davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-18
boundary Line. In Question.

Washington. Nov. 1s.-It is quite prob.
able that provision Will bs made in the
coming session of oongress-for a bound
airy commission, TO determine the north
orn divisional line of Minnesota. The
dispute is over tract known as Hunters
island, and hinges on whether the main
channel OF the Rainy Lake river runs
north or south Of the island. IL has beer
suggested that the Alaskan boundary
dispute may be coupled with that of Min.
ne
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-18
A COMPROMISE APPROVED.
fThe Estate Of Late Joshua Pierce VIII
BE Sold.

The trouble over the estate of the late
Joshua Pierce Of this city hss been set
tied by the approval OF compromise by
the Appellate Court. Mr.. pierce owned
an estate at the corner of Plain street and
Inurrers svsnue, and he leg>a will In
which provision was made that the in
come should be paid Clara Belle Rosbes.
chiid tnst be had adopted. There are
msntsry capacity when the will was
maoe. and the compromise provides for
the sale OF the estate and rne putting
sside OF sl0OO for the support OF the
hoshea child and the division OF the
proceeds among the heirs OF the q deceased.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-18
Solicitors Arrested,

company doing business under the laws
OF Rhode Island In the Providence
Washington building, 20 Market square,
caused the arrest of three of their solicit
tors this morning upon charge of trover
and conversion to the amount OF t2l6O.
Sheriff Child served the warrants.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-18

"Pile on more stones!" She began TO
tremble. Suddenly there was a sound
in the water street. II wes n whistle.
It.was exultant; it was the voice OF Jane
Cone. She knew it's import; revenge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-18
Cnrgo of Cotton Abiare

Savannah, Nov. 1s.-The British steam.
ship Ripon City, which sailed Monday
fer Revel. returned 90 port last night
with fire In her cargo OF cotton. Thr
fire was discovered when about 60 milo.
out Two tugs are at work on her and
the cargo will be discharged as soon az
possible. The loss cannot be estimated
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-18
sTONINGTON DIVISION.

IrAIns leave PROVIDENCE as follows for
khW fORk-si:12. bl rs m. daily sos (Locsi
Exp l0;g5 feIp.l oli;0l t!imItedl IL .0s q m |,
Y.0s t;oi, (dsilv). 500 y. m. tdsiyl
NEW fORh. via 6toninston Line-7.oS and
b:i7 p. m. daily except sunday
PHILADELPHIA. BALTlMoRE and WASHING
daily
NEW HAVEN al ;i2. bi ,2s a. m. tezp. daily, s;ol
doc.expJ 10 ;g5 (exp) ell 0if lEItsdj II :Os a. rn
(exp.L sac exp, fsoi (Exp daily s:Vl sru
daily. san (exp. daily p IN
NEW LoNDoN--aiiia oiias a. IN daily ex2-) snN
lsccom.L D. si03tloo- exp l0i05 (Ea preesl. 10 10
local expl ell ;oi ijimtted). II 90 a al (eKpD
l:2o accom- 2W iexpi t0i texp ress
san p. IN ,exp. daily. 500 a. M. (accomL
Sundays onlyl s;aa v ~ accom-. Sundays
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-18

When the scalp IL airophied or shiny
bald. NO preparation will restore the hair; 7;
in ell otne- csse. Hall's Hair Renewsr
will ttart . RroNtn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-18
P. p, Lippman's Great Remedy, Saves
Man From Becoming a Cripple.

Mr.. Asa Armons, well known
citizen of Jacksonville, Florida. was
afflicted by terrible ulcer. Medical
skill seemed unavailing in stopping the
ravages OF the terrible disease. The
leg was swollen and intensely painful,
as the ulcer had eaten its way down
to the very bone. All medicines and
treatments having failed TO eject a
cure, the doctors said the leg must
come off Just when it seemed that
Mr.. Ammons would become a disabled
and crippled man, he tried u. T. p,
Lippman's Great Remedy, and the re-
suit was wonderful.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-18
WORCESTER DIVISION.

1rainseave Providence AS followsfor.
NokCkslER-6:S5 (exnl 1850 lscom.) ail
s;@ teKp to Woonsoekeu bas doa exp
s;lS p. m. Csoooml
sundays-s:S a. m taccom-l; 6:S5. p. m
hlLLVllLE-I;io. 5ssa y;io. IL 80 q MI l:U0. 3i5A
4;20 5.45. 8; p. m.
sundsys-siN a. IN; 5;6N. p. m
BLACksroN JuNCTioN-7:so. sit. s,ic. io,iS
u;so; a; 900! a;sa s'S'' s'aa S'iA S;t'.
sundayss:so q m; ia;o'. noon $50. S,s8 7oa
xooSsocKEr-ss. 7:u $50. sio. io.u.
1i.u a. m. loo. i;5o 2:5Q s;sa t;2o. 5ila. bi4a
Sundays s;sS. q. N. ia:o, noon. $50. s.sS 7:oa
$50. y. m.
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH.
Leave PROVIDENCE india street stationI for
FALL hIVEk- 7;jo. s,n. iiiSo m; !; o
m. ii2j. 6ii0 and $500 .. "a.
NEWPoRT-7;3o. s:.o. II: 0.a m; I 30. s:is $50,
s:J0 y. m, isundays-:;2o inland T. e:3O
Warren and way stations !; " s:30. and il:M
q m; and i;sa ASA. tiiS $780, si'o. 7iso ana
Sundays at 800. q m. lao. bso and 300 m
BRISToL-7;30. $3.50 li;s0 a m. O. 2;b5, 4:ia
b;sQ 6:3l. 7:2o, and II: p. IN. sundays
oil0 a m. go. $3.50, s:J0 D.
Electric cars leave Exchange Place, Providence
AT 7:i6 sns. Has q. M; i;i5, ?ao. 400
6:b 6;l5 7:l5 and ti;i6 p
Leave Market Square At HOP; m.
sundays at 5:tS a IN. ;05, 5;iS and ss46 p. m
Re urning connect with oil trains.
aSieepfng cars only; b coaches and sleeping
cars; AL parlor cars; d via pole Line.
Is connects for Newport via. boat from Fall
GEO. l. CONNER. 40 KENDALL
Pss'r Tranlc Manager. Cenr PassI Agent
Il. a. ALLEN. Genl Supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-18
p. p. p. SAVES MS LEG.

+" Jacksonville, Fla, July /, 1865. -
Two years ago had the worst ulcer
on my leg / ever saw 1t had eaten
down TO the bone, and my whole leg
below my knee, and my foot was
swollen and infamcd. The bone was
swollen and painful, and discharged a
most offensive matter. My physicians
said L had necrosis OF the bone, and
my leg would have 60 come off. AT
this stage ! commenced 60 take l.. =. II.
and TO battle my leg with hot CASTLE
soap suds. 1t began to improve nj
once and hca;cd rapidly, and Is to-day
sound and useful lcr
II think i. y. y, Lippman's Great
Remedy. is all man could ask for as
blood puriGer. ns have known it TO
cure so metcrribic eases Of blood poi
soning in remarkably short time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-18
THE NEW ENGLAND R. R. CO

aooeuStT StTNlCcS Week D0yAl
Corrected to Oct. II, 1896.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows,
For Boston $780, II rs a. M hArUkS n:o1p. m.
6;27 y. m.
wALPoLE-6;55, Ii,55 a. m
fRANkLlN-5:56, 1855 a. m. $50 0. u
hLFURD-S:56, II :os a. m; $3.50 q. m.
ARLINGToN--Fi2 O5. 5:fS. $3.50 r. m
WEST ARLINGToN-Fi2:c5 Sii6 Fs,3o D. m.
kNlGHTsVlLLE--Fi Fi2 %, 6;45, 6;3J, .'li:i0 D. m
MKsHANTIcUT-F sap, F9:oo a. m.; ia.Os,
4;2, bai. e;3), t7;ls. "ii.i0 p m
NATICK, RIVER POINT. CENTREvILLu
wAsHINGToN--e;io, 800 a m; i..oa Asa. 6:4o
$3.50, '7:i5. ''liI0 p. m
CRANSroN, oAkLAWN-s:4o $500 a. m; :o6
4.2s. 5;45. e;oo. 7:I5. ''n:!o p. m.
PONTIAC, ARCTIC-t6:f 40 O. m; l?,os f;25 b.Ss
$780, F7:i5. sii;iop p. IN.
oUIDNlCk-S;4o, u M; l2;os bslS, ESQ, F7n.
rll;io p. IN.
ANTHoNY-s;4O, 800 a. M; i2:cs, 4:2s s,U ga,
COVENTRY, sTERLING-saa $500 a. m; 4:?I
7:l5p III.
SUMMIT, GREENE. oNEco, MoosUp, PLAIN.
FlELD-eif9. $500. a. m; 4i?5, 7;l5 p. m.
JEwETT CITY. CANTERBURY. SCOTLAND
VERSAILLES. BALTIC. SOUTH WINDHAM /.
$50 $500 a. m; &:2b, 7:lS p m.
wlLLIMANFlC-sao 500 a. m.; .:2o 7:iS p. N
HARTFORD-6;4o. 800 m; i:25, ::I5 D. IN
FISHkILL& & &NEWBURo-s:0oa a. M
NoRwICH-eiio. $500 a. a.; I:a5. 7;i5 p. m.
WATERBURY, DANBURY-a.oo a.
CHICAGO AID THE WEST VIA NEwBuRo
AND ERIE RY--s;oo A. m
PASCOAO AND INTERMEDIATES sTArroNs
t:45 $3.50 a. M lii0, $3.50, and .'ii.lb D. M
Returning isave Pascoas at bi25 7:26 n m,
l2:s0 :25 and sss .O5 d. m
All trains leave IRON west end Of tJn,on n..,
Providence.
"saturdays only. Istops on notice
". t. BABCoCE, a.. PA
i'm. KING. supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-18

NEW YORK, NEY HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.
Time tables giving full information
rs to local and through train service
may be obtained mt Providence Sta
tion and stations below.

!.
BOS1ON s'oi s io.oe a ',a' a.: NO. i
Q a;Ol S.va s;.s s@l Saw. si2l. 7.sa f.sS
s;io. s;Ss p;io p. m Sundays - bs,., $50
sno a. m: l!:io. d3.sa. t.!s. esie 1850. s:5s
p. M 4&ETuRNIkG-lesvo BOSTON from Park
Square station bi2:oa 6iaa s,s. s,os. eie,ol
M:oa lviia a. W; i2iio, i;os. 2;Sa s.0a s:as
ga o;Ou a;ta 7;00 siis. ii;ls D. IN sun
aays-oiz;vs dsilv. snsA la.; Is,la s,sa. siia
ATTLeBoRo--5:Io, s;so $50. 7.o7. s,ca $40. s.ol
lo:eA n:io. .. N; is;Jl. l2st0. 5i0t s,is t,Ol
tso e;oa t;a i;i0 s:io. i0;,a. nl9 y. N.
sundays-Si,o. s.s9. s:3Q. s;i0 - M. IL no. y,ta
ttlo. sila e:I0. I;s ~. m.
NohTh ATTLEBORO aud PLAiSvILLE-s:sO 40,
tito MS n an; 4sio. t;s9. n:ia p. m
wAMPuM. WRENrHAM NORWOOD CENTRAL
NORWOOD and DEDHAM-6aI t:4L llisl
n. i:io, .. m; Sundays. $40. o. m
AANSFIELD = o5!t0. 6.3s. T;02 $50. s;0i, 1900
m. 1902, a;ot. s:02. b;o2 5;l0 $50 Io'i0 D. IA.
sundays ys-o5:ao 6:Sa sia q m; 1910 sil0.
til0p.mL
Sitchburs aad way sts,iOns. s,Ss. q IN, iscs aud
t;0s w. m
Lewsli and way stations, $3.50 a mi ia,os. to2 Pun
taunton and New Bed,ord, $50, $40. a N;
H;io; s;to. 40 SO. 1910 y. m Sundays
$3.50 a. IN. and 500. IL 40 D. m (Tauuton oply)
Aiddleooro t:i0, $40 m; n;io, S;iQ sisO 4 40
o. m sundays 7;i0 o. IN.
plymouth. t'tO. r. m; l2:s0, t;t0 D. m.
foixts on Cape God 6:to o. m.i 2.N. saa
qii0 r.
Cottage City. s;G, io.O2, g. m.
AAntueket $50 q m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-18
TERRIBLE BLOOD POISON.

The body covered with sorcs-tyvo
bottles OF II. Y. J.. madc positive and
permanent cure. This is only one OF
many thousand similar eases.
Catarrh yields at oncc To- y. i. 7.
That smothercd feeling at night. that
heavy feeling in the dag can and
should be removed; y. P.Pz-will do it
u You only give H. chance.
Indigestion and constipation 70 hand
In hand Headaches and total loss II
appetite are the results. Regulate
yourself and tone up your stomach
with 4. i. y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-18
Bold by all druggists

LIpPMAN BROS. Apothecaries, Sole pre,'p
urousp's Block. Savannah. Ia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-18

An exchange announces, on the death
OF lacy, that she lived 80 years with
her husband. and died in confident hous
OF better lifo.-Texas Sitter.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-19
SUSPECTED BURGLARS HELD
POLICE MAKE A MOST IMPORTANT
CAPTURE.
Two Men and Three Boys With House
Breakers' Tools and Plunder-
officer Bateman's Experi-
ence With Miscreants.

The police have under arrest two men
and three boys who give the names of
James c. Sullivan. Henry Marshall. Frank
Myers, Roy King and John Sullivan, who
they believe, were preparing for wholesale
burglary in the city. The arrests were
made by Detectives Hayde and OHare and
Officers Whitehead and Erickson. All
the suspects say they came here from
st. Louis. They were all well supplied with
burglars tools, such as skeleton keys, nip
pers. ETC., and they had some clothing and
silverware, which was evidently stolen.
They will be held to await investigations
Inspector Flahive said yesterday that he
considered the capture a most valuable one
and he hoped to send them all to the work
house for a period of sixty days each. The
two men in the party were arrested two
weeks ago. while the police were trying to
rid the city of suspicious characters, and
given hours TO leave town. They did not
comply with the order and must now suffer
the consequences.
1t was ascertained, by the police last
night that the silverware found on the
men was taken from ]. c. Gates residence
at 1920 Independence avenue, and the cloth
ing from William Vineyards residence at
14I5 Independence avenue.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-19
Highest Individual Scores.
STATEMENT FROM FITz.
Extends Thanks to His San Francisco
Friends for Standing
by Him,

San Francisco. Dec 1S.-Bob Fitzsimmons
gave out the following statement last
night:
To the PubTic:-I desire TO extend to the
many kind and sympathetic friends that
] have made in San Francisco my sincerest
thanks for>their words of kindly cheer dur
ing my effort in the court in the vain en-
deavor to recover the $4,000 which, though
honestly won by me, was as dishonesty
taken from me by the foulest conspiracy
ever perpetrated in the annals of pugilism.
| was induced to commence the suit in the
belief that the issue of fraud which
charge would be fairly and squarely met,
and [ was encouraged in that belief when
General Barnes stated in court that he
wanted the doors of investigation thrown
wide open and wanted this case determined
upon justice alone. Finding that jus
and that had fully established
the fraud which l charged had been per-
petrated he sought refuge in the weakness
OF the law TO give me my Just rights and
moved a dismissal of the case on the
ground that the contest was nothing but
a prize fight and that the court was there
fore powerless TO relieve. The utter hope
lessness of the defense in this case was
manifest when resort had to be made to a
motion Of this character. asking for de-
Cision which might involve the liberty of
the defendant, rs well as those conspiring
with him.
| am pleased that the public know ali
the facts of this case and l am willing TO
stand or fall by their judgment. Fully re-
alizing the great injustice done me. and
also done every fair minded citizen
by the parties TO this foul conspiracy,
still have faith in the belief that there
are honest referees Yet to be found in San
Francisco and | announce myself as ready
10 make any match with anyone
/ whom l have not already defeated max
ing however. the exception in favor of
SEarkey. whom 1 am willing to meet at
his pleasure.
In conclusion ! would assert that have
always been an enemy of foul blows and
foul methods. and that feeling. l hope. will
continue with ME so long as ! shall con-
tinue TO be proud of the honest and true
friends that | have made during my stay
in San Francisco. Yours sincerely.
ROBERT FITZSIMMONS,
The Only Recognized Champion of the
World.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-19
WON BY The KANSAS CITYS.
AN EXCITING GAME IN THE BOWL
ING TOURNAMENT LAST NIGHT.
BtOckyards BOwIers Gave the Veter-
ans stiff Argument Right Up
10 the Closing Frames
other SpoTS News.

The contesting teams in the bowling tour
nament last night We're the Kansas Citys
and the Stockyards, and the game proved
to be an exceedingly hard fought and ex-
citing one. Those who expected the Kan
sas Citys to win in a walk were off in their
calculations, for the Stockyards not only
gave them a strong argument all the way
through, but at one stage in the latter part
OF the game they looked very much like
winning, and if the noise and enthusiasm
of their army of rooters could have pulled
victory ont for them they would have won.
The Kansas Citys started in good form,
while the Stockyards were little off in
their work, and in the first five frames the
kansas Citys acquired a lead of seventy
one pins. From the nth to the tenth frame
the bowling was even. almost, the Kansas
Citys then leading by eighty-seven pins
In The second string, from the tenth to
the twentieth frame, the Stockyards
howlcd Il whirlwind game. and they COM
plrtcly wiped out the handsome lead which
the Kansas Citys had obtained in the first
string. The rooters fairly bubbled over
with joy when the official score at the end
OF the twentieth frame showed that the
Stockyards led by one pin.
Al this stage of the game both teams
howled very evenly. but the Kansas Citys
did a little the best work. SO that at the
twenty-ffth frame they had small lead
of twenty-seven pins. From that time out
the Kansas Citys made a regular old-time
whirlwind finish. all five of the bowlers
marking their frames regularly, and Hack
ptt. Bell Buckner and Watson getting in
timely triples. which soon put the result of
the game beyond all doubt. In the end the
Kansas Citys won handily by the score of
s5iS to 2.450 for the Stockyards. giving
them IA margin of ninety-eight pins.
Pottery. of the Stockyards. was the
high bowler of the evening with tho big
score of 5i2. he bowling a very strong ard
steady game from start to finish. West
fan and householder. Of the same team.
also howled well going over the mark with
800 and 5l0 respectively. Baldwin bowled
e good score for "A new tournament bowler.
but Bishop fclI down badly and WIS low
man of the game with 42i
Fer the Kansas Citys, Ha'kett was the
leader with 529. closely followed hy Bell
with SO and Watson with 5lN Bucllnei
ahso cleared the mark with 502. and Farley
WAS we'll up with 4SO though this was a
low score FOR him to bowl. Summary:
KANSAS CITNS.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-19
ON A CHARGE OF FORGERY.
Oaias WohlfeId, of New York, ArreSt-
ed at the Midland

ed at the Midland.
Osias Wohlfeld, who claims to be COM
mercial man from New York. was arrested
at late hour last evening at the Midland
and locked up at police headquarters on
the charge of forgery. on the complaint
of Emery, Bird. Thayer e Co. When ar
rested he had Sis on his person. besides
many papers and some jeweIry. The
amount of the check which he passed on
the firm is $780,
Wohlfeld reached the city on the 10th
and registered at the Midland. He was
fastidious i'll his tastes and quarreled over
some trivial matter two days later and left
and had similar experience, and left that
house after two days stay and went back
to the Midland. He remained there for a
day and then left again. Not paying his
bill, his baggage was held. He stopped at
the Coates House again and yesterday aft
ernoon went to the Midland again. He
paid off the old bill and engaged hand
some quarters and was acting in salts
factory manner until he was arrested.
He quarreled with the clerk there on his
second visit over a refusal to cash check
on the Astor Place bank, of New York city,
for $500. He wanted smaller personal
checks on the same bank cashed and left
the hotel because it was not done. He
tried the same tactics at the Coates. While
there he was with some influential business
men of the city, and appeared to be all
right so far as money matters were con-
cerned.
When taken to the station he made quite
a scene and was very insulting to Cap
tain Burns and the officers. He said he
lived at 223 East Eleventh street, New York
city.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-19

(Songer). 200 to 1, third Time, 1:15&. Pei
leas Anna Mayes and Romanie also ran.
Bryan. to TO- place.
Second race-Selling; five furlongs. Shar-
on, 1O3 (scherrer), 8 to /, won; Gold Top,
los CWilhite), u to l, second; Juanita, 105
On. Turner), 80 to /, third. Time, 1:O2k.
Sugar Cane, Fred Graft, Ethel Farrell,
Plaudita. Cavalry, sanguine, Augusta,
Brescia, AL Lone and Miss Verne also ran.
Gold Top, 4 to /. place.
Third race-Purse; mile and twenty
yards Seabrook, 9S &C. Reiff), to 5, won;
Cotton King, 9S CWilhite), 20 to l, second;
Dorothy Ill, 95 CIirsch), 8 to 1, third.
Time, 1:44h. Judge Steadman, Volma, BIZ
zarre, Alto June, May Ashley, Private and
Trixie also ran. Cotton King, to 1, place.
Fourth race-Handicap; six furlongs. Ciy-
mepia, 1O1 (Hirsch), 10 to 1, won; Scribe
LOG (Scherrer), to g. second; Hill Billy
1O9 CVan Dusen), 10 to /, third. Time, 1:15h
ViscoUnt. Jack Hayes and Cannonade also
ran Scribe, 3 to s. place.
Fifth race-Selling; six furlongs. Den
yer, 104 (Morse). 16 to 1, won; Princess
Sayre 104 CWarren), to 9, third. Time,
1:163. Longbrook, Gomor, Pisca. Glucl1
Comeaway, Roslyn and Darien also ran.
Prircess Rose. s to l. place.
Sixth race-Six furlongs. Moloch. 1Oi
(TUberville) to l, won; Senator Morrill,
107 (Cayweed). Is to 5, second; Elano. 1O4
Rcss). s to 1. third. Time, 1:15A. Miss
Clark, Little Billy, Buckmore. Billy Jor
dan Necedah. Ruth and Whit also ran.
Senator Morrill,, to 5, place.
Entries for to-morrows races:
First race Selling; six furlongs Issie o.,
SS; Alva. 80; Mary Nance, 81; Shuttlecock
10l Gil Fordham. 104: Willie W., Renaud
Ban Johnson, 1O6; Mr.. Dayton, 1O7; Lor-
rama. 109.
Second race-SellinS; five furlongs Mir
iam. NJ. IS: Pommery Sec, Boarder 10l;
Woodbird. Prima, Tempesta, koenigan,
Princess Bonnie, Double Dummy, 10S: Ven
cedor. Ivory, JOG.
Third race-Selling;one and one-sixteenth
miles. Chugnut, 90; Fasig, So; Earl of
Montrose, bridgeton, Mamie G., IS; Trilby,
80; Cinder Sal, 100; Uncle Abb, 10f; Bender,
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-19
"BRlAN BORoHIME."
Fascinating Play to BE Given mt the
Coates Tonight by n Capa-
bic Amateur Cast.

The amateur company which, under the
direction of Lawrence McCarty, will pre-
sent Sheridan knowles fascinating play,
Brian Borohime.'' at the Coates this even-
ing, is said to compare favordbly with
many of the professional companies in the
presentation of the piece. Mr.. McCarty,
who is a well known dramatic teacher,
states distinctly that he is willing to stake
his reputation upon the acting of the mem
bers of the cast.
The performance is given for the benefit
of the Sheffield Catholic parish. Brian
Borohime" has never been presented in
Kansas City. Interest in it Is revived by
the great New York success of Whitney S
opera of that name, which follows the plot
of the drama. The three acts of the piece
will be interspersed by the appearance of
including James Kingston. Mrs. Kate Con-
way Maurice O'Dowd. Miss Banfield and
the Misses Hale.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-19
ALL NEGOTIATIONS ARE OFF.
There Seems to BE No Chance for
Harvard and Yale to Reach
an Agreement.

New Haven. Conn, Dec. 1S.-Harvard's S
inability TO accept Yale's offer to row. as
outlined in the statement given yesterday
to the Associated PcHss, by Manager Gar
rison. of Yale, practically means that the
negotiations will now cease, AMI that Yale
and Harvard will not set together this col
lege year.
Yale cannot row upon conditions ether
than those outlined yesterday. Harvard
cannot accept those conditions aud by v.r-
tue of the original agreement the neRotIa-
tions on other lines will be postponed, an
less Harvard can suggest q now and bet
ter plan.
The meeting scheduled for New York
during Christmas recess has been. aoan-
doned The greatest disappointment pre-
walls in Yale circles, and news rom 1ar-
ward is anxiousy awaited.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-19
A PHENOMENAL SAVING ON CHRISTMAS GOODS |

description The tendency and
the giving useful and have
the of admirably complete stock of
offer conjunction with the most superb stock of Clothing
Furnishing this city from
STABILITY is the added feature of marvellous ceapnes brought
securing Mems Suits
Naumburg FIFTY the dollar,
of Boys and Cldrens
Clothing FTYFIVE the dollar The other
with those the clothing and will find visit this
a for Christmas
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-19

informed that attachments aggregating
1,50O had been filed against his certificate.
''All right" said Sharkey, give me the
balance" which he received. Sharkey says
he now wants another fight, preferably
with Maher.
The grand jury has decided to bring no
indictments against Sharkey, Fitzsimmons
or their hackers for infringement of the
state law against prizefighting, believing
no convictions could be obtained.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-19
Greenwood Club Meeting.

Shakespeare's King Lear was the sub
ject of an interesting paper read by Miss
land school. before the Greenwood Club
last night. Miss Buchanan held that while
Shakespearean drama portrays a world of
conflict, it is not of individuals. but of
principles. In King Lear she said, the
action of the play lies almost wholly with
in the sphere of the family. The domestic
Among the children are found those who
show the most heroic fidelity and also
those of the most wanton infidelity. The
principal characters of the play are those
who suffer. not those who act. There are
no love scenes, and the ending Is most un-
happy. Lear's character is SO finely con-
ceived that it cannot be acted. His grand
ami terrible passion is too spiritual for
dramatic exhibition.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-19
SHARKEY HAS MONEY TO BURN.
Bank Paid Him What Was Coming to
Him Yesterday and He
Is HnDuy

S~n Francisco. Dec. 1S.-Tom Sharkey.
the pCSilist. is to-day jngling sS.50O the
r-ccsSjs of the purse awarded 10 him after
hr was Knocked ont by Fitzsimmons
Shsrkey and his hacker. Dan Lynch, went
to the Anglo-California bank to-day with
a certificate OF deposit for $1,000 LIE was