davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-12
LIST OF LETTERS.

the Alexandria, Va, postofice March 12.
Persons calling for letters will please say they
advertised.
Advertised letters, not called for within two
weeks, will be sent to the dead letter office.
Alexander, George2 Lewis, Rev EJ
kllon, " Ell Lexis Miss Mary E
Bardon, Miss Mary Mcnch MIRA William
b. CHI, L s Nesle, TIC
Browne, RceaF Price, Mrs Bcllo
Edwards, Mics Minnie Real, George W
fp!tz, Edward L Slanholzsr, ] w
GIoorgrey, Mrs Lillio Vandervoet, Miss annie
Ferris, Thomas Watson, Miss E 4
Jackson, Thomas Williams. joseph
PARK AGNEW. P. n.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-12

BALTIMORE, Mar. a. Flour steady and ur.
changed. Wheat steady at declines in No 2 rod,
spot and Mar 1O1a1011a; April 10l sked May
99a991s; June 96a99A; Steamer No rcd 97h
bid Southern steady; Fultz 97a102; Longberry
9Os1O3 Corn W, SAX and lever mixed spot and
Mar 4e1ss4sas; April 4e1ss4s!4 May 47%s49;
Southern easy white 40 $50; yellow so. Oats
dull and weak No white Western 364 a37; No
mix do 34lba35. Rye dull and easier; Ne
80 ash ed. Hay firm; good to choice timothy
S13 60a16 90. Provisions steaiy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-12

25 censs Invested Ia botse of Salvation
Oh Will do great deal OF coed, Buy 1t
Irv T..
Ths saying slime Is money" Ia hsss ilIus
Cough SGrup In all cases Of coughs, cold,
cd. Price 25 cents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-12

CHICAGO, Mar. 12.-1O:45 m-Wheat-Msr
857s; May S71s Corn-Mar 39A; Nsy 40%.
Oats-Msr nominal May 295s. Po,k-May $1O,-
87As$1O 90; July s11 02ha$11 O5. Lard
IS 52h. Short ribs-Msr nominal; Msy SIS Goa
S. e2h; July So 92lhs$5 So.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-12

PROPERTY sALBs MIR. . Haehaa has
asia d Csp,. J. V. DAFis Is fset fronS lot
IN the saeS side Of ST. Asspa street, so1'h Of
pfi6ce FOX $50 psg font ioot. CAPTAIN Davis
sYnsc : t. e,seta residence OF ice i t.
Mr r, T. Luccs friday sold for Mr.. ] &.
Cam, l,uatey. tenement and lot 90 the
esst eide Of s. Asapa sire; ,he;"sen s " ~
AIzo for Ma. ]. E. Powell, ths two stosy
brick resideuco, No. 1ll6 Kiog street. 10 Mr..
J. Schneider fer $500
Messrs. O'Neai & Lunt sold ti-dsy fn7
Mr. Leonasd Msrbury, receiver Of the Fsrna-
era aad Mscharioa' Savings Bank Of Alex.
endrie, tho thgeo lie irsurance nolicies Of
Audrev JAMESON, esq Psi.oy No. n, 76g j
Enaitable Life Insarsnce Co. to Mr, a. B.
Jsmieson for 50 800; noiioy No. $50 30 MT.
A. F Jamieson fer $500; policy No. 10 519,
New York Life Iqsussnos o.. for 81 GEO
Also the assignment Of ME0 Cathafine g. +
spauld!ps's Interest in propsrtg 10 Wasa
ingson city 20 Mr.. &. W. Atm;t;0ng ioF
S405
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-12

ALEXANDRIA MAnKEr. March 12.-The MAJ
ket is fair with no charge in prices since yestei-
day. ut the offerings are light. We quote Whest
e5a1O2; Corn 45ats; Iye 70ae3; Oats 3sa42.
BALT1Molr, Mar. 12.-Virginia eonrols-i 81
1892.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-12

Or! fer g mind more clear to ssa,
a hand to work more earnestly
For every good intent
That to the eick l briag the pure,
Undilated, painless cure,
Stansbrakos's L'niment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-12

NEW YoRK, Mar 12-Cotton =; uplands :
Orleans =; futures opened ard closed steady
Flour dull and weak. Whest active and easy
Corn dull and weak Pork qqiet and steady 81
50 75a$1O 80. Lard quiet and easy at ST 65.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-12

PERSONAL Mrs. Pattieor, wife OF Gov-
ereor PaltisoD, OF Pepnsylvaris, her dsuSh-
te-aud mother, Mrs Smith, are the guests
NJ Mr.. G 3. Csrlin.
VI ga "a rezalar Council Fire of O1ceole Tribe
Nc ImorcYeG Order Of Bed Meu. held in
mar s eiewam Thursday evening, March 10,
1899 ttr. Jsne. 7. Lash was elected septs-
asnfttiye 20 the Great C0urcil Of Virgins.
ssn,1 INST, Ia Richmond On Mey 18th.
Mr., nrchie Maddox, fosmaslg OF thia City,
brt now advance cgeas ior the Paise CT New
Vol Oomps.y, wss in ms t. tc-lsy. He
oomDaDy, which is highly sp!sen CT, will
oIye ca eLtsr!silmert in this o!ts next
asrn,dsv eight for Mfr. MS. bent f..
In eopt euneooe of the Illness OF Rev. 1. J.
wnrsy. pastor of the Catholic Church at
Winohestsr, Father Failcn. assistant pas
.or If s. MAYS onurch, ia tits cit3, has
besn transferred 10 take charge ST Winches-
f.r during the Illness OF Rsv. Fat5er H.,
,gho Ia neegly related to Fa,her Fa:!on.
Rev. Father Cutter, pastor CT 81. Msrg's
Church. will Re assisted By the RsF. Fathers
=, Gao,gstowo College. To. nnGTfo1 the
Rev. Fzt5er Chaetss, s. J vii prea?h at
"a a mosR IenteG dovotion5 o. Wed1es-
dAg ard F.lday aiabiF 1870
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-12

CHURCH SERVICES, &C., TOMORROW
Christ Church-Services IL q. N AID 1870
m, by Rev. II. Suser.
g Paups Church. Services at II a. m.
0nS 4 D nl. b Rev. Dr.. Norton.
- Grace Church. at and II a. N.
a,d IT go. N. big Rev. 81. T. Sharp.
g, Marv's Gurch.-Mass at end II q. N
vssne1s 4 o. m. by ReV. Father Chester.
Second Presbyterian Church.-Preaehlng ct
u q m. and 7:30 p. m. by Rev. A. T. Saun'
's1 RaDtist Cauch.-Pfeaohing at II q. m.
and st 1880 .. N. by Rev.. &. Butler.
'' Trinity Meth. Epis. Church Services at
II n. eud 7:30 T. H.. by Rav. w, d. Mc-
A' Hsstb EDis. Church South.-Preaching ct
u q m. aud 7:3O p. M. by Rev. I. E. Carson.
uetb. Prot. Church.-Preachiag at IL q.
~ and 1880 p N. by Rev. W. II. Poiss !.
- German Lutheran Ourch.-set7ces at IL
n, bv Rev. J. A. Sohwoy.
a' Testipg at the Midland Railroad reading
,oorns at 4 p. m. Service OF prayer ana
a1si.e with sho,t address.
Meetlng at aln5house at 2:3O p. NJ, and
isii at Up. N.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-12

NOTIoE.-1he annual meeting of the ALEX
IN ANDRIA PERPETUAL BUILDING FUND
ASSOCIATION will bs hald THURSDAY, March
nth. 1892, at 7:30 p NJ, st the Alexspdria Real
Estate and Title Co.'S. Office, Fsirfs1 street near
King street. JUsTUS SCHNEIDER,
mSr195 st 81 ctetary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-12
FOCAL NEWS.
sATURDAY EVENING. MARCH -.

For tn section warner; fair weather; south.
westerly Wiods
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-12

For Malaria, Liver Trou-
bic, or indigestion, use
BROWNS IRON BITTERS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-12

T Osr-This evening on the street. bstweeu
IL 119 south Columbus aad corner OF King and
Washington streets, q GOLD LINK BRACELET.
The fndsr will be suitably rewarded by leaving it
at 11o south Columbus street. milo st
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-12

NGTICF.-The Chiefs and Brothers Of Oscto1s
IN Tribe No J., I. @. 3. FL, are requested meet to
at their wigwsm SUNDAY AFTERNOON, March
18th, at o'clock sharp, to attend the funsral Of
of our late Brother W. A. sisson, full attendance
IS requested By ordsr of the sacham.
IL g. OUVILLIER ir
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-12

DAINT YOUB OWN BUGGY-Jugtreeeivedt tbs
L following new line Of Colors: Olive Foncz
Ponoeau, Ecarlate, and Jes Coach Black. CsI 70,
Ian WE. CREIGHTON & 90.
The sun., 1892-04-19

CINCINNATI. April ia heavy downpour OF
rain prevented big attendance at the Harri-
ecn-sullivan show last night While taking
things easy behind the scenes the champion
pugillst said:
II have not touched drop OF linuor in five
months. excepting the week that Fitzsimmons
and Maher fought in New Orleans Then
drank more than should have done all the
shall not take another drop. That you can
gamble on.
"I will stnrt into training about juno SO.
Bny St Louis would be my selection for u
training ground. but as atr In the hands of
my packers their word is law. / don't know
When trained to fight Kilrain 1t was all walk
ing: this time 1t will he less walking and more
skipping the rope. shall also do some kick
Think Jim Corbett is a clever boxer. and
have beard that he is a good fellow. But
will win. and do II handly.'
The sun., 1892-04-19

Among the many amateur clubs IN this city and sur
rounding places are the following who anxious to
arrange games. The list includes a number OF junior
organizations whose players average from 10 to ls
years ole
Volunteer Field Ciub-HuRh O'Seil Jr Secretary $3.50
fremont avenue. New York city.
Tsnny's-Theudore Haas. Is Avenue r.
CiftOns OF rWilliamsbrdKe-WB b. TreadwelI. 81 Union
square, New York city.
st. Joseph's Union baseball Club-L Strnbel man
aRer. ala East Eighty seventh street. New York city
Jersey Baseball club. Champions OF Hudson County.
n. J-H. ". Wendt. 1ly Garden street. HobOken, n.
Wedgewood hsssbaii Club.-li. stothkamp. Jr. 25
East Hath street. New YORK city.
State Athletic Club Of Jersey City-George Sanders.
~ WeSt side avenue. Jersey City,
WyandOtte Baseball Club-J X. Palmer, manager l3S
Kosciusko street, Hrocklvn.
MoroccOs-J +. Donohue, West bird street
New York city.
franklIn Athletic Baseball Club-J. C. Helm. secre-
tary. Nutiey. \. j.
.ir reemw"sd B. A. b. C Of BrookIyn.lames Null
The ArionE-J. johanne.. Jr. blD Nest Forfy.frst
street. or 7. sachman. du1 Ninth avenue. New YORK
The sun., 1892-04-19


Lipschhz was At tho Manhattan Chess Club yester-
day At noon. ready to tackle showalter but the latter
was not there to be annihilated. A number Of Lip
schutzs admirers were also present. and all sorts Of
answers were given to that one question: Where IL
shownter." 4 humorous chessman suddenly ex.
claimed "Ihavs got II: the 'Beaneaers' are playing
ball at Baltimore; Showalter could not leave without
getting soms inspiraisu from the ball players for his
games against Lpschdtz- He last heard Of In Bal,
ttmore: he has stopped thers for the game" Tho
crowd had scarcely been abls to sppresists the r..
marks when shownlter stepped into tGs cii,b room ~
., IYs, am stiii greas .dm,rsr OF baseball said he
atop TO see the Resneaters psy he Baltimore sxpsrts
have Just arrived ~ town and shall be ready 70 play
tonight" Ltrschuta. however did not care 10 beSin
the a! night. and they agreed 10 Sssin oSsa
ti0ns on Wednesday. Op''"
Ths pl1ys,s I .xnsS srtie!es ysMsrday the main con.
The match TO bs of games nm drs -. M,
counting The stak es 70 be S1bU aide Tho play dsVs
20 be Mundays. Wednesdays. Thursday and
heurs of play from :s3 10 and IRON 10 ii ~ III
10 be played ON the three games up prisctpe: the
stakes. ' Va wv
The sun., 1892-04-19
MARSH wr.n rsoskCUrE.
Bheula the New .serves Jockey Clnb Rnes.
There WIN he TroWete.


ELIZABETH. N. j.. April 10. = Prosecution
Marsh Of Union county was interviewed to. .day
by representatives Of the New jersey Jocke,
Club. who wanted to know what action would
be taken by the Union county authorities the
Elizabeth track was opened. provided that nc
complaints were lodged against the bookmak'
ers and booksellers by outside parties.
By this the prosecutor was to infer that
Peter Delacey and his men would not helpthe
dence against the race track men. and that
sort 81 By
tic former was to Keep his hands of. senator
Marsh replied to the race track representafis;e @ =
and present it to the May, Grand Jury.
ss.ass ss tss the sw mfst he
ana s nstnactsa ssna Sr him nn that ets tsers
sSned af fhf.s the TIizsJetS ETH track % next Week. and
that in this event Keron should be prepared to
ser all t3s sydsncs % h1 Hers
any attempt to gamble on the races Prose
cutor Marsh thinks the Jockey club will try to
to tak te sfens s1a 10 eyent the law
against gam bling from being violated.
Sss to oa a ST snS e1sss sffy ys fgS Ens
booking system mentioned IN Mondays Syn
would I've used. Whether it is = violation Of the
laws Of the State of New Jersey as they were
interpreted in 1890 by Judge Van Syckel is n
matter Of opinion. This is . portion OF Judge
Van Syckels charge to the Grand Jury In 1850
when the track was closed:
The Supreme Court Of this State has de-
cided that such places are public nuisances.
a nd that the corporation or person who main
tains them is punishable for keeping disor-
derly house You may max e an occasional bet in
your own house. or In the street. 3r 10 your
stand with your neighbor. without violating
any law OF our State: but II your neighbor per-
mtts betting to be habitually carried on in his
house by persons who resort there fo- that
purpose. 1t becomes in the eye OF the law dis
lie nuisance"
The sun., 1892-04-19
II use bali Note ..

Pitcher John Keenan, Of last seasons Seattle team has
sgned with the Planeld Ctesc-nts OF The New Jersey
Central League.
WAsDiNGros. Anril 1s.-,Manager Barnie of the Wash
ington Baseball Cub to-day released l.rr ldsr u,
Hardie Richardson viii be sucrerded By Dowd on
third base, the former going TO the outhrld.
A. big crowd saw the game between the Greenwoods
and Dhuntlsss team at hONanus Park, BrG0k iyn, on
Sunday la.,. The Grernwoocs. with Catcher Frank
hrau. ht the helm. won BY u score Of y to l. The
Greenwoohs are open 10 play the old Nassaus four
games two Oh next sunday and two on the following
Sunday.
SAID director Of the New York Club; The assertion
ths th cinp refuses TO pay money for Kelys release
because ot par.n'any Is without Ws%ould
baxs no 10 pay money for nrstcass catcher
o. good Labus FOR example, suppose that Cincinnati
desires to SECURE Kelly and would lot Morgan Murphy
70: we would hs only 100 glad take Murphy and make
Eood any nnAncisl differences that might arise. Ths
We don't want him. '
N.w sayxswIc1. April 1s-Coaohsr Hsrkins to-day
selected tue men TO represent old on
the baseball neld: Mohn IA, o.; kAttger 'p6 u: Tin
dell vs. ID; Van Dick 'Y5, 2b.; Remsen. VS. CAPTAIN
and 8 q; Dsh!sr ,v1 g.; Van Vrdeu, S3 Ell Msttisr
Tshs nsa s until p.%S,s returns. Dls6.I ". sItsrssts
been :. work T. 81: cage under Dr. Adams ior three
the students Of the Seminary.
The sun., 1892-04-19
WHAT IT REALLY IS.
The Most D0nOvrous OF Mm,crr D,yo, 49,
C,car'y I'"cmmouiu az,
Uhrt SHwes N.

There has been great mistakc rs t, wb.,
pneumonia really is. rcople. and e,ea ,om.
physicians have called IT dangerous Il, ,oos.
Pneumonia is always an after effect l. IN.
system is run down. weakened. deb,u.a;.5 =,
the life is at Il low cbb. the lungs miN IN no
and the person die suddenly. and it D- r,ll.a
pneumonia. No man or woman cNct .f,l a,
pneumonia when the body was struh. ,ia.,,.
Gus. and healthy. 1t comes upon u,.u Wis,
weakened by grip. by severe COLI ,r van.
work aud generally weakened ,.., I.,l,n
Such being the case. how can this ,oal,ul
trouble known as pneumonia be prcNtii- 4 nv
watdcd of? Manifcstly. by strong,h,.rug and
fortifying the body by having the h, u IA ana
strength so secure that pneumonia Nil Ia,
attack. or ii ii should can easily be war,lrI IN
This can be done by careful living. rurefni
diet. and a moderate use of n pure stu. llan,
To gently assist nature a stmuiau s re.
guircd. something that adds to the life md
vigor. Nothing for this purpose can r1u.l
pure whiskey. and II should be borne in mind
that the only pure and medicinal whlskev
which has received the unqualified 9, ior,s,
ment OF physicians and scieutiots is nuay',
Pure Malt. 1t is no ordinary Nniskcy, but
possesses properties known to no OF a,+icla
It will effectually ward Off pneumonia. and la,
saved the lives of thousands OF reurI. Il
should he rem ON bered. however. that il is tho
only whiskey which can ACCOMPLISH thls and
any druggist or grocer who seeks TO convince
you to the contrary is deceivng. Insist upon
having Dufry's Pure Malt.
The sun., 1892-04-19
THE HORSE AND CARRIAGE TRADE
Dealers Have No Reason 20 Csmplain or .
Lack or Business.


The horse market is steady. with demand
for high class animals OF all kinds. matched
pairs of carriage horses. stylish drivers. and
| saddlers that can Jump. some commanding a
ready sale at good prices. The coming exhi-
bition of the Horse and Cattle Show will give
the market still greater boom. as the best
horses in the country will be shown. The reg
ular weekly auction sales conducted by Messrs.
Van Tassell 4 kearney on Tuesday and Friday
OF each week draw large crowds to the flrm's s
Headquarters in East Thirteenth street. near
Third avenue. and wide-awake dealers bag
bargains without any difficulty The follow
ing are standard quotations in the local mar
ket: Pairs of matched carriage horses. $500 to
81. 1900: teams of truck or express horses. $500
to $3.50: saddlers with all the gaits. $37o to
$3.50: good drivers $3.50 to $3.50: business
horses. S1I5 to S2i5. and strecters. $l10 to
All the dealers in the carriage trade, report
for summer vehicles is greater than ever this
year. and the manufactarers anticipating this
sbrSr s in
way and Fifty first street. and 372 to 378
Broome street, rivals anything yet seen in this
colors u are beautiinly Mii biended anu "n's" 'n0
Pend
riases attract attention. There are many q
made in a thoroughly first class manner.
AT Van Tassell 4 Kearney's 30 to 1872 East
ThSnth street. 81 in new to
best makers. are particularly deserving OF at
tention; The annex on Twelfth street and one
the display Of carriages for summer use. AS
carriage builders; J. N H. MQuinby 4 Co: Of New
they make in all styles. are ackn knowledGed to
be the best. A full line OF the latest styles OF
carriages. all their own make may be in
l. and ". r. K depot on Division R1sa Street W Ali All
kinds Of pleasure vehicles, but particularly
sysy. AND IN tas
Broadway. The warerooms OF the II. H. Bab-
cock Company. 4Ob to Az Broome. street. con-
aea road f. Gray
and % Wooster street. vii! rent carriages for
the season with the privilege OF purchasing:
harness. Edward laianan's Son has in his
warerooms at 1.522 Broadway. splendid lot
ana several secondhand carriages in perfect
% order that t. may pc pnrshased ut reasonable
tiOn to orders for new work. which are exc
cuted with promptness and at moderate prices.
r Tho studsbaker Brotniers Mapufaetprine
trucks. carts, wagons. and sprnklers. and
carriages and road wagons specimens OF
asn at s
order by bH the Mutual n wsscn Company. SIS to
Thompson street makes the best sprinkling
truck on the market. a Bradley two.wheeler
or road wagon is sure to attract attention any
which it is made and its neat design. The
worth Of these vehicles will be appreciated by
nee efuT9s III ths e MSs" Is 46 %st 3Fa
seenth sert h street make G Tg%ns OF
livery wagons.
The sun., 1892-04-19
UNCLE ANsoN AND TIE RULES.
He Cnearths an Important One Benring o.
FOstpOaed Games.

He Cuearths an Important One Bearing o.
Postpeaed Games.
When Adrian c. Anson is not engaged in di-
recting the movements Of his young men on
the ball field he devotes his time to studying
the rules and regulations governing the ma
tional game. and as a result he is apt to bob
up at any minute with kink in the rules that
knocks out all tho calculations OF the other
baseball prophets The Chicagos were
scheduled to play at Cincinnati yesterday.
but rain prevented. When the Rame
was finally postponed Anson bumped against
Bancroft. tho Cincinnati business manager.
and softly remarked that it would be neces-
sary to play two games on Tuesday. Bancroft
impulsively remarked that he guessed not
The tall Captain requested Bancroft to guess
again. and thereupon whipped out copy Of
the constitution Of the now League and. turn
Championship Rules" quoted section 45.
which reads as follows:
with sSe ssa ssy % or
say dates Of
While Bancroft was. staring blankly at the
section. Arson proceeded to remark that Nick
Young had interpEeted the rule the same as
chi:aSos would have played It two games at It.
Louis last Friday. but were prevented by rain.
with quiet smile went of to a secluded nook
to hunt for more surprises.
The section in question is part OF the consti
tuition whichlwns adopted at the Indianapolis
Convention and must have been thoroughly
understood by the maRnates. Its intent Is no
doubt to prevent u piting up OF postponed
games at the end OF the season. thus
Ssnts lke That marking the Close ne, of
1891. Its bad feature will be that the
double-game nuisance. instead OF being
sDqsss ns du f. bs tn. T
BY Young and Anson makes 1t compulsory for
clubs to play postponed games during the
vidine., Of course. the weather permits; For
play in New York SAprila1. 2o. and % Suppose
weather permits Of ball playing on April % the
Washingtons and New Yorks are compelled.
under the rule to play two games. Should
April u and y be rainy. preventing play. the
rule could be construed as compelling the
teams to play three games on April 81 How
ever. it is questionable il even Anson would
insist on playing more than two gam es one
day. Despite this rule there will be numerous
postponed gam es at the close Of the season.
the. New Yorks already having two each
with PHILADELPHIA and Washington and these
come under section SIS OF the championship
rules. which provides that drawn. tie. and
postponed games must be played of il possi-
BILE. as provided in section As. but IL they can
not be played of. as therein provided. they
may subsequently be played off, il sufficient
time exists before the close Of the season.
The sun., 1892-04-19

Did you ever see a sickly
baby with dimples? or a heal
thy one without them?
A thin baby is always deli
cate. Nobody worries about
a plump ono.
If you can get your baby
plump, he is almost sure to
be well. If you can get him
well, he is almost sure to be
plump.
The way to do both there
is but one way-is by CARE
FuL LIVING. Sometimes this
depends on SCOTS Emulsion
of cod-liver oil.
We will send you a book
on it; free.
ScoIr Bowss, Chemists, ,,s South s,h Avs.us.
The sun., 1892-04-19
THE ".1MA1EUR" BOXING PROBLEM
Wholesale sSus pc nsiGn OF Oaenders Threat.
ened Next Friday Night.

ened Next Friday Night.
President Curtis of the Me ropotan Association Of
the A. A. u has called meeting OF tie Board OF Man
ayers TOR Friday night III. Attor House. when half
hundred or more amateur" boxers Will be knocked
out by the amendme ent passed last week.
Father bill" is in dead earnest in the matter He
intends to retire from amateur athletic legislative
circles at the election and can afford to act fear
lessy. inusmuc AZ h. viii not he looking for votes
lie has sent the following letter TO many persOhs sup
posed To have an understanding OF the ways that
!urH and the tricks that vain Of the amateur"
boxer:
Please send me as early AS Wednesday list OF all
the amateur boxers whom you think have received
money rT competing, stating IN ekth case the touruA.
meht al which you think they received "
Also please give u hist OF those clubs which you
think hsVe given money prizes ~ their boxing tour
Put these lists on separate sheets without date o!
egnAturs and enclose 10 ile IN an envelope married
nsrsonai take his Ireeansi s6 tnnt snsrs may ne
l'sts ana learning who Furnished them"
Whe Of hoard OF MAnakers SIDE with the
amassur" boxers II s probable many WILL have the
COURAGE to oppose NJ Cur,iss black iisi " rather
II s possbls that the Will accept the matter
phiios0phcaly. and come out openly Tor the long
There is no A. A. L. law against giving professional
terfers AZ any rate obstacle which could be
overcome SO the new order OF thlns would not deal
90 harshly with the boxer after Al. II would stop
masquerading and prevent him from winning genuine
AMAZE contests and sh,mponshps o tnSse az. are
pensions come at an opportnIe time Tor the boxing
season II we'll nigh aver and there 10 al summer 10
think over the matter.