davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-12-04

be substituted for The cellnloid, If desired.
Paint this as nearly as possible to repre-
sent real butterfly. and tie the four cor
ners of the wings to the willow beater with
narrow ribbon. 1t Is best to have tho
lower wings narrower than the upper. 10
prevent the brush from slipping through.
Tie large bow of ribbon to the handle of
tho beater. leaving a loop with which TO
hang 1t ND ay. Put q pretty whiskbroom
with white celluloid handle In the case.
and you will have something that cannot
fail to please ''the dearest fellow on earth"
The morning call., 1892-12-04
USE FOR AN OLD GUITAR.
New York World.

New York World
The banjo and guitar craze Is about over.
In many homes lie banjos, guitars and man
dolins unused and neglected They are too
valuable to give way. and they are too OBJ
trusive in the odd hooks and corners where
they are slowed. What shall we do with
themP An ingenious young woman has
answered the question. She hung her guitar
The morning call., 1892-12-04
ONLY FORTY YEARS AGO.
Gleason,s Pictorial. 1852.

Gleasons Pictorial, 1852.
Ii Is seldom that we come across a gar
ment so beautiful which so completely baf-
fies our powers Of description. 1t certainly
10 the most tantalizing combination of silk
and embroidery that We have met with
and so beautiful. too, with its superb fit and
its glossy flow around the person; certainly
more coquettish and charming garment
never was invented for q lady in her teens,
The morning call., 1892-12-04

gown was Gne linen. 1t was an empire
nishtrobe. The short waisi, which was
nothing more than short yoke. was made
entirely OF lace. Over this was a deep lace
collar. which was made to stand out very
full over the shoulders. The sleeves were
all pulled. one lace puff following the other
from the deep full one at the shoulder to
the narrow one ut the wrist. The bottom of
The nightdress was trimmed with two dee D
frllls OF lace. one above the other.
The morning call., 1892-12-04

cover ana all are OF solid
gold, beautifully inIaid
with enamel pictures
and medallions. ItIonee
belonged to Charles V
of France. Before the
days of the Tudor SOW
ereigns it was in the
Royal Treasury Of Eng
land. Henry VII and
Queen Elizabeth have
touched their lips to il at
grand Christmas din
ners, and James l pre-
scented it 10 the great
Spapjard Velasco,
The morning call., 1892-12-04
WOMEN AND HOME.
Novelties of the Holiday
Season.
AN ODD HAT FOR THE WINTER.
How to Utilize an Old Guitar-A Neat
Window Decoration-Gowns
for Children.

A semblance OF oddity has crept into all
the hats this winter, says the New York
World. Ii they are not oddly shaped they
are sure to be trimmed with an odd COM
bination Of color. Milliners have had to
resort to this in order to keep abreast of
the styles shown in the gowns, which. like
Joseph's coat. are of many colors. A rather
large. graceful hat Is Of magenta felt. The
The morning call., 1892-12-04

tire length is just 144 feet, the width IS feet
The tower, strong and stately, is 100 feet
high. The four-centered or Tudor arch is
the characteristic Of the windows. The
aisles inside and the walls outside, with
their systematic paneIing of flint, are both
beautiful. while the screen of carved oak
wood, with its exquisitely fretted spires and
deliberately raiDted panels, and the carved
and painted roof. all tell of period ~ long
forgotten opuleDce, when Souihwold was
filed with large population full of enter
prise aud connected by commercial relations
with France and Flanders.
The morning call., 1892-12-04

ullCa spiritual character,
are even better and
more favorably known
than those of her famous
brother. She lives in
London, but her dell
cate hsalth prevents her
from being very often
seen in public. Although
a recluse, most every
body who is familiar
with Dante Gabriel Ro-
settis pictures will rec
ogniZe her portrait in
the pale AID sad face
which ha took yroot Ia
The morning call., 1892-12-04
WINDOW DECORATION.
Boston Herald

Boston Herald
There Is a house plant that Is not so often
seen as it should be as 1t Is very beautiful
the trailing fern. One owner of q small
house. not large enough TO be at ell from
under her own hands, has utilized IL la
The morning call., 1892-12-04
A Lovely Task.

II lady fair would breathe an air,
As sweet as the perfume.
or messy vale, or fiowery dale,
Or blossoms IL the June.
She should. each day. this rule obey,
And find IL not in vain,
To keep her teeth both pure aud sweet,
And tree from speck or stain.
And will show her how, you know,
This duiy TO perform.
Let her use charming S0ZODONT,
AT night and In the morn.
The morning call., 1892-12-04
Imbibes the Exaggerated Style.

Judge.
"Then you don't sea much of your hus-
band during the winter?"
''No. John always spends his winters In
Chicago
Does he 60 for his heaith?"
mo. lie likes to live among the people
there Tor few months preliminary to his
spring work"
''And what, may ask. does he do in the
spring."
Writes circus announcements for bill
boards and the newspapers"
The morning call., 1892-12-04
A GOOD CHRISTMAS GIFT.
New York Recorde,

New York Recorder.
An acceptable gift for a gentleman 10 a
whiskbroom and holder. A novel one is
made from one of the willow carpet-beaters,
OF medium size. which can be purchased at
any hardware-store. Cut from o piece of
white eellulold a large butterfly with out
spread wings. Stiff water-color paper can
The morning call., 1892-12-04

brim. which has wavy outline, Is edged
with a silver cord. Arranged in clusters
upon the brim are exquisitely tinted orchids
of changing shades of velvet. The low
crown of the hat is made almost invisible
by the full loops of sage-green velvet which
screen 1t. The brim of the hat Is faced
W itb this same shade of velvet
The morning call., 1892-12-04
Pretty Girls and Plain Girls

Both use SOZODONT. and some Of the loveliest
OF their sex have been heard TO declare, when
asked whit beau ined their teeth, that 1t was
SOZODONT. Nature provides women with beau.
tlfui teeth. SOZ0DONT, II used regularly,
keeps those pretty rows OF pearls from decayng.
This 10 a statement which those who use the arIi.
clio always corroborate. II SOZQDONT were
not In very truth preparation OF sterling merit,
the public would long since have discovered the
fact and discarded IL.
The morning call., 1892-12-04
A COSTLY CUP.
The British nuseum's Lately Ac.
Quired Christmas Tankard.

Our Little Ones.
What wonderful stories some famous
drinking cups could tell. if they could only
speak! This rare old Christmas cup is one
OF them. 1t was lately presented to the
British Museum at cost Of $4,000 The
The morning call., 1892-12-04
JACK-STRIKE-THE-BELL.
A Curious Fifteenth Century Relic Il
Be Seen in England.

Did you ever hear OF a Jack-strike-tbe-
bella Here is a picture of one from old
Southwoid Church, in England. This
church, known as ST. Edmund's, is as per-
feet a piece Of fifteenth century architecture
as any lover of tie art can desire. The en-
The morning call., 1892-12-04
STYLES IN DRESSING GOWNS.
New York Sun

New York Sun.
A cozy dressing gown is of pale blue fan
mel. WOODEN web with soft silk warp,
simply fastened about the waist with a cord
and heavy tassels OF black. Over the sleeves
are full caps embroidered In point about
the edge with black, and above this three
rows of feather stitching, one above the
other. and each extending up with the
sleeve at the point where the scallops join
together. Around the neck there Is a ruffle
The morning call., 1892-12-04

and yet we can give no real idea of II. more
than we could describe the perfume of o
rose How the artist has managed to dis
pose all that rich embroidery In drapcTy
over the arms no one but herself can ex-
plain: but altogether 1t Is the most novel
and most beautiful garment of the season.
We quite despair Of giving any just idea Of
its eoQuettsh elegance on paper.
The morning call., 1892-12-04
A Rare Old Gun

Rare Old Cup. A few years ago this
rare old Christmas cup was sold at auction,
aud since then 1t has been wandering about,
bringing higher and higher prices-it is con-
sidered such remarkable treasure.
The morning call., 1892-12-04
One Of Natures Freaks.

Philadelphia Times.
A very strange freak OF nature is re-
ported from Roseburg. S. G. 1t is three
weeks cid baby whose right hand bears
The morning call., 1892-12-04
CHRISTINA ROSETTI.

She Has Been Mentioned as a Pos
sibie Successor of Tennyson.
Pittsburg Dispatch.
or the women poets so far mentioned in
connection with Tennyson's place, Chris
tina G. Rosetti stands as good chance as
any. if the fair sex have any chance at all.
Miss Rosetti's poems. which are of an
The morning call., 1892-12-04
HOTTIE PYROTECHNICS.

Brilliant Fireworks Without Danger
and at Small Expense.
The brilliant display OF fireworks shown
in the accompanying cut from La Nature
can readily be produced by any one having
good lungs. pine. candle and some fat
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-09-12
WORLDS FAIR FACTS.

ONTARIO Cam breeders of thorough
bred animals have already applied for
space for 1868 horses, 1913 cattle, 27S sheep
and 81 swine.
A ''MoDEL of the figure of Lots wife
in SALT will appear in the Kansas
worlds fair exhibit to represent or IL
lustratc the salt industry of the state.
THE German exhibit ut the worlds
fair will contain an architectural dis
play, including drawings, illustrating
200 or more of the most notable build
ings in the empire.
SPACE has been applied for at the
worlds fair for miniature model of
Galveston, Tex, showing its advantages
and facilities Us q shipping point and
port of entry, its docks, parks, public
buildings, etc.
a WHALING party is being fitted out at
q Massachusetts, port with view of OBJ
tanning live whale for exhibition in
the fisheries department at the worlds
fair. If captured the whale will be
confined in q tank and towcd to Chicago
by way of the ST. Lawrence river.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-09-12
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.

MYHoN Ju.soN, of Nottingham, VT,
is only eighteen, yet his weight is two
hundred pounds; his height is six feet
ten inches, and he IS sill growing.
AIPUoNsE DAUD:r says that Eat
fortyhvc rnan no longer lives physic-
ally upon his income. but begins to
draw upon his capital of days and of
health"
FRITZ SNITzLER, q wCll-known citizen
Of Wichita, Kan, claims to be Emin
Pasha's cousin. He says nc and EIain
went through the university together
in tn" Old country.
TE:; pairs Of shoes and three suits
Of clothes were worn out by j. Edwin
StoHc, on his wall from San Fran. i32o
to Now York. The trip was rnalo in
les Days, the distance travelled being
3,G@i iailc3.
EDWARD II. PLATT, eldest son Of the.
ex-senator, is wcl-linown in Wa3hilT-
ton. He is agent for Il leading express
company and takes charge Of the gov
crnmont buGinCs3 almost entirely.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-09-12
Wfi!SPERINGS.

WE get to heaven when we try to
give 1t.
JoY that isn't shared with somebody
else dies young.
TIE man who looks Mt everything
through money never secs far.
I'iIu BRIGHTEST joys como to men when
thy do things that angels would like
to do.
H!jE Of tic hardest lessons for us to
lo. RI IS that things that look harmless
Cal No wrong.
10" cnI mover pay your debt to God
WI n'oncT you have stolen from your
Il, Tl'br!,
COURAGE viii never be rightly undor-
stood U''i} we con hook into the hearts
OF tacn Iruia h>uy>u.- Nan'g Horn.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-09-12

MARpls-Walter d. Martins: In
spectors, w. ID. Martin, Alexander
Mclaughlin. Del.
WEILAND's--At Weiland's: Iuspec-
tors, s. IL. Weiland, Robert Tucker,
Austin Gilrutn. lDel'
No further business appearing on
motion the COMMITTEES adjourned
subject to the call OF the CHAIR n. al.
A. w. II EssoN,
Chairman.
w. w. BooHEE,
Secretary.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-09-12
PLANT LIFE.

Now TIE bluohcrry bush has IN on
cmy, an insect With dcvours oil the
leaves, leaving the bush bare.
LILIES arc raised as regular field
crop IN the Bcrmudas. In one Of tho
largest fields over 100000 may be seen
III boom at the Same time.
ACCORDING to DR.. Hansen the red in
flowers is q single pigment soluble il
water and dccolori@cd by alcohol, but
capable Of being restored by the addi-
ton Of acids.
TIE results of experiments on hasten
ing The termination Of seed show that
calHphor and o,;yFcnatcd wat"r appear
t. h" tho most energetic cxcitalts, not
Only Us regards the acCclcration Of gcr-
limitations, but Us affecting the vigor of
the plants
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-09-12
TRADE GOSSIP OF EUROPE.

TIE cultivation Of tobacco has been
taken up with energy in Siam.
IN ireland there arc now million
moro sheep than there were in 1859.
IN the Bank OF England at least sixty
folio volumes Of lClTc-j arc filled daily
with writing in keeping the accounts.
THERE arc in Great Britain and Ire
land no fcwci- tAa:l &c, OOo ares of
ZOO land. Notwithstanding this fa"t,
.:,:bNr to the value of &lGO30.O,0 Is
annually imported into tho country.
4 ErP0Er Of Italian trade. i2..;cI Nv
he British ciaHAEy, gives c,2.2@N.@""
~; lie amount "1HHal'y spent il It"1v
~ tourists ard visitors from foreign
'""n,ric7. Oe this large amount one
third il contributed by Americans.
A SCHEME, prorouudcd by II. Rago-
sine, which provides for the construc-
ton Of steel pipe line from tho Cas-
plan sea through Persia to the Persian
gulf, is extracting attention in Ballu
oil quarters.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-09-12
PROCEEDINGS
OF TIE
DE MCCRATlC
County Central Committee

Pursuant to announcement a meet
ing Of the Democratic Central Com
mlttee was helda Elko, Monday even
ing, Sept. 9Th, 1892. The meeting was
called to order by A. w Hesson,
Chairman, and on motion it WAS or
dered that PRIMARIES foF the election
of delegates 10 the Democratic County
Convention DO held at the various
precincts on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1892,
And that the said County Convention
Oe held at tAe Courthouse ID
Elko on
THURSDAY, SEPT. 90, 1892,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-12
lnA NEWS or ALBANY.


A Clash in the Senate over Saxton's In
vestigatfon Resolutions.
ALBANY, Feb l2-Tn the senate Mr.. Sax
ton introduced a resolution declaring that
Senators Walker and Osborne had been
Illegally seated, and asked to have com
mittee appointed to investigate the charges
and report to the senate. During the read
ing President pro tenn. Cantor called Sena-
tor MoClelland to the chair
As soon as the last word Of the resolution
had been read Senator Saxton addressed the
president, intending to ask that the resolu-
ton be printed and made a special order.
But Senator Cantor was on his feet too, and
Senator McClelland recognized him. Sena-
tor Cantor moved that the resolution be
laid on the table
Senator Saxton asked, as a courtesy, that
he be allowed to say two words Senator
Cantor refused, and Senator McCleland put
the motion. Senator Erwin asked to be
allowed 10 explain his vote, bat was not
allowed to do 30. When it came his turn to
vote Senator Coggeshall said this is the most
wicked application Of gag law that / have
ever been witness OF. I vote no.
The motion to table was carried by vote
Of II to la strict party vote Edwards in
the negative with the Republicans,
Tho senate passed tho bin making general
to tho charter Of Rochester.
Ihe ways and means committee OF the
assembly hes reported the appropriation 81
600 for continuing work on the capitol,
such work TO be done under the direction
Of superintendent Perry
Both committees have agreed to report
the Gould cannl bill, with an amendment to
lengthen only two instead Of three locks at
Buffalo, and providing that $500 shall be
added for repairing the aqueducts in Sche-
nectady This brings the total appropria-
ton to $685., 900.
Governor Flower signed an act amending
the charter Of the city OF Buffalo, which
empowers the mayor TO designate the su-
perintendent Of public instruction, instead
OF his being elected by the people, as here
tofOfe.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-12
CLINTON PRISON METHODS.


The Law Violated and n Number Of
Abuses Found to Exist.
Albany, Feb 12-The report Of the com
mission appointed to Investigate Clinton
prison finds that the agent and warden has
violated the provisions Of the revised stat
uteH in neglocting TO keep record for on
tries Of complaints, or to provide means for
convicts to mako complaints. The chaplain
violated the law in neglecting to make such
reports. The agent and warden violated
the provisions Of the revised statutes in
Furnishing by padding and other cruel
methods; the principal keeper violated the
law by permitting keepers to stretch prison
ers. Most Of tho punishments appear to
have been retributiye rather than remedial.
The commissioners recommend tho dis
charge u the following officers: Guards
Cassidy and Mctfraw, Keepers McGowan
and Conway, and Guard FeehaD. Keeper
Lewis should be reprimaEded for excessive
profanity and rough conduct, and retained,
If at all, on the express condition that for
repetition Of either offense he win be dis
charged. Keeper John Nah should be
reprimanded Tor being intoxicated
Larger cells ure needed and an assistant
phyaleian. Punishment by paddle and pull
leys should be abolished. Punishment BY
dungeon should be regulated by a record
Kept by Tao physician, with statement %
rations. The agent and warden should pro
vide means Tor communication to him Of
complaings hy prisoners, The law should
require the warden in person TO make
daily report to the superintendent Of state
prisons 81 punishment and discipline
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-12
DIED.

BRADLEY In this city, on the 10Th in
slant. Elizabeth, wife Of Alexander Bradley.
aged 81 years.
MCBRIDE On the nth instant. Anna
Teresa. daughter of Richard ard Hannah A.
Mcbride, aged % months.
B0GGS,-On the z inst Willie L., son of
William and Annie Boggs, aged years and
months.
CHIPPY -0n thesthinstant, Anna Mariale
Chppy. wife OF Peter Chippy, at her home,
No. IA West Twelfth street,
DARLINGTON February s, Samuel
Darlington.
FERRELI.-Iu this city, on February To-
Clara, daughter Of Joseph and Bridget Fer
rell, In her 18TH year,
Rela. ives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral from her parents residence, No.
3l4 East Ninth street. on Saturday, February
ID, at2 y. m.
GAMBLE In Newport. on the Sth instant,
Mary h. Gamble, sister Of Or. Finn.
MCDANIEL On the 10Th Instant. in this
city. Levi Mcdaniel, aged years, months
and 10 days
MCELROY On the 9th instant, William G.,
son OF Howard and Helena McklrO5, aged 10
mon hs and DAYS.
AIcGARRIAGLE.- On the 9th instan
Patrick MeGarriagle.
MILLER.-On February Q, William w.
Miller, in his 50th year
PDOLE.-On the eth instant, @. Norman
Poole aged months.
SCRANTON On the It'll instant, Wilson
Scrafton. in his IS ear.
WEAVER.-At Clayton, Del on the 9Th
instant, Eliza Weaver, AGED 70 years.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-12
rs Ala Starring Rnaain.

HARRISBURG, Feb. 12.-Governor Patti
son has issued a proclamation to the people
OF Pennsylvania, and especially TO such as
may be willing TO contribute to the relief
Of the suffering millions in Russia, that con
tIabutions for that purpose in money may
be sent to Drexek& Co., Of Philadelphia,
and contributions in grain and other sup
plies may be forwarded to the American
steamship Indiana which will sail nom
fhlladeiphia on -. 20, TO carry all such
provisions prov. sr the suffering people Of tho
rus -un empire All articles contributed
fof this purpose should be marked, FOR
Rugsian famine rehefn
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-12

Representatives OF 81. Louis and san.
francifco synoicates are IN Chicago con
ferring with the MeDougan people re-
gsrding lines Of whslsback cleaners.
The st. Louis syndicate anticipates TIE
establish meat OF a line 70 Div between
81. Louis and European ports By way Q.
the Mississippi aud the Gulf of Mexico.
The San Francisco people are considering
a line across the Pacific II the st. Lonis
prl Jet goes through q shpyard will be
established for the construc lon o.
whslsbleks a. or near Cairo. a. tie
mouth CT Ih5 Ole river.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-12
nnrrlntt rnnnd an,itu.

FREEHOLD, N. j., Feb l2-In the trial OF
Louis HagTiott for the murder Of Mrs nj.
Leonard at the conclusion Of the argument,
Chief Justice Beasley delivered his charge
and the jury retired In fifteen minutes
they returned and said they had found Har-
riott guilty OF murder ia the first degree.
The prisoner turned pale when the verdict
was announced and then broke down COM
pletely, sobbing so loudly that he could DO
heard all over the courtroom. He win be
sentenced on Feb 20
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-12

ASNAPo1Is, Nd Feb. lit looks as
II war had been declared against the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad By the Lsrisla-
tufe Of Maryland. The Ways and Means
Comnittee has unanimously reported
favoraoly two bills looking 70 tue taxa
tion OF The compauy's property IN this
state Oas is to aDend the charter Of
the Bolt Lina Railroad. which is the ma
foreground system, 80 as TO prohibit the
use Of the tracks by the Baltimore &
Ohio. u1less the latter shall waive
ite exemption from taxation The other
Tzevldss for the taxation Of the 109 009
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-12

ERIE, Pa, Feb. IA citizens macs
meeting ia Edinboro Endorsed Professor
Joseph A. Cooper, whom the trustees have
tried unsuccetsfully ~ DUST from the prin-
cipalship Of the Edinboro State Normal
school The resolutions expressed belief in
Professor Gooper's innocence OF the charge
OF stealing $500 from the treasurer's safe,
urge the resignation Of the trustees, and
advise prosecution Of the bank officials ana
trustees for conspiracy.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-12

DRADwooD S. r., Feb l2.-The attorneys
for Mrs.. Janes G. Blaine, Jr., appeared be-
fore Judge Thomas today with an applica-
ton for an order requiring the defendant
70 show cause why he should not be adj
judged guilty vt contempt Of court, for hny-
ing disohayad and ignored the orders pre-
viously made ard also as TO why his answer
to the complaint should not be stricken
from the flies. They ask also shat the case
b. set aowa for immediate trial The or
ders are returlalis on the 18th inst
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-12

KIEGsTov. Il. 81, Feb, 12-Deputy Col
lecsor Carmen seized four Illicit stills, as
follows Htederick Heiderich at Ulster
Height Francis ard Jacob Strange at
Lackawack, and ~ W. HoR at Drowned
Lands THE tilas and worms seized were
stored at Elenxle Warrants win BE-
issued and tae noanshiners arrested.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-12
MAYOR wYMAN,s plseRAcs.
10 Is Found Guilty Of Erlortion aud vii
BE Depo~ed


PrrTsBuRG, Feb. l2.-Mayor James g.
Wylnan, Of Allegheny, has been found guilty
OF extortion on two out Of the four counts
Of the Indictment found against him There
was no recommendation TO mercy. He is
yet 70 be tired on the charge of embezzle-
ment Il now deyolves upon the court to
depose Mayor Wyman, and then the Ale
gheny city council viii appoint a chief ex-
ecutive pro TEN. until the next election.
Mayor Wyman was vidbly affected when
the verdict was announced. The punish
ment that may ba inflicted is a fine Of $500
and tho costs Of the trial and one years inn
prisonment or both. An application for
new trial win probably be made at once.
Ex-Mayor Pearson's case, charged with the
embezzlement OF commitment fees, will be
heard first, after which Mayor Wyman viii
DO tried on tho same charge.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-12

LoEnrS. Feb l1-At Bradford George
steaanan, the Eug-isa champion D. mixed
wrestling, defeated @ & kgss. tha Anlsli-
san champion, winning the wcgd's cham
pir1s1ip and $50 Tie catch-ls-ca-C.l can
Ecss Won; the collar and elbow stealnaa
wcns the creco-homan Ross won, ana the
scotch and the Cumberland style bouts,
aeilher q which Eoss was accustomed ~.
-teldman won, and was declared winner
u the match