davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-06-27
Farm Mortgage.

I thought that box had love letters
in il, ana only love letters" said poor
Anne
1t did hold epistles my sisters and I
received from suitors IN our younger
days. but IL had also the deed to the
farm and the record Of the mortgage 1
hold on another place"
'.XiH you tell me why they were not
in your box at the office OF the trust
Company demanded Anne.
WIZ thought they were lust as
safe in the old mahogany box, for OF
course I did not know you were going
10 get this cleaning 1T on yOu-1nd the
safe deposit box is full OF the nrst lit
tie shoes you wore, and your brothers
golden curls, ard precious things OF
that sort
Wen, IL the papers in the mahogany
The Washington times., 1908-06-27
Fireworks! Fireworks!!
For the Hurried MIDDAY Lunchenn-

Best quality; new goods. GouId's. 421 9Th.
The Washington times., 1908-06-27
LOCAL MENTION.
Are You Practicing Economy?

Then buy your tea and coffee al whole
sale prices at either OF J. T. d. Pyles'
stores Pure teas as low as 15c per ID
regular soc tea. PC Teas worth 81 %
elsewhere. SOC EverybOdy's Coffee. 1910.
If you pay 25c try this once: If not as
good buy no more. Highest grades, lie,
I9C and pc.
The Washington times., 1908-06-27
Films peveIoped While Won wan.

I0c a roll See results at once. ThnColum-
bia Photo Supply Co.. 14S4 n. Y. ave.
The Washington times., 1908-06-27

Meet Nc at The Majestic Talking
Pictures, zoe. Spend a cool evening.
The Washington times., 1908-06-27

Chicago Jewel Gas Ranges Are the
best. c. a. Muddiman s Co.. SIG 18th nv,
The Washington times., 1908-06-27
Grear Bear Sprinp Wate- GaI-.

SOC. once 70s 18th st. Phone Maine s24O
The Washington times., 1908-06-27
Only Two Old COverlets.

The trunk was opened therefore and
was found 10 contain-twO old and
mOth-eaten cOverlets, which IN Their
palmy days must have cost as much as
a dollar apiece.
Aunt Elias face. when these were
brought TO light, was a study in con
fusion Il am sure there used 10 be
something else in there she said feebly
as she disappeared with the coverIets
in the direction Of the ragbag, followed
by Anne's hooking and disrespeCtful
laughter.
IN this attic. which has been cleaned
out each year, there was everything
but az elephant, Anne says. There was
an ermine nun Of archaic shape. which
was probably made Of cat fur; a gown
OF MORE antique. which had once been
the property OF a grandmother and had
been kept from year 10 year with the
idea that eventually II would be made
ever into some article OF apparel by one
OF her descendants. a bushel OF love
letters; 100 pairs Of Old stockings. IN
need Of darning which they seemed
never likely 10 receive, shoes when
badly needed the attention Of a cob
bier and had been put by for a rainy
day mems clothes for which the -'Ole
clio mans bag yaWned, scraps Of lace,
ribbon, silk. and wooden goods, old cur
tains. old pieces OF carpet. old rugs.
cid and broken down chairs; old-but
what is the use2 Almost every house
keeper south OF AIasOn and Dixon's line
can 20 into her own attic and write
out a list for herself
Anne girded Up her own gown and
went for the mass She gave away right
and LETT what she could find anyone
20 take. For the remainder she hired
a cart and had Il taken 20 a suburb
and there surrepJiuOusly thrown upon
q dump
The Washington times., 1908-06-27

Colonial Beach Cottage For Rent.
IN river front. GouId's, 421 9th st. Jez7-3t
The Washington times., 1908-06-27
Her Husbands Voice.

Then she went back 70 the attic and
sat upon one OF the chairs which she
had allowed 10 remain because Il could
be mended, and looked about her proud
ly and thought what an extremely good
hOusekeeper she was
She was stiu seated when she heard
her name called IN frsnzied accents be
low stairs And the voice was the voice
Of her husband.
Coming" cried Anne. and went be-
low
Anne" said her husband, where is
that pair OF gray striped trousers J
used 10 wear with my frock coat?'
Anne's gaze rolled wildly about the
room before she answered They were
very old she murmured feebly
old NONSENSE replied her husba nd
rUdely. Il bought them IN January aud
paid 81 for them, and have hardly worn
them half cOzen lines
They looked o'C 10 me-" murmured
Then you save seen them?'' eagerly
I have-I sole Chem.' said Anne IN a.
fine burst OF truthfulness. 1T seemed
70 me I had seen those things hanging
about here for the last hundred years
and ! sold them for Is cents
i have read Of such OutTages in the
comic papers, but never believed they
were true" said Anne's husband SOL
eLlNi- never owned a pair OF trOu-
sers which fitted me so well as those I
never had a pair which liked as much
/ ad0red those trousers. and their loss
leaves me incOnsOlable."
He fiOunced out Of the room. and Anne
was stin palpitating from the result OF
this encounter when Aunt Eliza came 10
where she sat Anne" she said timid-
~; Anne" did you see the deed TO the
farm
Deed 70 the farm2'' echoed Anne
what are you talking about, Aunt
Eliza p
The deed to the farm in Fauc1,ier
county. It was among the papers in the
mahogany box in the attic, and it's All
right II you did rot touch that, but n
YOU did
The Washington times., 1908-06-27
ATTIC GETS THOROUGH CLEANING
BUT ANNE SELLS TROUSERS
HUSBAND LIKED BEST.

One OF the hardest Of the housekeep-
er's tasks is 70 keep trash from accum-
ujating In her home. II she is a wise
woman she starts out with the de-
termination that nothing shall ind a
place there which is not OF immediate
and practical use, and yet when she
goes to work 10 put her domiciIe in
order for the summer, q few short
months later she finds, to her great
surprise, that closets and store-rooms
and pantries are hlled with a mass or
unused articles wh.ch will never prob
ably be Of value 10 any one.
Quite recently a friend Of mine who
was about 10 start for her summer
home decided that now or never was
the moment for a great clearing out
She began her work IN the attic. where
she discovered a trunk. doubly locked
and fastened, besides, with two sturdy
straps. the property Of her maiden
aunt.
What IS in this trunk. Aunt Eliza?'
she asked that lady. who had followed
her at a distance. evidently In some
trepidation as TO the result OF this on
sIaught
Some very valuable property" re-
piled Aunt Eliza with dignity.
DO you mind opening it?'' asked
the niece. You see. II has stood here
unopened for Ave years, and It seems 20
me II its contents are valuable you
should be using them, and II they are
not the trunk could be pressed into ser
vice for blankets or some such thing"
Aunt Eliza said resignedly that, CT
course. If Anne felt that way about It
there was Nothing 10 do but lock inside
and her Zone said as plainly as any
thing could that no reverence for an
tiQaes could be expected from this
graceless generation.
The Washington times., 1908-06-27
]. Richard Riggles, ea7 9th St. NV

Lucas Mixed Paint. $3.50 Gallon.
MOOr's MurescO for Walls.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-02
ID que ve d giO do Ia araia

Entire las grandes curiosidades de
la naturaleza, hay pocas tan notables
como ell ojo de La araffa.
La mayor parte dc las arafias tiene
ocho ojos; algunas espeeies cuentan seis
solamente; otrss, dos, y por tiltimo, al
gunas que viven bajo terra, no tienen
ninguno. Esta variedad no debe sor-
prendernos diciendo que Sc conocen
mas de mil especies de arafias.
Generalmente. los ojos forman una
curva en- la parte superior de la cabsza
y muy cerca del borde de la frente.
Pero 10 extraordinario, seg1n afr
man los sabios, es que la araf1a puede
reprodufir hasta .'cien veces" una mis-
ma imagen en- ell fondo de su retina.
Algunos naturalistas Green que ese
extraf1o efecto de vision en- las arafias
faeilita sus trabajos, porque logra tejel
sus hilos con mas seguridad y ligereza
Esa vision fila, pero Glen veces re-
petida, de un mismo objeto, producirs
la envidia de muchas gentes, sobre
TODD de los enamoraGos.
Pero en- muchos casos, ST las perso-
mas tuvieran esa poderosa facultad, SD
frirfan crueles tormentos, especialmen-
te cuando no Sc "queren yer" cosas
desagradab bles.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-02
EDTCTO
GENARO ALEXANDRA
EX-PARTF

EX-PARTE
DECLARATION DE HEREDEROS ABINTES-
TATO DE EUSTAQUIO ALEXANDRA X
POR CUANTO habiendo acudidc
4 esta Corte de Distrito el abogadC
don Enrique Lopez Diaz en- repre-
sentacion de Genaro Alexandra en-
solicitud de que sc declare tinico he
redero abintestato de Eustaquio Ale
jandro, fallecido en- Faiardo el dia
22 de Enero de 1902 al peticionario
Genaro Alexandra, siendo Ell peticio-
mario primo hermano del causante.
POR CUANTO solicitandose Ia de.
claracion de herederos a favor de
pariente collateral ,dentro del 90 grado
y pudiendo eXistir otros parientes de
igual grado 8 mejor derecho ex.
cediendo del valor de mil dollars los
bienes dejados por el causante cuya
declaration dc herederos Sc intereSa,
procede la publication de edictos.
POR TANTO ia Corte ordena la
publication dc edictos una vez por
Scmaua durante IN mes en- Ell peri6
1ico Ell BOIETIN MERCANTIL que Sc
edita en San Juan, p. r. anunciando
& fallecimiento de EustaQuio Ale
jandro ocurrido en- Fajardo el dia
e de Enero de 1902 y ell nombre y
grado dc parentesco cor Ell fnado del
que reclama Ia herencia y llamando
d los que Sc cream con igual grade
6 mejor derecho para que, en- el
'termino de treinta dias & contar desde
Ia fecha de la Ultima publication del
Presente edicto, comparezcan ante la
Iorte de Distrito 4 hacer las recla
maciones spOndientes, apercibi.
dos de que no haciGndolo en- el plazo
design do y apreciadas las prueba
que presente el peti1ionario, Sc die
tara auto hacienda declaration de la,
personals con derecho 4 la herencia
Las personas que comparezcan a con
secuencia de dicho llamamiento de
beran expresar por escrito baio
Juratneno el grado de parentesco en-
que sc hallen con ell causante de Ia
herencia EustaquiO Alexandra, sino
tuvieren su disposition documen-
tos que justi6caren tai parentesco
Dado bajo mi frma y sello de la
Corte en- Humacao p de Mario,
1908. - Enrique Rinc6n, Secretary
District Court Of Humacao, p. K.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-02
BIBLI0TECA CALLEJA
OBRAS LITERARIAS De AUT0RES CELEBREs
A cENTAvoS Ell TONIC 30 cENTAyos FRANCO DE- popTe

Souvestre.-Memorial de familia.
Bouvier .-Colette 6 la Cayenita.
Balzac.-La heredera de Birague.
Noir.-La reina de los gitanos.
el.-Lo que canta el amor.
|Salgari. Pescadores de ballenas.
ri.-Invierno en- Ell Polo Norte
Feval.-Juramento de Laguerdare.
Flval.-Aurora de Nevers.
Feulliet.-Novela de un joven pobre
|Sa1gari.- i.-Soberana del Campo de Orc
Salga:i.-El rey de los cangrejos.
lMae!.-La Gaviota.
ISalgari. i.-Naufragos del Liguria.
lSalgari.- ri.-Devastaciones de los pi-
rataS
Silvestre Rosa de Mayo.
Mael.-La mujer del captain.
Pont- Jest DE princesa modelo.
Ricouard. d.-Conficto entire dos amores
lSalgari. .-Sandokan.
Salgari.- La mujer del pirata.
Enne ct Delisle e,-Aventurero de
crimen.
Bernard piel del leon.
About.-El hombre de la oreja rots..
Tony Revillon.-El proscripto.
Busnach.-Yerros policiacos.
Potey-Malambo.
Ponson du Terrail. l.-Diana de Lancy
Vialon.-El hombre del perro mudo.
Salgari.-Los estranguladores.
Salgari.- Los dos rivales.
Walter Scott.-Ouintfn Durward {.
tomos)
Ponson du Terrail.-Capitan Coque-
licot.
Mael-El torpedero 20.
Salgari.-Los tigres de la Malasia.
Sslgari.--El Rey del Mar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-02

IGautier.-La novela de Ia momia.
!: Barley q Aurevilly.--La virgen viu-
da.
:Salgari.-El captain Tormenta.
lSalgari.-El leon de Damasco.
iCollins.-La muerta viva.
!Champol-La hermana Aleiandrina,
iChampol.-Las que vuelveD
!Assollant.-Dos amigos en- 1902.
(Cherbuliez.-Miss Rovel.
Salgari.-La hija de los Faraones.
VSalgari.-El sacerdote Phtah.
iDickens.-El hiio de orc.
vDickens.-El eco de Ia tormenta.N
LDavldson.-ElI mister;o, de la Gale
/: Harley
!uaoorla u.-El legajo ndm.Il5.
iGa aboriau.-El hijo fa1so.
!Monteill.-Juan de las Cadenas,
IBalzac.-El Cura de aldea.
:Pradels.-Agencia matr imoniaL
tAbout.--Treinta cuarenta.
;Salgari.-Los solitarios del Oceano.
!Salgari.-El estrecho de Torres.
iFeval. Ell castillo maldito.
!Feval.~ Los vampires parte de
{ fdem.
;Opale.-La princesa Helga.
". Pebrum. I'm ito 4 pedir de boca.
Il. Pebrun.-El simpatico cascarra-
! bias.
eFeval.-Los mercaderes deTplata.-
i3@ parte de FL Castillo Maiatfo'
!FGval.-La casa de Geldberg.-4a:de
1 fdem.
!F6val,--Los tres .hombres rojos.-sa
4 de fdem.
iF6val.--El misterio de la Trinidad.
Y Ga de idem'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-02

U|dnos IIbros recibldos
EN- ES,TA IMPRENTA
Entire mis- muros. Poesias por
Ma. del Pillar Contreras.
La C6pula. Novela de amor, por
Salvador Rueda.
Estetica General. Por J. Roge
Ito Sanchez.
10 Eterno. Narracion espafo-
Ia. Por Sofia Casanova. / to.
mo IS cts con franqueo.
Almas de Fuego. Novela por
Felipe Sassone.
A1macen de las Senoritas. Obra
importantisima, conteniendo
lecciones de diferentes labo~
res etc. Dedicada a las >rtas
Espanolas y Americans. En-
cuadernacion de Lujo, con
mas de 100 grabados y lami-
mas para toda clase de borda
dos
La Historic de Ia TERRA. Por
l.. de Lannay. Professor de la
Escuela Superior de Minas
de Paris.
Nuevas Direcciones de la Logi.
ca. Por Alberto Gomez IL
quierdo.
Las Inhuencias de los Antepa-
sados. Por Eelix lie Dantec.
Elementos de Literature Pre-
ceptiva. Por d. Marc9lo Ma
cias y Garcia.
Ell Marquis de Bradomin. Por
r. del Vale Inclan. tomo
IS cts. con franqueo.
Ell Sel1o de Salom6n. Gun rega-
10 de los Dioses) Por r. Ur-
bano. tomo As cts acCn fran
queo.
Del Cercado Aleno. (Versiones
poeticas.) Por E. Diez Cane
dol tomo SO cts. con franqueo.
{ uracion de la Tuberculosis sin
mediCamentos. POr A. B. de
Guerville. I tomo Is cts con
franqueo
La PiCota. (Crimenes y casti-
gos en- el pals casteilano en-
los tiempos medios.) Por Ber-
naldO Ouir6s. i tomo 65 cts.
con franqueo.
Ell Dependents. (Obra de5crip,
tiva de la costumore en- el
Universe Y cons leTaciOnes
generates eli defensa de esta
Case. ! Por NJ, Lorient. Ito
mo IS cts con franQueo.
Guignol. Teatro para Ieer Por
!. Frances. I tome 20 cts coo
tranqueO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-02
En- la COrte de DistritO
DEL DISTEITO JUDICIAL De san JUAN, Pr
FEDERICO VAIL SPlh0SA Y 0TROS
EX PARTE
SOBRE NTESFADO DE- ACaRIAS VAIL SPllOSA
AVISO ALOS ACREEDORES

POR LA PRESENTE Sc avisa de
acuerdo con la ley, los que Sc cream
con alg1r derecho como acreedores
de ZACARIAS VAIL SPINOSA para
que presenter sus reclamaciones con
los correspondence comprobantes
bajo juramento al Administrator ju-
dicial que suscribe, dirigiendolas la
O6cina del Abogado JUAN DE GUZ-
/. MAN BENITEZ, en- esta Ciudad,
Gale de Allen n1mero 23 altos.
San Juan, Puerto Rico Mario II
de 1908.
Federic0 Vail Sbinosa.
fCminihtra dor judicial
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-01-24

"Mr. Jonesby never interrupts one,
and he is the best listener | ever met"
mo wonder; he's been married
three times. American.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-01-24

3:15-Discussion, led by James Lamson 4"
3:3O-Sma Fruits nd Their Culture,--P p. VOORHEES,
4OO-Discussion, led Frank Warner, So. Haven
Question Box.
EVENING
30-Music Solo, - Cecil Hunt
7:45-The Relation of Home and School, by VOORHEES,
General discussion.
S00-Local Topics, by Mrs. c. C Reeves Covert
and Prof. Godring, %
Poem, by Eugene Keasey, So. Haven
Music, Boys Quartette
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-01-24
COVERT, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY $.

MORNING.
10:O0-Music
10:l5-Plant Food and Where Get It. Peter VOORHEES,
10:30-Discusson led by f. j. Kirby, President kirby
Orchard Co."
100-Local Paper Talk, by Eugene Keasey, So Haven
11:30-Discusson led by A. Burger Bangor
AFTERNOON.
1:30-Music, followed by Poem by
Eugene Keasey, So Haven
14S-Renewing Old Orchards by VOORHEES,
215-Dscussion, led Cecil Hunt So Haven
24s-Loca Paper or Talk, VIM Gillard, Covert
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-01-24
LACOTA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY a.

MORNING SESSION.
10:00-Music
1Ol5-Pant Food Where 1t, by Peter VOORHEES,
10:45-Discussion
11:00-Spraying Why and How by Harry Hamilton
11:30-Discusson led Laier
AFTERNOON SESSION.
115-Music.
130-Renewing Cid Orchards by VOORHEES,
200 Discussion, led Harry Hamilton
2:3O-Recitaton
2:35-The School,: Past, Present and Future,
George L. Rich
3O0-Genera Discussion.
33Osmall Fruits and Their Culture VOORHEES,
General discussion.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-01-24
PAW PAW, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6.

MORNING SESSION.
10U0-Music.
1015-Pant Food and Where to ret II. VOORHEES,
Discussion, led by -------M Milton Pugsey
110OSpra ying the Orchard by L. r. Taft Lansing
1150-Dscusson led by David Mccain
AFTERNOON SESSION.
1:20-Musc.
1:3O-Sma Fruits Their Culture by Peter VOORHEES,
2:00-Discussion led by. Roy futile
2:3O-H Handling the Black Rot of the Grape by
Prof. l.. X. Taft Lansing
Discussion, led by ID. Buskrk
EVENING SESSION.
7:00-Music
7:l5-Makng the Farm Pay, by VOORHEES,
General discussion.
S:00-Renewng Old Orchards by Prof Taft
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-01-24

Meals Given by the Ladies Dinner. Zoe; Supper, &c.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-01-24

Meals Served by ". C. 7. U. Ladies at 20 cts.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-01-24

of Pom
Women's Section Church Saturday Afternoon
Prepared
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-14

and August on account of the half holidays and also for as many Satur- days during those months as possible. The schedule as arranged gives them every Friday in those months and six of the nine Saturdays which Is consid- cred excellent
 All the directors were present and President Tracy occupied the chair. For New Haven Manager Danaher was on hand. as well as both the new owners, and the latter were introduce ed to their brother directors by MT. Danaher.
 An important decision was made in regard to the holding of regular post season series of games. They will not he held with the leading clubs of oth- CT leagues but with the clubs of this league. The idea is that there shall be series between the four first teams in the league. Each club will play Ave games with each other club and the winner of fthe post season ser les will get a purse of s200 made up by a $50 contribution from each of the four clubs playing. This sum will be divided among the players on the winning team, the idea being 10 furn- ish an added incentive to the players to land at the top.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-14
BIG BOWLING EVENT Picked Five from Winchester Team to Roll Bridge
 port Stars. SWEETS ALLEYS TONIGHT Several Minor Matches to be Rolled With the Union Metallic Car fridge Company.

The big bowling event between a picked team from the Union Metallic Cartridge company and the five highest average bowlers in the Winchester Bowling league is sure to prove a com plete success. The match grew out of 8 visit to the Park City by team from the Winchester league. which won from the U. NJ c. team by the close margin of two pins. So royalty were the Winchester bays and their follow CTS entertained at that time that they have been impatient to return the com plimeEt
 The Hulse and Swift alleys have been secured for the game, which takes place at o'clock tonight. Lang's or chestra has been secured for the occa- sion, and Swift will be the caterer. the event.
 So much interest has been manifest ed in this match that owing to the lack of room al the alleys 1t has been found necessary to limit the number of admissions.
 Two hundred badges have already been disposed of to the Winchester contingent, and fully seventyfive w'll come from Bridgeport. Many officials from both factories will attend the game.
 Besides the main event, several matches of minor importance will take place Among these a game of duck pins between teams representing both factories will be rolled. Then there will be match between teams repre- senting the Winchester gun and cart ridge department. George Goering will lead the gun side team, while Police Commissioner Joseph Kelly will captain the cartridge department five. The con eensus of opinion is that owing to MT Kelly's youth he ought to give a bet ter account of himself than can Mr. Goering. But there are firm believers an Goering's prowess--men who cannot forget how he turned a back and front eommersault on his seventy sixth birth day.
 Besides the bowling events there will De others of various Kinds to add to the run and enjoyment of the occasion. Joe Noble. who brides himself on his ability as buck-and- wing dancer. will endeavor to give an exhibitin of his aavorite stunt. which he used to delight rural audiences with when he travelled with the circus in his younger days,
 The following committee have work, ed hard to make possible the success of he occasion: Joseph Raymond. chair man; Charles Griffith, Charles Ross. August Lubenow, Andrew Rosenbeck' Edward Uhl, Charles Stevenson. Amos Dickernlan. Henry Brandau
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-14
SCHEDULE ADOPTED
Connecticut League Magnates Accept Dates Presented
 at Meeting.
POST-SEASON SERIES ALSO
Total of 126 Games to be Played b, Each Club-All Directors
 Present.

As the result of the meeting of the directors of the Connecticut Baseball league, which was held at the Hotel Garde yesterday afternoon. the entire schedule for the coming season Is now complete and ready for service. The schedule was presented and declared by the managers to be very satisfac- tory after which it was unanimously approved It will be found In another part of this page in full.
 The schedule calls for total of 126 games. of which half. of course, will be played at home and the rest tbroad There will be nine games at home and nine abroad with each team. The season will open on April 2S and will last until September 9. New Haven will open at home hay ing the Bridgeport team as the first opponent and will play on the last day of the season at Bridgeport
 The New Haven managers desire to have games at home for every Friday afternoon during the months of July
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-14
TO FIGHT MARCH 1T
Burns to Meet Jem Roche Un- less His Injured Eye
 Grows Worse.
AMERICANS CONDITION FINE
Champion Willing to Walt Until His Return to United States to
 Fight Johnson.

London, March 13,--The fight between Tommy" Burns, the American heavy weight fighter and Jem Roche of Dub lin, will take place at Dublin March IT.. unless Burns injured eye becomes such as to become serious handicap.
 Burns wrote the Dublin promoters of the fight asking them If they would consider postponoment on account of his injury. As yet they have made no reply, but in interviews they have de- clared themselves as against change of date. saying that the house had been sold out and there would be difficulty in getting together at another time such a big crowd of spectators. The fight, therefore, will take place as sche- duled unless Burns eye grows worse. The Injury was at first considered slight, but 1t grew more serious and the eye was completely closed for twelve hours It Is decidedly better to o-night and Burns says he is prepared to go into the ring with Roche. as otherwise he is in best of condition
 The National Sporting club has re- ceived letter from the manager of Jack Johnson, the American negro fighter, asking whether the club could arrange a fight between Johnson and Burns on the same terms as recently were offered by Mir. Kelly, and declar-