davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-10-19
Trustees Sale !

DY vIRTu + # Decree passed in a cause
ID in the Circuit Court for Montgomery
county, us Court of Equity, wherein Elias
Price is complainant, and Eliza Leake. Henry
Leake aud others are defendants, No. 1889.
the subscriber, as Trustee, will, on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-10-19

Now lie the tune to use the Pdlis Heater to
take the dampness out Of your room. The
lamp that lights YOUR room will heat il. Al
Fsarou's Pharmacy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-10-19
NeJO advertisements.
E0R R1NT-

DIV BLING, in Rockville, Nd, suitable tor
house or private residence. Terms
Apply al this Office.
oct 1871
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-10-19
MOrtgagee'S Sale.

Is mortgage from Henry n. Copp and Mary
H. Copp, his wife, TO John T. Vinsou, bear
ing date the 18th day o: October, 1874, and
recorded in Liber ]. A., No. Al, folio los,
one Of the Land Records OF Montgomery
county, Maryland, |, John T. Vinson, mort
gage therein named, will sell by public uc-
ton, at the Court House door 10 the town Of
Rockville, 10 said county, on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-10-19


as Court OF Equity. No. l754 Equity.
ORDERED this 18th day Of October,
" 1900, that the sale Of the mortgaged real
estate desc ribed in the mortgage from Ro-
setta d. Sprsgue and husband to The Laurel
Building Association Of Prince Georges
county, made and reported by Charles H. Stan
ley, the Agent or Attorney for the sale there
of, be ratified and confirmed, unless cause to
the contrary be shown on or before the 10th
day Of November next: Provided a copy Of
this order be inserted in some newspaper
published in Montgomery county, once 10
each Of three successive weeks before the 10th
day Of November, 1900.
The Report states the amount Of the sale
TO be Sc, $50 90
THOMAS DAWSON, CPk
Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
True copy-Test:
oct ls-td THOMAS DAWSON, CPk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-10-19
FOR SALI 70 Close Al ESTATE.

A HIGHLY IMPROVED FARM OF ll2
"A acres. "A miles from Germa ntown STA
ton, b, o. Railroad, Montgomery county.
Nd, convenient 10 churches and schools
water 10 every Geld, lined :wice.
Apply TO administrators.
R. h. aud W. p. HUMPHREY,
aug ~ Germantown, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-10-19
O r D Z r 81.

Thomas A nderson and VIM Veirs Bouic, Jr.,
partners, &C, AS Anderson 4 Bouic, vs..
Ann N. Clark and others.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-10-19
Order Mist.

10 the matter Of the Mortgage from Reset "a
D. Sprague and husband to The Laurel
Building Association Of Prince George's
County.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-10-19

EOR RENT
Il A BLACKSMITH
SHOP at Redland. Possession given jan
uary LIST. 1901
Apply To Mrs. N. A. PENN,
RedlAnd, Montgomery county, Md.
sep 26-lmP
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-10-19
SATURDAY, the 9th day of
October, 1900.

at the hour Of 2 o'clock, p. NJ,
in front of the Store of Mr.. Elias Price. in
Poolesville, in said county sell at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder all the property
decreed to be sold, to wit:
The Home Place" OF the late Henry Leake.
situate On the public road leading from
POolesville 10 Edwards Ferry, about "a miles
from Poolesyille. 1t sdioins the lands Of Mr..
William J. Williams and the farm formerly
owned by Mr.. Thomas Henry White, now
owned by Mrs. Huldah White, aud contains
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-10-19

10 The Circuit Court for Montgomery county,
rs Court Of Equity. No 1911 Equity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-10-19
2 Acres, 3 Foods and Ia
PerChes of Land,

being the same property conveyed by Thomas
II. White and wife to Henry Leake, by deed
dated the and day of April, 1878. recorded
among the Land Records of Montgomery
count, Maryland, in Liber K b. P, No. Is,
folio "a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-10-19

10 the Circuit Court for Montgomery county,
as Court OF Equity. No. 1884 Equity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-10-19
Election Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given to the Judges and
IN Clerks Of Election and TO the qualified
voters Of Montgomery county Maryland that
an Election will be held in the several Elec-
ton Districts Of said Montgomery county, at
the usual places of holding Elections, aud
hereinafter set forth, on
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-14
ABOUT COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS
Mr. e F. Beach Tells Something
About Their Politics

To the Editor q the E.re: I hzv-
noticed the clairl. and assertions Of the
Democracy regarding the travelling men
changing from Mckinley to B-ysn sad
desire 70 stat. that I have Travelled IN
Kansas for twenty years; have oeen and
an now = ns-aer ct every state travel
iaS ne1's orsarizstte- ever known 2,
Kansas ard s.,fsve I knew personally -
rrs7y travelling G,en as any ether Ear in
kansas since tke nomination % Ne
kinney 7 have seer il Ohio ATTENDING a
national travelling mans meeting. r.
sfsna. Illinois Missouri Kansas a1d Ok
Ishorna ard go far hsvs failed . E1d
o-s man ttravel.zE nan or otherEfss}.
who ~otsd So- either NcKirIsy or Palmer
who vii vote toz Bryan conservative
es.f-.sts q these rhs.n I have net zno
voted so- Bryan and -ho rfll rev vote
Tor Mckinley Is NJ. o: whom a sr. tr.~-
ling rasn. "A 81 whom reside II Tz-hEt1
ana were members Ct ne travelling -aeu's
BRYAN cub ,our years aso. Yours re-
speetfully. z. E REACH
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-14
B0TKIN WAS INVITED
Captain Burgess Has Proof That Pop
ocraf WIS Sot aIi-hted.

To the Editor Of the Eagle: In an
interview in this city today. Hon. Jerry
Botzin says, I have been asked by num-
bers of old soldiers and other friends to
explain my absence from the late reun-
ion The only explanation is that was
not invited and did not know that I was
expected" etc
Mr. Botkin was invited and I received
the following letter from hin July s1st:
CAPT W. T. Burgess. Wichita. Kan;
nv Dear Sir: Your kind invitation to
attend reunion Just received and will say
viii be with you II possible Yours
truly. J. D. BcTkEN-
Later than this when arranging pro-
gram : wrote Mr.. Botki1 that I had
dated him for Thursday. Octooer 4. and
IL did not hear from him would sdver-
tsse hr for this date, which I did IN the
city papers and the 80 first days Of
the reunion announced him FOR Thursday
from the stand. W T BURGESS
President Of Reunion Association.
October IS 800
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-14
COMMENTS ON THE CARNIVAL.

COMMENTS ON THE CARNIVAL
Outside papers are saying very eompli-
n entary things about wichita's carnival
Some Of these are given below:
BeIIe Plaine News The Wichita Street
Fair this year was a prsnounesd success
and on larger scale TIE 4ower
parade. outside Of the fire companies. was
not up 70 the ore IN Wellington in point
OF artistic work and arrangement. bat
grand The electric fountain was ore
81 the finest affairs ever IN that city.
The writer attended rsceptio, given 5y
IRE Wholesale and Jo5bers' association
ard was royalty entertained
HUnnewe1 item in wellington sress:
Huu1eEeTs delegation 10 tire Wichita
carnival was immense as compared With
the size q the town. ard ore vorI5 fhtnk
that band % Indians had sErucx me
Border when 5hs crowd sightes from ire
train Saturday night. everyoas shouting.
'-Tou'u have "a hurry"
Haven independent, I Y Eaton re-
-arks the biggest crowd n ws-asTs ri
~ AAl@A E%rE h-a1A Eals
says tia, the Wichita Fair vas az IN
E-s..e success.
Augusta Press Last weak cFsr -
tickets wee sd ever TIE Frisco -
E-seh,ts. TIE sale. Friday exceeding -.
e attend TIA Fail FESTIVAL isis zas :
anger number taza ever is,f Azzzsts Il
q week before ard i vas z1t bsczgss =
n. attractions e the fair for Esoss -
re peoSls rno ~ou,d co-s saek t-cz
TScAlts ezca DAY roD,5 SAY tazt tas far
VS. SGT - good as tas previozs ysa-. 81
r see1>5 ie e a Csc zzsrs TIE crowd
r-r S,art.1 sRs s1tlcss ozaers SO Esnt
regardless r. ths snsertain-r1t
se1rrs-k Pzztzsrz5A- go5z Ezzz
-. sszta Ee stztSe1 Asezt. says se so's
sr ts.kst- - EBcsEas last F-sasv O
coE--- a.. 7<osls az waited s.- -. szfe
ral- - co-se hsra ard -. erowa thzs
SLID - rAat uI-as waE wh0czsr
Asasazd C35p@s- TIE psepss zhs
Es=s 70 tie wlcAz Eza-vzE szvs az
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-14
WICHITA TEN YEARS AGO.


The first annual meeting OF the Coro-
nado club was held and it was decided
to secure rooms in the Sedgwick building
and also that the club would have no
sort Of intoxfcants in the club room.
The police commissioners appropriated
800 to buy a patrol wagon.
William GrifTenstein was here from the
territory winding up his interests in
Wichita.
Ashland Wilkes, a Wichita stallion,
won the 2:2o tror out at Denver.
E. P. Ford, who had long been one Of
the most prominent men Of the city,
moved to California and poetry by zone
Of the Macs" was written bidding him
adieu.
Main street and William street were
blocked with stone which the artisans
were carving for the city building then
in course OF construction
The Eagle mentioned its discovery for
the first time that Jerry Simpson did not
wear socks
VIII Beattte captured a diamond given
by Steel and Walker Of St Joe to the
travelling man selling the most tea.
Ralph NiederIander entertained the
Grasshopper Glee and Banjo club. His
guests were Lew Lindemuth. VIII Hoff-
man, Ed Campbell, Maurice VieIe.
Tom Newcon1b, Charles McAdan1s. Wal
ter Fouts Bob Rodgers, Bruce Priddy,
George Lewis and Fenton B. Clark
Mr.. Fred Baldwin and Miss Harriet
Hays were married at the homo of the
BRIDES parents on South Topeka avenue
The clock for the tower Of the county
Court House arrived after long delay.
President Benjamin Harrison delivered
a speech at Topeka and a big crowd Of
Wichita people went up TO hear him
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Curtis.
a boy. Mr.. Curtis was cashier Of the
Savings Bank
The police made their semi-annuaI raid
on Five Points, now non-existent
Miss Daisy Dunkin was given a sur
prise party. Those participating were
Misses Lena Crib. Dolly Kahoe Lulu
Groesch. Maude Cobb. Grace Carson.
Lulu Coviu, oil McNaghten. Lilly Gallo
way, Bertha Shaw, B-odie HiIIlard and
sister Dovie; Masters Ben Morgan. Wal
ter Scott. John Crib. Robert Bolte.
Castle Burke. Frank Scott, Harry Haw-
ley and Bonnie Galloway
The Kansas Lawn Tennis league held
z tournament on North Lawrence avenue
ground which is now closely built up in
residences
F. A. Cooper reported that the sale Of
Gala Lilly. a Wichita complexion pro-
duct. was greatly increasing
Judge 3. L keenan, was married TO
Miss Alice Overstreet at the residence
Of n. c. McAIurtie
The first marriage license was issued
from the new court house and was issued
to Mr.. A. P. Former and Miss Cassie
HYATT.
The Shakespeare society elected the fol-
lowing of7cers: President. G. W Col
Hngs: vice president. ". P Cleveland;
secretary. Miss Genevieve NARROW; treas
urer. Miss Alta Virgins.
Mr. Ods Rank was given q party as a
farewell on his departure for Seattle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-14

Indiana. doubtful 90. while Mckinney
has more chances to carry it than Bryan
Mr.. Bryan viii carry:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-14

friend OF President Mckinley. when he
was elected the late Mr. Goldberg went
down to washington TO see him and he
was fond Of telling q his experiences in
the crush outside the Presidents room
Try as he would, be could not get his
card in for long time because Of the
army of aspirants before him. and be-
fore all had been in "a see the president,
he had to attend a cabinet meeting Mr..
Goldberg went again the next day, and
again was not ushered in Finally, after
all the others had gone. he insisted on
his card being taken in and Secretary
Courtelyou finally agreed 10 take IT TO
the president
So the Wichita man got to see his Old
friend who called him Ed
Mr. Goldberg told the President about
his trouble in getting in. 'I'H tell you.
Major" he said. I'm an American cit
izen and I can't stand that waiting out
there Ike I messenger boy"
But Ed said the president, why
didn't you let me- know you were there?''
Hui" said Goldberg, they wouldn't
let send my card in"
The president laughed and tod him
and Mr.. Goldberg went 70 see the de-
parment to close up the appointment in
hand II was necessary for him 10 see
the president again and again he failed
TO have his card taken in. II was cab
met day or something and the president
was busy.
The next day there was a public recep-
ton and Mr.. Goldberg lined up and as
the crowd passed along shaking hands
with the president, Mr.. Goldberg came up
for his turn
Hello, Ed" said the president .Sit
down over here. want to see you
So when the reception was over the
TWO old Canton friends had a long talk
together, and Mr.. Goldberg came back 70
Wichita with the satisfying assurance
that he was TO be appointed to the In
dian agency which he secured
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-14

This large four-story Building Is sd-
rnirably fitted and furnished for the car.
OF the sick No loaihsome or contagious
diseases admitted. but all other diseases
that are usually treated at hospitals are
successfully treated here, including
WHISKY. Cocaine and Morphine Habits.
absolutely guaranteed. Women, married
or single. can ard a safe retreat here
during conhreneat. and a home IN every
case found foz the child y required A
home for the poor and rich alike. as al
operations and medical treatment are
free, sn6 the only charge that IL made IS
the ordinary hospital fee. which Is Just
enough 70 pay the running expenses sf
the institution The best q references
given when required. Write sor circular
70 the -'Msrtha Washington Home"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-14

r-tu-us1 and bats avfzEy g - - usrk
aE2z1.
I-zzz EswssE- - J HsTss a5z soz-
Es-osrt Jos1 I-ssa1szi- AZee-t III szs
Asroa Dsek zess y wIrs.ts lset TrsSsy
% atteza re sFress Fair a11 Cz-nlvz1
Treg ~ z-z@z Sassr9zy nlghs T1<T ~
rs7s5t a good tzs aot god ssvset
sss-
Raufrcw. ck1aso-zz T-'sz-s Tas-s
were s1xAsS tarksts 80 ~ tzss s-a.zsn
ar gytaa.a sa-ax iAe Street Fzs-. AZ
sezs ~ Ezzszz Cay
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-14
Ten Free Scholarships

& 7. Commercial Branches.
Ne hsnseaf DFsufnz Tsefsd-
iug Conslete Drafting ostaE.
. Architectural DrsHsrz. 0zesas-
fss Ceuplsfs Draftisx cut
60
= orsansnfa1 resixn Gac!af
inE Cam2isfs DsFE aiax out
81.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-14

I Mechanical Eng.aeerinE-
2 Electrical Eszsaeeri.E. Gnoind-
ing coup'9se Electrical Ozst-
TT.
3 Architecture
4 Civil Eogizseriux.
: Sanitary Plumbing. Heating ans
Ts1t.ial-oa-
8 Chemistry.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-14

While Mr. Mckinley has one doubtful
state, Mr.. Bryan has seven That Nc
Kinley has as many chances of carrying
as Mr.. Bryan. but If Mr.. Bryan shouId
carry all the doubtful states he would
only have lis electors: necessary TO elect
224. Mr.. Bryan would lack IS cotes while
Mr.. Mckinley would have 10 Of surplus,
not counting any Of the SIS doubtful. to
Mckinley. Bryan can't win il he gets
all the doubtful L WILKINS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-14
WICHlTAF FORECAST ON ELECTION
Mr. L. wilkins Who Has Made Fstt-
mates for Years Gives Figures.

Wilkins Of Wichita has been watching
national elections Here IS his forecast
for 1890;
To the Editor Of the Eagle:
- many have taken IN hand 70 give 70
the pU5iic the electoral vote the two
most prominent candidates viii get On
the SKI % Novenbe-. 800. herewith give
you and your many readers ny opinion.
william Mckinley VII carry the fellow
ing states
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-14
rrE - e. eoLDRERa.

~. Experienee IN Washington at the
White House.
xsaxsnr Ioag been a close personal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-14
DIXON ar THE WHIyE HOUSE.
The President Was Too Busy to Receive the
Puxilist.

WASHINGTON. Jan, Ii George Dixon. the
ht pugtlist. accompanied by Bob
Armstrong, another colored disciple OF Trainer
Tom O'Rourke. visited the White House this
morning. They asked to be allowed TO pay
their respects to President Mckinley in person.
but the President was busy with a Cabinet on
cial and a Senator and could not receive them.
A friend obtained n card from Secretary Porter,
however, that permitted them to see not. only
the East room. but the Blue, Green, and Red
parlors and the State. dining room, Dixon
shove some marks Of his recent meeting with
Terry McGovern, but he was in good spirits,
and the little fellow was Interested In all no
character about the White House. showed them
throughout the rooms, As Dixon IL very short
and Armstrong unusually tall. the three pre-
colored servants In the Executive Mansion
found an excuse to go into the East room and
see the pugilists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-14

uoro, I,,,ir,-,-r Tho r,,r, iva will in all ,-ob-
.iornr.'a 'n. a. a ,ri,' H.. "' wv
".'il''' u" " ." - So"
lnt''r ileHlatN CGc.s lhSer' New foth- IHE SIN
dots MT kno" Yhether thr seer my OF we irinN-
Eular College thes' League ha-a pplledt , we BlS
iJ,str, '"' Az VI" Wv '' " ' ""
'iaN"'
II G W Bfophlvn-Ac 'orl NM 70 y ,lcttcr Wnirh
reached here tn ,tI"r dhT ne ma en- b'tkcen Jan
n7s6i an nh"Wh f'f Is NJ. ~, - soon az '' N n
tL,n =" ,o. II rr.,ri, 10 .g,c n .. 80
,,r"o, , " h, r".I AZ ibe Ia..,r f., ,op,, n, :, ths
"",' ~, ,rn'rss,%S qua Tho ,,irrh ho. o. inci ~
W.. ~ =" n,st'I an ,Ior" ~ 4 .hirui,iNs
4, 81" 49,, ~ fpdirt sn,ticr rimb will no IN han,
tp a pur,r.
l.,s,,t pr,olIyr- Froeh,-nu,b, bo,t will ho,.
en-, ' ' nl-nNs.3 ~ mes So,i src also a, a. v'snI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-14
GaiIrusaS.
Pennsylvania
nAXL1oAD

-HAoAD.
STATIONS foot of WEST IwEsrrrn,np srhrrr AND
DKsBRossrs AND cohrLAspr srnfrrs.
Srrhe leaving tune from Desbrosses and
Cortlandt Streets IL live minutes later than
that given below for rwenty-third street
Station, except where otherwise noted.
7'Ss 4; u, FAST MAIL-La%,,Sa to two B" css
Plt,sburg to Chicago. No coaches TO Pitts6urs,
s s,ss /: \ \. FAN FESs gifENsIs''fTHisTf lf tPf e GSsl !%sa
comp.r,%.n, sleeping; Dinins; i sl 1slsns; II. fol. SS,
l;b5 p. M CHICAGO AND 81. LOUIS ExPnEsS;,-
For Louisville via Cincinnati. Indianapolis oh'
s; SCI + N WESTERN E1pREss.-Fo Chicago,
re. sSr p t Il sio s1ffHs f.ifTEEfRSy ExpnEss.-ror Pitts.
burg Akron. Cleveland. Nashville via Cncinnst).
II! L9qs',,lloI ln &,sps MIA !. LOUIS; rit..burs and
Chicago, For Knoxville daily. VIA shensndlah
Valley Route. Connects for Cleveland e1eeps Sat
s,s5 !. N. MAIL AND EXPRESS. Pullman Buffet
sleeping Car Sew York to Altoona. East Liberty
Pittsburg and points wost, daily. except SUNDAY
WASHINGTON AND THE sOuIH.,
1865. s:2o. s;S6; 1910. tDssbro..es and o0r,isnat
streets. ;s,so.. siss sconsrsssionai Lin" all
day. sias. sos, ioi5b. Dining Carl A NJ; l2;55.
Cars. s:25."t25 Dining Car, 4:oo Dining Carl
p25P. N 12lonight
SOUTHERN RAiLwAY-EIprsss. a'25. 4'a6 p NJ.
Sd Il hisn hS ab' WESTERN RAIlwAy.-ror Mem.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE Express. $3.50 A. M and
CiniESApEnAkE ( OHIO RAILwAY.-75o An. week
FOR pHy 5t Iha On ;cu1NFokfr and NoRroLK.-7,O6
AH A y; Tsst Az lrYG and !. : = p + i. NJ Nes S.i a,y.. Through
ye.tibnlea Train; Buffet parlor Cars Passenger
CAFE MAY.-l1:55 p. VI. week days.
For points On New York aud Long Branch Ra'lro,f
urom West Twenty.third Street station. 500 a.
NJ, leiio. 3:2h and 4:5b p NJ. SUNDAYS, e;25 4:
straets,. $500 A. NJ, 1880. $40 and 5!lO L. N.
Sundays. g:iIA NJ, 5:l5 /. NJ.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
$50 Uesbrosses and C~0rtlandt streets 800. 1920.
7;55, $40, s;65. 1923, tp:55 penna, Limitedl.
1910 lDesbrussss and Cortlandt streets lO:2ol.
Dining Car, 1885 Dining Car. 1855 A. W."
100, 2ilO Desbrosses and Cortlandt streets
uining Car. $3.50 Dining Carr. 200. sos. b25
PM. 1910 night sundays. $40. s:25. e!55. e:25.
p55 l.lmite q, p.5b. lO:bS Dining carr A.. NJ.
1855, 1855 Dining Car. as. 500. &25 dining
CaD, 4:i5 DINING Car, 5:66 Dining Car. TOO,
sos. y;h5 = NJ. 1910 night,
28I Brosdway; ! Astor House. West Twenty.third
Street station; and stations foot OF De.brosses and
Cortlandt str, cts; { Court street, $50 Fulton street,
~ Broadway ard Pennsylvania Annex. Station,
Brooklyn: Station, Jcrsev City, The New lo.k
Transfer Cor pary will call for and check baggage
from hotels and residences through TO destination.
Teller hone "ait Eighteenth street. for Fennsyl-
vsnia Railroad Cab Service.
j. u, HUTCHINSON. J, r. WOOD,
General Manager. General Pgss'r Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-14
Gossip of the Ring.

~ Brootlyn-Yes. in six rounds.
n. Norris, New York-They never met.
II. F.. Conoyer. New Brunswick. n. J.-"Honest'
John Kelly,
Charles Murphy. New Yors-He was only champion
rs, New York-He wa, born at Johns.own. Pa.
Oh March v, 1879.
c, D.. Brooklyn-He was born at Halifax, Nova
Scotia, on July -. 1870.
Andrew Tully, Newark-He was knocked out by
the % Kentucky Rosebud
T. DoMerrit. Har,ford-The rules you mention
govern nearly every match now decided.
NJ. NJ, Br1oklyn-They never met. They arc
matched TO box on March 90 In this city.
+. f., Now YorI-He Is the | ghtveight hampton
Of the world, having won his title from LavinSe.
VI. Mccormick. New - His correc, name IL
Joe loungs. He denies that he 10 OF Jewish eN'
traction.
T. NJ, B-octon. Mass.-The match is slated to be
decided on March is, at the club hanging up the
biggest inducement.
Kid Walker, a local 1e.pounder, who is under
the msnag ment Of Florrie Barnett, wants TO night
ANY one o. that weight
Danny Du.n ne, the ! cal featherweiSht, and Jim
Nj Ne, yer OF Philadelphia, have leen matched to
box fifteen rounds IN Stamford on Jan. 20.
Tommy West and jack Root are TO meet again;
will take place at san FranciscO on Jan. 81.
MART McCue writes 10 TIVE Sun that his match
with Jabcz White at the National sporting Club,
London. will be decided about tho third week in
May.
Jack Stanley, New Yorh-He is a Hebrew and was
born at san Francisco on Nov. \, 1863. His father
M, a rabbi and an editor OF a Hebrew journal in
Frisco.
Nike. Brooklyn-They met three times. In the
FIRST bout cans was Knocked out. The second meet
ing resulted in q draw. and the third was a victory
for Cans on points.
Rid McFadden. a young bantam from San Fran.
cisco. arrived here yesterday. He is q likely looking
chap, and Is anxious for q go" with any 10
FOUNDER. Johnny Mack is looking out tor his
interests.
jay E.tey, New York-Jim oorbett and John L.
sullivan met tor the championship of America at
New orleans on Sept. I, 1892. Corbett won In
twcnty-one rounds. jim Corbett fought Bob Fitz.
simmons at Car'on City on March II, 1897. Fits
won in. fourteen rounds. Charley Mitchell was
knocked ont by Corbett at Jacksonville. Fla, on
Jan. %. 1894. in three rounds.
r. T. A.. Brooklyn-Dixon and Sicily met only
once. They clashed at the Olympic A. c., New Or.
leans. on Sent, y, 1899, and Dixon won tn eight
rounds. MrAnltGe met Meyer twice. Their first
meeting was at North judson, Ind, ON Feb, 10. 1889.
with skin gloves. IL was called u draw after sixty.
four rounds. They fought again On Sept. =. 1872, at
New orleans and McAnllne won In fifteen rounds.
John l.. sullivan fought Jim Corbett at New Orleans
on Sept !, lst2. and Corbett won in tventy.ons
rounds. Bob Fitzsimmous defeated Jack Dem psey
Al New orleans on Jan. II. 1891. in thirteen rounds.