davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-01-06
Only a Dollar y Year.

This is an opportune season to commence
a subscription to the Saturday Star for an
out-of-town friend. The big edition, a
weekly store house OF interesting reading,
will be sent to any address In the United
States or Canada outside OF Washington
for the trifling sum OF dollar a year ana
would be a welcome visitor In any home
Evening star., 1897-01-06

Ey$1as for odd pairs $3.50 Tambour Lace Cur
tans and 81 80 for odd pairs SO and 81 so Irish
Point Lace Curtains.
Evening star., 1897-01-06

senator Palmer of Illinois I'M.
United States Senator Palmer n confined
to his bed at his home at Springfield, ILL.,,
and is threatened with pneumonia.
Evening star., 1897-01-06

US1.19 for this 81. .4S Oriental Couch Covel
Full size. Fringe all around.
Evening star., 1897-01-06
THE PAI1AIS ROYAL.
38c Ribbons. 1)) IL 68c Ribbons.
48c Ribbons. %AnU z5c Ribbons.

It 68c, elsewhere at 75c yard-all the
l-wanted Violets, Cerise, Bluet, etc
md Satin Ribbons and best of 4-inch
ard for choice. Thousands of yards.
-ons advised to secure first choice.
day at this G street corner.
f tomorrow's bargain spots.
On Second Floor.
Remnants Of 50. es and 7bc All-wool and Sill
Dress Fabrics at only 25c yard.
D5c yard for spangle and other Trimmings
worth up to Soc yard.
Table Napkins in odd dozen, and Table Linens in
short lengths
n0Iast Of 1895 designs in the soc .Mi-linen Table
Damask to be 45c yard.
Vodd lots of Towels, worth up to DC. at ous
15c for choice.
| DSc for choice of articles on Art Department
Bargain table. Hurry for the Duck Tray Covers,
Night Dress Cases, Lace Tides, Brown Linen Shoe
Bags, etc.
.D29c instead of 45c dozen for best Flo and
above mentioned.
&l.&D
Hats for ladies, and imported Tam o'Shanters for
children.
O2c for last OF these Feathers, etc.
U$1 for these $1.75 Coque Feather Boas.
On Third Floor.
@ Furs and Sweaters at 80 per cent discount;
Jackets, Capes Costumes, Waists at % per cent
discount; best Silk Waists 20 per cent discount
D25c for the 6sc Canton Flannel Drawers-be.
cause sizes only for ladies that medium and
short In height and stout in figure.
D$1.50 for $3.50 to 81 so French ..P. D." Cor
sets-because the maker has favored US with his
''secOnds.'
y 75c for 81 All-wool Knit Skirts-because in
black and gray only, with cOlored borders.
Us4c for 81 Black Sateen Umbrella Skirts with
fanneette lining, 1873 inches sweep.
derwear-because 1896 styles must be closed out
before the opening Of the ~ styles.
$1.39 for the $1.75 Eiderdown Sacques with
white vest and silk frcgs-because those here at
Csc are too keen competitors.
Dsa.es for Children's 50 to ss.ss Short Coats
because only sizes are to years and because
some show signs Of handling.
On Fourth Floor.
u $1.9s pair for last three of those 10 En-
brodered Denim Portieres.
U$2.34 pair for ss.4s and 1915 Tapestry Por-
| tieres-odd pairs, some shopworn.
U$1.9S pair for last two pairs Of 50 25 Chenille
Portieres. with dado and fringe top and bottom.
e
Evening star., 1897-01-06

u .9S pair for last two pairs Of So 25 Chenille
POrtieres, with dadO and fringe top and bottom.
Evening star., 1897-01-06
Consumption
Is CURABLE,

O. 81. ENGIISH. N. D., HOT ct. NV.
have positively demonstrated that consumption
Il due to . form Of neurasthenia or otherwise
nervous proetration, depression OF the vital DOW
ers This theory hss been tried and verified as
correct BY years Of experiment, with successful
results. The bacillus OF Koch discovered in 1884
10 the result aid not the cause Of the disease
am prepared to fully prove the truth Of my theory
BY curing any and every In the earlier stages
will positively guarantee to cure every case OF
consumption In the primary stages. Letters from
the following named persons are file at nv of.
dee: J. n BARNES, 1910 N. Cap. st.: g. eCOTT,
IS 7th :t. n.y.; wTTr.TTr J PIs,KEL5S, s,6 ~, 8H
NV; A. l. CARSON, 1924 eth st. NV; H. =
STYLES. guest ct Hotel Buckingham; @. MERIT
COS r Ut. NV: Rev. ]. 81. HILL 1922 lth IA n ~
dee-8m,26
Evening star., 1897-01-06

Uy25c for broken lots OF Underwear
among which are ladies' American Hosiery Co. 6
81 garments boys shirts and drawers worth 50 tC
75c; ladies' nose worth 35c.
Evening star., 1897-01-06
Gen. Yoder Explaina

Gen. Yoder then explained .he objects of
the bill. He had no doubt as to the neces-
sity Of It. The plan proposed was not ex-
Evening star., 1897-01-06

u Los for Children's s. to $s9S Short Coats
because only sizes to years and becau
some show signs Of handling.
Evening star., 1897-01-06

U6Se for 81 and 81 so Sterling Silver Articles
Of many kinds for ladies, men and children.
Evening star., 1897-01-06

DS$1.39 for the $1.75 Eiderdown Sacques with
white vest and silk frcgs-because those here al
Csc are too keen competitors
Evening star., 1897-01-06

U44c for choice Of odd pieces worth up to 81 =
Rolled Gold Brooches. Neck Chains, Hair Orna-
ments, Bracelets, etc, etc.
Evening star., 1897-01-06

DWorks Of fanIsls authors in sets at much less
than the bindings are alone worth:-75c for
Dumas works in s tloth.bound volumes S24S for
Ruskin's Modern Printers in vols and Ma
cauley's History sOf England In vols. half
Evening star., 1897-01-06

O39c for 6S and 75c Cotton and Cambria Il
derwear-because 1896 styles must be closed o
before the opening Of the '87 styles.
Evening star., 1897-01-06

U69c for Mems 81 Laundered Shirts. The
Monarch the Monumental the "Eighmee.
Sizes IA to 16ha, in one style or another.
Evening star., 1897-01-06

U25e instead of s5c Tor Name" pins. and 25c
for Bangle Ring with any initial. Made while you
walt, by jewelers. located at end of glove counter.
Evening star., 1897-01-06

U36c yard fO- generous lengths of the As
Drapery Nets of silk gauze and tinsel, AZ lnche
wide
Evening star., 1897-01-06

~ 66c for boxes containing half dozen Ladies
Pure Linen Hanlkerchiefs. with hand embroidere
initial. Reduced to sc because only initials n
manning are 5. p X. ID. G. A. B.
Evening star., 1897-01-06

U$2 "a pair for 81. 4s and $3.15 Tapestry p
tieres-Odd pairs, some shopworn.
Evening star., 1897-01-06

E5c for the Iaundered Chemisettes. Tho
with cuffs were soc. set. Choice for DC.
Evening star., 1897-01-06
On Fourth Floor

D$1.9s pair for last three of those $2.75 E
broidered Denim Portieres.
Evening star., 1897-01-06

u Toe for 81 All-wool Knit Skirts-because
black and gray only, with colored borders.
Evening star., 1897-01-06

US4c for 81 Black Sateen Umbrella Skirts wit
fannelette lining, l3s inches sweep.
Evening star., 1897-01-06

U6c yard for remnants Neck Ruchings that &C
up to 25c, many OF them.
Evening star., 1897-01-06

ELadies' Best 8, II, 16 and 2O-button Evening
Gloves at CSC instead of 81 So, $2.25- $2.75 and
s. 80 pair-becausa only colors are ciel blue Nile
green, pink, old rose. red
Evening star., 1897-01-06

Another cut in even
our oll-time bargain
prices. Ali lined As
trakhan Cloth, Kersey,
Beaver and fancy cloth
Jackets ard Capes. In
varied and latest styles
and made modernly in
every particular.
Evening star., 1897-01-06

u 80 for $3.50 to 81 so French 'P D." Cor
sets-because the maker has favored with hi.
.sSpcOniS =
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-03-26
The JEWISH SOUTH.
10

their achievements high upon the scroll If the worlds
history. A race that has produced such scholars as
Emanuel Deutsch, and Franz Delitzsch, Ewald, Hers
field and Leander; such masters OF language as Oppert,
and Bernavs, and Bentley; such students as Traube in
medicine, and Ricardo in political economy such phi
l~osophers as Moses Mendesshon and Spinoza; such
actors as Rachel, and Bernhar, t, and Braham, and
Grisi; such authors as Auerbach and Heine; such
musical geniuses as Joachim, and Rubenstein, Often
bach, and Mendelsshon; such statesmen as Jules
Simon, and Fould, and Cremieux, and Gambetta, and
I.asker, and Disraeli, is always stronger for blows
that fall upon it. Glorious as has been it's history in
the past, still more glorious will be its record in the
future.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-03-26

II ) Il consisted OF DredQ ana tea. HIS 0ndnC1al re-
sources allowed him no more Luxurious dinner; and,
besides, was it now time for eating, since such a
misfortune had befallen him?
Nevertheless, he put on his light, old, moth-eaten
coat, which the hand of time had so affected that its
original color was beyond recognition, and de scend-
ing the dark, narrow stairway, which was called
"the death curve" on account of the many accidents
which had happened on these stair S, he came out
into the street. Here, he thought, he might find, at
least one, who would give an attentive ear to his
tale Of grief. The snow was falling softly, covering
everything. Ephraim stood quietly near a. lamppost
on the sidewalk. In vain his eyes sought among the
passers-by but one who would listen to his grief! Yet,
his grief, this bottomless ocean, is hidden in such a
narrow space, that nobody but himself notices it.
Suddenly his eyes flashed with joy, he saw the house
keeper sweeping the sidewalk and he thought in her
he might find an auditor for his tale of misfortune.
He wanted to tell her everything, to unburden his
heart, what a fine, stalWart boy his Joe had been,
how he had taken sick, and had to be removed to the
hospital, where he had suffered and died. He wanted
to describe the funeral. The listener must understand
everything, must sympathize with him. He thought
it would be better to tell it to an old woman, as
these are sympathetic, and the poor fellow wanted
some one to condole with him.
"What time is i'll" asked he in a tremulous voice,
advancing toward the housekeeper.
cts half past twelve. Are you blind? Can't
you see that Tn sweeping? Come on, get out of the
way cried the houskeeper angrily.
Ephrain's hopes vanished, he sighed, turned and
went upstairs.
The employees, young men and girls, who are
often compelled to associate with ignorant, rough
companions, would scott at him as he passed by.
It was true, his head bent upon his breast, his eyes
having a suffering expression, his hair and long beard
in disorder, and his old-fashioned European coat
rendered his appearance somewhat ridiculous, but
at the same time it testified to the sad mood of its
owner.
But those stupid jokers could not or would not
understand that poverty forced him to wear those
rags and that grief and misfortune made him appear
disorderly. Had these foolish people know how
often they touched the poor sufferer to the quick, they
would have stopped their joking.
Ephraim stepped aside to remove his coat. Sud-
denly a tremendous peal of laughter filled the sitting
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-03-26
6rtef.
BY HERMAN BERNSTEIN.

is sitting in one of the East-Sides sweat
~ ing-shop, which looked like the building of the
Babylon tower, for the CATER put forth by the ma
chimes intermingled with loud laughter and conversa-
ton of the operators and fnishers. Although Eph-
rain has plenty of work in front of him, vet he sits
there with a bent-down head staring at the floor.
It seems that should the shirts which he is to sew on
the machine rise as high as the hill over his head he
would not attempt to remove them. So distracted
was he at that time!
Sitting thus, motionless, bent, and gray, he was a
perfect representation of grief and distress. The
deep wrinkles on his forehead evidenced that he was
absorbed in sad thoughts.
"Ephraim, why don't you work? You didn't
come here to play, did you? I've got to have the
work for tonight
Ephraim's ears caught these words as though
through a dream. He started, gave a sigh, and, me
chanically, his feet began to move, then his hands, his
DC you know asked Ephraim in a low voice,
lifting his eyes to the proprietor, who at this time
came up to his machine, DO you know, my son,
my only son died eight days ago, in the hospital?"
That's too bad, but you can't help it. We all
work; l told you l will have to have the work
tonight"
Again Ephraim's feet began to move. About
his grief. But soon dinner hour came, the operators
and fnishers put off their work. The clatter pro
duced bv the machines was turned into a chaos Of
singing, Jumping and Joking.
Ephraim felt no hunger yet, for during the seven
DAYS of mourning over the loss of his only son he
was not in the habit of eating more thal oaee a day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-09
M'COY.RYAN FIGHT

SYRACUSE. N, y, Sept S.--rhe Al
hambrn rink was crowded with more
than 1900 persons when the time for the
McCoy-Ryan fight arrived. There was
Bis gathering OF prominent sporting
men and the betting Mt the rlngsldc
while II was by no means lively. showed
tho interest taken In the bout The odds
were still $1,000 TO 800 In McCoy's favor
when the fight began. The gong sound
cd at l0'00,
Round /. Kld lands loft on jaw.
Ryan RlapH In his right 10 chest and
pushes the KID away IN the CllnCh. They
fiddle and Mccoy sends loft TO chest
Mccoy uppercuta with his right after n
Cllnch, landing on the Jaw Ryan swings
for the head, but goes over Mccoy
polgoa right 10 wind. llynn blocks n
left swing for body No. the round closes
Round 2. Mccoy PUSHES and swings q
left on the body Ryan ducks loft
swing ana cllnchta. He gets under Me-
Coy'n lofl owing and llfta him from his
focl, The Ria pokcd u left, which ~
hlOoltud There are Crlpp Of foul" ~
Mccoy hits In n ollnch Ryan pokca u
loft Ia face hard Mccoy ruahcg Ryan
to the r0poH ana swings two hard loftH
ON the body Ryan reaches the body
with right nm the gong roundn
Rpudn % Ryan falls short with a left
lead Th0y cllnuh ana exchange lofln
ON tho body iiynnH right eye w blood.
ing from d lab, Mccoy PUSHES and Ryan
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-09

falls to his knees, Mccoy going over
him. Both men laugh as they get up,
Ryan sends light left 10 the face. The
Kid sends a left 10 the face, They ex-
change hard lefts on the Jaw. Ryan
pokes left TO the face. Ryan pokes a
right 10 the wind twice as the round
closes and his adherents cheer,
Round l. Ryan lands a left to the
face. Mccoy comes back with a swing
Ing left TO the face. Mccoy swings
right and left TO the face and Ryan slips
in a rush. Mccoy let's his right go be-
fore he can control It. There are cries
OF foul, but II is not allowed. Ryan
pokes a left to the face and gets a nasty
one In the same place In return and an
other ON the wind. Ryan rushes and
they exchange rights on the face, Nc
Coy jabs left 70 The face and Ryan
PUSHES twice and sends his man to the
ropes with great punches. The crowd
cheers wildly.
Round s, Ryan ducks a left lead ana
rushes, tripping TO the ground. They
mix matters up In the midst OF the ring
without much damage. Ryan sends
right 20 the left OF the jaw, and as they
break away Ryan uppercuts with the
left hard on the face. They cllnch twice
with no damage and Ryan swings rlght
on law. The police stop the Tight The
fight is declared a draw,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-09
BRLLAIRR
All Sorts oTLpcAI News ana Gossip From
the Glass city.

All Sorts OF Local News and Gossip From
the Glass city.
Frank Honusch. young boy from
this city, who works az the Crystal
glass works, In Bridgeport, was drown
ed yesterday at noon. at that place, He
went In swimming With other boys our
Ing the noon hour and was taken with
cramps and went down. As soon as Il
was learned they began to drag che
river for him, but the body had not
been found up TO last night. He was a
Bohemian boy, and there was no
thought OF his drowning' until he was
gone, as the other youngsters were
making the most OF their brief recess
from the hot furnace.
John LaYelle. who Is In jail here.
charged with rape, came near digging
his way out OF the city jail yesterday
morning. He did the digging from the
time the nightwatchman left until the
marshal arrived and he must have
made lively work 10 have gotten along
as well as he did.
William Kern, will pitch ball for the
Wheeling base ball team next Saturday
afternoon, against Mansfield. He receiv-
ed word yesterday morning from Man.
ager Torreyson to that effect.
Miss Elizabeth Zentimeyer returned
yesterday afternoon TO Newark, after a
pleasant visit with Miss Rachael Davis,
in the Fifth ward.
Miss Nellie Steele has returned to her
home in Moundsvllle, W. Va, after a
pleasant visit with friends and relatives
in this city.
Miss Dora crisWell, OF the Fifth ward,
has returned home from Stenbenvllle,
after q pleasant visit with relatives
there.
There was large crowd from this
city attending the Wheeling fair yes
terday and large one will so up to-
day.
Dr. J. T. W. Kerns and wife will be
home to-day from Buffalo. N. Y..where
they have been spending two weeks.
VIII Milligan came home yesterday
morning from limited trip out the
Cleveland, Lorain & Wheeling road.
The Cleveland & Pittsburgh pay car
was in the city yesterday morning and
distributed the usual amount OF coin.
Martin Ney came home yesterday,
from Jackson, w, Va, where he took
the examination OF pharmacy.
Ftp. Barber returned homo yesterday
morning from Columbus, where he has
been spending few days.
Chalmer Golfer and wife. left yester-
day for Newark, o., where they will
make their future home.
Miss NJ. T. Belmont. OF East Liver
pool, IL the guest of friends and rela-
tives In the Fourth ward.
Miss Leona Reed. Of Cameron. VIVA
is the guest OF friends and relatives in
the Second ward.
Messrs @. II. Dankwerth and Jesse
Kelly went to Epworth Park yesterday.
Donald Osborne, OF GAINESVILLE, was
calling on friends in this city yesterday.
The Cleveland. Lorain & Wheeling
pay car was here Tuesday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-09


"Bill" Moffat, n character who figures
so conspicuously in the police court with
great regularity. was hned $50 and costs
by Mayor Barr yesterday for beating his
wife. He will be accompanied to st,
Clalrsvllle to-day to blde his time.
Yesterday afternoon the street car
line wagon upset on the Fourth street
hill while making a turn. giving one Of
the llnemen shaking up by being hurl-
cd from the top Of the ladders to the
ground.
The McCleary family will hold re-
union ut Tlltonville to-day, Mt which n
number Of representatives will be pres.
ent from this town.
Mrs. r. CARRIER, OF Third street. left
last evening over the Baltimore q Ohio
for Norfolk. Va. to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Maud Walcott.
Mics Anna Shannon, n charming young
lady OF Pittsburgh, Is the guest of her
cousin, Miss Edith Mciim, OF Third
street.
Mrs. W. d. Cabcll Of Washington, D.
c.. Is In the city on business connected
with the Elliott property.
Council has appointed Newton Talhers
to I'LL out the unexprcd term of John
Goodhue.
Miss Nellie Mnokle, of Aurora, Ind, ls
visiting her cousin. Mrs. John Terrell.
]. NJ. Waters left yesterday for CO.
lumbue o., where he will visit friends,
Miss Kate Rcnnard, Of Flushing, is
visiting Mrs. Robert Kerr
Miss Minnie Cox 10 entertaining friends
from SIstersylie.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-09

ways look after the health and vigor of
the organs distinctly feminine, the pitiful
Sabbath day procession OF inotherlcss
children that goes TO the cemetery TO "put
flowers on ma.ma's grave " would be ma
terially reduced In numbers. Too many
women bring q child into the world at the
sacrifice OF their own life. This sad trag-
cdy may be avoided by any women who
will resort to the right remedy.
The usual dangerso Of maternity nre BAN
ished by the use Of DR.. Pierces Fayorite
Prescription. II acts directly and only on
the important and delicate organs that
bear the burdens Of motherhood. II
makes them healthy and strong, vigorous
and elastic. II does away with the dis
comforts Of the cxpecinnt period, insurcs
the health Of the newcomer, and makes
its advent fee from danger aud almost
free from pain. Over 10000 linyc tcsti-
fed 10 lis virtues. Druggists who offer
substitutes are uutulstwnrthy.
Mu. william Vincent Of sIdnaw, iouglion
Co, Mich, (enre Blfglnud's Camp, Hoy ~ whites
"When hist began TO take Your rnyoiile rs
scfptlun,' four yents ago, ! was suffering WIN
Local weakness aud heart trouble. times I
could hatdly endure thr pain In my sides quite
low down, aud had such pain between my
shoulders could not sleep NJ night, Was IuN ~
tired In the morning az NJ night AZ times there
WIS a very tharp pain around my heart when
would slO1p over there was dull aching Just
under lhr heart NV head nehed ana Wy. con.
tlhunily aote 10 the touch, took ten bottles pl
iht Pivotllc Prescription aud one bottle Of the
Golden Medical Discovery I cnt lnWi tluly
say that IN n result ncyct felt better IN my ne
/ was mote like young rlti than molhct OF
hinily The pan an len me, 20 I know that your
medicines will do ali that medicine can do"
A headache " a symptom Of conslipht on.
w. Picuc'a Pleasant Pellets cute cunstlpn'
tinn, promptly aud permanently. They do
moi gilpe, Druggists sell them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-09
Before
Retiring....

take Ayers Pills, and you will
sleep better and wake in better
condition for the days work.
Ayers Cathartic Pills have no
equal as q pleasant and effect
ual remedy for constipation,
biliousness, sick headache, and
all liver troubles. They are
sugar-coated, and so perfectly
prepared, that they cure with
out the annoyances experienced
in the use of so many of the
pills on the market. Ask your
druggist for Ayers cathaNfc
Pills, When other pills won't
help You, Ayers is
THE PILL THAT WILL.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-09
RANBLERS MUST BIZ SOLD
AT REDUCED PRICES.

1t IN an undonlablo fact that nll wheels
carried over from one year to another must
be sold at reduced price, ana rather lhhn
carry any Of our W wheels over to ~. wo
WIN mako that price now, via,
Al 'Oi model Handlers, oHocpt No. gl.
5000. No. q trpoclaD 1900 ,rnndoms 6,i
styles $1,000. We have also Tow model
On COO wheels which we viii prll. whllc
ihoy last at ti0Oo This IN n chance for
the Indies
All olhcrp will BIO nold at auction gnlo
win begin Monday evening at o'oloplt
hnd continue ono hour onoh evening durlpl,
the weak.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-09
TO-NIGHT'S BATTLE.


Flstiana will reYel In all Its glory to-
night at the NETS" Fulton arena, and
the menu win satisfy the most ardent
lover of the sport. The big dish on the
bill of fare will be the Jimmy o'Leary-
Charles Johnson go, and as an appetizer
there will be some OF the fn-
est prelImlnaries that ever came down
the wire.
Both o'Leary and Johnson are in the
pink OF perfection. and splendid con-
test Is looked for. They weigh in at p,
]. Gavin's this evening at O'Clock, but
each Is already down to the specified
weight, ff5 pounds. O'Leary is as clever
as they make 'em, and II records so for
anything Johnson is o. X. The "Mets"
are expecting an attendanceof 1900 peo-
pie, and the tickets are going with a
rush.
The first preliminary starts upon the
arrival OF the . o'clock motor. II will be
between George Strong. OF Steuben-
vile, and kid" Hogan, OF McKe esport.
They weigh about 135 pounds each, and
will spar 1--WE rounds or to q decision.
The same conditions govern the next
preliminary between "Buz" Auber and
Hughey Clancy. II a 165 pound man
can be secured he will be put on with
VIII Donaldson, the colored boxer.
A number OF sports gathered at an
East End club house last night 10 see
a hstic bout for points between VIII
Donaldson and another ambitious dusky
giant. but they were doomed to disap-
polntment, as Donaldson was the only
one ready to appear. He then Issued q
challenge 10 go against any man in tho
city or state at 1866 pounds. He Is spoil
ing for a go. and so far has not been
able 10 get any one to meet him.