davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-04
fT sHARPEMs

the appetite, i'm.
proves digestion, and
restores health and
vigor; all the organs
Of the body are roused
10 healthy action by
DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery.
More than all, tho
Iiver--and that's tho
key TO the whole sys-
tom. You have pure
blood or poisonous
blood, just as your
liver chooses. Tho
blood controls tho
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-04
55c. u Yard.

BLACK FABLE SILK, warranted all pure
SIR was cheap at Csc, IL goes now a. 75c.
4 nico assortment OF styles and Co0rs DRESS
GOODS that were 81 yard now can be bought
at sc. -
were 75c q yard, 50c. viii buy them.
Some STYLISH SILK and WOOL PLAlDS
that were 1925 reduced TO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-04

The NORTH-STAR REFRIGE-
RATOR has an inside jacket Of
galvanized steel and the best of it
is that this same galvanized steel
forms the ice-chamber and the shelf
to hold the ice. There is almost
no danger of puncturing this with
your ice-pick.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-04
DRY GOODS.

For sIlk waists se have WASH
SILKS. colOrs, at G9c. ; CHM
! SILKS. black and co.ors, a 30,
Soc, and 81; NAVf-BLU. ana
! WHITE q INA STRiPhD
SILK, ~ inches vide. AZ 35l4c.
piece CREAM MORE SILK
reduced from sl.75 % 81.
q or y pieces pretty
FIGURED CHINA SILK a,
I 37lIc.
10or i2 small ends SATIN
fyon know. eatin Is tn deIuani
{ now. nj 25c. per yard. reduced
from 81, -, AMI soc.
1 pioco ENGLISH CORD
I BLACK ALL-YOOL DBtss
Z GOODS, 40 inches vide, az ijc..
reduced from sl.2j.
1 piece Alt BLACK
STRIPED NUN'S-N EILING. 81
inches wide, reiBced from
$3.50 70 Soc
PIN uGnr BLUE.
ORANGE, LILAC, and WHITE
I FLORENTlNg SILKS AZ CSC.
Every lady, or AZ least nesriy
every one, needs a BLACK
ASD-WHlTE OF NAyY-BLJ p.
WHITE STRIPED, LIGEr-
WEIGHT WOOL DRESS Tor
warm weather.
Those va have: FANCY
STRIPED BArlSlE lhaif wool,
biack and white and navy bile
and white, - Inches vide. a.
2Jc.
JOB lot Of 5Oc. COLORkD
DRKSs GOODS reduced 90
31ISc.
1here'e other DRESS GOODS
NJ 80. 10. Soc, 81, up 20 si0 3
pattern. lao 3O-Sult THIS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-04
Hoods s ss.is, Cures

but IS in the bes; of health, goes to school. runs
and plays Just as lively as any Of the boys; no
walks over half mile TO Sunday school and
return every Sunday.
MY wife and think there never was such
medicine male rs Hoods ,iarsaparilla." ISAAC
W. PEAsE, Connersville, Ind.
Annd,s Pills euro all liver ills. blllonsness.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-04
COrSetS.

We want you to look at our W. B. CoRSETs-
price 81 a pair.
The VENrlLATING and NURSING are ex-
ccllent, and you will say 30.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-04

buIettcrs and kilograms must be addressed'o
9bR DISPATCH COMPANY.
kojoc3ed communications win nos oertturnea'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-04
.230c.

will buy n good pair ROLLER SKATES.
BARBOURS THREAD only Sc. a spool.
ONE-MILE WHITE SEWING-COTTOS, zoe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-04
|BREEDEN,
TALLEY & Go.

2 pieces, - inches wide
BLACK GkENADISE fer sum
NOR dresses Of Toe. worth 2oc.'
and cheap az that
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-04
Windsor Ties.

Two for CSC. and very good, too.
MEMS PlQUE SCARfS, &c.
MINIS SUAaEk NECKWEAR at pricos with
In every ones reach.
BROWN, BLACK. and TAN HALF-HOSE at
two pairs tor 2lc. See them.
LISLE-THR4AD HALF-HOSE. poe. pair or
six pair for 81. Black and Browns.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-04

The entire stock 600 yards Of EXTRA WIDE
FIGURED FLORENTINR SILK, suitable for
drapery and fancy work, regularly sold OF 75c.,
10 be closed out at
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-04
Hip Disease
A Boys Terrible Experience
Given Up by physicians-
Considered a Con-
GRrned GrippLe

"For the benefit of other sufferers VIC state
the case Of our boy. who was taken with hip
disease five years ago, when three years old
The trouble began with stiffness and severe
pain in his knee which suddenly went 10 his
hip The doctor pronounced It a genuine case
OF hip disease, and said II he lived he would
Always DO Cripple.
Imagine our feelings. Charlie was entirely
helpless. When VIC went to bis he'd to move or
turn him for rest. he would scream "a though
We were numbering lin. After two.months, l
happened TO read OF u si:lillr case cured by
Hoods Saraapalilla. 1t Is hardly necessary 10
say thas pulled for drug store and got q bot
Tic. This was In April. We gave II to our boy,
and In July several places on his hip gathered
and broke. When we had taken bottle and q
half Of The SarSaparlla we saw that his general
Health Was improving.
His coler was better. In fact he was better In
every wGy. The sores entirely healed up. We
got him crutches and he walked with them for
nearly two years. He grew stronger. and now
for two years has had no sores, and has not
used a crutch for over o year. He linpS little
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-04

l piecc Water DAMAGED y
RED FLOkENTiNE SILK at
"a. -nrikln Ally ~.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-04

small pleco DAkK.GREES
VELYRTEEN at 25c. Original
ly Soc.
cni GREEN BR0CADE
Gil Y aInI ~ r.n ~ n 70
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-28

safety Deposit Vaults, absolutely bur.
glnr and hroproof Rents 50 to s25 por
wear.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-28
StzpAsrd Cbur1b WorkN

49,. =, -. a. ...,, n, q,
49,, ,-..,,,.,,. =, M, .,,.,,,.o oo.ss-
-, - - ~. 80 "a, u,rm,, u,s.,
-. -, -, M. 800. ~ Hs,,hi. found
-, ,fa.,t..,., oo,,,l, o., Ns. Yora. "a
sr,o.i,.ys l., o. proobo. J5,sph stnith, gr,
80, A. "a. yutl nj. ,too. Fall R,,an, tifs,
r,,li Hceh tsu.n. tis,. Puli Lc,tbsf. emtcs-sa
nv; F,ti oiou, sintosssd. tea
Sock Of Mormon. (Lvse Pnntl horooos
Esua GaL a. Leathsf. cat, tfOo' Losiasr'
ms ciou tLp.
ooetfne @"d oesenH"S Or tns ohn'A
-. uhfi" OF L'''of dy sahsl os ~
~ Ne'o'annu' s''ea 70 'u'' W '',i''' -, =
tNta'N roc NC pulu''t W y. ~.
~ W Wv '"" uy- u- -
49, fun N'' 10 ~, - 80
vs. - '''>''
,-,. ' ,. - 80,
,,' -. 80 :, -. - ,,,ss
80. -. - =,
80 '- ''''
rear OF ereAi friee' choice selecuon
nom ne Revelations, fransiauons, and Var
r.usn' Of ioaerh smith, hnt frupheL 500
.od he'slA'of % NE Church OF 'saus Chris 81
'''N nNW- A"foeeo' VhI h'N'
beN'ser' ou@ loi Roam 7eed u'ouA eaa'
b~,'d' soa
~ - IN" sosnes 81 IhooioTy' D.
asn'a a an ln'rodu'.on p" ne Nfs' iitSd'
-. aa...as, $3.50 49, "e.s'o,N
-. ','S " wv ~
av..,o,a, !, ..,..-.., ''. - ~ ~ 80 ~ ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-28
HOME DBESSMAKING.
! FEw SIMPLE RULES FOR SECURING
a GOOD FIT.

fho Nost ni6lcuit seams of AZ ~ Vase
ftrf.tt8e tbr waist and smoothing the
,.. -..,.,... ,,oy., Ia the yysist-Ths
Necessity i'' '''''
fc,p,tisit lr7. by American Pres Asso,'a
uonl
Toira..sn rcrirct 90 ~ lining ought e
bef.i.Iau n.al.s Hri1rc o. is hastcl to Tho
outside. thr seams bu.ng lc,t 90 che second
elmo. ari Che whole Should ~ like was
Aner tbIs pr..rr. b. rin Dc busted upon The
outside with rather long stitches
To cit the autaIdr Dos one side Of the I'm.
irr ON tha double uid 0ul haste % all
around iifhify. blt firmly, md thcn cut 70
exactly Oh, .une il.C0s che lining. with m
inch mirfir tu turn 100 tho front for buu
tousl ud huitouh0lcs. and then rip 10 loose
t. hlsto thc unias no permanently
The lines ul hastinF down the middle ~
the waist lIul rr1 mtaudti to draw Che lln
inun half u inch Taller thora than thc ont
aldo. Whore tle bust N unusually iull %
V shnucd notch in t1o lining npering wcll
ont toward he arm 'ile Will bo of great
boncnt To- the general form. hut the outside
must be pulled un and down 10 that Il does
not show. Sometimes V is also taken
under the arm These thing must b. done
on the Judgment II thc drcsunkcr The
dinarnm will show how the fullnUs isto ht
adjusted. 10 b. really more "fullncHs' than
gathers aud e. Intended 10 cause The out
side 10 draw q little right there nt tho waist
line where it is 90 apt 90 wrinkle, and thus
the outside remains smooth aud firm.
When tho gathering sdunc, thcru should
b. bastlug down through that part dt
rcctly IN the center q cnch piece, and when
that Is done the hastings around each are
oct In In sort of overland stitch that
makes n zigstg, and this makes tho hrmcH
basting. The lining should be held inside
Tho hastings being now tewcd around cv'
ery edge aud seam, the different parts can
b. hnstud together and II 10 Is feasible TIE
waist can be- tried on again. When tho
seams uru basttd together they should al
ways start from the top and when they hfa
done thcy can hc stitched mp on the mt
chine. great care heiug taken 20 sew thom
on the outside ofthc hastings, ~ they allow
slack u about two inches
After the waist 81 lifted the darts are 90
be cut out. allowing from one hnlfto three.
quarters ofHn inch seam, according 70 tho
quality of the goods These seams arc
sowod. beginning from atnpcring point, and
then they aru laid apart aud pressed FIAT,
belng neatly trimmed aud bound or over
cnst. and bone casings arr run on.
The front side pieces are held little fun
under the arm, and u the bust h very full q
fow gathers can ho sct In with benefit a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-28
RECEIVES DEPOSITS PAYABLE ON DEMAND

buys and sells exchange on New York, san
fTnuriscl, Chicago, ~ Louis, Omaha, London
and all principal Continental Ciuea
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-28
Safety poposIt boxos for renT,
NTATI0NAL BANK
REPUBLIC

Frank Knox. President.
D.. g karrick, Nire-President.
y. A. Earls, Cashier.
CAPITAL PAID IN 100000.
hAnbinr In all ~ branches Tansact9d. ~.
CHANGE drawn on the principal ciiits " Europa
Interest Paid on Time Deposits.
nifectou-Cen a. Love. EmAnue Kahn,
Judge ]. q -outheflaut n, l. =, tu'mcr, W.
Z. snodiey, q. + HOLMES, FRANK knoz l.. u
karriot. j. A. Eart,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-28
miseelIapeouS Works.

urson Prais's voFss, a series OF pamphies
90 %. d1ctrines Of No so.pil, boaI Of az
pages, i'c.
unnd- nooh Of Befsrcnc- " tho hl',orA
-hfano.ray, f,Ii.rnu afI c0untfT - u" Lattas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-28

Oldest Savings Bank In UAb, with de-
posiis greater than all others combined.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-28

wiiford woodruff. George VI. Cannon
President Cashier
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-28
o PEOPLE.

T a o PEOPLE.
10 reduce YOUR weight sIWEIY use ".
lard'a OBESITY Pius aud loose . pounds a
month NO inlury 20 the heNth No Interior
rnrr with UusInrfs or uiaaaur. su go Ns-
$50 Ther build up and improve tho Eeneral
hesith, beauty the complexion SAD leave
MuIN sstg.. Lucy Anderson a Aunofu
ST. UhmhflfEe Mess. wutes Three bottles
OF QUO Obesity filIs reduce I my gciEht frnn
as pounds 90 10 anf never felt hciter IN az
and shall 40 aU oan n help YOU our patf0n.
iur udl rhyaICiAHs, NAuters. Lawyers an
leaders uf Nlciety. our goods are not AOlt IN
drug stores All orders are supplied direct from
our ulsc. Price per pacsAgsf 1r three ract
hscl Tor IS By nail prepaid. iarucul nrt lecAed
acts Al tOuuEsrON Cow
ftnENfhAL.
WILLARD REMEDY CO., BOSTON,
MASS.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-09
HELPING THE NEEDY.
Successful Cruise of the Salvation
ARMY Lifeboat.

The Salvation Army's lifeboat IS accom-
plishing the purpose for which it was in
tended. to the intense satisfaction OF its
red-shirted crew.
Said Secretary Parks, who was in charge
of the place last night: I'VE don't know
what is in the men who come here, but we
do know that we are doing a good work
for Them"
Then he told OF the lifeboat's prosperous
voyage. I'VE opened the place on Decem-
Der o." he said, land on that day we fed
400 men and boys. Since then we have
fed $50 every day, so that ND to date we
have provided food for upward OF 5000
hungry mouths. That's doing good work,
isn't IL?
I'VE had fifty hunks when we launched
the boat. They were not all filed on the
first night, but they have been ever since,
and last light and the night before We per-
mitted twenty-five shiveriug wretehes to
sleep on the floor. They had neither money
nor tickets, out we could not turn them
away. The men are allowed TO go to bed at
9 O'Clock and are aroused at in the
morning. Then we have breakfast, and ii
they have nowhere else to go they sit down
in the reGdIng-rnonl. which is open all day.
We have free employment Office and nearly
300 applicants have registered from expert
accountant down to common laborer, but
there is little demand for them.
yesterday we obtained fifteen new hunks,
so that we now have Sixty-tive, aud next
week we will be bic To give Employment in
exchange for food and lodging to those who
will accept it."
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-09
BOSSED BY HIS WIFE.
Rising Rebellion in Ills Soul, but the
Prospect Gloomy.
\ ew York TrlbunI


She was stout woman, in black dress
trimmed with fragmentary lace, and if she
had not been burdened with the RESPONSE
bilty of a purple-faced and cuffiess hus-
band. life would have been decent sort Of
thing after all. They climbed on board
Broadway car during the hottest part OF
the hottest day last week.
She carried large advertisement fan and
kept it moving. but her purple-faced spouse
YVES busy with valise that left no such
word as fan" in his vocabulary.
at length, however. the little man t0iled
inside the ear and found seat, while the
big valise formed barricade over which the
passengers fell in and out of the car.
Block after block was passed. aud at
length the stout woman began 20 show
symptoms Of uneasiuess.
James" said she, peremptorily.
"Hey?" came from behind the barricade.
"Are you sure you know the wayY
Certainly" reioined the little man.
''You don't. You amt good for a blessed
thing but to cape around and swaller."
ASK the conductor" suggested the use
less husband, mildly.
81 don't want no free advice from a nickel
grabber," she snapped. Wen git of the
car right here. You give me that gripsaek
and foller.'
The stout woman thrust the advertise
grabbed up the yalise and bounced off the
ear.
The little man paused moment on the
plal form.
How fer is it to the Fall River boat?" he
whispered hurrediy TO the conductor.
About ten blacks"
Il thought SCI
"Why didn't you get off before, then?"
Because I'm goin' to break that woman's
grit If | keteh three fits and sunstroke."
"Wife want to boSS?" suggested the con-
duet0r, sympathetically, as he reached up
for the strap.
want TOP She does, conductor" added
the little man, earnestly, whispering up the
steps as the car began to move. Pm
desperate man. I bought a cowhlds this
morning, and Tonight I'm going to beat
that woman within an iuch Of"
James" came Shrlly from the side
walk. james did not liuger. lie hastily
joined his wife on the curb. and as the-ear
raltled out Of sight the purple-faced and
desperate owner Of the eoWhide was so
busy with the family gripsack thatit seemed
as though the evenings performance might
possibly be crowded out.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-09
CRUSHED BY THE ICE.
Disaster to Coal Barges on the
Ohio River.
Over 100000 Worth of Property
Said to Have Been
Destroyed.
Special 10 THE MORNING CALI.

CINCINNATI, Jan. San ice gorge in tie
Ohio River broke tonight and forty-fye
loaded coal barges. worth, with their car
goes. $4,000; sixty empty barges. worth
$4,000, and one tow boat, valued at S10,-
600. we're wiped out of existence.
The gorge began to move at o'clock this
afternoon. Repeated cracks 10 the ice, each
as loud as a musket shot, gave warning Of
the impending danger. and the rivermen,
who have been On board night and day since
the formation of the gorge, were given
warning of the threatening danger.
Twelve river packets and number of
towboats we're fully exposed to the weight
Of the sea of ice which came grinding down
he.Tiyer at the rate CT six miles an hour,
but all were saved, with the exception Of
the towboat MatthesOn. 1t was a narrow
escape for some Of the packets aEd some Of
their chains parted. but prompt action on
The part of the crews made good the dam
age, and all, save the MatthesoB. were
saved, wth the loss Of nothing but the paint
% their hulls
There was no salvation for the coal
baTges, however. There was not cent Of
insurance on any Of the property destroyed.
The bridges were shaken. but escaped with
ont material injury. At 9 O'clock tonight
the ice was still floating down the river, but
the danger to bridges and boats in this
vicinity is over.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-09
BEHIND THE CRATES.
Young Ladies Remain Too Long in
the Academy of Sciences.

young LADIES' Remain loo Long IN
the Academy of Sciences.
How provokingw How ridiculous
and then they both laughed heartily. The
two young ladies referred 10 were not aware
that the iron grating across the archway
entrance of the Academy of Sciences is
closed on Sundays at o'clock p. NJ. II
they had been aware of it they would not
have made the above EXPLANATIONS last
evening. but there they were inside tho
CRATE, and it would not swing open.
The fact is, it doesn't swing at al but is
one of those jointed gratings that come TO-
gether in the center and are pushed out both
ways like Jacks-in-the- box.
They were young, pretty and spirited,
aud the first feeling was one of novelty.
Then they were quite sure there were exits
at the back of the building. and upstairs
they rushed but soon returned cres.fslen to
find that the back exits were also closed.
They had spent little too much time in the
museum. or the dentists Office, or they may
have been typewriters or sweet girl
graduates.
1t mattered little, they seemed elated to
spend the evening there. Quite crowd
had gathered and several suggestions were
made. They were told by some gentleman
that If they could climb to the top from the
inside, they could be helped down from the
outside. This looked hazardous as the
"hoTrid grating was about ten feet high.
with sharp terminal points.
While considering their chances of escap-
ing that way some one discovered that the
grating had not yet been locked, but was
little obdurate TO open. The grating was
forced apart and the young ladies passed
out with radiant. eountenances and many
thanks to their fberators. Their escape
was timely. as the janitor turned the key
the moment after they left.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-09
THE LEGISLATURE.
Outline of the Work for the Com
ing Week.
Introduction of q Mass of Bills Ex-
pected in the Assembly-Speaker
Gould's Appointments.
Special to THE MORNING CALL

SACRAMENTO. Jan. 8.-The Legislature
commences the second week of its session
tomorrow, the Assembly converting at
IL 80 A. NJ. and the Senate at p. NJ. Sacra-
mento was practically deserted by legisla~
tors to-day, the majority of them having
gone to San Francisco Saturday. not return
ing here until tonight.
The week promises to be a heavy one,
and it is expected that large number of
bills will be introduced. County division
bills and bill for escheating unclaimed de-
posts in the State banks are attracting
much attention and will be the subject Of
much debate.
Speaker Gould has been importuned by
representatives of the press and others for
a list of his appointments on the standing
committees, but has stesdfastly declined to
give out the names prior to their announce
ment in the Assembly chamber tomorrow.
He stated tonight to the Associated Press
representative that there were forty-three
committees on the list with an average of
seven members to each. Following the an
nouneement Of committees would come the
introduction of bills. and lie expected that
fully 200 would be introduced before the
adjournment tomorrow afternoon.
Lieutenant Governor Reddlck said this
afternoon that he understood the Commit
tee on Rules would be ready to report " hen
the Senate convened. After the adoption
of the rules the introduction of bills would
folioW
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-09
MERRY SHOPLIFTERS.
They Had Good Time but Were
Caught at Last.
A Shrewd San Jose Merchant Does
the Hawksf1aw Business With
Skill and Effect.
Special to THE MORNING CALL.

SAN JOSE. Jan. 6.-Through the detective
work of John Heineberg, crockery mer-
chant, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Walters and
Mr.. and Mrs. Emile Walters were ar
rested to-day fer shoplifting. Four boxes
OF goods stolen from merchants during the
holiday season were found in the Walters
residence. The arrested parties claim to
have lately como from Chicago.
The women visited Heiueberg's store on
Wednesday, and while one woman engaged
the clerks attention In the rear OF the store
the other appropriated several costly vases
and fancy mautel' crockery. Tie theft was
not detected until the women had left the
store
The women returned on Saturday and
were closely watched. When they left MIR.
Hcineberg instructed his clerk to follow
them. The clerk detected them stealinga
roll of butter in Togni & Tognazzfs store.
and then followed them to residence on
Fl Dorado street.
This morning Heneberg procured a
search warrant. and when the premises
were searched four large wooden boxes
filed with costly croekery and fancy arti-
Giles were discovered. A number Of articles
bad telltale marks on them in the shape of
labels, with merchants names printed
thereon.
Tie women denied stealing the articles
and claimed that they bought them in Chi
eagO When taken TO the police Office they
made confession. naming ten different
stores where they had committed thefts.
The boxes contained $500 worth Of prop
erty and most of it has been identified.
Heinebe berg says he will not prosecute the
women, but the other merchants will.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-09
BILLY HOPES IN VAIN.
SIogger Murphy VIII Not Get Any
thing From Tie Pacific Club.

Billy Murphy. the sIogger who recently
stood up for thirty-four rounds before Tom
White and the Pacific Athletic Club, Is
anxious TO go TO New York to I'LL an engage
ment there. The club is also anxious for
his departure, but Billy swears by the great
horn spoon and the ghost OF the once only
John Lawrance Sullivan that he will not
emigrate eastward until the cluD settles
up" White received $3.50 for his nights
work and Murphy wants as much or more.
But the directors Of the Pacific Cub say
that Billy did not fight as he agreed and is
net entitled to a cent of the promised purse.
Last week Murphy received expense
money to meet Gotham pug" OF some re-
pule, ana as an excuse tor bis not going to
New York he pleads that he is awaiting
settlement with the Pacific Club. The
chances are. however. that if he waits.unTit
he gets any money for what the club terms
taking" he will reach the Eastern me-
tropolis about simultaneously with the
completion of the new City Hall
The New York telegram published yes
terday that Murphy was trying to get set
Gus. lie never had anything TO dc with the
California, and that club was never eager
to see him spar.
President Harrison of the Pacific Clnb
was seen last night and asked what
Murphy would receive for his set-to with
White.
What will he get?" querIei Harrison.
why, he will get what Se0nchin Maloney
received when he buttonhOled Californians
at the Minneapolis Republican Conyen-
tion."