davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-27

SECTs-W. B.. Concord. Contra Costa County,
Cal The history OF the Quakers or Friends or
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-27

CABLE ROADs-O. S., Cloverdale. Sonoma
County, Cal. The first cable line in San Fran
cisco was the Clay-street line, which was OPP
Grated for the first time on the 1st Of August,
1878,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-27

the meaning OF the questioners. The
question asked by this correspondent in
regard to Government land is SO ambiguous
that II is impossible To answer il. All questions
should be plainly stated and In every instance
the name Of the writer ana address should be
given. IL communication does not bear the
name and address of the writer, 1t Will find its
way into the waste basket
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-27

k4- ALL OF OUR 81 AND 81 % LIGHT COLoRED PRINTED
INDIA SILKS Will be sold this yard:
- inCnee MlQs. -. ........ %.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-27

INsoN-SULLIvAN-W. H. K, City. In
the boxing match, or. more properly, crawling
match between Robinson and Sullivan, Robin
son laid down. and the referee awarded the
match to Sullivan. Robin on, who at that time,
was an amateur, became a professional by TAX
Ing part in an event in which there was priZ.
to contend for the prize IN that case being gate
money. He was paid u certain sum for the
part lie took in the match, but it was not the
greater portion.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-06
Little king School Shoe

now soldiers OF the greatest nation on
earth has been unusually satisfactory.
IN fact. we have been able to secure
the very best there IL to find.
20 10 Dallas tomorrow to enlist
one man, who has been on probation
some time My regiment is now full.
nut vacancies are likely TO occur at
any time, and then there will be room
Tor those waiting. The Dallas people
call this the suh-office, but we mean
to give both places a fair trial and
then settle the office in the better. So
far Fort Worth easily leads, and II il
holds Its own the recruiting office will
be permanently located here
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-06

matIczlly. IA the language Of catailne
Of Rome. that he held some slack al
legiancs TIL this hour but now his
sword was his own. that he would get
even with the Yanks for raidinz his
native section o. North Mississippi
But that evening IN a sally from camp
in quest Of Dutch chickens he was COM
pietoiy yanqulshed AZ farm house BY
a Dutch girl who never said word %
az him With such calm dlsdain and
complete indifference that he concluded
robbing hen roosts was a peculiar tai
ent which the Yankee might monopo-
Lies. and 80 went back to camp chick
enlass amid the teers Of MS c9mpanlons.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-06

or the great night illuminated bicycle
parade under the supervision OF Evans
q Roe. the popular Houston street
shoe dealers Mr.. Evans states that
the lanterns have arrived IN. all their
varied richness and that many Of the
participants IN the parade are now
busy on their designs and decorations.
Entries are coming Ia rapidly. and the
contest FOR the pflzss promises to be
very spirited. II Is hoped that every
"blke" IN tho city will be found In the
procession on the T. Eht Of the 10th.
whether lts owner competes for the
prizes or not Every one sAould turn
out 10 see the parade as It viii be
10th a new and noysl sight
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-06

never has yet, and the indications ara
mat 1t will not l noticed an article in
an evening paper yesterday" he con-
unued, stating that the American
Wen works were trying TO get control
OF our water plant There is not the
ton OF such rumor. and the watsr
works Is in a paying condition. We
meet every obligation ana lend the city
money besides We have collected over
s2f0o during the last FIVE days. That
doesn't look like we were to be sold
out. does It?
Il have no doubt that the company
mentioned would like TO secure control
81 me plant but it is worth over 81 co.,
wy 10 me city and hardly think any
one will secure control while me cjtv
council Keeps It's present mind,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-06

Mr. Barnes Of New York will be
presented at the opera house By COM
pany with Emily Rlgl IN the leading
role Mr. Gunter Il but little behind
the book Ia point Of cieverness and
intensity Of interest and the excel
iencs or the people engaged In the
production Is a guarantees OF an ads-
quste performance. Miss Riel VIII
a.. r. appear In her famous character.
Marine Paoii Charles Lamb plays
Barnes; Horace Lewis. Danelia; May
Hainee HoOre. Enid Anstruther and
Helen Lee. Maud chsrtris. The bail
ance Of the characters are all In COM
petant hands New and handsome
scenery painted By Joseph Glare 81
the American Theater. New York. IS
big feate-e q the pgrformance.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-06

a great interest has been revived in
the Young Mems Campaign club and
1t now seems as II its organization
viii be efiected,
The Democratic lenders have been
beseiged with questions about the mat
ter and all have promised 10 lend
hand in aiding the accomplishment OF
the clubs design.
Secretary Early says he will help 20
org9nize. help to do anything that
VIII awaken interest among Demo
Gratis ana elect the ticket. All say It
viii be q great factor In exciting In
forest and want the boys TO start the
ban rolling, All that IS needed is a
start and the Democratic young men
VIII do the rest
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-06
MATTERS MILIrARY-


TING Won EnIIsted,
Lieutenant ]. A. DaPray, at the re-
erulting office here and the sub-office
In Dallas, has enlisted $50 men In the
last few months. The character OF
those enlistinE has been OF the very
pest ana very few reflections are made
them.
Speaking OF this yesterday afternoon.
Lieutenant paprsy said:
Among those enlisting here we haye
received four experienced teachers.
many skilled mechanics from All
branches OF trades. including a fine en-
glneer, a graduate in medicine. ana In
able young attorney, who served the
city or Leavenworth. Kan. IN a hirh
omeiai capacity. The character OF
those VINO have been passed and .re
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-06

charge Of conspirfng to defrsut the
county IN the erection OF the new aims
houses. Will take place today. As The
amount involved Is very large, the IN
terest Ia the case is very extensive.
and the best attorneys IN the Northwest
are enEsged in the defonce.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-06

This 10 10 give notice Of the dlssoiu
ton uf tie firm VI W. ". Dunn * Son,
doing hotel business In the city of
q, 1885, W W. Dun. IS authorized
o. collect and settle an legitimate
cinlu8 snluFt. or due said firm.
The hotel VIII be continued by w. ".
Dunn. where ho hopes TO meet many
friends.
Rates. g per day.
W " DINN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-06
WELL TEST CASES.
Broken Machinery Delays the Long
Expected Test Again.

broken Machinery Delays the Long
Expected Test Again.
The machinery employed in the we'll
test broke again yesterday morning
and the thing is hanging fire again.
IT is worse this time than ever before
and the water works officials think IT is
the last OF the test.
Superintendent chiies said to a Ga
zette reporter; Il sincerely hope this
win wind up the whole business. II Is
wrong in principal and l don't believe
Their machinery is strong enough to
last through a ntteen days. test. 1t
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-06

Best location In the city Tor dry
goods and general merchandise or feed
store. or any other busiueHa. Next to
Spencer & Dillon drug store, corner
jennings and DagEett avenue.
LOUIS BICOCCHI.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-06

William Hunter is no longer IN the
employ of this company He Us not our
agent for any purpose and ~ not nu-
th1rized 90 represent AS In any capa-
city.
FVANs-sNGDER-BUEL co.
October Q. 1894
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-06

Milwaukee. Oct s.--The bearing OF
Arehl,ccte II J, Van Ryn and Charles
l.. Lesser aud Contractors Joseph y.
were arrested ON September 10 upon n
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-06

Seed rye. winter turf. oats. alfalfa,
crimson clover etc, should be planted
now for winter pasture. Write for
prices. BAKER BROS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-06

Physical culture in woman is keeping
pace with her intellectual advance
ment Nothing contributes better TO
perfect health than Or, Prices Baking
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-06

We have everything In California
fruits and berries that are dried and
evaporated. These goods have just ar
rived and are fresh.
TURNER & DINqEE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-06

The eNacting tests applied 10 Or.
Prices Baking Powder Rt the World's
Exposition aud the California Midwin-
ter Falr CAV Il the highest honors at
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-06

Heinz Din Picklestand paucr kreut.
sweet mixcd pckles1 apple butter and
minee meat. AT
TURNER s pGNGEEs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-06

Gala miles, Easter lnlles, cre.slas.
Roman hyaciuths, etc, rho ID he pot
ted now for wlutc. blooming Send for
catalogue, Banner BROS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-06

Heinz DIN Pickles and sauer kraut,
sweet mixed pickles, apple butter and
mince meat. OF
TURNER 4 DINdEEs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-06

Dried fruits Of all kinds-new goods
at TURNER & DINGEEs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-06

Just received. fre$h shipment OF old
fashioned buckwheat nour IN bulk.
TuRNSR n DlNGEE,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-06

olives in bulk at
TURNER & DINGEE.s.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-06
cheese.

Brick. Limburger. Swiss, Edam.
Pineapple aud Cream. at
TURNER * pINGEES,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-06
LEE CAMP OF GOAFEDERATES
uoLD A vsRr rmron1-sr MEET
ING.

Shey 4 Ike Action Locking 20 the
Good of the Confederate Home at
Austip-Hsw a Dutch Girl vsa-
suishes "A onIIHat solder.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-06
n,nrsr

See swarta for Photos. EOS Main
street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-06
InnnAn

Brick, Limbt "gcr, Sw;sN Edum
Pineapple and C"eam. at
TURNER * DtNGEE s.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-06

Dried fruits OF all kinds-new goods
TURNER a. DINGEE'S.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-06

Olives in bnlk al
TURNER a DINGEES
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-06

svarta makes the best Photo. in
the city,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-06

can on swariz for arst-class Photos,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-06

Aa-ee-s OF more than usual Import
arcs were transacted az the p E. Lee
Camp Of confedera.. vetersrs at its
regular monthly meeting last Thursdsy
night The relieving are some OF the
matters considered.
THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND
AENT FOR THE AID OF THE
coNFEDERA1h. HoMy
1t wGs shown BY discussion Of the
men bers that the amendment 10 the
ccntStitution aiding this Confederate
Home at A. stin by donation OF not
exceeding $4,000 annually. was In dan
ger OF going by default In the scramble
for place among the friends OF the dir
ferent candidates. That such had re-
Gently been the fate OF local amend
ment5 In sec Il states, Massachusetts.
Alabama and the late vote In Geors "a,
being potabls examples Of wha' s
everybody business tu. - o. u be
nopody's. the amendments in each case
having been lost by inattenton. ~
obviate what would result in disaster
to the amendment FOR the home at Aus
Tin. the camp passed strong resolutions
ussing the members Of the camp to
be present at the polls on election day
snd se that the amendment was plsce-
IN the hands OF every voter en- election
doy, without regard 10 crssd or party.
AM Adju.ant W. 81. Mcconnell was In
strueted to sec that the res'nutlon va
printed in tho city papers and to send
marked copy 10 the commander at
each Of the 900 camps Ia the state. Tie
resolution calls Upon the various can
didatss for public Office, without regard
50 party. u urse upon the people NOT
u forget that there are t03 deeropld vet
Grams 81 tine home az Austin VINO VIII
BE huussle-s and Homeless unless this
aid Is voted. ant worse, viii be de-
pendent on the precaFnus charity VI
the world The Grand Army posts were
requested 70 aid The camps ln this mat
Tor. The commander Q. c. Cummings.
wna instructed 10 appoint two mcmDcra
f-om each ward IN the city 10 be pres
eut az the polls and direct the manage
ment OF the election 10 this END and the
various camps throughout tho state
were requested 70 adopt similar means
& get II before tie people. With tho
aid OF the camp the commander Rp-
pointed tho following gentlemen, who
are either members or friendly 10 the
cnuse To De present az the polls In
tho city ON election day
First Ward-W. y. Farris aud T. j.
Mubrn.
second ward--J. p Smith and Jesse
Melton
Third ward-Roily Mntkln and a a.
Bridges.
Fourth ward-P j. Bowdry and Dan
Parker.
Fifh william Barr and Junius
Polk
sixth wnrd--A. b. Fraser and c. W
Peabody,
Seventh Ward-Th0mas Bratton aud
wilson Gregg.
Ftghfh Ward-B. II. Paddoni' "r''-'
IL Roberts,
Nlnta Ward--I S. Mcalden and ".
Il Gray.
~ was requisite that should any
,uernber so a,sointad for any reason
fnii r. n II ne appoint substitute who
,~4N act IN his stead.
THE BEAUTY ADD L0MFORT or
THE CoNEEpEfA/f9 HOME r
INK, s.s:;.-, TX, "a.
/cc/vlHit thor/ The INengpb
eitlZ,u/hc/0l r/Hr, uuIfar lt<m
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-06

>frhe zeSse E1lnd street parade is in
itAeleN ryp show is fully mile
op, ' f.%iut and . aSp'ai ney. TGss
t1N,>Iny other street parade ever seen.
Mi/3tsves the show grounds every
TMrninE at 10 o'clock SO AZ to facili-
tate matters for the public and enable
II 10 sec, not only the greatest OF
shows, but the greatest street parade
IS we'll, there will be complsta and
cheap excursions over all lines VI rail-
way In Texas leading to the places
Of exhibition; and still further, to ac-
cumuodate parties and obvlate the de-
lay usually encountered on show
grounds. the ticket agents OF the VA
r.ous railways will sell coupon admis-
sion tickets. the admission being but
so cents, same ms charged ON the circus
grounds
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-06

II TZp [Lo%eTa,,,, "/,ybo Zagg,
/a,ZlZs/5orado w. nS/ar 9@
~. 4: A? IA: a" : :. 4.
court yard between each ward. douo-
rated with All that could make tho
place Inviting. the gift OF $4,000 FROM
a New Yorker To build a single ward,
The confronted condition Of the old sol
aers. some manned some blind and IN
various stages NJ physical decay, form-
Cd Rroup u IDEAS about the lnatltu-
tlon which was revelation 10 the
camp, and no doubt VIII be TO the
public generally who are ignorant OF
what has been freely done by charity
and given as a free viii Offering TO toe
public And the public ara puy rec
sugsted to receive the gift rad mpro'
NE tnlonts donated, ,.The people OF
fegRs viii not surely rEciect no great n
boon Tor good to aid Nv men hcrainb-
Ting for pelf and powE
FEW GHTTYsBEtG HEROES
In the camp resolVeE themselves iato
. conimittcc OF the WHOLE to- ards Ia,
last and told Of snmeEncidsuts on the
march Into PcnnsylVakla that brought
smiles to the FacCa OF IN
Wa worn. hattle-scrIr heroes o,
IN. greatest revolutloI Of modern tines
Ey-CommHnder J, W frrisnd told OF the
"co.n MED" IN ChamhrfahurE who would
like 10 strike HEX II nag displayed
on that day Comrndb b OF Bennirg's
Georgia brignd- told NV Major General
LAFAYETTE McI.aws Earned the Dutch
tfirls arrayed on the sidewalk In pass-
Ink through Lancaster with union n KS
DISPLAYED over the hearts Of each lady
that his confederate boys Ind such a
habit Of charging breastworkg wherein
that nag was displayed that he feared
he would least OF all be able 10 re-
ftiain Thorn n g en- works, Commander
L Cummings told how he crossed the
L mythic Mason and DlNon's line NJ Md
Vdiehnrg, dividing Maryland and Tenn-
uylygula, The line ran through the
middle OF the burg. hence its name,
- ard when he came 70 II as sergeant
major at the head OF the column OF his
regiment fray hatred Dutohman
A. owed him exactly where the line ran.
ard with leap he bounded over t1e
irrHd,d myth IN heroic style after the
7nn.r Or Romulus leaping the wall
u'at nrmus burt and exclaimed ORA.
The morning call., 1894-10-05
GEORGIA WENT DEMOCRATIC.
But 1t Was by the Smallest Majority
i'm Thirty Years.

ATLANTA. Ga, Oct. 4.-Official returns
from 1877 counties in Georgia show a Demo-
cratic majority of about 10000 The Popu-
lists claim the country counties, which
viii be the last to be heard from, and re.
turns from them will probably reduce the
Democratic majority to 10000. OF the 175
members of the House elected, about sixty
are Populists, and of The fourty-four mem.
bers Of the Senate there are seven Popu-
lists and enc Republican. Several of the
strongest Democratic counties have been
carried by the Populists, and with put few
exceptions every county in the State shows
POpulist gains. Speaker Crisp's district
gives the largest Democratic majority of
any district in the State. He figured con-
Spicuously in the campaign, advocating
tariff reform and the free coinage of silver.
An organized movement against a return
to silver coinage without foreign consent
was started early in the campaign. Secre-
tary Smith. Congressman Turner and
others vigorously defended the policy of
the administration on the stump. The
debate on the silver question grew so
warm as TO frequently put Democratic
speakers in the attitude of making loinI
dicussion against each other on this Issue.
Speaker Crisp and Secretary Smith smoke
in Atlanta together a few weeks ago, one
defending free silver and the other an
tagoniZing il.
The Populists took full advantage of the
division and the result has been great
slump in Democratic majoritles through
out the State.
SAVANNAH, Oct 4.-Returns from the
Congressional District embracing Sayan-
nah indicate 1000 Democratic majority. a
falling off of 1900 in two years. The
counties in Tom Watson's district show
500 P6pulist majority. The heaviest
Democratic majorlties are returned from
counties indorsing the administrator
financial views.
The morning call., 1894-10-05

only driver that ever drove PAGER in less
than two minutes, mounted the seat and
took the reins. He got away Immediately.
and it was apparent to every Eorseman
present that The clip was a record-breaker
if he kept it up. At the quarter the pace
was broken. and as he lit out for the
half his speed was manifestly increasing.
The fiagman was not at the quarter post
owing to a misunderstanding. and the
judges watches were pressed for the first
time at the half, which Flying Jib reached
In 50 fat. At the three-quarters the great
PAGER appeared 10 falter, but here the time
was also lost, and if any speed was to be
made il was on the stretch. The last half
was made in :59A
When the wonderful PAGER darted under
the wire Starter Lopez had to ring the bill
to quell the riot of cheering threats. Once
it was quiet again Starter LeDer said !:
''We ave witnessed something which no
audience in the world has seen before.
You have seen the fastest mile ever paced.
Flying lib has beaten WeS.mont and made
the mile in / :56A."
The audience once more broke out In
cheers and apDlauded the PAGER as Andy
Mcdowell brought him up in front of the
grand stand. He took off his cap and
acknowledged the salute that was given
him.
The mile that Jib went and the time is
the more remarka Bile when the conditions
are taken into consideration. All day a
strong wind was blowing and the air was
cold and clammy. The wind caught the
horse as he came up the backstretch at
the large loop, but he forged ahead.
Another worlds record was broken by
Onaqua. the game little Iowa trotter, who
has been doing battle with Expression
and was beaten at Terre Haute. She
trotted under the wire in the first heat of
the three-year-old race In 2:11A, taking
the worlds three-year-old trottlng record
Sill another worlds record was broken
by Sidmout. by Sidney, out of the great
brood-mare For leaf, the dam of Thistle,
2:13A. and Colo Leaf. 2:11A. Sidmont
smashed the three-year-old stallion pacing
record, going the mile in 2:fOb. reducing
the record by Brookside fell second.
Directly, the champion two-year-old
PAGER, was driven a heat to beat his record
by Mcdowell, but failed, coming under the
wire in 2:09A.
. Tomorrow Alx goes to beat 2:03s4, and
Vassar to beat John r. Gentry's pacing
record of 2:03A.
2:13 pace, purse 5000 Coast Boy won the
first, fifth and sixth heats. Time, 2:12h-
'2:1212-2:1134. Whteline won the second
and third beats. Time, 2:14s4 -2:13A. Mag
gle j won the fourth. Time. 2:1334. Belle j
also STATED.
Tlfree-year- old and under, trotting. purse
$1,000, Onaqua won the first and second beats
and the race. Time, 2:l1A-2:141a. REQ
bud also started.
2:I8 class, pacing purse $1,000 Pattie n
won in straight heats Time. 2:I2h-2:14
2:1314. Orphan Boy dlstanced 1 N, Nellie
b, Hyle L. Gold Dust, Chief Justice and w L
also started.
Freesfor-ai trot, purse 1920, Burnet won
in three straight heats. Time, 2l3-2:I6-
2s20.
The morning call., 1894-10-05
HIS JAW WORKS ON.
Corbett Tells Why He Changed
His Mind.
He Had to Fight or Be De-
prived of the Worlds
Championship.

HARTFORD. Conn.,, Oct. 4-James J.
Corbet, said to-day: 81 am sick of the
pugilistic business and want to get out of
it, but | intend to retire honorably."
why are you now willing to fight Fitz-
simmons when you said the other day that
he must fight Steve O'Donuell?"
well, it was this way. | meant what I
said, but Brady went to New York ana
met Fiizsimmons. BE saw that Filz-
simmons had estimated his chances of be-
ing defeated by O'Donnell As being some
where near what they would be in case of
a hight with me. and, of course, he would
not make SO much capital, so be had de-
termined 10 hold out for me. As | could
not afford TO be put in a false light before
the public, decided to meet Fitzsimmous.
HAS it ever occurred to you how unfair
it is to me that the Olympic Club should
take sides with FitZ aud how it makes me
feel about fighting in the future under the
auspices Of that organization? There is
one thing that ought TO be considered by
the public just now. / have ne yer crawled
out of my agreements and that W ill always
be my record. The series of fights must
come after the first of July, when my sea-
son closes. l have got q lot of money in
vested in this show which l must get re-
turns for, and l caunot stop and attend to
every fighter who claims my attention. 1t
is only those who have a right to challenge
me that l should notice. But l am going
to be magnanimous and If they will only
wait until my season closes they will all
get satisfaction"
CHICAGO. Oct. 4-Jim Hall tonight is-
sued a challenge to Steve O'DonpelI.
Offering to fight him the night of the Cor
bett-FItzsimmons contest.