davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-13

Unthinking people who declare that the
DyrenfOr,h rain-scaring expedition to Texas
was . failure should, in fairness to science,
Withhold harsh judgment until all the facts are
In. Reputable witnesses sllege that DIR. Ross,le
exploded . heavy charge Of that noisy csmbi-
nation which kept this city awake all Of one IN
forgotten night and that when the smoke
cleared away IL was discovered that large
number Of hfeless snakes. toads aud lizards
we're scattered over the sUn-burned bosom Of
the drOGght-parched earth Farmers whose
hsid- are overstOsksd with reptiles will now
know how 10 rid their property OF useless en-
eEmbrGaess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-13

1T 8. from al accounts, going TO be a great
crowd ~ the Inauguration, and the wise man
vii engage his accommodation IN Baltimore -
Baltimore 4DsericGn-
Perhaps the man who is wise according to the
baltimore standard will aecsp; our neighbor's
sdvioe. bat the really sapient individual is going
TO stay in Washington. There will undoubt-
sdiy be big crowd here, but not any larger
thar. n % large as that which attended the O.
A T. encRmF meat. when the conmittes on ao-
eommodatioEs had unused rooms for 90, 900
people on It's lists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-13

This Congress in the present condition OF the
treasury Sill no; authorize the building Of q new
bridge across the Potomac at tbs public expense
aud Il IL passes The Baltimore and Potomac bill
~ vii strike cat this Proyision. The effect Of
THIS legislation will then be to perpetusts as
exclusively = railroad bridge the existing Long
bridge. that great dam across the Potomac
periodically aooling or threatening with food
The city u Washington. and 10 rob the public
81 their principal means Of crossing the Po-
toLaac On foot or BY vehicle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-13

The 81 Louis ChroRieie. in tones deeply
tinted with horror. Pours its overfowing indIg-
ration upon thu head Of Representative John
J. D Nell because tha; intense Statesman de-
eiAres that money Vas used to defeat his effort
o. be reelected. The statement" saws the
Chroaiei., is 20 mons;rous that nobody will
believe Il until Mr.. NELL iadl.putabIy estab-
hshs- IL truth" II this Is the frst time money
has been used u defeat political candidates in
- Louis thea entire and machly misled ma
tlon Owes 81 Louis an apology
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-13

~ i q iniers-; 10 newspaper people gen
orally ADD 10 n. many Washington frisads
particularly 20 knor that Mr.. Walter p. Phillips
Who ten year. ago left the service Of the New
fork Associated Pres. OF witch he was
Washington manAxer) 20 devote bis great
talents Ia building up ;hs United Press has
within tn asst fs- dsy. assumed the manage
msnt. also. ~ the Associated Pre.s the inter
s-t- % the to- gre., news associations having
ben merged, with tbs osicsT. Of the United
Pres IN control
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-13

IL remains 10 b discovered vhsthsr Con-
gresham Johnson viii zee ht TO rub II in by
trying To set his IariH Reform Club speech
priHis4 IA convenient frankAble shape in the
Record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-13

MA = True that George Gould eontemplztes
he isHury Of racing stable there ar. men In
Washington Who. sooner later, wiil own sew
sr.l Of Jay Goaid's hard-earned dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-13

They are ''ccnirsizirs' vice up in Albany.
~ the Albany authorities would ouly cenua!izs
tho-s sAo support v.siousae-. What q large
nauser u masks would b torn of. And the
sane retnArs 10 equally Appaie.bls here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-13

A Nsv Jer-ey man has an idea Of founding
gaming sstAbli-hment al Atlantic City that will
.--se souss Carlo. tbs Chicago board Of trade
and J.esson City AL In the shade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-13

Representative EnlOe has returned 10 Con-
gr--- and o. the further consideration Of pen
si"a once business. Despite the fact that
radical administrative change vii take place
rtthin three months Mr.. EalOs- marching cry
.. still "k.ans. R-nm, Green b E.umr'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-13

fhh Armour proposes. II IL said, 10 found
bad educational institution He IL evids ntly
one Of ths rich men Who desire a better monu-
nsnt than private tOmbstone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-13

There % wonderful unAnimity among demo-
erstie newspapers as to President Hsrrison's
shAmsie-. EFFORT 10 make plain the national
prO.psrity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-13

Selfish srsan-n, I. BY no means uncommon
IN congressional debate. but such open advocacy
% unfair and cruel seizure - tia, proposed in
the senate yesterday IL happily mott unusual
I, may be that certain description Of popu-
l.ri,y viii be consequent upon senatorial effort
90 disrupt tbs solemn agreement by which the
United States il bound IN honor to preserve
hviolsts the rights o; IN. "civilizsd
nAfieBs' and other tribes TO Indian territory,
but there viii also ss considsr.sIe odium-
Realizing tAat the greed Of the dominant race
would Inevitably crowd he red man OF AL
miner legitimate hoieiass the government pro-
vided place Of refuge, large tract Of csu.try
which no white man then wanted and within
The boundaries Of which the natoa's wards
there located ~ould DO safe from the Intrusive
sggresaveness Of hi- natural enemies. For
several years The agreement was respected, but
the asquisitive mania Of the white man could
no, forever remain dormant aud when 10
did awaken the territory of Oklahoma was
sddsd to the csnq.srors' pssss-sions Nov
Genes ssnstor Peter, representing . state sd-
jaeent - the eevssed region stin sheltered by
treaty. and demands that Indian territory be
thrown open to ssttlsmsnf. the rightful owners
being nrst given opportunity to take land In
sev.r~I,y. Senator PETERS position Is not
fortified sv his statement that there h no
reason 10 belisvs that the Indian has
any rights which the White man does
not enjoy ought not 70, that by
reason Of his color By reason Of his prior
occupancy Of the sol he enisy, and ought to
enjoy mere rizht. th>n the people Who live
upsa the outside " his particular reservation
nst 1. plain anarchy. Nh. PETER, and tho
great. honest. An-ris.a posple VII not pSrrnis
you 10 apply 10 indians that whish you dare
not propose IN eOnnsctisn With the general
swasr-hip Of property. The Indian has no
NOR. rights than the White man, bu, he has
j1.t many.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-13

Great falis, Montana, affords an example Of
sn'srpriss sy getting up an Indian uprising
with ons INDIAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-13
CAaHARr & LurD,.
o2e 7th and 706 z sts. nv.
Open In the svsnings.

Any article purchased on the payment Of Q small
sum ~ Will ley aside for you.
We closed from an importer lot Of handkerchisfa
W. quote mons nns hemstitohed. fancy border and
plain. Price was 25c- Our price 12xc. also
dozen.
Ladies' Fine Hsmstitshsd Corded Border Price
WA 25c. Our price l2kc
japanese SIX Embroidered, also Embroidered
Chiffon Handkerchief. Price vas Is and 37Sso. Our
price 1Qkc.
Ladies' Pure Linen Hsnd-emoroadered Handler
chisfA Pnoe was 75o- and 81 90 Our price Soc.
Aspecisl lot at 76c. Price wss d. Is and el60.
Extra Quality SILK Windsor scarfs plain and paids
In beautiful oolonga- Never sold less than Goo. Our
price 2oc.
We offer special inducements in Fancy Tsbls sets
90 dozen Fancy Dordsred Dan,ask Towels at 37,<o.
Never sold less than Co.,. 62$c. and 700. twould
pay you TO look ct them
guaranteed Ansonis Rieht-dsy Clock stYikfne the
hour and half hour, Cathedral gong ct e3 90.
Ans Masblsised Iron Ansonia Clock ct s4.60.
special discount on all Goats and Wraps. good
time for you 70 buy.
Umbrellas of all kinds We have established
reputation for reliable goods and price IL the
lowest.
Msn's Fun Dress Shirts ct q. 90 Compare them
with any At ene-hah more.
Mems fns Eeckwear. Collars CUFFS. Suspsnders
Cardigan Jackets. SILK and Cashmere Muf1ers
HesdQuarters fer reliable Hosiery and Underwear,
The talk everywhere IL about the advance In al
kinds OF cotton gooda Our prices In some are
lower We Will sell you ct &c. yard regular Loo.
Gingham-
We want to move big lot Of Ladies' Aprons. To do
20 We have made prices sccordingiy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-13

Mr.. crisp !. entirely warranted In eonsider-
~ hin-sf un-snubbsd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-13

WrrxLr BULLETIN
w. III. Horx.
srB ST. AND PENN AVE
Omar Dnvr SALE
x WI WI II Y a 4 {: {;
PRESENTS
Beginning Monday morning We WIN place on sals
our entire collection Of Hsliday Goods ct .
CASH DISCOUNT OF
10 PxR Czsr.
Any purrhsss made Aurfnx this sale will b
Asnvsrsa 81 xmAs eve II % desired.
In making present givs something useful
wen ornamental.
Some one of the following articles will nn
your eye and give pleasure 70 the recipient:
Rattan Rockers, in beautiful shapes, from
a. 80 up.
Solid Oak eaddls-sest Rockers from g. % UP.
Large Rockers. upholstered in SIX plush and
tapestry. from g. 10 up.
Reception Chair In gilt
Ont Corner Chsirs.
Music csbinst.. In all woods. from sasoup.
ParlOr Tshles. in all woods and Shapes. from
s1.s6up.
Psrlor Cabinets In cherry and mahogany
Beautiful China Clossss. sads and corners,
from al7 up.
Ladies' Desfs. In mahogany. curly maple.
birch and oah. from s8 80 up.
Book Oases. IN mahogany and oak. from
s76oup.
Solid Oak sideboards from s17.5oup.
Dining TNblesfn all Sizes
Largo Oak Wardrobe cedar lined, With two
1870 Bowel mirrors In doors. 080. 90, has been
eco.
Special for this week only and not subject to
the discount given above
We Will rive . good 4O-ib. Hair Mattress with
every Chamber Suite sold this week ct $50 or
over.
A few patterns Of Moquette and Body Brus-
sells Carpets on which We are making special
present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-13
CHILDs 3 McpHRNrD.
La1ses' HsyossAsvs.
l11A-Iil6 Y ST. n. ".
opsn Epevv DssNsno.
We HAv, TIE GooDa
Y 90 HAVE TEE Moxr,-

You HAVE TEE Moxx,-
Let tAsAes sAs~e. AsszA
We sxpssssd 70 have spsnsd our SORE on
sspsember l. bot only succeease In rsse1ng
Il In IN tnoomplete state on ocssssr - ~
this vs Lost two month"; srads ana thus bed
On hand too many eosda We must reduos
our immenss stock. and IN order 70 % 20
we've ca: the r-tce Of every srsioas tn The
stors and from nov on until January ~e
viii rfncs al profit IN order to scconplish
eur aim All he eoods are nee end fresh.
and 20 thew ere great thinxs n ssess fss you
Christnss buysrs.
NOTE rHEsk GREAT REppcrIoNA
24-inoh An-snh Blaon prsss
surAhs. splendid quality. Re- onn|
aposd fron u s. y~rd 70 .- SSO
214Ach hlsef Notre stk. Re- on IN
dsssd fson u. IS gard se>.-...- Sl.1O
s.ss..s ' ssa :: SIS . S ssss , sa SlO5
4o4acA Ai-vssl DRAG lEsss. IN
al eolerA Reduces 1sn elaS osn|
4einch ooior.i ls.axoie;h. Re- ooC
dsesd frem 81 % yard so.-..--. SOO
A44nch csnsr Hair prss
oesAa, sertpsA snA fancy. No ,en|
tuced fron q yard TO- ....-..... ~
And crowds Of similar RKpUorIoxs In
DRESS sTCrTs
Evening shades OF vsavets snd I'll chans~s-
bic veivets. both Of which very scsrcs.
ere slso sssssy sfscssd By the rsdseess.s.
HOSIERY AT No-PRoYlr PRrCRA
05 dozen Ladies' Atwood Col 1Ocre
erred CssAaers Hosa Rsdsoedte ACflh
Misses" Tonda Tens, = double OnC
heels and toes Reduced e-.-..-- wv
Mis.s' Sanitary Cardinal Hoe. OSH
worth Soc-. aow.-----.---. %oO
No-pRoY1r PRICES IN HANDKHRcH1EYs.
Ladies' 2o-osna AIl-iAnen Hdkfs. 1nN
Redsosd OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NV
Ladies' soc.ns Aii-iinsn idffs..
some hsustitched with en-
bruidered corners. others en-
b-oid@sA al over andScaflopsA CSn
Rsduced te.---...-..-~..--...-. -cO
Genflemsas Hsns<stohed
Hdkfs.. With selorsd borden
anIinsn 5oosnt qualities Re- OSn
aensismsn's Al-finen Hem
stitched Initial Hdkfs. Re- SNN
6uesd to.....------......-----.-- wv
A BIG ASSORTMENT
OF Purses, Pocket Books and Lssthsr Bars
for Ladies. All reduced about oNEHALf.
suk GAUGE Pans Powered. gilt Q1 IN
sticks. Reduced to. ............. Jaw
Fancy Lace 0sule Fans. With
foversd figures. ivory sticks.
trimmed with SIX lace. Re- $500
ouceo to.....----.-.---..------.-..
AHandsome Japanese Lacquersd d OF with
every fan sold-
ABSURD PRICES FOR DRESS TRIMMINGS.
An immense assortmen4 Of Passe
menssries. Iridescent and Per
sian Bands. and Fur Jet and
Band Trimmings. Were 50 cts. OSn
to % yard AL Reduced to- &CO
CLoAKs and everything else In the store
stNo PROFIT PRICES.
CHnns & MoDERxm.
''Eperythsno woma. Wsns.s
11l4ll16 F ST.. n. w.
Wars AND JAoz.rA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-13
TIE E0HI T1HARElIE
Gs4sB stEE. Cktss
L ARL.Y SUPPLY SALE
IF EEIHH5T MAS Good s
REBSSHB PsISEs
F on THREE DAYS &5FEL. Y ;.
wEBzs:B44: THss:BAE FEIB44,
oPxy AT 1TGHP UNTIL yTgr

have bought largely We unload We
10, risk having . than this
osnsiudsd 70 create isnrsassd
By reducing prices for ehs nsrs three dAya
This Opporsuns VII not only
enabled purchase Christmas ps.arnfs 70 batter
Advantage but viii avoid IN. -errytns. hurry4As and
seunJins =. Lost days previous 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-13

Ohr1stmaa You tnsv how y year. ssorss
TANNED with hnpsrsns euysa sz.hAans nshs and
lsn for tbs choicest ssisoaons oenpsu,ns you 70
edge your way snsns the crowd sr,sp ss the
hsvnss 81 ths srovd-frinssA esanssrs You svud IN
shis b. asspptnx h isisursiy With. nsxs sAr,s
aAya s0yas what want. psyins IL or hsv-
ing i.id you Asssrs. Open svsuansA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-13
NOTE rHKsK GREAT RKpucrIoxA
HOSIERY AT xo-pRoYIr pR1cRA

dOblEhh Al NO-FkOfIT FH1CKA
rs dossn LAdfes Atwood Col
cred CssARers Hose. Reduced 10
Misses" Tondsa Tens, double
heels and toes RsdsscsI To- $1,000
Eiss.s' Sanitary Cardinal 1ess.
worth 36c-. aoW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-13

-l-i-l-i 1T
t-t-l-l-l-l-l- -
-t-l-i- Ill
Observation-Disclosures
-l-l-l-l-l-l-l-l-l
i-i-i-t-i-l-i-l -
-l-i-l-l-l-i-l-l-l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-13
L LANAGAN'S--

-l-l-l-l-l-l-t-t
f-l-l-l -l-I-l -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-13
EsrABLIsHNEir-

l-I-I-t-l-i-isI
-l-l-l-l-i-i-1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-13

II an DIS o est line
of Christnas q a n d.
hero hiefs In the
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-13

Sho uId yeu select
the wro nR eiaes In
0lovss. Il esisFy.
@ u derwssr, 40.
We VIII ohssrfully
sx o ham - them Of tss
The hoiidays II re.
turned In good
o Q q dit1~n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-13

Don't put Off
sking your Sc
tions until all
the prett ct things
are sold.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-30

Pacific and Pacific Mail, followed each
other in order, but as q rule the losses
were confined to fractional amounts, the
last named being the only important excep-
ton. The bulls in St. Paul were encour-
aged by the apparent proximity OF dlvl-
depd. Notwithstanding the severe pressure
brought against Reading the decided bull
talk upon Lackawannd and Delaware
and Hudson served to restrain the sell
ING of the chief member of the
coal group and the iucOnsideraOle success
met with led to the abandonment OF EFFORT
after noon. In the last hour the bears be-
came more aggressive aud tried not only
Reading, but Louisville, Canada Southern,
New England, Sugar and some specialtles,
all of which yielded materially and the
lowest prices Of the day were made Just
before the close The market closed steady
after slight rally. but at or near the
lowest prices. Sales 221, 4G2 shares. Quo
tatious closed bid:
Atchison, ssh; Adams Express. 14I
American Express, 1870; Baltimore
Ohio, 96E; Canada Pacific, $50 Central
Pacific, 2gH Chesapeake and OHIO, 20;
Chicago and Alton, l45; Chicago, Bur
lington and Quincy 1908; Delaware
and Hudson, 1867: Delaware. Lackawan-
ma and Western, l57; Denver and Rio
Grande preferred 4S1I; Erie, 2G5[ do pre-
ferred, 64]5: Fort Wayne, 1913; IN
nois Central, 99H; Lake Shore, i3+;
Michigan Central, lO9 Missouri Pacific,
6095; Norfolk & Western, preferred, -;
Northern Pacific, 2034; DO preferred
55T<; Northwestern, 1859; do. preferred,
~; New York Central, lll$4; Pacluc
Mail 800; Peoria, Decatur and Evansville,
l7}{; Pittsburg,, l53; Pullman Palace,
1871; Reading, 561l; Rock Island, oI52;
St Louis and San Francisco, first pre-
ferred, 70; St. Paul, s2$.; do. preferred,
l2G; So. Paul and Omaha, 5l55; do
preferred, 1201f; Tennessee Coal and Iron,
81; Texas Pacific, l0]z; Union Paclhc,
3SJ1; United States Express, .; west
ern Union, gT3[; Wheeling x Lake Erie,
IS; do preferred, 634.
Mining StOcks-ChOlor -; Crown Point
-; Consolidated California and Virginia,
-; Deadwood, -; Gould and Curry, 80;
Hale and Norcross, ll0; Homestake, l4OO'
Independence, -; Mexican, 10; North
Star. ESQ; Ontario, $50; Ophir, 2lO; Ply
mouth, IS; Sierra Nevada, l2O; Standard,
las; Union Consolidated, 100; Yellow Jack
ct, 50; Iron Silver, 90; Quicksilver, 80;
do. preferred, 1900; Bulwer, IS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-30
BELIEVES IN CORBETT.
a Californian who Thinks That Jim
Chances Are Bright.

\ Californian Who Thinks That jim
Chances Are Bright.
SAN FRAXcIsCo, August 29.-John A.
Hammersmlth, ex-leader OF the Olympic
Club has the following 10 say Of the
chances of Jim COrbett in his battle
with sullivan:
81 have no hesitation in saying that
firmly believe COrbett will prove the
winner. To begin with, one man is 80
and the other 2G. Corbett, it appears
20 me, must possess more vitality. In
this regard bring personal experience
10 bear. am and have been an athlete
since l was Is years OF age, and l know
that l was In my prime at %.
Even were the men the same age l
should favor Corbett'S chances because
Le is a thoroughly trained athlete.
What l mean Is that he began prac-
ticiag sparring and other exercises
when very young, aud has grown up
with his work This means that the
whole OF his muscular system has been
developing and STRENGTHENING at the
same time.
'In common with most OlympianS, /
look upon jim as the cleverest man en-
raged iu boxing pursuits in the world.
His cool head, quick hands, feet aud
courage will avail against SuIiivan'S
immense strength and fierce rushes,
aud unless by some great stroke OF luck
John L. should batter our boy down in
the early part of the fight, l think
C0rbett will be able 70 prove mis- right
90 the title OF champion. Sullivan may
ba he strOuger-he is, Ia faCt-but Cor
lett is the speeiler. Strength is OF no
avail, when pitted against empty space.
A thunderbOlt can't hurt the wind.
Now, as 20 courage. There has never
been, as far as l can remember, an in
stance wherein Suliiyan's courage has
been put TO the test. The men he has
been pitttd against, as a rule, have been
c0wed before they entered the ring.
Therefore, / do not know whether Sui
livan IS entitled TO be called q game
man or not. I can vouch for Cor6ett,
however, not on one occasion
alone, but times without number.
have had ample opportunity of Judging
of mis- pluck, and I firmly believe he
does not know the meaning Of the word
fear. 1 will refer 10 the Cheyinski
dght for instance. The second time
they met Jlm's hands were in such a
broken condition that every blow he
struck meant torture TO himself. Yet
ne never lInched, but kept on lighting
% the bitter end.
"Sullivau's best fight probably was
with Kilraiu at RiChburg. 1t took over
seventy rounds 10 establish him as the
winner From the showing C0r6ett
made with Kirain in New Orleans l
tank jim would have whipped Kilrain
In much shorter time than Sullivan did.
/ Peter Jackson had just whipped man
who thrashed KiIraln to the verge
o. defeat in few rounds.
| Crbett fought Jackson to a
sr1nd-sti'l and did not receive q scratch.
I Now II appears to me that very small
SOCIOLOGY provided with a slate and
I U3lcl would have no difficulty IN dgur-
/ iuc out that COrbett's past perform
anses are as full Ok merit as Suliiyau's.
I win conclude by saying that l con
s..er COrOett stands as high to-day in
tla dstic world as sullivan"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-30

Nos. Band 4, daily, F.F. V. Limited, run solid
between New York and Cincinnati with vesti
bule Sleeper between Warrington and Louis.
vile and between Cincinnati and Old Poin,
Comfort
Noe and Q solid trains with Pullman 81 seper,
between Cincinnati and Washington. no zhAs
Pullman Sleeper RonceTcrts 70 Old Point Com.
Train 10. sleeves Clifton Fors. at s:Ios
ana arrives e. Charlottesville At 10: 10 .. m.
HUNTINGTON DIVISION: No. 10. leAys
Clifton Forge daily S.o0A- n. arrive Huniin gton
6:s5 .. 70. 70. II, daily, leave Huntington 500
8. m. arrive Clifton Forge f:50 ,. N No. Is,
daily except Sunday, leave East Sewsll SEQ 4
m. arrive Huntington 1000 .. n. No. is, daily
except Sunday, leave Huntington 500 p. n, AZ.
= CcIISCiSSATI DIVISION: Nc. II, daily .1.
Sept Sunday, lesvs Huntington e:loa. m, arrive
Cincinnati 1918 a. n. No. 10, daily except
Sunday. leave Cincinnati 2:00 p N, arrive
Huntington $50 P. N. No; IL. daily ,rcsp,
SUNDAY. leave AGysTille $50 Q. N, arrive Cir
cirnAti 7:ia g. m. No. % daily except sunday
leave Cincinnati 500 p. n, arrive hayIvills
OSCAR W. G. MURRAY, Trsf,c Manager
d. FULLER. Genl Pass. Agt.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-30
SPORTS AND SPORT.
JIM CORBBTT THREATENS TO THROW A MAN
CUT OF A WINDOW.
lie and McCaFrsy Meet, bat Fail to arrange Their
Ta,ked-ot Figh.-N ClIrey Says the Big
I'm" Backed Down From His Original
Proyosaoa-G,ls-al Sporting Notes

New YORK, August 29.-There was a
hot time I'm the private Office OF the
Madison Square Ga den here this morn
ing when James 81. Corbett and his mau-
arer, WIN. A. Brady, met there 10 ar
range with Domiu.C6 McCaurey, the
boxing instructor o., the Manhattan
Athletic club, for a match In o contest
of the manly arr of Se.i.teten>e.
MIR. C0rbett became So elrogei ~ the
remarks OF the Manhattan moo that ne
stated in most emphatic language and
menaclug mein that in his wouId-oe an
tagOui,t did not stop talking De "ou.u
throw him ont of the window. a NUM-
Der Of representatives Of the press were
present, and Captain Van Scha'cc6' OF
the Manhattan club. was NcOaurey
adviser.
The upShot OF 70 an was that no match
was arranged, and the two principals
separated with @ material increase OF
the quantity OF tad blood existing be-
tween them. So far the men agree ou
the result N the mUch-talked-ot meet
ing. but for the details there IS some
ching of "a divergence.
Mr.. NCCadroy. In q conversation
later declared that COrbett had failed
% make good ais proposition % stop
Liu iu four rounds for purse OF 80
900: that, ne dec ared, was the original
proposition. an. the "big uu' had
simply backed down when be appeared
ready 90 accep, the proposition for
four-rOuud ego" ou the terms mentioned
al the Manhattan Athletic Club house.
Corbett, said he proposed 90 name
the match i'm tho place where there was
the most money either before any
liberal Athletic Club, or ju the Man
haitian Athletic Club house lie said
he would agree 90 the terms 20 fight
and stop his mau i'm that time for
purse of $1,000. But he wished % have
the decision in case he had The best OF
it I'm four rounds whether he stopped
McCatFery or not In other words he
would donate s., 900 TO NcCaIery i'm
case he did not knock him out ic four
rounds. utasked that purse of $1,000
be made up for the man who got the
better of the igh, whether 90 Knockout
or not This McCaFery would not
listen 20. He insisted on fighting o.
the Manhattan Athletic Club and that
It sho'd be O knockout in four rounds
or nothing.