davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-16
TO LIVE WITH Her MOTHER.
CeTtie Grimes 10 be Taken From The
County Jail.

Mrs. Grimes to be Paid $50 a Month
by the County for her Imbecile
Daughters Care Little Likelihood
That the Child VIII Ever be Taken
to the Asylum.
Gertie Grimes, the imbecile child now
confined in the Jail, will be taken in
charge by her mother tomorrow, and she
will take care of herin the future, subject
to the orders of the county commissioners.
Mrs. Rosa Grimes, the mother of the
girl, called at the commissioners Office
yesterday afternoon and, after a short
consultation, stated that she was willing
to take charge of the child. An agree
ment was drawn up which she signed, by
which in consideration of twenty dollurs
per month to be paid by the county, she
is to take charge of, keep, maintain, feed,
clothe, nurse and in every way protect her
daughter, an adiudged lunatio.
THE CoUNTY's CHARGE.
The girl is to be held by her
in her sole custody subject to
the order of the county commissioners,
who reserve the right of abrogating the
contract should they see fit. This will
relieve the county of heavy burden of
expense and at the same time place the
child in position where she can be prop
erly cared for.
Mrs. Grimes has obtained a house at
Randolph and Broughton streets, and was
to have made all preparations yesterday
afternoon, when she would have got an
order from the clerk OF the county com
missiouers, procured her child and taken
her TO her new place of abode. The hea-
Wy rain, however, which came up during
the afternoon prevented her making these
arrangements and she did not go after
the child as was her purpose. 1t
is probable, however, that she will
have everything ready tomorrow morn
ing and Gertie will be taken to her
new home
FIVE MONTHS IN JAIL.
She has had long siege of it in the
jail but has had nurses in constant at
tendance on her and everything was done
to make her surroundings properand com
Portable. The commissioners did not
think, however that the jail was proper
place for her confinement, and decided
this the bost course to pursue.
The child being an adIudged lunatic is
of course subject to the action of the
county authorities and has been commit
ted to the insane asylum The asylum,
however, cannot receive her, as it is filled
with lunatics now, and it may be that she
will never so there, as she is said to be
insane and the policy of the
asylum is not to take such persons. If
this be the case she will probably spend
the rest of her days with her mother,
which after all may prove the best course
that could have been pursued.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-16
SHUT UP BY THE SHERIFF.
George & Wooltjen's Place Closed by
Moo c-a Fnrnn1nr,rrn

George & Wooltjen's Place Closed by
A Mortgage Foreclosure.
The liquor store Of George & Woeltjen,
at Liberty and Jefferson streets, was
closed up yesterday afternoon by sheriff
Roman on an execution for SS30.68, issued
from the superior court IN favor of Peter
A Ward ana other creditors.
Ward held q mortgage on the stock Of
the firm, executed to him as trustee for
the creditors to secure the firms indebt-
edness on accounts aggregating $3.50. IS
Clerk j. X. p Carr issued an execution
against the firm for chat amount, which
was served by the sheriff ana the premises
taken in charge by him.
The stock will probably be advertised
and sold within ten days unless some
steps are taken to otherwise settle the
matter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-16
Clearing Sale.

Tomorrow (MondaS) Mrs. z. n. Law
Ter commences her midsummer clearing
sale of millinery with advantagesto buy
crs that cannot be secured at any other
time during the season nor equaied else
where. If you require anything in the
millinery line see Mrs. Z. N. Lawer. -ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-16
STOVES.
sJEWETT REFRIGERATOR.

Housekeepers who will
need new Stoves, Ranges
Heaters or Furnaces th4
coming season can get som4
mighty tempting induced
ments to buy right now
while we are not extra busy
Builders should see oud
handsome lines of Fancy
Gas Fixtures, Mantels, TIL
ing, Crates and Chandeliers
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-16
INSURANCE. WITHOUT LICENSE.
An Underwater Indicted for Violating
Georgia Laws.

Georgia Laws
Samuel Wheaton was indicted by the
city court grand jury a. It's last session
for selling insurance of company which
had taken out no license to do business in
Georgia, and which had not made the de-
posit Of 525, 600 with the comp;roller-gen-
eral as is required by law The oiTense
in Georgia is misdemenor.
The company he represented was the
Commercial Fire Insurance Company. of
Mississippi, and he issued a policy to
Mrs. Charles RObeen on the property oc-
cupied by her at No 81 Oak street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-16
RETURy OF TIE TROOPERS.


'-iN' . -e-..t
troops 70 'Ae11 4F,--1 '---i .-a Inn g
hara Troop gaartaraa -7r tAa Nlsht
IN ta3 HussaF g D1+ll 1l-l AAe s-f-
pcrience Of the WesA ln C-la9-Ccl.
Gordon Proud Of the Elfth Georgia.
Work.
The Georc.a TTussrrs gro back from
camp. The arri..l las. ufrht By the
Central railroad a- a.s1 o'clock With
them veretb.If1er.r Llfe9aadeat Troop.
the fa.r.- l,t.s-is and !. por5.on of .bo
I7aigeb .-, Fr...s.,,- -gr,,, ,-sra ,ret tt
+,,. 3,.,f f,--, ...+. .1,-,z,- -s .l,.. g...t..-
,,,-,o. ....,,,,.,.f.1 h,. -o,..a,.,1 Z, r
C,.,.,.-..-l.... ...3 ,-.i.li..+-.... ,-.fi.,,..
-
...,..-,.,.....
L' ga ''''' i,.,- '-'9 q. 'L'' anu y. ''7''
-0'A7 '. i05 ''i" Marcy 'i'
oo." 'o-" rom reg "I',l'' anu 'er''l''1
IooNed as ll lAey hdd oaeh DOING more
work than play
The cavalry broke camp at o'clock
yesterday morning. Ihofe was no relax
alton OF the discipline tine close OF camp
and the last day was rather a hard one.
The men were aroused 0s the reF2lue al
4;3O o'clock and mad tnaF hard tack and
coffee, after which they performed the
REGULAR duties of the c1uD and GOT thcir
baoyaoo tooarbar ra.d,- fo,. d+.,a,t57,.,
They made the trip without breakfast,
dinner or simmer. the only sfpDlies they
coula eeou,,, baipe- Soma e,,d,,i.bes which
,,,.s,,.,,,t rf.o,,l
of tb ,,so,'fr ,o fI,fnll .l,,r,iIita,.,, ~ 10
~ "
camp 10 lrolic ~ lile state . expense couiu
undergo some OF the experiences OF the
volunteer soldiers they would. change
thai,. r,i,5s
,r.,,. ,,--,,.u,,, ..,,l.,,,
NE I'D I'M %
AS soon as uhe troops could arrange FOR
the transfer of their baggage the battal-
ion was formed and marched down
7 iho,.t,, st,..ot bo,.7aa b,, +f,, t,r4 a.
,l-ll.SS, -, ~
me savannah h-otlda ana western l'aIl-
way depot whore they LETT the two
Liberty county troops under command of
Tieut Col Miller Tbety-o ,arnair,ine, co,,,-
-. -, -, ~. -, 81,
FN-'Al' --'"' - ".'- a y" NO ~ " J." iI
ana jhence 10 Col G0rIo1S residence,
where the regimmtal colOrs were placed
in charge Of the colonel with the usual
cera,,orios Co Co,5,p tho, dis
L'lSscu 'Ae OaV'dlloH' O'po' Not-
con OF the Hls5afs extended an
invitation to Capt. Morgan of Jhe fling
ham Troop 20 accompany the iUss3ra TO
their armofy, which was accepted ana
tne Two companies marched BACK TO the
HusS1rs club, and brohe ranks in the
dlill hall Capt Morgan left about half
OF ms troop aJ iSNpJ ana Guy ton, the
0IntT nan com savannah fn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-16
LuOOEN 8 BATES Gnn

WEATHER PROBABILITIES
Rain Afternoon or eHc4iu- cont
tempcraf urc iu morning and earlva..
variable winds, generally west 10 Sum-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-16
8 Blund0pS

Wherever a poor plano is sold
there are al least three great blaFj.
ers made:
Isl. lis hIunder to make a po3r
piano. Some makers know it and
don't care; some Dent know il.
and dont care eitheE.
I'd. It's a worse 6Iunder for The
dealer who sells it; hurts his regg.
talon, and dOn'tpay in The long run.
Sd. The buyers bIunder is lba
greatest Of all, beca9se he is gvln1
something for nothing; bad piano
is worse than nothing.
There is wGy to avoid any Of
these bIunderS, anil the way leads
into DIR wareroums. We sell
STEINWAY5, MASON 81
IL \ MLIN 5, MArHU.
SHEKS and STERLINGS
at one price, and that always lower
than the New York.fgg?e. See or
Wriie US.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-16
Summer undcrwesr

for men, at bottom prices, at LaFar's.-
ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-16
Ludd3l Z BltsS 5. N. H..
CLOTHING.

~~-~~-~-~-~-~~~-~-~ ~-~-~~~-~-~-~~N
BUY OF THE LEADERS.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-24
the two senator's elect will be permitted
to come before it and make such state
ments as they may see fit.
AFTER THE OFFICES.

The President Modifies His "No Reap-
pointment' Notice in Some Respects.
WASHINGTON, March 1S.-President
Cleveland was sc years old today and he
celebrated the occasion in the way he
has passed nearly every day since his in
duction into office. For three hours he
was busy receiving office seekers and
their congressional friends. The ..no
appointment" rule was more clearly de
iined this morning, the president stat
ing that democratic officials who had
been removed before the expiration OF
their term by the republicans would be
considered, and also that a man who
had Il position under the former admin
istration might obtain Il different posi-
ton at this time.
Michael Doran, democratic national
committeeman from Minnesota, went
into Mr.. Cleveland's presence to talk
over Minnesota politics but failed in his
purpose. Mr.. Cleveland begged to be-
excused on the plea that he had not the
time. \. g.. Ordway, ex-governor of tho
District OF Columbia, and a prominent
citizen of North Dakota, saw the presi-
dent in the interest of l.. f.. Whitcher of
Highmore, s. d., who wants to be dis
trlct attorney for his state.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-24
MANTLE BECK WITH.
Ihey Will Have an InhinS Before the
Senate Committee on Monday
Their Cases Discussed.
N~0n-iarti>an Desire TO Have the Mat.
ter Settled as a Precedent for
Future Guidance.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE first o.
the recognized committees of the senate
to get to work was that on privileges and
elections, which held IA session this morn.
ing lasting about two and a half hours.
The only cases discussed and that. too.
IN an informal manner-were those of
Mantle and Bcckwith. appointed by the
governors OF Montana and Wyoming re.
spectlvcIy. In these two cases the two
vacancies in the senate occurred by rea
son OF the expiration of the terms of SER
wee of Senators Sanders and Warren on
ttejd Of March, and the legislatures
Ill the meantime had adjourned without
exercising their %prerogative by the selec-
ton OF their Successors. Both of the
new men came to the senate bearing GER
t~liicates of appointment by the governors
OF their states. The question before the
committee was whether, it being the be-
ginning OF a full term, and the ~legisla-
ture having refused to elect. these GER
tllcatcs were valid, and whether the
governor was authorized to appoint un-
Ger that clause of the constitution lar
tlcle |. clause 3 which says: IF vacan.
cles happen by resignation or otherwise
during a recess OF the Legislature of any
state, the executive thereof NAV make
temporary appointments until the next
meeting OF the Legislature. which shall
then till such vacancies"
The conditions in the case OF Allen of
dSnlnutOn. whose credentials havn nnt
yet arrived, are somewhat different
When the term of his predecessor ey.
PRED the Legislature was still in session.
and did not adjourn till the ION of
March. There was a vacancy in this case
which it could have filed bat did moi.
Il after the legislature adioured the
appointment was made. In the other
cases the law required the legislature to
anticipate ii vacancy and elect. The re-
suit appears to be the same in all three
cases. and 1t Is probable it will be con-
siuereu on the same basis. The present
committee is divided on the question and
me division is not drawn on party lines.
There Will probably be d IN .ority and
minority report. and this, il is thought,
VIII he the cause for a protracted debate
with the end in view of finally
establishing a precedent that shall
hnally be the law of the senate.
AS the cases IN question come before
senate they present a phase of the
question that has never been met by
nat body, and the desire of both sides
seems to be to dispose OF such cases in a
way that will leave nothing uncertain
or the future. The committee will
meet again on Monday afternoon and
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-24

Among the laugh producing features
was a one act drama which represented
an executive session Of the senate. where.
in the subject of debate was a poker
game at one Of the local resorts; and a
scene from the house of representatives
between two beiligerent statesmen.
There was also a rendition of club glee
songs specially composed for the occa-
sion by Prof. Fancuilli, leader of the
Marine band. When the cigars were
reached a score of little negro boys at
tired like oriental slaves moved about
and for lights presented antique lamps.
The speeches were extremely brilliant.
but IS 1t was a newspaper mans banquet
no report was allowed. Anong the
most distinguished guests present were
Wee President Stevenson. Secretaries
Gresham, Rissell, Smith. Carlisle, Her
bert, Speaker Crisp. Senators German.
Lindsay and DuGo,s and many other
representatives..
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-24
NEWSPAPER FEAST.
Unique Banquet of the National Cap
ital Press Club at Washing
ton Last Night.
Scenes of Poetry and Splendor Rarely
Eqiiici in the World al En-
tcrtainm nj.


N~ANhIN"F"N, March i9,-Ionight III
the banquatinE han Of thc Arlington
hotel the NHtiunul Ca.ifal prnsa cIub
u,,o g. a., ..a, IT, NV n,
80 = ~ 'D,i""' oi'n'i' Liz YIN
h'r was one q the most brilliant and
novel in the dining history Of the cap.
ital. The walls were vrcothcd with
s,,;.v orI ..,,ou,, .,l - -. 49,
, ."N p''"'"S"'' "u" ~ '"o WIN
vows giant lerhs nodded. The tables
were masscd with flowers. Running
along the middle of each unon poIes
| obo,, ,ro POO. lioL -,
w. "'S"' "u7 " 'oic|'dpn
'i4o WIN ,hrce statiohs, the last located
near President Nellman of the Chicago
Herald. The wire was connected with
! the Western Irnior and pos,ol ero,.
49,, 49," ~ ou s!s'ohi''
ID" "ul'"s '"e progress l the banquet
a great many real as well as feigned tele-
grams were received from all parts of
the ~countrv Nv disrotobos .al
'nn,o fnn 10y ul9pa'0uce 10
earth the Quests wcra caiiapi nnoo tmo
spond TO their fossils N han nd
warninr IF how or VIZ ~, Lm nHG
fall. Before each niatn st,nI " ,n u'
ture world a riobe civ ;rnLos IN .Ii'n,"
Ter. On lis face was rrintcG ,ha n"ar,
and names of Tho gmcsfs ''0 "''Ho
VHricps countri@s r,nro r,,,oso,.od h..
bappy noliticgi rits and intnrnat;nnoi ~
l%usions S~urmountirr oanL lrinIo 80"
miniature siatue M 7 ihnrtv oSiinbtnrI,
the world. Forh %stntIs bnid nIart =
small electric tnrcb Gn thn Ios, "F "a a."
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-24

New YORK., March BE. Ellery An
derson, chairman of the committee on
tariff reform of the reform club. said this
morning that he was hard at work pre-
pairing a tariff bill which the club will
submit to Secretary Carlisle for the ap-
proval of the administration and sub
mission to the Fifty-fourth congress.
lie said he did not know how 0 it
would be ready, but would be completed
lust as soon as possible and would be in
harmony with the Chicago platform.
The bill will not be sent to congress by
the reform club. They want the bill to
go to congress as an administrative
measure.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-24

CHICAGO, March lS.-Frank Wandell.
a switchman. tonight shot and instantly
killed David Caudrell, a fellow-workman
WandelTs wife deserted him this morn :
ing and he insisted that his landlady.
Mrs. Crugeon, had been instrumental in
aiding her to elope with Fit" Gardner,
a freight conductor. Mrs. Crugeon de.
MED the charge and Wandell proceeded
to drown his sorrow with whiskey. Late
tCsight he returned to the house and re.
nowed the quarrel, abusing Mrs. Cru
geon E" violently that Candrell told him
to keep quiet or he would put him out
of the house. Wandell then fred twice
at Candrell, the first bullet going wild.
the second passing through Candrells
heart. Wandell has so far escaped ar
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-24
MONTANA'S PRIDE.
The Silver Static of Justice Was Sue
cessfully Cast at Grand Cross
in@ Yesterday.
1t Is said by Judges 80 be Il Com.
plete success in Al
Respects.

CHICAGO, March Is. The largest sill
yer statue ever known since the worlo
began was successfully cast today. SiX
teen hundred pounds Of sterling silver
were melted in a crurible at Grand
Crossing. The molten mass was poured
into a huge mold aud Mortana's silver
statue of Justice was an accomplished
fact. For sin weeks balf a dozen Of the
most expert founders in the world have
been engaged in preparing for the event.
Tho plaster model of the statute, made
10y Sculptor Il. II. Park, stood before
them. and their business was first TO
construct "A mold which should repro
duce the exact counterpart Of the model
in the precious metal. and. second. TO
cast It without a flaw or blemish. The
mold was made of French clay. and
when it was accurately finished a baking
process followed. This hardened the
clay and fitted it for its ultimate object
II was In the presence of a distinguished
company that the molten metal was
slowly poured into the mold.
which had been buried in
d deep pit. Both the worlds fair preei-
dents were thero-President Y. W. Pal
mer of the national commission and
President II. y. ~Higginbothan If the
Chicago directory. Chief f.. }. V. Skif
of the mining department. which the
silver justice is destined to adorn, and
Judge Walter VI. B.cAford. the Montana
executive commissioner. were also among
the Interested spectators. When. after
the lapse of an hour the mold had been
removed aLd the statue revealed, il
proved to be indeed a beauty. In the
bright shining metal the majestic pro
portions of Mr.. Parks model were seen
to the greatest advantage and ecomiums
were fairly showered upon all concerned
in the work. Cheers were given for the
sculptor, the founders. the state of Mon '
tana and Au-ustin Days leading lady. I
Ada Rehan, the model whose exact pro I
portions are produced in the statue. :
The total cost of the statue. it is stated. :
Is $4,000 Not only is the statue AN ex. !
act reproduction Of the figure of Miss |
Rehan, but the features are hers also. y
the expression has been made -
more severe than Miss Rehan is wont to ,
III order to carry out the idea OF l
ustlce. The height of the statue is five g
feet ten inches and it will stand upon a n
silver globe two feet in diameter. The n
are to be held in one hand and u
the sword. which will be grasDed in the t
other, Will be separately cast. but every Il
part Of the statue will be of sterling f
The metal ZONES from Montana. e
ere"v ounce having been extracted from c
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-24
CORBETT ON THE SQUIRE.
ithout side Bets Jim viii Right Mitch
Ell for the Chnmpinnship.

without Sid Bets Jim viii Right Mitch.
ell for the Championship.
lNDGANAPOLIr. March lS.-James J.
Corbctt said this afternoon in regard to
the death of Abingdon: II am very sorry
to hear Of mis- death. for he was a great
friend Of sporting people. was thorough
ly Il gentleman, and did much to help
pugllists. | don't think that his death
will in any way affect the arrangements
made between Mitchell and myself. In
the first place Mitchell does not want to
get out Of fighting but is anxious to meet
me. as he has everything to gain and
nothing t.. lose. His $4,000 is already
up and covered by mine, but even should
the friends Of Squire Abingdon want to
take down his money. you may state
for me that | am willing to fight Mitch
without any side bet merely for the
championship Of the world
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-24

the native ore IN the various smelling
works of the state.
1T was a great load off our
minds to get this casting done,'
said Treasurer Head this afternoon
when the glittering Justice had been
safely removed from the molding pit.
an the first place we did not care to
have so much silver in the factory, and
shall be glad to get the statue out Of the
way. Then there is always more or less
risk about a casting. and when you have
precious metal to deal with the risk is
enhanced"
The largest silver statue ever cast in
Il mold before was about four feet high.
while the statue of Justice is life size.
The statue will remain in the vau Is Of
d safe deposit company until the time
comes to SCI it Up ia its allotted POSITION
jackson park for universe! attention.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-24

MAHoNY Cry, Pa, March 1S.-While
engine 39i of the Reading railway was
standing on a siding near tho center of
W today its boiler suddenly exploded,
4emoilshl'g the engine completely.
Engineer John Schuyler and Fireman
William Wells were thrown into the air
and are so injured and scalded that tnev
cannot survive Hot Goals in the tirebox
were scattered in all directions and fall.
ing on buildings in the vicinity set fire
TO them.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-24
Vhc Old i.awIr,s story.

hNoAvGLLE, Tcnn., March IS Sheriff
rutherford of Anderson county WAS kill
ed in a free-for-all fight at Caryville last
night and three men were mortaIIv
wounded. rutherford had a man under
arrest when friends of the prisoner tried
to release him and the fight ensupd
More trouble is expected.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-24

: Legislator say, Tie Mas DHcrrI |j.o"0
For u senatorial Vote.

: L"gi~lito" say, Tie Mas oHcrrd #IoDo
For u scuatnriuI Vote.
TorEkN. Kan, March Is. a sensation
occurred this morning in the senate IN
vestigation Of the charges made by the
Topeka Capital in connection with the
Kansas City, Kan, police commissioners.
In his testimony Representative Nc
Eleny of Wyandotte county practically
says he was offered several thousand
dollars.to vote for II. Rossington for
United States senator. lie gave the fol-
lowing evidence: II had only one offer
Of money during the session. Cyrus
Leland made an offer for United States
senator. An acquaintance asked me TO
meet Leland in Kansas City. Mo. / did
SO. and LELAND told me what he wanted
and that the republicans could elect a
senator with my vote. | asked him what
he wanted me to do and he said: Vote
with the republicans and you Will get "A
thousand dollars for doing so | told
him that It would be worth more thar
$1,000. but ! told him | would act as
stakeholder. Leland objected to this
aud TINS arrangement fell through Nc
tleny ia his evidence went on to say
the amount he was to receive for
voting for k~OssingtOn was $1,000. At
the conc usion of McElcny's testimony
he Investigation was adjourned until >
IN. Tuesday.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-24
4 Murderer Held in Butte.

LITTLE Rock, March 1S.-Chier Of
Police McMahon received the following
dispatch last night dated Butte. Mont :.
DO you want Murderer John VI. Clay
ron; Positive proof. Answer quick.
\. j. Werner Werner is NOT known IN
Mcmahon, but is supposed to be AN If,
licer. Tclegrams have been semi to
huite asking for further information
and Investigation will be made.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-24

TORONTO, March Is. J Gaudau
VIII IN a few days issue a formal chal-
lenge to James Stanbury, the Austria
Liam oarsman, who is now in San Fran.
cisco. The challenge will be for 50, on a
side and the championship of the world,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-24

NE" YORK. March 1S.-Jack SkelIy.
who was to have met George siddons
before the Coney Island Athletic club
Monday night. is seriously i'll with
malaria. The Coney Island club viii
probably endeavor TO substitute some
other featherweight.