davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-03
BANKS.

PEolLEs SAVINGS BANK.
Occidental block. Seattle Wash.
OFFICERS AND TRUSTEES,
John Lsary 49,. second vice Prssidsnt
s2mss t Mayasn Man'gr Ga $. sss !.
= sIgmund sshwabacher. John Collins.
.Transacts savings bank business ex-
clusveIy.
Deposits received from 81 to sioen.
cent. on term deposits, per cent. on Or Or
Dividends declared last days Of May and
November. Loans made on real estate or
approved collaterals only.
THE PUGET SOUND NATIONAL BANK
Capitsi stock paid is..-...ss2s.oo 90
Surplus .........-.....-.....$le5.so 500
Jacob Furth. ................-.......P President
r.. G. Neufefder. President
r. v. Ankeny. Cashier
DIRECTORS.
2. G. Neufsider. j.. r. Hayden,
. sisgmand sehwaSaeSer. 1l'
Correspondence In all the principal cities
In the United States and Europe.
DEXTER HORTON q Co. BANKERa
Incorporated 1887.
Capital ...........-........s!NuD
surplus ....-..........-........-.. lv,'eVV
President. A; A. Denny
MANAGE. i. Ia L9gti nsg;
Sight exchange and telegraphic trans
fers on New York. Chicago, st. Paul. San
Francisco ports2d and various points IN
sight bills OF exchange on London avail
able elsewhere In Europe.
Collections made at All point on favor
Ronis' ftocks and ether valuabies re-
ceived on deposit for safe keeping.
TIE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
SEATTLE.
Paid up capital. ...............S DO
Surplus. ...................-.... l3u.eW
J. II. Mciraw, ......-......-.::;;....p resicent
Maurice McMtcken.. PRESIDENT
Lester Turner. ..-..-..-.-..s.....Cashlex
General banking business transacted.
Sight ana selegrapiic exchange payable
In All the principal cities of the
United States and Europe
THE GUARANTEE LOAN AND TRUST
COMPANY.
Incorporated iss7. Capital, 200. ooe.
BaiIag building. cor. Sec1ns and cherry.
rransarts q general banking business.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
DEPOSITS received tn any arr5unt from II
unwavtis and interest ailows,d thereon
Money loaned upen improved farm aud
city real estate. --------------
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE..
Corner Commercial and Yesier Ave.
Paid-up capital. 800
Transacts a general banking business.
~ D. Ballard. ..-ss s-fFslleasl
ii g.. Henry. icr it.sixrhl
II. X. Sceucer.....-.s.....s... .ss.s . SASaseI
BANK OF BRITISH COLUMBIA.
paid Nm caf,stai s.. 90, coo, reserve. 81 &c.
GA Heal Office - Lombard street. Lon
An pra,,c9Yes, Portland, San Francisco
Ssatt,ss Tacoma Victoria. New We1tu1ff-
stse eauearna. Kanaisops. Nilsson. YAM
ssSssar "a q a general banking and ex-
Sn@rpe business transacted Loans made.
xssits ,ssseos,nsc< Commercial credits
ss--a1.s.f I1egscssfx received on current ar-
count Subject to cheek. Interest paid on
'ime as''sR Il. LEA BARNES. Mansser
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-03

FLY OK rnR -FLyER.-

FLY on THE FLYER
SEATTLE TO TACOMA
-Four round trips daily. except Sunday.
In one hour and twepty-sive minutes.
THE STEAMER FLYER
Regular daily trips Seattlc-T accmm
route. as followSs
Taking effect
TUESDAY. MAY z
TIME CARD:
Leave Seattle-1ssS. Ills a. m e.K es1R
r m Leave TsccmA--s:sn T. m. i.la. "A
500 r. N.
Sunday
Leave Sesttle-.,eo a. m. ie.aa 500 .. n.
Leave Taconsa-s.sa g. m. ..5A 7.Sn D. m.
Landing al N. r. wharf. Tacoma. and
commercial dock. foot OF Marion street,
Seattle.
SUNDAYS. excursion rates On steamer
Fleetwood. fare. Sec
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-03
FOR ALAsKA-wsn,er Tim. Cara.

STEAMER cHrLkAr
VIII leave Seattle January and every =
DAYS after a2nssl further notice.
g. W. McALi<EP, Master.
j. c. CARROLL Agen4. SchwabacheTso
wharf. Teler,sgcps No. I'll.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-03
40 los I5:E s.s TI:51 &c 400 SO

Seattle, Jan. =. 1885,
Exchanges at Seattle. Tacoma and Port
land clearing houses today were:
Ciearances. Balances.
Seattle ...............$ 80, 4s2 s. $i9iM IS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-03

exyattens taken Is eli stzstous - p N.
an Hesldian tins Is .. m. PAcldr siaei
GKoRsE n. sAxssBUHY,
3oservse in Charg9
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-03

Pig iron-Dull: Scotch SO 1eo; American
s.5o0ls.
Lead-Dull; brokers' prices IS; exchange
price sS.o5.
Corper-Strcng; brokers' price $3.50; ex-
change sa.sS33es.
Coffee.
Ccffee-Closed firm. at 5af5 points ad-
vance; Janslary siss5; March sisiossisI5:
spot cofnee-fsio. steady; No. Z, Is 1-ec:
mild quiet; Cordova Isaisc. Sales, I.ooo.
sugar
sugar-Raw, fiat; nouiinally unchanged;
refined. dun.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-03

.Transacts savings bank business ex-
clusiveIy.
Deposits received from 81 to $io,eoo.
Interest allowed per AMMAN. Six Der
cent. on term deposits, per cent. on or
binary deposits.
Dividends declared last days OF May and
November. Loans made On real estate or
approved coilatera1s only.
Milford chronicle., 1895-12-20

It is seldom that a man dies in a cot
fin, but that is exactly what old Barney
Friokers Of Alliance, O., did when he
finally gave up the ghost in the fall Of
1890, For more than 20 years old Bar
ney had been haunted with the idea that
he was on the verge Of the grave. E.
cry evening he declared that he would
never again see. the sun rise. He con
stantly brooded over his queer halluei-
nation and never allowed himself to 20
to sleep without being carefully pre-
pared for death and burial. Every night
ne robed himself in his grave clothes
and solemnly laid down in his coffin
and passed the night firmly believing
and probably hoping that for him the
day would never dawn again. Finally
death came; but, grim and sly as he
was, he did not find old Barney unpre-
pared. The coffin in which this queer
old character had so often awakened
was of his own make and
was said to have been curiosity in it.
self being literally covered with all |
kinds, patterns and sizes Of allegorical /
carving. st. Louis Republic
Milford chronicle., 1895-12-20

Clients love a hard fighter, and the
onlookers are impressed with his zeal, -
says Richard D. Doyle in an article on
Law and Lawyers" il The Southern
Magazine In my own experience 1
have had cases where I advised my eli
ents not to sue because I was sure they
had no chance, and although they fol
lowed my advice, instead Of employing
other counsel, they refused to pay q
reasonable fee and in one case left me
to pay the cont costs Aud 7 have sell
dom advised a client to compromise or
submit to arbitration that did not dis
please him. tt requires moral courage
to advise one against his inclinations,
but it is sometimes a lawyers sacred
duty. Whatever may be said as to its
morality or true wisdom. yet I must
say l regard this aggressive and partisan
spirit more conducive to modern success
than profound Judgment, for I have
seen lawyers succeed chiefly by reason
of it i'll whom the logical faculty was
not at all conspicuous. In speaking of
success, it viii be observed that do not
mean the eminence Of such men as Er-
skine, Writ, Webster, William Pinckney,
Rufus Choate and Charles O'Conor, but
such success as is attained by the lead
ing members of the bar in every town
or city Of the United States, who have
a good practice sometimes very lucra-
tive, though they are unknown to fame
and forgotten outside their neighborhood
when they are gone.
Milford chronicle., 1895-12-20
MUNYON
aAs a CUBE Tor EVERY DISEASE
THE FAMOUS PRoFEssoR's MARVELLOUS
SUCCESS DEPENDS ON THE PREPARA-
TON or A SEPARATE SPECIFIC FOR
EACH AiLNENT.


Professor Munyon does not claim that he
has one remedy that will cure ali complaints
but that he has prepared specific cures for
nearly al disease He does not claim that
his Rheumatism Cure will cure consumption
OF dyspepsia, but he does claim that it will
cure rheumatism. His Dyspepsia Cure is
prepared expressly to cure dyspepsia and all
stomach ironbless his Cough Cure to cure
coughs and an lung complaints; his catarrh
remedies to cure catarrh. The same NAV
be said Of ali his different remedies.
Munyous Remedies are absolutely harm
ess and effect positive and permanent cures
A separate specific ior each disease. AT all
druggists, mostly at IS cents bottle.
A sTAlEsMAN's ENDORSEMENTS.
The Hon. W. D Faruham, Jr.. of So De
uoushire street. Boston, Mass, says; "Ofthe
many medicines have tried 10 relieve the
terrible distress Of indigestion, / know Of
nothing equal TO Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure
have suffered with mis- 'rouble for man,
years, aud during auuuusuauy severe attack
asst month friend gave me small bottle of
munyon's cure to try, from which received
almost insIanrfelief find that these pellets
produce no unpleasant effects, while per
orming a complete cure"
Personal letters to Pioe Muuyon, 1905
Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa, answered
with free me dical advice for any disease.
Milford chronicle., 1895-12-20

collector Of brio-a- brac lately paid
dearly for his hobby &c took fancy TO
an antique vase in a shop.
me dealer said no would let him have
10 Tor -, but added that, had he the vase
70 match, the pair would be cheap at $50
inc collector however, declined to buy
tne odd one. Some days latey he happened
20 DO walking in another part Of London
anu saw IN a curiosity shop a vase the fell
low, apparently, Of the ono no had lately
Gecilned to buy. After a feyerish bargain
the dealer parted with this vase for 30.
hiated with joy the purchaser drove to
the other shop to secure the first vase, only
@ learn that it had been sold for 60 to a
ee'lier few days previously It was, in
TACT, tho very article no had just bought
London Tit-Bits.
Milford chronicle., 1895-12-20
CHRISTMAS Is COMING.

Foulk & Cos Christmas Goods have come and
if you want nice present worth the monev
it is just the place for you to come Our goods
placed so that you them without trouble
and all marked in plain figures and one price to all
We have Dressing Cases for ladies and gentlemen
in great variety for IS cents and up.
Manicure Sois, Work Boxes, Writing Pads and
Desks Cuff and Collar Boxes, Smoking Sets, etc
Photograph Albums, Photograph Frames, Auto
graph and Scrap Albums. Bibles, large and small
Methodist Hymn Books. large and small; Presby-
terrain Hymn Books, some very cheap and very
large stock of miscellaneous books at prices unpre
cedentally low. Chdren's Books, the greatest
variety and largest stock we have ever had and the
lowest prices Pocket Books for men, women,
boys or girls Purses TO suit anyone at any price,
from cents up. Fountain Pens, Lead Pencils.
and stationary for a both great and small Dolls,
Dolls, Dolls. cent the cheapest, and from that up.
We have thing in dolls you have never seen
but which we have had frequent calls for, An in
destmctabe one, You may laugh at the idea but
we have just that thing, ndestructable doll
A"inps lhulNloua cups and Sausers, Vases, Gus
padors, etc. Violins, Accordions, Zitherns, Toy
Pianos, Music and Music Books Express Wagons,
Wheel Bauows Chdren's Desks on feet, hard
wood, good and strong $LOO to $500. Toys in
great variety. hon, wood and tin Magic Lam
terms, games of various kinds, new and old
Christmas tree trimmings in great variety. Fine
Razois warranted good No good no sale Atom
izers very superior, Buttermik Soap, so cents Der
Dozen IS cents per box. Our own soap, the largest
cent cake Of toilet soap in the market Cashmere
Bouquet, Cuticura, Glycerine, ETC. etc
Come see us, no charge for looking.
Milford chronicle., 1895-12-20

A strange sight was seen in London
at the great fire ~ the grain warehouses
near Blackfriars bridge AS the build
ings, which were on the waters edge.
were burning a black mass was seen in
the river floating from the Surrey to the
Middlesex side It was composed Of
thousands Of rats, cut off from escape on
the lane. side About 10, 600 Of them
succeeded in crossing the river, but wero
then unable to get up the smooth side
81 the Thames embankment and were
iarried down stream and drowned.
Milford chronicle., 1895-12-20
AeaoIc Ac1 d a socIgTY eIaL-


Braves the Shame Of Patrol tyagc1 Ride
to Please a Little BOY.
She was not only herself a member
Of that society which considers itself
entitled to a capital letter, but her FAM
ily had been members thereof in good
and regular standing for at least three
generations. She was shopping on State
street one bright midsummer morning
when crowd at Washington street at
traoted her attention. Being curious,
she Investigated that crowd. She found
in the center thereof a small boy sob
bling bitterly under the guardianship
Of two big policemen. To her horror,
she recognized in the small boy her cous-
ms little son.
The little fellow had slipped and
broken or sprained his ankle de knew
where he lived, but he could not get
there. The policemen had sent for the
patrol wagon, the only vehicle at'their
command, for the little sufferer.
The child was in perfect agony at the
prospect of being carried off in a patrol
wagon by two policemen. The society
girl interfered. She told the policemen
this was her nephew. She told them
where he lived The address CORE
sponded to that which the little fellow
had himself given them
"Ill get Q cab and take him home
said the society girl. reasonable sng-
gestion enough, surely, but tine police
men would not hear to that They had
sent for the patrol wagon, and some one
must have P ride in it. 1t was not to be
ordered out for nothing. They could not
let the child 80 home in a cab. ''WeH
take him where you say he lives, lady,
but he must 90 with us.
The patrol wagon came The child
was almost conYulsed with terror, He
implored the society girl not TO let the
policemen take him The policemen
We're ohdurate. Finally the society girl
gave up. We'll, she said if he must
go home in patrol wagon, III go
home ia it 800. F" So they lifted the
small boy in, and the society girl climb
ed in after him, and the policemen 1
mounted guard on each side
And thus it happened the few society |
people who were by chance shopping on l
that midsummer morning instead Of en-
joying the country breezes Of the sum
mer cottages were Mortified at seeing a
daughter of one OF their first families
rolling swiftly by III a patrol wagon
under the charge of two stalwart police
men, and others who were not society
people wondered what that nice, re-
,npcfahln looxiue5 0irli5 cou7d have dona I
Milford chronicle., 1895-12-20

Intense excitement has been caused at
heynoldsburg, o., BY the discovery in the
oraws OF ducks brought to market from a
helghboring farm Of q number of fine gold
nuggets 10 Is supposed tho ducks scooped
Them up in the bottom Of small stream
near by, and the people are doing placer
mining there Id small way now, but so
far without success.
Milford chronicle., 1895-12-20

The wise are instructed by reason,
ordinary minds by experience, the stu
pid by necessity and brutes by instinct
Cicero.
Milford chronicle., 1895-12-20

eome natures are like pens-they
may be driven but others are like pen
sils, which are better when they are
lead
Milford chronicle., 1895-12-20

TUESDAY, DEC, NO PASSENGERS WILL
Dk CARRIED.
VIII leave Barker's 11fhours later than Lebanon
n " n leave Mahoas' 1 hour later than Bowers
RETURNING.
"ill leave Pier u Nortl Whafves Gust 8 b sye Vine
std fhliadelphia, every TUESDAY aud
Fl-!DAY at 4 p m
Freight received on wharf in Philadelphis on
sailing days until Y hour before leaving time.
Passenger accommodations arst-elass
Ladies saleqn, gem leman's saloon and private
suite rooms New dining room espeoilliy for
passengers ~
ELECTRIC LlGHiS, WIN
rare to Phiade pnia. s.! Roand Trip, sl5D.
Hiist-cias5 accolnmoaaiions under covert for
HORSES, ana an kinds Of Live Stock.
address Philadelphia c0mmnnicsrioos in c.r
CITIZENS, Rexsamer Co, 20 south FIont street.
Lebanon Navigation Co.,
Oaee-RlsiNSSUN 6RBAS WARE
Milford chronicle., 1895-12-20
Oldest Agricultural Paper in America
ESTABLISHED 1919
lHE AMERICAN FARMER,
1729- Anew zerlz Avenue,
WASHINGTON, D. c.

The American Farmer, which is now en-
'sring npou its 18th year is the pioneer
PAPER in this country
II is large eight-paee paper, and con-
aims 50 columns Of the choicest agricultural
md Literary matter pleutifully embeilished
with fine illustrations. It is
NATIONAL IN CHARACTER.
md deals with farmiug and farmers interests
on broad practical lines It
THE BEST or WRITERS
"A this country, aud everything that appears
u IFS columns is Of the highest character.
every department Of the farmers business
s discussed in an earnest. practical way.
ooking to the greatest profit and benefit to
be farmerand bis family
IT appears on the FIRST Of each month and I
5 furnished at the low price of
so CENTS vEAD
Milford chronicle., 1895-12-20

During the coming year thtre will be an
immense number Of matters of the most
vital interest to farmers dealt with by Con
grsss aud the Executive Departments at
Washington. It is highly important that
the farmers be kept promptly and fully in
formed As towhat is being planned aud done
affecting them at the National Capital They
sbonld all. therefore, take The American
Farmer, which, being on the ground. has
3 tier facilities than any other paper for get
ting this information, and devotes itself to
tfis duty. They will find il it constantly
great amount Of valuable information that
they can get 10 no other paper.
|, THE AMERICAN FARMER ana the
eoaIcIK for one year for Sr-lo.
Milford chronicle., 1895-12-20

5ns~To all new Subscribers for 1890. pay
ing ~ adoanee noao,we will send the paper
WEEKLY, from eur RECEIPT Of me remit
lance, 10 January ISL 1890, WITHOUT
CHARGE.
gs@srEcIMEN COPIES FREE Address
LUTHER TUCKER & SON, Publishers
Albany, N. Y.
Milford chronicle., 1895-12-20

An Encyclopaedia Almanac with Com.
plete Summary Of Information CONCERNING
matters Statistical, Official, Political, Histor.
zeal, Educational, Agricultural. likewise
Religious Facts and General Information for
Office, Home and Farm.
Milford chronicle., 1895-12-20
REPRESENTED BY SOL. STERN.
1881 THE CULTIvATOR 1895
AND LOC "
COUNTRY GENTLEMAN
THE BEST OF THE
AGRICULTURAL WEEKLIES.
DEVOTED TO
Farm Crops and Processes,
Horticulture and Fruit-GrOwinq,
Livestock and DARWIN

Whileit also includes all minor department.
# Rural interest, such as the Poultry Yard
Entomology, Bee Keeping, Greenhouse anc
Grapery, Veterinary Replies, Farm Cues
lions and Answers, Fireside Reading, Do
nestle Ecouomy. and summary of the
News Of the Week. It Market Reports are
unusually complete, aud much attention i,
paid to the Prospects of the Crops, as throw
7g light upon one Of the most important OF
questions WAeR 10 Bug and HlheA 10 Sell
literally Illustrated and contains more
-eading matter than ever before. The sub
eription Price is s.. so per year, but we Offer
SPECIAL REDUCTION in our
Milford chronicle., 1895-12-20
NOW Is THE HNE

to buy your furniture if you are going to
house keeping and those that are house
keeping always want some odd pieces, and
Pardoe's is the place to get it with the
smallest amount of money,
A Good Panel Beadstead for
SI.O5. And Better one for So. 25.
A 3-Drawer Bureau for $4.z5,
with glass on it.
Cane Chairs 1913 per set and
up
All other goods in proportion.
Milford chronicle., 1895-12-20

A good story is told of q young man
who had gained access to the house Of one
OF the richest and most aristocratic fami-
lies IN Berlin. He fell in love with the
only daughter Of the house and tried to
ingratiate himself with her'in every posi-
bic manner, especially by bringing her the
latest publications.
One day the father Of the young lady
found one Of these books lying on the table
and began glancing through it. In one Of
the chapters he found number Of words
underlined with a lead pencil-not beau
tifil passages, but insignificant words,
such as "I'' and tYou." He turned over
leaf after leaf and found everywhere the
Ame thing
connected the underlined words and
& aSr1ollows Dearest Fraulein-Wnl
..--;.l,su e tell you that I adore you,
49, y, $50 letter Of the most gush-
- .sss'1-.rtion "a closing with the sug-
stiqs words, Answer in the next chap
Then he took a ieild pencil, underlined
some words In the ne4t chapter, wrapped
the book in a piece OK paper, and handed
Il to bis footman, whom he instructed to
rake Z back to the young gentleman.
cwts 4 ffer opened the volume, his heart
~ Yeland Naslge hammer, and found /
=" . o. he gets cd ana reagatl'e next
WIS h'@ tx = y IA Z pl@ D. theng /
English wheat Sarious sd se. hefore
he U. K. was ssssssA
Milford chronicle., 1895-12-20
XMAS 1896.

Isn't
it perplex
ing to know
what to give your
friends for a Xmas pres
ent? We have been there
and are quite willing to give you
the benefit Of our experience. Come
select from our line Of Goods.
Milford chronicle., 1895-12-20
SO CENTS a YEAR
FAHMER LEeIsLArloN.

in advance This makes it the cheapest
agricultural paper in the country.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-09-21
A DEMOCRATIC LITERARY BUREAU
The Voters OF Illinois Warned Against
Free Coinage

Chicago, Sept. 16.-The legislative
committee of the state democratic liter
airy bureau, of which Ben T. Gable is
chairman, has issued an appeal to the
Democrat voters of Illinois in which
they say: Notwithstanding the action
of May convention there are many dem
ocrats in the state we believe who re-
fuse to accept it's declarations as the
true sentiment of the democrats Of IL
linois."
1t is contended that authoritative dec
larations of the belief of the party in
the currency of any national question
can come alone from it's representatives
in national convention.
The committee says: I'VE each and
all Of us favor the use Of silver as
money, but we are convinced that the
free and unlimited coinage Of silver at
the ratio of 16 to by this country alone
would result in disaster in the business
and commercial interests OF the nation
an opinion in which we are sustained
by the most eminent authorities on
finances in all parties and in all coun-
tries"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-09-21
GENERAL HOWARD CHOSEN ORATOR
Society OF the Army OF the Tennessee in
ST. Louis Next Year.

Society OF the Army OF the Tennessee in
ST. Louis Next Year.
Cincinnati, Ohio, Sept. 1.-THE Soci-
ETY. of the Army Of the Tennessee ad-
journed before noon today to attend a
reception rendered by the citizens of
Cincinnati at the geological gardens.
st. Louis was selected as the place Of
the next annual meeting. General o.
o. Howard was chosen as orator.
A resolution was adopted to erect a
statue to U. S. Grant at Washington,
d. c., and ask the cooperation of con-
gress.
The following officers were elected:
President, c. M. Dodge of Iowa; cor
responding secretary, General Andrew
Hickenlooper of Cincinnati; recording
secretary, Colonel Cornelius Cadle of
Cincinnati; treasurer, General M. f.
Force of the soldiers home, Sandusky.
After a banquet tonight the members
Of the army of the Tennessee will take
a special train for Chattanooga to par
ticipate in the dedication of the ma
tional park at Chicamaugua
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-09-21
THE coRseTT.FITzslMMoNs FleH7
Contention over the Proceeds of the
Outside kcVenmes.

Contention over the Proceeds of the
Outside Revenues
New York, Sept. 15.-There has been
contention among the principals in the
Corbett-Fitzsimmons fight over the out
side channels of revenue. Fitz has stated
that there was an agreement by which
COrbett, Brady and Vendig were to re-
ceive the proceeds of the eidelOscope
privilege and has threatened not to fight
unless he was given a share.
Joe Vendig of the Florida Athletic club
said tonight: Il would like to say, Brady
or Fitzsimmons Notwithstanding, that in
view OF the fact that the Florida Athletic
club has offered Corbett and Fitzsimmons
q purse of $1,000 to fight for, that the club
feels that if there are privileges from
which profit will be reaped when the fight
comes Off at Dallas, that these belong to
the club.
I'm reference to the report that I am
interested in the matter and that the
kaleidoscope viii take a picture of the
fight at Dallas. 1 will say that 1 am not
interested in that invention and that the
kaleidoscope Will not be permitted to be
brought into the building on the day of
the fight"