davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22

YestS4iay.To-day.

CIOsrNC PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS.
poston NAV 81 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22

Trains leave Wc>t 1-d-st at ;lo A. VI 10 HIH
ute. earlier from Jay.s,) Lake Mohonk, Lake
Minnewa,ka and Waikiki Valley Il. r. stations, Middle
town Bloomlne burch Port Jervis Monticello EuenNls
Taiisburch Liberty. Livingston Manor iIansock oareon'
dale Scranton Walton, Delhi, Sidney. Norwich Edeson
.ica Rome Oneida. Oswego Detroit. Chicago and points
West. md u,nn.-
waska Waikiki Valley stations, MiddioMn; Bocnanne.
burgh Elenvle Pittsburgh Hurleyville. Liberty. WIND
Lake. Livingston Manor xn..,. o.
,,gstoo Manor Rockand Walton, sidney Norwich
Oneida Oswegc Rochester Niagara Falls De.roit Chi.
and West. Pullman Sieepers reclining chalr ca
free to Suspension Bridge. Daily: all other trains daily
Pullman drawinr room seats and sleepins.car bsrhe
Obtained at 1923 Broadway. New-Iork. u ANDEhooSs
rst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
forsss, Carriages, Gte.

4 UsT ARRIVED from Maine with fine lot OF
Morgan horses, among them three very fine pairs
that can show 80 and broken for ladies' driving
don't think they be beaten for STYLE 1 hink TINS
one Of tho hnest lots ever bought. u W. MsHoH'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
RAILROAD SYSTEM

station loot of Liberty ST., North River
Time Table in effect May IS. 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22

vt osrxa PRICES Of SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.
Gan Francisco. Nav u, 1892. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
-nNS.rnWS AND LIYERPOOL.

l pop oi,TrNSTowS AND LIVERPOOL
SITY or cHlCkGO.. Weinesdsy MAY - 81 D. ''
CITY OF PARIS .W'dn.,das' 1u"1 , =. % % a. m
Va 9 ,om Pier a. y r.. adjoining Chrstoph'rst. fciY
t,st cabin 800 aud upward s-cofdlng TO ,l'"ncr ana
ioca,inr ~ Jooi Second cabin $50 and go prepaid.
go Steorage. so. $50 ,,.,,,,,, e,,rrSac
CITY OF FAIRS June -. Aug 3 AuH. ~ sept =.
- july g. Nut 10. sept . oct
CiTY OF SFWYORK July 10. Aug J.. N"ptli. oct =
CiTy or CUICtGO June - July 20. Aug -, sept 81.
VIZ VI INT.ERXATIONAL SAViGATION co.
General Agent. Eon lug Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
SHORE RAILROAD.

INVEST STIUKE KAILhOAD' -,
w IN. &c. H. r. Co, LesSe) ysv.vo,x
follows and 90 minutes earlier from 100. Of Jayst r.
$3.50 MDay Tor NssS of Goeymans Junction
z.iS A. M.VDaily for Albany; daily. except Sunday.
1000 4. M.-Daily for Ncwbgrs Aisony n ns sys.
csSo; daily except saturday; for Toronto ,..
IN aiS0 p MW'-Daiiy except sunday for Albany.
sYYS :. ri. Daily, for Albany. Montreal utics, syr.
Roebe,ter Buffalo Niagara Falls. Detroit. Chi.
caSo st. Louis daily, except saturday for Toronto
S,SO NJ Daily except Sunday, for Newburg, Albany.
Saratoga, Montreal
sis r. DAILY. for Albany Utica srrscSse Rache:-
ST. Louis. 49, - a..
HNEWBTRG LOCALS 8 30, s10:l5 4. NJ; rs, 80.
Sisccn9csrs for buffalo NIAGARA Falls Toronto. De.
.roit Chicago st. Louis, on all through trains
"'snnaly For tickets. timetables. paror and sleeping
car accommodations or Indignation apply az Offices Brook
Fulton ST. NewYork City 49, 27l 800 7s5 9t2 Broad:
iI0 Bowery, 81 East 14th-st So West 125ths en1
~ Statonk q. =. LAMBERT. General Passenger AGA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
RI;.AMLRICAN PACKET CO.

E,n,e.s service TO Southz npon London and Hon.
burg Magnificent twin screw steamer, OF 1871 20
Thi line holds record for 'as1st time " Londc~
'n,uHhi. NAV 20 a N. ,. BismarrkJune 30. 10 a
l. ms, Juno III. Victoria July u a IN
VtT,rra June o : SOrnsnna July ~. g a.
NOrusnnia June 10 10 m "sn,,Ini yuih a. y ".
Columtia Jun" %. m = bl-Fn Iuls - y ",
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
MONDAY. MAY -.
OUTGOING STE.I NERS.
SHIPPING Ne US.

SHIPPING NEWS
PORT OF NETWORK SATURDAY NAY 81, 1892
ARRIVED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
Jnslrurtlon.

For Young Ladies-City.
II OAEDIN0AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, No. CO.,
- 5tnaNc.. Kew Dr. and Mrs. Chas. H. Gardner Princ
pals Resident teacher Of English wanted next year.
NINE TIIOMPSONS
WI SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION IN HAIRDRESSING.
This is great opportunity for young ladies who are not
able To serve an having to work Tor lN'
you an insight into those almost sary requirements
That otherwise year would Terms, si0. 1903
Eifth-aVc., corner 3lstst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
Steamboats,.
Hudson River Steamer Mary Powell.
Hudson River byDay|ight.
NORWlCHllME.

THE DAY LINE STEAMERS will commence their
regular trips to ALBANY and intermediate landing, OH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
AnnouncsmsnH.
NorEKA.

Health Food Companys Gluten Suppositories
cure constipation and piles BY mail 80 cents VI oth'
eve, md ell druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22

Fny2rite INSIDE HU1 THs - ., WURCES
TER 500 Boz IoN. IS o. Correspondents REDUCTION s Y
sbore Desbrossesst Ferry. daily Sundays. excepted a.
80 p. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
TTus' Cox & SON. 2si and 1.225 Broadwsy.
:, nM tn: GENlKAI.E Tran.atlantlane

u FRrSCH LINE TO HAvEE EVERY SAIuKDAY.
IL T0URAiNf, Fr1nFeul ..-. sat Nav y 30a' n
"a nor EGOGNE. Icbocuf. sat. June II. 80 a.
A. FNDRGEr General Agent. No 3 lowling 6r.en.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-17
ing convicts TO a life of physical torture
and spiritual wreck? Keeping prisoners

ing convicts to life of physical torture
and spiritual wreck? Keeping prisoners
in idieness is intolerable; they should be
employed when possible in productive in
dustries which will help to self-support
after discharge. Criminals are terrible
expense to the state outside of prison
walls before they become convicts and
prisoners. They produce nothing; they
live by plundering the productions Of
others; the cost of watching them; of pro-
tectIng persons and property against them;
OF detecting them and bringing them to
punishment is a constant drain on the
community. Men who earn nothing, but
who steal everything they use are crea-
lures that society needs in self-defense to
preserve from the complete physical and
mental decentralization that Is always con.
sequent upon life of idleness in prison,
such as caused the convicts in the New
York state prisons SO much injury of re-
cent years.
The state should make all its convicts
work hard at something; it is false econ
omy 90 keep convicts in idleness, for you
return them at last to society either fur
ther demoralized by idleness, and not
seldom in state of mental debility. In
either event the convict is o sure charge
upon society; he becomes either a con-
hrmed vagabond, a predatory animal, q
lunatic, or pauper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-17

said that II she would not 90 he wouli cut her
throat right there, and then shoot himssi. de
did not want the white man TO hang him.
Peter then said TO his father: "Let us 60 ana
look for Charlie and get drunk. and then We VIII
come back and cut Msry'a throat and XIII some
of her friends, and then We win shoot our.
selves" Witness got scared and went 70 one OF
the tents, Matilda was there It was DARK
when Peter returned He grabbed her BY the
hair and struck ss her with . stick. which sns
lodged. Matilda iuterfered and Peter struck her,
and then dragged witness out by the hair. sns
called for help, when her brother Alexander
cana Peter was then pushing nef towards hes
tent She got away and ran to Philips tent,
Peter followed and knocked witness down again.
Alexander attacked him again, and then Peter
took Q drink out OF q bottle which be took from
hi. pants pocket, and put the bottle In the ten t
Peter then went for Alexander, struck him In
the face and caught him by the throat Phillip
came TO the rescue and witness then went back
70 her tent to get the paddles. 1t was then
O'Clock Witness took her little boy and met her
brother at the canoe. Phillips K.oocn asked
her who had killed the white man. Witness
said nothing She never told her that she bad
killed the white man. The white man had
never taken any liberties with witness. She
had not seen him since she washed his shirts al
Chehalis, two years ago, till he passed the tent
Just before he was shot
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-17
STATE POLITICS.

The Seattle Posr.INrELLIoENCIR accounts for
the defeat of President Harrison in the manner
that IL 10 and has been all through the cam
paign regarded BY considerats Republicans
Ookesddle Sum
Washington aud Idaho have both elected good
governors; men who will give them strong ad.
ministrations and who will do their utmost to
help develop their respective states. It IL men
OF this character that the West wants at the
head OF its ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Spokes-
man
The Statesmen regrets 70 see in the Republican
papers o. Spokane and Tacoma q long article
written by q prominent Democrat OF Spokane,
laying the blame of the result Of the election in
Spokane county, 'and for the matter OF that In
Eastern Washington in general" upon g. K
Flynn. OF the Spokane ChronicS-WdI0 Void
Statesman
In the matter of federal patronage Pierce
county has Jared better than any other county
in the state. II has the United States marshal.
the best political office in the state, with his
fifty deputies. It has the federal court 1t has
been made SUPPORT Of entry. with deputy
collector. 1t has been presented by the general
government with park. The LAST Republican
senate passed q bill to give Tacoma q public
building.-Sidney Independent
The votes which made McGraw governor are
q reply to the cowardly voice of calumny and q
voice for the principles of the Republican party.
They are q direct and fnal reply to the false
charges that were made against him for political
effect: and they came from oil parts Of the stata
They ere not confined to his own immediate
home They are not individual. they are col.
OF great state; and they bury beneath their
final and crushing verdict the foul lies that
were aimed at his reputation aud his political
ife.-The O'ympian
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-17
THE PASSING THRONG.

Mrs.. Z. J. Ormsbee, wife OF ex-Gov Ormsbee,
OF Vermont, is stopping at the Rainier. Her
husband is now United states land commits
sioner for Samoa, and she 10 on her way from
that country to revisit her home. She IL .
foster sister OF Lieut. Wyckofi, commandant OF
the Puget sound naval station. and while In
the city will be entertained BY him and his
daughter. Gov. Ormsbee IL one OF the three
commissioners appointed BY this country. Great
Britain and Germany to administer the affairs
OF samoa. which q few years ago were in q state
OF chronic revolution, owing to the pretsnsions
OF each OF the rival chiefs, Tamasese and
Mataafa, to be the chief ruler OF that country.
Nj. and Mrs. Balfour, of san Francisco. and
MI. and Mrs. Baillie, of Tacoma, arc guests at
the Rainier. Both gent emen are members OF
the well known firm of BaIfour, Guthrie q Co.,
grain merchants and ship brokers. Mr.. Baitour
said: II am up here merely to renew the ac-
quantances / made during a trip couple OF
years ago. shall remain q couple OF days and
then return to San Francisco My trip has no
connection with business"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-17
NORTHWEST NEWS.

Manager Bowers, who has taken charge Of the
Hotel Tacoma, will be SUGGESTED At the Hotel
Spokane BY Chief Cierk Bowers.
W. A. Armstrong. pioneer OF Californis, died
at Stanwood, Wash, October % last When tina
late war broke out he was among the first OF the
Californians to enlist, and served for over three
years in q California regiment
A new bank, to be known as the Tekoa state
bank, has been established at Tekoa, with II. L.
Moody as president and o. d. Moody as cashier.
The capital stock is $4,000 divided into 400
shares. A majority Of the shares II held BY
farmers and merchants OF Tskoa and vicinity.
Ed Richards. treasurer of Damon Lodge,
Knights OF Pythas. NsnaimO, has absconded
with all the funds of the lodge, amounting to
$780, Richards is q coal miner, and had been in
Nanaimo Tor about three years. The money was
kept in q safe in the hall, but on October 30 1t
was decided to place the cash in the Bank OF
British Columbia. and Richards was entrusted
with the transfer. The next morning Richards
left for Vancouver. but no suspicion was aroused
until he had been absent few days, and then
on inquiry 1t was found he had gone to the old
country. Richards was Knight OF Labor and
aud Welshman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-17
THE PITTENDRIGH MURDER.
An Indian Woman Tells How Her Jeal
GUS Il usband Slew tho White Man.

An Indian Woman Tells How Her Jeal-
Gus Husband Slew tho White Man.
At the INQUEST over A. =. Pittendrigh. muir
dered near New Westminster by an Indian. the
principal witness was Mary, q Douglas Indian
woman she testified that she knew the white
man who wa. killed: she saw him going over
the bridge towards sapperton, along the railroad
about D. IA Her husband was Peter, aud his
father was Jack Her husband had been angry
at that man for q long time. The man who was
shot went up TO Cheha!is two years ago to get
some fish eggs, and when there he brought wit
some shirts TO wash. Her husband was
present when the white man paid her six bits
for washing the shirts. When he went away and
witness showed her husband the money he got
angry He was jealous, and said no man would
pay two bits each for washing shirta When
the white man passed along the bridge the night
he was shot. Peters father go. q revolver out OF
q box and loaded it
ME- Moresby produced . cartridge, and when
shown 10 the witness she said the cartridges
used were like the one produced Jack tore the
paper cover off, loaded the revolver aud put IL
In his pocket When they saw the white man
coming they went down the road, saying they
were going down town. Soon alter this she saw
them above the tent They were kneeiiug be-
hind bush as she saw the white man coming
hack. He came toward the tent from behind il
Witness was then washing at the back OF the
tent The man had . pipe in his mouth He
did not speak To witness Peter WAS hiding on
the right Of the path The white man passed TO
the lief, OF where they were kneeltng, and as he
passed Peter hot him She could see them from
the back of the tent she cav Peter hand
the revolver 10 his father The time was
ABOUT ten minutes TO O'Clock. Jack
and Peter then went up the hill, and
witness went into the tent 10 look at the
clock Witness showed with her hand the size
of the clock /. was q small common alarm
clock Peter and Jack came down about i've
minutes after that Peter caught hold of her
by the collar of the dress, and struck her twice
In the breast and kicked her twice, and then
took Knife in his hand and said: "Ii you want
20 die. come along with me to where taa, white
mxa lies, and VIII cut yogx had Of" He a,so
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-17
HOME RUaE FOR IRELAND.

Lord Salisbury has in a recently pub
llshed article served unofficial notice on
Mr. Gladstone that while the house Of
lords would not attempt to thwart the will
of the people of the United Kingdom, if
signitied in an unequivocal way, neverthe-
less he denies that q home rule bill carried
through the house of commons by q ma
jority of thirty-elght would represent the
unmistakable verdict of the British nation.
For this reason Lord Salisbury is deter
mined to throw out the home rule bill in
the upper house, on the ground that it does
not embody the deliberate Judgment of
the people of Great Britain. His purpose
in throwing ont the bill will, of course. be
TO compel dissolution of parliament and
fresh appeal to the electors.
Lord Salisbury further says that if Mr.
Gladstone undertakes TO coerce the house
of lords by the creation of new peers,
which was resorted to by the English
ministry in I'LL. under Queen Anne, and
was threatened by Earl Grey In 1892
under William the Fourth. he will advise
the house of lords to refuse to allow the
newly created peers to take their seats, on
theexpress ground that their creation midi
Gated an intention to encroach on the indie
pendence of the house. And be quotes
ample presidents tor such action in the
exclusion of Scottish peers, who were Gre
ated peers of Great Britain from I'LL to
I7S2, and in the exclusion Of Lord Wensley-
dale, created life peer In 1855
Lord Salisbury dedantly asks Mr.. Glad.
stone. If he believes that he has an over.
wheIming force of public opinion behind
him. why does he not cause, the house Of
commons TO do what ii did in i649, viz.
abolish the house of lords by simple reso-
lutionr
Lord Salisbury Is resolved to throw the
home rule bill ont Of the house OF lords
and resist coercion on the part Of the
house of commons This makes q second
appeal TO the peopleinevitab!e and another
English election will take place within q
few months.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-17
THE OPENING OF THE PIANO.

In the little southern parlor Of the house you
With the gambrel roof, and the gable looking
At the side toward the sunset, with the window
on its right,
Stood the London.made piano an dreaming Of
tonight
All. mel how remember the evening when It
G came;
What a cry OF eager voices, what group Of
When the wondrous box was opened that had
come from over seas,
With its smell OF mastic varnish and its fash OF
ivory keys.
Then the children all grew frestul in the rest
lessness OF joy
For the boy would push his sister. and the sister
Till the father asked for quiet. in his grave.
paternal way;
But the mother hushed the tumult with the
words. snow. Mary, play"
For the dear soul knew the music was . very
Oh. had sprinkled It over sorrow and seen 1t.
brow grow calm,
In the days of slender harpsicords, with tap
ping, tinklfng quilts,
Or caroling to her spinet with Its thin metallic
trills
30 Mary, the household minstrel, who always
Sat down to the new "Clsmsnti." and struck
the gIittering keys.
flushed were the children's voices, and every
eye grew dim,
As floating from lip and finger arose the vesper
hymn,
Catherine, child OF q neighbor, curly and rosy
red
(wedded since and widow-somethfng like ten
years dead),
Hearing a gush Of music such as none had heard
before,
Steals from her mothers chamber and peeps
through the open door.
dies
'Open it; open It, laey!" the little maiden
cries
(For she thought II was q singing creature
Gagged In box she heardl,
"Open it! open it, lady, and e me see the
birdi" Oliver Wendell Holaac&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-17

On the one hand there's
$500 in cash on the other,
there's a cure for your Ca
tarrh. One Of these two things
has got to como to you-that's
promised and egreed by tho
proprietors ofDr. Sage's Co
tarrh Remedy.
But, do you think they'd
make any such promise if they
weren't sure that you'd be
\ cured That has come to
thousands, through this RENE
dy, when everything else has
failed. By its mild. soothing,
cleansing and healing proper
ties, the worst chronic cases Of
Catarrh in the Head have been
perfectly and permanently
cured.
That's the reason they're
willing to take such q risk.
This e what they say, clearly
and plainly: IF we can't cure
your Catarrh, no matter how
bad your case or OF how long
standing, Wen pay you $500
in CASH" II they have faith
enough to say that, isn't it safe
for you to have . little faith,
tool
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-17
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public 10 hereby warned not to pay
any money to parties representing to be
agents Of the Seattle Posi- IsIELLIeEscEs,
except the following. who are the only
authorized travelling agents of the Posi-
1SrELLIeEScER, viz: ]. A. Mcclellan and
7. A. Davies. Thu does not apply to resi-
dent agents Of this paper. who are located
in various cities and towns Of the North
west. nor to postmasters, who are in all
cases authorized to take subscriptions for
the Daily. Sunday and Weekly Posi-
lNTELLIGEycEH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-17

The advisory board Of the Homestead
strikers have designated Tuesday. Decem-
Der Is, as Homestead day, ana call upon
the wageworkers 8. well as the liberty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-17
THE UNROPED ARENA.
Charles Voorhees,, OF Spokane. 10 said to b Z
candidate Tor United States district attorney.

Charles voorhees,, OF Spokane. 10 SAID 70 b
candidate Tor United States district attorney.
The Tacoma Naos publishes List OF Demo
cratic ONCE seekers in this statA Is hlls col
umn.
The number Of Washington Democrats who
think themselves fitted to govern Alaska II
amazing.
Hon. William Parrish, Of Asotin county. IL
the only man who has been elected to the house
OF representatives Of the First. Second and Third
legislatures Of this state. J. E. Tucker. of San
Juan county, was elected to the First and Third
legislatures, but was not candidate for the
Second. Holt, of Whitman; Brock, OF Cowlits;
Meany and sallee, Of King, and Anderson. OF
Whatcom. are the only members OF the Second
house. excepting Parrish, who have been
elected to the Third.
The morning call., 1892-07-16
RING AND MAT.
Murphy Is Anxious Meet d xon-He
Says That His Money Talks.

Murphy Is Anxious TO Meet ID xon-He
says That His Money Talks.
Johnny Murphy's big wad of greenbacKs
which is on deposit in this city has not as
yet been covered by the representative Of
ID xon and o Rpurke Murphy has written
TO the latter that he will fight Dixon at any
club in America for the largest purse and q
side wager of $500. A match between the
two bautams should be a good drawing card,
but as the clubs Of this city are opposed to
the giving of large purses IL looks as If the
Murphy-Dix0n contest. if cOusUmmated,
viii be decided IN the gy muaSium OF some
Eastern club.
A letter received from Stockton yester-
day states that Charley Turner, who is to
meet Williams of Salt Lake at the Pacific
Club on the 25th inst. has not been training
as carefully for this fight as when he exer-
cSed for the Mccain contest. 1t is prob
able that Turner rates the Salt Lake man
as being an easy snap. McAuiffe thought
he had walkover with Goddard, but he is
of a different opinion now. Turner cannot
fight little bit when out OF fix, and II the
StocktoDian sports refuse TO play him
strongly it is sure sign that Turner will
not be keyed up to the proper pitch TO
guarantee the Slough City boys race for
their money. Turner is unqueStlOnably
clever man, but unless he toes the scratch
with Williams in tiptop shape the Salt Lake
representa- tive will cart home the purse that
is offered for the mill.
A dispatch has been received at the
Pacific Club from Billy Lavigne, who is
matched to fight Jim Burge in August, stat
ing that he (Laygne) will leave Saginaw on
Monday next for this city.
The California Club will try and arrange
a contest between Greggains and Costello
on Monday evening Both men are anxious
for contest.
The Vallejo Club has matched "Spider"
Kelly and Paddy Sullivan for a contest
which will take place August II.
Who ever thought that Billy Mulionn, the
wres Ter, would become benedict? Null
doom. according to the latest wired news
from New York, has given I'D all ideas of
single life and in future he VIII be known
as Billy Mudoon, the married man.