davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-21
The Louis NI. of keene.

The character Of Louis XT. has by history
become associated with all that is cold.
measured. crafty. That is, as a king. AS
A man there Is nothing 10 give hint that
ne was personally coward. He was great
king, though a terrible one. but II must
be remembered that he lived in feudal
times. when the lives Of the common peo-
pie were as naught and the word OF prince
supreme. Even the most ignOble lives show
occasional glintings or a finer nature. and
that there were such in that of Louis Xl.,
the close study Henry Irving has made OF
the character may be cited sufficient
proof.
Thomas Keene presented Louis NT a
the Seattle theater last night which shows
only the contemplate characteristics OF the
great king. and these exaggerated and dis
torted. His version is said TO be an aGap-
tatlon from Casimir Delaiene and Sir Wal
ter Scott's Quentin Durward." by Ed
win Arden and Arden Smith. who from the
similarity OF their names, may belong TO
one family or be mere mons de plume or
mons de theater. In any case. Mr.. keene
should have looked up history for himself.
for his Louis NJ. seems 10 be at variance.
with IT,
In the first place he presents him as "a
lean and siippered pantsloon,' a weak glib
bering. lettering old man OF 30 OF over.
Louis NJ. was Is years OF age when rs as
cended the throne. and vas only % when ne
died keene gives US no idea OF his king
craft. no idea OF the man with sufficient
intelligence TO plot and scheme until hs
became one OF the most powerful mon
arChs Of his time. He shows Us his cruelty,
yes. sut 81 is cruelty OF querul0usness. Of
the Grabbed. cantsnker0usness Of decrepid
old age: his killings appear 20 have no mo-
tive OF advancement or even revenge.
he is ever a man afraid o. his shadow. and
in his many moods. as Keene shows them.
there Is not a single redeeming trait OF
rnAnliness or attempt at kinglv dignity. lie
is the weakest, cowardliest, most cOTitemp-
rible character that ever stage history mas
produced
How Mr.. Keene played this charaeter.
however. IL another matter As deereqit
ola man. shut up IN his castle a. Plessy.
with nothing 20 do but vent MS Spleen lp-
on his surroUniings haunted ov fears %
assassi1ation a. well as death from decay.
the Louis NI of Arden Smith and part
ner became a living person His Cuanng
and cruelty fascinated. while they $40 K
ed Even Ia MS d0tder.nE sceae Wltn the
pretty rustic mai1er-and Mss Bakers
acting % this maiden. ~ The MY. vas
on. OF the most pleasing features =. the
shple rerforTnaace-tseu s.-s. ne soarce-
~ raised a smile. NJ. k~sse = not OIL a
hls methods. though be has besa before the
paallc for a org tine He - - panstss-
TX as 20 details and AZ - llEht an1 SHADE
as any OF the modern masters % me art
and while 10 spontaneous applause follow
q rs good points, after each curtain ne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-21

Rosehurg. or. Jan. "a conspiracy has
been unearthed in connection with the es-
cane OF Samuel Brown, the murderer. who
s. sentenced to De hanged January 81.
showing that ne was assisted 10 escape
from the county 1ail on December 30 by
,,srtfes in this town The manner OF his
escape and the persons y no assisted him
are now known 20 the authorities. but
tsteir names are withheld for the present
TIE parties here furnished a saw with
which the bars OF the window were cut
Brown went AT ; o'clock IN the morning,
after escaping from the jail. 20 certain
house in town. where he was secTeted and
cared To- over a week. and then be was
assisted 90 leave town and reach a place
on the North Umpqua. near Wilbur. where
re has since been concealed and cared FOR
rs another person. ant furnished with sup
,,fses and a Winchester rife. Immediately
afrer Browns location near Wilbur was
made known TO the authorities courier
otsrklv went from R0seburz 90 warn him
- tha Officers movements. Further 1evel-
onra.rtS Ncsch win cause sensation are
looked FOR shortly. TIE object OF those as
sfsffax Brown 20 escape IS 70 secure The re-
ward.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-21
AMUSENENTs.
seattle General Hospital Benefit.

The grand concert to be given for the
benefit of the Seattle General hospital, at
Ranke's hall, Thursday evening. January
o. promises to be rare treat Selections
both instrumental and vocal VIII be rem
dered by some OF the best known musicians
OF the city. An admission of 70 cents will
he charged, and a crowded house is expect
ed. The programme for the evening Will be
as follows:
Selection. ....... Omega Quar.ette
Messrs. Williams, Saunders. Conant and
LINDSEY.
(s) "Fruhling Alluberalr' 80. ............
........ ...... Max, Meyer, olbersleben
o. Finale" 800. ....-.-..... I'd Shut
MIR. F. Boyd Wells.
Musical Dialogue. ...... Meyer HelSnind
Miss Burke. Mr.. Thomas.
Vocal solo-"Long1ng" see. Paul Ambros
Mrs. W. ]. Grambs.
Selection. 500. ...... .......-S String Club
Mandolins-Aiessrs. II. c. Romano. T.
Gamble. W. Elliott, T. Kellogg and
j. Skinner.
Guitars-C. Bullock. Fl. Cookson. #. Allen.
Banjos-J. Dunning. Piano-Mr. G. Rhu-
baker.
Prof. LANCER.
Vocal solo-'"The Brave Sentinel
.......................M Mr.. William Thomas
The Broken Pitcher. ..-............
................ Alpha Ladies Quartetts
Miss Faucet. Miss Woods, Mrs. Chtlds aid
Miss Hanckins.
Concerto for ute.....................R. CALI
d. Durant.
Vocal solo-"He Was Prince" ......Lyons
Miss Alice True.
Selection. ....... ..... omega Quartette
Messrs Williams. Saunders. Conant and
Lindsey.
Accompanies for the evening .......-..
........Mr w. Martius and Miss LANCER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-21

se'h exchanged }efts on the face. Joe
pcGe3 his lefg on the face ana wind. and
Zen Hall landed a heavy left 90 the face.
ehall hn3s3 left hn the face and rtght cn
ne }awe J3e looAed very tifcf but hraced
9ep ana limited heaxy left on the face. bat
NS eeaunterli with a right on The Jaw.
Ho'h eNth8cser3 li&ht bfts. Chpy4sil was
sshtiag possy Tbs was Halls round
koos3 9-ftalf Iardt.t lrfy OBJ The stom-
aeh abb SEsas BIS LETT twice or the nose.
ios sert ~ r1E.ht 81 the head Hail land
short r.sht On the face ADD knc, Nst
'aeyn@si lar on as hack Joe lay there
eae sst IS. ard after getting up Eel
~ NeaAr.-s- IT.. Eotf up Asa" snd
touest gaw-lv 'aaiug A }eft orr im's
A. att vieht oa tae stomach Han mar
a. % iagl 'hrvs ?" = % Joe -acf. bGt
- ,alf - rne as,e".i 'he Californian.
Nf1r:l y 49, IS .el Two let's 5l the
taf1a = s-t-tlt q -.tttrr arf rlE els-l fts
-, >rt0 : eae face The 13t-er pusaei BIS
81 THE Jan fa.e HaI sen; ats isht
sa2e 60 else s.hz- t7saN0~ki shot h.s ,eft
w. or the R.ul. Hall rlliei WITH a r.g3t
,os &c si.stra-h s1t nu HsN so, his left
We taee. sr1 5ae -at h.s r-Sht 70 the
'sFa d = tfne gss ea..t3
foasss 1s-S'b oF,~Al srot his lc.J fou-
Nass on ihs sSaa.a-a Hail lan1e3 his rlstt
sfks oa tne 1use Jae seOT bard left
re sscs A~t aftee Ee8lnx "a punch in
~ipa. he lsuose ass eff tases On ne
aal dryN tleasi ASSN wtth ,etts ca
tSfe sra stomach. joe g2t tn tcrfe
- 9H ,se staeaa q. ard Hail sent his
- . Ue st3fnach :la face Joe .an@7t a
on the t4ce a"l r.Sht ol the ta~.
.Nss t4All aoWr US lrae VAS called
SEEMED Is r. seating STRONGER.
~l4 r. h,yTsAl landed as T1sA'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-21

lin Hall Is Knocked Senseless
in the Thirteenth.
: CARRIED TO HIS CORNER.
peseree Counts Nine On Joe IN the
s.nsh, but the Californian Pulls
. Himself Together Again.

u,.asth. I. !. Jan 29.-The meeting be-
- Ioe ChoynszI. Of California. and jim
- of Australia. in a twenty-round bout
s,4 -..SStraxeigits, filled the empire Athletic
80 arena tonight, The sporting eie-
- -, Gas vel represented. and many Wis
- from Pittsburg. Philadelphia. Bos-
- - gulTalo and Syracuse were present.
- xas a stx-round 40 between Johnny
- OF Long Island City. and Jack
1s.rsy. OF Brooklyn. at I'D pounds. Tim
-. acted as referee. The bout vas a
.'-ssv ons. and when time was called In the
-. roand both men wers bleeding. Hurst
Jared DowEey the winner. and the deci-
- vas weli received
r.. Hall-Choynsxi mill was then In or
=, ca6ynsn money was so plentiful that
Us Of Is1 TO 80 on the Californian could
= had. There were several bets recorded
!, MS figure. but Halls friends we're not
s.courzsed. and were always ready with
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-21

ee.r cash. choynski was the FIRST to put
9n an appearance, with his seconds, Tom
0Rourke. KID Mccoy and Casper Leon.
Ps-son Davies was also In joss corner.
Han followed In "a minute. He was second
u by sam Fitzpatrick, Jack Fogarty. Ben
ry Murphy and Tim Seaman. of Pittsburg.
Choynskis weight was said TO be l6l
pounds. while Hall turned the scale at lsl
Eall looked to be the more confident of the
tEe Both men stripped in excellent condi-
Non and seemed to be evenly matched.
but Hall had decided advantage in height
sa reach.
Round i-After fiddling, choynskt landed
sIIght left on the body, and repeated the
bow moment later. Joe landed a straight
hft on Halls face. Hall returned The com
pament, and Joe fell SHORT with his left.
.oe landed three times on Halls wind with
o. left, without a return. Hall landed
tsFy left handler on Joe's stomach. That
rs Halls first good blow Choynsk shot
D. left into Halls wind as time was called.
Round 2-Ioe opened With his left on the
r0maeh They exchanged light lefts on
he face. Hall landed on the face lightly
sith his right Light taps followed. and
lhe round ended tamely.
Round s-Joe tried for the wind, but fell
short. and then landed on the stomach with
he left. They exchanged light taps on the
fcee Hall then got In "a pretty one on
Choynskis face Joe responded with two
good let's I'M the stomach. Hall landed
lghtleft on the face. and Joe shot his right
int the winst when the gong rang,
Round 4-The men began 10 warm up, and
choynskf opened With a left on the face
and the same fist three times on the st0m-
ach. Hall landed lightly on the head, and
then both exchanged lefts on the face. Han
uppercut Joe with his right. and then land
ed twice with his left or the face. Cho-
ynSlti landed the loft on the stomach. Hall
called.
Round 6-choynslti began by sending
hard left on tile stomach. Hail rushed, but
joe slipped and fell to his knees. Han
landed hard left on Joes face, which
Grew blood from the nose. Hall landed his
left on the eye. and Joe sent back two
iefts on the wind.
Round 6-Choynski landed the left on the
stomach. and then landed the left and right
or the face Hail landed the left twice on
the face. drawing blood again. Joe landed
several let's on the face. Hail slipped 10 the
fo3r. and Cheynsh fell over him. Han
landed twice more on the nose, snd then
they exchanged Iefts on the face. Hall got
his right 10 the Jaw and stomach. Joe got
his left 20 the face as the round ended.
This was easily Halls round.
Round 7-liall landed his left on the face.
snd Joe went hack at him with 4 right
AMI left on the neck. but they o ere lighs
blows Jee sent IN 4 stin left on the wind.
Hail rushed Joe 10 the ropes With 4 right
or the face. Joe fell short in an attempt
for the jaw
Round S-Joe rushed and landed left on
The body. but again fell short for the face.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-21
THE PACIFIC RAILROAD DEBT.
,,,use Committee VIII Give Both sides
"A Pull Hearing.

,,,,,,s, committee VIII Give Both sides
"A Pull Hearing.
v,-,sht,rton CITY. jar 2.-The house
,.,-,,,irtae on Pacific railroads today de-
'.t,ge4 =, begin hearings uext Monday pre-
roratorv 10 framing plan fer aaJdst nHnt
20 tho dss,ts 81 the Central ana On.on a.
,fac q, the government invitations !" 4it p
-. r., r,.rrrsputatves az the Jnian Pa
- ara the Central Faclac railroads ara
t-,r,sornis people WHO oppose s. tundaE Il
m. hearings Viii oe held da.ly Il possible
..,a mn nsrtles .n interest have app Jared
So, ,,.vv members wanted the hearings
,.-.,-,,e8 So that Grey might stufiy me
i..ss}t,u. b.t Chairman Powers sail. As
~. srsf mortgage ou the Union faelHc :
in rro-ses % Foreclosure. 'tiiie = ste e.
s.nee ~ MS matter
.-.,-,r,itfte. ras resolved letter from
80 t,If-reral4 chairman % the Te9r.a0-
'-...-, committee. SAYING ne TX 3iar
t- -, .,,vy presents a S1tstantiallN si1-
= .---...-..s,,,ta.lNe % all lnian E&cac tEst
ss,--.,r,.s t,rls - circulation. As WEI as
- ,n ts~ues seeurtf ~ 4-t,@-A tl-tF = iAe
81 - So. secures the 1eht 20 the GATED
states. This unaa NJ So -
80. ,.ttt-r - VOLUNTARY req lt-.-t--ln
-. ..,s-,- & rlculty exc .tirs 'rat ti De-
- ,es relatively fair provision "a -ieh
-s 81. ,,..ss. Cor the claim ~ -ae -oE-
- MEHe tec re--~>lfF IS pressed
$3.50, t-.. r.arlau i-atton committee p en-
49, a.. r.,-ts Of the first uiort<+se band
e,.-s ,..r5lnx foreclosure fro-re1lHss,
,.,ftfee believes ra2t e uoa4f - -fs
go. .,,,,-- 10 az In csrryius iat3 enee; ssch
,ls for tne eault&a5e settlement q
~. ....,..-nrlent claiua as naay Re approved
.,,,,s.. tv tne committee on Faeil.e roa 4
ana y. carried ,nto the I9''A % sseieE 4rs-
ssf@tt,r ~ congress
80 49, letter has been re-t3.c5 81 M
t,.'..srs froua r.. 3 Nlorr.scn. u $sR "a.
AIMS tEs plAa t2r purchase 81 re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-21
Washington Mall Routes.

Washington City, Jan. Especial.
following changes in the star schedule for
the state OF Washington are announced:
Olympia 10 Shelton, leave Olympia daily
except Sunday. emitting New kamilche. at
$50 p. m: leave shelton daily except Sunday.
emitting New kamlche. at q a. m. leave
Olympia daily except Sunday at 9:15 a NJ:
leave New Kamilche daily except Sunday
al u m.
Nahcotta to Nemah. 10 take effect Feb
ruary /. leave Naheotta Saturday at >.
m: leave Nemah Saturday at : a. IN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-21

was recalled again and again. II "as, N
all. a mastery representation of tile char
acter Mr.. Keene set oat TO portray, aad
was built up With all the care that a painter
would set about a historical portrait.
OF the company. Miss TimOe-man rs
Marie of Commines. had but small part
connparatively but she gave 10 IL a touch
of that poetic womanly grace and dignity
one associates with the princesses OF his
tory. The Dauphin OF Mr. Lowell MAS in
subdued tone and excellent; The DUO de
Nemours OF Mr. Hennig was n tribe over
acted perhaps. and in the love scene his
lovers smile and accent seemed 10 be those
of sneering satyr. The rest or the very
large company were well up In their work,
and the stage groupings were excellent:
Tonight Mr.. Keene gives "Richelieu."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-21
Rnrnnno Mnrino oricnr- Acnnitted.

San Francisco. Jan, 20-The findings of
the court OF inquiry In the cases Of Lieut..
Daniels and Engineer Dorry. OF the reve-
nue. cutter Bear. have reached this city
from the treasury department at Washing
ton City. The officers are cleared of the
charges brought against them. which are
said to have been merely newspaper gos-
sip. There were some members of tho
Bears crew who bad grievances against
the officers In question. bur the charges trey
brought were not specific. therefore the
court found that there were net any
grounds for suspension.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-21
~, Nan whn Robbed rnrl...

r,,e-a.t jar. 81 Special Arthur Pom
-a.n4. a Hlg busiy negro. Nas today --ls.-
.r.sl, flertaei by Fred fosle, ot Nays
VIE as thr man who htl4 ann ~ On
CHRISTMAS morning AM @i8'e rs Fa.f
,-.r,h wrtch was recoEssged il Seartls
,-..-srt4,- rr Ofncer S@zar. 3 Sear-le le-.c-
80 Just.-- schoa.er bo1r3 Feu1-a1re
49, - the superior -clr- Do the sam Of
80 eo- highway ROBBERY. The police say
81 : an sia ofIel1-r-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-21
KEENE AT THE UNIVERSITY.
The Tragedian VIII Lecture on Shakes.


Thomas w. Keene will deliver a lecture
on some topic relating TO Shakespeare in
Denny hall. of the new University build
ing, this afternoon at / o'clock The lee
ture Is given under the auspices OF the
Shakespearean Club, OF the University of
Washington, and promises 10 be exceeding
~ entertaining. a cordial invitation is
extended TO all those interested in Shake
speare TO attend. The lecture is free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-21
HOUSE or DELEGATES.
saloon License Refused - The IfY
Ihant.


In the house Of delegates last night a
port on the action % the banks IN refsslt
70 take time checks any longer al par. u
made by Comptroller Parry He rea5|
communication from the clearing bond
which stated that at a special meeting
me clearing house IL was decided that Il
citv's present financial condition vas 4
such as % warrant the banks in assume
the risks ~ taking e time checks or ~
rants az PAR Mr- Parry sad that ne kn(
me salaries q city officials would b. a
on Fs.lruary 10. and the CITY ; bills n + 4
-.arv -. hu1 such an assurance was 4
Glory 20 the banks he explaiGt
The origin % the tine check system. Il
SAID II was simply a certificate gwen ~ Il
head o. department 10 the u7en work
,r-,.fs- him. and Z 3 mistake were made 4
tanks were tLe losers. Two hundred Il
lars had been lost ga that way during 4
rz.- wear he considered the tine chej
.,----r. = N-ssr eFll and thought Z vas N
- $3.50 b. Lt has seconle." re "a i.
thJ,t Nss4 ray CAY comes the banks he,,
AL 1hs .ay rolls. Jp - a year aEo. 4
fa-ks A.Esys Esceyrc Vey cent. "a
.-,--srt on tfnle ~nec ia seS SHEET scalpel
took per cent Nov. As. FSrrY s87
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-21

Sacramento. Cal. Jan. ao.-Railroad traf-
fic received another hard blow this morn
Ing. when 4go feet OF track was washed out
al Dunnigau BY high water. Between that
place and Willows a Ions stretch % track
IS under water Trains on the Oregon read
are DELAYED by landslides on the Shasta d.
vision. There is no trouble on the Central
Pacific al present Rain Is falling heavily
IN the mountains and valleys. ana all the
streams are swollen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-21

the men regard the checks as their right
and draw them five or six times a month
Inc report was fled.
That the house Is composed OF mem
bers OF good temperance principles was
SHOWN By the unanimous adoption OF a IA
Yerahle report on the renenstrarce signed
by number OF property owners against
the establishment Of a saloon or the south
east corner Of Pike street and Sscend Sy-
euGe
The following ordinances were acted
upon:
Providing that the duties Of sanitary in
Spector Re performed by the market in
spector. and that the sewers be inspected ny
the plumbing inspector: tabled.
Providing for the replanklns Of First sv-
enue south, from Washington 10 King
street: passed.
Providing fer the replanking OF Main
street from Railroad 10 Fifth avenue;
passed
Providing for the Improvement OF First
avenue from Madison TO Pike stree,:
passed.
For the vacation Of that portion of the
alley between lots l, >. ;. 4. 5. IS. -. -.
p and -. in block 242: passed
Providing that the fee OF 70 cents month
for membership in the library be discon-
tinued; passed.
For the payment OF SIS TO Ofticer John
Coroett for injuries sustained while on
duty, passed
Providing for the levy Of a special assess
ment 10 redeem the first installment of 10
cal Improvement bonds for the improve
ment OF Rudolph street, Temperance street.
kilbouTne avenue and George street;
passed.
Providing that all that part of the alley
IN block 242. Of the tide lands plat. north
Of College street. be vacated; passed.
The following other business was trans
acted:
Petition OF Receiver A. f. Burieigh 10
remove warehouse; granted.
Petition OF Third Street * Suburban rail-
way for franchise, referred.
Petition Of John Langston for refundins
OF s. 10 water tax; granted and ordinance
passed.
Report OF committee on Samuel Nc
Cures claim for 81. 40 damages sustained
August p, 1895. through defective sidewalk,
allowing him 500; referred.
Communication from Superintendent
Van Brocklin stating that fire engine house
No. 4 is ready for use: referred.
Application for free water from the Bailey
GatZert kindergarten: referred.
Claim OF .. z. Egge fer erroneous assess
ment; allowed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-21
Warner says He Isn't.

A. II. Warner the crack pool player. made
formal application 10 enter the ). A. G.
pool tournament yesterday, nut was re-
fused on the grounds that he is profess
sionaL Warner said he would have the
matter brought up for inyestiga ion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-21

Weak women are often benefited by the
use tn moderate quantities Of good wills
XIV For such the famous old jesse Moore
is the best, Moore. Hunt a Co, sole
agents for the Pacific Coast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-21

The Farmers Voice says that 10 raise
less wheat would seem 10 be excellent ad-
vice, and that we might well aCknowi-
edge at once that competition in Russia.
India and Argentine Is too much for the
American wheat grower.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-21

Joe ChoyFski IL a Hebrew. a native OF San
FRANCISCO, about p years old. He is feet
~ inches tall. and weighs 10 pounds He
mas never been beaten by a man OF his
weight While boy he fought Jim Cor
ostL ana was defeated. Again he was de-
feated ~ Jim Corbett in twenty-seven
rounds. Then he went 20 Australia, defeat
ca Jack Fogarty IN ten rounds and Mick
Looley in oHs round, and was twice defeat
ed by Joe Goddard lie has defeated Jack
Davis. nine rounds Billy Woods. thirty-four
rounds: I'D Smith. two rounds. His last
Dig light before meeting Hall was with
George Godfrey, whom ne defeated on DC
tober 81. 1885, He IS. next 20 Bob Fitzsirn-
mons, the best fighter now in the ring in
the United States.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-21
For
Lung


"Seven years ago, my wife had
a severe lung trouble, which ply
siclans called consumption The
coughs was distressing and attend
Ell with splitting of blood. As
doctors did not help her she tried
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-21

\. The san Francisco races Monday the
,.,-rs~s p.ere- seven fur.oDEs. selling To-
49, s. SIX sariouEs- purse, Peru. ID.
ore rnfle selling Ransom, LIS 8. halr a
,,slEe f1a.ch raee. tios1 Coin w.n. Jessie
~-.rr.tf second. -.sis. one mile and oEe-
s.xfa@rth. handicap. %en1ier Lex. a SIX
r.f-tanrx selling George muller. LIS. SIX
fg~lorgs. purse. Pearson. Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-21

bers Of support had also good parts. and
the production as a whole may be classed
as another Smith-Iieb success.