davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-12-26

el Dr. Dr. Sl{u.
For = years or more my hearing hes been
bad Ms l-ft ear aimosf deaf I EaVc haau
uh''r. Dr. Ntiin's Treatment Tor she past uve
months, and nay hearing has been very grllt-
iN iMpr1Ve,i, in Lict the change has bcvu ~
iil.irstbie- ] am still under treatment and
hope for an entire cure. GrI;eTsiIy
Seqt. %. 81 Bedford IA
On account OF the very vague cNpIaratioT,
of The above. give the history OF tisc c.,Ss in
detail.
About 20 ycars ago. Mr.. Picrsou. on account
Hi c-larrn- beestine - hard of hearing ia his
leii ear tiHt the same might not d.. va been
lherc at an Tor the actual services 10 did hmm
i Zee right one for the past - years Ee,-tur
Wcrse ana worse, and 10 took some very loud
lai sing Tor him % understand You. Now AZ
tri - months Treatment d., can again hear
WIN the totally useless ear, SO 90 saw deaf fnr
70 years, common conversation ard even
WINS Isers gain. and his right esir j. alnlo-; a
S''pd ~ any good ear might he. Friends who
nave known him VIII testify 70 the cOrr,ct-
iita> ~ iiiy >tal-iliclt- DIR. NJ. SALM.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-12-26
COURT PROCLAMATION.
Monday Jan. 18th, 1898,
Notice.

Ny minor daughter. Mary. having LEFT my
home without my consent hereby notify all
persons not To h:sr5or or trust her, aS | VIII
not be responsible for any debt contracted by
her, and any person harboring her viii be
dealt with according 10 law.
JONATHAN HOCHARD.
kegg, Pa Dec. j -
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-12-26

SECRETARY CARLISLE has not yet
succeeded in turning loose his litter of
wildcats
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-12-26
To Test the Indiana Law.

Mrs. Helen II. Cougar, president of the
Indiana Woman's Suffrage association,
has begun suit for $1,000 damages against
the election board At Lafayette. because
they refused to permit her to vote on
election day. The object of the suit is 10
tes, the validity Of the Indiana statutes
relating TO suffrage. Mrs. Cougar contends
that women are admitted to practice law
in the state. and for that and other rea-
sons are entitled 20 the righ. OF suffrage.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-12-26
It's Farm Features.

such Is Live Stock, Dairying. Horticult-
ure, Poultry, Market Gardening. and
other topics, written 10y Practical and
Successful Farmers, supplemented with
illustrations by able artists, combine to
make il invaluable TO those who farm
for q living.-
The latest Markets and Commercial
Agriculture are leading features. in which
the Agriculturist i no; excellcd.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-12-26

For nearly 5 wears I have had o. al- i,
lung troubi.. and catarrh. Wa, 'l.'-- RS
of our best physicians bat -5,-l-..i't 20
woTSe and ,y0rsc. until was r,t' '.-l,ra be-
try pr. Salm. by one of his pl.i,i,s -. i7d
had cured of similar trouble 81 hlaE
OF ever getting well again, pig. .7,g.r 'ls
To-day am thankful put my y-..- a.'l1f ID
pr.'s treatment. for can again ....s
pleasure. and am glad that an ,--.,..,N
AiNs MAJ .tr.fiair,i. iA
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-12-26
DR.. MORRI1Z SALM, Specialist
Wonderfully Successful in all Chronic Diseases of
BYR EAR, NOSE, THROAT, LUNGS and NASAL CATARRa
All Eye Operations Successfully Performed by him.

To this eminent Or. t0 sgt cg-. s.'.- ,.--
physicians Elu. Nour~ ErIt....y
ElIs~ ZE.t'N,
S.u,r,l-. ls-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-12-26
Fel Like DJing RaLer than 20 sand he 4gs-
M Ai'ca LoHger, 5'lf 'rIs Cared bg Dr..

For years have had kidney. stomach and
INSI .rpHble ihc i'-d drfui pains in my back
a-id oiicGtr I hat during THAT time made me
often Wish TOR DEATH ! could hardly wort,
-ltep or rt,t and h-it 10 - Out regularly sv-
coGli handy eat and when tried @ little 0f
some ,hiiS % made me IN. and after os our
r. - lht~ifian> had Ltiiec To cur. me- I
llpugnt - ABOUT time 10 die. some of my
friends however. advised me 10 go To pr
Stiii- VINO had performed So many wonder
iti Snfy> IN th's p1rt of the country. After I
h'id taken MS treatment DAYS, found IL tid
me some good. have taken his treatment
now Tor six months. and can enjoy lie once
inorr, and wOuid advise an my friends tc, -,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-12-26
Snsericulr
Seric lturiSt
WEEKLY.

To extend its usefulness and make Il a
practical necessity 10 every progressive
Farmer and his family. the American Ag-
riculturiSt : now published weekly in
stead of monthly. at ONLY 500 YEAR.
All the leading features that have made
the monthly so popular are retained and
many new features added. such rs gcner-
al and local Market prices. Crop Reports
Ia their season, Condensed Farm news.
and Letters among the Farmers.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-12-26
Ou Adsertisene Will Appear twice Before Each Visit
CONSULTATION ON FREE ADDRESS all CONCENTRATIONS sS7ss s

AoN y h1tet Day !
JolTs.ovr Capifas. Il "a T,-a-,4.,,- I
Somerset -uiurr~'f U,s S.,sn-'5,.
NJ y r.auit Jones IIolIse Trs..,..S :
Hyntnan ICc.amarcisl TuSS,iay {
Dates subject 20 change OF wh!ch re-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-12-26
nissoLUrloN NOTICE.

JOHH, q. RAUCH.
NEW Ton Gu\GER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-13
INDEFINITE SENTENCES.
Suggestions Made by Prof. Charles A.
Collin in His Address.

From the Boston CONFERENCE.-The
A very strong argument for the .fndef-
mite sentence of criminals, with probation
airy release on parole. was made by Profess
scr Charles A. Collin at the anniversary
meeting of the Massachusetts Prison Asso-
citation. which We announced last week
Professor Collin regards this system as the
foundation cornerstone of any rational.
scientific method of treating prison con-
Ntcts The transformation of the crimi-
nal into a seryiceable member of society,"
he said, lis the only effective protection Of
society against him. The mere temporary
caging of the criminal as a wild beast is a
protection to society for the time being it
is true. But If. when he is let out of his
cage. he is worse than when he went in,
ne may be more wary and cunning thereaf-
ter, but he Will be more dangerous to So
ciety than before he was Gagged
Cnder the present system the convict is
discharged at the end of fixed term with
a new suit OF clothes and few dollars in
MS pocket How many graduates of Har-
ward University" Professor Collin. asks,
dropped upon the world in such fashion
With all the benefits i'm character ability
and reputation which Harvard can give
them. with no friends except such as beck
ON them TO haunts OF vice and criminal
ways OF earning living-how many Har-
ward graduates under such circumstance
would get through the next two years with
out being compelled TO beg, borrow, or
steal? How, then, can you expect the dis
charged prison convict. with the firmest of
good resolutions, (as many at that moment
haveD but with no satisfactory references
TO previous employment. with no friends of
whom he can borrow. intoxicated with the
mission OF new crimes before he can earn
an honest lying?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-13
SAW A LIVING MUMMY,
woman So Old That Her Muscles
Hung Like Shredx on sticks.


In the Cornhill Magazine a writer thus
reeorus visit to an Egyptian domicile
situated upon the Nile: 1--WE went into the
nut after some hesitation 0he dragoman
whispered there were ladies' there), ami
round vigorous cid man telling his Mus
suiman beads cross-legged on a mud bench,
ana on the floor bent over the fire the old
est-iooking human being / ever saw alive.
Mummies I have seen. and wondered no,
that they We're dead. but in what part of
her wi;hered, desiccated frame that old
woman found space to keep the stern vital
energies that lined her grim. carved face
can scarcely guess. She looked no more
living than seaweed does dried and stretcb-
ed on paper
Her arms. her legs 0hrust almost into
the hre) were SO shrunken that the long
leathern flesh and fiaccid muscles buny
round them like dangling sbreds ON s,,c,s
nound her neck were beads of wood and
ROUND her wrists leathern bracelets uhoupb
TO be sure. cannot feel certain they were
no. ioids OF SKIM. and on her face lurkad
not only lines, but gullies and passaees
they seemed SO deep and fallen. Ruf for
the occasional upturned glance of her cold.
unquestoning eye / could not have sunnos,
ed her anything else than one of the earli-
est and best-preserved of the remotest
queens of Egypt
Inc old man gave us lusty welcome. and
sent for milk and dates and filled our mock
cts. de showed us his long spear that hung
against the wall, and told me with a proud
gesture that he had often killed his man
but more often with sword, and. taking
me by the shoulder, showed me fiercely how
he used to do it. He was ninety wears Old
ana had never been farther from home than
Assouan, and then only once. All his sons
sat and stood around u.s. and in the back
ground against the mud granary white
teeth glimmered and the broad black faces
OF the women shone. 1 asked him what
present he would like. and he asked for a
little rice and a little coffee All the time
he clutcned and fingered his Moslem rossry,
which. when i admired il, he wanted me 10
accept. The son came back with us to the
dahbeah and carried off the coffee and rice
in envelopes. to which 1 added handful O.
cigarettes and a couple of oranges. with
particular injunctions that one was to be
given to the old gentleman"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-13

on his feet. He has Il good left hand and
ne KNOWS how and when to use it, MANY
people think he cannot hit: we'll he can hit
hard enough for all practical purposes and
ne possesses good judgment. Mitchell of
course. IL able to fight. but he would do bet
Ter hghting according to London prize-rins
rules than Queensberry rules for the for.
mer are his forte.
No one can know better about Mitchelrs
nghtinS qualities than L. | found him i'm
lSS: in England. when | went oyer 10 fpd
man to meet Sullivan. Ii is priZe-ring his
tory the sensation Mitchell made when he
hrst arrived IN America. and | put him
against Mike Cleary and then against SuIli-
van L think Mitchell was a better fighter
at that time than he is now He was
younger. could hit harder and his hands
were not broken. as they are now. Even
II AlitchelPs hands were good, / do NOT
THINK he could defeat Corbett; but still I
may be mistaken. ] did not think Rob
F1tzsimmons could defeat Peter Maber or
I'd Smith defeat Joe Goddard, but i was
mistaken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-13
CHESAPEAKE ANp ONO RAnwAY.

Schedule in effect November IA. 1898.
P.l. 9th and stsi
Through the grandest scenery IN America with
ue handsolnest and most complete solid train ser
vice west from Washington.
200 PM DAILY-.'cfncinnati and "a. rouis
Special Solid Nestibuled. Newly Fquipped riec-
fric-lichted. Steam-heated Train Pullman's nnest
sleeping cars Washington TO Cincinnati. Indian
ap"iis and 81. Louis without change. Dining car
from Maysville serving breakfast Arrives Cincn-
nati. Sos am; Indianapolis. II 30 a.m and Chi.
eago 5:ia pm: 81 LoGis. s;30 pm
l:lo PM DA1fI-The faInons ~. r. Y. Linz
tei- A solid restihuled train with dining car and
Pullman sleepers for Cincinnati. Lexington and
Louisville without change. arriving NJ Cincinnati
6:3o I'm: Lexington. G:lO pm: Louisville go
m; Indianapolis. II 30 pm; Chicago. 5:30 an.
and 81 ionis s:45 an. connecting in Usion depot
for al points.
1o:s! AN. DAHY-For Old Point Comfort and
Norfolk. orly rail line.
200 I'm. DAILy-Erpress for Gordonsrille.
Charlottesville. wayneshoro. Staunton and urinci-
mond.
Pullman locations and tickets M compauv's Of
ices. SIS and 142l Pennsylvania avenue
VI. W. FILLER
pa~ Ae~nu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-13

brown eyes and an exquisite complexion.
She inherits her beauty from her mother.
who Is among Baltimore's most lovely ma
irons At her home she is known as one
of the big five" a term applied to five
OF the most beautiful girls in Baltimore
While on a visit to Narragansett Pier I'm the
summer OF lSS2 she met Mr. Gerhard.
whose attentions at once became so mark
co as TO excite comment She went to Bar
Harbor: 50 did Mr.. Gebhard. She went TO
New York; Mr.. Gerhard followed When
the season was at an end Miss Morris re-
turned TO her home i'm Baltimore and but
very short time had elapsed when Mr..
Gerhard found 1t inconvenient to visit the
city or monuments. When Miss Morris left
the northern watering places she carried
with her MIR. GebhArTs first present a
beautiful little Scotch terrier She prizes
it most highly, and calls IL 'Dimple" Re
ports Of their engagement have been print
ed before, but there is believed TO be no
doubt now that Mr.. Gerhard has won the
Prize. His fortune as believed to be about
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-13
1T is all one and the same thing" said

1T il all one and the same thing" said
Jack.
Not by long shot," persisted the corner
boy, there's a heap of difference. The one
Is a general way of saying nothin'-the
other is mean" Nimrod was still more I'M
comfortable, but silent.
The intelligence of Jacks interference
quickly found it's way to the other end of
the house The crying and mysteries at
once abated. That's just like Jack Web
ster: said Polly Skipworth. he amt afraid
OF the whole session
Nor of dancing, either" said Sally With
erspoon, through he tears Il don't be-
leve IL Is wrong, anyhow. There is plenty
OF dancing in the Bible. Ny mother said
sne danced when she was girl"
NOW, what took place in the church when
Elder Wftherspoon returned was never
known; but after an hours delay Cousin
joshua appeared with a smiling face. mount
ed on Fancy" called for his daughter
Sally, told the rest of the young folks that
they were at liberty to go home. Every
oody save Nimrod was happy He was
heard to say by gum, I'll get even with
SQUIRE nickey, If 1t takes me the balance of
JACK Webster. next Sunday, sat, as usual
M the choir. His voice was clear and audi
pie Aunt Peggy said. at was a right down
sooo Volce-strcng bass-had stamina in IL"
SAMUEL. NJ. ARNEl-L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-13

low are presented the opinions of the lead
ers in pugilism. concerning the proba bilities
of the battle. and they will be found inter-
esting reading. Ex-Champ.on Sullivan gives
a modest and manly word in b.aalf of the
American. but clearly believes it. probable
that Mitchell may outgeneral him. Feter
jackson. who is matched TO fight Corbett in
the springis very naturally ''ca the fence"
and contents himself with saying simply
that Mitchell will give CocS<St a close run
for the purse Billy Madden. discove-er OF
champions. whose fortune it was to place
both Sullivan and Mitchell in the interna-
tional pugilistic arena. Billy Edwards, the
erstwhile famous boxer ard pugilist. Mike
Donovan, himself one o. the bes. men that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-13
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT o.. LIMITED"
From 9Th 81. ferry wharf.
steamer Wakefield MONDAYS, wED<ES-
DAYS and ATCRDAlS at am. for Nominl
creek, LeOnardtown and 81. Clements hay and in
termediate landings keturIHng TUESDANS,
THURSDAYS and SUNDAYS. tsee schedulel.
d3o-tf ~ sscrI Manager
NEW PALACE STEAMER HARRY RANDALL
Leaves River View wharf, 18th street. sunday.
Tuesday and Thursday at I am Landing all
wharres as far down Maddox creek. Returning
on Mondays. Wednesdays and FRIDAYS. pm. Pas
accommoda tions frs'-cass. Freight received
until hour OF sailing. TeleThon-. lsOS.
+. A. REED q CO.. Agents. Alexandria
L. =. RANDALL.
ap21-tr Proprietor and Manager
NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO.
DAILY LINE BETWEEN WASHINGTON. %. C.
FORTRESS MONROE and
NORFOLK. VA
The new and powerful Iron Palace Steamers
WASHINGTON AID NoRFoIK-sOUTu Ror-xn
Leave Washington daily az pm. from foot -,
9Th e, wharf arrive at Fortress Monroe ar n On
a m next .eav. Arrive at Norfolk nt 40 m
where railroad corDecfons are made for ali points
south and southwest.
NCRTH BOUND
Leave Norfolk daily ~ 6lO pm. Leave ro-tres.
Monroe nj ~. I'm Arrive nj Washington AZ
TYcEc.s OF sale ~ So. eio. 1851 and is2i p.,.-
srlvana ave- aro els 18th ~.
ask fer titkets ia the new line.
Tel spnone $50
JNo. CALLAHAN.
"rri~ Con. Surt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-13
"FREDDH" GEBHARD's FIANCEE.
Miss Louise Morris Said to BE One of
the LOSeIiest Women i'm America.

Miss Louise Morris of Baltimore whose
engagement TO Frederick Gerhard has lust
been announced. has. ever since her society
debut three years ago, been reigning
belle. Her portrait at the worlds fair at
tracted much attention. So perfect are her
figure and face that she has been written
and talked about probably more than any
other woman. She is now about twenty
ore years old. of medium height. beautifully
nodded figure. rich chestnut hair. dark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-13

men nSntlnS, tnOuSn Some cidlIil ina
weight cuts no figure when big men con-
tend but length of reach does. and Corbett,
having this great advantage. backed UP
with good driving power he should win.
Tom Allen for Mitchell.
Corbett is a very clever boxer. but i do
not think him aggressive pugilist.
Mitchell is just the size and build for a
champion. He can hit hard. has splendid
legs and grand physical development. Mitch
ell is now matured. When he fought Sui
livan in France he only weighed 49,
pounds, while in the coming contest he
will at least have ten pounds more weight,
and he is nearly six years older. Mitchell
knows more about fighting than Corbett;
he can hit harder. while he knows every
foot of the ring, and how to fight. and
where to land Any first-class middle
weight, in my opinion, could have defeated
Sullivan in half the time that Corbett did.
Corbett will have to show up to better adj
vantage at Jacksonville in January than
he cid when he met Sullivan at New Or
leans. .
TIE talk about Corbett having. the ad-
vantage in height, weight and length of
reach amounts to nothing: Jem Mace de-
feated Sam Hurst. who was over six feet
ir height and weighed over two hundred
pounds. Tom Sayers defeated Bill Perry.
the 'Tipton Slasher.' who was several
inches taller, haf a longer reach than Say =
ers and was fully two stone heavier. Say
ers also stood off John &. Heenan, who was
over forty pounds heavier and several inch
es taller. and had the advantage I'm reach
and science. Heenal was clever and
scientific boxer Coybett, while Sayers
could not box nor even make a lirst-class
set-to with gloves. @t
What Umpire MastersOn Thinks.
Corbett is not going to meet a pugilst
who has abused himself. but sturdy glad
i9tor. man who possesses pluck. "a first
class ring general. who is thoroughly post
ed in fighting according to any rules, and
has had far more experience in the prize
ring than Corbett. and who knows the
game from A to H." Corbett, it must be
admitted. has the advantage in height,
weight and length of reach. There is no
doubt about his stamina, for his protracted
battle of siXty-one rounds, according to
Queensberry rules. in San Francisco, clearly
proved he could stay. while his courage cam
not be questioned. In regard to science,
neither has any advantage. Corbett is a
skillful boxer, so is Mitchell. / think they
are the two most scientific boxers in the
world. / backed Corbett at to / when he
fought John l.. Sullivan, because / was
aware Sullivan's day had gone by. 1 did
not think he stood the ghost of a show
to defeat Corbett.
Mitchell is the greatest prize fighter in
the world according to London rules. and
If the latter. instead of Queensberry rules,
were to govern the coming contest / should
hrst-class condition, my friends and myself
will back him. because 1 have an idea he
will be surprise party if Corbett is not on
edge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-13
RICHMOND AND DANyTILE RAILROAD.
SAMUEL SPENCER. r. W. HUIDEkOPER AND
REUBEN FOSTER REccIYEftS

-, Schedule in ere.f December -. 1881
All trains arrive and leave at PENNSYLVANIA Pas
500 am. daily.-Local for Danville and inter
the Norfolk AMI western railroad westward. dniS.
and at Manassas fer strasburg. daily. except Sun
ll:ol an. TIE GREAT SOUTHERN FAST
MAll;-Daiy, opcntes Pullman Buffet Sleepers,
LINE via Columbia to savannah and Jacksonyiiie.
uniting at Danville with the Pullman Sleeper for
sleeper for Augusta, also Carries through Pallmaa
Buffet Sleeper New York to Atlanta, where d.
gOmery and New Orleans
as pm.paily q, Charlottesville and inter:
nedlate stations. and through train for Front
h1 1n and stiy ss I; daily except s1ndsy
EI,N vEsTIBULED LIMITED. composed entirely
oil a,ni Pullman Vss5l,gsd SlsIsrs and Dining Cars.
Augusta. Savannah, Jacssanriiie and rsm,@. Din,
ing Car Charlotte 10 Jacksonville. Also operates
ALBANIA and e@ ro r :, Ss 5, SRs M
Via salisbury. and Washington 10 Memphis via
birmingham Dining Car Greensboro TO Mont
TRAINS on WASHINGTON AND OHIO Drvrs-
daily for Round Hill and e;2s pm, escep, Sun.
day. for Herndon and intermediate stations. Re-
daily from Refund Hfli and e:ss am daily. exceps
sunday. from Herndon only.
i ing n,, s:iS an 2:as pm and $50 pm Manss.
,rris Sleeping Car resersa,icns and information
and at M and s,,i s
Railroad WASHINGTON D. c.
W. X. GREEN. Gen. Man:
L s BROWN. Cen. Ast-' Pass. Dept. as
BALTIMORE And OHIO RAILROAD.
sTHE DCLE II EFFECT NOV. ls. lsss.
Leave Washington from station corner OF New Jef.
For Chicago and Northwest. vestibuied Limited
For Cincinnati St Louis s and indannpo,,. ve
I Fo rsSe sns .splcss nfS
For Lexington and s,aunton. IL 30 am.
For Larsy Natnrsi bridge. I Ro%SOse ' Sboarilie.
Chattanooga. Memphis and New Orleans IL 10 pm
d1 FSr f seePins Cans tsro saa1
70! f1s s ssno week days. .sss5 300. ess
- minutes an xi2oo. xl2.os. le:ls. x2:l5 600.
s. mnatesl. a:25. x42s 4:3l. IS 90. 1880. SIS.
II p saSdoy s 4 900 zs %inn 1l SO se
sp 15 nsse an; ,l2eo siS;c' 90 ss:,s GO
70: 80. 1000. XII 30 ii;s5 pm. '" -'N'' ~
For ANNAPOLIS. !:ls and $50 an. 1915 and a.
For FTsdercs. ' ai;so ala. al h !I 40. $50
pm
For For EassrstOy.. nl:sO am, and $3.50 pm
Eor BOYD and way points, 'i:cS pm.
1880 nsis ana ssy TIES s. ss .%.
For Washington Junction ana way points. 1000
spaI sfl;; 10 pm Errress trims stopping at prn-
ROYAL BILE LINE FoR NEW YORK AND PHIL
T., p,,..., ApIPHIA;
East daily So 500 cio.co am. eS. Sun. Dining
Saro' GEO Dining Carr. 800 900 Dining Car,
Rgne: rarior Cars on al day trains.
=. Tor Atlantic City, 1000 am. and 1900 noon
SUNDAYS. 1900 noon.
Except Sunday. DAILY. SUNDAY only.
Bargage called for and checked from hotels ana
.eSoehcss by uniol Transfer Co orders Jeff st
Il. B. CAMPBELL. CIIas n sfy1 ~
q, Gen Manager. Gen. PasA AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-13
Corbett and Mitchell to Fight for
the Championship.
fHE CHANCES OF THE Two MEN.
Discussed by Experts who Ought
to Know.
WHAT THEY HAV : TO SAY
Written for The Evening Star.

will RESI- the lau-els
of the worlds cham
pionship in the COM
ing fight between
James Corbett and
Charles Mitchell, typ
ical representatives of
American and Eng
lish fistic prowess?
This is the all-absorb-
ing question among
the sporting men of
both cors--%. Is at the
present 35,n-nt. Be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-13
The Difference.

From Life.
A New York dude travelling in the wast
was violently kicked by a cowboy, appar-
emily without any provocation
''Why-ah-did you kick me%'
Because l done forgot and left nv a-,n
at home"