davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-08-23
His Great Advantage.

Mr.. Roosevelt strikes terror to the Tam
many braves partly because he is able to
use the English language correctly
Washington Capital.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-08-23

The best corrective for a disoraered
liver is Ayers Pills. They contain no
mercury.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-08-23

HOODS PILLS cure Liver Ills,
Biliousness, Indigestion, Headache.
A pleasant laxative. All Druggists.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-08-23
Wanted-- SaIesmen W. l ssn'

cannot make We LINE of Nursery Stock. We
Won steady "a rich in month but can give
well for IL. Employment and will pay you
times. Write Our prices correspond with the
THE TJr terms and territory to
March % 4rneo WI6S NURSERY CO.
VI Rochester, n. Y,
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-08-23

A blessing to the sick, comfort to the
weII!-Pond's Extract. Don't be with
out it.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-08-29
GuNnDlSd THE ruorGurs.

4 m 81 hopeful habit to lead on TO rich and
denP soul experience Is tia; o; carefully
guarding the thoughts when ouo's head !,
laid On th3 pillow tor the nighL IL the,s
thoughts ara kept stcaJia,,ly to uplifting
themes there seems 10 be a holy utmosphsrs
about tho soul during slocp. for tho first
thoughts on awaking are usually the continu-
alton OF the last soul effort before passing
into slumhcr. Think over these beautiful
words in Jeremiah. "For have satiatcd tho
weary soul and have roplrnished every sor-
rowlul soul. Upon this | uwaked and be-
held, and my sleep was sweet unto mo"
70 awake TO end the good night Thoughts
lowering like angels who have been keeping
guard While We slept is u bright outlook Tor
the new duy.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-08-29
rgMrERAncE NEws .vp NOTES.

During the first six months Of this year the
societies affiliated with th" &, L. A. U. in
creased in membership Ti9j,
The Legislature Of Delaware. at its last
session, repealed the bottle law, so-calsd,
an now no dealer can allow u minor TO
carry liquor in any manner out of his place
OF business.
Judge Logue. OF Cleveland, declares that
four-iltths Of the forty thousand eases which
have come before him ~ Judge OF the police
court during the past four years, were tho
result ofintoXlcation.
The saloon begets the drunkard, the
dnlnkard begets druukenness, and drunken
ness begets the whole shameess progeny Of
crime aud squalor under which society stag
gers to-iay.-llsv. DR.. I. NJ. Ellis.
DR.. W. l.. Howard, OF Baltimore. speaking
before the recent American Medical Associa-
tion on "Hypnotism." declared that no hal
been able 10 cure eighty-three per cent. of
his dipsomanlac patients by hypn0tism.
Sixteen liquor sellers OF New Hampshire
were recently fined heavily for contempt Ot
court IN continuing to sell liquors in Viola
tion OF the prohibitory law OF that State, af-
ter inlpnctions hal been served upon them.
The Cosmos, the ablest scientific journal
In France, says I'm the insane asylum the
intelle'tutl decadenre Of sixteen per cont. OF
the inmates Is attributed to drunkenness; tn,
numn'r several years as) was but eleven per
Cent
The Nasons Of Mississippi have drawn tn,
line against liquo- sellers, by enacting the
gene1u rule that, 'No Mason, either as prln.
cipal, agent, employe or In any other capac.
ity, shall sell Intoxicating liquors 10 be used
rs beverage I'd thspenalty therefor shall
be etpulsioJ ..-
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-08-29
4 TERRIBLE DRAIN.

Few people have any correct idea of the
terrible drain which alcoholic liquors make
upon the working mans wages. According
20 Archbishop ireland. who has given tho
matter close attention, In this country alone,
tho cost OF such liquors 10 the consumers has
mounted In a single year as high as 81 .000.-
000. 900, or an average OF moro than sl6 to
every man. woman and child in this country.
In Great Britain. the cost in one year has
been fli2. .0OO, 900, or s7i0, 1000. .00o-an aver.
age oi more than S21 10 every person ot
popuiation. II Ia difficult for the mind,
without some term OF comparison, % 'om-
prehend these figures. The sum spent In
four years for alcoholic drinks ia Great
Britain would purchase all the railroads in
the country, anil the sum spent in six years
would pay of the national debt. The aggro-
gate OF wages paid by all the mechanical in
dustries during the year 1850 was only
s0i7 ,00O, ,O00-a sum but slightly in excess OF
the drink-bill for the same year. The total
value of all church property In the country
In 1870 was 1884, is3, 900. Six months abstin.
ence IRON drink would buy it out.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-08-29
RELIGIOUS READING.
A ooopLY HrnIrA1E.

"Thon maintaincst my lot" God put the
people down In Canaan. and God kept them
there. They did not need horses or chariots.
and though all around them were their
mighty foes. yet they dwelt secure because
God maintained their position. have often
Soked up To those mountain sides 40 far
away,as II were In mid-air. at the little cha
lets and farm places of the Norwegian peas
aut'. hard by some little plo, Of almost in
eNhaustihle pasture land, aud l have felt
that all Europe might be In tumult, and ma
tions rise against nation, aud political
changes sweep through our society--why
Norway itself might change hands but away
there upon their heights, with their
pasture lands and orchards around
them, thcy could almost defy anarchy and
face chaos. So H. 1t with tue soul that has
made God its portion. II can look upon the
unrest of the political world, and upon tho
strife Of man about mouey. and upon the
shnttering ut colossal fortunes, aud the
bteaking w of great societies IN which the
all was Invested. bnt the soul which has
found its pasture land. it, harvest its vim
tagc. it, ore. In Gods nature. Ills friendship,
ami His presence, that soul cun look up and
say. IL have "a goodly heritage for tho God
who gave 1t maintains It. and the God who
~ my inheritance keep, n for me- Ii l.
soodIy heritage. Il. Meyer.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-08-29

C'n'irrinG the great mystery of tho death
OF our Lord, We fuce also tho my lstery ot tho
Holy spirit NJ the time ot tho agony on the
cross. Uufu;homahln ~ this il TO u, there
IA ono incident recorded which has ia PIE.
cipu- aud impressive lesson. There was left
10 the dying Redcemcr hut ono comfort. and
that was to save one more. The Holy
Spirit wrought upon tho wretchcd man
~ his side until ho should $40 his
need and his saviour, and thus min
istcred 10 the lonely sufferer the only ale
Walton possible. NJ hu nan aid shared In
This. II brings to MS the grand reality oi tho
power now In touch with every human
Ds ny, however seemingly hopeless. This
same holy Spirit dwelling in YOU Hnd in mo
has tho sHme cagerness t. clOrfy tho risen
Lord Will" ho must needs bs restrained by
our slOwneSs OF heart To realize II all.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-08-29

Tho to1ching NJ iho Scriptures = that. what
over this experience ot outer life. the growth
and enrichment %! the inner life should never
be- interrupted or hudrrcl prbvi.iin Is
maic Tor tins continuous work IN the grace
of Got. There i nothing that touches u, IN
any way that may Or may not bs made 10
minister good t. us. Losses Of earthly
things may hr Guus in tho spiritual
life. Sickness ~ the body may r..
sgl, in new health mud vigor Of tho inner
mtu. II - ta' privilege AMI duty ol tho
child of COD to mDyn upwart ami i0rvart
day by day. THIS - the meaning OF the
promise, OF peace which are fpuui - fire.
qu"utly N the Blh' We have uo assurance
OF life without strife. trialtr1ubls aud lls.,
bat W. are assured tina, We may have uu-
broken p'l'' within whur tho outer li!s Is
thus br-rt. j. Il. Miller.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-08-29

That man. | think, has had n liberal ciuca-
ton who has bcon - trained in Youth that his
body i tho ready servant Of hi, will. aud
docs win case and pleasure all the work
thnt "a mechanism, II j. capable of whose
iu'cir Is c!clr. cold. logic engine, with all
~ warts of equal strength and IN smooth
working order. ready. like "A steam engine.
u bo turned To- any kind of work and
SPIN the gos-aWCr, ~ w'll "a forge
the anchors Of tho mind: whose mind il
stored with tho great aud fundamental truths
81 natut" and the laws ct her operations :pne
who, not stJntcd nsrcti'. Is full ot life and
iltn, but whose passions are trained To- come
g. heel by % vigorlu. will, the servant OF "A
tender cons 'irncn who has learned tp love
t'i beauty whether OF nature or of Hrt. to
nate nli Niicn'ss aud t. respect others q, well
as hiuiSe.!.-Iho late Professor huxley.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-08-29

How short timo do speAd when | am
preparing myself 10 receive tho communion
Seldom am | wholly collected, very seldom
indeed am | clcauscl from all distraction,
Aul get surely Ia the liic-glying presence of
thy GDdhrad. no uubecslning thought ought
to iutrude Itself; nor should any crca-
turo occupy my heart; for II is not AN angel,
but the Lord Of angels, whom am about 20
entertain, Why, therefore. am not more
ardent aud aealOus IA seenlug thine adorable
presence! Why do not prepare my myself
with greater sOlicitude to receive any holy
thiugsI-Ihonas Kempls.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-08-29

II d'rNr from others docs not make ono
original That may be mere divergence OF
opinion. n falling out TO the right huni or
the Lett. Originality l. that difference OF the
ono from TN" many which can ho measured
on a straight line toward the TRUTH Origi-
nality Is not rcmOteness from men. it il near
ness o. reality. II declares itself with
unmistakahle genuncnrss IN the invcs;i-
gator, who forces his way through traditions
and theories into the presuce OF facts
which have been waiting his coming in the
poct, who lives at the heart OF tne common
humanity aud uncovrr- tho glory uf thai
inner life in the profit. whose conscience
clarifies hi~ mental vision and give, him tho
advantage among men immers"l In time %
tue everlasting cortaintics. In any master uf
men who can divine motives interpret events
nad orgnniIe for results according To- his ia.
sisht--Prcsidcut Tucker OF Dartmouth Col
LEGO.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-08-29

Youth is tla forminc-.me OF ha1as and
thesr, unless carefully watched, will grow
until they binl llko ropes and hantcufs.
There are few young men who are awak ened
"a the evils OF q bad habit in time 20 con.
cuer as did a certain Young man who had
thnughtlassly formel the habit Of taking "a
glass OF liquor every morning before break
fast.
An Older friead advised him 10 quit before
the habit should grow too strong.
"Oh. there's no danger. It's mere
notion. can quit any time" replica tho
drnker
"Snppose Won try 1t tomorrow morning" ,"
suggested the friend.
VERY well; TO Dleasa you I'll 10 so. but
assure you there's no cause for alarm"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-08-29

God docs not wish TO III thee above tho
PLAN, he wants 10 III the plain itself lle
would uplin thee ~ tho son IT Man was iiitoi
up-thtough tho cross. Tur JOS he se"as for
thee IA the joy 81 tho Lord. II l. not the
elevation OF thy heart above H. car"s, II II
the elevation oi the cares thrmsoys-. lie
does not promise u arrest I"pres'lon but
he promises that depression shall not arrest
thee. lie asks tGre 10 believe taHt cyel whcE
under the cloud thou arr bgl.l moving Onward
aIA upwari.-DlatLesOu.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-08-29

1t is comparatively ea.y under duty's lead
To brace the will and go forward, dreading,
but unhinching, to some large self.sacrillce;
but harder far through sickness as in health.
though tire rs we'll as rest, through tho anx-
iety as through quiets Of life, to bo sure to
lift mere cup OF water even 10 brothera
hps.-Rev. w. q. Gannett.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-08-29

In the athletic sports which took place at
Tipperary, ireland. J. NJ. Ryan, the British
champion, broke the worlds record for ths
high Jump, clearing six feet four and a Ealf
inches.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-08-29

bacS all through the summertime OF life
some OF His plants from lowering, that they
may be more ready Tor some day OF days2
Never question the wisdom OF His will
Sarah L. Smiley.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-22

OF starvation or conversion TO Moham-
mechanism. The sultan. the correspondent
continues, T. confident and exulting ard
has never before been seen I'm such spirits
He tmpncsscs his visitors as being more
c)slr-h.adad and logical IN convt rsauor
than usual and more determined than ever
10 carry out his own plape. In fact II is
said that the sultan Is ten times stronge,
than he was ak months ago and that IA
no longer fears the Turkish revoiutiouists
much less the powers.
The g,eaker commenting upon the sub
jert says;
President Cleveland has done badly Tor
the Christians OF Armenia and exceedingly
well for the muTderers of the liid z
Kiosk
The Duke AMI Duchess Of MARLBOROUGH
are stopping at the Grand Hotel. Monte
Carlo. They wilteoon proceed TO Italy.
4 newspaper correspondent referring
their risli To the Casino says that Both
the duke and duchess Eiaked fran 5
there and lost Apparently satisfied that
they were not in luck the young couple
d1 not venture upon any further gaInb-
ling
Mrs John Farrls of Philadelphia, a reia
tive Of President Monroe Is 10 be married
on Monday at. the Catholic church .of The
Assumption, this city. to r.. j Bralatour,
eN-secreiRry of the Paris legation Mr..
Thomas y. Bayard. the United Stat 5
Ambassador, is 10 give the bride away,
and many prominent Americans will be
present at the ceremony.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-22
AGREEMENT REACHED.

Katy Trains VIII Enter Galveston Over
O. H. ana 49, Tracks.
,,.t,.o,,.,., r.....,, r,,.,.,,,.,. 81 ,I.bo,,,os
''i''
&. turdN, Vice president Ail4 general lHi1n-
ugpr A A A.,ou. assistant general nlln-
.,.. !, Ntrc,. ,,..,,..rot t,,ff,, ,,,,,,,,,.o,.
uN''' ~ N''i.'' e'''' 90 ''''''1 - .
James latNr, general passenger agent,
j. ". Maxwell, general supol lntcudent OF
loo t, r.,.s ~ ., ,,t,s,, ,or,r,t ma.
''' '' we w.
srnter agent Tor Tex 49, All OF the katy:
Thomas NJ. Campbell. general msnager.
4, /. c.,,Ir ,cre,,t s,,,,,,irtsrdon, ! y
IT, w. N-'' s'''," va S"l,'' WV ''N''''' d ~
G0lnraith. general freight api passenger
artft: L. j. Price. assis tant general pus-
,.,,,c, o,,on, all ~ Tho ln,o,,,,,i,r.l. /,
"H '' az nv '''' '''''' H.
H. Haer' vice president of the Galveston,
Houston and Henderson, LEFT here at mid
ri,bt for .lIoust,,, ,,, . s,a,t,t ,,.,,,, 49,
''s Nv i'' ''0"9'O' "'' SP'e'a4 "'4'' t'p'
i.utS party On route for St Louis the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-22
LONDON LETTER.
No Excitement over the vensnelai

No r-r,tt,,,.t 49,, 49,,
GSn,ril, i,l.1s' ''''"
LONDON hcoenper q, - copyrighted.
ira ry the Associated Press No .x-
element has been manifested h.,e b., M.
t,.t.t ., sue" "0'o III p"-
i.I'" 'Irtl"' over the Venezuelan COM
piioHtious. although tnttr. ,ffe,t has hee,,
ial Oh the stool, oxrlan,,n rh.,. h,s
~ '' Va '+""b'' l"'i' mas
bfeA some unloading Of American sccurt-
Ties. hut tle cabinet ministers are All en-
loving nh. Cbri.,,,.s h,tt't.
'' 's,''"s Hoi'''FS ia thr
country, ana outside the utfsranccs of thu
newspapers thcro ia uott,tr,- o., ,,,,..,,.
D,,t ,,s~ A.. ,,,,.-.,,...,,.., ''
90 ~ "lF '''Hn'''' bi course the
strained relations hrtwccn Great britain
and tine TnifDd Stut.e hnya h,,u ,,,,,,.,.-
most IN Inc publl, mind ,q,nsciaiiW dni,n,,
th,. iaritr ,,irt "a, NJ uul Il,s
ter. which va M fifst 49,, Ia ,'i' va, ,'iv ,tui,
now mon, dq.uty olsii.s..,i ,,, ~ H., ny rs
Indications maj HE ef,,,itt Of r,e ~ ~
fnIr b.. n+,y nm. ", an" an
al lurre elriL , ~ t!' p'op'e
a .tn1l. cers,',i,i'~ !" ,u", Nllh'Nt
ths ppr,.s md th, h,m., ~ ~ 81, -.
mon c.n h.. r.UNd o va i''I' +. N'hliNe
s.at5. i.il',,tt' 49, ~ tn. wa ne country
IT, ,,tti,it'.t' +"',N"'.4 ICY taud-
- ailll'Dh 10 The financial disorder
@Nleh bag heen the FIRST feature OF the
Ion ~ 70 orc r,"se nl tle .eecp-
go, ~. aie nero Mh'th dee
iei,.,-f'. ~, ~ mention. nor only ia Eng
$3.50 guy ~ vac niied states. The alarm
~ iil"iH CIRCULATED nave been seized
}n NN tNo FiicWurai pnriy az, "a usti-
t.lllnh i1f q" demands which they have
e.lll maze on ih' FlNrrnwcut for Il
.t-thfr OF the policy OF Great Britain
t1W 90 trade 20 protection.
Ai. jams Lr" her. a. H. leader OF
-Nr iFoircuon party, Indicates this in Il
lp4rifd lei trt printed Boo. the Times and
sroW ing tho grave cold ton n which
1r.6t britain you'd BE- q her food suppics
IRON AWettrn were s.upf ci.
Alr. Low thor points out that 80 uer cent
" Tie British food Imports come from
ne trit"a Statcs. and ne therefore aans
y a. British agriculture be protected Ia
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-22
SHORT NEWS STORIES.

i, CARSON. Ney,--After being out five
hours the jury in the Henry Mint case
brought In verdict of guilty. Henry will
be sentenced Tuesday morning
ST. LoulS.-Chai.man W. r. Thomas
81 the Southern states Passenger asocia-
non held conference here today and OBJ
tllnsd the cooperation OF the roads inter-
ested IN Southern traffic In tie non-pay-
ment OF comm ssions on tickets sold here
Tor points IN the South.
WAsHlNGToN--Fre Pierson. aged %
Years. shot and killed Squire n =. Lewis.
aged 20 wears at Capeville. a hamlet near
Memphis late last night The shooting
between the two families, who are well
bOWLlNG GREEN. Mo.-The Jury in
the case OF Or. Hearne. charged with the
MuIder OF Amos J. Sunweii a wealthy
hacker Of Hannibal, Mo. returned IA YER
a,G! ta!s evening finding defendant mot
81. Lon IS-The river touched the 23-foot
LARK b. m and continued 70 advance
40 business WIS transacted on the ltNee
To-Day on account of the h.gA " lter, teams
mINs unable % get within reach vi the
wharf boats Several boats will be put in
con mission again If the water holds out.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-22
THE LATE TRACTION STRIKE
Has Been Unexpectedly Declared On
Again.
VIOLENT RI0TING IN MANY PLACES,
G,oat Indignation Against President
wash oi The Union Traction Lines.
More Tiuuble Feared.

ladephia, December 21.--1he strike
on The Cnion Traction lines, which was
declared OFF by the leaders at 10 o clock
this morning upon proposition sem 10
tie men 10y Mayor WarWICA on the au-
thority of the traction officials, repre-
scented by Thomas Doan, through liey.
Or. baker and George tirii'tAs, com
niltee OF the Christian league, WAS lew
hours atterward, when the men reported
fo, duty, declared ON again, and is to-
night apparently as hard and as fast as
ever.
/ here will be a cessation of bOstilitics
tumOlIuW, as the traction management,
after seeking the advice OF the director
Of public safety, decided tonight not to
run any cars ON the sabbath.
A. result of the strikers nature to
return to their places there was more
riot ng today than at any time since the
strike began. The men and their syinpa-
thserS were angry and there was out
breaks of mob violence in at least twenty
places. each commencing by the throw ing
OF bricks aud other M sseis. Many peo-
pie were hurt, but none seriously. Scores
of cas- entered the depots with ali their
glasses broken and the wood work bat
tered up. Toward afternoon the cars
which had been running quite regularly
in the morning hours, were gradually
Withdrawn, and at uightfall not Il car
wns on the street.
At lorty-fourth and Grard streets this
morning railroad torpedoeS We're placed
on the tracks. When the Iaotorman Of
the first of three Lancaster avenue cRrs
stopped to remove the dangerous OBJ
.tttuctions n mob of about 100 attacked
the third car and broke nearly every
window and battered the wood work.
I hc conductor was hit and knocked down
by stone thrown 10y hoy. Stones
were thrown Mt the other Two cars
The car, were finally started under strong
police protection, with Il yelling mob fol-
lowing them. Torpedocs were exploded
ou tine tracks near l'wenty-hrst and
Spring Garden streets Their only effect
Nus to brighten tiud people. 4 big
crowd gathered ANA one woman, handling
q broom epook fashion. hustled through
tlc ear.
At 'rcnty-fourth and Chestnut a mob
attacked several cars with stones, wreck
ug all the glass in them. Throughout
the afternoon the mayors Office was the
scene of many conferences. Indignation
uga.nst President Walsh i universal.
The strikers declare that they have been
trIokcd and VOW vengeance. Leader Ma
Lon Said that they are marc determined
than over and he expressed fear for what
the night might bring forth Sympathy
Ter Mr.. Dolan is everywhere expressed
and nobody heSitatcs to assert that he
ln~ hcrn Thrown down by President
Walsh.
The situation is graver than at any time
s'ncn thr strike began. Mayor War
wick when asked whether be would order
ihc oporation of MI cars ceased should
conditions continue rs they are now.
s9'd the lew gave no authority to do 50
"s he would be interfering with a common
carrier
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-22
FNORNIoUS LOSSES

Philadelphia, December 2l,-Philndcl-
phia haa hud it's full share Of financial
depression for the past week. This was
ncyer-to-be- forgotten day in banking and
speculative circles. Banking houses and
brokers' officers presented scenes Of ac-
tivity seldom witnessed They were
crowded with anxious faces and nor
vous figures. Many individual specu.
lators were ruined and one brokerage
house suceumbcd-L. II. Taylor K Co.
The failure involves a number OF spec
ulators who SpecuIa'ed through the firm.
No statement of assets and liabilitie. can
be obtained but the figures are large
both ways,
II is not believed the firm will resume
The less during the week on stocks. ex.
elusively Listed by the Philadelphia ex-
change, is estimated at nearly $40. 600.
900.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-22
VIII BE HONoREn.
Tickets for the Oh Tieh, COED for IN

Tickets for the OLD Eight COED for the
Now.
Dallas Texas, December 1.-THE Post
reporter called on Mr., u. a. Stuart and
asked about the tickets that had been
sold to the Coruett- Fltzsinmons fight.
Mr., Stuart replied that he should fol-
low the precedent set in past events,
when on accopnt Of inability of one prin-
opal TO appear his place was filled by
another.
So Il this instance. i having been i'm
possible to bring Corhett and F'itzsim-
mons together n match has been made
for the. worlds championship between
Peter Maher whom Corbett has dcsig-
mated as his successor and Robert Fitz-
summons, To- take place NJ FL Paso or near
there ON February II, neat All tickets
SOLD for the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Nght
VIII be good for the coming one
Mr. stuart was asked u uiere were
many lickets sold for the original event.
NO, ngt as many IA the pubic sup.
pose, replied MIR. stuart. In the COM
NIX match Z special Place will be reserved
for the holders of these cd tickets What,
/ think WIN be satisfactory and piicos
VIII be the Same to The new contest as