davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-28
SHIPPING NEWS.
Pert OF Norfolk and Portsmoush
December 27, 1907.

u
Stmp. Lyman Parker, from Grenock,
light. to N. a. T. Co, to load
italian bark Africa. Treglia, from
New York. In ballast.
Schr. p. II. Barnum, to VIM. Lamb
& Co.. agents Don coal.
Schr. William A. Wiley, to VIM.
Lamb & Co, agents. for coal.
Schr. Miller r. Bohannan., to VIM.
Lamb e Co., agents, for coal.
Schr. r.. and T. Harsraves, to VIM.
Lamb & Co, agents, for coal.
Schr. Charles F. Tuttle, To VIM. Lamb
& Co.. agents, for coal.
Barges David Crockett to VIM. Lamb
&c Co.. agents, for coal. a...
Schr. Nathan Lawrence, to Vim.
Lamb & Co, for coal.
SAILED.
British stmp. Elderslie, Stewart. with
coal for Havre.
British stmp. Ililvingrove, Ryder,
with coal for Liverpool.
British stmp. Lorle, Grapp, with coal
for Aahum, by VIM. Lamb & Co..
agents. ".
British stmp. Shathfillon, Thompson
for Avonmouth, with grain.
British stmp. Lavernork, Jenkins, for
Rouen via Norfolk, with grain.
British stmp. Madaline Duncan, for
Bremen, with general cargo.
British stmp. Barnesmore. Richard
son. for Bremen, with cotton.
CLEARED.
British stmp. Hartvalle. James.
Nybaro and Esburg with grain y.
British stmp. Blue Cross, Storm
with coal for Leith.
British s'tmp. Talosa. Walton, with
coal. for Liverpool.
Spanish stmp. NicetI N1ibam, with
coal. for Manchester: t ~
British stmp. Loeb Tay, Young, with
coal and grain
AGBEMARLE AND CHES APEAKE
CANAL.
NORTHBOUND
Stnr. w. b. Rogers. merchandise
from North Carolina to Norfolk.
SOUTHBOUND.
Stmr. Manistee, towing. from Nor
folk to North Carolina
Schr. w. Fl. French. light, from Nor
folk to North Carolina
Two pontoons light, from Norfolk to
North Carolina.
Stmr. Major. light, from Norfolk TO
Month Carolina.
stmr Comet. merchandise. from
Norfolk to Nlorth Carolina
.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-28
Chester and ..L!g|!l!giiLl B,

Gong South-Ea stern Time IA Il n;l .,
Leave Norfolk ....... s. IA i. an
- Raleigh S. 10 e -
Charlie tie ~ Z, ~ S,,s
L!ncolnton 3. c. e Id "a A. ~
Arrive I,en0ir AII III ~ i ,5,;
YAsheyllies. RE- az II 81 M M
St"ifE Chester s III tsess,,
Leave ChesterS,.....,C c! e. IL .S1Y O. me-
Arrive Yorkville 80. G. a u $50 A. m.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-28
COTTON MARKETS,

New York, Dec. 27.-Cotton Exchange
closcd-H oliday.
New Orleans. Dec. 2L-cotton Exchange
closed; no market, i.r
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-28
), srElesLEsAF.E QUOTATIONS.
III PrOyiai

Norfolk. Va. December q. 1897.
Fish Mackerel. No. .. in kegs, 5oibs.,
S475; roes, S17.50; new, small, $3.50:
new, medium, none; No. 3 in kegs, S4.75:
Herring Family Roe, half barrel. So so;
North Carolina Cut Herring. S3.25: Po-
tomas, in barrels, $500.
Observation-Disclosures steady; mess pork,
old, sS75; new. s9:25: hams, pork, slo'75'
Bulk Meats-Clear ribs. $50, as to
size and cut; fat backs, 47sc.; bellies.
heavy, 5.15@59sc. for small; exc. heavy;
pork, plate, $4.S5.
Shoulders-Sugar-c cured. &c.
Bacon-Shoulders. IKE
Breast-Sugar-cured, SIC.
Hams-Smithfield, 17@1Sc.; S. c. slim
hams, 10c. m
Lard-Pure lard tlerces, 5h@6hc.
cases and tubs. &c. over price of tierces q.
compound. 4Kc.; tierces. In cases and
tubs. &c. higher.
cheesa-Cream. 1o91oAc.; Western
dairy, Sh@9,sc.
Meal. per bag of 1oOfbs.. &c.: per bag
of 92fbs., soc.
'salt-Firm: Liverpool Fine. s50soc.
Butter-New York State dairy. new
23c.; fresh creamery, 22@23c.: country.
1d115c.
kerosene Oil-Flrm; 112 degrees. re
60 degrees. 9Ac.; Red. $50 degrees, 99ioc
Groceries.
Coffee-Green, quiet; rio common.
SAQsc.; Fair, 11911lAc.: good. 12A q
lie; choice. 15916c.; Laguayra. 100
lie: Java, 271t@29c
Syrups ard Molasses-Hlsher; syr-
ups. Bright. 1S42Sc.: Fair Grades, 15c. !;
Port Rico, 10. zoe and 26c.. as to grade.
New Orleans Molasses-Quiet; Fair.
lS025c.; Good, 2I@30c.; Choice, SIC.
Flour-Market firm; Western spring
wheat, Best Patent Family. $500: Win
ter Wheat, Best Family, $500; Choice
Straight Family, s4.s5: Good Family,
s4.75: Fair Family, s4.65. as to grade
Rice-Miiled. 4&@6kc.: rough. clear
Of red. 45960c.: with rod. Csc.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-28
Live Stock.

Beeswax-23@24c. per pound.
The evening times., 1897-02-23
COMPANY C's RECEPTION.
Cuba Was In Evidence at the w.

Cuba Was in Evidence at the w. L
I. Armory Last Night.
The annual military reception and hop of
| Company c, Washington Light Infantry
Corps, given last evening at the armory,
| was a brilliant success.
The lady friends OF the corps, the weather
| to the contrary Notwithstanding, were out
in large numbers, as were also the mem
bers of the other local military organiza-
| tons. The decorations OF the ballroom
were handsome and profuse, hardly a foot
of space on the walls being left uncov-
cred
The sentiment Of the corps was plainly
manifested to the guests as soon as they
entered the armory. 1t was Cuba Lfbre, -
with the accent ON the ''Libre," as was
demonstrated by the profusion of Cuban
colOrs, which met the eye Of the visitor as
soon as ne entered the hall. Conspicuous
among these decorations was an immense
Cuban flag, which was spread in the hall
way. Among the coIors loaned by the
local representatives Oft foreign countries
were English, Turkish, Grecian, Guata-
maleaD, United States Of Colombia, Hon.
duras and others. Predominating, how
ever, were the stars and Stripes, which
were kindly loaned by the Army and Navy
Departments
Among the military organizations repre-
sented were the National Rifles, CorcQran
Cadets and each of the companies of the
Washington Light Infantry Corps.
After the reception, the evening wasSpent
in dancing.
The function was in charge of the fol
lowing committees:
Exccutive-Capt. Jesse B. X. Lee, First
Lieut.. Edward w. Zea. Second Lieut. W
d. Davidge, jr.. Sergt. A. N. Allison, Corp.
William II Liggin, Private j. Ligon King.
Master Of Ceremonies-Capt. Jesse b. K.
Lee.
Assistants-FirSt Lieut. Edward W. Zea,
Second Lieut.. w. ID. Dayidge, jr
Floor-Corp. W. E. Browne, Privates L.
w. Bowles, Ollie Bell, James w. d. Briscoe,
Isaiah Cox, W. B. Crapster, A. J. Erwin,
Dudley W. Gregory, Emil E. Hoist, r. s.
Hooker, C.. l.. Hurdle, NJ n. Kautenberg,
W. X. Lockwood, l.. p. Loving, Thomas
j Manning, I. c. McRae, Asa d. Roberds,
B. c. Washington, jr-, Charles E. Wiles,
w. F. Winner, 7. c. Washington.
Reception Sergt. P W Smith, Sergt
j. s. Robinson, Sergt. w. s. Mexican, jr.,
Sergt. Charles o. Doten, Corp. Alexander
Drummond, Corp. John A Wilkinson, Pri-
Yates John c. Alderton, Jere Bennett, Alex
ander c. BruInmett, Andrew Burga, Thomas
NJ. Bowling, Henry J. Costinet, Edward I.
Farley, r. S. Field, Grant Green, Frank 1.
Greene, Charles II. Cove, George N. Gales,
Frank B. Havens, George c. Keller, jr.,
]. b. Lamkin, NJ. d. McRae, J. w. Norton,
Isaac R. Padgett, 7. e. SettIe, Walter II.
Wills
The evening times., 1897-02-23
DIR. YOUNG

eiH giUe one month's treatment and all med
icines absolutely free of charge 10 those
1oho begin nO,e here sCiH be absolutely no
charge for the most careful attention; no
charge ochdtecer for the most expert and sci
enttfc treatment; and no charge whateuer for
all necessary remedies and medicines for one
full month. To make the offer clear to eeery-
body, DR.. Young says there ,oiH be absolutely
no charge for anything during the free
month. This.free offer also applies TO all old
patients reaeWing treatment before February
25M.
Dr Young treats with unfailng success
catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, Rheumatism,
constipation, Dyspepsia, Sexual Weakness,
Night Losses, Diseases of the Liver, Kid
heys and bladder and all affections OF the
Eye, lar, Nose,. Throat, and Lungs. A new
er-faiing cure for Structure, YaFicooele and
Hydrocele. No cutting, no operation, no
pam, no loss or time. Mild, painless meth
The evening times., 1897-02-23
A F0OfBALLER FOR CUBA
FOrtescue. of the Pennsylvania
Team, Has Gone to Fight.
He VIII Carry a Sword to Gen. Go
mez-A Daring Fighter and
Popular Fellow.

The University of Pennsylvania has fur
nisbed another Cuban patriot in the person
1f, Forteseue, who played quarterback on
the varsity football team last fall. until
be hurt his hip. He has long been contem-
plating joining the insurgent forces in
Cuba. In fact, since Osgood's death he
has been in active correspondence with the
New York .junta.
He left Sunday night for New York to
join an expedition which left there yester-
day at 2:30 p. m. for Jacksonville.
For several months FOTtescue has been
studying Spanish in prepaTatiOn for lis
trip. He took 200 rounds or ammunition,
presented by local Cuban synIpatbizers. He
has letters from the Junta in New York
To Gems. Nunez and Gomez.
Fortescue willie ndeavorto take the sword
presented by a New York paper to Gen.
Gomez to him. At present the sword is In
the keeping Of a prominent Cuban general,
70 whom Fortescue has letters Of introduc-
tion.
He does not goin quest of honor and posi-
tion, hut simply offers his chance OF life
in the hope of aiding the Cubans in their
struggle for independence 1t is reported
among the students that several other
Pennsylvania students Will slip away to
join the insurgent force very shortly
Young Fortescue's daring is not at al
These qualities are such az
he has often shown upon the football field.
the best place 10 bring out a mans true
character. He goes without the pernis-
sion Of his parents. Those who saw him
off at the train wept as he departed. They
did not wish him to go, but were bound 10
give him a warm and hearty send-Off
He is a nephew OF the famous New York
police commissioner, Theodore Roosevelt
The evening times., 1897-02-23
GIFTS FOR THE EMERGENCY.
Donation Day Yielded Gratifying Re
suits at the Hospital

The Central DispenSary and Emergency
Hospital is celebrating its annual donation
day with accustomed success.
Miss Eva Simonton, superintendent of
the hospital, is kept busy receiving pres
ents of money, groceries and clothing,
which have been stored in the director IS
room, until the big place looks like a shop
In the CHEEKY little office OF the super
intendent stood a stepladder waiting for n
workman to put the finishing touches on
cameo-tinted ceiling donated by Mr.. Brett
barth, of the Corcoran building In every
corner of the director rooms were brooms
and long-handled brushes. On the tables
were bundles, bags and dishes, and the
shelves were choked up with bottles and
shining tins.
Among the early donors were Judge and
Mrs. Hagner, who sent a barrel of flour
and a quantity of old, snowy linen. Mrs
George Hearst contributed stock of gro
ceries, wines and cordials; and another
barrel OF flour was sent by DR.. and Mrs
Forwood; Mr.. Chris Xander sent eight bot
ties of port, a dollar bill and an original
poem; Mrs. A. Fletcher, of George
town, sent a lot OF dishes; Saks &
Co., q quantity Of clothing; Mrs. Gen.
Breek, a number OF sheets; Mrs. Ffoulke,
president of the ladies' auxiliary of the
hospital, three dozen towels, and other
ladies and gentlemen, numbering seventy
five, sent packages enough to fill seyeral
big barrels with flour, sugar and rice.
Among those who contributed money were
Mrs. .Brownson, $25; Mr.. Woog, $25;
Franklin & Co., SO; Mrs. Julian James,
So; Mrs. Myers So; Mrs Thomas Wilson.S3.
The evening times., 1897-02-23
HALE COMING TO THE FRONT.
The Champion Is Gaining in Chi
cagO's Six-Day Race.

Chicago, Feb. 23.-At 8 O'Clock this
morning there were five men on the track
in the siX-day bicycle race At TatIersan's :
They were Schinneer, Ashinger. Sale, Law
son. and Miller. Hale had rested two hours
and thirty minutes early this morning.
returning 20 the track at $50 O clock as
bright and clipper as a bird.
He at once started to reel off the miles
at a lively clip. Schinneer, the local lad,
upon whom the hopes Of many Chicago
wheelmen depend, was on the track nearly
all night, and at Q O'Clock he had a score
OF 522 miles He was then only twenty
miles behind Hale's New York 33hOur
record.
The rumOT spread about town early
this moIningt that Hale had withdrawn from
the race. This was probably due to the
early morning scores, which omitted his
name.
The 10 a. N. score was. SChinneer, 536;
Ashinger, 495; stewart, 457; Hale, 400;
Lawson, 40; Miller, 439; Smith. 434; Han
sen, 424: BTadis, 421; Leslie. 405; Han
nant, 4O5; Blakeslee. 396; HaIbrecht, 393;
Fleming, 367; Meirstein, 334. and Infr.
163.
At 10 a. m. schinneer was ten miles be.
bind Hale's New York 34-hOur record
The evening times., 1897-02-23
A KNOCKOUT AT BALTIMORE
The Glynn-ward Bout Was Very
Unsatisfactory.

Unsatisfactory.
Baltimore, Md, Feb 23-There was a
knockout that came too quick and knock
out that never came at the Eureka Athletic
Club last night. Manager Al Herford had
arranged for the engagement of two pairs
of doctors of the nlittS The first pair
was put through easily and naturally In
the second round Patsy Haley, of Gin
cinnati, knocked out Chris johnson, OF this
city Then Midget Glynn, of Whining
ton, had a fifteen-round journey with
Jack Ward, of Newark.
As neither seemed bent on getting a
Knockout or even decision, the going
was quite easy enough for both. This
was not altogether to the liking OF those
who were looking for whirIwind; but
then there was plenty OF sharp sparring
and some swift rushes. Referee Aantz
gave it draw, and it was the only thing
he could have done.
There was some delay between the
bouts, which, it seemed, was caused by
the star box ers demanding their pay in
advance. This was not only discourteous
to Manager Herford, but it served the
end, apparently, of making the men care
less OF the result, as they had their money
anyhow. Certainly it is that they showed
no mad desire to punish each other, aud
both seemed well pleased to be able to get
the draw, and have it easy.
The affair between johnson and Haley
was a different matter entirely. The men
went at it fast from the jump. Both drop
ped before Johnson got his quietus- In the
second round Haley was sent down by a
glance blow and waited for time. After
Haley got to his feet johnson was bent
on following up the advantage. In his
eagerness he ran In On Haley inst as Patsy
The evening times., 1897-02-23

Braid will be the keynote of spring
gowning. Not q costume is being made
without it, and the ways in which it is
used are many.
No matter what the gowns color, black
braid is used, either Hercules or flat
mohair, in various widths And more
useful it's even than the ribbon bow. For
instance, a young girl of my acquaintance
has a serge waist which Is rather tight. II
stretched out in the back seams, but by
darning the torn places and covering them
with braid about aninch in widththe bodice
was made very presentable-
Braiding on the seams Of both skirt and
bodice is the most approved trimming for
short persons. Another style equally
suitable for the little women Is to trim
the skirt with rows of Hercules braid.
put on at the waist of the skirt and ex-
tending down about twelve inches. The
rows are about two inches apart, and
each ends in tiny loop.
The evening times., 1897-02-23

The tall slim person had never style
more suited to her figure than the present
mode of trimming around skirts with
braid.
costume which attracted considerable
attention had the braid set on in three
clusters. Each cluster was about nine
inches wide, and consisted of four rows Of
braid the low er threein wide, and those
above narrowing gradually.
Another favored mode is to trim the
skirt around the top with about twelve
rows or ineh-wide braid, put on with
inch and half spaces between.
In still another model broad braid Is put
In clusters at intervals around the bottom,
with plain spaces between. The bodice is
trimmed to match, with rows of braid
across the front, and across the puffs Of
the sleeves.
And cords, ending in ornaments, cross
the fronts OF plain bodices, In way that
recalls vividiy gowns Of ten years ago.
s.sfs e..s... ss..,.sss. SUZANNE.
The evening times., 1897-02-23
A CONCERT AT GONZAGA HALL
The College Band VIII Give an En-
terrain ment Friday Evening

The Gonzaga College Band will give a
military concert and drill on Friday even
ing at New Gonzaga Hall The band
numbering forty members, was organized
last year by Mr.. George L. Coyle, s. j.,
whose aersevering energy has developed
the native talent of the young musicians to
a marvellous degree of excellence
The program will he varied with a number
of songs and there will lie artistic dancing.
The cadets will give an exhibition of
military tactics, and the comforting of a
gold medal on the contestant displaying
the greatest skill, Will bring the enter
tainme at to close
The evening times., 1897-02-23
FORREST WAS RNOT CRAZY
His Lawyers Tried to Prove II, But
He Admitted His Guilt.
He Had Been Swindlihg CoIore Peo-
pie, ana Judge Miller Held Hin
for the Grand Jury.

Lincoln S. Forrest, charged with swinG-
ling a number of colored people out of
small SUMS of money, was held in $500
bond for the action OF the grand Jury by
Judge Miller this morning. Following
the prevalent mode OF defense, expert tes-
timony in the person OF DR.. A Adams, was
introduced to prove Forrest S mental weak
ness. But the prisoner himself aeknowI-
edged that he knew he was doing wrong
at the time, and, therefore, the court de
cided that he was responsible for his ac-
tions and accordingly held him
The evening times., 1897-02-23
THE BETTING IN NEW YORK
Fitzsimmons Money Coming to the
Front

New York, Feb. 23.-AlthOugh there was
little or no betting on the fight yesterday,
there was considerable more FitZsimmOnS
money to be seen than on Saturday, when
Kelly's commissioners offered to bet any
part of 81 90, 900 on Fitzsimmons Yes
terday another large commission was
placed in the hands of George Dalton and
Henry Stedeker, with instructions to take
all the COrbett money in sight at any
price. The maker of this latest Fitz-
simmons proposition is reported to be Il
well-known Western gambler, who has
a wide reputation for betting higher and
freer than any other gambler. The COrbett
men are in no haste to cover the money at
existing prices, and betting in this city is
at a standstill, and betting on the Cornish
man is going begging.
Big slices of these commissions have been
sent t. Pittsburg and Chicago, where there
is said to be considerable money 10 bet on
Corbett.
The evening times., 1897-02-23

Sidney NJ. Barbitt came from Ohio to this
city with laudable desire TO assist in the
inaugural celebration, but he began his
JollificatiOn a trifle prematurely. and last
night, after an evening spent in town deco
rating. found himself without the means -
pay the piper-in this instance a hacknan.
Accordingly he was driven To the station
house by the irate cabman, aud this morn
ing held by Judge Kimball until he could
communicate his predicament to his friends
and be supplied with the Necessary SO 10
discharge his debt to the hackman.
The evening times., 1897-02-23
A Delightful Entertainments

delightful time was spent on Saturday
evening at the residence OF Mrs Bess L.
Hodges. No. 26O9 P street. Banjo. man.
doIin, guitar and piano music by MessrS
z. Braiesford, Harry L. Charlton, c. A.
McErnany and Charlie Carroll aud his wife.
well known in theatrical circles. with reel
tations by Talbot Pulizzi. made time Tasa
very pleasantly. The guest Of the evening
was Mrs Hodges son-in-law. Mr.. Lew
Palmer. the versatile comedian, whose
songs and limitations pleased ali. Mr..
Palmer Iest Sunday FOR Pittsburg TO ffp
an engagement
The evening times., 1897-02-23

SHANKLIN-Departed this life on the
morning OF February %, ] S97, at clock,
at the residence OF her parents, 607 First
street southwest, MAGGIE WILSON
SliANkt.IN. The beloved daughter OF Mcr-
mt and Margaret Wilson, aged twenty years.
Funeral fru4lEl l0n Baptist Church, Mednes-
day, February "A, at ! clock. lem
BANF-At Ills residence, 3O2 Four-and-a-
halT street southwest on Monday, Febru-
AIRY p, SS7, at $3.50 y. m. JOHN BANF,
beloved husband Of EliZabeth Banf, aged
rIfty-eight years.
Funeral from st. John German Church,
Four-and- -halr street southwest, Thursday,
February %, 1897, at 2 p. m. Friends and
relatives are invited TO attend.
baltimore Philadelphia and New York
papers please copy.D fe23-3t
DUNKHOR RST- On Monday. February %,
1897, ELIZABETH c. DUNKHORST, be-
loved wife OF w. II. Dunkhorst in the
forty-eighth year OF her age.
Funeral will take place from her late
residence. No. 1908 Seventh street north
west, Wednesday, February "a, at 2:30
d. IA. Friends OF the family are respect
fuily invited to attend. 1t
MASSHOlL-On Monday, February %,
1897, BETSY MASSHoLL, in her seven
tIeth year.
Remains at SiI Ninth street northwest.
ANY friends who desire to view the remains
will call within the next thirt ty-six hours
1t
The evening times., 1897-02-23
KNIFE THRUsTs AS PAY.
What a Bottle of Wine Did for a
CoIored BelIboy.

Charles Curtis, celored. a bell-boy in
willaTd's Hotel, as a-reward for extra serv-
ices, was presented by a grateful but
in iudicious guest last evening with a bottle
Of wine. He immediately put himmself out
side of the wtole bottle Afterward boarded
an Avenue car. By this time the wine
began to get in its fine work.
Curtis had what is known as fight
ing drunk" so that when the conductor
attempted to push him aside 10 clear the
aisle, he took it as a personal affront, and
penknifc in hand went for the collector of
fares. He did not reach the conductor,
hut n his efforts Co do SO smashed one of
the car windows and startled several Con
gressnen who were ia the car at the time.
Curtis was arrested by officer Tomkins,
and this morning forfeited s. collateral
in the police court
The evening times., 1897-02-23

trio, was put on the stand and asked what
lie had to say in his own behalf.
"Yer 'Onner," he said, as his mouth took
"a downward turn, ''this yer cop couldn't t
fin no other case, SO he vagged me-
stop there, young man." interrupted
the Judge sternly; ''that kind OF talk
doesn't 20 here. II only shows TO NE that
you are an old hand. You will each. serve
fifteen days in the workhouse.'
The evening times., 1897-02-23

The case of Eugene Johnson, who, on
Saturday night, attempted to rob the till
of Tupper's grocery, corner First and X
streets southwest, was heard In Judge
Miller court this morning. Leroy Payne.
Tupper's brotherin-law, testified that
he was in the store late Saturday night.
when Johnston, accompanied by another
colored man, came into the store. Before
he was aware what they were about Johns
ton pointed a pistol at his head and de-
manded the contents Of the tiIl He re-
fused, wheTeupon the prisoner directed his
companion to go behind the counter and
take the money.
At this point his sister, Mrs. Tupper,
came in, and taking in the situation, ran
after the second man, TO push him away
from the drawer. This attracted John.
sons attention, who theTeupon pointed
bis weapon at her, and commanded her TO
stop and make no outcTy.
But tie diversion was fatal TO the
plans OF the robbers, for it gave the wit
ness (Payne) an opportunity to reach up on
a shelf and get revolver. Seeing that he
was armed, tie Iobbers fled.
Mrs. Tupper was called to the stand,
and practically roborated her biother's
story Both We've FESTIVE in their identi-
fication of the prisoner.
johnson said he had no statement to
offer. and the { C,urt held him for the grand
jury in 81 ,0oO bond
The evening times., 1897-02-23
joe Elaherty knocked Out

Buffalo, N. Y, Feb. %. spike" Sulli-
van, OF Boston, knocked out Joe Flaherty,
or Lowell, Mass, in the fifth round be-
fore the Olympic Athletic Club here last
night. The contest was a. fierce one
from the start, both men landing hard
and often, the mix-ups being particularly
savage
The evening times., 1897-02-23
33ooC
Large size sheets, sIx90. worth sec, 2OH
AOi-. -
EISENMANN'S S3s i9s !. IN iass = P5 NV, W.,

was sending out square right-hand shoot
Haley'S fist and JOhnsOus jaw met fairly
midway with such force that Johnson half
turned and fell prone-a complete knock
out His head hit the floor in the fall. and,
though tt was enough Of a jolt 70 give any
one trouble. in a little while Chris" had
donned his street attire and was watching
the next bout.