davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-11
Names of the Justices.


The jolly jOkers, who are always ring
ing the changes in matters humorous, di-
rect attention to the fact that the Supreme
court now has two colors, q Gray and a
Brown. Some years since the chief-j Justice
was Taney. 1t has had one Miller, and
now boasts of Brewer. 1t has had two
Chases, Samuel and Salmon p, but only
one scion of the Smith family ever
reached that distinction-William Smith,
of Alabama, who declined the honor, and
was sudceeded by John Mckinley, of the
same state, who, by the by, was no rela-
tion to William Mckinley, otherwise known
as Mckinley Bill" The court also had
Barbour, Philip P, of Virginia, and like
wise Story, the distinguished Joseph. of
Massachusetts, There was also Q Camp
bell on the Supreme woolssck, who sue
ceeded Justice Mckinley.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-11
bedrooms. There is an idea that 1t is un-

bedrooms. There is an idea that 1t is un-
wholesome, and candles are still almost
universally used, except on the parlor and
dtntng-r room floors i have sometimes
thought that the poor lighting of the bed
and dressing-rooms of the English homes
had much to do In contributing to the
dowdy and unstylish dressing of the wo-
men, the majority of whom always have
their skirts little bit crooked, or the pet
ticoat showing unevenly on one side or
the other. In furnishing a bedroom the
dressing table-used instead of our bu-
reaus-is always put against a window SO
as to catch all the light possible. This
looks odd, both in the room and from the
outside of the house. You see the un-
painted backs of looking-glAsses at the
upper windows of the handsomest houses,
and even in Marlborough house-the pal
ace of the Prince of Wales.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-11
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR.

The big meeting at New York of what
are awkwardly called christian Endeav-
orers" is impressive. Its magnitude has
everybody. 1t is said that not
less than $4,000 Endeavorers have been
present, and New York has looked on in
wonder. The growth of the movement
has been rapid. Eleven years ago there
was one society, ten years ago there were
two, nine years ago there were ffty-six,
five years ago there were 2,3l4, and Is, 500
societies were represented in the city of
New York in the eleventh annual conven-
ton. Nine years ago there were 2,S70
members in the fifty-six societies; five
years ago there were 140, 900 members in
the 2,314 societies; one year ago 1t was an
nounced in Minneapolis that there were
1000, 900 of members, and to that number,
during the past year, $40, 1000 have been
added, and there are now 81 900 societies.
The thoroughly unsectarian character of
this great organization is shown in the fact
that thirty denominations are represented,
the Presbyterians having the largest num-
Der of societies, the Congregstionalists
the next largest number, while after
these come the Baptists, Method
lists and Disciples of Christ in
the order named, with twenty five other
denominations having a smaller represen-
tation. A marked growth of the move
ment is noted in the South, while its in
ternational character is well shown by the
80 societies represented from India, 20
from Turkey, 10 from Mexico, 10 from the
West Indies, from Samoa, the same num-
ber from Africa and from China, from
Japan, with greater or less number rep
resented from Bermuda, Brazil, Chilli, Nor
way, Spain, Persia, the Hawaiian Islands
and many other lands, the total of foreign
societies being GAS, while the total mem.
bership, both in this and foreign coun'
tries, has reached the enormous figures OF
1,S70,OO
Christian endeavor is certainly much
needed in this tough old world. Success
to all those who feel inclined to make it.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-11
Making n Fuss.

Many years ago prominent clergyman
was consulted by the ladies of his congre-
cation about certain clerical work In which
they were interested. Smiling at their
earnestness, he said: That's right, la
dies; make fuss-make q fussl That's
the only way to get work done In this
worldl Set about it yourself, and make q
fuss while you dol" And 80 1t is. Think
ing about wrongs and signing over them
never mended one. But the people who
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-11
4r1J 6uuds.

Howe & StGtsOl.
Sweeping July Reductions.
1875 fine Parasols at
about SO cents on the dol
lar. You can buy Para
soils for $3.50 that were
1915, $3.50 and $4.98.
In the lot are a few at SIS,
reduced from $40. Spe-
cial bargains from $1.OO
to $1.75. ALL our Chill
dren's and Misses Para
soils marked way down !;
they are all new goods and
the styles are right.
p'oes Printed Change
able Silks at 600 per yard,
marked down from $1.OO
Newest Silks made, de-
sirable for dresses and
waists.
10 pieces pure Silk Blk
Grenadines at SO, SO, 70
and 800 per yd, reduced
from rs, 9Oc, 81, $1.15
and $1.25 per yd. These
are the best goods made !;
warranted not to slip.
Great reduction in Rib
bons, viz: ..,.
fszess' fsIes
81 pcs No. 5, 7c yd. 1Oc
48 pcs No. z, Sc yd. 12c
81 pcs No. 9, 1Ocy yd. 15c
so pcs No.12, lloyd. 19c
SO pcs No. 16, 15cyd. 25c
SO pcs No.22, 18cyd. SOC
All good colors, inclu-
ding cream white.
Ladies' all silk Vests, in
white, ecru and colors, at
900 each to close.
For the next 10 days we
offer all our Ladies' Fine
Silk Underwear at 2Oc
off of every dollar that
they are marked to sell at.
This offer will hold good
to July Goth.
Agents for DR.. Jaeger's
Underwear.
eW We close Fridays in July
and August at i o'clock p. m.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-11
Tho Blue Heron.

Where water-grass grows over green
On damp, cool flats by gentle streams,
Still as a ghost and sad of mieu,
With half-closed eyes the heron dreams
Above him in the sycamore
The flicker beats a dull tattoo;
Through pawpaw groves the soft airs pour
Gold dust OF blooms and fragrance new.
And from the thorn II loves so well,
The oriole filings out its strong,
Sharp lay, wrought in the cruciole
or its hame-circled soul OF song.
The heron mods. The charming runes
OF natures music thrills his dreams;
The Joys of many Mays and Junes
Wash past him like cool summer streams
What tranquil life, what joyful rest,
To feel the touch of fragrant grass,
And doze like him, while tenderest
Dream-waves across my sleep would passl
MAURICE THOMPSON.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-11
No. l64

exert themselves to right the wrong, max
ing good stir about il while they do, and
worrying at other people TO exert them
selves too, will often force ihe other peo-
pie into activity In cheer self-defense
The other people would like 10 sit quiet
and take 1t out in sighihg. but these ener-
eetic fussers will not Jet them AT last,
70 get nd of the agitssors, they rouse up,
go TO work with q will, and accomplish
what lie asked of them for the sake of the
peace they obtain thereby. But whatever
their motive, all mankind has the bsnest.
1t Is not only well to get wrongs righted,
1t lie also well to get sluggish people stirred
up occasionally.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-11

The people who broke yesterday broke
something worth keeping.
There are some big men in congress,
though those who read the debates of that
body may not think SO. For instance,
Representative Stone of the Twenty third
Pennsylvania district. He is six feet six
inches tall and proportionately stout.
Make way for her. Washington has a
woman real estate dealer, Miss Grace
Thomas, who is said to be very successful
in that business. She also rents houses
and collects rents. Before branching out
for herself, Miss Thomas was secretary in
q real estate Office and the transition from
that to an Office of her own was a compar-
atively easy one.
Don't fool with Woman. A smart young
man in Walla Walls, Washington, started
out to have some fun by soaring two young
women who were to return homeward
through q wooded stretch of road after
visiting friends in the evening. He put
on buffalo robe and started out to play
bear. The girls attacked the supposed
bear with heavy stones and then thumped
it with clubs before the young man squeal-
ed. He was 60 badly bruised that he could
hardly crawl home.
For the performance of the "Agamem.
non" of Eschylus at Bradfeld college
In England, every detail was made
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-11
In an English Bedroom.


Bedrooms are not usually nearly SO COM
fortably furnished in England as are ours.
It is quite unusual to have fire in ones
bedroom, and the rocking chair, that COM
Portable solace of every American womsn's
life, ia conspicuous by its absence. 1t is
not customary either to have gas In the
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-11
Itch and salt Rheum.

1No all sfnicied with the itch. salt rhsum or
II any skin disease thai sch1ef and drops on
and then scales again, etc. make q salve which
d as harmless as butter, thai VIII heal the dis
.nsed parts In from to 10 weeks. no matter how
song standing or vhst remedies you have frascs
and build O Dcw skin as healthy q new born
babes the disease never 20 return sEhln- Not
sold 20 druEgisi&- To be had only from
PETEE EAst haven. Coma 81 90 and Toe STAN
ffor IN frr q q ssF rft TVS
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-11
THE HOMESTEAD HORROR.


THERE'S apparently no improvement In
the situation at Homestead, but there is
some Improvement noticeable in the way
the situation is regarded. There has been
in some quarters surprising lack of per-
ception of the real state of affairs there.
It is well to keep clear view of
the matter. The workingmen are in
full possession of the great
mill property, worth S., ,OOO, 200 or SO, ,OOO,-
600. Nobody can go near it without their
permission. The owners of it have no
control of it. Newspaper correspondents
whose reports didn't please the rioters
have been driven out of the town. The
rioters arm themselves at frequent
alarms and prepare to commit more muir
ders in defence of what they call their
rights. There is no government at Home
stead except what they choose to have.
And they openly announce that unless the
employers do business in way to suit
them no business will be done.
These things and the murder and
wounding of "Pinkertons" find some sup
and it has even been proclaimed by a sena-
tor of the United States that the rioters
have acted within their rights. But clear
headed people, be they employers or work
ingmen, know better. They know that If
such things can be done there will soon be
no rights except those granted by capri
cious mobs. 1t is for the interest OF
everybody, and especially for the interest
of those who have to work with their
hands for their daily bread,
that this shall be a country where
law and order. are impartially maintained
and where property rights are sacred. If
such ideas as those now in operation at
Homestead should spread and prevail
there would soon be general anarchy and
poverty. There would be no incentive to
accumulation of wealth or to business
activity and prosperity. There can be no
safe or pleasant structure built on such
foundation as that laid at Homestead, and
anybody who encourages the ignorant and
distressed to think there can be is either
a dangerous ignoramus or a villain, or
both.
A dispatch received since the above was
written says that Governor Pattison has
ordered the entire division of the National
Guard to Homestead. He has at last, it
appears, doe his plain duty. 1t has been
asserted that the rioters would not fight
the militia. If this assertion turns out to
be well founded there will be no more
violence at Homestead. If it does not
there will be great deal, but the end will
be the establishment of law and order
there.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-11
4t1J 9nuds.
Mcintyre
& Go.

Monday, July II, 1892.
High tide, 11:1s a. m. Low tide, 6:1s p. m.
MONDAY We offer
i Children's 6x3 Ribbed Hose with Ma
ko feet, all sizes, at 12ac.
MONDAY we offer
Special purchase of Ladies' Fast Black
Hose, every pair warranted, at 12tc.
MONDAY we offer
And if you are not supplied be sure
and look at the Point tle Irlande Laces
we are selling 80 fast at 10, 12A, 10, 10
and 25c. They are decidedly the best
value shown this season.
Also a special drive in Point de Irlande,
8 and 10 inches wide, of which we
have only six pieces, that were cold at
30 and 75c the first of the season.
These we offer now at $50.
MONDAY we offer
Six yards Silk Cord Ruehfng for 100
MONDAY We offer
Another lot of Hamburg Embroider-
les, 24 to 6 inches wide, at 12tc. Many
patterns worth double.
MONDAY we offer
A very choice lot of 45 inch Swiss
Flounces-to see them would be to
buy them-st only csc.
81 inch Swiss Flounces, hemstftched and
scalloped edges-10 styles to choose
lfrom-at 100.
MONDAY we offer
Several bargains which are shown at
silk counter in odd lengths of Silk,
suitable for fancy work, skirtsS dress
lengths of 10 to 16 yards, drapery
silk, etc.
1 case Checked Nainsook, superior
quality, at &c.
MONDAY we offer
25 pieces Fine India Linen at 121c, 10
pieces extra fine at 19c, 5 pieces finest
at 25c.
MONDAY we offer
Checked and Striped Black Lawns at
121c, were 18c.
MONDAY we offer
Towel bargains in Huck, Damask and
Honeycomb at 10, 1911, Is, II, 25c. "
MONDAY we offer
26 pieces Irish Linen Damask, cream
and bleached, choice styles, at 37t
and SOC.
MONDAY we offer
A case of extra good Challies, Sc yd.
MONDAY we offer
A case of Bedford Cords, in assorted
grounds, with fancy figures, regular
124c goods, grice Sc.
The 36 inch Challies we offer at 10c have
never been equslled.
MONDAY we offer
25 dozen Navy and Light Blue Wind
sor Ties, hemstitched ends, at 25c.
MONDAY we offer
Ladies' White Lawn Shirt Waists, EN-
broidersd cuffs and collar, at SOC.
MONDAY we offer
Sateen Shirt Waists from SOC up to
$1.4S.
MONDAY we offer
Full line of Ladies' Wrappers and Tea
Gowns from SOC up.
Don't miss the bargains we are offering
in Misses and Ladies' Light Refers
and Jackets. You can buy your choice
at half the regular price.
Store closes Fridays at one o'clock until
September 1st
Rnfurn Railroad Eara
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-11
p. y. KELY& CO.,
Gardening and Turfing.

Gardening, turinr. grading and all that per
tains TO the branches done in an Intelligent man
ner by a long experienced and thoroughly com
poient man
Orders left at u. Arnold's. florist. iG5 wincbes-
ter ave. or at Aliens. norist, 81 Church street,
promptly attended 70.
self limo HENRY HAMILTON.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-11
FOR SALE.

a LARGE, first quality French plate pier
~ glass, suitable for . tailoring or dress
making establishment or private house: VIII b
spitW x1ls OFFICE.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-11
Hute1s.
EDDS'S Cocoa.

"By thorough knowledge Of the natural laws
which govern the operations OF digestion and nu-
triton, and BY . careful application Of the fne
provided our breakfast tables with delicately
Favored beverage which may save US many
heavy doctors bills It is by the judicsus use ct
gradually built mp until strong enough to resist
every tendency to disease. Hundreds Of subtle
wherever there is a weak point. We may escape
many fatal shaft BY keeping ourselves well for;
titled with pure blood and q properly nourished
Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold
only in half pound tins, by Q.ccers, labeled thus:
is10 tslNw1y london. England
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-11
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS

FOR PRESIDENT,
BENJAMIN HARRISON, of Indiana.
FOR NONRESIDENT,
wHITELAW REID. OF New York.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-11
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The people who broke yesterday broke
something worth keeping.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-11

world; 2 people in
il, wifey and L."
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-11

For the performance of the "Agamem-
non" of Eschylus at Bradfeld college,
in England, every detail was made
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-11

eY We close Fridays in July
and August at / O'Clock p. m.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-11
AntntmaI aud Gnmrfsr.

The Oldest Daily Paper Pub
lished in Connecticut.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-09-03
FUSION DON'T GO.
Tie De,nocratic Convention

~
Chairman Peemille.e of the state COM
mittec called the convention to order in
Chamberlain ut high loon Thursday.
Wy. Quigley was made chairman and
Joseph Frendenfeld, of Aurora, and c. G.
LeBi0nde were made secretaries. After
the appointment OF The usual committees
the conrentinn adjourned unit. o'clock.
During tine recess the delegates held a
caucus to settle the fusion question.
There was q spirited debate for about
three hours. which finally resulted in
endorsing aresolution for the non,ina-
tiUn OF a full electoral and state ticket
by vote of 33776 to 35. The caucus was
then dissolved and tie convention re-
assembled. After hearing tileg report OF
the committees the convention adjourn
ea until o'cleek. The business of the
evening went through with a rush. The
ticket nomiaated is heuded by that
sterling Democrat and popular citizen,
Peter Councilman, and will he found at
the head Of our editorial columns.
The platform commends the Chicago
platform and the nomination of Cleve-
land and Stevenson, dRnouncas Pinker-
tonism and the action OF the
Republican state Offices in the matter Of
the school funds and favors the resub-
mission of the prohibition question.
| Sylvan Winter was elected central
committeeman for this county.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-09-03

c. NJ. & ST. pani 1.xcursson rate
For the annual session Sovereign
Grand Lodge 10. 0. y. which meets at
Portland, Oregon, Sept. 10 to IS, one fare
for round trip. Tickets will be sold
Sept. 10 to II, good for GO days.
For the staie fair at Sioux Fails Sept.
IL to Ks inclusive. tickets will be sold
for one fare for The foulla trip, good
until the 18th. Will be sold from 10 10
l6.
For tho National Encampment Grand
Army Of the Republic to be heldat Wash
iugton. d c., Sept. 20, SPECIAL excursion
tirk,ts will be sold at one fare for tile
sromd trip to Chicago added to rates from
Chicago to Washington and return
(s16.5Q) Tickets will be sold Sept. ID to
20, good until Oct. 10.
Sept. q il 1879, ..g MS Of the Chicago,
Milwaukee 6 ST. Pau! Railway Co, IN
Northern Illinois, Wisconsin. Eastern
Iowa. Eastern Minnesota, and in Mia-
souri,. will sell harvest excursion tickets
topaintsin Western Inwa. Western Min-
nesotil, Saatll and North Dakota, at half
1rates,an;l The tickets will be good for
re't'ft, passagc within Twenty days fre,,i
date of sale.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-09-03

# ~ . +. : i
g'othc Nvome1. oTsousn nalsota.i
& We, the members of the Woman's
Worlds Fair Commission of South Da-
kota, feeling that it is time to formulate
plans for our exhibit. ask the aid OF all
the women of the state, in giving us
ideas. suggestions ard information.
We wish to aeeertain tie following
from each county.
Are there any art treasures, curious, or
heirloom, that could he borrowed to mid
in bpantifying eur bnilding?
Is there u book written by woman
Hasany womanpatentedan inyeition?
Are there any articles to be entered
for competition?
Is there a woman, OF are there VIC
men, il, your county who can do excel
lent work in painting. sculpture, model
ing. wood carving, china decorating,
lace making, or any kind of ornamental
or useful work, or work usually done by
men, snsh as the work of a blacksmith,
silversmith, carpenter, farmer, miner,
etc?
Besides what is enumerated, we want
an exhibit OF everything pertaining to
housekeeping, including preserves, jel-
lies, canned fruit, pickles. etc.
This Wort! isof sa:.i great Importance
that wemost earnestly beg the help oi
the women Of the state, ana hope they
will give the desired aia, including the
| Information asked for, before the end q
the present month. Address the prosi
dent Or the secretary.
Mrs. WM. DuaF liAYNlE, PRES.
Rapid City, S. D.
Mrs. L.. L. JEFFRIEs, SEC.
| East piaar. s. D.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-09-03

The first horse to trot mile in 800
was Boston Blue, and that was in 1920
on Long Island. 1t was not until TWEEN
ty three years after QSlS) that 2:a0 was
beaten. Sixteen years after that dS5A)
Flora Temple trotttd milein 2:lgssI.
1t took twenty five years to lop off an
ether ten seconds, which Maud 5. did in
Cleveland in 1884 by placing the record
mark at 2:OSsl.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-09-03

Nancy Hanks has jss' did gone and
done it again. Ii, Independence. Iowa,
Wednesday she trotted IL mile in 2:05ll4.
lowering her own time two seconds and
placing the record at a notch where it
will stay for some time to come. For
the first time in years the trotting record
is now as low as the pacing record
both being 2:o54, Great is Nancy
IIunEc
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-09-03

Sioux Falls Arg@s:-Brer. Taubman
hits the unthinking sound whack:
'''lhe editor who talks about cheap
silver without showing that silver has
been outlawed by the power of national
laws, wcnld be consistent in finding
fault with man who. though born
without legs, cannot win foot race prizes
Guess ycu are mistaken about the
author of that, aren't yan?
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-09-03

Col. MCCLURE, cdito. of the Phi'aGel-
plia Times, has been trying his best TO
arrange debate on The tariff issue, at
Philadelphia. between himself and Nc
KlNLEY. But Chairman CARTER. the
Republican campaign manager, won't
consent. That's where he is wise.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-09-03

It itappears to be decidedly warm in
Howard newspaper circles these days
and the highly esteemed contemporary
down street has given place to ..the SON
of-a-gnn who attempts to edit the con
glomoration of slops,' etc, etc.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-09-03
TH u X KllIIsALL GRAPHl.J
CI.ATEs "a. TIrSAN.
liiiciai Paper Of Inc Ciiy and County
ryaliona1 Democrat ,richet.

INtANlNyAlSAAsk1CnH 1GA-
For President.
GROVER CLEVELAND. S
For Vice President.
ADLAI E. STEVENSON.
State Ticket.
I, For Presidential Electors,
M. j. DINEES.
I0ilN.LAFABRE.
CHARLES KEITH.
JOHN BURKE.
For Members or Congress,
l.. r. WHITClIER,
CiIAUNGEY WOOD.
For Governor
PETER c0IlCHMAN.
For Lieutenant Governor.
S.A. RAMSEY.
For Secretary OF State.
j. L. NORRIS.
j. E. aIEBACH.
For Treasurer,
GEoRGEc CULVER.
For Attorney General.
H.G. WALSH.
For Supt. Pnb. Instruction,
j. P. STYLES.
For Commissioner Pub. Lands.
ANTON NJ. KELLER.
For Com. OF Labor and Statistics,
t. w. NEARY.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-09-03

"Loon Lake" and ''Buzzards Bay. y
What hoodoo names for the hiding
places of candidates! WEAVER should
date his letters from Robbers Gulci'' and
BipwELL be athoms in "Bourbonyille." J"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-09-03

II the manufacturers are protected for
tho benefit Of American labor, why has
not American iabor the right to see il
by the book of the manufacturers it gets
its share of the swang?
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-09-03

SULLIVAN and CoRpFrr will face each
other at New Orleans next Wednesday
night. Two continents will await the
result with eager interest and one of the
men will be something like $4,000 bet
t..ss ~ on financially the next day.