davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-04

launch at the critical moment, with dis
astrous results.
One great advantages which Jackson
possesses over Corbett is GOODNESS, for
even wheu facing the music and stung
by the hardest blows, She does not lose
his temper but coolly fights on, oidlng
his chance for retaliation. 1t may be,
that in future contests Coroett will
Sight with with more judgement and not
lose control of his temper, as was the
case IN his fight with Mitchell. One
would sooner pin his faith upon eau
tious boxer than on hot-headed slug
ger whose combativeness is too largely
developed for good generalship.
Neither Corbett nor Jackson have
anything In common with the beetle
brewed, heavy jawed style OF pugilist
Corbett, however, has the most eTcit-
able temperament snd unless be schools
himself TO less etIerveScent bearing,
when acting as principal hereafter he
may be at fault in this particular con-
nection when be faces the "eoony
sphinx" as Jackson has been called.
With regard TO the outcome OF the
contest. it is unQuestionaoie that Cor
bett, with his youth and agility on his
side, should win.
jackson, in his fight with Frank Z.
Slavin at the National Sporting Club IN
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-04
WHITE CHAMPION
OR BLACK?
TEE COMING FIGPT BETWEEN OORBsTI AND
JACKSON, TIE BIG AUSTRALIAN.
It is Very Even Match, say the Ezpsrs-Ihs
Fighting Styles Of the Men Conirassd-Cor-
belts Psppsry Temper and Jaekson's Uniform
Sslfconrol-SlO,OOO and the Championship
10 the Victor.


COPYRIGHT 6y The wilson Press Syndicate
Ii has been repeatedly asserted by q
certain class Of wiseacreS that prize
fighting must soon become thing OF
the past, in America at least. II one
may Judge from appearances however,
this is very far from being the case.
Theprizes OF the staked arena are TO-
day greater than ever Another great
international contest for the champion
ship will soon be decided, the principals
being James J. Corbett, the present
champion, and Peter Jackson the
Australian. The contest will be FOR
$40, 600 a side aud the championship OF
the world. Already the impending
meeting between those famous ex-
ponents of the fistic art is being dis
cussed by the sporting men OF two con-
tinentS. Several cities are making
offers OF big purses for the fight 1t Is
as vet uncertain whether the battle Will
be fought on American or English soil,
as Lord Lonsdale is using his influence
with admirers OF puglism in London 10
induce them 10 subscribe literally to-
ward a big purse, for q fight next June
He says that he is confident that
neither Jackson nor COrbett would OBJ
ject to meeting 10 the ring under the
auspices Of ore OF the leading CLUBS,
providing purse satisfactory 10 botn
is offered, because they are aware they
will meet with frst-ciaSs reception
and fair play. They can also bring oil
the contest without any risk OF legal
interferences or trouble after the bat
tie is ended. 1t was through the ener-
gv and influence of Lord Lonsdale that
the eight between Joe McAuliife and
Frank p. Slavin was held at the
OrInondo Club, and after both men were
arrested he took up the cudgcs on be-
half OF the boxers, employed Sir Charles
Russell and won the case, which made
glove contests in England legal ever
since.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-04
mn.t Nlrr,nl. ren.Ion. ernntea

,gseial 7ei,grsm 20 n ReFiWsr
WASHINGTON. d. c., March a.
The following West Virginia pensions
have been issued:
Original Beojamln s. Clovis, Stouts
Mills, Gumer county; Daniel Truin,
Handley, Kanawha comfy; Francis W..
Dawen deceased, Upland, Mason
county: Washington Deem. Chesteryiile,
Wood county.
Increase. Harvey Bishop, Norwood,
Mcdowell COUNTY; Samuel ROwsey, Ma
gagure. Kanawhc county; Thomas Flu
mao. Morgautown. Monougalia county;
samuel Crawford. Clifton, Mason coun.
ty: Hiram X. Morris, LimeatonqA Mar
stall county. -.
Reissue-Eu Reedy, Indcpoa bs~t1,
Preston county; Enos +. RobertS5n,
Paw Paw, Morgan county Benneti
Barton, Bellevile, Wood county; De-
latus Kent, Greenvlle Mason county;
David Tracy, Cameron, Marshal coun-
~; David r. Beavers. KIngwood. Pres-
ton county; Sylvester y. Miller, Ceredo,
Wayne county.
Additional Gustayus j. Bowers, Elm
Grove. Ohio comfy.
Original Widows. Etc. Mary j. Gro
meeus, Upland. Mason county; Ara
malta VI. Morris, Copon, BraIton
county; Rcbecca Z. Wilson, DeKAlh,
Gumer county HELM s. Garrison,
Wick, Tyler county.
Mexican War Surylyors-Henry kn-
vel, Harper Ferry, Jefferson county
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-04
HANNIBAL

HANNIBAL, o., March 9-Mrs Owen
Kemp was at Wheeling Thursday shop
ping. ~, "
sam Brauullch was at Sistersviue, w,
Va, Thursday, on business.
Mrs. Rosa Noll and daughter Flora, or
Steu0enville, o., arrived on the Courier
Sunday and are guests OF her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs David Fisher.
DR.. Ferguson. of Darlington, o., was
registered at the Hannibal House TINS
week.
Mrs. John Dunlap came home Thursday
from Wheeling, where she mad been Tor a
week visiting relatives.
About seventy persons went from this
place on last Monday evening 10 Sardis, in
sleighs and sleds, TO attend the prouacted
meeting which was in progress at that
place.
Misses Maggie Hofer and Daisy Noll
came home Tuesday on the Ben Hur from
Sardis, o., where they had been Tor sew
DR.. T. NJ. Wells, of Bellaire, was in
town Thursday and Friday, the guest OF
DIR. J. NJ. Boice.
George Braunlich was at Wheeling on
last Monday.
DR. Hardenschild, of Sardis, o, was in
town Monday on business.
The EpWortn League nelu SOClel Gu
Friday evening at the residence Of .. +:
Kemp Columbian speeches, music and
singing were the order OF the evening, IN
terspersed with candy and popcorn.
The remains Of Mr.. Senel Litman, Of
Wheeling, formerly of this community,
were brought to this place on the steamer
Liberty last Friday evening, and was in
tered on Saturday afternoon, the funeral
services taking place at the English Nj. b.
Church, conducted by Rev. Wilson.
MIR. and Mrs Lee Bare spent several
DAYS with Sardis friends the frs, Of the
week
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-04
re the exact dimensions:

1t is clear from these figures that Cor
bett has the advantage In the age aud
Jackson in weight and slightly in length
of reach Corbett is younger and presum-
ably stronger than Jackson. aud he is
probably quite as clsver, although from
the difference 10 their styles OF fighting
10 would be difficult to declare which is
the more effective. On his side Jackson
has weight and experience and he has
demonstrated beyond dispute that he is
not easily ratified" ia the ring. As
regards ability in the ring, which in
cludes 10 this connection clever foot
work, Jackson has few equals. He is a
boxer OF the Mace school and uses both
hands and arms in an easy, natural and
most effective manner. He is q capital
Judge OF distance and can time bis blow
to a nicely; he has rapid delivery and
moreover 4 wonderful faculty FOR avoid
ing returns. He ducks with precision
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-04
PORTLAND STATION.

PORTLAND STATION, o., March S.-Mrs.
Sarah L. Large died at her home on Wgr-
rem Ridge, Thursday morning. Interment
Saturday morning at II o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. T. +. Stringer have re
turned home after an absence OF some
weeks.
Miss Blanche Gillespie entertained her
friends Thursday evening in honor OF her
guest, Miss Henderson, OF CoshOctOn.
The cry of lire early last Sunday morn
ing aroused the sleeping community 10 the
fact that the residence of Mrs. Mamie
Gillespie was in flames. Notwithstanding
the vigorous efforts of the citizens it was
burned 70 the ground. Partly insured.
DR.. and Mrs. Hennig, of Wheeling, were
called here by the death Of Mrs. Hennig' s
mother, Mrs Large.
Miss Annie TiltOn has returned from
Wellsburg, having been called there by
the serious illness OF her sister Mrs.
Windsor.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-04

London, was so badly punished that be
took six week 10 recover from the
effects of the encounter. Still, as far
as physique is CONCERNED, tho men may
be said 10 be about equally matched,
Jackson's extra weight being 10 some
extent Offset by COrbett's elasticity OF
frame. Ring experience and ;empera-
ment must enter largely into the ques-
ton aud these would be In Jackson'S
favor He has fought many battles and
has met with but one defeat which
was at the outset Of his pugiistic
career
on the other hand COrbett has had
but one trying encounter-tbat was Joe
ChoynSki, and no matter how clever he
may be In the use Of Dature'S weapons,
he must necessarily be considered to be
handicapped in the matter OF exper-
ience, when compared with Jackson.
In their battle In San Francisco on May
p, 1891, no line could be drawn as TO
their relative abilities for both proved
that they possessed wonderful science,
stamina and pluck They fought over
four hours without either scoring a
victory. Jackson was not lu the best
condition for battle, having being re-
Gently injured by being thrown from a
wagon, But Corbett's consecutive vic
tories over Sullivan AID Mitchell, the
great Improvement he has made since
he fought Jackson, aud the fact that the
latter Is probably not as formidable an
opponent as he was In 1891, must all be
considered.
jackson is a native Of the West Indies
and was born ~ sol. Unframed be
weighs about 21O pounds, trained about
1875 pounds. by trade be is machinest
and began to box nc Sydney, y. y. w,
during the earlypart OF 1852. Jacks0n's
first battle was with Jack Hayes. which
after a stubborn fight, ended in a draw.
A new match was arranged and Jack
son proved that Ne was a tremendous
hitter, for after seventeen desperate
rounds be knocked Hayes sonseess
lie was then matched 20 fight Sam
Brltton for $500; Jackson won this bat
tie by knocking his bury opponent out
in twenty minutes. Peter was subse-
Quently matched TO fight Farnan, OF
Melbourne, for tho championship Of
New South Wales and $500, but he Of
cred a very feeble Resistance 20
Farnan, who won 10 seven rounds.
Jackson and Farnan again met for
the championship. and when Farnan
was winning the ring was broken into
and draw resulted. Jackson next
defeated Jack Dooley for $1,000 In three
rounds. putting his opponent to sleep
I'm II minutes. His next match was
with Lees for So, 900 and the champion.
ship OF Australia. Thirty rounds were
fought In one hour and 30 minutes,
when Jackson was declared the winner
In 1898, he came TO San Francisco pre-
pared TO box any one brought against
him. He also defeated George Godfrey
Con McAdffe. Patsy Carnif aud Others.
Some time after his arrival Jackson Sc
cured an engagement az the Regal
Aquarium and for fortnight offered
purse TO any man (bar Mitchell and
Smith who could stand up before him
four rounds, and be successfully defeat
ed all corners. Phe Pelican Club, Lon
don, offered a purse OF 81, 900, FOR Jack
son to fight Jem Smith the champion oi
England. according 70 Queensberry
rules, and the contest was decided 10
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-04

Jackson's favor in the club room IN
London, on November 10, 1889. Only
two rounds were fought.
Jackson next fought draw with Ed.
Smith OF Denver. which lasted five
rounds and ended in an unsatisfactory
manner This contest was decided on
May 10. 1890 in Chicago. Jackson then
went 10 San Francisco aud later return
ed Australia where be foght Joe God
dard for pionShip Of Australia.
Goddard had the best OF the fighting,
but Jackson il was claimed, was not ia
condition. Jackson again came TO San
/ Francisco and the California Athletic
Club offered = purse OF $4,000, for
meeting between Jackson and Corbett
The battle was fought on May 81, 1921
Jackson had never before met a man
who could avoid dis dangerous straight
left-hand blows. Besides DO antagonist
had been able to plant glove on his
Wind with sufficient force 20 cause any
annoyance. but Corbett. When the
/ fight had reached the thirtieth so that
the one who led was sure 10 get the
worst Of the clash. Il has been -
FOR the first fifteen preceding rounds,
and neither had = particle OF force 20
spare and neither was looking FOR re-
turn blows, so both refused 10 lead, and
then the walk around" began. Once,
! In the iitv.eighth round, jackson said
10 CorbetI. who was continually walk
iug away from him: why don't you
staud Up aud lead once 10 a while -
When the referee called the men
! TO the ropes at the Opening Of the
6lSt round, he said TO them -"Gentle-
men. you've got 10 come together and
| finish this thing; you've walked around
/ each other long enough" Jackson re-
piled that be was too tired 10 make
every lead. aud didn't propose to lay
| himself open FOR Corbet 10 hit at After
/ they had continued 10 walk around
three minutes longer, without blow
/ being SSruck. the referee declared the
contest no fight
After his battle with Corbett, jackson
again went TO England aud In the spring
/ Of 1892, be was matched 10 fight Frank
! Z. Slavln. FOR $4,000, in the National
/ Sporting Club, London. The fight took
place on May 30. 1872 IL was des.
/ Derate battle and after lighting ten
rounds, Jackson Knocked Slayln out
Corbett's record is too well known 20
need recital lie was born September
/, 1866. When . boy In bis teens he
was employed la a bank, and later held
a clerkship IN the same Institution. lie
entered the ring In 1854. and has since
defeated Duncan Mcdonald, Joe Choyn-
ski, Mike Brennan, joe McAuide, Jake
kilrain, Domuick McCadrey, aud j. l..
sullivan. His latest battle was with
Charles Mitchell, the English boxing
champion, whom he defeated al jack
sonville, Fla, ia January last, winning
S25, 900 and the championship OF the
world. The man he is now preparing
10 meet is probably tha strongest op-
ponent he has ever faced In the prize
ring. WILLIAM u. HARDING.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-04
LIVE srouk

CHICAGO, March S.-Cattle-Reeeipts,
1000 head; shipments, 1000 head; mar
ket steady: 25 TO 4Oc higher than week
ago. Prime to extra, s. S5a5 90; good 10
choice, 81 25a4 70; others, 50 5Va4 OO'
Teaxans s. 75a4 10.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000 head; shipments,
1900 head; market active, higher rougn
heavy, 81 60a4 40; heavy packers, = Goa
90; prime heavy, a 95a5 %.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, l5,OOO hesd :
shipments - head; market STEADY ;
top sheep g 1Oa3 20; top lambs 81 OOa4 %.
EAST LIBERTY, PA, March S.-Cattle--
Receipts, l,24O head; shipments, l,24V LEAD
market, nothing doing; all through con-
signments.
Hogs Receipts, 800 head; shipments,
8, 400 head market dull scarcely anything
doing; all grades s. 2Oa5 30.
Sheep-Receipts, 800 head; shipments,
1000 head; market very dull and lower
and prospects will still 60 lower
CINCINNATI, OHIO, March 3.-Hogs,
firmer at s. 4Oa5 10; receipts, LOU head I;
shipments, 1000 head.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-04
HE CAN TELL A GOOD STORY.
One Of the Cloveres5 of New YorlS's Clever
After-Dinner Speakers


New YORK. March 3. - The recent
marriage OF Ex-Judge Henry +. How
land, OF this city. to prominent widow
of Boston, calls attention TO q man who
is assuming prominence as an after
dinner speaker. Judge Rowland mas
long been recognized as an able lawyer
and learned jurist. Some of his argu-
ments at the bar have attracted the
attention OF the legal profession Of the
metropolis
Ouly within a year or two, however,
has be blossomed forth as a clever
talker on post-prandial occasions He
is a graduate of Yale College and is
President OF the Yale Alumni Associa-
ton. He succeeded Chauncey NJ. De-
pew, who has been sort OF perennial
president OF the organization. In that
capacity, the ex-Judge is called upon
10 attend tue dinners of other college
alumni and represent Yale.
His speech at the Princeton dinner,
held at the Hotel Brunswick Z few
weeks ago, was gem. 1t evoked the
loudest applause from the collegians
and caused great merriment. While IL
possibly lacked the easy, graceful elo-
oueuce OF Depew, il abounded In clever
hits and in the best type OF witticism.
II is safe TO say there never were more
funny stories crowded into speech OF
fifteen minutes duration. They were
especially bright and new stories. II
the Judge keeps a collection Of current
humorous tales, as Depew and Porter
are reputed 10 do, it must be remark
ably well collated.
Judge Rowland is about. s. years OF
age. His hair aud moustsche are iron
gray. His voice is smooth and his enun-
Hation very distinct. He tells his sto-
ries as though they were spontaneous
and had just occurred to him. AT the
Princeton dinner, the funny narratives
were so frequent that they followed one
after another in rapid secession. Every
point that was made was illustrated by
q story. One OF the oldest and most
regular OF the diners out In The city,
who happened to De present, remarked
that in all his experience be had never
head so many clever stories and so well
told, and not one OF them old nor stale.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-04
DRY GOODS.

New YORK. March 3.-The volume OF
business during the past week has been OF
more encouraging proportions ana LOT a
Saturday market, the day in the dry GOODS
district has shown unusual stir. Ia al oe-
partments of domestic dry goods more IN
terest is seen aud sellers are taxing Sheer-
full view with reference 10 the near future
of the market. Prints and Printed laDrlcs
fairly active and steady. Glnghams a.. anu
woven wash goods moderately active; !Ie
jobbing trade is better with prices larry
sustained
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-04
WIN Have = New home.

PorNr PLEASANT. w. VA, March D.
Hon. Geo. Tippett, the veteran editor
OF this State, has sold mis- fine brick
building, in which the REGISTER is print
ed. 70 Mr.. John 6. StOrtz. Of this city.
The Register will remain in its present
quarters for about year. or until Mr..
TfOpett erects q new building FOR his
Office on Sixth street, directly opposite
the Courthouse, which will 6e made
its permanent headquarters. Mr..
Stortz Is also getting material on the
ground, for the erection Of another
building on Main street street, and will
30 s =, = csy1dsomest ediice in town.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-04
..oon,I,tener. Thou AZ = Jsusl,

or this popular quotation, Bartlett
says Like Topsy, IL never was born
only growed. From the earliest times
70 has been the popular tendency to cal
this sr that cardinal virtue or briRhtand
sh.ning trcslloace jewel, by way OF
emphasis. For example. Shakespeare
calls experience a jewel. and IN eolIec-
ton OF old English songs, published IN
l772, this line occurs, % discretion,
thou art a jewel.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-04

A comparison OF the proportions Of
Jackson and COrbett will show that, in
most points, they are exceedingly well
matched. They are OF exactly the
same height, each man standing six feet
and one-half inch In stocking feet The
Australian, however, has much the bet
ter developed shoulders of the two. A
tape encircling shoulders and chest
would prove Jackson TO have the more
expansive driving machinery. Here
are the exact Dimensions:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-04

Moaey, 1 Per Csnt-GOvernments'' Dull
stocks, Dum-FlOur, steady-WheAt'
Lower.
NEW York. March 3.-Money on call
easy at l per cent Prime IneIc ,.lI..-5
pa6er 3a5I6 per cent. Sterling exchange
dull at 1857 a4S9. Silver cerucsles oc>sa
500; no sales.
GOvERNAIENTS-Dull.
Fours Registered. ...................iii,zS%
Fcurs Coupons. ..........:. ~
Four-and-a-half Registered. ....'''-., 90
Pacific Skies Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS w.
STATEs-Dull.
RAuROADs-Firm.
SrocEs-With the exception OF oriet
period about half-past ten O'CLOCK, When
fractional reaction occurred, the STOCK
marker was strong to-day and the general
tendency was toward higher prices. Inc
volume OF business, however, was hght
ond the speculation was without important
feature. There was very little buying TOT
the long account, and foreign houses were
not trading to any appreciate extent; Su-
gar was most active ana fecOrueu ZIG
greatest advance OF the DAY, 10 per csI',
General Electric Moving s anu Leau =
per cent, the improvement IN tue QUIET Iu-
dustrials being trifiing. The Changers,
except Northwest, participated largely IN
the rise. Baltimore and Ohio shows an
advance OF u; Delaware, LackeWanna
and Western and Wheeling and Lake Erie
preferred lost lSal1I per cent respect
lively. Sales, L, $40 sbS ,es. quotations
closed bid 20.
Atcbison. 1915; Adams Express, $50;
American Express ll2; Baltimore anu ONO
7OlS; Canada Pacific, CO.'S Central Paclnc,
1877: Chesapeake and OHIO, lI25 ChlcaBo
ana Alton. 133; Chicago, Burlington ana
Quincy. 81; Chicago Gas, 629I Delaware
and Hudson, 1851 Delaware, Lackawanns
and Western. l65; Denver and MO
Grande preferred, 29}4; Distillers ana
Cattle Feeders Co, p; Erie, 1914; 90.
preferred. -; Fort Wayne, $50; Illinois
Ceutral. gll[. Lake Shore, 1853 Michigan
Central. gS: Missouri Pacific, 2313; Nor
folk and Western preferred, POS; North
ern Pacific, "a do. preferred, lot4 North-
western, 1895; do preferred, I4Oi NeW
York Central, yg9l New OK anu view
England, l0l5; Pacific Mail. Il; PEORIA
Decatur and Evansville, Al Pittsourg,
1857: Pullman Palace. 1863; Reading, 2l34;
Rock Island, 6S55 st. Louis and san Fran
cisco first preferred, -; st. Paul o.; do.
preferred, l1g]S; Tennessee Coal and Iron,
il: Texas Pacific. SIS; Union Pacific, ~;
United States Express, 53; Western Union,
s5I5: Wheeling and Lake Erie 1915; do
preferred, AS; General Electric 59&4.
Mining StocKs-Band B., -: Cholor, 10;
Crown Point, so; Consolidated California
and Virginia, $50; De2dwood, %; Gould
aud Curry, 65: Hale and Norcross, OO;
Homestake 1850; independence, -; Mex
lean, 100: North Star, -; Ontario, 6OO;
Ophir, 22O; Plymouth, 20; Sierra Nevada,
no; STANDARD, 115; Union Con-, 50; Vel
low Jacket, &c; Iron Silver, 10; Quick
Silver, 275 do preferred. 1900; Bulwer 90.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-04
New York weekly Bank Statement.

NEW YORK, March 24.-The weekly
bank statement shows the following
changes: Reserve, increase, Sl,00l, 400;
loans. decrease, a, 914, 2O0; specie. de-
crease, $3.50, 800; legal tenders, Increase,
81, l5O. 400; deposits decrease, $50, OOl, @JO;
circulation, decrease, S23, coo. The banks
now held SO, 79S, $50 in excess OF the re-
ouirements Of the % per cent. rule.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-04

and when hard pressed can SKIP Ike a
chamois. Jackson's left hand deliver
les at head and body are free aud telling,
while his right hand "heart punches"
have often turned the tide Of battle 10
his favor.
Corbett is equally clever on the score
as he demonstrated when he fought
jackson, Sullivan and Mitchell. Be
sides be is a quick short-arm fghter.
he lands on an opponents ike a fash
and By leaning 70 the right, keeps his
own head out OF danger. His incessant
feinting with head. hand and feet is
sufficient TO keep not over-conhdenf
opponent in state OF nervous tFepida-
ton and TO wear him out by the eXer-
ton Of avoiding imaginary blows. Cor
belts stvle would convey the impression
that he is q natural boxer than a tutor
ed one. Quick OF his feet be is as
elastic as ~ der and apparently IS tire
less as zen rocking-horse. He
knows how LIZ man from punish
ing him whe,ou Cant Ia the past, be
has not used bt Panar 6and with remark
able ireouenc -..l.has used il quite
enough 70 sh haenetise knows how 70
~
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-04
Cot clark.

L. s. Army, writes. Fer tho last two
wears my health has been excelient;
this. 7 think, is due 20 my using sui.
phur Bitters. a. formerly my nealth was
miserable, owing 20 the frequcnt changes
Of climate, etc, 60 incident 70 soldiers
life
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-04

New YORK. March 3.-The Ercling
Loqdcr Of New Haven, Conn, has sign
ed contract with the Associated Press
and abandoned the United Press. Ser
vie win begin 60 them Monday morn
t,g MELvILE E. SToNE.