davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-04-04

Elder C. S. Lucas, of Allegheny, Pa.
formerly of Maysville, recently closed
a four weeks meeting at Hazelwood
Avenue Christian Church in Pittsburg,
with 61 confessions. His work i'll AL
leghenyIand Pittsburg has resulted in
nearly 100 additions since Jan. l. He
is engaged in big revival at Shelby
Avenue Church, Pittsburg.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-04-04

Our friend and neighbor, Sam
Bates, has been taking us to task be-
cause we have not announced his can
didacy for the position of Postmaster
at Mt. Sterling. lie is quite conf
dent that he is the choice of the peo-
pie and he knows he has the powers
that be, at Washington, safe for him.
He says Cleveland passed through the
town he once lived in. and that Bis
sell knew a second cousin of his quite
well. He is willing to submit his
claims to the people with the other
candidates, in primary or a foot
race, confident that he can win in
either case. He does not wish any
of his friends to sign any petition for
a rival candidate, though he has no
intention of calling on them to sign
one for him. He simply wants them
to be free to shout tor him when he
shall demand the keys of the present
incumbent. Now, you aspirants
hustle! the gentleman from High
Street means business.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-04-04

The State Department has consent
ed to the publication of the cores
pondence relating to the Russian
extradition treaty.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-04-04

The French Cabinet resigned in a
body Thursday when by five votes
the Government was defeated on the
adoption of amendments to the liquor
laws. A new Cabinet was formed
Saturday headed by NJ. Meline.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-04-04

Secretary Carlisle has discovered
that Maj. Halford, late Private Secre-
tary to President Harrison, is draw
ing SIS day as disbursing officer tC
the Bering Sea Commission, besides
his regular salary as Paymaster in the
army. The Secretary considers the
extra allowance illegal, and will STOP
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-04-04

Circuit Court will convene second
Monday in April. Criminal docket
ITO Commonwealth cases, SO contin-
ued and IL appearances Ordinary
and Common Law Docket-l4l cases,
SO continued cases, SO appearances:
Equity Docket-273 cases, 252 con-
tinued, 81 appearances.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-04-04

To few Congressmen who have
talked with him on the subject, Mr.
Cleveland has intimated that he will
call an extra session of Congress to
dispose of the tariff question. Nc
definite time has been set, but the ses,
sion will begin either in September oil
October.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-04-04

Gov. Turney has sent message to
the Tennessee Legislature recommend
ing the purchase of relics, furniture,
sword, etc, of Andrew Jackson, now
in the possession of descendants, and
upon which the Ladies' Hermitage
Association has an option.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-04-04

At Memphis Wednesday. by order
of Judge Scruggs, verdict of not
guilty was entered in the case OF
Lille johnson, who was.indicted with
Alice Mitchell for the murder of Freda
Ward.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-04-04

Senator Voorhees, has sent a dis
patch to his law partner at Terre
Haute denouncing as untrue charges
connecting John E. Risley, who has
been appointed Minister to Denmark.
Mr.. Risley was charged with being a
member of the knights of the Golden
Circle.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-04-04

On Thursday afternoon four year
old child of Ben Turl, colored, who
lives in Smithville was so badly burn
ed that it died that night, 1t seems
the mother Of the child had
gone off from the house on somes
errand and left two children, aged A.
and five years old on the porch telling
them not to go into the house till herr
return. But they did not obey her
and getting upon chair the littleones
stepped on red hot stove from which,
her clothes took fire and before help.
could come she was burned to a crisp.
The boy though but five years old
burned his hands frightfully in his
futile efforts to extinguish the flames-
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-04-04

The bill against Sunday barbering
has become law without the Cover
nor's signature. 1t goes into effect
gninety days after the adjournment OF
a the present Legislature.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-04-04

April 30 the New York Central
will inaugurate its fast train service
to the Worlds Fair. The train will
leave the Grand Central depot at 3 p.
M, and arrive in Chicago at 10 a. m,
the next day, making the running
time nineteen hours, five less than at
present.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-04-04
Fire.

On last Thursday night, near Side
view, residence belonging to H. r.
Mark, occupied by Thomas Ferry,
burned. Loss total.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-04-04

kilograms were received at Atlanta
Wednesday from Attorney General
Olney ordering that further investiga-
ton of the Redwine dcfalcation be
stonped.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-04-04

Mrs. William Dennis who lived or
Grassy Lick creek not far from Aar0Ns
Run died on Thursday last aged 6S
years. The deceased was the mother
of Miss Martha Dennis of this city
and was highlyssesteemed by her neigh
bors and friends. The funeral SER
vice was conducted by Elder B. w.
Trimble on Wednesday and the re-
mains entered in the family burying
ground.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-04-04

/" / am going TO smash them," is
reported to have been President
Cleveland's frank reply to the ques-
ton Of Congressman as to what he
was going to do with the states fixed
up by Congressional delegations fol
the distribution of local patronage.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-04-04

~ The annual horse show will be held
at North Middletown, next Saturday
April Sth. There will be a number
of fine horses exhibited, those interest
ed should bear this in mind.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-04-04

~ Frank Porterfeld, cashier ofthe de-
funct Commercial National Bank, OF
Nashville, was arrested at his home
Wednesday night on the charge OF
making false entries and false state
ments. He gave bond for $4,000.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-04-04

Several members and attaches of
the Bering Sea Commission, besides
Maj. Halford, have been found to be.
drawing extravagant allowances made
by the late Secretary ofState. An ex-
pert witness is allowed $15 day, and
another, who has no knowledge to-,
make him an expert, is allowed about
as much. The discovery of these
reckless expenditures has caused a.
sensation in Washington.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-04-04

President Cleveland will appoint
the widow of Senator Kenna Post
master at Charleston w. Va.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-04-04

The Mrs. Manning, of Memphis,
who swOre Judge Dubose had offered
to release her husband from prison Mt
the price of her honor, Friday made
affidavit that she swore falsely ana
was promised money by Judge
Hughey, ofthe Law and Order League,
for doing so. She says she failed 10
get her money. Mrs. Manning ought
to join hands with Mr.. Becher, of this
city. What sweet-scented pair Of
affidavit makers !-COurier-Jou
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-04-04

The long talked Of type writer trust
has been formed and incorporated att
Trenton, N, j. with a capital of $780,
100000. Among the companies in
terested are the Remington, Ham
mond, Caligraph, American and Yost..
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-04-04

A champagne bottle with a letter
inclosed purporting to have been writ
ten by cattleman on board the
steamer, Naronic at 8 10 a. M, Febru,
airy 10, was picked up on the beach al
Ocean View, Va, the other day. The
letter stated that the Naronic had col,
lided with an iceberg and was fast
sinking. The name of the cattlemar
is not on the list of passengers in the
possession of the company.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-04-04

The Carroll bill increasing the SAL
aries of the Appellate Judges from
$4,000 to $4,000, was Friday made a
special order in the House at Frank
fort for to-day.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-04-04

Gov. Brown has declined an invita-
tion to attend the proposed conference
of Southern Governors at Richmond,
Va.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-04-04

After the Senate disposes of the
cases of the appointed Senators, now
under discussion, it will take up the
resolution providing for an investiga-
of the charge of embezzlement against
Senator Roach.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-04-04

1t is not often that new official is
so well fitted to assume his duties as
ex-Congressman Stump, of maryland.
who is to be Superintendent of Immi-
grafton, a position to which he was
this week nominated. He was chair
man of the House committee on I'm
migration during the last Congress
and is the author of the new immigra-
ton law, which, by the way, would
never have gotten through the House
if it had not been for his untiring
efforts in its behalf.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-04-04

Mitchell carries the largest and best
assorted stock of Queensware in Mt
Sterling. 36-2t.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-04-04
SECRETARY GRESHAM
He Bosses His Department.
Chief Sinclair, of the Consular
Bureau, Had to Go.
SO Did w. r, Sorsby, Whose
Treachery Purchased Him
the Appointment Of Con-
sui to Guayaquil.
Hoke Smith, the Steam Engine
Also Has Some Ideas of
His Own.
washington Correspondence,

President Cleveland, if one may
Judge from his remarkable career,
needs no "mascot" to bring him "good
luck" but an old Jacksonian Demo-
crat-Andrew. Jackson Long, of
Cedar Hill, Tennessee--doubtless
with the feeling that it is impossible
for President, or anybody else, to
have too many "good luck" bringers,
has, through Representative Wash
ington, presented him with "mas-
cot" in the form of silver half
dollar, minted in the year of the Pres
ident'S birth-lS37-which Mr.. Cleve-
land accepted in the same spirit with
which it was given, and in due course
of time he will formally acknowledge
the gift in an autograph letter to Mr.
Long, which will probably be! more
highly priced than the best Office al
the Presidents disposal.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-04-04


That Secretary Gresham intends to
be the actual head of his department
was proven by his promptness in de.
manding the resignation of DR.. F. O.
st. Clair, who has been chief of the
Consular Bureau under the last three
administrations, for having withheld
certain information concerning q
United States consul from the Sec.
retary. There are a number of ole
bureau chiefs in the other department.
who deserve 70 be made to walk the
plank for the same reason. Thes,
men have been in Office so long tha
they have arrogated to themselves au
thority which belongs only to the
head of the department, and theil
dismissal would be for the good O
service in more respects than one. Ii
fact, there are few men who car
remain in responsible government
office for long term of years withou
forgetting that they are servants, in
stead of masters. New men and new
methods are wanted in every brancl
of the government service, as mus
soon become apparent to every mem
ber of the cabinet who examines int
the details of his department, and tn
indications are that that is now hein,
more thoroughly done than eve
before.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-04-04

Secretary Hoke Smith is giving the
bureau chiefs of the Interior Depart
ment some new ideas about the SER
vice they owe the Government. In
stead of their leaving the department
daily at 4 o'clock, as the ordinary
clerks do, and as they have been in
the habit of doing, they are compelled
to remain until 5 o'clock, the addi.
tional hour being devoted to confer
ence with the Secretary on the cur
rent business before their several
bureaus. There is some kicking
among the chiefs, but as most of them
are Republicans it is done very quietly
Secretary Smith has already earned
the sobriquet of "the steam engine.
among the employees of his depart.
ment.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-04-04

Removing United States consul
by cable is very seldom resorted to by
the Department of State, but it was
done in one case this week by Secre-
tary Gresham, and the man removed
got just what he deserved. The rea.
sons for Secretary Gresham's action
are, in short, as follows: In the early
part of the Presidential campaign
William r. Sorsby, of Mississippi,
was acting as Congressman Catching's
private secretary. and taking advaH-
tage of his position abstracted certain
papers containing important facts re.
lating to the Democratic plans for the
campaign from the private desk OF
Mr.. Catching and gave them to Mr.
Thomas II. Carter, chairman of the
Republican National Committee. In
November last Sorsby was appointed
United States Consul General al
Guayaquil, Ecuador, position
which pays $4,000 year, presumably
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-04-04

a. a reward for his treachery to Rep
resentative Catchings and the Demo-
cratic party. As soon as these facts
were brought TO the attention of
President Cleveland and Secretary
Gresham, Sorsby was dismissed by
cable, and Mr.. George e. billiard, OF
Mississippi, nominated to the vacancy.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-04-04

So far from the nomination of DR..
Joseph S. Senner, of New York, to be
Commissioner of Immigration at New
York, which went to the Senate this
week, having been secured by the
steamship influence, as Republicans
are alleging, it was made in direct
opposition to that influence. The
contest for the position has been quite
spirited, there having been number
of candidates all strongly backed. In
order to ascertain the sentiments OF
the steamship men towards each OF
the applicants, Secretary Carlisle had
trusty personal friend call on them
for the purpose of discussing the fit
ness of the several candidates, and as
soon as his report was made the name
of every man the steamship men had
expressed themselves as being favora-
bly, inclined towards was stricken
from the list of possibilities.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-24

8 As seconds. This performance oc-
currod at the annual championships OF
the a. A. u. and was accepted as a
worlds record. Although all crack
sprlnters of the world. including Harry
Jewett, Luther Cary and Richards OF
Yale, have endeavored to equal this per-
Torrance none Of them succeeded until
Stage ran his great race at Cleveland,
September 2.
On the same day Stage also won the
900 and 44O yards runs in fast time.
Stage is native Of gainesville, o. he
first began to attract attention as a
sprinter last year, when he ran second
to Jewett at Cleveland, and by running
three dead heats with L. d. Cabanne
at Detroit Stage ran from scratch and
Cabanne from the three yard mark. In
the fourth heat Cabanne won by few
inches.
Stage is feet tall and closely resem-
bles Jewett the sprinting Adonis OF
America. He runs in an unusually
erect attitude for Splinter and is as
graceful as he is swift. When Stage Is
not sprinting, he studies law.
The best Stage could do at the
Worlds Fair championships was 10 is
Sc cords for the 100 yards dash, but he
won the American championship In
both the 100 and 200 yard events.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-24
zinc Sow AmsrIean champIon,.

The new champions Of America who
won their titles recently al Chicago are
the following:
100 Yard Rune. w. Stage, Cleve'
land A. C. Time, 10 is seconds.
22O Yard Rune. w. Stage. Time
minutes is seconds.
Quarter Mile RUM. w. Allen, New
York, A. C. Time, 50 2-5 seconds,
Half Mile Run-T. b. Turner, Bank
Clerks A. c.. Philadelphia. Time,
minutes / 4-5 seconds.
One Mile Run-G. w. Orion, Toron'
TO Lacrosse club. Time, minutes 81
AS seconds.
Five Mile Run-W. d. Day, New Jer'
sey A. c. Time, % minutes.
1870 Yard Hurdle-F. c. Pufer, New
Jersey A. C. Time, 10 seconds. y
go Yard Hurnle-F. G. Puffer. Time
25 2-5 seconds.
One Mile Walk-T. Sherman, New
York A. C. Time, 6 minutes As Sec
onds.
Three Mile Walks. LeIbgold, Pas
time A. c., New York. Time, 20 min
ntes A 3-5 seconds.
Two Mile Bicycle Race-A. A. Zlm-
norman, New York A. c. Time, min
utes 57h seconds.
Pole Vault for Height-C. T. Bucholz,
Bank Clerks A. c., Philadelphia
Height, 10 feet inches.
Running High Jump-M. f. Sweeney,
Xavier A. A., New York. Height, >
feet IL inches.
Pole Nault for Distance-A' d. Ureen,
Chicago A. A. Distance, y feet
inches.
Running Broad Jumbo: S. Reoer,
Pastime A. c., ST. Louis. Distance, p
feet Al inches.
Throwing the Sc Pound Weight ior
Height. s. Mitchell, New YORK a.
C. Distance, IS feet ~ inches.
Standing Broad Jump-L I. smell
don, New York A. C. Distance, 10 feet
7 inches.
Throwing Sc Pound Weight for Dis
tance-J. S. Mitchell. Distance, - feet
81 inches. g
Throwing lie Pound Hammer. 5.
Mitchell. Distance 81 feet s inches.
Standing High Jump-A. ?. Schwa'
uer. New York A. c. Distance, 4 feet
II inches.
putting the 16 Pound Shot-George
GRAY, New York A. C. Distance, A
feet.
Running Hop, Step and Jump: b.
Bloss, Boston A. G. Distance, 4s feet
inches.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-24
.TALKYRE OR TIGILANT
TWO CONTINENTS WILL WATCH THE con-
TESTING YACHTS.
To Raes for the Americas Cup With the VOlun-
tesr, Valkyris and Viglant, the Letter Y
Seems to DO Much in Demand as Mascot
Among Yochtmsn-A Very High Priced Sport

The letter V seems to be a magic one
In the yachting world. In 1887 the
swift Volunteer defeated the Scotch
Yacht Thistle in grand race for the
Americas cup and prevented the famous
old trophy from being carried back to
England. When Lord Dunraven, the
lucky young Irish yachtsman, appar-
emily remembered the victorious V and
named his yacht Valkyre. There were
no strictly modern yachts In America at
that time that could be utilized as cup
defen ders, but patriotic Yankee yachts
men at once began planning for the
fray. The result was that four new
and strictly up to date yachts were
built at cost OF at least S250,000 One
was named the Pilgrim and another the
Colonia, but the mascot that seemed no
hover over such New England names
and brought success 10 the Puritan and
the Mayfiower in 1885 and 1856 was
potent no longer apparently, for neither
the Pilgrim nor the Colonia was last
enough.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-24
NEWBURG.

NrwpURe. September 2S.-Joseph R.
Ellis Jr., left ON Wednesday for New
York CITY 10 enter second course IN the
the Bellview Medical College.
VIM. Dent AMMAN left with his grand
father. DR. VIM. NJ. Dent, the first OF the
week for MorgantOwn, where he expects
70 enter the University
@. 10. Ellis and wife, J. r. Smoot and
wife returned from Chicago the nrst OF
the week and say that the half has not
been told about the great Fair.
Julia. Agusta and Lydia Lee left for the
Worlds Fair the first OF the week, chaper-
oned by Mollie Andersen.
William Anderson ard wife, OF Paris
XIV, are visiting his parents at this place
Vernon Frazier, stenOgrapher for the b.
g. O. railroad at Grafton, IS on on q
months leave Of absence. Virgil SClayton
takes his place.
Fair on Thursday evening.
The promotion Of Frank NJ. Sapp to the
position OF yardmaster Of tho 3. X y. rail-
road ut F'airmont, pleaseS his many friends
in his native county OF Preston.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs Msrmaduke e.
Dent Of Washington City, September II,
Born 10 Mr.. Frank 4. Thayer and wife,
Of Newburg, September Il, 1898, daugh-
ter.
Born TO Mr.. Henry Wright and wife, Of
Austen, September Is. 1898, a son.
Miss Evans, of Fetterman, is the guest
of her grandmother, Mrs ". w. Hay
mord. on Church street.
Rev. Smith, pastor Of the N. +. church,
Mr. and Mrs. ID. J. Gibson and Miss Ger
trude Frazier are attending the conference
at Grafton.
Rev j. C4nWay and family, the new
pass0r Of the n. E. Church, have moved 20
town Their friends esa 70 them q
Aeaffv rraIcf 1a
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-24
sPoRrINa NOTES.

Dlrsctum's new record for mile is
2:O61S.
Alix, 2:O7]5, looks Ike a trottlng
queen of the future.
Oarsman Edward Hanlan is out with
= an announcement Of his retirement.
Meintjes, the South African cham
plon, recently broke the three, four and
i've mile records at Springfield, Mass.
Governor Matthews, OF Indiana, says
he will stop prize fighting at Roby II It
takes every militIaman in the State TO
do Il.
President N. E. Young. Of the Ma
tionsl League and American AssocIa-
tion. recently celebrated his fifty-third
birthday.
The Navahoe has won the Brenton's
Rees cup and failed 10 capture the
Cape May cup. the other trophy she
went abroad AFTER. 4
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-24
The swimming championship.

The national swimming champion
ships recently held at the Worlds Fair
resulted as follows:
100 Yards Won by Arthur I. Ken.
new, University of Pennsylvania ana
National Swimming Association Of Phil
adelphia; second, T. NJ. Carey, Cathe'
dral A. c., New York; third, George
Whitaker, Milwaukee. Rowing ana
Swimming Association. Time, ! min
ute - Is seconds.
40 yards-Won by A. 7. Kenney'
University OF Pennsylvania; second, i.
NJ. Carey, Cathedral, A. c., New york.
third, II. Graeser, Otter Swimming
club OF Chicago. Time, G minutes
"A 2-5 seconds.
$50 yards-Won by G. p. Douglas
New York Athletic club: second, a. l.
Kenny, University OF Pennsylvania;
third, T. II. Carey, Cathedral a. &,
New York. Time, - minutes 80 20
seconds.
One Mlle-Won byGeorge Whitaker
Milwaukee Rowing and Swimming as
ISOLATION; second, G. p. Douglas, New
York Athletic club. Time, % minutes
IS rs seconds.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-24

service for several years, during which
time he has won over $1,000 worth Of
prizes for his employer. He also won
s., 500 In prizes on the yacht May, and
over $40, 600 worth in his three years
service on the Yarana.
The opinion is general on both sides
of the A Atlantic that the Valkyrie can
not defeat the Vigilant, and Lord Dun
raven and Designer Watson are both
said to have admitted that their chances
of success were mol at ali fsttering. but
the race Is not over Jet, apd the VaIky-
RE may have something sup her
sleeve, . as the pugllistn yay, and make
a better race than Is pected. May
the best yacht win will the wish Of
every lover Of honest port on both
sides Of ne Atlantic.
EARL IA. EAxon.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-24

time Of Q As Sec
onds. Five watch
es held by men
who are said TO
be experienced
timers all agreed
as to Stages time
and the feat will
doubtless be &C
cepted asarecOrd
by the Amateur
Athletic union.
In 1890, John
Owen, Jr., Of the
Detroit Athletic
Club. astonished
the world Of sport
by negotiating
IItha hnndrn1n In
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-24
RAILROADS.
Wheeling Bridge aTamlnaI Railway Co
Time Table No. ~, % take effect 1901 a ~.
sunday Sanffubff fFI

Time Table No. ~, % take effect 1901 q ~.
sunday September :. 1870.
Leave Wheeling--fos3l 1870. g3i0Q f1.b
flI:4Oa m. $40. FJiJ 4s1. sg.O1p. m.
Leave Peninsuia--f5sfJ. 1870. 500, f9ijL
(iI:45a. el:43. an. f9s3t, i9sO3 D. m .
Bsave Mhftn's ferfy-'5.4 f3siA ~ ~
1851 gli:52 a. m 'i;52. si;2i, ~: u, 81 " y. .'
Arrive Terminal Iaucti1n. -fD;1t, - ~. ~ ~
1000. glI ga m, s2.S3 s5.E 70. 81 tfib. p.
Leave Terminal Junction -f5s22 800 e. ~
1870 s2.30 $3.50. fi:gt f5:lk f3iA itJip A'
i.eave Martins FsfrY-N.t 1901 q NJ
1855. s9.3s. 500 ti.lg IS %. TX itiDs = ~
Lave Peninsuia--f7.1i, H.li, A m. 'i@.9is
s2.fs. gI.ll. ff:ff.4B.S +s:Sa 100 ,. 70. -.
Arrive Wheeling-f7.4l SD. a no.. 'if-'ii
s2:52, gf:f7. tia 4j.3t. 1915. ti9.li p. o. -.
'Dnlly. tDAily excepi sunday. i7a1iA'
All trains will run on Easlcfs Tine
ssi4ssd J.E. TACssiC, sups
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-24

Frank Ives and Jacob Schaefer have
been matched 10 play 10 November a.
"a inch balk line billiards, 1000 points,
500 points q night, for $500 SIDE.
Both Schaefer and Ives will leave ioi
Paris early next year 20 reside tnere
permane emily. Schaeier has become
champion balk line billiard player OF the
world and has received the cup en-
bIematic of the title. Frank Ives having
defaulted under the rules and forfeited
10 The Wizard. This Is the result Of
the wrangIe over = match 10 Paris 10
June Of last year.