davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-02-01
KNOCKED OUT.
Corbett Defeats Mitchell In Short but
Deceive Contest-It Required Only Three


Corbett Defeats Mitchell in a Short but
Deceive Contest-It Required Only Three
Rounds
JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Jan. 26-James
j. Corbett went into the ring yesterday
champion of America. He left it cham
pion of the world, without scratch
upon his handsome face or brnise
upon his sinewy body. He entered the
ring with something akin to murder in
his heart. He fought. not as Jim Cor
bett usually does, but as was the Gus
tom of the once mighty Sullivan-like
whirlwind. He beat Charles Mitchell
in three rounds. and now has but one
regret-that he did not punish the En-
glishman more.
For the first time since he has been
acknowledged head of the pugilistic
fraternity of the world Corbett has de-
Tended with success the title which he
won by defeating his predecessor, John
L. Sullivan.
1t was a short, sharp and decisive
fight. too brief to have many of the ele-
ments of brutality in it. It was fore
gone conclusion from the moment
the men stepped to the center of the
ring. and Corbett's hatred of the En-
glishman coming to the surface. inhib
tied him from shaking hands with the
man who had so uniformly abused and
insulted him.
Mitchell showed wonderful clever
ness in the beginning, crawling out of
the close quarters into which the supe-
rior size. reach and weight of his oppo-
nent lore him, but there was faiter-
ing in Corbett's plan Of campaign, and
he slowly surrounded the Briton, as it
were, raining in upon his head and
sides a shower of savage punches
There was despair in Mitchelfs face as
he vainly tried to elude his agile pur-
suer. and finally when Corbett closed
with his opponent in an off corner,
Mitchell realized that it was no longer
possible for him to escape the battery
of the American. He pluckily tried to
spar, and falling sought to clinch, but
Corbett finally beat him off, and with
a sharp blow on the side of the jaw
brought the Englishman on all fours-
1t was then that the crowd broke in
to wild shout of applause. With the
cheers of his friends ringing in his ears.
and with the memories of the past
crowding fast upon him, Corbett lost
his head, and with the agility of a
tiger and the terrible anger of a lion,
sprang toward the pitia ole Englishman
on the rough rosined platform, and de-
scribing a semi-circle with his right
tried to land Knockout blow. Twice
he tried this, but MitchelTs weak and
wobbling body saved the American
from foolishly sacrificing the honor
and glory that would have come to
him from his now decisive battle with
the Englishman.
There were cries of foul from the
crowd, although the sentiment of the
vast throng was pla My with the
American Corbett's seconds, with
great presence of mind, shot through
the ropes. John Kelly ran to the
side of the downfallen pugi1ist, and
Corbett was dragged away.
The contest was soon decided. In
the third round Mitchell was complete
ly knocked out and Corbett held the
belt as champion of the world.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-02-01
Uninn PACIFIC Cut.

OMAHA, Ne =, Jan 29--Union Pacific
labor circles were stirred to their utter
most depths when the order OF Judge
Dundy reducing wages was made pub
lie All employees in every department
are affected by the cut. which amounts
to nearly 10 per cent The action OF
the court was not altogether surprise.
although most of the men had
thought the wage question would
not to be disturbed But Judge Dundy
went his brothers on the federal bench
one better and, not only enjoined the
men from striking. but cut their pay
and ordered them to work on the re-
dTeed nav
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-02-01
FAT AL SN OWSL DE.



of Idaho.
SALT LAKE Utah, Jan. 30.-Advices
from White Bird, an isolated settle
ment in the mountains of Ida ho, give
the particulars of the death of four
girls in a snowsli1e. Two men, with
horses, from the prairies stopped at
Thonpson's ranch for the night, and
slept in the daughters room upst irs,
while the young women made a shake
down bed on the floor down stairs
The snowslide went through the side
of the house, throwing the boards
down on them as they slept, and all
were either crushed or smothered. An
infant which lay between the two eld-
est girls was recovered alive. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thompson also slept down stairs,
but escaped without injury, as did the
guests. The ages of the unfortunate
girls ranged from s to Is.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-02-01
Peop1e,s Party Addres..

TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. 30.-Chairman
Breidenthal yesterday issued an extern
sive address to the peoples party of
Kansas. 1t reviews the legislative war
of last winter; is severe upon e
me thods of the republican party; de
nounces the issue of bonds by Secre-
tary Carlisle; contrasts the position of
the peoples party on the silver ques-
ton with that of the two old parties,
and appeals to the people to stand by
the Omaha platform.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-02-01
Rez ar.xander NeI-on Dead.

DELAWARE. o.. Jan. 20 Rev. Alex
ander Nelson, ID. D., for more than
ifty-two years Methodist preacher.
former president of Washington female
college, Baker university. Baldwin.
Kan, and Iowa Wesleyan college. died
this morning. aged 50 years
Train Robber Brady has been found
guilty of the murder of Conductor Nc
EaIly at oiiphant Ark
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-02-01
Kansas City Grain.

KANSAS CIIY. Jan 0-Wneat was firmly
held to- lay IN most of the onerin sold a
frac,i iona nee Uv.r SaturdI-'s prices.
There We're not man. s moles 1ie for Mon
das- Sni pers biu 101ac K City for ~ =
hard oIJ OF tore
Re eipts of wheat for to dIy wer % cars: a
year ago. = cars
Phi es quot folio vs.: No hard
neat No hard wheat SIC O
/ hard what ,Olsc rejected, 47c: No red
wheat, n &C. No red wheat. ~ No red
wh- at sc
Offerings of white corn were larger to-day
III III for some tim pt~t AMI 14c to &C of the
premium was lost, but mixed corn sod readily y
I firm prizes
Receip Is of corn to-day, u cars year ago,
i39 cars.
No mixed sold at Sic. Kansas Citv:
No mixei S1;sc No. mixed. - C No :
white 4c: No. 3 white. 81 c: No white
was QuoleI noInin lily at B &C Memphis No Z
mixed, Sc Mem JtliS.
Ga sold slowly and The market was weak,
though the offer ngs were large
Re-eiprs of oaLS to-iaT were . cars year
ago. L. cars.
No xed sold at % g2s &C; red oats Il SaIo
premium No mixed, % e No. mixed,
z6 27c; No : white, - G294c No } white.
2o1s 1-9c
HAy Receipts. g cars marketsteadY Tim
9th. choice 9 . 20 1Ss.05eSs l. D. low grade.
=, O151JJ; fame prairie, sias. good to choice.
Sa50GoO common TO medium .+JJg3VJ
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-02-01

The a u. A has served notice on
the democrats of Kansas City. through
their central committee. that they-the
A Z. A's.-wiIl tight that party if it
teammates any Catholics on lis city
ticket the coming spring That fanati-
cal association thus sho"s its dirty
hand
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-02-01
YES WE'RE oonIE,


Will the brethren Of the Kansas Dem.
ocratic Editorial Association please
make note of the fact that the nexi
meeting of the association will be held
IN Pittsburg on april z.-Tom Fulton's
Pittsburg Messenger.
I hzd a dresm last night dear Tom.
When all around still;
dresm'd was in Pitrsburg. Tom.
And wandered at nav will
I wandered through your city, Tom
Wandered in and out
Ard sized up the attractions Tom.
You've told US sil alb ut
ran down yeur old nsme-sske, .sTon."
found him the s.y-ah.
Where he Vas dwelling with his chum,
The jolly "JerrS"-miah-
Then Whist .stime" indeed. Tom,
Hal all we bays m.rry.
While tskirg in your city. Tom.
With jolly Tom snd Jsrry-s'
Though it was but a dream. Tom.
NJ. thinks il an omen,
OF what may expect, Tom;
And SO ve-ai COMM
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-02-01

THERE Is SI50 010 000 worth of
silver bullion lying idle in the U. 5.
treasury Why not coin it and send it
out To relieve business the law allows
It and the people demand it, Why not
issue silver certificates for 1.-THE law
Why no6 fix the income tax high
enough TO meet the deficiency the law
allows il al d the people demand it.
Why issue interest tearing bonds
we Doubt if the law allows it. aud we
know THE PEOPLE do not demand it,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-02-01
storm VIctinx

GUTHRIE, Ok, Jan. 27.-Reports are
just coming in of people who <erished
during the blizzard of Tuesday night
One family of three were all frozen
in Chevenne county.
A woman and two children named
Morrison were found frozen in Pawnee
county.
An unknown tramp was found frozen
on Santa Fe train in the strip.
Both hands of John Carter, team
ster of Orlando. were SO badly frozen
that it will be necessary to amputate
them.
The suffering among the new settlers
WAS terrible
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-02-01
Kansas City Produce.

KANSAS CITY. Jan a-ggS-Receipts
large. supply moe than demanded strictly
fresh. weak. l2c ice house, u1salaDe- But
ter Receipts light far demand market firm
er for choice grIdes: creamery fancy separa
tor, &c. fair. I9c choice. p dairy fancy. C.
fresh roll fancy. 15c: good I3c packing, i0c
Poultry = Light receipt. quiet ana weak
ROSTERS 15c hens. &C sprnzs, rs Turkeys
Receipts light weak eoboiers, &C per 10 {.
hens, o1sc per 10. Duc6s-SE ad-, per ID
Geese Not Inted sc Green Fruits
Cranberries-Jersey, weak. So. Cape Cod
weak, s-5OG5 per Dbl Apples Re- eipts
light: quiet and firm: common sl50 choice,
sl-7s per bu S55gGalb per bbl, as to
kind and gu IlitV- Vegetables -CIbbIge. scarce.
firm. I7Sd.D per cwt Celery. Michig ln,
small. % 4'c per bunch fancy 50 PEI
bunch Potatoes. lighter supply. northern. 90
a 65c: Colorado. % % per bu sweet red St9
soc: yellow. a6Jc per on Mons. weak a Q
&c per bu-; white picSlings 81 . % per bu !;
Spanish, 81. . per crate
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-02-01
F. G.. MCKINNEY,
E E. MORRISON,
z. M. LUTsCHG.
Board of Examiners.

No ONE ever heard about Mrs. Lease
their Trip in the south. until she refer
red to the charge herself. We don't
believe Gen. Weaver guilty.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-02-01
Cora Tanner Serures a Divorce.

FARGo, n. D. Jan. 30.-In the circuit
court here SATURDAY., Cora Tanner. the
potsA actress. was granted an ab>olr ee
div, ce from her husuani Col. ". F.
Sim, of Brpolxlyn. she had been q
resident of this city since September
So. Sue ale ged desertion ani cruelty.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-02-01
The Death of Mrs. WooI<on.

LONDON, Jan. 49, "A dispa tch to the
Standard from Vienna says that it is
reported from Venice that the Ameri-
can novelist, Constance Fenimore
Woolson, committed suicide by Jump
ing from the win low of the house
where she lived. A sevea months at
tack of influenza left symptoms of in
sanity. In accordance with her wishes
the body will be buried in Rome.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-02-01
CALIFCRMIA'S FAIR.

The Nfdwinser Exposition at san Francisco
Opened the presence Of a Great MuIti-
tude.
SAN FRANCISCO Jan IS in the pres
ence of thousands of people the Cali
fornia midwinter fair was thrown open
to the public.
Gov. Markham had declared Jan
uary 81 legal holiday throughout the
state, and the day was observed as
such. In San Francisco all the banks
and business houses closed and every
bodv was free togo to the fair grounds.
Thousands of people were here from
all parts of the Pacific coast, and the
hotels and streets were crowded with
strangers. The buildings were pro-
fusely decorated with flags and buntin
Shortly after 10 o'clock the parade
under the command of Gen. Dickinson
started for the grounds. In it We're
four regiments OF the National guard,
regular army troops from the Preside,
Gov Markham and staff, fair officials,
civic societies and many of the con-
cessional features to be seen at the
fair.
Shortly after II o'clock the pro-
cession reached the fair grounds and
assem- bled o. the recreation grounds
where huge grand stand had been
erected near festival hall.
Gov. Markham in his speech well
coined the people to the fair, and eX-
tended to the strangers from other sec
tions of the country the freedom of the
entire state.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-02-01

Col THOMAS MOONLIGHT, of Kan
s IS, was appointed by the president, on
Wednesday, as minister OF the United
States To Bolivia. There Is not a dem
this news
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-02-01
al Nieutsch Dead.

LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 90 Maj John
d. Kleutscll, e ;itor of the Lincoln Freie
Presse. the leading Gerntn pu lication
OF the state. died here yesterday morn
ing. aged 81, OF paralysis of the brain
Catanounts are causing Innch trouble
among the farmers in the catsAIil
mountains
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-02-01

OF ALL the forage plants grown. al
falfd clover is the most valuable 10 the
Kansas farmer. and its production
should deeply interest every man WI o
has all acre of bottom land OF land be
thinks will produce it. Does 1T pay?
There is no crop that will bring SO
great aud SIZE a return for the invest
meni a. alfalfa Ii does pay and pays
well when two crops of hay and one of
seed or four crops of hay can be cut
from the same piece of land during the
same season. Once sown is always
sown, is the history of this liking OF
forage plants" and when a good stand
is once secured you have a perpetual
source of income. easy Of culture and
as sure return for the investment it
has no equal.-McCracken Enterprise.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-02-01
MARKET REPORTS.
kansas City Live stock.

KANSAS CITY. Jan 3.-Cattle-Receipts,
since Saturday. 4.s23 calves, 1S shipped
Saturda-, 5,i94. calves, 81 The market for
steers was duh and barely steady. COWS fairly
active, steady TO strong bulls and calve un-
changed: Tex cattle dull feeders dull
The following representative sales-
DRESSED BEEF AND EXPORT STEERS
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-02-01
TT 'ss y ssss as n NJ l'Iss 4ss g g g

Hogs-Receipts since Satur lay II3. shipped
Sa urday, 273 The market was quiet and
about steady with the low class saturday
The top sales were 81 50 and bulk n 10 10
1922 against top 3 and bulk of sales Is
TO 53' Saturday The following are repre-
sentative
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-02-01
Jan 80 opened Highs, Lows Closing
Oh cago Live stock.

CHICAGO Jan SI-H1gs-R -ceipts. 81 00);
oficia Sa urda-, l. ii2 sh plnen 5 itur lay,
S-l5 lett over, ah Ut }. u gu .Nty good mar
keI iri active and prices steady at sat
urday'S closing figures. Sales rau-ei ut s. Ii
D. ~ fJr light ~ . J. u for rough packing.
so "a for xed y q, - for nervy pack
ing and shipping lots pigs, s44Ig53O
Cattle Rece pts, -, ~. oficiH SATURDAY,
IJ7 shipments Saturdag, L Jsi Market
Sfead
Sheep Receipts IA 90; official Saturday,
l. I.l5: shipment ) Lturda none " lrket steaiT.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-02-01
Rn.in. 80. tesh

LoxDoS. Jan So.-Rosina yolzes. the
actreSs. known equ sllv well in Europe
and Amersca as a conedi-nDe, died Sat
usday at her country ifome-
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-02-01

CONGRESSMAN HATCH, of Missouri.
has been practical vol grower for "a
years, but he stated in the house that
the tariff on wool was deirimenr to the
wool raiser. His WOOL has sold lower
than ever since the passage of the Nc
Kinley act, and his last years clip
brought the smallest price he had ever
received The point of his argument
was that all American wool or at least
the great bulk uf il, is bonghs by the
manufacturers of the United States.
They cannot make clotis in competition
with tiNe manufacturers of wooIen
goods of tue world without an sdmix-
turr of certain grades OF foreign wool.
n 9i grown in lhis country. and the
higher the price sc make them pay fer
tpat foreign ,w..oi. Tie less they viii pay
the American WOOL grawer-
Send the DEHoCRAT during 1894
10 yoar, fFIeDils In Sbe eass. :
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-02-01
Fcn-re..,,., Ca ms Dad.

TACOMA. Wash. Jan. 30,-Judge
William H. CaIskins died this morning
of Bright's- diseass- aged 81 Jud re
Calkins was 4 mem Der of congress fro n
Indiana from 1875 To So
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-02-01
single Statehood Favored

MUscoGEE. |. T., Jan. 30.-The demo
cratic executive committee of the terri
tory met here in called session and the
matters of stateh ood and court juris-
dietion were taken up and discn nssed.
A series of resolutions We're adopted
favoring single statehood.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-02-01
Noted Opera singer Dead.

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-Laura Schirmer-
Mapleson. the well known operate
singer, is dead
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-02-01
Valiant Must Die.

PARIS, Jan. 29.-It is stated that the
pardons committee, after examining
the appeal of Auguste Valiant, the an
archist who was sentenced to death
for throwing the bomb in the cham Der
of deputies. has decided to let justice
take its course. President Carnot has
intimated that he viii not inter erfere.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-02-01

Servian worlmen made a great
Demonstration in Belgrade in honor of
the king and his new cabinet
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-02-01
BISHOP eoNAcuM ARRESTED.

One of His Priests, Tired of f &c i,stical
Delay. .nv,xes the vii <our~-
LINCOLN, Neb.. Ian. 29--All Y STOP
day this city was in fever Q csc te-
ment especially among tne Catho &c
population. This was caused bv toe
arrest of the ordinary of the Catholic
See, Right Rev. Thomas BonacuIn.
The arrest was made on charge
of criminal libel, preferred against
the episcopal prelate by one of his
whom. with other priests, charges
against the bishop were some time ago
preferred to Mgr. Satolli. Father Cor
bett said that he had got tired of the
slowness of the ecclesiastical jud cial
procedure and had determined to put
a stop to the persecution of himself
and his ordinary
The particular charge on which the
arrest was made was based on letter
recently sent to the parishioners of
Father Corbett at PALMYRA by Bishop
Bonacum while the priest was in ST
Louis. This letter. it is said. was
a notification to the parishioners
of Father Corbett that the &c
pended. and warning them to not hold
spiritual communion with him in any
way whatever. nor to take part in any
way whatever in any religious eXer-
ciseS or cele bration that the priest
might choose to hold or conduct. APP
propriate penalties for actions con trary
to the course indicated in the notifca-
ton, are said to have been threatened.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-17

A Well Attended aud Enthusiastio Meet
ing In the Fourth Ward.

A Well Attended and Enthusiastic Meet
ing In the Fourth Ward.
There was a largely attended and
highly successful Democratic rally, last
evening, at Bishops hall in the Fourth
ward. 1t was one of the most enthusi-
astic meetings of the canvass thus far,
and the speakers were listened to with
marked attention.
P. L. Kimberly presided, and intro
duced Hon. Alfred Caldwell, who
made an impressive address which
carried the audience by storm. BE
made a careful analysis OF Mckinley
ism and its evil effects upon the work
ingmen Of the country. He made a
strong arraignment OF the A. p. a. and
denounced its intermeddling with the
religious iuclinations Of candidates, In
unmeasured terms.
J. B. Wilson, one Of the Democratic
candidates for the Legislature, was the
next speaker. He occupied his time In
discussing the evil effects OF the opera
tlon Of Republican doctrines as practl-
cally illustrated among the industries
of Wheeling.
julius Pollock closed the meeting in
q strong plea for the Democratic party,
and his effort was received with loud
applause,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-17
Before Justies anlespy.

Yesterday afternoon Louis Briesach
was arraigned on the charge OF murder
ing his wife. Defendant asked for an
attorney, and the case was again post
Doned. 1t will be tried this afternoon
at two o'clock, and the hearing Will
probably be conducted in the jail ofhce.
The presence of Barbara Sly, an aged
colored lady, as a wintess against Brie-
sock, recalls the famous Taylor Strau-
der murder case. 1t was Mrs. SIys
daughter who was killed by Strauder,
who used the butt end OF Ratchet to
commit the deed. Strauder was twice
convicted and sentenced to be hung
The case was carried to the Supreme
Court of the United States, and Strau-
der escaped on technicality. He was
released from custody at Parkersburg,
and subsequently married in that city.
OHD Long length Prince Albert Goats
OOEG &c $1,000 Gl2. 90 and Sl5 90
arc the talk OF the town Visit our crowd
ed CLOAK Department "
Eleventh street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-17
vHEELINa BowLINa LEAeUs.
A Meeting OF the Board Of Manager
aeId Last Evening.

A Meeting OF the Board Of Managers
aeId Last Evening.
The Board of Managers OF the Wheel
ing Bowling League held 3 meeting last
night at the Mcclure and transacted
considerable important business. The
Board of Managers is now made up as
follows: Wheeling, Paul o. Reyman;
Calumet, Charles Cameron; Nameless,
j. Howard Wells; Columbia, Charles
Seibert: Bowlers, E. NJ. Statler; Lotus,
Frank P. Hall; Brownies, George b.
Hervey; LaBelle, George w. Hannah;
Provident, Thomas G. jenkins; z 1
and Pencil, r. NJ. Archer.
The Board organized by che ing
Mr.. Reyman as President, AID Mr..
Archer as Secretary-Treasurer.
The question Of permitting members
OF the League to play with teams be-
longing TO other Leagues, was discussed
at length, and the Board decided to
withdraw It's objection. The rules OF
the American Bowling League were
adopted in their entirety. The rules
provide for two umDires for each game.
The Board interpreted the rule regard
ing the delivery of ball, with refer
ence to distrance line, 10 mean that
some portion Of the players person
must extend beyond the line before the
ball is counted illegal.
A great deal of interest is being mani
tested in the League, and the games
this season will all be witnessed by
numbers of enthusiasts.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-17
ooLoRED "sAss1ETY"
Attended q Big Pail at Market Ha
Last night

Attended q Big Pail at Market Hall
Last Night.
The visit Of the Georgia MinstreIs to
this city was a notable event in colored
society circles. Hodcarrlers' union OF
the A. T. of l.. took advantage OF the
presence OF so many distinguished mem
bers of the theatrical profession, TO re-
plenish the treasury Of their orgaLiza-
ton. They gave ball at Market hall,
Monday night, which was such CON-
plete success that it was repeated lass
night.
Gabs jackson stood guard at the door
and collected fifteen cents from every
"gen'lman" who entered, while the
committee" collected ten cents every
time the "gen'lmAn" danced. A colored
professor pounded the worries and Billy
Kersands, the stellar attraction OF the
minstrel company, called figures. All
the minstrels were present and they
captured the hearts OF the dusky bellies.
About one o'clock this morning there
was an old-fasbioned cake walk, which
brought the affair TO close.
The best Of order was preserved In
the halls and the two balls Melted q neat
sum for the hod carriers.