davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-23
like the following, which is copy OF
the I per cents of 1895:
Washington. y. C. February l. 1885.
(AcJ Of January H. lS.5(
FOUR PER CENTS OF 1880.
THE UNITED STATES OF .ANlERIC-

THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
are indebted 10 - or assigns III
the sum Of -
r is bCri IS issued under authority OF
a act CT Congress entitled AN act TO pro-
viGe for the resumption or specie pay
H5c,s." approved January H. 1870. bang
o1c 1f ths descriptions Of bonds d.scri9 .,,-
o tlo act entitled AN act 10 authorize the
refund re, of tn rhtional Gzbt." approved
July Is. 1870. as amended by tas act of jan
ulry 70 p a. and is reasonable at TIE peas
ure cf TIA United States after tn tirs: day
cf FEBRUARY. 1926. N COIN OF THE
STANDARD VALUE OF THE UNITED
STATES on SAID JULY "A. 1870, WITH
INTEREST IN SUCH COIN from the day
of the daJa h=reof, az the rate of pr
cent per annum, payable quarterly On th5
INST day Of February. May August. and
November -u Zach year TaS PRINCIPAL ana
III r4xr,s or DUTIES Of the UNITED States, as
WI from ,axat5a, in any ny form i11 by y,, or
'Trarsfer3bI5 on the books OF this otfice'
Dlte of issue -.
Entered - Recorded -.
-t.-,. 81 -Ha- Frraa-11rV.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-23
OIL NEWS.


Special to the Register.
WAYNE. ". VA, July 22-At Salt
Rock, a few miles east of hsre, on the
Guyan river, an oil Wei producing fifteen
barres a day has just been drilled by the
Thomas oil Co. This wei brings this en-
tire section into prominence as a good oil
producing territory and the extent at pres
ent Is unknown. \ large number of ncw
wells Will be put down at once. as it IS
thought the fluid abounds in paying guam
titi-s.
OIL CITY, PA, July 22.-Credtt bal
arces. $1O3; certificates. opened at $LO3;
highest. $1.O3; lowest, $103; closed no bid or
offerings.
NEW YORK, July 22.-Petro,eum.
steady; Pennsylvania crude. strong at
S1.O42; Ohio crude, zoe; August opucu clcs-
cd at S1.Ciia bid.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-23
DEPORT OF THE CONDITION
RG OF THE
National Bank Of West virginia

A~'iVA~A D~hh Va Al WV jAO!AII
At Wheeling. in the State Of W.. w.
gina, at the Close Of busl1ess, Tuesday,
July II, 1896:
Loans and discounts. si,.c.- 3
OVerdralts, sCcured and unsecui "'f
l. ). BOnds 10 secure circulation. ol"N
Stocks, securities, etc.............. 1-lll
Banking house, furH.ture ana fix
tuu-S ........ ........ .............. 49,
o o%nsd IA .. - anu .,''. .... 81,
re Tese Ven ags Gs;S-. ... '. 12s
Due from STATE Banks and bank
erS ......... ........... ........... ',-sla
Due from approved reserve agents 500 II
Checks and other cash Items..... ~ >
Notes Of othsr National Banks. CJI
Fractional paper currency, nick
ets ana ceihts 49,: .';'..,.''.;. - -
Lawful money reserve In bank IiS VIZ:
Spec.e ......... ........$bl ,4D 40
I.gal-tendsr notes -. 81, 4Gj Co l0i SIS ;
Redemption fund with L. 5.
Treas'r (5oo of circulation....... 80 q
90 'reGamptIon fund .............. 1888
Total ........ ........ ..........$.ii-D j
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in..............SJ'' 1 .
Surplus fund OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. q H' y
Undivided profits, less Expenses
and taxes paid ................... l5.i'
National Bank notes outstanding q
Due TO other National B4rks..... i"ri
Due 10 State Banks and bankers. 1876.
D.viG nds unpaid .................. %t %
Individual deposits subject %
Check ........- .......- ........... -.''' y
Demand certificates Of dsp0sit... f'' =
Time certificates Of dep9sit....... $500 4
Total ....... ........ ..........S7il.27 >
State Of West Virginia. County Of Ohio ga:
I 81 Il
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-23
LOST.
FOR SALEM oC6LLANEOUS.

...o-.oo1o~-o~
FOR SAI.E-PHARNIhCY IN LOCAL
option, mining and lumb ring w 81 IT.
ptr,l Town: only drug store in Nitee@ ln.lss ;
annual SAFES 5000; present invoice WV;
rent SD per month: terms, part c4sh. Al
dress "ALVIN, Register Office Jy-1eA
FOR SALE-ONE pool TABLE, SIZE
4Ihx9. in first class condition, Tor SAFE sac
cheap. Enquire at FRANK ALBlINoGlI,,h'
1903 Jacob street. Je9eun
EOP sAr.E-sOCIETY ADDRESS Cards.
embossed and engraved. Emblems FOR any
society known. Handsome and reason
able. Address or call on West va. Frin,-
ing Co. 1225 and 1877 Market street. aploh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-23

The REGISTER. embracing It's several
editions. is entered al the Fosloiiiee IL.
Wheeling. W. Va. as sec5nd-ciass matter
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-23

CHARLES Il. TANEY. General Manager
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-23

holder. BUT REsERyING THE III, LEG 1L
OPTTON or THE GOVERNMENT: A AMI
IN P4V orr United STATES NOTES
FOR ILL OTHER DEMANDS OF III +, z
TRFASTTKY. EXCEPT WHEN COlA 10
ntSNrNN.nED ON COIN LIABILITIES.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE, X. G.. E.

All members CT Garfield Case n.
X. G.. T., are requested 10 m a. -..
Castle Hall On Saturday, July -,.l. All.
O'Clock sharp, to participate .n CDR --.
street parade and picnic. a.. sister ..,..
are respectfully invited % attend. Es
sp=ctfully yours, in T.. V. q d..
ly2@r W. II. HERCILES. u. Z P
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-23

The secretary deems it propsr TO state
that i'm the meantime. in the execution Of
tn .4w as &c now stands, h viii feel IL to
e. has duty &c redeem all United States
r3tts pres uts3 or ard after January l
next at tbs oiHce of the assistant treasurer
Of the United States in the city Of New
Y-rk. in sums OF not les than $50. with
either gold Or silver coin, as desired by the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-23

At Wheeling. in the State Of We III.
gina, at the close Of busile-s, Tals-- -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-23
WHEELING PARK CASM0
THE LYRIC COMIC OPERA CO.
-MANAGEMENT-
A. l. Levi and A. L. RheilSiron

Direct from New York. IN Reper--..s
Successive Comic Operas.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-04
AN ARTIFICIAL. PITCHER.
ilns Been Invented ty u Princeton Pitcher
WIN Facilitate lIutttua Practice,

ilns Been Invented ty u Princeton Pitcher
WIN Facilitate BATTING Practice.
Princeton, N. j.. April 3.-Professor
Hinton Of Princeton has Just complet-
ed an artificial "twirler" which will be
utilized in the training Of the base ball
team. The invention consists of an
iron barrel with bore the clrcumfer-
ence Of baseball and an apparatus
by means Of which ball may be dis
charged every twenty seconds. Profess
sor Hinton accompanied by Captain
Bradley and Pitcher Altman gave the
invention a trial last Saturday. Sew
eral halls were fired by, the dummy"
but were too speedy for flesh and blood
players. &C.
After slight modification II was
tried again and more than fulfilled ex.
pectatiuns. Ten straight balls were
thrown BY the machine with perfect
accuracy, and later an adjustment was
added which caused the bail to curve
before striking the backstop Profep.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-04
SPORTS OF ALI. KINDS.

Ben Brush is the favorite for the Louis.
vile derby at 4 to l.
Riley Grammar. the celebrated plunger
won something like $4,000 by the victory
Of Suisin at Little Rock, Tuesday.
Jockey Shaw, who had the mount on
Wheel Of Fortune, rank outsider, that
won at Francisco at 20 to / last Saturday,
was presented with $1,000 by the owner Of
the horse.
That Peter Maher Is still very popular
is shown by the fact that he played to
twice the business Bob Fitzsimmons did
at Buffalo last week. Maher announces
that he will sail for England in q few
weeks-New York Sun.
There have been frequent rumors Of late
that the Defender would 20 abroad to race.
Well-informed yachtsmen say that there Is
little or no probability that either Of her
owners would care to race in English
water In view Of the unfortunate Dunra-
ven controversy. ~"
Henry Of Navarro, at fours, and Cliff
ford, at five, remain first and second ia
vorites for the Brooklyn and suburban
handicaps. Odds against the others range
from 10 to l. Nanki Pooh, Sir Walter and
Halma; Is to /, Keenan, and Counter
Tenor. to so to l, Primrose and King Ar
thur II.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-04
BOUT WITH GRIFFo.

When McAuliffe met the Feather"
as he contemptuously denominated
Critic, he and his friends were amazed
to find that the antipodean was his su-
perior In fistic skill and generaiship.
Jack was far from being himself that
night. He had fallen from bicycle but
a week before, while riding In hilari-
Gus condition. and one of his wrists was
severely strained. but. making all al
lowances, Critic clearly demonstrated
that hts knowledge of the manly art
was far greater that McAulife's. Jack
made a great grandstand finish and
had Maxey Moore's decision been a
draw" no fault would have been found
with 1t except by the carping. Jacks
star was eclipsed that night.
He attempted to redeem himself few
months later when he met Owen Zieg-
Ter, but again he was doomed to dis
appointment. 1t Is true he gave Zieg-
Ter lot the worst Of the bout until he
broke his arm, but Ziegler was able
and willing to 60 to the end Of the
stipulated number Of rounds they were
to box. Jack was well-nigh helpless,
but the police came to his rescue,
stopped the affair. and a friendly referee
called the affair "a draw" Jack Is
deservedly very popular. and his popu-
larity. 1t will be seen. has been of great
value to him on more than one occa-
sion. ltt
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-04
WHlRLS OF THE WHEEL.

over fifty ladies Joined the League Of
American Wheelmen last week.
Barnes people for their white flyer team.
At Yale there are at present over
twenty men in training for .ne bicycle
squad.
1t is said that Otto Ziegler will be a
member Of the Syracuse racing team this
B. A. Smith. Of the South Side, has pur-
chased Barnes special from Bitten
George E. Davis. proprietor of the pa-
a "spaidins" from Fiorey.
The Utica cyclers. as result Of their
cycle show, hope to build a cycle path
all the way to Binghamton.
Bittenbender & Co., received big ship
ment Of Stearns and Syracuse wheels on
From the mere handful Of last spring
the professional cyclist ranks have grown
till there are about 600 In the swim.
Since the good roads movement was
taken up In Massachusetts the state has
spent 100000 In the work Of reconstruct
II 100000 miles Of new macadamized
road could be built In the United States
one-half Of the total draught animals now
in use could be dispensed with.
That the Foote & Shear company are do.
ing nice bicycle business is evident from
the number Of Cleveland and Remington
wheels already seen on the streets.
Harry Reinhart, Florey's popular sales
man, will ride Spalding fitted with
Hartford ''SO' tires. 1t Is rumorcd that
Harry may go in training. Goodbye Ed.
die Bald.
Charles G. Fitzpatrick, the one-legged
trick rider, Is untiring in his efforts to in
troduce new ideas into his business. His
latest accomplishment Is to ride hands of
and shoot glass balls q Ia Buffalo Bill.
Chase & Farrar are pushing the Lu.
mi-num and Union wheels for all they
are worth. Both are good wheels and
when pushed by two such popular agents
are bound to find many riders, which, by
the way, they are doing.
the only sextuplet ridden by women in the
country. and. II appearances go for any
thing the riders will never travel farther
than to the photograph gallery. By the
looks Of picture published in an cx-
change they would give the world for a
cup Of strong tea, or half an hours time
to explain the defects Of each other 5
bloomers.
c. NJ. Florey, the Wyoming avenue bi.
cycle and sporting goods dealer. has
| doubled the size Of his repair shop by
renting the basement Of the store room
next door in the Y. NJ. c. A. building, for
merly occupied by Guernsey's music store.
Mr.. Florey has purchased some new ma
chinery, which, when added to his already
, complete repair shop, will give his many
| customers the benefit Of a repair shop
not excelled any where outside Of the fac
tory.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-04

enough Of champagne in the past ten
years to float q sloop. He has taken on
flesh. too. very rapidly. and his normal
weight cannot be much less than 1855
pounds.
McAuliffe's first fistic check that
amounted to anything came when ne
boxed Critic at Coney Island. With
Carney. Carroll and Myer he had been
able to stand them OF even whenever
he felt 1t incumbent on him to fight on
the defensive. and his success in SO do
ing led Dick Roche and others of his
friends and admirers to believe that
the worst that Jack had to fear with
was an even brea:;. 1t was this feeling
that induced Dick to be willing to back
Jack against Dick Burge at 1888 pounds
when he could not get him at lighter
weight
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-04

sor Hinton intends to perfect the arti-
icial pitcher and Is confident Of being
able to regulate speed. direction. and
even curves with the greatest preci-
sion. The machine will facilitate bat
ting practice. and after months work
with II the Tigers should become invul-
nerable at the bat. The disadvantage
OF batting against mediocre pitcher
has detracted from the teams work
when a frst-e class man IL faced. II the
machine can be constructed SO that the
speed and curves can be easily regu-
lated. training will be revolutioni1ed
The time wasted In the return OF wild
balls will be saved and the difficulty Of
securing an effective pitcher will be OBJ
Waited
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-04
,PRlNCEToN's NEW ALLIANCE.
Dnal League In Base Rail- aud Foot
-.A-aL. . -ln Ball Formed.

President Milbank. Of the Princeton
Athletic association. has just an
nounced that the Yale and Princeton
arrangements had formed dual
league In base ball and foot ball. The
announcement came as q complete sur
prise to the undergraduates, as the me-
gotiations have been carried on with
absolute secrecy.
In past years no formal agreement
has existed. The rules governing the
eligibility Of players and minor ar.
rangements Of games were made each
season. This unsettled status gave rise
to the frequent disagreements and bick-
erings which have characterised their
relations. The present alliance places
Princeton In the coveted position for
merly held by Yale, of meeting the two
largest universities on the athletic
field.
The Harvard management has agreed
b. to play under the Yale Princeton code,
but has refused to enter into any per-
manent alliance with Princeton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-04
SUNDAY MAY UMPIRE.
Tho Old Chicago Player Wants 10 Gel
Back In the Base Ball Word.

Tho Old Chicago Player Wants 10 Get
Hack in the Base Ball Word.
This season may see w. A. Sunday
back upon the base ball field. Sunday
Is remembered as having belonged to
Capt. Anson's White Stockings when
they were up near the top notch. He
left the diamond for evangelistic work.
and report comes from Webster City,
Iowa. that he has been offered posi-
ton Of umpire in the National league.
at salary Of $3.50 a month and ex-
penses.
President Young. however. Is quoted
In dispatch from Washington as say.
ing that he had not offered Sunday q
position. although the latter intimated
that he should like one. He added that
II opportunity offered Sunday might get
o place.
Sundays object In going back to the
ball field Is to get enough money to fin
ish his college education.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-04
NEW BASE BALL LEAGUE.
Eight Clubs from -Four States in tho Glass
CNuf:uo,ut

Eight Clubs from -Four States In tho Glass
Contingent.
Toledo, April 2.--After six attempts
to form an interstate base ball league
the task has been finally accomplished
in this city. The league as formed con-
Youngstown, Ohio, Saginaw and jack
son. Mich. and Fort Wayne, Ind
The league will apply for national pro-
lection under class B and the salary
limit will be $1,000. c. B. Powers. Of
Pittsburg. was elected president, secre-
tary and treasurer, and j. w. Cunnells,
vice-president. The season will open
May lst and be. Of five months dura-
ton - .~-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-04
The New billiard Game.

New York. April 3.-George Slosson
says: Exactly 13 years ago. or before
balk line billiards was played in public.
1t was predicted that. no matter at what
distance the line might be put. nearly
the whole game would be scored at one
or the other end Of the table. During
the first $50 Of Tuesday nights run Ives
sent q ball outside of the lower one
fourth Of the table but four times and
but eight times during the whole 200.
His own ball never left 1t until he layed
the stroke that failed to score. Ma
turally but q few Of the 200 caroms
were applauded. As a matter Of fact,
only two were. Each with a masse. and
not at all difficult. But the applause
that welcomed his arrival at 100 and
afterwards at 200 was tumultuous.
There Is O lesson In the fact. Its signi-
ficance should emphasize its wisdom"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-04
MAY BE BLACKLISTED.
Providence Club Won't Allow Ecan to
Play with Carlisle.

Media, April SACK Egan. the Media
ball player who jumped his contract
with the Providence Eastern League
club. and signed to play this season
with the Carlisle. Pa, team, has re-
ceived notice from Providence that he
will be blacklisted II he persists In the
course he has taken and refuses to re-
port.
Egan was the crack twirler of the
Providence club during the season OF
"a, but was of little service to the team
last year until the close of the season,
on account Of a sore arm. Bert Everson
who left Media to go to Carlisle last
year, has persuaded ,Egan and also Jack
Stackhouse, who was held by Brocton,
Of the New England League. to jump
their contracts and go to Carlisle.
Egan says he has no fear of the threat
to blacklist him, and that 1t will not
go in Carlisle as the club. is not under
national rules.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-04
ROUND 1[]HE SPORTING WORLD

the team: third base. John Mayer. Of
Southern league: short stop. Toman.
OF Amsterdam. State league; outfield-
ers. Tierney. Lever and Lawler. who
played in different New York State
clubs last year.
1t is probable Barnett and Somers.
the Philadelphia battery, will be re-
leased. as they are not fast enough for
the team as now composed. Manager
Ramsey expects to sign Keenan,, an
infielder and pitcher. who was with
Rochester and Binghamton last sea-
son.
The club has arranged with the La
fayette College Athletic association for
use of its grounds. This will give the
club about the best grounds In the
league
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-04
Kent ueky Futuri,y Entries.

Lexington. KY, April 3.-The entries
to the $4,000 Kentucky Futurity trot-
ting. which have Just closed. number
S25. The best mares in America are en-
tered. A. H. Moore, Coleman, Pa, heads
the list with 9S, which breaks all rec
ords. no breeder ever naming so many
in a stake. No other breeder names as
many as 30. save John H. Shultz, Of
Parkvllle Stud. N. Y. who enters 3S.
Frederick Olcott, Of New York. names
16, and L. V. Hardness, New York, %.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-04

Women may be all right on single wheels
but when It comes to quads and sextu.
plets. then 1t is time to draw the line, for
It's a dollar to a tobacco tag that they
would not go q mile until one Of them
would turn around to look at some better
dressed girl than herself and there would
then be some strange faces in heaven the
next day.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-04
EASTON'S BALL TEAM,
Players Signed by Manager Ramsey To
Use Lafaycttc's Grounds.

Use La1aycftc's GrOunds
Easton, Pa, April 3.-Harry Ramsey,
manager Of the Easton team, has ar
rived here ready for the seasons work.
He will put in the time from now until
the 18th arranging preliminaries. in
cluding exhibition games. The play
ers will report the middle of the month
and, practice will then commence. Ram
,sey has his team completed, as follows:
Catchers. Smith,, Of Amsterdam, State
league; Ballantyne, Of Nash, Tile. South
ern league; pitchers. Setley, Gray and
Ballard, the last Of Nashville; first
baseman, Baker, Of New England
league; second base, William Heine. of
Elmira State league. who will captain
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-04
Foreign Entries for Henley.

London, April S.-Only three foreign
entries have been made for the Henley
regatta. These are those Of the Yale
eight for the Grand Challenge Cup and
w. 8. Mcdowell. Of the Delaware Boat
Club. Of Chicago, and E. A. Thompson.
Of the Argonaut Club. Of Toronto. for
the Diamond Sculls.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-04
Three WONDERFUL Jacks
Sullivan. Dempsey and McAuliffe En-
joyed Great Popularity.
JOHN L. MAS THE PAvORITE
BY C0rbstt le Was More
Popular Than the Victor Dempsey. Al
though Defeated. Was q sporting
doi-McAuliffe Yet Champion.

The popularity Of the famous Three
Jacks" Of pugilism Is so great that not
even defeat will take any Of 1t away.
When John L. Sullivan. easily the
greatest Of the three, and the most
popular as we'll. was defeated by Cor
bett. his receipts at entertainments or
at places where he appeared on the
stage were even larger than those Sc
cured by his victorious rival and to-
day II he would leave liquor alone he
could draw larger crowds than any
other pugilist before the public.
Jack Dempsey was defeated by Bob
Fitzsimmons, still the sporting men Of
the country thought more Of the Ore
gonian's finger than they did of the
Australians body. The other night In
outclassed by Young Griffo, but never
theless there are many men in the coun-
try today who would take the good
looking cooHer's end Of the argument
In a finish fight. 1t Is wonderful how
these men keep themselves in touch
with the sporting public. Dempsey Is
dead. Sullivan. according to the latest
reports. cannot live much longer. and
McAuliffe. the youngest and sportiest
OF the trio. Is almost physical wreck
He has never been the same man since
the night his wife. who had been a
soubrette with Donnelly & Girard in
Natural Cas-" died. No one at that
time thought he was married. but he
proved he was by a marriage certifi-
cate. She was buried as his wife, too.
Since then he has drank even harder
than before. and Is never content un-
less he has q bottle Of wine in front
Of him. 1t seems to be a good mans
fault to fall when he has a cinch on
prosperity.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-04
FIVE YEARS AGO.

Five years ago McAuliffe was the best
lightweight in the world. He was the
cleverest man Of his heft and weight In
the country. and by many he was be-
lieved to be invincible. OF course It
was known that he was saved from de-
feat when he fought Jem Carney by the
aid Of devoted friends, but then It was
also known that he was in q horrible
condition physically on that occasion,
and that knowledge condoned the poor
showing he made toward the finish of
that famous contest. He had so clear
ly outfought Carney at the beginning
of the affair that all felt that had his
strength held out he surely would have
won.
He had close call, too. in California
with Jimmy Flemming Carroll, but
again the excuse was offered that he
was suffering from malaria, acquired
while training near Saulcilito. But
when he stood off Billy Meyer in In
diana and afterwards defeated him SO
signally at New Orleans, 1t was felt
that in good health and condition there
was no one on the list at his weight
who could do him. ~
Jack Is happy-go-lucky sort Of fel-
low, who Is fonder of women, wine and
song than he should be. He has drunk