davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-22

cause to trust her judgment ln the se- lection of colors, it is suggested that these lesser articles of ornament and comfort bc covered with material that is quiet and unobtrpsive in tone. Brilliant hues arc seldom used by tho uninitiated with artistic effect unless it chances that they afford decided contrast to some sober covered chair or couch. X bright rcd cushion on n slate colored chair would prove pleasing. for instance, but unless ono is quito certain that a high color will harmonizo with tho sur rOundings it is wiser to select quiet hucs that will prove inoffcnsive, if not artistically correct.
 AIYr1, Y .DNYrnf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-22
Lemon Custard Pie.

Mix intimately tablespoonful of flour with acupful of sugar. Squeeze on to this tho juice of lemon. tho peel of which has been grated separately. Beat tho yulks uf uggs to froth, stir ill q cupfui of new milk, then add tho other ingredients and bake ir deep pic plate lined with paste i'll the usual manner.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-22
From Neck to Nothing.

Twas wondrous strange-the bright lampc shons
 On all the splendOr of the town. And every woman in that thrOng Was glorious in costly gown. And yet amid that show of wealth. Oh, what a noticeable lackl For there was not q woman thero That had a whole dress to her hack
 Boston Budget.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-22
HousekccpIng nreyitIes.

Let raw potatoes lio ill saltcd water an hour previous to frying.
 Raise tho flour barrol few inches from tho floor.
 Try ftufllnG q cloth saturated with cayenne pepper solution into rathole.
 In trimming the lamp simply remove the charred portion of the wick and not tho unburncd though blackencd fiber.
 Stale crackers arc improved by plac- ing in a hot oven n few minutes before serving.
 For economy and ovcnncss of heat put only Il little coal on tho fire ut a time.
 Long, thin sticks of Italian bread so we'll known tn dyspepticS-havc been brought out at afternoon teas with great success.
 Clean hard finished walls by using omoh half cupsul uf ammonia ill pail of water.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-22
ALICE EARNUM
Su.ethrnn,Ia nnd Racnn.

Wash th> swccthrcads thoroughly and wipo with q dry cloth. Roll alternately in fine cracker crumbs and beaten egg and cook until done through in melted butter, or fry with slices of bacon in the chafing dish, serving the two with French peas. which have previously been heated with butter, salt and pepper for about ten minutes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-22

these new candidates for popular favor and note how many of them will wear. " If former experience Is q fair nSoaSure by which to make an estimate, then perhaps ono of each six will remain on the League roll at the end of tho year.
 0. r. CAYLoR
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-22
A CITY CHARTER.
Rare Bargain on Real Estate"

By family leaving city. new large 3 family dwelling near North Main street. All improvements, l5 rooms. with barn. The bandSomest house on the street Fur mace heat. etc. \ small amount down. Paying as now rented Ia per cent on price asked Gall a: this office or address Box 247, City.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-22
YOUNG LADIES' TROUBLE.
FACTS MADE KNOWN TO FRIENDS
Lady Stenographers, Typewriters, and
 all Working Girls Interested.
ESPECIAL TO OUR LADY AxApExs.1

This class of women are more or less afflicted with illness brought on by con stant application in one position. There fore all will be interested in the candid expression of this bright young lady of Denver, Col, who writes Mrs. Pinkham
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-22
Nh Sign Needed.

Pcddlcr-Want any Please Shut the Door signs
 Jimsun- i)nu't need 'Cn ''IUur ouur hasn't any spring"
 puuplr always shut it when they go out "
 That's queer
 'l m I tax nSSC>Sur They shut 1t with n slam '-\Vw urk Weekly
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-22

HOODS FILLS cure Liver Ills, BiliOusness, Indigestion, Headache A pleasant laxative. All Dru9aista.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-22
CHECKERS AND CHESS.

Checker Problem No. 315-By Charles Hcfter. Black-ll (kingl, Is, 3o (kingD.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-22
Willing {, ruh. n Iih,.ral y,sw

"Ilnw tIr Anu lih" thi, Errat symphony, uncle, a~h"d thr :trl as she and her cld- crly country relative sat in the Cuncore hall
 Well, replied her uncle, with the air of ono who speaks with conviction, II guess IL must I" II great symphony, for 1t ain'U worth shurks us music, Chicago Record
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-22
Silent
 but Certain

digestion, so that brought about. c Hoods Pills are silent but nevertheless cer- tain in their eff feet. Prepared by c. I. Hood & Co., Lowe ell, Mass. 25c. Sold by all druggists
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-22

Hsrner X Cos establishment is oue Of tle >lsLls of New YOrh.-Newspaper Comment
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-22

She wnl Be Delighted to Secure Eleventh Place Some of the Players Who Held Out Tor More Salary and of Course Didn't Get It.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-13
nTnn.


CARFLL.-ln this CITY. on the lth instant,
Carrie 4. daughter Of John and Ida Carell,
aged II years.
DOOLEY lon March 10, 1895, Patrick
Do0ley. aged Gi years
GRANEY. March II. 1895. Kate, daugh-
ter or John and Katharine Graney.
HARRIGAN.-On March II. 1896, John
Harrgan, aged II years
JEFFERIS- 0n third month,ilth instant at
tie residence Of her s0n-in-lew, y. Tebo, NO.
ri Jefferson street, Martha g. Jeiieris, IA her
Funeral on 9Th day, third month 18th in
slant. at Doe Run. Friends burytng ground.
Train leaving w. a n. station at IS a. m.
West Chester papers please COPY.
JOHNSON.-On Thursday, March Z, 1895,
Samuel Johnson, aged y years.
KELLEY In this city ON the nth instant
Magaret, wife OF Neal Kelley, In the aOth yeat
Of her age
NsLDAIN Ia Philadelphia. on March q
OF his age.
PEHINGT0N. At rest, on March y, 1928
Mary Geneva. oldest daughter Of Frank and
Jennie Peuington.
SIMPSON On March u 1926. En1a 4
" idnW of George q. "a mrson.
THOMPSON On March r.. 1925. Vs.. =
Thompson. aged 50 Yeas.
WARNER Oiled Al his residence, No etl
Delaware avenue. on Tuesday, March II, lsR3
%. Corbit. sou Of n. T., and Mary Corbi
Warner, gged Il years
WllSON.-On March II, lsg6, William W
Wilson, aged II years.
WORRILOW. Al AlinqusdRle Home. o.
The 10Th Instant, Thomas WouiioM, aged z
years.
WOOL TAN.-On March 10. 1876 psvig
WUoiman. ID his 18th Year,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-13
a wiImlngton Glrl.r sueeess.

After an absence Of nearly three years,
Miss May G. Brown will return to this
city IN few weeks She has been dovot-
ing her time to the culture Of her voice.
ana has studied under some of the great
est masters in Italy. France and England
Hsr 6rst year abroad Miss Brown spent
at Florence, and lesrned TO sing and
sneak the Itslian language with Maestro
Vaupini Ia 1898 she became a pupil Of
Madame Marches, and remained with
her two seasons perfecting voice pro,
duction and the style OF French ballad
and srias She has q certificate in Mar.
chests own hand writing, which the
renowned teacher gave her rs an
acknowledgment OF her progress in the
art of music
Miss Brown is now preparing for
oratorio work under Rordeggec. OF
London. It is likely that she will make
her debut here some time in May.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-13
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.


To the Editor OF the Evening journal
SIR While the Bard ( Education Is
endeavoring to avoid establishing "a very
bad precedent" by pay ing those teachers
who,were unable 20 reach their schools
on "BIizz lrd Day, aud thereby break
rule OF thA board. would 1t not be wise
to adhere strictly TO all Of the rules
governing the ard, aud read section 40
OF the bylaws which says: "All salaries
shall be paid monthly on tie FIRST
Thursday after the second MondHy2
Notice has been served each OF the
principals that the secretary OF the
board in direct violation Of tbs rules,
will retain the checks for February until
March IS. Had be not ample lime to
have the matter straightened ont before
the eleventh hour? BY all means keep
the rules intact.
TEACHER or SCHOOL No is.
Wilmington, March 13
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-13
East side EutertaInment.

A pleasant entertainment was given at
the home of Miss Ella Lopez, No I'll
Spruce street The evening was spent
In playing games and program consist
ing of vocal and instrumental music was
well rendered Supper was also served
Those present were Misses Mabel Hart,
Ollie Murphin, Lille Parker, Ella Lopez,
Mary @ Thomas, Susie Chaplin Perla
Lopez. Florence Morton, Minnie Pemar,
Matte sheppsrdson. Mabel Plstt,
Bertha Pierce, Mamie Pierce Anna
Grantlsnd. Miss Ibsugh, William Morton,
Harvey Smith. Frank Sparks, Harry
Hobbs, George Lockwood, Alvin Douty,
Missouri Stoobey, William Fl Thomas,
Joseph Founders, Howard Grantland,
Albert Smith, Lewis T Grubb, Mr. and
Mrs. Franklin Loper, Mrs William
Van Neman, Mrs. Reese Pyle and many
others.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-13

ton was sent to the Committee on Agri
culture for more mature consideration.
Legislative Notes.
TX State Treasurer Burnltes bi snnial
report has bsen printed and copies for
distribution will DO placed on the
msmb ers' desks IN few days
A bill to protect the public school
building Of Milton from vandals will be
introduced by Representative Robbins
Representative Morgan wants livery
men to pay state license of $40.
With this object 10 view be will intro
duoe bill 20 amend chapter III, vol
IS Laws Of Delaware.
representative Townsend introduced
= bill to transfer the farm OF Charles A.
Hudson from school district No 90, to
district No l40 Sussex county
Representative Jolls introduced bills TO
divorce Edmuod e and Mabel w.
Rogers. of Nav Castle.
Philip Q Churchman, of Wilmington,
WAS 10 Dover yesterday, the 6est time for
several week..
Representative Moore will introduce q
bill 80 incorporate the Calhoun and Jones
Company, OF near Georgetown. The
company will engage in the canning
business.
Tho House passed the House bill
authorizing the extension OF a loan Of
Al, 600 contracted By the road commits
sluners OF Red Lion hundred.
Lime and Sand.
or best quality.
fGeorge II Mccall Company,
Eighth and Shipley straata.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-13
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

she-"Are you food Of music. Mr. Sharpziu-
hatzfn be-"Nery fond. miss. Didn't yod see
me leave the room wuen The Dung msn began
to sing 3n-DetroIt Free Press.
Rheumatism IN the back shoulders, hlps.
ankles, elbows, or wrists. is aused by scCulnu
lation Of acid la the blond Hood's Sareaps-
rilla neutralizee the acid and curea rheuma-
tism.
Hoods Pills are the hest family uathartic
and liver medicine. Harmless and reliable
what did the editor get for Ills Christ
masY'' "A gold collar butt n" "Wel ish't
he satisfied" mo Now he wants a shirt"
Atlanta Constitution.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-13
Pennsylvania Railroads. Second Tour to
strhe Golden Gate.''

The large number Of people who have
leisure, aud the growing desire Of
America 10 see the wonders OF their
native land, are the principal agencies in
advancing healthy sentiment in favor
OF travel
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company g
personally conducted tours to California
will be conducted Ia all respects as those
Of preceding years, with some added
advantages, which csunot fail to attract
the attention and enlist the interest Of
the tourist.
Ii addition to the high grade accommo.
dations and entertainment Ia transit, the
Pennsylvania tourists are treated with
the same liberality wherever the journey
is br, ken, The choicest rooms in the
leading hotels are always reserved for
their use. for which regular rates are
paid, so that the guests, although mem
hers OF large party, enjoy sll the
privileges OF individuals who may have
made their own selections.
The second tour In the 1895 series to
the Golden Gate will leave New York and
Philadelphia March 20 1895 arriving at
San Francisco March 20 and at New
York and Philadelphia May 49, 1895
Detailed itinerary will be sent on appli
cation to Tourist Agent, No. 1876 Broad
way, New York, or Room No. Ill, Broad
/ Street Station Philadelphia.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-13
Social and Personal Note..

Mrs. Mary S. Cummings, OF No SOP
West Second street. is recovering from
a seventeen months illness. caused By
falling on an orange skin.
H. h Ward, Of Wilmington, was in
Dover yesterday.
Edward A Robinson, ex chief engineer
of the Fire Department and one Of the
nest active fremen in the city, left for
Baltimore this morning on important
Fire Department business.
A large assembl4ge of the wives Of
railroad men met last evening at Third
and Market streets and organized the
Womens Auxiliary to Brotherhood of
Railway TraiDmsD, No. 1873
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-13
sportIne News Notes.

An exchange says: Jack Glasseock.
stuck ia among the young blood aud tue
vets on the Louisville team, Will be
like diamond ia e0bble stone setting
Fred Pfetfsr has made up his mind 20
pay he $500 fine imposed on him by the
eague, bnt will not play with the
louisville Climb Pfeifer's friends have
secured for hin political position In
Chicago
George Whiteman, of this city. on
Monday, bought the trotting stallion
Lyndon at Clesrvlew Stock farm,
Lyndon's record is 2 29f
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-13
Eastern shore League Of wheeime en-.

The Chestertown Cycle Club has two
handsome rooms as headqusrfers. and its
members are preparing for the most
prosperous season of its existence Of
several years The series of club runs
will begin ia Aptil Rock Hall Toll
chester and Betterton, located from
twelve to fifteen miles from CaestertowD,
will probably be visited on the regular
runs, and oyster aud fish suppers will be
euj0yed
The subject OF en- Eastern Shore league
OF wheemen has never been brought
before the CLUB, but with its array of
good material, it is not supposed that the
@ G c would throw any obstacles In the
way Of q league being formed It is
proposed by the club to give one or two
races In the course Of the season.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-13

Samuel R. Jones, well known young
athlete and ex Splinter who was at one
time champion OF Delaware, took unto
himself wife last evening. The bride
is Miss Bertha G Pelham and the
couple Joined hands and hearts ct
the First Presby terrain parsonage,
Rev. J. R MIlligan officiating. After
the ceremony there was reception st
the home OF the brides mother, No 10l
West Sixth street The bridal couple
left for the South and will spend most
Of their honeymoon in Washington.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-13
GENERAL SPORTING NEWS.



Those who attended the previous en-
tertsinments of tho Diamond State
Athletic Club viii remember the unusual
excellence Of It's programs aua the
invariable fulfiment Of its Promises
The third musical and athletic e.tertsin
ment given by tie club on Thursday,
March 14th, promises to surpass any yet
attempted The program is interesting
and fully up TO the high standard set
by the club
Pierce, who defeated Mcdonnell at The
Academy will meet Dan Mcconnell oil
Philadelphia, while Midget Glynn will
meet N Hsllahsn, OF Camden, in ths
grand wind up.
Besides the s'ar bouts there are Q
number OF exhi billions and contests be-
tween well kuoHn men.
The club stakes its reputation as an
athletic club on the good faith Of all it'
announcements,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-13
The Provident Ice Company

announces has purchased the entire output Of ice from
the Diamond Ice Company Also the entire stock Of ice OF
the Consumers Ice and Coal Company and Cold Spring Ice
and Coal Company.
The object Of this purchase to place delivery Of ice
this city system thereby multiplying and short
enng the routes and assuring early delivery in all
parts Of the CITY, These advantages apparent that the
Fovden has no hesitation soliciting the patronage and
cooperation the patrons Of the old companies and assuring
them that every attention will be given TO provide them
promptly they desire with either manufactured or
natural ice.
This arrangement will take effect April ], 1896 upon
which date Offices win be opened at the southeast corner
Of Tenth and Market streets.
Prices Of former years viii be maintained.
THE PROVIDENT ICE COMPANY.
JACOB PUsEY President T. WARNER Vice Prssident.
MILLER BTRADLBY Secretary. p WARNER, Treasurer
CHARLES s. CLELAND General Manager.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-13

In the neighborhood OF Hayre de- Grace,
Md, on the Susquehanna, ducks have
become plentiful the last few days,
principally blsckh esds. numb.r OF
gunners have bad success shooting from
forty 0 one hundrtd per day, the highest
number being brought Ia last Friday by
Captain j. Poplar, who killed 1lb
In few hours At the Mar
rows Club on Spesutia Island,
VI here the gunners sweep down the ducks
every Spring. they have good shooting
now. ~ having been brought up from
one days sport. The ducks are baited
there with corn, and when 1t oecon IS
warm the FIRST part OF April. they begin
to WOO and wed At this time they
make an easy mark
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-13

Miss Blanche N. Smith and George
Barney, both of this city, were married
in Camden yesterday. Rev. J. J. Mar
shall officiated The bride wore a green
cloth travelling gown, and carried
Marechal Nell roses.
When Mr., and Mrs Barney returned
they were the recipients Of number Of
handsome gifts.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-13
Rev. F.R. short % Lecture.

Rev. F. B Short, Of Harrison Street
Chapel, will lecture in Epworthi M E.
Churco, Friday evening His subject
will be Sim Simmons Abroad. and will
be descriptive of his recent European
trip Gpworth choir will furnish the
music
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-13
LOCAL SOCIETY NEWS
A Young Wilmington Girl
Wins Success as a Singer.
MARoHs BRIDES AND aRooMs

Miss Lopez Entertains a Pleasant Party
at Her Home on the Esst side-Mar-
riage of Miss Blanche Smith end
Georgel.H Arney In camdsnE Yesterday
other Events OF Interest.
An communications intended for insertion
n this column should be addressed to Society
Edltof are OF the EvKETEG JOURNAL. Com.
uiunieablons should be written on one side 81
lbs uAper only
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-13
Mls.Ionary Annlrersary !. oookman.

The missionary anniversary Of Cook
man u f Sunday school vas held in
the church last evening About 800
persons were present and were we'll
pleased with the exercises of the children
which showed that they had been well
trained by Miss Lizzie West, Miss Mary
Ingram and William j. Stats The
following program was rendered:
Singing BY class Of eight girls, !, .,..,a,,
Recitation. Il an the Door"
Recitation, "Sheaves.".. Leonard speekm an
Recitation, Little Things +. George White
Recitation, Little Soldiers" Mas. Three bnys
Singing by school ...... 1Jesus shall Reign
Recitation, Little { fferlng," Victor Mar-der
A''''''' Frank Owens
Dialogue, Deeds of Kindness -Four girl.
Recitation, "six Pretty Words"
Recitation. Birds Come Home Ella Belt
Recitation, NV Sh tdow, ,....... Elsie spence
Recitation, ~ i Alone With The Clock,
Recitation. when You Meet Lady
Leonard Speckmar
Recitation. dying in China Without Cod \
Bessie McNey
Cantala, Forward, " was rendered By
class Of fifteen composed % Missel
Florence Stats, Stella Hartman. Jennie
Mclaughlin, p hel Nsndegrift, Ruth A
loft. Lsttie Csthcsrt. Maggie MASSEY
Jennie Nicely, May Mcdonnell. Mazt
Cooper. Msola Hinckle. May Ovens
Aunie and Elsie Dickefson and LeRol
White and Harry Simpson.
Miss Lizzie West presided at the organ
The anniversary will net about $25 70
the missionary cause.
Nj. + loft on behalf Of young women
class No presented their teacher. Mrs
Will. an L. White. with handsome Metho
dist bymual Mrs. White responded
thanking her scholars for their gift
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-13
THE
DIAMOND ICE COMPANY
Having been convinced the advantages that would
its patrons by placing the delivery of ice in this city under
one system has sold its entire output Of ice to the
PROVIDENT ICE COMP ANY.

1t assures patrons OF its high appreciation of their
liberal patronage and will be pleased have them transfer
the same to the company.
Mr. A. d. Warner will active part in the
management of the "Providen and has hesitation i'll
guaranteeing satisfactory delivery under the new
system LEA PUSEY President
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-13

We will show you a
fine All silk Hat, made
in the best style, for the
low price Of ~ %.
Better and still better
as they 60 up IN price.
Finest and best at
$4 9S.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-13
The COLD SPRING ICE AND COAL COMPANY
having sold its entire stock Of ice to the
PROVIDENT ICE COMPANY,

requests its patrons to their patronage to the
company
Charles s. Cleand president of this company, will be
general manager the Provdent and in thanking his old
patrons for their generous patronage he them that
their interests will be fully protected and more prompt de-
livery assured under the system.
CHARLES S. CLELAND President
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-13
Il wenlto commIttes,

The Senate eyed askance the House Joint
resolution authorizing James Il. Hughes
and Robert H Vandyk to make certain
distributions Of the new Revised Coda
Ii was offered IN the Senate yesterday by
Mr.. Alrichs. aud he moved its adoption
Mr. Pyle objected Re said that no one
but lawyer could understand such q
resolution aud no wanted lighs upln 10
before hs cast his vo.s
Speaker Watson explained that the
original resolution authorized the two
Young men 70 send complimentary copies
o. the new revised code TO the governors
OF the several states, requesting an
exchange OF such fAsors Some Of the
states would not exchange because the
books had not been sent TO the state
library Instead Of TO tine governor. The
resolution before the House simply
allowed them to send copies TO state
libraries where exchange could not be
otherwise Effected.
On motion Of Mr., Records the resclu-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-13

Lime and Sand,
or best quality.
IGeorge II Mccall Company,
Eighth and Shipley streeta.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-13


Musical aud Athletic Entertainment.
The third musical and athletic enter
tainment under the auspices Of tbs
Diamond State Athletic Club will be beld
ia the Opera House, Thursday evening
March IA, 1895. The following progrs q
has been prepared
Banjo duet-Comptoa and Wier.
Boxing exhibition --Savilla vs. Smeltz.
MusicBl arLists-Sperriar e Thompson.
Boxing contest McMOnigal, OF VII
ningtOn, Na. A Corcoran, OF WilmingtOn
Eonr rounds at 40 POUNDS.
Nocalists- William CornellY and Aaste
Clarke.
Box 'Dg, special engagement Leslie Pierce
q PHILADELPHIA, We, Daniel Mcdonnell q
Camden. ". J..
Boxing contest-Pat McConneli, OF WI
mington. w. George Kelley. ~ Wilmington
Four rounds sr lg2 rounds.
Fencing exhibition with foil Professor
Martin Fritsch. Of Wilmington, IS. Julu
SOCIAL, of Wilmington
Boxing contest-Frank Honecker, Of WI
mington, vs.. Jack Smyrna, Of chester, Pa
/ Four rourds st 1926 pounds.
lua hling-Burns, Mcmahon, Roberts, Turk
| Eallentine and SheldriCk.
Grand wind-up- John Glynn. % Whining
ton, vs. NJ Hallahan. Of Camden, n. j. 81
/ rounds at 10 pound.
Lovers of sport should not fail to So
this entertainment Rs the talent vii
positively appear a. billed. Cur reputa
ton of tbs past viii not permit us T.
fake the public.