davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-05-21
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
FURNISHED,

FOR RxNT-FURNISHED FOR SUMMER; HOUSE
half block from q nn ave-; on L St opposite con
vent; TWO baths; 10 rooms; very cool; only $40 a
month. Address W. b. w, Star office. lts
Evening star., 1898-05-21
MALE OR FEMALE.

WANTED TWENTY GENTLEMEN AND TEN La
dies act salssInen and salesladies for
large corporation in Washington, District Of Co
Iunlbia and Maryland; liberal salary 10 the right
parties Address Liberal. Star office. my1T-lw
Evening star., 1898-05-21

SURE CURE FOR DYSPEFTIC BOAIsDERS-
The GeLoa'-We broil all cur steak and chops.
rake ell cur own pastry. Use best Elgfn butter,
no lard; table board. 81 week. meals at nearly
all hours; beautiful rooms. with electric lights:
private baths and call bells
THE GENOA,
my1s-2ws SOC and sos 18th ST NV
THE AUBURN. PENN. AVE- COR 22D ST
NV: Penn ave. cars pass the door; large we'll
furnished rooms; good table; by day, week or
month. terms reasonable. ap2.-lm
GOOD roR WELL PEOPLE AND SICK ONES
Liebig Company Extract OF Beef.
ny2i- tn. th&f-ly
Evening star., 1898-05-21

WANTED-IF YOU WANT YOUR ROOMS RENT
ed me; applicants daily; suburban places in
demand: beware Of frauds guaI anJeeing tenants
payment fee. II. J. SrALEY. rs Atlantic bldg
my16-tf
Evening star., 1898-05-21

RARE OPPORTUNITY TO ESTABLISH YOUR
self In tie hardware business-vaIuable stock of
hardware, paints oil and glass, 30S 10th NV;
must be sold regardless Of cost JAMES E.
WEST and THOMAS GRANT, Assig,.ecs my2O-3 st
Evening star., 1898-05-21
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FOR SAl.E-ClIEAP; OLD-ESTABLISHED AGEN-
cy, with small stock; also Edward Atkinsons
Aladdin oven complete. Call at GREGORY'S, 024
NV. Re
Evening star., 1898-05-21

FOR RENT-FOR THE SUMMER FURNISHED
mouse mouse; open to north. south and west exposure;
with al modern eonvenences; wide terrace in
front; beautiful sodded yard lowers etc
my21-3t BERNARD II. JOHNSTON fnS 14th
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-05-05
RAPID WORK
On Board the Flying So uadron Yes
terday---The New Orleans Takes the
Columbias Place.

ON BOARD THE FLAGSHIP BROOK
LYN, Off Fort Monroe, Old Point Com
fort. Va, May Alt is the general ex-
pectation here that the flying squadron
will go 10 sea within twenty-four hours,
or as soon as the cruiser New Orleans arr
rives. Commodore SchIey has been noti-
fed that the cruiser Columbia has been
detached from the squadron and that the
New Orleans will take her place So far
as fighting ability is concerned, the New
Orleans is superior TO the Columbia being
more heavily armed and without so much
freeboard and upper works to act as
target The squadron as now constituted
win consist OF the Massachusetts. first
class batfieship Texas, second-class bat
tieship; Brooklyn, armored cruiser: New
Orleans, Of the type OF the Raleigh. ana
Cincinnati, and the Scorpion fast ar
mored yacht. with four 5-inch and four
6-pounder guns. The Minneapolis has NOT
Yet been officially detached and may vet
join the squadron. The squadron Is now
accompanied by first class tug for dis
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-05-05
CONCERNING INDIVIDUALS.
The Movements of Citizens and Arrivals
and Departures of Strangers

DR.. Cunningham is in Pittsburg at
tending the meeting of the Board OF
Directors Of the Western Theological
Seminary, and also the examination OF
the students and the graduation eXer-
cises Of the institution, which will take
place this evening. The Doctor will
return on Friday and occupy his own
pulpit on Sabbath morning and even
ing.
The First Engineer of the U. S. s.
Olympia is Murray HALFWAY. of Flush
ing, Ohio, cousin OF Druggist Will H.
Hague.
Carl Hinkelman, of the Eighth ward,
leaves to-day for New York, from
which point he sails for Haschbach,
Germany, to visit his father
Mrs. Walker B. Smith, formerly Miss
Laura Cooper, Of Hackensack, n. j., is
a guest Of her aunt, Mrs j. F. Paul. Of
Woodsdale
Miss Elizabeth Anshutz, of Seven
tenth street, is recovering from an
illness Of typhoid fever
Col. Morris Horkheimer left last
evening for New York on business.
Misses Corbett and Holtrock and
Jones Carouthers, of Steubenville, Wis
tied Mount de Chantal Academy yes
terday afternoon and gave the young
ladies of that institution musical and
literary treat
Miss Emma S. Howard, the famous
soprano, Of New Haven, Conn, who is
to sing at the May Festival at Mozart
Park to-day. arrived in the city yes
terday and is a guest at the Hotel
Windsor
Louis Delaplain went to Pittsburg
yesterday.
Mrs. Emma Van Setback and daugh-
ter, Miss Mary. who have been in the
city for some time past, left yesterday
afternoon for their home in Kinder
Hook, n. Y.
Mrs. Will Rice returned home yes
terday afternoon from Hartford City,
W. Va, where she has been visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Donnally.
The many friends of Mrs. Mamie
Norton, of Pleasant Valley, will be
sorry to learn that she is lying serious
ly i'll at the City Hospital.
w. S. Wiley, of New Martinsville.
and w. c. Robb, of Sistersville, are
registered at the Windsor
J. W. Williamson and Miss Priscilla
Williamson, OF Slstersyille, are at the
Howell
Friend Cox and wife, of New Mar
tinsville, are guests at the Howell
Jos. w. Gallagher and wife, of
Moundsville, are at the Mcclure.
B. Somers, Of Fairmont; t. W. Nine
of Rowlesburg. and c. L. Kimbell, Of
Grafton, are guests at the Howell.
Miss K. Milleken, of Warrington. Ia
stopping at the Stamm.
A. 1. Pritchard and wife of Manning
ton, are guests at the Mcclure.
Charles E. Straub, of Grafton, and
W. D. Moore, of Sistersville, are reg
istered at the Mcclure
G. B. Phillips, of Mannington: E. S.
Borgess., of Clarksburg; 0. H. Barnes
and F. Hicks, of Middlebourne; A. J.
Yoke, of Grafton; R. T. Richardson,
of New Martinsville; James McCoach,
of SistersviNe, and J. NJ. Woodington,
of McClelland are guests at the Stamm.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-05-05

Can be given why Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets are the best and most effectual
cure for every form of Indigestion.
They are in Tablet form which re-
tains their good qualities indefinitely,
while liquid preparations become stale
and useless with age
They are convenient, can be carried
in the pocket and taken when needed.
They are pleasant to the taste.
After each meal dissolve one or two
of them in the mouth and, mingling
with the food, they constitute perfect
digestive, absolutely safe for the most
sensitive stomach.
They digest the food before it has
time to ferment, thus preventing the
formation of gas and keeping the blood
pure and free from the poisonous pro-
ducts of fermented, half digested food.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets make the
complexion clear by keeping the blood
pure.
They increase flesh by digesting
fesh-forming foods.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is the only
remedy designed especially for the cure
of stomach troubles and nothing else.
One disease, one remedy, the success
full physician of to-day is the specialist,
the successful medicine is the medicine
prepared especially for one disease.
A whole package taken at one time
would not hurt you, but would simply
be waste of good material.
Over six thousand men and women in
the State of Michigan alone have been
cured Of indigestion and dyspepsia by
the use of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
Sold by all druggists at 80 cents per
package
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-05-05

A new company has been formed to
Eighth ward. The new company is
known as the Dawson Pottery Com
pany, and has been granted charter
to conduct business under the laws OF
the State. 1t is composed OF the FOL
lowing named persons: Thomas Dav-
ison. President; w. o. Armbrecht, Sec
rotary and Treasurer Directors,
Thomas Dawson, Frank Craddock,
Charles E. Jones, w. G. Armbrecht and
Conrad Schneidmiller. Others whose
names are withheld, are interested in
the enterprise and have capital in
vested.
Last summer the old brick tenement
house in the Eighth ward, known as
battle row." on account Of the frequent
scraps that occurred there among the
tenants, was purchased by Capt. Day-
ison and converted into small pottery
for the manufacture Of semi-porcelaln
ware Although operated on a small
scale the enterprise met with all the
success that could be hoped for, and
without having any statesmen on the
road the pottery has had all the orders
it could fill To meet the increased de-
mands Of business it was necessary to
enlarge the plant, and to do this re-
quired an outlay Of additional capital.
BY recognizing the company and TAX
ing in new stockholders all the capital
that is necessary to increase the capac-
ity OF the plant and operate it sue
cessfully has been subscribed. AS
planned, a new kiln will be Immediate
ly built 1t will be 15x16 foot kiln
and will increase the capacity of the
plant about ten times. The new kiln
will be the regulation size and will be
as large as at either Of the other two
potteries. The Dawson pottery now
consists of two small kilns. There are
twenty-four rooms in the building,
which is sufficient room for the addi-
tional labor that will be required when
the pottery is enlarged. About dozen
men and girls are now employed and
this number will be greatly increased.
At the present only jardineres, jugs,
vases and special pieces are produced,
but when the new kiln is built every
article of the pottery line will be man
ufactured by the company. The ware
that has been turned out is Of the first
quality and has given satisfaction to
the trade. Excellent results have been
attained in the popular Royal Blue
ware that is manufactured by all the
potteries now, and the Dawson plant is
turning out design that is particular
ly beautiful and rich in appearance.
Capt. Dawson will continue to be the
active manager. He was for dozen
years the valued manager of the Wheel
ing pottery, and there are few men
who have an equal knowledge and ex-
perience in pottery manufacture. With
ample capital and ability and exper-
fence the success of the Dawson pot
terry is assured.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-05-05
FOUR THOUSAND POUNDS
Required to Break the Bicycle Frame
at House & Herrmann'S.
The Test Was Made Last Night, In
the Presence OF Big Browd--Re-
suits OF Yesterdays Games IN the
National League-O6her Base BAH
Matters The Kentucky Derby.
General Sporting News

A very interesting test was conducted
by a party of newspaper men at HOUSE
& Hermann store last night. FOR
some time the firm has had on display
in its show window the frame of Pro-
gress bicycle. Weights have been ad-
ded daily. and the public has peen IN
yited to guess the actual weight re-
auired to break the frame. inc nnal
test took place last night, ana lne
weight was ascertained TO be 4,ozi12
pounds. The number OF guesses was
so large that the firm could not deter
mine last night who was the successful
person, but il will be announced ID the
Register tomorrow.
At 8 o'clock last night there was an
immense crowd in the store room TO
witness the final test. 1t was conduct
ed by a committee composed OF X. NJ
Archer. of the Intelligencer, Fred Col
mar. of the Stats Zeitung, and II. "
Ankle, of the Register.
The frame was brought out Of the dis
play window and placed in the store
room, beside an immense pile of pigs
of lead The metal was placed on the
swing hanging to the Progress frame,
and when the last pig had been added,
the frame did not bulge. Clerks were
sent scurrying about the store and re-
turned with all the heavy pieces OF me-
tai they could find. These were placed
upon the swing, and it began to look
like the test would have to be post
poned on account of lack OF metal.
The crowd was walking about, and
this caused a swaying movement OF the
floor. Suddenly the rear stays OF the
frame bent, causing the weights TO fall
to the floor. The frame had not broken,
however, in any of its joints or attach
ments. The committee secured
scale and weighed the metal upon the
swing. The aggregate weight was
4,C031s pounds, which is no doubt above
the majority of the guesses. A portion
of the apparatus holding the frame
and weighing upon it, weighed "A
pounds. bringing the total weight up TO
4,0271a pounds.
The Progress bicycle frame which
sustained a weight of more than two
tons. was then found to weight just
nine pounds. House & Hermann were
entirely satisfied with the test.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-05-05
CONTINENTAL POLITICIANS
Not Pleased With the Prospects Which
American Naval Success Presents.

London, May 4.-There can be no
doubt that the unexpected success of
the United States at Manila gives little
pleasure TO continental politicians. who
recognize that America is now certain
TO become a first-class naval power,
and will have to be reckoned within the
worlds affairs.
The fact that the American papers
are looking kindly upon the possibility
of British protectorate in the Philip
pines gives additional umbrage, as in
dicating a conveyance of America and
England toward an entente
Lord Salisbury's speech before the
Primrose League appeared to-day to
show that he had presentment of the
change now working in his vague pro-
phetic foreboding of coming trouble
The premier spoke Of the living and
dying countries of the world" and of
how the former were gradually en-
croaching upon the latter. He spoke
also of the corruption of dying coun-
tries, corruption so deep seated as to
give the smallest hope of REFORM and
he referred to the partition Of these
countries as likely 10 lead nations into
war. Dying countries said Lord Sa-
hsbury, "are almost all unchristian. but
| regret to say not exclusively So
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-05-05
NOMINATIONS.
President Sends Names of New Army
and Navy Officers to the Senate.
All Confirmed.

| WASHINGTON, d. C., May 4.-The
! President to-day sent these nominations
to the Senate:
To be Major Generals Brigadier Cen
eral Joseph c. Breckenridge, Inspector
General a. S. A.; Brigadier General FL
we'll s. Otis, L. S. A: Brigadier General
John J. Coppinger. Brigadier General
William r. Shafter, Brigadier General
William NJ Graham. Brigadier General
James f. Ware, Brigadier General Henry
c. Merriam, James H. Wilson, of Del
aware; Fitzhugh Lee, of Virginia; Will
lam j. Sewall, of New Jersey; Joseph
Wheeler, of Alabama.
Colonies to be Brigadier Generals-Thos
NJ. Anderson, 18th infantry; Charles E.
Compton, 4th cavalry; Abraham X. Ar
mold LIST cavalry: John 5. Poland, 18th
infantry; John Q. Bates, I'd infantry; An
drew S. Burt, 25th infantry; Simon Sny-
der 10Th infantry; Hamilton S. Hawkins,
10Th infantry: Royal 7. Frank, 1st artil-
lery: Jacob r. Kent oath infantry: Sam
uel S. Sumner, 9Th cavalry Francis j..
Guenther, 4th artillery: Guy V. Henry,
10th cavalry: John !. Rodgers, 9th artil-
lery; Louis II. Carpenter, 9Th cavalry:
Samuel B. NJ. Young, 3D. cavalry; John NJ.
Bacon, Sth cavalry: Edward b. Williston,
9Th artillery.
Subsistence Department-Colo Chas.
Patrick Eagan to be Commissary General
of Subsistence, with rank of Brigadier
General; Lieutenant Colonel John Fran
els, to be Assistant Commssary General
of Subsistence, with rank Of Colonel.
Major Wells Willard, Commissary Of Sub
sistence, to be Assistant Commissary
General of Subsistence, with rank of
Lieutenant Colonel; Captain Tasker How
ard Bliss, to be Commissory Of Subsist-
ence, with rank of Ma ior; First Lieuten-
ant John Little, 18th infantry, TO be Com
misary of Subsistence. with rank of Col
onel.
Pay Department-Har r.. Rogers, to
be Paymaster, with rank of Major.
Naval Cadets in Navy and Marine Corps
Andrew f. Kalbach, of Pennsylvania:
Ralph e. Walker, Of Indiana; Daniel w.
Wurtsbaugh, of Texas; Ivan G. Wet
tengel, of Colorado; wat T. Cluverius.
Jr, of Louisiana: Duncan Nj. Wood, of
Alabama: Leigh G. Palmer, of Missouri;
Thomas A. Kearney. of Missouri: Arthur
Macarthur. Jr, of Wisconsin, Frank z.
Ridgely. at large: Dudley w Knox, of
Tennessee Charles F. Gilpin, of Michi-
gan: Mark S. Ellis of Arkansas: Earl r.
Jessop. of West Virginia; Henry c. Mus
tin, of Tennessee; Roland I. Curtin, of
Pennsylvania, all to be ensings in the
navy, to fill vacancies.
Charles l.. Leiper, of Pennsylvania ;
Gatewood W. Lincoln. of Missouri Ed
ward 7. Fitzgerald of Texas; Albert w.
Marshall, of Texas Charles +. Burt Of
Georgia. Keneth G. Castleman. of Ken
lucky: George b. Rice. of Kentucky
Arthur Crenshaw. of Alabama, all to be
Assistant Engineers in the navy TO fill
vacancies.
Anon Bronson. Jr. Of Nebraska, to be
a Second Lieutenant in the marine corps.
Harry II. Balthis, of Colorado, TO be
Assistant Paymaster in the navy, to fill
vacancy.
The Senate went into executive session
this afternoon and confirmed all the NOM
nations.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-05-05

order named, and the appearance OF
each was the signal fer Applause. They
were sent away in the first break with
L.ieber Karl in front, isaDey second
Plaudit third and Han dor last. Burns
went out to make the pace and he
had command by half length as they
raced down the stand with Han dor
second, Isabey third and Plaudit last
with two lengths covering the bunch.
These positions were maintained as
they went around the lower turn and
when they were Strengthened out in
the back stretch, Lieber Karl was a
length and half in front. while Sims
had brought Plaudit up to second.
Down the home stretch they went and
as the horses passed for the final run,
Sims went to work on Plaudit and the
thoroughbred never responded better.
Each stride enabled him to cut down
the distance, and when they faced the
wire in the stretch Lieber Karl had a
half length the advantage with Plaudit
still lessening the distance. They We're
on even terms at the eighth pole and
then, amid the lusty shouts of the
thousands that packed the stands, the
son of Himyar Numbered down the
track and to the wire, winner of the
twenty-fourth Kentucky derby. Lie
Der Karl was not neglected, and he fin
ished second. because he had met his
superior. ISabey was third half
length away, and Han dor last by two
lengths.
Summary of Kentucky derby:
Mile and quarter, for threeyear-
olds, stake value 000-Plaudit, III
(Sims). 3 to /, won; Lieber Karl, 122,
Ct. Burns), to 5. second; Isabey, lit,
Knapp), 20 to l, third; Han dor, 1T,
(Conley). Is to l. fourth. Time-:2o ",
:501a, LIZ, 1:4312, 2:09.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-05-05
NEWS NOTES OF YESTERDAY.
A Collection of the Small Events of Each
Passing Day.


Passing Day.
There were no cases in Police Court
yesterday morning.
The Criminal Court will meet this
morning.
Before Judge Hervey, in the Cir
cult Court, yesterday, the case of Annie
Waddels administrator v. David Wad-
del, was put on trial.
-Four deeds Of trust were admitted
to record in Clerk Robertson's Office.
yesterday.
A marriage license was issued, yes
terday, to James H. Graer, native of
Monroe county, Pa, aged 20, and Anne
liza Steinman, native of Germany,
aged 20.
The latest indictment against f.
w. Reynolds is made the basis for the
allegation that he is about seven
thousand dollars short in his accounts
with the Guarantee Loan and Trust
Company, Of this city.
&C. H. Mckee, an employe of the
Whitaker mill, had one of his wrists
badly cut, Tuesday, while at work.
A woman from Aetnaville was rob
bed of a pocketbook containing eleven
dollars, near thecorner Of Market and
Twelfth streets, yesterday, while the
circus parade was passing.
City Engineer White is compiling
his annual report
There were sixty-eight deaths in
this city during April, fourteen of
them being due to whooping cough and
its attendant complications.
The strike of the miners at Long
Run and Dillonvale has been settled
and all the men will return to work
including those who were discharged.
johnson Jefferson and Dave Nell
son We're arrested last evening for
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-05-05

patch and water purposes, and the o,
lier Sterling On the ships to-day fire ami
collision drills We're gone through in ~.
markable shape. On the BROOKLYN -
two score of hose connections were r,o1
and the tarpaulins spread in less thu,
minute and a quarter. while water w..
ready to be let into the magazines. D,,.
mig the collision drill. the water flor,
compartments were closed and the MAJ !.
cover a break in the hull prepared for i,
In less than two minutes
Lieut.. Commander Daniel Delhar...
who is to command the Suwanee. arrir,,
here this afternoon. The men on Il.
squadron are very anxious to hear A.
particulars of Dewey's victory at Mani,
and to what extent the squadron suffered
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-05-05
CLOTHING.
MEMS SUITS.

MEN = SUI
At 1.s5, s2.S7, $3.50. &Ss. sos. $,2 4'"
to sl2G2. We are leaders in low pi''.-
MEMS PANTS.
At 4Sc, CSC, SIC. CSC Sis up.
BOYS SUITS.
At CSC, SIC, csc. $llS. sl.37 UP. gone =
once. This sale cannot last always
BOYS PANTS.
At lie. 1ec. 29c $50 These are b2is4'''
and going very fast at present
MEMS SHOES.
At 75e, 97c. sL1o. Sis. $1.S7, $ld9. TO N-s''
LADIES FINE SHOES.
At 4sc, 97c. Sis, s1.37. Sl45, Sl7- F-'''
CHILDREN's SHOES.
At, 1ac, &c. 37c, 4Sc, &c, 7Sc. s'e 1''
MEMS AND BOYS HATS
At 19c, &c &c. 4sc. &c up 20 }--'''
MEMS SHIRTS.
AT lee. 23c. 33c, 39c up. on shirts ~
the trade.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-05-05

and rising. Cloudy: mercury IS.
Y At 10 p. IN. yesterday the river
marked stage of feet l inch at the
wharf Falling.
The Vigilant, having towed the dis
abled Sam Clarke to Pittsburg from
Middleport, has returned to the latter
point for the purpose of taking home
the Clarkes tow, consisting of twenty
five pieces.
Capt Ben Glow, who has been lying
i'll at his home in Pittsburg is able to
be about, which fact local riyermen
will be glad to note.
1t is reported by Major Charles r.
Powell that the coal fiat sunk last
week at dam No 2 has been removed
and the channel is clear in that vicin-
ity.
The Queen City, arriving from Pitts
burg and departing for Cincinnati at
S a. m, will carry long list of pas
sengers. A large number of members
OF the Travellers Club of Pittsburg
other Pittsburg people and party Of
pleasure-seekers of New Castle, Pa.
are making the round trip on the
steamer.
The Joe Williams is due at New
Orleans, but at last accounts had not
reached that point. She has been con-
siderably delayed by the delivery Of
coal along the banks. 1t may be stated
with assurance however. that she will
reach her destination safely, after hav-
ing handled the largest tow ever taken
down the Mississippi river by single
towboat.
Pittsburg coal operators are anxious
to see an effective rainfall, that the
river may be kept up to allow the
towboats now ascending the river to
reach home Packet owners are per-
fectIy satisfied just at present, as there
is plenty of water for business. 1t
is anticipated that the river will net
fall to a 5 age during the present month
that viii compel them to cease opera
tions
The Mayhower, which was sunk
near Chester, was successfully fioated
Tuesday. This steamer formerly was
Pittsburg excursion boat
The towbcat Little Fred. which ran
through herself several days ago on
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-05-05

drunkenness by Lieut.. Supler, and
Robert Foster for the same offense, by
Officer Bero
The new yacht ferry at the foot of
Eleventh street did a tremendous bus
mess, yesterday, and the new "Back"
river ferry also did well.
Officer Dudley shot another Span
ish brute yesterday. 1t is necessary to
mention that 1t was a four-legged
brute of the canine species.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-05-05

Jerry Marshall, the clever colored
lightweight, viii box Jack McClelland,
of Pittsburg, six rounds for decision
at Washington, Pa, Tuesday night, be-
fore Prof. Gordon's athletic club.
Charlie Burns is practicing hard for
the contest with Charlie Johnson be-
fore the B. A. c. on the night of the
18th inst. He takes a daily run from
Fulton to Elm Grove and return.