davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-14
The Proposition of the United States,
(Meaning Cleveland's) Is Unhesitat-
ingly but Respectfully Declined.
A REVENGFUL EX-MONARCH
Result of Interviews Between
Willis and LiliuOkalani.
She Refused to Be Rethroned Without
Her Enemies Heads, Later Changed
Her Mind, but Too Late.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 13.-The President
to-day transmitted to Congress all corre-
spondence relating to Hawaii since his last
message. The message transmitting the
correspondence follows:
To the Congress:
/ transmit herewith copies of all dis
patches from our minister to Hawaii relat-
ing in any way to political affairs in
Hawaii, except such as have been hereto
fore transmitted to Congress. / also send
copies of instructions sent on Jan. II, 1894,
being the only instructions to him that have
not been sent to Congress. In my former
messages TO Congress | withheld dispatches
No. 8, under date of Nov. 16, 1893, and also
dispatch No. 20, under date OF Oct. s, 1893.
Inasmuch as the contents of dispatch No.
3 are all referred to in a dispatch OF more
recent date. and, inasmuch as there seems
the same is herewith submitted. Dispatch
No. 20 is still withheld for reasons that
seem -fs1-he~ jUstifiable ard proper.
GROVER CIENEI.AND.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-14
WilIis's Latest Dispatch.

The last dispatch received from Min
lister Willis. inclosing President Doles re-
ply TO his demand for the retirement OF the
provisional government, is headed: 'AIr
Willis TO Mr.. Gresham; No. 10 Legation of
the United States. Honolulu" and is dated
Dec. .. 1899. l. midnight" 1t follows:
Sir-President Dole has just delivered in
OF the provisional government. declining
for reasons therein stated. 10 accept the
decision OF the President of the United
states, copy of which is herewith in
closed. The revenue cutter Corwin Is un-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-14
MANY sofas Killed.

LONDON, Jan. 1S.-A dispatch from Free
town, Sierra Leone. says that forty men
on the frontier police, under command of
Inspector Taylor, with a few native auxil-
iaries, defeated a force of four thousand
Sofas on Dec. 20, at Gaia, in Tonlxia The
dispatch adds that 2j0 Sofas were killed
including their chief, and that 80 of the
natives were taken prisoners.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-14

cluded among their number the son of Sir
julius Vogel, formerly the agent general
FOR New Zealand in London. All reports
confirm the statements of the young troop
ers having made the most gallant defense,
keeping the savages at bay for n compara-
lively long time, owing TO their excellent
craftsmanship and the gallant manner In
which they faced the enemy though
wounded time and again. The reports add
that every man among them had one or
more wounds, and that the Matabeles were
unable TO sweep over them until nearly
every cartridge was exhausted and the
whole party was weak from loss of blood.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-14
POrtuSuese Attacked.

LISBON, Jan. 13.-Letters from Bissao,
an island and Portuguese settlement on the
west coast of Africa, report that the Por-
tuguese colony of Angola was attacked, in
December. by four thousand armed ma
tives. who were only repulsed after hot
battle, which lasted many hours, and In
which canon and Gatling guns were used.
garrison was hurt. At d meeting of the
Commercial Association, yesterday, tele-
gram from Bissao was read, stating that
the shipping there had been pillaged and
begging for protection. The association re-
ferred the matter to the Minister of Ma
rine. who replied that three gunboats were
already stationed at Bissao and that he
would send three others thither and would
also increase the military garrison of An
cola
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-14

DIED WITH THE ATTEMPT OF THE
AUTHOR TO DESCRIBE 1T.
WHO HIMSELF WAS IT'S VICTIM DUR
ING THE PAST WEEK, AND
so CONQUERED THE SLAYER.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-14
WANTED!

Wanted a young man to learn
the jewelry business. Must be
from good family, with thorough
school education. Must have
snap and adaptability for bust
ness-one who is not his maui
mas boss when fatheris absent,
and who has not appetite for
cigarettes. | want young man
who understands by this what
require of him. His counte-
nance shall be his reference.
Such a one may call Monday
from to d.
HENRY d. BURGHEIM,
9 South Illinois Street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-14
WANTED PEOPLE

Not to forget that HENRY ID. BURG
HEM, at No. . South Illinois, three
doors from Washington, does Watch
Repair Work at lower prices than
any house III the world.
Watch cleaning, 50c.
Main spring in watch, SOC.
All other repair work at less than
one-half what usual prices are.
1t is with pleasure that | announce
to YOU that | am restored to health
and ready 10 do business.
/ shall inaugurate on Monday, the
18th inst, a regular "cut and slash
sale" and keep it up until Feb. /,
when | shall depart for the East,
placing my orders for the coming
season.
Do you want Diamonds Buy them
now.
Do you want Watches Come and
try me-
Do you want Jewelryl Come get a
ill.
Doyou want Clocks There you
strike me.
Do YOU want SllVerware! L nave
mine full.
Knives, Forks, Spoons, etc, Hol-
low-ware Everything in the store
goes at unheard of low prices in this
section of the country.
Clear the track The band wagon
is coming. Everything goes with a
hurrah.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-14
BURGHEIM'S
SUNDAY MUSES.
LA GRIPPE.

DIED WITH THE ATTEMPT OF THE
AUTHOR TO DESCRIBE 1T.
WHO HIMSELF WAS IT'S VICTIM DUR
ING THE PAST WEEK, AND
SO CONQUERED THE SLAYER.
II takes you by the neck and says COW
down you little mdjesty;
1t cuts in twain near pOrus piastcrs' great
resort. and asks what OF your destiny?
Your head you lose in the twinkling of an
eye calls hypOchondria To- aid.
You see visions, these OF falrer landg'
You dream, you think; now comes reality
quick.
The visions which / saw. if those of Fairy
Land. I hardly think as fair
As Peekskin on the Hudson in good old
LAmerique.
II took me cold. 1 make no bones
To here declare IN language bold
That that gave solace and encOura cement
or thoughts of fairy land,
To such as jewelers. go.
EIy brothers shrieked to doctors send-my
sister-in-laws-have mercy how the ties
are close
They, too bewildered, around me stood at
midnight hour when fever me embraced,
And Dantes pictures OF the Great Below
silently at me gaZed,
And Mephisto. i'm his mercilessness, before
HahneInann placed.
"a scholar OF the Homeopathic SCHOOL,
The water power IL had pressure,
Of force OF more than common
measure
Ny fever. oh. ft was so great.
And 80 it did annunciate.
The physician he was i'm his Glee.
Wy pulse he found one naught and
Not with the hose he cooled me
Glasses ne placed with Aqua down.
Each half an hour two teaspOOnfuIs
please give,
He infinitely explained. In Grippe,
and said, Hell live"
m he IN n
How our patient gets along in his
calamity.
I dozed and dreamed Of visions grand and
OF Christmas eve good trade. of New Year
ninety-three
To my amazement L espied
My brother sitting at my SIDE equipped
with armOr alarm clock around his
I saw him dream of fairy land, he breathing
light and slow.
He, too, "A Jeweler. and of course, the lands
where jewelers. go.
And in that moment the alarm went off as
If TO disturb his Siumber sweet,
To break off the path of the "Wayside
1nn,
Where by and by all wanderers will seek
He jumped confused, erect his manly size,
And said: Henry, it's time To advertise"
1 took of doses many. the faithful doctor
called again. again.
The water power not lessened did as he
did bid
/ took of Aqua Pura
As il from Andalusa,
In Spain where the Las Sonaritas roam
And with their sparkling eyes express
the words which their ruby lips might
utter.
7 am better now:
Cured by faith i'm the great Omnipo-
tent.
In full belief of Inn mmOrtaIity.
He who let's live the grain of sand
which spurns the powers 10 give
ia death.
He'll let live.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-14

FOR RlHT--Fnrnlahod rooms 70 pur-
ties without children. Convenient to
boarding houses References required.
$40 West Second street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-14
THIS is A FACT.

That
passed cetab
So VIII understand that physician might hang his office walls
1t INSCRIPTIONS
tors whose only claim to medical knowledge diploma issued by me
1t sadly
wanting
medical ethics diplomas evidence
knoNdBe medicine These brothers themselves up
Judges and when physician prompted
ability all
sng auak because ability judge
1t fact long medical there viii be auask
doco
this fact would Christians
made BY
of Doctor Medicine based ability adaptation
fu physician medical
Third successful
do diseases
He'd being skilled In their
correspondence
f. w. FISK M D. OVER TEA STORE, 7os MAIN STREET
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-14
PAYNE WILL NOT SERVE.
The Great Ynchtsmnp Discusses
Duurnven's Letter.

Boston, Mass, Nov. 13,-Gen. Payne
Will not serve on the Americas cup
committee. TO which he was appointed
at the meeting OF the club last week,
He says II cannot give up the time
to 20 to New York as frequently as
woul be obliged to, and would not be
able to give attention to the matter
that such important business de-
mnrns."
H@had been away and had not seen
a copy OF Lord Dunravens letter until
1t was shown to him.
Lord Dunruven writes a good let
ter" he said.
what do you think OF Lord Dun
ravens proposition that the British
champion should meet our cham
piong
"Eminenuy proper The fastest
yacht in Britain. as shown by actual
trial should meet ours. 1t is most
important for both parties that the
fastest boats should meet You re-
member the New York yacht club
agreed to race the Galatea and Geneva
during one year"
What do you think OF the request
that all ballast, dead or alive, be on
board when the yachts are measuredT
1.-THE request that the crews be on
board when the measurement ID taken
Is fair"
How about the one-gun startT
81 do not agree to that"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-14
AFTER THE POLICE.
chiengo's Finest BeinG Placed on
the Rack.

Chicago. Nov. 13.--Seventeen big po-
licemen were suspended by Inspector
schaack at the East Chicago avenue
station last night. Their indifference
10 the numerous outrages committed at
the polls, eliminating In the murder of
Gus Colander election night, was all
legged as the direct cause.
Inspector Setback has also revised
his force OF detectives on the Colander
case. The men who have been looking
in vain for Major" Simpson. "Cabby"
Burns, KID Murphy and others are now
In fear for their official heads. 1t has
been strongly intimated that many OF
them will be suspended In q day or
two. 1t is understood Inspector Setback
has obtained authentic information that
some OF his detectives not only did not
attempt to find the murderous gang
but furnished them with Information
regarding the movements OF the police
There were 34i members Of the Union
League who sat at dinner last night.
Having dined they talked about cleo
ton da. outrages and within ten min
utes or less made up purse OF $500 TO
help pay for the catching of election
law violators, and the sending OF the
same to Joliet. a committee OF five was
appointed to carry on the fight, II was
an exceedingly business-.ike dinner
party. The occasion was a special meet
ing OF the club called 10 consider the
crimes and scandals OF November 6,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-14
wELL-EARSED RIsr.
W. Parkhurst's Congregation oner
Him vacntion.

New York, Nov. ia.-The congregation
OF the Madison Square church decided
~ slVe Pr Parkhurst q leave OF ab-
senee until January 1. DR.. Parkhurst
mas peen In bad health for some time
me church officers say that IL ever
rest was earned Dr. Parkhurst has
Satiieu thls one. II Is not known, how
ever' whether DIR. Parkhurst win accept
sne oiter or the session or not. He has
alWays expressed the opinion thnt the
ehurch year was too short nj best and
nc may De unwilling 10 cut 1t shorter.
IT. farkhurst Is expected back from
Lakewood on November 10 10 address
= union meeting OF the young men OF
NeW YORK and Brooklyn churches, on
the next evening, November 27, din
her IN his honor will be given under the
auspices OF the officers OF the Vigilance
league OF this city. This dinner and
the meeting at the Madison Square
church on the previous evening win be
q special interest as being DR.. Park
hursts nrst re-appearance in public af-
ter the election.
In case DR.. Parl.hurst should accept
the onor OF a vacation made by the
church session. hls pulpit will prob
aply be filled part OF the time by well
known ministers OF the city, and part
OF the Time by the Rev d. II. Denison.
the assistant pastor OF the church. Mr..
Denison is Williams college man, and
grandson OF Mark Hopkins, the fa-
nous old president OF Williams.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-14
IN srnAxcLEn,s now.
Another victim 10 beavers "Jaek,
the stranglcr''

Denver. COL. Nov. 13.--stranglers'
Row was the scene OF another murder
today. and the fiend. whose strange
hobby is to choke women TO death, left
Kil<Ii Oyman, a Japanese girl, corpse.
with the marks OF the stranger upon
Kiku oyama was "a years old. md
emigrated from Japan with oiht ial
representatives Of her land TO the Co
iutnblan exposition She met Itii Oya-
ma, and together they came to psnyor
last November. In the rosm where me
murdered woman was found thare was
every Indication OF despera ate ssr 81, M,
several other Japanese have been ar
restcd hut not the slightest evidence
ms been discovered 10 implieate them
in the crime. ... =. "a,
excitement among the women OF N
,.,,c inhabiting that portion or the
elty rivals the results OF the crimes oil
Jack the Ripper In London
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-14
khs Many accomplishing
But Weary Toilers.
h., Go Without Rest to Make
Sore Of Happiness for Others
|,.,urOught Nerves Work Half
fed and Cry Out With Palm,

eight oct OF every ten who ever
"a vacation, there remains behind
q. hard-worlang, accompanying
r., who is only too happy IL he can
fay,ae a rest and change for those
at 10 MIN.
nd II is lucky If in many cases this
I,,.aenlsl does not get to be resarded
/ duty, and the thought of a rest
1, M IS sell Il thing impossible,
M NUMBER OF such overwrought
VINO simply toll right on without
nuch as two weeNs' respite a
4 4 surprisingly large.
aa,et,ii wives ana vnildren should
men. mat these cheerful and un-
Zasn u,tueis nuA p.v.ncts ~ nvt
~ themselves 10 death" Signs OF
40 strength ana nervous weak
mas nvne so quicKly uctect as
n should be promptly ana nrmly
H.eatted. a thorousn teepluB OF
Ha.out nervous tissues by Paine's
4, compound soon uoos away with
~ torin OF nervous depinty and
rsmnlon. This great nerve and
rm inyigoratoi, PaInes ceIery COM
MA supplies rich material for the
~ OF all the nerve TISSUES, 1t
"a the thin, used-up blood again
abie OF feeding the syatem, ana pu-
OF all humors that WORK harm
The body.
sere are countless men SO absorbed
business that they disregard the
Icauons Of nervous weakness and
ne mat their neuralgia. headaches,
rheumatism are tribes. 1t is the
N OF those members Of the house
q who see this gradual decline from
I'M TO insist ON building up Of
"A rundown" system and Il
i sngthening OF the nerves and brain
vigorous tonic like Paine's celery
: npound.
h every city In this country there
homes that have escaped sickness
misfortune because some prudent
Wmber has known the value OF
mes celery compound for strength
lng nerves and brain. purifying the
od and building up the vlgor Of
tired body. For overworked men,
nervous, rundown" women, In
bloodless condition, Palne's celery
tnpound is the regular prescription
family practitioners all over the
Irnuy 1t has permanently freed
usands from neuralgia, rheuma-
b., dyspepsia, Kidney troubles and
"a diseases by lnvigorating the
BY. purifying the blood and feeding
nerves. Nothing gives strength
palne's celery compound.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-14

||1aeilnnati. Ohio. Nov. ls,-Dr. Eman-
|sSnwab of Walnut Hills is suffer
YIN a peculiar afliction OF the
4 resulting from a peculiar cause.
PHYSICIAN has among his patients
hho IS suffering with diphtheria.
sehwab, while visiting his patient,
~ ne act OF examining the throat
n NE sufferer suddenly coughed.
y uid so a piece OF the mucous
ne throat struck the physician
II sye' In a few hours one of his
9sssn TO burn and became In
~ he realized at once that the
|,nSd mucous had affected the ten-
snhg OF the eye, and when Il re-
n . Yield to simple treatment DR..
ns, M called in an ocullst. An ex-
-saon developed that the poison
,Sslpisgnated the muscles OF the
~ mat 1t Is serious case.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-14
THE CAUSE OF THE LANDSLIDE.
Ex-Governor waiter of Connecticut
Gives His Opinion.

New Haven. Conn. Nov. ls.-Ex-
Governor Thomas W, Walter. consult
general to London during President
CIeveland's first term. when querled
about the cause which led TO the deieat
Of Inc Democratic party last Tuesday,
said. 'aThe people have rebuked
ala, Democratic party not for what
that party did. but for the way they
ana Il. Our party Is divided into
squads, and the squads fell TO lighting
and abusing each other as II they
were contendIng against foes and con-
spirators. instead of being friends and
striving to Guido each other In battling
for common cause. This unseemly
spectacle among our party had a de-
pressing effect upon the rank and fle,
for such conduct OF leaders ls as dis
astrous in politics as 1t would be in
war. The result was the political
earthquake. cyclone. landslide and
Noah's flood OF Tuesday"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-14
CAUSE cnlEBnE.
|wayward English Woman Sued
Tor Divorce.

ls Yeik. Nov. is,-i'ha World says
4 Ms Leila olive Neam has been
~ With papers by an officer OF the
court Of judlcature In London to
kAr before that court and defend
|sh In suit for absolute divorce
|ght against her by Douglas j.
r. once her husband. from whom
tnerlean court has already grant
~ a divorce This suit by Mr..
L was brought In quietly almost
n ago. The English officer had
Trying to serve the papers IN 1t
fFeiye weeks. The suit makes as
lipondent with Mrs. Neam, Frank
"a Who is now serving a term Of
slrs in Sing Sing for brutally
ins William II. Henrlques,
htnriques, Mrs. Neam's fathe"
I as well known on Wall strcet
aosui town as any man in New
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-14
A National Conference.

/ n !. .S Nov. ls.-The Civic Fedora
uns city has decided to hold In
~ sGday and tomorrow con-
ky, y. labor leaders. thinkers, manu-
Ien,s representative employers and
4 ~ u me social questions as re
|DeIs we leboring field. Chaunoey
|,rssss1w snd Terence V. Powderly
drri,S to address a public meet
s .s,S ,he congress. Among the
Ihlss, frN .sFs VIII be Hon. u. j. Ryan
! i congressman Springer OF III
II ~, weeks Of Pittsburg. Arch
es,snd, Samuel Gompers. f..
pe5ei. ID. NJ. Arthur, Martin
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-14

Personal.
In answering advertisements,
please meutioh The Gazette.
MRS NJ. Il. GROOM teaches piano,
voice culture, harmony. ana all small.
strnged instruments Reduction FOR
clubs. Terms from So to Si2 ror month
half In advance. Leave orders at Il.
II. Collins.
sEcoNp-HAND HOOKS bought, sold
and exchanged also sold on commits
II
DR.. A. d. ANsELIs--Speaialist sii
Main street. over Nicks q Goa drug
store, Fort Worth, Tex. II
woMAN'S sAFEGuARD-s Sealed par
ticulars free. Gem Rubber Co. Kan
sas q :. No.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-14
ron IMMIGRATION.
Prone .i,ion TO Raise 100000 ,
Year.

81. s.ouis. Nov. 1s.--The committee
anpoir ted at the Texas immigration
can,er,noe at the Planters Monday TO
fnryn,,iate an agreement between the
neonl, of the principal cities OF Texas
and Ire Texas railway and steamship
itsas met today. There were present
Kemp OF Wichita Falls. ". b.
Sio-so,, OF Houston, 8. NJ. Smith or
rort worth. Thomas F. McEnnls OF
osiias T. L. johnson OF New York.
"a Atayor 2. B. Paddock OF Fort
Tcrrih The agreement Is TO raise a
,,,rd 81 800. 900 a year for the purpose
=, nrrnaoting immigration 20 Texas.
public carriers VII be asked TO con-
tribute a portion and the people o.
,rexas the remainder.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-14

"a /, sy ven, Conn. Nov. ls.-Yale's
hentsa' Sotball coachers has been
HsssSI,ooy the arrival Of Williams
\ mas, nger. The latter will de-
ass i 9i his time to getting Nc
4, T rs.- Hlseock into shape for the
hss sr oa the 2iih. and Williams.
enlvA,lpens all the fall coaching
Is l LAZY OF Psnnsylyania, and
Ity se'y responsible for their
In Il Prineeton on Saturday.
q ~ teach the Pennsylvania
<sied hs.,ss.I ference. Greenway Is
5ut 49, ss,sef and II is hoped he may
san by the last Of the week.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-14

MUST BE soLr--Good nix-f1om no ..s,
and 1osner lot tLx1oo T., south n Mt
lawn, water. u-wcfaRs, large barn lich
elevation, ma dust, pure II. me ana
two blocks from three elect, oar Inca.
Only $500. Easy payments.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-14
MUST STAND raIAL.
nroiser. and Newspaper Men In.
dieted.

Washington. Nov 1s.--Judge Cole.
In the United States district court OF
the District OF Columbia. overruled the
demurrer Ia cases Of John w. Nc
CARNEY OF washington. and y. II.
Chapman Of New York. the brokers'
who refused to answer certain ques-
tigatinE committee. aud held defen-
dants for trial. This test case and de-
cision means that Hayemeyor. searles
and Seymour. recently Indicted, and
the newspapermen. Edwards and
ehriver. hrst indicted. VIII have to
stand trial.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-14

return TO Indiana and accept the Pop
ulist nomination for governor IN 1886.
Popuiist leaders In Indiana are en-
couraged 10 believe that their large
vote means the overthrow OF the Re-
publican and Democratic parties in
the presidential campaign. Mr.. simp-
son's early life was passed near Ches-
tertnn. Porter county.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-14

hiroshima. Nov. ls.-Field Marshal
va,nsgata's report, dated Kin Lien
cheng. November 10, says there are no
chinese troops In that vicinity. he
adds that the losses Of the CHINESE are ns
moi fully known, but, up 70 the un,e ~, oa
lending the report, the bodies OF evv
had been buried A great number o.
bodies or Chinese were found an Inc
Aka river.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-14

Chicago. Nov. ls.--congreasmnn Law
renee Il. Mccain comes under the wire
a winner, the only democrat elected In
Chicago. The finish OF the Official
count today gave him a plurality Of 70
over Belknap, Republican,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-14

|ruls hse Nov, is-Roehes.er.
bssa h a,ss,lo, and Auburn sports
|eoekine " r,eg their prize fights
tine na ,,Ains In this vicinity for
a, * NV, In Charging Tho grand
a ?, Roess.sult court here Judge
Ansnts against the par