davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-25
The BON MARGRE.
400 Z. Broad St., Pet. Fourth and Fifth
Special Sale Of Hosiery

100 dozen LADIES' Fast-Baak Ribbed rr
gam Seamless Hose, regular l0c goods.
for DC. q pair.
Childrens Fast-Blacl Ribbed schaol
Hose Tor sc. pair
90 Boys Heavy Bicycle Hose, the regular
25c. quality. full seamless and Fa.t-Glacs
double knees, heels, and toes. for &c.,
gair.
Chi'dIen's Fast-Black, Full Regular.
Made Hose for l0c
Infants Socks. Black or White. foa
seamless and fast color. i0c.
Mems Extra Quality Bul-Seemlcss
Socks, Gay, Tan. or Black. for 5c. a pair.
Mems Full Regular Made Tan " BLACK
Socks the regular y i-2c. kind. are F0lng
At pairs for 25c.
DRESS LININGs AND DRESS TRIM
MINGS.
The best and 10c Colored Jeans Sc.
Grass Cloth. for sleeve suhenins, the
10c. qoality. for Sc.
Good Canvas Tor Sc. a yard.
Rice Cambria for 60 a yard.
Pesoaline. for skirt lining, Sc.
Brown and Navy Blua Rushing M6lYn
and Zoe. kinds. sailns here at i0c, a yard.
All colnrs OF the best kid-Flnish Cam
brfcs for tc. a yard.
Velvet Findings, &c. "A bunch.
10-inch Whelebonfs FOR &c. a dozen.
Tho Beet Hump Hooks and Eyes. Sc. @
card
Bone Casing. lc. yard.
Gilt and Black Brsids. for dress trim
mlngs. a nice assortment. and they are
sold AZ less price than anywhere else in
the city.
Gold and Black. White and Gold, ara
Gold and Silver Braids. all styles, &C. a
yard.
Plain Black Dress Trimming Braid nice
quality. 8 and Sc. q yard.
silk and Mohair Trimming Braids O. 6
T. and So. yard.
Fine Nohair Soutache Braids. ICE. a
dozen yards.
Special bargains in Corsets-29. 50 ~,
As. 50, 10 and zoe.
NH 2j-2t THE BON MARCHB
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-25
Arc virginia Gentlemen

1t has been my privilege and pleasure
recently TO travel through portion "
the State OF Virginia, on the Chesapeake
and Ohio railroad, en- route from VI"
Point. on q train a marvel OF con'-
pIeteness and equipped with crew "a
the most polite and gentlenaniy nie"
have ever met on any train in all oil
NV travels In the past thirty years, ana
I presume to say / have traveller ~
least 5000 miles during that time. Ihey
ali look like gentlemen OF the hishSs'
tyne. from tho Captain down, ana de-
port themselves as such. They are ge-
NAL, intelligent, and untiring IN thelr
efforts to make comfortable the patrons
of the road. Time and space forbid me
saving more in their behalf. MAIitOH.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-25

The Charleston News and Courier
meets the charge that it is not consistent
for anti-ptotection Democrats in Congress
IN vote for the protection of sea-island
cotton with the declaration that the
proper place for the Democrats to vote
against protection is at the polls True
Democrats. it says, will vote against pro-
lection every time when it is presented
as an issue there; but, contends our con-
temporary, it is not presented as an is
sue in Congress.
The question involved in voting on the
matter. argues the News and Courier,
is simply whether the temporary and APP
piied policy of the government shall
be Justly and equally, or unjust
" and unequally, applied. The News
and Courier thinks that Democratic rep"
resentatives in Congress will be acting
entirely within the sphere Of duty and of
consistency in insisting that cotton and
other southern products are accorded the
same treatment in the new tariff bill that
is given the products of other sections.
and then voting against the bill as a
whole.
There is a great deal of force in that
contention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-25

One of our New York free-trade con-
temporaries that during the last cam
paign was innocent enough 10 accept
the pledges of the Republican party
touching the currency question, and in
consequence Of it's misplaced confidence
gave that party its support now pro-
pounds, both in sadness and in anger,
the following questions:
do President Mckinley and Mr.. Ding
ley think this is good time 10
increase the cost OF living ia this coun-
try2 DO they assume that after four
wears Of business stagnation and loss
the peoples pockets are bullying with
money. which they will cheerfully pay
out to meet their Increased expenses un-
der 81 Diugiey tariff"
Really, candor compels us to say that
it would appear that they do.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-25

Bishop Potter. Of the Episcopal Diocese
of New York. is to have palace The
site selected is part OF the plat on which
rs to be erected the Cathedral Of ST.
John the Divine, and it is estimated that
the building viii cost about 100000. Work
on 1t will be commenced as soon as the
plans prepared by the architects are APP
proved, at the next session of the do
cesar convention. The trustees of the
Cathedral have also ordered that the
choir Of that edifice be pushed to com
pletion. The choir is to be the east side
of the Cathedral. and will cost about
s. 10000 The Cathedral when completed
will have cost 100000. The plot upon
which it is to be located was purchased
for $4,000, and the foundation work
already finished foots up $4,000
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-25
LICENSE TAXES.
City Auditors Office,
Richmond, Va, March IL, 1897.
NrnTTCts

City Auditors ONCE,
Richmond. Va, March IL, 1897.
NOTICE.
THE LICENSE TAXES or 1887 HAN Il
been assessed and placed IN this office for
the inspection OF all concerned.
These assessments Include all persons
liable 10 a class or specific tax for 1881.
and will remain in this Office until the
95TH OF MARCH. 1897. The Committee
on Finance will meet In the Office ot the
and FRIDAY, The 18th and 18th OF March.
M 1880 r. NJ, for the purpose OF hearing
and considering appeals from said assess
ments. All persons Interested are notlned
10 attend these meetings of the COMMITTEES.
AZ no change OF classification or taxes will
afterwards be made except by order or
the City Council on recommendation OF
The Committee on Finance.
EDWARD J. WARREN.
NH N-tMh25l Auditor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-25
Memoirs of Home, Sweet Home.
Central Presbyterian.)

Would you think the muddy water Of
the river James would affect the pure
white Of the Central Presbyterian? Well,
II does, and we are sending out in late
issues a slightly tinted paper, that comes
from the red clay of Albemarle and AM
herst and Buckingham. Some Of our far
off readers will perhaps be pleased to see
I'm this way something Of their native
land,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-25

Upon comparing their respective re-
ports OF the Fitzsimmons-corbett fight,
the critics are agreed that the Hon. John
l.. sullivan Is an ADLER writer than the
Hon. John J. ingalls,.
A sort OF plea IN abatement Of public
Judgment IS. however, offered en- behalf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-25

The New York Times says: 1.-TWO
things are certain about this tariff bill
that it is a wicked measure, and that
Mr.. Dingley will be long time in get
ting it passed" And a third thing is
more certain than the second one men
toned by tho Times. That is that Ding
ley is the wicked partner Of Mckinley
and Hanna.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-25
ADVERTISING RATES.
uArr HNCII Or IESS.
Svsiness vents

Wanted situation payoU'e q
vance G5 woyas or lees).".''',,',. a
Above rates are for ''every day OF ~'
yertisesnents running consecut veiy.
Reading notices in reading-mat'er 'yps'
Eve lines or less. 81; in nooparlel' Ieaac''
1--WE lines or less. IS cents.
Card Of rates for more space iui'ila
on npniication.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-25

President Mckinley shows disposition
to "stand in" with the literary fellers,"
whom Cleveland pretended to despise,
and thus shows that in one respect at
least, he Is infinitely wiser in his day
and gsn<ation than his Democratic pre-
deceScOy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-25
A stern Race.
cleveland Leader.)

Frances: Yes. he is pursuing literature
Gertrude: Indeed! And is he very sue
cessful?
frances No. 1t is still Ions way
ahead of him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-25

one OF the paradoxes of politics is
that, under the Dinghy bill, sausage Is
TO be free-that is. the hog Is the only
thing tho Republican party is net hcax'sh
about,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-25
The Difference.

CTid-Bts)
She: can synfath!ze with you. was
married once myself.
He: But you weren't married TO a wo-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-25
Philosophy.
Cincinnati Enqul

Cincinnati Enquirer)
Wallace: why is it you always bet on
the wrong horse?
Hargreaves 1t is so much easier TO do.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-25

All letters recommending candidates Tor
Office must be paid for TO insure tne'l
publication. This is a long standing ruie
OF OUTS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-25

All letters and kilograms must De az
dressed 20 THE DISPATCH coMPAN l.
Rejected communications will not De re-
burned
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-25

The Dingley tariff is tariff Tor reve-
nue.. too, of course-revenue for the
Hanna trusts and combines
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-25

As might have been expected, the re-
port of the death Of Cisneros, President
of the Cuban republic, is now duly
denied
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-25

Is that grand Chesapeake and Ohio
depot for Richmond to remain an lfides-
cent dream only?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-25
THURSDAY. MARCH %, 1897.

THIS PAPER RECEIVES THE COM
BINED OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SER
VICE OF THE SOUTHERN ASSO-
GATED PRESS. THE UNITED PRESS.
THE WESTERN ASSOCIATED PRESS,
THE NEW ENGLAND ASSOCIATED
PRESS. AND THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
OF TIE STATE or NEW YORK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-25

UPTOWN OFFICE. BRoAD-sTREET
PHARMACY, 5ls EAST BROAD
STREET.
wEsT-END OFFICE. PARK-PLACE
PHARMACY, BELvIDERE AND MAIN
STREETS.
MANCHESTER OFFICE. 1898 HULL
STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-25

Resolutions of respect TO deceased
members passed by societies, corpora
lions. associations. or other oTsdl''1"-
lions viii be charged for as advertising
matter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-25
MEYER SYCLE.
SILKS.

SILKS.
The greatest Silk-selling we ever knew.
Merit tells every time. When we say silk
we mean PURE Silk. Silks were never 80
low in price-specially LOW HERE.
2t-inch Au-snk Foulards, in a variety
Of lovely scrolls flowers, and geomstrical
figures, all colorlngs, Zoe. value S9c' d
yard .oe...- r,,,,o
and Green, with White Scrolls Nhes' anu
figures. 39c. yard. -,
Black India silk, the strong, glossy
Snm6ers Of styles in silks that should
be 80 and 75e., for Pc yaM. r.. o.,
Newest effects in 75c. Polka Dots' S0c.
Su III sbadings in Changeable Glacs silks.
S.25 value, 69c. yard. 49,.
Almost hundred styles or tai e la
silks. varying in value from VIC 10 Sl'0V
a yard, here roc. yard.
s shades Of Solid Color Gros-Grain sl.OO
7t Black Satin Duchess, almost yard
w y as5 = YK HiR1 '0S OF TAFFETA Silks.
TTITI RITSTLING KIND. IN ALL TIE
NEW SHADES OF LAVENDER, ROSE,
VIOLET, GREEN, PINK, ETC. at Acc
a yard.
COTTONS.
You can always get Domestics here at
the lowest notch.
Androscoggin ~ Bleached Cotton, 7-sc.
a yard. ,,, co..o,
7-Sc. yard.
Special prices on following, well-k Recyt
Wamsutta. Langdon, G. b.. Langdon 70,
Maeonvlle. Alpine and Rose.
1O-4 Unbleached Sheeting, good ana
strong. 9 1-2c. a yard. e,,,,.
HERE ONLY: All shades OF Pure SIX
Taffeta Ribbons. and inches wae'
White Pearl Cream. Light BIu9' L sS,il
der Nile. pink. Maize, Cardinal, Black
and Yellow. 13c a yard.
Worsted Black and White Shepherd
Checks. all size checks. sc. yard
Lovely New Shirt-Waists, 81 ones soc.
Beautiful White India Hnon Waists'
with separate colored collars lnks,
Light Blues. Black, Red. Linen and Law
ender. 2 different shape collars 10 each
waist.
MEYER SYcLE, Formerly Isaac Sycle Co..
lo5 East Broad Street, Next Corner First.
nah 24-2tl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-25
MILLINERY OPENING

MILLINERY OPENING.
Miss y. L. DICK will open a Millinery
Parlor at 50l 70 north Fifth street, and
invites the public 10 attend the opening
MONDAY AND TUESDAY, March 29th
and 3Oth. Everything in the latest styles
in Spring Hats and BOnnets. 50i IL north
Fifth street, Richmond, Va. NH 25-lw"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-25
WASH FABRICS.

1000 yards Extra Fine Dotted SWISS IN
linens, tinted and White grounds. love
" designs. worth u 1-2c...,.....5 i-2c.
d nieces Fine French OrgaRdie, a variety
of latest designs, worth 25c.....12 lie.
27-inch New Lappet Stripes, cost to manu-
facture. 1Sc. To-day ...........l2 lie.
Fine Dress Gingham, In stripes anG
checks, new goods, new styles, worth
u l-2c. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. % l-4c.
SHlRT-WAISTS.- dozen Ladies' Shirt
Waists, in Madras and Percale, laun-
dcred worth 75c ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS c.
DRESS GOODS.-All the prevailing styles
in Open-Work Fabrics, Grenadines,
Hammock Cloths, and Mohairs.
% pieces Check and Plaid Suitings, in all
new colorings worth l5c ...........1Oc.
% pieces Fine Mohair Novelties, worth
55c.. 1Jc-a great bargain.
A lovely line Of Fancy Check All-Wool
Surfing worth 39c ................22c
4dnch Atwood Covert Cloths, worth 75c.
Az.
Omh 23-Tu&Th2O
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-25
wU,TE GooDs! WHITE GOODS.

These gOods are soc. on the dollar.
LOT l-Remnants of India Linons, worth
lDc. .......... ....s...-... ....'.. - ~
LOT 2-Indfa Linons, worth y lie. a lie.
LOP 3-Indif Llnons. worth l0c.....1 lie
LOT EIndia Linons. worth 20c.......10c.
coo yards of the best IL lie
Percale, &c. Call early as these Will
NOT last long at the price.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-25
Important Notice.
0O0OS0O0
Make No Mistake in the Place.
MTTELDORFER'S
2I7 EAST BROAD.

We propose to offer you goods as long
as the lots last-goOds which to-day can
not be manufactured AT the prices we VIII
sell them-a great many OF these goods
Of firms that wanted MONEY more than
fbev TAINTED GOODS
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-10
DEERING.

At regular meeting of Crescent As
sembly No. 90, P. S., resolutions were
adopted as follows:
Whereas, it has pleased God in his
providence t remove from our midst our
beloved sister, Mrs. George Elder
Whereas, we feel deeply the loss we have
sustained and are reminded that however
faithfully we may guard the portals of
our assembly we cannot prevent death
from entering and removing loved ones
from our circle.
Therefore resolved, that in the death of
our sister we lose one who though not
permitted to attend our meetings often,
has shown her love for the order by her
willingness to do what she could to ad-
vance its interest.
Resolved, that we hereby tender to the
sorrowing family our heartfelt sympathy
and commend them to the grace of Him
who has said, Blessed are they that
mourn for they shall be comforted.''
Resolved, that copy of these resolu-
tions be sent to the family of the deceased
sister, a copy to the papers and copy be
spread upon our records.
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-10
A Wonderful Statement
From Mrs. McGIllas to Mrs. Pinkham

think it my duty, dear Mrs. Pink
ham, to tell you what your wonderful
Compound has done for me.
was dreadfully ill--the doctors said
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-10

times would get so blind, I could not
see for several minutes.
could not stand very long without
feeling sick and vomiting. I could not
breathe a long breath without scream
ing, my heart panied so.
also had female weakness, inham-
nation of ovaries, painful menstrual
ton, displacement of the womb, itch
ing of the external parts, and ulcera-
ton Of the womb. Ihave had all these
complaints.
The pains I had to stand were some
thing dreadful. My husband told me
to try bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's
medicine, which did, and after taking
1t for a while, was cured. No other
kind Of medicine for me as long as you
make Compound. hope every woman
who suffers will take your Compound
and be cured.-MRs. j. S. MCGILLAs,
113 Kilburn avenue, Rockford, Ill.
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-10
ASSAULTED HIS AGED FATHER.
Henry saban of Palermo All But Patri-
eide.

Palermo, September 9.-Thomas Saban
of Palermo, an old man nearly eighty
years of age, is reported to have been as
saulted last Wednesday by his son, Henry
of Oakland.
Last winter Mrs. Saban died; since then
her husband has lived alone at his home
one half mile from the town road. Mrs.
old man S support.
Last Wednesday Henry came to his
fathers and said he had come to drive off
his mothers COWS. His father objected
and trouble ensued.
Mr.. Saban was lying on the lounge and
Henry is alleged to have struck him
several times with his fist on the side of
the head, his ear and face being swollen
from the effects. The old man ran for the
door and Henry is then said to have
struck him with a broomstick across the
head cutting a cash five inches long
cutting the hair and flesh. The old man
fell near the woodpile and the son jumped
on to him. The father got his arm
around his undutiful sons neck and gave
him a hug and with the other hand
reached stick of wood and struck Henry
several clips on the head, cutting three
gashes and stunning him SO the old man
got away from him, the son getting the
worst of the battle.
Henry went to Dr. Delaney's and had
his wounds dressed. The old man got to
Charles Stoves the nearest neighbor' S
and DR.. Delaney was summoned to dress
his wounds. The poor old man was afraid
to go home lest Henry might return and
make further trouble so John Stowe
stayed with him. They were both smeared
with blood.
Fred Spratt, the first selectman, learned
of the affair, interviewed the party and il
said to have told Henry that he could no
take the cows and advised him to leave
town.
Henry promised ne would leave and no
trouble the cows or his father again
Thursday he took his departure. Hers
the matter will drop if he keeps away.
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-10
The Industrial school.

The quarterly meeting of the managers
of the Industrial School for Girls, was
held at Hallowell on Wednesday last
The school, though much crowded, il
new superintendent. Miss Helen M.
Staples. The calls for admission are fa1
in excess of the capacity of the institu.
ton. sThe managers had fully expected
to erectsa building this season to accom-.
modate twenty five or thirty girls but
the cost of the new system of water
supply and sewerage now under construc-
ton, will prevent the carrying out Of
that plan. The need of more water and
better sewerage had become imperative
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-10

have the matter settled and the cnarso
against the young woman WITHDRAWN
and at the request of the dealer ne Pre-,
pared a sworn statement certifying pnao
he gave the wheel to Miss Smith On
August 81, ''to do with it as she pleaseu
Previous to that development in the cae.'
it had been understood that Edgeriey
claim was that he owned the Wheei anu
had simply let the young woman nave 'no
use of it when she wished.
The statement of Edgerley was Repu o'
a basis for the settlement of the sult vhie
morning and in addition there was ao
hand sum of money which Eogerioy
left on deposit to defray the costs OF court
and such other expenses as m1gn' DO
necessary to secure settlement Oh 0no
case against Dearborn and Miss smith, ~
the satisfaction Of the parties concerneu
as the law requires.
The reason which induced Miss oml1n
to sell the wheel, which was present 10
her, as well as those which led MI.
Edgerley to take two different Attitudes
regarding the ownership OF the bicycle
are matters which may be left to romantlo
conjecture the facts at hand Offering q
chance perhaps for various explanations
of these points.
Miss Smith and Charles Dearborn were
on hand at the court room at Old Orchard
at ten O'Clock, ready to accept any new
developments in this rather curious case
that might arise. They were naturally
little anxious, but were confident never
theless that they would be completely ex-
onerated, and the event SO proved.
No witnesses were offered by the state,
and the matter was settled by the COM
plainant acknowledging satisfaction. On
the payment Of the costs, which presum-
ably came out of the pocket of Mr.. Edger-
ley, the respondents were discharged.
Miss Smith looked happy, and blushed
a little as she received the congratulations
of court officials on the pleasing termina-
ton OF an affair which had at one time
looked SO serious for her Dearborn looked
tickled, too, and both were smiling when
they walked togsther out of the court
room, their deepest apparent regret being
the extra waste of shoe leather caused by
their repeated trips from North Saco to
attend court, conscious as they appeared to
be, that they had done no wrong.
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-10
sudden Death of EIbridge Bickford,

Wateryille, September 9.-This sister
town of Oakland has made sensation
of the sudden death of Elbridge Bick-
ford "a farmer whose home is about mile
west of the village upon what is known
as Bickford hill. Thursday morning he
was found dead at his home by nighbors,
who at once drew mysterious conclus-
ions, and had Coroner W. W. Edwards
of this city summoned for investigation
He was about 81 years old and well to
do. The property will be divided between
daughter and son,
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-10
Farmers Looking for Their Horses.

Mr.. Scott Jordan, farmer who lives
on the Spurwinl5 road in Cape Elizabeth,
has lost large bay work horse The
animal was in his pasture Tuesday even
ing; but Wednesday morning was gone.
Mr.. Jordan suspects that the horse has
been taken by some tramp or peram bu-
lating horse thief.
Mr. Guptill, who lives in Falmouth on
the Gray road, and who drives provision
team into the city, lost two horses from
his pasture about ID week ago. He did
not know whether they had been stolen
or had gotten away themselves.
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-10
Canada Has a Deficit.

Ottawa. Ont, September 9.-The fnan-
cial statement of the Dominion of Cana
da, which will appear in the Official Ca
zette of Saturday next, win show that
the revenue for the fiscal year ending the
Both Of June last was S37, 500, 347, and The
expenditures &38, 335, 036. leaving a de-
tlcit for the year Of $3.50, 739. The deficit
for the previous year was $780,, 500. The
net debt CT the Dominion is S261 ,291 900,
an increase of over two millions during
the year.
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-10

Another new railway project seems to
be in order for Washington county, which
is to be an electric road from Lubec to
Machias, running through the towns of
Trescott, Whiting and East Machias,
distance of % miles.
The Canadian Kennel club Thursday
morning, after heated discussion, de-
cided to annul the existing arrangement
between them and the American Kennel
club six months from date.
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-10
McCoy Draws the Color Line.

Syracuse, N. Y, September 9.-George
Cochran, in behalf of Tommy Ryan
and Gus Tuthill of New York. in be-
half of Kid Mccoy, posted forfeit OF
$500 each at an early hour this morning
to bind further deposit of $4,000 each for
a fight between the two men, to take
place before the club offering the largest
purse Mccoy said before leaving for New
York that he would not take on Walcott
under any consideration.
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-10

they could
cure me but
failed to do
so.
I gave up
in despair
and took to
my bed. l
had dreadful
pains in my
heart,
fainting- N
spells, W
sparks be- =
fore my
my eyes
and Soma,