davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-17
NeF York & NeW England
Passenger Train Service, O,t g, 1894 Trains leave Waterbury for


 Trains leave Waterbury for Bos- -on-3:45, 7:30 a, m; 100, 3;55 p, III. Provid. 7:8O a m loo. 3:55 p. m. Nsw York vi Brewsters-S:G5 8. m 2:l0 p. m. worcester-3:45, 7:3O a. m loop m. Kew London -S:45, 7:50 a. n 100, 3:55 Putnam-8:45. 7:30 A. n.; 100, S:55 p ID. Willimantic-3;45,T T:S0 a m, loo, S:55 p. m
 Rockville-7:So, 1O:45 n. :oo, S:55 p, Man an,hss,er-7:3o, 1O;45 m; loo, a:55 D. m
 Springfield Br4non-9:o5 a. m.; 3:55 p. m. Hartford-S:45. 7:30, 0:05, 10:45 {. m.; 100, S:55, s:l5 P. m New Brt,aiu-S45 1:3O, 9:05, 10:45 a. m ; 100, 3:t5, e:15 P. m. Plsinv.lle-3:45 30, 9:05, 10:45 a. m; 1:OO, S:55, Sis p m. Bristol-S:45. 1:3O, 9:05. i0:45. m.; loo, 3:55, SIS D ID. retryvilie-7:3l. 9:05, l0:45 6. m.; loo, S:55, s;l5 p. m. w.terville -7:89, 9:O5, lO:45 A. m; S:55, S:l5 =. m.
 West Cheshire -4:4O. s:30 a. m.; 4:s0 p' Meritsn-:so. s:30 & m; 4:Sop. m. (Dasliu street station 500, S:i2 q. m. 500 p. m
 c,omwell-s:8o a. m: 4;30 p. m.
 Duelin ct est station S:42 a. m; 500 I Jnion City-fs:O5 S. m. ToSantic-f>- -O5 H. m; ;f2 10 p. ID. Southford-S:n5 a. m; 2:I0p. m. Pompe,aug vaIleg-s:05 m; BIO P. n Sand Hook-e:u5 a. m.; 2:lO p. m. Havieyville -S:05 6. m.; 2:l0p. n. Danbury-S:05 a. m; 2:10. ll:35 ?. Tn. Brewsters-S:O5 a. m; 2:lO p. n. PUughkeepsie via hopewell-S:O5 a. m. 2:10, 1l:35 D. m. Fi.hkiIl-on-Hudson-s:o5 A. m.; 2:lo p. m Binshamton, Elmira, Jamestown, Cleve land, Akron and Chicago-s:o5 a. n. 2:l0 p. n. Sunday trAins-HArttor and Boston, S:4 a.. m; S:45 p. n.
 VI D BAR NOCK Gen Pasa AQt RnstOu
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-17

with whitc silk s:lsb and white braid with plaid inset in front. The trousers wcro of whito scrGo gathered at the knoes
 Tho French ladies rather prefer floSh col ored stockings; but, GS a rule, the black ones will De preferred here. 90 they said at this store. There are numbers of dainty canvas slippers and sandalS There are also some vivid red morocco slippers. Some have lacings, and some have strAps and there arc few regular Greek sandals, with nothing but sole and straps. These 10 goes without saying. are for bare feet. There arc . few young ladies who will daro them. but far their number will be amall Taken altogether. think the bath ing gowns are pretty and modest this ssa- son. OLIVE HARPER
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-17

land 63 wears ago, but aS there were dozens of Jeremiah O'DonovanS ill the County Cork he annexed the name RoS- sa. He Was arrested i'll 1858 for his con. nCctiun with the PhUnix society, the parent of the Fenian organization, and came to America i'll 1868, but returned to Ireland during the Fcnian troubles two years later and was again jailed for conSpirinS to blow up the English gov ernmcnt aud free Ireland He was i'm prisoned until 1871, when he was ban ished for 20 years and came to America, where be speedily became the most prom inent member of the physical force fac tion that was seeking to establish Irish indepeudSnce.
 Bsfors be had bsen in New York . year ROSsa ran for state senator against William N. Tweed of malodorous mem ory. but WAS beaten. He engaged in the saloon. hotel and steamship agent buSi- ness. but was unsuccessful, and finally started The United Irishman. the phys ical force organ. His office in New York was tho resort of dynamiters and wa, tho scene of many sensational occur rences
 In 1885 Yseuit Dudley. an English woman who believed RcS,a was reepor- nhle for the explosions ill London and other places abraad. called upon Rossa and feigned willingness to pay large sum if more violence was done. She and RosSa descended from his office to the street. and as they walked along she shot him in tho back, The injury was not a dangerous ono and Rossa soon re. covered In lsS1 Dick Short. q dyna- miter. stabbed Captain Phelan in Ros- sa s office. In 1889 Ros.a was accused by Henry Labouchere of having received money for hetraying Irish secrets 10 the English government, and it was to an, swer this accusation that Ro.sa rose ts make his r'cent speech in the commons,
 Among Irishmen RosSa has q great many friends aud fully as many enc mics Mic,lael navitt calls him "revo- lutionarv Bob Acres" and says he hash courage enough to set fire to a hayStack.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-17
Especial Corr.sponlcnce.I l

NEW YORK, May l4.-This is the time when all who expect to go 10 the se;lshOre for the summer prepare their bathing out fits. Some people have remarked that 1t needs very little labor or thought if one judges by the smallnCsS of the result, but that Is just the reason why so much anx
 iouS thought Is given to 1t. It takes much niccty of taste and judgment to know just how little material one can get along with whom 1t comes to bathing or rather swim
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-17
THE TURN OF LIFE.
WOMAN'S CRITICAL PERIOD
Contemplated with Less Fear than
 of 0ld.
,s,psAL TO QUE LADY .rAprr..

There is no period in woman's earthly ca!rrr which she approaches with so much anxiety as the change of life" Yet during the past twenty years women nave learned much from a woman.
 Ii is safe 10 say that women who pre- r':r themselves for the eEentful per ol p:.S through it much easier than in lhv past.
 There is but one course to pursue. Lydia E, Pinkhu"'s Vegetable tvla- pound should be used in time 10 sui', ue the nervous complications, and prepare the system for the change.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-17

by that aeEsAA 4 v~ @Ail CT eAA man might have wW2ed his WaR through the tgAnoOm. bAt that vas e. cured by . oaSoh vttAtA tAe room, vntcA had not been dissuHb0A.
 Nov could it A0 overlooked that hsd the t1ansom ben Opcu 1t would have hEniaed nsthing, fCT the ynsssutious taken at all such hOtsls AgainSt robbery would have made 1t inD0sibls for . sneak thief to enter snd lsavO Without dotsotion. MT. aAndhassn is . very light sleeper, the siightost aoiSs AwakiuE hin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-17
U-nO Remedies

For sale by Waterbury Drug CO.
 13k East MAiU Street. Riverside Pharmacy. T7S Bank St U-No ToniO. 9ss: u-NS Ointment. 9Ss; U-Ns WsEm Lozsnses. aSs. U-E0 ell. 9ss w-N0 OOEA-0Ra. lsG
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-17
stoncwairs Widow an Editor.

Mrs. M. A Jackson. tho widow of Stoncwall Jackson, who now lives at Charlotte, N C.. has undertaken tho editorship,s a monthly magazine pub iShed at Richmond and will mako the interests ot the Cotton States and Inter national exhibition special feature of the publication
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-17
An BxposIt,on nt Rruassls.

The Belgian government has decided to hold an international exhibition on Ian GS scale at DrusSols In lS97 in spite Ot the fact that the Paris exhibition will follow only tkreS yoars aftarward.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-17
Doorway Decorations

Frctwmk tr;lu>uMs are now much cn pluycd over du,rw.iyS i'll connection with portirrv>, TlNy have a decorative valuc ill high :luil,d "rrn,n-;, and can hc made to conform tu any irregular shape such as elliptic arrhr, and the thousand
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-17

nave teen in my grave ten years ago hut for it My womb had fallen and rested on the bladder The doctor could not relieve me my minl was dtrangrd. Your Compound curei me. IL helped me through the change of life all right: am now in good health It has also cured inv husband of kidney trouble made him il. d u''W man. Please state my words " 'h> run.">t terms, am glad tC
 ,., iurt'ir' travelled twelve
 '~ f t..,n for You. MRS.
 '' ., >::.', Q.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-17
ARSAar EiaG.

Methsr-Didnt ysu hear e ling as tAs SooTf
 DauGhtsr-Yss and I'm In no hurry e answer it. E's only that young SnoOply that's bcsn running up hare fir long time. I'm getting tirSd of his xlI. 2 At AAs door. He'd bcstcr try ring as my anEns. -Philadelphia IAQuirar.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-17
Hih AnaUar.

And finally he raised hia sySA Those syas of soulful elH@ And ta tAa newer woman said. "I'u hS a 6roshsr tO you"
 Detroit Free Press
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-17
FORCING THE SEASON
THIS GIVES AMPLE TIME TO PREPARE
 BATHING SUITS.

The Latest FnnCirs In Swimming Attire. Some RcmarknbIe Creations In Waists. Skirts. Trousers and stockings-Modest Attire VIII Rule This Seasoa.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-17
JEREMIAH o'0oNovAN RossA.

Exciting Career of the Agitator Recently
 Elected From the House of Commons.
 Jeremiah O'Dunovan Rossa, who re gently attempted to make a speech from gallery in the British house of com mons and was promptly ejected, was born plain Jeremiah O'Dundvan ill Ire
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-17
Realism.

What made you write this story in red inkf' asked the editor.
 You sec, it's n story of New York, and you've been kicking for moro local color iA my work"
 "Yss-but"-
 "woll, that's the way New Yosk looked bp me when I was there ra"-WaAhingtaA eesr.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-17
That Distress

In the stom- ach or feeling of fulness at- ter eating is one actually prevented by Needs Pills. They aid di- gSstioA and assinn ati0R
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-17

Of tsOd, meVs the bowels easily and tAus prevent and cure Biliousness, Torpid Liver, and Constipation. They are tastsleas and de act Rrip0 CT cause pain. Sold hy all druggists. 25 cents. Insist upon Hoop'A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-17
No Older

Six ysays ago he lovVd her well, But parents came between. Nc wRa c lad of twAyf0~ And Ehs was just eighteen aincs then he's bssn tn foreign parts And has lived fast l wSAn. For he is now tpEasd twenty eight And she is still aightssa-
 -WARhinGsAa pesA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-17
ltis we'll for those

| AA AS ' sANoN ching He write Mrs. m, at Lynn lass. amt
 get her
 free ad- vice.
 SuCk
 testimony as the tul-
 lowing
 should be ConVinc- q ing: I |" Your Negeta- ble Com ] pound has
 been q
 Ciod-Send
 to me: Il saved my life N hen
 all else | failed. 1 MnnlLl
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-10-22
Easily Managed.

A famous lawyer once had a sin.
gular case to settle. A doctor came
to him in great distress. Two sis
tiers, living in the same house, had
babies of equal age, who so resem.
bled each other that their own moth
ers were unable to distinguish them
when they were together, and II
happened that by the oarelessness
of the nurses the children had be.
come mixed. How were the mothers
to make sure that they received back
their own infantsp
But perhaps, " suggested the law.
yer, tho children weren't changed
at all.
"Oh, but there's no doubt that
they were changedl" said the doc.
tor.
Are you sure of it?"
Perfectly"
well, if that's so, why don't you
change them back again? / dom
see any difficulty in the case. LION
don Tit-Bits.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-10-22
Boone,s Encounter with TWO indians.

The first settlement in Kentucky
was named in honor of this intrepid
guide Boonesboro The supply of
salt was not sufficient, and on
Jan. /, 177s Boone and 80 compan-
ions started for Blue I4icks, on the
Licking river, that stream which
empties irto the Ohio between New
port and Covington, opposite Cinoln-
natl, Upon reaching the spot the
men were soon busy making salt,
but Boone, having no taste for this
work, sauntered off to employ him
self in shooting game for the CON-
pany. He had wandered some dis
lance from the river when suddenly
be came upon two Indians armed
with muskets
1t was impossible to retreat, and
the chances were against him if he
stood He GOODNESS did not forsake
him, however, He instantly jumped
behind tree. AS the Indians came
within gunshot he exposed himself
on the side of the tree; one savage
Immediately fred, and Boone lodged
the ball. Exposing himself at once
again in the same manner, he drew
the fire OF the other Indian. He now
stepped boldly out; the Indians were
trying to load again; he raised his
rife, and one of the savages fell
dead He was now on equal terms
with the other Drawing his hunt.
ing knife, he leaped forward, The In
dian raised his tomahawk to strike,
but Boone, with his rife in his hand,
warded off the blow, while with his
right he plunged his knife into the
heart of the enemy. His two foes
lay dead before him. There is
memorial of this deed at the capitol
in Washington, in sculpture, over
the southern door of the rotunda. -
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-10-22

/ Perhaps owing to our want Of
good sculptors there is no great pas
sion at present for putting up stat
ues in memory of our distinguished
men. Tablets are cheaper. Scholar
ships at the university preserve the
name of the individual in whose
honor they are founded, and yet not
his memory. ! have only known of
one man who, beneflting by the pro-
vision in question, gave thought
to his unknown patron. His use in
the future is gone, whereas a patron
saint is always at hand to help one
A hospital ward or even cot is
one of the best memorials that we
can have erected to us and awakens
the greatest amount of posthumous
gratitude. OF those which combine
the beautiful and the useful, the
painted window, though most high
ly thought of, is the least satisfao-
tory. II is very liable to destruction,
is seldom associated with the person
it is intended to immortalize and
is never seen except by churchgoers.
The best example of this class is
the public fountain, great improve
ment upon the ordinary memoir
al, all pinnacles. Itmay be thought
that statue must be altogether out
of this category; ornamental it may
be, though it seldom is, but its use
fulness seems out of the question.
This depends, however, upon its To-
cal position. When Sir John Carr
was in Glasgow in 1907, he was ask
ed by the magistrates what inscrip-
ton he recommended for the Nelson
statue, then just erected Sir John
recommended short one, Glasgow
to Nelson F" "Juist So said one of |
the babies, IAN as the town O. Mel
sons close at hand might we Mt |
just say, Glasgow to Nelson, sex
miles, an so it might serve for
an a milestone too. -
James Payn in London Illustrated
News,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-10-22
Manners.

Manners are of more Importance
than laws. In great measure the
laws depend ON them. The law
touches US but here and there and
now and then. Manners are what
-vex or soothe, corrupt or purify, ex-
alt or debase, barbarize or refine US,
by a constant steady, uniform, in
sensible operation, like that of the
air we breathe. They give their
whole color to our lives. According
to their quality they aid morals,
they supply them or they totally de.
stroy them. Burke.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-10-22
Not Tempted.

There is quaint story told of a
couple of Scotch ministers who were
taking dinner together one summer
day in little parsonage in the high
lands. 1t was the Sabbath day, the
weather was beautiful and the bub-
bling streams were full of trout and
the woods full of summer birds.
One turned to the other and said,
mon, don ye often feel tempted
ON these beautiful Sundays to go out
fishing?" INA, na, said the other,
81 never feel tempted, I just gang "
Household Words.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-10-22
King AIfred's Lantern.

King Altred's lantern was simply
q frame surrounding the candle.
The panes we're of translucent horn,
and the lighU transmitted must have
been very small in amount. 1t is
believed, however, that when he
used this unique continuance he left
one side open and turned the light
from this on his book.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-10-22
TE4RFUI JACQOEs
The sorry Of His Adventure with the
Water jug.

Water jug.
Ernest, the brave, hopeful brother
of Alphonse Daudet, was addicted
when child to the most meaning.
less habit of tears. Thus Alphonse
describes him as Jacques" in his
account of the Eysette family, which
was really his own:
AS far back as my memory goes
see him with red eyes and streaming
cheeks. IL the evening, in the morn.
ing, by day, by night, in the class.
room, at home, when out walking,
he used to weep increasingly.
He used to weep in every place.
If one asked him, What is the
matter with your" he would answer
through his sobs, There's nothing
the matter with MEL
And the strangest thing about 1t
was that there really was nothing
the matter, Sometimes NJ. Eysette,
exasperated, would say to my moth
err.
THAT child is ridiculousi Look
at him! He is real torrent"
To this Nine. Eysette used to an
swer, in her soft voice:
Never mind, my dear; he will
grow out of it. Twas like him at
his age"
In the meanwhile he grew, but
did not grow out of it. On the con-
trary, this strange boys singular
faculty for shedding torrents of
tears without provooation or reason
increased every day He was not
happy, and NJ. Eysette, from con-
stantly seeing him with tears in his
eyes, had ended by taking dislike
to him. The fact of the matter was
that wher his father was present
the lad lost all self control. The
jug scene" amply proves it.
One evening, as we were sitting
down at table, it was noticed that
there was not a drop of water left in
the house.
IF you like I'll go and fetch
some" said Jacques, and so saying
he took up the large stoneware jug.
,. NJ Eysette shrugged his shout.
ders.
IF it's jacques who is going to
fetch it," he said, 1.-The jug will be
broken. That's sure!"
"Do you hear, Jacques?" said
Nine. Eysette in her quiet voice.
do you hear? Don't break it. Be
very careful"
"Oh, it's no use for you to tell
him not to break it. He will do it
all the same" remarked the father
Here Jacques interposed in his
fearful voice;
''But GOMEZ Why do you insist on
my breaking it,"
Il don't insist on your breaking
it. I tell you that you will break
it, replied NJ, Eysette in a tone
which admitted of no answer.
Jacques made no reply. He snatch.
ed up the jug with a feverish hand
and rushed out, as if to imply:
"Oh, shall break it, shall y?
Well, we shall see''
Five minutes elapsed, ten. Jacques
did not return. Nine. Eysette began
to grow anxious.
f.<r" only hope nothing has happen.
ed to him" she said
do you suppose can have
happened to him?" returned his ia.
Their in q gr1lff voice. He has bro
ken the jug and does not dare to
oqme back,
But while speaking-for with all
his gruffness he is the best man in
the world-he opens the door to see
what has become of Jacques, He has
not far to go. jacques is standing
on the landing, behind the door,
empty handed, stricken dumb, pet
rified. On seeing his father he turns
pale, and in heartrending and fee
BILE voice-oh, what a feeble voice!
he says:
II have broken tit"
His fathers faith in his awkward
ness had been too much for him. He
had felt obliged to live up to it,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-10-22
That Ia Worse.

Mr.. Snodgrass Observation-Disclosures
"a are always changing their mind.
Mrs. Snodgrass-All the men !
know have no mind to change. de-
aroit Free Press.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-10-22
How TO Give onsnse.

Hell hear you attend the Handel
and Haydn performances, Were you
present at the Creation"
She andignantly)-I suppose you
will next want to know if / sailed
ia Noah s ark?-Boston Beacon.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-10-22
More Truth Than Fiction.

She-You're just like all the rest
of the men. Here we've been mar
ried only year, and you never kiss
me unless ask you to.
He-Huh Your just like all the
rest of the women. You never think
to ask me to kiss you unless you
want money. London Sketch.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-10-22
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the world for
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum,
fever sores, letter, chapped hands,
chilblains, corns, and all skin erup-
tons, aud positively cures piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction or money re-
funded. Price % cents per box. For
sale by w. s. Lloyd. 3-lyr
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-10-22

Scientists believe that all salN.
wherever found, has come originally
from the sea in some way or other
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-10-22

The state of Connecticut is enor-
mously rich in comparison to it's
size, having an assessed valuation
of 1927, l7Y, 1856.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-15
Boston Mining s

Boston Mining Stock.
Boston, Nov. 1l-Boston & Montans
71$s; Butte & Boston, 1914.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-15
District Court Proceeding.

Missoula. Nov. i4-The first case called
I'm the district court this morning was the
suit of the First National bank ". the
County OF Missoula. In this case Toole &.
Wallace were entered as attorneys for
the plaintiff and y. G. Webster was en-
tered as attorney for the county. the Tat
ter upon motion Of the county attorney.
Pending the hearing ~ the demurrer 20
the complaint. the plaintiff was granted
leave to file an amended complaint.
In the case Of the Garden City Liquor
a Bottl.ng company Va. w. ~ Mace, de-
fault Of the defendant was entered for
want OF an answer and judgment found
for the sum OF 800 and costs. the latter
being fixed at $3.50.
The case of the Illinois Glass company
vs.. the Garden City Liquor a BOttllne
company was continued for the term
The case Of Daniel y. Bandmann Va.
Andrew Ledfors was dismissed al plain
tins cost
The case OF r. n. cobban 81 al W.
Mary c. Baker et al. was dismissed "a
settled.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-15
IT IS RILEYS FIGHT.
A Genuine Thrse-0unee Contest Be-
tween Two Good Ones. s'
HELL GATE WAS THE ARENA
There Has Been Much Rivalry Be-
tween Saw Log Camps. and All
Bets Are Decided In they
Popular Way.

Missoula. Nov. 14.-Dallas. jackson
vile and Hot Springs must acknowl-
edge the supremacy of Clinton, Mont.
when 4, comes to sporting events. The
three cities which widely advertised
a prize fight and then failed to pull
1t off are not in 1t with the little camp
in He'll Gate canyon. which had had
ITS fight without much advertising and
with no attempt at parade 1t was a
genuine fight and lasted for fifteen
fierce rounds before It was settled. The
fighting was hot from beginning TO
of the best matches ever seen In the
state. Thus 1t u that Clinton. bears
the palm as a sporting center. 49,
Clinton Is the supply point for four
lively sawmill camps that are especial
ly active this fall and the population
that centers there is composed mainly
of big. strong. husky loggers. millmen
and teamsters. For several months
there has been prevalent there an cpl
demic of the boxing mania and there
has been considerable rivalry between
the different camps as to which could
produce the most doughty champion.
After many contests. the list OF prob
able champions had narrawed down to
two men. Callahan and Riley. Each
had knocked out everyman who had
faced him but the two had not met
The supporters of each were anxious
for a bout between the two and ar
rangements were finally made for a
fight with three-ounce gloves Only a
few were present to witness the match
but all who saw 1t admit that 1T was a
dandy.
Riley Is a 'teamster. strong and hard.
rather quick and good hitter. Gala
han Is a logger and was a good match
for the big teamster. Both men were
in good condition, and the fight was
anybody's until IN the 18th round. RI
ley landed a well-directed blow that
dropped his antagonist and the latter's
seconds threw up the sponge. For the
first few rounds Callahan had decidedly
the best of 1t, but he was disabled in
the third. and after that had to do
most of his aggressive work with one
hand. In this round he landed hard on
Rley's mouth with his right. The
blow was so hard that one OF Riley
teeth penetrated the glove and cut Call
lahan's hand to the bone. This wound
began to swell after a little and the
hand was practically useless. Gala
han made a good fight, however, and
his friends believe that he can beat
Riley, barring accident. 1t is probable
that there win be another match be-
tween the two men in a few days.