davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-21

A magnificent $500 halls latest i'm.
proved safe almost new. for sale cheap
Just the thing for business house. II
IS ilre proof and has combination burg
lar proof vault. Write or inquire OF II
:. Knight or John Trimble, Albuquerque,
n NJ
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-21

Denver, Sept. 2l.-Capt c. A. worden,
Company K, seventh Infantry, died to-
day az Fort Logan from exposure In the
Santiago campaign He was 50 years
old and had bsen with the Seventh thirty
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-21
Id MnnY InnnId nm.

Frank Rudd and family, and Mrs.
". II. Conway, sister OF Mrs, Rudd,
haya finally left the city, ami there are
grocery dealers, boarding and lodging
prOprietOrs who mourn their departure.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-21
Notice

Our store will be closed from Thurs
day noon, until Friday morning, on ac-
count Of the funeral Of Our sister, Mrs.
Helene Goldsmith, Of Trinidad, Colorado.
Respectfully,
ROSENWALU Bros.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-21
NhiDeSe CuPiO PaPIOPS,

SAM no KEE, Proprietor
2l7ll Second Street o few doo's from = o.
All kinds cf Chinese and japanese goods.
Silks, Chiuaware, BTic-a-brac, japanese
Lanterns, Fireworks, Curiosilies, Earthen
ware, Etc. Visit our pla when in city.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-21
scnIIInr OhnInnInn.

London, Sept 2l-W. A, Barry de-
feated George Towns, Of Australia, to-day
in fnal heat OF the races for the scull
ing championship OF England. Time, 23
minutes and % seconds.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-21

The duplex downaline mattress il the
best. Sold only by Futrelle.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-21

Rankin has several of the best ranches IN
tho territory aud number OF elegant resi-
denoes in the city for sale.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-21

Pardee, Wilson aud Williams,

New York. Sept. 2l.-- Silver. 81 . 10
, adj, 1855.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-21
Wanted.

AZ once, q waiter. Inquire at Mrs
dining parlOrs.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-21
Money Market.

New York, Sept. q. -- Money on call
Grm at per cent Prime mer-
camille paper, l@5 per cent.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-21
RAILWAY MEN.

Those at PittsBurg Want a Raise In Their
scale of Wages
Pittsburg, Sept 2l.--The Post TO day
says that the conductors and brakemen
on the roads entering PittsbnTg want TO
be placed On an equality with their
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-21
THE FAIR

Twenty five steps from Railroad avenue
to No. ll3 south First stTeet-saye you %
per cent on all goods. We want your
trade and are willing to pay for IL by
taking 20 per cent less than any other
store can afford TO take. We have just
received and have on sale at regular
eastern prices
Lap boards. Prpad boards.
Towel rollers, SlaW cutters,
Apple parera, Vegetable slicers,
Sicily tum6lpTs, Soup strainers,
Coffee higgins, Crepe paper,
And many other useful things too
numerous 10 mention, THE FAIR,
THE STORE THAT LEADS.
Birthday cards, lc TO 800.
Visiting cards, dozen, DC 10 5Oc
Program pencils, per d0z.
Marriage certificates, SOC to $l.0O.
THE MAZE,
NM KIEKE, Proprietor.
Eight button suede gloves, for even
ing wear. ROsenwald Bros.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-26
oREssMAkER suspuEs HIM.
Experience of a Chicago Man Selecting "A
Gown for His Wife.

FromNhe Chicago Chronicle.
A woman in dressmaking establish
ment ordering the finery that is des-
tined to supplement its attractive
sheen to the preliminary destinations
of "a pretty face and a dainty figure is
as much at home and in her proper
environments as "A sportiVe mermaid
diving under the bosterous waves of
the ocean. She orders and counter or
ders and carries all before her by the
assertion of her feminine authority
She selects her material and has ii cut
out as her fancy dictates. She chooses
its trimmings and has it to agree with
her interpretations of the canons of
good taste. She looks herself over with
a critical eye when arrayed in the
splendor of the new gown. She watches
her reflection in the looking glass and
tries herself from every point of want
age and disadvantage. She arches her
neck and twists her head and throws
back her shoulders She retreats and
advances. she smiles and frowns. She
tries both the cordial and the freezing
movement of greeting while watching
the effect upon the hem of her skirt or
the decorations of her bodice. She sug-
gests an alteration here and addition
there. She endeavors to produce a dir
ferent effect by trying the new gown
with the old hat. or perhaps with the
nat designed especially 10 enhance the
splendors of the new gown. If particu-
larly becoming she adds the veil to the
hat and half reveals. half conceals her
pretty countenance behind its pictur-
esque webbing. When she finally re-
linquishes the partly finished robe and
leaves ii behind her in the skillful fin
gers of the dressmaker, the woman
buyer is satisfied with her purchase and
leaves the establishment revealing in the
anticipation of the possession of be-
coming, fashionable gown, fashionably
worn.
Not SO much at his ease is man in
a dTessmaking establishment. In fact
anything that expresses dread and
nervousness and uneasiness and self
consciousness and all the other uncom-
Portable disorders that the mortal mas
culine is heir to can be appropriately
applied to a description of the daring
individual who goes shopping with his
wife or who. more dauntless still, goes
shopping alone and invades the airy
precincts where the dressmaking par
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-26
PARIS NEW BEAUTY.
Manon Has Dethroned Cleo DE Merode
and Other Actress Rivals.

Paris has again transferred its allie
glance and now the reiGning beauty
about whom the boulevard frequenterS
rage is Manon, now at the Olympia
theater. She has succeeded Cleo De
Merode. who made only mild sensa-
tion in America. But Manon's sway is
said TO be far broader. stronger and
more enchanting than has been that of
any recent queen of beauty To her
charms of person Manon also adds the
| element of mystery for no one knows
who she is or where she came from.
While the Paris people Is tickle in its
devotion to individuals. 1t seems To
have developed touching constancy
to one type of beauty. 1t is an inno-
cent, saintlike vestal type. Manon's
face is that of a child. Ii is not only
beautiful. it is pure, innocent, spirit
ual
With its innocence, it's rounded out
lines and its absence of lines and shad-
ows, il is yet expressive of tenderness
and intelligence. Its most attractive
characteristic is it's air of sadness.
Her hair is black and abundant. Her
forehead is broad and unwrinkled. She
has large gray eyes. All her features
without pallor combination which
the old Greeks admired and which their
women often possessed.
1t is rumored that she is a Polish
countess. that there was a terrible
scandal in her family and that her
husband sent her adrift into the world.
Rumor has even had it that the count
ess was not the innocent party in the
scandal. As to the truth of this and
other stories she herself is careful To
shed no light.
Paris worships her with frenzy of
devotion. Stated sensuality feasts it's
eyes upon an ideal of innocence. Cleo
owed her vogue To the same cause.
Manon far outshnes her.
The American manager will doubt
less soon reach out eager hands to
Manon and offer her fabulous wealth.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-26
READY FOR THE EVIDENCE
It Took Eight Days to Complete
the Jury in the Franey Case.
TWELVE SUPERIOR MEN
They Are Given 20 the Charge of Ball
if and Will Not Be Allowed to Sep
arate During the Trial. Which
Begins This Morning.

After an effort of eight days the jury
was finally completed last evening for
the trial of Thomas r'raney for the
murder of Paul +. w. Kroeger. The
introduction of testimony VIII begin
this morning. The jury is an intelli-
gent-looking body of men, and is COM
posed of Toleman Barnhart. $. j.
Perry, Sherman w. Vance. Il. S. Bax-
ter, w. II. Arnold, Hugh Murphy.
Charles Hammer. james killhan, 7. ID.
Parry, George q. Beckwith, Alex An
derson and Henry Kipp.
Sixty-seyen men reported yesterday
morning on the special venire and Is
were excused for various reasons
When the jury was completed II more
names remained in the box. The state
had one more peremptory challenge
yesterday morning and the defense
four. OF the number called into the
box the following We're excused because
they declared they had formed opinions
Michael b. Holland Robert MCKEE, j.
ID. Rhee. j. A. Elliott. Samuel Altman
Mike Kennedy. d. +. Liddle, Il. A.
Ford A. G. Holmes, William H. Henry.
Patrick Murphy, Morris Kelly, James
Kelly, John J. Murray, Ernest Lange.
Louis Kaufman. Mike Muldrig and w
j. Northey. The state. ON its remain
ing peremptory challenge, excused A.
q. GOOdand, and the defense on its four
excused j. =. Knight, James Long
staff. John l.. Krug and John McCor-
mick. Thomas Hobbs was disqualified
because he said he was opposed to cap
ital punishment. and T. J.. Kellogg and
I. NJ. Adams because they would not
hang a man on circumstantial evidence,
and William Rechsick because he had
subscribed to a fund for the prosecu-
ton of Franey-
Louis Rey was let off because he was
not sufficiently versed in the Eng
lish language and Pat 5. Murphy be-
cause he could not hear; Sid l.. Mat
thew, because he was not a citizen
and Martin ID. Elvers was excused by
the court. When all the challenges
had been exhausted and Clerk Nor
moyle was about to swear the jury At
torncy McClernan made an objection.
and Henry Rear. one of the men in the
box. was excused because he was not a
resident of Butte, as was required of
special Veniremen. Upon being ques-
toned Rear said he lived near Home
stake. where he had resided for Is
years. The court excused him aud the
remainder of the day was taken up in
trying to find a man to take his place.
and Henry KIM was finally retained.
After the jurors were sworn they were
given in charge of a bailiff, and will
not be allowed to separate during the
trial. County Attorney Staplet6n will
make the opening statement to the jury
at O'Clock this morning.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-26

- wide; sprinkle with teaspoon Of
chopped parsley. salt and pepper. using
for all one and one-half teaspounfuls Of
salt and one-half teaspoonful Of pepper.
and roll I'm compact form and secure
with a tiny skewer; brush the tillets with
the beaten yolk of an egg. sprinkle with
fine bread crumbs. dot with bits of but
ter and bake in hot oven for half an
hour. When almost done squeeze over
them the juice of half a lemon. To dish
them use large round platter; place
in center a shallow bowl. to contain TIE
sauce. Bank plenty of parsley against
the bowl and place fillets in a circle
around the dish, with slice of lemon
on each fillet
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-26
WOMEN IN AUSTRALIA.
Well Formed aud Pretty, But Greatly
Lacking In Grace.

A description of the Australian belle
reads not unlike that which calumnia-
tors are wont 10 aseribc to the Chi
cage girl. They are said To be. though
pretty, tall and well formed, not grace
full. Her feet are seldom small. her
hands rarely beautiful Moreover she
does not dress Well Her toilet has
none of the chic of the Parisienne's and
little of the sobriety OF the English
womans. OVerdressed or dowdy she
produces the impression not only of
having little taste, but no artistic sense
Of the fitness of things. Stylish and
elegant women are To be seen more
frequently in Melbourne than else
where.
Nevertheless dress is dear to the
soul of an Australian. and much is
spent upon it. Down in the lowest So
cial grades dress plays "A most impor-
tant part. The Australian family often
sacrifices actual comfort To obtain
fashionable clothing An Australian
family makes a brave showing on holi-
days. There may be bare feet and rags
in the house, but there are cheap feath-
ers and gloves in the street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-26
IT MAKES TELLER TIRED
Continued from Page one.)

and MIR Walker moved to strike out
the appropriation for the Carlisle In
dian school No vote was taken on the
motion to-day
In the house to-day "A bill was
passed granting American register
to the foreign built steamer Nav
ajo. The house then went into
committee of the whole and resumed
consideration Of the Indian appropria-
ton bills. Mr.. Richards, dem. Tenn.
adduced some figures and facts to prove
that prosperity had not vet appeared.
IF prosperity has not returned" asked
Mr. Stone. rep. Pa. how does ii happen
that in all the industrial regions men
are employed and that they are not sup
ported by charity. as they were under
the Cleveland administration
THE trouble with the gentleman re-
piled Mr., Richardson, lis that his prem
Uses are all wrong. Labor Is not em-
ployed in all the industrial regions. In
New England $4,000 workers are now
out on a strike
Mr. Grosvenor. Mr.. Stone, Mr.. DingIey
and other republicans rose tn reply, and
in the confusion Mr. Richardson called
out that he had no desire to interfere
with Mr.. stones guhernatoral boom. Il
am glad to have the endorsement of
that side replied Mr.. Stone, smiling.
Mr.. GrosVenor cited the wuol-raiSing
INDUSTRY ana examples 81 WHAT the
Dingley law had done Mr.. Dockery.
dem. Mo. in discussing the cotton mills
strike, contended that the strike had
been urged by the operators in order
that they might dispose of their sur
plus stock. The trouble WAS we We're
enormously oNerproducing in this ceun-
try and in the face of that fact the re-
publican party was restricting and mar
rowing our markets.
The political debate continued for an
hour the republicans maintaining, and
the democrats denying the existence Of
prosperity. MIR. Smith. dem. Ark. made
an attack on the present system Of edu-
eating the Indians. He declared that
the Carlisle and Hampton schools We're
a mistake: that an Indian could not be
civilized by teaching him To read and
write and singing psalms. The Indian
he said. must receive an Industrial edu-
cation. but it must be given him IN the
vicinity Of his home. not In the East In
this bill he said 100000 was wasted.
Mr. Walker. rep, Mass, agreed with
Mr.. Smith that the present policy was
impractical bic He moved tn strike out
the appropriation for the Carlisle school
Without voting on the amendment the
committee arose. ana at $50 the house
adjourned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-26
Harvest of
Exceptional
Value Giving
Here is an opportunity to buy
Thoroughly Reliable and
Stylish
Clothing
for Men
and Boys

In the Heart of Winter, when
they are needed most, and at
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-26
BUTTE News.
A ].
Clothing
Surprise in
the Heart
of Winter

We have inaugurated a Cloth
ing Sale of extraordinary Of
ferings. 1t will be a
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-26
HOTEL Arrivals.

The Butte-Dr Mussigbrod Warm
Springs \. y. Mcdonnell Mrs. :. T.
Gray. Garnet. Mrs $. l.. DE We're. Spo-
kane; r. r. Rogers. Denver: Mr.. and
Mrs. Hanlon. Anaconda; Abe New
burger. New York: Harry F. Ritchman.
san Francisco. F. u. Gross Denver:
NJ. +. Graves. New York: e. II. Thix-
ing. Hartford: W. NJ. Fergus. White
hall; Nick Peseool. Wickes.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-26
IIiiets of Bass.

Take thret-pound bass. wash well
and skin. then divide down the back
Separate from fms. and with. SHARP
knife raise clean from the bon s ~ hau
thus prepared divide the meat into nea,
fiat fllets six inches long by three iEcA-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-26
Don't Tobacco spit and smoke Your Life


To quit tobacco easily and forever be mag
netie, full Of iie nerve and yisor. take Mol
lac, the wonder-gzerzsr that makes weak men
strong. Al druggists 5Or or II. Cure guaraa
teed booklet aa5 sample free. address SfsF
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-26

Grand prize masque carnival at Ho1-
land Street rink Friday night Jan IS
Prizes now on exhibition at Gallogly's
drug store.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-27
Jumped to His Death.

Philadelphia, Sept. 26. - Sutherland
Law, once a famous cricketer, com
1nitted suicide early in the morning
by jumping from the window of a room
IN the fourth story of hotel in this
city. His friendssay he was temporar-
H-:.~ano
Governors Of all the states of the union
have been asked to set aside October Is
as La Fayette day, on which day money
will be raised to erect monument 70 his
memory In Paris.
Gov. Holcomb, of Nebraska. has re-,
ceived treasury warrant for 1882, due
the state of Nebraska as refund Of the
direct taxes paid by that state during the
war of the rebellion.
The Illinois democratic state campaign
was opened at Chicago Saturday in q meet
ing at the Auditorium, at which time ex.
Gov. Altgeld paid his respects to Gov. Tam
her and state affairs in a scathing speech.
The instructions sent to the American
evacuation commissioners at Havana de-
clare that the Spanish troops must be-
gin to leave the island by October Is, and
that the evacuation must be completed by
December 81.
1t is announced at Madrid that 10000
Spaniards, residing in Puerto Rico, have
refused to live in the island under the
American flag, and demand that ttAe gov
eminent furnish them transportation back
to Spain.
One hundred negro miners who Hme
from Alabama to Virden, ILL.,, to work in
the mines have reached Springfield and
declare their intention of returning home
as soon as possible, having been deceived
bv the mine agent. /.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-27


Sam Burgess was at Deloit Sunday.
VIM. Rule was at the county seat
dADndaysl
Willie Rae visited friends near Bell
Thursday.
WIN. Burgess departed for Michigan
last Nor day.
Mile Virgins visited at the home OF
Jay Bell Sunday.
rhreshing is almost a thing of the
past around Bell.
Mrs. James Boyle and son, Oliver,
drove to Deloit Thursday.
John Cramer and wife spent Sunday
at the home of Sol Miller.
Several of our Paradise people are in
attendance at the exposition.
Frank Green and wife called at the
home of VIM. jenkins Sunday.
Mrs. John Ray, of Denison, visited
with Pete Holowell and family Satur
day.
John Walburn met with sad acct
dent Saturday by slipping and break.
ing his leg.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-27
K|R0N CHRONICLES
S PPEN|NGSAT BELL

Leonard Gorham and wife, near
Odebolt, made our berg brief visit on
Thursday morning.
Nels Hanson and wife ana Della GiB-
son of Odebolt, were visitors at, Albert
Hanson's over Sunday. Am 9sl ~
N. Lindblad advertised sale of his
personal property on his farm northeast
of Kiron on Tuesday, Oct. 4th.
A. Lillieholm and wife, of Denison,
and John Oberg and wife, of Princeton,
Ill, visited Kiron on Thursday.
Mrs. A. P. Hanson filled the pulpit in
the Baptist church Sunday morning
and evening in the absence of her hus-
band
Anton Anderson is back to Kiron
from Woodbury. county this week for a
few days stay, if we are correctly in
formed.
Joseph johnson and Chas. Dolk
arrived home Saturday evening with a
herd of young cattle that they hadi pas
tured in the northern pars of the state.
]. N. Bradley, of Denison, was bus
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-27
FROn OUR NEIGHBoR.
Dow City Enterprise.

Edmund Howorth returned from Hos
Springs, S. u, yesterday. He says Ne.
feels much better and can now yak
SIX or seven miles without any bad tI-
fects. whereas before he went If ne
would walk mile he would suffer from
+ very much. He saw Geo Rae there
). I'd thinks he will be home next Mon
usv.
The republicans of Union township
placed III nomination the following
ticket composed OF good men: Clerk,
ga Butts; justice OF the peace. V. Tai
colt. M, G. Virgins and Geo. S. Black;
constables, ID. G. Thew. II. III. Woodruff
and Ihos. Munsey; trustee. Wilson
Talcott and for assessor, w. q. Rolls.
We are glad to know that good men
have been nominated so that should
they be so fortunate as to he elected the
people Will be we'll served
Speaking of Mr.. w e. Fishel's
candidacy for Clerk on the republican
ticket, the Dow City Enterprise says:
1t is not our purpose to Civ. the
candidates a write-up, but as Mr.. Fisht
lives right here in Union township We
shall mention briefly that he is at pres.
| g 1t farmer i'm moderate circumstances
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-27
OTTER CREEK LOCAL |TE MS

Henry Lafrantz was at Denison Sat-
urday.
Jack Gustafson transacted business
at Klron last week.
j. Grill and wife are visiting at the
exposition this week.
Mrs. Maggie Schiller is visiting at
Fred Sch uler's this week.
Minnie Peters and Clara Stegeman
attended the fair Wednesday.
Mission services commence the Doth
at the Mission church at Kiron.
E. Stone was at the County seat
Thursday and attended the great fair.
Mrs. A. G.. Myers visited with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Whey, last Sat-
urday.
Otto Larson and Master Hollace were
at Kiron Monday. Otto having music
class at that place.
Mrs. N. p. Larson and daughter,
Mile. were visiting at the home of F red
Gronau, Thursday.
Frank johnson has returned from
Dakota, where he has been assisting in
Evangelistic meetings.
A photographer was in our neigbbor-
hood last week, taking pictures of farm
houses and doing excellent work.
Services were held at the home of Mr..
Waterman, last Thursday evening.
Mr.. Ackerson addressing the people.
N. p. Larson took his departure for
Pine Bluffs, Wyo., last Wednesday,
from there he expects to go to Dakota
to purchase cattle.
Gus. Schumans little boy was taken
seriously i'll Tuesday morning, medical
aid was summoned and at present the
| little fellow is some better.
One OF Shermans old soldiers is seen
marching around our vicinity. Mr..
Wolker was with Sherman when he
marched to the Atlantic; he is prepared
to tell all kinds of historic events.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-27
ALL ABOUT OELO|T.

E. III. McKim was Denison visitor
Monday.
Ben Beawan marketed load of hogs
Monday.
AL. Schiller. visited Saturday and Sun
day at Deloit. a.
Mr.. Posey Days visited at Alfred
Brogdens Sunday.
Mrs. Sarah Dobson took dinner with
Mrs. Francis Lunley Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. Childress were the
guests of n III. Brogden Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Beawan attended
the exposition at Omaha last week.
Mrs. G. Wiley and daughter, Flor.
ence, were Deloit visitors last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson, of Dunlap
visited their daughter, Mrs. Wright
last week.
Mrs. Fred Schiller and Mrs. ID, All
bright visited in Webster county the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Lentz and daugh.
ter, Elva, attended the County Fail
last week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-27
Reports Exaggerated.

Fort Worth, Tex, Sept. %. - DR..
Anon Harkoll, of San Luis Potosi,
Mexico, passed through here en- route
east. He says reports Of yellow fever
in Tampico have been very much ex-
aggerated by refugees from that city
The health authorities have just con
Guided searching investigation at
Tampico and found that while there
have been a few deaths from yellow
fever, there are no grounds for alarm.
Fight is ON.
New York, Sept. &c. = A dispatch to
the World from Asbury Park, N. j.,
says: The Corbett-McCoy fight is Off
indefinitely, finally and unalterably,
and the Corbett camp took up stakes,
packed their trunks and satchels,
closed their training quarters and left
Asbury Park Sunday night for good
and all,