davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-03-17

NIL N. sCCHWdItZ IcoNCo w.
morrow for New Orleans to buy
more spring and summer goods.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix E. Voor-
HES of Lafayette are spending a
few days with relatives in this
town.
At the request of the Metho-
dist church, for the Use of the
Court House, on Sunday the 18th
inst, the sheriff Of the parish has
kindly acceded. Divine service
will be held there at IL a. m, by
the Rev. j. w. Mel. The public
are invited to attend.
Go and see K. Schwartz early
if you want the first choice in
spring straw hats.
Mr.. Jules Francois is agent
for the Shepherd & Bidiey laun-
dry, of Beaumont, Texas. Those
wishing to have their collars, cuffs
and shirts prepared in first class
style can call on Mr.. Francois for
prices etc. They wash everything, a
handkerchief or blanket, and qua
rantee their work.
We noted this week in max
ing our tour in town for items,
that Mr.. G. Harrison had made a
nice and substantial plank walk
the whole front of his property on
Bridge street Mr.. A. G. Goulas
has also made plank walk in
front of his store. Also the
Messfs. Lovas have repaired their
nice plank walk which was da-
mayed by the recent fire that des-
troyed their store and residence.
Straw hats, spring clothing
Low Quarter shoes ETC., at K.
Schwartz.
The refinery question is still
in the minds of those planters who
have put under ground this year
a large acreage of cane. 1t seems
that the only thing in the way of
this enterprise is the delay of con-
gress to pass or reject the Wilson
bill. 1t lis certainly not encourag-
ing with The present situation, for
any one to invest SO large sum
! of money until decision is reach
| ed. If favorable to the sugar
grower, we have do doubt the re-
| finery will 60 up, and soon after
the bill is passed.
The Steamer Luella in trying
to back through the bridge at this
place last week, came in CONTRACT
with the bridge with a terrible
force. The force was so great
that the boat broke two of the
heavy pilings at the END of the
bridge, which are pieces 8 X IL
1t seems to us that the boat should
be made responsible for this da
mage, as they should use more
precaution in backing through I
bridge; they should at least hav'
a light to see where they are go
ing.
In this issue of the MEssEN
GER appears the advertisement o
Mr.. Louis G. Duchanp, who en-
cages IN the wholesale business
The lines of goods which Mr.. Du
. champ will keep are: Corn, Oats
Hay, Flour and wheelwright ma
terial for carriages and carts, a
we'll as all carriage and cart trim
mings and hardware. He will a
so keep salt, lime, sand and &C
ment and will make a specialty c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-12

A convention i 20 be held az juneau.
Alaska to devise ways and means Of
securing code 81 Laws for the ierritory.
Lac quality Of Pa4oass wheat this year
= the best exer knoNn, taE the crop =
short, owing 10 the cold. rAiny sprsnx
The fruiE crop Is good. and the market ex-
cesient. eas most OF The farmers continue
II groS wheat slons, IN competition With
tie Argentine Republic and India
According 70 Prof Faluer's analysis,
the sugar beet industry in this state -
gnlng 10 be more Of a success taaa Was an
ticlpated- Bseis faken from President
Bryaa's ranch we're found 90 contain IL
per cent. sugar and - per cent purity.
some Of the beeis taken from the college
farm we're found 20 contain STU more
sugar Hiisaaa Herald
Snake river farmers don't care III wheat
Is only - cents a bushes. They grow
fruit, for which there Is Always = market,
and are sending away twenty tons a day.
Shipments are made throughout the min
ing sections of Idaho, Monsana, and
many points in che pakoGas. ST. Faat
and Minneapolis are partially supplied,
and heavy shipments are made 10 Chicago.
Sk Louis and Kansas City.
IL is said that some of the Horse Heaven
wheat nelds will go nifty bushels 10 the
acre, and one piece Is estimated TO so
sixty. Inat district Is n plateau, about
1000 feet high. eff 10 the east OF here.
situated on point between the Yakima
and Columbia rivers. Being too high 10
irrigate. the farmers raise wheat As they
have bad frequent rains and no hot winds
this year. the crop Is unusually heavy.
MIR. Lane had .eoo acres in wheat OF
which he expects 10 thresh 5000 bushels
They are considerably embarrassed for
machines IaEfsaa Herald
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-12

80 Aas lstises' rseepssoa committee. % 70
%s.ss TIE Seattle frssnax
= becey spess the DAY Il seattle ara
sspoFss that TIE attendaa~. ali 30 ~~~w
.1rss, as al Of shs seattle boats ~ mnx con-
z~ssfHcs hsys been Engaged - hrtn~ vx-
eaTssens crer.
Inc Portland exhibit .rrswas s..ssx -
- being installed ia -. rs--s-.ss..-.s
building Il vii BE- srus.o.sss,s.. =, 49,. !.
- s'e'ss rsa " for tornorr0w, 5ut e1o1gh
a. - % give an sdsa of he spssn-
r. 1aa.'as Which orsgon - u make
- D~en decided 10 make October 4
's,'e q the great days. That day vii %
.sAs -. day. AthieEac 1ay. shriaers' day
Isks day. Excursions are Already
se''.g p'aHned from Portland for tns. dsy.
:. zoe o<sisf that tks roun9-srsp rate of
$40 vii BE- given.
sApL l. 8. Shepard, chief OF the
.sssnne marine service. telerrauhed TO Mr..
lane today that while the Steamer Ra.n
could not oe here on naval review day. the
hee rsYsnae cutter GRAFT xousd be ordered
here
spseisl ReTenus Collector Donalasou
says that she foreign exhibits are ssEl.
coming IN. He received one today direct
isosn Engiand Of fne glassware. aud
another from Italy of iswelry.
Inc Tour largest and best Seattle yachts
IA start early tomorrow morning for
iaeoma. carrying parties from Seattle.
~ has been decsded 10 make September
y Odd Fe!loSs' Day, and an EFFORT Is being
naade 10 gss Representatives from every
lodge in the Northwest In the street uro-
cession on that day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-12
The war.h.p Adam. oal 10 . s.ern..

TACOMA, Sept. H.-ISpeciaL loving 10
the stormy weather today of the Wash
ington coast much anxiety is felt for the
safety of the warship Adams. which
left Whatcom Sunday for Mare Island,
San Francisco, inasmueh as she Is
reported TO be in ieaky and
disabled condition. as a result Of being
aground in Alaska for twenty-sight
hours. IL was expected that the Adams
would be ordered here for temporary re-
pairs, and seamsn say that II the sailors
aboard the Adams knew that she had been
ordered into the open sea when she left
Whateom, some Of them would have
escaped. The executive officer. Lieut.
Norton, of the Adams. was In
command when she went to sea. Capt ].
]. Brlce. who is a brother of Senator Brice.
naving been relieved presumably on sick
leave. He. however, was not q sick man
while here, and may remain OF duty pend
ing an investigation OF the Adams in
iuries. He left for Portland this morning
and may go 20 san Francisco. Ii is
claimed that the Adams was in no eondi-
ton 10 go into the open sea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-12
SPORTING NOTES.

The Terre Haute Irotting Association
will allow all the Monroe Salisbury horses
20 start there. Notwithstanding his repudi-
alton by the National TFottlng Associa-
ton.
AT the Detroit races Tuesday the WIN
ners were: - irotting. purse 500, Marie
NJ, 40. 2 .2s trotting and pacing, Little
Fred. : .2Si4 1885 trotting. satin Wilkes,
ASA. 2:Siss.
AT the Fleetwood Park races Tuesday
the winners we're: 2.2s irotting. Kaiser.
2@1tx: 800 class srottine Mountain
Maid, ANY; 2;40 class. trotiing, 2-year-
oids, Whalenone, -
Al the Philadelphia races Tuesday the
winners were. 2.Z2 trottsng, purse 81 Coz
Wild Oats, 2.isA.; $40 race, Turf Cub
stAkr, MAJOR Wonder. 2;lss. Philadelphia
TstSersaii stakes, 81, 90, Tor 2year-0lds,
Shades. ? -
At the ST. Louis races Tuesday the Nin-
ners we're: F4ve furlongs. Cglautha. f.0s.
four and 8 half furlones, sam Watkins
60, i've furougs. oreenbAy, / s06ls four
and half fariongs. Republic, .asas. six
farlongs. Lemon blossom. .@s5a
At the Harlem, H.. races Tuesday the
winners we're: Six furl0ugs, Montana
sft}, eight furiongs FuA Measure ass /:
six fnrlongs. Young Arlon, Isi7it eight
and bali farioags. Bessie Blsland. So. /;
SIX lAEs%IESs ~ AAAtEAss AeAasst E4A AGE-
longs. Soush PARK, i.ls}a-
Al ths i4a;onA Park races Tuesday the
winners wers, Seven farlongs. fsttsharg.
81. eight furlonEs. kgbsrt. a.. seven
farioags. M4ghtman. I.4s'a. I've and q
bali far8ongs. Hessls. 10. four and = hall
furlongs. Heisa y. So. four and ; half
turlongs, Moantain A@dge. s585s
A match race betEeen Domino and
Henry 81 Navarro has been arranged. K,
come Of At the GrAvssend track SATURDAY.
she distance % re .fuile and a quarter.
each 70 carry rs pounds. Tie association
hangs CD a purse OF s. o. for tie race.
wita the stipulation 81 good day aud
track.
Al the GrAxessnd races Taes3ay The yin
ners Sers; Five fgEseags. Fgasa. -:
I've farlengs, fhwhas. oSs.. MAE far-
aoGgS. Racquet, 49, SIX faFlonxs, Dom
inc. sIEs. esgat and a half laFgorgs. Cal
lice, I-ts7. I've and = half fWFloags. Con
no3ssenx. / Eas SIX far4ongs, BY Joy@
l.i6a. slx iufl0ngs. L.ssle Buly. iss..
Al the IeErs Haate races TUESDAY he
winners we're Cisgk's Hofss Rsrssss rsvre-
sentative station stakes. ~eFsh So. ~ 81
~ r.. s.i3A.s tFottlnE 2;2s. purse of 81. Go
B8llv kostoa, = tes.. 2sl0 Ers1 parse OF
81 SO AEofs. 21e>'. stake, s.. sxsa unfa.
sshed 3 II pac-. klsseils Dallas, zsIis,.
Ajax irots today 10 beat MACY Haas
taG4s 81 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-12

WHArcoN. Sept. H. Especial. - This
morning EaoCh Rollins was tearing down
a cabin formerly occupied by him, on Pig
alley, when the supports gave way and the
roof fell in, striking him on the face. His
MINER law was fractured and his cheeks
cut In A frightfni manner. the left eve be-
Ing laid bare, but fortunately the eysbau
was not injured. The back OF the head
Vas cut in three places. Twenty. avs
stitches were taken TO unite the wounded
narts. and the wounded man bore up
hrayely under the operation without anes-
thrtie, being administered. Rollins is
employed by the Bellingham lay g East
ern railway as logger, and has wife and
two children.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-12

VANcouyEs. Wash. Sept 1.-The court
martial Of MAJ wham, paymaster Z. 5
A charged with conduct preiudiciai 10
military Disciple in net satisfying q jadg-
n,.nt rendered against him several years
a. was opened today. AL the members
~ ana court we're present. zen. Otis com
manding the Department Ct the Co.um-
bia, presiding. Upon being asked to
mead 10 the charge and specifications,
Wham's counsel entered plea Ia Gar OF
trial that the court bad no jurisdiction
The court thereapon. without taxing
action upon the plea, adjourned until
Monday nexE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-12
sI]ICIDE AT YAKIMA.
raxa Newspaper Man Shoots
Himself Because Sick.
r.eT. cooowIH ON THE STAND.
.-<<<.s<a Earnings of the Northern
rs< ae-Prspsrataons for seattle
Dsy at the Taesms Fair.

xeryr YsxfsA. Sept ILL Special -
<--uner Taggara was notiaed this morn
ssat Seymour Wilson, recent arrival
=. and formerly publisher Of The shan
- g.sy. Ia. Sun. bad committed suicide
s.-sax the night ~ sendiBg ballet from
ra~s.sser revolver into his left temple.
x.I.ou .as stopping - the ranch Of " J.
.suf.ls- at tie time. The report was
s<sra by Mr. Aumiiier. but he supposed
Z rsrse from ~ Indian camp near by. aud
I'D no asssntion TO Il.
wnsoa had been complaining Of ST.
...lsh for several days past. and this Is
.~,pssea 70 have been the reason for the
49, lie left no LISTERS behind, and little
.knovn u hin mere. aside from the fact
49, he has a brothsr-IB-law who IL q
xerxhsrn Pacific agent at . station near
I. csoad. Mlnn. Wilson was al Odd Fell
~ snd bis funeral sill be conducted BY
saat orgaAszztIon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-12
BASEBALL RECORD.

CfxvKtAxp. sept L-First game
Clsve.ana, IS; b h, Il. e, 2. New YORK, 3;
b h. o. e. 3 Batteries Young and Zlm-
ner: German, MeekiB. Wilson end Far
reu Second game-Cleysland. / b h. 4:
e, s. New YORK. 9; b h. Is; e, & Bat
tegies-Cuppy. Farrell aud O'ConnoF
MeeEia and Farrell
PITrsBuRa. sept. IL-First game: Pitts
burg. .; IA, IL e. ), Philadelphia, : b
h, L., e, : BasEeries-ColcioGgh and sag
dez: Taylor and Grady.
Second game Psttsburg, q; b h. Il; e.
4 PhIla8eiphis. s; h. IA: e, & Bat
teries-Ehres and sagden; Taylor, John-
stem and Clements.
CHfcAeo. seps. iL-ChieaFs. 10; b b, %.
e ! Boston. =: b b. 8; e. batteries
Hutchinson and schFiver: Staley and
tranEes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-12

SFoKASE sept 1.-The Grand Gem
raandery OF the Knights Tsmplsr con-
psetei us work today by e.eeting
officers and selecting Seattle IS
the next meeting place. The new
ofaceFa are George \. Alsxsndsr.
seattle. grand commander: II. W. Tyler.
Spokane. deputy grand commander
George r. Dickson, EsenSburR, grand
g~osrsissssnaos J. Weataerxax, Aberdeen.
grand captain general: ii. ~. Eagan,
grand preiates Charles r. LeAvcnw orth,
Olympia. grand senior warden: William
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-12

Ralsx, Idaho. Sept ll-An attempt was
80. sanixht 90 Nreek the west-ooaud
,ra3n en- the Oregon Short Lane AZ oNyhes
h,f.sve txenty miles east II Nanpa A
80 -. loosene.t ON the bridge. which Is
..,-ty-fixe feet high. It Wss discovered ~
A. seetton foreman Just before the traln
arrived. and he aagEed the tram. An
armed man, mounted, ~as observed On
nil near by making signals. lhis man
afterwara appeared asA'n aaa 'hrsa t~1se
Al the foreman aepasy Oaa'sS eaA'ss
marsh al and posse are ~ pursuit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-12

lex. Nalss Mas. grand recarse<. B. "
satner, TacoEp&. xsAa6 standard bearer !.
T. q. C-Axen. Seattle. gran1 sword he&rsr.
Z AAesatssae. Sgokarr. grand w&xien. John
I1sae. FaTs Gc4nsesa. xTan4 saysxsn Of
Euara. The visitors EFF fAis sveuinx for
taitax 80 &tts@4 she annual coaweczszoa
81 The grand chapter Of fhe Royal Arch
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-12
Portland Races.


PORTLAND, Sept. u.-Summariesi
Three ghths mile-Rlchmond won, Joe
u. second, George Dickson third. Time,
.37s.
light furlongs-Lonnie b. won, Zamlock
second. Dottie Reed third. Time. f:a5ts.
Trotting. 2:2s-Montsna Won, MalheuF
second, Black Diamond third. Time, > 40.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-12
CONDEMNED DISPATCHES.

Fire at Dalton, O.. Monday. destroyed
fifty buildings. valued at 500, 200. The in
surance is small.
Half the town OF Oakview. the county
seat of Live Oak eouaty, Tex, was de.
stroyed by fire Monday.
The old City marke! on Bridge square.
Minneapolis, a landmark of the city, Was
burned Tuesday morning.
An explosion Of gas occurred in No.
slope OF the Pennsylvania Coal Company
at Pittstown, Pa. Monday. killing Super
intendent BrIden.
The steamer Portia. from Halifax for
New York, reports that in a dense fog
Monday she coilided with and sank the
three-masted schooner Dora Nj. Faust.
near Cuddyhunk light The schooner had
DR. Cook aud seven members of the i'll
starred Arctic expedition aboard, who
then had their third serious marine disas-
ter within two months. -Four of the five
men in the crew of the schooner we're
drowned.
Dandruti is due TO an enfeehied state of
the skin Halle Hair Remover quiekens
the nutritive functions Of the skin. healing
- a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-12

Tscoxs. sept. IL - gSu~eiss.3 - c. A.
Rsvnes. ex-Sorthera raelfc assistant
freixhs agent. wae vas saTreaaer~d ysxssr.
day By his nondsmen. On the Inaissm1nt
alleging lnssrterSnce wfsh the one~asioa of
the Northern Pacific during the strike,
and was reman1e1 10 iAsl was released to
d4y under mes hoaas. Mrs. Margaret
Reihsoa and Il II. Say1eg being his sure
ffNx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-12

BurTK. Mont. sept H. lspesAA'-l =
V.ii.,a n Ptnksior, general manager Of
ths Western Iren Works. 81 tats esss' ana
one q the bess-knoSn men - non a''A ., :
\ eesaniter 10 the extent q si-A.V'@ tas
wAs arrested TO-DAY - he n As seSs'As ie'
the paeiac cossG lie tnfne2 over 10 zoe
company Ss 80 n sseek, ~haea 1S sssS
sr.,si Is earrr hls shortage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-12

F2ScoEvKx. Wash-. sept lila the
Good Hin eoGrE-snsxtiAI te9ay Capt taoo1-
wsn took shs stand in his own beAai1 HIS
testimony consisted Of Eensssl and sF,sesEe
dsui&ss Of The ehsrges against hifn- Is .
expected 20 have AL the testimony Ia %
t5zoxxow afternoon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-12

WkIza WAnt., Sept lii Soecsal IAN
iDcsDdiary Gre tonight ~ IL O'Clock de-
stroyed two iwo-st0-y frame baiiasngs on
Alder street. which h11 bees vacAnt sew
ssAi months They wsrs formerly used
- houses Of iIl-fans. Less. 800; insGr-
sncs. ga5an
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-12
TreIiing for saisaon Bewins.

Trolling for salmon In the bay is again
claiming the attention of the local sports
men and stories Of big catches are now In
order. Monday morning bright and early
:. C. Hamilton and: J. Il. Wright trolled
for two hours and hooked five salmon, but
landed only one. 8 lively fellow which
weighed eight pounds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-12

s1y was the 0esz-oEs1 q domssxle discerA
Ms Bseknxn xss salng for esroTee.
E~ckmsn SIS. sxr~.tea sooa after zEd
kFoawaE 70 this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-12

OLYMPIA. Sept Especial. The fol-
lowing comparative table shows the ap-
portionnent Of the state school fund.
made September 10. 1894, and the school
population when the March tis94) appor-
tionment was made:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-12
L.wyer. PLAY Bail al Tacoma To-day

TAcosA, Sept. iL.-fspeciaL THE Seat
tie lawyers will play the Tacoma lawyers
\ return game of baseball tomorrow after
noon az the Eleventh street grounds, for
the benefit of the Children's home. The
teams viii probably be made up as follows;
Ssafti1 Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-12

RosssrEs. or. sept. ia double 80 ar-
der esearre,i near here Yesterday. ", =
Reekasn, . farmer. shot and Killed MS
slts ana ssepson, Rohess kAng. lac tfAg-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-12
rhs women. Tenni. Tournaments.

Mrs. kelIeher. Mrs. Rollins and Miss
Riley. three of the best of seattle's woman
tennis players. left yesterday on the
Flyer TO represent the Seattle club in the
ladies tournament at Tacoma. which be-
gan yesterday afternoon. In this tourna-
ment none but women will participate. ex-
cept in the mixed doubles. and much
interest is taken in the outcome both in
this city and Tacoma. not only on account
of the excellence OF the play. but because
il is the iirst of its kind ever held in the
Pacific Northwest. Mr. George Atkinson
and perhaps Mr.. u. g. Inverarity and
other male members of the club will leave
today to take part in the mixed doubles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-12
soRrHERsrAcIrrc DOING BETTER


IAcoNss sept 1.-THE monthly state
ment u the receipts Of the Northern Pa
enc Tor August viii show an increase over
the receipts Of August. isssa. This viii be
the hrst time In sighteen months that the
comparative statements have shown an
increase
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-12
gAexsox REFUSES To SIGN.
lie wants the Battle with Jim Cerbetl
90 Take Place This Year.

CHICAGO, sept. u.--Jaeksoa refused 70
sign the SOAK City articles % nght Cor
bstt. Edward Lloyd. representing the
Sloux City club. met Jackson and bis
manager. Parson Davies. ~ the Briggs
honss 50 noon Lloyd produced the pa
pers sa!eh CoFbstt signed In New York.
Jackson glanced over them and At once
said that they would not do. Il will Eight
for your purse and > side bet Of $1,000,
he said. hut the light will have 20 come
on within three months. That's the
idea exactly" said Davies. "COrbett Is on
the stage nov, and we don't ints- : 10 adj
yerslss him until next May or June This
agreement calls for eight between May
Is and June Il. Now, yon people name your
place and make the time within the next
three months. and Jackson will sign
Tnis Lloyd said he could not do. and
Davies proceeded 10 pick aaws In the
papers. He declared that the deal did not
look honest. No place was named. there
was no specification as to whether the
men would light ten rounds, ten years, or
to a finish, aud the whole matter had q
peculiar look. Jackson chimed In with
an objection 20 fighting any place. II
want the fight before . club and in n
house. he said. II don't want the affair
to take place in a field or tent"
Lloyd became considerably excited over
the fun Dawes poksd ct the papers. ont
kept his temper aud tried hard to obtain
the necessary signatures. He declared
positively, however that he could not
bring OF the hght m the time specified by
Jackson. at Is three months or nothing.
declared Davies. aud Jackson added:
That's right" We'll. it's OF. said Da-
vies, as he picked up his hat Il did not
like the looks Of this thing. anyway" IL
was announced later that Jackson would
leave for New York tonight and lmmedi-
ately sail for the West Indies. whence be
will 60 TO London Its apparently use
less TO try TO get a fight with Corbett," the
pugilist said. IL could not afford 10 lie
around doing nothing all winter while
corbeit was on the stage making money
out of the advertisement this fight would
give him. l viii try London for a while. !"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-12

Amount apportioned in March. s43.-
f2AIT; per capita, .3sA Amount appor-
toned in September, 81. 2s4o4; per cap
tia 4i5