davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-05-18
TO BEGIN JUNE I.
Arrangements Made for the Iuternn-
t1Onal LeGtslative Chem Match

tiORal Legislative Chess Match.
Richmond Pearson. chairman Of the
House committee of arrangements for the
&C ming cable match between the British
house of commons and the House of Rem
res entatiyes. has returned to the CITY. and
the arrangements for the match go for
ward briskly. A meeting of the committee
was held yesterday afternoon, and some
of the details for the match were discussed
1t was decided to play the match Tuesday
and Wednesday. June l and ., IL the dates
prove acceptable to the other side. The
hours for the match will be from to G AT
tniS eno' or to III pm. in England It
viii De suggested that the sitting for the
hrst day be five hours long. As considerable
time Is lost in the transmission of naoyes
tnere VIII be some of the games proba-
n.y' which will not be completed within
the time allowed for play In the late
cable match between the British, chess
CLUB and the Brooklyn Chess Club. the
match lasted seventeen hours while In the
present match 1t Is at present arranged to
last but eight hours of actual Dlay
The match will be played on five hoa rds
one player at each board. The question of
haVlng Two assistants at each board Was
discarded. and after free excnange of
views. the general opinion seemed 70 b.
ADVERSE to it. both because IT wouId rt,.rd
tne match and might create confusion and
because 1t might be difficult TO pat tba
requisite number of assistants among .be
representatives and it was voted that earb
player conduct his game without assist-
ance. ' si''-
Inc mouse of commons stated that they
proposed to invite the American nrnhosso
dor tha to England. Mr.. John Hay. to witness
the match. 1t is understood. to look nfter
the interests of the United States So \,
was decided to invite Sir Julian Paunce-
loIe LOU, 20 witness the match and perform a
IKE ONCE In behalf of his couptryman
1T was decided to adopt the rules of tb.
capie match played last February, in so far
as they are applicable to the present
match Under these rules at 1 30 O'Clock
June ], In the room Of the House foreipn
aIairs committee. the teams will take their
places at the tables and shall make no
change therefrom. Then the British rep-
resentative here. or his deputy, will draw
one of two slips of paper, one of which
shall be marked with an odd number and
the other with an even number If the
number so drawn is an odd number tho
odd-numbered tables of the American side.
VIZ, !. 3 and 8. shall have the first move.
and If the number SO drawn is an even
number. then the even-numbered tables of
Evening star., 1897-05-18
THE SAME OLD "sCRAPpY.v
He Wastes Too Much Time PrOyinr
the Umpire to he Wrong,

He Wastes Too Much Time Proving
the Umpire to Be Wrong.
o. p Caylor. in the New York Herald.
makes the following protest against
'Scrappy' Joyce.s tiresome propensity to
kick at umoires' decisions:
If Joyce will devote more attention to
team work and find less fault with the
umpires his club will win more games If
he will devote more attention to what his
men should do for the rest of the game
and waste less time In wrangiing over what
Is done and cannot be recalled he will ac-
complish more-mueh more. In a word
Joyce's kicking Is absurdly excessive It
does no good and does immense HARM He
has not had a decision reversed this year.
and will not get one reversed IL he keeps
1t up till October But he has worked him.
self out of one game and encouraged Davis
to suffer similar fate in another Both
times the team was weakened.
Joyce must temper his kicking or the
Giants will get the worst of it. Umpires
are human. Eternal badgering and abuse
will naturally make these off1cialsjresent-
full They have ppsifive orders, issued from
headquarters as late +as< last week, that
they must suppress the kickers. or, to use
Mr.. Youngs own words. fire them prompt
ly Off the field" II they expect TO hold
their positions Now. common sense should
tell Joyce that his club will lose more than
IT will gain If he keeps on badgering the
umpires on decisions of play and on the
calling of balls and strikes and base de-
cisions. If the umpires finally have 1t in
for him" he can blame only himself
Evening star., 1897-05-18

Club tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock. The
management wishes to announce that there
win be no admission fee. The object of
the games is to arouse interest In the COM
Ing interscholastic 6eld and track games
for The Evening Star trophy. as well as to
give experience to the novices who will
represent the school in the coming spring
games. The hnndicaps, which viii not be
made known until tomorrow at 2 o'clock.
Farrow. advised by Trainer Foley Of
Georgetown University, and they allow the
new men liberal distances over those who
have proven their ability as athletes.
The officials of the meet will be: Referee
II. English: starter. W. Foley: timers.
Messrs. Hay and Prindle: scorers. Messrs
Test and Finkel: announcer. A. Erly;
measurer. c. Yount. and clerk Of course.
II. c. Hoge.
The following have entered for the DIFF
ferent events:
1oo-yard run-Duryea. 1900: Young. rs:
McNew. 1900: Costigan. '9s; Sherwood,
1900: jolly. 81; Wheeler. 'aS: Slaybaugh.
9S: Heylman. '9S: Rollins. '91; Ourand "a
Run, IS; Farrow, 81; Hoover, 81; Platt
220-yard run-Jolly ~: Clark, 9S; Chan
man, 1900: Sherwood. 1900: Costigan. 81:
Young. '9S: Duryea. 1900: Merwin, '3S:
Stephenson. '31: Craige. %: Wilkins, 90:
McCrum. IS: Run, '9S: Farrow. '97; Plat.
4N-yard run-Merwin. 90: Duryea. 1900:
Young. '9S: Brinkerhoff. 10: Ford, 90: Un-
i derwood. 90: karpeles. 30: Stuart '9s:
Clark Sins oe as; Jolly 81; Stephenson. 20: VII
monds, 81; Ballnger. 'aS: Run. 9s.
One-miie run-Safford 1890: Duryea. 1900;
heeler. 9S: Browning. 1870: Armes. 1900.
Underwood. 30: Curtiss. '9S: Karpeles '9s:
'9S
Broad jump-saffold. 1900: Duryea. 1900:
noung. 9S McNew. 1900: Johns 1900;
Wheeler. '9S: Sherwood, 1900: Curtiss. Us:
Craige: 81; Wilkins. 81: Rollins. 81: Far
High jump-RoHins. 's7: Page 1900: Cur
tiss. w; G. Underwood. %: q. X. Armes.
1900: Sherwood. 1900: McNew. 1890; Kelley.
9S; SAffold, 1900; Farrow 81
sSO-yard run-Wheeler. '9S: Clark, '9S;
Stuart. '9s: Karpeles. '9s: Merwin. '9s: Nor
ton. Is; J. Underwood. 30; Brinkerhoff, ~:
Young, 9s. Duryea. 1900: Stephenson. 81:
Srafge. VI; Bailinger. '98; Ford ~; Rufr.
Pole vault-Duryea. 1900; Key. '9S; Jolly.
81; Underwood, '9S; Curtiss, ws.
Shot-put-Mueden, 81; Jolly, 90; Under
wood. '9S: Barnard, 80; Parsons. rs; Ray.
Handicap relay race-Edmonds, %; SAT-
fold 1909; Young Us: Kelly. 'as: Costigsn.
rs; Brinkerhof, 90; Minden. ~: Jolly. ~;
Ford. 80; Chapman 1860: Craige, 81
one,miie bicycle race-Costigan. '9s; Bo-
gan. 3S. Ellis 1909; Vanderventer, 100:
Nyman. 1900; Towles. 1890: Murphy, I..U;
Sherwood. 1870: Fay, 9S; Hazen, '9S; Ehr-
back. IS; Deardoff. 80; Walker '9S; Guy,
o9' Scheiner ~; Thomas, 1900; Edwards,
Two-:nile bicycle-Plant 20: Began. 'as:
Vanderventer, 1900; Darby. 1900: Thornas'
1850; Towels, 1900: Norwood, '9S: Ellis.
IUO; Murphy. 1860; Guy. 30; Page. 30; Rig
giles. 1900; Newmeyer 1900; Baum. '.9: Fay
.tS; Hazen. '9S: Costigan. '9S; Nyman. Ign:
sherwood 1870; Walker '98; Deardoff. ~.
Schneider, 80; Edmonds, 81
Evening star., 1897-05-18

TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
fiay Higgins on the Bachelors' Courts
This Afternoon,

This afternoon a contest for the cham
pionship In lawn tennis singles of the south
viii begin on the courts of the Bachelors
Club, N street between Connecticut avenue
and 1Ith street. For ten years a tourna-
ment has been held for the purpose of de-
Gliding the person who is to mold the trophy
for the singles in the south The event.
which begins this afternoon at 3 o'clock
marks the eleventh year in the series.
While the interest is naturally centered in
the singles there will also be prizes offered
In the doubles and consolation prize: A
first prize is also to be awarded in the sin
giles. the ru1ner-lp getting the second prize.
The winner OF the first prize will be called
upon to play Mr.. ]. Parmly Paret. char-
pion OF the south. In the doubles there will
be nrst prizes, the runner-up getting the
second prize. The consolation prize will he
open to all beaten In the first match pIayed
in the singles.
The entries are as follows ]. c. Davidson.
Washington; J. c. Goodfellow, Washington.
L. A. Driscoll. San Francisco; w. p Met,
calf. Washington: F. P. Warfield. Wash
ington: W. B. Wilcox. Washington Maryen
Thompson. Washington: H. G. Ogden. wash
ington: N. T. Wilson. Major Holt and ]. c.
Clay. Washington.
Evening star., 1897-05-18
To Receive COlOrs,

The Washington Light Infantry Corps
has been ordered to assemble at the armory
Friday evening next at = o'clock to receive
a handsome stand of coIors, to oe present.
ed to the corps by the societies of the Sons
of the Revolution and the Sons Of the
American Revolution of the District of
Columbia, in appreciation of the courtesy
annually extended by the Infantry In es-
corting the societies on the occasion of
their celebration of the anniversary Of the
Declaration Of Independence.
1t matters little what II is that you want
whether a situation or a servant-a
want" ad. in The Star will reach tho
person who can fill your need.
Evening star., 1897-05-18
COLUMBIAN DEFEATS GALLAUDEr.

The Kendall Green Team Overwhclm-
ed by the Varsity Tenn.
The Columbian University defeated Gal
laudet College yesterday by a score of y
to 0. The Varsity team had on its batting
clothes. and nothing could stop the terrific
onslaughts its players made on the ball
Twenty-one safe hits were made by Column
ofan, While Gallaudet got got but five. Gal
laudet also made six errors In the field to
COlumbian's two
Evening star., 1897-05-18
Browns Lose Cen.i.tently,

The Brooklyn club hammered out eight
runs in two innings OF Of Esper at st.
Louis yesterday, and finally defeated the
Browns by the score Of 15 to s. The st.
Louis club made nine errors, which really
tells the story of their defeat, Houseman.
at second, having four. Anderson made
two singles, double and a home run.
Evening star., 1897-05-18
Won by Gon..gn Reserves.

The Holy Trinity School base ball team
fell an easy victim to the Gonxaga Re-
serves, being defeated by 81 to II. Quinn
OF the Gonsasas held his opponents at hts
mercy for eight innings, with the excep-
ton OF Catcher Branzell. who hit the ball
hard and often. but In the ninth inning he
let up. allowing the Trinity boys to score
eight runs. For the Gonzagas heavy hit
ting seemed to be the order Of the day.
Plant. I'eahy and McCartnen were espe-
ciaiiy handy with the ash. The feature of
the game was lightning triple. executed
by bsiscoe. Cudmore. Hickey and Grace of
the Gonzagas. Mr.. CoughIin umpired to
the satisfaction Of ALL The battery for
Trinity was Ready, Finley and Branzell
Tor Gonzaga, Quinn and Cudmore.
The Reserves would like to meet teams
whose average age Is sixteen college and
school teams preferred. Address Manager
Hegarty. Gonzaga College.
Coming BAH Players.
The Jefferson Stars have organized. The players
Sen. +. Ycder. J. SFassn, q. Carroll. J. Head and
W. keefe. Address Capt. Frank Yoder, COS 9th
street southwest
The South wastingtdn Stars would like 10 hear
from teams whose ayesage age is thirteen years.
The spsss have * ssen s.tse. asfsatsS ri. season.
and wcsid like to Rlay teams under thlrseen years
Es member a..ss, :.s a.sy VI Ns q &
Graz. L. Il. McGraw- ami c. q. AcGiincy. Address
NJ Mccormick, 7th and North Carolina avenue
southeast. -
Atlantic League.
Lancaster. Is; Hartford, 8.
Newark. Z; Rschmcua, l.
Patterson. 8; Readhsess Q. s--,.-s-,-> -s~4E x
Norfolk, o; Athletic. 8.
Eastesa League.
Syracuse. 8: Toronto, 8.
Scranton, 8; Springfield, 8.
Milwaukee, 9; Providence. 3.
Interstate League
SprinGneh. II; Fort Wayne. II.
Youngstown. 10: Mamfeld, Q.
Dayton. 5; Toledo, 4
keweasties 9; Wheeling, 8.
Base Dall NoteS.
King and cuppy win probably De the
pitchers at Cleveland today.
Mr.. Wagner has noiified President Young
to keep Hurst away fron Washington in
the future. AZ the little arbitrator appears
to have It In for one or two Of the local
Players.
"Sox' was at his old game yesterday. 1t
d1dn't matter to- him who pitched or how
many strikes they ha6 on him. when the
time came he laced out the singles with
nonotonous regularity.
I Charley Reilly and Do nentrevflls were
Evening star., 1897-05-18
The Reds Continne to Entertain.

The Cincinnati Red legs continue their
good playing at home. winning from Phiia-
delphia yesterday by the score OF 20 2
The visitors outbatted the home club, but
their two errors were costly. and really
lost them the game. as the Cincinnatis
fielded without a misplay. Many plays ON
both sides were Of the sensational order.
and kept the spectators on the top waye
OF excitement.
Evening star., 1897-05-18
Bo.to. Foaad7 chicago Easy.

yesterday. and found Capt Anson's Colts
all out of keller. winning easily from them
by the score Of 10 to I. The visitors rIayed
without an error. while the Chicagos had
five misplays to their credit Nichols
pitched one of his old-time games, holding
the sluggers well in hand and keeping the
safe hits from being made when they
counted most.
Evening star., 1897-05-18
batting was done by the Orioles, Hemmins
being hit almost at win.
YnwnrH

Ehrned F0ns-BAitmel e, Z. First on esrors-IC0ie-
vile. L Left On basesi Baltimore. Z: LouisviIie
First balls-0h Nors! 2: o6 Hemming L Struck
out-By Nopa, 4. ,ifome run-Steazel Threc-base
hit-Keeler Two-baSs hits-Nops. Kecler. Sacri-
Doya.; Jennings Reith and Doyle. Time-Two
Evening star., 1897-05-18
IN OTHER LEAGUE CITIES.
Frank ktilen Held the New YOrks
Down to Tive Hits.

Frank Killen outdid himself yesterday for
the Pirates at Pittsburg. holding the New
York team down to two singles and permit
ting the home club to win by the score OF
to 2. Big Amos Rusie also twirled high
order Of ball. but the errors back of linn
nullified his good work. Joyce had three
and Davis two errors
Evening star., 1897-05-18
FRED PFEFFER RETIREs.
The Veteran Second Bnsemnn Fails Il
Keep Up to His High Standard.

NScP 0V 10 M" zsfKH 5tHHuuFu.
CHICAGO, May 1S.-Fred Pfeffer, second
baseman Of the Chicago team. mas been re
tired, and the chances are very much
against his playing with the team again.
His ragged work yesterday was largely re-
sponsible for the victory of the Bos:oas
and 1t is claimed that five games have
teen lost to Chicago this season through
errors Of Pfeffer. Connor will succeed him
at second.
Evening star., 1897-05-18
Disappointing Termination Of the
Game at Cleveland.
OPENING f% TENNIS TOURNAMENT
Play by Members Of the Southern
Association.
CURRENT SPORTING NOTES
Todny,s Schedule.

Washington at Cleveland: cloudy.
Baltimore at Louisville: clear.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati; clear.
Boston at Chicago: clear.
New York at Pfttsburg; clear.
Brooklyn at St. Louis; clear.
Evening star., 1897-05-18

u Earned runs-st Louis, 2 Brookyn. I. Two-hase
Griffin, canavan, Anderson. Stolen hasesJa
Chance, Dowd fs,. Honseman. First on balIs-OH
Esper. z: off Hutchinson, l. OF Payne 2 HIT by
pitched ball-HouseInan. Turner Struck out-By
Payne 4: by Hutchinson. I. Pissed baIi-MrFaf-
land. Sacrifice hit-Shindie. Time-2.25. Umpire
Evening star., 1897-05-18
BOSTON.

Arned Funs-IhfcaGo, 1: Boston, 4. TWo-baae
hit-kittredge. Home runs-DuHy. Stahi. Sacri-
Ace dts-Iowe, Nichols. Stolen bases-Tennry,
Duffy. Double plays-PfefYer and Decker Long and
Tenney, Lowe and I.nnE Struck out-By Nichols. 8
BASES on bals-0n Nichois, L. or Denzer L. Time
1.5a UmDife-AcIlOnaid
Evening star., 1897-05-18

bfbonneIiy hit by batted ball
iittsDurg. ....-....... i IT
New York. ork......:-:...... o . 0 0 %
Three base hit-B-odie. Stolen base-psdden
First on balls-on Kien. l. HIT by pttcher-Lyons
struck out.By Kiilen ); by Rusie. s. Left on
bases-Pittsburg, 3; New York, S. First on errors
Emslie.
Evening star., 1897-05-18

Cleveland. and................ 2-s
Washington. -............ 1 / a7
Earned runs Cleveland. 3; Washington g. First
on errO Washington, ;. Left on bases-C1eye-
hand !: Washington. T. First balIs-On Wilson
4; OF Swain. z: OF Mercer, l. Struck out-By VIII
son, l: by Young. 3: by McJam- .. !; by Swain, l.
Twobase hit-keilly. Sacrifice hits-McKean
OConnor. Wilson, Farrell. Stolen hises-Sotka.
lexis ~. Double plays-Tebeau, OConnor, thinner:
Cartwright, OBrien: DeMontreville, O'Rrien. Cart
wright Hit by pitcher-By Swain, 1; by Mercer
Hurst.
Evening star., 1897-05-18
WASHINGTON
CLEVELAND,

Totals; -. 8 IL q IL 81 Totals. 1Ob2s IA 2
sMcAllister ran for Young in the ninth
.Batted for Swain In the ninth.
bWinnng made with ONE out
Evening star., 1897-05-18
Colonies Were weak win II. .

COl0nels Were Weak With the stfe1r.
The Louisville Colonies ran against the
real thing yesterday at Louisville In the
shape Of the Baltimore Orioles. and failed
TO tally run. the scoring standiag 1t the
ctose to In the yfsitorJ favor. Tho
Co1eneis nelded perfectly. bat the tsunsly
Evening star., 1897-05-18
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC
Many Entries for the Field and Track
Sports.

ihe Athletic Association of the Central
High School will hold a handicap field meet
on the grounds of the Columbia Athletic
Evening star., 1897-05-18
PHILADELPHIA,
CINCINNATI
Totals. 3 6N 8 oil
Cincinnati. .............

Otth. Left q, bases-Philadeip6ia, 1; Cscinnati. :
StStsn S eass'oBsrks q. Hoy Irwin Dosbls play
Goo!ey and Gtuen. First on baus-O6 Orth (: OF
Bsetfen:tein, l. Struck out-By Breiteestein 8
Passed baii-SchxiEer. Time-l-sa. Umplre-8ieri
Evening star., 1897-05-18
NEW YORK.

Totals. ... San A. Totals 90. 2 2b2s Is S
sBatted for Holmes.
!Batted for Beckley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-14
Dr.ma.ic ma Mu.ieaI Notes.

Mr.. Louis James new play. "A Cavalier
OF France" was especially written FOR
him sy Espy Williams. the well-known
New Orleans newspaper man Mr.. VIII
isnas' previous effort was "Parhassus he
also dramatixed Stanley Veynlans The
Man in Black. which Walker " hiteSide
has produced so successfully.
The Late Mr.. Costello Is an attraction
due 10 appear at the Seattle theaser In the
next few weeks. The enterprts!ng press
agent OF the company conveys the infoy-
nation that Miss Rachel Ford. said 20 be
one Of the most beautiful women on the
American stage. VIII play the leading
feminine role. Lionel Clarke Is In the cast.
Miss Mary Emerson. Louis James new
leading lady. has only been on the staga
two years. She has held several Important
enggeenents, however. She Is very beaa-
tifui and possesses talent Of the first or
der. ard as Gabrielle Du BoIs. IN "A Caya-
ler OF France" and as Juliet" she has
received much favorable critical comment.
Nine. Lillian Nortiica. the famous So
pran3, Is In Chicago on a concert tour. She
sang last week with the Chicago orches-
ira her numbers being the roionafse from
"Mignon" and an aria by Beethoven.
whose vocal works are not much heard III
concert The programme at which Nor
diea sang included a suite ("Indian') by
Mcdowell. a young American composer. in
which the melodies OF the North Aneri
cans formed the theme of the composition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-14
Some More Specials
for Monday.

30 yards best 5-4 Table OIL Cloth. all
colors, Monday only loc yard.
1000 yards manufacturers ENDS or
S!lesia Waist Lining. worth from lSc
to 2ec yard. Monday SIC yard.
100 yards Heavy Tweed suitable FOR
suits or boys pants, worth 35c yard,
Monday only lsc yard; good patterns.
1850 yards manufacturers remnants
of heavy .-yard wide Unbieaehed
Muslin, Monday Sc yard.
loo yards Good Medium and Dark
CoIored Calico. Monday only Sc yard.
1000 yards Dark Outing Flannel. SC .
yard Monday.
1000 yards manufacturers remnants
OF -ard-wide Heavy Bieached Muslin.
Monday SC yard. worth Sc.
1910 yards manufacturers remnants
Of extra heavy almost yard-wide Cal
leo. regular price in piece 1z12c yard.
Monday SC yard.
zoo wards fun 49-inch wide Black
Brocaded Dress Goods. worth NC.
Mondays price Isc yard
100 yards manufacturers remnants
Of Extra Heavy Twilled Un5leached
Drilling. price in piece SC. Monday $40
yard.
500 yards ae-inch wide Plaid Dress
Goods, worth lec. Monday sac yard.
lot OF Boys's Suspenders. SC pair
Monday.
30 DOZEN Mems AT-wool Undsrshirts
and Drawers actually worth 800
each, Monday Soc each
10, of odds and ends in Tam o.
Shanter Caps, Monday &c each
22s spools Good knitting silk, Mon
day sizc spool.
so large size Bingham Aprons for
ladies' Monday from TO II a. n. only.
Sc each: the limit.
Lee cakes OF Good Toilet Soap. Mon
sav from, ta4 o. m. only. &c cake
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-14
We Want to Put a
Flea in Your Ear
About Millinery.

On Monday we are going to COM
menca a genuine clearance sale Of all
kinds OF Hats. We have just been all
through our Hats and picked out three
lots for Monday.
Lot No. 1-3N Hats OF all kinds. In
ail-wool felt fats, ard latest shapes of
all kinds: also lot OF Ladies fine
Sailors and Stylish Walking Hats.
This lot was sold at s5c. sl-oo and sl.z5
each. Monday we offer the entire lot
a; the astonishingiy lew price of 5oc
each Don't miss this chance. see
window.
Lot No. 80 Ladies' Fine StylIshiy
Trimmed Hats. all new goods, every
one trimmed by orr trimmers, so they
are not thrown together any way, as
IL the case when dealers buy them al
ready trimmed. This lot was sold at
from si0e To $50 each. Monday you
can have your choice OF the lot for
sasa. 50 every one can now afford 10
get a new stylish hat for little money.
See window.
Lot No. 500 yards OF the Finest
SILK Ribbons. all colors and assorted
patterns In plain check or Roman
stripes. These goods were sold as high
as sDc yard. Mondsr we offer the en-
tire lot at &c yard. Biggest bargain
OF the season
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-14

performance Of 'South Before the War
Sunday ev-nsng.
On Monday eversng the wrestling match
between Charles Moth and Pat AcHugn
viii occur II the Third avenue tseaief.
This event Is attracting great Deal OF at
tsE.son, and there seems 20 Be no CUES
ten that the xudsesce viii be q large oEe-
Perfect order VIII be maintained. and IA
dies vim be enabled 20 witness this match
amid proper surroundings TIE contest
ants are evenly matched Charles Moth
Is well known IA thfs community. having
been instructor ef boxing and wrestling
~ the g. A. c. fer some time NcH1ga
Ii also boxer as well So a wrestler, ard.
Ike his opponent. has an enviabEe rspusa-
ton When BIZ. Il years CT age he lad
beaten the best men around his home at
Fon du Lac, Wis, al both boxing and
wrestling. He came wes- in iss0 His first
bort was IN Spokane, and he gave num-
Der Of exhibitions before the Spokane
Athletic Club. In all cs which he was VIC
tortous. He has also wrestled and boxed
at Tacoma. Portland. and. indeed. Al Up
and down the coast. In Mr.. AcHugh MI
Moth viii find q foeman worthy or his
steel and the outcome win Be watched
with . great deal Of interest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-14
1 LIVE BY A RIVER.

live by river whose stream has source
Where II empties day by day;
IL flows and leaps DER hill and dale,
And my life is mine thro' It's play
Some time II Is calm and Il flows serene,
And hear not its rush and CULVER;
But thought viii coma and away II
bounds;
This strange. orl-aouing river.
It's waters are red as the poppies fair.
That nod in the bright gold sun:
And I alone can hear II flow
Thro' its white bed ever run.
If Toy IS mine Il will leap and play.
II sorrow, twill halt and shiyer;
And n life I; ever hears along
This strange. on-Aowing river.
Tide cannot altar. but time will change
The flow Of this scarlet stream.
No more Ger its milk-white bed twill
bound
Or its waters rush and sleam.
For the years will leave their arrow marks
AS they fy from times stern CULVER
Along the Bad Of this. life's way
This strange, ou-howing river.
MARIE wINSLOw.