davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-24

The Department of elections met last
evening AMI adopted booth ter the
coming election The booth is the in.
yeuttUn OF itubert Booth Of this city.
1t is madeof canvas on wood frames
and al white pine Joined together by
iron stays, Inside 0i the booth is a
small bunrd, fastened 10y Il hinge and
held 10 the frame work lay ch;l,Is The
department will order one hundred
and seyeuty-four otturm.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-24

Headache, neuralgia, dizziness.
drunkenness, spasms, sleeplessuess,
dizziness, blues, opium habit, arc cured
by the Neryine, discoS cred by the emf
nent Indiana Specialist In nervous dis
cases, DIR. Miles. Fine books and trial
bottles free ut z. james BELT, or by
mail 10 cts. Miles Medical Co.. Elk
hart Ind.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-24

II you want to know whether you
ought 10 wear glasses or not call on
Prof We'll. II you want HIasses prop
erly adjusted call on Prof Vol. He
viii examine your eyes free. All re-.
pairing neatly done while you wait at
Prof. Wells, at SU5 Market street,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-24

Some thief visited the premises OF
Rev. VIM. II. llendrickson. above Gem
'treville. Chrlstiaua hundred, a few
nights ago, and carried of large
turkey gobbler The dogs gave the
alarm which aroused Mrs. II. bnt the
thief managed to escape with his
Iplundcr.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-24

NOTICt-Wk JOHN J. GALLAGHER
In and Francis +. Gallagher trading
US John J. Gallagher & BRO. the tenants
Iof the house situated at 1908 Market
rect In TIE Sixth ward OF the city of
Wilmington. county Of New Cattle md
sta Of Delaware, in compliance " ith
the Icquirments oil the acts OF the Gen
lcrnl ASS mhly, In such ease madt. and
provided. do hereby give notice that we
shall apply IN writing 10 the Court of
General tcsEious of the Peace and JniI
'el1vcry of the state OF Delaware IN anti
ifoI New Cnstle county, On Monday. the
18th day Of September. A. ID. 1892, being
the next term o. satd court, fer license
! for said house RS II drug store, for the sale
therein of intoxicating liquors in less
quantities than one quart, not 10 lie
Iiruiik on the premises. and the follow ing
Respectable citizens of sail ward, ut least
twelve of whom nre su sstantlnl freehold.
efs Of said ward, recominend the said up
Iplioation, viz;
lJohn 7. Wales, p. Miller.
Henry Patterson, 4. a. brown,
". G, Winner, 7. &, Moore,
, IicniHman Price George VI. Paryin,
| lolm u. dams william Springer,
William Il. Morrow, Charles l., Gabke,
IllaTy Mcf onnoll. Cuesta Mcdonnell.
l " ilsUn Adams, J, +. Morrison
Joseph hCb tnnOn, George V Edwards
Tho. j. lli!dclrand. sam. II. Chadwick,
! William NJ. Palmer, j, A. Spencer
Elijah Io;nlisop |. II. Bnrrowes
asa.at JOHN j. GALLAGHER & BRO.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-24

Colonel Howard Simpson, of this city.
was one OF the guests ct the opening
'of the new rifle range OF the First Reg
iment. N. q. p, ut Philadelphia, on
Monday last. lie made a bulls eye
shot at 200 yards, and another one at
500 yards and was loudly checred with
q tiger for Delaware. Delaware is
little, but, oh myl
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-24

Go on tho ladies' Aid Of Epworth
Church excursion to Pennsgrove on
Friday, August 20. 1892.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-24

For cooling take T. Is p, in., trip on
City OF Chester or Brauaywine nom
Fourth street wharf To Philadelphia.
arriving back at 0 p, III.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-24

Only Double rraeE t;uute to the sen.
The Royal Blue Line tickets sold to
Atlantic city for sLI5 for the round
trip for all trains Saturday and Sum
day. Aug 27th and 18Th, good to re-
tnrn Sunday or M0ndtv
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-24

NOTICE i. II. II. BAKER, THE TIN
in ant of the house situated in the VII
llage OF summit bridge school District
No. ~ PGncRder hundred. county of New
Castle ana state OF ID, luwarc. In compli-
Inncc with the requirements Of the actsof
the General Assembly la such case nude
nud provided, do hereby give notice thai
4 Ahnl apply In whiting 10 the curt Of
General Sessions of the Peace and Jan
Delivery OF tile State OF delaware. IN
and Tor New GastleCouuty, ON MONDAY,
the 18th day of September, A. u. ls99, he.
ing the next term OF said court, for a ii.
cehse for said house US an inn or tavern,
for the sale therein OF intoxicating IL
guors IN less quantities than one quart,
10 he drunk en- The premises. and the fol.
Lowing respectable citizens of said School
District at least onehulfof whom IRE free
holders recoumen the said application
~ Hisalmon Jas Aliree
IA. 7. CHrnaEY DC Howell
W. Y, bigger j. 4. MaRarity
WIN. lavender W. IleaVclow
&c. s. Bigger Jas, Fisher
oodIuH Bendler Geo. W. Sartain
10. W. Bigger Chss, Fox
> aines Ring Chas. 3. Baker
John Neyill
aI9-d-Wst II. H. BAKER.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-24

The following additional contrihu-
tions have berH re"uifed by Treasurer
Taylor for The Rrlmag sufferers: Kent
Iron and Hardware Company ga;
Dennis 5. Shields, 81; John A. Grams,
ton. $40; John Kennedy. 81; Edmund
i. Frazer. 81, cash. ~; WiimIcgton
Gonclave. No. 90 Iieptasopas $40.
Tie Forget Me-Not Circle. Kings
daughters. which contributed three
boxes Of clothing, does not belong Ia
Centl1d Prasi y'crian Church nor any
church organization, us mn afternoon
phitI stated
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-24

T. A. Sharp No, / .Ighth street Mar
ket has II lot oil hoHIs raised beef,
which he IS selling mt bottom prices
Any one wanting a roast or IL steak
would ID well To give lin Il call.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-24

A iady's black leather pocket.Iook b.
tween Washington aud Rodney streets
containing SIS IN money.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-24

Turnips ard Ruta Baga Seed New,
fresh stock. J. j. smith, Fourth and
Shiplsy streeta.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-24

on account OF the destructive fire
u the steamer Christina the Sunday
trips to Lincoln Park will lie dlseon
tinued.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-24
Lost.

Sam Bert cut Plug, IS the leading
tobacco. For sale by all dealers.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-24

East Lake, East Lake, Durstein's
ownmake.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-24

AT OTICE-we JOHN j. GALLAGHER
In and Francis D. Gallagher. trading =
} I'm J, Gallagher 81 Bro. tenants OF the
ouse situated at SO. 2004 Market street,
in the Ninth ward of The city of Whining.
ton, county of New Castle. and Stote OF
Delaware. in comp lance with the re-
lquiIemeuts OF the nets OF GuH cral Assem-
ILly In such case made and provided do
lh rehy give notice that we shall apply In
WRITING to the Court OF General Sessions
lof the Peace ind Jail Delivery OF the
State of Delaware in aud for New Castle
lcuunty. on MONDAY. the 18th day ~
iSC pteniher. a. ID. 1872. being the next
terra of said court. for license for said
house Ms II drug store. for the sale therein
iDf Intoxicating liquors. in less quantities
THAN one quart not to lie drunk on the
premises and the following respectable
citizens of said ward. at least twelve of
whom are substantial frecholders of said
ward, recommend the said application,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-24

For dLsordered Liver try BEEcuAM q
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-24
BEE HIVE.
BEE HIVE

Our stock has become a yer.
table Bee Hive. The assort-
ment is varied and almost end
less.
We have stylish Pocket Books. $50.
We have stylish Leather Belts, CSC.
we have stylish Nickel Belts, 25c.
We have stylish Laoes, 10 TO ESQ.
We have very fine Windsor lies.
ESQ.
We have good Silk Ties, I5c.
We have Fast Black Hosiery, 121Sc.
We have stainless Black Seamless
Hosiery, l5c.
We have fine Black Imported Hos
We have beautiful ribbed Under
wear, 10c.
We have heavy ribbed Underwear,
e5c.
We have Gents Cause Underwear,
|25c.
We havo bleached Jean Drawers,
|e5c.
We have heavy Jean drawers. 50c.
We have beautiful Susll 'nders, R5c.
We have good Su5pendt RS, l5c.
We have stylish Corsetl 60c.
We have extra fine Corsets. 75c.
We have Ladies' fine Hemmed
Handkerchiefs, 13c.
We haveGents' fine Hemmed Hand
kerchlefs, 25c.
We have nice lines OF Ribbons.
We have Children's Caps. fine quail
ity. $50.
We have fine Surah Caps, soc.
We have fine Calico Waists, Bic.
We have extra fine Waists, SOC.
We have beautiful line Of
Dress Trimmings,
Dress Buttons,
Pearl Buttons.
In great variety ct Lowest Cash
Prices. Call and sec US In Notions and
Trimmings. Good goods OF lowest
prices.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-24
DIR. nulnby
Has moved to slS Wost street.
Closed saturdays at l p. N.

Wednesday Aug. "a is7e
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-24

tor lie
y youi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-26
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

The Minneapolis Press club filed its arti-
cles of incorporation yesterday. The first
officers are the incorporates
Willis A. Mcdowell. as assignee for Lars J.
Anderson. has brought suit against l.. s..
Elliott to set aside deal made ten days be-
fore Anderson assigned. Anderson assigned
Dec is. 1891. and Dec Is he gave Elliott a
chattel mortgage for $40 on four horses and
some other property of little value. Mellow
ell charges that the deal was discrimination
against the other creditors, and he, therefore,
asks that the mortgage be set aside.
G. w. White. as assignee. proposes to see
that the creditors of the defunct Scandina-
Wan Elevator company receive what is due
them. Yesterday he filed suit against the
stockholders of the company, $50 in number,
to compel them to make up fund sufficient
to liquidate the remaining Indebtedness of
Sl2. 1872 81. The assets so ia realized amount
10 81, las. of this amount S94599 has been
paid out for preferred claims leaving a bal
ance of S202.l4. The liabilities of the com
pany amounted to Sl2, 364.S2
John De Lattre, the we'll known member
of the city hall and court house commission,
is the defendant in suit brought by j. FL
Clark, as assignee of the estate of PhilC
Hatch. The complaint states that Hatch was
indebted to De Laittre to the extent of IS, 00C
until short time previous TO his assignment
De Laittre. knowing Hatch was soon to be-
come insolvent. went to him ana had the III
debtedness Cancelled by receiving two no es
and mortgages in the name of Eleanor Hatch.
Clark now wants this deal set aside and the
SS,00e added to the assets of the estate that
all creditors may be benefited.
The firm of d. M. OSBORNE q Co.. dealers in
farm implements, sold Fred Wabldrick, who
represented himself to be the agent of Fred
Williams, farm machinery amounting to Sl60
This was on. Aug. Is, 1870. WahIdrick paid
some money down and gave a note for Sl05
signed by him as agent of Williams for the
b lance. When the note became due the
company discovered, it alleges. that Wahl-
drick had no right to represent that he was
an agent of Williams. The company, there
fore, now brings suit to recover 500 from
Wahldrick. The extra 500 is for expenses
incurred by the company through VAIL
drick's Misrepresentation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-26
Very Much Mixed.

The case of William L. Wheeler, the
Minneapolis harnessmaker who is held
in Chicago OH the charge of bigamy,
seems to be very badly mixed affair.
The records in Hudson, Wis, show that
the story of Wheeler's second wife is
true. The records show that one
Charles Smith, whose fathers name
was Henry Smith and mothers name
previous to marriage was Elizabeth
Turner, was married on Aug. 20. 1899,
to Nina Scripture by Rev. Nj. Fl. Smith.
The groom gave Minneapolis as his res
idence, and his occupation as harness
maker and birthplace at Owatonna,
MINI. The marriage was witnessed by
Hattie A. Smith and Mike Dorgan.
Wheeler claims that the name of
Charles Smith is an assumed one. which
he took at the instgation of the woman
who claims to be married to him under
that name. Altogether the case is a
mixed one, and there is no telling but
the name Wheeler, which lie lived under
here, was al assumed one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-26
The Saltwater Match.

Jerry Sulli an. Charley Moths protege
and the We ng saltwater lightweight
wrestler will t. y conclusions soon upon
the carpet in Saltwater. The date has
not yet been announced, but it will be a
battle royal and betting nearly even,
although in Saltwater the odds
are slightly in favor of the
young man from that city.
Jerry is in active training in Lake City,
and the talent of the town OH Lake
Pepin feels disposed to venture consid-
cradle money on their favorite. Moth
feels confidence in Jerry's prowess and
will wager something on the result.
After the Saltwater match Jerry will
either come to Minneapolis OF st. Paul.
His challenge to Frank Murphy, of the
Flour city, has never been recognized,
and he TO longer thinks he has any OPP
portunity to get OH contest with the
little man that defeated Faulkner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-26
MINNEAPOLIS.
GRADUALLY INCREASING.
The List Of Damage Suits Against
Lowry Again Augmented.

Michael Monahan, following in the
wake of about a hundred others. has
brought suit against the Minneapolis
Street Railway company. His action
recalls to memory the old motor line
which ran on First avenue and Mic
ollet, from Washington avenue to the
Thirty-firSt street junction. On July 10,
1890; Monahan and wife rode out to the
Thirty-hrst street junction on one OF
these motor trains. When the junction
was reached the train went few yards
beyond the station and had to back up.
When the train had stopped in prepare
ton for backing UP the Monahans.
thinking that the train had stopped to all
low passengers TO alight,ar0se from their
seats and prepared 10 leave the car.
They had no more than regalned their
feet when the car started backward
with jerk. Both were thrown down.
Mrs. Monahan striking her shoulders
aid neck against the back of seat. She
was i'll delicate condition at the time
and in consequence child was born
several weeks before its time. Her lp-
jurieS at the time were considered quite
severe. Monahan, however. is much
more liberal than the average plaintiff
in damage suit and only sues for
$4,000. 80
Il. w. Tidd also brings suit against
Mr.. Lowry's pet Investment. On Nov.
5, 1891, he boarded a University avenue
car at the corner OF Central avenue
and Fourth street southeast. Soon after
Tidd got ON, theicar turned the Central
avenue corner at a high rate of speed.
Tidd was thrown violently from the rear
platform and sustained severe internal
injuries from which he thinks he will
never recover. AT the time of the acct
dent he was earning 500 per month.
lie asks the court 10 give him SIS, lis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-26
The Committee on Claims.

The evening papers are trying to find
more irregularities in the financial de-
partment of the city fire department,
and are accordingly making mountains
out of molehills. When the fire depart
ment pay rolls came up for approval
yesterday before the committee on
claims. Aid. Gray inquired of Chief
Runge how it happened that Pipemen
A, L. Raymond and Ii. A. johnson were
Oh the pay rolls for January and March
and not on the one for February. Chief
Runge explained that the meiihad been
laid off during February and were re-
instated March l. Aid. Gray also felt
called upon to berate the chief for lis
extravaganza in the horseshoeing de-
partment. The bill of S175 of 0. G.
Cleave IL Co., for seven Oat cleaners, did
not come up. The recent ordinance
passed prohibits the expenditure of
more than 500 at any one time without
the approval or the council, SO some
thing will have to be arranged i'll the
matter of the oat cleaners.
The committee approved the bill of
Drs. Ames u Rockford, for $500, for
surgical attendance on one of the vic
tins of a sewer explosion. also the bill
of $50 of DR.. w. E. Leonard, for services
at the quarantine hospital.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-26
MAY GO TO NEW YORK.
Nushkas Anxious to Meet til

Eushkas Anxious to Meet the
Gotham Champions.
There is possibility of the gallant
Nushka five going to New York city and
playing the Iyanhoe or Manhattan
clubs. The former won the New York
Herald champion bowling tournament,
but the Nushka boys have very par
donable idea that they can exceed any
thing that either did in the Gotham
tourney. The question is now before
the Nushka club, and it seems
more than likely that a team of
five will be sent on to New
York to meet the Knickerbocker ath-
letes. Should the Nushkas lose in this
venture, after having been given a fair
opportunity to train ON the alleys that
the championship contest occur Oh,
there is many an admirer of the powers
of the White Bear athletes that will
lose something in the way of specula-
ton. They are rarely fine all around
athletes, and they are the masters of the
game. The question would be, can
they compete with finger balls. There
is no denying the fact that any bowler
can increase his average by the use Of
finger balls, and the New York teams
all play with the finger balls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-26
SALTWATER NEWS.
Delegates TO the County Conven-
ton All Cleveland Men.

The Democratic county convention
will be held at the court house today.
The caucuses on Thursday evening
were quiet and orderly anda good at
tendance was noticeable in each pre-
cinct. Owing to an oversight, three
delegates were chosen in the first pre-
cinct of the Second ward, whereas, the
precinct is only entitled to two. w. r..
LehmIcke, one of the delegates, has de-
cided to withdraw. 1t is expected that
the convention today will be harmoni-
Gus. Nearly all the local Democrats
are Cleveland men, and the Washing
ton county delegation to the state con-
vention will be instructed to vote for
Cleveland delegates.
Roscoe FoSs, young man whose
parents reside in this city, was arrested
III the Minnesota ThreSher company's
shops yesterday for an attempted i'll
decent assault upon Theresa G. Ceriola,
an Italian girl thirteen years OF age.
The affair occurred Monday evening,
but has been kept quiet in order to i'll
sure the arrest of Foss. When arrested
by Chief of Police ShortalI he admitted
the charge and will be arraigned in the
municipal court today.
Otis Staples, government timber esti-
HAUL, Will iCdfC VII a u lD W llCQ
Lake reservation next Tuesday, where
his subordinates arc busily engaged es-
timating the standing timber. The res
ervation is large, and as every section
of it is gone over carefully, it will take
a long time to complete the job.
Emil Lustig, a German residing III
Schulenburg's addition, was arrested
yesterday for insulting a young lady.
Lustig and two companions were intoXi-
Gated, and compelled the young lady to
drink whisky from bottle which they
had in their possession. His companions
have not yet been arrested.
Mary MeNany, young lady residing
at Oak Park, was examined IN the pro-
bate court yesterday as to her sanity.
The examining physicians pronounced
her mentally unbalanced. and she was
committed to the asylum at Rochester,
where her father died some time ago.
Her insanity is OF a religious nature.
a lodge of the Independent Order of
ForeSterS has been organized in this
city with the following officers: II. Ii.
Gillen, q. c.; j. E. Elliott, Y. c.; ID. A.
Blakeney, treasurer: John =. Hardy. f.
s.. James L. Barron. G.. s.; Thomas Nc
Callan, chaplain; DIR. Philip Mueller.
E. +.
Frank Sheridan was received at the
prison yesterday from Douglas county,
and will partake of Warden Garvin's
hospitality during the next two years
for grand larceny in the second degree.
p. E. Bennett. for a number of years
connected with journalism i'll this city,
left for Austin, Mimi, yesterday, where
he has secured position as city editor
OF the Herald.
'The Police Patrol" will be an attrac-
ton at the Grand opera house this even
ing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-26

Manager Charles Morton and Pitcher
0. B. France. of the Minneapolis base
ball team, arrived in Minneapolis yes
terday morning and were Immediately
piloted over to the ball park, where the
diving bell limited was taken for "a full
view Of the grounds. Morton says that
the Minneapolis is a good one
on paper, although he thinks
that Toledo has the strong
est team OH paper. However, it is his
belief that Minneapolis will be as strong
as any of them if Beatin's arm gets into
shape. He says that Swar,zel and
France, the other two pitchers, are In
the Lest of condition. All the players
will have reported by April l. Merton
says he Will make 10 changes III the
team as yet. He will have to go slow
anyhow, as all those matters go through
the hands of the players committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-26
Gloucester Entries.
FOR TODAY.

ENTRIES FUR TUDA1.
Six and half furlongs, selling-Topmast
lis; Prince Albert. III; John Lockland, los;
Blue Grass. 107; Ballston. 107; CorticilH, ~
William Henry. 107; Helen McGregor colt,
Jim Clare, 1U7; Lum. l04; PaoIa, l03; Jer-
sey, 10L
Three furIougs, twoyear-old colts-Syria
colt, 1lo: Deyisee, ITO; Bijou colt, 10; Turn
Taw colt. ITO; Flossie Fannnig. 107; Little
Madam colt. 1913; Happy Maid, 100.
Mile. seIling-school Boy, ia; Garrison r; son
it,; DR.. Helmuth, Judge Toucey, 1O6; Flori-
NOR. Umpire Kelly, los; Gardiner, lob; De
PENDANT 100.
Six and half furlongs selling-Arizona,
119; Leo Brigel lis; Alfred B. Tomboy. Bo-
hemian, Ill; CoIiolanus. 1913; Kilkenny, 107
Slumber, l06; Edna. 103 Maggie Murphy
100; Wigwam 81: Baby, 93.
Four aud half furlongs, selling-Guard
Banner Bearer, Ill; Glenmeund, 1l9; Flo
quence. 10S; Censor, Comrade, Mute, 105;
Exotic. 1902; Young Lottery. l01; Barthena,
9S; Contest, 49,.
Six and u half furlongs-Rover. III: Marty
B, A O II. Prodigal. Raleigh, Iii; Lita. 1U3;
Tartar. Flatbush. Gen. Gordon, Carnot, Viii
lage King. 10S; Twilight geldiug. Humdrum,
los; Partridge. 1903; Santa Rita colt, o.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-26
M'HUGH CONFIDENT,
And a Match With Moth VIII Be
Made

Smith Ntzhugh, writes from Viola that
he is in excellent condition and lie will
wrestle Moth for any sum. Moths
hackers are willing to make it from $500
to 1000 and have posted a forfeit of $50
with the GLOBE. Now, it only remains
for Smith McHugh to cover this forfeit
ure and come to st. Paul and sign arti-
Giles of agreement
The National Guard Athletic associa-
ton will hang up special purse of $500
for the event and Charley Moths mon
ey is up for Il stake. McHugh seems to
feel that he has certainty, and he
writes that all he asks is another oppor-
tunity at the Hamburger. for he pro-
poses ITO break him in two, so there will
be no further controversy as to which is
the best man."
This meeting will occur under the
management of the National Guard
Athletic association at the armory, and
the association will decide today upon
the date Of the battle, which will likely
occur on Saturday evening of next
week.