davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-07-25
KIDNAPPED BY A TARPoN.
The Adventure of Small Boy Who Went
Fishing in Louisiana Bayou.

Fishing in Louisiana Bayou.
The little son Of the agent of the
Southern Pacific Company, stationed at
Bayou des Allemands, had an adventure
the other day while fishing for the gay
and everything catfish, says New
Orleans Times-Union. The little fellow
was out in the river in a f1at-bottomed
boat, and while handling his line sud-
denly became aware that something out
Of the ordinary was at the other end
of it. The line, which he was holding
rather slackly, became apparently alive,
and in moment was whizzing through
his fingers as if Old Nick himself was
on the hook. The boy endeavored to
stay its outward flight, but to no pur-
pose, and he had the satisfaction Of
seeing the end reached in quick order.
Fortunately for the remainder Of the
story, the end was securely fastened to
the boat, and as the line tautened out
the little craft began series of
manoeuvres on the surface Of the river,
and the boy, becoming alarmed at the
unusual occurrence, yelled for assist
ance. The craft went on with the flood;
in the one end the boy, on the other a
powerful something or another, which,
content WIN giving Sample OF us
skill as a head-on propeller, kept it's
bulk hidden beneath the water. And
still the boy kept on yelling, and the
boat a-going, until several men on the
bank of the bayou, hearing the cries,
embarked in a skiff, and armed with
steel harpoon-they had been there be-
fore-started for the boy and the boat
and the something another, still under
the water. but occasionally breaking the
surface as if it wanted to fly When
the rescuers reached the flying craft
one of them seized the tautened fish
line, sententiously remarking, "Grande
Ecaille," began to shorten in, and in
about five minutes Of hard work had
brought the capture alongside, where it
began cavorting anG pIupging, throwing
the water in clouds. Another of the
men, selling the harpoOn, watched an
opportunity, and in few minutes more
darted the steel into the cleaning sides
of the fish, for such it was. When the
bank was reached the capture was
taken ashore. It proved to be a
splendid specimen of the tarpon, and
measured over six feet in length, it's
scales being larger than silver dollar,
and cleaning with a silver lustre and
flecked with a multitude of other colors.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-07-25

HE WORKED WITH A WILL.
ward, and In a little while Johnny Van
Arsdale was walking at his side toward
Gen. Knoxs headquarters.
The boy had seen the chief of Wash
ington's artillery, but had never been
in his presence.
The sergeant took the lad to the gen.
erals headquarters and saluted.
This boy says he can climb the flag
staff and remove the British flag"
The kind face Of Knox was illumin-
ate6 by a smile. He looked the boy
over from head to foot and said:
"You look agile. boy. You have
climbed before. have your"
Eyes, sir" replied Johnny, blushing.
IF you would let me try to take the
flag down / would do my best"
''You shall try, and you look capable
of doing it," and with another salute
the sergeant withdrew and marched
the delighted boy back to the parade
ground.
The crowd gathered about the flag
staff, looked at the boy, and soon I'M
derstood what was up. A great many
Of them knew him. and not a few knew
how agile he was.
MOI only udQ Tie QSpdItlI1S DEllIS1s
nailed their flag to the pole, but they
had knocked out the cleats and creased
the staff so as to make it hard to climb.
New cleats were soon obtained, and
Johnny Van Arsda1e went to work. He
had brought with him lot Of sand and
by mailing back the cleats and applying
the sand to the slick pole, he managed
to climb up hand over hand amid the
cheers of the people.
Higher and higher he went, working
like a beaver, but not looking down once
upon the up-turned faces.
AS he reached the top Of the tall flag
pole a strange hush seemed to fall over
the crowd below. It was expectation
not altogether unmixed with fear. There
were those who feared that even should
he reach the top his hands would not
be strong enough to tear the flag loose;
but the little patriot persevered until
he could touch the ensign.
Look, he is up now" said voice far
beneath him. HE has caught hold OF
the fagi He is tearing it loose; there,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-07-25

The Electric Cur.
rent can be hmm edi-
afeIy felt, although
500 { h Ing to the
most sensitive. The
strength of the current is
under the complete con-
troll Of the Wearer, so
much so that g. child may
be treated and cured by
the same power of Belt
necessary FOR the strong
est man.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-07-25

The Louisville Nashville Railroad will
sell tickets on dates and under conditions as
below mentioned, at ONE SINGLE FARE FOR
THE ROUND TRIP, and one-way tickets at1about
-%ue-ha1f the usual rate.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-07-25
EXPLORATION IN CANADA.
The Almost Unknown Region South OF
Hudson Bay.

The Almost Unknown Region SOuCh OF
Hudson Bay.
The immense stretch OF country exA
tending from the height Of land at
the head waters of the Ottawa to James
Bay is at last to be explored. DR.. Robert
Bell of the Geological Survey will leave
in a few days, and will be away all sum-
mer, says a Quebec special. No survey
has ever been made of this country,
vast as it is, though valuable explora-
lions were made last year in much high
er ATTITUDES in the interior of Labrador.
The country is known only to the In
dams and to the French-Canadian trap
pers for the Hudson Bay company, who
obtain from it great wealth of pelts.
Apart from these the resources Of the
country are entirely unknown, so that
interesting discoveries may be looked
for on DR.. Bells return next autumn.
Some years ago DR.. Bell penetrated
sixty miles over the height of land in
this country, and there he found river
which he has reason to believe is tri-
butary of a larger one flowing into
James Bay. He does not therefore.
anticipate that he will experience much
difficulty in forcing his way overland
by different waterways to James Bay
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-07-25
TOMS co.'s LINES
AND THE
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY.

The Great Northern is the only line run
nlng Buffet-Library Cars Palace Sleeping and
Dining Cars. Family Tourists SleeperS and
First and Second Glass Coaches.
Having rock ba1laSted track the trans
continental journey via the Great Northern
Railway is free from one OF the chief annoy
anceS OF western travel IN . "a
The Great Northern is the short and popu-
lar line to Portland, Tacoma, Seattle, Spokane
Helena, Butte, la and all Minnesota and
Dakota points.
The Great Northern controls the Northern
Steamship Co, which operates the steamers
Northwest" and "Northland"
Round trip tickets with stop over privi-
ieges and choice of return route.
For further inform alton apply to Rail-
way ticket agents at all principal points or ad-
edress JAMES YOUNG, General Agent, 95 Wis
ecORsin ST., Milwaukee, or
F. I. WHITNEY, G.. P. g. T. A.,
st. Paul, MINI.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-07-25

Prints to which tickets will be sold are
the principal Cities, Towns and
Villages in the States of Kentucky, Tennessee,
Alabama, Mississippi, North and South Caro-
Hra, Georgia and Florida.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-07-25
IAN AMERICAN LAD.

HEN the British
left our shores at
the close of the
revolution, says the
Cleveland Leader,
they left flying one
royal flag which, as
they nailed it to
the f1ag-pole, they
fondly hoped would
continue to kiss the
breezes for some
time to come. They
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-11
NOTICE OF SALE uNDuR DEED Oh
IhuaI


NOTICE g. UIUIWI GIVEN IItI.
~ HurnAH, lN. WII| then Uu
married.. Uu tUu .'IH Gov "f N.a.. s.. n. .H.l.
NUFrHWI' off kIuuH U.u"H. a.. .IHs Hu.I.tT. H
corporation al|F Organize. under HuI Ug
virtue 900 lUu ave ~ Titan IlfUtHTF. IUU 5000
uf Owe thousand .U..... HHUHI., AND mHIu.
executed aud delivered lH fNo HUI society Nia
Tu.. Auu agreement iur IHHI HmH.Ub payable
Iu lIapI'W.u u..HIdu. Goo lNu term. uf HnII
Uutu AnH HaIyrw.u HHN HHu.HrU 'Ht payment
eft iNr Hu.1 note HUH HHTflHtU' HUI IHH TaNs
WvUlU 40 uHiHlImuHIH. does HUH H..... IHUufs
according tH tHu Ts|ya aHu requirements uf
enid society u. tNn HHmH U,I ".Iu. UHU.
rH.rl sHl delivered 60 DO Nl.lIaur1,
trHI r 80 Cannon. trUH.tut under boo hand
and seal, HIa certain aurI Hf TRUST. which urgI
Of trust uHH ry|HrIvIIu iIp un..ru NJ ono ruuu
iT ry.utIyrHi salt lHNH County luH lyu
turEr 900. l.u .|fd clay Uf jane. Nt 900 Book
"N N' nl Mortgage UHsr Go WN."H decd uI
uH.i Hu recorded. Do now hereby referred Zoo
| hnl maze pNt uf ilI# notice whereby hu
conveyed Go hrHr.H ~. .aHHuut tHU uUIuI.
Hmcl trustee, fnr iar usua aud purposes
named Iu .hli NUul of trust, AHI iU N.a HrIfH
nuN NHH. EUH forever, AII Goo ulHuII|. herein.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-11
N0TICEoF sALL uN0lRTnusT IN.

NVuEEEAs,O ~ 1uE aru uNi OFFLu.
W ruarHs lsii. Matthew 7 sIHH.rn ua1.
executed sud delivered i1 s %. NuIHc, lf...
0sftlIl deed uf irUHt whereby Hu CONVEX rl IH
fHu card s.. 10 n.suH f.. In..uU.Ua Ir..f.. rI
yea. gs.aty aiua.el BOO 600 county Ui lo1..
An undivided one mas interest In aHl Co tNo
sestrr luio or mining u|H.u. .pt.UutHlI 500
We Wcst otF gu. aIH0 tur tl1I.u.H $40 q. als.
tho front So. mlauF y.hunH patent arrN.|
fuf, aIsU tle suuh Uyscr uinu. sIl.U.
more complete arIgupIIu of u.iU. o. .HHt u..N.
Nnn ID MINING ,.'lms hpp'ar .n '.".H.
IUE d.stItt. Ha'I county Mu..HH.II Gee 90
trust wac, Uu thu -tH iHy 90 fgu.ua"Js lr.t
gay llod Cog rc0orl 400 i,. IarI boo h.'t
Recorder once " I0Og.g county, Igrrtog
o. itau, luu
Whereas said conveyance was Iu trust o.
notes Tor auI Boo 600 u U. tuH l".a.h.
gaI' 49, $50, ta'l. tN. .H .T .N' t.
aIa tnrW d.. N.HUU.u BOO 100. H.u. of ..II Iaht.
20 even d.tH W.th ahIl sfH.. H..i ono %. ft''
ln.u. Uu"auH UUg H44 Ha. IU.U HH 600" -..I. '.
20 A.alOu, l..., 90 .a.t IHsr .lFt .al l,
t.E, AID joe other me Of 900 ln'.' quo aaA
WHEREAS .ll Gus, 1rHI HfNuI.. iN'I .N
..'. loiluIt.o malu iu Doe rt.N .. .'i.
Zoo DO lc-.raHI gHt.lutaAl Hyts.. 700 su,u.i
l.. ..I1 8Hs.t.u H'.HHIrt lN. ...ur. 90 900.
Do. Hs ...Ir.Hf#. 5000 uI ..'H.r Ihl I0'
'''' .. ." .r i..T.
...s .at 600 according
.Hrt..H rI.r. .HI. H.3 r..... Cd. aaI4 ug,..,
.H. aa.. E.Hu .I. H.U.. U... aHHH.' .. .tI'
..s aa.n Ea.... an. t.. uasI 1000. ".'.
...I.. f....a.fta.Iu. ....rtf laau.H....
| tN"n a.. fHH... N .aa.
] I.II .gUt ti... IHN .
....s.y u.. .....Ifa.i ..f. ...".. ...
] .|.. COS. .I..H.. I.. H..... .. ..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-11

salt Lake cry, Jan. ID, 1865.
Notice iB hereby given that c1u'f,'
buttons to the monument 10 be- eru.ici
II Halt Lake CITY In memory OF
Brigham Young aud the piOuoof1 viii
hereafter, and until further notice, he
ncknowlc iged through the columns VI
the DIS BRIT NEWS 10 expected
that agencies iof tho collection O'iunds
Tor this worthy purpose will he eslnO
lished In each warl IN all the Stakes,
and thht said funds, with tho list ui
names Of tho contributors, will le Tor.
wardsd ss ffeluontlyHs convenient Co
H0ber NJ. Wolls, secretary " The Brig
ham Young Memorial association, SAT-
Lake CITY, who will see that came are
properly acknowledged IN the mauurt
stated. We earnestly hope that the
people will respond generously sod
promptly TO this call ~ that ~ possible
the monument may be- completed,
dedicate and unveiled 20 the public
by the 9TH day NJ nuKt October.
NtlruWp Woodruff
GEUHuE q. CANNuN,
JusEpu H.. SMIIu,
Flfsl Presidency " the Church Of
Jesus Christ Of Lalterday Saints.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-11

County f-a.t Lasc.
Jr CIV Coke rIrpus.,, William H.wlirsG
Emml Wu.tlJN. D.. IHsauHu aud O.. -.
hsuus ps.,od'nta.
Tho rsanis Of ms Territory OF uAt send
Frrcuus o. William ~. MuiucN hmm'
whitney. D. e. Jr0Hman and D.. r. bsn0p'
Nyuu AVE HEREBY EgQuiUED TO
nuu,trl u an action hron.h AGAINST YOU
Dob iHu above named rIaI.ui BOO Cue Nslil.l
Court ut tun fnIri Iu1i.Ia, district of Cue lof.
H.rI therein within tHu GATa .gEHlu1Ne ~ thc
llY OF arrv.cI Aftcr one sgr. .u on YOU on luls
su.yDd Uut 1f this county, hut ln iHla Ilaiti.i Q,
WIIUiu twenty days. otherwise within t9fy
daNa-or Judgment hy default will Doe Asru
asauaty you. according D. hu prayer Of sNid
Ilcsaii action is brought to have Judgment
HEaIuaI defendants Whitney iu aum OF % 10.
With interest from AuEu.i q, l-'is ht rer
Unufuur MONTH before 1nd after I1l- Wtut,
fHr % attorneys fgrH and rosie ~ HuItta .IUEou
On HU Que on yUffaIn ufuuiaHurT note. tNcrut
,l uv lUfcudlnis whitney lurh.nuh August
cent uHr mUufh#Hlmu NUuE due aud wholly
IuUlH and being secured NY mortgage "
even date Un prDW.sHs hurrluaitcr dnacunci.
executed NH all aCitrdluis 10 plant 4, i1
IItra HoHraouf tnis court tUr ihc aalc % SAID
IHuFIHa.HI Ur.m" "H, aIIHIHuE that the pro
yo.ds Dfturl Hl.e h1 applied boz payment Of
HI N... NI|.N .....|. %" 0.NN A..'..
HFlIHHI property 90 defendants whitney iIr
HrH balance uf Judgment rrmuIuIuE uusala.
U.I. tUHt gUIUH1Huta and alI uHruua claiming
uu#HI 'Urm NH barred aud iurrcIusCl uf 40
f..... UIaIm Hr equity NJ redemption iH
ssH promises uuI fur other relief
su PROMISES arG described % Cot.
.H#a. fu.uIl. Commencing 90 e. O. corner 10
I.. h. block b HH.HrT a. HIIusUIr'a HuNdtIsI1u
of H..H. 90 U.Hl a.. "a.t lntc DIY survey, run.
U..r f.ru.UE. ...HHf. thence of. Do. feet 90 BOO
alloy. fU.HH. U. ..fU.t. lHtu"r u. lIl fcettl De-.
auin.. Hualel u r.l Lake CO.. aui
County. t...
Nnfruu H.. hose. u0Hg q that 10 you flll
fu anUU.H .HH l..NrI HUa a.Il complaint Ua
above rI|u.."f. |.r ..'I H..IUN' uU HVHI tU
tUH court. I.r no, rrII.I Iyut IUa tIUIsIH.
Nllul#H. luu Hon rHmuI. a. NHr"|It. .IIEu. and
IHnHUlI u. one uTa.rI.. o. .urs of IuH
HU.ffIuiIHIHI uIaITI f|u and fHT tHy
.lEtI. .r.rfH.H uf lsaH fHl" 900 d.t H'
NHT"I,u tUr Er.r ~ our lord ono
iuUs aud ,IEUt UHui.yl sac aiugiy
Give
ufNur ItNu4U. r.ufL.
Goodwin q Won rt.E H....UI.# lIluFuugHs
q 30 Commercial N.Dra, CAB, Iskr t..F.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-11
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS

In Oh. Probate Court NJ Pals Lnaa
Itab Iorrt0ry. Boo lN0 matter u' t.' '.''
Of IudWlE Wu.., du'taa
~vnrrrr "a Ug.snY GIyEN ny TYR
~ 'artgr...uId. executor uf lNr Joey b.
and testameus Of iuaeis Wo.a a, ,.g. ri .'lr,
tir CREDITOR of and gIl prL-1na Nth ,...,.. ~ No
against lho sand deceased, lu.'N,h.'tt t.l ...lHt
.i,sr ~ NIX uubHcauDu OF llH l''..t..
ihs sh,d executor. o n.s oh.rg '' ,n.r BINS
GuHdina salt Tale CITY, t'a.i ru.iua8s
inc n.are flr tuu transaction '' 800.
OF '''' ''''''' CHARLES D. rLAl.,NNN... inf d,
Executor Of the lHst VIII "n'
IudW WOLF. deceased
Dated March llst, 1871
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-11

The Brigham Young Memorial nssO-
ciati0n acknOw Lodges receipt NJ the
following contributions 20 assist In the
tullding o. the Pioneer monument
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-11

unTWaUhNT 10 hN tk.yI.ITU. nos.
' '", N' O.. .t. .'... .'.... 10
aY.y. Id fnWw,.t fr..r r... .r r#r +. .HI.
coma iiar.r .nI -t.t. .fr..r ...ur.. I..r..
anu FIffH srulI .frHFf.. bod .frr..#.. 10 HaH
i.l.I .rI . fath .t. a.. .... %. Xxx
ID .nI mo f.'ff ..r.l ...... .I.Uf.......
tIU h.HFrt N...U. ..# ....... ..#.I..
.'iu.tr I.'..g .l.t I....- ID. ID ..........
.mU Hrtr.I.y.I a. fD..uu.. I4.U...
ID. f,Ir.g.T. I,..I.lf .,snrH MINING
..smH UH IuH... ...f..rr |H Mod Mountain
vii
Inc uRftmHutU O. 4...s ..i. fHr Portland
O.. ..t So q. Mr un...n as I1IN.. no.
tHH Huf.I. a.. -. |ut so ~. thH bod WNu
~ H. u. liam.
iuurI.ss II u. Iut.s.. I.H. fNu .IH...H.I 81
Doe Su.I... IUr thuIrs d H. .H. .H. |I.. ON.
,um.N a. 3. FOO. SO ..,, tur NIIE o., ."' H.
I|uur a. #..1f go ft.. t.. IrI. f.u.|I. s
IHt So no. bio ...,fB d. - 700 500. ... =
Undivided 90 IH. II.uuUfH HI.. q. O.. JOS
So. 81. do .I.... DID,. D. b. Iu. So I.. 600
llIU.-f d au u.Ir.f.I Hn..
M .f t,. ...t.t ..l. ..Ir.I.s .I... .sa.H..H
lutt. p. Nual
That rpFtIIu lode mini. gelatin HIa'".n ."U
Wet Mountain umu. uHUrE ,H|HE 90.
L.r 't..F t'.tH .fr.rI .Ur. known #s .nH
raIiri iH. ID r,g p.Ir fufEH Hnf WH.. N.s
rTtutrf He l'utfHu STATED n#T.uE HH# 900
United statos uf America t1 I0Hu IIu.rfn 'nl
b. Ennt,p 9s .urifHt ..ntGa Iat Nu..UrH.. .HI
y moro uIIg uc. riHfuIntaIIr.f.H. H..r. H
fafat ami KIM. I.-r. and nH.rHUI |u H1.a
,tst 10 Xxx 800 T, .f '..t ..r .... U..HU.
ola rascs lis.t.L
Also tnr flIluVIu. described uH lI.H.'I
mlulgs rlAlia. os l3',,' 'iN- ... i.l
ihln MINUS ul..ll. say .,,' "A
'6l''t,o5 iI.t grl recorded FyII. mr NHnuf
if,a3 .,f '.'i WA WY.8f.Iu tIuae ur.
tTirf.as 10 lows. t1WIl.
VI ,iur.bt lode mining sia.H. tUe Union
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-11

.. U.W Coke. p1uUa.ta William HWIirry.
Emma WutUJE. d.. r.. IHsamIu HuI p. e..
NsUuH. ut..nUlui..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-11
suMNnNs

Iu tho District Nlur. .H Hni fIr Che TlIu
Judicial uHUu.. H. inH rrrrt0rs, County
Uf sl.f lAay
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-11

Tho roonIe Of the Territory of DAt send
Efreuus Co NNlaW ~. MHtuCF LunH
Whitney J.. g. JrIfauan and D.. r. bIsh0p
uuiruI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-11

Dated March 2I6t 1891. ..g
Nm. Kahn, Attorney Cor TlAlh'H
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-11
prFviIus-y acgnowlgIge1

lo.AI ssssssas ...r.tfsrtssstrst 8 tH
Uraad IpiaI---...--.,.....3gi o.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-07
GUN AND DOG.
Wonderful Shooting at Sacramento.
Killing of Deer and Rail.

Wonderful Shooting at Sacram ento.
Killing of Deer and Rail.
The most interesting pigeon-shooting
tournament ever held on this Coast will be
brought to a conclusion to-day at Sacra-
mento. The galaxy of celebrated pigeon
grassers who faced the traps represented
all sections of the State where the shotgun
is used as an implement for sport. Crit
tenden Robinson of this city shot in mag
nificent form; his eyes were keyed for
business, and. as result, he found it a
most difficult thing to miss bird. His
friends have been unkind enough to say
that he did try to miss bird occasionally
in the pool-shooting contests, but that the
force of habit of throwing the barrels on
straight line with the departing feathers
was so great that he failed to accomplish
the trick, and as a result, he swept the
field of feathers, medals and money. Rob-
inson should certainly represent California
in some of the great pigeon shoots held
annually at Monte Carlo. He is a remark
ably cool and thoughtful shooter and In
yarlably runs up a great score when he Is
in good condition; that is, physically
speaking. Fendner is another remarkably
splendid shot, who is RAPIDLY stepping
upon the heels of Robinson. Chick of Los
Angeles accomplished some fine work and
ran up scores close to the winners. The
most remarkable of all was the shooting
done by young Nichoiaus of Sacramento,
who was defeated only by one bird in the
race for the Fay medal against Robinson
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-07

the championship of the world" Cham
pion Jones of Australia will now send a
CT allenge to Fitzgerald to play for the
championship and $500 side. Every
effort will be made by Jones hackers to
get Fitzgerald to play here. He is only %
years of age and has expressed desire 10
settle in this City if he could find employ
ment at his trade OF coach polisher If he
should be induced to settle here it would
be great thing for handball.
The last rub in the match between M. j.
Kilgal1on and T. +. Bonnet will be played
next Wednesday night at the Occidental
court. In the first rub of four games Bon
net won three and Kilgallon one. The pro-
fessional from Denver has been doing some
hard training during the past ten days and
hopes to be able to turn the tables on the
clever amateur at their next meeting. Jim
Harlow the coast champion, will play the
winner.
A match that has been talked about for
some weeks has at last been arranged be-
tween Harlow and r. Linehan and ]. Nelson
of the Union court. A good deal of money
low will have his work cut out for him to
defeat two such clever players, but he feels
sure of success. The first rub will be
played week from tomorrow.
To promote interest in the game "King''
McManus, brother of the popular proprie-
tor of the Union court, has offered a pair
OF gold sleevebuttons and a set of gold
studs, valued at $50, to the best player in
the Union court. Players from other
courts will he allowed to compete. 1t has
not yet been arranged when the series OF
games for the prize will be started.
Following are the principal games to be
scheduled for tomorrow: San Francisco
court-P. Ryan and J. Rodgers against H.
Moffett and G. Mcdonald; j. Sweeney and
c. Sullivan against J. Hanseman and J.
Sharkey; J. Jones (the Australian cham
pion) against J. Harlow (the coast cham
pon) and j. McEvilly. Union court-Al
Pennoyer and r. Lenihan against w. Kelly
and ]. Feeney: John Riordan and Terry
McManus against J. Nelson and J. Wren
P. Johnson and J. McGinn against Austin
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-07

In sporting circles the features of most
general interest are the aquatic and ath-
letic contests, which will be held at Sacra-
mento under the auspices of the Pacific
Association of the Amateur Athletic Union,
and the great bicycle races booked for San
Jose. To-day, the championship tennis
tournament will commence at San Rafael;
it will terminate on Monday. In coursing
circles the event of the year will be de-
cided at Ocean View Coursing Park on
Sunday and Monday. The sportsmen have
had three days of trap-shooting at Sacra-
mento, where some wonderful scores were
made. The latest news OF interest Will be
found in the following columns.