davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-10-03
Is Hall Caine a DecadentP

It may be remembered that these col
umns recently presented a strong note
of dissent from the common praise of
"The Christian" Mr.. Gaines latest
book On almost the same lines the
Bookman reviewer has elaborated our
estimate. We quote:
Undoubtedly Mr.. Caine wrote his
story with moral purpose: nor does
the present writer belong to that school
which would consider such purpose as
vitiating its claim to rank as work of
art. On the contrary, we consider that
art without moral purpose is no art at
all, or at the best Is of the grade OF
blue jars, tomatoes and carving knives
all very good things in their way, no
doubt But to serve any purpose, moral
or otherwise, art must be true; the rep
resentation, even of blue jar, must be
correct. Mr. Hall Cainse's drawing, how.
ever, Is such as might be accomplished
by pocket kodak, held just little off
line; his colorinsA reminds us Of the toy
books OF our childhood, in which the
red of the Princess observation-disclosures
dress was washed over Aladdin's nose,
and, Cinderella's slipper, by halo Of
weaker Ulue, WAS SuldI6Su " AL a Sul-
cago girl. But these reflections are friv-
olous, while it is very serious indeed to
have such book to reckon with as "The
Christian" which when all is said, hasa
sort Of insane intensity and power that
holds the readers interest from first to
last-and a very long last is more than
500 pages
It is a pity that Mr.. Caine should have
stultif1ed by inaccuracy-which has the
effect Of ignoraEe-what should have
been a great book; but 1t is a greater
pity to attempt to destroy vice by famil-
iarizing innocent readers with Its fea-
lures, or to present to them, as cham
pion of woman, and the modern eQuiva-
lent of Christ, such weak, futile, hys-
terical victim Of Masochism as "ths
Hon. and Rev. John Storm
4 4
A lady writes from Berkeley this in
teresting bit of information:
About San Francisco bay is a settle-
ment Of Italian fishermen, whose condi-
ton is apparently without an aspiration
other than to have supply Of the black
bread they eat and the sour wine they
drink; yet these people support society
for the study of Dante. One wonders
whether a similar organization could be
found among English miners for a
knowledge of their great Shakespeare!
The herald., 1897-10-03
The Victim of a Joke Dying

William Dunphy, retired merchant
tailor Of Paterson, N. j., is dying of a
fractured skull and other injuries at St.
Joseph's Hospital. in that city, and his
friends believe that practical joking was
the indirect cause of his injuries. He
was found several mornings ago by Po-
The herald., 1897-10-03

the work, which, however, proved wholly
Inadequate, and from time to time has
bt en- increased. until at last 1t amounted
to considerably over $200,000
The body of the vast work has a. last
been completed, and the index only re-
mains to be made. 1t will thus be seen
that the work has been going on for
twenty-three years. and Is the most
formidable and costly publication ever
undertaken by any nation.
The first series of Ill volumes en-
braces the formal reports. both union
and confederate of the first movements
for the seizure of United States proper
ty in the southern states and OF all mill
tary operations in the field. including
those Of the staff corps, with the orders
and returns relating specially thereto.
These volumes are accompanied by an
atlas of 17S plates. There are besides two
volumes OF a general index to the in
dexes of each volume. The Ill books of
the series contain 1922 pages. The
atlas consists of a collection of several
hundred maps of the battlefields of the
war, being reproduction of the originals
submitted with the official reports, routes
Of march of armies, plans of forts, uni
forms, union and confederate; appli-
ances for the care of the sick and wound
ed, union and confederate flags and
union corps flags and badges. No paper
Of any kind has been withheld from these
volumes because at the time 1t was Of
strictly confidential nature.
There Is KINDRED work in progress in
the war department Of great historical
Importance, of which the country is not
generally informed. It Is the collection
and arrangement for publication Of all
the records Of the war of the revolu-
ton and that Of 1872 which are in the
possession of the government. The work
is in charge OF Col. F. c. Ainsworth, the
head of the record'and pension division
division containing more than half of
the entire working force of the depart
ment. Col Ainsworth, who is one of
the most capable. efficient and energetic
officers in the military service, Is press
ing the preparation of these records with
great vigor Congress has directed that
all military material pertaining to these
wars be turned over to the war depart
ment for the purpose. indicated.
4NSAt III lAiPol tdACC " llt SIedl IcC-
ord of the civil war is the compilation
of the messages and papers of the presi-
dents of the United States from 1889 to
1897 inclusive, which Is being done by
James D. Richardson, a representative
from Tennessee, and of which work
four volumes have been issued, bringing
the undertaking down to March 4. 1S49
1t Is work Of rare Importance, because
1t gives in the simplest and most au-
thentic form the policy of every adminis-
tration, and does 1t in convenient and
orderly way.
4 4 =
THREE PARTNERS; Or, The Big
Strike on Heavy.Tree Hill. By Bret
Harte. 16mo, s125. Houghton, Mif-
fin g. Co.
Several characters who have figured
In previous stories by Mr.. Harte appear
in this which is such a story as only
he can write-dahing. original. enter
tanning.
4 \ 4
THE COVENANTER, THE CAvA-
LIER. and THE PURITAN. BY
Oliver Perry Temple. The Robert
Clark company, Cincinnati.
The herald., 1897-10-03

She that will eat her breakfast in bed,
And spend the morning in dressing her
head;
And sit at dinner like maiden bride,
And do nothing all day but talk of pride;
Jove, of his mercy, may do much to save
her,
But what a case is he in that shall have her!
Catch that Catch Can, 1862.
The herald., 1897-10-03
Music at the Churches

The musical program at the st. Vib-
lana cathedral for this mornings serv-
ice has been carefully selected by Mr..
A. ]. Stamm, organist. Generali's mass
In q will be given in It's entirety. The
eol6ists in the mass will be Miss Tertilla
Eisenmayer, soprano; Miss Lille Scan
lon, contralto; Mr.. J. P. Dupuy, tenor:
Mr.. Joseph Scott, bass. The soloists
will be assisted by large chorus. For
The herald., 1897-10-03
A Great Publication

In 1874 the proposition to obtain and
publish all the obtainable records of the
rebellion became law. and yearly ap-
preparation Of $4,000 was provided for
The herald., 1897-10-03

800 for SOC Feather Bed Pillows
&c for l0c stockinot Dress Shields
&c for 15c Dressing Combs
10c for 15c Silk Windsor Ties
75c for 90c silk Embroidered Flannel
14c for 2Oc s6-iEeh Cretonne
15c for csc Tooth Brushes
19c for 40c Large Scissors
$50 for 60c white Wool Cash. Flannel
The herald., 1897-10-03
Flannels

FlannelS
FIGURED EIDERDOWN FLANNEL
good weight. handsome pat 1Sc
terms; worth zoe. Sale Price. AOS
ENGLISH COTTON E!DERDOWN,
good width, very heavy, handsome
pre- Dressing ln Robes; worth Csc. l8c
WOOL EIDERDOWN-Comes in solid
pink, cream, blue, red and 7Sr
grey. Sale rrice. ............. HOS
LLAMA FLANNELS-Come in dark
patterns, fleece back. wide width,
suitable for Wrappers; worth 10r
15c. Sale Price,. AVS
The herald., 1897-10-03

COrsets,
Hosiery, Gloves
CoRsETS-Grey only. made of good material. 1L~
h ook steel protector, we'll shaped; worth c0VDC
5Oc sale Price,
CORSETS-Made of fast black and grey ma En-
terial, good quality, silk trimmed, hook; SVDC
worth Toe. Sale Price e.........................
CORSETS-Made OF fast black twlled sateen, AS
corded bust silk trimmed, perfect fitting; VIC
worth $L25 Sac Price. ice........................
CORSETS-Come in black and grey and in O. ~
4. and hook, steel protector; worth H. "a
CORSE rS-Made of extra quality material. finely
boned silk trimmed and silk stitched a IN
taped stayed, black and grey; bargain at D oil
" W. Sale Price. e........................''.
LADIES' HOSE-Positively fast black, dou. ~
BILE heel and toe, 4O gauge; worth 25c. ZNC
sale frlce ...s........
BOYS HOSE-Bcycle rib, "Iron Clad" brand, IN
double heel and toe, last black; worth 25c uVC
KID GLOVES-"A Beauty" made with and pat
ent enameled clasps narrow embroidery C1 1S
white; worth Sl.5O. Sale Price. ............ $AsSO
The herald., 1897-10-03

Julien Gordon (Mrs. Van Rensselaer,
Cruger) has used for her last novel now
running in the Cosmopolitan a study of
New York, Newport and Boston life,
which promises to be read with wide
interest by all who are interested in
American fashionable life. No one
knows the society Of these three centers
OF fashion better than Mrs Cruger.
The herald., 1897-10-03

&c for &c Fancy Garter Elastic
15c for 25c Alcohol stoves
1c for 21<c Mohair Soutache Braid
Csc for a5c Child's Corset Waists
Nc for 1c Paper Invisible Hair Pins
lc for Sc Paper Wire Hair Pins
SC for l0c Good Nail B. ushes
SC for l0c Kid Hair Curriers'
exc for 12lzc Japanese Drapefy Crepe
The herald., 1897-10-03

s-0-C Wonderful
AllICllS Values
CREAM DAMASK-Full 70 inches wide, good
weight, neat patterns; wor tn 75c. Sale S0,
pllcc. ................. '.''.......
CREAM DAMASK - Best German make, u
inches wide, very heavy; worth IL yard. 7Sr
BILE EACHED DAMASK-German make, extra
heavy quality, neat patterns; worth 75c. k()-
BLEACHED DAMASK-Scotch make, double
satin, handsome patterns in snowdrop, rose
leaf, poppy, fern and chrysanthemum; Qsr
worth sl.25 Sale price. .................. WV
CRASHEs-Barnsley bleached, very heavy,
pure linen; worth 12lac Sale 1(lr
price. ............ ........ ....sss.s...'.....
CRASHES-Russia, extra heavy linen; 171r
worth 15c. Sole price. AS2S
TOWELS-Pure linen huck. hemmed edges
large size; worth $500. Sale price, cI s0
uozcH. .....'...'..... ~~
TOWELS-Linen huck, large size; worth 81. 80
dozen sale price, q N
NAPKINS-German make, bleached; e. 7s
worth 81 so dozen. Sale prize. VlsAO
The herald., 1897-10-03
Muslin Underwear

Muslin Underwear
LADIES' GOWN6-Beautifully trimmed with Ane ~
embroidery and tucks; worth $l.0o. /0C
LADIES' GowNs-Hsndsome styles made Of e. 7S
Lonsdale Muslin, empire style, tucked and k9
broidered; worth 81 u.s. Sale Price
LADIES' DRAWERS-Weu made, good muslin, IN,
tucks; worth 25c. vYEs
s$ 'sSas.s ss' '.'' muslin SOC
$$s s''''n as'' ''' 75c
SS:SI trimmed GOOD 8c
The herald., 1897-10-03
Bedspreads

Bedspreads
BED sPREADS-Honeycomb large
size, woven edges, heavy round
weave. no dressing; worth 7Sc
90c. Sale Price. ce................ sOS
BED SPREADS-Marseilles. extra
large size, very heavy quality,
handsome patterns. hemmed ready
for use: worth $500. Sale @3 m
The herald., 1897-10-03

THE COvENANTER, THE CAvA-
LIER. and THE PURITAN. BY
oliver Perry Temple. The Robert
Clark company, Cincinnati.
This work by Judge Temple is very
The herald., 1897-10-03

A complimentary concert was given
last night at the School of Art and De-
sign, st. Vincent's hall, under the direc
ton of Prof. Matthew H. Grist. The
program was made up of vocal and in
strumental music and recitations. The
latter were given by Miss Essie Luce
and P. J. Duggan; the Singers were
Mines. F. Luce and Cyrus Donate,
Misses Alyce Moore and Alberta Merritt,
Miss Josie Hamilton and Frank Beale
rendered violin solos; Mrs. A. Egan
Mannheim a piano solo; and Mrs. Do
nato and M. H. Grist contributed duet
by De Beriot for piarorand violin.
The herald., 1897-10-03

Mems Fixings
Mems Socks, extra quality, fast
black, perfect shape; a bargain
at 1890. Limit IL pair. 10r
sale price IVY
Unlaundered Shirts, good mus
lin, Union line bosom, double
back; worth 40c. Limit of 1Or
4 Sale price .............. nv
Unlaundered Shirts. made of
larkspur muslin, pure linen bos-
ON. double back; value SOC. 2Or
Limit of 4. Sale price 80. Wv
Mems Underwear, Shirts and
Drawers natural color, full en-
w.t.; worth 75c. sale price, OVS
Mems Handkerchiefs, come in
white with colored borders; Qr
worth 12l5c. Sale price. .... w
Mems Overshirts, lot of Outing
Flannels. Cheviots and Grass
Linens, to close out; worth 1k~
up to S5c. Sale price. 49,. AUS
Mems Percale shirts, color 7Sr
ad from ta. xvorfh e1 prfoa GOk
The herald., 1897-10-03

Mr.. L. F. Gottschalk, in whose capable
hands was placed the musical part of
La Fiesta celebration last spring has
been engaged as conductor for Victor
Herberts opera Wizard Of the Nile"
The herald., 1897-10-03

Dress Skirts
LADIES' SKIRTS-Made Of Mixed
Cheviots. Boucles and Buretta
Cloth, different colors; "a sO
worth Sc. so. Sale Price. ... p1sOU
LADIES' SKIRTS-Made OF black
figured material. large patterns.
well made; worth IS SO. g a.
LADiEs' sKlRTs-Made OF figured
Storm Serge. very large floral pat
terms, black only; worth c2 7S
$500. Sale Price. .......... pC.zC
LADIES' SK4RTS-Made of figured
black Alpaca, neat patterns, almost
as brilliant as silk; worth q s0
$3.50. Sale Price,. VOsOV
Handkerchiefs
A. e. 150 doz. Ladies' Handler
~ w chiefs. some hem stit tched
with EN- broidered corners and some
plain white hem-stitched, extra
quality, worth up to 15c.
A. 171r 95c doz Ladies' Hand
~ AS2S kerchiefs, in Plain Lin
en-, hem-stitched, embroidered cor
ners and with scolloped edges;
worth up to Csc.
The herald., 1897-10-03

Silk and WOOlen Waists
Our New York buyer hss Just sent us
great line of latest sfyle Waits.
s Fss i ''"'' $3.50
SILK WAIsTs-Come in heavy quality in black and red
s;s back $7
:.
H $3.50
$3.50
Ss s' s' 1 $50
The herald., 1897-10-03

Fall Dress Silks
DUMAS SILK-A new Black Brocade Silk.
The weave is like poplin; hand o. ~
some lustre, large flowers, worth III I'D
BROCADED SILK, good width, comes in green
and black, cardinal and green, hello 90
trope and black; worth SOC. 0OC
BROtADED SILK, Taffeta fiiiiish, comes in pur-
pie and black heliotrope and black, L0-
blue and black, red and black and 0YC
green and gold; worth 85c. Sale price
CHECKED SILKS-Com binatOns of tan and
bluette, purple and gold, turquoise and 90
black, green and black, red and navy, VAC
white and red worth $1.25 Sale price - W
BLACK BROCADED SILK--24 inches 10
wide, good quality, handsome pat :1C
terms; worth 90c. Sale price..........
Shoulder Shawls
SHOULDER SHAWLS-Made of all Or
wool Saxony yarn; black, white, pink, ZAC
blue. red; worth 35c. Sale price,. .OO
SHOULDER SHAWLS-Made of Shet- IT,
land floss and silk, fringe OF same, all INC
colors; worth $l.00. Sale price. 49,. ~
ICE WOOL SHAWLS-Made of good ~
quality ice wool black and white only; nc
worth 81 90 Sale price. .................
ICE WOOL SHAWLS-Hand made, handsome
patterns in shawl and border; col dsl m
ors grey, white and black; worth mi. .ZV
$1.75. Sale price e....................
The herald., 1897-10-03

Madame de seminario Of Los Angeles
has been engaged to sing October Z al
San Francisco with the Oratorio society
OF that place, under the direction of
James Hamilton Howe, and she will fill
three other engagements in that city be-
fore she returns.
The herald., 1897-10-03

Customers increasing.
never anticipated in
have been here. Our
est methods and good
1t will pay you well
stock before purchas
ems, blankets, lan
dies furnishing goods,
The herald., 1897-10-03

Miss Leadora Whitcomb, graduate of
the Northwestern University of Music,
announces three series of ten lectures
each, on the history of music, that will
begin October IA, 1897, and contirue to
June 2, 1898. The first course will be
general and biographical" the second
course will deal with "Oratorio and
OPERA" and the third with the "Ten.-
dencies of Modern Music"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-03-22

Harrisburg. March Although it
was fatty contradicted by the other
side, there was direct and explicit tes-
timony of bribery alleged in at least
one instance i'm the examination Of a
witness for the defense in the some
what sensational trial Saturday of
Rev DR.. G. S. Swallow, editor of the
Pennsylvania Methodist for his utter
ances against the state soldiers or
phan school commission. ]. S. Huston,
a harness dealer, averred that he had
paid s25 to Commissioner George G..
Boyer to induce him to buy Of the wit
a harness dealer averred that he had
at Scotland. Pa There was also tes-
timony Of whisky being dispensed from
a regular bar at one of the soldiers
orphan schools. Argument in the case
is being made today
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-03-22
An Eloquent sermon.

Dr. d. j. Dougherty, professor in the
seminary Of St. Charles Borromeo, Over
brook, Philadelphia yesterday delivered an
eloquent and powerful sermon on Ireland S
patron saint, in St. Patrick's church Potts
vile. Dr. Dougherty is native of Schuyl-
kill county, and his brother is tax collector
for Butler township He is about 80 years of
age and was born in GiTardville. When vet
babe his parents removed to Ashland. His
father is dead but his mother is still rosi-
dent Of that town. Having attended the
public schools Of Ashland lie entered the
seminary at Montreal, Canada, and praduat-
ing from there he entered st. Charles semin-
airy, Philadelphia Pursuing his studies, he
was singled out Of large class as one Of the
few to go to Rome. Here he entered the
American college, the most eminent theolo-
gical seminary in the world and was gradu-
ated and ordained in 1890 as a doctor of
divinity. There has been but one other
schuylkill countan to attain the same dis
tinction and that was DR.. Daley whose BIRTH
place was the Hockscheryille valley.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-03-22
GIRNIN'S.
9 South Main St.


On saturday Judge Bechtel handed down
several license decisions, among them was
refusal for Joseph DeFrehn, who applied for
license along the Cressona road, in the
Third ward of Pottsvlle.
The application of J n Pauley, in the
Ihlrd ward of Minersville, was also refused
The application Of Patrirk j. Brennan. in
the sixth ward Of Pottsville, was withdrawn
on March 2nd
FRANK L. Domer was granted an agency
license at Tower City to sell the Kaier Brew
ing Company's product.
John f. Gallagher was granted a retail
license for stand in Cass township.
WIN. Menkewicz was granted retail
license in the Fourth ward of Shenandoah
ana Lawrence Cullen was granted retail
license in the Fifth ward of the same town
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-03-22
THE WEEK IN CONGRESS-.
Tho Limited Debate on the New Tariff
Bill Formally Opened.

Washington. March 22-The program
of the tariff debate, which opened in
the house today. is simple, but ardu-
Gus They will sit from 10 o'clock I'm
the morning until IL o'clock at night,
with a recess from until s each day
FOR dinner. The general debate will
close Thursday night. Beginning Fri
day the bill viii be read for amend
ment under the five minute rule until
3 o'clock on the following Wednesday,
March 81, when the bill and pending
amendments win be voted upon. The
committee on ways and means. by the
terms of the special order under which
the house will operate, will have tho
right Of way in the matters Of amend
ments and such amendments can at
any time supercede pending amend
ments Of individual members, a pro-
vision made to give the committee the
fullest power to perfect their bills.
The debate was opened by Mr. Ding
ley. the chairman Of the ways and
means, for the majority Either Mr.
Bailey, of Texas, the selected leader
Of the minority or Mr.. McMillin. Of
Tennessee, win reply Mr. Bailey has
rendered to Mr.. Mcmillan this privilege
in Difference to his long service on the
ways anu llithllo iOlllAillltHs Dul IL ~
not yet decided whether the latter will
avail himself Of the proffer. The night
sessions Of the house during the gem
eral debate will be given up almost
entirely to set speeches by new mem
bers. who desire to get their views in
The Congressional Record for the benz
eft of their constituents.
When the Wilson bill was under con-
sideration the time at the night ses-
sions was not consumed, and there is
likely TO be a repetition Of lack of
speakers on this occasion, as members
under the order are given leave to
print. and many of them will take ad-
vantage of this opportunity, without
taking the floor
The senate will devote the major
portion of the week to the consider
alton Of the Anglo American arbitra-
tion treaty. II the appropriation bills
which have passed the house as they
were agreed upon in the last session
should be reported to the senate they
probably viii receive prompt atten-
ton. There is a possibility that these
bills may not be taken up Immediately
in committee. owing to the absence of
some committee members
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-03-22
70 Arrest ratl Prize Fight Spectators

Philadelphia, March 22 - Director
Ritter has issued the following order to
Superintendent Of Police Linden: On
the matter Of the boxing contest held
on Thursday last at the blacksmith
shop of Patrick Murphy, on German
town avenue, above oxford street, be-
tween Frank Connolly and Chrsto-
pher Keinecker, in which Eeilnecker
was killed, and in the matter Of the
boxing contest held Friday night at
1922 Vine street, between John Perry
and Edward Gibbons, in which Glib
bons was killed, you are hereby in
Btructed to arrest all the persons pres
ent at each of these contests, and they
are to be held as accessories, If the
magistrate will so hold them"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-03-22

The funeral Of James b Whalen, Of Yates
vile, took place to-day. The remaiss were
brought to town on the a. m. l.. V. r. r.
train and high mass was conducted at the
Annunciation church. Intement was made
in st. Canicus cemetery, Mahanoy City, the
cortege proceeding to that place by train at
1888 p. m.
The funeral of Rev. ]. J Reitzs infant
daughter will take place tomorrow. Services
will be held at the family residence, as East
Oak street, al $3.50 q. M, and the remains will
be taken to Weissport for inteunent
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-03-22

The following cases were before Justice
Cardin Saturday and yesterday William
Coyiek and August Trlvag, assault and bat
terry on oath of Winslo Covick. Each fur
nished $500 bail. August Trivag, assault and
battery, on oath Of Joe Anderson $500 bail.
John Puskawicz, charged with striking
William Shakufski ON the head with pool
cue $500 bail. John Colletta, charged with
assault aud battery by his wife, Catherine /;
5000 bali.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-03-22
school Superintendent rleotlon

Notice is hereby given that the School
Directors Of the Borough of Shenandoah.
Pa, will meet in the Directors room in the
West street building in said borough ON the
23rd day Of March, 1897, at ZOO p. m. to elect
'one person Of literary and scientific
requirements and skill and experience in the
art of teaching as borough superintendent,
to I'll the unexpired term of Prof. G. d.
Bogart. BY order Of the Board.
loHN j. PRICE, Pres.
Attest ;-FRAHR HANNA, see'y. pl1-lOt
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-03-22

Major Charles H. Miller died at his home
in Pittsburg, from effects of injuries received
in a bicycle collision ten days ago. He was a
former resident of Pottsville, and at one
time conducted a grocery store at that place.
Mrs. Caroline Glunz died at her home in
Pottsville, on Saturday, aged so years.
Funeral tomorrow morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-03-22

The following cases have been reported to
Secretary Curtin, Of the Board Of Health
Willie Mazack, IS months, West Cherry street,
and Annie Liskofski, 3 years, South limerick
street, diphtheria Margaret Higgins, 81
years, East Centre street, scarlitina; Katie.
Ellis and Baby Cufi, aged ., 8 and II years,
respectively, West Apple alley, and Joseph
Jones, years, East Apple alley, measles,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-03-22

San Francisco, March o. - Dan
Lynch, manager for Tom Sharkey, has
posted 81 500 in the hands of Parson
Davies to bind a match with Peter
Maher. Lynch says Sharkey win meet
Maher before the club Offering the
largest purse any time after FIVE weeks
from date, and win make a side bet
of from 81, 500 to $4,000