davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-25

COOK AND GENERAL HOUSEwoRK
girl wanted; Irish preferred; references
desired. Address U-33. News Onice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-25

WE NEVER COAX PEOPLE To BUY,
but we do coax them 60 see what We
have FOR flle. Seeing Is convincing.
ISAAC l.. GOFF co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-25

wANTED-LADIES OR GENTLEMEN
who need temporary loan on personal
property TO call on me. or write J. w.
Lander, 81 Westminster St
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-25

THE FEW REMAINING LOTS BE
tween eifaih@teHe, = 'ei'li4l-si.ti f-fiti.
st,eet will be sold az greatly reduced
st-ce 70 clean them out. unoXCelled in
Yeetment. ISAAC T.. GOFF co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-25
HELP wANTEo.-MALs.

wANTED-BfaIGHr INTEIIIGENT
young man or lady stenographer. Quick
worker. VIII have opportunity to learn
business. Salary. first year, $500 per
week Address IL" News Ofice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-25

FOR sALB-io cows WITH CALVES
by their side. VIII sell cheap or ex~
change for beef cows. Geo. K. Congdon'
Knightsville. n. ].
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-25

FOR SALE - VARIETY AND GRO
eery store: good location; tenement at
tached. Inquire Providence News. U-22.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-25

FOR sALE-HOME BAKERY AND
variety store. good location. all counter
trade, good oven. Cheap for cash. Ad-
dresG = 10, News office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-25

FOR sALE-BARBER SHOP OR FUR
niture at once. Apply 17s Eddy street.
Furnishing room. Srd floor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-25

FOR sALE-LADIES HUNTING CAsS
watch. gold: win sell for ~. Address,
K-32. News Ofrice
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-25

TWO BOYS WANTED TO DRIVE
newspaper team evenings. Must be pupils
OF high school or one that Is dismissed
by 2:30. Apply Thursday, Circulation
Dept. 1870 Washington street. s TO a.
m, 10 p. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-25
NEAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

FOR SALE - 2 VERY FINE HoUsl
lots at Eden Park: call or address tn
swedish Publ. Co. Az Westminster st
Providence. r. T.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-25

WANTED - AT ONCE MAN WITH
team 10 run horse lawn mower ana care
for grounds. Good position for reliable
man. Apply to o. L. Bearse. % Aborn
street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-25

YOUNG CoLORED MAN WISHES PO'
sition as porter; can give excellent refer'
ences. Address P-lg, News Office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-25
REAL ESTATE.

'T HAVE no HOME" WE HEAR
this every day from hundreds: DO you
want 10 let your house? Call on The
HUSTLER No. 279 Weybosset ST.,
Room ].
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-25
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

MADAME DE MORROW-MASSAGE
and bath. 445 Pine street, between Pear
and Portland.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-25

WANTED-MACHIN FOR FLOOR
work and erecting. Address +. o. Box
379. city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-25

WANTED-500 LADIES TO SELL
our combination box OF soap. Can ana
examine our beautiful premiums. Mar
ragansett Soap Co., 7s7 Westminster St.,
successors to Harris q Leavitt Soap Co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-25

WANTED-YOUNG MAN TO LEARN
mercantile business. Address k-S' News
Office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-25

ROOMS FOR LIGHT HoUsEKEEP-
ing. q Cope street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-25

PARKER HOUSE - NICELY FUR
nished rooms; furnace heat; bath; gas.
hot and cold water; also rooms for hsht
housekeeping, with all conveniences. 2o4
Pine street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-25

$3.50 UP REUPHoLsTERs S-PC.
Parfor suit IN silk damask; slip coV<rs IN
good linen, $3.50: $l.75 for making over
mattress G. ]. EHRL1CH. III North
Main street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-25
ROOMS AND BOARD.

THE ALLEN. II GREENE STREET
Providence, X. l.. much improved. thor
oughly renovated: few rooms vacant; IA
BILE boarders solicited. NJ. A Bali. Prop
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-25

GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWoRK
wanted-Must be good cook and ironer
ana have references from last place Ad-
dress U-3s, News Office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-25

EXPERIENCED AGENTS WANTED
for a weekly magazine; salary and com
mission. Apply 81 Weybosset ST.. Room Id,
daily to 6: Saturdays, II TO p. m.
25 CANvAsSERS WANTED. APPLY
Room r. 27s Weybosset street, city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-02
sEx-dividend Of x per cent.
New 2 ork Stock

Wall Street New York. Jan. 2.-STOCKS
There was a strong and animated open
tional gains throughout the list. Missouri
Pacific led on heavy dealings The stock
was quoted ex-dividend of ~ per cent and
recovered 15s points of that in the first few
minutes. United States Steel, Rock Island
and United States Realty were also nota-
bly, active at fractional advances. Gains
reached from ] to III points in United
States Steel preferred Amalgannated Cop
per. B. and o. Chicago Great Western,
Kansas and Texas preferred and Mime
apolfs St. Paul and Sault Ste Marie pre-
ferred. Buying for London account helped
the advance, that center showing a conf
dent tone on account OF easier money con-
ditions-
days of last year took profits at the az
tractive high prices at the opening and
their sales forced a number II Sspecula-
tive favorites below Wednesday, cloSe.
Reactions reached about a point IN ST.
Paul, Rock Islan9, Louisville. Missouri Pa
cific and ReadiEg- Some minor propei ties
improved. Anaconda rising points land
Chicago Greal Western preferred B, De
troit, Southern Delaware and Hudson and
ConsolidaSNd/ Gas ! to III points. Detroit
United railways lost ~ points. When tho
realizing ssIes showed signs of diminishing
biliSs BID up Amalgamated Copper. St.
Paul Missouri Pacific and Rock Island
again. Amalgamated Copper rose 2ls
The market quoted down somewhat for
a time with the announcement of a 10 per
cent money rate. but the advance. was re-
newed before noon and advances Of 2
point or more became numerous. New
jersey Central and St Paul and Omaha
rose 5 points each and Tennessee Coal and
Continental Tobacco preferred , points
each The Pacifics and Southwestern gen
orally and Erie rose point and Kansas
and Texas preferred 2as points
Chesapeake and Ohio and Ontario and
Western were in better demand and gained
point but the trend elsewhere was down
ward. Room traders took profits all
through the list Of active stocks but the
set back did not exceed a fraction except
for Missouri Pacific. which lost , points
Cleveland. Lorraine and Wheeling ad-
vanced 1l5 points and American District
Telegraph also advanced Union Pacific
was bought heavily towards 1 O'Clock and
rose to 1C2, causing rally all around
Trading became sluggish, although St
Paul and the Pennsylvania were bid up
to the highest, but the general list did not
move much. Selling orders predomirated
in the market later and prices sagged a
good fraction Westinghouse Electric
Jumped s points and Kansas City, Fort
Scott and Memphis 4 points St. Joe and
Grand Island and International PAPER
ted Copper reacted ~ points.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-02
MARKETS TODAY.
Light Business in Wheat and
Lower Prices.
Firm Tone in Corn on Weather
Reports.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.
Light Receipts of Cattle and
Prices Steady.
Hog Market COntinues Weak
LIVE STOCK TRADE.
fog Market Continues Weak
and Loses a Point.

Chicago, Jan. 2.-WHEAT-There was
only a light trade in wheat at the opening
today and prices were a trif1e easier May
being sc lower. at 161sc- Lower cables and
excellent harvesting weather ii Argentina
more than offset the unfavorable condi-
tons IN the northwest and traders Wavere1
the selling side There were no features in
the trading, which was confined chiefly to
pit scalpers. Around 75c there was a good
demand for May and the market neld
steady. Minneapolis and Duluth reported
receipts of S07 cars which with local re-
made total receipts for the three points Of
81 cars, against f13 cars last week and 335
cars a year ago.
The market lacked support throughout
the entire day and weakness prevailed to-
ward the end of the session. May closing
75lzQ 75asc.
CORN-Wet weather throughout the corn
belt caused q firmer tone to prices at the
opening and May was unchanged to 1sd1zc
higher, at 43c to $3.50 431zc- On fair buying
by local bulls the price advanced to 1880,
and held up well the first hour Local re
ceipts were 305 cars, with cars of contract
grade.
Corn was Influenced by weakness in
wheat and the close was easier, with May
1sc lower, at 425sc-
OATsOats opened quiet and about I'M
shade higher, at 33ssq33szc. There was a
fair demand for May and the price held
firm, at 33a< c. Local receipts were III cars.
VISIONS.Provisions opened firm on
smaller receipts of hogs, although the mar
ket at the yards was slow and a little
G16.45; May lard was unchanged to 219c
higher, at s9.521zd9 s.. while ribs were a
shade higher, at SS.671z. Brokers continued
good buyers again today and shorts also
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-02
coneressmen,s Salaries

The salary question which constantly
aEgravates men Of both branches of con-
gress, who do not possess private for
tunes is discussed considerably at the
capitol this winter, Notwithstanding the
fact that there is no immediate possibility
Of legislation regarding it. Tt is true that
5000 year is much more than majority
of these men could make in private life,
but there are scores Of expenses incident
to service in congress as vel as to an
election which scale down the net revenue
and very often swallow it up entirely.
There are some who advocate the cutting
off of all perquisites and the payment Of a
nat salary OF $3.50 year. leaving the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-02
NORTH TOPEKA.

leave items for tllis column with Kim
ball Printing Co. s12 North Kansas Ave.]
Blank books and Office supplies.
James & Campbell.
A. Cook of Rock Creek has returned
from Butler. Mo, where he spent Christ
mas.
Corduroy knee pants. all sizes. were
Soc now 39c
NEW ERA DEPARTMENT STORE.
The Epworth League Of the Pleasant
Hill church gave an oyster supper last
evening.
Mr. and MRS. c. A. Fernstrom viii re-
turn tomorrow from st. Joseph, where
they spent New Years day.
Mission Dolman, who has been visit
ing her sister. Mrs. Elmer Miller of Park
street, left yesterday for Kansas City.
One lot Of shoes for men, women and
children, Acc.
NEW ERA DEPARTMENT STORE.
Mr.. c. c. Nicholson and niece, Louise
Nicholson. spent New Years day visit
ing Mr.. Nicholson's parents at DeSoto.
Special sale on all our blankets. See
cut prices in our north window.
NEW ERA DEPARTMENT STORE.
E. D. Small, who has been in New
Orleans for several weeks is now in
Atchison and is expected home Satur-
day.
One more day of the inventory sale.
There viii be many extra special bar
gains IOr the last day.
WILLIAM NJ. COSTLEY.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer See and daugh-
ter, Reddy. who have been visiting Mrs.
r 3. Simms during the holidays, re-
turned to Atchison today.
Mrs. A NJ. Cross and sons. Ralph and
Fred, returned last evening from Waldo,
where they spent Christmas the guests
of Mrs Cross mother, Mrs. Carpenter
Star lodge 331 A. o. U w. and De-
gree of Honor 152 will hold a Joint in
stallatiOn of officers Saturday evening
at their hall in the Barrett block. after
which refreshments will be served.
One lot of mems working shoes; prices
We're $3.50 and $500, choice CSC A fine
assortment Of women's heavey shoes,
just the kind to wear, now CSC.
NEW ERA DEPARTMENT STORE.
Miss Phoebe Page, who has been the
guest since Sunday Of Miss Grace Plum
ner of 914 Quincy street, returned to
her home near Rochester Yesterday, ac-
companied by Miss Plummer, who will
be her guest until the first of the week
Messrs. Carl Radlof and Ed Walden
of Leavenworth county. who are en-
route 10 their homes after a visit to
relatives at Alta Vista, We're the guests
yesterday of their uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Klussman of Madison
street
Helen, the 4-year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Peter OIeson of 1924 Quincy
street, died this morning between z ane
S O'Clock of membranous Group. While
the death of the little one was from
Group the house has been carded for
diphtheria. The funeral arrangements
have not as yet been made.
Lindale lodge No. 290 A. O. U. w.
held a public installation last evening
The installation was done by James
Owens of PA. J. NJ Shellabarger anc
VIM. Hewitt. The officers installed were:
NJ W Minnick, NJ. w; VIII EVelsisor,
foreman Gilcert Travis. overseer; Jerry
KIeinfelter. recorder; J. Lannap,
Garner, guide; T. T. Wright, irside
watch: W. T Purden. OUTSIDE Watch.
After the work was finished an oyster
supper was enjoyed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-02
Chieaoo Livestock Market.

Chicago, Jan. 2.-CATTIE-Reeeip TO
dsv 3.500 head, including 100 head of Tex
ans Market steady. Good to prime steers,
s.. 40d6 40; poor to medium s. Io1o;e9 .stoc &
ers and feeders, 81 O0GJ440: cows, $l.z0q4.4V'
heifers. 81 OOa5. 90; Gamers, S1.251Z 40; bulls,
s2.o0a450: calves, $S-75Q7.75; Texas fed
steers, S3-50G500
Receipts today, 2, GO head; esti-
mated Saturday. 10000 head; left over from
Thursday. IA ,945 head. Market slow AAi1eo
and butchers. s615d6.50. good to cnoiee
heavy, S650d6-65: rough heavy, $50 s-4V'
light S5S5Q6-2o; bulk OF sales, $6.S0a6,5o.
SHEEP-Receipts today. 1000 neao-
Sheep and lambs steady. Good to choice
wethers, s4.o0Q4.60; fair to choice mixed,
25d4.00. western sheep, $4Oc4o.40i nauNe
lambs, S4.00Q5-75-
Official receipts and shipments Thurs
day. Cattle. Hogs sheep;
KeceipIS --.s.. .......- $50 1lsooS 49,
Shipments 800. $3.50. S,445 s,o52 LBS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-02
OPP-FAYERSHAM.
Actor and Actress Plunge Into Nat
rimony Again.

ActO1 ana Actress ElunSe AnLo mat
rimony Again.
New York. Jan. Ever married be-
fore2" asked the town clerk of Green
wich Conn, when an imposing looking
couple went before him to obtain a IL
cense to wed.
Yes" said william Faversham
Yes said Julie Opp.
Present condition. murmured the
clerk, gently.
Divorced" said William FaVersham-
Divorced echoed Julie OPP.
Then they got their license and hur-
ried to the Greenwich Borough court,
where Judge Charles D. Burnes quickly
transformed the one time Mrs. Lorraine
into Mrs. Faversham.
A friend of Eaversham had arranged
for the ceremony several hours before
they reached Connecticut's Gretna
Green, and when they stepped from a
train at noon, accompanied by Mrs.
OPP, mother of the actress. a hack was
awaiting them. and the driver was
smiling broadly, for he was sure such
marriage meant big tip to him.
He was not disappointed.
He drove at top speed to the Office of
Mr.. Mead, the town clerk Though it
was past luncheon hour. he had con-
scented to remain to grant q license. He
took the party into his private room.
One of his first questions caused Will
lam to look hesitatingly at Julie. a
glance that she returned in kind.
That question was:
Y our ages, please2"
Perhaps visions of matinee girls bow
ing before him as the stages sweetest
youth flashed through FaVershan' S
mind He drew himself up to his full
height. and said:
"Thirty-four.'
The clerk turned inquiringly TO the
bride-to-be. She shut her teeth hard;
then she opened them again. and out
came the words:
''Twenty-six'
The license having been obtained, the
pair were driven to the postoffice build
ing, where Judge Purnes has his office.
He, too, had waited beyond his luncheon
hour and he went through the ceremony
at his best pace. In less than five min
utes the pair emerged, jumped into the
carriage and were driven to the Hotel
ROchambeau, in Mianus. The new Mrs.
Faversham wore a blue travelling dress,
a black hat and long boa. Her latest
husband concealed his graceful form
beneath j plaid macintosh.
Disappointment awaited them in the
hotel, for they were told by John Courte.
the manager, that 1t would take quar-
ter of an hour to prepare the dinner
FaVersham ordered.
It was then after 1 o'clock. and tF,.
actor said he must catch the LAS train
from COscob station. So, telling Courte
they would be back in a week and get
a good dinner the hungry pair were
driven to the station.
They had to wait at Coscob station.
for the train was three-uuarters of an
hour late. IF we'd only known said
Julie. we could have had that dinner. =
When q reporter asked Favershana
about his marriage. he said he wished to
be left alone, as he disliked notoriety
'Favy" played in "Imprudence" last
night as usual.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-02
So don't mind me.
SOME WORK FOR INDIANS.
Plan to Give Graduates of Indian
Schools Positions in West.

Washington, Jan. 2-The Indian office
has under consideration q plan sug
gested by Supt PEARS Of the Haskell
institute Lawrence, Kas., by which re-
turned students of the Indian schools
may get employment off their home res
ervations on farms and in towns in Min
nesota. the Dakotas and other states Of
the west and northwest. The plan does
not contemplate giving them govern
ment Jobs. Under present arrangements
the students. after quitting the govern
ment school. return TO the reserva ton.
most Of them without a dollar. They
are compelled to earn their living on
their home allotments. which are i'll
many instances unDroductive, and l.
they hear Of a chance to get q job any
distance from home they are unable to
ACCEPT because of q lack of money to
travel This retards the progress of the
young Indians and tends to pull them
back into the ways of their ancestors
The plan is to have an agent Of the
Indian office placed in charge of an
Indian labor bureau. This bureau viii
gather information about pupils about
to leave their school, and their quahh
cations in an industrial way either as
farmers or mechanics or skilled labor
ers. It viii also get lists of employers
willing to give jobs to Indians skilled
in mechanics or farmers, and, IN case
of girls. who want competent help IN
homes and female help on farms. The
bureau viii distribute lists Of places
open to students among the schools
and furnish money to take them to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-02
A Greater volume of Business.

New York, Jan. 2.-The official returns
of the commerce of the port of New
York for 1902 show a material gain in
compared with 1901 Some idea OF the
increase may be had from the fact tina
nearly SIS. 600. 600 more in duties was col
lected than in the previous year. I'M
ports of merchandise, exclusively, We're
larger by about s2S 600, 600 but domestic
merchandise exports declined to the OK
tent OF S24. 0000 600 approximately. The
imports of oold and silver ia 1902 Wee.
about SO 00o. 600 less than in 1901. The
exports of foreign gold and silver were
somewhat greater in 1902 than during
the previous year, while exports of do
nestle gold and silver were in round
numbers s3e, 100000 less.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-02

member or senator to buy his own station
cry. for which there is now an annual al
lowance of s125, and to pay FOR his own
clerk. Tor which there is an allowance OF
slJ0 a month; also TO deprive him Of the
which amounts to ten cents
mile each way for each session. There is
some philosophy IN the argument. for most
men get to and from the capitol without
large outlay in coin or the waste Of much
time Accordingly. the compensation a 5
70 mileage is unfair. as the statesman who
lives IL Maryland or Virginia. for example.
receive only a neager stipend on that ac-
count, whereas the statesman from the
Rocky mountain region receive over $3.50.
But the time is far distant when congress
win ever dare to attempt even an adjust
ment of the salaries of its own members,
sum to most of the American citizens wlio
vote men into office or out Of it.-Wash-
inptOn Post
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-02
WOMAN WATCHES HARBoR.
For Eighteen Years Mrs. Walker Has
Tended Lighthouse.


New York, Jan. 2-The only woman
in the world in charge of a lighthouse
entirely surrounded by the waves lives
in New York bay. She is in the very
center Of q population OF 5000 goo people.
This woman is Mrs. Katy Walker, and
the sailors beacon which she has in
charge rises sheer out of the water five
miles south of the Battery. It stands on
the eastern end of the reef. where. in
the days of the Dutch governors. the
boys of New Amsterdam went out in
rOWbOats to shoot with their blunder-
busses the seals that summed themselves
on the rOck-streWn sandy stretch that
reaches back to the Jersey flats to tlse
westward and is exposed in a long, thin
line when the tide is out. And lust
half mile to the east runs the channel
that the majestic liners and other sea-
going craft follow on their way to the
Atlantic.
With Mrs. Walker live her son, Jake.
his wife, their three daughters and her
own daughter. Mrs. Walker cares for
the companionship of no other human
beings To her the millions of people
within rowbOat reach are as nothing
except when they can be kept from
shipwreck by her light or saved from
drowning or crushing ice foes by Jake
in his small boat, or when she can warm
with coffee the half-frozen *clammers''
who in winter work within calling dis
lance of the reef.
Her son Jake has been assistant keep
er for about ten years, and, although
she has been entitled to ten days vaca-
ton a month since that time, she has
not taken advantage of the regulation
for a single day. She has never been
absent from the lighthouse for more
than six or eight hours at a stretch.
In all the eighteen years that she has
been in charge of the lighthouse Mrs.
Walker has not received a reprimand or
had a complaint entered against her,
despite the fact that she has charge Of
a light which stands in one of the
worlds busiest harbors. Her lighthouse
has the reputation OF being the cleanest
and best kept in the third district
Mrs. Walker is very modest about her
record. In her quaint, broken English
she says to those who compliment her:
You think it fine? I am glad. But
1 like to work. 1t keeps me cOntented
and happy. And why don't I take a
vacation once in while and let Jake
take care of the light? Achl I wouldn't
know what to do with a whole day
ashOre-and then, love the light
Two things, however, Mrs. Walker
does leave to her assistant-gOing ashore
for supplies and rescuing rowbOat fish
ermen.
Not infreduently young Walker has
to lower his boat from the davits on the
lighthouses sea wall and pull out to
boat caught and being crushed in the
ice, or capsized by a sudden squat or
the wash of a liner In effecting several
Of these rescues he himself has narrow
ly escaped being crushed by the ice that
often piles up eight and ten feet high
about the lighthouse.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-02
O'BRIEN is TOO FAST.
Philadelphia Lad Puts Buffalo Fighter
Out in Twelfth Round.

Buffalo. n Y, Jan. At took Jack
O'Brien twelve rounds to dispose of Al
Weinig before the International Athletic
club at Fort Erie Thursday afternoon
The Buffalo man went down and out IL
the middle of the twelfth. after receiv-
ing q terrific right-hand uppercut aud
a shove which banged his head against
the floor and made his arising within
the ten seconds an imDossibility.
The contest was Onesided throughout
Weinig did not land score of clear
blows throughout the twelve rounds
While O'Brien, with standing jabs, cut
ting swings and stunning counters
played on the Buffalo man whenever
and whenever he pleased. But Weinig's
vitality and well known powers of re
cuperation and ability to stand punish
ment enabled him to stand on his feet
and take all the gTueling without going
down until the finishing punch.