davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-01
COMPLIMENTED THE MILL.
Low Rates Given by the Underwriters
Association.

Recently description of the new silk
mill was sent to headquarters for the
purpose of determining what rate the
risk would be. p. $. joslin, secretary of
the local board has just received an
answer to the letter in which a high
compliment was paid the manner of the
construction. The rates are the lowest
possible, which shows the manner in
which the work stands in the estima-
ton of the board.
The mill Is nearly completed and will
be as nearly fire-proof as possible. The
roof is now on and the machinery neces-
sary is being put in place. Besides all
ordinary precautions, the trustees will
have four fire plugs placed near the
building
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-01
Hurt While on a Visit

L. G. Marcy. of South Church street,
received a letter yesterday which stat
ed that his sister, Miss Minnie Marcy,
who Is visiting relatives at Howe's
Gave. Schoharie county. New York.
was thrown out of a wagon last week,
the fall dslocating her shoulder She
will return this week.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-01
Ifthc Baby Is Cutting Teeth.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for over Fifty Years by Millions OF
Mothers for their Children while Teeth.ng
with Perfect Success. 1t Soothes the
Child, Softens the Gums. Allays all Pain:
Cures WIND Cole, and IS the best remedy
for DIarrhoea. Sold by Druggists in every
part of the world. BE sure and ask for
MRS. W.nslows Soothing Syrup and
take no other kind. Twenty-Five cents a
bottle. 80
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-01
RUN DOWN BY A STREET CAR.
Street Car Strikes Stephens 4 fuckers
Horse.

Yesterday morning an exciting acci-
dent took place on Church street and
Salem avenue. when street car ran
into the horse and wagon of Steph ems
& Tucker, the Salem avenue grocers.
At first 1t looked as iI serious dam
age was done and the people rushed
to the spot expecting to find tine driver
hurt and the horse badly injured. But
they were surprised when they found
that no damage at all was done besides
the spilling of few goods. The horse
was knocked down and the wagon
completely upset, but no further dam
age was done.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-01
Relief in Six IIOurS.

Distressing Kidney and Bladdd iseas,
relieved In six hours by the nv Sout
American Kidney Cure. This ren
edy is a great surprise on acov of /
exceeding promptness in relieving pain
the bladder, kidneys back, and 4y pa
of the urinary passages, in m Ior (
male. 1t relieves retention of Ir ar
pain in passing it almost immet Wy.
you want quick relief and Gu 4his
your remedy. Sold by C. NJ. Har IDru
gist, l25 Penn avenue, Scranton, =
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-01
NICHOLSON.

Miss A. J. Wilcox announces her
opening of fall and winter millinery
Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 2 and 8.
Mrs. George Campbell. of Bingham
ton, and Miss Name Benjamin, OF
Gouldsboro. are the guests of Mrs. F..
l.. Bacon.
Mass Grace Crock has returned home
after an absence of several weeks.
J. M. Carpenter Is visiting in Mont
rose.
Mrs. Elmer Bacon will visit her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Warner. Of Jermyn,
this week.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-01
IN THE POUND.
lrtccn Cows Arc Found Roaming About
the Streets,

Fourteen Cows Arc Found ROaming About
the Streets.
The number of cows. sheep and other
stray animals which have been seen on
the streets lately has been very great,
but the record has been completely
showed under. when fourteen cows. the
result of one haul, were placed in the
pound
The large number of animals upon the
street can be readily seen when within
the past two months $50 cattle and three
stray sheep have been impounded. 1t
is probable that some of the owners of
those found will find themselves de-
PENDANTS in q suit for damages.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-01

cases of Summer Balbriggan Mems I'm.
dcrwear, in all qualities, gross price. 2jc,
Bic anl 5Dc.. our
Price to Close Out Entire Lot. zoe
CD dozen Mems White Unlaundried Shirts,
pure linen bosom, double front and back,
gross price, 90 csnts
Our Price, 29 Cents
D0 dozen Of Outing Shirts, in all qualities,
gross price, 29c., 30c.. &c., Guc. and sjc|
We Will make sweep on the entire lot
and lot her go at rs Cents Your Chdlce
hOSlERY-1he hese prices will hold good
for all this week. $40 pair Mems Sockj
at &c., gross price. lOc: q pairs Ladics1
Fast Back Hose, gross price 10 centsI
Our Price, &c.; 10 dozen OF FrsncM
Balbriggnn Half Hose, and Fast Black
Hose. gross price, 25 cents.
Our Price, 12k hts
Ladies' Vests at one.half less than elsewhere.
Be careful and call.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-01
A Petition Rcinp Passed.

A committee from the Clerks asso-
ciation Is circulating a petition among
the business men of the city to have
them close the stores at o'clock every
evening except Saturday. The petit
tton Is meeting with fair success.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-01
To Death.

Potentate-Did you execute l DR.. =
Oners?
Executioner-Yes, sire, with ytt moth
er-n-law story.
VILLAIN. DO you insult me?"
NO, sire. They were t.ckled heath"
Detroit Tribune II
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-01
A New Electric Motor.

Charles Smith, machinist in the
Delaware and Hudson shops, and Fl. w.
Harrison, clerk for the sales depart
ment of the same company, have been
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-01
pittstOn Business Dircctu

FOR FIRST-CLASS PLUMBIN CA,
on Wright & Co., 81 South Ma sire
A new range for sale or exchd e; a
secondhand household goods, light
sold.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-01

using their spare time in the construc-
ton of small electric motor. The
motor is now about completed, and 1t
Is expected TO test Ii In q few days.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-01

All kinds of roofing wOtk done. All kinds OF
gravel or Stag roofs made.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-11-20

In modern jest books you may read
this Of a polite and complimentary
tradesman "This veal is not SO white
as usual, l think, butcher" Put on
your glove, madam, and you will no
think So" answered the butcher, with
a polite bow. Needless to say, the veal
WAS bought without another word. This
is only a variation of a passage in Dray-
ton, written nearly 300 years ago:
II thou but please to Wake into the Pawno
To buy thee Cambricke, Calico or Lawne,
II thou the Wilderness of the same wouldst
proue,
From thy more whittier Hand piucks of thy
CLIQUE:
And those which buy, as the Beholders stand,
Will take thy hand for Lawne. Lawne for thy
Hand.
(Drayton, POEMS" 1919, page 202. y
Notes and Qneries.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-11-20
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 20, 1895
uNtUokY TO SAVE FROM DROWNING.

|
Some Queer suporstitions of People the
World Over.
It seems strange that swimmers
should be superstitious, yet ii is SO, nor
Is it alone the small boy who sees his
companion sinking into a watery grave
without attempting to rescue him,
whether he sank because he was not an
expert and got beyond his depth, or
whether he was seized with cramps. 1t
seems ridiculous to think of, and no
doubt it will save many a superstitious
person from risking his W neck by
being dragged under by the weight and
struggles of a drowning person to know
1t is counted unlucky and worse than
madness to try to save the life of a
as o or later he is bound to do you
some mean turn.
1t is another one Of those old super
s~titions handed down from generation
to generation from u European ances-
tors, and Of which no one knows the der
ivation. Traces of it are found among
the Sioux and other tribes of the Indians
ia hC NOrby WIN bEODI W nhNc luuCIllCu
that belief from their forefathers along
with SO many other quaint things. They
still believe, and it's a part of their
creed, that in hunting the body of a
drowned person you can discover it's
resting place by floating a chip of cedar
wood, which will stop, even in the
strongest current. and turn around oven
the exact spot,
In Great Britain the belief that you
must not rescue a drowning person is
most prevalent in Cornwall and various
parts Of Scotland. The French sailor
and the boatman of the Danube bow to
the decree, together with the Russians,
and let the people drown.
DR.. Taylor, in his primitive Cul-
ture,' declares this lingering fondness
for this old creed is because the water
spirit is angry ut being despoiled of its
victim, and should tho unlucky person
who has dared to Illustrate him trust
himself to the waters power he Will
drown as sure as fate.
The Bohemian fisherman shrinks
from snatching Il drowning man from
the waters, fearing the water demon
will take away his luck in fishing and
drown him before he gets to shore with
the would be victim. In Germany,
when some enc is drowned, they say,
1.-THE river spirit claims his yearly sac
%rifice," OF, 1.-THE Nix has taken him."
The belief is current not alone in
those countries above mentioned, but
the Kamchatkans, rather than help a
man u of the water, would force him
under, and if he should escape to the
shore no one would dare receive him
into his house or dare to give him food.
He is supposed to be dead after once
falling into tho water.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-11-20

"Take no thought for the morrow,
is now understood i'll an entirely differ
ent manner from that in which it was
intended when the King James version
was prepared. Then the expression ito
take thought was universal as a syn
unym for anxious sciicitude.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-11-20
The Point of Touch,

Mrs. lfeSwatters-And what did the
doctor say?
The Invalid-He didn't say any
thing. He just touched me.
Mrs. McSwatters-Your pulse?
The hvalid.-No; my pocketbook -
Syracuse Post.
The morning times., 1895-12-26

LOST or stoleE-Liberty wheel, No.
l4149 from 1889 10th st. NV, suita-
bic reward if returned to c. W. MAUPIN,
SOS F st. NV. de24-2t-em
The morning times., 1895-12-26
de26-2t

the ncgro's possession into that Of an old
trapper, I o whom they were traded forgaIne.
The trapper, who was also Il rattiesnak Ike
hunter, capturing the reptiles for their oil,
took the articles To his hut in the woods and
put them on. The experience OF the two
former wearers was repeated. The second
day he wore them he was attacked with Il
pain in his leg. His experience told him
1t was the result of rattlesnake poisoning.
Though unable TO account for the injury,
he applied an infaiible remedy for sna Ike
bites which lie possessed, and slowly re-
covered. An examination of the injured leg
revealed a small scratch, no bigger than
that inflicted by "A needle point. almost in
disccrnible. but which was evidently the
source of the poison. AS the ground was
frozen when the trapper received his wound.
he suspected the truth. and began critical
examination Ofthe right bootleg.
A. last his search was rewarded by find
ing the small point OF piece OF lone inn
bedded In the hide. II was the fang or the
rattlesnakc placed in such a way That ON
drawing out the foot, the fang, which
curved upward, would Aoi iniare ii, hutton
putting the boot on it would be almost nm
possible to escape slight scratch from the
pOison-covered tooth,
The morning times., 1895-12-26
KILLED BY A DEAD SNAKE.
Men Die by the Fang Which Had
Ceased to he Used.
New York Press

Ceased to Be Used.
New York Press.
The farmers in the vicinity OF Cations, a
settlement deep in the Pennsylvania woods.
near Binghanton, N. Y, have been ex-
cited over two strange deaths, due, the
more ignorant assert, to the Vaccinations
of some hoodoo worker.
One day last summer Thomas Horton was
passing through piece OF cleared land
when he felt a movement beneath his feet
and bio on his rightleg. Glancing down.
Horton saw a large rattlesnake clinging TO
the bootleg. The snake was shedding its
condition. The snake was killed. Hor-
ton examined his leg. but found he was not
injured, as the serpents fangs had not en-
tered the CO Wilde boot.
When Horton took off his boots that night
he put them away and thereafter wore
another pair. His wife ave the old boots TO
Napoleon Meeker, u negro, who WORKED on
an adjoining farm. He wore them one day,
but on the day following, when about his
chores, was taken with n pain in the right
leg. 1t grew worse and began swelling.
Despite all hastily applied remedies, the
man died in great agony. Having no fam
lily, his effects passed into the hands of his
brother, and among them were the cowhide
boots.
For some time the articles lay in corner
OF the cabin. Then Archibald Hooker.
nephew of the dead man, put them on. Be
fore he had worn them forty-eight hours his
right leg began to swell and pain him.
Again all remedies failed and Ii he his uncle,
he died.
Then the negro portion Of the community.
thoroughly alarmed, began to talk OF
hoodoos and witchcraft. They obtained the
services of an old hoodoo doctor who lived
at a distance, and the deaths were laid al
the door of several people, but as no direct
evidence could be obtained. no legal action
was taken.
Meanwhile the boots had passed out of
The morning times., 1895-12-26
LOST.

I.OST-Red plain sha wi on December 81,
going from Pennsylvania avenue, 10th
st. to F, to 9th ST.; reward If returned
5lS ST Sc de24 Stem
The morning times., 1895-12-26
RAILROADS.
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND 3
STREETS

In Effect soySsmnssery11T.IsssPs. ~,
1889 M sleepins baing snos lM
10 Chicago, Cincinnati, Indianapolis. ST
Louis, Cleveland. and Toledo Buffet
Parlor Car to aarTisb9Tg ,
Bias fafeF All M 70 HEruian FaT
lor and Dining Cars. Harrisburg to
a.AOP. RI. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS
ExPRESs--PuIllnan Buffet Parlor Car
to Harrisburg. Sleeping and Dining Cars
Harrisburg TO 81. LOUIS CINCINNATI Louis
,1o vie ana p. M da'eafES WESTERN EXPRESS
fniiInar Sleeping Car 70 Chicago, and
Harrisburg to Cleveland Dining Car to
TO p. NJ. SOUTH WESTERN Ex-
FkEss.IPullnan Sleeping and Dining
Harrisburg to Cincinnati
10;Ao FL FeaSI,r M; PASIFao asI t0 PFixfREss-
RochesTer. aud Niagara Fails daily. eI.
cept Sunday.
1910 =. N; nSsI for EIpl5a Tas SgH ,Renova,
4.iSF. e1s; N; fcE Wllllamzp9Et. R colchester.
BaffaIo and Naagara Misb ssfnns FaIs Gaily ex
iugton 10 Suspension Bridge, via Bur
faIo
Bsss Gs' .aa Hs1e sisssss ss:
daily. sieepius Car Washington to ii
mira.
HE9b ffEb. daily: all Parlor Cars, Win pin. n
III BSiniag Gas GsP 800 faT binDs e os
SsT,: and il 90 1g4SI plsing Car sSn s. Si VI
6i6Ss deoH a9a car s5 BOO On 1iigP5aY Sin0s os
Car from wilmingtonl a; m, 12.1 5, S.I5.
4;20. $40, 1920, 100, and md, 1I.s5 p, m. For
m weekdays Express, III week-day ys,
2.O1 and 5:40 p. M daily; For Boston
with9ut change ds,;S 10 a. m. weekdays
Fer B Baiiimofe. S:s5, los, 40. 7 80, o. .oo'
sd hsi04 4sd 4s Sei sSs. SO S4S 40 IS Li%
on DSS Sunday, 4GS. 7.$6, 800, sos, o. f6. 90. &c.
400 Limitedl, $50. 3 40, sos, q. 40,
7.1O, 1000. 10; ;40rand u SO p. m.
For Annapolis, 20, 300 a: M. 1s.1ba ana
40 p IN M , daily, .ni exsep, I Sunday. sun
Aandie mond & and TsmSs fos Rleh h
anS,a s4s S z; M n daily m So,FI RchRS9d ana
ID Saiiy iiEyiesaaa4i5: saa 4sa s5 Sssk
s44SS. 1ls5. lssaS7i 30. 55.fo sosa 2.
ana Ii SO p. m. on sunda al "a /. SO. Y.4S..
S.45 d. u.. 2.4b, 6-1o. s.O2. and 1O.i0
Lave Alexandria for Washington. e.ok
6.fS. 5.05, 500, 8 10, 1915, 10 % a. m,
1SSS. 1SS. S lS S9S So i5s iss 5o9' sSd JIsS 81 SIS
On sunday al s 43, $40. 10. % a. M M.
2.15, b-30. 700. 7.2O. e.1e. and lO.b3
d. m.
Ticket offices. corner Fifteenth and a
streets and at the station, Sixth and ID
streets, where orders can be left for the
checking of baggage 10 destination from
hotels and residences.
8. n. PROVOST, J.R wOOD.
Gen. Manager Gen. Pp3senper Rert.
The morning times., 1895-12-26
Lightning,s Force.

A chance observation has made it pos
sible TO express the force OF stroke or
lightning in horse power. During a recent
storm which passed over Germany Il bolt
struck n wooden support in a dwelling
and in the top of this column were two
wire nails five thirty-seeonds of an inch
in diameter. The electric fluid melted the
two nails immediately. Basing a calcula-
ton on the electric force required for the
purpose, IL is found that the bolt was OF
$4,000 horse power.
The morning times., 1895-12-26
Canadians Growing Temperate.

The recent inland revenue returns showed
for 1895 considera bic reduction in the
consumption of spirits ana malt in Canada
as compared with 1894. The figures have
been much commented upon. and in many
cases looked upon as favorable as denoting 4
decrease of intemperance. 1t is sincerely
to be hoped by all well-wisiiers of the
country that that was the cause Of the de-
creased revenue. But was it? There are
those vino said that hard times h2d as much
to do with ii Standardization Is of temperance
principles and the beneficial result there
from. BE the one argument antagonistic to
The OF her or not. one thing is certain. and
that is both agencies were at work and re-
duced the demand for liquor throughout the
country.-Ottawa Free Press.
The morning times., 1895-12-26

Walter J. Boyce, FRS. and N. Y. ave.
NV.
H. C. Easterday, cor. G and N. ]. ave
Frank Smith, 4th and G NV.
A. B. McCloskey, 1872 Seventh NV,
R. w. Duffy, Ninth and N NV.
F. NJ. Criswell, Seventh and T NV.
Edmonds & Williams, Third and Pa. NV.
w. G. Roe, Seventh and L NV.
Mt Vernon Pharmacy, Ninth and N.
Y. ave. NV. -
G. A. Bentley, 18th and Corcoran NV.
Offut & Blumer, Fourteenth and U NV.
]. Louis Krick, 18th St. and Pa. Ave.
Geo. B. Loekhart, 1874 32d St Georget'n.
The morning times., 1895-12-26

heard peal OF demoniacal laughter and fled
from the building, dragging Maud with me.
why, it has made you almost i'll, she
said, land here am | as iight-hearted as
when / entered. / think / will go South
for few weeks, where l and my cause
for sorrow are not known"
l did not tell her my experience, and
never since that day have l visited hos
nt.al
The morning times., 1895-12-26

NJ. McNulty, 1886 Fourt zenith NV.
II. Hage, 2153 Pa ave. NV.
Daniel D. Mulcahy, N. Cap. and sts.
j. f. Woodford, Fifth and H ne
A. P. Geier, 18th and H ne.
w. Y. Mackay, s21 H me-
! Hoyle & Co., Fourth and East Capitol.
F. P. Weller, Eighth and I Sc.
I Thomas A. Dobyns, Second and Pa. ave.
Sc.
Joseph Linden, 4o6 Eighth Sc.
Joseph Petignat, 500 Seventh sw.
w W. Hall, jr., 722 ~ st. sw.
w. D. Brace, 30th and NJ sts., Georget'n.
J. w. Jennings, 1142 Conn. Ave. N. W.
The morning times., 1895-12-26

FOR RENT-No. 1909 lam ST: NV
10 rooms and bath, S65; 1911 18th st.
NV, o rooms anG bath, $50; 1903 9 ST.
NV, 10 rooms and bath, 500; 1907 Q st.
NV, 10 rooms and bath, $50; 1918 q st.
NV, 10 rooms and bath, SS5; 134l Yer
mont ave, SIS; 1902 Vermont ave, $40
A. HEITMULLER & CO., 1888 IAN st
del4-2w
The morning times., 1895-12-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

W ANTED-tiiris TO be seIr-supporting:
plarried ladies to lessen dressmak;ng
nils IIy lea arning to cut by Merchant Tailor
Square: particulars ut school. .71S 9Th
81 sell Att
The morning times., 1895-12-26
Mount Vernon Seminary

IDENER NJ AND EIFlN F.lN I II , 4 feLI- .,
WASHINGTON. D. @.
SELECT RESIDENCE AND DAY
SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES
AND LITTLE GIRLS.
Twenty-first year opens TUESDAY. Oo.
tober first. Large and attractive build
ings, thoroughly equipped with every re-
ouisite of refined home and progree
siVe school,
Applications for admission of pupils to
the day school NAV be made after Septembef
fifteenth, betw cen the hours OF ten and onS
o'clock each morning.
MRS ELIZABETH J. soMERs.
se27-3mo Principal
The morning times., 1895-12-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ATTENTION. 2 P Painters-Ap mem
bers of Painters :, L, A. 1898. X, Of
L., are hereby notified to be present at
the next meeting, FRIDAY, December
27, 1895, at 7:30 p. IN. r. L. C.
w. L. BAYLEY, W. NJ.
The morning times., 1895-12-26

Wanted--Try Rubber Roof Palns
WE STOP ALL LEAKS FREE
AND charge only for painting. work guarautesi
NAT RUBBER ROOF PAINT CO. l02s Sta nv
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-23
MAHER BESTS ALT HANL0N.
C0rbett and Fitz Talk Regard
ing Florida Clubs De-
linqueney.
RAIN ON THE DIAMONDS.
Not a League Game Played
Days Records on the
Race Track.

COMFY ISLAND, N. Y.,April o.
There was only a fair crowd of sports
in attendance at the arena of the
Seaside Athletic club when the hour
for the beginning of the bouts ar
rived. The first bout was between
ALT Hanlon, of England, and "Shad-
ow" Maber, of Australia. Hanlon
weighed 14S pounds and Maber's
weight was given at five pounds
less. Both men looked to be in good
condition, and they were matched to
box six rounds. In the first three
rounds Maber held his reputation for
cleverness, and in the third round
his superiority was very evident
He simply played with Hanlon, and
after landing a strong left on the
chin, easily outpointed his man I'M
til the gong rang. They mixed it
up in very lively way in the fourth
round. Maber had the better of the
fifth round. There was very little
difference between the men when
they finished the sixth and last round
Maber's early efforts counted in his
favor, and he was declared the Win
ner.
The next bout was between Jack
Sicily, of Brooklyn, and Johnny
German, of Long Island City, eight
rounds at 127 pounds. The fighting
was hot, and it was declared draw
THE BIG EVENT
Of the nights amusement was then
announced. 1t was a twenty-five
round go between Johnny Connors,
of Springfield, ILL.,, and Jack Mad
den, of Brooklyn, at los pounds for
the bantam championship.
Madden seemed to have a shade the
best of the early rounds, though in the
sixth both were bleeding at the nose
and in the succeeding rounds it was
give and take between them in a lively
manner. In the twelfth round Mad
denis stock went up again when he
jabbed Connors five times in the
mouth without a return. Madden had
the fight in hand from this time on,
though Connors made a game attempt
to force the fighting in the twentieth
round.
In the twenty-sencond Connors put
a hot one On Madden's mouth and got
q lSIl Oil the nose III RETURN MAIDEN
cleverly lodged two right-hand swings
and was cheered for his quick work.
No more blows were landed in this
round.
Round .Twenty-three-The men were
very careful. Madden led with left,
but they clinched. Madden led for
face, but was stopped. Madden went
twice to the nose and Connors put
his left into Madden's jaw. A very
tame round
Round Twenty-four-Bot led, but
were cleverly stopped. Madden put
his left in on the face, and Connors
landed on back of shoulder. Connors
tried to whip his right over but it
went around Madden's neck.
Round Twenty-Five : Both men
clinched, and Madden led left, but was
stopped. He sent his left into Connor's
stomach, without a return. Madden
jabbed Connors in the mouth three
times, and then got in ON the wind with
his right and left on the jaw.
Throughout the fight there seemed to
be something wrong with Madden's
right hand, but Jimmy Carroll, one of
his seconds, denied that there was any
thing the matter with it, When the
gong ended the fight the referee de-
clared Madden the winner