davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-08-25
WANTED
Male Help
HUMMEL BROS CO.,
EMPLOYMENT AGENTS.
A strictly frst-class, reliable agency. All
kinds of help promptly furnished.
Your orders solicited.
3O0-302 W. Second ST., basement
California Bank Building.
Telephone $685.
(Office open from a. m. to 7:30 p. M,
except Sunday)
MEMS DEPARTMENT

MEMS DEPARTMENT
Ranch hands. $40; ranch hands, $3.50;
camp blacksmith, $25; teamsters. $40. coun-
try; mixer, s22; carpenters. $3.50; carpen-
tiers, 50; helpers on bridge and pile driver
gang, 81; ranch boy. SO; teamsters, rail-
road. $25; laborers. railroad, $175. ship this
morning. $50.
MEMS HOTEL DEPARTMENT.
All-round cook, hotel, $50; belboy, SIS;
yard man. SO month; camp cook. $40. etc.
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT
House girl. Redlands, $25; Albuquerque.
N. M: Ontario, $50; Santa Ana, SIS; second
girl, $50; housekeeper. SO; French cook,
$685. house girls, IS to $25; nurse girl. SIS.
LADIES HOTEL DEPARTMENT
Lunch waitress, Soc; chambermaids. SIS
and $40; restaurant waitress. So week; 2
frst-class starch ironers. beach, $50, etc.;
Mattresses. city and country, 500; cook and
waitress. Elsinore, SIS and s25; cook, $40
week.
HUMMEL BROS. & co.
The herald., 1898-08-25

WANTED--AT ONCE, A GOOD DANISH
or Swedish girl; must understand cooking
ard be strong and willing. Address A. A.,
box 10, Herald mice. q
The herald., 1898-08-25

TO PURCHASED TO 6 ROOM HOUSE
on easy payments; will pay $500 down.
Address H., box II, Herald. 26
The herald., 1898-08-25

for small family. to cook, wash and iron
good place. Address G.. box 81, Herald. %
The herald., 1898-08-25
PERSONALS

MEDICAL ELECTRICIAN REMOVED
from $40 s. Grand ave- to 61S w. Eighth
ST.; female diseases treated by eiectrici-
ty; cure guaranteed. tt
The herald., 1898-08-25
FOR RENT
Houses

FOR RENT-A 5-ROOM MODERN COT
tage, nearly new; lawn, flowers. etc.; rent,
SIS month; references required. Address
A. A. box 25, Herald office. u
The herald., 1898-08-25

TO PURCHASE-AT ONCE A SMALL,
well-htted-up lodging house; principals
only. Address G., box 80, Herald. 26
The herald., 1898-08-25

PARTLY FURNISHED ROOMS. WITH
use Of parlor; bath; IS per month. Ad-
dress G., box 40, Herald. 26
The herald., 1898-08-25

PORTER FOR HOTEL: AN ENGLISH
man; can give best Of references. Ad-
dress F., box 50. Herald. Is
The herald., 1898-08-25

RANCH OF IS ACRES, ALL BEARING;
water right. good soil; will exchange for
city residence property. Address G.; box
Al, Herald. ~
The herald., 1898-08-25

LOTS-WILL ACCEPT AS PART PAY
ment on house vacant lots. Address F..
box IS, Herald. %
The herald., 1898-08-25
Furnished Rooms

WANTED = HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS,
neatly furnished. in private family, want
ed by two adults, or 5-room furnished
cottage. Address A. A.. box a, Herald
office. II
The herald., 1898-08-25

NEWLY FURNISHED ROOMS, HOTEL
Glenmore, 131h S. Broadway; baths free;
low summer rates, day, week or month.
1926
The herald., 1898-08-25

CAN MAKE YOU LARGE OR SMALL
loans at very light expense. HENRY
HART. 1O3 E. Second st. If
The herald., 1898-08-25

ORCHARD OF Q ACRES, FULL BEAR
ing; house. ~ story; rich land; plenty of
water. For price address G.. box 81, Her.
aid. 26
The herald., 1898-08-25

FOR SALE-WE SELL THE EARTH.
BASSETT & SMITH, Pomona, Cal. If
The herald., 1898-08-25
Furnished Houses

COTTAGE, BEAUTIFULLY FURNISH
ed, Of rooms, bath. lawn, garden. place
for chickens; near University; convenient
to car lines; cheap rent. Address G.,
box So Herald. rs
The herald., 1898-08-25

HORSE. CARRIAGE AND COMPLETE
outfit for sale at SIS; horse gentle and
perfectly safe for lady to drive. Address
G., box Al. Herald 26
The herald., 1898-08-25

aDaily. bExcept Sunday
cSunday only. saturday only.
Boyle Heights. Downey avenue and Dali
street car lines pass Terminal stations
City ticket Office, $50 South Spring street.
The herald., 1898-08-25

WANTED - WHEEL CHAIR FOR IN
valid wanted at once; must be cheap. Ad-
dress A. A., box 46, Herald office. a
The herald., 1898-08-25

TO PURCHASE A SMALL ORCHARD
with water shares trees in bearing: give
full particulars. Address A. A., box Al,
Herald Office. q
The herald., 1898-08-25

MULES-WILL PURCHASE A PAIR OF
good strong mules; give age and weights.
Address F., box 40, Herald. Is
The herald., 1898-08-25

GENERAL MERCHANDISE-WI BUY
a store in good location; give invoice
stock, rent and full particulars. Address
F., box A, Herald. %
The herald., 1898-08-25
Rooms and Board

BOARD AND ROOM IN A PLEASANT
private new house. close In; cheap rates
Il 1anA Address O. bax =, Herald =
The herald., 1898-08-25
Female Help

;vgANTED-A FIRST-CLASS EXPERT
enced woman for highly paid position In
dne laundry. Industrial and Commercial
Bureau. 3l2 Stimson block rs
The herald., 1898-08-25

THREE PARTLY FURNISHED ROOMS
upstairs; water and sink In kitchen;
lawn, flowers; near 3 car lines rent 81 per
month. Address G.. box 81, Herald. 26
The herald., 1898-08-25

LAND-ALFALFA, 40 ACRES, NEAR
city; house, barn. flowing WELL hog pens;
fenced; worth $4,000. Address G., box 81,
Herald. Is
The herald., 1898-08-25
MINING AND AssAY1Na

THE BIMETALLIC ASSAY OFFICE
The herald., 1898-08-25
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

wANTED-A SMALL BUSINESS OPEN
ing: tell nature of business and amour.
wanted. Address G., box I, Herald. 25
The herald., 1898-08-25

GIRL, YOUNG AND STRONG, LATELY
from the east, would nurse and care for
an invalid lady. Address F.. box 50,
Herald. rs
The herald., 1898-08-25
To Rent

COTTAGE WANTED OF ABOUT FIVE
rooms, for lady, with 2 grown children;
give price Of rent per month and location.
Address G., box 25, Herald. rs
The herald., 1898-08-25

ORANGE ORCHARD AND LEMONS,
full bearing, of 10 acres; ideal place for
home; no buildings; $4,000. Address G.,
box II, Herald. 25
The herald., 1898-08-25

WANTED-CARE OF INVALID GOING
east, by lady; middle-aged; reference.
The herald., 1898-08-25

LODGING HOUSE OF ABOUT Is TO 30
rooms, newly and neatly furnished; will
buy If reasonable and locat ton is right. Ad-
dress G., box 50, Herald. rs
The herald., 1898-08-25

SELL OUT ALL KINDS OF BUSINESS
I. d. BARNARD, 112 S. Broadway.
The herald., 1898-08-25

DIR. UNaER CURES CANCERS AND
tumorH ~ knies or pain Ngk N. Main
The herald., 1898-08-25

LAUNDRESS-RESP WOMAN
to go out by the day washing and ironing;
not afraid Of work. Address G.. box s,
Herald. Is
The herald., 1898-08-25

WANTED-POsITIO WITH WIDOW
er's family as housekeeper; good cook and
manager. Address A. A.. box s, Herald.
q
The herald., 1898-08-25

WANTS TO TAKE
charge Of hand laundry; competent,
strong. Address A. A.. box n. Herald Of
flee. q
The herald., 1898-08-25

WANTED-BY A YOUNG LADY, POSI-
ton as cashier in office; 8 years expert
ence; references. Address R.. box s. Her
aid. 80
The herald., 1898-08-25

MANICURING = AN EXPERT OPER-
ator wishes a few more customers. Adj
dress A. A., box IS. Herald Office. n
The herald., 1898-08-25
LINES OF TRAVEL
4 LOS ANGELES II
1 TERMINHLA
! ----RAiLWAY CO.--AI

TIME CARD IN EFFECT AUG. q. 1ssaj
The herald., 1898-08-25

To Purchase
WILL PURCHASE A GENERAL MER-
chandise store If location and price are
right, as advertised in The Herald of Sun
day. Address G.. box SO, Herald rs
LODGING HOUSE OF ABOUT Is TO 30
rooms, newly and neatly furnished; will
buy IL reasonable and location is right. Ad-
dress G., box 50, Herald. rs
GENERAL MERCHANDISE-W BUY
a store in good location; give invoice
stock. rent and full particulars. Address
F., box Al, Herald. %
TO PURCHASE A SMALL ORCHARD
with water shares trees in bearing: give
full particulars. Address A. A., box Al,
Herald Office. q
GENERAL MERCHANDISE STOCK
wanted give location, invoice price,
daily sales, rent etc. Address G., box 81,
Herald. 26
TO PURCHASE-AT ONCE A SMALL,
well-fitted-up lodging house, principals
only. Address G., box 80, Herald. 26
WANTED - WHEEL CHAIR FOR IN
valid wanted at once; must be cheap. Ad-
dress A. A., box 46, Herald office. a
MULES-wILL PURCHASE A PAIR OF
good. strong mules; give age and weights.
Address F., box 40, Herald. Is
TO PURCHASED TO ROOM HOUSE
on easy payments; will pay $500 down.
Address H., box II, Herald. 26
WILL PURCHASE A GOOD HORSE, IF
cheap; give age, weight and price. Ad-
dress G., box As, Herald. 2e
STRONG PONY: WILL BUY IF REASON
able; give weight, age and price. Address
G., box "a, Herald. 26
R1CYCLE-w1LL BUY A GOOD 'ss
wheel; give price. Address G.. box 60.
Herald. 26
The herald., 1898-08-25

MISS DORA FRANCIS, CABINET
baths and massage. 233 W. First st.. room
4. between Spring and Broadway. tt
The herald., 1898-08-25

YOUNG WIDOW WOULD LIKE POSI-
ton ~ hounekeepr for gentleman. APP
ply ~ Eape First street, city. q
The herald., 1898-08-25

LUDWIG & MATTHEW'S, WHOLESALE
and retail fruits and vegetables MOTT
MARKET. 1876 s. Main st. Tel. $50 tt
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-09-20
NEW COATS FOR WOMEN.
Mems Prince Aiberts ana Getaways
Are Prescribed for
Fan Wear.

Fashion Is to be turned topsy-turvy.
Just as women have become accus-
toned to short coats It is decreed that
they shall wear long ones. Aud this
new mode is hound to meet with favor
because it savors Of the masculine.
Everything mannish touches the
feminine heart more closely than the
old-fashioned. essentially feminine
styles, which were all sufficient for
our mothers and grandmothers.
The up-to-date girl sports her broth
er's collars and ties, and the extreme
" tailor-made girl has lately douned
mannish starched shirt front. Her
shoes are all made on a mans last. and
she has even taken up his golf hose.
Her gloves during the winter were
heavy English dog skin, often pur-
chased In a mans furnishing shop.
Her sailor hat, until few weeks ago.
was an exact copy of the masculine
hat, and even now, though fashion de-
crces she shall trim her hat with soft
chiffon and wings, the de rigeur tall
or-made girl clings tenaclously to her
prim, stiff-brimmed sailor straw.
The extreme of the reaction from
the very short cloak and coat OF the
past few seasons is upon us In the
shape of real Prince Alborts and cut
away coats These two shapes are to
be the very height Of fashion this fall.
Indeed, some of the SWEETEST dressmak-
ing establishments are showing these
garments already, and saw n woman
alighting from her coupe one day last
week arrayed in all the glory Of a new
Prince Albert coat.
This garment was tight-atting
bodice, with the straight back and side
seams of n genuine Prince Albert and
long skirts reaching little below the
knees Of the wearor, open in the back
exactly as the mans coat. OF course
there was n little touch of femininity
in the makeup and finish, especially
in the dainty lace cravat at the throat
1t is said many Of these new coats
nre to be made with bodice and skirt,
separate, the waist being outlined by
handsome jetted or jeweled belt, bu'
the most mannish ones win follow IN,
original more closely and be all In ont
piece. They are more especially dc
signed for the revival which is prom
ised OF rich velvets and brocades ant
viii doubtless be reserved for carr.agl
and church wear.
The other new fashion presented 70
woman's delectation is a pretty mod
feation of the popular cutaway Goa
which is shown now in few places an
win be shown generally in the autum
Ia broadcloth, melton and frieze, to b
worn with swell vests, standing co
lars and ties or fancy brocaded vest
end full lace cravats.-N. Y. Herald
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-09-20

FLOUR-S and western steady
with a good jobbing trade; winter pat
ents, S3.75639O winter straights, $4,000
3.55: Minnesota patents. S3.S0q4.45; win
ter extras, S250Q29O.
WHEAT-No. 2 red opened easier on
foreign buying and cables, but eased off
under realizing and a larger visible sup
ply increase than expected: May, 6S2sG
6S7sc.: December, 66 7-1GQ67 1850
RYE-Steady; state, 4Sc.; No. west
ern. 49c. c. 1. f., Buffalo.
CORNING. quiet. but steadier on
the bullish Kansas state report; De-
cember. 34lkQ34 9-16c.
OATs-No. 2 dull. but steady; track.
white. state, 24d35c.; track, white, west
ern. 240S5c.
PORK-Dun; mess. ssQs.25; family,
sl150Q12.
LARD-Easy; prime western steam,
s5O7is nominal.
BUTTER-Firm, state dairy, lao
1shc.; state creamery, 15Q2Ohc
CHEESE-Firm; large, white, TIC;
small white. 7&o.
EGGs-Firm; state and Pennsylvania,
nc: western. l6ikG17c.
HAY-Dul; shipping, 25Q35c.; good &c
choice, 100000.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-09-20
GAINS OF STREET PLAYERS.
Lots of Copper and silver Coins Are
Gathered In by strolIIng
italian Musicians.

When an italian goes broke" which
isn't very often, by the way, he does
not run to the selectmen with a long
tale of poverty and woe; neither does
he land at the poorhouse and settle
down for the rest Of his days. Not at
all. The unfortunate son Of the land
of sunny skies, penniless though he
may be, always has three good stand
bys which will put him on his feet and
urn the tide his way-bananas, pea
nuts and pianos.
There are six street pianos in daily
use in New Haven. Four of these are
owned by an italian saloonkeeper on
Union street and the others by the in
dividuals who operate them. The first
mentioned rents pianos 10 his country
men, who call for them very morning
I'D return them at night. The men
who drag the piano about the streets
all day divide their receipts with the
owner every evening on returning.
When the money taken in during the
day is less than five dollars the trip is
considered poor. On the other hand,
receipts average about six or seven dol
lars per Gay, and sometimes go as high
as nine or ten dollars. Routes where
this harvest is gathered are carefully
watched and cultivated and kept as Sc
cret as possible from competitors in The
field.
One of these pianos costs $3.50 in New
York, and they are made mist sub
stantially in order to stand the wear
and tear Of street service. The owners
each year contract for new barrel
Of tunes, ten in number, which is sup
piled by the dealer at a cost of $50. So,
following the original investment. this
is the only yearly expense.
A bright italian maid on Fair street
told a Register reporter that she and
her father went out" occasionally, and
always played TO good houses. so &c
speak. The last trip they took was NJ
the Housatonic valley, starting from
bridgeport and going as far as Pitts
field, Mass. Then they crossed over tt
Albany and Troy, followed the Hud
son down 10 the metropolis, and re
/ turned home. She smiled when askoI
about the daily receipts, and was ra;h
! er communicative. but finally adj
mitted that she often gathered ten dol
lars in her tambourine in one day, anS
sometimes much more" Countrl
cities, she says, always pay best, an'
summer resorts, where rich people
spend their vacations, are cherished
treasure spots.-New Haven Conn.
| Rerister
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-09-20
THE QUEBEC CONFERENCE.
Important Items TO he brought Up
Mt Today's Heopening.

QUEBEC. Sept 2O.-The Joint high
commission appointed by the United
States and Great Britain to consider
and adjust certain international ques-
tions for many years In controversy be-
tween the United States and Canada
will reassemble here today. The COM
mission first met here on Aug. rs. and
after ten days work took a recess until
Sept. 20. One member of the American
delegation, United States Senator Gray
Of Delaware. was appointed shortly aft
er the adjournment on Sept. IS one
OF the peace commissioners to go to
Paris, and United States Senator Charles
J. Faulkner of West Virginia was yes
terday named by President Mckinley
to take Senator Gray's place. Senator
Faulkner served with his father as a
Confederate soldier through the civil
war and was for a time an aid on the
star OF General Breckenridge. He Is a
prominent judge in West Virginia and
is now serving his second term in the
United States senate.
Commissioner Kasson Is the only
member Of the American delegation who
remained in Quebec during the recess.
and his time has been employed in maxi
ing up reciprocity schedules and map
ping out a general plan for the settle
ment OF trade relations between the
two countries. This will be the most
important question and the most diff
cult for the joint commission to settle.
The lake fisheries win probably be the
first question taken up by the American
commissioners after they reassemble
Charles II. Babcock Of Rochester, rep
Iresenting the fishing industries Of New
York state, is now here, and other rep
resentatlves from Ohio and Michigan
are expected today. They will probably
ask for more uniform regulations be-
tween the two countries In the fishing
interests.
After the lake fishing interests the
farmers on the Canadian border states
Will probably next be heard from. II
is understood they will ask that in the
adjustment Of trade relations no re-
duction be made in the present duties
now imposed upon Canadian barley,
hay, potatoes and other products grown
in the border states. When the com
mission adjourned Sept. 2, the state
ment was made that no more hearings
would be given to delegates coming
here from either the United States OF
Canada, but no doubt the commission
ers will find II necessary to modify
this conclusion now that II has become
almost certain that reciprocity is to be
the vital question considered. Very
many important Industries In the Unit.
ed States are likely to be affected, and
the representatives Of the interests are
demanding that they be heard before
any changes are made in existing du
ties.
The commission viii probably sit IL
Quebec for two or three weeks. when 4
viii adjourn to meet again In Wash
ington. 1t is not likely that any treat.
will be brought up for submission Z
the United States senate and the par
liaments Of Great Britain and Canad
for several months.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-09-20
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

DR.. Betances, the Cuban delegate to
France, died in Paris.
The disarmament of the Mussulman
population of Gambia, Crete, has be-
gun.
Fifty persons were seriously injured
lin a street car accident at Bradford,
England.
The Spanish minister for war said
that General Toral ought to be court
.martialed for his conduct at Santiago.
Edward Ravens, lord of the manor
of East Dengland, England, was re-
|manded on the charge of trying to
drown his daughter.
It was said at Berlin that under the
.Anglo-G erman agreement Delagoa bay
was ceded to Great Britain CONNER
cially and not politically"
Former Chief officer Jago and former
Third officer Kynaston Of the Britain
mic were sentenced for robbing the
mails, the former to eight years ina
Nprisonment and the latter to one year.
#n London yesterday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-09-20
GLADSTONE IN PARLIAMENT.
He Was Always Excited ana Nervous
Until the Time Came 20 Adj
dress the House.

Gladstone's manner in parliament Is
thus described by Henry w. Lucy, the
stenographer who took down nearly
every great speech the Grand Old Man
made for the last 20 years:
THE particular occasion referred TO
by Mr.. Lucy was in 1878, when things
were going wrong. The premier came
in from behind the speakers chair
with hurried pace. Asusual when con-
templating the delivery Of an impor-
tant speech. he had a flower in ais but
ton-hole, and was dressed with un-
usual care. Striding swiftly past his
colleagues on the treasury bench, he
dropped into the seat kept vacant for
him. Then, turning with a sudden
bound of his whole body to the right
he entered into animated conversation
with colleague, his pale face work
ing with excitement, his eyes glisten-
ing and his right hand vehemently
beating the open palm of his left hand,
as If he were literally pulverizng an
adversary. Tossing himself back with
equally rapid gesture, he lay passive
for the space of so seconds. Then,
with another swift movement of the
body, he turned TO the colleague on
his left, dashed his hand into his side
pocket as if he had suddenly become
conscious of live coal secreted there,
pulled out letter, opened it with
violent flick and earnestly discoursed
thereon.
"Rising presently to answer ques-
tion put 20 him as first lord of the
treasury, he instantly changed his
whole bearing. His full. rich voice was
attuned to a conversational tone. The
intense, eager restlessness Of manner
had disappeared He spoke with ex-
ceeding deliberation, and with no other
gesture than n slight outward wave
of the right hand and q courteous
bending of the body in recognition of
/ his interlocutor. No matter how per-
turbed his manner before rising, once
on his feet before the house. end his
self-command was master of his ac-
tons; he became calm, digniiied. state
ly. But, warming 10 his work. the
premier often proceeded through a
series of gymnastic exercises that
would have left an ordinary man of
half his years pale and breathless
Sometimes with both hands raised
rigid above his head; often with left
elbow leaning on the table, and right
hand, with closed fist, shaken at the
head of some inofiensive country gen
tleman on the back benches opposite;
anon standing half a step from tho
table, with the left hand hanging a
his side and the right uplifted so tina
he might with thumbnail lightly toucl
the shining top of his head, he tramples
his way through the arguments of hi
adversary MS an elephant in an hou
of aggravation RACES through
Jungle. "-Chicago Chronicle.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-09-20
HUMOROUS

she-"Well, how did your share In the
Danae gold mine turn out?" He--"Oh,
I--er-rye lost ell interest in them"
Punch.
MY husband is plain sMken; he
calls a spade a spade" $50 does mine;
but must decline to repeat what he
calls the lawnmower." Chicago Rec
ord.
After School.-"L what a crooked
nose Moses hasl" Moses--"Shut upl
Didn't the professor tell us we must
not quarrel about religious matters?"
-Fliegende Batter.
Askins-"I understand that Miss
Dldangles, whom young Whoopler mar
ried recently, is very wealthy?"
Grimshaw-"Oh, yesl There were ex-
tenuating OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
First Member Musical Committee
"Does the new sopranos voice fill the
church," Second Hardly.
The ushcrs tell me there are always
vacant seats in the gallery. detroit
journal.
His Wfe-''Now you won't forget
any Of those things ! asked you TO
bring home. The Suburbanite doubt
fully -"l hope not Suppose you give
me sealed orders not TO be opened till
l reach New York.'-Brooklyn Life.
Teacher hear your mother has
scarlet fever. You must not come TO
school till she is well, as you might get
the disease and give Il to the other
children" Tommy you needn't
worry, teacher She is mF step-moth-
er, and has never yet given me any
thing. "-Flieeendc Dlattar.
Some Points in Common.-Affable
shade-"1 don't remember having met
you before. May I ask your name2'
The other Shadc-"l am Ananias.
Anable Shade-"What2 Well. upon
the whole. am not sorry 90 meet you
am something OF a liar myself. My
name is Aesop." Chicago Tribune
Views OF an Expert. Beeler-"You
are the last man should have expected
10 find opposing the pensioning OF gov
eminent employees no longer able to
work" Ileeler-"When q man gets "a
he is isn't able 20 do what little worl
there is in government job he ought
TO be taken out behind the barn and
shot."-Cncinnati Enquirer.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-09-20
nenvyweights at coney Island.

NEW YORK. Sept 2O.-After punish
hing big ed Dunkhorst of Syracuse al
most into a pulp Gus Rubin of Akron
TO-, received the decision of Referee
Brown after so seconds of the twenty
kecond round at the Greater New York
Athletic club, Coney Island, last night.
IDunkhorst was not out, neither was he
lgroggy at the time the bout was stop
bed, but he was hoDelessly beaten IN
THAT he could not retaliate with his
sgloved fists and was so tired that he
.was merely a mark for his antagonist.
sRuhlin did not make much Of an inn
zpression because Of his inability to stop
5he giant quicker. and in the latter part
$of the fight he failed utterly 10 score
b knockout. although a score Of open
Hngs were to be found. Dunkhorst, who
3 Is the heaviest pugilist in the ring to-
Sday, took a terrific beating, but was
game to the end.