davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-04
THE LEAST OF THESE.
She had little Of earthly beauty;
She had less OF earthly lore;

She had little Of earthly beauty;
She had less OF earthly lore;
She climbed by a Path 90 narrow.
Such wearisome burdens borel :
And she came with heart a-trembfe
10 the warder at heavens door.
And said, ''Thcrc were hearts Of heroes;"
She said, There were hands Of might
/ had only my little children,
Tint called TO me day and night
/ could only soothe their sorrows,
Their childish hearts make light"
And she bowed her head In silence,
She hid her face in shame;
When, out from a blaze of glory,
A form majestic came;
And, sweeter thnn all heavens music,
Lo, some one called her namel
"pear heart, that have self forgotten,
That never It's own has sought,
Who keepcth the weak from falling
To the king hath Jewels brought,
Lo, what thou hast done for the children,
For the Lord himself has wroughtw
.. -Woman's Journal
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-04

SAULT STE MARIE. Ont, Aug. 4.-Ths
Orange Grand lodge in Sc ssion here re.
elected N. Clark Wallace grand master.
Mr.. Wallace is a member of the Dominion
parliament for West York. The secretary
reports net increase of 1000 in the mem
bership during the last year,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-04

LEADvILLE, Colo, Aug. 4-Trouble oc-
CURED at the Arkansas Valley smelter
when the company announced reduction
OF 10 per cent. in all wages, to take effect
at once. About forty men remained work
tng, but the strikers got together and drove
the men who were working out of the
smelter. Quite n scrinmage ensued, stones
and clubs being generally used but no one
is reported seriously injured, although sew
sral were badly pounded up. The plant
will be shut down for the present. The
captain of the Leadville militia has asked
the adjutnnt general at Denver for arms
and ammunition for use in case of neces-
aity
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-04

Bound BROOK. n. j., Aug. 4-Andro
Helfen and his son John, years of age,
were walking on the Lehigh Valley rail
road tracks, when fast freight train
overlook them.s The father saw it in time
to escape, but the boy was struck and
thrown down the embankment He was
dead when picked up.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-04

LOUISVILLE, Aug, 4--August IA will be
'force day. and distillers who may have
1890 goods In bond will have to pay s440,-
600 taxes. Those who fail to pay must
suffer the penalty, which is per cent on
the entire amount due. Additional penal
ties are imposed for each month the tax
remains unpaid
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-04

MONTREAL, Aug. Admiral Magnaghi
and the officers of the Italian warship
Etna were given rouslng reception yes
terday by the civic authorities A part of
the fire brigade was one of the features.
after which the admiral and officers were
entertained at luncheon on top of Mount
Royal.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-04

FREDERICK, Md, Aug. 4-Mr. Emory
Muzz, a prominent young man Of this
city, had both Of his feet mashed while at
tempting to jump from moving train in
the vicinity of Point of Rocks. He was
brought here to have the members ampu-
tated, but died while undergoing the oper
atiar,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-04

HARRISBURG, Aug. A meeting of the
executive co umittee of the State Demo
cratic Colored league will be hold at Phila-
delphia on Aug. IA to select delegates to
the national conference of colored Demo-
orsts at Washington
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-04

SCRANTON, Pa. Aug. the report sent
out from Wilkesbarre that Judge Il. w.
Archibald had withaIawA from the fight
for supreme court judge before the next
Republican state convention is denied by
ths iudue
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-04

LONDON, Aug. 4-Charley Mitchell Is in
active training at Brighton for his Amer
lean fight, although he pretends to out
siders he is not He will sail for America
on Sept. 5, There will be considerable
English money sent over to back Mitchell.
1t is probable that Jim Hall and Jack Nc
Auliff will be his seconds
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-04

BROOKLYN, Aug. AT the request of
Bishop Mcdonnell, of Brooklyn, Vicar
General May, pastor of the Most Holy
Trinity church, in Montrose avenue has
been made a monsignor by Pope Leo XIII.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-04

PHILADELPHIA, July 4.-George Foy,
scenic artist, who shot two men Wednes-
day evening at theatrical boarding house
on Race street, was arraigned before
Magistrate Pole and committed to prison
for further hearing next Tuesday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-04

Boios ROs1tivoiy declines to Kun Again,
DEs MONIES, Ia, Aug. 4.-Governor
Boies has written a letter to Chairman
Fullen, of the Democratic state central
committee, positively refusing to be a
candidate for denomination for governor,
being opposed to third term. He advises
his pagty to make no nomination for
United States senator, but continue to
stand for the election for United States
senator by the people.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-04

Two Hundred Houses Destroyed by Fire.
LONDON, Aug. 4.-The Paris correspond
ent of The Times says that nearly one
third of the town of Port Louis, the cap
ital of the island of Mauritius, was de
stroyed by fire on July %. Eight streets
were burned, including the Rue de la
Chaussee, the principal commercial thor
oughfare. on which were located the Offices
of the leading French and English mer-
chants. About 200 houses, most of which
had withstood the great hurricane of 1892
were consumed The loss amounts TO
more than !, 900, 600 rupees.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-04

MACON, Ga, Aug. The mills of the
Bibb Manufacturing conrany, th:S city
have closed down completely, Six hun
dred people are thrown out Of empky
ment.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-04

Rheumatism may often be cured by
cooked celery. The vegetables should be
cut into bits, boiled in water until soft and
the water drank by the patient. Then
serve the celery warm, properly seasoned,
with toasted bread
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-04

CAPE MAY, Aug 4-Committees of flint
glass workmen and manufacturers of the
United States are holding joint meeting
to arrange schedule Of prices for the sea.
aDn
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-04

HARRIsBCRG, Aug. A 4-year-old son Of
Jacob Hetzel was mangled to death on the
Citizens Electric railway at Steelton.
Anna LOCKER, aged 2, was killed on the
same line in this city Wednesday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-04

LONDON, Aug. 4.-John Roberts, the
champion billiard player of England, who
is matched to play Frank Ives, the crack
American player, for 81 COO side, Las
sailed for New York. He carried an En-
glish table with him.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-27
SOVEREIGN is WILLING,
He Says He Will Accept tho Position
Vacated by Powderly.

PHILADELrHIA. Nov. .6.--It is tacitly
understood to-day by n majority Of the
delegates TO the general assembly, knights
of Labor. that upon the opening of the
session tomorrow morning I. V. Powder
ly's resignation will be almost certainly
accepted. A telegram was sent to James
". Sovereign at Des Moines, Iowa. asking
him il he would accept the office which
Powderly seeks to vacate. II was sent
late this afternoon and signed by 10 dele.
gates. some Of whom heretofore have been
known as being very friendly TO the in-
tcresis of Powderly. Al 80 o'clock to-
night n reply was received. In substance
Sovereign said: "lf Powderly has re-
signed will accept the Office Of general
master workman il rendered and will do
all in my power to work for the good of the
order" This practically puts IN end to tho
controversy now going on. Anti.Powderly-
tiles still hold vote of -. which is a ma
jority. and upon reassembling tomorrow
they will get right down to business. Cau-
cuses are being held tonight both by Pow
derly's friends and those of the western
favoriic. for the purpose of getting their
forces properly instructed and marshaled
for the battle of ballots in the morning.
The friends of Sovereign are loud in their
claims for his victory and his fitting quail.
itics for the Office.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-27
LOOKING FOR A BUILDER.
President Garnet Looking for Some One
to Form n New Cabinet.

PARIS, Nov. o. II was scmi-ofiicially
announced to-day that Casinir Pericr.
president of tho chamber of deputies had
irrevocably decided not to form cabinet.
Dup,y also declined To undertake the for
nation OF a new cabinet. Late this eycn-
ing it was reported that President Carnot
had summoned Bourgoise, formerly min
lister of justice, 10 consult with him as To
the formation of n new cabiuet.
Socialist workmeu had a punch party
this afternoon in honor of tue socialistlc
deputies who were instrumental ia bring
ing about the resignation of the cabinet.
NJ. Jaurcs, after affirming that the social
is,s were moved By spirit of patriotism,
declared that the fall Of the ministry was
the first victory for the socialistic parlia-
mentary group and II was an omen OF
success for future undertakings.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-27
SPANISH CABINET TROUBLES.
The Campsign Against the Moors VIII
BE short, General Campos kaxa.

MADRID, Nov. "a negative result of
the conference at Melilia between Gen
erals Marcias and Muley Araaf, tho sui
tan's brother. nearly led to cabinet
crisis. At the meeting of the cabinet yes
terday evening Minister of Finance Ca
mezo declared if tho minister of war
maintained il impossible to Immediately
commence active operations against tho
Moors il 10 evident the ministry ought To
resign. Premier Sagarta opposed tho
idea OF the ministers resiening and con-
cludcd by asking for time TO thoroughly
consider tho matter under discussion.
Before tho meeting Of tho cabinet Min
lister Of War Dominpuez informed some
personal friends that he was determined
10 resign unless he Was given chief COM
mand at Melilla while retaining tho port
folio Of war during his absence from
Spain. II IL announced, however, to-day
that Premier Sagarta has succeeded In
avcrting n crisis by inducing General
Dominquez to Withdraw his demand in
favor Of Gen. MARITIME, Campos. who was
recently appointed to supreme command
of the Spanish forces operating against
tho Moors. Gen. Martinez Campos de-
clnrcd he proposes to start for Melilla to-
morrow. lie believes the campaign will be
short and decisive.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-27
Mid Winter.

san Francisco, with the Midwinter fair,
is the pleasure seekers great resort. Its
mammoth hotels, palatial In appoint.
mcnts as well rs spacious in dimensions,
can Accommodate the many thousands who
will visit there the coming winter. No
other city on the continent has such COM
pictc and ample hotels. Adjacent and
easily and quickly reached. are numerous
places of interest to all traye elers. A score
of one day trips can be made which bring
he tourist to his san Francisco hotel every
evening. san Francisco is, and should be
made tue center from which to visit all
the tourist resorts of California. Tho
climate is most delightful in midwinter,
and flowers bloom IN profusion while your
Montana home is bound la the icy grasp
of winter. The trip via. the Union Pacific
railway can be made IN a hours, N hieh h
% hours shorter than any other route.
g.. W. LAMSoN.
Ticket Agent, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-27
PITIFUL is THEIR LOT
Thousands Of People Starring In the
Great Lake Mining Rssioni.
FAMlSHED AND DESTITUTE
Governor Peck Visits the District
In Person. Taking Two Full
Carloads OF Provisions
and Clothing.

HuELEY, Wis.,, Nov. 26.-G overnor
George W. Peck and his military staff
spent to-day on the Gogebic range. fur
nishiBg relief to tho idle and suffering
miners, several thousand of whom have
been out of work for many months and
are almost IN a starving condition. Gov.
crnor Peck and his party came on q
special that brought two full car loads Of
provisions and clothing, and organized in
connection with the citizens committee. q
bureau OF relief and distribution. The
governor and his party visited
scores of houses, questioning the
people aud looking into their wants.
Many p,iful cases of dcstitutiou
were discovered. Tho mines began
shutting down last June and at present
there is not a single mine in operation on
the entire range, region that mined
something like 100000 tons of ore last
yoar. Altogether about 5000 people are
in helpless condition, but they are not
nearly as bad oil as tho miners across tho
limo in Michigan. Governor Rich of
Michigan yesterday issued an appeal for
aid for the unemployed in tho upper PEN
insula and ono carload of provisions left
to-day from Lansing TO lronwood and
Besscmer. An official of tho Ironwood
stated TO an associated press correspond.
ent that tho men are getting desperate,
and unless aid came within q few days
there would be an outbreak and bread
riots. Thus far tho unemployed have been
very orderly, but they are now desperate
from continued destitution. To add to
tho horror of tho situation in Ironwood.
there has bcen typhoid fcver epidemic.
Indications are that about 1000 or ta,00O
of these people will have TO be fed and
clothed until spring.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-27
oHoRMLEY AND EAsroN.
Their Closing Meeting Was . Big One
Ono Hundred Conversions.

Their Closing Meeting Was . Big One
Ono Hundred Conversions.
BrrrE, Nov. a6.-The closing service Of
the series by Evangclists Ghormley and
Easton at tho Christians church surpassed
all that ha,c proceeded IL. Tho music
was even better than usual and
Mr.. Ghormlcy never preached with
greater power. The crowded audience
hung with. brcathless interest upon his
words as he portrayed the g!ories of ,hs
Temple and dwelt upon tho greater,
grander and far morc glorious and cndur-
ing structure, the church. of which Christ
is the builder and of which the Temple Is
q type. IL is doubtful II q more effective
service has ever been held in
Montana. After two hours tho crowds
seemed 10th 20 depart, more
than 100 remaining to an after service of
another half hour. There were three con-
fcssions. making nine acccssions for to-
day aud n total of =. The whole number
of conversions will not fall much under
100. They average we'll, including many
of our most substantial citizens.
The success attending the meetings in
Butte has bcen n surprise almost from
the outset. Weeks ago tho audience out
grew the house. particularly Sunday even-
ings. Tonight, ut the close of the eighth
week. about 500 got inside the doors and
probably nearly as many moro were
turned away. The cvangclists havo
already bcen detained weeks beyond
the expected time upon their coming and
engagements elsewhere are urgently
calling them. In taking leave Of the conn
munity, Mr.. Chormley spoke with the
utmost appreciation of the reception aud
treatment rendered him. Professor taston
stated he had never in all his
experience found moro responsive singing
in any audience.i Tho favorable atsitude
OF the press was mentioned with tho
utmost appreciation.
There will be brief baptisnal and
farewell service tomorrow evening which
will close tho work of tho evangelists here
except the lecture Tuesday evening.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-27
SHoUP AND MCCONNELL.
The Senator Ready tn start for Washing
20 ton-Ihs Gosernor Returns Home.
special Dispatch TO the standard


, ton-Ihs Govsrnor Returns Home.
special Dispatch TO the Standard
BOISE, Idaho, Nov. EX-SENATOR Sboup
arrived here from Salmon City yesterday.
lie will leave for Washington next week.
He thinks the surveys of Indian lands in
Southeastern Idaho will be completed
shortly. and that tho lands will be allotted
TO Indians in seycralty. lie has recon-
mended to tho interior department that
ouc-half of the money obtained from tho
sale of the Pocatello town lots be devoted
towards bringing water on the Indian
lands so that they will he willing to take
them up for homes. This meets with
favor from the interior department aud
survey for n canal has been made.
Governor Mcdonnell camo homo from
his tour in Fremont county yesterday. For
the past week he has spoken three times
daily and ridden from 10 90 40 miles
through snow and rain. His tour was
continual ovation. lie closed at lonia. in
bingham county. and was taken thence
in a carriage to Idaho Falls by n com
mitteo OF the board OF trade of that place.
who rendered him banquet. He speaks
in high terms Of the people and is gratiiicd
that the country is fast settling up, and
people are in favor of taking out their
own canals and owning them, SO as not To
be dependent upon foreign corporations.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-27
UNCLE SANS FINANCES
Figures Given In The Annual R'port Of
The United States Treasurer.
FLEXlBlLlTY OF CURRENCY
Tho Amount OF Gold That Went
Out of the Country and Brought
into II Unprecedented
In History.


=. "AshiN.,oN' now on'ea "'sss
treasurer Morgan mas sup'nI'eu 70 sec
re''sy Sarhs'e ms ahnuai tepor' on INC
operauohs ana conditiohs OF 'he treasury
IL SHOWS het ORDINARY revenues ior 'hc
'lsea, car year ie'o Oh soo',ei''o-e, an increase
"i Sp'ooi'eh' over the previous year net
oru'nary espeno'ures' s'e''fh','' u"
crease. a, soo,fof'"-a. ihere was uecrease
S.''-,''' III .ne surplus ,c'enues' TO
uue,ng 'hem s-,oii'o'i iheiuu'hG .ne pup
nc oeo', 'he ,o.a, receip's "ero s.os'el'
% s' ana Tue ,oiai expenditures s"S,W',-
'e' ine pubic iunas a'iio''a'eu on ""me
-, a., io'-' 20 sse'ooi'e", anu on June o.
ie'o, 10 S's"'''N,'''; ihere was cr, u
r.e .esee OF gene ~ .um, m oi nl se r
~ III 'o'- anu S'"''io,'N' :" io's' '"o
a..ua. s,n. aSa'iao,e ave workng pa'a",e vas
si''ofo'eo" a"o Si"o,-'',o'" on '"e "'
ua'es respec'NeE' y Sep.. =" 'n,s oa''
ance was u'"hniSneo sih''-"'-o'' oMine 70
.he uene'ehey IN ,he re.enues' III se'eh
i'o"."s, oeRInng iss' peee"er, up
""'us Oh sei'".'oV was ura"h on, oi 'ne
treasury III reaemptioh no'es anu '"e eo'u
reserve was reouceo @ @ curing ,ne same
per'od oy S-'oo'uo pur'ng tno mex,
'h,ee moh'hs, Win @ 1Isns redeup''ons anu
aaenciencs OF Si',ooup IN revenue. tne
treasury iost sio,ooo,uv ~ Oh eo'u' ou' '"o
reserve ieh on on,y ss'wV,"o.
Inc an,oun' Oh go'u uur'hg 'ne nsca
year was .ne IarSest ever mAs" OUT Oh 'ne
country or prought into " IN hke pcs'od'
oe,ng upwarus OF siooo,vp, ana sIo-,-
oosooo Oh was arawh OUT Oh 'ne 'reasury
ny ae presentation OF 'eea' 'enuer ho'es.
WIN .ne exception oil an increase
sio'oo" IN "e amount
ot treasury hoes issuea IN
tue purchase OF suser puihoh ana a de,
crease OF sno.uo'"v III tne combined
volume OF eoId cer'ihcates ana currency
cer''ncates' mere mas oecn' ,ne report
says no important cnahge III .ne puohe
department. acconuing 10 tne revlsea
esu,h ave, tne 'otai STOCK OF money Oh al
MI h,nus III ,he country on suno o. was ~
,'-3.os','"' or nearly se'Vo'oo less than
iast year. Inc coh',scuoh loon pace
ho,whns'ahoihg tue adarioh Oh <to'oooo
70 70 t ane s,ock Oh sn'er ana an increase OF
so'oo'o" in OUTSTANDING oank no'es' anu
was caused oy inc Exports Oh eo'o.
IN 'uiy' however, tncro oegah heasy
return Mosehleh' Oh 'ho 'ne.al' supported
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-27
CONCEALED BETWEEN CARS.
Eight Desperate BAndita Make . futile
Effort to Wreck . Train.

Eight Desperate Bzndtta Make . Futile
Effort to Wreck Train.
GOSHEN, Ind, Nov. a6.-The first Sec
zion of train No. 30, fast meat express be-
tween Chicago and Now York. pulled into
this city last night with eight desperate
robbers on board. Between this city and
Elkhart they made repeated efforts to un-
couple number of cars with tho idea, IL
is believed. of wrecking tho fast cNprcss
train which passes hero close behind tho
meat train. No. 80 left Elkhart at ~
this morning, and when a mile away the
crow found eight men concealed beiw cen
the cars. The men made an effort to un-
couple the last 10 cars but they were foiled
after hard fight by the trainmen. Five
miles further another attempt WAS made
To uncouplc the cars and a second fight re-
suited until the train was on the point Of
pulling into Goshen.
Conductor John Hickock and two
brakemen were badly battered in the
struggle. The engineer whistled for as
sistanco and in few minutes two officers
and crowd of citizens congregated at the
train, but tho robbers made their escape,
taking with them the watches of several
trainmen and small sums of money.
Later in the night man giving his name
as Henry Zimmerman was arrested and
81, tho amount taken from ono of the
brai>cmen, was found in his shoe. Will.
lam Cone was also taken into custody and
sl2, taken from Conductor Hickok Was
found upon him. II Is believed by Lake
Shore officials that tho men attended to
leave the uncouplcd cars on tho track
with the idea of wrecking the express
train and plundcring il. President Newell
offered reward of 500 for each bandit
captured.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-27
Astoria Visited by - Storm.

ASTORIA, Nov. .6.-The storm last night
was one of the worst ever experienced in
this vicinity. The wind blow 20 TO 50
miles an hour. A number of dikes were
destroyed by the force of the wind. and
the government jctty at the mouth OF tho
Columbia river was damaged consider
ably. About 800 feet of piling. on which
the railroad track to the ictty Is being con-
struciod. was carried away. The rock
work of the jctty is still intact. and IL Is
believed it will withstand all the force Of
the waves.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-27
RIoTOUS ROMANS.
The Police Charge on Italian workmen
who Were Seeking Vengeance.

ROM, Nov. GA serious disturbance
took place this evening on the Piazza
Cilonia. A mob of workmen began to
make threatening denonstra tions before
the chamber of deputies and utter loud
and violent cries. The police ordered tire
mob to disperse, which. however. only
served to still further enrage the indig-
nant workmcn. who continued to shout.
ITO prison with thieves; down malefac-
tors" The police charged. scattering the
workmen, and, after hard fight. made
n number of arrests. Later the mob At
tempted to reassemble. causing the police
to make another charge. dispensing the
rioters, who were loud In threats of VEN
geance upon those concerned in the bank
scandals. The police communicated with
the military authorities aud they can at
short notice have a strong force Of troops
sent to their assistance.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-27
A Wing shot in Trouble.

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. S.-E. ID. Fulford
OF Rochester, y. y, the champion wing
shot. having in charge the construction OF
the lines of the Long Distance Telephone
company, is under arrest at Syracuse, y.
", charged with embczzlemsni frora tho
company.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-27
Violence ou the Lehigh Valley.

wILkEsB,RRE, Pa, Nov. 21.-At mid
night violence is reported all along the
line of tho Lehigh Valley railroad. At
Sugar Notch a mob attacked the station
and drove the non-union operator from
the premises. The station is abandoned
for the time being. Burgess Shields of
Sugar Notch notified Sheriff Walters itat
he is not IN n position to preserve the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-27
To Try IL Again.

CnrN 400. Nov. 26.-Schaefer and Ives
have signed an agreement for another
billiard match TO be played in January.
The conditions are identical with the
match just finished, excepting that the
anchor nurse will be barred.