davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-09-13
THE JUNIOR RACE,

After landing one OF the judges at
the Railroad wharf the launch was
put about and Roadway made for
the starting point, mile and half
up the bay, designated by white
flags; as was also the half, the mile
and the finish. The start had been
officially set for 4:15 o'clock but the
delay Of the train in arrival, until
4:45, made delay all round. At sos
the Healani junior crew left their
boathouse aud pulled easily but in
their regular stroke time, towards
the start, where they arrived at 5:15,
the Myrtle arriving at 5:17, but the
lightweight Leilanis did not arrive
until 5:25. No delay was had at the
start, Starter Wilson, experienced
hand as he is, soon getting the boats
in line and giving the word. The
Myrtles inside, Leilani centre and
Healani outside. care you ready"
questioned the starter. eyes," was
the answer from the coxswains
(Wilder of the Myrtles adding ito
win.O go" yelled Wilson, nearly
soaring the timekeeper overheard,
aud away they went, the Myrtles
aud Healanis striking water together
the Leilani crew slow at catch. As
was said among the newspaper
sports, the race "was won and lost
at the start" The Myrtle juniors
went away coolly at 80, Healanis at
% but not with the strength their
weight presaged and the Leilani's a
horrid, pumping stroke of 36. The
Myrtle's took the lead and finished
without being forced, the Healanis
coming in second, the Leilanis last.
The Myrtles we're winners by Is sec
onds over the Healanis. Time, 1929,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-09-13

At Kahuku on Saturday night
tug-of-war contest between two ma
tive teams for $50 a side was won by
the Laie men in ID minutes. A large
and enthusiastic crowd was present.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-09-13

James T. Stacker, city editor of
the P. G. Advertiser, and family left
for Niu to-day to enjoy a fortnight
we'll earned vacation free from the
pursuing phantoms Of disgrunted
politicians and government auto.
Gratis. May happy days and blessful
dreams void of cankering care con-
sort with you James.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-09-13

Jose Cordeira, a Portuguese re-
cruit of the Citizens Guard, met
with a serious accident at the Iwi-
lei rife range yesterday morning. A
cartridge jammed in his rife eIplod-
cd in the breech blowing out both
sides of the lock, and injuring his
face and eyes. He was promptly at
tended by DIR. Emerson. General
Verdict, his own fault.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-26

r-,,L g. yyarnalis have issued a new and revised
edition OF The Cycloped.s Of Practical quotations.
by J. X Hoyt which they first published Twelve
.cars ago. II has been generously enlarged so
ma, II now makes a port volume Of over eleven
hundred pages. Tie system OF ARRANGEMENT l.
peculiarly simple All serviceahle. and through 'ne
top;cal system especially which II follows the WORK
takes high rank among books Of reference. Here
with the u,nos, case and apidity. the reader can
find quotation opposite TO almost any SUBJECT
under the sun. and find Il in Latin as well a
in the modern languages. The volume is thcK'
bu, IL has been printed good paper and IS
neither too heavy nor too bulky. For readers as
vel as for writers II has been valued resource
and II reappears more valuable than ever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-26
VIRGINIA BEACH. VA.

The Princess Anne
delightful resor, hotel Facing the hnest ocean beach
north 81 Florida Il mile, II Norfolk scTrounisd
by pin. forests Mid winter climate Perfect appoint,
roenrs Excellent bicycling and driving OF neacn ana
through woods Address T. EDMUND kRt MBhsLE
Nanager Virginia Beach. Va. or once ~ ~ D. q .
y p - Broad s.. New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-26
NEW STREETCAR RAILS ADVOCATED

bill compelling stree; railways to do away with
tho old-fashioned rail and substitute a new one
known the fange rail- will soon be introduced in
the Legislature. and Colonel Warning will try 20 ret
the Mayor 20 indorse 1t. Colonel Warng contends
tina: the old-iashioned rail IS so constructed thar
wagons and carts in getting out Of the groove de-
stroy the pavement on either side OF the rails and
cause a great deal Of the dirt seen on the city's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-26

p,. ro, n - William Evsr.. John !.
r, rnss.ss Dom ard u. Ns.s 10 "a Mulberry
ssr,. 10 Hem, 4. r weeks. same properly 700
rolSernu Mar, md R ,Ts 81 IS Ea.,
SAM to Mar Madden. SAM o-opsr,y, JANE.
Ros.r. Louis ard wife executor q. V~.e
Wigsin. ut ~. q sa''ion \ o' w. 2aoo
r. Gi',snni and another 70 Nicola Yu1n''ho ,2s
No - Mulberry -. q months. =, - frederick
Robinson. Eleaaor J. ard Agnes ".' sad-.i ~
Kngran to William n Bls~y. n o,o =, Am
Z, W Of shave also s3i-si 40 y o' ~ sDO
sieriam-ave months -, ;,..,aan lots
Rs.i.k william 10 Gustav Brenn''" Ears. 1000
~ ard "a mao wes,ches;cr Terrace " 80 n
Schuhmann Andrew. - Philip kraus " '''" .e2i
ahar ,n, and Ss al E,s s'1 riso- o.
prosT~ci-sve and John-si s'a ~ ,be Living In
rios,i,sI = New-Yors. No a2e West i''n-'' 1000
sg,h pbolp J. and wife 10 Beruhener sehmd ,-s,
No 40 IVES, @nhst. demand .-;, ,..,,an;.e
s'ratton: Eugene End WE v. 70 .js1
It Of Cen,-aI-sve. , irving
scheible Pauline. Judson Todd TWINS ~ COZ
rlses % 4 Of ish 5.-Is yf rennell 70 Rebecca
Mayer iosthsi. - T. " Of Madison-a'e 10 go
SAM 70 Thomas g smith and John A Davidson snoo
n crrner u Madisonave and lg>ih-s'' ErS,.
smith THOMAS, and W vi w ,'' s,,bs, year
Barth No 49, and 'I' west SONS '.@' 10000
srivser i'm f. to tue Guarantee and Trust ooo
Company No 5i7 81 ave year .-.:.:......- ''''
The Macmillan Company 10 same. No 10 o'h-d''' -ono
wrsen rnoms, and VIE to William ccosan.
centre line Vanderbft-ave West. proposed az 20
intersection. i1s,h It year .............. '"'
Wahilg. Charles and Frank \. and wives. 80
sarah II Powell. l25tn-s' 2'5 II ~ - ,,ono
vsns SAME. year and VII. to the Franklin Saw
ing. Bank New York. 10th -. l'6.s II ,oo
ce,, W.. Asela,ss TO Danie: + seybe cor
ner Broadway and Eyatt-st, l2tn WARD. ,,ooo
months .--.....'.--.'''' ''-t-'t-'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-26

streets The new rail with wide hanses prevents
this trouble the Colonel says. and he guarantees
that 1. this rail is adopted nearly half million
dollars vii be saved to he city yearly. CORPORA
ton Counsel Scott, 10 whom the matter has been
referred SAYS unonicialy that he doubts II the
railway companies can be compelled TO adopt the
new rail excep, by act OF the Legislature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-26
nFoORnED MORTiAGEs

As s1,r. wa s T.: ET D Ms Ia
BOD. lanes ana vie to The Gr,cnTch sasinr.
RAM 10 - 'enire 81 years .............. ~ GO
iip East ~ 81 Years ............,. Ie M
Sam Inn :, 8, N as5e !, e +, q =, 1910
- Nc. 18Th st s25 It = o. n ave-
c0n;on Francis ana vile TO- r1ayd Nave Rr.g 800
ing g. corneT Gr2.e-:' FTsnklin- s
cnf59n 81 1ab1 -, 70 tie ply De. savings
Collins. An9.. ANNE NJ keenan, Ayena. q ~"
D .sche, J.hn. and wife % Anna e stenen, al
q aa y s Il saa ,. s'.n'n To-
saoiac esecs i .rc G'i ,sS..,5 aHl
f',cisl Zach. = nridse Kane eseca,rs Etc. 1900
~ :, d, E y =, L. :, MAJ VI. i2o,n-. ~ ''"
Gqn'her. , wnh,lm. ard VIZ = Ai,rph n "'""
,.enaGem' Ii'th-s'. Is e q PAX ave-
s,me TO sane. SANE property m5nii-....... 900
a ana Trust company. No lc West 1884 a.
HOFFMAN Har-e, 4 H. the n.,.I state. SAVING. ''"'
Bank ~ 2oil ~ ave wear. ............ 3ooo
aPa AVE. 'a sa re n r. RI l-i,. ave- E,igs
sam an, :. James Laurence. same property.
Ky 1l.n char.' to William ii.rz /. is5,h .. --''
same It IT, .a4 q, L s5@s eys,t,% a se
in n oa1 W ara VII to SRA building
'<''f'l. & mares. ami wife g. Thomas T. GreaG-u
. a. executors. rtc. II James Wigglne 10, 81
map section A. l.se Estate. ars.......... 900
l~fh', Daniel. 20 TN'ni,- miro Ward Land I'm
IIoF"ineni company. " cor Longfellow - aad
SAM to DAVID Mayer brewing COMPANY. same '''
property. months. 300
I<n9N i%l-a. 10 william r Miftendorf 10 21l3
~, az year. ....................... 20 zoo
Hela- Ferdinand H. and wife Nathan Kahn
Hradal, iisio Il n Iaih a. year'... %
M,fah fridge and Roger. Ephraim IL Lew.
'car' ................. 20
~ '''s~Tn. James and VIE joseph ~ nde,.
.It'ie- ~ lianfprth Smith o. n. y Union
ave ~" n - 1874 -. 500
st. 2G' n ~ n co.unhu.- ave- yrar.....'... 900
no lave John. ~ Ezra q Rened ~ ii'h-
ave, - n = 2.d g. nis0 n . 2isi-si. lslng
~ y" 80 map n = e. Moore and adjoining
q Tfb-f'N. leas@holds secures notes creditor
same ana Charlotte !. McClavr 70 ZANE. No ia
west "a si. secures EOte etc. .....---.-------.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-26
REAL ESTATE.
BROADWAY AND UPPER WEST siDE
PROPERTY SOLD.
s-opr Avn APARTMENT HOUSE REALTY BRINGS
COOP PRIcEs-AcTIv1TY IN THE AUG

STORE AND APARTMENT-HotsE REAl'ii D'
coon pEIcEs-AcTrvITY ~ THE Arc
TON ROOMS.
.,,red Duane peu has sold. through Frothns
hon, T. rin,nson. No gs Broadway. four-s'or!
b,ick building on plo, isx6sx irregular, for 'S''''
20 investor. IA ,o-
4, nr,va,e contract Jesse Bennett SOLD 10Y
Charles T. Freedman to NJ VI. King the ho''"~
corner Of seventy-hfth-st and columbus-ave-. nv
story brick and stone apar'Hen'-"'"
for about 10000 ~
scion & Wissman sold. for Louis Lese' Two
,bree-s;orv brick houses. each Hx@Ssl Nos.
and "a West Fourth-st, for about '-'''' e"'" -
G. G r. 70 q Son have sold for w. Edgar
Pfuddn the foursory 9foot brick and 20 s Mrs
DWELLING No i West se ,akel in eschange
par payment the new four-storyi sSS.wen,eth
dweIing 10. ls2 West OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Plans were fled with the Building peP ct n,ne
Yesterday for the new hr me Washington Life
Insnrahce Company at the southwest c edz
Broadway and Ia WSrc Edit the builder The
NE o nn Which the new structure will be Dull
3 sxlos$ , ana HUorkmen will begin by May 10
Taze the old structure. Mr: Eidli'z es''"a'ea '
cost Of the peal Estate saiesroom yester
d1D p F. Never Co sold in forecosn,e
I,'iiding lot 25xico to Daniel Brdsai! 10
81 90: also Nos. 3i2 and 3ii West r. ~ no, 50x
ics n Gus,av F. Taussig for go a.so ~.
o,tbvcse, corne- OF SlXth-ave. and Ihir!s Ed
st.. six,story brick building lot 2''Si'V' 10
William Kennedy sold. to close me esq SseO
Charles and Jacob ThysCni No. czg La senemeni-
house on 10. 25xs.s TO jacob Thyson ,or 800 49,
No III East Forty-seveEth-si. a nNes'1 Gryyarulsr
double tenement house on loi 2xiVooN ~ 90,
n a Cooper for $500: also Nos Z4s ana ~ -
ave two fvestory brick double mem TSrson
To-. Zach q eye Aston leasehold. 10 Jacon Il; so
Tor ss 100: also No. IL East Tnird-si' nve,s.ols
double tenement-house: on 10, 5xs' Asr1r r.seY
81 four-story brick double tenement mouse anu
two-story frame building in rear 10y -'A'' N""''
Ter leasehold 10 Jacob Thyson for %'@p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-26

Gonnlrn properln for Sale.
I>pt SALE CHEAP. f.cs finest camel and Other
L coal me oak and poplar timber good IN, 4~trcn,
). W. Fulton. Willard Ky
INOR SALOON Of the fines; Of Western N.v-
i YORK farm ~ loo acres. largely. planted
Good water. Good buildings Steamboat landing on tba
farm a bargain. Address JAMES MARTIN 42s Gran
n. Rulding ROcheser. = = 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-26

EERMANY. Stuttgart. % We-a s'r7sss.-iHs4 J.. /
II PArsCHrR-An educational institute 'or boys rom
- is years. Foreign courses win accompanying ~
s-c.ion IN mathematics and rhetoric refeis,a,~s sns =,
So-r,a,,o, ohra nat,e iy addressing PROF NlDNANN-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-26
BUILDING PLANS FILED.

New buildings main Office
e3f-s. y 3 100 u Of West End ave for three
four-s'ory and basement brick DWELLINGS, 'ND,'
william and Thomas Hall. of No 'S3 otn-sNe
owners: 81 WEIGH % No 5O3 5'h ave. aren't 90
'eCt .. - w.
Br0adHav " corner I.berty-st FOR nineteen
story brick - 9yl-93i Office building. Nashlrs-
ton Life Insurance Company. william A Brewe,:
Of No Il cor;iandt- st president. Cyrus !,
Eitlffz os No i6 9Th ave. architect Mar ~
Eiiiltz u No 49, 9TH ave. builder l'"''
Alterations main once:
Ea. Broadway No 1876 % thre"-story an1
basement hsick dwelling and store, Ga6riei
Rsuhasl - Brownsville. Texas. owner; VI Bern
s-ein o, 40 2.i East Broadway. architect; \
! 3iur7terg ~ No 80 East G,th-st. builder;
C.or-lanii-s, No u 70 A FIVE story brick store ana
lofts Andrew z Kennedy. Of No rs West 10TH
ST owne- Oswald WIZ. n No % PM 81
architect Observation-Disclosures.
No plans al branch Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-26

Mar Park in Surrey. has been one OF the posses
r,on. Of English literature ever since SIT "haih
Temple laid out the quaint and famous sa'uehs 'e
IN the seventeenth century. Swifts s,eia Neo III a
neishborng cottage. The estate hgures IN her Doei
nhv ana In the Deans They both loved the sia'e'y
ola nleasaunce and Il is not unlikely that SIT "'"A'n
r.r,n,. uould have been remembered for his manor
80 he had no. written a line II he had not composer
his interesting memoirs. OF his Essay on ''e "
en-, STATE and Settlement OF 1reand Inc ss - ,,
are among the most beautiful IN Ens'a''' az go 80
re,en.lv have been surveyed by whoever oa'ea -
,ss- ,hrourh them Now they are at the oo''om
a. legal entanslcmen; OF rather curious "i'"'e
Sir william Rose. Bart. the o"he'' "a7
.hroueh his solicitors this manifesto !"
cuence OF its having been recently a!lese'' N'
% ,he fact tina, right exists on 'he p'i' "a e
-,b,,r or individual. 10 make use OF private 'oauS
,,,o,sh the N6or Park estate. Sir William Rose IS
reluctantly compelled close the lodge gates anu 10
-e.use 70 allow any person 70 enter IN" parh "'.'
a written order. Such orders can be oo'aineu d. "'
lodges an the applicant signing MS name ana acu'es
in a book KEEP; for the purpose. ms "o"' -,
Re wei within the rights Of the owner ouI '"e 'o'
authorities ,h.nk otherwise. and propose 20 con'eS
s. william Roses notice in the Interest OF me PUBIC
alleging that the paths are rights OF way
7, en- often occurs that literary or artistic series
.,.t,.o,r tho standard erected in is first In
.a.-o.,. tina. the mere prospect OF one mas become
an invitation 10 sceptcism on the part OF 'he p"o.'
Sox and then however series >us''iIes "s'' w. 80
. ,.o,g.ance "Scr!bners Magazine oleFs case III
mint in fact (: offers two excellent illustrations
,,n.r= on The Conduct Of Great businesses
witch . began in the January number promise 20 oe
CO.., % he very last inasnuch as the authors nave
been well selected and thus far their Contributions
are exactly what they should be- MI. ADAMS was
commemorative and interesting IN MS treatment u
The Department Store in the January hu'noe''
NJ Williams is equally instructive and dve'uhs IN
the account O. "A Grea, Hotel which appears IN
the February magazine. Both writer's nave cfo"oeo
ioruerable facts into their essays without becoming
dry or dull on the contrary. they are among inc
mos, readable OF the contributors 10 the respective
Issues Of the periodical They prove that these SEEM
,ngy mosaic topics be presented In way SO per-
euas!Se as 10 challenge comparison with articles de-
voted 10 much more romantic themes
The other series launched in "Scrbners with
great success that OF illustrations 10 some OF the
classic novels in English literature The hrst pct
ure Was drawn by Mr.. Raven-Hill. and gives a
delightful portrait OF Micawber in a Characteristic
scene The second IS by Mr.. Abbey. and celebrates
that interview between Rebecca and Rowens IN
which the former asks her companion 10 unVeh
The artist has realized his and his person
ages with striking sympathy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-26
Steamboats,.

BOSTON AMID NEW ENGLAND,
VIA SOUND LINES.
eIONINCTON LINE via sfonngIoa from Pie, &c n ~
one oioek above Canal ST.. week days only 90 H. 81
NchNIeh LINE Via New London. from Per 49, N n
.sit 70 Ds sbi ossss e week days only. at 80 r. Al
Nil EI' EF LIN. via Ne~3oIt Fall River fTsr,
f'ita, - y FOOT Murray week days emily at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-26
HAVEN-FAKE. 81; Excursion. sl.5O-

Fast steamers cave Pier IS. 2. H.. Daily tsunaay.
sAeeptec) 9 N. ant II LldnShf arriving In linn. ~,
Trains 70 Genden Hartford. Springfield points norh
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-17

way. In the first place, the sporting In
stinct Is strongly prevalent in that popu-
lation Of miners and spectators. There Is
not to be had that variety Of entertainment
which sweetens life in parts more densely
inhabited. There Is a constant demand for
something to bet on, some hazard to stim-
,ilate the exercise Of judgment, some stake
to strive for. It was knowledge OF the
existence Of this sentiment that caused
sporting men to turn to Nevada as likely
place for pulling off the fight.
But there Is another class Of citizens In
Nevada who were favorable to the selection
of the snowy state as battle-ground for
the heavyweights. These are the land
owners, merchants, real estate dealers-in
fact, the solid business men Of the COM
monwealth. They look upon the coming
pugilistic contest merely In the light Of an
affair Of business It will bring to the
state great body of visitors. Among
them will be men Of wealth, with money
for investments. These are the persons Ne
vada needs. Many Of her great resources
are practically undeveloped. There are
mines Of many metals other than gold and
silver well worth developing; there are
mines yet undiscovered which will bring
millions to successful seekers; there are
river lands to be brought under cultiva-
ton and cattle interests to be looked after,
and to do these things there are needed
men with money. 1t Is the purpose OF the
enterprising residents to point out to the
visitors ways by which the interests OF the
investor and the citizen may become one.
Then there are hotel men, restaurant
men and all kinds of small tradesmen who
have immediate interest In the crowd that
will gather. These form another class, but
all classes worked together to bring about
the event that Is now as nearly fixed as
anything In the future can be, and IL was
by these that the pressure was brought to
bear upon the legislature and executive
authorities which caused the enactment OF
the law whereby Nevada practically solic-
itcd the fight.
Now that the point is carried and the
wish of the people Is assured 10 them the
question arises, Will results be such as are
sxpectedS Apparently some anticipations
are to be realized. There seems TO he no
doubt that the gathering will be one OF the
greatest ever known on such an occasion.
It IL altogether impossible to estimate the
number, but 10 will unqucstionably be far
up In the thousands. Think Of itl Special
trains from New York, San Francisco,
New Orleans, Chicago, Philadelphia, Sc.
Louis Cincinnati, Louisville, Sc. Paul
and dozens Of other points, each bringing
Its 400 or 900 passengers, and thousands OF
other visitors arriving on the regular trains
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-17

svay hour OF %. Carson City must tale
ere Of all these strangerA Just how she
will do IL is matter that must adjust It.
self. A town whoss 1900 population is
suddenly swelled 70 SIX or seven times
that number has sorpe problems to cope
with, but with money In prospect solu-
lions will be found. Indeed, o good many
promised difficulties have already been
overcome. One man has rented the opera
house and fitted IL mp with cots. 1t Is
now a huge dormitory, where many hun
dreds may pass q night Warehouses and
business blocks are being converted into
living apartments, and several large tenn
porary structures are being erected to catch
the overflow from regular boarding estab-
hshments.
All this means money for Carson City
and Nevada, money for meals, money for
beds, money for all snrts of acoommoda.
tions, and probably good deal Of 1t for
each item.
However, these people display great en-
terprise and deserve much. The grand
stand at the race track, where the fight is
TO take place, Is being extended to the
right and left so as to offer a seating capac
ity Of 5000. This crescent shaped amphi.
theater will extend half way around the
ring. The other half will be open, and
here the multitude will bank up to a mum
ber not to be estimated.
An estimate of the cost Of the trip to each
one who attends the fight from distance
may be based on the moderate computation
made by New York sporting authority.
Counting railroad fare, sleeping car fare,
meals on train, hotel bills, fight ticket and
incidentals, he found the aggregate neces-
sary expenditure to be $266 In this esti.
mate he placed tho cost Of the fight ticket
at $40 and the "incidentals" at $50, hy-
potheses which are, to say the least, mod
est 1t would be nearer the mark, perhaps,
TO place these items at SEQ and 500 re-
spectively. These figures, while not ap-
plicable to shorter distances, are probably
not far above what will be the average cost
of the trip.
AS to the principals in the approaching
contest, there Is little that now need be
said. Everybody knows that both are
training hard for the great event, which
will bring with 1t victory and defeat. Both
are under the care Of competent trainers,
and both are in excellent form. Judged
from purely technical standpoint, the
contest should be a gznnd affair. The men
are evenly matched As to their chances
who ean speak with conhdenoef Each has
proved himself all but invincible. Each
has his friends, and these win continue 30
exclaim and prophecy, but the future is
full Of uncertainty, and results will be in
obscurity until somebody fails TO respond
to the call Of "Timei' It will be q case Of
Greek against Greek.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-17

pie. But just now it is not very much In
evidence, or at least Is only manifest in
the usual pulpit protests or the censure Of
religious publications.
In truth, the prospect that the two
heavyweiahts who have threatened and
bullied each other for years without strik,
ing a blow will now meet and settle the
matter Of supremacy by the effeotual ar
bitrament Of fists offers to long suffer
ing and patient people prospect too pleas
ing TO be foregone And so, laying aside
for the nonce all conscientious scruples,
the public has set its mind upon seeing
this fight put through to finish and en-.
joying 1t to the full, braced up by nrm
resolve to be good forever after.
This seems to be the national aspect Of
the case. The citizens of Nevada are con-
oerned in Q more personal and material
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-17
STANDING Of the Cl abs.
GREAT BOWLING.

George Thomas Broke the League Record
at Providence Last Night.
The contest between the To Kalons and
the Edgewood Grays was remarkable for
the brilliant work of George Thomas, who
broke the record by good rolling, and not
by good luck. He not only broke the
League, but the team record. Before last
night the record has been 244 pins, made
by Bowen in the State League last year,
and twice tied. Thomas was unfortu-
nately called away from the game or 1t is
probable that the record for three string
total would have been broken, the substi-
tute who took his place making two
misses and break. The score:
EDGHwOOD GRAYs
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-17
WHEN BOB MEETS JIM.
All Looking Forward to the
Battle of the Heavyweights.
WHY NEVADA WANTED THE FIGHT,

Preparations For the Great Contest--How
Carson City VIII Take Care Of the Big
orowd-The Cost OF the Trip-Ths Ring
st the Race Track.
There Is no denying 1.-THE whole coun.
try Is a-tiptoe with interest In the Corbett.
Fitzsimmons fight, which IL to take place
in Nevada ON ST. Patricks day. The sen
timent against prizcnghting, carefully
worked up for years, seemed to have