davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-04-13
a. AsEGUROS CONTRA INCENDIoS

Y MARITIMOS en- las respetables compaf1fas:
xLa Northern. deLonires.
sLa North British and Mercantile, de
Londres.
ella Marina, de Londres.
Ella TrasatlAntica,, de Hamburgo.
ella TrasatlAntioa,s de Berlin.
Pagos con prontitud. Premios
muy m6dicos. El Agente:
LudWir Duplace.
Tetuan IL. San Juan Puarto Rico. P
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-04-13

Nrc0nln FIN DE SIGLO Y ANTIGUO.-
"-ooo'o Lo hara la persona que disponga
de mil 8 dos mil pesos, aunque sean especiales-
Sc estab!ezca en- Arecibo en- la industria sim
patica de Gaia de Pr6stamos. Es segaro me-
gocio, pues hara competencia la de los seho'
res A. Marin c. y ademas sera un bene6-
clio para la expresada villa.-SOLlTARIO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-04-13

Hnte| ANrora en- Cayey. - Completamente
"''o' 73'''o' restaurado este establecimien.
to por gu actual propietario don Rafael Garcia,
el transeunte encontrsA en- 81 toda clase de
comodidades, habitaciones fresoas smpliss
comidas bien condimentadas, mucho aseo
limpiezs = esmerado servicio. Los precios son
muy econ6micos. l5-l5s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-04-13
Vsp0r espa6oI PUERTO RICO

Este cdmvlo y rapido vspor pssarfa por
este puerto fines del presente mes, 81 Sc reu'
niese algan passje de importancia para Cadiz
Barcelona.
Para infcrmes dirjirse q sus consgnatarios
l5-7 RUBERT HERMANOS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-04-13
s j B A s 7 A
.1rtiWeyza. . Battalion de Plaza.

Debiendo adquirirse por aubasta, que Sc
celebrara ell dia 20 del corriente, las diez de
gu maf1ana, en- las ofcinas de este Battalion,
los efectos que continuation Sc relacionan,
Sc hace pdbioo para conocimiento de licitado-
res, los que deberan presenar sus proposicio-
nes on pliego cerrado en- estas ofcinas antes del
dfa indicado con arreg'o al pliego de copdi-
clones que en- las mismas se encuentra de ma.
nifesto.- Efectos que han de adquirirse:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-04-13

Efeetos No Efectos. No
Baucos de asiento 95 Tinajas ..... 8
Banquetss ...... 8 Tinajeros. ...... 8
Mesas para sar piedras destilade-
gentos -. ..... 5 ras. 5
Sillas .. ...... 5 Paroles oogantes %
Mesas para furriel 8 Idem de pared =. Is
Idem para tropa.. 90 Dep6sito de pc
Palancaneros go. 6 tr6leo para los
misnos ..... :. 81
Las proposiciones pueden haoerse del todo
parte de los efectos. - Puerto Rico, IL de
Abril de ls9S.- EI captain jefe accidental del
detail, ,-Aniceto Gonzalez. 4-2s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-04-13

ola FIng3ncia" - sombrererfa, Camiserfa
~ -''ea"''u y Tren de lavado, Gale
del Rosario, numero g.. -Humacao-Puert
Rico.-De Eulalio q. Garcia. P.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-04-13

cisco, entire 10 plaza de Alfonso XII Gale dc
Ia Tsnoa, opinsn que va SO han poddo colo
car en- su sitio los adoquines levantados para
poner la suberfa del scueductc, opinan tam
bien que se ha podido mandar barrer Ia Gale,
para evitar ell polvo que ciegs. Nosotros d
nuestra vez opinamos que todo 10 relatado esta
muy en- razdn.
SaStraTia Francnsa Gale de la Fortale'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-04-13

u Cangreio.-Caserto del ayuntamiento
de C'rollna, partido Judicial Dc San Juan d.
Puerto Rico,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-09

and night performances will open at
Howe's jewelry store, and it will un-
doubtedly be a large one. The great
spectacle, which is one of the biggest
theatrical attractions in the country, is
almost impossible to describe, but must
be seen TO be appreciated. 1t is a be-
wildering combination of gorgeous scenic
effects, magnificent ballets and unique
specialties, in which pretty and shapely
young women and the funniest charac-
ters ever originated Palmer CoX's odd
brownies, figure. The famous Brownie
Man." Palmer Cox, will himself positive
ly appear TO sketch in his unique way
the audience all about them. Twelve
magnificent scenes, including the storm,
shipwreck, earthquake, and volcano, will
be shown, and among the other striking
features presented will be the marvellous
flying ballet that is danced in mid-air,
Newhouse and Bunts, ''the wondering
mnstrels," the wonderful RONALD head
to-head balancers from Europe Eddie
Pinaud, the trick bicycle rider, and the
funny German band Seventy-four peo-
pie make up the large company, among
whom are such stage favorites as Eva
Tanguay. Gertie Carlyle. Budd Ross,
Charles Hagan and Sol Solomon.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-09
TO BUY THE TEMPLE
Project Under Discussion by
the A. @. u. w.
TO DECIDE MONDAY NIGHT
Wichita, Leyenworth and To-
peka Want Grand Lodge.
TO DECIDE MONDAY NIGHT

There are three cities in the state that
are. making vigorous fight TO have the
Grand Lodge of the Ancient Order of
United Workman located with
them permanently Wichita, Topeka
and Leavenworth are the contestants for
the honors. This is one of the principal
matters that will come up for settlement
at the meeting of the Grand Lodge, which
Nin convene here next February. 1t is
on the decision made where the lodge
VIII be located that depends whether the
two lodges in this city will Jointly pur
chase the Masonic Temple located on the
corner of Market and First, and which is
Hoon 10 be vacated by them for newer
and handsomer quarters in the Y. NJ. c.
a. building.
A short time ago the Knights of
Pythias thought something Of purchasing
the old Temple and the Masons submit
led the following proposition 10 them:
The consideration shall be $1,000, one
thousand being paid upon deliver of the
deeds and 500 each yearsthereafter until
pau IDI- ne lLleaAlfl heio lis'Nt4ss'N-N- -
the Knights and finally concluded not to
accept the proposition. The A. o. 1. w.
in the meantime heard of the extreme low
price asked for the property and took
steps to get the property. Each of the
different lodges have about 81, 900 a piece
to invest in realty. In order that the mat
ter might be felicitated Lodge No. % ap-
pointed the following gentlemen to con-
fere with like committee appointed by
Lodge No. 2u 10 inspect the building.
For No. 22-J. W. Wingard, r. w. Will
Jams, John n. Shields, W. A. Hart, D. A.
AIcNicol, H. /. Taylor, E. B. Jewett, f.
3. Messerve. Tom Donnell and a. c.
Coodin. For No. Elm J. Furman, d.
]. Taylor, A. A Reeside, c. Derce, David
Smyth a. T.. Helm, D. +. Dawson, J. w.
NIinick and W. F. Henrion.
The committee looked the building over
carefully and will determine just what
they Will do tomorrow night. 1t is prac-
ticaliy settled that the committee viii re-
port favorably with the clause that it be
taken if the Grand Lodge locates here
permanently. As this body will have to
have.a place TO hold forth in and as they
will hot spend any money on building
themselves it is highly probable that the
lodge viii come to Wichita TO reside.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-09
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

Regular meeting of Wichita Division
No 3SS o. r. c., Sunday, January Sth,
at p. m. A. Anderson, secretary.
The ladies' of Caroline Harrison circle
will give a box social on evening of Jan
uary 18th, at Garfield hail. after the in
stallation services of Eggleston Post and
the Circle. All sisters are requested to
bring boxes containing supper for two
By order of committee.
The Wichita Sketch club will hold the
first meeting of this year in Lewis aca-
denny Jan. II (Tuesday) at s o'clock. 1t
is hoped all members will make n special
effort to be present so that plans for the
years work may be made without delay.
the time for work now being shorter than
usual.
Attention, Garfield Post,-Comrades:
You are requested to meet at Dunbars $
undertaking parlors promptly at O'Clock
today to escort the remains of John Z.
Aadux to Garfield hall, where the fun
eraI services will be held at 2:30 p: m.
All old soldiers and friends are invited to
attend. Appropriate music will be fur
nished by the Episcopal quartette. Com
rades William II. Yazel, J. 3. Palmer
William B. Buckner, J. c. Richey, o. ID.
Draper and Joseph Hooker are detailed
as pail bearers. John L. Jacobs, Post
Commander. H. T. Kramer, Adjutant.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-09
FOR A ROYAL SPREAD
WOrkmen Entertainment Com
mittee Push Preparations.
NEW ASSESSMENT PLAN
Will be the important Work
of Grand Lodge.

Yesterday the entertainment commit
tee appointed to arrange for the A 0. ..
w Grand Lodge meeting here on Feb
ruary q. received word from Grand Re-
ccrder z, NJ Ford of Emporia that a
rate of one fare for the round trip had
been secured on all the roads from any
point in Kansas for both delegates and
visitors The Auditorium in this city has
been secured for grand reception ana
banquet on the afternoon of February
q, and the committee has sent out bids
for fifty of the biggest, fattest turkeys
that can be found in Sedgwick county
for the occasion. This is a new feature
of Grand Lodge entertainments. and has
never been arranged before.
The meeting here in February will be
the most important held for twenty
years There is to be legislation upon the
classified assessment proposition, that is
instead of general or universal assess
ment of 81 each for young and old the
young men VIII pay less and the old men
more This has been contemplated for
some years. There are also other i'm
portant matters to come up for settle
ment at the February meeting.
Workmen Denny and McNicol. the fl
nancial committee. have met with great
er success than they anticipated and are
able to report several hundred dollars
already secured. The hotels are now en-
Saging rooms for parties who have writ
ten to secure accommodations for the
three days that the lodge is expected to
hold. At least two thousand visitors are
expected and the entertainment commit
tee, consisting of McNicol, Denny, Stef-
fen, Spencer, Meserve and Downs, are
arranging to take care of that many at
least. Garfield hall has been rented for
the meeting and for the transaction of
business after the banquet to be held in
the Auditorium on Monday as a recep-
ton to the visitors.
Wichita viii have, ii seems now, two
candidates for grand lodge officers-Cap-
tain ]. II. Shields will make move for
grand master workman, and DR.. William
Minick for the place of grand medical ex-
arniner. G.. NJ. w. Creditor will also be
candidate for the position another year.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-09
CITY IN BRIEF

George Israel is in Oklahoma on a few
days business trip.
The Sanford family returned last night
after a successful trip.
DR.. J. C. Wilson has returned from a
two months visit to Indiana.
Mr.. S. E. Cole of Harper was a busi-
ness visitor in the city yesterday.
Mr.. Frank Niles left yesterday for Kan
sas City over the Missouri Pacific.
Special offertory solo this evening at st.
Johns church by Mrs. A. a. Wood.
Miss Anna Leahy. daughter of D. D.
Leahy of Topeka, is visiting friends in the
city.
Mr.. Frank Honeywell and wife have
returned from several weeks visit in
Colorado.
Mr.. II. Lamport, one of Winfield's prom
inent citizens, was business visitor here
yesterday.
Mr.. S. f. Troutman of Wellington was
here yesterday attending to some bust
ness affairs.
The Sons Of Veterans hold an open in
stallation of officers at Garfield hall Mon
day evening.
Mrs. Florence Sullivan is entertaining
her cousin, Miss Ethleen Smith, of Do
yer. Kentucky.
Mrs. G. B. Reynolds left yesterday af-
ternoon for Newton to spend Sunday with
relatives there.
Mr.. Ardo Wilmans will leave today for
Lexington. Mo-, where he viii enter the
military academy.
Mrs. W. W. Lucky of Baltimore, Ohio.
is in the city visiting with her daughter.
Mrs. George P. Locke.
Henry c. Collins, of the drug firm of
Collins & Jocelyn. Cheney, was in the city
on business yesterday.
Mr.. J. c. Pollock. prominent in legal
and political circles in Cowley county, was
here yesterday from Winfield.
AR. \. Is. Richie, representative OF the
Pennsylvania lines in this section, left
for El Paso, Texas, last evening.
Miss Anna Miller left Wichita last
Sunday to accept q position with c. r.
Gray in the Friso Office at Neodesha.
Parson Gooday came in from weeks
trip in the Oklahoma country TO spend
Sunday with his numerous friends here
Mr.. E. 2. Greer. editor Of the winfield
Courier. left for his home yesterday morn
ing after spending the night at the Carey.
Miss Emma Coble returned yesterday 70
All Hallows academy after spending the
holidays visiting with her mother OF this
city.
Mr.. F. G. Thompson of Okarche was in
the city yesterday for a few hours en-
route 70 Chicago.
Mrs Chester Firebaugh and son Of Chi
cago arrived in the city Friday. and are
stopping with her mother, Mrs. Russell.
corner Topeka and First street.
The many friends q Mrs. Hendrickson
win be glad 10 know that she is now able
to resume teaching, after an Illness OF
nearly two weeks with "a grippe.
The ease against H NJ. Lewis. teacher
in Enterprise district. has been with
drawn by the prosecuting witness. after
considering that he has not enough evi-
deRce 10 make a suit
Mr.. c. s. sullivan. for eleven wears
with the Wichita Wholesale Grocery com
pany. returned last night from an east
era trip after spending G week with his
new house IN Chicago.
One Of the most pitiable things in the
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-09

St. Louis, Kansas City. and all the large
cities. The same big company, immense
scenic equipment, elaborate ballets and
specialties seen in these places viii be
brought here complete. Owing to the
great interest the big production is Great
ing here, it has been decided TO give
special ma tinee of 1.-The Brownies" at
2:30 p. m, besides the night performance,
to enable many out-of-town people TO
witness the great attraction. The rail-
roads will all offer cheap fares. On
Tuesday the seat sale for both matinee
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-09
ENlARGING HIS STORE ROOM
signs of Great Prosperity in MuIvane
and Vicinity.

A Mulvane visitor TO the city yesterday
said their town and the vicinity sur
rounding was coming to the front in ele
CANT shape. Mr.. w. c. Dreyden the big
hardware man has erected a large frame
building opposite his store for buggy
ana carriage ware room, and says there
will undoubtedly be a big trade this year.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-09
ALL DISORDERS OF rHE LIVER

Observe the following symptoms. result
ing from diseases Of the digestive organs:
Constipation. inward piles. fuiress of
blood in the head, ac.dlty OF the stomach
nausea. heartburn. disgust of fC5i. fulI-
ness OF weight Of the stomach. sour er1l--
tations. sinking CT hut,eriny o. the heart
Choking or suftoc2ting sensations when IN
q lying posture. dlm-ess OF vis.on. dots ~
webs before the sight, fever aod dun pain
81 the head. deficiency OF porsp.ration. We
lowness OF the skin and eyes, pain in tae
SIDE. chest. limbs an6 sudden fiushos %
heat, burning in the flesh
: few doses Of RADWAY'S PILLS Wi
fres the system OF ali Of the above named
disorders.
Price. &c per box. Sold by all druggists
or sent By mai.
Send to DIR. RADWAY & co. lock box
b. New York, for Book CT AJg.ce.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-09
"THE BROWNIES" THURSDAY
Matinee ct F2: 30 -. IN. BESIDES the
NfgIst prOCrame.

On Thursday Of the coming week one Of
the greatest attractions ever seen in
Wichita viii be witnessed at the Craw-
ford Grand in c. 3. Jefferson, Klaw &
Erlanger's magnificent big production,
Palmer -Cox's Brownies" the wonderful
spectacle that has crowded theatres to
the doors in New York. Chicago, Boston,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-09
BLEACHED DAr1ASkS

64-inch Bleached Damasks at
66-inch Bleached Damasks at
66-inch Bleached Damasks at
66-inch Bleached Damasks at
6S-inch Bleached Damasks at
6S-inch Bieached Damasks at
72-inch Bleached Damasks at
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-09

Owing to the rapidly increasing in
terest in. and demand for, Christian
Science, the reading room, 112 West
Second street, Fletcher block, will be
open daily from 10 a. m. to p. N. Com
petent workers in charge.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-09
Office, I25 South rlain Street.

This frs,hu;s - an-1orized By sDd
under TIE supervision - DR.. Leslie p.
Keesey Trestnent identical with nat
administered ~ Dwight. six yrs-r rac-
ce-gfgl = m. nistrs.i1n q Dr.. Kesisy's
Cod Remedies. which are employed TX
c.Jsiycy. one u tae be-s, eqglsgss1 auf
nsDsst s1ccessfuI a. al the great systems
% Eeeisy IpstfItes. Pstrcnizsd ~
nearly a.; railroads an8 large instftg-
tl7ns s5rogg;1yut she zreat SoTsaEs.,
coGu;ry tributary % Ksnsas Cry. Fif.
teen minutes rae from t-Bion Depot.
(Take cs5.e Or ~ car going ~e~L)
n came-tlon zf,b or. nez ins;It0s -
a xsl sQul31ed b2tst affgrslnz S,ssisnts
good acoruylcasti1rs ~ vefy -sssonao's
rates T-l.s treatment css oe secured
a. 10 oae1 place IN KaDzss. BeSare
ol w0rtale-1 ian1ta.ions.
FuI DsrslcHas-s on zgP'ica.nn-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-09
Aats-ria la its Various Forms
FEVER AND AGUE.
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF

ret only cures the patient seized with
2sALAIlA, but il people exposed to il
WI. every morning ia getting out of bed
take twenty or thirty drops Of READY
RELIEF in a glass Of water ana drink.
and eat cracker they viii escape at
tacks.
Sold by all druggists. zoe a bottle.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-09
Dadway's
III Pills
Always Reliable. Purely Vegetable

Always Reliable. Purely Vegetable
Perfectly tasteless. elegantly coated reg1,-
late, purify. cleanse and strengthen.
RADNAh : PILLS for the cure Of al dis
orders. OF the stomach. Bowels. Ksanevs
Bladder, Nervous Diseases, Dizziness. Yer
tigo, Coscvencss. Piles.
SICK HEADACHE,
FEMALE COMPLAINTS.
- BILIOCSNESS
DYSPEPSIA,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-09
PNEUMONIA

or Inflammation of the Lungs, should be
treated with the Ready Relief as follows:
The Patient should be given 20 drops of
the Relief every hour in wine glass OF
water, and the whole chest back and front
must be kept under the influence of the
Relief by frequent application: beef tea
and animal broths must be given 10 sup
port the patient and his bowels are 20 be
OCCASIONALLY moved with DR.. Railways
Inflammation Of the Kidneys. inflamma-
tion OF the Bladder. Inflammation of the
Bowels, Inflammation of the Lungs. Sore
Ihroat, bronchitis, Difficult Breathing
Group, Catarrh. Influenza Headache.
Toothache. Neuralgia rheumatism, Cold
Chills, Ague Calls Chilblains Frostbites.
The Application of the READY RELIEF
10 the part or parts where the difficulty or
pain exists VIII afford ease ana comfort.
INTERNALLY. a half 10 a teaspoonful
In half tumblcr of water viii IN a few
minutes cure Cramps Spasms Sour
h,omach. Nausea, Vomiting. Heartburn
Nervousness. Sick Headache. Sleepless-
ness. DiaIThoea, Colic, Flatulency and all
Internal Pains.
All > IN In Z Y.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-09

One OF the most pitiable things in the
S-orld Is the mutual disappointment Of a
nan and wien. l. Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-09
Kadway's Ready Relief WIN Afford instant
"TAKING COLD
SnRE THROAT

BY taking twenty or thirty drops of the
Ready Relief IN some molasSes. on going
TO bed, and pinning a piece of flannel sat
urated WITH Relief, about the throat, you
VIII get up IN the morning entirely relieved
from Sore Throat
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-09

No matter how violent or eXcrucating the
pain, the Rheumatic, Bedr:dden, Infirm.
Crippled. Nervous, Neuralgia or prostrated
with disease may suffer-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-09

AUDITING COMMITTEE.
James Allison. o. A. Boyle, Fred Baldwin
OFFICERS.
Chss. F. Potts. Pres. DR.. ]. z. oldham.
Vice Pres; c. II. Davidson, Treas;
J. c. Rutan. Sec'y.
Parties wanting 10 borrow money
ton.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-09

Its the supreme effort this house capable of-the
perfectly willing be judged Months before the increase
reliable linen importers in this country. Now read
prices that willing compare with any market
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-30
CYCLE TRACK MAGNATEs.
General Meeting of the National As
sOciation at New York

NEW YORK, Jan. ga general meeting of
the National Cycle Track Association of
America was held in this city today Nearly
all of the tracks in the association were rep
resented. President Hodgson, of Boston, pre-
sided. After the meeting adjourned, Secre-
tary Quicker said: I'VE have arranged a
schedule of dates for the grand national cir
cult, but we cannot give it out until after
the meeting Of the League of American
Wheelmen, to be held at st. Louis next
month. AS soon a new racing board has
been selected our schedule will be submitted
to 1t for action
Secretary Quicker said also that while nego-
tfatfons were pending with several of the
prominent riders, many of whom have virtu-
ally accepted the terms the majority of the
men have not signed, and until the contracts
have been signed, he declared, no names
would be given out.
The meeting" said Mr.. Quicker, twas in
perfect harmony, and there is no chance of
any split in the ranks of the National Cycle
Track association. In the matter of dates |
will say that, following the precedent of for
mer years, we have given the preferences to
uniformed cycle clubs
Applications for membership to the associ-
alton were received from Providence, Pitts
burg, Grand Rapids, Erie and Greater New
York. The association decided upon a new
feature for the coming season. In the future
all competitors in the various events will have
to parade before the beginning of the meet.
The first meet of the grand national cir
cult meet will be held on Manhattan Beach
track on Nav d
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-30
"WoRLD BEATERv BEsTED.
"ParsOn' Davies Find Knocked Out
hY Crank CLiIds

CHICAGO, Jan. 29-Bob rmstrong, the
eolored heavy, weight, VINO has been herald
ed by Parson" Davies as a word heater, was
completely smothered and knocked out to-
night by Frank Childs q toIored pugilist CO
this city. The affair was special bout in
the regular tri-weekly boxing contests in
Both men were over tue heavy weight
limit.
In the first round but little was done by
either man, Childs apparently being a trife
afraid of Armstrong, who was moro than a
head taller and considerably heavier.
Toward the close Of the. round. however,
Chtlds seeing that Armstrong was not land
ing, recovered confidence and sailed in In
almost no time after the real fighting began
Childs sent hot right to Armstrong; head
which sent him to his knees with his heal
and shoulders through the ropes He was up
in two seconds, however and held his own
to the end OF the round.
Bob. He landed almost at viii upon Am
strong, hitting him in the face and on the
jaw and in the wind. Armstrong did the
best he could, but was not in it at any
and one-half minutes, Ch:lds landed his right
square on the jaw and Armstrong went down
In heap. He was down nine seconds, and
when he rose Childs tapped him lightly, and
Armstrong went down fat on his face. He
staggered up again, wobbled across the ring
and sat down helpiessly in corner He
George Siler awarded the fight to Childs.
After the decision ,Yas given Armstrong
went ,t, lettering aEound the ring, and wound
arms and let him gently down to the floor
where he remained. He was unable To leave
the ring for several minutes.
RKerwin, of Chicago, Knocked out McHale, Of
Denver, in one minute. Richie, of ST.
Louis. defeated Dryer; of Chicago, in the
Pofbes ar beas the 1 5a nd class and
Abram. and jim. Dewar, two local men.
fought six-roupd draw at las pounds.