davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-10
Ia TIORI1ENSIA
12-ATOCHA-12
AImaC6n de N0yedados.

12-ATOCHA-12

mas ciente e pGfoo vne dipensando
de nacerse
cTeedor esta DISTINCTION
c6mod nte n stuaio local Pereneoiente
i Ia de don Ram6 acaban deimPortar de
F}aascia Ahoaapa Espa7a, hg1atnro, austria,
otos npoane EUROPA AMERICA esIenddo
aao en- arcuos de novead exquisite uados
md que reazan precios competena,
entte de difcil enumeration:
sombeo oas los nnsnos caP0as:
hIo de Eoc da cansas bancas coores para seno
sonhras: abugo de
pil sehoras: camisetas: cubre
de las acredi-
sita1 povo SIMON tapetes
e
Un eodo sdo de bjtos proPo regaos como esuches
padores plnuo tar
eteras. porta-cartas "a 2@ &:
bianca dc color dc agodon dc MO-
seda &?
Desde sutido meuuamnte
fin Ultima
de ePafs Ponce Juno 10 de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-10

Sc vendcn en- el t6rnino municipal de Ca
mnv, una fnoa de 230 cuerdas mas rnenos,
plantada de cafe, pastos y monies en- el ba-
r 10 de P5c7yo Gordo, Y dos mas de menos
extension en- los barrios Cfbao J Qtfelreda-
EI one las interese paade venr 4 erten.
derse con el que sus1ljbe, colnisionado I''ra
su venta
Ponce. Mario % de 1893 F}u,ac|sco Pnrro
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-10
E-EO OJ ss &

En- la Jurisdiction de Barranquitas, 4
cinco ninutos de Ia poblaci6n, Sc vende una
estancia compnesta de sesenta y cuatro
cuerdas, fncadas en- su nlayoria de cafe
malangos.
Tiane casa de MADEIRA, aqua abundante,
es Llama su terreno es fertilfsimo.
El que desee comprarla puede dlrglrse'
en- Coamo, al que suscrbe. folio M C0to'''
Jnnio. "a de 1893.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-10
ilJnguento Dermogeno!

Los asombrosos efectos prodncidos
Dor el UNGUExro DERsf0GESo en-
las Hagos, quemafatas. JuaRefes. Pr
laoluras IL nlosquifos. hbra d/riea~a.
sabnHcuss, ch./sznfiusfs. klaores, ae
cual9hier breceaehcia- rrHDfaffs020, NJ
reras, heridas de c1falqaisy nyna. pa
ua4Izos d.. 10 demucstran las inhni-
tas curaciones obtenidas y Z! constan-
te uso que Dc dicho especifico sc
hace.
Drp6sito: Earmacia CenfyaI de ].
Ferrer.
mi 3 v. p $. Nvbre. de 1898.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-10
fNGENlERC
PoHT CE, p r.

Agente autorizado para Ia Venta
de las famosas turbinas hidraulicas de
James, Leffcl & CO, y de las Bombas
gemelas automaticas dc Smith. Vale
s. CO, para alimentacion automatica
dc oalderas de vapor con aqua ca
liente y de condensacjones.
Pidanse catalogos { informes.
Ponce, Julio 70 de 1898,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-10

Tip. de La DEaocRaesA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-10

Coz NO

Comcycian5e &zuGcaz5tsto. Ie}2tas al
poi, ,aou0y y detaM Depdsjt0 del erce-
Ie3tie BON ESTRLLLA q m0dera@
bqi0 fqchO
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-10

Coz el 6n de eyitar en- 10 successive sbus0s
IL nne he lido victima mas do ma vez,
Ieeo preseate mis- amigos demAs per
sonas que me favoreeen con 81 eredlto
.t4-ncioues, que no Fseonozeo ~ pago dea-
la algnna que no sea sngendrsda per nj,
perzonalnente, 9 por orden escEita ,ie mi
puno letra.
comerfo, Novieu.breis D 100 9 u
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-10

Hahitaciones ventiladas y csmeFa
do scrvicio.
Gale del C0mercio. h1mero 5
po,see. lsnsb |! i ley3
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-10

PIox0 del ILeyc0d0

Este nuevo establecimianto abra sns puertas
hov j Ia smpitica ciudad de Ponce Y s!ls pue-
bios comarcanos ofrece tabaco elaborado y en-
"a ma de las mejores vegas de Come,io de ia
Plata Las vitolas seran las conocidas por este
r1Ihlco hablt1 desd8 la rica CoNcHITA, hast
Ia elee46te breva Ademas habra en- ell estable-
rimiento un constante surtido de cigarrillos de
todas narcas papei blanco naorco Las Iatrc"os
v L0s tres CrcHnstatcias as1 como ta1nolen plca-
,lura de recorte Ell paquetes de a libra clase Sc
ecta.
A La Peqse5a 4ati}lo pues, y os eonvencereis
de todo 10 que dejamos expuesto
MANUEL DELGADO.
27nr 3 Ponce Octubre IL de 1893.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-10

Ponce, Julio 70 de 1898,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-10
DR.. A. G. A. Vald6s
CIRJJANO DENTISTA AMERICANA
Plaza de "Las DeIicjGs"
PONCE. PUERTO-RTCo
JULIO CONESA

! El mas conocido. scgHfo = rdbfao
purihcador de Ia sangre!
Conserva el CUTS ters0 y libre de
erpbcloHfs y graH0s.
PURAMENTE VEGETAL
Pueden usarlo h,sta los nino>-
Dep6>ito Farmacia Central, de ].
Ferrcr.
3 nj Y. p. $ Nvbre de 1898.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-09
RESPONSIBLE FOR FIRES.
Careless Occupants Oftener to
Blame Than Incompetent Build

Careless Occupants Oftener to
Blame Than Incompetent Build
ers.
If Cornelius Vanderbilt, writes Barr
Ferree in the current number of
the Engineering Magazine, has read ali
the comments, sermons, discourses,
suggestions, mountains OF advice, reams
Of wisdom and words of foolishness
which have been poured forth on him
self and a long-sutfering public anent
the burning of his cottage at Newport,
lie not only now knows more about fires
in dwellings than any other person
living, but doubtless wishes ferVently
that lie did not know SO much. 1t is
seldom that fire In domestic dwell
ing attracts so wide attention as MIR.
Vanderbilt's did, yet every day lesser
calamities are happening in all our
great cities to people much less able
than he to afford the loss. Whether the
fire in Mr. Vanderbilt'S cottage actually
arose from a defective tiue or not, there
can be little question but that many
domestic fires, and many fires not do
nestle. have their origin in careless
ness little short of criminal. Just at
this time the cities of Milwaukee and
Brooklyn are suffering from an abnor-
NAL number of fires. Warehouses,
factories, dwellings, almost every grade
Of building, have suffered recently, and
so numerOusly as to direct the active at
tenti0n of insurance men to them, with
the result or considerable increase IN
rates. All manner Of excuses have
been put forth. Fire fiends, badly
equipped fire departments, improper
share of the blame. Doubtless all are
responsible in measure, yet it seems
one of the strangeSt things in the world
to fasten the responsibility of number
of fires in any one city upon its fire de-
partment, be its equipment ever SO bad
or out of date.
A deficient fire department may help
the seriousness Of fires by not render
ing proper service or in not being pro-
yided with adequate apparatus, but it
can have nothing to do with the num-
Der of fires. Neither is it fair to cen
sure the architect and the builder.
Brook lyn's epidemic is a recent one,
though the city is by no means new.
A more satisfactory explanation, GER
tainly in the instances of domestic
dwellings, IS the unutterable careless
ness of people with fire and fame.
30 long as the mouse does not burn
down. every improper use of fire is all
right; the moment the catastrophe oc-
ours the fault is looked for everywhere,
save in the nearest place. Cities
afflicted with numerous fires had better
issue instructions to the people on hand
ling them. similar to health bulletins is
sued in times of pestilence, than spend
their time in investigating the evil do
ings of architects and builders, or be-
waIing the lnefticiency of fire engines.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-09

to fight George Dixon in August for a
stake, one c4nnot help thinking that the
Kid has a brilliant ring future before
him, He is iyet a novice, so to speak
but, with experience and more finished
tactics, he will prove a valiant antagon-
iSt Tor any pf the great boxers OF the
country.
Last nights event cast all that have
preceded it IN the shade, Tor the reason
that this IS the first time that talent
from abroad has been engaged. There
were several interesting three-round
bouts as preiiminaries by the local tai
ent. but these failed to elicit the usual
enthusiasm.N Every man present was
on edge for the event Of the evening,
and events that have been accustomed
to failed to arouse much interest. The
first on the programme came Z0bel, the
heavyweight litter and cannon-ball
juggler, who had come all the way from
Duluth to witness the Smith-Kid con-
test. Then the clever little Appleton
brothers gave three pretty rounds, fol,
lowed by like number by Lemons and
Barnes ana hcDonOugh. Self and Shop
ley, and Their ensued the event of the
evening.
Solly Smith began work at the very
outset, but he was Invariably met by
the Kid. All, the way through honors
were easy, aad at the conclusion Ref
cree Barnes confessed that'he could not
see that either had scored more points
than the other. and then the enthusiast
tic audience rose up and gave three
ringing cheers for the Omaha Kid.
Gentlemen stepped into the ring and
rung the little fellows hand. while
other enthusiasts actually embraced
him,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-09
SENSATION IT GIVES.
How 1t Feels to Receive a Ter.
rifle Knockout Blow and
Recover From 1t.
The Heart Punch-Sensation of
Heat and Cold and
Dual Existence.

Did you ever lose consciousness? Of
course you have often been asleep, but
l mean were you ever put to sleep"
by blow or accident of any nature?
have. and | was so impressed by the
new sensations to which | was intro
duced that am persuaded to note them
down before the accommodating DAYS
shall have effected the faint and subtle
dellneations made on my mind at that
time. says correspondent of the Breed
er and Sportsman.
Peculiar state of affairs and somewhat
paradoxical, am impressed, you will
think. when you read the preceding
sentence. Did | lose consciousness?
Let me state my experience. and then
you may judge whether did or not.
Some weeks ago. when attending the
field trials conducted under the manage
ment of the Pacific Coast Field Trials
club, l met with an unusual experience.
Three gentlemen aud myself were
riding out to the grounds in a surrey.
ne morning was unusually cool. a
damp, thick fog lay over the valley,
rendering the drive somewhat chilly.
LII order 10 vary the monotony of the
drive and give expression to the great
amount of animal spirits which we pos
sesSed. an impromptu boxing match,
without rules or referee, was INDUCED
IN by myself and another, the ''other''
being regular "Gentlemanly Jim
Several rounds were enjoyed when |
was caught with good, strong blow
lin the right place" as the plugs" put
1t, i'll the region OF the heart.
Immediately felt warm, sickening
sensation in the region of the stomach,
and the wave of heat seemed to shoot
upward. Immediately realized that |
was going to faint. The next instant |
had passed into entirely different en-
ylronments. into new state of being.
From a state of chillinesS | became
VAIN, and, while retaining my power
of sensation, in so much as | can now
recall every object as it then seemed to
me, [ was entirely different IN feeling
from the sensation experienced in my
normal condition.
The sky and atmosphere seemed of
roseate tint, and | lay at ease, floating
unconcernedly through the air. What
seems strange to me now is that saw
myself, was watching myself floating
along in all the luxury of unetforted
progress, as if /, the observer, and |,
the observed, were two separate and
distinct beings-a segregated duality. l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-09
TREES IN NATURE.
The Curious Manner in Which the
Forest Monarchs Grow.

st. Louis Globe Democrat.
Nature invariably does two things
when she Uries to grow a tree. she pro-
tects the bark from the hottest sunshine
and the roots from severe changes of
temperature. Both these points are al
most invariably overlooked by man.
Observe maple or elm or birch as it
shoots up from the ground. Its sides
are clothed all the way with small
twigs, unless removed by knife or
browsing.
Any tree starting in an open lot is
thus protected from the sun. Otherwise
the extreme heat will rupture the cells,
and the bark will dry or split. AS far
as possible there must be equal devel-
Opment Of cells on all sides of the tree.
But care of the roots is even more i'm
portant.
The feeding of a tree is at unequal
depths, but most of it is near the sur
face. If the sun be allowed to strike
directly on the soil the finer rootlets
that do the foraging are destroyed, and
extreme drouths will affect the roots for
foot in depth.
What is worse, the extreme changes
of temperature also affect the tree and
suck its life away. In some cases such
conditions are produced as encourages
the development of fungi or other
enemies to plant life.
Nature guards against this by laying
down each autumn layer of leaves to
mulch her forests or solitary pets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-09
HE WOULD NOT LIE.
He Might Be Thief but He Re-
spected the Truth.

he might he amer, out ne De-
spected the Truth.
Chicago Tribune
The New York police have just cap
tured man. who, although he has been
a thief by instinct and profession for
the last thirty years. is yet too honest to
lie. George Atflick is the name of this
curious makeup of paradoXical qualities,
and his arrest may be Of special interest
to Chicago people because of singu-
larry unique position he occupied in
the Chicago police force way back in
the sixties.
For almost seven years he was ia
miiar figure about police headquarters,
where, although bis nominal position
was that of porter, he was generally
recognized as one of the smarteSt men
on the force. All the oldtilnerS remem-
bared him and his escapades among
youthful criminals, not so 9uch because
Of his success in running them down,
but for the reason that he had remark
ably strong bent for com work and
petty thieying himself. and people in
his old home were always in danger of
receiving an unexpected visit from him
which was sure to bring no good to
them.
He finally left his position here and
went to New York. There he COM
menced his criminal career, and. being
an expert in catching crooks, he had
little trouble in evading detection. The
Chicago detectives remember him as
one of the smoothest men in his line
and have always watched mis- move
mentS.
But although Aff1ick has been a thief
by instinct and profession for the last
thirty years he still seems too honest to
lie.
What is your business?' was asked
of the prisoner by New York police
sergeant.
Il steal for living" was the frank
and cool answer. After confessing to
having served terms in various peni-
tentiarieS he was asked the question:
Were you ever engaged in an honor
able calling?"
Yes. sir" came the answer. "From
1860 to 1867 was porter in the office
of the chief of police of Chicago. Since
then | have been thief"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-09
PICKED MUD LARMs.
Four ST. Louis Favorites Win on
Heavy Track.

ST.. LOUIS, May 9.-The track was
heavy at the fair grounds today and the
talent scored with four of the six win
ners. A fair-sized crowd was present.,
and they witnessed two rattling good
finishes. Jockey Parkinson, who had
the mount on Rose Boy, the favorite in
the first race, had fit and fell off near
the wire. Luckily he escaped with a
mild shaking up. Results:
First race. selling six furlongs-Arthur
G, 81 e. Carr, won by neck, whipping;
Beeswing 90 (Berger), Is to 1, second by a
head: 1ammsny Hail, 90 (F. Leigh, to /,
third. Time :2Os4.
Second race. two-year-olds four furlongs
by six lengths; Luke Parks, 10S (Nixon), IL
to 1, second; Lady Rose, 112 won Kurfl, TO
1, third Time, :52.
Third race, for maidens, five and a half
furlongs-First Chance, 103 (F. Carr, 2 to 1,
won with ease by ten lengths; Aerenout, 104
Of. Leigh, 10 to l, second by two lengths;
Fred Wooley, 96 q. Davis), 4 to 1. third.
Time, 1:l2S4
Fourth race, selling, six furlongs-Sull
Ross, 105 Ct CARR, to 5. won in a fighting
finish Volunteer IL, III (McCafferty), s to /,
second Emperor Billet, 100 Is. McDonald), .
to 1, third. Time, 1:1Ss4.
Fifth race, selling, seven and half fur
longs-Sir Walter Raleigh, 113 IF. Carr, to
1. won handily by two lengths; Zampost, 109
81. Vest. to l, second by two lengths;
Orrick. 113 (Jordan). to l. third. Time l ~
(Jordan), 9 to l. won riding by length; bes-
sic Bisland. 1o7 (Barrett), 2 to ], second by
four lengths; Alama, % IF. Leigh, to /,
third Time, ASA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-09

| have heard of the sensation being very
common in dreams, but this was my
first experience of the impression. Be-
low me | could see but indistlnctly the
forms or men on the ground. houses,
trees, lakes and rivers.
The sensation changed slowly and
the music that had so charmed me died
softly away in the distance and then |
began to feel shudder pass over my
body; then | heard family the sound of
voices and next | could make out but
dimly the forms of those about me {;
then. like a fash. sight and hearing
were fully restored and l heard my
friend, the doctor, say, We've saved
him. He will be all right"
Then | was informed of the fact that
my heart had ceased action for quite a
minute and half, and that two minutes
of inaction was the limit to which it
could have extended and any rational
hope have remained of my recovery
Some good whisky and exercise brought
me about all right. There was no indi-
cation of any pain whatever. l had no
thought of fear. But the ''other fell
low?" Well, Sam never refers to the
subject without growing pale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-09
WILLIAM DID.
In Other Words, Bill Did, and He
Builded Better Than He Knew.

In Other Words, Bill Did, and He
Detroit Free Press.
His poetic soul had gone out to the
girl in a greai wave of inetfable deyo-
ton.
She knew that he loved her. and she
was content, but the love she had in her
mind was not of that misty. immaterial
kind which feeds on moonlight and
clothes itself in the pink and white gar
niture Of the flowers.
Still she did not seek to make diScord-
ant the melodious music of his tender
pleadings.
On the contrary, she rather encour-
aged him in it, for she knew that the
time would come when the poetry Of
his passion would read more like an ad
vertisement for secondhand furniture
on the installment plan.
SO thus encouraged. he came at last to
the point of proposal. -
Irene he said. with deep, pathetic,
soulful, urging intensity, II love you.
May lay my heart at your feet?" -
The time had come when the girl
must speak.
She had no wish to lose this loyal
lover. but she knew the beginning OF
the end of this beautiful romance had
arrived. ns
She gave him her hand. ~
mo. William" she said earnestly,
"you cannot" 81
William turned pale. He had been SC
hopeful. The sunshine of her prefer.
ence had never been clouded before.
What could it mean? Isl
He tried to speak, but his ton que re-
fused to do its Office. 81
"You cannot" she went on, firmly,
''because this carpet cost So per yard,
ruined, and we would never be able to
mach it again. Let your heart keep
right on at the old stand, William,
and"
William did.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-09
Early Days in Montana.

Salt Lake Tribune.
Col. r. f. May. of Bozeman. had a
fruit stand IN Helena in 1868. "TWen-
ty-fye cents would not 90 far toward
buying fruit in those days" he said the
other day. Zone man who was counting
young lady used to come to my place
and buy four apples for So, Sl.25 apiece,
aud then present them TO his sweet
heart. | always picked out four of the
best apples had and wrapped them up
i'll tissue paper and placed them in neat
were married. after which | never sold
him any more apples. The first years
pineapples sold for 81 apiece, and there
are still living in Helena men who paid
Inc that price for them. Oranges were
$3.50 to So each, and the Montana pio-
neers who are rich today did not buy
them.
The first shipment of sweet potatoes
ever received in Montana was sent to
me, and they cost me Sl35 a pound.
The first man that came along on the
street was a Chinaman. | was opening
them on the sidewalk. He bought two
pounds at $3.50 pound. BOOkkeepers
then were paid S12 a day. For little
stand on the street, in front of store.
paid $50 month rent in advance. q
very ordinary wooden building across
the street, used as saloon, rented for
S400 month.
newspapers sold for so cents each.
Magazines cost S1.25 each. One day |
had an unusual stock of fruit, which l
feared would spoil on my hands, and so
got 100 circulars printed. They were
very small, but cost 10 cents apiece. |
did rot hire boys to distribute them, but
took them around myself.
Much of the fruit sold came 1000
miles by stage, and this fact had great
deal to do with the prices. As trans
portation facilities increased prices grad
ually fell. The prices | have quoted are
no higher than the average prices in
those days; everything was the same
way"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-09
SETTLE IT TONIGHT.
The Second Prize in the Bowling
Tournament.

inc SGCOnG ErLXo In the BOWllnR
tournament.
This will lie gala evening at Foley's.
The three bowling clubs that still stand
8 tie for the second prize, and also for
the first challenge right for the DAILY
GLOBE elegant solid silver and gold
mounted tankard will come together in
a final wind up. The question of superb
Ority will be settled tonight. even if the
play has to continue until morning.
The clubs agree to the arrangements,
for it is feared that another tie all
around will throw the tournament SO
far along that the weather will be en-
tirely too warm for comfort on the
alleys, and this would seriously initiate
against the promised amenities of the
challenge and captains series that is to
ensue.
The clubs that are to play this even
ing are the SUBMITS, the Columbus
and the WabaShas. No one is hardy
enough that he can pick the
winner, foc the reason that they
have all tied twice, and this
Will be the third attempt to break
the SPELL Play will begin little earlier
than usual, and Nh. Foley, who is man
aging the event for the GLOBE, requests
that the members of the connecting ag-
gregatons come down as early as posi-
bic. More than one series of games
may be necessary to arrive at conclu-
SlOHS,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-09
FAILED FINANCIALLY.
Lexington's Spring Meeting Shows
a Balance on the Wrong Side.

LEXINGTON, KY, May s.-The wealth
er today was cool, with drilling rain,
but the track was fair. 1t was the close
of the meeting. A majority of the sta
bles will go to Louisville. The meeting
was not a financial success. Results:
First race, selling. three-year-olds and up,
wards three-quarters of a mile-La Rosa, luz
(Juson), to !. won handily by length;
Daring, lib (Reagam. 3 TO l, second; Gale
oonia. los (Martin), 3 to l, third. Time
1:l6L2.
Second race, selling. three -year-olds and
upward, mile and fifty yards-Old PEPPER
IA (Blevins), to /, won easily: Royk Laid
lev 113 (Reagan), 4 to ), second Blaze Duke,
50 (Graham), 90 10 |, third. Time, 1:H.
Third race, Breeders stake two-year.oles,
value TO winner Si,72o five furlongs-Henry
of Navarro. lis (bryanD,i to |, won ridden
out by half length; La Joya. 129 q. Muir
phy) 2 to ], second; LazaTone. 1lS MARTINI,
even, third. Time, 1:04A.
Fourth race, handicap, three-year-olds ana
upward, fifteen s;xteenths of a mile-Puryear
D, 1O7 (ReagaM, 2 TO l. won driving by
neck; Sweet Blossom 100 (KnighU, 4 TO |.
second Semper Rex, lis (Juison) Il to 5,third.
Time, 1:16.
Fifth race selling, twoyear-oldS, non-Wln-
ners at the meeting five furlongs-La Bella,
10S (Martin), 4 to 5, won by half q length;
Queenike, lis (BryanD, to ]. second; Paget,
lUg (Reagau) IL to l. third Time, l:04i2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-09
VIII Box at Coney.

Boston, May 8.-Judge Newton. OF
the Coney island Athletic club, met
Billy Smith it the Office of Capt. A. w.
Cooke today land as a result of the nego-
tiations SmiGf signed all agreement tC
box Dempsey twenty rounds at the
COney Island Athletic club on the ev9n.
ing of June 80, the contest to be under
Marquis of sQueenSberry rules, with
tve-ounce gloves, for 5000 given by the
club, $500 To winner and $500 to loser
The PRINCIPALS are not to exceed 14E
pounds eachi and the forfeit is $500.