davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-07-18
Marrlara Licanaaa.

Marriage licenses were issued yester.
day from the county clerks Office to the
following persons:
George NJ. Sutherland, aged 80, and
Gussie A. Helling, aged "a, both natives
of California and residents of Los An
gelee.
Frank P, Whitmore, aged "a, native
of New Hampshire, and Louise M. OLE
sen, aged 29, native of Norway, both
residents OF Los Angeles.
Walter B. Irish, aged 50, a native of
Maine, and Henrietta A. Klatte, aged
33, native of Minnesota, both residents
OF Los Angeles
G.. W. Byars, aged 80, native of
Iowa, and NJ. Harples, aged "a, a native
OF Missouri, both residents of Norwalk.
Owen Thomas, aged 3S, native of
Wales, and Mrs. Maggie Barry, aged %.
native of Ohio, both residents of Los
Angeles.
Kenworthy B. Gregg, aged 40. a native
of Austria, and Anna Schroeder, aged al.
native of Ohio, both residents of Los
Angeles.
The herald., 1893-07-18
Atlantic steamshtps.

BosroN, July 17.--Arrrived: British
Empire, from London; Sycamore, from
Liverpool.
QUEENSTOWN. July 17.--Arrived: Lord
Cough, from Philadelphia.
SOUTHAMPTON, July 17.-Arrived: !:
Elbe, from New York.
LONDON, July 17.--Sighted: Berlin,
from New York; Notseman, from Bos.
ton.
New YORK, July 17.-Arriyed: State
of Nebraska, from Glasgow.
PHILADELPHIA, uly.-Arriyed: Lord
Give, from Liverpool.
The herald., 1893-07-18

announcements, after which general
hand-shaking and .&reunion was held.
The officers of the assembly are az
follows: President, Rev. S. A. Weller,
d. d. secretary, Prof.. Geo. Il. Grow; ;
superintendent of instruction, Rev.
Chae, Winbigher; treasurer, @. A. Bas-
karuilla
The herald., 1893-07-18

All lovers of the delicaces of the table use
Apgostura Bitters to SECURE q good digestion,
but the genuine only. Manufactured by Dr..
6iegert & Sons At all druggists.
The herald., 1893-07-18
TOtalS ....................3 81 III 10 llfZ6 lU
*Brown hit by pitcher on third strike. sA N'

SUMMARY.
Earned runs-High school, 1; Los Angeles B.
c., 2.
Three base nit-Cummings
Two,base htts-StOckwelr Harris Spence,
Wrightf2). Allen.
Sacrifice hits-Spence, Friel, Ledbetter,
Meath.
Wild pitches-Stockwell, Meath
Passed balls-Chapman, /: Barris, 5.
Bases on called balls-Magte, 8; Meath, Il;
Stockwell, 1.
Etruck out-By Magee, 8: Neath, d; Stock.
well, 8.
Left on bases-High School. 8; Los Angeles
B. c., s..
Time of game-2 hours.
pire-Moreno.
Scorer-C. X. Lloyd.
&c THE STANDING.
The herald., 1893-07-18

For disOrdcred liver try BEEonAns PILLS. I
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-10-19
Preventing Future Misery

If there is, in this vale of tears, more ?, o.
life sourc of misery thad the rheumatic
twinge we have yet to hear of it. eorle are
born with tendency to rheumatism ] st as
they are with one of consumption or to scrof-
as the a9oniznp complaint m ifests itself re-
cour shoul1 BIS had to Hoste? er's Stomach
Bi tiers, whibh check it, further inroads and
kau ishes the rheumatic poison from the system
tghis statement tales exantly with the testimo
nv of physicians who have employed this fine
bloed 6epurent In their private practice. There
is also the amplest professio al ana Renel a
testimony as to the elfcacY of the Bitters fo
malaria, liver complaint constipation, indi
gestion, kidney trouble, nervousness and los
Ofappetite and flesh. Alter wetting, whethe
foil wed by cold or not the Bitters is usefu
as a preventative of the initial attack OF rheu
natism,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-10-19
Specimen Cases.

S. H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis, was
troubled with Neuralgia and Rheuma-
tism, his Stomach was disordered, his
Liver was effected to an alarming degree
appetite fell away, and he was terribly
reduced in flesh and strength. Three
bottles of Electric Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, Ill.,,
had running sore on his leg of eight
years standing. Used three bottles of
Electric Bitters and seven boxes OF
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and his leg is
sound and we'll. John Speaker, Cataw-
ba, o., had five large Fever sores on
his leg, doctors said he was incurable.
One bottle Electric Bitters and one box
Bucklen's Arnica Salve cnrcd hin
entirely. Sold at Mcfarland & Co.'s
Drug Store.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-10-19
"CNARGE THOSE LINES"
How the First Minnesota Turned the
Tide Of Battle at Gettysburg.
From Harper y Wees ".

From Harpei y WeeslY
The charge of the First Minnesota
at Gettysburg saved the day, and is
considered the most heroic charge au-
thenticated in history in the midst OF
the fiercest battle OF the centuries,
General Hancock, reaching the spot
where the Union line was being forced
backward, called out.
"What regiment is that?"
"The First Minnesota"
"Charge those linesw
A charge into eternity that order
meant. AT double quick, without dis,
charging gun, they charged into the
enemy's advancing ranks. General
Hancock saw that five minutes re
spite meant the arrival of reinforce
ments. He sacrificed this noble regi
ment in those fearful five minutes
and the position was held. The charg,
saved the day, but eighty-two pc
cent of the men who made the charg
were left on the field dead. Every off
Ger was dead or mortally wounded.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-10-19
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
In the Chanccry Court at Jonesb"ro
Washington County, Tenn.
Isaac Harr, Assign ct al VS.. G. B.
J4cke N ct al

In this case it appearing from the
allegations of complainsnts bill, which
is sworn 10, that the defendant G. B.
Jackson and w. Il. Nesbitt are justly
indebted to complainants, Isaac Harr
as assignee for w. W. Faw in the sum
$2,O32 92 and are non-residents of the
State OF Tennessee, and an attach
ment having been issued and levied
upon the property of the said Q. B.
Jackson. 1t is ordered by me that
publication be made for four success
sive weeks as required by law, in the
Comet a newspaper published in John
son City in said county, notifying said
nonresident defendant to appear be-
fore our said Chancery Court at the
Court House in Jonesboro, on the
first Monday of December 1893, and
make defence to said bill or the allega
tons thereof will be taken for confess
ed and this cause set for hearing eX
parte as to them
This October 18th 1898
w. f You've, G. & M.
Oct. 12-4t.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-10-19
$500 REWARD

will be paid for case of Lost Manhood,
Exhausted Vitality, Weak Memory,
Palpitation Of the Heart, Premature
Decay, Lack of Confidence, Inability of
the Married Of either sex, and Despond-
ency, that cannot cure.
Now after reading the above if you
have any doubts about me or my medi-
cine do not send, but if you really want
to get cured l can and will guarantee
to cure you. l have been a Practicing
Physician for a great many years and
during my experience l never came
across quite as good a remedy for Ner-
vous Debility as l offer here-it is one
of the most valuable remedies ever dis
covered and if ! was younger person |
could advertise it everywhere at $1,0O
Package, but getting well along in
years, and having already made fair
sized fortune in my medical practice
have no desire now to get rich all
care for now is to see how many people
l can cure, so that they may enjoy this
fee. Now remember that for short
time longer | will send you ONELARGI
| PACKAGE OF THESE PILLS, if yol
will wrap up two dimes and send to INT
!, within ten days after you receive thi
paper l hope to have the pleasure o
hearing from you at once.
Will be successful? or do you pre-
, fer to remain lifelong sufferer?
Enclose two dimes in your letter, an
send at once to
5 DR.. All. Smith, Avon, NY
3 and you will receive large One Dolla
Package by return mail.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-10-19
No Race Of the Locomotives.

The statement telegraphed from
Chicago and printed in the New York
newspapers on Monday to the effect
that trial Of speed had been arranged
between locomotive No. 500 OF the New
York Central Railroad and the British
locomotive Queen-Empress, the prop
erty OF the Londan and North Yves
tern Company, now on exhibition al
the Worlds ColumbianExposition, Chi
cago, turns out to be untrue. No sucl
trial is even under contemplation
New York Sun.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-10-19
Have You Got Asthma.

If so Stockton's Antiseptic will sure
cure it. There is no use trying
cal treatment. You have got to gel
be Microbes out of the system, and
! do that you must take stockton.i
|ntiseptic. For sale by Bee Hive
|rug Store, Sole Agents.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-10-19

During the year ended September 1
1924 invalid pensions were granted
and 56,702 claims were rejected. Dur
ing the same period 1881 pensions
were suspended, but payment has
been resumed in 6,O72 of these cases
The pensions OF 1856 persons residing
abroad have also been suspended.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-10-19
Nervous
Debit Y Pills
English Brand.

The only genuine cure for Lost Man
hood, Exhausted Vitality, Weak Mem
DRY, Palpitation ofthe heart, Premature
Decay, Lack of Confidence, Inability Of
the Married (either sex, and Desponden-
cy, all of which follow in the trail Of
youthful Errors, Imprudence, andExcess.
~
| positively guarantee these PILLS to
do everything | claim for theIn-so
strong is my faith in them that you can
return them if they do not help you.
To introduce these PILLS | will send
postpaid a LARGE ONE DOLLAR
PACKAGE, which ought to be sufficient
to cure any case of Debility, for only
20c.; enclose ten two-cent stamps in a
letter with your address written plainly,
and you will receive the PILLS by re-
turn mail.
With the positive assurance on my
part that you will never regret the day
that you came in possession of this
priceless remedy, whose influence be-
sides restoring the Vital force, extends
itself to the intellectual faculties, ele.
waiting the emotions, dispelling the bane
of life and restoring its blessing.
Read the following testimonials as to
whether I am curing people or not
~
"The trial package Of Nervous Debility pills
you sent done me good l was troubled with
what l called Rheumatism in my thighs an(
they helped me wonderfully"
H. NJ. WEBSTER, Walton, Iowa,
|, ~
"Send me some more Of those PILLS as thos
you sent me done me 30 MUCH GOOD that
thought woul send for more OF them.
jobs WATTEKIEs, ellington, N c.
~
"Fiud stamps en- closed for two more PACK
6 AGES of your NERVOUS DEBILITY PILLS a
those ! got OF you before done me more goo
5 tina IL any medicina have ever taken."
ED. FIREsToNE, Fredericksburg, o.
Xxx
Received the medicine, think it good; wi
order some more.
JOHN WIBNKs, Broadlands Ill
Xxx
4 ~ received your medicine and am very muc
s pleased with it; 1t has helped.me already. FL
closed find money for anotner pscAage.
| NJ
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-10-19

A writer in the current issue of Bon
Ibrt's Wine and Spirit Review esti-
hates that during the past six or eight
|nonths there has been a shrinkage in
kyhisky values aggregating 100000
a the bonded stocks in Kentucky
Emitted action on the part Of the dis.
Rllers is urged.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-10-19

Gov. Fishback, of Arkansas, who is
a candidate for United States Senator,
made q speech at county fair in
which be advocated the election Of
senators by popular vote.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-10-19
DR.. Hale's Household Ointment

Is the finest remedy in the world. 1t
absolutely cures catarrh. 1t cures Neu-
tsm. Cures Piles
like magic. GuNs Salt Rheum in the
NEST soothing manner, Cures infamed
and Granulated Eyelids. Cures Coughs
and Colds. Can be taken internally
IA positive specific for Pneumonia
Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Chilblains, Sores
1 IF long standing, Corns and Bunions
gLre cured quickly; different from all
|,lse; superior to all els; it has no equals
Ms and SOC, boxes. Large size cheap
Ast. Sold at Mcfarland & Co.'S. drug
stere.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-10-19

Mr.. Springer, Of Illinois, had to call
down Boutelle, the rabid bloody-shirt
standard bearer of Maine, for using I'M
parliamentary language.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-10-19
A DELIGHTFUL WAY TO Be ENTERTAINED.

Real zing the fact that light literatuse an al
most necessary travelling companion to those
contemplating summer Outing" or those
who are DESTROYS OF visiting some Of the many
Resorts AMI Fishing Grounds located along
lire OF the Wisconsin Central Lines, we take
pleasure in advising our friends, that we win
send any one or all of the fol owing valuable
and valuable books to any address by mail
FREE, on receipt of IL cents EACH in stamps,
to cover postage and packing.
These books arnted on good paper, we'll
bound, the covers being illuminated in color.
The entire list OF ten books will be sent, prepaid,
for 81 Q in stamps or otherwise. The amount
asked is to cover charges and cos of packing
2--J0HN HALIFAX, GENfLEMAN By Miss
5-rHE LAST DAYS OF PoMP1H By Bulwer
Lyton
6-sCARLET LITTER. By Nathaniel Haw
lo--ToM BROWNS SCHOOL DAYS. BY Thos.
J5-DORA THORNE. BY Bertha M. Clay.
1t-ToUR OF TAE WORLD IN 80. DAYS. BY
Jules Verne.
/ 2a--A DREAM OF LOVE. By Emile Zola.
25--BEYOND PARDON By Bertha M CLAY.
ga MAD LOVE, By Bertha M Clay.
| Preserve this card, mention the paper cut
| from, mark the books you wish. enclosing IL
cents for each book or 81 20 cents for the entire
list, and send with your address to
JAMES C. POND,
Gen'l Pass and Tk't Agent,
Wis. Cent, Line Chicago, Ill.
Mark vour envelope advertising Department"
472-eo5-tf.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-10-19

Subscribe for THE COMET only one
dollar per year.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-10-19

Doctor SMITH Is RELIABLE and
MERITS PUBLIC CONFIDENCE
W. j. Weed, Cashier State Bank Of Avon.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-10-19

Subscribe for THE COMET.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-10-19

Ripans Tabules cure nausea.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-10-19
JAMES c. POND,
Gen'l Pass. and Tk't Agent,
Wis. Cant limo Chi0a0n III

Wis. Cent. Line Chicago, III.
Mark yonr envelope advertising Department. "
472-eo5-tf.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-24
WEAVER'S WALL.
The PoDulist Talks to TWENTY
Thousand Farmers.

MOUNT GRETNA, Pa, Aug. 23.-The
largest crowds since the opening crowds
of The Farmers Alliance met at Mount
1ietna park today. Among the prom
:heht arrivals this morning were Gen.
James b. Weaver. Late Populist candidate
or president, aud Col. ID. j. Duncan. of
Columbia, d c., secretary of the Ma
tionai Farmers alliance. Three thou
sand people, mostly farmers and their
wives, assembled in the main auditorium
to hear William Benninger, of Walnut
port. Pa, advocate the free coinage of
silver III the Pennsylvania Dutch lar
guage. He was followed by J. NJ.
thompson, OF Indiana county, Pa.
Iale lecturer for the Pennsylvania Far
merS' alliance When Gen. James r.
Weaver arose to deliver his address
TINS afternoon there were probahjv
20,OOO on the grounds. The general be-
gan his address with history
OF the decline OF values in
Pennsylvania farms during the
past twenty years and said: This de-
cline or values took place before a
panic: It commenced i'll 1878 Wbe, the
nation was stricken with PARALYSIS. The
country is now suffering with a second
attack OF paralysis, ana the republic is
dong nothing that can prevent it from
dying and speedily unless the plain CON-
mon people come 10 lis relief with
thelr Daliots. In twenty years real
estate has declined ill value one-haH
Ii TWO pahlcS In twenty years is the
best the Republican party can give ms
they had better step aside and give an
other party a chance 1t is terrible
state of affairs chat has been thrust
upon the people. There are more
people, more work, more faeto-
RES and more of everything that should
make nation prosperous than there
ever was before, aud still our prasent
terrible condition confruDts us. The
situation OF today was not caused by the
election OF Democratic administra-
ton.
Gen. Weaver then gave persons in the
audience an opportunity to question.
ana, III answer 70 query as 10 whether
oVef-pf0ouctinn produced low prices,
said: Il would not accuse our heavenly
father of creating this panic. II Is NOT
Oyer-prOduction but untier-consumntion
that has caused low prices. Were the
Idle men OF To-Day able to buy sufficient
for their needs there would be no over
production"
In reply to the question, what
would you advise the population as a
people to do?" tile speaker said: eco
and vote the Peoples party ticket. The
liquor curse exists by law. AT one time
the slavery evil took precedence
over all other evils aud had to be
stamped out. l regard the LIQUOR curse
as an unmlugated curse TO mankind. /
say call your people together and tell
them to combine with the Peoples
party and ask them to help you. The
financial question viii come in first for
attention as did slavery, afterwards the
liquor evil can be corrected
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-24

The second days racing at Minnehaha
park. under the auspices of the Mime
sofa Breeders association, was in
marked contrast to the conditions
that confronted the horsemeh aud
spectators Tuesday. The leaden
Sky and the wet, muddy track
had given way to a armament OF the
cleareSt blue, and the course was as
smooth as could be desired. A cool
breeze tempered the rays of the sun, and
altogether it was an ideal day for racing.
There were five events on the pro gram
the three undecided from the first day.
and the 2:20 trot and 2:l3 pacing. race,
all of which were anticipated with the
keenest interest. The only drawback
of the day was in the scoring, which
occupied altogether too much time.
The racing events were delayed there
by, 1t being almost dark when the rae
ing was over. The attendance was good,
the grand stand being fairly filled. and,
all in all, it was satisfactory days
sport.
The first event on the programme was
the finish of the 2:45 trot. in which
three heats were made on the opening
day, and the finish OF the 2:20 class pac
ing race, in which three heats were
paced.
The fourth heat in the 2:40 race was
first called, and after some scoring the
horses got away well together, and some
fine sport WAS witnessed, especially in
the stretch, where the horses came
laundering down to the starters stand
III a bunch, The result being dead heat
between Ella o and Maud M. Time,
2:30.
The next heat was more exciting, and
it enden the race. The horses got OFF
well together, Maud 81 making squirt
i'll the quarter, anu at the half-mile pest
she was we'll in the lead. The pace was
kept up until the three-quarter post was
passed, the horses being strung out like
a procession, Jerry S coming up good
second, two lengths behind tie leader.
This pace was maintained TO the finish,
Maud NJ coming in length and half
ahead. Time. 2:2I4.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-24

CLIFTON, Aug. 2S.-First race, five
furlongs-Zingara won. Bryan second,
Bob Sutherland third. Time, 1903.
Second race, five furlongs-FIorinda
won. Hypatia second, Romeo third.
Time, :01$4.
Third race, six and half furIongs-
Mary won, Wheeler second. Lou
RheIt third. Time 1:24.
Fourth race, five furlongS-Grey
Eagle won, Berwyn second, Oxford
third. Time. 1:02.
Fifth race, mile and five-eighths-
King Leo won, Lucky Glover second,
Largbetto third. Time, 1924.
Sixth race-FOur and halt furlongs
Willie McAulltfe won, Comprado sec
ond. Upstlrt third. Time, :561z.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-24

enthusiasm. Soon after the fates were
more kindly to Glow, and on the eiev-
enth inning he had a slight lead.
From this on he had things prac-
tlcally his own way. At the
nineteenth inning the game stood GA for
Ihayer and 81 for Glow, and then at
the twenty-tifth inning Glow had gained
so fast that he was 127 to Thayer's 81.
1t was thence on easy for Glow. He
won in fifty innings, $50 to Thayer's 169
Glow made runs of IL, u, Ii, II, 49,
10, 25 and 81, and the latter run carried
him out.
Thayer made runs of II. II, IL. 1G, Is,
and these were the only times he went
into the double figures.
Thayer must now play off with Bing-
ham for second and third money
Ihayer will play at $50 points up aud
Bingham at 220 points
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-24
THERE is TROUBLE.
Union Pacific May Withdraw
From the w. p a

CHICAGO. Aug. 23.-Trouble is brew
ing in the Western Passenger associa-
ton. which may terminate in the Union
Pacific Withdrawing from that organiZa-
ton. The trouble arose over the
Chicago Missouri river lines re-
tusing to accept the basing
rates offered by the Union Pacific. so5
hrst-clasS and SIS second-class to Mon
tana and Puget Sound points. These
rates are used as basing rates by the
Chlcago-St. Paul lines and compelled
the Union Pacific to offer the same rates
as baSIng rates from the Missouri
river. Today the Chicago Missouri
river lines refused to accept these rates.
and the Union Pacific claim that the
acceptance of corresponding basing
rates via competing lines at St. Paul
compelled the acceptance of the same
rates via the Missouri. otherwise the
foundation stone equally among MEM
bers was removed. This may prove a
serious one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-24
MABER VS.. NEEDHAM.
Prospects for Good Fight Excel
lent

81 never felt better in my life,'' said
Danny Needham, the st. Paul faYorite
welterweight. to a reporter of the
GLOBE Yesterday. "If | am defeated
tomorrow night it will be because | am
not able to win. l feel confident, how
ever, and | am backing myself. have
met Maber, and that fact will help me-
] am familiar with his style of boxing,
and believe L can outpoint him. He
is clever and shifty, and can stand a
great deal of punishment without show
ing the least bit of distress, but feel
that will outclass him."
Needham was at the Phoenix Athletic
club gymnasium putting Oh the finish
ing touches, aud he looked every bit as
strong as he asserted he felt. He dis
continued all work in the afternoon.
and the night was taken for good rest.
He will do nothing today, and he ex-
poets to go into the ring at the Olympic
this evening at 14S pounds. Maber will
be somewhat heavier. for he is naturally
( the larger man, ana the contest is to be
catch weights. Ma1er is very like all
those antipOdean athletes. They can
train down lower than any of our Amer
leans and still be as strong as they are
when considerably heavier. He has
big following among the bettOrS. and
deal of money is offered on him. This
Is undoubtedly owing 10 the fact that
Maber once defeated Needham in thirty
seven rounds, than to calm judgment of
the merits of the two. Ii should be re-
called that Needham had all the best of
the former contest up to the final and
n Tff1f IL IN. Ill,
repeat this. and if lie does he will get
the,decision.
Yesterday Dick Moore went to Min
neapolis, and he took rooms on Henne-
pin avenue near the Twin City Athletic
club rooms. He aid little work III the
gymnasium of the club during the day,
but he will very likely do very little to-
day. He is ready for the struggle, and
his st. Paul friends will be there tolnor-
row night TO back him heavily. A dele
CATION has arrived in the Flour city
from Montana for the purpose of stalk
ing their money on KeSsler, and it is
more than probable that the betting
will be lively. Minneapolis sporting
men. too, are deeply impressed with the
fancy that the champion of Montana,
who defeated George La Blanche, the
Marine, so easily, will have a einch, and
they are offering odds on him. 1t must
be confessed by all of the Moore par
tisans that Dick is to meet the best man
of his entire career tomorrow night, and
it will be necessary for him 10 be very
cool. headed.
Buffalo Costello, the famous Aus
traIian, is still in st. Paul, ana he will
challenge the winner. He will agree to
weigh in at $50 pounds, and all he asks
is that a suitable purse be hung up. He
can get lots of backing in Chicago, for
he is considered invincible in his class.
Bobby Dobbs, the colored lightweight
champion Of the Pacific coast, has been
signed for another contest in the North
west. 1t will be remembered that he
was to have fought Jack Hall, the Aus