davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-08-09
East Orange.

Hon. Chester Dickey OF Washington
was in town Wednesday on business.
Mrs Mary Carpenter has gone to
Waits River to keep house for Mrs.
Warren Curtis while she attends the
muster as cook for Mr.. Bagley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin Hutchinson Wis.,
lted her parents, j. B. Locke. Wednes-
day.
Mr.. r Crook of Boston was guest
at Mrs. E. G. Colby's, his cousin, over
Sunday returning home Monday.
&. M. Page of East Corinth was in
town Sunday en- route for Washington.
The neighbors and friends of Mrs. j,
M. Smith numbering thirty met at her
home to congratulate her on her sgd
birthday anniversary. A bountiful
supper provided by the guests was
served at six O'Clock, the tables were
filled with great variety of eatables
which were hugely enjoyed by all
present. Mrs. Smith retains her facul-
ties remarkably for her years and is in
quite comfortable health. May she
live to enjoy many more birthday an
Mrs. w. S. Paine is spending the
week in Barre with her sisters.
There was family visit at Mrs. E.
9. Colby's Aug. 1st, to celebrate the
Ihirtieth birthday anniversary of
Charlie NJ, her son, and the fifty-sec.
ond of Henry H., her step-son. Ed.
ION E., their brother of Humboldt, Ia,
Miss Kate Dearborn, an aunt of Bel.
ows Falls, Mrs. j. w. Townsend, a
cousin of North Lisbon, N. H., and
Mrs. &. P. Boyce, friend from Barre &.
we're present. A repast of chicken
'ie and other choice viands, fruit, etc
vas served at 4 o'clock. A pleasant
ime was enjoyed by the guests num-
'ering fifteen, more were invited and
expected but necessarily detained
day many more like anniversaries be
moved in the future at the old home
tead was the wish of all present.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-08-09
OiCOtt,

The band gave an open air concer
on the new band stand Monday eve
which was much enjoyed by the villag,
people.
Rev. and Mrs. MacBriar have re
turned from Boston.
Rev. A. A. Estabrooke has sister
with him for while.
j. G. Ellis, who has been so danger
ously i'll with an abscess on the liver
and which was removed by DR.. Smith
of Hanover assisted by Drs. Small,
Chaffee and Daily, is gaining slowly
and seems in fair way to recover.
The Olcott teachers have gone to
Bethel to attend summer school for
teachers.
Herbert Estabrook has returned
from his vacation, and Fred Newton
is now away on visiting trip.
Mrs. Kate Gordon is expected to re.
turn next week.
VIM. Bowden has erected his artist
saloon which was taken down during
the fire. The brick and debris are be-
ing removed from the burnt district.
The dam at the mill is being re-
planked by A. j. Baker of Hanover,
Carl Yanson is the diver, going down
in water from twenty to twenty five
feet deep, and lays the plank in place
and drives the spikes. He wears a
divers suit and stays in the water
from half an hour TO an hour before
coming to the surface to rest and
breathe The job will last about two
The next G. E Union will meet at
Hartford August 22d. An interest
ing programme is expected.
Dea. E. Goss is having a nice lawn
tennis ground prepared for the lovers
Of that game on the lawn near his res
residence.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-08-09
ThetfOrd.

A large party of young people wen
to Lake Morey on Wednesday for {
picnic and days outing.
David LAHORE is taking down the ell
to his house and will rebuild. 1t il
over hundred years old and the oldes
house in the village.
Mrs. E. Farr from Dakota called or
friends at the hill this week.
Mrs. Julia Farr Parmalee of Turkey
over twenty years, has come to this
country to care for her daughter, Bell,
who has been i'll for several years.
Mary Heaton, teacher of experience
| in Boston, is spending her vacation
with Mrs. Ladd. Mrs. VIM. Long of
Fairlee has been spending several days
with her.
Prof. Newell has returned home.
Florence George is visiting Ida
Stevens.
Elizebeth Burger and Fanny Kinney
are at Corinth visiting at VIM Bur-
gems.
Rev and Mrs. Slade had a son born
recently.
Herbert Coo mbs has returned home
and intends to enter medical school
this fall.
The band gave concert last Satur-
day evening
Geo. Worcester and wife have been
to Corinth to visit her father and 9TH
er friends.
James Morrill, and family have come
to live with his father, Allen Morrill,.
Minnie Combs and Eva Warrington
have gone to Lebanon.
John Huntington and John WEIGH
have gone to the junction to do stone
work.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-08-09
Wells River.

Charlie Dalton is home from Wor.
cester, Mass.
E j. Ranslow and family of Swan.
ton are visiting friends in Wells River
and vicinity.
f. Deming went to Boston Tuesday
where he will spend few days at the
beaches.
Mrs. George Leslie and Miss Lucia
Leslie have taken a cottage at Lake
Morey and will open sale room dur
ing muster week for the sale of fancy
articles, hand painted china, etc.
A. S. Meader died Tuesday morning,
July 30th aged 70 years He was one
of the oldest inhabitants of our village
and was born in Ryegate, his father
moving to this place when he was but
a small boy He was tailor by trade
and for many years was the leading
tailor of this vicinity.
81. D. Goodale is working nights
at the depot restaurant.
Loren A. Vance is quite sick with
pneumonia, also Arthur Putney is sick
with typhoid fever.
Emory White is home from Boston
on a short vacation.
Percy Smith is home from Worces-
ter, Mass.
Alden Vaugn and wife of Paw
tucket, R. are visiting at Z. y, Car
penter's.
A memorial clock Is being placed in
the Church this week In memory of
Mr.. George Leslie.
Mrs. Charles Miller is visiting at
Newport.
E. S. Gray has bargained his tele.
phone line to the New England Tele.
phone Co.
Jesse Sheldon and wife started on a
carriage trip to Jaffrey, N. H., last
Friday where they will spend few
weeks.
An ex-Priest will give a lecture in
School House Hall this (Friday) eve
ming, subject, Scriptural reasons why
he renounced the Catholic church.
The Ladies Aid Society will hold a
sociable at their parlors this (Friday)
evening.
E. D. Carpenter has been visiting
relatives in Barre and Brookfield the
past few days, returning Wednesday.
Harry Holton has charge of j. Shell
don's shop while Mr.. Sheldon is away.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-08-09
Lake MOrey.

The North Thetford party who are
occupying "Eyrie" cottage this week
are holding daily receptions, having en-
tertained more than sixty of their
home friends, who ranged in age from
three months TO four score years.
They gave a complimentary moon
light CD ride on the Lake to invited
friends Tuesday evening Capt. Lucas
as usual did his part to make it com
plete success, but unlike Joshua, could
not command the moon which was the
one thing lacking. "Roll on silver
moon" was suggested as an appropri
ate piece to be sung.
Mrs. Abbott, Charlie and MISS Alice
Porter, the latter from Fall River, are
with the party.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-08-09
East COrinth.

The base ball nine of this place will
cross bats with the Topshams Saturday
afternoon on the fair ground.
Rev. E. w. Hatch will occupy the
pulpit next Sunday at the usual time.
Miss Mabel Huntley returned to her
home in Barttleboro Thursday.
Mrs. A. B. Butler and children, who
have been in Washington for the past
few weeks, have returned and are now
occupying her house in the village.
Miss M. A. Merrill of East Orange
was in town few days last week, wis.,
iting friends
The program for the annual parish
meeting and reunion of the Univer-
salist parish, which is 10 be held Mon
day, Aug. II, is as follows:
HOO a. m. Song Service.
Mrs. o. P. Dickey.
Prayer. Rev. A. N. Smith
Treas. Report. Mrs. q. p Dickey.
Clerks Report, WIRE Rowland.
Election of Officers.
I2.00m. Dinner in Vestry.
LOO p. m. Social Hour.
zoe D. IN. Singing.
Reading, Miss Lizzie Rowland
MISS
" Miss Minnie Huse
Singing.
Address, Rev. A. NJ. Smith.
Singing.
Benediction.
General Invitation.
l.. E. Rowe has commenced work on
the fair ground, making preparations
for the fair which will take place Aug. |
%, 29 and 80. Quite a large sum of |
money will be expended on the track,
and an addition is to be built to the
barn. Efforts are being made to make
this the most successful fair ever held.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-08-09
Thetford Center.

Judge and Mis-. Gleason, who have
been visiting friends in Massachusetts,
have returned home.
John Wilmot read sermon Sunday
and conducted the evening meeting in
the absence of Mr.. White who went TO
Bradford.
Miss Sadie Wiloughbv has been Wis
iting West Fairlee friends.
Our young friends avail themselves
of every opportunity of vlsitir! Lake
Morey where they are most graclously
entertained at c. D. Lucas cottage.
Fred Richardson has been spending
q few days with friends in CRANKY.
Miss Morrison has returned TO
Exeter after spending several weeks at
her home here.
Misses jennie and Blanche Quint of
Springfield, Mass, are at H. j. David
sons.
G. S. LOOMS was badly kicked by
horse short time since but is now
on the gain.
Frank Burr with his workmen are
working on his new house on North
Main street, Lapoint and John Brooks
will do his carpenter work.
G. H. Burr was at home over Sun
day from Hanover.
Joseph Tewksbury is able to be about
again.
People are finishing haying and MANY
report light crop but all of good
quality.
G. E. Kibby's horse ran away few
days since and at the time creamery
stock was on the downward scale, but
he escaped with slight bruises, and now
the team runs as usual with Willie
Downer as reinsman and makes good
time.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-08-09
Hoods Pills family ian eathar.ie. ass.
ers and especially the singers for their
fine selections.
Mr.. AND Mrs. CHESTER GRANT.
Mr.. AND Mrs. GEO KlMBALL.
COpperfiald.

Mrs. II. Hayward and daughter of
Tunbridge have been visiting at F. w.
Farnham's.
John Doyle had an OK killed during
the storm Sunday evening. 1t was in
Will Coburn's barn on the P. Haley
place. There was no other damage
done only board torn off from the
barn.
John Marion of Oicott visited Ills
sister, Mrs. P. Haley, and w. Sleeper
at W. f. ROWe]Ps.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-08-09
West FairIee Centre,

Prof. Charles Morse and family O
Brooklyn, are guests at j. n. Kim
balls. p..
Mr.. j. j. Halves and daughters OF
Boston are visiting at S. G. South
worth's
Miss Ethelwyn Deane of Taunton,
Mass, is the guest of Mrs. w, E.
Morey.
Mrs Sarah Kimball and Mrs Mary
n. Child returned from South Var.
mouth, Saturday evening.
Miss Nellie Child, who has been Wis
iting at Concord and Lebanon, return.
ed home Wednesday of this week.
j P. Southworth and daughter, and
Miss Annie Southworth are visiting at
Plainfield, N. H.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-08-09
Vacation Time

Is at hand and gladly welcomed by all. es-
pcclally those whose duty in life have
caused them to greatly run down their sys-
tenn 70 meet the requirements, physical and
nssnIal, forced upon them. With these and
others, 1t is important, whether ar home. AT
the seaSh0re, or in the country. that some
thought be given to diet, and as further as
slstance 20 Nature, good building-up med
lclne Ike Hoods Sarsaparilla had best be
TeSorted to. If the digestion is poor. liver
deranged and frequent headaches seem to
be the rule, Hoods will change all this
and enable everyone TO return to their
home and business IN a refreshed state of
mind and bodily health.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-08-09
Born.

In Corinth, July Is, a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
W. Z. Young.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-08-09

u know an old soldier who had chronic
diarrhtea of long standing to have been per
manently cured by taking Chamberlains
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhpa Remedy" saws
Edward Shumpik, prominent druggist of
Minneapolis, Mimi. 81 have sold the rem
edy In this city for over seven years and con-
slider it superior to any other medicine ow
on the market for bowel complaint" % and
30 cent bottles of this remedy for sale by A.
T. Clarke, druggist
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-08-09

Beecham's pills for consti-
patton ZOE and 25f. Get the
book at your druggists and
go by it.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-08-09

Annual sales more than 100000 boxes
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-08-09

VIII have an opportunity now at this
sale, never before presented in the histc
Bradford Clothing Trade.
The Washington times., 1895-01-09
tIOug the Ii G.

There were lot OF imported dogs in tie
first race. Tn public showed how foolish 1t
could be IN making Holyport a hot favorite.
Andrew D. can beat any OF the horses he
was entered with Il block when he is good.
These who saw him warm up yesterday hur-
ried TO get a bet down. aad his price soon
fell from 60. 20. and 10. Three to one. third,
WIS the te obtaiuable at the close.
Craps came ont in the first race I'll. I'M
and Mickey B. No. II.
Sam Foulkrod aui Con Ryan had 5i00 be-
tween them on Andrew d. all three ways. get
ting the best price They bet every cent of
the winnings on Uncle jim. and cashed as 20
and to l for second and third pace.
Max Frank made very heavy losing in his
look. He was hit especially hard on Mash
Cheddar, and Uncle jim
The third race was gilt to Mask, the boy
keeping him going all the way around.
Dr. Parkhurst may be able to go through
the mud in New York but he couldn't run q
yard in the Kind OF going at the Island.
Had competent boy been on Uncle Jim
the animal could not have lost.
Sonora ran much different race compared
with her last time out.
His Grace could have been much closer uI
If the horse had Teen ridden better.
It's wonder the association don't build q
plank walk from the train platform to the
gate. In wet weather the patrons have tC
trudge through deep sticky mud.
The Washington times., 1895-01-09
ANACOSTIA NEWS.

Revival services commenced in the Meth
odist Episcopal Church on Monday night
with a goodIy ATTENDANCE.
The Woman Relief Corps held banquet
and reception on Monday night at the
Masonic Hail.
large number OF young folks gathered Mt
the residence of Mr.. Warren robson, of Lin
coin street, to make arrangements for a mas
querade dance to be held on wednesday, jan
uary %.
Rev. W. g. Davenport has postponed the
regular Wednesday evenings service and
meeting of ST. AnsFeH's Brother hood for that
night, so shat he may, with a delegation of
the brotherhood, attend the reception OF
Bishop Paret, diocesan of Maryland and the
District. to be held in the ESbitt House at s
Prot Eddie Feaffeld, who has formerly
been associated with the Ahacostia Herald,
has severed all connections with that pauer
city, ~
The String Music Club which had dis
banded during the holidays, will begin their
regular meetingsths week.
The Commissioners are going to compel
President H. A. Griswold TO move cars on the
Cemetery, better known as the ''Ghost
Line which ne stopped. owing, as he says
to the condition Of the tracks
The Washington times., 1895-01-09
PUT ON THOSE FENRERsl

The District Commissioners have lormG-
lated n set OF regulations intended to secure
the equipment OF all street cars propelled by
other than horse power with Tenders within
forty-ave days after PRONUNCIATION. They
are in some doubt. however. as 10 whether
they have the requisite authority TO enforce
these regulations, and, in order TO determine
that point. have referred them and the whole
question to the attorney FOR the District tor
his opinion.
AT the last session Of Congress, we believe,
the bill was passed granting the Commission
ers authority 10 compel street railway COM
panies to put tenders CT their cars. II would
be worse an farce il that act did not confer
upon them the power necessary for the en-
f9rcement OF such mandate as under the law
they might deem proper TO issue. Ii it tisdefec-
tive ia this respect. then not a moment should
lie lost to supply the missing legislation.
In Baltimore the police authorities are after
the electric and cable companies with sharp
stick. Warrants OF arrest have been issued
for officers Of the offending corporations,
among them being 20 less person than the
Governor OF the State. They were required
10y law to place tenders on their cars aud
failed to do so. and The consequence is that
they will he punished for their negligence or
disobedience.
Nhat is Icing done IN Baltimore ought to
be repea ed in Washington. if like conditions
prevail. and Congress should give the requi,
site authority.
The Washington times., 1895-01-09
DECORATED WITH JEWELS.
Installing tie New Officers of Excelsior
Lodge, IA ofp

Installing the New Officers of Excelsior
Lodge, IA ofp.
The very large gathering OF the friends of
Excelsior Lodge. No. II, Knights OF Pythias,
last night at Elks' Hall was "a lair measure OF
the popularity Of that lodge, the occasion be-
ing the public installation OF its recently
elected officers. The hall was very tastefully
decorated with national banner clcth and
palms.
The ceremonies of installation were con-
ductei by Grand Chancellor J. =. Connor
assisted by Grand Preate H. Z. Yenney and
Grand Master-at-Arms II. Cosgins
The committee on arrangements was com
posed of Messrs. s. ID. Boss G.. 5. Lewis, A.
K Masder. II. W. Talks. and J. B. Fenton-
Alter the invocation by the grand prelate
tbs asseuibaGe sang America" and this was
followed by AN admirable address by Past
Chancellor Doyle. OF Mount Vernon Lodge,
on tire general subject of the order. In this
ie s oke OF the growing interest in and i'm
pOriapce OF the order, its republican form Of
government the blessings OF the secret orders,
and the phlanth"opic motives OF the knights
of Pythas.
The impressive ritual of the investment of
the officers was then proceeded with, the
grand chancellor presenting first jewel 10
Past Commander W. A. Wilding.
TIE new chancellor commander. being first
presented 10y the sergeant-at-arms, took the
oath of ofice and was duly Installed. This
ceremony was repeated for Y. c. A. X. Mason,
Prelats W. A. Welding, N. of ". J. Il. Benton.
K. Of r. and s. 3. Z. Evans, NJ. of T. w. j.
Weigle. n. of L. Il. Gasson. NJ of A. ". w.
! Marmaduke, 1. G. r. ". Talks, and o. q. j.
W. Ligbtelle. each being presented with the
! Jewel of his rank
! Brother Bushby was presented by the
/ grand chancellor with Il knights Jewel for
/ his good work in increasing the membership
of the lodge.
The intervals between the installations were
! agreea5ly filled by ladies' and gentlemen
who sang, among the contributors to the en-
+ tertainmcnt being Miss Emma Fischer, Mr..
! Ross Wise, MIR. Amos. Miss Rhodes. Miss
Bergman, Mr.. ii. Young, aud Miss Enrich.
The occasion offered rare opportunity for
/ social enjoyment, which was taken advantage
/ of 10y the Excelsiors and their many lady
friends
The Washington times., 1895-01-09
LIGHT INFANTRY ANNUAL.
FuII-dress Reception and Ball at the w. l
l. ArIuory Tonight

Il ull-QTeSS keceptiOn ana bdil al tne W. l..
!. ATmory Tonight
The Washington Light Infantry. with a
full list of efficient committees and any
amount of enthusiasm. is preparing for its
annual full-dress reception and ball, which
takes place at the ;trmory on Fifteenth street
this evening
Guests are expected from the Thirteenth
New York Regiment, Brooklyn; the Fourth
and Fifth Maryland Regiments, Baltimore;
the Alexandria Light Infantry, aud from all
the local military organization. From present
indications il jtpromises to be the military event
Of the season.
The committee on military guests consists
of Col. William G. Moore. Capt. Allison
Nailor. Capt. L. G. Schafer, Capt. W. A.
Boyd. Capt. Charles Childs Lieut.. A. W..
Kelley aud Lieut.. Charles>Ebert.
The general reception committee consists
Of twenry-seven officers and private troopers.
with Major b. y. Ross at the head.
Capt. C. c. NJ. Loetfier will serve as master
of ceremonies, assisted by Lieut.. Charles B.
Luce and Sergt. Major J. +. Grant. while
Companies A. ., G, and d contribute i've
members each to the floor committee.
Elaborate arrangements were being fer-
iecied by the rank and file at the armory last
night, and the special features viii be charm
ing, with Schroeder's band TO furnish music
and Caterer Kinslow 10 contribute the CON-
missary supplies.
The Washington times., 1895-01-09
FIRh AND HIGHER.

Gains Recorded OF Gnc-eighth TO One and
One-haIf on Mondays Closing Prices
New YoRK. Jan. 5 Very little OF interest
or Importance occurred in the stock market
to-day. Speculation was al Il low ebb. and
the speculation was confined chiefly to the
covering Of short contrasts. icIn tone pre-
vailed az the opening and the FIRST prices
made We're gen rally q fraction Iii her.
The SeacCGl market during tBe afternoon
was IN the main strong and prices moved 10
fracjiJlaiiy Tor the greater portion, 5ut some
o. the early gains were lost altogether and
some partly.
\ good tone marked the late Transactions
and the Il arkei was firm at the close at an ad-
vance on the day ranging from oEe-eighth TO
one and one-haf per cent
The Washington times., 1895-01-09
Ertries for Ic.tax

First rare-Six and one-half furlonSs String
fellow, Golddg-e iceland, Driz.le, Honey
neon, + xl io-c Th.ers l., Tiny Tim. Cadet, /
VOYAGE, y Westcheste Alya. John Winkle, Ms
siye, and no Grande. i18 each
Seco.d race-Si1 AID Z quarter fariorgs. sur
geGn, l02: Jennie bowman Glly. q: Brons,on,
90: Forenzo, So CaroVen. lul; aoyease. l61: Nina,
%: No-thfcrG, l02 and Irene, 100.
Thi-d ra Five fur.cnCs Alanthca lie, 90;
Con LEcy, aud ramIi1n, los each; Clara Bell, 81;
May K, late Reoecca oSeit flly, i0}; Paragon,
1G9: May bird, 81: rwyn, i0j; Mccormick, III:
Marguerite, IDI. Fox Glove, i09, and West te. lO6.
Fourth race-SiS Gi.d a quarter furlon-s. May
d.. lG2: Caraccy Nck e eVer, Lento, Elem Ii.
and Little BCayo, 1D4 each; Dorcas l., 81: iU-
mutt. Naca5ond, and Lyceum, liz each; Ken
meth, 10l and Hay Fay. lU7.
Fifth race-Six and quarter furlCngs. Re-
morse Chateau, Prirce Jonn, and Blue Bird,
1G7 each John McGarrigle and Walcott, 10i
each
The Washington times., 1895-01-09
New York Cotton.
Rnit1nn-e Markcrs

BALTIMORE. Jan S-Flour duh, unchauged-
receipts, 2,751 Earrels; shipments @5-sess bar
rels; sales, - barrels Wheat s;ronS-sgot
and month. coz a6I: February, 614a,I}S: May.
69l. afcgi6: steamer Ne. , red 51X as eipts,
1869 bT: sh ipInen 5, %,5ef BIZ. stcci. Cl9.ss0
busheJs. sales - 500 bushels: S0t-ieru white by
SAMPLE COa62- 30. On grade. - aal34. CCru
fTu,-spct fsa4sIs; uC1 h,S77s 2 i February. .iSla
bid: May, 5Ols bid; steamer mixed. %t}@ BID
receipts j,4I3 bushels. stock, 10.3.5-9 bushels;
sales 30CO bushels: .ou.hcrn white ccEn,
4SLs. do yellow. 81 ash Oats quiet bnt hrm
No = white Western, SSG;S -; N0.S mixed,
35aS5I5-receipts, 3,1j9 bushels; stock, I2s, 81
bushels. Rye duli-&O :, 5.-Teceipts, l,2iS
bushels; stock. 3S ,3gs bushels ay frm-gOOd
10 choice timothy. 4 Goai3 % Grain frciEhts
inclined 10 90 weak. unchanged Sugar "a e.,
unchanged Burtec and eggs steady, IN
changed. Cheese frm, unchanged
The Washington times., 1895-01-09
snorting Notes off Am SORTS.

Simmons is highly valued in the West. He
has been matched against DR.. Rice TO carry
l05 pounds. with Fosters horse carrying 116,
at three-quarterS of mile. Simmons has
also been matched at 100 pounds against 70
Tambein. 124. at a mile for 5000. The con-
tests will be at the st. Louis fair grounds.
Samuel Allen. colored. OF this city, was
beaten by Joseph Cans. the Southern colored
middle weight champion, at Baltimore, and
without leaving the ring Cans whipped Bud
Brown, his former adversary's second.
The stakes for the st. Asaph meeting will
be announced TODAY.
Corbett has declared that he Is sure that
the fight with Fitzsmmons will come off in
Florida next September.