davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-23

Opioeno No,,ces.
Knickerbocker Trust Co.,
y, FIFTH NVE.
Branch once. go broadway.
NEW-YORi> I'"c ~. 1885,
semanaual dividend q THREE FER rESp RON pr
9 1856 sio khoier- = record = pe. - I'm S.
'"" 49, ''''' rRrprnrcK T. i:i.pnlpGE soeretars--
NTEP sTArE KEW ny y1,E p @2MANr ,ss
SENTIMENTAL Dividend ~ PER CENT
~ tcn h day 4sel~d The P ns,5s s,s
AIRY Is lSa3 siockhoders u lord a. The c9s,ns ~
he transfer books A. tho close " business on fridsy Do
cember $50 The le2t' wlI De rrp""~d at the op"
'ns Of business ''''''' w. ciiHs FLINT Treasurer
THE IMPORTERS NNp TRADERS NATIONAL BANK
o I [vEYfii''T december sis ise,
4 DIVIDEND Of Ten per cent has today been
n da =, me an , IN ,s so sg 81 'a ,nai
% A.. next Th" TRANSFER EnwARn row%SE$D css6sr
UNITED STATES Tw G yS2 :,. sSMr :ss $50,
UorpoN No. ) ~ he rirsr Mortgage and
- Collateral gold bonds u ihe rni,sd sa,s, rs s
Company Will 30 paid On ana a',ei Jatn''s ~ y
ut me once ''' : K sTl'EGis. President.
,y,UE BIRKBECK INVESTMENT SAVINGS
I ANp LoAN coMrANY oF AMERICA. W.
cooper MIN uYori pe-emher Goth 1894 Tho h'a-d
= Trustees n tho a"N- c)ni~nt nave TINS d'Y 'e'''
~. following dividend
T. holder. ~ Income sh,res semannuai cash div
dona ~ THEE AND ONEHALr PER CENT 10 hold
.rs r Prepaid shares sen.auaua cash dividend o'
THREE PER CENT AMI ~ additional ONE PER 'kNl
credited 10 me -nafr- holders = Investment SAVING
shares ssmi-annual '.sh dividend ~ THREE '"H
CENT credited TO 10 compounded 90 payable
on demand IN and after 18Th 49, a. tho option q"
the holder g holders Glsiameat shares s"ni-annus
dl,Ai.nl ~ Fol Il PER CENT ,-eiitef 70 the shares
Dividend checks VII To- mailed % Income ana if'p''i
sharehold~.s January 18Th. $50
Shares subscr bed - 90 hf,e January 9Th i>'' viii
b. entitled % dividend. rom January 1t
John 70 WOODWARD. Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-23

Bonds deposited for circulation during the Week
s437 300: bonds held to secure circulation WIN
drawn $4,000 National bank note circulation
outstanding - Currency notes s2oo,4'l'ooS' so,d
notes sg2 O57, against which the Treasurer hoids
500 $50 1872 egal-tender money for redemption OF
surrendered circulate
The Sub Treasury was debtor 10 the banks Oh
this CITY through the Clearing House $545l%
FOREIGN MARKETS.
In London money on call was quoted AT ism%%
ner cent The rate Of discount In the open mar
ke, for short and three months bills was a.
The Bank OF England lost $751; 057 In bullion DUR
ing the week. and held at the close ia3'Sozoo'
British consols remained unchanged for money
AZ 1921 but advanced 1-1S for the account 10
103 5-l6 American securities were depressed ana
while Reading advanced q to "a ana ElIe -us
u 10 S. Illinois Central declined ] per se"t t 10
ssib Atchson a to a.. St Paul Is 10 o'9s' Erie
u TO 10Y and Canadian Pacific Is To 60'a
French rentes lOl francs 81 cenunes'
paris exchange on London "a francs Ie1s CEN
times; Berlin sight sterling ~ MARKS or p'o"-
nings.
BANKS-LOCAL SECURITIES.
Appended is a table OF the current quotations
for city bank stocks. together win the" par
value and latest sales:
The seamen's Bank for Savings has declared
ssmi-snnual dividend al the rate OF per cent
,,esr on accounts not exceeding $1,000 ana al 'he
rate OF 2E per cent on larger sums
4 dividend OF ] per cent mas beeh ueciareu Wy
he American LitnOSrdpfnc C"i"P""' V" ''' '
ferred stock. - o,, has hsar
declared by the National Broadway bahk
rn, National Bank of Commerce mas declared
semi-annual dividend Of per cent
dIvidend Of 10 per cent has been declared by
me importers and Traders National BANK. ,,.,
The Second Natloha. oahh paS ''0'"''' Wv
dend OF 3 per cent .o,.,,o,s
'' anpended Is a table OF the current quotations
XIV hank stocks. together with their par
va,ue and latest sales:
African Exchange ...'s.'lm sSooco sss IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-23


The following shows the relation between the
spective dates:
fs:ss IS 800 b ss g 100
reserve si7.s4e 500 si72aas 100 Dec s2ois7oo
aSans, deposits iai 2oNo7s lsSs27.a25 Dec 257as'o
Surplus ... $40 aa5s25 ssa 800 e75 Inc 1850
The Clearinghouse statement for the day was
as follows: Exchanges. sSs455.9ol; balances.
s514se33. For the week: Exchanges s545, 595. 2s4:
balances sSs. $50. SO2-which indicates slight de-
crease in the volume OF business in the city.
The total bank clearings Of all the clearing
houses in the United States for the week have
been slOS 1891. against sO24 23s.4 3O last week
and $685.. S64.269 the same week in 1893
on THE STOCK EXCHANGE
Under sales to realize minute profits. the mar
ket declined to-day and continuously duh
The transactions numbered only %. 1872 shares-a
small amount even for a Saturday in the holiday
season. The only feature Of the morning was a
break in General Electric under liquidation Of
stock for an estate. An unfortunate time was Sc
lected for the transaction There were marketed
IL 900 shares. and the stock lost la net at the
close to 33ss. within II OF the lowest Even
American Sugar Refining was inactive and heavy.
and lost n net Chicago Gas was reasonably
strong and was one OF the few stocks showing
no loss at the close The same may be said 81
Consolidated Gas Distilling and Cattle Feeding
gained 4 net. Missouri Pacific also advanced :
These two stocks the only ones on the stock
list which. by contrast. Is called active that
showed any gain at the end o! the session Inc
Changers were greatly neglected. out dechn ,sa
fractionally. Reading lost IL. The close Of the
market was like the openng-dull and heavy.
BONDS AND MONEY.
Government bonds sold; $4,000 Is. registered
at ia and $500 OF the same at ll4h: $4,000 os'
coupon, at 1ls Quotations were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-23

"A. rN LIVERPOOL. VIA QUEENSTOWN
lucania Dec 90 20 q. nj Umhria Jan. IT, D. N
Eiruria. Jan. moor Lucana Jan :" 9"o a IN
'ampania. Ian II .. m
From Tier 40 North River. FOO; - CiatksonN 90.
Cabin uagSae. sD AMI upw I'D. second cabin ~ 80
according % and accnUn fa 'ons
20 nd nil parts or f.fop@ ~
very lev rates freight and passage spr,v NJ ths
Coupany', No WILING Gre"r New-f0rt
VERNON II BROWN 6 co General Agents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-23
NOMfA'NLn GE.N n ~ ~ ~ '"''N-'

IA nEETAGSE nup.. sat iiec -. $50 M
4 rbi .RGOGNE I>ho.uf ... .. sat. Jan ~ .. m
New-York TO Alexandria Egypt ia Paris. u2 vans "
eaVs First class 500. second class SIZE
FORGET General Agent. No ? hiviinr Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-23
CLOSING PRICES OF CHICAGO STOCKS

-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-23
cOA[pNMoGMUElM.
MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINES
ALD DOMINION LINE.

V-l,amcrs Tor NORFOLK PoRrsMoi til OLD POINT
.DMFORT ana NEWPORT NEWS VIRGINIA LEA, H.
l,f,rERsRt'RG and RICHMOND. VA. and WASHtNc-
roN d.. { Mon. Tues, Wei. Thurs and ss. for
i.r WHIT PoiNT: vA.rue, Thurs ans sa. f..m
u'da,s D. N Through tickets and freight rates 10 all
points South and West .. m .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-23
CLYDE LINE.

CHARLESTON :. =. the Sogih and Sor,h"es,
JAC kSOSNliLE and all Florida points
From Per -, T.. tiOOt of kOOs"s ..t-st'. p ~.
81 rpnt,tt, - ............. .... Monday. Dec. "a
W r4il-s ~ -
a f..aN o.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-05-25
The H:0HT CLERK.
Very Useful II He Doesn't Wear Many
Diamonds. ~

Very Useful II He Doesn't Wear Many
Diamonds.
There Is one individual about Q
hotel who is seldom seen by the out.
side public, but who occupies one OF
the most responsible positions in every
hosiery. 1t is the night clerk.
His duties. says the Washington
Star, are, of course. not as arduous a
the day or room clerds, but they are
very responsible The house is filled
with sleeping people and he maintains
over all these precious lives an indirect
and important supervision. He looks
after the watchman closely to see that
the halls are properly patroled and q
sharp lookout kept for Ores At the
disastrous Hotel Royal fire In New
York 1t win be remembered that Il
was alleged that the great loss of life
there resulting was mainly due to the
fact that the night clerk was at the
time the fire broke out either asleep or
improperly attending to his duties a.
the flames gained such tremendous
Roadway before any effort was made
to arouse the guests
The night CLERK witnesses many
strange and interesting scenes and in.
c:dents. and could maay an Interesting
tale unfold II he chose.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-05-25
Electric Ritters.

THIS tened, IL b-rOm,ng y" well
known aud ~ In,I,uiar ~ ~ ueri
~ special m"utn" A A." h" 49,"
usr,l Electric. BIttrts sias 'hp sa5'r
srne at nrai<c. A pnI-' "r'ii'''"r
die. not exist AM IL ~ gu .rantrr'i
~ do all that is riaim"d. II rrrir
Ia;t-rs Will cue all disc S-S ~ ~"
Liver AMI knla-,>, WI 'rm"""
Puppies. B"il-. SALE Rh'"m ."i
other affrYt Oms caused IN imin'r
hiood. drive Malaria t,om
the s,strm aud i''rni - vel 40
cure AL MA'a'ia 'rt-ts For rn'"
1T Headache. tirnst'ps'h" ""d
Ind, g-stion tN Electric Bitt"rs.-
Euil,r saiIstAr'un euatanf-rt. or
money re Hudrd.-Prmr Irts. and
81 .W per boftle AT }. L. kER.
SHAw'S DrNg s'ore. .
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-05-25
They WAN vaineL

The Rass-lI Ar P1hiisr,n. q" .
If 9"8 Atci, Street. PhIlA'l-lI'hn
desires the uanirs and asid'"sS-"i =
frx lpo,,'r 90 every row s!o are
Interested ~ work; 1T arr. a"'i ."
s-cure them the, OFF 10 send FREE.
"Capid Ga,l.-s the Boai," u snI"-ih
ly s~xpca,ri water cpl"r picture.
size n'lOxi3 inrhrs. suita'd" i"r
ir ,m,re, aud sixteen alter nirtl rs
about ~ w,p size. IN COL0HS az
one s-l,tin. thrm AT ONC; ''r
~ ,ne and address III ten p",s'.'is
(aimiirtx Ot hm. Urti'e. '":~'n"T
with SIX tw" cen s'ah,, fU '''''''
rxI~.u>e ot m i,'In.. rf'.. The icg T.
lar pr,r~ di three pie '"-s ~ 81 ~.
Int the, c,a all is~ seemed t'r" ~
Auy person tnrwar,iius the nam-s
aud clamps PROMPTLY
NOTE-rh- ~d,'or ut THE i'a, 'ri
has alreNi rrr-,vr.i copies at a'1'r
pjctur-s AMI considers them irall,
Gems at AIT"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-05-25
INGENIOUS SIAUCIL=2l
1As Fost OEice as g. icssru-,cat "a
re- Taeir I;.c-a' -rslc.

The Post oGlce as a. i-s.ru-,ca; 70,
The;r I;:c,-a' -ralc.
The post Office inspectors keep a
sharp LOOKOUT for sma lin {. tGroI "a
the mails, says a " aSli-. tom letter Is.
the Boston Transcript. A.out .Jc
sealed packages are seized annually in
the New York post Office. In an aver.
ege year $1,000 ur osted parcels are
connscated at the same oiicc and re.
leased on the Payne~t Of fines which
IRE equival-nt to the duties. Some
very ingenious methods are employed
for transmitting dutiab,c articles BY
post Not long a-o pa are from
Germany was found to contain a small
roll OF butter. A wire passed through
1t met with On obstruction, which
proved to be tin box filled with vnlu-
able jewclry. Probably a dozen silk
handkerchiefs are found wrapped up
in newspapers in every mail from
China. The skill exhibited by the
postal CLERKS in detecting such contra.
band Enclosures is wonderful It seems
to partaLe Of The nature of intuition.
They say they do not know themselves
how they do it, but that a newspapers
with q silk handkerchief in it has .
sort of guilty feeling when manipulat.
ed. Silk stockings are mailed from
Franco in the same manner. An odd
kind OF smuggling il the sending Of
mushrooms by mail from italy. They
are Of peculiar kind. dried. and ore
much relished by natives of that coun.
try in the United States. They come
in small bags apd are easily dis
tinguished by smell.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-05-25

A aegrs named James Madiso"
RoSertsou, but gong under the
alias If Joe Wilson was srres ell
isst Tharsdsy at Bellevue pl,n's-
Zion, ON the Island, bv Drpuf,
Sheriff Bondsran, and placed l"
fail.
koblosou vas wanted In Danald
souviIle for two murders committed
IA Ascension parish and the sherif'
of tbnt parish cane up on Frids>
aud carried tho prisoner back ia
Donalasoovjlle.
Robertson had been living on
Bellevue several months.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-05-25

Tho four weeks drouth was
broken on Wednesday by a su"
rain which We think WAS general
throu stoat the parish. ha"the'
hesvy1 rainfall took place on
Wednesday night.
These rains will prove the savior
ofthe corn crop.
The weather 10 cool and unsrasen
able.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-05-25
Senators Elected,

On Tuesday, an election was had
By the legislature to Gil the unex
rired tcrms ia the U. S. Senate
caused by the death Of Gen. r. L,
Gibson aud tue resignation OF Judge
e. D. White. $50
Senators Don Gallery and n. q.
blanchard we're chosen.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-05-25
Notice.

I will be absent from my Office for the
next so days in attendance upon the
Legislature ut Baton Rouge. Any cor
respondence directed to me at that roin,
will meet prompt attendance aud I will
return 10 st. Joseph at any time to at
tend to any legal matters entrusted to
me.
my lift. R. H.. SNYDER, JR.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-05-25
Personals.

Capt. asd Mrs. J. d. s. Newell
have goHs to New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. I. Newell arr
paying q visit to st. Joseph.
On Sunday uicht Mr.. and Mrs'
H. A. Garrett and Nc. Joseph
Curry left for Oooper's Well.
Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Co'emas
hare returued from New Orleans
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-05-25
Dental Card.

DR.. L. II. J-ffr,rs, .. ID. s.. "f
Na.rhra, "dArs MIA s-rvic-s e. the
people of St J0srpI aut vi:inity
and il prepared T." u" ali .H'nl. III
dental work. VII, tm fnn,d a, his
uffice in St. Joseph ON iBd after
Tuesday, 18th Inst.
Oelce OF fdieVlld Hotel.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-05-25
LOCAL ITEMS

Sheriff ". %. Young cam bone
on Wednesday fro" st. Louis hav
lug IN JsustodS Albert Davis. WIN
killed Cato Scott on Mr.. S. II.
Hopkins piuce, nesr Hard Times.
xAaa ,anr years ago.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-05-25

We cote that Representatives
Snyd-r All Wade have acrpptr.'
tuvitasious to address tho. cadets ~
the State Univerx,ty. ut Baton
Rouge on educational subj..ots.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-05-25

R-'. Hr. >mIth .,uur-t< a.
ahn"'iu e tbat b. "Il! held ,f, .
srrv'r" at th.. rhmi. hoUsr "a Capt
W. +. Osd-n. H"..n.th- Wa,
place 90 ne ti's unda, H. J ,Ia.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-05-25
The EenSas Gazette.
MAILS CLOSE.
NEW LIGTfT MAIL.

L.avsa'st. Ioseph Tuesday md S.;rrs. .
A. O. m.
srrives-N7 p.m. -'
aoaey Orders DOT issHed sf'e, ,'rIor, !. 4,
A. ROyf1'R AvT pm.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-05-25
aIOUS NOTICES.

Appointments for Waterproof
circuit for 1892. Morning service
IL o'clock q. M. e.-...-
First Sunday in zach month.
wesley Chapel. -,
Second Sunday IN each month.
Waterproof.
Third Sundays s>~ach month, =
Joseph. '"''''
Fourth Sunday 10 each month,
waternreof.e = :.
Ozdep's, Second Sunday. 3 y NJ
q. s. CORNELL. p. C..
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-05-25
HOTEL PIAZZA,

- q q y r. |'-k NI =. Mt :.
Centrally located and convenient to
both Railroads and steamers. A new
iIot-l with all the Modern Improve
ments.
VINCENT PIAZZA PRoPRIEr"R.
jlyS6m
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-30
AN EXPRESS AGENT GONE.
John Duncan, of West indianapolis,
Disappears-His Books.

The suburban office of the Adams Ex
press Company. at No. 591 West Morris
street, is without an agsns John Duncan,
in charge of the West Indianapolis office.
is missing and it is thought by the officials
of the Adams company that he carried
away with him a considerable portion of
the funds. The disappearance. of Duncan
was first noted by the office boy. Walter
Rutledge. On Thursday night the agent
told his assistant that he was in a close
place and secured a loan of $50. Yester-
day morning he failed to appear. General
downtown Office of the disappearance or
his agent and at once went out 10 West
Indianapolis. The receipts were missing
from the safe, as well as the books. Mr.
Henderson remained in the office the great
er portion of the day, but was unable to
find any record of the amount of cash on
hand.
He said last night that Duncan had been
guilty of gross neglect in keeping his
books and that ii was impossible to tell
how much money he had taken. IL is
about $500. In addition to the express bust
ness Duncan kept an ice cream and fruit
stand. He lived a short distance from
his Office, and il is reported that his wife
and baby have also gone away. The miss
ing agent is about twenty-eight years Of
age. He has been with the Adams COM
pany for long time, and was considered
a trustworthy man. He made the collec-
lions for the company. and at times had
large sums of money in his possession.
General Manager Henderson had last night
taken no steps TO apprehend Duncan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-30
FoUGHr IL The AMBULANCE.
Thomas Nelson. Bedford Man. Devel-
ops a Sudden Mania.

Last night at 10 o'clock the city ambu-
and Mccarty street by the report that
man had been struck by a freight train
and severely injured. On arriving there
no one was seen but middle-aged man,
neatly dressed. standing al corner of a
boxcar and supporting himself as IL he
was injured. He complained of having Sc
we're pains in his chest. lie said his name
was Thomas Nelson and that ne lived in
Bedford. and several days ago went to
Augusta. He started home yesterday even
ing, and said that was the last thing he
remembered until he found himself lying on
the ground. was when he boarded a j..
NJ. & /. train for Bedford at the Union
Station. He said his gold watch and chain
and small amount of money had been
stolen. He said he did not know how he
came to be where he was. but thought he
had been thrown from the train.
The physicians examined the mans chest
and found several bruises He had been
drinking and sank 10 the ground. he was
placed In the ambulance with the intention
OF having him removed TO the City Hospi-
tai. On the road there he recovered and
became Very violent. He threatened 10 de-
molish the ambulance and all parties with
decided that Nelson was only drunk and
took him TO the police station Patrolmen
Slate and Steinruck took charge of him.
He was slated with being crazy, instead
of being drunk He attempted 10 stir up
matters at the police station, but was fin
ally pacified by the officers. The case Is a
very peculiar one. and the Bedford authori-
tic have been wired about the arrest
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-30
GAYLE HAS REVENGE
HE PITCHES FOR DETROIT AND IN
DIANAF0LIs GETS THREE HITS,
1-ResuIts of Other Ball Games.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
DETROIT, Mich, June 29.-The Detroits
to-day put up the snappiest game OF the
season. and at no stage of IL was there
ghost OF chance for the HOLSTERS 10
win. The Indianapolis felders were on
the eanter all through the game. and when
1t was over they were almost too leg
weary TO hobble 10 their bus. Gayle
pitched the best ga--ie seen here this year,
only three hits being secured off him. He
was magnificentiy supported by Jantzen,
whose throwing TO second was revela-
ton 10 the fans" The story of the game
is very much one-sided Detroit started
the run getting in the second. when a
home run by Glenalvin. double by Jant
Zen, singles by Gayle, DUNCAN and Car
runs. The home team rested in the third,
and in the fourth five hits resulted in
three more runs. Two were added to the
total in the fifth on doubles by Raymond
and Jantzen and single by DUNCAN. The
seventh inning yielded four runs and De-
troit was satisfied. Not hit was made off
Gayle until the fifth inning, and only three
men reached first base. two of them on
errors and one a hit. In the sixth
Gayle gave Phillips a base on balls and
McCarthy's single to right field sent him
to second. Mccarthy tried to make 1t a
double and was caught at second, Phillips
going to third and scoring the visitors
only run Of the game on Henry's sacrifice
hit After that Gayle had the Hoosiers
completely at his mercy. Attendance. 800.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-30
CRITIC BESTS DIXON
THE COLORED LAD BADLY POUNDED
IN A TwENTY-ROUND MILL.
Australian, and the Referee De-
cided 1t u Draw.

BOSTON June 29.-Five thousand specta-
tors witnessed one of the prettiest fights
ever held in this city at the Casino tonight,
between Dixon and Critic. Critic seemed
over fat but his fighting showed that the
local talent did not know how to read him.
The colored lad again proved his gameness
and adroit tactics, but he is no match for
Critic in long battle. He was cuffed and
slapped and cut about the face almost at
will by Critic. Critic is great fighter and
no mistake. Critic tipped the beam at lbs
pounds and Dixon at 1873. For the first few
rounds Critic was in high feather landing
frequently and with effect. Dixon seemed
too wild and wasted much of his strength
swinging into nothingness, while CRITICS
movements of almost perfect side-stepping
and crossing were in wonderful style. In
the second round he was warned by Ec-
hardt that he must refrain from ruffing
with his elbows the negro's chin. He did
as requested and needed no further instruc-
tons. He held the advantage up TO the
close of the fourth round, but in the fifth
Dixon did some hot rushing but not much
damage Both were tagged in the seventh,
but Critic had found Dixon's face and head
repeatedly and brought blood. In the eighth,
Dixon caught Critic full in the face and
the pair exchanged rapidly, neither being
much hurt up TO and including the fifteenth
round.
Round 16-George put in one on Griffo's
head and missed a wicked right for the
jaw. In ducking TO avoid the latter
Critic was met with the half-arm swing
of the left from the colored lad
Round 17-Griffo met the first rush of
Dixon with a stiff left-hander. and the
negro's head went back. He retired to
the further corner, but returned with a
rush, shot out the left and landed on
CRITICS jaw.
Round 1S-Again did Dixon catch his OPP
ponent when he ducked. A clinch fol-
lowed. and when the pair parted the flesh
over DXons left eye was cut and bleeding.
He was fighting all the time. however,
and before the round was finished he had
more than evened matters up.
Round 19-There was slight breathing
spell and then rush by Dixon, a clever
side step by Critic and the pair were again
in the center of the ring. Critic was first
to lead with the well-measured right, find
ing Dixon's jaw, while the darky's left
reached Griffos eye viciously.
Round 20-There was a furious two-min-
ute exchf ge OF blows in which Dixon as
usual got the worst OF it, and then a walk
around the ring. The pair had fought
their fight of fights and at the finish they
shook hands and laughed good-naturedly
OF one another. The referee declared the
affair a draw.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-30
THREE FAST HEATS
PAsiLICO TRoTs AT TIFFIS IN
:.II IA, 2:I: AND 2.II 1-s.
Guy to Go Against the Track Record
TO-Day-Winners at Washington
Park and sheepshead bay.

TIFFIN, o., June 29.-Glenwood took the
third heat of the 2:16 pace. continued from
yesterday. in 2.l4is and won the race.
Bourbon Patchen. Maud Adair and Ander-
Bill also finished.
First Race-Pamlico won three straight
heats in 2:lll4. PIP and 2:liI4. Lord Clinton.
Ryland Il. and Aline started.
Second Race-Elfridea won in straight
heats in 2:23A, 2:l9 and 2:20. Folly and
Dictum started.
Third Race-Red Thorn won in 2:15L
2:20A and 2:20. Rife Ball took the first
two heats in 2:14 and 2:l5$4. Molly Nc
Cauley, Hyley t., Grapeshot. Younger Bull
and John Mckay started.
Tomorrow, Guy (2:06@4) driven by Gil
Curry viii attempt TO break the track rec
ord (2:O9a4l made by Johnston last year.