davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-02-07

The Montpelier Waterman still
continues its sarcastic filings at Ma
jor Grout OF Derby under the guise OF
correspondent "who was once a
member of the legislature. The
Waterman refers to the Junius let
tiers as a defense of its own position.
Whoever Junius was, his life depend
ed upon preserving his nom de plume
as he made too many enemies to be
safe in acknowledging himself. If
the Waterman wants to conduct a
guerilla warfare, and Speaker Stick
ney approves of it, the Montpelier
organ will have a pretty clear field
as lar as the rest of the Vermont pa.
pers are concerned. Vermont jour
nalism does not stoop to the meth
DDS of Junius even in electing a gov
ernOr.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-02-07
Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely
cure rheumatism and neuralgia. Safe.

In one of the fashionable "Kurorte" on
the Rhine, reports a writerin the Realm, %"
he came across some queer entries i'll the
visitors book of the principal hotel. One
of the Paris members of the Rothschild
family had signed, n. de Paris" 1t so
happened that Baron Oppenheim, the
weI-known Cologne banker, was the
next arrival; and he Immediately capped
the above by signing, 20. de Cologne. -
[ Youths Communion.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-02-07

Papa "Why, Dick Jack! how you
quarrel, and all tor little penny"
Dick. "Yes, papa; but you said the
less we quarrel about the better. = Har-
per's Round Table.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-20
q Valuable F0lAep

TIE Great Northern Raisroa. has issued
particularly valuable folder DEVOTED -,
the recently established Jxpaaes4-Aryerg-
ear line OF steamers. The Interior pa-r
OF TIE folder - more than usually a.
sTacfsve, as Il Is a map 81 the world on
siercAtor's projection In coiors. showing
nos Only the line OF the Great Northern
across the continent and the char. Of thA
Facine ana lines OF travel OF the steam
ers. nut every important connection sr1
the location OF the cities OF me g.ns,a
For persons studying alranst any oraact
q tae eartns geography the map would
De almost invaluable. as IL exhibits The
physical and torogragsaica! conditions q.
the Land and the prevailing ocean car
rents
seattle Is accumulated on the mar as
one OF the important ports Of the world
being the connecting point between one Of
the greatest american railroads and one
OK the greatest foreign steamer eonnae-
tons in the world. There Is a lisf az al
OF the officers ard agents OF both road ara
steamship lines. in America and through
out the world. showing a system farther
reaching tnan aay other similar earrsS,frys
tom in the world today The letter nrexz
~ Of nigh order and the folder IA Illus
rated with views OF japanese life. briefly
described. Apart from the advertising thar
sae io4dsr contains setting forth IN. ad-
santaSes OF the system IL is valuable to
any person having use for an accurate
map Of the world
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-20
-
=. 4. &. Football News.

The first match game of the season for
the $. A. q. Will be played at Y. VI. c. a.
park on Saturday against the university
team. II Will be good, hard game. and IL
Is hard 10 predict the result, as 1t is re-
ported that the university has perfected
its interference wonderfully since the last
practice game. and the $. 4. c. team
should have improved a good deal with
the last two weeks practice.
II Is hoped that Nettieton. one Of the
best ends the club ever had. will be here
today. and be able TO play in she game on
Saturday.
Multnomah wants 10 play game in Sc
attic some time In November. and a re-
turn game In Portland. These two should
be the best OF the games between the
teams of the II. N. A, as Multnomah is
very strong this year and has Joe Smith.
the invinc.be. at their head once more.
w. r. Goodwin Is also coaching them. and
they will undoubtedly give last years
champions a hard game. Meanwhile the
s A. c. viii try 10 retain the title they
have held for the last two years. and are
sure 10 have team worthy OF the blue
diamond.
Manager Inverarity is In hopes of ar
ranging a game with the Puget Sound uni
versity team for October 81 at Tacoma. II
he is successful 1t viii give somewhat Of
a line on the respective strength of the s
Townsend played the Puget Sound un.ver-
sIty last Saturday al Townsend and beat
them $50.
Robinson. Beck and B.ckbain are new
additions 10 the :. a a.. football squad
and will prove valuable men. Robinson
VIII probably be tried at guard. lie is
strong. heavy and quick, and should MI
the position we'll.
Capt Ballet appeared on the field IN
football clothes "Wednesday and Friday
and his presence ala wonders IN the way
Of putting snap and yigor into the play OF
the center men.
No game will be played between the Y
" Z. A and :. \. q. TIL Thanksgiving
day. and then there VIII he a great game
between the two teams and 4 will be as
close and exciting as the most ardent lover
OF football could desire
Il Is unf0rl unateiy true that The candl-
dates for the ! \. {. team are not in tae
best OF condition Whittren has been
compelled 20 lay OF owing to water on the
knee "Boh" Abrams IS not in shape ard
Jim ODounei has not been able 20 get
out FOR several days II there j. not 4
hig Improvement before next SATURDAY, tbs,
L. OF W. VIII drape the weartrs Of the
blue and white with Grape.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-20
LIVELY nOUTs IN THE RING.
Tommy West Makes short Work Of
"TarantuIa Din' smith.

New York, Oct l9-Four bouts made up
the card Of the second boxing show OF the
Union Park Athletic Club tonight. The
curtain raiser was an e!ght-round go at lis
pounds between Charley Leopold, OF Har-
lem, and Charley Kelly. OF New York.
Leopold was Knocked down several times.
and the referee gave the decision TO Kelly
In the second round.
The next pair was Sam Bolen and An
drew Cuneo. both OF this city. ten rounds
a, i.5 pounds. They went the full ten
rounds. although in the sixth Cuneo was
floured and IL looked as though he was out.
BoIen fought him all the way. and was de-
clared the winner
The third event brought Joe Hopkins
and George McFadden. both of New York.
together for ten rounds at rs pounds.
McFadden got the decision.
The last event was 20 be ;welve-rouad
contest at $50 pounds between Tommy
West, Of Boston. and '-Tarantuia' Bill
Smith. OF Texas. IVES; led OF with a left
punch on the nose and Smith began 10
bleed Smith handled himself like a nov
ice. and West smashed him AZ viii
throughout the FIRST round In the second
round. after fighting one minute ami
twenty-five seconds. Smith was knocked
out
Baltimore. Oct fa-Dan Sullivan. Of
Boston. and Jack Ward. OF Newark. fought
a twenty-rounG contest 10 a draw tonight
before the Eureka Athletic Club Sunt-
van was the stronger a. the finish, but
showed evidence Of strong punishment.
Ward was weak but apparently unharra
ell Joe Cans. colored. OF Baltimore. made
a choppinw block Of Professor Jack VII
liams. OF Pensacola. IA contest stopped
by the police in the second round.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-20

T. =. Nadeau. OF the Northern Pacific,
"ds IN Tacoma yesterday.
Andrew +. Burleigh. receiver OF the
northern Pacific Railroad Company, has
returned 20 the CITY. after a tour OF in
sspeetion Of his mining properties In the
Me;how district
Jay Adams. of Los Angeles travelling
passenger agent OF the Chicago & Alton
Was In town Yesterday. introducing NJ ID
bowers. the general Western passenger
agent OF the Chicago e. Alton. Mr. Bow
efs headquarters are at s.. Louis. Mo.
Word was received at the Burlington
oHice In this city tba: General Freight
Aren't j. g. Bartie has resigned from his
position and leaves ST. Joseph No, No.
ve1soer !. 10 enter new line of duties as
general freight and passenger agent OF
the Indiana. Illinois & Iowa railroad. The
position IL In the nature of an advance
ment. and Mr.. Bartle is 10 be congratu-
lated.
Captain f.. Cantillion. OF this city, yes
terday shipped 70 London. via the Great
Northern. 800 sealskins. a portion OF his
seasons catch on the Japanese coast. The
skins We're shipped TO G. N. lampson. and
will probably reach London by November
Is. in ample time for the late November
sales. The sales are conducted by auc-
ton. and are expected 10 bring an ad-
vance upon the average local price al this
time of s. per skin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-20
Sol Asher Married.

Sol Asher, well known in this city as the
composer of the ''P.-I." and other march
es, and as a musician Of more than ordi-
nary ability. was married at the Bellevue
hotel at o'clock last evening, Rev. John
+. Damon pronounc.ng the words that
made Miss Holdman. a charming young
lady, well known in Walla Walla
social circles, Mrs. Asher. The we'd
ding was not expected 10 occur
so soon, but the presence of Miss
Holdman in the city. added TO the fact OF
her serious Illness, made Mr.. Asher anX-
ious to contribute his attentions 10 her as
a nurse. as well as husband, and her
scruples were overcome. The bride re-
clined in her bed while the ceremony was
gone through with. Only the necessary
witnesses were present.
Mrs. Asher's illness is the result OF a
severe cold. but il is expected that her
entire recovery is only a matter of a short
time. as she is now conyalescent Despite
the circumstances Mr.. Asher is smi,ingly
receiving the congratulations OF his many
friends.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-20

me passenger department OF the Grea.
northern and Captain Griftiths, American
manager OF the Nippon Yusen Kaisna. are
IN constant rees. ~ OF communications
from the East, many b. telegraph, as 10
the passenger accommodations OF the
steamers of the line, and particularly q,
the kinshu Maru. which salts from ,s,ls
port Tor the Orient November Is All com
manscations are answered and in all ike
hhooa the first and second class rooms
VIII ALI De taken. or the former there
are acconmoda lions for twelve passengers
and OF the latter sixteen.
me inquiries establish the fac, thai.
with no bid for passenger business. the
line Is attracting a great deal of atten-
ton In the East. The new steamers nov
oaiidins VIII have ample accomrnodar. ms
ior passengers and that branch OF the
eonf'anys business will receive the atten-
lion that II demands. While the accom-
snodations are limited the service is reTsrc-
se"ted as being equal TO that OF other
Hes ALREADY established In the passenger
business.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-20

nue.. between Yesler Way ard Union
street: laid over
Prohibiting the running OF lotteries and
all chance games. REFERRED 20 committee
On ro.ce. license and revenue
Providing for laying OF Iwo-Inch water
main on Twent--fourth avenue south. be-
tween Washington street ana Yesler Way:
laid over.
Providing for the laying OF an eight-inch
water main on Cherry street, between
FIRST and Second avenues. laid over
Allowing rebate Of taxes 10 Mrs Dora
Rourke; laid over.
Granting liquor licenses 20 Thomas
Clancy AMI Newman & Turney; laid over.
Authorizing the furnishing OF city water
free 10 Seattle general hospital and the
House OF the Good Shepherd: passed.
The following other business was trans
acted:
BLUM of Lake Union: favorable report;
adopted.
Petition 10 plank First avenue south !.
favorable report: adopted.
Port warGens report for month OF Sep
TENDER: file!
Petition OF f. B. Fowler for payment
Of local improvement funds; laid on table.
TFeasurer's report on bank reports for
month ending october 10, referred 10
finance committee.
Report OF board OF health for month OF
September. 1895 referred 10 committee OF
health AMI sanitation.
Clyaim of Higmani Nursery for SaSo. Il
for plants and shrubs furnished the city:
referred 10 claims committee.
Claim of j. ". Young ei Tx for S.0aS
damages on account Of personal injuries
suffered from a fall from a buggy on
Rollin street. AUGUST %. 1896: referred 10
claims committee.
Petitions OF elise & King for correction
of tax roll of 1889 on lots 10 and 10. block
y. Yesler's Second addition: j. NJ. Colnlan.
on block IS. Denny's extension TO Terry
addition: Nels Brennan. for The tax roll
of 1855 on lot >. Bigelow's Second addi-
ton; referred 10 claims committee.
Petition OF Mrs. David Williams for re-
bate OF street grade lax on McClaire
street, block % Yesler's First addition.
and for correction of tax rolls subsequent
to lSss: referred 10 claims committee.
Petition of John L. Crotty on lot s.
block 81 MERGERS Second addition. for
cancellation of taxes: favorable report;
adopted.
Petition for sewer and drainage i'm
provements on East Terry street; favor
able report. adopted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-20

OF tl5 James street. has scared the
agency for James Everart's celebrated
Canada Malt Lager beer ami on English
'an and air. These malt productions are
guaranteed. and yen are the judge. Try
them and be convinced. Family trade
sgse salty.
This celebrated beer VIII ~ found tn
the tirst-ciaSs resorts 80 Seattle and ~
dealers who give yoa 20 ceDts on the
sYailar Ask fer EVerart's ali and at
ard Eve~ard'S beer. IN bottles onfy.
James Sneehan. stevens hotel. r May
berry. J. Il Clark. the Double stamp. GU
G Gin. the Horse shoe and al The first
class hotels and eufTess- r. sSrtori.
whole safe agent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-20
FORCED TO STAY.
yskon Miners who Missed Connec-
tons With the Last Boat Out.

MANY miners are wtntering in the hu-
isn this year because they want to, but
tere are others who have no option in the
natter. j l.. Jenott, who came out on the
rsanler Bertha by way of 81. Michaels.
MA yesterday that J. O. Hestwood and
another Seattle man are among party
a between thirty-tive and fifty which
hid 10 make connections. and Will have
. spend the winter at Circle City or In
Asf vicinity.
lenett and Hestwood went from Forty
Me to Circle City, whore they were TO
Rect the steamer Arctic and continue In
Afs down the river. Jenott took Al earlier
acss and was thus able "a connect with
ne Bertha AZ ST MIchaes. Hcstwood
Nod number Of others waited for the
sreslc. This steamer arrived 80 late AZ
srcie City that Il was unable 70 get back.
~csuse OF the river freezing over. The
AIRY left az Circle City can get ont by
hs lakes and trail but as the Journey IS
aag ana dangerous. vii probably not at
|Fmrs II. jenott said about fSA came out
|m The steamer Bertha which carried
nm directly to San Farncisco. There
ses sold their god. Jenott received SO. -
y ounce for his sack. The Bertha struck
= eqn'noctial storm between ST Mich
- ana Cnaiaska. which delayed her for
weight hours. She arrived at san Fran
osco October IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-20
-. ---a---4~
The Collision lnvcsttgnfIou.

tai.ed States Marine fn<pecsors p-,-ant
- Cherry took test lnaony Yesterday IN
ae matter or the collision between M.
.Nhefs Fatrhaven and Island Belle.
.aFa occurred in a fog hank CN Fay's
sNss a 20 o'clock Thursday evening
-Four witnesses from each vessel
examined. and the testimony l. con-
= s'sag IN every particular. each side pro-
.@~hg a chart showing the relative posi-
W OF il'' boats as they met ana che lcca-
- Q, the paint. Zach side also repre-
.a'el that the other was 10 blame. and
sasmplet q prove tts statements bv It's
~ashg The examination consumed sew
- soarS. ana was reported Stcnogrsph-
.ssF. No decision in the case VIII ~
.1ae Gatl the evidence Il copied and
.s'Se1 BY iao various witnesses. TIE dam
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-20

Thursday DtVht GraG's oFseFa Company
opens its tavee nights engagement ar the
Seattle theaTer. a. peoples prices. - .-ss
-, ana So, u the most elaborate prs5u--
ton ~ "BeESsr SfuaeHt seattle has
seen th3s og@ya before h;s, IL has never
seen e IN the delightful form. ~ 1he or -
tnAl sorTn. sn whica gais Company presents
81. The Grau company = nos },.aYtnE n
Tacoma F'o.lowsrx '-tseEEs~ Studsnt" 3
sae ariE nal production o. Tar and Tar
var ana saturday "Paai jones
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-20
AMI siNENTS.
4" hama" Tonight.

Alabama" that beautiful Southern
drama. returns - the Seattle thcater to-
night. SO much has been written aud
said about ''Alaha ma" in the pass four
Years thar IL Seems impossible 20 say any
thing new. The enlrnd.j re~ord of its
success everywhere - me hesr advance
notice Tor Ala b8u1a." ON thc fvSt night
~ .fs production. years ago. the press of
New York with one accord iadorss3 the
beauty. huuor and strength Of tse Ora ma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-20
international Chess.

Budapest. Ocg. i9.-The eleventh round
OF the international chess masters tourna-
fnent was played in this city today. Fol-
loving are the results. ChArouSek heat
Winawer in "a RGy Lopez after - moves
Tarrasch beat Naibrodt IN a Faikberg
gamhit after ~ moves Tschirorin beat
Athin in a Guico Piano after i moves:
beat jarowski in a kings gam
nit. declined after II moves Maroczy and
Marco drew Ruy Lopez after g moves.
pulsbury had a bye.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-20

4 large se,ond night audience greeted
the Pc r<on company at the Tn.rd Ave-
rue .heater LAST evening IN tlag stirring
Ynea,Atrarua, The Police Patrol" The
Performance passed Of without httch.
and vas literally aPplaude8- \ number
Of Spsc5alt}es were tntTodUceA by the va
riouS members ~ the company
pr Frttay evening q benefit NJ te ten
derct Harmony Lodge. \. - I. " on
whtch occasion The WA.re S.sUa 3sor''
MI De IRE kautrd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-20

The second half of the bowling match
with the T. n G. team of six men was
rolled at Tacoma Saturday evening, and
the result was gratifying to the aGherents
OF the blue diamond. Not only did the
>. A G. men maintain their lead OF n
points gained on the home alleys a week
ago. but they gained SIX additional points.
FOLLOWING are the scores made by the
local men at Tacoma: Coulter, 100. Shat
er. la3; Robeson. 10; Ehrlica, 133. Pope,
l6l: Harrison. ls5; Tota., Sc.
The mems bowling tournament Will
commence at o'clock tomorrow evening
foiiowing are the entries up 20 yesterday:
6. A Mckenzie Villain Childs. r. H.
Hardw!ck. d y. Baxter. Penalet0n Afll-
e.. charles Il heD5. A. H. Harrison. r
=. Coulter; Frank Safer n. A Gott-
6, W. Kline. {. .. I>arGed. l.. s MAYER,
H. II. Philips. n Gillian. James s. Far
reli. j. 9. Fox. f. q. Hutchinson. c. Roy.
Z J. Garrett. ". Gottsteln.
The tournament for ladies will take
place Monday morning. October IS. at 10. 80
O'Clock.
Following is the official report on the
classification OF bowlers al the present
time:
Clsss Harrison. .E.hrlich. Warner.
son. Rainbow. Buckingham.
Class 2-Phlllips. Gillian. Fox. Farrell.
Upton. Peltier. Nelson, Inverarity, Por-
ter, s. l. Robson
Glass 3--r iscaer. Garrett. |. p. Taylor.
Edwards. Ro;t. Wegert. W. II. Thompson.
Maring. Chilberg. Bowes. Larned.
Glass Wv. Gottstein. I. Brown. Bean,
Ais, Dizard. Yandeli f. W. Young. Le-
land. Higgins. Holbrook. Gdzzam. ArchI-
bald
Glass 5-Braas Shortridge. Sam Brown.
Stephenson Mayer. Morley. Giles. Mon
heimer. Wood. Thorndyke. Colvin. J. W.
Young. Agnew.
Glass e-Khne Goidfarb. Farnsworth.
HarIUick
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-20
Art Ieague Lecture This Evening

~Jeaa Francois NaIet~ vi ~ ere Sub
ss-t ~ Ms Mare l. Na~tlas lecture he-
sovx SIZE ia ttse AT League ant S-eeui -
fss-sxu. 1n the EI.nckiey aags4aln< thts
evening. Those wAo woai1 Ike 20 hear
an ahse account q che creator - snA
farnous "An9eiEsr should attend These
lectures Before shs league are free -
.<usSs ana ctAers interested . ar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-20

ana that o. the Island Belle a. siaa. II viii
1ake a week 70 fransrrabe the notes ard
secure the signatures
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-20

TIME SCHEDULE.
In effect June II. 1894

TIME SCHEDULE.
In effect June II. 1894
TRAINS LEAVE SEATTLE
For ST. Paul and East. $40 p. m.
For Spokane and Local. $40 p. m. and
C)1.i5 a. IN.
sFor Olympia. Gray's Hagbor and south
Fer Carbonate. 2:4s o. m.
For Tacoma. 4:+0. 7I5 and 8 .. m. ia
TRArNs ARRIVE AT SEATTLE
From St. Paul and East. $40 o. N.
From Spokane and Local. $50 .. n. ana
From Portland. 5:i0 and II 80 .. N.
sFrom Olympia. Gray's Harbor and
South Bend. $40 p. IN.
From Carbonate. li:40 q N.
From Tacoma, $40. SD and u 20 q. m.s
6:lo 80 and 1850 o. m.
sDaily except SUNDAY. All others daily.
This card subject TO change without no.
Through tickets to Japan and China via
Northern Pacific Steamship Company. An
American line.
For rates. routes and other information
cal, on or address
I. A. NADEAU,
General Agent. Seattle.
CITY Ticket Office. corner Yesier way
and Front street.
Depo, Ticket Office. corner wsstsfD
Avenue and Columbia street.
A. u, CHARLTON.
Assistant General Passenger Aren't
No 255 Morrison street. corner Third.
Portland. Or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-20

Havlns used tharlherlain's Cough Rem
ely Il nly family and foam. it 10 he a .rS,-
class article. | take pleasure in recommend
'1s II % nay friends. j. v. EosTsR, Wes,-
port, Cal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-20

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money IL 1t fails
to cuIe. 2Jc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-20
THE BLUE DIAMOND.
STAR PROGRAMME FOR THE NEWS
SMOKER AT :. 4. &. NEXT WEEK.
The Seattle Team still Holds the
Lead I'm the Bowling Tournament
Football Between the 8. 4. G.
and University Next Saturday.
Multnomah Wants a Game.

Prof. Jack Green has arranged an ex-
ceile-EE programme for the mems smoker
70 De given Tuesday evening. October y.
IL viii be a hard matter 10 excel that
gwen last month. ogi Green says ne -
going 10 do his best 10 keep up the clip.
There viii be SIX events four boxing
bouts. saca of watch VIII be four rounds,
two minutes 70 round. TIE clever whlri-
WING boxer, Jack Moore, VIII 60 against
Jack Campbell. OF the :. a. c.. az -
pounds. Campbell is d new man 70 s. A.
e smokers ard his appearance Will be
~atcaed with keen interest Any one who
dons the gloves with Jack must he ready
TO @ork hard and keep a stiff upper lip the
hrst round or have ms under jaw nearly
dislocaied. Following is the programme
in full:
~ poun1s-Jack Moore. s. A c., vs.
Jack Campbell. 5. A G.
10 goanas-ToEn Shields. 3. a C. vs.
"a NJ Moore. ;. A. c.
d, aio i,o1Tsls---iierb Sullivan. B. A c., vs..
Bert Wright. :. n T.
10 T'oanas-F'red Bachan. s. A c.. VS..
Young Earl :. A 6
l5a poands-otto Hink. 8. A. C. VS.. Guy
Ward. ). a. C.. atch-as-catcn-can-
10 pouasis-Fred Locate Y. NJ. c. A, VS..
billy Long. s. a C. catch-ss-cateh-can.