The evening world. Newspaper, January 20, 1895, Page 3

q TO ron and Gritfo Meet Again and Neither Is Awarded the Decision, ——t The Colored Lad’s Famous Rushes Gamely Stopped by the Great Australian Boxer, WHITHER MAN YERY BADLY PUNISHED. Tm the Preliminary Bouts Dunn Beats ‘Woods and Madden Takes First ‘Money from Vaughn. (Special to The World.) SEASIDE ATHELETIC CLUB ‘ARENA, Jan. 19—Young Griffo, the remarkably clever Australian boxer, and George Dixon boxed twenty-five mag- mificent rounds here to-night in the Presence of nearly 4,500 persons. It wi conceded by all good judges of this sort of entertainment that the bout was by far the best ever seen in this vicinity. They fought for 50 per cent. of the gross receipts and Referee Hurst decided the eontest a draw. Griffo was very much quicker on his feet, as well as in his punching, than the negro, but Dixon, even though his blows landed anything but frequently, ‘was the aggressor almost all through the contest. The wonderful cleverness Aisplayed by Griffo in avoiding rushes, which none of Dixon's other opponents have ever been able to do, frequently elicited applause. ‘There was nothing brutal about the bout, and every one agreed that it was & superb exhibition of scientific boxing. Dixon was, perhaps, the stronger of the two, but was at @ slight disadvantage in the matter of weight. Griffo showed himself to be a splendid judge of dis- @ance, a good general, though not a par- ticularly hard hitter. At the finish Griffo was much fresher than he was at weveral stages of the contest, and did mot show as many marks of punishment fas the colored champion, It was the leading, fruitless as it was in a majority @f instances, that won for Dixon a etand-off. ‘The gloves appeared rather larger than usual, which was another point in Dizon's favor, The Australian showed hhimself a clean, fair fighter from be- ginning to end, while many of Dixon’ blows were suspiciously low. Both were in excellent spirits throughout the con- test and joked with each other. But it ‘was nevertheless @ hard-fought battle, and there was no complaint at the de- cision, A few of the Griffo enthusiasts insisted that he had displayed superior- ity to an extent that entitled him to the money. In the preliminary bouts Mick | Dunn bested Fred Woods, of Philadel- phia, in @ six-round go, and the bout was very interesting. Jack Madden was wiveg “t decision over Ed ‘Vaughn. ?2Rl.+~ WANTS ANOTHER REF- EREE,. During the entire afternoon the objec- tlon made by the Griffo side to Refer-| ee Tim Hurst was the sole topic of con | versation among the great crowd ot} eporting men who remained over all niht at the island. The betting took a sudden change, and by 7 o'clock 10 to 9 on Dixon were the best odds obtained. | Although the friends of Griffo were un- able to make any specific charges against Referee Hurst, they said that all they wanted was an even break of tt, and for the grounds of their objections exhibited several newspaper clippings. Matchmaker Kennedy and Hugh Behan, | Griffo's manager, had a long talk about | 6 o'clock about the referee, but they separated without having come to an agreement, ‘The attendance was a decided improve- ment upon Friday night's, but was by mo means what the club expected. ‘The first bout began at 8.45, and Mick} Dunn, of Australia, and Fred Woods, of | Philadelphia, were iitroduced, Both; looked to be in splendid condition, Dunn ‘was a pronounced favorite, and was & trifle taller than his opponent, and also had the advantage in reach by an inch anda half. From the very outset it wi apparent that Dunn was the master of situation. particularly clever perty to Lat juainess Property Wanted. Cast-Of Clothing Glalevoyants, Voast wise Sleame jleges, Schoo! jancing Academies.. SOE EY + nae ieaiion Notices pgeced, aeons teauiers EXCUFMODS.c.. ‘ Plateand Apariments ig Let. lats and Apartinents Wanted fir Bale... i urnished liouses to La niahed Rooms to Let inpesiew ia fouses Wanted—Country.. BSLFUCHION... ost. Estate. jeal Fatate ai Auction.. FOr SALO=CILY oso jor Sal Fornale—Out ot the City... To Let—Loug Island.....« To Lat—New Jerse ro Let—Out of the Ct Fate Want eal Hatate to Exchange ae Edemiat y 4 GEORGE DIXON AND YOUNG GRIFFO, WHO FOUGHT LAST NIGHT AT CONEY ISLAN TWO HEADS OF THE FIGHTERS. WORLD: SUNDAY, JANUARY 20, 1895. Everything that a man does comes out of his head, whether it be talking, writ- ing, running, painting or fighting. There- fore, the most important thing about a fighter {s his head, and, therefore, in- stead of showing the thin legs and the strong arms of the men who fought so pluckily last night, The World shows here pictures of their heads most care- |interest. There is no doubt that as a |type the colored boy 1s the better. |Griffo is well made for fighting as to his head. He has the thick jaw, small Jeyes, low forehead, bull neck, herd | mouth, and, generally, the fighter's type. Dixon, the half-bred type, ts aj) good fighter, not because he ts a low er, proves that the brain is small and that there is not enough real intellectuality to spoil the man as a mere fighting machine. This young negro {s as nearly perfect a fighting ma- chine as anything human could be. He would be an arrant coward compared to a gamecock, a bulldog, or any one fully drawn A comparison of the heads type of his kind, but because he {s a of a hundred fighting birds and insects of these two young fighting men will high type of his kind, and therefore smaller th even those about prize-fighting fact that one is negro blood and of American, while the mixture from Australia makes interest for itself. a mixture of blood presumably other is a white the with his left, and snissed no or portunity to do good work with his right. About the middle of the round Woods landed with his right on Dunn's ear, but the Australian soon made up for this by a splendid upper cut. Woods let go his left hand and landed a swinging blow on Dunn's ear, He tried this again a few seconds later, but was unsuécessful. Dunn was not quite so aggressive for a few moments after the bell rang for the second round. It wes evidently his in- tention to keep well out of the way of | the Philadelphian’s right hand. Finally | Mick got in a splendid left-hand jab, following it with another on the face. ‘There were several rather lively ex- changes, and Dunn let his right go to the ear, and directly afterwards he let his left go straight and the Quaker's head went back. This was followed by some ery flerce fighting on both sides, je got in one excellent body blow, which made the man from the antipodes in- | crease his speed a trifle. DUNN SETS A SMART PACE, A right-hander in the body surprised Dunn a trifle at the beginning of the third round, and he began then to set the pace with a vengeance, using left and right with good eifect. Woods was willing enough, but did not happen to be as quick as the Australian, and be- fore two minutes had elapsed the Quaker was decidedly groggy. The best blows of the round Were delivered just before the call of time, when Dunn landed twice with his left, taking in return a right-handed body blow, which was guite as hard he had re- cel up to this time. Woods got in rather lightly with his left on the head, and sent his right across to Dunn's ear in the opening of the fourth round. man & moment's rest, but was not spry enough to get out of the way of sey- eral stir bpdy punches from the Phila- Gelphian, It was a give-and-take affair early in the fifth round, and it was soon apparent that Dunn had the fight, Al- though the Australian landed many & body blow, the gameness displayed by the man from Philadelphia was ap- plauded, and this encouraged him try again, ‘Then he swung for thu jaw He landed it, and soon afterwards lanted another, perhaps an inch too igh on the cheek for a knock-out. he concluding round, the sixth, found both men in excellent condition, every- thing considered. They were ood- natured, too, and between punches cracked’ a few jokes. Dunn had an ad- vantage throughout this round, and as the bell rang, landed a terrific body punch, which Woods acknowledged wit! ‘@ very courteous bow. The referee awarded the bout to Dunn, and the de- cision was @ good one, although a few of the Philadelphia rooters did not ap- it. came an exchange in which the Aus a ody on Griffo's ribs. He repeated the dose a u prove ¢f tL ABOUT THE | allan took one good body punch. “An- | Runches to three on the face for Griff, Monent later and Grifo felt it. ‘They surance Company fas auld through POLICE CARFFUL other terrific engagement at close quart- | no '2s Been ae Sparred for wind until the gong sounded Lroker George Kt. Read to James G. GLOVES. lers followed. Dixon was re this time was a lett upperc “fourth Round—Griffo led and. yw, es an aggressive 88) which he sent to the Australian's fac Twenty-fourth houne—Ghgo and Wallace the property No. 88 Exchange Police Captain Clayton very deliber-| over, und made three rushes, landing | Gritto was not pleased in the least landed on Dixon's head, Dixon coun- BR: TS BLOB SEY Mit ately welghed the gloves before the con-| heavily on the body euch time. At the | Chath nound--Botn were prompt to tered on the face with his right. Dixon flace @id Nos. 2. 27 and 9 William testants of the second bout put in an / conclusion of ore of them he said some- | respond to the call. For a few moments | Smashed Griffo heavily in the stomach Street. ‘This property 1# on the south- appearance. He was exceedingly care-{ thing to the Australian which awakened | fyebona tothe Gall: ‘Arattling ex, With a swinging left-hander. Dixon West corner Jf Willlam street und Ex. ful so that there should not be a single the latter's dander. Dixon slipped in | [Rey took tt place, “Gritto landing with | rushed wildly but did not land. He change piace and for It Mr. Wallace ix ounce of overweight and besides this his corner and was for a moment at | jj. ite took ie bodys receiving aepunch | cleverly stopped Griffo's right-hand Said to have pala $00.00, As soon as examined them thoroughly to see that | Grift , but the latter walked ; his left on the body, recelving & punch | Teta’ for the face possession of the property Is obtained there were no horse shoes concealed be-|away. ‘This move brought forth a cheer, | ob (he ear In return. Dixon landed with | Une fi, infin round, and last—Hoth by Mr. Wa'lace he will begin the grec neath the red kid coverl |Griffo sent his good left to Dixon's Bator hon he missed 4 righthand men started to slug, but thelr blows {on of a new “sky-scraper” office bulld- ‘Timekeeper Bob Stoll put in an ap- nose, the bell rang they were wing by several inches, A moment later Were Hight. Dixon awung and landed un . . pearance {n time for the second engage: |fighting at very close range, and a per- | Ping by several inches. A momens later Here igen led again and. his left | New York Wool Ware! Tnent and about this time the outcome of | fect whirlwind of gloves encircled the | Pixon, landed with Is right, Just | be Tandon the body. Gritty. smaste which 1s erecting the new the controversy between the Dixon and heads of the contestants [with his right, taking a good stiff facer Dixon very hard on the jaw’ and agai Heaca street and West. Bsr Griffo parties was announced. Tim NoW GRIFFO I8 THE AGGRESSOR. |} Mturn “A moment later Griff's left OD the tose, Just ast ng went (a morlRaKe Hurst was finally agreed to as referee “Fourth Round, — Griffo landed two made Dixon's head go back. and the Grliffo’s left got Dixon's bad eye rty yesterday w and he assured the Griffo side that he /splendid Jeft-hand punches after some {utter started to rush. with bute litte The crowd yelled "Griftol’ “Griffo!” but Insurance Comp would see fair play at any cost. This ls faddling, but when Dixon rushed into yuccess, Just at the end of the round Fred Burns announced that the refe y t ye Known as the all that Griffo asked for. him the Australian sent his left out Dixon landed lightly with hislefton the ‘ecided the fight was a draw. The Exchange Buildin Vaugnn and Jack Madden were then straight again, Dixon missed with right face and followed it up, With @ right. Houncement Was received with ch —— presented for a six-round go. | They |on the shoulder, Then Griffo swung his Which struck behind the ear and there was no. demonstration LEXOW CALLS ON GOFF. wore matched L Boe st 105 pounds an right ah, Dixon's ear, Griffo began to nth Ro! ‘came | to- ap wroval Throughout, the Bent D xon neither 0! e lads appeared to stop Dixon's blows very eleverly and ee pS a) anher. < > ld the most leading, but Griffo's clever x A gunce gver the stipulated weight. Mad- rent his ‘lett to’ Dixon's damaged, eye Fee ett et ae GEO Ciodging wid hard punching evened sat- | Aiterwards the fenator Says Witnosses Be- en had a very slight advantag Then Griffo began to force the fighting yet f nay c a ters Up. ore K. tect the second. He 1s a left-hand fighter, |him repeatedly. A left-hand swing from {ing a sti punch for his trouble, Dien SHE WHACKED THE DUDE Senator Lexow called on Recorder but he met @ right-hand swing whlch | Dixon ibiased | Barmleasiy’ around ‘the {ined onthe necks with bis left. Dixon's , Gof for two hours yesterday, He wail almost floored him. Vaughn was par- Australian's neck. This was repeated 4 ail across-the-ring. tu on ak t fo interview. was re ficularly good at upper cutting and very moment later. ‘Then Griffo's left found ficwcrons-theering tueh. ta which both iis gevings Bank Janitress Had No Time ‘Mit the interview wus in relation to cool. The other lad broke ground con- a resting place on Dixon's nose, but with |\tyom landed vers’ Le Gere T Wana ia Tae: the police cases now before the Oyer tinually, but he ran up against @ hard all this the negro smiled good-naturedly 4)q" gota gooa one in return, Dixon and Terminer Grand Jury game. when the bell rang led’ & punch which was very low on | It Was about 9 A. M. yesterday when asia if he had consulted with the adden devoted a good dea! of his’ Fifth Round.—Both men landed on the body. Gritto Jumped up in the air the Janitress of the Manhattan Savings,” pa eanalte iS time in the third round to dodging, and man, Grifa, sent bis avoid It. He stopped two of Dixon's Institution, a robust and red-ch is RF Iau nhy $0: eM DOE really mat better showing 80 far as nose. The Australian resor Hunts idk leficnaeel tater Grito ieee af the police force’ who led. before fing was’ concerned than he bad punching and got in ‘tw! Ne eee et hin advotatre | Woman, was sweeping the snow ig comm Senator made previous! During the fourth with his left hand, He ¢ ’ and at the conclusion the Austrajian was dirt off the sidewalk in front of the i that they round the fighting was fast and furious. a left-hand swing made by Dixon {yo At tke con Alisa etary EA A UN MRS Madden was very badly off for wind, Dixon was fighting v wildly, and SRO RUGHEM AGAIN, lie: 5 A sow gatd particular intere: and it looked as though the bout would each of his rushes was avoided by the 1.) DIXON RUSHIS 4 Reve gen | Me time: ty: Vigorous use of har broom, In the @ a disintssin be stopped by the police. Australian, | Griffo” landed one or uiteenth Round — After a slight tap) presently came along # fashionably certiororatl in the « Madden’ fought desperately Me ee ned the colored id's ation peat Mhtly on the body With his left and dressed young nan wearing jonery" ws eerabliahing next round, getting in some telling awakened the colored lad's action, Dxon DRO Y viined again, Grifo swung and leather shocs, and his creased trousers je that a person ) an unches with both hands. After the| Kot tn wall on the body atthe turned the negro half way round by Were turned up English fasnion. ‘Th ‘ul life Was not from that fact a out had proceeded two minutes and the round. Somebody said it was furned the pesto Bell, way round by | Were, turned Mena and such on tt twenty seconds the Teferes ordered died dollars to # quarter o Bee ahore henge on the body ett ness |young. man's shoes. THe protested and - = = the men to their corners and awarded | Sixth Round Both m St short range ob the body with. th e intked nigr aver the need with Going to Hunt for Fossils. Padden the verdict. Taken sitogeher fe otine an uhe on ith he dad. | Tow blow on the body. Then he ma broom, He fled and she resumed PHILADELPHIA, dan, 19—An ex ui vs , a ¥ i; nes er as considerabl crow on ’ ars tree owas"some dissatisfaction at the | Dixon’ made'one. of his famous al one Of his famoux rushes acrom tho her tusk. A considerable crowd pedition under the auspices of the Un- deision. across-the-ring rushes, but the Australian | [be, but Griffo avoided it. Grifto now J PONGD MARAT AGP ABARICEE 26S. Yi paced himse.f out of danger al. the, began to show his tru form, and his - =e ‘at Q Ey aia ey e DIXON IN THE RING. | |time, Griffo ianded with his left on the | wonderful evasion caused some ap: | Just the Things gity on Monday for South America to 5 10.38 xon|nose and took in return @ stiff right-| plause, q rs wath.) Jhune for arge fossil field supposed to | It thom, hie dressi fand the |hand body punch, Dixon landed splen- Fifteenth Round.—An exchange at clove) 1. ¥ Sa Journalism /3i3¢ 2 Nicaragua.” The party Will sail plause which follow. rance |didly with his left on the body, taking |guarters opened thé round, This was Jorkins—Do you alder a from Brooklyn on Tuesday in the steam: owed that he ny friends in the |@ left punch In the nose a# a return | followed by @ straight jeft-hand punch proper work for a lady [ship Portia, Prof. Charles E. Hite, of ‘O'Rot Ho! Kelly | compliment. It was evident that he in- | by Griffo. |. Perkins—Certainly. All women bave a/ labrador exploration fame, will head the Jack vi foubwea ta une te cul @ aplendid pace for the| Thea they came to another clinch. fondness for press work, expedition, Gta’) ‘ i wi SiR i aoe ‘sue z ied o ee Nh a Woods Dunn never gave his | high in a higher class. His fqptures are fine. His full face {s much more attrac- tive than that of the white man pitted against him, wake of the featherweight champion and took care of him in his corner, Griffo was not as prompt as the col- ored lod, and did not appear ull ten | minutes later. A good deal of betting! was indulged in in the mean time, and Dixon suli ay peared to be a slight favorite. The ‘post’ odds were about 100 to %, but in many instances even money was laid, Mick Dunn _ helped n his hand, but as a man who care little high enough to develop those qualities he is extraordinarily game, and who- The which he would lose if he ranked as ever wants to know what makes a fight- ing head need only study him. Griffo, the Australian, is almost as game a man as Dixon. But his Australian, Griffo met occasions ‘with straight left-hand jabs jon the body ‘Then Griffo took the aggressive and ran into @ straight left-hand punch | which did him very little good. Soon |, | afterwards he gave Dixon a@ taste of his right hand, ‘This was by far the best round that Dixon had fought, Seventh Round—Griffo landed on the Dixon on two| Griffo to the ring, but the upplause was face with his left and avoided another | |by no means what the other man re- ceived, Aside from Dunn, Benny Mur- phy and Paddy Gorman ‘acted for, the Australian, Dixon said he welghed 126 pounds, while the foreigner was three pounds’ heavier, Griffo wanted to choose corners, but was informed that the first man in the ring according to the Seaside rules had his pick of location. Just before time was called several bets at even money were lald. A big floral horseshoe, from the Lafayette Social Club of Philadel- phia, wax handed. to Griffo. It was exactly 9.56 when the men shook hands. DIXON THE FIRST TO LAND. First Round,—Dixon missed a left-hand swing for the jaw and landed lightly with his left on the body. Griffo. got out of the way of the right.” Dixon tried again with his left, following it up with his right-hand swing. Nelther of these |Runches did any damage, Dixon landed with his left on the body, but he ran too far with it and gave ‘the Australian | Plenty of cha ice to keep out of danger. | ixon Was met by a stiff left-hand Jab on one of his rushes, and a moment later the featherweight, ‘as the Australians |call Griffo, got in @ good one with his |left. “Dixon missed a very wild left-hand | |swing and found the other fellow’s glove in his face in the clinch. Dixon started | to punch on the breakaway, but was cleverly stopped. While It ‘looked as though Dixon had landed a great many | telling punches, a9 a matter of fact the | vast majority of them were stopped by the Australian. | . econd Round.—After getting a good body pinch with the | rlisht, tito ducked @ left-hand swing. Then he landed with his left on Dixon's wind | and followed this with a smush on the colored man's left jaw, ‘Then they went at it at close quarters and the referee had to break them away. Griffo had | | the better of the engagement. He ” | struck the colored lad in the nose with his left and met him again as tne Bos- ton man rushed. After driving Dixon | into his Griffo punched him | with his right ‘and left, and took « retty stiff right-hand blow on the jaw |in return. ‘The colored boy _rushe: | again, landing on the body. Dixon's | one-two style was decidedly ‘not effec- | tive, and the magnificent way in which | Griffo stopped his rival's swinging blows | was loudly applauded. A HURRICANE FIGHT. ‘Third Round.—Dixon made three rushi in succession without jandin, Y blow of any consequence. hen rushes. Griffe his ‘left: and the famous Dixon ded on hs body with hed again to no effect. Dixon again [landed on the body, “and then there came an exchange. Dixon landed lightly with right and left on the face. ‘Then they got In an argument in one of the corners and Dixon had to tight his way out Kighth Round—Both men sparred for a moment and began to exchange pleasa tries. So far as condition was concerne Dixon appeared to have an advantage. Griffo, stopped two rushes and then landed ‘heavily on the body with his right. ‘They got to close quarters again and Griffo more than stood his man off, Dixon landed @ punch almost on Griffo's jaw, but at did not phase hin He Started In himself at swinging tactic Dixon was very much distressed and d pended entirely upon swinging blows, many of which he landed. But the other fellow showed himself to be pretty good of lan rus! at this game and as the bell rang he had forced Dixon into his corner and was punching him almost as often as be | pleased DIXON GETTING TIRED. Ninth Round—Grifto landed ‘with his left and then sent his right with telling effect to the negro’s body Dixon made another rush, using both hands, but jeach blow was harmless, ‘Then’ they came to close quarters again, and at this game Griffo had a marked advan- tage, Griffo now kept pretty well. in front of his man, but he took a right- hand punch In the body whieh did no good, The negro was séry much out of Sorts, but he kept on swinging awa and ‘Grifto was apparently pretty well satisfied lecause the blows didn't land. ‘Tenth Kound—There was an exchange of body blows, A splendid left-hander on, the nose disturbed. Dixon conside ably, and then Griffo began to put h right Into play and went Ik well into the body. Griffo stood off very much un concerned and, sent his left hand to Dixon's nose. ‘Then he crossed with right and Dixon ran half way wero: the ring before he could recover hin self, Griffo landed a hard left-hand ewing just above the jaw and Dixon got into the body with’ his left, Dixon also landed @ heavy left-hander on the Australian's ear. Eleventh Round—Dixon first attempted with the left, but missed. Griffo became the aggressor again and got in two good left-handers on Dixon's nose, taking body blow in return. Griffo landed on the body and Dixon got in @ good punch on the body. ‘Then the short-range figh ing began again. Dixon got in two body fighter. as 1 | study of the two a matter of scientific |the left, showing his profile, how- as a white type. Tis receding fore- head and low nature make him a great For Instance, if Richard Watson Gilder, who weighs just about as much Griffo, constitution KIN BLUEAND BRASS, Policeman Powers, of Pater Son, Just Went Into Stores and Helped Himself, PEDDLED PLUNDER TO TROLLEY MEN. Richest, Biggest and Handsomest Man on the Force, Made the Most Arrests and Fiiried, BIS CUSTOMERS HAD FINE RAIMENT. When Arrested Socks, Canned Beet and Apples Were Found in His Big Coat— Lots of Robberies on His Boat. Policeman John Powers, of Paterson, N. J. was yesterday stripped of his shield and locked up in a cell on a charge of stealing from the dry-goods house of Vandervoort & Stingerland John Powers was known as “Honest John,” except by his envious fellow oficers, who ted him “Pretty Powers." He was the largest and finest-looking man on the foree, and Popular with the ladies, He was the richest man among (he police and had the reputation of being close-fsted, H made more arrests than any member of the department. “Honest John" Powers's beat was’ in the Fourth Ward, Thefts have been very frequent there, As “Honest John” never drank and had no known bad habits, further than a fondness for flirting, he was kept there as the best man available, When things were missing he would report that he had examined the doors carefully and found them secure, ‘Then he would tell what a remarkably cleve had the same muscles and| flow the thief must be to repeatedly as qiffo, but tained | Likids into i: uses and escape him. Gilder's brain, Griffo could bent him in] The stealing grew to be an almost nightly occurrence and Powers was two rounds, hiza, Itself to run away Gilder's brain would beat It contains 100 many instincts in addition to the fighting Instinct to allow | be punched for more than certain length of Ume. telligence would make It drop down after two rounds. the best animal fighting head seen on Its superior in- Griffo hi warned. He said, with an air of cer- tainty, that he would lay his hands on the thief soon, He kept bringing in more prisoners than any other police- man, but the thief was never among them. Mr. Vandervoort and Mr, Slingerland or any man for a long time,with the ex-| had talked over the stealing in their ception of Alfred Greenfield, who had The small picture to gameness is due to his inferiority head shaped like that of ep ander. ii Dixon missed again with his one, two left-hand punch more work at close quarters, with honors Then there was some store one evening and arrived at the conclusion that it might be the polics nan himself who was robbing them. They found that he was rapidly grow- ing richer, had made the acquaintance GIVEN BY OR. COPELAND. SYMPTOMS MOST FR:QUENTLY PRESENTED BY CATARRH SUFFERERS, Expert Treatment with a Prompt and Permanent Cure at One Eighth the Usual Expense, umbers of people suffer from the Catarrh of the Kidneys: from other | kt i by overwerking the ing from the bived the poisons that bave been abserbed from jarrh. whi fects all orgaus. Speedy and inexpeunive cure by the Copeland atom, Po your hane ‘Is this more jhe nature of thelr | amici The foMowing aympt have been carefully arranged by Dr. Copeland, Kidneya in separ nd feet swell?’ veable tn Uh Every part of the muc nese, throat, eyes, cars, beady Jungs, atom bowelm Kidneys and bladder, nd cloud a deposit torn: whe: ea deste u are aublect to dincase and bilght by Ca. Do you sew op ty th t ‘The proper courae for sufferers ts Are th dull and st : u Read these symptoms carefully TR 8: in me ert mark those that apply to your ¢: \Tnyour hale gettiog era and bring this with you te Dr. Copeland. | ''1 0, 1. Uslivery wh If you live away from the city wend them | (.[¢{he tkin dry and ti by mail and ask ail treatment, In| ‘Ti there nnusenurorasting either fustance, and whether by mail or! {Has the persp ration a bad odor? oy Is there puftiness under the ey: Ad Are tere dark eins around the syear esl ry Havthe skit ntaxs: took 2 gotere tnbiens ot Chin white aalegp Have you chilly feel, 4 Do the joints pain “Do the fice trentment, the patic: the apecdicnt reticf and cure pes- sible to enlightened mediciae. tit be repented and reiterated that (he spirit purpose of the Copeland mr dical system ts fold. First, it is to bring tothe treatment and cure of chronic diswason generally the efforts and labors of physiclans especially educated and (rained to thelr mastery, and thus to Insure a, more co t, 0 more radical aud a more suc Cessful hand!ing of those xedted and stubborn disorders most prolifie of human misery, Se ond, by this system ofoneselghth the tstial fe7,to place the rich poor alike on absolutely one level and footing hs reeanis the benefit of the best Catarth of the Liver fected by cutarrh throt in the liver. Speedy yt 0 ene *'Do you have cold, i 140 at wn fo 8 of ‘Do you feet miserable? ’ And tat akin treutment known for the euro of | <.1e,fo eeymlteraolas, chronic diseass, uy ehronle sufferer, what- Do you wet tired easily? ever the nature of the malady, may apply any UUme and receive from the Copeland physicians the best ald known to eolightened medict ne clearly within the reach of ail, nd exwmination f Do $ou have hot usher Con: sultation © gurgling in bowels"? u have rumbling In bowelat? re throbbing In the atomach?? Do vou have xenae of heat In bowela? from patos in tem} Palpitation of the. ‘Agenoral feoling of laaaitude?* feelings affect your memory? ethese symptoms you have Cataee® rh He “Ties din Te there toting ta the 1 Do enists form in the nane Inthe nove sore aud tener? Do vou sneere a great deal Ts this worse towards ni Does the nose teh and burn sieve vain tn front of a there patts ncrosn the Ts there pain In back of head Tn yoursenee ot st * Do tou hawk to clear the throat %* is there a dropping In the throat ™ 3 thie thront dey ts tive ta ‘ott fusing your aon ‘vou leap setih'the ve cure by the ayetem. Js there nauseat? SLAre you contiver'* there vomit ‘Do you belch up gaat"? ré you light-headed?" Ts your tongue coated?’ ‘oll hawk and spit??? in there paln after eating"? ‘Are you nervous and weak?? | Does your nose stop uy ‘Do you have sick ‘This form of Catarrl ts {Bo you bloat up after eating?* “Ts there disgust for breaktast?* jave you distress after eating??? ag easy. The one, two was effective a | of their janitor and came into their ” ‘tn your throat filled with slimet** moment later. ‘He landed on tha body | store every morning to warm up. Often Bronchial Tabess When | {bo you ut timey have diarrhoea’ é ith he Jere and reached Griffu's ear he Was one there. 8 eae head and threat Ie left une (here conare nice rob 1s 2 With his right, ne next morning “Honest John" down 1 +" risation th atemceeutl ‘Two other attempts in the same direc-|came into the store and asked to. see | me penne | nt hy feed bolt voc nd toad os on tlon Were unsuccesstul. For the first| some heavy woollen socks, such as a | “When you met up suddenly are you time Dixon recede after they had pollc van ould need on cold nights. ‘ ow nach is empty do you feel ‘i aquared off, and before he could ‘re-| ‘They were not Just what ‘he wanted, | penalve e “Do ch Up materia that bgraa 1 over himself Griffo's left: was on his| he said, and left. Chief of Police Grant | {Have yous ‘hen stomach Is full do you f . ‘Then Griffo cleverly stopped an-| was told of the firm's suspic The} (,Afe youlosing fleshy Hi yo nave: yoo Have coer Oe 7 other rush, as he did two which followed, socks Were placed Where the polleeman ugh at alent OF RAE 18 COPS RORLY (COILS Sy mptoem it. Dixon’ was very wild, Indeed, after) could » them yesterday morning. Cais out atatye ' recelving two jabs on the nose, swinging | Warrant-server Henry Titus was con- ‘Our appetite va-lable? i his hand fully one foot over Griffo's | 1 in the store, stitches 1p aide?’ The Co eland Medical = head. hn’ came in rough ntl YOu. aac Foy ne Arita. at iy opaning eee and several sagt | ae ites or ; be s his let o the face, but it was eft he was arreste de) wise frothy material?’ ; more of a slap than a punch. Now Dixon sted his Innocence, but the socks, | SD UD Y marten’, 15 West 24th St., New York, again put into effect bis famous rush, hiefs, apples, oranges, canned | NaN En pol ae te aa, but he was cleverly stopped by the vurlous other goods were igh short and hackine®? Near Madison Square, Australian | Dixon with his deft, found In bis pocke Cup little cheesy tuinps? the blow striking his. arin, wera contessed his gullt later in Have voll disgust for fatty toortgs . ppeventecnthy Round Diva he dit and a Wagon that was kent to | lethoren okie bela the pla W. H. COPELAND, M. D. if he body and) landed his house returned laden with $3,40| {/Hlave you pala bei reasthone?* 2 . Griffo” smashed Dixon Worth of inerchandise from almost | 1D0¥ou fee! vou are grow ing wenk E. E. GARDNER, NM. D. £ Dixon got back at him wits heavy one every, atore in Waterson, Lt ie alleged | nworse jaw. Griffy jande. again on that he disp as by selling | st =| face with terifie fore ut Gr »laugned came In contact or a long time It | of the Bro is he went to his © ner has been a matter of comment that the Sundays, 9 4. M. tos P. M. Sighteen: a, After a minu motormen of Paterson wore the gayest % sparring, nied with his left on| neckties aid. the fitest gloves to Dixon‘a neck. Dixon attempted ane, fo Hy the town, howe" who bought WHY DR. LUNN COMES TO AMERICA Reformed and Deformed. B e body, bu e hi Ga fu" sf Powers say the: bought the “ \d \bac! ows! ae Grim ‘akin smashed him inthe neck were Riven \o hiv ase fantatar Eel Ray (te nuaeh okt newshee) caae re oth men looked weary When the roun Powers's wife, who is In a delicate con-| SEs x Cutie a il Me a ee oped agitate says h her that tie things |e ee a the Grindelwald Confer. | you : refneternin,, Rqund-Dixon, stopped a he brought hotne had been given hint ences ‘alk on Christian Unity Hunchback—Well, it's rather a change smasned Griff In the stomach and Jaw. {hit she muse not tulle abOnt Ie as the and Hicuistic Lmmorality, P,used to, beat any boy in the Amnema@l Sig Ae aati S irinh went na hie Mine Aol Pe Cae eo SinaRHLE of tt and) Tey. Dr, Henry 8. Lunn, who arrived them come Up to me in fold” epeetan - lacked steam, Dixon swung with bis left “Powers has $7,0#1n the Paterson Bank,| here to-day on the steamship New Mut that was before } wag 7 ere ree DOE AAseAy nd. Giri tried tO Up pared Not long ees be was oh the stud ia York, with Mra, Lunn and his secretary, repld Lady—Reformed? How ; Twentieth Rount Tn a rush Grifto's ty yt teens pelea Hee n| has come to this country to lecture on npunchback—Brockway reformed mo elbow lanled under Dixon's chin, and ho ke on would, Me “Reunion of Christendom.” He will UP at Elmira. +08 some of the spectators shouted ‘Loo! tors. At that time| also lecture on the “Immorallty 5 out for that elbow! Dixon. landed. on aa. the only hone! guia r papiviie tOVene moray OF Stine the Jaw and Griffo countered on the est onan on the fore minister’ inters ements made} Iné spot. Dixon punched his man tn ested in the social purification of the elty | YY Mrs. Annie Besant as to the superior- EB the stomach and jaw with his | frequently advocated the appuintinent of red for the out getting In a blow. nainds Powers us chief, iret Round | seas avoe with Dixon's face MRS. GRANNiS BUYS A HOUSE. Pixon fell short in leuding for the face. | aes oth men slugesd. wildly” and each ; swung and landed on the head. Dixon 4 Sky-Seraper to Be Built on William rushed: and tr ‘d for a body blow, but it) Street The New Wool Exchange. Was stuppe: : Dwenty nd Round—Dixon led for! Mra Muzabern 1 ania, the well- thet face, Dat Griffe "wot Mhtre frst, | Knuan wor an reformer, ‘Mas bought xon's right eye uffered In conse: | through Brokers . Ludlow & Co. quence, Griffo landed twice on the nose. | the tuures Hate : Dixon tapped Griffols nasal organ and | ‘8¢ fuur-story beown-stone dwelling wot a ve Twenty-third was very ¥ hot one in return. Round—Griffo's his right ie mt elbow uch in evidence again, but it did no damage. Both men countered on the face and Griffo got Dixon's mug heavily. then put his left on Dixon's Jaw and Dixon countered hpuse No. & Hast ‘weilfth street, size SxWIx26xIM, from Randolph Hurry, trustee. It ls not known whether or not Mrs. Grannis will occupy this house as & residence. The North British and Mercantile In- to {ty of Hinduism to Christianity, and the | utterances of Mr. Vivekenanda, the | Hindu Monk who attended the World's Parliament of Heligions, . bee Simple Truth, | Dr. Lunn’'s sharp criticism of the mis- sionary methods of the Wesleyan Meth- | odist Society sume four years since led | to @ very remarkable controversy, which | | involved the appointing of a commission, , THE REV. DR. L. B. HALL, PASTOR @@ of which the Right Hon, H, H. Fowler, FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, | the present Secretary of State for India| HATTTBSBURG +++: MISSTRSIPPY jin the English Cabinet, was one of the| WiLL SEND, FREE OF CHAROR, INFORMAr | Prinetpal members, At the end of the| TION TO SUFFERING HUMANITY THAT, IP HEEDED, WILL LEAD TO THE CURB OF | BRIOHT@ DISEASE, DIABETES, OYSTTTEL, DYSPEPSIA AND OTHER DISEASES OF THB KIDN@YS, BLADDER AND STOMACH. controversy there was such bitterness | felt by the Wesleyan ministry that Dr. | Lunn was invited by Archdeacon Farrar | to become his assistant at Westminster. He refused referrin, to join thi ‘ERIOD, Methoutst lepistopal Chitrch of America, | 7 AVDRESS, WOR A BRIEF P, be Missionary, policy adopted by | 0. BOX 1701 NEW YOR! | that Church,” said Dr. Lunn, “is a prac- ecessary for information. | tical embodiment of the scheme that. I Would have urged on the English Church. Their socteties are devoung too much money to educating the Hindu ‘aris: tocracy tn philosophy, political economy and other secular subjects, while their aim should be to raise up @ strong class of Caristian converts among non-Chris- | Man nations |A GRAND OFFER MME. A. the fact that there are thousands of ladles would lke to try my FACE BLEACH, but Hons held at Grindelwald, Switzerland, y have an opportunity I will sell te the Doctor replied: a tampa tottle for 28a, and te Wher I undertook the editorship of order to supply those living outside of city, I wil th Review of Churches with Are wend it, charges prepaid. on receipt of 38c,"* ‘on Farrar, representing the A In every se of tr ckles, pimples, mote deacon, Farrar, gepresenting the Angil- | owns, bisckheade, acne, seeemat sllieaas Methodists it ‘scoured to mei teraktange foughness and wrinkles FACE BLEACH removes tu have a discusscn of our Uifferenoes, Somlutely. It does not cover up, as cosmetion iehtNT slow Ga ama ude Gumerences, Tie"ia'a/eurs “Adareas ait communications 8 ; segue closer relay eit on pope Me Mae mits MME. A. RUPPERT, the Bishop of W G@ East 14th St. New York. einthe, the far yas Dame; Price Hugh wad cee Your Cas Bi : ‘Tbe Oohtect i= ‘OU NO’ Gas $30,000 PA'D THE CONS Ui meter Write for full EAS BBE RSE. HOYT INSPECTION 00. last st Te Whit- nark we bad one demonstrations. in. favor. 0} 165 West Salty wiioe thi county Nag eve iabie representatives wanted in’ all ed” his American programme 1 hav been AS u war FREE! FRI phott to pre: at Brooklyn © - S P . wnt gin traidress the Meth. Superfluous Hair, vil Drexciorsnersing ak New! York on m._ Warts, inekheais the day" followin Shall then proces! orever to Boston, where fam invited to address IONEEDLE NG Harvar i sradenys,” going “on "1 ro failure, “Cale “with a Sunday at Washin Prof MIXER, 37 West 420 a on. 1) hope to eullat the active co: eration fir the Grindelwald conference 2 mber of leaders of religious PERPETUALLY in this country.” 1k opens iat | — ‘usetul, E i ‘Tho St-ried Past. | a (From Puck) \ ~. a | ‘The Lady—Nothing to-day, = ppenia < The Tramp—Madam, I'm’ not asking aiwaysGht@n’ RANTS Boies : J eharity, ‘I'm soliciting subscriptions for | oAfayyrchanls, the only aia ated ? work to be entilied “Coxey and His | stores or direct, $1 (sealed), AdWice | Generais.” : tuliativn CATON BEG CU,, Boston, Ks romero Bea Le es