davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-31
MRS. LAYTON GETS HER DECREE.

Justice Andrews, In the Supreme Court. granted
q decree OF separation to Henrietta Beebe Lawton
from her husband William H. Lawton Mrs.
yawton Ia well-known soprano. and her nus
hand IL a weil-known tenor singer The papers
q, the case are sealed up Lawton allowed judg-
ment 70 b. taken by default. nterpos sing no answer
Mrs I.awton accused her husband or extreme
cruelty and she asked also that he be restrained
from Interfering with her property, ana that ne
account for rents he had collected FOR her from
property which was purchased with her money
6ut which stood In their Joint names
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-31
JUDGMENT on A NOTE FOR TWO BROKERS

William G. Choate as referee. has hed re-
NOR, IN an action brought by Perciva r. Irving
snd Iobn Irving, comprising the firm of Irving &
Co brokers' in an action they have brought
against Walter Irving brother OF JOhn, 70
,fco[er On q promissory note. The note was TOT
20 ass and the referee awards judgment Tor the
nIsintiNs for the full amount less S.eo wnch
had been paid on account
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-31
AN ACCIDENT TO GERARD BANCKER.

Dockmaster Gerard Bancker met with painful
acc,dent while cleaning a bicycle the other night
The little finger on his right hand was caught In
the chain In some way and the bone was broken IN
. "e 'a,as ,ooyt,g an ugly wound Mr.. Bancker
continues his duties as 0ockmaster, however al
though seriously handicapped by broken hnger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-31
NOT A SERVANT TO ANY CLUB.

COMMISSIONER ANDREWS REBUKEs PATROL
MAN FOR WORKING FOR MEMBERS OF
THE NETWORK YACHT CLUB.
Patrolman John Spencer. OF the East Th!rty-atth-
ST. police station was arraigned before Commission.
er Andrews yesterday on charges made by Rounds
man Tracy. Of the Central Office. who accused him
of being absent from post and in the Office OF the
New-York Yacht Club. foot Of East Twenty-sixth'
ST. Spencer is detailed the pier. He said In eT'
cuse that he often called into the ONCE to rrs
form slight services for members of the yacht oGe
On one occasion. he stated J. Pierpont Morgn
called him in. Commissioner Andrews. after hear
ing Spencer's statement said:
Complaint has been made that you act as son
Of valet to members of the New-York Yacht Club
and neglect your police duties. You are not ser.
want to any member OF the club. You are on tie
pier to attend 10 police duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-31
REFEREES APPOINTED.
c..xa,pA rotarf

REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY Slower. J.
pradv AIT Brady--Dan'el 7. lngraham
pushe agt Rarron-Wiam c. Breed
iencks aet Railey-Willam c. Arnold
Meter ~ Asnu ssen--Natthew Y. NeNln~
Mailer OF Recommendation H. Nilb
Matter OF Mathot-tieorse Landon
BY Andrews. J.
ysrnum agt. Mayer 1.-TWO cases)-John H. 'u's"
BY Beskman. J.
prce ast. Judson-Pennington Nhitehea''
RECEIVER APPOINTED
Supreme Court
BY Slower. J. A.
>o.,.., oarck AIT Louis schlamn-so'onA"
LYMAN. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-31
SCHOOL FOR BIBLE STUDY.

Mr. Moody is seemingly never satisfied. and each
year he gives his guests more than the before
Now 1t Is kindergarten for their children. again
camp for the young men or special conference for
the young women. This year among other attrac-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-31
R0ARnERS AND CAMPERS.

The hotels and seminary buildings. when began 70
al Yesterday received large additions to-day. but
h.r. I. pIenty of room yet Northheld II noted for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-12

and refreshments Notwithstanding the
stormy evening and the Pythian reception
there was fair attendance, and all had .
social evening. Rev. c. r. Smith. the resi-
dent pastor. holds evedins service AZ Low
ell on Sunday
Miss Jennie Hayes and Miss Lizzie
Hayes. Of Seattle. were In the city this
week whiting Mr. and Mr. C. p. Clark
Mr. George Turreil- Of Tacoma. has
been In the city for several days this
week
Mr.. J. B. Croker has gone East on .
few weeks tour OF recreation and BUSH
mesa weii-deserved rest
Mr. Thomas c. Nancy. father Of Mr.. J.
J. Nancy, Of this city. died At Towanda.
Pa. on the 9Th inst at the advanced age
Of - years.
Niss Helen Unord left . few days ago
for Vancouver. b. c., where her father
and brother reside
Rev. NJ J. Gray. Of Minneapolis. b
temporarily fiilinx the pulpit Of the Con-
gregational church
Mr.. p. r. Mcdonald ana Mr.. B. y. Gil
iespie left on Saturday for Virginia City
preparatory to q summers prospecting
tour in the Colville country. Mr.. NcDon-
aids friends gave him a banquet ~ the
Clifton house on Thursday evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-12

lay. Mr.. Melbourne Bailey Stood next
With . score Of ..
1Gf. Frank Allyn. r.. has gone TO epo-
kane on : short business trip
Mr.. John W. Hanna. Of Seattle. was In
the city Wednesday afternoon
Mrs.. Litfle vas the guest Of Mr.. Fannie
A Bailey wednesday at dinner
HGiss Genevieve ReIf. Of Seattle. was tho
guest Of Miss Helen nixon oaing the
Mrs. c. 3. zahrislKss has been sertously
% for the past week. but y beginning to
improve.
Mrs. Ella Hixxsnson. Of whateom. the
weli-kncwn writer. was In the city few
days tast week
The scorovus Club gave . card party
Friday evening II the residence OF III.
Paul II. Thompson.
Nj. and Mrs. A. T. Buell. and family ex-
pect TO leave for 2 sig weeks UP 10 the
East tomorrow evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Burrill are expected
70 return this week from their long and
delightful California "trip
Mrs. J. ID. Hoxe. jr.. came over from Sc
attic wednesday and visited Mss knobho
In the North End, returning Thursday.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Chadwick. OF coifax. are
at the Rochester for a few mcnfhs- They
we're entertained al dinner by Mr.. and MIS-
~'"~">k
Mn. O. Z. Ames and daughtes. Who have
been visiting Mrs. Ames sister. Mrs. How
ard Young. ii San Bernardin0. Cal. have
returned home Mr. and Mrs AmeS are
living At 101e Sixth avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. d. X. Stevens entertained
Frederick Warde AT dinner last Monday
evening Miss Marguerite Mckinney, OF
Seattle. vas also guest. and the party
attended the tbeateF 10 the evening.
Mr.. Ernest l. Newell sustained q serious
injury last Thursday, falling from . tram
way at the 81. Paul & Tacoma mill and
spraininx his right wrist and ankle badly.
He will be confined TO the house for some
time.
Mrs. L. b. Wallace and Nias Nettie WAL
lace will leave about the middle Of the
month for Kentucky. to attend Mr.. Wal
lace's wedding. after which they will visit
friends In the East and South. remaining
away some time.
Rev. william H. Bcudder, pastor Of the
First Congregational church. of Norwich.
N. r., spent a few days In the city last
week. the guest OF Mr.. and Mira. George II.
Stone. He left for Portland Tuesday,
where be win supply the First church for
Z month
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-12
>nnhnnish Society.

Snohomish April li.-Speclsl -Rev. and
Mrs. W. c Merritt spent part of the past
week tn Tacoma attending the meeting Of
Congregational churches.
Al the annual meeting % s.. Johns
Gaild. held Al the residence Of Mr. W. NJ.
snyder Monday. Mrs. Snyder was re-el@cs-
81 vice president. Mrs. A. Y. Limerick
secretary and Mrs T. W. Williams treas
urer
The ladies Of the Degree of Honor. A. q.
L w. gave a pleasant social and dance
a, the ball Friday evening.
Miss CAadie Nelson left Wednesday to
visit Miss sddie Jackson at Seattle.
The ladies' Of the Congregational church
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-12

gave a successful and pleasing social and
clam chowder supper at the church We'd
nesday evening.
The young people held a social dance in
Odd Fellows hall Wednesday night. which
proved to be an enjoy able affair. The fol-
lowing were present: Miss Mitchell. Miss
Russell, Miss Anna Jackson. Miss Henry.
Miss Doyle. Miss Bird. Miss Davis. Miss
Scotney. Miss Jennie McNaughton, Miss
Getcheli, Miss Case, Miss Amy Squirrel,
Miss Craze Squirrel, Miss King. Miss
Brown. Miss Hanson, Miss Johnson. Miss
Packard. Of Snohomish; Miss Bolton,
Miss Ainsley and Miss Bass Of Tacoma;
Miss Serwell. Of Ellensburg; Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton, Mr.. Fer
guson, Mr.. Mielke, Mr.. Connolly. Mr..
Kohn. Mr.. Todd, Mr.. Skinner. Mr.. Weller.
Mr.. Bird. Mr.. Hendrie. Mr.. Thurston. Mr..
Anderson, Mr.. Partee, Mr.. Cox, Mr.. john
son. Mr.. Davies Mr.. Wilson, Mr.. Elwell.
Mr.. Case. Mr.. Fletcher. Mr.. Jones, Mr..
Hewitt. Mr.. Whitney. Mr.. Wallace, Mr..
Ford, Mr.. Perry. Mr.. Cole. MIR. GorhaIn.
Mr.. Amesse and Mr.. Gaisford.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-12

The rapidity with which our special
offerings in Dress Goods are being
snapped up shows conclusiveiy what
eminently good judges of values the
women folks are round these parts.
You remember that 50 special silk and
wool suit advertised last week? Well.
some of the shades are all gone. but
there are still enough left for you to
make a selection from. Let us repeat
again what kind of bargain this is.
3s-inch Ail-Wool and silk Mixed New
Mozambique Suitings. usually sold at
s. suit, six shades left. only s. suit.
50 Pieces New Atwood Dress Flan-
nels. IS inches wide. &c yard.
50 Pieces All-wool Novelty SuItings.
some new things this week amongst
these specials, at CSC yard.
4o-inch An-Wool French Serges, &c
yard
4s-inch Atwood French serges, Sc
yard.
5o-inch Ali-wool surat serges, Soc
yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-12
New Wrappers.

Have you seen the wrapper we are
selling for CSC yet? II you haven't, in
all probability your next door neighbor
will be able to tell you all about 1t. It's
the best one for the price that's ever
been sold in this town. Seventy-eight
of them sold on Friday. and Saturday
to be heard from yet. Plenty more.
100 OF them in the lot when they went
on sale. and more than half gone at
this writing.
Heavy Eldredon Fhnnelette Wrap
pers. the kind even we used to charge
you $50 for. while they last. Sc each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-12

A great business doing In this ~
too. We often wonder why. Day afsg
day people come from all over ~
city. lots Of them passing psetfy
nearly every store In town, and thW
leave US satisfied purchasers Of Capa
Jacket or Waist. as the case may -
Must be some good reason for II surrey
Couldn't come to US and stay with =
the way 1t does II there wasn't.
Just look over these prices and -
may find out something about It:
Ladies' All-wool Tan Covert Clen
Double Capes. with velvet collar. pla1
and stylish, s275.
Ladies' All-wool Tan capes. VIA
Dresden velvet collar and embroideees
with braid. BIS each.
Ladies' Heavy Weight Black CIc0
Capes, garment good at all sessen
trimmed with satin piping and Jet -.
ing. very special value. S each.
Ladies' Plain Black SILK sicai1e
Capes. lined throughout with char
able TafYeta. very full lace neck ~
the best value ever sold for IS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-12
Aloha Club Meets.

The regular meeting Of the Aloha Club
was held at the house of Mrs. II. q. Fos-
ter last Monday. Papers were read by
Mrs. /. T. bradley. Mrs. Foster and Mrs.
Low. Those present were; Mrs. Parsons.
hrs. Alexander Reed. Mrs. Roys. Miss
Wallace. Mrs. George Browne. Mrs. Fitch.
Miss Fitch. Mrs. collyer. Mrs. Giese Mrs
Frank Allyn. Miss Dewey. Mrs. White.
Mrs. Raynor. Mrs. c. w. Grisgs. Mrs
watson. Mrs. Low. Mrs. Hiscock and
others.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-12

The ladies who meet every Thursday 10
study political economy were given a most
interesting and instructive talk last Tues
day at the home Of Mrs. George Browne.
tho subject being state Rights" Col
real old school and most admirably In
formed ON all topics OF national affairs.
and his talk was OF great benefit and a
rare treat TO the twenty-five ladies who
we're privileged TO listen 10 II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-12
Cinch at Mr.. Aliyn.s.

Mrs. Frank Allyn entertained the cinch
Club "Wednesday afternoon at her home.
rs South g street. Mrs. stephen nolhrook
and Miss Forsy the were guests OF the club.
The members present Mere: Mrs. Frank
Clark. Mrs uslasha Parsons. Mrs. Fannie
4. Bailey, Mrs. Thomas Riggs Mrs.
George Deiprst, Mrs. J. w. ptnkerton.
Mrs Philip Tiiiinghsst. Mrs. Hatch. Mrs.
Rowe. Mrs. ii, ID. Thomas. Mrs l. w.
Roys
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-12

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II. Lockwood enter
6aaned the members Of the old whist club
. Thursday evening in honor OF Mr. and
Mrs. Edmund Seymour. who leave next
week for the East Their guests we're: Mr..
and Mrs Edmund Seymour. MIR. and Mrs.
Frederick Watson. Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Rice, MIR. and Mrs. A. r. Buell. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Case. DIR. and Mrs. J. c. wag-
ner. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Caldwell. MFR.
and Mrs. Melbourne Bailey. Mr.. and Mrs.
u. q. Foster. Mr.. II. 8 Griggs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-12
"Wednesday Cinch Climb.

Mrs L. U. Leonis entertained cinen
cab No. "Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.
y. w. Coiaer and Mrs. Foy were guests OF
the clah. Mrs. John II, Scott won Tho
prize. very handsome seal pocke,eook.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-12
Innings.

Surely In this stock the money-sav-
ing qualities Of this store shine bright
ly. A complete stock Of all the newest
aids to dressmaking constantly on
hand. Prices always the lowest.
Glove Finish Kid Cambria Skirt Lin
fngs. best quality made. SC yard.
New Moire Rustic Taffeta Innings.
i0c yard.
Special quality OF Cotton Canvas, ex-
ira stin and heavy. all colors, 1oc yard.
3s-inch Taffeta Rustic Innings, 15c
yard
English Silesias 3s-inch wide. all col
ors. our own special make. 1oc yard.
English SilesIas. extra quality, the
best value for the money anywhere
and equal to an ordinary &c silesia,
I5c yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-12

The annual meeting and election Of the
3Acoma Ladies' Tennis Club was held on
Monday afternoon q: the residence OF Mrs.
Z w. Anderson. Great interest was
SHOWN IN the coming seasons sport. and
oGlcsrs were elected as follows: President.
Mrs. w. v. Burrili. vice president. Mrs.
Melbourne Bailey: secretary. Mrs A. II.
Bull: treasurer, Miss Cheal: executive
hoard. Mrs. George White. Mrs. Marble.
Mrs.. Eaten. Miss Thomas. Miss keown.
Hiss Riggs. Miss Jessie Seymour. The
oaacers met yesterday afternoon to APP
point committees and arrange FOR the sum-
Wer's games.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-12

become. So great has been the -
for low-priced skirts. that it 49,
possible for US to get them here -
enough TO suit our customsrs. n
thought struck us. We might -
them at home. and keep the 49,
here. We have tried 1t. and whalnG
It will be success or not depeuds q
you. Come and see them. anyway. 81
we think II likely you will buy. Huo
Is what we have to offer you tomessUgt
made right here. mind you:
Is New Black Figured Mohair. ~
part Wool Diagonal Skirts, fun N
yards wide. velveteen bound. rQgo1
lined throughout. 80 each.
rs Extra Wide Black Figured No1ns
Skirts. extra stiff rustic lining. -
veteen bound. s225 each.
50 Fine All-Wool Serge Skirts. s1tIn
full width. correctly draped. ru1t}
lined and velveteen bound, ass each
Alterations on these skirts. II nscas,
sary. viii have to be charged ct cot 4
same.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-12
'racoIna Soclcty N,rr.

Mr.. Frank Shan left FOR the East last
week to WISH. hts old home.
Miss t;risss and Miss kershax made a
score OF - at the howiins class last Tues
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-12
New Hosiery.

Three Thousand Dozen Children's
and Women's Hosiery received in the
last few weeks. A gigantic purchase
from a manufacturer in Philadelphia,
who closed US out the entire lot at a
round price. enabling us to offer to our
customers some Of the best values in
Hosiery ever sold In this city.
Come and see these bargains:
100 Dozen Ladies' Fast Black Hose,
full seamless. extra length and weight.
a stocking usually retailed at 15c pair.
Our price for this lot. one pair or fifty
pairs, 1Oc each pair.
100 Dozen Ladies' Fast Black Hose.
full seamless, fine gauge cotton; very
special value. two pairs for 25c.
80 Dozen Ladies' Hermsdorf Dye I'm
ported Cotton Hosiery. spliced heels and
toes. extra quality. 15c pair.
100 Dozen Ladies' 4o-Gauge Cotton
Hermsdorf Dye Hosiery. spliced heels
and toes. double soles. extra wide top.
the best stocking on earth for the mon
ey, 25c pair.
One Case Boys Extra Heavy Wide
Derby Ribbed Cotton Hose. all sizes
sizes from to 91a, a splendid hose for
wear, 1Oc pair.
One Case Misses Fine IL Ribbed
Cotton Hose in black and also In the
new russell shades, all sizes from to
on. full seamless foot and an extra
good stocking for l5c pair.
One Case Boys Bicycle Hose. sizes
to 10. all our customers know them
and II you are not a customer come and
try one pair. and you will never use an
other make, &c pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-12
Specials for Men.

All the world has gone into the BIZ
cycle business, and the only reason We
are not in 1t with the rest Of them is be-
cause we haven't got the room But
IL we can't sell you bicycle let us sell
you a sweater. We can save you money
on It.
10 Dozen Mems Fine Cotton Sweaters
in navy blue and black, Soc each
Dozen Mems Fine Wool Sweaters,
navy and black. 4 great seller. 81 EACH
Dozen Mems Extra HEAVY Fine AL
Wool Sweaters, $40 each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-12

Black Dress Goods.
The universal popularity Of separate
dress skirts has added special import
ance this season to the Black Dress
Goods stock. and we have never been
in a better position to do justice to the
demand. Some Of our Black Dress
Goods offerings are OF the most remark
able kind. and we believe cannot be
matched this side OF Chicago.
Fine Atwood French Serges 36-inch
wide, special at 35c yard.
40-inch All-wool Black Serges. SC
yard.
4s-inch Atwood Black Serges. 39c
yard.
5o-inch Atwood Black Crepons, SOC
yard.
50-inch Atwood Fine Black Surat
Serges, 5Oc yard.
s6-inch New Mohair Brooches, very
special value at Soc yard.
4o-inch New Mohair High Lustre Fig
ured Brilliantines. SC yard.
The herald., 1896-07-13
FOUND IN A DITCH
Discovery Of the Body Of . Tale Infant on Q
Vegetable Ranch

Vegetable Ranch
A male foetus, from six to eight
months old was discovered yesterday
shortly before noon in an irrigating
ditch on Chinese vegetable ranch
near the junction of the Santa Fe tracks
and Central avenue, out in Vernon.
All the irrigating fluid used on the place
comes from the city sewers and it was
undoubtedly through them that the lit
tie bod was washed to where it was
found. Near he pottery works, which
stand close to the Santa Fe tracks, live
two ladies, Mrs Lindley and Mrs. Kin
ney, who at the time mentioned started
across the Chinese ranch to reach Il
strawberry patch and pick some berries
The whole garden or farm is intersected
In both directions with the irrigating
bitches and the sewage was flowing
through certain of them.
A path runs alongside the main ditch
and 1t was while walking along it that
the ladies discovered the body lying in
the filth near shutvoff gate. Assist
ance was called and a little earth was
thrown upon the remains to hold them
In place and prevent washing away.
Then they came to police headquarters
and told of their find. The coroner was
notihed and went out, securing the body
and bringing it in to the morgue
The remains are those Of male in
fant probably six or eight months from
inception, and from appearances death
resulted from abortion. The foetus had
probably been in the water about three
days. 1t has not yet been decided
whether an inquest will be held or not
AS the corpse probably came through
the San Pedro street sewer 1t nav be
possible to trace the crime to where
1t was committed and the police detec-
t1ves Will go to work on the case.
The herald., 1896-07-13
BRYAN SILVER CLUB
There Will Be 7eeting Tonight to Which
Sympathizers Are Invited

A large and enthusiastic number of
gentlemen met last Saturday evening
and organized the Bryan Silver club
of Los Angeles. Moye G. Norton was
elected temporary chairman and Ralph
J. Dominguez temporary secretary.
A number of members were in favor of
Immediately proceeding to the election
of officers. Mr.. Norton objected to this
course. He stated that while there was
undoubtedly a sufficient number present
to act wisely, yet, in view of the fact
that the club promised to have men,
bership of over 500, it would be unjust
at this time for small number to fasten
upon the majority officers who might
prove unsatisfactory. These sentiments
found immediate approval, and it was
moved and seconded that the election
of officers take place this evening.
Membership lists have been circulated
and a large number of new members
are expected. The meeting will take
place at o'clock p m. at the law office
of NJ. G. Norton, 175 North Spring street.
At the same time resolutions of con-
graduation to Mr.. Bryan will be formu-
lated and steps taken by the club for
prominently taking part in the ratifi-
cation to be held this week. All per-
sons desiring to join are requested to
be present this evening and sign the
membership roll.
The herald., 1896-07-13

to feel the effect of the body blows and
was pretty badly winded at the call Of
time.
Third roupd-Bogan forced the Tight
ing from the start and got in several
effective blows, when Grimes again
clinched. On the break-away Began was
first to recover and got in another blow
over the heart. He soon had Grimes on
the run and pushed him to the ropes. A
heavy right-hander on the chin knocked
all the fight out Of Grimes, and as Began
followed up his advantage the Santa
Monica man slipped around the ropes
to his corner, where he dropped into his
chair, limp and helpless The crowd
yelled to Began to go after him and fin
ish him, but as Grimes made no effort
to rise the time-keepers began the
count. There was delay of about five
seconds before the counting began, and
as soon as ten seconds had elapsed the
referee declared Began the winner.
Grimes quickly recovered and, going
across the ring, shook hands with Bo-
gan and made his escape Began was
carried out by his friends, who gave him
an ovation. Neither man showed a
scratch.
There was not the slightest disorder.
Monahan made model referee, and
those present conducted themselves
very quietly, all things considered The
santa Monica man, it Isl generally con-
ceded. quit to escape punishment.