davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-21

Special Dispatch TO the 1ntclliscrcer.
sTEUBENvILEE. o. April 2o.-.col-
onel William FrendenberGer received
word from coshoctou, this evening. that
the Homestead Oil Company's well on
the Lapp farm, in Franklin township.
in which Pittsburgh and Homestead
parties arc also interested, has been
brought in at eleven hundred feet. and
is good for fifty barrels. They have 1000
acres lea sed, lei8Tl 2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-21

Special Dispatch to the IntellIgencer.

Special Dlspatch 10 Tho lnteIligencer.
HUNTINGTON, W. Va, April 20,
A. W. Jones, a machinist. OF this city,
has applied for like position on one
Of the United States war ships. He is q
descendant OF John Paul Jones, the ia
nous Scottish naval fighter, the thrill
ing record OF whose deeds have been
read by the noted seaman.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-21
IAN ARTILLERY COMPANY.

=. B. Drahelic. who rs organizing a
ilghs artillery company. IS meeting with
success in his efforts. and has now TWEEN
.ty-sl1 names OF volunteers on his list
ar. DraDellc was one ofti,c young men
rho was interested in forming an artil.
lery company here a few years ago, and
as is.wsll known. this movement fell by
/ the. waydide, owing to the stalc's irabil-
~ then 10 furnish the proper equipment.
Z This time the attempt wilt be In the d..
irecdd OF an Independent. company,
which shall volunteer its services to the
federal government direct. and from this
source. It Is expected. the necessary
,equipmen: will be supplied. All men be-
tween the ages OF cignteon and forty
9yearg wishing to enlist. are invited 10
call at 1i1G Market street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-21
Hopes We may Thrash spain.
NEW YORK! April 2o.-A dispatch

the World from London says:
The st. James Gazette. which has
been promlnentin advocating. the Span
ish cause, gives great prominence TO a
letter signed "Lookcr-on,"' evidently
from some influential parsonage. in
which, the writer expresses amazement
at thc-attitude Of sympathy with Spain
manifested on the continent and by
some Of the English papers.
The writer concludes: Whatever
may be the silent dignity OF the Span
ish government and the attitude OF the
lonely queen regent the attempted
government of Cuba b. Spain has for
years past beena disgrace to humanity
and l for one. heartily hope the Amer
leans will give them the thrashing they
SO richly deserve"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-21
THE MISSOURI GIRL.

The clod-hopper dance introduced by
Fred and, Sadie Raymond in their great
play, Daisy, The Missouri Girl" rs
the most novel speciality ever conceived.
Miss Maize Richie. the famous dancer,
is with the company. Mr.. Z. R. Dalton,
who is a member OF the company, Was
in, the cast at Fords theatre the night
Abraham Lincoln was assasSinated,
The play has received very favorable
produced. and will
be the attraction at the Grand the first
hnlf of next Wcek . !.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-21

Special Dispatch TO the IntelllGencer.
WASHINGTON, April Extensions
have been granted to West Virginia an-
pllcants as follows:
Original-John s. Peirson, Cottage.
Vile, sl2; John c. Jones, deceased, Buff
falo, Sc.
1ncrease-Dayid Haddix, Newburg, Sc
to IS; Theron r, Cherry, Buckhannon,
IS TO SO.
widows-Almira Mccartney. Tyrcon-
nell Mines, IS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-21

Mr.. Hyde" The play was given with
an excellent cast, special scenery, and
with the title role sustained in an adj
mirable manner. The specialtles were
very, pleasing, as usual. Tonight the
company will give the strong emotion
al drama East Lynne" and It is fair
to predict that 1t will be witnessed by
the largest audience of the engagement.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-21
FREDERICK II. HEsEaiAN. II
~ Acting Cantulr Commanding.
JOINED TIE NAVY

Isis reported. from Delaware. Ohio.
that Earle Q. Devore, OF the Ohio
Wesleyan University junior class. and
lieutenant of the college cadets, has
Joined the navy. He is a brother OF J.
II. Devore, OF this city. =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-21
E|'.B.P I. | s NM,
.Il45 end iii7 Aiarlset Slrnnl
IGR0GERIEs.

Ar6uctle,aS cottte ! Z Z. y. i.
Gthnulatcd SngarI 1 49, I! 4 '''i''' u
Standard T'otnat oes q. ne
lctagnn scar ~ y ,yss,t,t,s Az ~
Brock stal ,ssoAt y 81
safdlnss 49,. .t.s;,..g .,.,.,,...," !.
Mall Pouch . s.s..,l,, !, iss,s.. =
S0-cnnt Tea ~. n. Il. Il. \. = " 'tnl e
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-21

WASHINGTON, April Ex-senator
Foraker has wrlttcn,a letter u W. Dlss-
man-n Toledo constituent, dcnouncing
as n @falschood without a shadow Of
truth, that he was interested In Cuban
bonds.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-21
"EAsT LYNNEo ro. NIGnr.

The Wilson Comedy Company has n
very apprcciRtive audience at the
Grand last night. 10 witness the very
artistic production; of "Dr. Jekyll and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-21
rYrH1AN YoL11NrErns

II counr de Leon Company No. 1, Uni
FORM rank. X. OF p. held regular
meeting last night. The question Of its
participation In the conflict with Spain
3dld rot come up for consideration, but
ishis company viii be found In line II the
government, decides on accepting the
5profters from other companies OF the
organization recently made. s.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-21

& ,TH1RTY-FIvE years make a genera
..ion. That is how long Adolph Fisher.
lOt Zanesvllie. o., suffered from piles.
He was cured by using three boxes OF
I)e Wits Witch Hazel Salve. Charles
r. Goet2c, Market and Twelfth streets:
Chatham Sinclair. Forty-sixth and in.
con streets; A. E. Schcehle. No. 607t Main
street; Exicy Bros. Penn and Zane
streets; Bowie & Coz bridgeport. -,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-21
sELLs-roREpAUGH CIRCUS;

The management of the great Adam
Forcpaugh and Sells Brothers shows
consolidated. which are TO exhibit at
Wheeling, on Wednesday. May A. has
undertaken to supply "A Children's
Day" OF their own devsing, and n gen
uinc one, Just bubbling over with the
kind OF Inspiring hilnrlty and harmless
fun which the little folks can best 'ap-..
preciate and enjoy. To accomplish this,
fairyland spectacles, Mother Goose pns!
cants, mcrrF-makers on two legs and
four, pretty ponies. cutc monkeys,amus-
Ing and amazing seal and sen lion nu-
slclans. singers: clowns and mimlcs, are
introduced, Festive and frolicssomo ell.
ephants. wonderful dogs, ncrry-andrew
donkcys,. ludicrous nigs,trained pigeons.
dancing bears, acting goats, and many
other quaint, queer and originally d.
verting and astonishing creatures are
added TO make the grand arena of the
great hippod:ome and circus tent Il
s,upendous play ground. In the way OF
wholesome entertainment Young Amer
len Is most handsomely and happily
recognized, and after n fashion which
children of u larger growth will appre-
ciate and enjoy as well. lF,:f,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-21
CA5ToRIA..

7, LIVING Pictures mt Black Prince
Lodge Tonight. i.a<3;3l i. /
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-21
3ONEsCEN'Il ARTICI,Ey

Pint Tin cups. D Heavy, Enyelsn,.
Good Pen iIoldeEs, 6 Steel Pens, i M; !
randum Book, q Sheets ,stot6 Paper. 4 w
Pencils, = Collar Buttons, II llRndkercsIss
i,d pGpe sl i tSos Sen SsSsa nS pStsr
MEG Grater . Dozen CLOTHES Pima. wv W.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-21
THREE CENT ARTICLES.

.ciarlus O. y. r. Thread. Ladies' H,,i
kerchlcfs. Shaving Brushes. Slammed biaa '
pers, Match Safes, Periumed Toilet so,Rp'
Blasting spoons, Cork Screws, Harmon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-21
FOUL, CENT ARTICLES

One Set Teaspoons. Beysl susp.ns.,,
Rubber Dressing Combs, Tooth RriSSt,
Fire Shovels, Mucilago, Sewing MassI,.
OIL, Scrub Brushes. - S ''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-21
IlW0 GENE ARTICLES.

u Dozen Buttons, 1 Fine Comb, no,t.
Ink. lIandkerchiefs, Carpenter Penef''
Gun Buttons. Pocket Combs Can Opsns,,
Toilet Soap, Tape Lines. Rubber Tipped
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-21

''' ~ zxzzzz7zz:. &c., i III
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-21
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Thomas D. Van osten Three
Star Comedy Company will make lis
bow to the theatre-go of this city
again, next Monday evening, at the
Opera House. opening in the splendid
drama, IN the Heart of the Storm"
headed by the talented actor. Willard
Lee, assisted BY Miss Ella Harmon,
and capable company. The company
is not strange: 10 this city, and there
Is no doubt but what when their en-
Gagement closes they will have made
favorable Impression. Mr.. Willard Lee,
who * heads the company has already
made his reputation as finished actor
and his conscientious work has won for
him the appreciation OF theatre-Goers
wherever he has. appeared. He plays u
diversity of characters and each one Is
given an artistic finish and proper shad-
ing. He Is ably seconded by Miss Ella
Warren Harmon, an actress OF ability
and power.
To present romantic or society dra-
mas and musical comedies alternately
requires great ability and many com;
panies would not dare attempt 1t, but
Manager Van Osten has cut the Cor
dian knot and eolvcd the question by
engaging the services of Miss lnez; Me-
cusker 10 assay the musical leads. Miss
Mecusker was. for several seasons, with
sousa's bVd.and won her spurs byhard
and pcrsevering work. For her special
use, Mr.. Van Osten purchased Pauline
Halls great success. "Dorcas. yand
Miss Mccuslier has made decided hit
In the part which Is admirably fitted TO
her Temperament and her ability.
Notwithstanding the expenses con-
nected with the running of such an as
gregatIon. popular prices Will prevail
at each performance. as the motto OF
management. Is The best for tbs, least
money" and they stand by what they
say to the letter. The prices Will oe 10,
20 and 80 cents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-21
SEVEN CENT Al.TICLE rs
EIGHT GEM ARTICLES,

Colgatc's Palm Soap. 4 Cakes for 4
cents. Large Dressing Combs. Handk.i.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-21
NINE CENT ARTICLES.

whlsk Brooms. Wash Bowls, Hosiery
Large Lamp Burners. Blank Books.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-21

Copyright. 1s9S-Dr. X. & Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-01
Whist.

The report OF the Committee on Rules and Ar
engagements for the contests for tho Utica
trophy. which will represent the pair champion.
ship OF the New York State Association. has
been adopted. AS this is tho first attempt TO
play challenge matches for pairs. the expert.
ment Is being watched with interest by all whist
players.
Tho rules provide that only four pairs shall
take part In n match. and they will he drawn in
heats. or taken In the order or their challenges.
Twenty-four deals will be played. eight against
each of the three other entries, making three
matches at one sitting. II tho match score is y
tie, the highest trick score will win. Any club
belonging 10 the State Association may send in
a challenge. for one pair only, and the same per.
son is not allowed to play for two clubs at differ.
ent times. Matches will take place once q
week at the home Of the holder. probably on
sent to Albert Hathbone. 20 North Pearl street,
Albany, n. Y.
In the contests for the New Jersey State tro.
ply. d., l.. and w. section, the Orange Whist
Club defeated the Montclair Club by twelve
trickr. The winning team was: Foster, Lcth.
bridge, Wallace. and Herring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-01
Racing Mt Ne,n Orlennn.

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 31.-The feature of to-
days card was the defeat Of Harry Duke by
Gath. Duke was the favorite at 4 to 8. Both
horses " ere poorly ridden, but the effort on Duke
was the worst. The finish was 80 close that it
was fully three minutes before the numbers
were hung up. Green B. Morris won bis first
race at tho meeting, his mare, Sallie Cliquot,
capturing the fourth event in an easy manner.
Summaries:
First Race-Seiling; FIVE urlongs.-Nancy TIL, VI
tCombs). 0 to l, won; Saratoga, 100 (Burns). IL to 3,
SECOND; Solution. lol (Caywood) 10 to 1. third.
Time. 1:0S34.
second Race-Five furlongs; selling.
90 Burns). 3 to l, won; Ben Frost. 100 (Ketley), o to
/ and y to l.. second, WigRins. 100 (CampbelD, 10 to
1, third. Time. l:02ia.
Third Race-Six furlongs.-Gath. Ill Cwiihite). o to
B, won; Harry Duke. III (Combs), 4 to 5 and out,
second; Dayid. i94 CAkerl, so to l. third. Time. ! :15l4.
Fourth Race-Handicap; one mile and twenty
~yards.-Snllie Cliauot. 1l2 tHirsch). 10 to 8. won;
Tranby. los tPetermanl & to J and 8 to /. second
Elkin. % (Southsrd), l2 to !. third. Time, l:48L.
Fifth Race-SellinR; one mile.-Sister Clara, 100
(Kitley). o to l, won; Terranet, 100 (Smith). 90 to 1
aud Is to ]. second; Ultima, 100 (Campbeil), 20 to
/, third. Time. Lash.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-01
OPENING OF 4 NEW HOSPITAL.
Tho Institution for Scarlet Fever ana DIphtheria
to Receive Patients To-day.

The first patient to receive treatment at the
new Scarlet Fever and Diphtheria Hospital al
the foot Of East Sixtieth street will be admitted
to-day. The aim of the hospital is to furnish
q place where patients may receive proper care,
treatment, and isolation. and at the same time
avoid the unpleasantness of lying in a ward
which Is full Of similar cases. None of the
regular hospitals has been able to care for pa.
TENTS having these diseases. and the only places
for their treatment have been the Willard
Parker and Reception hospitals and North
Brother Island.
Mrs. John w. Minturp of 90 Washington
Square North made the first suggestion and
subscription for the new hospital. She made
the suggestion to DR.. J. W. Brannan and to
others, and soon secured promises OF 800, 600
to put with her own S25. 900. The city leased
to the Board of Governors for ninety mine years
o piece of property at a merely nominal rent.
This site fronts directly on the river and il q
most desirable situation.
There are three separated buildings to the
and the other for diphtheria, and between them
a smaller, structure containing disinfccting APP
employees. The p~avilfons arc l. shaped and
each has accommodations for about fourteen
ants. The buildings embrace every modern inn
provcment deemed of use in n hospital, and rep
resent the highest level of sanitary building
engineering. There are no angles 10 catch
dust, as every corner in the building is rounded.
The Kitchens and pantrics and the dining
rooms for the doctors and nurses are at the
north end of cach. pavilion, The discharging
door is also at this end. The DISCHARGED pa.
which he places his clothes under u faucet from
which runs .disinfecting fluid. From this he
steps into a bathroom, .and from that into the
dressing room into which clothes thoroughly
disinfectcd are passed. When dressed he
leaves the building at the north end and may
not again enter the wards.
The hospital will have an ambulance and .
coupe to bring in its patients. +. l.. Dow, NJ.
d., NJ. S., is tho superintendent and resident
physician. His assistant has not yet been APP
pointed; Tho consulting staff includes DTs.
II. Derby. F. p. Kinnicutt. A.. A. Smith, j. W.
Brannan, and H.. II. Curtis: the visiting staff,
Swift, +. NJ. Crandall, W. X. Draper, and r. J,
Carlisle. Miss Meta Van Wormcr is head
nurse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-01
1xrnaNAr1oNAL ArnIrr1oa
Proposed Tsurunnaoats Bst,resn TIE Picked
Charnptsns or the vyepia.

Tho active policy outlined By the A. A. u. at
the opening OF its present fiscal year seems
likely to lead to some exceptional sport In the
coming season. Members OF the new ReRistra-
ton Committee are vying with each othor In
formulating schemes for tho advancement Of
tho sport, and the latest idea Is to bring about n
series OF international matches. Australian
athletes have furnished the cue by organizing
q team to visit the British islands next year
and meet the chosen athletes OF England, Scot
land, and Ireland at their respective champion
ship Journeys. w. u. Curtis. one OF the dele
ripo for America TO assert herself. He says:
This will be. u grand opportunity for Ameri-
S%m st h tmor, a team cana selected hs ted, from the chem ham.
the Intercollegiate meeting In May, and would
DO in time to meet the representatives of Great
eral of those international meetings. It is to
BIO hoped that tho officials Of the Amateur Ath-
ISOLATION will realize tho Importance. of these
meetings and organize teams TO participate
to join in any movencnt to this eject. In fact
Frank Ellis OF Pennsylvania is quoted as saying
that at the meeting ,of the association next
view to pitting our intercollegiate champions OF
next May against the stars OF Oxford and Cam
inserted IL would be an easy matter to broaden
the enterprise so as 70 take IN the fnll champion
III The other A. asuxS 4. .. oiSaciois ."SS However. seem to
take a different view OF the matter, their idea
being to invite the Australasians to compete In
the United States. probably at New York, Chi
cago. and San Francisco. on either their outward
or homeward trip. The. Australasian team has
been picked from the champions of New South
Wales, Now Zealand, Victoria, and Queensland,
and should prove n big attraction wherever IL
appears. In case the men from the Southern
Cross cannot see their way to come here as pro.
posed the Indications are that the A. A. y. will
Join forces with tho intercollegiate Association
and take n genuine championship team across
to meet all corners on the British circuit already
manpad ont
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-01
WaIcott AFTER &

Kid McCoy's challenge to meet any middle
weight in the world will not 90 a begging, it ap
pears, for besides Joe Choynski there are SOW
eral other boxers who are just itching to wrest
the Kids title from him. Joe Walcott. the col.
ored wonder" is the latest to accept McCoy's
def, and is probably very much in earnest about
It. too, for his manager. Tom O'ltourke. yester.
day posted So. 900 in this city to bring about the
mill. O'ftOurke. who arrived in town In the
morning, said that he WAS ready to match Wal
colt against Mccoy at 1853 pounds for u side bet
Of 50 600. O'Itourke claims that before he left
Chicago Bob FitZsimmOns told him that il Nc
Coy defeated Walcott he tFitz) would then con-
sent 10 face Mccoy.
Mccoy, when he heard last night what
OltOurke had done, said to THE U reporter:
"ORourke Is looking for "A cheap nd. He knows
that Walcott won't fight me. and that / won't
bother with him. ] have drawn the color line.
anyway. and have done so for years. Let Wal
colt go ahead and beat Tommy West. l knocked
HIM out in two rounds, while West defeated
Walcott. II l'itz really named Walcott, which
! don't think he did. he never figured that l
wouldn't meet a coloreu man."
Wal.ott seems to be pleased over the pros
peci OF u match with Mccoy. He Is at present
In Boston. but intends to go to the Barbadoes
for n few weeks. When he returns he will get
ready for Mccoy, in case the latter agrees to q
match. Oltourkc also said that he would try
and have the fight decided at his club at Coney
Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-01
ATHL ETC CLUBS TO CELEBRATE
Members ana Gursts May Lunch Free Mt the
New Work a. &. md X. A. G.

Members and Guests May Lunch Free mt the
New Work a. &. and n. A. &.
Athletic clubmen will usher in the new year
with their customary enthusiasm. and there
will be special festivities under the auspices Of
the Winged Foot and Cherry Diamond. BY way
Of an appetizer the cross. country departments
of both clubs will hold paperchases in the fore.
noon, the New York A.. c. venue being at
Travers Island. while the Knickcrbockers will
cut loose from Columbia Oval. Williamsbridge.
Then there will be a general stampede back 10
town, and the headquarters of both organiza-
lions will keep "opcn house" for members and
guests from l o'clock to g o'clock in the after
noon.
Superintendent Duffy and the steward Of the
New York A.. c. have been plotting and planning
for weeks with a view to beating all records in
the holiday catering line, and the result is a
menu card calculated to tickle tho palate
of even a chronic dyspeptic. Everything
solid and liquid from entrees to Roman
@S %hiS1 the & Setting Rs9 foT TIC feast Sn IS s a t tsH,sf in ls ssalG
greens. banners, souvenirs of the chase, the
cinder path. the ball field and every other Sec
Victorious tread Of the winged foot. y" '"'
But the set pieces are the trumps Of the coll
lection. These are TO occupy. places of honor on
the festive board and satisfy artistic instinct
the good things in between. The principal orna.
IIcHts. SOulc- VI WHICH. ny the way. can ne eaten
% %favorite pastime." Pyramid of game"
The horn of plenty" and a variety Of side
features cmblcmatic Of every branch OF modern
sport.
The whole display will be lit by electricity in
appropriatc designs and in each wall the figures
~ls6s-ls9S will blaze out through the evcrRrccns
rs n reminder to members old and young that
the club ha. completed its thirticth year as the
leading ATHLETIC institution OF America. A fes-
tive climax will be furnished by Giesemann's
full orchestra, which has been engaged to en-
lyeD the PROCEEDINGS throughout.
The knickerbockers will also entertain Law
ishlr. and while they have prepared no formal
menu, they are prepared to receive callers with
their accustomed hospitality. An. elaborate
luncheon will be spread in the parlors on the
ma da n9Ir. ana inc o cii0 Ghet naS ms stan Work,
and drinkable that the market affords. The
physical departments have shut down in despair,
and training is not likely to be resumed for some
dayS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-01
Moro Fight Talk by Italian.

CHICAGO. Dec. 31.-Fitzsimmons and Martin
Julian laugh Corbctt's latest challenge to scorn.
Julian says no attention will be paid to Cor
belts "bluff."
"Corbett might as well keep his money In his
pocket" said Julian, las to post 1t and keep on
challenging Bob. 1t was only after the greatest
persuasion that / induced him to reconsider his
determination not TO enter the ring again. Now
that ! have succeeded in doing SO and VIC offer
Corbett terms Tor = match, ne insists on paying
what we want at all. 1t would be a good one Il
our own terms. No, Corbett would better
keep still or do as we say. He wants the battle,
he is entitled to another meeting. Fitzsimmons
challenged him several times while he was
nothing but middleweight champion. He was
tolc, in reply, TO 20 out and get n reputation.
C9rbstt HIS beaten nobody but old men and
man before he can expect 10 get attention. We
named Peter Maher as a good man for him to
beat. This will DO our position from this time
Ou.'