davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-20
s955s si,2s,s s ssasss sa,H2ss

&c: ~ ~. a. ,,:1: y s quite; Il;
u wSas No spring wheat Size No .o spring S
Sc No axseed osa 81 rs prime inc timothy notify seed
H. Psr per short sS rib sdes 81
$40 $7lkaso IS; dry salted shoulders boxed s. zS0
Sas csf sss sTanusssd per s% Ssl siandssa 4;
the butter market firm; fancy creamery, 2lc;
s a sSes but hacking ipsb ay9
81 ~ ancy $ ss yP% g. fa%y s P''Whh
white. 4slkc; No mixed. 42c: No yellow 4sc; yell
SE car r .c Oats Nc easy Ne a 30 c SS
choice. 2Sac Rye firm at SOC; sample 4oe Pork e.
Ss T sm S e'f Kettle ~
kettle dried SIS dead s r haks sSs G sSor
steady; sales, So bbis, at u. .v ,urr
TO the wheat market to-day, caused by a lack OF
buying support and feeling among traders ,, ina,
natural nat a' reaction from steady and advancing
market. December opened at Csc, and closed az
Close when few shorts covered making sufficient
demand to check the decline. Cash wheat declined I,
| Northern were mostly at 66a66lac. Considerable
barley. is being offered and there is very good GOD
| local demand sufficient to keep prices STEADY ana
the strong side. oats are steady Ihere Is no,
much rye coming in. Receipts OF wheat
| Philadelphia. Sept. l9-Flour-Demand limited TO
immediate wants of local jobbers but market VERY
steady recent advance. Rye flour frmer Win
sales of 100 bbs choice Pennsylvania at y 70 per
| Dbl. Wheat-Cash and September wheat about &c
lower Futures beyond this month steady, but Mt
tie trading No red September 1hMnlsc; october,
| 7s.m7i7c; November 73hn13isc; December 90. 80
| 75itc Rye-New No 2 Pennsylvania nominal at 5Zc
| Conception market An12c higher; No mixed
September. 1880 49c October 4S2a 4sc Novem3er;;
| and shade weaker. No white September Sia35c;
| October S4is0S5c: November. Saa35sc Decem n
orr JgoUs cfiy
2oc Cheese active and higher NewIYork factory G
| Tand. beef-cty family per Dbl 50 5odsl0 80 Pork
| Mess new and family. Slsa$2o; hams, lOg
sides 9iSGilc: shoulders. 7s4G9i9c. Lard-Pure city
refined l0alOlac. Sugar-Refined strong and In good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-20
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. Sept 10 CSpeciaDWheat lost !, Sea' IVA uU,
dov being affected most by cables. Pardrnse " q
sti buyer. The other local professiona,Sh, The sea
r1,Ie were active sellers. Exports iTom nrove
board were large enough about no'v .,cre lighter
rather a support Interior receipts WERE nH Ia a,
than they have been and much lighter gainst si
year Chicago had 500 OF wheat asannad go
cars last year. Minneapolis and Duluth na' CON-
cars against 7s cars last year. The local con- rs
tract stock 1856 900 bushels. showed an me- -
for the week OF 1900 bushels; December SOL, .i,.s
tween 72ia and 71is and closed at q cents Hnn H.
Corn after a narrow market. with ine so nrIces
clined TO be- easy, closed at about MONDAY y, .,p
Nav sold between IS and Az. and closed AT , rgs
cents Receipts were large. although no ncs ~ 5eI
ne expected-1 1856 cars. The contract STOCK 90
600 showed a decrease for the week OF i ro"yy;
Charters were reported for 10000 bushels ~,
are predicted for Illinois, Iowa and Wlsconsr" 2H
night Oats strong: May sofa nesWs" we're
and s1A and closed at Si6 cents; recepg,rTS pro.
s7i cars: the estimate for Wednesday ~ Zi,.,s
visions strong and higher for all osmate for
Wednesday was only 10000 The quality OF me re re-
conts was poor Indicating a letting Up Oh Wv
HOG movement Lard the feature o, Ine day
adyancing over = cent pound for Sep penny
TIC makers were the buyers of ribs ;an JAM. ,
nork which closed on Monday at sltlo closdu an a,
hight at sl4 81. January lard whicn ciJs pv
mendav at 81 g. closed tonight at s. 10 Jah ,aaa
ribs which closed Monday night AT - d. o'o'''
tonight at s. 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-20

demand quotations unchanged. Potatoes In moae,r-
ate supply baskets In fair demand 40ai5c; pu,N
stock quiet, 65n70c per bushel Other articles III"
changed. .-,,
ST Louis Sept l9.-Flour-The market was y, ve s:
quiet: patent g lous 20; extra fancy - Sl' sS S
fancy e. So asHt co. fa%s s 2'f ,Ta y rS" market
was unsettled and quiet most buyers Were n,
off by the advanced freight rates saissnCG1 ower
sepember closed at &c: October e4c; Novem aar
Senember soc: October, s6a.c: December SSism
sSa,c: year, Ssasc May oasaiokc. oats-Fe1ssnhncs
stronger same as yesterday; September, ,ng at
s7 q; on orders. s7 25Gsi7 90 Lard-Prime steam
essc nominal Dry salt meats-Shoulders' paonse 20
shoulders s2,c; longs. 12c cribs. 1lsc; shorts i
High wines steady at 81 u. Wool market i',, ,a
held very fair demand Missouri and lllnos' ,, IN
dunn combing, l5isdl6c: medium short. l52t n T.,
fine l2d12i9c heavy. l0Nlc Kansas ana
heavy. sn12c. Texas Indian Territory ArHa"'a'
medium, lic: coarse 13c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-20
tuork Wanteo


Females.
STTNOGRtPUEK and TYPEWRITER.
BY young lady operates Remington ana
Caligraph. Address PARTICULAR, 1.1so
Broadway.
STENOGKAPIIC GRADUATE. owning
machine, well posted, would accept very
low figure In order TO get started. w
Ccntre.>t., Orange, y. j.
sTENOGHAPHER.-Y lady stenog'
rainier and Remington typewriter desires
Dosl;lon salary moderate beginner. MISS
A. l.. IT,, Box %, ozone Park, l.. i.
TUTOV.-By You're lady highest J 4:
erenccs French English and music would
like io.it!on. school or families. Acdi 60
L.. BOX 10 Tribune ONCE.
TYPEWRITER and OFFICE ASSIST
ANT.-Py very fair strn0er,pier; export
| enccd. aud faNe bc>t references. Addrc.s
| REMINGTON, 122 Bible House. N. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-20
Uitn Real 0stats for Gale.

2D.ivE-- near oCTH-ST .-Fiye.storry
siora aud tenement: easy terms. OWNEf''
Hr,4d,yaV Room 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-20
flats TO Get FURNISHED.

FLATS AND APARTMENTS. fuFh ,snf
ara unfurnished. Desirable locseoh''
IN EnOTHERS. s2G Bf0adeay.
THE sTUYYEsANT. 1i2 Fast lSea,l,
Apartment OF seven rOobis sigo l.r
furnl .hed for housekeeping; rent '''' ~
month. Apply on the premises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-20
Real estate 10 &frhange.

VALUABLE avenue corner East Sl1e'
OWNER. go Broadway, Room 81:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-20
Real estate h)anteo.

LONG BRANCH. y. want 10 p'r'
ehase nice cottage at Low MOOT, ~ end
ocean and river fronts oMIerS "a
price, and terms. make pflcc ""'
WILLIAM LANE. Long Branch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-20
bcar0 Wanteo.

A FELLOW IN Columbia College wants
q quiet room with fireplace, about rif
week IL with board references eNchahs'u'
Box 42i, Newport X. /.
with closet, on top floor by lady occupied
during the day; 81 or 50; references
Miss H., u. .. Box 2.16j.
WANTED.-Niccly furnished rooms and
board for gentleman, wife and son young
nam, In Harlem. near Mount Morris PARK
preferred willing 10 pay fair price Tor az,
sirable accommodations. Address, Win full
particulars, Ii. W. g., Tribune Onice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-20
Counirp Real estate for Sale
gitn Real Gslals 90 Get.


40 LEASE. partially luInlsnt1, one
OF tae hand ,Omcst corner residences on
West Fnd.aye % feet front; IN perfeet
oder. every modern convenience, lnclud-
Ing furnace and hoi water heating. Apply
10 DANIEL T. INQUIRE, III Broadway
HOUSES TO LET. furnished and IN;
furnished D. ifsbe locations. FOLSoM
BROTHERS. 50 Broadway.
FOR RENT.-Umurnished. 272 West
boulevard. one door north Of 73d-st. price
s. 400. Inquire on premises.
TIIiSTILASs 90 IT, brownstone new
bausr West End-aNe. bargain. S1EN Ems
9h.ave. corner 9od-st.
RIVFRDALE On HUDSON. NEW
YORK CITY Perfectly appointed and beau
tfui villa 90 renr. unfinished, 70 Aprlta
lsaG. special inducements 70 immediate ana
s,.isf,cforv tenant SACKETT Il BEN
NETT. Tribune Building
TO RENT.-A fine house in the nei ~,
L,rhood of Washington arch VIII rent iur-
ni.hsd 70 q select family for the winter or
unfinished COR the year terms VIZ!
moderate to the right party family lca1lns
the city. Address c. q. r.. Trl1un. U.n--:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-20
uomsst,t sltnanons Oaniso
Afalee.

GROOM or SECOND MANLY . nrst-
81, .s man: thoroughly understands his b,isI.
mess arstcl,s rcerepees Igdb near Uptown
,lfiee I 30 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-20
Business Ghanres.

Asa. 900 AND SERVICES wanted In
select manufacturing business. established in
this city; one-third this sum required now I;
full details on personal application no
brokers. PRODUCER" EoX 6. Tribune
once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-20

TEAM of BAY COBs; very handsome :
will be- sscrificed also saddle pony not
needed very cheap. c. j. BARRON, o
Earelay-st.. upstairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-20
Rooms Wante0.

BROTHER and SISTER desire part nat
or rooms would board where moderate
price IL acceptable. LENOX. Tribune Up
Town Office. 1,2i2 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-20
Go fet for Bnsiness purpose

BUILDINGS. STORES. LOFTS. studios
and Offices. Desir.l be locations. FOLSOM
BHOrHERS, $40 broadway.
TO LEASE.-Four sd.oiniDg houses. on
sth-sye., between 10th and 4lsf sts.. cover
ing O0NiOO; suitable for hotel. club or busi-
hess purposes very moderate rensal.
Apply u SEYMOUR,
vsb-ayo.. corner 42asL
The sun., 1893-02-10

A welLknown saloon Park place was the scene Of
hrief fracas Wednesday afternoon Billy Pmmer and
Arthur Lumley the Taric;ran in the AFFAIR and
what might have been a repetition OF The corbctt.
Mitchell barroo braw only avcsted oy keen fore.
siRht and presence OF mind
About O'clock Mr., Lumley had occasion TO go into
the saloon Plinmer. in company with Charley
Norton. Nike Doyle Kenny Murphy, and steve Brodic.
entered the place few minutes LATER After an
exchange OF greetings the party had drink and
then ispscd Into convsrsation.
That was a line sentloI you gave, me Ar Lumley,"
Pmmer saii In voice that was full OF pathos or
triendsGp, Indeed was. and tbsuk you very much
tor IT,"
IL could be seen at once that they had grievance
between them aud that It WAS one vi recent staI ding
lou.
Mr. Lumloy was very much inclined to tax about tho
weather and the French ball. but when Billy became
perslstenr lie Answeredt
YEA and evstyihi 10 the point. too.s
Well al You have said ABOUT me are lies and you
know H. rstorted Oh" bantam l0xer with hashing
eyer. II don mind All, bodS say!ng things about
II they true. Hut to tell lies. oh. that's awful"
They're true and l can prove IT." was Lumley 8
You're aliar." snapped P;mmsr. hotly. " III say
II ag ,in and again, and y"u can't deny ur'
d" II ynu say that again Ia bow Your head Oh I" ex'
claimed Iumley
Some Of those present tod him that he shouldn't get
~ didn't come here TO uRht," Tejsined Plmmer.
softly. and hope that ynu Will give me no occasion
to do so Let the matter end right here"
The then left the place.
The sun., 1893-02-10

so-e r.prove-ert IN ths Club House Yes-
terdny-A BiG Meetisg to be Held.

tc~ssy-A Bis Meeti.s to ,. Held.
The Manhattan A. c. presented an exeep-
tionally social aspect last night The
strollsrs" OF the Columbia College Dramatic
Club fnaugurated . series OF entertainments
In the theatre to run during the week. Re-
ceiver Freedman or tho NJ A. c. creditors
have. however. no interest in the proceeds.
which 90 toward equipplnr n surgical ward
Tor babies In the ost-Rraduats hospital.
Catering OF a moro substantial nature await
ed the regular patrons OF the club In the res
taurant. which has been reopened on an at
tractire scale. under tho supervision OF the
former steward. Receiver Freedman had just
practically tested tho sufflciency OF the menu
whom seen last night and felt satisfied. from
his experience. that the revival would prove .
source OF much additional comfort as we'll as
revenue. He said: This is the only devel-
opment the day has brought forth. There has
@ aS s hoss nor this
as the ehS %npSs psry and Ss ss
member Of the old Executive said: "Thero
to the fund drifted toeet6er The general i'm.
dlsposet Of. The big items, including ac-
u fresh mortgage"
In discussing the situation yesterday atter-
noon. & NJ. Maxwell thought that II the views
oil tho Ways and Means Committee and the
creditors would dovetail without friction at
the big meeting to-. morrow or Monday. some
receiver dispensed with.
1t L. whispered through the club house that
the Ways and Means Committee and the re.
SSsiver are not getting along harmontously.
sIhe former in summoninE all concerned to
the torthcominR meeting found occasion to
use Sj;oU in stamps and one OF their number
got that am cunt ut the desk.
As soon as the item came under the notice
that the amount should be e. refunded. and that
IN future the Ways and Means Committee
should furnish their own pens. ink. stamps.
and stationery. member Of the committee
stated last night that the formidable amount
at stake had becn forwarded to the receiver
yesterday by special messenger.
The sun., 1893-02-10
NJ. A. Z. and Members. Due..

To EDiroR TnR SUS-Sir. I notice the
comments of Receiver Freedman upon your inquiry
to semi annual duos Of members OF n. A. c.. payable
in advance on Jan. !. 1893 and opinion that all men,
bers bound pay these dues and that he intends
60 enforce the same
or course, no member resign until his dues and
house accounts paid. but where there n other
claim against the member but for semi annual dues
and he refuses fails pay the same. then the follow
ing section from the bylaws OF the NJ. A. c. becomes
applicable:
Article XVI. Section 4-If member fails to pay the
regular dues within ninety days from the time they
Der OF tho club and the Board Of Governors must,
their next regular meeting held after the exprnou OF
said ninety davs and upon the report Of the Treasurer
In writing that such default continued for that
period declare him expelled and strike his name from
It's thus clearly seen that the nonpaymcnt within
all the me ember's rights Of membership.
The club does nut allow the member to have the
right sue the nber for the annual dues FOR
which 1t has given consideration but elects TO expel
he Of r"nn h sn
ami cannot then claim 70 be entitled 20 dues for the
:S for ~ sss s m of Il ~a S:
rdicuou. 20 say that tho enber could he expelled at
c"versd BY s nEsin. him nni IN. %r po OF S.
entitled to the privileges OF the club for the three
months after his expulsion for which he II compelled
The intent of the section Of the by laws was simply
make them liable TO pay fr privileges not accorded
shall be s'ad to see tn. M c. 90 on and Will Will;
Es! 70 make mine ,s,s ease OF this rSni lor me
the world. and think the responsibility should rest
NEx YORK, Feb. o. 1893.
The sun., 1893-02-10

A captains meeting was hold at oxford Jan. ~,
when the annual formaiity of accepting the Cambridge
challenge was gone through The date mutually Sc.
lected WAS Wednesday. March 22, on which day the
tide serves convenisnty late In the afternoon.
The me lng announced that II found mpossibs
20 arrange race with Cornell University. The pro-
posal received from Chicago for there during
tho Worlds Fair was deferred pending the anticipated
arrival OF further particulars
The oxford University eight completed two weeks
effective preparation on Jan ~, The alrround form
was 40 satisfactory as TO necessitate few II any
changes II was thought that the eventual make up of
the crew Will nclude ak old blues: roue who rowed
a. sew AZ n hI' Is hs IT, sSau. Sat r.
man win occupy that important thwaFt on the day OF
The Cambridge men have been working assiduously
but with 50 many dinersnt combinst' ohf that mron
Improvement ID not apparent. g. y. Fosg Eiliott
sSy,,y hsy. been shown T.ssn.y BY the
the running path VIII be the scene OF many lively com
f"otSaii las been resumed under very favorable
auspices nt both universties Al oxford success at
sa ahs s @ Easny s:ss ss.9s
Kossyn PARK Team The Cambridge tea ms were elu.iy
succes.fui ~ nnnshlng their games with the Old
Al gsasrai meeting Of sserssries of crosscountry
nua race established under the title South OF ihe
Thames Juuior Eross country ChamPion.h'p" The In
Energetic progress is being made In the iaudable
scheme Of promoins two o. sSsing and general .hs5ie
SGartabi. snisIpriss is being fsvorablS discussed
sssns Ass s. oaaa fsS a
The only FOREIGNERS entered are Lucas OF Australia and
coward. the French eh.mplon ,.,,,,,
ofjanuay ma, the number Of sIs,inE badge. ins
season 's la!ts nlTseeden,sd Hat aoss, hishssa,
aspaI'msnt f,fyops silver and % ni,y nns bronze
GiSssissi G ever 100 ssssds isvs sssa MsdS
The sun., 1893-02-10
News rrom the Hor.. world.

The announcement was mado at G Guttenburg
yesterday that racing would begin ON FEB. ~
ut Ivy City. under the new administration.
The Detroit Driving Club. now member OF
the Grand Crcnit. Is to have n new track In
place Of tho old course at Harntranck. 1t was
capital stock to S25uUOO. II was also decided
to hold running meetings US we'll Us tho
scheduled events for trotters.
Joe Ulman. who runs the future aud foreign
book at Hawthorne. is nervy sportsman. It's
either n shoestring or row OF hrown.stons
lowing bets on tha American Derry Of lSgi:
Sl350O against 5000 lngamar. 81 900 to $50
came In second In tn" sixth race at Gutten-
burg on Wednesday. protested tho payment Of
the Uurss to Jewellers owner. leveller. the
winner. WAS entered hy F. MerricE. who. the
protestant's claim. sold Leveller before the
race to Kuhn, ~ Jockey who was ruled off at
Chicago. and therefore. could not enter his
horse here under the rules The purse is held
pending an investigation by the Executive
Committee.
The sun., 1893-02-10

Only ono message passed botwecn tho
Donoghuo and Hagen party. but It had the
significance OF dozen OF its predecessors.
Tho telegram was from Peter Cllnch OF ST.
Johns on behalf Of Hagen and in reply to
Donoghue's offer Of $3.50 to have the three
races at Newburgh. 1t read as follows:
Accept. Races, Feb. 70. linlf- 10 track
with corners radius twenty-five French metres.
Forward articles
who transmitted it to NewburGh. and no reply
is likely to be sent until the Donoghucs hnve
tried somc practical experiments with tho
special corners stipulated for by tho llagen
party. w j.. curtis thinks that this will not
staah 80 much in The way ns the late date
named. lie says: The existence Of salts
fuctory ice is very uncertain at such an ad-
vanced date. The n. A. $ A. brought OIL the
championships three years. in tho sa'uo local
ity, ls late Us Feb, -. but always with more or
less difficulty. The chances Of disappont-
ment would lie much lessened ii they utu-
ally agreed on ~ date during next week"
Tho radius clause. it is thought. will prove
satisfactory to Donoghue when he has tried it.
1t merely provides that tho are described BY
each OF the four corners OF the course shall
measure eighty-two feet through its centre.
The sun., 1893-02-10
ODDS AND ENDS OF SPORTS.

senan mover fought Hurst
A: and B-The Consy Island Athletic Clubs ring %
"a feet square and is postiess.
h.ys . IN 6TnSS a .ny s snS james I''fn'
sssss % S!s @ Isl:
s aotel Marlborough on Wednesday evening next At
NSTr: Ahss css ss "a "a
fonsalin sesre,ary. Has.f1rd; Ire.sass5 % Jsh9
q hSG !.s s fS " also ''''''
il. bal ss In .Ss S w e. 81
iss sn. o &. oa.y ns viii Sn on as .
the 1%'SSnS 'Soa '' % se.y Il
,.5sss; Ss;:i:r sss l.
Marin sullivan q iavsrhili Mass. sisht foand:Ss
pSsna; rim 1ss$ .,T.s 5.sSF'ys
BoSSy fa q sweeney Hsss 0''' 70
ssS new s"s ] rs
Gf .n hs SnEnry S y NE pet aus sas tho S
o9iann6s. In San Franc and Chicago TO was
aaaS. SAY at sss ' r::: @
i, n"na dsHs 1S"ss e
nss The h. anil M @ w him sas ana mai. "
the bet. % Te @ Sn a rsSs lac on March l .ns 6t
held .af At
evening the following officers were elected for the
coming Honorary Presiden mt, the Rov. ". T.
Rainsford: lUmornry rice.Prcsidrnt, Hnfman Brown;
Captain F. o. Wcch: Secretary and Treasurer. SeoeRo
Chadwick yiceCnptain, II A. Hobbs: Membera OF the
Executive Committee f. i. Thede and George Covert.
The match between Mike Daily OF Bangor ana Austin
Gibbons Of Paterson tn tight On March, IN the Cres.
cent club in New orleans In now an established fixture.
Richard X toN yesterday received . telegram from
@ Y,%s q:
tho contest Gibbons called at the Poi,o. Gns-s once
has quite q reputation in New England, and Gibbons
will create little interest.
| Alta ameetng Of the z-uler Rhe Club held At their
headquarters last rrsninR Was decided to hold .
team tournament on WashinKtons Birthday, open to
| that tho many rifle clubs In New York city Long
Island and New Jersey VIII be represented in tho tour
| nament by teams There will bo trophies
the four winning teams well extra trophy
for the hest Individual score The tournament held by
the ZrttIers last was highly successful There
| were fourteen teams entered
Tho pool tournament to decide the team champlou-
ship Of the eastern division of tho Diocesan Union
which includes all tho leading Catholic societies OF
Hudson county was brought to close on ruesday
night, tho st. Michners NJ G. A. team OF West Hsbo-
ken being the winnera Later they will meet the
winning OF tho western division for she cham.
ponship of the The latter division H. composed
OF the Catholic societies in Essex county The record
| follows:
| 7.nms Wna. Los. Terns Wa kSa.
St. Js..:..s Jossps.......s sss Bridget s...::..i ]
The sun., 1893-02-10
FI,zsrMmoSs I'm TRAINING.
RE H. Coundent OF Bestinr Hsr1-Other
Boxers Mt Work.

BAY ST. LOUIS. Feb. &-The seacoast OF
Mississippi is fairly alive with boxers. and
moro are on their way. Bob Fitzsim m ons COM
menccd hard work last Sunday. and will keep
1t up until he meets Hall on March & He has
every comfort and convenience and three
good men to assist him in getting into Tight
ing trim. As n starter Fitz made eight miles
on the road. SPARED ten rounds with Bos-
worth. md did great deal OF ball punching He
has two balls suspended from the ceiling OF
his training quarters, ono OF which is for light
work and the other for hard hitting. On Sun
day he punched the big ball with his elbows,
his hands being somewhat tender from the
work hc has beon doing in moeting all comers
on tho road. He is no confident OF beating
HILL that he has announced that he Will not be
In New Orleans twenty.four hours after the
fight but will stnrt imm ediately for Now fo1s
and get ready to go ont with his show. GHeih sheil
,I stiil be the middls-wciCht champion of the
Wyan IL as fine as silk and looks like a race
nne JUMPED M the % rope LOO S times % When ha cam
IN na his sbS e osna Snd TRs ths.
Ryan admits that he has good man to NEE. meet
OF his life to defeat. him. Henry Baker his
sparring partner. and at one time his opponent
M and he IS iookins after him in most careful
manner. ,,.,, ,,,,, H.,
preliminary contest on March before the
he in the best OF form. Mcmillan is not only
game. but very strong. Ryan says that In MS
contest with Mcmillan. about u year ago. he
did get of without n knock down. but once
came very near being put out by q blow
Roober. the wrest ler. Will he at the fitIsim.
matched 70 meet Gibbons on March Z. will
train with Prof. Robertson. and Jack Burke.
who is to face Andy Bowen in April. will also
prepare at tho Robertson quarters. rs will
likewise Greggains.
for seconds. He says that Greggains is as
good as any one to do corner work. and that
Joe Choynski is another good man. lynn ~
r. that lie would he greatly pleased II he could
have the big champion to serve as one OF his
seconds.
Denver Smith writes to Ryan that he Is in
fine condition. and thinks that lie will DO o
sure winner over Goddard.