davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-07-04

cial and manufacturing interests of the State
and thereby throwing out Of employment thou
sands Of worthy and deserving laborers; and
on the Southern Pacific system are cont ending
is contrary to law and order and to the best ln-
teresls OF our form of government; therefore,
be IL
Resolved, That we. the undersigned mer.
chants, manufacturers and citizens of Sacra-
m nto, do most emphatically declare that we
disapprove and condemn the principle on which
said strike Is founded against the Southern Pa.
citic Company and the Industries OF the State of
California; shat we sustain the present position
OF the Southern Pacific Company and demand
that the city and county officials of Sacramento
exhaust every means at their command to pre-
serve order and protect the property Of the
company. and we pledge them our most hearty
support in executing the law.
Resolved, Thai all employees who will resume
work in the railroad shops or on trains of the
Southern Pacific system. aud are now restrain
from doing SO by Intimidation or undue infiu-
ence, also have our support and encourage
ment.
Resolved, That we request these resolutions
be published in the daily papers
Resolved, That copy of these resolutions be
furnished to the daily papers of Sacrament o
aud San Francisco.
P. E. PLATT.
J.. ToZER, Committee.
w. ID. KNIGHTS,
GEORGE b. KATzENsTEIN, Chairman.
WV ID KNIGHTS Secratarv
The morning call., 1894-07-04
BY THE SUPREME COURT.
The Question Regarded as Too Seri-
Gus to Be Lightly Dealt With.


That the present situation of affairs is
gravsly regarded by the Judges of both
the Superior and Supreme courts there can
be no doubt.
Most of the Superior Judges are away
on their vacations, and those who are in
the city are anxously waiting for the
termination of the strike in order to get
away from their daily toll to the noun
tains and seaside. But on the Supreme
Court the burden falls heavier. g ii is felt
that ere long many grave and important
questions may be submitted TO that body
for consideration. For that reason the
Supreme Justices are extremely unwilling
to discuss matters or to hazard an opinion
as to the issue.
Chief Justice w. A. Beatty of the Su-
preme Court was seen last evening. but
was not disposed to communicate his ideas
upon the question TO any one for the
present.
II regard the situation as one so ex-
tremely serious as no: to be lightly dealt
WITH" said Judge Beatty. ITO express
the IDEAS that have formed or might form
upon the question would require careful
preparation and study on my part. Such
thing is not to be thought OF In an Inter
view of few moments.
Il would much rather not express any
views on the subject just now. l do not
know the day when myself and my col
leagues may be called upon to deal
with these matters judcially. With that
possibility in view l feel that should not
be doing my duty as a public official if l
gave public expression to any views that l
might possess"
Judge Beatty's views are shared by the
other Justices, who are abiding the issue
of events, in the expectation that their
services may be at any moment called
The morning call., 1894-07-04
THE STRIKERS CONDEMNED.
Views OF Chamber of Commerce Trus-
tees and Board of Trade Directors.

y.
The board Of trustees of the Chamber
of Commerce and the directors of the
Board of Trade of this city held meet
ing Yesterday afternoon and adopted the
following resolutions:
ReSolved. That we do not oppose The organi-
cation OF labor for its own protection and
hereby give such organizations our approval
provided they comply with The law and accor
10 others the same liberty that they themselves
demand.
Resolved, That while we have often had occa-
sion to censure The Southern Pacific Railway
Company for The selfish policy pursued in its
traffic business with the people OF this coast.
yet we condemn the present strike against the
Southern Pacific Railway Company as en-.
tirely unlawful and unwarranted. for the
reason that the company was In no way in.
terested lh the matter at issue-two thousand
miles away-but 10 every way justified IN de.
mandIng the right to conduct its own business
under the law, which right Is guaranteed to us
H. individually and collectively, by the Con.
sluutioD OF the United States.
RESOLVED, That II this principle Is not sus.
taIned there can be no safety guaranteed to
life property or equal rights; law and order
will be set at defiance and good government be.
come impossible
Resolved That copy Of these resolutions be
sent 10 the President OF the United States, the
Governor OF The State Of California aud the
Mayor of the city OF San Francisco. with the
request that they should use every effort TO
preyrnL lawlesSness and the destruction OF
property.
TRUSTEES OF CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. u
By W. II. Dimond, President.
TRUSTEES OF BOARD OF TRADE,
BY A. A. Watkins. President.
At a Joint meeting of the trustees OF the
Chamber OF Commerce and Board OF Trade OF
San Francisco, held this day, the above resolu-
lions were unanimously adopted.
H. L. SMITH,
Secretary OF Board of Trade OF San Francisco.
Dated July 3, 1894.
In the same rain as the above were the
resolutions of the citizens meeting held In
Sacramento yes erday. copy Of which
was sent The CALL. 1t is rs follows:
WHEREAS, On the morning of June 20, 1894
suddenly and without previous notice. GER
tain organization known as the American Rail-
way Union. which his its neadquar ers In
chicago, Ill., ordered ont all the railroad EN-
ployes of the entire Southern Pacific system
which orders have been practically obeyed
and whereas. The result of this action or boycott
has paralyzed all classes of business-has
threatened absolute ruin TO a leading industry
OF the state at the present time by stopping the
United States mails and movement Of all fruit
and fruit trains, causing the products of thou.
sands Of orchards all over the State TO rot on
the trees, and In short running all the CONNER.
The morning call., 1894-07-04
Notes..

The American Railway Union held
another all-night session at West Oakland
last night. adjourning at l O'Clock this
morning. Chairman Finch of the press
committee said no important business had
been transacted.
The abandoned Berkeley train that was
deserted by Its fremsn at Sixteenth street
at 10 o'clock soon after became the scene
of triumphant orgy. The strikers num-
bering several hundred took possession of
it and celebrated their capture with tre-
mendous enthusiasm.
The three passenger coaches were tenn
porarily converted into a theater. Speeches
were made and loudly applauded Songs
were sung and a genuine seance of the
strikers indulged in.
The morning call., 1894-07-04

6:3O o'clock yesterday morning from Sac
ramento and way ports along the river.
Two hours earlier boat from Stockton
brought the collected mails from the mid
ing camps and foothills regions and from
so far south as Fresno. This will all be
distributed by carriers with the first mail
this morning.
The Portland and Los Angeles steamers
are expected to arrive with mails to-day.
The force of postal clerks is ordered to
the piers for the unusual hour OF 1880
o'plnck
The morning call., 1894-07-04
Row in a Saloon.

Phillip Mcguire and John Caveney, both
shoe-cutters, made things lively in a sa-
loon on Market street. near Eleventh. last
evening. While the barkeeDer was bust
ling them out they tUrCed upon him and
banged him around. During the scutfls
Caveney drove his right hand through a
large mirror. cutting it severely. They
were both arrested on charges of battery
and malicious mischief, and Caveney had
his hand and fractured nose dressed at the
Receiving Hospital
The morning call., 1894-07-04
THE POLICE FORCE.
Special Meeting of the Board-Ten
New Men Selected.

The Board of Supervisors having ac-
ceded TO Chief Crowley's request 10 ap-
oint twenty-five additional men on the
police force, The Board of Police Commits
sioners held special meeting yesterday
afternoon to select The men. Commits
sloner Burns was absent.
Ten men were selected for medical ex-
animation as follows: Richard Joseph
Hanley, teamster; David Poll; George
Thomas Smith. engineer; James Gillin,
teamster; Herbert d. Mathewson; Harry
Brown, clerk; James Cullinan, plumb Der.
and Christopher Blank.
Cullinan and Blank were the only two
present, and as DR.. BluxOme was on
hand they were at once examined and
passed. They will report for duty at
once.
The additional twenty-five men will
bring up the full strength Of the force 10
ATS, comprising 1 Chief, captains,
clerks with captains pay, SO sergeants, IL
detectives, II corporais and 40S patrolmen.
The morning call., 1894-07-04
Elias Nimble Fingers.

Ella Matthews was arrested by Detective
Anthony at an early hour yesterday morn
ing and booked at the Ciy Prison on the
charge of grand larceny. Last Wednes-
day she took $50 out of the pocket OF NJ.
Saral, a jeweer from Fresno, IN a saloon
on Ellis street Ella is from Santa Bar
bara, and few months ago was arrested
for relieving stranger of a valuable dia
moDd pin.
The morning call., 1894-07-04
REGISTERED MAIL.
None Has Been Forwarded Since the
Strike Commenced.

Registered mail for the East Is rapidly
accumulating at the Postoffice. The su-
perintendent reported yesterday that he
had forwarded none siuce the beginning of
the strike. and none has been received
since June 29 He now has twenty
pouches ready for transmission and is
obliged TO place guard over them eyery
night
The superintendent of the railway mail
telegraphed TO the Postmas,er-General
three days ago for permission to send mail
north and south by The coast steamers.
He has received no answer 10 his MESA ge.
Mail was sent by steamer yesterday for
Colusa, Sycamore. Grand Island and con-
meeting points. San Ramon. Sacramento.
Chico, Jacinto, Butte City and Princeton.
The morning call., 1894-07-04
The Southern Pacific Increases Its
Patrol Force.

Fully hundred IN ore extra watchmen
were recruited at the mole Yesterday for
the Southern Pacific Company. They
were pretty tough-looking lot. many Of
them being palpably and distinctly of the
genus hobo. They had whiskers to throw
to the winds. and bath would probably
act as disagreeable surprise to any num-
Der of them.
Night before last the company had a
hundred watchmen in and about the mole.
on the steamers. in the sidetracked cars
and parading the long bridge, and last
night there was twice as many. 1t was
given out that they feared an invasion
from strikers and attempts to burn the
steamers.
The morning call., 1894-07-04
GRAND JURY WORK.
Efforts 10 lndict All Those Who Have
Quit the COMPANY.

The railroad officials are doing every
thing possible to impress upon the minds
f the strikers the fact that there is retri-
button in store for all those who are en-
gsged in the present strike.
From the following dispatch. received
yesterday from the company's superintend-
ant at Los Angeles, it would seem that in
lhs opinion of the members Of the Grand
Jury at present in session there man is
debarred from the privilege OF quitting
work when he so elects:
Los ANGELES, July 8, 1894.
4. ". Torne-The Grand Jury has taken the
names of our entire force OF men who quit their
work on the track, in the shops, freigbthouse
and elsewhere. and l understand from the
United States District Attorney that he hopes
TO get an indictment against them all for con-
spiracy. Judge Ross has Conductor Heartt,
leader OF the American Railway Union on the
Santa Fe, before him for contempt OF court in
violating the Injunction order. j. A. Nj.
The morning call., 1894-07-04
THE SACRAMENTO SHOPS.
Towne Sends Telegram to Stockton
About Their Rumored Removal.

ADUut IHciI NuIIIOaCu NSiHUFdIs
The citizens of Stockton may have
reason to believe that the Southern Pa
cific contem plates removing its shops
from Sacramento, but the officials at
Fourth and Townsend deny that there is
any prospect OF such a contingency at
present.
General Manager Towne yesterday sent
the following telegram:
Hon. S. L. Wood, President Board Of Trade
San Joaquin County, Stockton. Cal: l have
just received your message, reading as fol-
lows;
The Board of Trade, having learned that your
company contemplates removing the railroad
shops from Sacramento. hereby offers suitable
The morning call., 1894-07-04


and they hereby are en-
joined and restrained from
in any way Obstructing The
carrying OF The mails of the
United States over and upon
the lines of railroad of the
Southern Pacific Company
and from In any manner OBJ
structing or restraining the
passage of any goods. pas
sengers, cars or trains OF
cars or mails of United
States from any point in the
The morning call., 1894-07-04
Saw 1t Is Not Cholera.

STOCKHOLM, July 3.-A case of sup
posed cholera has Deen reported here. The
quarantine authorities. however. say it is
smuly diarrhea.
The morning call., 1894-07-04
Russia and Corea.

ST. PETERSBURG. July 3.-TEe Govern
ment has served a notice upon the Gov
ernment of Toxic that Russia will not
permit japan to occupy Corea.
The morning call., 1894-07-04
MAILS FROn THE VALLEY.
Arrive by Boat From Sacramento
and Stockton.

Mails arrived by steamer last evening
from several points along the Sacramento
and San Joaquin valleys. A boat arriving
at $3.50 O'CLOCK brought the post of several
days back from Marysville, and as late as
The morning call., 1894-07-04
HIRING WATCHMEN.

GEORGE B. kATZENSTEIN, Chairman.
Attest: VIM. d. KNIGHTS, Secretary.
The morning call., 1894-07-04
Womb Troubles.

The whole story, however, is told in
an illustrated book entitled "Guide to
HEALTH" by Mrs. Pinl1ham. 1t con-
tains over so pages of most important
information, which every woman, mar
ried or single, should know about her
self. Send two-cent stamps for it. For
The morning call., 1894-07-04
Dizziness, Eaintnessa

Extreme Lassitude, "don't care" and
swami to be left alone" feeling, excl
liability, irritability, nervousness, sleep
lessness,. fatulency, melancholy, or tho
"blues," and backache. These are
sure indications of Female Weakness,
some derangement of the Uterus, or
The morning call., 1894-07-04
Bearingadown Feeling
sgregugaritya

Suppressed or Painful Menstruations,
Weakness of the Stomach, Indigestion,
Bloating, Flooding, Nervous Prostra-
ton. Headache. General Debility. Also
, 1894-07-21
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

pIr6en 8eitern an fOGoenbe PeriOnen aus
9efteat:
2(ntOn 6opbsn, aipeiitSdiees 8adtein.
8Obnbaus unb gr69ei6oB. gfo. 5421 Ga
Iuutet 9lOe., berani6tugt auf $4,000; Sc,
Sebrtd, bier Dierit. 8odfetn1@ oDnbGuler
nebit @rb8eiboB, 4840-46 StateitroBe
vSbe Nortb SIDE 6ebren Congregation,
Gen1pel, 473-75 Ga Gale Noe., $40, 900
s. S6r0ber, BRETT. 8aGltei1z0 obnboue
unb GrOgei6oB, 522 gaortb California
Qpe., $4,000; SObn 6anraban, BRETT
8Gditeine Q8obnbaus uno @r09ei6oB, 1851
Cottage @rope Noe., $4,000; GbaS. 6orn
emit. 8a6tetn7Qtnbau, 1854 SomucGitr.
$1,000; Sobn 8rotDn, 5peiit, 9ol3baus
872 MeaOitr., $1,000; q. @i9elanb, bier:
it0fi9eS 8aditeinz Q8Obnbou8 unb Orb:
gel6oB, 173 Ga Sale NUe., $40, 1000; S
Us. Pebrman, 5tpeift. 8adteins@ obnbau&
unb @rOgei9oB, 1892 81, Str, $4,000
6. 9. Collins, 3metit. 8afiteinz@ obnbaus
unb @rbgei6oB, 6420 2an9lep @Oenue
$4,000; Stpeet, 0emplterr Bitber &
SsmonO, Dierit. 8adltetn>W obnbaus uni
@rbgei6OB, 4O28-30 Cottage @rope. Oh.
$4,000.
, 1894-07-21
Der grOBe dineflc6e Ar5t uno Wmoar5t
~ 1ter.
DR.. Leo War Lung

Ser 0pftor lpeiIt sum 8eIu9 in ben Ser. Stooteu
nm Die Sitten unb @ebr0ude beS amerttantihen 9oIfes
feunen gu Iernen uno 3lpar nidt auS fiua15iellem SIN:
terene, lonbern neil er bent 3rQngeu ietner SJreuub(
nadQe9ebeu bat lto er Dem amerlf0ut1deu SDlfe ben
8prtDeil ietuer groBen Wet8beit su5ulpenbe1 iubt. lin.
@ar ietn 9tplom bel ltb uuo Danelbe fam ieber5eit in
ielner Office %etn9eiebeu per0el. @ArontI1e &rantbetteu
1tH0 letue Spe3lalttdt, gan3 e%tuerleI, lple laHge DoS Sci.
ben b~eitonben bat.
Sic brau9en benz 9ottDr SIRE 2eioeu uiC6t an er5GD.
len. ST bIIft sic an u10 fte4t iof0rt. mas nit @ud Ipa
lit. Sic &btueIen ttU0 ELL 1eDr aber9ldubi16eS Wolf mn
Dur9 ielne lpunoerborcu SeiIungeu lit er DttntolS in
&ebeuSgeiobr geratben. Ser DpftOr bat einelt BeroDr.
ro9enDen Gblc09per Mr3t ns IetneH AnlItenten enQQ9irt
uno bat ltD ferrer NIT ungeDeuren Soften Die 8tenite Des
bciten 9oimetiferS III @btco9O 9eit9ert. 9equem ELM:
gerl9tete Simmer 1lu0 9en1letbet uuo. cine 9ritHDltGt
uuterIuhun9 ieDeS SALES luiro g%aronttrt.
Seine Game braudt 1t) 81 9enlren, rm bel benz 9oftD1
ppr3uipre9er unb tbre &ronfbeit 3u' er3QBIen, ba Ser
QGar nt6t nun etu Nr3t %ioubern aud ein r@eutlemuu"
ut, frelInblttb unb bDlid], Der oena1 tpeiB, luie man
9anten uub &tnber bebonoeln mug. Se6e &rontbeit,
gan5 einerlet iDelber Mrt lie ut Doer lpte lang fe 9oauerl
bat, tplrb gebetlt meroen poer eS brau6t ni1ts be3ablt
81 perbeH, unO Da Der 9OftDr uIr bic 8eItreitunQ Ietner
8etra9 fir bic Wtebt5in berednet, 0a ietne %iaulmtItGer
Sou1uItatlDnen unentgeltlId limb. Ser 9pftpr Dtrn
nur eineH beoollmabttgten Mgenten baben uuo niGt
Tebr, nm ben Nertrei6 1elner prGpGrirteu Mr5neien al
beiDrgen. Ser Ngent miro tdgIi9 oes Nbenbs nit 8fert
unb 9ug9p bic 0pr1tabte beIuden unb Sober, Der ftd
ieine tpnnberbaren Yrdpnrate ati6affen pia, fam bic:
Ielben BON Dem Ngeuteu faufen.
SfFcezStIHoen-9 ubr Mtor9ens biz 8 ubr A6eHos.
SoHnta9s-lOu br Ntpr9eHs bis 4 ubr 9tabn.
LEO WAR LUNG, M. D. und Wundarzt,
Chinese Medicine Co.,
". u. @6e 0faoifOn. 3 g. GI0rtitr.
, 1894-07-21

9OOb's ptl1em f0rOern bic gerbouuno.
, 1894-07-21
O~tmhunnttuppett

iin6, werben auBtr ben bier 6auptbeamten
Ser 81. 81. IT,, bic ia bereits i'm County,
@efdn9niB in 6aft itnb, folsenbe g%enannt:
S, S. 6anaban, Gopar6 S'9eeiu, 50. 6.
GaDIOr, SObn 0uifen, 8ilium WcWeuIz
len, 3bomas 0mper, MibaeI 6ugbes,
IbomaS 8urfe, S. S. 8ennebp unbQnDere.
, 1894-07-21
hoo0's fnrirf

@aB 6ooO's G%orioporilo furirt, lit 1pebe,
cine miillt9e nod ilbertrtebene 8e6auptun(
le11er @19elltDlmer. DftttbeiIun9eu Dol
&onlenoen Slallbmitrot8er Ser ouen beitQti:
gen, Dap 6Oob's turirt.
, 1894-07-21
Stdott1hes,
Die mie0er0nfnabme
Der 21rbeiteu in pullman ft0Rt auf
Shwiert9feiten.

Die miIitdrifde uno poIi5eiIide Sefobune
puIman's miro per1nehrt. Krapaa
bel oen primdrpahIen. - 6IiidItbe Qfz
tiondre Ger Pullman palace Gar 60. -
Die Scanoinapier ftreifen peiter.
, 1894-07-21

SrOBe Ober fteine &uftrase msrbeu I6nea uuo su md.
Bteeu Yretfen ousgcfubrt.
, 1894-07-21
Deltaus1 teuun9s Pefte,
8x1O.
Cine oe>ttf6e Original zQrsgoBe.
Die aDeltausftInns, uMe fs enUtanO, mat uno enoete.
Mlle 20 9efte itnO fertt9+
Die weltausttllnne, wit fs ~entfanO, mat tno enoete.

@otueit Der SorratB reidt miro iBt Die ~uolfanoi0e Sautut'
Gan9 uOn 20 Jefteu gum 9reiie bon $$S. 90 AT uniere GbOnnenten
ob9e9eben. Bufamnen nit Oct GinbanOmappe tOtet bos gauge
&erf $2.75. Stir Nbonnenten, tuel9e Die bereits ge1auneGten
6efe 9ebnuoen gu boben udn16eu, miro etn sefdJnadsuoler Git
banjo nit @OlOpreiune gum 9reHe bon $500 ~6ersefeut, oas gauge
Wtrk eebunSem fofet $500.
BeItelun0en nerOen in nierer Office entoeoenQeupmn1en.
The Helena independent., 1894-01-01
THANKFUL FOR 1898.
And Happy in Anticipating BsttsP Thing
for 1904,


And Happy in Anticipating Better Things
for 1904.
The year which has just olossd was sway
above expectations In the business of the
California Vino House, especially when
the financial Disturbances are considered.
August Fack, the proprietor, starts out the
new year with happy anticipations Of a
much better state OF affaits than prevailed
during 1898. He extends hearty greeting
to all his friends aud the public generally,
and invites them to call at the California
to-day and with his champagne punch and
turkey lunch give 4 cordial and happy VOL
come to the new year that has just been
uahered in.
The California Is always An abrasive
place to tho visitor. The walls are hung
with finely executsd oil paintngs and other
works of art. Tue collection 10 to be fur
thor added to. While in Get many he made
two put chases. which are expected sho tly.
One OF the paintings was to have been here
for the holidays. but as it was kept on !sx-
hibition in Germany for longer tim than
intended. owing to its mort, ID did not
reach here in time.
MI. Fack keeps on hand the finest goods
turnsd ont by the California vinsyarls. He
bu,s his bFandiss and wines direct from the
makers in California. and is thus assured Of
always getting the pu est. suoh as can safely
be recommended for medicinal purpo.ss
Other domestic and all tho foreign made
liquors are also kept in stock. Included in
the goods of foreign manufacture is choice
lot of Rhine wines, which mir. Fack bought
while in Germany on his recent ttip. The
finest brands of cigars are also kept in
stock
The Helena independent., 1894-01-01
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

The BaTalo Evening Nsws, in q nosiss OF
Vie appcsrancs Of Frank Daniels In "Littls
Puck" In that city, says. Rain could not
separate Ieop's from the Acsdeny lss,
night, and II the applause and laughter II
any criterion they we're not sorry TO bs
there. Frank Daniels IL back shis year
With Little Puck" improved unti. Il 10
itvlisr and fnnnisr than ever. Little
Puok 10 dsamatizasion Of Frederick An
essy's strangs creation "Viss VsvsN," by
Archibald @. Gunter. arranged by Flank
Dantels. There IL no mistakinR the fact
shat Daniels master hand hns touched ths
place ana Just how much Of this handiw0rk
OF either Gnntcg OF Anstsy remains "
would bs hard TO guess There isn'A much
play: bu: tust enough 70 hold the sbsurdi-
p:opss ~. III; wv o v,ss .s,,s.ds e. Sdas .
Danisis whether u bs annually or tri-an-
nually. There have been many changes Ia
the piece stnos last season AAd the
epscialtiss ase better than ovsr. MI. Dam
ie Z sang his fatn0ss o0atrfmonaey's songs
admirably and made hit with { buslssqus
on Hosy's famous song entitled when hs
Married the Woman That Broke ths Bank
% Monte Carlo" Bessie Samson In several
compelling" costumes sang pleasing
song entitled "Masausrits' (braad newD,
and Mics Adele FaHsineton callsd forth an
encore with her song "A Bicycle Made foI
Iwo' A new member Of the COMPANY Il
Miss Eunice Vance, i long time London
favorite and successful attraction At tha
Casino Roof Garden. New York during ths
summer
his attraction will bs ~ Mina's to-mor-
row night. Reserved seats are now on sale
at Pope IL OConuO,'G,
The Helena independent., 1894-01-01
WILL SOON KNOW.

Whether tho Courts VIII Permit the
Prize Fight-suliivan's Opinion.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Dec. 3l.-Ths time
for the argument in the habeas cort US pro-
ceedings brought By Cos bett and Mitchell
has been set for Jan. 2. Should the court
decide the boxing contest net unlawful, IL
is difficult to understand upon what grounds
Gov. Mitchell will justify the calling out Of
the militia. number of attorneys who
have been interviewed on the question arc
of the opinion tint the governor would be
in contempt of court shou he ursus suoh
course after ths court has decided the
question. and that he would be liable to i'm
parchment.
Both Corbett and Mitchell will be in
Jacksonville TO Il! ofrow and will meet at a
performance of The Country Squire. to be
held In the evening. Mitchell and his party
will occupy ono nf the lower boxes. while
Corbett nnd rarty will fill ono directly OPP
posite. itEer of the men did Inuon to-
day. littlo morning exe' else being all
eiihef nccoml lished.
NEW York Dec. 31.-John L. Sullivan is
of tue opI .on thas1f Mitchell and Corbett
,neet the ont.st will bs n draw.
Why do yuu think II will 10 draw2''
We'll. its simply my opinion. don't
think either mnn will! bs knocked out.
Lave not any idea whether the fl ht will be
long o sho one. but Idon't beiieve Cor
Lett will eye knock Mi.chst oh.."
Sullivan intimated the belisf thnt the
rovernor would prevent ths contest from
taking place,