davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-22
Auction Sales.

At the New York Real Estate salesroom yes
terday Peter +. Meyer 4 Co.. sold in iorecos-
ure. the two four-story brick dwellings. Nos
553 aud 555 West lUlst street. each
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-22
Real @statr-Out Of the Citu.

A T GLEN RIDGE n. J.
n For sale or to rent, the house now occupied by
Admiral Sampson
ltREESWICH-Shor frontage. large house. stable,
NJ shady grounds; $1,000; will exchange.
]. W. ATWArEp. rs Liberty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-22
Brooklyn.
THE DEWEY APARTMENT.

sl5 Park place near Susuand av.: delightful.
healthy. convenient location; finely decorated !
and rooms and bath; steam heated; good janitor
service. Apply to owner and builder,
JOHN FRASER GSH Nostrand aV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-22
Miscellaneous.
ROOMS FOR DEWEY DAYS.

PLENTY OFF THEM IN PRIVATE HOUSES.
ONE BIT OF RELIABLE IMPORTATION
10 better than 100 ndeLnlt advertisements; don /
walk ali owe town ii Ia nnnt cessNry. We examine
all rooms and apartments before placing them on
our lists and refuse everything thai is undesirable
on account of location, patronage or management.
Central rooms 81 a day up, s? NJ on outskirts.
ANY Express company will get room from Ms and
return ceipt TO YOU. Tickets for Land and Naval
PArRdes.
Oliver Sumner Teal Pres. Henry f. Thomas, Treas
Open evenings. lana b way near +Hth st.
WE AFFORD Opportunities of hpding apart
w mcnts housekeeping. S45-S5Ob monthly;
bachelor $40 upward furnished unfurn shed with.
answe ring indefinite advertisements. Everythiu
inspected Ia full artculaTf. References required
Highly recommended board, rooms, suites; many pri.
waite families. ......
1893 broadway, l2Uth).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-22
FURNISHED Rooms \ apartments to Est
East Side.

East Side.
y UNIVERSITY PLACE. opposite Washington
- Square.-Eleganty furnished single rooms:
conveniences: superior house; gentlemen only.
1ETH ST.. l2N EAST -- Desirable double single
III rooms with excellent board; permanently or
transiently for Dewey week.
MADISON AN., 7l-Largc, handsomely furnished
INl suite, second floor. with board; other rooms;
families, gentlemen: references.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-22
H,rellius Aousrs 90 Eet.

IA STH ST, 400 TO 464 West, near Convent Gv.,
IO wide street, 81 900: also at l5sth at and
Boulevard Lafayette, northwest corner. Just above
Grand Boulevard. $500, finest view in city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-22
Tho Chances Are Very Much Moro

Than favorable for filling your Hotel or Board :
ing House with desirable palr ons II you pacs
your advertising In TIE SUNS columns.-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-22
Auction Sales To-day.

BY HERBERT A, SHERMAN.
147th street. No. 2Sj. north side. 525 feet
west OF Seventh avenue (widenedl. 25xsD II.
five story brick flat; United States Trust Co.
ward W. Sheldon. attorney: Era Goldmars
referee :amount due, $l2.Sl6 subject to taxes.
1921 street. No. 800. north side. $50 feet west
hrics dwelling: Sarah +. Harvey against Fred
erick s. Robinson. ct al: Jeroloman d Arrow
smith. attorneys: Emil Goldmnrd. referee {:
amount due. $0.l30; subject to taxes. &c.
S4OOO2.
1921 street. No 51l. north aide. 100. 10 feet
west OF Amsterdam avenue, IL. 4I7a.N: three
story brick dwelling Cornelia W. Slade against
same: samc attorneys and referee: amount
due. $500; subject to taxes. &c, 1887 ~
1924 street. No. 5i3. northside. 1892 feet
story brick dwelling. Robert Blackburn
against samo: same attorneys and referee.
Amount due. S'.145: subject to taxes. etc.
$4UOU2.
BY PETER F. MEYER CO.
,l7sth street Tor Powell Place No. 3; south.
Charles l.. Tiranv against william A. Gray ct
all: Townsend Waudell. attorney: John Fl.
Judge. referee: amount due. s3475; subject
Seventy ninth street. No. $50. south side, 10
feet east Of Lexington avenue, l8x6S. three
story stone front dwelling Rosae Kolh aga inst
Iona Davis: Samuel Fleischman. attorney
Edwnfl H. La Fetra. referee: amount due;
Sac subject to mortgage. $4,000. and
I2lst street. No. $50. south side. 3O4 feet west
OF Seventh avenue. 17x1OO11 fve-story brick
fiat: Gustav II Schwab. executor: Gustav
Schwah against George Lane ct al Enstts,
Veteran. referee amount due. Sl3.>9l; sub
ject to taxes. &c. S242.67.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-22

West side.
POD ST., c+5 AND c47 WEST.
THE MuRKET.
Thoroughly renovated elegantly furnished large
and small rooms; service unsurpassod; moderate
prices; table board: references.
Eth 81, 22i WEST-P-ivat" family. Handsome
IT, large square room; dressing room: bath;
parlor; dining room; superior table and service;
gentlemen; references.
1GTH ST, 80 wEsT-Two handsome connecting
~ rooms; second floor. other rooms; best BILE
and service. references.
NTASHlNGTON PLACE. G6-Overlooking Park
w Parlor single and double rooms; neatly fur
nishcd; superior board references exchanged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-22
Assignments of Mortgages.

Blumenthal. Amelia TO Pincus Lowenfeld
and ano. .................. ......-...
Builders Realty Co to y Y Architectural
Cor Ion, Frank and John Gill.rglam to
John I. Sleeves. Observation-Disclosures,
Same to same. ......... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
HatterInan, Chas F TO John Danner. .........
Livingston. James to Alexander Walker. o..
Title Guarantee Il Trust Co /, North River
Savings Bank Observation-Disclosures. ........
Walker, Alexander 10 James LiNingston.....
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-22
Srlcrt Hoard.
East Side.
FOR DEWEY wEEK.,.

FOR DEWEY WEEK.
33d st.. 10 Esst-Elegantly appointed house near
9th av. will accommodate few transientS during
the celebration: superior cuisine and service.
-llGE r. 18TH sT.-large and small rooms; excel
n. lent board. special terms for season; central.
MADISON Av., s7-roarders wanted: large and
WI small rooms. steam heated; open plumbing;
centrally located; transients.
MADISON Az. l2O-Handsome suites and single
4Nl rooms. with or without private baths breakfast
optional; references.
MADISON Av., 153.155-Handsome parior suite.
4l three rooms; other rooms en- suite or single;
fashionable ncighborhood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-22
Columbia Institute, 27O W. I'D St.

REOPENS OCTOBER ~. Collegiate. Preparatory.
Primary Depts Optional Drill. GYMNASIUM Hot
Luncheon. Five Boar!n: Pupils Catalogue.
$3.50 expenditure annually including vacations;
boys exclusively backward individually instructed
genuinely home like surroundin cs housekeeping
acknowledged excellence; exceptional healthful.
ness interviews by appointment. Hampstead Long
Isl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-22
Hudson River Military Academy

A safe. thorough, splendldN equipped Preparatory
School and Home for Boys. 20 miles from New York
Finest location ON the Hudson. Building magnih-
cent in its appointments Experienced and abb.
teachers Large athletic grounds. Horses and
ponies for riding. drill and artillery practice.
Illustrated catalogue on request.
Cnnf j. MILSNN. A. NJ. Snnt.. Nynck. n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-22

A-DR. CONEAD'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. skin.
~ MI treatment ~ all diseases of women; private
rooms, every convenience and appliances ConsultA-
tons. y A. NJ. 10 . T. NJ. Call or write tor booklet,
IL Mest ! nh 81. date H. 1cl 332O nAih.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-22
GERLACH ACADEMY.
THE BARNARD SCHOOL.

Registered under tho Regents of n. Y.
Three fine school buildings. ENTRANCE l2o W.
12htn st. l4th year begins sept. Il. Mr.. Hazen.
Hesdmaster Mr.. Lyon Associate Headnaster.
will be at the school Ii. - I. n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-22

| 8, VS. same. same prop, 1s0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-22
9ublir 3lptirts.
DOsT OFFICE NOTICE.

DOsT OFFICE NOTICE
Should be read DAILY by all interested as changes
MAJ occur at any timeJ
Foreign mails tor tie week ending Sept. 20,
1spp will close PROMPTLY i'll all casesj at the g en-.
cral Post Otfico as follows; PARCELS POST MAILS
close one hour earlier than closing time shown
below
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-22
Collcgrs aud Schools.

10 West I3d Street, New York City,
goth Year opens Sept. 9th.
High class private school for boys from to 20
years Of age. Individual attention given boys
whose education has been irregular. Large faculty.
Gymnasium. Laboratories.
Arthur williams. Principal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-22
BERKELEY SCHOOL,

MADISON AVE. AND 10TH ST.
2oth year begins Monday. October I'd All classes
limited to 2 boys. DIR. White will be at school
building daily tn meet parents after Sept. 9th.
PREPAR iTORY SCHOOL for BERKELEY,
Miss Mary Grace Owen, PRINCIPAL.
Ages too Separate building upon opposite corner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-09
HARBOR LINES AT SAN JUAN.
Survey Will BE Made by an Engineer
Officer.

Survey VIII BE Made by an Engineer
Officer.
An efficient and experienced officer Of the
engineer corps has been selected for ser
vice on the staff Of Gen. Davis, governor
general Of Porto Rico. The first duty
which he will be called on to perform will
be in connection with the establishment of
harbor lines at San Juan. Many applica-
tions have been made for the extension Of
piers and the building of new piers in that
harbor. which cannot be granted until
there has been a survey and examination of
the harbor to determine and establish per-
manentiy the lines. That will be done in
accordance with the methods employed in
the United States.
The engineer officer Will also have charge
of the internal improvements of Porto Rico
which are being constructed with the funds
derived from the revenues collected In the
island.
At present nothing further will be done
regarding the Notifications of different
points, as no funds are available. Some
months ago Gen. Wilson sent an officer to
Porto Rico, who made a complete examina-
ton of the coast and submitted plans and
recommendations for a system of fortifi-
cations. If Congress should determine to
carry out these recommendations the en-
gineer on the staff of Gen. Davis will have
charge of the works and of such harbor
improvements as may be found necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-09
BANDITS ELUDE sHERIFF's POSSE.
Train Robbers Believed to Be in
Powder River Country.

OMAHA. Neb., June "a Bee special
from Cheyenne. Wyo.. says: The result of
the long chase across Wyoming after the
Union Pacific express train robbers is still
doubtful. Word came to Casper today that
the robbers had swum the Powder river. an
extremely dangerous undertaking, the
stream being greatly swollen by June
floods. The posse under Marshal Hadsell
was still in pursuit when the messenger
left the chase The course taken by the
fugitives indicates that they are making
for the Powder river country. instead of the
Hole In the Wall.
The Powder river is north Of the scene of
Mondays fight. while the Hole In the Wall
j. west The outlaws Will find many friends
in the Powder river country If they sue
iced in reaching it. The pursuit, to the
lime last heard from, had been in progress
four days and had covered a distance of
hearty -" miles across a mountainous and
rough country.
The funeral Of Sheriff Hazen. who lost his
life in Mondays fight, took place yesterday
a. Douglass Among those who attended
were Governor Richards. General Manager
Dickinson and Superintendent Harris of the
Union PaCt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-09
PICQUART RELEASED
French Officer Who Was Imprisoned
for Favoring Dreyfus.
RELATIVES And FRIENDS GREET him
Rigorous Measures Adopted to Pre-
vent Trouble at Long Champs.
LOUBET WILL ATTEND RACES

PARIS June 9.-Lieutenant Colonel Pic
quart has been Professionally released from
custody.
When It became known that the order for
the release of Picquart had been Issued NJ
Case. mayor OF Vile d'Avray. and the
prisoners brother-in-law, and NJ Hid.
Maitre Labori's secretary, proceeded to the
prison Of La Sante and met Picquart. who
was released at about 3 o'clock. and pro-
ceeded to the residence of NJ. Case.
Lieutenant Colonel PicQuart was impris-
oned in July last, charged with communi-
eating confidential documents, and he has
since been accused of fabricating a docu-
ment intended to compromise Major Count
ESterhazy-
At a cabinet meeting held this morning
the premier. NJ Dupuy. and the minister
of war. NJ Krantz, announced that Cen
eral Zurlinden, the military governor of
Paris. and the prefect Of police, NJ. Blanc,
had adopted rigorous measures to preserve
order at Long Champs on Sunday next.
upon the occasion Of President Loubet's
visit to that place IN order to witness the
race for the Grand PriX de Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-09
OVERDUE AT VALPARAISO,
The Navy Department Awaiting News
of the Newark.

of the Newark.
The Navy Department is looking for news
of the U. S. S. Newark. The cruiser sailed
from MontevideO, Uruguay on the 18th of
last month, bound for Valparaiso, Chile,
and is now some days overdue The dis
tance by way of the Straits of Magellan
which was the route prescribed for the
ship, Is little less than 5000 miles. The
only stop on the way by the usual course is
at Punta Arenas, in the straits, where coal
is taken, but there Is no cable connection
with this remote southern port so It can
not be learned whether or not the Newark
called there. While it Is admitted at the
Navy Department that the Newark is
slightly overdue it is denied that any ap-
prehension is entertained on her account
Secretary Long positively declared that he
had no doubt of the safety of the ship,
though it was possible that she had been
delayed through some untoward conditions
At the navigation bureau, Lieut.. Ward
called attention to the fact that the winter
season was just beginning in the southern
hemisphere, bringing heavy fogs and bad
weather in the Straits of Magellan and
Smiths sound, through which the Newark
must pass and affording an easy eXplana-
ton of her long passage.
The Newark Is commanded by Capt
Goodrich, one of the most scientific officers
and thorough practical sailors in the navy
ana there Is no question as to the careful
management of the ship The Newark was
bound from Hampton Roads for the Pacific
station, though it was generally understo ood
that when she arrived at Valparaiso. or
some other of the ports of western South
America. she was to get her orders to turn
westward and proceed to Apia 1t is prob
able, however, that the occasion for her
presence at Apia has now disappeared and
the orders will not go forward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-09
PLACES FOR SCIENTISTS,
The President Requested to Exempt
Them From CiviI Service Regulations

Regarding the criticism as to the portion
OF the recent civil service order providing
for non-cOmpettive examinations for GER
tain places of high scientific ORDER the fol-
lowing letter, which was some time ago I'D
dressed TO the President, has been made
public:
The President:
AT the annual meeting of the board of
regents of the Smithsonian Institution, held
on January 26, 1898, the following resolu-
ton was unanimously adopted:
Resolved: That the secretary be in
structed to request of the President such
modification of the civil service regulations
relatlng to appointments as will permit an
exemption of such scientific positions under
the Smithsonian Institution as the secretary
may deem best for the interests of the insti-
tuition.
Present the chancellor the chief Justice
or the United States, in the chair; the Vice
President of the United States Senator
NORTH of Vermont, Senator Culom of IL
IEolS, Senator Gray of Della ware, Represen-
tative Hit of Illinois, Representative
Wheeler of Alabama, Representative Adams
OF Pennsylvania, ex-senator Henderson of
washington city, the Hon. William l.. VIII
son, president of Washington and Lee Uni
verslty Prof. Alexander Graham Bell of
Washington city. the secretary of the
Smithsonian Institution.
In accordance with this instruction, re-
e1nptlon from the operations of the civil
service regulations of the assistant secre-
taries in charge of the bureaus of the
Smithsonian institution. and of the heads
of its several bureaus, namely the National
Museum, the international exchanges the
bureau of ethnology, the Geological Park
the astrophysical observatory, and to fur
ther respectfully represent that the above
exemptions are Indispensable to enable the
institution to serve the governments inter-
ests as 1t has hitherto done.
Il further respectfully represent that in
the opinion of the regents 1t is desirable that
the secretary should also have the power,
as heretofore, of appointing scientific men
of eminence as curators.
II ask to be permitted to state that men
of high scientific position have been usually
found to be unwilling to subject themselves
to examinations: that the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition has for more than half a century Sc
cured to the government the services of
eminent men by selection from the whole
body of American science, and that, In my
opinion, the public service will suffer If this
can no longer be done.
II have the honor to be, very respectfully
your obedient servant,
"S. P. LANGLEY, Secretary"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-09
Personal Mention.
Mr.. Morris HAHN of this city is re-

Mr. Morris HAHN of this city is recuper-
ating at Kissingen, Bavaria.
Mr.. Carl A. Droop left yesterday evening
for New York, where he will take passage
on the Holland steamer Rotterdam. Mr..
Droop will be abroad several weeks, visit
fflg his parents and relatives.
DIR. NJ. D. Peck is spending few days at
Atlantic City.
Col. Robert S. Robertson and wife of
Fort Wayne, Ind, are at the Ebbitt Col.
Robertson served in the war of 1861 in the
93d New York Volunteers, and in 1868 was
detailed as an aid upon the staff of Gen
Nelson A. Miles, serving as such until ss-
verely wounded at the battle of Cold Har-
bor. Upon his discharge from the service
he entered into the practice of the law In
this city, but In the fall of 1886 removed to
Fort Wayne, Ind. He was afterward elect
ed lieutenant governor of the state upon
the republican ticket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-09
MR.. GARDINER WAS NOT PRESENT
District Attorney Answered MIR.
Moss QUESTION: by Letter.

NEW YORK, June 9.-Dstrict Attorney
Gardiner was not present today when the
assembly committee of investigation Of
naunieipal departments resumed its session,
and so. instead of examining Col. Gardiner.
Counsel Moss read from correspondence
with the district attorney a statement re-
gardins indictments and their disposition.
This showed that of 1854 complaints pre-
sented to the grand jury. 2411 were dis
missed by that body, and that of the in
dictments returned 2.OO1 were dismissed
with the consent or on the motion of the
district attorney.
Secretary Lee Phillips of the municipal
civil service commission was called at a wit
ness. Prior to mis- appointment. to his pres
ent position Phillips conducted q school for
the preparation of candidates for Office ur-
der the city civil service rules. He swore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-09
+. 4. EBELING ARRESTED.
Suspected of Completely in Death of
Martin Meier.

CHICAGO, June 9.-F. c. Ebeling,
neighbor of the Swiss hermit. Martin Meier,
who was found murdered in his lonely
home on West 57th street Wednesday, is
under arrest on suspicion Of having been
implicated in the crime.
Ebeltng claimed TO have seen Meier $
body through the window of the house. He
was active in assisting the police to get
into the house. and accompanied them in
the search OF the premises. The police are
working on the theory that friends or rela-
ttves % Meier had great deal to do with
the murder. and expect TO make several
more arrests before night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-09
KELSEY GETS TWO rRIzEs.
Award to the yictors In the Audubon
Club shoot.

BUFFALO. y. Z. June 9.--Skooting in
the state tournament was resumed today.
The weather IS cloudy and threatening.
The important events of the day were the
Buffalo Audubon Club event at fifty tar
gets. entrance. s. a handicap open to all
and the New York state event tdean Rich
mon5 trophy at live birds. entrance So.
All Of the best teams OF the state are en-
tered. The general average prices have not
been figured yet. but the New York city
challenge cup and the gold watch offered
by the Audubon club go to f. d. kelcey,
who broke 46n out of 500 targets.
The second prize. a gold watch. was Won
by McMurchy, who broke 457 out Os 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-09
tNDERTAKER KILLS HIMSELF.
He Previously Wrote Out Specific Di-
rectionr for BuriaI

NEW YORK, June 9.-George Sturveneg-
ger killed himself in his office here today.
The revolver with which he shot himself
was still IN his right hand. On the desk
In the room was found a carefully made
out death certificate which the suicide had
prepared 1t was addressed TO the board Of
health. and stated that ne was thirty-three
years OF age. an undertaken. and wished to
be buried at Machfilat cemetery, in the
northern part of Hudson county. He also
left note addressed to the hoard, saying:
Il want Mr.. Ettinger Cox TO take charge
of my body and funeral and secure inter
ment in Machflat cemetery"
No cause is known for the act but II is
said that ne had a quarrel over a trivial
matter with his wife last evening. which
may have been the cause for his act
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-09
PRESENTED TO ROYALTY.
Mrs. ChOate Gratifies Ambition o
Several American Women.

LONDON, June 9.-The Princess OF
Wales. in behalf Of her majesty. held a
drawing room at Buckingham palace to-
day. Among those present were the Duke
and Duchess of York, the grand Duke
Michael Of Russia and other royalties.
The function was especially interesting
from the fact that 1t marked the first ap-
pearance of the Princess of Wales this
year at a state ceremony. TIE weather
was brilliant and crowds of people watched
the arrivals
Mrs. ChOate, wife of the United States
aIBba ssador, presented Miss Sumner Mrs
Francis c. Barlow and the Misses Ger
trude Minturn. Taylor Apperson and
Blight, all Of New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-09
NON-UNION MEN DRIVEN OFF.
striking Glass Blowers at BridSeton.
". j.. Win in a Fight.

BRIDGETON, N J., June 9.-There was
an exciting incident here last night when a
number OF non-union glass blowers arrive,,
from Stroudsburg. Pa, to work for the
Cumberland Glass Co. The union men.
who have been on q strike for higher wages
for some time had pickets out and the
train was met by a big delegation OF strik-
ers. There was a hand-to-hand encounter
and mary blows were exchanged. The nom
union men were finally prevailed upon to
leave town, and the strikers paid their fare
to StroudsburG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-09
No HOPE FOR MIR. BLAND.
Brother of the Representative Ar
rived at Lebanon Today.

LEBANON, Mo, June 9.-COngressman
BANDS condition was not perceptibly
changed this morning. His brother, Judge
c. c. Bland, reached the bedside at an
early hour. but was apparently unrecog
nized. While Mr.. BIand's physicians de-
cline to state specifically what his ailment
is. relatives and intimate friends who are
admitted to his bedside say 1t is either
paralysis or congestion of the brain. They
say there is no hope even for a return
OF consciousness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-09

be will drive down to the sporting club at
Coney Island, which is only a little more
than two miles from his residence The
champion IS very confident of winning and
said that the report that he has gone back
ward or was "a has-been'' will be a sur
prise when the fight is decided. The men
nave been notified to be at the club house
al . o'clock and the bout will begin a $50
pm.