davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-03-29

Mr. w. III. Benson, the expert
piano tuner, returned on Sunday
from ten days tour on Kauai, dur
ing which time he tuned and repaired
twenty pianos. Plenty of orders are
on hand for him in Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-03-29

Mr.. g. e. Williams, the proprietor
Of the pioneer" furniture stores on
Fort street, has a new advertisement
in this issue calling attention to his
superior stock of furniture, etc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-03-29
Ncm advertisements.

AN UNSTAMPED LETTER
n directed to Mrs. o. NJ. Harvey.
Finder will please leave it at this Office.
3033-lt*
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-03-29

Mr. Z. Nj. Cooke leaves on the Aus.
traIla to-day for business trip.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-03-29

"A Box Of Monkeys"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-03-29

Mr.. W. j. Roach, who was secre-
tary Of the Board of Health under
the Gibson administration, arrived
on Sunday from the Coast, in the
brig Consuelo
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-12-09

When man comes up into you
sanctum and orders his paper stop
ped, without paying cent on tht
two years he is in arrears Tor, whal
do you think ought to be done with
him ?-0xford Globe.
The Signal justly complains be.
cause the people of Hazlehurst SEND
away too their job printing. A
town that will not give ITS job print.
ing to its home paper, ought not tc
have a paper.-Wesson Mirror.
In the avenues of science and
learning we say TO womankInd, God.
speed but in the name of all that
is pure aud noble and good, let ours
remain free from the contamination
OF party politics.-Shaw News.
Cleveland beat Harrison out oI
sight, and cotton has gone up out
Of sight. Everything has changed
for The better and white aud black
are rejoicing. The cotton crop will
be short, but what there is will
bring more than last year and the
farmers and planters all have an
abundance of corn. Confidence is
restored aud the people are hope
ful.-Vicksburg Herald.
There are papers in This stale
which have hapa ttrnnidlv fncroa 8
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-12-09

A~e broken down from ovsrwork or household
cares Browns Iron Bltfers
rebuslds the system aids digestion. removes e.
- of bile. and cures malaria. Uet the gvnuin@
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-12-09

There are persons in good society
who are simply tolerated because
there seems no legitimate way in
which to get rid Of them. They are
the terror of their entire acquaint-
ance, for one never knows what they
are to do next. An accident, q mis-
fortunes - trifiing indiscretlon or some
uncomfortable event or other furn-
ishes them a pretext, and there ID no
living with them once they get start
Ell. The most private and confiden-
tial affairs are not safe with them,
once their propensity becomes arous-
ed. They seem to have neither feel
ing nor consideration for anybody or
anything, 50 they have their little
joke.
A curious phase OF this sort of per-
formance is that many Of these per-
sons are really kind hearted, and If
il could once be impressed upon their
minds that they seriously distressed
and annoyed their friends and made
them unhappy, they might possibly
be induced to forego such vexatious
amusements; but no one tells them
how disagreeable they make them
selves, and, therefore, they go on, the
living annoyance of their circle and
a terror to timid persons Of all ages.
10 show that one cares about such
things il often to furnish occsasion
for further teasing; therefore the vic
tins keep silence. Their only pro-
lection ID the avoidance of the sOcIc
BY OF such people, and more than one
man and woman have found them
selves omitted from entertainments
and left out OF social gatherings with
ont being able b. account for The
'fact. New York Ledger.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-12-09

The sudden drop Of 95 points in
the price of cotton has injured many
persons who have been dabbling in
futures. Some venturesome investors
made large amounts by the rise in
price, and their SUCCESS has induced
q multitude Of persons, who could not
afford to lose money. TO make bets on
the market. They bought cotton Oh
margins, out Of no other motive than
that Of speculation, and now they are
suffering. The Appeal AvaIancho
has heard OF cases Of actual distress.
Clerks on small salaries, and business
men of light incomes, have been
caught in tho sudden turn OF tho
market, and now they have only the
bitter experience Of loss. This form
OF speculation cannot De twisted into
any semblance Of legitimate trading.
IL works disaster always. Upon
young men it has the most baleful
effect, for the reason that ID lures
them from the true patIi'to CONNER
cial success, and often leads them to
commercial dishonor. Those who
arc in position to make prices, to
raise or depress the markets ut pleas
ure, may only win at the game. The
dice are loaded. Ii is legitimate TO
buy actual cotton and to hold it, but
it Is not legitimate business to specu-
late in margins. There can be litslc
sympathy for men Of long experience
who lose Mt the game, aud who have
gone into il with full realization OF
the chance of failure. But there is
sympathy due young men who are
deluded into making these plnnges.
The rich men of Memphis, those
whose fortunes are of an abiding
character, have established them by
the slower process of buying and SELF
ing concrete, tangible things, or by
hard work in the professions. Invest
ments in future speculation arc hike
those at the race track. One may be-
come bankrupt by betting on gcn-
uinely good horse which onght to
win. We may have no discussion
with the man who claims as inaIien-
able the right 10 lose his money in
any scheme Of hazard, but we NAV
warn young men, snorert heless, against
The sophistry and against tho inoyi-
table ruin. The pitcher that goes to
the well will finally be broken. though
ii may escape for many Jay. II ls
n
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-12-09

DISTRICT /.
Mrs. NJ. c. Phelps TO Mrs. Bertha L.
w, residence In square 2s. suburb
81. Mary, Port Gibson, ~ 800.
Mrs. Mary Bcthca to Philip Belhea Of
Illinois, residence In square s5. sub
urb 81. Mary, Port Gibson, deed of
gift.
Emanuel kIcfer 10 J. w. Andrews and
q. w. Durch. part Of ouilot r. r..
north Of Orange street, Port Gibson,
$3.50.
F. Newell Mooiy, of ClarkwIlIc.
Missouri, 10 trustees of tho coIored
Baptist church, the Moody lot square
D, suburb 81. Mary, bounded by Or
ange and Farmer streets, 1925.
Mrs. ). Il. Oliver (col) to Cabcll q.
Jones, lot near oil mill, slS5.
b. II. Wade and Mrs. j. A. ~. killings
worth, of jefferson county ID. y.
Wade, OF Conecrdia parish, La; Mrs.
Kate w. Newell, 4. ~. Wade, Mrs.
Anna NJ. Wade, OF Tcnsas parish,
La, TO ID. ID. Wade, quit claim deed
10 l46 acres, part of Prospect llill
plantation.
DISTRICT 2.
II. III. Ragsdalo aud wife to .. Bern
helfncr, li2 1-5 acres off the Rags
dale homestead, $500, and assnmp-
ton OF a certain mortgage indebted
ness.
q. A. French, commissioner, 10 A. X.
Jones, sos acres, lands OF the laio
Geo. Greer near Grand Gulf, 500.
DISTRICT 8.
Mrs. Mamie II. Butler. of Sharkcv
county, TO Mrs. Mary +. Rrgan. Jr..
ID acres, part OF The Luln placc. $500.
DISTRICT 4.
A. X. Joncs, trustee for Mrs. A. T.. Le-
icune, OF Pointc Coupce parish, La,
10 Mrs. e. j. French, 96 15-l0O acres,
part Of the French homestead, $3.50.
David f. McCaa, Sr., to n. T.. Mct,aa.
5Sa acres off the McCaa homestead,
formerly known as the Daniel Bur
net place, ncar tsrindstonc Ford,
$3.50.
Same to W. N. McCaa, 5sA acres off
same tract, $3.50.
Same to ID. u. McCaa, Jr. 53l acres of
same tract, $3.50.
DISTRICT 5.
Jesse Patterson (coI.) 10 Miles SmOrh-
crs (coi }. 40 2f-i00 acres, being ono
half Of Springhlll place. near JcfFrr-
iesville, quit claim deed.
Il. V. Wcnscl, of Naichcz, ndmInistraf-
or estate w. II. Allen, deceased, 20
w. II. Allen, sl0rchouse and lot In
Martin, $3.50.
Max Abraham, trustee, 10 Jacob Bern
hcimer, fSS acrrs,ihe Mcintyre place,
between Martin aud lIrandywine,
$439.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-12-09

Secretary Foster of the treasury has
submitted 10 congress the following
esalnmaaes sd gasesnment expenses for
he fiaoal year le99-'94:
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-12-09

Distributing Agents for Brnly Powsbcst and cheapest
The successful mans pOw General agents for Bouns True Blue
Pows and Implements Avery Pows Sweeps, scpers Harows
Banner Dowaw and Farquahar Planters Plow Brides
amcs Traces single and double Weed HocsHoc Files Large
of Barb Wire, Nails and general hardware this
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-12-09

This excellent arrangements will meet long
.eit want, ~ II secures no change Qf Qara OF any
SSaAss ~ either direction, beewssn Mazaphis ans
-. Louis, aud provides an unsurpassed time
@ha service. Ths train also reaohQwG Ghao@R@ -
early hour the next evening, an@Sn Manisaon
sas day express, leaving Memphis at 600 .. ps:t
ass@siy, connects directly Al kuIson With kAauos#
SentrAl Railroad for Cairo, Chicago aud all
points on or via that line, II being lhe only
rmsnssnlng train from Memphis for CaiH@ and
Passengers Cor Cairo. III. Lsals. Chaoago and
Rnnh peyosai Slil ana II ~ GheEs @onv@uAnnoe
@"'s interest 10 seeaFo tickets rs fhI# line
Ali trains depart from and arrive at the new
lesant aud capacious UnIon Depot centrally
Ia, Tenn.
sohn Echols, I'd Vice Pres, r. ". IIovs
rsa'ns y. Manager J. 4. FrazleF. Superlulsud-
~afN n proutgs 81. T.. ) louisville. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-24
Wheeling Notes,

,,I ss q, animal Century run to Philadelphia will take
held on March 10. W" w
Laurie. tho English racer. Is training At Rock.
away for the spring meets. " ~ 'sA
The Harlem wheelmsn have recsived the entris. n, MI
We prominent racing men for their Indoor meet on
IN. regular monthly m.s,ns Of tho Bu.,u.s, Mem.
.yc nR League OF Newark will be held TO- moro "
~ II. Gotham wheelmsn viii have a team in tho
Usrden on March 8 " A' "su'S'n oquAfs
The annual reception OF the Harlem wb.s,msn will
os nsid At Richmond Hal. IIuth street and Eighth
me wheemen OF kidgehed. n. j., win at once begin
S r,eeton ot club house to cost s5OOo Eugene
.n [ho. hss oseh slectsd governor iu place Of rrof
& rre;s Cycling Club Of Buffalo have decided TO be-
come An y 4; W. club They have n mrmbrrshin ~
1@.,c nu W. WI DE- big acquisition ~ the League Of
,o To Denver Cyclists Union will hold their annual
thirty'ttx mics rrizes TO the value OF 100 HAYS MI
ready been donated Tor Tbs race, WV ""'' 49,
messing o. representative Of the METROPOLITAN
mae.i clubs w be held at tho Columbia" on Four
Tan Association ofcycl,ny Clubs.
rrsa osmond the English crack. has determined not
~ sht hhs country this year. 0smond believes that
stnst Minule or zimmerman can ride the mile in
seconds as susy :. he rode the mile In
I'M ~ mate ~ America tsn N England account OF
tne M2a settled climate OF this Hevertheess
nc WIZ Try 10 lower Minales record Of minutes tx
sSe "a r d1p ths me snd 10 quite ccndel Of being
possibs % tie bicycle. 'A'n - minutes seconds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-24
ERE 10 the full score OF the game:
NINETEENTH oAME-ScoTCH GANBIT
NOTES BY srEINITz.

u This me answer 70 blacks last move nrst In.
,!o rol long time g B-Kt5 CHI used to DO PLAYED
showed the inntility Of his own defence In Eains
ay,nss Dr. aeitnsr played In the vienna tournament
s sH'ISr;' ssS3ssa /: ,S 5Ik:
ioS-kts:. II ( ts6f Oh, with an s.ceieS. game j.
for black has nothink better than K-B 40 aimee II
% Better WAS 7...a-Kt g. for II = Kt-Qb 8 Kt-Kt
ID After a.. 30 3; pKt x b. blacks game Was
,6S; IN Ps,s plan Was sk' XII 10 XIX II tOssp.
30 Ills queen would have been equally etnbarrassed
after 1OQx Kt P; II QR-kt 50. II QxRP tor H..
ORG ~ Kt-Kt ehl; II Mr. So - Q-Et I, and
now white has the option Of drawing by attacking the
X kt is b Z XII; IL Kt-Qb with a good game.
~ Whites attack has been splendidiy carried out.
The text move WAS clearly better than IL R-R sd,
14Qx CHI; 1bQxQ. 10 X < d. &C.
th' Much superior was II B-K% followed by P-B5
~ 4; rxSI: ExB}sErs:a ,y,,ss of no on
atRP1sn aaPx i: asR nB. &c. 81 20 NM;
~ An exoslent move and one that 10 most difhcu!t
d black fails to master tho situation a. ..r-oR.;
would have given him good defeuce and stu better
tnl Neither 27.Q-K nor 27.o would have
ioj very clever termination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-24
ODDS AND ENDS OF SPORTS

c.%pss Arthur ss cns%Ufs r.
Of going to Caifor ia. - '''''
rss T5ssrS ., Of "a N.x York
tsrest wsrs discussed. ~ '' VI In
r.a. ~s sss Il. sfss !sss PM.
sss ~" xsE ppa.S nj ~
,s pss. No fssss ws fsss s Ems
e shas from hS:s
sss:, :: 4: sI'' Sss:
snd Ss.sy Mcc.hy ana ws c.si JACK keenan,
Bios. Of ss :, gS:.en "a. Athletic A.,Ssssn ssets
.hs s q Inc insitu,s p Tse
on ssnsa;s sas so record
Joss Esy B;us
sna sRss $
sS0 as sHf D. III S is. 81
o,tS; Of ss Eat stree.
ssass5y !us :n,is ssai;s ~, sso!ss =
hnsp soss SsInd ana h'''s 'nf' the PACK nm
e rs9t y g.:
VI On NY 90: css!Tmsn sSl!iv.n q 81 x.Si.sg
~ D
With lacrosse s"ms: e 30 followed BY olSycis 1.es:
?
Go "a: me .o q
cricket pTstss:ica., ssse
.ni Il. ss.io1
pss 1ss *
70 months inprson nlent for as..ulting walter.
ess rS 's sy.s
E e ds and Ss s3 :Ss fS5
he s.ss at q s. IL
al" s s nsH M
nn ~ s' e
$50 Wien ii.x.,mmons defs..ed JACK .psnp..y
Fay sSs Fss'aaoa; and e Won
s!asa a"ssns eesssy Psif ss:Pssh On ws:ans9ssi
e sh
Ssa fims seconds. .on.:mils .sifSSos 81 s.SiH.
Won TTs m =
:ssSnS h.ss ~ Horn sA'sa
mi 'sS
y S1y 70 "a. :s e
al &c s q n:s E
avenue to New Jersey avenus and home direct Adts-
r. smith WAS second. and /. H. Hooper third. Time u
minutes. The animal fair OF tho club viii b held
Thursday. Friday. and Saturday EVENING"
To tho many inquirsrs for information - 70 where
round It may DO said that they can only b.
morrow night. The Officers Of tn. Hamilton A. g. con-
sdered for several days tho adyisAbtlity Of putting
ed that this method would give specuAtors chance to
:sasl ss. e YIN ..S.: s.. 4 .ls.s g.
the public would be wronged.
ELIzAByrH Fob. 23.-The handsome club house Of the
Arthur Kul Rowing Association was crowded last
night with ladies and gentlemen TO witness the
ing of the bowling nlleys and ballroom built on the
snd The bairoom Is stuaed lust above them rbsr:
gallery for spectators overlooking the alleys The
Crescent Athletic Club team OF Plainfeid came TO
Elizabeth accompanied by a number Of ladies and
kulls which was won by the visitors BY over zoo pinn
the home team being Inc but wing some
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-24
THE HAVANA CHESS MATCH.
Story OF the Nineteenth Game, A. Told By
Steinit8.

Story OF the Nineteenth Game. as Told By
Steinltz.
Here is what steinitz has to say about the
nineteenth game Of the Havana chess match:
las anticipated in our report Of the seven
teenth game. Tschicorin made change in the
opening. and it is not likely that the Evans
will be played again in this match. Indeed. It
is considered that the new defence developed
by Steinitz is 80 satisfactory as to throw the
onus OF drawing on the attacking player. who
has scarcely any chance Of winning excepting
BY a fluke. The opening chosen by Tschlgorn
one q the strongest d6buts on record. Stein
itz adopted the defence. which he himself con-
dennis In his Modern Chess Instructor. But
lection for novelties In the early part Of the
game. and there was some original play from
Blacks fifth to his ninth move. The last named
looked promising and pretty until Tschi:
Formidable attack. which, cornered the black
queen. .Tschi9oIn. though short Of time. then
forced the attack against the much exp posed
hostile king with well-directed vigor. and
Steinitz had to resign on the thirty second
move; when. aiter losing piece; the addi-
the face"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-24
Perth Amboy Gu. Club,

PERTH Axsor. Feb. 23.-The shoot held BY the Perth
Amboy Gun Club yesterday the biggest In the his
tory OF the organization. There blue rock and
live bird matches. and the grand stand crowded
with spectators oil day. The days sport opened with
match ut live birds. miss and out. There nye
trios william Terry took iirst money and William p
Hartman second money. william Perrine and james
II. vanbracke divided first money in the next match
while Will am ,. Hartman took second money There
were six entries in the third event. which miss
and out at live birds william Terry. william r. Hart
man and John Darby each killed three birds Terry
won on the NTH round the next match at Live birds
Terry and Hartman divided the money.
In u match At 10 blue rocks william '. Hartman
made clean Harry Jones and Christopher Jen.
sen. o each: John Darby and D. Jones. q each. and
James To0ker In tho second blue rock shoot Jensen
broke 8; Hartman, and rooksr.
Mason, who broke ~ straight. Hartman and Jensen
broke each and divided second money Tho principal
event OF the Day was ecpstRkey with tame ~
the irst prize Twenty men faced The trap. and shot
at birds each. Charles Palm and Jacob AppleRAts
each made clean scores They caused considef.ss
animal BROUGHT sts which Pnlner and Applsgats d.
killed birds and divided second money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-24
HowllnE Gossip.

Tho committee appointed by tho American Amateur
Bowling Union has decided that the opening series 10
rolled on Monday evening. March II.
match game was bowled by the ladies Of the Cen.
tennial Bowling club Monday at the Stuyvesant
alleys, 1o8th street and Third avenue, The nine
The result was "a follows: First prize. Mrs Henry L.
sohn. lO3 second prize Mrs Louis Duschnes 49, third
Stern. SO.
Last Wednesday evening the members Of tho Goldan
Rod Bowling Club banQueted at Molters Hall 146
as.ke, street Newark. BY tbe Oriental Bowling Club
which the Golden Rods achieved over tho ewark ers
and fully nifty guess were seated At the tables do
sps.chs. were made ~ Pre.dent "a Hang Vie, Pres
BY Vice President Eussbaum and Charles Brandt. Jr,
OF tho Golden Rod Bowling Club Vice Prerident Gates
proposed the toas. of health to President r. w Arnold
o. The latter club who was unable to attend vii lam
man Feldmsn entertained the guests in great style
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-24

A Largo Aggregation OF Crack Kiders VIII
Hide At the Garden.

Arrangements for tho seventytwo.hour professional
bicycle contest to be held at the Madison square Gar.
den next month are about complete. An amateur
meeting will bs held on Saturday evening March g.
under tho auspices Of he Harlem Wheemen. and on
the following Monday At O'Clock the professionals
will start their long ride This professional contest
will be unlike tho event Of this character hold last fall
IN many ways. The racers will ride from I
O'Clock r. II. until o'clock A. NJ only
and the prize money has been 90 arranged that
each contestant calculate his probable wipulnvs nv
the number NJ mies he anticipates covering The Gar
Den manasement will give $500 to the ants
IT, addition 10 the race there will be short
The trial heats only Of these will bs run through
out the week the hnnls being run Oh on March TX The
.si e. .ss plsis.
sday rscs ssh Sr as kabb
Lamb A,hnger; Fringe Rsadins fumsden. BsitersSy.
Attic last race the e.hibitons 0 fancy riding were
achief attraction. For the coming race ivs Of the
cIeyerest performsrs on the wheel been engaged
wot ts..fS ~ Gsy ,a. .nS SNn
spiral constructed board sixty feet nigh and one
LEWIS band will be in attendanc. during the race.
oiste a. referee and men selected from the various
Wheel clISs w aot n the cspaelty Of prom
race will be exhibition Of bcyc and snndrtes All
the leading manufacturers Will exhibit their whess
Tann r. have set aside he most spacious
psya THIS s. Tie srss .shSon w 81 p Ss s
ever held In this city. =, o'''''0'
Iis men \, .ho "a scmpe,s N tho professional race
'ns record e. .pS p%S s:
made b. Jack Prince.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-24
Fout. and Terry siEa with Brooklyn.

while Manager Ward 10 hustlng In New England So
curing contracts with the members OF his Brook.
Ign team Mr. Byrne Is bringing his persuasive Iowers
to bear upon the old players IL gratifying to know
that he has had very little trouble far Dave Foutz-
more reliable or popular man never wore Brooklyn
uniform--yery readily accepted tho new situation and
acquesced In the nncessy OF signing at reduced sal
aTy yesterday Terry after plain business talk with
fair. and very Willingly consented to b governed BY
signed his contract AZ fair reduction from bis past
compensation Brooklyn has show no disposition to
be Unfair. but proposes TO treat all ahk<.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-24
Result OF tho Chopp,.e.b,osL right,

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 23-Al those who took part In the
prize fight at Pattons tallow factory in st. Bernard
Sunday which against the law. siucs fought
with naked nsts instead Of gloves have been arrested
Among them Charles johnson and Aiphonss Garcia
the principals; Arthur Upham Charles Porter and Ed
Hogan, Johnson's seconds. and Ed NcClune Frank,
alias Dutch Nell. snd Joseph suars. Garcia. ,eeondi
rested charge them with engaging in prize nKbt In
St Bernard parish In volalio act IT az 1870 and
being now fugttives from Justice they win have 10
be tried in st. Bernard
Jimmy Carroll Is TO have . benefit at the Olympic
Club on Feb 81. In which Choynskl, Gregsanis Van.
heist. Carroll. and others will appear In the hrht be
Metropolitan club Ssednam will be seconded by Jack
Dempsey and Joe Ch0ynski. Both men are training
We'll and the light looks NJ though going TO bo
one Of the CLOSEST fought and Is quite likely TO bs
v long ono.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-24

WHITE FLAIss Feb. ?3.-The largest attended cock
night held In westerns er count ok place at
o'cl * this fning large dwelling his place.
Each battle for So with 500 ad htional on tho
m.in. It was contest between amford. Conn.,. and
Mount ver or: N y, birds. 70 one, executing thos,
Clos carriR o. were run for seve nj hours from White
Plains to the scene Of the night In carriage Sun
representa- ~ rode n the comp..y Of prom ne
When the rsfcre, announced the op ming battle 2S5
Tho opening hattie was between . brown red OF
Mount Vernon and gray hAckle OF stamford. both 8
pound 8 ounce birds They fought hard and ere sev.
rrai times scratched the brown red made a unge At
the gray hAoke. hi. gans penetrating the Stamford
birds neck The BIRDS fought desperately twenty
three minutes whom the stamford birdwas killed In
the pit.
The second battle was between four.pound birds .
brAssback and red and lnAted nineteen minutes.
The braxsback killed the red. which gave another
battle to Mount Vernon.
Tho third batts was won by Mount Vernon also. and
was between dark red and pyle, both OF pounds
On the counts tho dars red could not
and Mount yeInon admirers agar secured victory,
Stamford bird would win. ana the most money bet op
Monnt Vernon brown red, each OF pounds ounces,
then put In the pit A. the FIRST the pyiss log
WAS broken. Tho bird continued hopping on ono leg
and lighting until exhausted thus giving Mount Vernon
tho main.
One more battle between = lsht red and dark
brown OF pounds 10 ounces was fought. and 1t was
by stamford.