davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-08

Miss Beulah Baker acted as maid of honor,
and Miss Sadie Huntington as bridesmaid.
Messrs. Fred and George Huntington were
the groom's escorts. The young couple will
make their home with the brides mother.
Next Tuesday evening at Westminster
church Miss Anna McCord, daughter of W. b.
McCoTd Will be united by marriage TO Ben
jamin 5. Bull. The wedding promises to be
of most brilliant character. About 1900
invitations have been issued.
The announcement that Miss Hazel Pratt
ana Charles NJ. Garfield will wed at West
minister Presbyterian church next W ednes-
Gay at high noon has been in the hands OF
friends for some time The bride is a daugh-
ter of c. L. Pratt
Helen Leen and Adolph Heinz were mar
rieu saturday evening at the home OF John
MeShane and wife, 73) Lake street east After
May 10 the young couple will ice at home at
Seventh street and Twentieth avenue south.
Announcements are out for the wedding of
Miss Mary l.. Parcher and Bert 5. Saere,
which is 10 occur at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Parcher, sol For
est avenue, Wednesday, May II.
Miss Louise Boehme. daughter of Gottfried
Boehme and Claud Reyter. head bookkeeper
IN the county Ireasurers office, were united
i'll marriage Saturday evening, Judge Hooker
officiating
Wednesday evening next Miss Helen E.
Waters daughter of the late James Waters,
will wed at GethSemane church. Manley F.
Gales, surgeon in the United States navy.
Rollin d. Topping and wife, formerly Miss
Bertha L. Witchie, who were married at Hud-
son, Wis, Feb. 20, are at home to friends at
40 Sixth street south.
Announcement has Just been made of the
forthcoming marriage of Miss Faith Law
renee and Ralph Hawkins the date of which
is set for June g.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-08
Violations Of Passenger Tar
ifs Stirring Up a Jolly
Rumpus.
Parties Coming to Minneapo-
lis Debating Their Own
Terms.
Eastern and Western Lines
Deny That They Encour-
age Cutting.
Milwaukee and Burlington
Alleged to Have All the
Traekage.

CHICAGO, May 7.-On every hand are
heard complaints of irregularities and
violations of agreement in regard TO
passenger rates. The latest reports in
this direction indicate that rates are to
be demoralized on account of the Re-
publican national convention at Min
neapolis. 1t appears that contracts
have already been made for the
transportation of special parties from
Pittsburg for Sl4, the authorized
rate from that point being S23. This
discovery has caused no little excite
ment, and great efforts are being made
to ascertain which is the guilty road.
All declare their innocence, and each
points the finger of suspicion at It's
neighbor. Eastern roads declare that
the cut is west of Chicago. and the West
ern roads Indignantly deny that they are
parties to the unauthorized reduction.
Wherever the guilt lies there is no lack
of evidence that in Eastern territory
delegates to the convention, political
clubs and other large bodies requiring
special trains for their transportation
are practically debating their own
terms. From points in the territory of
the Central Traffic association it IS said
that the rate now being currently
quoted is on the basis of one cent per
mile, which is half cent lower than
the authorized rate. In the territory
west OF Chicago the chief cause of dis
satisfaction among some of the roads is
the fact that all the trackage in sight at
Minneapolis has been secured by
the Chicago. Milwaukee d st. Paul
and the Burlington roads. The tracks
adjacent to the convention grounds are
owned bv the Great Northern. which
has leased all its available side tracks
to the two roads named, giving them
great advantage over their competitors,
because many of the delegates will de-
sire to live in the cars during the con-
yention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-08
is CATARRH DURABLE {?
A Serious Question to Many Peo-
pie Answered.

The difficulty with which catarrh is
cured has led to the invention of host
of remedies which produce temporary
relief only. The unthinking masses
expect to find some remedy which Will
cure them in few days. and to take
advantage of this false hope many COM
pounds. which have instant but tran
sient effect. have been devised. The
people try these catarrh cures one after
another, but disappointment is the in
variable result, until very many sin
cerely believe that no cure is possible.
In the majority of cases Especially
those of less than two years duration)
catarrh can be cured in few weeks by
the proper use of Pe-ru-na. Some cases
are cured by six bottles, others by four,
and we have not few testimonials who
have prOfeSsed cure from even one
bottle of this remedy. Where case of
catarrh has existed for five or ten years
q permanent cure cannot be reasonably
hoped for in less than three or four
months, and in some rare eases the con-
tinued use of Pe-ru-na for one year has
been necessary to effect permanent
cure. But. unless the case is very old
or complicated, permanent cure is
sure.
A valuable pamphlet of thirty-two
pages, setting forth in detail the treat
ment of catarrh, coughs, colds, sore
throat, bronchitis and consumption, in
every phase of the disease, will he sent
free to any address by the Pe-ru-na
Drug Manufacturing Company, of Col
umbus, y. This book should be in every
household, as it contains great deal of
valuable information as to the cure and
prevention of all catarrhal and kindred
diseases.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-08
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

The Saturday Night club met last night
with j. j. Merrill Esq, of Bayless avenue.
w. S. HARDWOOD read the paper of the even
ing, THE interviewer AS Mr.. Harwood is
one of the Minneapolis Journals ablest
writer's, his paper proved treat to the club.
1t is the intention of the club to publish the
various papers given by its members in one
volume at the close of its years work in
June.
DR.. Ingersoll delivered his interesting
lecture, Strange and Queer Folks" before
a large audience, Friday evening, in the Con-
gregational church parlors. The hand bills
for this lecture caused no little amusement,
as they read in big letters. "Strange and
Queer Folks at St Anthony Park" Certainly
a good subject for a lecturer of DR.. Inger-
SOILS ability.
Mrs. C. D. Parker gave japanese tea to
the members of the missionary society
Thursday afternoon. Papers by Mrs. Pas
sage and others. together with talk by Mrs.
delightful programme. Tea was. served in
costume" according to the notices sent out.
Mrs Parker entertained the society most
royalty.
Mrs. Isaac Cheney of Burr Oak,Terrace,
met with quite painful accident Wednes-
day last. In stepping off the porch she
missed her footing, falling heavily upon her
eide OH the brick walk. Fortunately the re-
suit was only severe bruisng and spraining
of the body.
SOclety maLLerS are quiet. ABOUT tne only
event yet announced for the future is the
reception soon to be rendered Mrs. Burg
hardt and Mrs. Passage, which, it is under
stood, will be quite an elaborate affair.
Rabbi Marks delivers an address this aft
ernoon in Central hall for the Church of Our
Father. The Rabbi is an unusual brilliant
speaker, and invariably fills the hall to over
flowing.
Mrs. C. H. McGill, of Bayless avenue, en-
tertained the Afternoon Euchre club Monday
last. Prizes were won by Mrs. II. o. Hall
and Mrs. McGill and Miss Spaulding.
Mrs S. E. Brace, who is making quite a
tour i'll Europe. is at present i'll Brussels 1t
is understood her health is greatly improved.
Mrs II. o. Hall and her daughter, Miss
Archie Wellington, will soon leave for
short visit to relatives in Chicago.
Miss Walter Hill, of Nourse street. enter
tanned number of neighbors Thursday
evening last at card playing.
Miss Spaulding. who has been the guest of
Mrs. Lnella HILL returned to Eau Claire, her
home, last Thursday.
A, Mrs. Newman, of Everett street, left
Wednesday for New York state to be absent
several months.
Mrs. H. n. Stephenson, of Marvel street,
will spend the summer months in Ohio.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-08
PURELY PERSONAL.

Dr. William P. Dickinson, late of the Chi
cago College of Dental Surgery, has just been
elected to ill the chair of operative dentistry
and therapeutics i'll the college of dentistry
i'll this city.
Stephen L. Hart and wife have removed TO
St Paul. where The latter has just accepted
responsible position with the carpet ana fur
nlture house of Rice K Co.
Joseph Cochrane, who went from this city
about year ago TO engage in the missionary
work i'll California, has gone to Tacoma,
Wash, for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W Loveless, of Worthing-
ton, Mimi, are guests for few days of MIR.
and Mrs. c. III. ParGee 3022 Bloomington
avenue south.
Mrs. Louise Wardner. of Chicago is being
entertained for few days by her friend,
Mrs. Nathan Fintan, I'LL Second avenue
south.
Albert A. Abbott of New York, formerly of
Maine, has recently established himself i'll
the practice of law in Minneapolis.
Rev. William Wilkinson entered upon the
fifth year of his pastoraJe at ST. Andrews
Episcopal church last Sunday.
Miss Ella A. Tallman. of Mt. Vermont, n.
Y. is the guest of Mrs A. E. Waterman, 5o1
Fourth street southeast.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Woodwork and daugh-
tiers have returned from Florida, where they
spent the winter.
MIR. and Mrs. Barnum D. Warner have re-
turned from their California trip and are at
the Hotel Berkeley.
Miss Emma Lovejoy returned Monday
from three months visit in Chicago and
Springfield. Ill.
Mrs. Mary Cottrell. of Sycamore, H., is
visiting with Mrs. S. Phillips at 3021 Cedar
avenue south.
Mr. and Mrs. O. T. SWEET. of the East side
have arrived home from three months trip
in California.
Frank G. Carpenter. who is we'll known as
newspaper correspondent, spent Sunday III
Minneapolis.
c. \. Mitchell and family have taken up
their residence at 1913 Hawthorn avenue.
j. c. Edgerton and family have moved into
theit cottage at Lake Park, Minnetonka.
E. D. White. of 3400 Pleasant avenue is
visiting his parents in Southern Kansas
Mrs. B. Bank, OF Trinidad, Col, is visiting
her folks at i407 Second avenue south.
Mrs. Fl. NJ. Noteworthy has returned to the
city after an absence of three months.
Mr. and Mrs j. A. Oldenburg have moved
out to the lake for the summer.
Miss Mabel Farr left Wednesday night for
two-months visit i'll the East
Miss Annie FAIRIES is home from Lake For
est seminary, Illinois.
Miss Loraie Grinton, OF Joliet, is the guest
of Miss HAZEL Pratt.
R. ]. Mendenhall and wife are spending
the week at Chicago
Mr. and Mrs. George R. Newell have re-
turned from Europe.
Mrs. Charles Davis is home from a three
months visit East.
Mr. and Mrs. ". H. Lynn have returned to
the West hotel.
A. L. Rudd, of Sheldon. is in the city visit
ing friends.
Mrs. Nj. B. Koon is home from the East.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-08
HAMLlNE.

Rev. W. Fl. Daniel left Tuesday for Omaha
Neb.. where he will attend the session of the
general conference of the NJ. &. church. He
will be gone TWO weeks. During his absence
the theological contingent of the college
will furnish speakers for the chapel pulpit.
This morning Rev. j. {. Handy Will preach.
and Rev. :. ID. Robinson, OF the st. Anthony
Park NJ E. church, will occupy the pulpit.
Rev. Mr.. Barnes will preach next Sunday
morning. and in the evening the EpWOTth
league will have charge of the services.
The ladies of the senior class celebrated
Arbor day Tuesday afternoon. George II.
Hazard has presented them with seven trees,
one for each lady, and they were planted
amid the raindrops on the northwest corner
OF the campus.
Mrs. E. F. Mearkle and daughter Miss
Edith, returned the first of the week from
Sherburne Falls, Mass, where she has been
spending the winter with her mother. Prof.
Mearkle met them in Chicago.
Miss Maggie Kennedy gave tea party at
her home in Woodlawn Park to the follow
ing ladies: Misses Holley, Helen McLaren,
Craps Mary Roberts.
Miss Maude Woolver entertained her Sun
day school class from the Central Park M. E.
church at her home on Taylor avenue Satur-
day afternoon.
Mrs. j. H. Chamberlain entertained the
Little Branches of the Vine at her home on
Simpson avenue Monday afternoon.
The Daniel chapter of the Epworth league
will give social at the home OF Mrs. George
II. Hazard Monday evening.
Miss Mamie Stafford. of Minneapolis. was
the guest of Miss Gertrude j. Torrance, 'g3,
last Wednesday afternoon.
The Knox PRESBYTERIAN Ladies' Aid society
will be entertained by Mrs. j. Spear, 7S4 Pas
cal avenue, Thursday.
Rev. B. F. Kephart, pastor of the NJ. E.
church at Paynesviile, visited among friends
the first of the week.
Mrs. Nicholson. of Minneapolis, was the
guest of Mrs. NJ. S. Bibblns. 7S4 Simpson ave-
nue..
A NJ. Gates, '92, of the q. of NJ, was a
campus visitor last Wednesday.
Mrs. Ferguson, of Minneapolis, became a
campus resident this week.
MRS. Woolver has been spending a few
days in Dover.
f. c. Reynolds is making trip to the Pa
cific coast
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-08
MATRIMONIAL MATTERS.

Miss Jessie Lee Brown and William D.
Sammis were married Wednesday evening at
the First Presbyterian church. Both bride
and groom are popular and widely known,
Miss Josephine Jennings assisted in the serv-
ice by singing the wedding march from 10.
hengrin.' The young couple are enjoying a
wedding trip for few weeks. When thew
return to the city they will make their home
at 2217 Fifth avenue south.
Saturday, April 80, st noon. was celebrated
the wedding of Frederick Emory Cobb and
Jessie Helen ShaIpnack, of Minneapolis. The
ceremony took place at the residence of the
brides mother. 1919 Stevens avenue. Rev
F. o. Holman officiated. Only the immediate
relatives of the family were present de-
ightful wedding breakfast was served, and
the happy couple took an early train for
their future home in the Worlds Fair City.
Miss Hattie Clare Pierce and Will j. Moul-
ton were united in marriage Wednesday aft
ernOon at the home of the brides sister. Mrs
w. II. Springer, 2405 Chicago avenue. A
wedding supper was served, after which the
young couple started for Grand Forks, N
D.. where they will make their future home
Miss Lillian Baker and Harry E. Hunting
ton were married Wednesday afternoon at
O'Clock, at the home of the brides mother.
NTs. o. S. Baker, $50 Sixth avenue north
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-08
UNIVERSITY VS.. EX-COLLEGI-
ATES.
The University Team Wins Anoth-
er Game of Rase Ball.

The University Team Wins Anoth-
er Game of Base Ball.
About $50 college men occupied the
grand stand at the base ball park yes
terday afternoon to see the game be-
tween the ex-Collegiates and the Uni
University teams. 1t was shiverlng cold,
hence there was no brilliant playing on
either side. The eX-CollegiateS showed
up we'll in the field with two eX-Yale
men, an eX-Harvard. an exam Arbor
man and two eX-prOfeSSiOnalS, but as
they had no kind of battery, they were
not sin it." They started out vel, with
Heffelfinger in the box and Clark catch
er, made four runs in the first inning,
and shut out the ~" the first two inn
ings, but in the third, by an aggregation
of errors on their part and some good
batting by the University men, the
latter piled up scores. From this on
the eX-Collegiates made errors and the
Universities runs. In the fifth Jones
took Hefflefnger's place and in the
seventh Jayne relieved him. and Yale's
ex-half-back went behind the bat. In
the sixth the eX-Collegiates had three
men on bases, with no one ont, and
their best men at the bat, but by rank
errors by the base runners nothing was
gained. Toward the last the ex-Col-
legiates became discouraged and played
a listless game. The University put
strong game. There was some good
batting done, notably by Schurch and
Pillsbury. Schurch and Ochard made
some elegant stops in the infield and
Belden made one very fine catch. The
prettiest play of the game was double
play by MOrriso n, unassisted, in the
eighth. The following is the score by
innings:
-Collegiates- Heffelfinger, and C; Ra-
mey. RI; Morrison, 10; Jane, If and D; Jones,
SIS and p; Best. 3b; Clark, and If; Morse,
eff: Mitchell, 2b.
University -Leary. C; Belden, If; Byrnes,
p; Schurch, SIS; Pillsbury, If; Cakes, ID;
Arhard 3b; Gume. 2b; G. Hawley, CT; Ed
Hawley. p.
Ex-Coilegiates A 2 o o 0 OF
University. I'D 0 z 2 0 10
The university team plays the state
university of Wisconsin base ball team
in Minneapolis, at the base ball park,
next Saturday, and Grinnell college the
following Monday. These games, it is
expected, will be very exciting.
Arrangements will be completed this
week for big field day at the ~"
Chapel is now held in the S. &. A.
building.
The '99 gopher will be out next Sat
urday.
Col. j. Ford, U. S. A., will inspect tn
military department May IA.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-08
The TALENT FLO0ReD.
Continued From Ninth Page

toosa, 100, Giving, 20 to /: Maud B, 106, X.
Freeman. 5 toll; Knoxville. 105. Easley. Is to
l; Highland, los, Burns, to =; John Irwin
lib, Butler, 20 to l..
Catoosa was first to show out, closely
pressed by Highland. Maud b third.
When they were Strengthened out for
the wire Burns let out a kink on High
land and he won by scant length, Ca
toosa second and Miss Pickwick third.
Time. :16.
Fifth race selling, six furlongs-Oro, 106,
Weber, 5 to 1; Costa Rica, ITO, Matthews, 4 to
1 Patrick, no. n. Monnohan, 10 to l; Rose
mont liz, Mcdonald, S to 2; German, 113,
Freeman, to IS.
Costa RIGA made the running to
within half furlOng of the wire, where
Rosemont came from the ruck and won
In brushing finish by half length,
Patrick second and Costa Rica third.
Time. 1:l719.
Sixth race, handicap, mile-Not Us, 100,
Hattie May. 3 to !; Jim Dunn. 105 Jordan,
10 to L: Pescador los, German, 4 to l; Mary
10G Stanford, 3 to l. Ed Hopper, 100, Hen
de,son. s to 1; Wightman, LOG, Matthews,
even and 30 to 5.
Wlghtman cut out the work to within
half furlong of the wire, then Jim
Dunn came like shot from the rear
ana won by length. Ed Hopper second
and PescadOr third. Time, 1:4S14.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-08
COMING EVENTS.

Next Monday evening. at st. Anthony of
Padus hail. the New Boston Amateurs will
give the laughable comedy drama. Every.
bodys Friend" for the benefit Of Dudley P
Chase G. A K. post.
The young people Of the Church of the
Redeemer will give a dramatic entertain
ment Wednesday evening in the lecture room
of the church. 'tAmong the Breakers will
be presented.
Minnehaha Royal Arcanum will give an
entertainment and dance Wednesday even
ing at their hall, corner Lake street and Me
ollet avenue.
A banquet and dance in honor of the
Grand Court delegates will be given al For
ester's hall. 221 Second avenue south, next
Tuesday
The Turner lodge, R. of P. will dance next
Tuesday evening at Harmonic hall.
Mahtowah club will dance next Wednes-
day evening at Mahtowah hall.
The University club will dance next Mon
day evening at Ceeilian hall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-08
HAMLINE UNIVERSITY.

The Philomathian and Browning society
held joint meeting last evening and the
following programme was presented: Quo
tatiOns from Holmes, recitation, Miss Under
wood; duet G. E. Maxwell, +. n. Tuckey;
book review. G. W. Morgan: piano solo, Miss
Maud Coghlan; impromptu, S. D. Robinson;
essay. Miss Edna Nichols; song, by society:
discussion of co-educat1on. j. G. Handy and
Miss Anna Campbell; lecture on phrenol-
Ogy, G. ID. Lewis; music, Browning quar-
tette Misses jerks, Underwood, Leland and
Montgomery; debate, r. D. Samuels, Miss
jerks, A. ". Brown, Miss BarkuIoo. Report
of Philamathian critic.
Rev. = F. Kerfoot 80, has returned from
Drew Theological seminary, Madison, N. j..
where he was graduated this spring. He will
take a charge near the city until the fall con-
ference.
Fred NJ. Skinner, 90, of the Lake Forrest
university, ILL.,, the Illinois delegate 20 the
olatorical convention, was the guest of Misses
Johnson Friday afternoon.
Hamline and st. Thomas met on the ball
ground Wednesday, and the former team was
utterly defeated. the score standing II to 5.
Mrs. jerks of saltwater, was entertained
bv her daughter. Miss Genevra jerks i93, at
the ladies hall on Friday.
Mis-. NJ. Haight, of North Minneapolis, was
the guest of her sister, Miss Alice Cressey,
49, this week.
Mr.. Peivert, Of Sioux Falls, and Mr.. Went
worth, of Yankton, were guests of Mr.. Dyer
this week.
Rev. Mr.. Cresswell. Of IDketer. N. D.. Wis
tied his son. Harry CressTell this week.
Fred Moore, of Minneapolis was a visitor
at the ball game Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Flora Allen. '92. has Deen entertaining
her father Rev. T. F. Allen, Of Anoka.
George II. Hutton, of the Shakopee school,
has been visiting 6. E. Maxwell.
/ ev R. c. Gross, of Pennington, was a
campus visitor during the week.
E. c. Snow. of Fairmont is visiting his
sister, Miss Ethleen Snow, 93.
Miss Margaret Share. SO, of Rosemont, was
a visitor at the hall Friday.
Will Turner. OF OF Manchester, visited
friends Wednesday.
Miss Blanche Leland. '92, returned from
Wells last week.
Mr.. Graham, of Marshall, is visiting W. H.
Wallace
The Junior Annual will appear in short
time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-08

ance very large, the track fast and the
racing good.
First race five furlongs-Chiswell won,
Jimmy t9mle second, Rear Guard third.
Time, :03l9
Chiswell was 60 to / shot.
Second race. mile-Erie won, Mr.. Sass Sec
end, DIR. Wilcox third. Time, IA.
Third race, mile and a quarter-Frontenac
won, Bolero second, My Fellow third. Time,
2;llA.
Fourth race, six furlongs-Bel Demonio
won, Fagot second, Tnorndale third. Time,
1:16..
Fifth race. steeplechase, two miles and a
half-Delaware won, Sam Morse second.
Bulrush third Time, 4:22l2. Elphin fell
and threw his rider and Stonewall, as usual,
bolted.
sixth race steeplechase, gentlemen riders
two Understanding won, Natchez second,
Arab third Time AGO. Alliance fell and
threw his rider
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-08
PRINCETON GAMES.
Winners of the Events Make Good
Records.

PRINCETON, May 1.-THE Princeton
University Track Athletic associations
third annual opening handicap games
came off today. Following were the
winners:
One hundred yards, dash-Swayne. Yale;
time, 10 seconds.
Six hundred yards, ovice-Wontringer,
Princeton; time, minute and Is % seconds.
Mile walk-Borcherling,P Princeton. scratch;
time. minutes and ID 3-5 seconds.
Mile run-Koehler, Princeton, 90 yards !;
time, minutes and 50 2-5 seconds.
Broad Jump-Whitaker, A. C. s. N, 2 feet:
distance. II feet inches
Eight Hundred and Eighty Yards Run
utterworth, Yale, 40 yards; time, :53 is.
Putting Sixteen-Pound Shot-Mitchell, N.
Y. A. c., scratch; distance. 81 feet inches.
Two Hundred ana Twenty Yards, Hurdle
T. Eaton. Yale, 10 yards: time, :26 1-5.
300 yards run-Freeman, U. of P, IL yards;
time, 32 3-5 seconds.
Two mile, safety-Wheeler M. A. c.. 80
yards; time, minutes. "A 2-5 seconds.
Throwing sixteen pound hammer-Still-
man. Yale, rs feet; distance lis feet, 6 inches
Running high jumps-Leslie, p A. S. c.,
five inches height, five feet five inches
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-08
81 THE Gypsy" BEATEN.
An Oregon Pugilist Beats a Brit
SIZE Usher,

.
BURLINGTON, To-, May Ut took
nineteen rounds for Jack Davis, of
Portland. Or, to knock out Gypsy
Gleason, of England, here today. Both
men are Welterweights. and fought for
$500 side and a purse of $500. Both
of 1.-The men we're in good con-
dition and went into the fight to win.
In,the early part Of the fight, and at
times even up to the twelfth round,
Gleason appeared to have little the
better of Davis, but the latter continued
to try to land with long, swinging blows
on Gleason's neck. Finally, in the
nineteenth round. just after a clinch,
Davis succeeded in landing an upper
cut on GleaSon's mouth that sent him to
the ground for good, the fight being
awarded to Davis. Some of Gleason's
friends claimed foul, but the majority
of the spectators upheld the decision of
the referee,