davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-05-14
BEANS AND PEAS.

| Correspondence of the Progressive Farmer.
am prompted to take up my pen
from reading in late issue about
"home gardens" " ''nutriment in pota
toes" etc., and the following in the
EUening Visitor: ''The South is ad-
vised to raise more corn, and the whole
country may safely add to its acreage
of beans. Nearly million bushels of
beans were imported last year, and ad-
vancing prices show that it is neg
lected crop"
A good many beans were raised In
North Carolina that were not harvested,
the time being spent in harvesting cot,
ton or other crops. Beans or peas are
a valuable food for man or beast. For
man their value as diet can be seen
from the fact that they contain the
some elements of nutrition as flesh
meats, only in much larger proper
ton per pound and cost much less.
Beans and peas contain three times as
much nourishment per pound as beef,
poultry, fish or eggs. They contain
the same elements of nutrition and in
a proportion better adapted to the
needs of the system than do feshmeats.
Besides oil, the system demands al
luminous or tissue building elements
and carbonaceous or heat producing,
on an average of about one of the former
to six of the latter. Beans and peas
contain all these elements, but not In
this proportion, the tissue or fash pro
ducing elements being somewhat in the
excess, but not nearly so much so as
flesh meats. To live on. either alone,
much of the tissue elements would go
to waste and would be clog in the sys-
tenn. Either should be combined with
some article which lacks in tissue ele
ments, as potatoes, rice, etc.
Wheat, oats, corn, bananas and dates
contain these elements in the most per-
feet proportion, and each are used as
the chief article of diet in some coun-
try. Gluten in wheat contains the
tissue building, and starch the heat
producing elements. In fine -four the
gluten has been largely bolted out, so
if people should live largely on bolted
wheat -four and potatoes, they would
get weak and would crave meat or
something containing more tissue build
ing material. Beans or peas will ill
this want more cheaply than flesh
meas, and would be more healthy; as
most animals at best are more or less
diseased, and meat decays more readily
than legums or grains. Again it would
be better for most people if more whole
wheat or graham -four were used.
There are some objections to the use
of beans and peas. They have tough,
indigestib,e skin, but this can easily be
removed after boiling by rubbing
through a colander, and then simmer
while. Generally beans are better
baked. Beans or peas for health should
never be cooked with meat or grease
To an unperverted taste they will
relish better and digest more readily.
Yes, farmers, raise more beans and
peas, and be sure to harvest and take
good care of them. Then eat more and
save your money and your health.
r. A. BURDICK.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-05-14

1t is claimed that the output of all
the manufacturing concerns IN the
United States sells for three times as
much as the total sales of farm prod
ucts. Great inequality somewhere
Perhaps it is because the farmers are
not so we'll organized as the manufac
turers.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-05-14
NAT1oNAL. FARMERS ALI
ANCR AND INDUSTRIAL
UNION.

oo.idant-J. F. Willetts, Topeka,
Kan; 4ica. i;ca.President-H G. snavely, Leb,
anon, Itao,rv-Treasurer-Col. Ia, D. P. Dun
can, Columbia, s. O.
EXECUTIVE BOARD.
r Ioucks, Huron, 8. D.; Mann
Il n brandon, Virginia; l. e. Dean,
~, 66sSSooTe Falls, New York; II. Q. Dem
III ;nI Secretary. Harrisburg, Pennsyl
tn.IlR Ionis: Marion Butler, Raleigh, N. q.
JUDICIARY.
A. Southworth, Denver, Colo.
Q ". Beck, Alabama.
Nd. Davie, Kentucky.
uc,po11EA FARMERS STATE ALI
ANCE.
president-J. NJ. Mewborne, Kinston,
\: Vice i, President-A. G. shutOrd, New
u, Secretary y-Treasurer-W. 8. Barnes
lee GIlSSctmurer-Cyrus III Thompson Rich
tsnds. n. @. MI C,..-
''i5t9, iS5tte9,ward-J. 7. B. Hoover, Elm City,
\ CS6aplain-Dr. :; T, T. speight, Lewis
'0P, Door OF. keeper-Geo. 0 T. Lane Green's
0OsUs Assistant at Door -keeper-Jas. E. Lyon
DgFRs@, g5opsPant,at- T.: Il Arms. R. Hancock,
n
'FS9tteO State Business Agent-T. Ivey, Raj
eigh, n. @. ud w
trustee Business Agency Funo-"'
4 Graham, Machpelah, n. =.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE NORTH
oARorIsA FARMERS STATE ALLIANCE.
Marion Butler. Goldsboro, n: G.; j.
J Long. Eoka, n. G.; A. +. Hneman'
Concord, N. @.
sr,rU ALLIANCE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE.
Jno Brady. Gatesville, N. c.; DR.. ].
r Harrell. Whiteville, N. c.; John
Graham, Ridgeway, N. Q.
.sr.h Carolina Reform Press Association.
0Moers-,J L. Ramsey, President; |;
sG-tOy, Butler, Vice President w. 5.
9Grses, Secretary,
PAPERS.
yrour.ssiys Farmer, State Organ, Raleigh, y. 9.
rsSses.en Raleigh, n. G.
SaA 2% Hickory, n. O.
sS1,Isr Whitakers, n. @.
61r Home Beaver Dam, n. G..
The POpulist, LumOeTton' y y
The Peoples Paper, CharloIte' y y
The Vesibule, Concord y y
The PlOW-BOy, NaQesOOTO' y -
UnsOF Blade, FeanuI' N u
Zach of the o6Oue-flanled papers are
rsqsssted to keep the list standing on
he first page and add others, PrOUtded
thsg are duly elected. Any paper tdtt-
ng to advocate the OcGLG platform lUtLL
y dropped from the list promptly. Orr
people can 7OuC see tUbGt papers are
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-05-14

Zach or tle dOOOe-7tuHL6U pLLyoTe Ute
requested to keep the list standing on
he first page and add others, prOUtded
lssg are duly elected. A11y paper tdtk-
lng to advocate the OcGLG platform tItH
y dropped from the list promptly. Orr
JsoOLe can nOUU see tUI1Gt papers are
lt.blished in their interest.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-05-14

oooident-J. F. Willetts, Topeka,
Kan, KTioo- Presidential. G. Snavely, Leb-
'PSH, secretary Treasurer D. P. Dun
can, Columbia, S. q.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-05-14
EXECUTIVE BOARD.

T, Loucks, Huron, 8. D.; Mann
% n. Brandon, Virginia; 1. E. Dean,
Ho9neoye Falls, New YORK; d. 9n1 y: Dem
ming. ming Secretary. Harrisburg Pennsyl-
uu.3 Ionis: Marion Butler, Raleigh, N. Z.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-05-14
JUDICIARY.

p A. Southworth, Denver, Colo.
2 ". Beck, Alabama.
v D. Davie, Kentucky.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-05-14

-,o~rz CAROLINA FARMERS STATE ALI
ANCE.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-05-14

.,-,b Carolina Reform Press Association.
Ofcers-J. L. Ramsey, Prestde'1t !;
sGriors Butler, Vice President; W. s.
9GrTes, Secretary,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-05-14

STATE ALLIANCE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE
Jno. Brady. Gatesville, N. G.; DR.. j.
Harrell. Whiteville, N. G.; John
Graham, Ridgeway, N. @.
The herald., 1895-09-18
Anarchy in Congo Free State

LONDON, Sept. l7.-Private letters
which have been received here from the
Congo Free state say that affairs there
are IN condition verglng upon anarchy.
Encounters between the Belgian forces
and natives which have been reported in
official DISPATCHES as resulting in Belgian
victories are said to have been in fact
serious revefses. 1t is reported that two
Engllshmen travelling in the Congo Free
state have been murdered and eaten by
natives. Belgian expedition under
Lieutenant Franquir was attacked by ma
tives on February 11th. The soldiers hast
lily formed themselves into hollow
square, when the natives rushed upon
them with such overwhelming force that
the Belgians were put to rout within ten
minutes. Shortly afterward it became
known, according to the correspondent
alluded to, that a native chief named
Edoruma had mastered Captain Hansen
and the whole Of his escort, mum bering
sixtv people.
The herald., 1895-09-18
A STABBING ARRAY
Chinaman Who Would Have His Debtor
Arrested

Chinaman Who Would Have His Debtor
Arrested
A cutting ARRAY occurred in Chinatown
last night about Ii 80 clock. but no ar.
rests were made.
All Wong went to collect small bill
from another Chinaman named All Fook
on Aplablasa street. The two got into
row and Wong is said to have made a
threatening movement which immedi-
ately caused Fook to draw knife and
make savage stab at the bill collector.
The latter caught the weapon with his
right hand, but was severely cut. He al
lowed his assailant to get away and went
and had the wound dressed. Officer Nc
Kenzie heard of the fuss and went to the
injured man. Wong SAID that he would
not prosecute the other man unless he
failed to collect the bill. He wanted the
Officer to accompany him to where Fook
could be found and make him disgorge
the amount of the bill and the expense
of having the wound dressed.
Mr.. Mckenzie and Officer Miller who
had come up told the fellow that the po-
lice department was no collection agency
and unless he would prosecute FoOk for
assault to commit murder or assault with
a deadly weapon they would have moth
ing to do with the case. Wong was OBJ
durate, SO he was left to patch up his
wound and try and collect the account as
best he might.
The herald., 1895-09-18
Brighton Beach Entries

The following is the list of entries and
weights of the races TO be run at Brighton
Beach today, which are posted at the Los
Angeles Turf club, 212 South Spring
street. Com missions received on these
races and full escription of each event:
First race. 3-year-olds and up, selling,
five furlongs-Franoiscan 113, Tom Hard
ing 113, Craftless 113, Marengo 10.
Eclipse no. Old Dominion 107, Halfing
104, Richards 104, LJngdook SO, Will Ell
lott SO, Ballinstoe SO, Ettarre 9S, Edna
May 95. Cuckoo So, Austin go. Wheslock
92. Fanny B. 90, Campani 50, Philomena
100.
Second race, maidens, 2-year-olds, 10
pounds below the scale, five furlongs-
King Hero los, Ensign 10s, Balmagie los,
Sir Arlington 10e. Body Guard 105, La
Petite 1O5, Exilena 105. Moses 105, Sir
Carleton 105 Lasale l05, Princess Jean
1O5, Airline los, Predicament I05, NJ. d.
r. I05. Glenoli los.
Third race. Swear -olds. selling. one
mile and sixteenth--Jack the Jew 10Y,
Inquirendo 1906. Tom Moore 1906. Nicol-
mi 102, Babe Murphy 102, Kallirhoe 100,
Juanita 100.
Fourth race. 3-year-olds and up, selling,
one mile-Roller los, Marshal 1902 Cap
tain I. 1922 Best Brand 1872, Panway So,
Little Ten SO. Arapahoe los.
Fifth race, 2-year- olds, selling, three
quarters OF a mile-Imperial 108, King
4. lo7, Brisk 1U7, Lavienta 105, Dulois
Larondie 105. Yankee Doodle 104, Whip
psny 103 Article 10l, Montezama 101,
Wellman 100, Sky Blue SO, Tomoka 81,
Laura Davis 81, Rebes SO, Helen II. Fec
ond 1902. Prince Lief 1906.
Sixth race, 3-year-olds and up, carry
ITO pounds, one mile-Long Bridge ITO,
Harry Alonzo ITO, Baroness 107, Ularus
107. Lady Adams 10-. Florinda 10Y,
Milan LOT, Arapahoe 107.
The herald., 1895-09-18
SHE OUTWITTED HER PAPA
He Was Angry but Forgave His
Children
The Ceremony Performed AMI the Certificate
Given When Four lilies Out
at Sea

OAKLAND Sept. 17.-Miss Tillie
FRANKIE eloped with Adolph Kreyey and
the couple were married at sea, in order
to outwit the stern parent.
Rudolph FRANKIE, the father of the girl.
had declared she should not marry and
positively refused to give his consent.
He thought he held the key to the situa-
ton. as his daughter is minor and
could not get marriage license without
his consent. The young couple found a
way to outwit the father. however, and
they had a M cry time on the sea. After.
ward they called on the angry father and
be forgave them.
Adolph Kreyey is a yonug business
man. He is 90 years of age, while the
BRIDE is just II. They have been trying
to get married for months, but the father
always stood in the way Recently MIR.
Kreyey called on FRANKIE and made plea
refused his consent and told the young
merchant to be patient and wait. After
few weeks hal passed Kreyey resumed
bis task 10 secure the fathers permits
sion. His second plea was more unsuc-
cessful than the first, and then he con-
Guided FRANKIE had made up his mind
not to let him have the girl.
4 A contract marriage was suggested,
but the young lady was NOT willing.
Then the elopment to 6sea was planned.
The ting was secured by the merchant
and Captain Wilson was engaged to per-
form the ceremony. When they were four
miles out at sea the cere mony was pei
formed by the captain and the couple
were given certificate. When Mr..
FRANKIE learned that the ceremony had
been performed he FASTENED to find his
daughter. The party enjoyed wedding
! supper in San Francisco, where the angry
| father located them. He had not been
| invited and in consequence he was not a
! welcome guest.
| The reception to the bride and groom
was rudely disturbed by policeman who
accompanied Mr.. FRANKIE. The latter de-
| manded that his daughter accompany
| MIN home. but she refused. Then the
father called upon the policeman to re-
move his daughter by force on the ground
| that she was a runaway and was not
legally married. 1t looked for time MS
though The bride might be taken away by
| force. The groom got excited and SO did
| the guests. Then the bride made a
speech. tshe said that she was legally
married and she proposed to remain with
| her husband. The marriage certificate
was produced and the policeman at once
saw that he had no business at the bah.
| quet and withdrew. The irate father
| still declasd that the marriage was lille
gal and that he would have his daughter
back. However, the feast went on with.
| out his presence.
The herald., 1895-09-18

CLEVELAND. Sept. l7.-Oleveland Z,
base hits 8, errors O.
kCincinnati O. base hits 3. errors 3.
Batteries-Yo and thinner; Fore
man and Vaughn.
LOUISVILLE. Sept. 17.-Louisville 3,
base hits 0, errors O.
St. Louis O. base hits a, errors 2.
Batteries-McCreary and Warner; NC
Dougsl. and Often.
WASHINGTON, Sept. T.-Washingtor
5, base hits 8. errors 5.
BROOKLYN IL base hits ID, erf0r5 U.
Batteries-An6erson, Gilroy and Nc
Guire; Stein and Grim.
BOSTON, Sept. 17.--First game: Balti-
more 8, base hits IL. errors 2.
Boston 5. base hits 8. errors A..
Naturalization and Clark; Sulli-
van and Tenney.
Second game: Boston 5, base hits 5,
errors l.
Baltimore s. base hits 8, errors 0.
Batteres-NioholJ and Camel; Mona
hon and Robinson.
PJTTSBURG. Sspt. 17.-Pittsburg z.
base hits 10, errors Z.
Chicago 10, base hits Z. errors 4.
atteries-Forman. Gardner, Hawley,
Moran and Merritt; Griffith ana Kit
tredge.
Second game: Pittsburg l, base hits
a, errors l.
Chicago 7, base hits 10, errors O.
Batteries-Hawley, Moran and Merritt /;
Terry ana Dononue.
NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-New YORK 8,
base hits IL, errors 2.
Philadelphia 7, base hits 2, errors l..
Batteries-Rusie and Wilson; Taylor
and Clements.
The herald., 1895-09-18
OUR Financial CONDITION
The Deposits of Gold Offset
the Withdrawals
NO NEW BONDS TO BE ISSUED
Reserve at the Close of Business
$95,lS2,52S
The Exchange of Large Notes for Small
Indicates a Cessation Of Gold
Exports

Associated Press Special Wire
WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.-Reports to
the treasury department show $3.50, 900 in
gold was withdrawn today from the SUBJ
treasury at New York for export and
that $3.50, 900 in gold was deposited by a
Rochester bank, which offset the with
dawals, leaving the true amount of the
reserve at the close of business $95, 1S2, 528.
Under normal conditions the treasury
gains some gold nearly every day, as the
banks in all of the sub-treasury cities
prefer to exchange for notes any small
amount of gold they may take in over
their counters, especially if their reserve
is in no need of replenishing. During
the last few weeks the aggregate of these
deposits has been considerable; the offers
OF large amounts, however, have not been
plentiful when accompanied by condi-
lions the department could not accept
Several offers of small amounts have
lately been made with the stipulation
that the department pay expressage both
ways, but there is no appropriation Tor
this purpose and these offers have been
declined. 1t is said at the department,
the most generous offers OF gold nearly
always come from tho banks in Chicago
and St. Louis, and when tie gold IS the
scarcest these banks always come forward
and express a Willingness to help out. AT
New York today $436.000 in large United
States notes was deposited in exchange
for small notes to be shipped to num-
Der of points east, south and west. The
exchanges are received with satisfaction
at the department, as they. reduce the
supply of cash, which, in time, it is ar
gued, is sure to result In a stiffening OF
the rates of interest and incidentally in
cessation of gold for foreign invest
ment. The talk of an early bond issue
has practically died out here, the opin-
ion among officials being that while Pres.
ident Cleveland will protect national
credit when in danger by any means
within his power, the present situation
is not such as to call for any action on
his part. The persons best qualified to
speak on the subject say another bond
issue is certainly not within the proba
bilities.
The herald., 1895-09-18
EOund Alive and Well

DENVER. COL, Sept. 17.-Glenford
Mckinney, the young New York lawyer,
son of John l.. Mckinney of Titusville,
Pa, who became separated from his father
and other companions Oil a hunting ex-
petition in Northwest Colorado, has been
found alive and we'll. He had been hunt
ing and had shot an elk, cripplihg it. He
followed the wounded animal until dark
and then built fire and camped, whore
he was until the following day.
The herald., 1895-09-18
Postoffice and NAVIGATION rlatters

STOCKTON. Sept. IL Congressman
Grove l.. Johnson is in town by appoint
ment to meet the Com IN ercial association
to talk over postoffice matters and the
needs of navigators. The government
owns site for a public building, but
only $45, 900 remains for the structure.
An increased appropriation is needed
and Mr.. Johnson Is trying to get the
views of the people IN this matter. He
met with the association tonight and
general discussion was had.
The herald., 1895-09-18
Consolidated California and virginia

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 17.-Edward
s. Spring continued his charges against
Superintendent Lyman of the Console
dated California and Virginia mine to-
day. He asked permission to examine
Lyman's books, but this the directors re-
fused. During the discussion Lyman's
course as superintendent was strongly
supported by the directors. and when
Spring had finished they took the case
under advisement. The indications are
that Lyman will not be dsposed as de.
manded by Spring. The resignation o.
Cornelius O'Connor from the board of di,
rectors was announced. He is going Out
of business.
The herald., 1895-09-18
Six Cases of Smallpox

CARSON, New. Sept. 17-There are
six cases of smallpox in ths Indian school
three miles from Carson. The school has
been officially quaraptineu. There are
about 245 Indians in the Institution.
News comes from Bridgeport of the
killing of man by Harry Cole. No par
tlculars have been received, but IL is un-
dsrstood that this is the same Harry Cole
who was acquitted of attempting the life
Of Hon. T. B. Dicey by shooting twice at
him.
The herald., 1895-09-18

SAN JOSE, Sept. 1.-THE San Jose
cyclers, colored organization, held their
initial meet at the Garden City cyclers'
track this afternoon. In an exhibit on
Miss Ida Allen of Oakland paced by a
tandem, made mile in 1863 1-5, which
is said to reduce the previous coast rec
ord for women five and four-hfths seq
onds.
Mile novice-J Harris won, Wallace
second; time, 2:30.
Two-thirds mile. handicap class A
Won by j. Harris, George Whiting second
time. AS.
Mile scratch, class BIN. NJ. Parker
won. J. Mast second time, 2:3S.
Mile scratch, class Al. Harris won,
E. D. Wallace second; time, 2:54.
Two mile handicap, class BIN. P.
Parker won. J. Mast second; time, So.
The herald., 1895-09-18

Brush won, Margrave second, Crescendo
third; time, l:0l%.
Mile and a .quarter-Henry Of Navarro
won, Clifford second, Sir Walter third;
time, 100.
Five furlongs-Woodbin won. Frontier
second, Sweet Favorable third; time,
l:021s.
One mile--Lueania wan, Brandywlne
second, kennett third; time, 1:4oA.
The herald., 1895-09-18
Cattle Thieves Captured

BAKERSFIELD, Sept. II. Cattle
thieves have had harvest in this county
for several months. but now four of them
are lying in the county jail charged with
the offense with positive proof against
them. Some that are implicated are
business men and stand we'll. More de-
velopments are expected.
The herald., 1895-09-18
Interesting Pacing Events

STOCKTON, Sept. ia better crowd
attended the races today and the people
saw two interesting pacing events. The
favorite won in the running race but
the talent haa to hedge to get out right
in the pacing contests. The special
race was not just as the many bettors
thought it ought to be ana considerable
kicking followed the victory of Ketch I'm,
az ne was looked upon as the loser until
the stretch was reached. when the 9th CO
PAGERS dropped back and he went first to
the wire. Summaries:
Running, mile andra sixteenth, ham
dicap-Ike L won, George l.. second,
Regal third; time. 1:09A. Prince, Faro,
Broldine and Harry Lewis also ran.
The herald., 1895-09-18
Suit for r1alicious Prosecution

FRESNO, Sept. 17.-PoIice Officers
Matheso and CauHeld today commenced
an action for damages in the sum of $4,000
against T. P. Kong, Chinese merchant,
for malicious prosecution.
the suit is the result of an action
brought by Kong against the officers a
few weeks ago for malicious mischief in
breaking into his place of business in
search of lottery game. The officers
were acquitted and are now bringing an
ac ton for damages.
The herald., 1895-09-18

There are kilograms for the following
persons at the Western Union Telegraph
company's office in this city: W. H.
Hutton. Mrs. j. E. Bardsiey, John
Williamson, Mrs. F. W. Bowen.
The herald., 1895-09-18

WASHINGTON. Sept 17.-Today's
statement OF the condition of the treas
ury shows available casn balance, $780,
1856, 500; gold reserve, 500, 1892
The herald., 1895-09-18

ST. LOUIS Sept. 17.-Six furlongs-
Coria won. Nellie H. second, Flush third /;
time, 1:17H.
Six ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS won, Utopia
second, Sumauia third; time, 1:l7%.
Six and a half furlongs-Bill Ellison
won, Lottie Altar second, Mamie s..
third; time, 1:24A.
Six and half turlongs-Revenue won,
George W. Foley second, Southworth
third; time, 1:24.
Mile and three eighths-Marcel won,
john Hickey second, Vulture third; time,
2;24.
The herald., 1895-09-18

A. A. Eckstrom of 324 8. Spring st., is where
the right prize.
The herald., 1895-09-18

See change Of time table Terminal rail-
way.
The herald., 1895-09-18

CINCINNATI. Sept. 17.-Oakley re-
sults-Five furlongs-sherlock won, Sallie
Cliquot second, Mobalaska third; time,
1:01H.
six furlongs-Handsome won, Paul
Pray second. Overear third; time. 1:13H.
One mile-Imp. Star Ruby won, Olive
second, Belasco third: time. AZ.
The Amethyst stakes for maiden two
year-olds, six furlongs, value to winner
Street.-The Dragon won, First Mate Sec
ond. Kate Legrande third; time, 1:15.
Mile and twenty yards-Grannon won,
George Beck second, Basso third; time,
.10lZ
The herald., 1895-09-18
Prize Fight Notes

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-THE following
was received this evening.
DALLAS, Tex, Sept. 18th.
l.. M. Houseman, Inter-Ocean. Chicago:
The highest criminal court in the S ate
Of Texas has just decided there is suo
law against prize fighting. Therss is
nothing to prevent the greatest contest
in the history OF the prize ring taking
place as advertised.
(Signed) DAN A. STUART,
President.
DALLAS, Sept. IT, The Corbett-Fitz-
simmons match will come off in this city.
The glove contest case came up before
Judge Hurt of the court of appeals and
be held today that there is no law in
Texas against prize fighting.
The herald., 1895-09-18
ColOred Cyclers

*Dead heat.
Time, 2:161k, 2:154, 2:16A, 2:19.