The Butte Miner from Butte, Montana • 3

THE BUTTE MINER. A FINE NEW F'ARK OFFICIAL SCHEDULE, UNION ASSOCIATION, 1911 SENSATIONAL II 11 AT BOISE AT BUTTE AT GREAT FALLS AT HELENA AT MISSOULA AT SALT LAKE GREAT FALLS SPLENDIDLY COMING TO FRONT FOR BALL TEAM. i GOVERNOR GRAY, 0UTSIDS3, Jane 18, 14, J5. 1, IT, 18, 18 Ang. IS, 16, 17, 18, 19, 10, 20 Jnnt 6.

7, 8, 10, 11, 11 Aug. 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 18, 13 CAPTURES AMERICAN DERBY. May 30, 80, Jnne 1, 2, 8, 4, 4 Aug. 1, 2, 8. 4, 6, 6, 6 June 20, 21.

22. 23, 24, 25. 25 Ausr. 22. 23, 24, 25.

26, ST, 27 May 28, 24, 35, 26, 27. 28, 28 Bept 7. 8, IS, 10 BOISE READ City Officially and Unofficially Jockey and Trainer Given Ova SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 2, 1911. April 25, 26, 27, 38, 80 June SO, July 2. 2T, 28, 3, 80, 80 20, 11, 21, 28, 24.

25, IS Pept 7, 8, 9, 19, 10 June 7, 8. 9, 10, 11, 11 Ang. 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 13 BUTTE THE May 9. 10, 11. 12, 18, 14, 14 July 11, 13, 14.

IS. IS, 16 May 1, 3, 4. 5, 7, 7 July 18. 1, 20, 21, 22, S8, 28, 24 tion by Excited Thousand! at the Track. Are With Reed to a Man This Year.

(Ipnrdal Dltpateh to tk Miner.) Jacksonville, FhL, April 1 The Great Falls, April 1. That Great 10. 11, 12, 18. 14. 14 GREAT FALLS May 16, 17, 18, 1, 20, 11, 11 July 11, 18, 13, 14, 15, II, 1 May 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 23 Aug.

22, 28. 24, 25, 26, 27, 27 MINER May 2, 3. 4, $, 6. 7, 7 July 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 23, 24 June 27, 2S. 30.

July 1. 3, 2 Aue. 29, 30, 31, Sept. 1, 2. 3.

4, 4 May July 4, FU will have one of the fastest dia 4, 6. 7, monds In the Union league circuit was the statement of Manager Reed yester day after inspecting the progress -vhlch HELENA May 9, 10, 11, 13, 18, 14, 14 July 4, 4, 6. 6, 7, 8. 9, 9 June 27, 28. 29, 30, July 1, 2, 2 Aug.

29. 30, 31, Sept. 1, 2, 3, 3, 4, 4 April 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 30 July 26, 27, 28, 9, 30, 30 FOR May 23, 24. S5, 26. 27, 28.

28 Aug. 15, 16, 17, 1, 19. 20, 20 May 16. 17, 18. 1.

20, 21, 21 July 11, 12. 13, 14, 15, II, 11 has been made In getting thy new g-rounds Into condition for the coming reason. The new f-ronnds are located sonth of the old diamond at Black Egle 4, 5, 7, 7 13, 20, 21, MISSOFLA May 2. 3. July IS, 23.

24 May 16. 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 21 July 4, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. 9, 9 22, 28, May 30, 4, 4 Aug. 1, 2 park. The home plate will be located 30, 31, June 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 6 June 13.

14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 18 Sept. 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 10 April 26, 26, 27, 28. 29, SO, 30 July 26, 27, 28, S9, 30, 30 SPORTING a few feet eouth of the spot where first base waa last year. This -was con sidered necessary In order to facilitate the grading ajid with respect for the sun. The old stand and bleachers 22, 23, 24, 25, 25 tlonai and unexpected winning of the American Derby of J6.000, the blfjesX event of the meeting, by Governor Ormy, which was not regarded as in the running, over the favorites, The Nigger and Star Cha-ter, brought to a close the big race meeting In progress here since Thanksgiving day.

The odds on the winner was 11 to 1 The Nigger was second, with Messenger Boy. the outsider, third. The Nigger and Star Charter shifted as favorites in the betting, whlU Gov-ernor Gray, the winner, was largely neglected. The Nigger was first to get going, and led until the back stretch wu reached, when Messenger Boy. the outsider, came up and took the lead.

He was unable to hold it, however, and The Nisrger again assumed the lead. Coming up the home stretch, Byrne, who had the mount on Governor Gray, made his move and his mount responded gamely and was first home under the wire. The scene following the running of the race was one that will never be forgotten by the thousands who were present. The jockey was presented with a handsome gold-mounted saddle, and the trainer, J. E.

Verman, received a gold loving cup. A wreath of flowers waa placed over the horse's head and the crowd cheered for many minutes. SALT LAKE June 27, 28, 29, 80, July 1, 2, 2 Aug. 29. 80, 81, Sept 1, 2, 3, 8, 4.

4 May SO, 80, 31, June 1, 2, 8, 4, 4 Aug. 1, 2. 8, 4, 5, 6, 6 June 13. 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 18 Aug. 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 20 June 20, 21, Aug.

22, 23, June fi, 7, ft. 9, 10, 11, 11 Aug. 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 13 NEWS have already been removed. 27 24, 25, 26, Eight teams a large force of men have been kept busy at the new park during the past week. The work has progressed rapidly owing to the J.

K. HESLET OF BUTTE EUS Three local playera will try for places on the team and one of them, Pieper, an outfielder, Is expected to make good. favorable soil, which is a sandy loam free from stones and gravel. The Mountmen Start on Training Trip Monday The Mountmen leave tomorrow night row night Pitchers Quick. Klrstahler on the field by the sporting editor, who for Caldwell, where the team will and Wilcox, Catcher Nelson, Second will be one of the party that leaves go Into training for the season of 1911, Baseman Dockstader.

Left Fielders here Monday night, and from the ar- opening the regular playing schedule at Kinville and Whiteman, Right Fielder I rival of the team on the field, up to the BIG I nature of the ground Is exceptionally desirable for a speedy baseball dia tsoise April zt. Tne local season siarxs aicieoa. une other men, Pitchers opening game of the season this Daoer mond and assures Great Falls one of the best in the state. Grandstand Finished. The grandstand has been finished lakes over 1,360 Acres in will be served with the latest advices BASEBALL IN THE EAST.

Cincinnati, April 1. The regular team of the New York Americans defeated the first team of the Cincinnati National here today by a score of 8 to 8. Socre: R. H. E.

Cincinnati 3 9 6 New York 8 10 1 Batteries Dougherty, Schrelber and Clarke; Fisher, Vaughn, Caldwell and Blair. Willow Creek Valley for Consideration of $40,000. end will eaally seat between 1,200 and 1,600 people. This stand is much larger May 16, with Missoula playing here. Butte has four holidays at home during the season, Memorial day.

Miners' Union day, July 4 and Labor day, and by switching dates, by mutual agreement, may give Boise Commercial day here, the Irrigators only having to make a hurry trip from Great Falls to bring them here for that day, something that can be easily accomplished if desired. There will leave on the train tomor- and more substantial than the one In use last year and Is considered large enough for the present. Bleachers are Brown, Kane, McConnell, Fraser, Dru-hot and Cook; Catchers Hanson, Hannah and Clifford; First Basemen Marshall and Foley; Second Baseman Per-rine, Shortstop Dashback; Third Basemen Duddy and McCloskey, and Center Fielder Friese will join the team at Caldwell. If either Barry of Dillon or McQuald of Hamilton change their minds and report here Monday night, they will, of course, go with the party. The Butte Miner will be represented as to the work of the team, collectively and individually, pictures of the men and every detail of Importance regarding the workouts and exhibition games.

This will be the first time a Butte newspaper has sent a man on the training trip with a local team, and it means that the fans will be thoroughly posted right up to the minute of the doings of the Mountmen while preparing for the pennant race. now in the course of erection and will Accommodate In the neighborhood of 1,000. The construction will permit of Atlanta, April 1. Atlanta won from the New York Giants today, 6 to 2. an extension of the grandstand If it should prove necessary.

The city authorities have lent their aid to the enterprise by enclosing the Greensboro, N. April The Boston Nationals made 84 hits count for 34 runs in a game with the Greensboro-Carolina association team here today. The locals failed to score. grounds with a high board fence, which extends far enough in the out signs of distress, but he came np fresher in the tenth and from then on did well to drag through the contest. There was a great deal of infighting and the referee was constantly forced to intervene.

The faces of both negroes showed signs of severe punishment at the end. The fight was for a purs of 810,000. Resultsc First race, five furlongs Worth, 4 to 5, won; New Haven, 5 to 1. second; Terrible Dan, 15 to 1, third. Time, 1:01 2-6.

Second race, six furlongs Missive, 15 to 1 won; Premier, 2 to 1, second; Light Knight, 9 to 2, third. Time, 1:13 2-6. Third race, mile and 70 yards High Range, 11 to 10, won; Mason, 30 to 1, second; Judge Lassing, 30 to 1, third. Time, 1:46. Fourth race, the American, $6,000, three-year-olds and up, mile and a quarter-Governor Gray, 115 (Byrne), 11 to 2, 3 to 2, 2 to 5, won; The Nigger, 115 (Lift), 8 to 6, 1 to 2 and out.

second; Messenger Boy, 118 (Brannon), 25 to 1, 8 to 1 and 5 to 2, third. Time, 2:04 4-5. Star Charter and Dr. Duenner also ran. Fifth race, five and a half furlongs G.

M. Miner, 2 to won; Uncle Jimmy Gray, 10 to 1, second; Boca Grande, 5 to 2, third. Time. 16 8-5. Sixth race, one mile Live Wire, to won; Herbert Turner, 7 to 1, second; Descomnets, 13 to 5, third.

Time, 1:39 3-5. Seventh race, six furlongs Abrasion, 30 to 1, won; Parkview. 7 to 10, Moond; Sylvestris, 7 to 6, third. Time, 1:12. Eighth race, mile and a sixteenth Oracle, I to 1, won; My Gel, 8 to 1.

second; Effendi, 6 to i third. Time. VMZ. field to allow the players In the garden SELF 10 DE to retrieve balls that might go over the fence were the grounds of the ordinary size. The hitter who succeeds Roanoke, April 1.

The Philadelphia Nationals second team defeated the Roanoke (Va.) league team here today, 12 to 1. Columbia, S. April 1. The Columbia team lost to the Philadelphia Americans today, 0 to 6. MANDED BY REBELS (Special Correspondence to the Miner.) Virginia City, March 81.

One of the biggest ranch deals In Madison county was consummated during this week, when Frank Bell, one of the pioneer settlers of the Willow creek valley, disposed of his ranch of 1,360 acres to J. K. Heslet, assistant cashier of the Butte bank of W. A. Clark for a consideration of $40,000.

The ranch Is one of the very best In Madison county and to well improved. It is located about three miles east of Pony and a large part of It is under cultivation. Mr. Bell was in Virginia City the first of the week and while here had an abstract of title to the property made by J. Z.

Clem, the abstracter. With the ranch Mr. Heslet purchased all farm Implements and livestock. Mr. Bell hae resided on this farm more than a quarter of a century and by hard work and careful attention to details has made It an ideal piece of property.

By the sale he has placed himself on easy strpet, and with Mrs. Bell will take up their residence in the beautiful little town of Pony, there ta enjoy a well earned rest. (Continued From Page One.) COLEMAN RELEASED. (Special DKpat. to the Miner.) Miles City, April l.

-Sheriff LeValley and Coroner Lanphear have returned from Ashland and J. Coleman, who was arrested on suspicion of being connected with the Tucker killing was released. There was no evidence to conneot him with the deed. Tucker's own gun was found on his body by the coroner under his sweater while a gun belonging to Ves Hall, with which the crime was committed, lay on Tucker's breast and an effort had been made to fasten it In the dead man's fingers. Hall's gun had been stolen from his house.

Mrs Coleman testified that she had written Tucker from Missouri to look out for Coleman, who was in Missouri with her, and they had returned last Saturday. A harem skirt Is her street attire; What will she do In case of fire? Detroit Free Press. Knoxville, April 1. The Brooklyn National league team beat the University of Tennessee team today by the score of 17 to 8. in putting the ball over the local outfield fence will be entitled to a laurel wreath, at least such is the opinion of local players who have visited the new park.

To Train at Home. It. is expected that the grounds will be ready for use by April 10, which is the date on which the local Union league team will start training. The first exhibition game will probably be played April 16 with a picked team of semi-professionals from this city. Other exhibition gamea axe now being RIFLE SHOOT RESULTS.

Washington, April 1. Massachus-setts agricultural college and the university of Iowa are tied for first place with a clean score of 12 wins in the inter-collegiate rifle shooting league matches. Results, this, the twelfth week, were: Columbia defeated Arizona, 1,879 to 1,675. Iowa defeated Dartmouth 1,876 to 1,783. Cornell defeated Rhode Island state 1,788 to 1,703.

Washington state defeated Missouri 1,773 to 1,782. Massachusetts agricultural defeated New Orleans, April The Cleveland first team again defeated the locals today, 9 to 5. and for this reason the executive deems fit to make public the measures which, he believes, ought to be adopted, and the views by which he will be guided in his endeavors to warrant the confidence which the country has reposed in him. "The change of ministry just effected aims, for example, at satisfying in practice one very general aspiration, which is that the political personnel A Natural Reason Why. "Dog shows may occasionally be failures, but a cat show is always a success." "I believe you are right A cat show always comes up to the Oklahoma City, April 1.

The Boston American first team defeated Oklahoma City today here 16 to 6. DaHas, April 1. The third team of the New York Nationals won from Dallas today, 6 to 2. New Hampshire 1,870 to L706. be renovated from time to time.

have Purdue defeated Princeton 1,748 to not hesitated to part with services of L739- caoable. honorable advisers, who, for North Georgia agricultural defeated, a eate, or lesg length of time, have Indianapolis, April 1. Ty Cobb made three hits and scored four runs in the game between the Detroit Americans and the local American Association club today, which resulted in a 14 to 4 victory for the visitors. given me their valued co-operation. Louisana state 1,746 to 0, by default.

Minnesota defeated California 1,604 to 0, by default. My single aim has been to set the precedent of not carrying on the gov- The Morris high school of New Tork ernment indefinitely with the same Louisville, April 1. Chicago Na-j RlflIng. shooting league at the end of cabinet, howveer high the motives of tionals Louisville American Assocla- th9 thlrd week wlnninKs. He A GigaeMc Clearance ale Of Pianos and Organs.

Twenty Per Cent Off Every Piano in Our Store. Splendid Opportunity. THE USUAL EASY TERMS tlon 0, Tork, suits this week: Morris high school, New feated St. John's Military Delafield, 923 to 808. April 1.

Denver Western Boston Americans, second Denver, league team, 3. COLLEGE BASEBALL. arranged and several will no doubt be played before the opening of the sea-eon. The new grounds at Black Eagle park are directly on the Black Eagle branch of the street railway and can be reached in IB minutes from the heart of the business section, and In less time from the north side residence section. It la reported that the big, new cars now being built for the street railway company will be ready for service soon after the opening games and will greatly facilitate the service.

In speaking about the new ball park yesterday, Manager George Reed, who will direct the destinies of the local club, said: "My last doubt about the new grounds was dispelled yesterday when I went up to look over the work on the diamond. The appearance of the soil alone was enough to convince me that we will have as good a field for play as will be found in any city on the circuit A good diamond is as necessary as good players, and we will etart the season with both requisites." Fans Enthusiastic. Local fans are fairly bubbling over with enthusiasm for the new venture in organized baseball and are lending liberal support to the team. Treasurer; Daniel Tracy of the local association! Ftates that checks are coming in daily for subscriptions and there is already p. large amount of cash in the treasury of the local club.

The employes of R. April 1. Brown, lj Providence, Bowdotu, 2. April 1 West Point, West Point, DlckinRon, 1. Deering high school, Portland, defeated Kentucky Military institute Eugalle, 932 to 830.

McKinley Manual Training school, Washington, defeated Culver Military academy, 893 to 888. DeWitt Clinton high school, New Tork, defeated Harry Hlllman academy, Wilkesbarre, 912 to 0, by default. Salt Lake City high school defeated Ogden, Utah, high school, 888 to 829. Harvard school, Los Angeles, defeated Western high school, Washington, D. 903 to 0., by default.

Mary State college, Atlanta, defeated Central high school, Philadelphia, 853 to 850. Portland, High school defeated Baltimore Polytechnic institute, 850 to 742. 5 jjjp j-" jji On account of the number of pianos left after purchasing the Montana Music company stock, we have decided to offer every piano in our store at 20 per cent discount from regular prices, which includes such high-grade instruments as the Steinway, Weber, Chickering, Hallet Davis, Kimball, Kranich Bach, Knabe, J. C. Fischer, Vose, Lindeman, Whitney, Conway, New York, April 1.

Columbia, Rut. gers, 5. the persona composing It may be, ana to show that rdom should be made from time to time for new energies in the direction of public affairs. "Furthermore, measures will be taken that will determine a firm purpose to give heed to reasonable complaints that are made against some of the authorities, especially those who are in closest touch with the people. "It is to be hoped that in this policy the federal government will be seconded by the governors of states, which by reason of the administrative instrumentalities depending en them, are better able to remedy the evil.

For no Re-election. "The principle of no re-election for i executive functionaries elected by popu- lar suffrage had not of late been broached in any ci the legislative as- semblles of the republic, and for that reason the federal executive had not thought it proper to explain as to a question which by Its nature falls within the province of those assemblies, but seeing that the Issue was recently brought up In some of the state legislatures and discussed in the press, the executive takes this occasion to manifest his hearty assent to the principle in Question and to declare that if a bill April 1. Nary, Am- Annapolis, herst, 3. Columbia. University 3 1 Mv, April 1.

Missouri Missouri Valley college 0. Hinze, Lexington, Howard, Singer, Shaeffer, Majestic and others. To illustrate the splendid bargains we are offering, we mention the following CHAMPIONS WINNERS. Philadelphia, April 1. The Americans won the opening game here today with the Nationals of the local team.

Nearly 5,000 persons braved the CURLING CLUB MEETING. as samples: the Boston and Montana smelter have cold weather to see the world's champ There will be an important meeting of the Butte Curling club at the office of Postmaster Malcolm Glllis Wednesday night for the purpose of electing officers nnrl tranRar.tinc nthAr HiiKfnena Thft ions play the Phillies, who have been responded with a big subscription and practically every business concern and strengthened by the addition of Cin cinnati players, who figured in winter's famous deal. 18 i question of whether a banquet will be criwAn thi vpnr ttHH alert Via riisrtnaapn Is brought before congress providing for The only change in the tam that of the func The club and Its members have put a i the periodical renovation won the worlds rnampionsmp 0f monev into nurchasine a nerma- tlnnnrfps referred to. the administration professional man in town has contributed their share. Rome trepidation has been here because of the large number of games scheduled to be played here during the month of June which is usually a very rainy month in this county.

It is free-v predicted that Great Falls will have year was Hogan, who comes from Call- nertt home, and for that reason the mat- will give to such measure Its earnest fornia and who played In left ter of giving a banquet will be put be-I support. "In view of the not very satisfactory I fore the club as a whole to ascertain If Score $460 $240 $220 One $650 Steinway, 20 per cent off One $650 Chickering, 20 per cent off One $r00 Knabe, 20 per cent off One $575 Weber, 20 per cent off One $500 Kranich Bach, 20 per cent off One $100 J. C. Fischer, 20 per cent off One $400 Hallet Davis, 20 per cent off One $450 Kimball, 20 per cent off One $350 Kimball, 20 per cent off One $375 Whitney, 20 per cent off One $300 Lexington, 20 per cent off One $275 Lexington, 20 per cent off One $250 upright, 20 per cent off One $050 Melville Clark player, 20 per cent off One $1,000 Weber player piano, 20 per cent off One'nickel-in-slot, electric, slightly used, 20 per cent off. 5 Americans H.

F. the members feel like going to this added 12 3 expense at this time. 7 2j 20 days of rain during June, but this xa tionals 4 results of the measures hitherto taken to bring about division of large rival estates on terms that would be fair to all concerned, so as to render those estates available for Ullage, the executive is determined to find means for carrying out this important project In the most prophesy has not held good during the- Batteries Coombs, Bender and JOHNS-JONES MATCHED. Thomas, Iapp; Pchetfler, Chambers and MrDonough and Dooln. I Toung Jones, who arrived here from Canada recently lookine for bouts, will be matched with Tally Johns shortly 1 efficient manner possible.

pust couple of ypsrs, snrt most of the fans seem inlinod to disregard it. Plans are already being laid for an auspicious opening of the season here when the local team plays Helena on April 25. It 1s purposed to make the CARDS BEAT BROWNS. and It is said that the bout mav be ar- I General Diaz paid a high tribute to the St. IOuis, April 1.

The Nation-) ranged for a distance greater than six loyalty and valor of the Mexican sol-aU won the first frame of the spring rounds. This ought to be a good match, diers, and took up the subject of the day a half holiday so that the entire between the two local major leagues to- for while Jones is unknown here, he is mobilization of the American army. town can turn out to see the initial a sm rt to 3. The Nationals said to De a clever and experienced boxer. In connection wun me striuus oco.i- contest.

and an automobile parade will hav won two games played in the Johns probably will be obliged to give nrnhahli- m-Arorla the iramA All Rrnre- some weight in this match, but his backers figure he can afford to do erg have been ordered to report not. R- H. E. 1 this to a certain extent by reason of his aggressiveness and toughness. 7 2 12 2 than April 10, when Manager Nationals Reed will take his recruits ino the Americans .3 The conditions and date of the match Batteries Harmon and Bliss; Georjre public.

Terms from $15 to $50 down and from $7 to $25 monthly payments. ana iiarne. training camp. Reed has practically signed hi? full quota of players, including sereral class A men of recognized ab.lity. rences, the executive naa ooservea msi the rebels were recruiting and effecting their organization on American territory, and therefore drew the attention of the government of the United States to their acts.

That government, by virtue of its laws of neutrality, at once adopted such measures as It deemed adequate, which the government of Mexico recognized and appreciates. A little later there was an unusual concentration of American forces near the border. "The executive waa in duty said General tiaz, "gave instruc'ions to Ambassador De La Barra at Washington to ask for an explanation of the step. "That explanation caused a message Jack O'Brien is very anxious to get a good man to meet Kid McCoy at the COW REPLACES HORSE. The cow American Athletic club in Philadelphia.

Lexington, April 1. IITEDECTIr PPAnilV'P nnD displace the norse on tie tamous mclov is doing little training work in IIN I fcKfco I ImU IyCADIIU r'JK Elmendorf stock farm, owned by James New York city "It will not tako me B. Hae-arin of New York, according to long to get in shape for a six or ten announcement made here today. Not round bout," says the Kid. "The pres only i Mr.

Haggln to stop rartnEr, but he is also about to sell his entire ent-day boxers dc not know how to I renare for a contest. They waste all Organs $5 and $10 to Get Rid of Them We have a number of very good second-hand organ, all have U-ua put in guod playing order. We haven't room for them; some of them are worth $25 or 3(. Come and get one of Ihese bargains at $5 and $10 each. breeding establishment and give the big farm over to the production of milk, cream and butter.

the from President Taft. In which he gn-the erously gave assurance that this concentration of forces had no significance their strensrt'i getting redy for ring and v'-en it comes down to real thing they are weak." takv choice. If you want one of the bargains of your life in a piano or or. TUBERCULAR INVALIDS The maker? of Erkman's Alterative will send literature direct Every consumptive should read this mnvinrine, uraight-from-the-heart evidence. T1S Cherry Pa.

Gentlemen: "Id July, 1905. I first noticed the symptoms of Consumption. My brother recommended Eckman In the fall of 1905 I beean to take it, and at this time I am perfectly well." Signed M. L. GESHARPT.

Fuller details of above case on KqueM. Eckman's Alterative is for Brmrliitis. Asthma, Hay Fever; Throat and Line Affections. For sale by Newbro Dmg Co. and other leading druggists.

Ask foi booklet of cured cases, and write to Ekman Laboratory. Philadelphia, pa, for additional evidence. which should cause concern to the friendly neighbors of the United States on the south. Withdrawal of American wqrsHps. which had been ordered to the waters of bcth our coasts, and the fact 'ht the land forces are shortly to engage in maneuvers, afford the best proof of the sincerity of those assurances which have been reiterated on several The first match tat Freddie Welsh will engase in before an American audience wi'l be with Fa1 Moore at New York city on April 6.

The weight is to be 133 pojn'ls at 3:00 o'clock. He will take on Fackey McFarland in about two months. ORTON LANGFORD-M'VEY DRAW. Paris. April 1.

After several postponements the 2l1-ronnd bout between McVey and Sam tlie American heavywe'ght pugilists, was pnKed off to night in the Cirque Paris. The fight ended in a draw, although the Boston negro, who holds the heavyweight championship of England, completely outclassed his larger ipponeMt from San Francisco. I'or nine I.angford landed on McVey as he pleased and the latter showed v-jje 216-218 XORTH MAIN STEEET. Ashville. N.

April 1. Former BUTTE, MONTANA. Be as careful of the books you read as of the company you keep, for your habits and character will be as much influenced by the former as the latts. Gov. James H.

Tillman of South Carolina di4. hero WMWgni..