davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-14

1.-THE AmeTican Clvl'' viii W. seen ~ che
Third Avenue tNessEr f0r the last time 81
the matinee this afternoon. This play -
not on}y attractive 20 adults but - chilli
dTen as well While re plot Is raplete
with dramatic situations q 81 So sirnnlA
fhat a child can follow IL with ease. The
tao very clever children Ntsle cre~nta
Howe and Master white Van Dyke VIII
too rrovc an attraction for the little ones.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-14
The Rival Orga

George NJ. Shredder, consul. and Leroy
W. Taylor. secretary and treasurer of tho
Tacoma Race Promoters Association. were
in Seattle yesterday on business connected
with the bicycle races to be given in ia
coma August II and - under the auspices
of the California Associated Cycling Clubs.
This will be the first series of races given
under The secessionists from the L. n W.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-14
HATS OFF At ToNtGHr-s PLAY.
New Tbcater Ordinance To He En-.
forced by the Pnlte~

C',ssf - Police Reed viii notify TIE
manage INERT II 1ho Third Avenue thea
Ter this morning shat the ordinance pro
sfbsttpE th~ wearing - hats or other
coverings for the head ia thcate-s viii
& suto effect tonight.
Tina ordinance era plsv both having
=rrrrx from Mejv5a Q W3astock'e f.r-
sse brain make strong combination.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-14
Territorial Rights Invo,yed.

Louise Dubois. the woman who risked her
life 20 save an innocent young girl from
the life she leads herself. and EdS Marion.
a brunette with snappy black eyes, had a
fight yesterday morning. AS near as could
be learned theie was a question of alleged
encroachnenf on territorial rights Louise >
eye looked as ii IL had struck a boundary
stake and there was a place on her nose
which Is alleged TO tell story OF a vicious
LILLE ueuknif,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-14

wt1s,7' s Yakaa Gagte new EDITION from
,rr.ss Jt.}y sssas aH information 70 sa.e
ah,eus uew Eet&z ara nr0 routes NJ
rsrsas. NAff-Ecn9 view g fRaw<er CIV
s.,fxrsrhtssi. Frscs. = ctnls, maps q
cents send o~ter AZ ore. Ire Calvert
Company. IS F>r%c avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-14

'.canst ,hsa minister - q niua te.
easede .sle Macbeth. Eartstu}v. nv
tefsi. th, rerslts,n az TIE u,lns1 depends
largely. 81 nes solely 81 zee condition OF
sha ssanass FNrr aaA bowels. for an 90
which eanpl8Eags Ayers I'iiis are The
so,eretssneSs titine cn earth"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-14
Funeral Of i. W. Coffin.

The funeral services for the late ]. w.
Coffin were held yesterday afternoon at ?
O'Clock, at the family residence Els Jeffer-
son avenue east Rev. John +. Damon Off
ciating. Interment was in Odd Fellows
cemetery. A large gathering of friends OF
the deceased was present, and the floral
offerings were elaborate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-14
SPECIAL HsTINFt.
Tor Children at Madison Park Tht.
afternoon

Wsxaa-'s hard XII xsv, a snaesal cor-
ceT- fc~ tha children AZ Madison rerk &C.
aay t-EtuairE AZ 2sA Ms r r.,s-.4s
wjN ssE ara Tbs wfols programme wf}l
- excellent Ee<a1Sr caac.Et tcrixh: ara
sezucrEoW asssrrcon-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-14

g.n-to-stafe map. table az distances. law
.hat scvernR atanlng on ths Yukon ex-
fssrit sifYersleas sz 20 route and nr>es ssrv
supplies fTtce - cents. (. II J. stoItea.
ness. COS Flsst avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-14
tu Ass~vu nted HuyStnrx

repa-t was -eceives, a. police heas-
quarters Yesterday froTn a rex o1gcer %
a. unsuccessful attempt 20 burgiArize Ii
house q. tA@ corner Q. Wan and Water
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-14

-'T5lt up JAerer ? Ae35~
HOS 40 you Keep warns owr sleaD-
irg oas male by TIE Fsc.a, Lounge art
Mattress &c. wss,s-v avenue. rear Sn-srx
street. They s1ake canvas bags - 49,
visions An3 e.cshlrx assc"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-14

Have san ~ent 4 KlendlAe edition ~ re
rsost- intelligence - scur friends 81 ira
ysenf@ Curiss ~csDnesi reaHV Tor fsis.ssF...
EAU be had ep0n Application al suximr=,
e4fsce. - ter eary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-14

Have WA senr 4 kioHdiSe e.ffsIor - ,Na
Pest lGte iAEencer 20 your f-teaas in ,AA
last CopSes wrA0pe9 re&1S sa- mating
can ~ hAa ucsa aslofieata5e a. s-,ss,,ssS
oz2c<s - *. eogy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-14
Arr Leasue Outing Today.

A sketching party of the Seattle Art
League will leave the studio in the Hinck-
ley building this afternoon at 1:5o o'clock
and go to the city water front for sub
tects.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-14

rs~eet 20 SSaE@sv ~ Cs'y C. Seattle.
A.,sisss &
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-14

streets IN North Seattle last THURSDAY
night According 10 the report the house
+ occupied by = Mr. Mc9sGrrv. TIE report
failed ~ give any idea as 10 how the az
tempt gas made. II may be that the al
fair vas exa-gerat ted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-14

= rarner Esptf Transit carries so~ses 20
SkagN2N August s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-14

Direct to Skaguay on City Of Seattle,
August IL.
The Progress., 1897-02-06

sirable than large ones on the stationery
used in polite correspondence.
And now it will not be long before
Spring rolls around.
If you would be happy instead OF popu-
lar, spend less than you earn.
1t is doubtful if the female angels ask
one another if their. hats are on straight.
Rose pink satin dinner gowns with
trimmings OF sable are favored by tho fair
ones in society.
True charity abideth oftener with the
poor than with the rich, because true
charity meaneth sacrifice.
Cultivate a habit of looking on the
sunny side of life and you will forget you
are dwelling in the shadow.
The Progress., 1897-02-06

,,,ncheons. oyster suppers, germans inca
+.r-oo;np. and the like. In fact, she nas'
s,,~;,o her stay. been the recipient OF an
-.,.., amount of social attention.
H1;ss ste;nan will remain in Monroe
on and then will be chaperoheo'
49, he- sister. Mrs. Jonas Meyer, on a "TRIP
NJ, Orleans. We trust she will pay US |
a visit soon again.
Nathan Heilperin, brother OF LOUIS
ua;,nerin. died at the latter's resioe
=, al o'clock on Wednesday evening, a1'er
short illness. Mr.. Heilperin leaves
,.roe circle of friends, who are more 'naii
or;eyed at his untimely death'
funeral services were held at oe'ooA
Thursday afternoon, Raool oAe'se'
| officiating.
T. WAS nv pleasure to attend the musicai
entertainment of the Hemphill quar'ee'e
IN Monday evening, at the court house'
and nv good fortune to carry away
.;aoa ;mnression. In spite OF there oeing
counter attractions, there was soou,S
,d;.nce who. at times, became generaiiy
.,th,,s;ast;c over the splendid perform
.,cea nj the members of the quartette.
| Personal.
Miss Collins, OF Alabama, is visiting MIS-
Captain Welsh.
sam Israel. OF New Orleans, was IN 'he
: citv for a few days this week.
q Miss Randolph, OF louisiana IS sPeho
ing a period with Mrs. RandoiPh' .
| Jordan street.
Miss Clara Beer leaves on sunday 10
her home in New Orleans, after mos
n pleasant visit to Mrs. Herman Loeb.
:. Mr.. Lee steinan, Of Monroe, La, wa
% in our town this week on WISH 70 III
.ister. Miss Corinne. He is on MS way
Texas.
;" Foreman Parker, of New Orleans, Is
" o,r citv. Mr.. Parker is a musician OF III
highest order, pronounced by 'ho'
who have heard him.
n. Few Pointers.
y. Following are some February rene
II | tons:
Ii How about those resolutions?
no Hard work is a specific for the blu'
zoo Give it a trial.
a, Tipv mouoprams are deemed more q
The Progress., 1897-02-06

the only system OF traoo 'i"'
allows q man to become a millionaire.
The popular lad this winter Is TO oe
photographed full length in your pic
ture'' hat, if you happen to have one.
There ia only ono objection. nav
ALWAYS goes out OF style in a year or less
and then the photograph, no matter no"
excellent a likeness it may be, looks de-
cidedly passe.
Two debutantes, with cards in hand,
stood within a palatial mansion on "
street that was blazing in the glory OF
| "tea. - a short period ago. One said TO the
other. 1--WE must not stay over ten
minutes" "Indeed, am going &c stay
and see who is there, and see VINO coh1es'
answered the second debutante. Inc de-
hate grew so warm on the question OF |
staying or going after ten n'inu'e
Lingering that the two debutantes decioeo
to appeal to u prominent society lazy o.
much social experience. my GEAR sHAS'
If YOU look at the rooms decked 1or teas'
YOU will find no chairs. That means no
settees wanted. Ten minutes for tea!
Why, that is a very generous allowance
The New Orleans Item says: MRS.
blanchard, wife of Senator blancnaro'
pave a magnificent tea on wednesday
es..r,o,r at her home in Washington,
ID. c.. complimentary to Mrs: benton
AfcMillin. formerly Miss Lucille Foster, OF
q shreveport. La. The southern colony OF
politicians and Office holders were present,
IN addition to the national officials and
8 their wives. also a large number OF the
= diplomatic corps"
Mrs. MeKinley's Inauguration gown
will be of white and silver brocaoeo satin
10 IT will be lined with pale blue satin
Tho skirt with a court train, will have
u n.nals of white brocade. The bodice Will
III he high neck and long sleeves, with
&c f,chu of point D'Alecon lace, which Will
give a decolette effect.
wi aIiss Elstner Entertains.
O. Mice E,stner gave most charming
ed . +.;r tn a number OF her friends on I'M
rs evening of Feb 2. Misses Helen Chase
in Julia Rogers, Lydia Benedict, Josie foro
to Mabel Alcott, Bessie Ogilvie, Esteh
n Vance. Sallie Steere, Mary Lee Ieiglef
" and Messrs Parisher, Pooley, Jacobs va
nd Lear. Norwood, Wilson, Prudhomme
&c. Gaines. Grey and others, were the youh
rk neople present. Dancing was enjoyed an
,e- eleoant refreshments partaken OF.
Sc **<
ley1 ..;ss Esto,le Vance will entertain Mil
Thornberry, of Kentucky, who Will arri'
ace at an carly date.
ILL **&
ced ~ xua;srer who won ,
val rroie'' .o.;o, "a a dancing mast
=. last season, is again in our city. nc n
em 1ormeu Gloss A.. Armorv hall. Mi
lis ar'' 10y tho r;,nist.
far RUDY iho''o'
ace
cen Marriages.
ing Mice Rubv Harris and Charles Robins
ade ,or. ,,orried on JAM "a, at O'Clock p:
of - n g poxuell nerformed the maria
The Progress., 1897-02-06
RAILROAD SCHEDULE.
COTTON BELT.

Passenger train No. arrives at lO:O
Freight train No. IL arrives at 4:4o PM
daily. ..oo
Freight train No. ~ departs at 8 am.
daily. ,n
except Sunday, between Shreveport anu
Camden and WILL carry passengers
TEXAS & PACIFIC.
No. 81 west bound. .......... S:So Am
No 81 east bound ............. 6:U9 pm
No So west bound .1O:H pm
No. "a, east bound ......... S:oS a.ni
v1cKsBURa, SHREVEPORT PACIFIC.
Leaves for Vicksburg. BID Am
Arrives from Vfcksburg. ........ 7:20 pm
SHREVEPORT a HOUSTON.
| Arrives at Houston .......... 0:Ao ".a
| Leaves Houston. .......... S:4o pm
Arrives at Shreveport. $500. 500 am
| Accommodation
Leaves Shreveport. ........... S:O Am
Arrives Mt Shreveport. ...... o;So pm
KANSAS CITY, SHREVEPORT GULF.
No. mail and Express, ar. n:l0 am
No Snail and Express, ar 4;U0 pm
No. +Mail and Elk press, Ivs.-.- 4:aO pm
No. i-Mafl and Express, Tvs. 700 Am
No. mail and Expreas, Tvs $500 PIN
Nos. 1, 2, 3 and (north) daily.
Nos. 1 and (south) daily except sun-
day.
Mails will close thirty minutes in adj
). vance of departure of trains.
r.. ,,r ,,r;coa on Job work
The Progress., 1897-02-06
Gleanings fron2
The Social World.
M,ss SADIE BEJAcH. EDITOR.

~. monotone OF society has been soihe a
-. dull during the past few weeks, e
80, the beginning OF the last montn Oh c
-. .o.aon. Yet it is hoped that some
~ :, ~ social events will obliterate the
.,hrance of the dizziness OF the &
previous month. ..+l
-. srow and general atmosPherlcal
',:ssaras disorganized society completely
during the past week.
The ethic of regrets and accePtances
,,t,sed hardened and condoned.
=. ~ nrenared an deliberately dated
s;,,or IN Tuesday. No one came. Ho"
could anyone be expected on sue.
nieht?'' she said to one OF the ladies III
v;ted. Another lady who had lhNi'eo
rnmber of friends to dine did not prepare
for extra guests, saying: mo one Will
venture out such night as THIS.
The invited guests came with the saluta
ton. uWe didn't like to disapPolnt you
Thine the comedy of a snow storm went Oh
from time to time.
Comment on the Bradley-Martin
Bal Masque.
Tho clergy of New York have made
n.t;onal sensation by their pulpit pro-
,sst. AGAINST the s'Bradley- Martin Bal
u..cue - that is dated for Feb. 10. 1t was
nnaci.ily declared that this ball and the
MONEY expended in connection with 1t
..o,,,S surnass Mrs. w. X. Vanderbilt's
srow Mrs. Belmont) "masque ball' IN
ssaa which was tabulated at $4,000. One
r.r ouestion the taste of AL American IN
expending 80 600 for an entertainment Oh
/ few hours duration, but apart from
that the pulpit protests are without iogie
or reason. Fashionable and spectacular
entertainments are the methods OF society
to disburse money. They could ouiio
ssylums, public schools, or great many
things other people think they should DO
Tventy-fiye thousand dollars disburseo
among florists, musicians, dressmaker'
and 90 on, indefinitely, is a hutter II
trade that brings comfort and hope u
thousands. The other day it was an
nounced that hundreds of men were starv
ing in Chicago. The blizzard came an
barricaded the streets and roads with ice
These hundreds of men were given worl
and the consequent bread and shelter, be
cause blizzard necessitated II disburse
ment Of municipal money which the
would otherwise never have received.
When Napoleon was Emperor OF Franc
he watched the people with keen PM
osophical eyes. The moment he notice
discomfort he gave entertainments OF roy
splendor, and ordered his noblemen TO
likewise. Let them feel that your exls
snce, your mode of life, gives the
money, life, gayety, joy; make the dl
bursement of money expenses be as II
reaching as possible. The domestic pea
Of England was threatened when Quet
Victoria wore long and austere mournll
for her consort, Prince Albert. The ira
people of London were on the verge
bankruptcy when the Prime Minister to-
action, and with the Prince OF Wales
host, series of royal receptions were 1
augurated.
II the 400 did not entertain would I
poor OF New York be happier or less hu
cry and cold? The rich OF New 70
give generously in allotted sums. Wh
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-18
PHILLIPS EXETER MEET.


The final class meet OF the students OF
Pbillips-Isxete Academy took place yes
terdsy afternoon in the gymnasium, and
ii proved one of the most exciting ata-
letic meets ever held her. IL was tn de-
eide who should go to Worcester, March
20, TO represent Exeter. The Glass of 'D7
won the most points, beating the next
highest by four points only. Up to the
last event, tine potato race, the classes Of
's7, '9s and 1900 were so close with their
points that 1t could not be decided until
the final race. Following are the events
aud winners:
2O-yard dash--shaw first, Barker second, ,
Robertson third.
Putting the shot-Zimmermsn 35 It..
snd 8 in., beating the record by ten
inches.
Runnung high jump--wbitcomb first,
Little second. Barker third.
Standing high jump Little first, Whit
comb sscono, Jones and Carter tied for
the third.
Running broad jump-W bitcomb first.
little second, Shaw third.
Standing broad jump-ShaSrat first.
Oft. and l-2 in; Little second, BLIZZARD
third.
Fence vault Kendall first.
Pole vsuIt-Barker first, Hillmsn Sec
ond, Merrill third.
Potato race-Jones first, James second.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-18

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 u constant demand for
something TO bet on, some hazard TO slim
ulate the exercise of judgment, some stake
to strive for. IL was knowledge of the
existence Of this sentiment that caused
sporting men TO turn to Nevada as likely
place for pulling of the 6ght.
But there Is another class OF citizens in
Nevada who wcro favorable TO the selection
of the snowy state as a 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 Ii will bring To the
state IA great body of visitors Among
them will 10 men of wealth, with money
for investment These are tho persons Ne
vada needs. Many of her great resources
ore practically undeveloped. There are
mines of many metals other than gold and
silver well worth developing; there are
minos yet undiscovered which will bring
millions TO successful seekers; there are
river lands 10 be brought under cultiva-
ton and cattle interests 10 I've looked after,
and 10 do these things there are needed
men with money. IL Is the purpose of the
enterprising residents to point out 60 the
visitors ways by which the interests of the
investor and tho citizen may become one.
Then there arc hotel men, restaurant
mon and all kinds Of small trndesmen who
have immediate interest I'm the crowd that
will gather. These form another class, but
all classes worked together 20 bring about
the event q ct is now as nearly fixed rs
anything I'm tho future can be, and IL was
by thcsc that the pressure was brought TO
bear upon the legislature and executive
authorities which caused the enactment OF
the law whereby Nevada practically solic
tied the eight.
Now chat tho point Ia carried and the
wish Of the people u: assured 10 them the
question arises, VIII results be- such as are
expcctcds Apparently somo anticlpations
arc 20 bc realized There seems to hc no
doubt that the gathering will ho one of the
crcatcst ever known on such an occasion
10 l. altogether impossible 10 estimate the
number, but it viii upqucstionahly be far
up I'm tho Thousands Think OF itl Special
trains from New York. san Francisco,
New Orleans. Chicago, Philadelphia ~.
Louis. Cincinnati. Louisville, St. Paul
and dozens OF other points, each bringing
its 400 or 300 pssscngC~s. and thousands Of
other visitors arriving on the regular trains
every hour or CO. Car ON City must take
care of an these stranecfs. just how she
viii do It H. mattcr thnt must adjust ~.
SELF A town Whose 6.uUo population is
suddenly swtllcd to six or seven times
thnt number mas Some Problems 20 cope
with. buf with niomy i'm prospect solu
tlons will hc found. ludccd. q good many
promised difficulties have already hcon
overcome. One man has rented the opera
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-18

leads all the things that speed on
earth's surface, except the steam engine
and the electric car.
This interesting enumeration starts with
the swimming record of miles The walk
ing record Of miles and fraction comes
next, with 10 miles for sailing vessel, IL
and fraction for runner, IL miles for a
trotter, 16 miles for a skater, 90 miles for
. running horse, 81 miles for the high bi-
cycle, 23 miles for the tricycle., 25 miles
for the steamboat, 25 miles for the motor
car and 81 miles and over for the bicycle.
The red deer, the antelope and the jack
rabbit have never been successfully timed
for that period, but IL is well established
that they could not maintain their sprint
ing speed for one-half the time taken as q
standard In this computation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-18

house and fitted 10 up with cots. IL Is
now "a huge dormitory, where many hun.
dreds may pass night. Warehouses and
business blocks are being converted into
living apartments, and several large tenn
porary structures are being erected 10 catch
tho overflow from regular boarding cstab
lishments
All this means money for Carson City
and Nevada, money for meals, money. Tor
beds, moncyfor all sorts OF acconimoda
tions. and probably . good deal OF 1t for
each ito,n. ~ te-E
However these people display great en-.
terprise and deserve much. The grand
stand at the race track, where the fight 10
10 take place, IL being extended 70 the
right and left so as 10 offer q seating capac.
ity of 5000. This crescent shaped amphi.
thcater will extend half way around the
ring. The other half will be open, and
here the multitude will bank up to mum
Der not to DO 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 n New York sporting authority.
Counting railroad fare sleeping car fare,
meals on train, hotel bills, fight ticket and
incidentals, he found tho aggregate neces.
shfy eApCnultlfc 10 Jc zoo. IN tnls estt
mate he placed the cost Of tho fight ticket
at $40 and tho "incidentals" ut $50, by.
potheses which are, to say the least, mod.
est. Itwould be nearer the mark, perhaps,
to place these items at $50 and 500 re.
spectlvely. These figures, while not ap.
plicable 10 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 IL 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 u grand affair. The men
are evenly matched. AS 70 their chances
who can speak with confldcnce7 Each has
proved himself all but invincible. Each
has his friends, and these will continue to
exclaim and prophesy, but the future Is
full Of uncertainty, and results will be in
obscurity until somebody fails To respond
to the call Of "Tlme!" 1t will be case OF
Greek against Greek.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-18
JAMES j. CALLAHAN.
A New Baseball Pitcher Of Whom Chicago
Expects Great Things.

The Chicago Baseball club has added q
clever performer to its string of pitchers.
This recent acquisition is James J. Gala.
han, who was drafted from the Kansas City
club. Callahan was born March Is, 1874,
at Fitchburg Mass. He learned to play
ball when quite young and in time be.
came so expert az TO attract much local at.
tention.
His professional career began with the
Northampton (Mass.) team in 1899. II
was his excellent work while with that
club that led 20 his engagement with the
New Bedfortls, an independent professional
team located at New Bedford, Mass, dur.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-18

pie But just now 70 is not very much in
evidence, or at least is only manifest in
tho usual pulpit protests or the eensure Of
religious publications. .. +.
In truth, the prospect that the two
hcavyweiahts who have threatened and
bullied each other for years without strik-
ing II blow win now meet and settle the
matter of supremacy by the cffectual ar
bitrament of fists offers to long suffer.
ing and patient people prospect too pleas
ing TO be foregonc. And so, laying aside
for the nonce all conscientious scruples,
tho public has set its mind upon seeing
this fight put through to snish and en-
joying it TO the full, braced up by q firm
resolve TO be good forever after.
This seems 10 be the national aspect Of
the case. The citizens OF Nevada are con-
oerned in more personal and material