davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-01
Tho Tariff Commission.

Washington 29.-The stenographic
report OF the statements made before the
tariff commission are about completed,
AMI it is expected that within week it
will be in type and ready for distribution
by the government printing Office. Un-
der the law creating the commission it
was made the duty Of the public printer
to distribute copies of the testimony to
senators and representatives just as fast
as printed. The commission travelled
! Z, 600 miles, held public sessions about
seventy days, end heard the statements
of between 500 and 600 persons. The
printed record will fill about 2, 00U pages.
The recommendations of the commission
will not be known until officially COM
muGicated to Congress at the opening Of
next session. In the opinion of persons
who have haG unusually good oppor-
tunities for judging of the sentiment OF
the commission, no radical or important
changes in the existing tariff will be
recommended. The abandonment OF
compound duties advalorem rates, COM
bined with specific rates, will be recon-
mended. 1t is also probable that i'm
portsnt changes in custom house regula.
tons as to clearance, consular invoice
duties or changes and such matters Will
be suggested. No change will be recon-
mended in the duties on chinaware
rhe reimposition Of the duty on
quiCine as pe!sisistently urged on
the part of manufacturers of chem
icals will not be advised. The duty on
raw wool will remain as at present. The
action of the Oresson convention Of per-
soDs engaged in the steel and iron bust
ness in favor of increased rates of duties
on iron ore and on iron and steel in their
various stages, will hardly be endorsed
by the commission. In fact, the general
result of the report of the commission
will be in favor of making tie least pos
sjble number Of changes, and a postpone
ment Of general tariff revision until the
regular assemblage of next Congress, in
Decembe '63.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-01
LYDIA G. PINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
:. Is a Positive Cure
For all those Painful Complaints and Weaknesses
so common to our best female population.
A Medicine for Woman. Invented by Woman.
Prepared by . Woman.

Prepared by . Woman.
The Greatest Medical Discovery Since tho Dawn Of History.
BIt revives the dropping spirits, inyigorates and
harmonzes the organic functions gives elasticity and
rness to the step restores the natural lustre to the
eye, and plants on the pale cheek Of the fresh
roses OF LIES spring and early summer time.
~ Physicians Use II and Prescribe It Freely. az
Itremoves faintness atulency, destroys all craving
for sttnulant and relieves weakness OF the stomach
That feeling Of bearing down, causing pain, weight
and backache is always permanently cured by its
For the cure OF Kidney Complaints OF either sex
this Compound Is unsurpassed.
LYDIA E. PINKHAM's BLOOD PURIFIER
Blood, and give tone and strength TO the system OF
man woman or child. Insist having 1t.
Both the Compound and Blood Purifier are prepared
atTSand rs Western Avenue Lynn, Mass. Price Of
either, q. Six bottles for S. Sent by mail in the form
OF pills. or oflozenges on receipt Of price, 81 per box
for either. Mrs. Pnkham freely all letters OF
inquiry. Enclose Bet. stamp. Sendfor pamphlet.
No family shouldsbe without LYDIA E PINKHAMs
and torpidity OF the liver. % cents per box
EFSold by ali Druggists. %
EtzFA@z ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-01
Cider and Wine Presses .

An entire car load shipment of the
Famous Americas Cider Mills re-
ceived by II. B. Clawson. These are
now being sold at Bed Rock Prices.
Call and see them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-01
w H1TE HOUSE HOTEL,

THE PROPRIETORS TAKE PLEASURE
4 IN announcing to the public that they
nave rem oddled and re6tted the Hotel.
The Dining Rooms are spacious and the 6ss.
OF Meals will be served night and day.
Single Meals, soc.
Hot Lunches (ss per card) 25c.
Rooms and Board, $3.50 to 81 per day SO to
Sl2 per week.
Board, 81 ner Vas.-.
Tie Bar has been removed to the north O.
the Hotel and four Billiard Tables added for
the accommodation of guests, and IS nov
open. A. PopLEGH & co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-01
miscellaneous,

New York, 29.-John S.rwt VI. E.
Church celebrated its Hath anniversary
Brownsville, Tex, 30.-The cases o.
fever developed lately are pronounced By
physicians material and not yellow.
New York, 3l.-The fiftieth auniver-
ssry OF the conservation of the Venerable
Presiding Bishop Smith of Kentucky,
who was consecrated October 3lst, 49,
and was the only surviving bishop o.
four consecrsted at that time, was cele.
brated this morning in st. Pauls chapel
Several families of colored people
numbering fifty persons, of ali ages
sailed this morning in the ship NioTGUiG
for Liberia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-01
CriminaIaies.

Piltsburg, 29.-Last night Mrs. Wy.
man threw lighted lamp at Mrs. May
GroRans, burning her so that she died
tonight.
Paris, 29.-Prince Murat and Jacques
Abqsttuci fought duel. Prince Murst
was cut on the forearm.
New York, 3O.-The police arrested 8
number of the short tail gang who have
been forcing money from Chinese laun-
drymen at the point of the pistol.
Philadelphia, 31.-0wen NJ. Gillice
contractor for the Pittsburg, McKeesport
and Youghiogheny Railroad Company,
arrested here for the embezzlement Of
$4,000, entered bail this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-01

SHILOH'S CATARRH REM
EDY-a positive cure for Catarrh,
Diphtherla and Canker Mouth. Sold
by Z. c. n. 1. Drug Store. I2)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-01
.TELEGRAP TIC
THE SANDWICH lALANDs.

San Francisco, z9.-Per screw steamer
ZeGlGadid.'
Honolulu, 81. l., p THE British
bsrque Niagara was wrecked at the en-
trance to Honolulu harbor, owing TO the
slipping OF the hawser attached to a tug.
About 400 tons of the cargo and 800
tons OF wheat we're saved.
Forty-nine Norwegisns struck work at
Hitchcock plantation on account of g
slight misunderstanding about wages.
The Norwegians here are said to be the
scum of the Drammen. Mr.. Grip,
diplomatic envoy of King Oscar, has
been interchangeable in looking after the
interests of his counirymen.
United States Minister Daggett, in
company with Captain BelKnap, of the
United States steamer Alaska, go to
Main, BY invitation of Governor Demons,
to make an excursion through the
country.
The Planters Company have just been
holding their annual meeting in Houo-
lulu. They have made arrangements
conformity with government: to introduce
large numbers Of immigrants. About
5000 japanese are expected here in the
next twelve month";; also 1000 Portu-
guese and 1000 Germans. Government
pays the passages of women and children.
Premier Gibson has just issued a pro-
clamstion that the coronation will take
place next February, 18th. There is b
good deal of preparation now made for
the notable event.
The receipts at the Honolulu custom
house are unusually large for this small
country. IA the present rate of importa-
ton the custom receipts will be fully
$500, 000 per annum. The exports from
the kingdom during the twelve m enths
that closed September SO.h last, was a
little over $1,000. 600, larger export in
proportion TO population than that of
any other country in the world. The in
creasing sugar crop is now claimed at
l40, 100000 pounds.
q. B. NJ. ship Soppho, Captain Clarke,
left Honolulu for Coquimbo few days
ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-01
DR.. Ira A. E. Lyons

Has permanently located in Salt
Lake City and will continue to give
the most thorough treatment to all
diseases of the Eye and Ear. The gen
tleman's extensive experience in Eu-
rope and the East enables him to
determine at once whether a case is
durable and guarantees the most eff
fcient treatment. Office in eli
House Cottage, two doors west
Cliff House.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-01

AN EFFECTIVE medicine for kid
ney diseases, low feYers and nervous
proStratiOn, and well worthy of a
trial, is Browns Iron Bitters.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-04

Santa Claus, taking four lengths lead at
the half, Won in 2:21. Fanny closed up
and was only two lengths back at the half,
She drew up closer, got her nose at the
leaper's wheel, and made lively race for
the wire, Santa Claus holding the lead
safely. Ii the third heat they went even
to the turn, when Santa Claus opened q
way at the quarter. Fanny was thus re-
ducing the lead, when she broke at the
middle of the stretch, settling at the half
ten lengths back. Santa Claus held up a
trife Fanny closed 10 three lengths, but
broke at the head of the stretch. This
ended it. and the stallion won by three
lengths in 2:21lI.
Murphy drove Mambrino George an ex-
hibition heat He is 1715 hands, weighs
1850, and has record of 2:25. An exhi-
bition heat was also given by the double
team Early Rose, owned by Mr. Wander
bilt, and Aldine, owned by Mr.. John Shep-
ard, of Shepard, Noval 81 Co., Boston. Al
dine was from Mobiles stable, Grand
Rapids, Mich, and was sold through Pete
johnson, of Chicago, yesterday to Mr.
Shepard for $4,000. The pair were driven
by Billy Bair this afternoon. They are
beautifully matched in style and action
and, although hitched together for the
first time, made their mile with the greatest
ease in 2:25. Immediately after the heat
Adline was bought by Rockefeller, agent
for Vanderbilt, for $4,000 as mate OF
Early Rose. The sale was brought about
through Jimmy Golden, of Boston, and
Mr.. Shepard gave him half Of $3.50 won
by Aldine yesterday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-04
The Midtv1u Horses.

1t is well known that Commodore Kit
son has selected Fannie Witherspoon to
represent the Midway stable at Beacon
park, Thursday, September 14th, in the
$4,000 purse race. He has been in doubt
for some time as to whether he should put
in So-So,l or Witherspoon, but the fine
form developed by Witherspoon during
the circuit, and the excellent manner
in which she finished at Poughkeepsie, has
induced him to put her in.
It was the intention TO start all the horses
for home on Saturday last. the day after
the close Of the Hartford races, except
Witherspoon. who Will remain in the east
until after Beacon park race. 1t is prob
able that Mr.. Woodnansee Will return with
the horses though this too was not definite
IT, settled at last accounts. If
they left Hartford on Saturday they viii
not arrive here before Tuesday. This
viii give Won Anime but a very short
time to rest up for the great race with
Monroe Chief on the Sth inst, at Mime
apolis, and to this extent puts him at a
disadvantage, and gives the Chief a
decided lead. Budd Doble who
has the Chief was al the Midway stable
Friday last and admitted the fact that
Monroe Chief would have little advan-
tage i'll consequence Of the long ride Won
Arnim viii have to take and the short time
he will have to recover III, and it was not
difficult TO see that Doble did not feel very
bad about it,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-04
: st. Paul and Minneapoffs Fair
THE RACES AND ENTRIES.

THE RACES AND ENTRIES.
The racing programme for the week at
the Northwestern exposition, excepting
Saturday, which has not been fully fixed,
will include purses aggregating soc, 725.
The entries made give every assurance of
brilliant racing.
The great stallion match for q purse
Of 81 800, between Commodore Kittson's
b Won Armnim and Budd Doble's br S
Monroe Chief Will be an event which will
command the interest of every sporting
man III the country. The horses are evenly
matched, and for each is claimed the
merit of Being king of the turf.'' by their
particular admirers. The race will be no
-hipodrome,' but a genuine race III
which the two great trotting stations
of the world Will struggle for the suprem-
acy.
Next in Importance III the trotting races
IS mentioned the match between cele-
brated b. z. Silverton and Fred. Pilisbury's
z. 2. Pedro. Siiverton is blooded horse.
an honest trotter and has the confidence Of
every admirer, while Pedro is a compare
lively new and unknown horse. He has
opened eyerybody's eyes in establishment
by his feats upon the turf this season,
however, and if Silverton wins the purse
he viii earn it.
The free for all pacing race will be an
exciting attraction. The starters viii in
cluda seven OF the fastest PAGERS in the
country. Among those who havo local
or Minnesota celebrity are Commodore
Aittson's Brown jug and Gem and Joseph
Udeli's Sleepy Tom. The Jug now gIories
in the fastest pacing time on record,
2:11l4, and is an elegant animal. Sleepy
Tom and Buffalo Girl are wonderfully fast,
and viii struggle hard FOR first money.
The eques5rienEe races viii beyond doubt
excel anything Of the kind ever seen in the
country, and. embraces all the great riders
of the country-Espanose, the Mexican
dare devil Miss Belle Cook. Of California;
Miss Emma Jewett, of Minneapolis; Miss
AIyra Eckles, OF Mortified; Little Cricket,
Of Kentucky, and NJ yrtie Peek, of Michi-
gan. There viii be four equestrienne
| races, one on Tuesday between Emma
Jewet5 and Myra Eckles; one on Wednes-
| day between Little Cricket and Myrtle
Peek; one ON Thursday between Belle
Cook and Espanosa; and grand free for
| all handicap race on Friday, in which all
| are entered.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-04
The 4. rutar sun,isv Ell

fire alarm WAS sounded from box
"A, at 6:15 O'Clock, yesterday afternoon,
and engines 1, 2, and q. were promptly
on the scene and in a twinlzling had hose
laid to the Sherman house, from the
frame kitchen OF which proceeded vol
ume of smoke. Engine No. was the
first to get water, but there was no need
to play upon the building as the blaze was
Immediately extinguished by the employees
of the hotel. It was not exactly a tempest
in a tea pot, but it amounted to little more.
as the whole trouble grew out Of the ignit-
ing of the gasoline in a small tank at
tached to the coffee urn. For a moment
or two the very volatile stuff had bIazed up
to the ceiling and caught hold of the iaths
which were grinning through the plaster
ing. The whole thing ended in smoke. how
ever, and the large crowd of Sunday-go-to-
fire young men who had gathered in the
streets, had to go away without having q
chance to rescue q single notwithstanding
young woman from the flames. There
were numerous explicit remarks made.
generally to the effect that '-these sham
Sabbath evening CONGREGATIONS are getting
to be nuisance, anyhow and 1T
wouldn't be bad idea for a few old shan
ties in this town 10 go. 50 long as the fire
department is at hand TO confne tie de-
vouring element to the condemned portion
of the edifce." That's the way Chicago
got some of her fine buildings
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-04
EaGy 2It0rae'& Fast Heat.
| From Wilkes Spirit OF the Times. !

From Wilkes Spirit OF the Times
We presume our readers have ali heard
of that very private trial, in the year of
our Lord 1870, when Mace drove Lady
Thorne a ghostly mile in the gray of the
| morning, and only two others, John Z.
Doty and William II. Saunders, timed the
| mare. In regard to this trial, her driver
said, in the first chapter of his Expert
ence with Trotters," published in the
| Spirit of January 1, 1876: Il never saw
her (Lady Thorne) trot full mile at her
| best but once, and there are two other men
living besides myself who can tell how fast
that was, but l shall never tell, and it is
probable that they will not. It was so fast
| that it would not be credited by the public
and so we agreed that we would never
| mention the time. But I will say this
| much 1t was faster gait for the whole
mile than I ever saw kept up by any other
horse for a single quarter" This cele-
brated trial was, as we said, in 1870. and
for round dozen of years did Dan Mace
| maintain his determination to ''never tell
but ii an unguarded moment a short time
ago, out popped the secret, an omnipresent
representative Of The Spirit was, of course.
ct hand, and now the fact is common prop
erty. On the occasion to which
we refer Dan had become much inter
ested in conversation with gentleman
about that year, 1870, when Lady Thorne
| was to meet Goldsmith Maid at Buffalo.
| She had beaten the Maid whenever they
! had contended on eastern tracks, but the
party of the little bay mare were quite
confident of victory at Buffalo Dan.
| after the trial referred to, felt abundant
| confidence himself, and he related, on this
recent occasion, how he met Mr.. Smith.
the owner Of the Maid, and told him he
would beat her.
But" said Mr.. Smith, ''we can trot
| three heats better than 2:20."
$50 can l." said Dan.
''We can trot three heats better than
2:18.''
$50 can t. said Dan.
I'VE can trot three heats in PIC"
$50 can t. said Dan.
The ears of The Spirit representative
| pricked up as the gentleman to whom
Mace related the foregoing conversation
! casually asked, Why, Dan, how fast did
you ever drive Thorne?" because he saw
that the veteran reirsman was in an unus-
| Ually communicative mood, and Just
as happy did he feel as
If he had discovered a gold mine when
Dan impulsively replied, Il drove her a
mile just as fast as a mile was ever trotted
in public, and the last half III 1:O5." The
| secret of more than decade wa4 out. and
now it is more fully out. Lady Thorne
trotted trial in 1870, in 2:101l, last half
IN los. timed by two Of the most expert
enced men on the turf, both still in the
flesh, and driven BY man who now lacks
only two years of his three-score. and may
he live to be four-score, and then be as
skiiful and vigorous as now, and with even
better one than the great daughter Of
MaInbriro Chief to hold the reins over.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-04
miscellaneous.

II. D. NJ. Kinney, OF GAINESVILLE. Wis, has
sold to Colorado parties his gelding Roam
Tom; price $1,000.
e. Buford, of Tennessee, has sold to C.
S. Green, Babylon, n. O., the bay paciag
mare, Matte Bond, for $500.
The Memphis Jockey club have changed
the time of the closing of the stakes of
their fall meeting to October 1, 1882.
The thorough bred stallion CatesDy, sire
of Cricknore, Compensation Cinderella and
Sportsman. died last week in Maryland.
A. Belmont, New York City, has sold to
2. Fl. Ryan the chestnut FLY Adelgisa, tw
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-04

at Plymouth church. yesterday, the
sacrament OF the Lords Supper was ad-
ministered. The right Of infant baptism
and the admission OF members onthe pro
fession of their faith were attended to be-
fore the sacred and impressive administra-
ton of the supper. DR.. Dana, the pastor,
was exceedingly happy and impressive, she
always is, in his preliminary remarks.
Notwithstanding the incIemency of the
weather in the morning the at
tedance was large attesting
the eommendable and right &C
ton of the pastor in keeping open the
doors Of his church during all the Sab
baths of tae sumner. The evening scr
vice, preaching by the pastor, is now re
sumed, and all the exercises of the church
will go forward in customary order during
the fall ard winter
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-04
Programme
TUESDAY, SEPT. 5.
500 CI,Ass-PuRsE S5O0.

500 CLASS-PURSE $500.
j. T. Mackey, Minneapolis, names ii. n. Lady
Florence.
E. 4. Parker, Minneapolis, names, b. 6. Prince
Arthur.
j. B. Bassett, Minneapolis, names br. m. Mol
lie B.
w. L. Beck, Chicago, names +. 6. R. G. Hardy.
2:32 oLAss-pURsz $500.
J. c. Oswald, Minneapolis, names oh. m.
Flora Belle.
". L. Beck, Chicago, names br. s. Brown
Wilkes.
l.. J. Phelps, Hutchinson, names b. m. Cleo
patra.
T. A. Dunsmoor, Minneapolis, names b. G.
Charlie Champ.
EQUEsTRIENNE FACE.
Twenty miles, between Emma JeyYett, Mime
apolis, and Miss Myra Eckles, Northfeld, FOL
championship Of Minnesota. Purse $4,000
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 6.
GENTLElEN's DERIVING oIAss-owNERs TIC
T. e. Schenck, Minneapolis, names Vt. 6
David r.
S. B. Lovejoy, Minneapolis, names b. m. Phi
r. F. Jones, Minneapolis, names s. s. Colo
Seal
L. D. Alger, Minneapolis, names br G. Scraln-
BILE.
SECOND RACE.
Match race between Commodore Kittson's b o
Siyerton and f. C. Pillsbury's Pedro, fol
$500 side.
THIRD RACE.
Twenty-mile equestrienne race between ''Lit-
tie Cricket and Myrtle Peek, foc purse OF
$4,000.
THURSDAY, SEPT. 7.
2:40 oLAss-PURsE $500.
Chas. Davis, st. Paul, names b. G. Borneo.
w. L. Beck, Chicago, names br. S. Brown
! Wilkes.
]. B. Bassett, Minneapolis, names b. m. Mol
| heB.
F. j. Mackey, Minneapolis, names bl. H. Lady
i. D. Parker Minneapolis, names b. g. Prince
Arthur.
FREE FOR ALL PACING RACE.
Purse $1,000, entrance free.
John Splan, Chicago, names Oh. N. Matte
Hunter.
o. a. Hickock, New York, names 6. n. Lucy
D. ". Woodmansee, st. Paul, names br e.
Little Brown jug.
Jos. UdeI, Chicago, names b. g.. Sleepy Tom
j. B. McCarty, VIncennes, Ind, names bl. IN
Flora Belle.
D. Pettibone, Jr., Poughkeepsle, names b. m
Buffalo Girl.
Ben Woodmansee, st. Paul, names b. m
Gem.
MATCH EQUESTRIAN TWENTY MILE RACE
between Miss Belle Cook, of California, and Ed
| wa-do E5pinosa, the Mexican dare devil 81
500 side, the association to add $4,000.
FRIDAY, SEPT. 8.
2:25 oLAss-PURsE $500.
D. W. Woodmansee, st. Paul, names ". m.
Sannie G.
&c. Oswald, Minneapolis, names CHI m Flora
Belle.
f. C. Pillsbury, Minneapolis, names G. g.
Pedro.
Z. z. Parker, Minneapolis, names b. g. Prince
Arthur.
TIE STALLION RACE.
Match race for $500 between Budd Doble's
br. $. Monroe Chief and Commodore Kittson's
b. s. Won Arnim
FREE FOR ALI HANDICAP EoUEsTRIENNE RACE
ten miles, purse $4,000, in which Miss Belle
Cook, Little Cricket, Miss Myrtle Peak, Miss
Emma Jewett and Miss Myra Eclles are expected
to start.
Saturdays programme has not yet been an
rounced.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-04
Il Thentrsca1 Horse s,o,,.

The Dramatic News is authority for the
statement that not long ago a part of the
theatrical gen lemen among whom were
Leonard Grover, John Stetson. John Duff.
Henry Paddock. John Matthews, and Sheri
dan Shook, attended the races at Mon
mouth Park. Their experience is detailed
as follows:
''And now Cor the races" shouted Mr..
Matthews. I've got card. We're in
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-04
Il Fine coz.

Mr. Morgan has just brought to st. Paul
colt, that has every appearance CT being
splendid animal. He is named Odd
Socks, from the fact that his near fore
foot and the off hind foot are white. He
is 16 hands high, 3 years old, and is by
Red Wilks, dam by Curtis Clay. He was
bred IN Kentucky, arrived in St. Paul Satur-
day and has rooms at the Horse Exchange,
on the corner of Minnesota and Fourth
streets. Odd Socks is half brother to Phil
thompson, who. as a 3-year-old has a rec
ord of 2:211.l, and is a growthy, rangy
colt, OF very commanding appearance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-04

with $1,000 added; 5000 to second one mile, II
subs.
Kittson's Oh Panique, by Alarm-Maggie BIB
klttson's Oh C Rataplan, by Alarm or Reform
Lady Lumley.
kittson's o C Ruchiel, by Alarm or Reform
Sabina.
kittson's b Lewis, by Lyttleton- Emily
Fuller.
Kittson's b Rance, by Resorn-sue Ryder
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-04

Entries of Commodore kittson in The
Eas era Running Events HIS Horses
Coin;cg Hnme-Von Arnlm and Monroe
Chief Dan siace and Lady Thorno- Fan
ME WjIhert p0on at Boston.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-04
AMONG Thu HORSES.

This column VIII appear in the GLOBE every
Monday morning. Pertinent correspondence
viii be thankfully received, and should be adj
dressed TURF EDITOR, GLOBE office.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-04
Entries 70 the .,.rn,,,o Races

Wilkes Spirit of the Times OF the Cd instant
containg five pages of entries to the running
races for 1882, 1883 and 1884. All these five
pages are in very fine print and show IN i'm
mense number OF entries. Commodore kittson
mas d string in most Of the races, as follows: