davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-03

side OF James Stanshury. of Australia,
and 'sWagg' Harding, the champion Of
England. Gaudaur is the premier oars
man OF the world.
Since 1885 Gaudaur has held the
worlds best single scull record for
three miles. At White lake. on June
rs. OF that year. he rowed In 1884; at
Pullman, Ill. on May 30. 1887. In 1892:
at Duluth, on July 2s 1880. in 1881: and
at Austin, Tex. on June 10. in 1906 He
held the championship of America from
June Il. 1856. to July %. 1857, and came
within an ace OF winning the worlds
championship from Beach on Septem-
Der Is. 1856.
Jacob Gin Gaudaur Is Canadian,
and Is IS years Of age. just three years
Hanlan's Junior. His first year In q
shell was In 1879, when he rowed at
Prescott. London and Sarnfa In ex1li-
bition races. His first shell race was
with McKen on Toronto bay. in the
same year. and he won easily. In 1881
he won race from Ross, Hosmer, Ten
Eyck and Riley on July at Ottawa.
That made him known. At Pullman.
Iii, on June A. 1852. Gaudaur was beat
an by Teemer In the consolation race
in 2o.1a. At Lake tMinnetonksa on Au-
gust he finished behind Ha.an. Lee.
Hosnier and Hagnm- In 1854, at Bos-
ton, July 4, he won the three mile sin
gle SOULS In i:50. and the working boat
event in 500
Perhaps 1856 wac the most important
year in the champions life. On June Il
he won the championship OF America,
and 81, 600. over three-miie course.
with turn. from Teemer at Pullman,
ILL.,. In q 20 Again on June Is Jake
beat the best threc-rlile record up 10
that time. 1854. at White Pear lake.
Mimi, beating Teemsr and Hamrn. On
September is occurred the famous race
with William Beach. Of Australia. for
the worlds championship and 5000 on
the Thanaes. London. England. The
oritszan was beaten over a four-and-a-
hsaif -mile course in 1923 by a short
half boat length. Rowing men who saw
the contest say IL was the greatest that
ever flsas taken place in the history of
the sport. AT four miles BARNES Bridgel
Gaudaur was a hasf length in the lead
and his ooach's stupidity then lost him
the race. He was directed TO dcviate
from his course when he should have
gols- Through the middle span. Beach.
coached by Harry Kelly. the English
esarsssar. who knew every foot OF the
river. kept right straight on. went
through The middle span. and on pull
inr clear OF the bridge IL was seen that
the men were on even terms. Kelly
shouted TO Reach. who quit for a sec
ord. that Gaudaur was done. and 50 he
was. TIC have spent all his energy 70
get IN front OF his opponent and then
10 lose by anotirsr's carelessnsss was
too much. The cry reused Beach. and
he padded ON a few feet IN advance.
The Australian aiways declared that
Gaudaur was the fastest man he ever
met. and acknowledged that he would
have quit at the bridge but for Kelly.
Neither man could see the hast half
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-03

COL Hilton's 5000 Bulldog King Orry"
and that quickly, TO stimulate the breed,
there viii remain OF them only a nlen1ory.
Bhoo1hunis and Great Danes are Eook-
ing UP. In the former breed Or. Longest
Will show a very strong team Including
the great European winner "Alchemist''
and others OF his more recent smrnrta-
tons. AR. Wanrheik as usual, VIII show
a picked kennel. aSsi between them the
prices will be pretty nearly accounted for.
The Great Dane controversy which, has
been going on for the past year berweer,
the accepted authorities IN this special
breed. as to the tuie type. seems likely
20 be settled for all time. as Herr Franz
pettScher. secretary of the pogger Great
panel Club anal president OF the Barzot
Club OF Berlin. Is visiting this country
and. hearing OF the approaching show,
has sent for his six best dogs, and has
entered them for competition at The COM
ing show. These include the great "AIex-
ansier." wirxscr Of ten first and special
prizes In Germany. Herr re4tscher Is tne
foremost breeder OF these dogs IN Ger
many. winning the government medals for
many years back. "Asexa nders' stands
thsgey-sfree inches az the shoulder and
weighs 10 pounds. Herr pestscher VII
also hiring over Peter" which won the
government silver medal and four firss
and special prizes at MuEsEcsa IN lSs2 Herr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-03
An Awfaiiy Fanny story.
Chicago Record.

1EifN<S<V AAtEofus
Jimpson was sitting in his Office and the
clock was striking ..
The clock had a habit OF striking Q
twice every twensy-four hours
There was no one present, 50 Jirnpscn
sat with his feet on the desk.
He was shaking and chuckiing all over.
Every few minutes he would Become
grave, and then break out IN renewed
chuclStes.
For J!mpson had Just heard brand
new funny story.
CHAPTER III.
A hand was at the door knob and O man
entered. Jtsnpsou hair wheeled In his
dn,a.r. his face wreathed IN smiles.
1--WE called about that Elggs case"
said the man
TIE two plunged into business, When
II was over ard the VISITOR arose. waiting
to depart. Jinyr.son stopped him.
i've just heard an awful good story"
he sad. TITS about Ricketts,"
.'oh. that one" interrupted the caller.
That's = goosf one. amt IT, Heard II
yesterday. Good day"
CHAPTER III.
yfryspsora returrsed to hts desk with a
t~pk Of Indignation on his face. which
hssk soon melted away. giving place to
more chackles.
Hts lawyer entered.
Say said JsSnpson. toyous1y. I've got
an awful good story about old man Rick
cts You sssow~"
.sCsh," said the lawyer. 1--WE heard that
Funny, aiu't ~ Hal Aar'
Jtnspson's denneanor was cool when ehey
parted
CHAPTER ".
A. the clock struck & and Jtnrrson was
ready 20 so fsorsae. PTS face bad q weary
ard earewxsgn expression.
Through she deserted hall OF the once
tsylssgng he walked. With sowncaSs head
He rad that story stiii untold
Ssssassuiy a Solitary figure appeared a.
tire end 81 the hail
A rrrxe lsgst az aefarzT-aE2tson came
into Jsrssr~on's face. Tie zpes up TO the
stranger ard N AnsSy. hollow tones. sssa /:
81 hsarf fanny story so3ay.''
Tvse xsra-rer pausei ard snfze1
what wasri@~ he ASKED.
ITS" stAuxrsged Isnsps5n. toysznxsy,
gas7ssns< irs tsEs satisfaction. sst's about ord
nan Jackets ard his pxrtnay-''
s$tsn. <hzs oae.~ said the stranger. In
sssaryso1rse4 :uses, s'I'm THE man who
started rAAt story"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-03

cLn Dc learned q khesr respe~tsv. -
rom their races with the ex-rhar,,-
paon. Bubear.
f1gs burt Tor the race.
Inc dimensions Of sulfsvan.. .s.e..
are Length, 81 feet: beam. arssfShsr,~
AZ inches; depth. IS inches. xsen.h
- forward. z "a iachee: depth eft. feet
Inc craft weighs 81 pounds.
hardlng's shell dimensions .r..
Length, 20 feet: beam. auaiashsns. IL
1snes depth, 5-s in1aes; depth for
20. Z Il inches; depth aft. "a inch
es: weight, y pounds.
Hnce Campbell was champion Of En-
gland IN 1873. nearly every race for the
cnaznpfonehtp OF England has been
Towed over the Thames championship
course, from Putney 20 Mortlake. {
miles and furiougs; but the ccrnsng
race, on February ii. il TO be rnw@sf
over the Tyne championship course,
which b from Scotswood suspension
bridge 70 High Level bridge. 9 miles.
713 yards.
should Harding win the champion
snip race On February IL. he viii at
oface come to America ard row Gau-
fsaur Tor the single scuil championship
OF the world Should Sullivan be victo-
raous, then the American champion viii
nave TO go to England TO row for the
championship Of the world, for Sullivan
keeps a hotel ON the Thames and viii
not leave his bushes. Probably out
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-03

offers handsome silver vase for the best
Chllie born In 1904.
In St Demands there win be nothing
new shown. In consequence OF the great
mortality an.nng the most noted impoTia-
lions, The breed win not make uruch of a
showing. as Breeders do not care, In the
face of tho almost universal Ill luck that
has assuhertr attended them to go very
deeply into their pockets to amport any
thing new. Sir Betiivere. that cost up
wards OF 5000 to import, will OF course.
be there. He still retains his almost
fauitless form and beauty Of expression.
but as a factor In the advancement OF
the breed i'm America. he has been a nat
failure, and has ILL repaid the trouble
and expense of Importation
English uastiffs viii show soma Inn
prcvement over last years exhibit. even
though the great English dog "Branpton
Beauty has left these shores for good
and returned to her native isle, and
Cautious Own Daughter. has gone to
the good dogs heaven. Mr.. Winchell. Of
Faalhayen, VT: Mr.. Bum, OF Peoria, H.,
and DIR. Longest, OF Boston, win show
strong teams, as well as several other
mas.iff enthusiasts.
Since the Marshall brothers. OF Troy, N.
Y, have stopped importing and showing
Newfoundlands. this breed has steadily
deter.orated and glsw only a few inds fer
ent specimens grace, or rather disgrace,
the benches. There are only a very few
people in this country who know the true
type OF a Newfoundland, and among them
is not the est1mable lady who has offici-
afesf aa t11dCa ,,f this a,read fnr- raya,.a I
years back. To her appointment as Judge
is largely due the falling OF IN this most
noble breed. and unless something - done.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-03

vigorous dogs. and the same may be said
OF "Woolton Came" George Could who
has expersied many thousands OF dollars
Tor high class pointers during the winter,
VIII show his champion hghtwesgl,ss.
Lady Cay Spanlxer." and Comet" and
also the wen-known winners Miss
Runor' and Josie Bracket" besides q
few others purchased recently, and sup
posed 10 be dark horses" and win un-
doubtedly carry OF the '.lson's share In
those classes. George Jarvis. owner OF
the aseavyweight caamSaun, "Lasid OF
Kent" will show fsiss kennel for the
first time. and viii mako a good second.
while the Sprinsside kennel belonging to
Messrs- Lewis and tho Rivada, kennels
OF Adrian c. Pickhardt, win contend for
third place. In the heavyweight .sMouhon
Banner" the celebrated English winner.
VIII likely make things interesting for his
competitors as he win be shown i'm per
feet trim for the first time since his ad.
vent IN this country. In English settlers
the latest Importation. Bald Rock" Is
not up to the standard required by our
judges and that good home-bred one.
Cactus" belonging to Henry Pape, OF
New York city. will have nothing to stop
him The bitch class for this breed VIII
be at the mercy OF Mr.. BretTs' Maid
Marion" The large kennels of this breed
from the ranks OF breeders OF wesl-
known gentlemen that 1t would be diff
cult % even hazard a guess az to which
villa be the successful kennel
la champion Irish settlers the Oak Grove
Kennels belonging to L. G. Fowler, Of
Moodus. Conn. will take all the pasImes
and leave the open and puppy classes to
be competed for by the St. Cloud and
other well-known kennels. ''Eaidora." be-
lnging 20 the st. Cloud kennel, win I'M
tionbtedly wear the blue, and her owner
IS confident OF also winning the special
for the best in the show. The puppy
classes will also be at the mercy OF this
kennel
Tn open dogs there viii be many com
petittrs. Owing to the dispersal and sale
OF the Se1nSnole kennels dogs last month,
have been SCI broken UP of late by the
death OF noted dogs and the retirement
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-03

va viii win. Sullivan defeated Blu
~ easily; 50 did Harding. but Suiii-
Ha's who lost several lengths by bad
Heefsng. was the best race. Neither
! ~ EYER beaten any first-class men, but
haiAsan, before he left Australia.
saowed championship form in a race
xasn James Stausbury for the cham
pmship OF the world, but Stansbury
e<lsaied him easily. Harding has won
nay races. and after he defeated Blu
~ he was pronounced a second
5kaaes Renforth. but II Is doubtful il
&a<sasa,. from the time OF Robert
txsaess, has had an oarsnsan who
eaaid put ON such speed or stay over
{ @e Tyne and Thames championship
nufses as Renforth did.
Nee 1876. when Robert Coombes was
Hnmzsloa Of England, there has been
: krg line OF champions. including
I'd Famous oarsmen as Thomas Cole.
ss'n alessenger. Harry Kelly. Robert
spafery. Joseph II. Sadler. James
EEzAsaIarsh. Robert Watson Boyd. John
a&yins and William Elliot, but there
&ssT has been an oarsman who 80
s1ekN sprang into prominence as
fass ". Harding. the present cham
- oarssnan OF England.
snarles W. Harding was born in
ard was reared as q Waterman
sae Thames. Harding's first match
was with Jacob Tyrrell on octo-
y 1850. This race was over the full
- and Harding won by twenty
- seconds. During the following
- harding met With his first re-
~ "Duhher'' rol,ett defeating him.
Nas IN Fe6gfary. 1892. THAI Harding
- Ncrsal az Newcastle.
&c made the Searle memorial cup his
- - property in fS92. On February s,
s. 'ae fnw'st George Bntsear. the En-
- - champion, from Putney TO Mort
lor fsoo. The race was a one-sided
- harding had his rival we'll beat
4 sose the mile pest was reached.
~ Aaxfhs parted the rowers at the
aEsrk. which was made In s min
- = seeenas All interest IN the
- was at ga end. and the only
-. verify Of note were the relative
- or the rowers at the different
ea The river. At the Crab Tree
- was half a dozen lengths In
A.s ard another length was added
sssad before the SSap works were
~ Hamrnersnnith bridge
- Nas nine lengths ahead OF Ru-
TIE formers time was minutes,
eFSstxiS nrs3 xs..A-.. - .........
e.sssEtasSsoa in ? minutes. ~ seconds,
60. was then pulling - long
A. 30 the minute stroke. while
- ..aAssa''ilason was rowing thirty
- s 49, ~ TIE inmate. hut they had
So ssssae POWER. clsswlck church was
- eS ths> lostsler !n "a minutes. 81
ard Rutszr n&fie this point
a. minutes, s. S~coaaS Barnes
49, was I@sse>a ia - minutes. %
49, and - minutes. S seconds.
go Was thez, only rsddssag and
| ~ kzasear making the fun course
Assss- ~as pe1jng In Il haif-hearkri
TIE step az Nfortlake was
49, hasstirE in IS minutes. Is
s~s- As''stes'. g sscouslS. TIE actual
~. sefara'iag the rowers az the
a. - ilttla over ten lengths.
! - iass sa-suaa,e over sse
n - ma 'sali Es8ilo course was a bet
No.. 'ls's'. 81 Ear as tlnse goes,
49,. sFltef@oa - css sssrsssssfsn, and.
-, flsrs..fsx defeated pu bar.
k eA<.znpasa, with as much
saassnzS - THAI verS ntsia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-03

the<s esa be mary szsaE owners IN the
desi- Mr.. Mortimer. the we,iknuwn
Judge and genial superintendent. VIII ar-
Pear for the first time ~ his tw~nsy
years % exhfsfszszv. IN ssse role OF an Irish
sesfer exhsAttov. having purchased ard
entered ire wszi-kracsxn champion .Es-
fre<1a. Chalierge. '.Montaslk- ir." ard
'Rsstay." The Chestnut Hzil kennels. os
Philadelphia. VIII also show the well
krsawn winner 'sFfy.a
IN essasez, the c1usretasacu VIII be par
tscalassy keen. Heretofore J. Pie<ront
much its own way, with the Chestnut HI
and Seminole kennels consenasng for So
md place. Last year Afr Morgan Inn
ported ..IsefroeaHero'' ard s'Chcrssnn Psays-
iis'' az an expense OF sEaoo. and row he
has strengthened bis kenne1 by the ed
DIXON oF a ssaea dog. s.Rnfsersi Orrnonsies
Col. Hilton has decided to place his own
collie kennel near the nop for beside the
two digs purchased from TIE English
judge. George Rage~s for $seac. he has
bought outright rhe whole kennel % col
hes belonging tn the Hampstead farm.
and there Is talk of s<arse rev imgosxa-
ticns. which VIII arrive la time fog the
sfzpw.
In bulldogs Col. Hafton's KERNEL viii
easily carry on the palm, as Hast summer
he sent a commissioner to England with
carte blanche 10 purchase the best THAI
money could buy. Though many thcu-
sands Of dollsrs were spent. the dogs we'll
repay the catlay, as the lot inc.ndes such
noted ones as king orry." a dog Of ire
aneu&19is girtsr Of skull splendid Wrinkle
and general character. ard rzszSzsrsng
twenty-fcur inches across the chest.
'.MischieS'' and ''TIuckneii Lass" are also
among the Cot, as are many more nofed
ones. The colonel promises lowers OF huli-
dogs to exhibit the largest and graTdest
hot ever seen in Madison Square garden
Col John II. Thayer will be the prin-
cipai exhibitor. as heretofore, In Scotch
deerhoundrs. and George Could c. Stead
usas-Hanlxs, OF Boston, and the Terra
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-03

wt7zcz, opens at Madison Square Garden
on the 18th OF February. promises TO
eclipse all previous efforts OF THIS or
ganlzattosx
Though ssin early. entries are pouring
IN rapstiy. and II would not be surprising
III many late entries were refused. The
garden VII, not bench comfortably moro
than i,s0o dogs and the club Is DESTROYS
10 make each succeeding sssuw am adj
vazsce over the Previous effort. In quaxty
rather than quaEtfty. vareed and vafsl-
able specials have been offered by tho
various speciality clubs and private inssa-
vlauais. Among the donors are: The
Masttn. the s. Bernard. the Collie. the
SEanssa uhe ,Esngzsdn Setter and the
Pointer Clsibs. and ]. Pse-pOnt Morgan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-03

hnd. New zezland, in September. 1855.
ne stands feet / inch. and Is sid 70
weigh II stone 70 pounds. He began
Ms rowing career ~ q boy OF IL, but il
Vas not unsal 1881 that he went to
sydney, ~ s. W, ard rowed his first
professional race. It vras with Eubear.
TIE Chen ex-csaanzr.nn OF England. on
the Nepean river. and the stake was
aIss . side. Tom Sullivan row0z a
paucky race for two males. when he coli
hpsed. owing 20 a severe attack OF
sickness. He next met c. Stevenson,
On the 18th OF May. IN the same year.
On the Tarrauaatsa rfvr for f3oe, and
easily defeated him
Sullivan was anything but satisfied
with the result u his race with Bubear.
50 return match for $500 was made
q win from the Enxfhhn,an- His last
race, and the one which win stand to
MIN Tor all time On the rowing record
OF the world. was hts pa1enunenaliy
nasS time over the Psrrarsatsa cham
g'aonship course In hi> race with c..
Dutch. on June %, 1891. for $500. His
time OF IS minutes Il seconds distance
nearly three miles and a cuarser) has
~ - ~@~[fb lN2<E21 a. lew ud4S zIIRf
that rvace Sullivan challenged STAINS
bury for the scmlhng championship OF
the world and 600 2 ride, but not re-
ceiTing a reply. the - aiander re-
turned to Auckland Guilty an went to
Sydney in January, 1882, and issued his
nitimatum to SALISBURY, who this time
came TO terms. and ESQ was deposited
TO bind the match. The race was rowed
on May 2. 1892. on the Paryauatta river
and Slansbury won.
Tom sullivan happened into London
AZ II ne had come to take in the sights
ana nave summer holiday. There
was very little in the appearance of the
fa1r-haaFed young oarsnaan to denote
that he was built In a phenomenal sort
OF way; he was tall, ioose-lis,bed and
pleasant of face ike many of the Other
cornsta1k athseste2 Very quietly q
match was made between him and
George Bubear for the championship.
The race was rowed over the Thames
championship course On October Is, 1888.
sullivan rowed over the line q seven-
lengths winner. rowing but twenty-five
strokes IN the sixty seconds, while Bu-
bear put In three more digs in that
space OF time. The watch showed that
the victor had rowesi the championship
course in e minutes. 30 seconds, and
Bubear's time was % minutes 40 sec
orsds. The record Of e minutes 80 sec
ends for the championship course tells
It's own tale. and when it was known
that Sullivan lost nearly ten lengths by
his erratic course he was pronounced a
wonder.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-03

=. ~. g. A. to Joip Athletic Tournament.
At . meeting Of the physlcaa committee
OF the Y. M. c. A. Friday night a letter
was read from the Seattie Athletic Club.
inviting the r. n. G. A. athletes to con-
test In thu tourn anent at the Annozy
i1an on February Is. TO be held under the
auspices Of the Seattle Athletic Club, the
contests to be indoor athletics for gold,
silver and bronze meslaaa and merit. rib
bons The COMMITTEES resolved to accept
the invitation and via begin at once to
set the mena ready. Entry blanks are
already on the table sn the association
rooms, and II IL expected that before
February II, the final day for entries
some thirty anembers win have registered
for the contests. The eommittee appoint-
ed Prof L,ppy In charge OF arrange
ments and is entering into the effort with
. spirit that promises to carry away
many OF the tournament ia,reis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-03

Burton, Feb. 2.-Speckal.-The settlers
on the dsland have tried to project the
deer In this part. especially in not allow
Ing dogs to run than. In consequence
of which they have been on the increase.
and were often seen. and were quite
tame. In the last snow. before The limit
OF the game law expired. q. large party
came over from Seattle early In the
morning with five hounds. and before
hardly any one knew IL they had run
fifteen out In the water. where they shot
shem from boats. and a steamer run In
and took them off. It was fortunate for
their dogs that they got away before the
settlers found 1t out.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-03


.cx,Il championship OF England.
ia =. vjver Tyne on February IL. One
IN - vrhv the result of the impending
1858 az 4 Iookesl forward to with ex-
!!:ss..rs ON this side OF the Atlantic
{ =. ~ fact that should Harding. the
~ d fhe long line Of English cham
3.z.s- Sin. there win be an interna-
8 ~ .ruli race between Jake Gaudaur.
: I'd. .u,rrisa, champion. who at the
4 time clazIns TO be the fastest
} ..,en II, the world. and the English
8 .nson for s.. 800 a side and the single
- championship OF the world.
s Sseeaf;y Gaudaur, the American
4 rsr.oIcr issued a challenge to row
- sullivan or Harding for 5000 a
- and the championship of the
81 sullivan agreed to row Gaudaur.
! 5sS insssted that the race should be
- on the Thames or Tyne. and re-
!5,saf 10 allow expenses. FsWagg
a1Iux. who had beaten George Bu-
80 snd won the English sculling
{ ulcnsaip. picked up the gauntlet
~ agreed to come to this country
- meet the American champion. on
1lfios that expenses were allowed
- ne English champions prop
1adt1u was acceded 10 and the race
] - abous TO be ratified when Sullivan
. 7k6i1enged Harding to row for f4oo and
- championship OF England. Hard
& a accepted and notified Gaudaur that II
B = non be would come TO this country
- nssa&ure spruccs with the Aaaeri-
e. kahnpiota
q Enyiand at the present time ths
ID the topic OF conversation. and
~6rting men are In a quandary az to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-03


PestSc.er claims THAT Re fas no c-spries
ansang his dogs. szsch are usually seen
arsn5Tax thss breed. and attributes the fac.
70 RE manner IN whsch they are rearea
His kennels comprise about ten acres u<
grosrx3 enclosed with a fence SIX feet 50
f1ess4s.. ard az Ehc enc tsgrshest from the
house sse dog Kitchen - situated. sera~
rated from tire main yard ny fcssr~fuee
ferce So which h0ses are raade sxr+5-
css0siy large 60 pevrx3s % egr-ss by pup
rses under .h<ee gssa<hz of eye. Tire
larger scsgs rrrss turrn Tire fence o. 20.
sarpe-sess q, bed 7ras training makes
ITEM ersssnenxsy active ard srsanv az them
can clear. ca TIE aasAsr4ssr Of Hsr- Pess-
ss.ssz. the sEx-socs fierce with e&seN
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-03
Peter maher to right Jim Hall.

Boston, Fec. 1.-The Suffolk Athletic
Club has completed arrangements for a
meeting between Peter Maher and Jim
Hall February % The contest viii be for
six rounds. On March IS Maher will meet
Jake Kiirain before the Suffolk club.