davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-16

In CzncAoo Gnocrnr CoxrAsr.
500 7TH STREET. OFFERS
POND Can Tomasees csc dossa.
$50 go 6ay -. :ss dossa
as;t i SsS: ss:ssss sssiss or white. s,ss do..n
s SOD sSNxe ss sSZ q si ~ IL III
S e., sa.e snsa. SIS.
THE CHICAGO GROCERY COMPANY
r.n.,, r,o.r .. g 9P ssi
ssss snEy fiosi. Ss.7s sAl: sl44 y bs,- ia
Patent Process Flour. % - bol: q 90 \ Dbl: Sc
TIE cH &c GROCERY COMPANY
New New c nssss,' g III s. 7s0 KIT
THE CHICAGO oS SHSSERY COMPANY
New Buckwhsat, &c H.. or 10 lbs. for 35c.
THE CHICAGO oS sheSERr COMPANY
French Brandy, saco gallon.
ssss cssss . ~ ri! s :: ssispssSs !ss BE
CHICAGO GROCERY COMPANY
dam 500 9TH street NV
PuRr TzAA CorrKn. SucAns
AND sPICES
UNION TEA AND GOLFER Co.
s24 SEVENTH STREET n. w,
QSign Of The Bell,
Calls the attention Of the buyers for the holidays %
their large and wellseected stock Of Pure Teas Co
Fine Young Hyson Tea go 90 90 60 20. &C., q
Zinc Japan Tea, So s6, Sd 81. &c, s Sso ''s
Fine 0olong Tea 80. 40, so. 90:
kS Goss ei 10 fs Tss Sc CO. 90
Fine Mocha esse co Ssa: s. q s. % g. as sc
Give US trial. Satisfaction guaranteed Handsome
ena useful presents given 10 purchasers Tea and
DON'T FORGET THE NUNIBER-s24 SEVENTH
ST N. W., Next Door to the OrioIe
TRY OUR sPEcIALTIEs.
JAVA AND MOCHA COFFEE, 25c per Ii.
THE BELL SPRING LEAF roRMosA ooLoNo
AND THE NATURAL LEAF, BAsKETFIRED
JAPAN TEAS SOC. PER LIB, PACKED
EXPRESSLY FOR THE
UNION TEA AND COFFEE GO.
OUR MOTTO-POLITENESS PRoMPTNEss
HONESTY AND GOOD WEIGHTS.
York "As sup AVG"
NO trash OF any description will be kept In any
ofthe Union "a and Coffee 90 stores
LOOK out Tor our new Calendar for 1885. dl0-sHw3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-16

From the Woman's Journal
Mrs. Fanny Garrison Willard, the wife OF
Henry Willard, was recently asked by the crown
princess OF Germany 10 take the part OF an Eng
iish barmaid at fancy fair in which that lady
was deeply interested. The princess and Mrs.
Willard are on intimate terms, and the former
meant to offer her friend a compliment by the
invitation. not knowing that the daughter Of
William Lloyd Garrison, like her father and
family are considered commands, declined the
Intended honor. She expressed her cheerful
Willingness to aid the fair, which was q chari-
table object, but not in tn At way. The princess
OF learning the American lady's feelings, apollo
giezd- Total abstinence in Berlin, or in any
part of Germany, IS SO rare that nobody is ever
suspected OF being its advocate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-16
A Bride Worth HaYfnx.

From the Nogales X. NJ Frontier
When the Apaches attacked the Black Rock
ranch of William Johnson, week ago last SUM-
day, only Johnson and his young bride were
on the premises. They took refuge in q chicken
house, from which the light was kept I'D for an
hour, the husband doing the shooting and the
vile loading the guns. Johnson was shot
through the body and thigh and had one arm
broken. When the red devils gave up the fight
and life, Mrs. Johnson hitched up team,
placed her wounded husband in the wagon and
drove 20 miles to Fort Thomas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-16
Os'''s OF w iisxss h kAsS'1 HER.r
PHILADELPHIA. pDK11E8 No.
NDeSRA EIsNER NENDELSoN,
sole AoENTs Or JOHANN HorPS
MALT EXTRACT O. or A.
a1O RACE ST. P0uAuETPRrA

$40 RACE e.. PHuAUETRIA
k3fti Rss:Ns ~ ESH Es Sa s RI sS IN
EkTIQ 81 YVC LAVE RAssED NJ 4IR
S; Z D "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-16
MEDICAL, &c.

0A114|4SkAAs NC.
nR AND NINE sELDEN. 1921 18TH 81. NV.
As.aSnsnSd isSH Spssai treatment for ladies
dentiak terms Reasonable. Call or write. jalo-ets
MME DE FOREST, LONG EsTARLIsHEDA AND
AZ reliable Ladies Physician can g consulted daily
p psa'0'' LAO TN ST. NJ" once sG1 s:n
n AIDES CONSULTING NINE. DR. DTMERES
rssulsE S rsdSusie nom p.ri: Franee WIN receive
York. between 5sh and eth avenues. d20-ims
M % Two Of Ds. BRoTHERS nvieor.fine COR.
e .sss g s; 3. Sxs q: ~
tem. cod B@ aw: d2s-im:
TT Has NEXER BEEN CoNTRADIcTED THAT
nx I6isr the he S1Sss ,z aays
eonHdsnily consat On. BROTHERs, SO6 B 4. Az.
s n.s:s q H:s 70 IL ss:::s R:ess e
A CAR1-IO ALL WHO ABE sUFFERING
a Don sae srsor ~ indiecrse,o1s Of youth nery;
res1 REMEDY ~ss az; rnaf 81
s1sslsps 9 &c Rev JosEPI az sssssS
90 DAYS TRIAL
H1ncrslc ve.rA e s BE: and ..a- rr,o-,,o
s. y IA Sh .: az s:SSs;
ssf co%ps sae St ss v. sP; sS
.. .nnScd ss:.sa,ssd 80 4 SnS' 81 sss..d
READ AND BE wBE-DR BRoTHERA 600 B
- " aPRssssd sseers me end maa, cath thet
@!s sa nS saas s 3: 20 g cS.s:.
81 ~: :s ss ss ' Sss sss. ne ss, 8 s.
% g E! e ss q "a. $ 90 Fuss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-16

EINE FAMILY GROCERIES AT REDUCED
y PRICES.Just receiving, Raisins, Currants CIT.
Eon Nuts OF All kinds and Florida Oranges Creamery
Butter speciality. Full Cream Cheese l2la cents per
p2nnd Csps Cod Granberr,es cents per quart New
expressly for family use from 81 to ~ 30 per barrel
Also. sweet Potatoes and Irish Potatoes, which we
g0ArAnteo 70 be hrStclaSs. full line OF rstclaao
Groceries. selected expressly for family trade which
We are now offering to cash buyers at reduced pgices
orders received By mail n. A. POOLE, ga La av.
successor 70 Poole. Brooke 4 Co. dl0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-16
STEAMERS

GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY
NJ BErwNkN NEW YoRK AND HAvnK
Companys pfar No ~ North River foot OF Mort
street, New York.
Canada, de kersahiec, "Wednesday. Jan 20 So n
IL O. - ess
81 German. Traub "Wednesday, Fen g. 6am
81 simon. Durand, wednesday Feh 10 y M
checks PAYABLE on sight, In amounts TO suit on tn
banQue Transatlanti9ue of PArfs LOUIS bR NJ
biAN, Agent, No Bowling Green, New York
Messrs BELL co, Agents for the Diart8 q
jal3 Wsshin~tou n N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-16
TOHN r KELLY,

John e KELLY,
Wholesale and Retail Dealerin
FIRsTCLASS BEEF, VEAL.
CORN REEF . s1h4 AsrH MUTTON. DO
etAlla.-02S. 02e and $50 Center Market eth q WING
2O6 and 2OS Northern Liberty Market
city. -sc26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-16

SEARCHING FOR THE ABsCoNDER- Dptec-
uves Amos and Rhodes. OF Boston, are at Mon
treai In search of Mcneil, the abscondiug pres
ldeht OF the Lancaster National bank OF Clin-
ton, Mass Before going to Canada the detec-
tives worked on the case ut Rutland VI ,rhsra
hcNeil wife lives. She feels certain that her
husband Is dead, having been murdered by his
accomplices. ~ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-16
The Body Between the Rails.

The murder OF Mr.. Barreme project of the
department of the Eure, briefly reported in
Thursdays STAR, is the sensation of the day in
France. Mr.. Barreme went to Paris to receive
instructions from VI. Sarrien, the new minister
OF the interior, and was returning to the de-
gartment OF lure when he was assassinated.
The corpse was found with the eyes bandaged
and the skull smashed in. The body Law be-
tween the rails on bridge of the Western rail-
way. and ii is evident that the murderers in
tended to throw 1t into the Seine. NJ Bar
rem pocketbOOk, loose money aud watch were
gone. 1t is known that NJ. Barreine had a large
sum OF money in his possession. 1t is supposed
that the murderers We're disturbed in their oper-
ations of ritiing the clothes OF the dead man, as
,neS o'sr.o looked pocket containing 537
tectives iu Paris have been detailed to work up
the case, but the search thus far has resulted ia
no cIue except that just prior 10 the starting of
the train gentleman inquired Of the guards
whether NJ. Barreme was aboard. Being an
swered In the affirmative, he purchased ticket
ana boarded the train.
Two SKELETONS dashed ToGETHER-On
Vineyard, near Roaring Brook, two human
skeletons, tied together with rope have
be n. found ,Ga,i They had apparently been
TO be two OF the many victims of the
steamer City OF Columbus, wrecked on Cav
Head two years ago. \ lot of shoes similar to
those taken from the City Of Columbus at the
time she was wrecked We're also washed ashore
f,' - 80 " lev MEsSAGE.-ffesloent
OreVys message was sent TO the French senate
and chamber OF deputies Thursday. His ex.
ceiiency thanks congress for his reelection to
the presidency, which, he says, proves that
-ihe country desires stable government A
republic is, he says, the form Of government
necessary for France in view OF the impotence
and divisions OF its opponents 1t il ESSENTIAL
that the left should unite, in order TO realize
important anu necessary reforms. The repub-
nc enjoys The high respect Of Europe. France
has helped in no small degree to maintain
the peace of Europe. NJ. Grevy concluded by
paying warm homage TO the army and navy
COST OF THE DUBLIN ELOPEMENr-N Sew.
mour Bushe, the young barrister of Munster.
whose eiopement on November with the wife
oil MI Gerald Richard Brooke, of Summerton
county Dublin, Ireland, created much excite.
meQf in fashion, q cir L,sb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-16

a TRAGIC SLEIGH RIDE.-A special to the
Philadelphia Tunes says that "a sleighing party.
CONFESSED OF Hungarians and Poles, left Cen.
triaiia thursday night at seven o'clock for
reeiy with their friends at that place, and be-
came greatly intoxicated. At two O'clock they
He says that while coming over the mountain
quarrel arose, which resulted in q free flght.
IN which knives were freely used. He was
Gated than the rest, managed to escape further
injury by pushing his companions out OF the
sleigh and driving away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-16

THE CREDIT MoBILIER.-The bill OF com.
plant brought by John A. Griswold OF New
York, in the United states circuit court, In
Newport X. l., against Rowland q. Hazard and
others, To restrain them from suing him in the
state courts for large sum Of money, has been
dismissed by Judge Carpenter with costs. This
suit is an outgrowth OF the celebrated credit
mObilier transactions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-16

SERIOUS COLLISION ON THE VALLEY RAIL
RoAp.-A collision occurred on the Valley
branch of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, near
MliiVille, the first station from Harpers Ferry
Thursday afternoon, between the engine of a
ballast train, said TO have been running At q
high rate OF speed, and freight train, also run.
hing very fast to make up time. VIM. Fitzpat-
rick, supervisor OF the road, a resident OF Win.
chester, and Chas. Crider, brakeman, a youth
OF ID years, from Strasburg, who were on the
freight train, living at sandy Hook, was aiso
Killed. Seven cars were thrown into the Shen-
auCOah riYar and xxer ruin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-16

7 MOSAGES 6<ALE OE A 6EErSIOhy BRICK
i HOUSE ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF MARY.
LAND AVENUE BETWEEN ELEVENTH
AND TWELFTH STREETS SOUTHWEST
BY virtue of q decree Of the Supreme Court Of 80
the District Of Columbia, passed on the 5tn day :
OF January, A. D. 1886. In cause No 0,742 co. ~
Docket No %. pending ia said court wherein Asnry
and others are defendants, viii sell at public anc
ton in front OF the premises on THURSDAY, THE
FOUR O'CLOCK ?. NJ. oil oflot numbered Nineteen
(19 in Iawrences subdivision Of part of square num-
bered three hundred and twenty-seven (327l. I'm:
proved BY three-story brick dwelling house
Of the purchase money in cash and the balance in
equal in one and two Yeas respectively
for which the promisSory notes Of the purchaser mus
be given, to bear interest from day Of at six per
cent and secured by deed Of trust property sold
at the time of sale All conveyancins at purchasers
COST II the terms Of sale are not complied with In
days from day Of SALE the trustee reserves the
right 70 resell ct risk and cost of purchaser
newspaper published in Washington, d. c.
$3.50 SAML MADDOX, Trustee,
sDuNCANSON BROS., Aucts. jao-d6db0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-16
CcC ZEE RRR ERE ssss
g En- ERk kE ssss
&c E., 3 E., s,,S
THE CELEBRATED MINNESOTA
PATENT PROCESS FLOUR

is without doubt the most BEAUTIFUL and the most
NUTRITIOUS Flour ia the World.
Inc Mfiiers have not only the most perfect Mil
cry mp the present time but they produce
. Flour UNSURPASSED by any mill In the world 10
prove that we would simply state that large GUAM
ttty ofths magnificent Flour is shipped annually to
world We GUARANTEE that 1t Is made from selected
hard wheat Grown in Minnesota and Dakota II il
an acknowledged ct that Ia this Flour perfect sep-
afatlon or the gluftnous particles Of the wheat berry
matter has u last been reached and Is consequently
more NCTaITIoUs, yielding more bread TO the barrel
than any other Flour The best trade admits thar
nom It's bread making qualities it Is the cheapest
unsurpassed by any Flour made. Every sack and
every barrel warranted TO give entire satisfaction.
sTERLING's ST. LOUIS FANCY.
One Of the most beautiful Winter Wheat Patents
ever offered 70 the trade II is unexceed BY any other
Patent except Ceres and will please the most sx-
acting housekeeper and satisfy the fAstidious sp
cure
GILT-EDGE
Anasnidcent Winter Wheat Patent
GOLDEN HILL
The old reliable standby and the Standard Family
Flour Of the District II equal in quality to great
many high-priced Patent Flours- .shilst II can be
bought for considerable less money We defy compet
tors 70 bring forth any Flour super ior to CEREsS
STERLING, GILT-EDGE, RELIANCE or GOLDEN
HILL, and feel assured that any housekeeper who
tries them once will never anything else For sale
b. al grocerA
Wholesale Depot corner Let st. and Indiana ava
an14
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-16

/. Red Table Damasks, warranted fast colors,
% cents.
2. One Lot Fancy Towels reduced to 2Oc
.. 70 doz German Linen Napkins, Friday
only. Sl.25.
4. 10 per cent discount on Friday on all Blan-
kets and Com!orters.
s. IA Unbieached Sheeting only cents
.. lO-4 best Cnoleached Sheeting. only zoe.
q. 1O-4 best White Sheeting, only 20c.
>. Ali our % cent C;iSllmeres, ali colOrS, zoe
y. Fruit OF the Loom, Androscoggin and Ions
dale Cotton. 0isc
10. Remnants of silks Velvets, Satins. Wooden
Dress Goods, DOmestics. Table Linen and
Flannels At Remnant Red Ticket Prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-16
.TNcANsoN EROS, Auctloneers

puNcANsoN BROS. Aucts. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-16

Cost OF THE DUBLIN ELoPEMENr-Mr. Sew.
fnour Bushe, the young barrister of Munster
wnose eiopement ON November with the wife
OF Mr.. Gerald Richard Brooke, of Summerton.
county Dublin, Ireland. created much excite.
ment IN fashionable circles has been mulcted
In the sum OF S5O,OOO in the crim con. suit
brought against him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-16

L CoNEECT1cUT PIE co,
BAKERY l407 32d street. West Waahinston
These Pies are made and seasoned by persons ofione
Experience IN one Of the most celebrated Pie Bakefs3
n tne country. AK your grocer for them. PerponS
buying Pies should take notice that our marx e On
eAcn Pie Look for the Star and Crescent eu IL INF
uAls II. C, a Co - -
Dealern supplied as abort notice
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-24
An Alleged Conspiracy.

PITTsBURe, Pa, Sept. 23.-Mrs. Ella
T. Hough and Margaret A. White, and
Edward White. husband Of the latter. were
a rrested at their homes at Fayette City,
Pa, charged with form ing con-
spiracy to place their brother, William
II. Todd, in an insane asylum
in order to deprive him of his patrimony in
an estate valued at $500. 900. Mr.. Todd
is river pilot about 40 years old, and has
spent most of his life following his occupa-
ton on the lower rivers. He alleges
that because he married against their
wishes the defendants had him confined
in an asylum for six months on a false
charge of insanity. The officers of the in
stitution taking an interest in his case, had
him examined by the board of managers,
who declared him sane and ordered his re-
lease. The defendants were held in $500
bail each and preliminary hearing will be
given ON Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-24
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.
Several Oil Wells and Tanks De-
strOYed at Lima.

LIMA, O., Sept. 25.-This morning at
the city was startled by terrific clap of
thunder. In few moments black clouds
of smoke were seen 1ollng up from one of
the oil wells. The fire at once communi-
Gated with the tank and in few minutes
all was on fire. At the same time the gas
in the tank 800 yards west ignited The
wells, all the machinery, the tanks and
about 2.400 barrels of oil were consumed.
At o'clock the derrick at the gas works
oil well was struck. consuming the entire
structure, machinery and tanks and l. 200
barrels of oil. This well is adjoining the
gas works. which at one time were in great
danger. The railroad bridge was on fire
several times, caused by oil running down,
but was saved without much damage.
A bout that time high columns of black
smoke were seen southeast from the city.
Five wells were reported struck by light
ming and destroyed. Rain has been falling
in torrents. The thunder and lightning
exceeded anything of the kind known here.
The loss to the oil men thus far is estimated
at S25 OOO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-24
HAMMERED HIM HARD.
Duluth Knocks St. PauPs One Armed
Pitcher, Daily, Clean Out of
the Box,
And Easily Wins the Game in Eight In
nings by Score Of lo
to 8. 4
Oshkosh Plays Without Cavanaugh
and Loses the Eau Claire
Contest.
Minneapolis Donates 81 Game to Mill
waukee-- Chicago Defeated
by Detroit.
Duluth IS, st. Paui s.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi. Sept. 23.--St. Paul led
off by punching hits to-day in an alarming
manner. bringing in three runs in the first
and three more in the third, while Duluth
scored but twice. Legg let three balls by,
and was changed off to short, Traffley
playing perfectly behind the bat the rest of
the game. The contest was interesting,
Errors were very few for men who were
shivering and threshing themselves to
warm their numb fingers. at the end of
the fifth inning, when the score was to
against Duluth, the home team took a
brace, and in the next three innings Daily
was knocked out of the box. Jones led
the batting with a three-bagger, two
doubles and single. total of eight. His
running catch of O'Brien's liner in the sixth
was the finest field play of the game.
Tratfiey with two singles and double and
Rourke with the same record helped make
DAILY so tired that in the ninth O'Brien
started to pitch, Daily going to second.
The game was called. however. by mutual
consent before the end of the first half of
the inning. For st. Paul, WilmOt's batting,
Cogan'S catching and throwing and
O'Brien's work Oh second deserve mention,
the latter accepting eleven chances without
an error. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-24
HAIL LIKE HENS EGGS.
A Storm of Excessive Fury Swept
Through Wisconsin, Michigan and
Ohio Yesterday.
At Madison and Milwaukee Thousands
Of Panes of Glass Were Smashed
Into Bits.
at Lima, o., the lightning Also
Aided in the Work of De-
structfon,
And Numerous Oil Tanks and v~ei
Took Fire--The Loss
is Heavy.
A Widespread Storm.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Sept. ga terrific
thunder storm. with hail accompaniment,
swept over the city about 7:30 this morning.
The rainfall was very heavy. During the
prevalence of the storm the heavens were
almost as dark as night. The house of
Robert Arthur, on the West side, was
badly wrecked by thunder bolt, and Mrs.
Arthur dangerously injured.
AT MADISON, WIS,
heavy hailstorm passed over the city and
surrounding country early this morning,
Kidding the tobacco leaves in many fields
which remained unharvested. Some of the
stones picked up at Washburn observatory
measured five inches in circumference.
Shade trees are badly damaged Hundreds
OF birds were killed and about eight thou
sand panes OF glass smashed, chiefly IN
greenhouses and photograph studio sky
lights. The storms approach was heralded
by heavy rumbling sounds and intense heat,
and fears of tornado were so general that
hundreds of families fled to their cellars
IN OHIO.
LIMA. O., Sept. 23.-Reports of damage
by lightning at several places in this vicin-
ity have been received. At Bluffton, the
Eastern d Western narrow gauge railroad
depot was struck by lightning and totally
destroyed. At Beaver Dam the Lake Erie
q Western railroad depot was badly dam
aged. At Spicerville Charles Hoovers
barn was destroyed. and many barns and
outhouses are reported to have been de-
stroyed in the vicinity of Lima.
CLEVELAND, O.. Sept. 23.-The electric
and wind storm this morning seems to have
extended over the counties of Wyandotte,
Seneca. Champagne and Allen. A special
from Urbana says that the wind last night
blew the root off the Catholic convent
and did considerable damage to fruit and
shade trees. The railroad station at Bluff
ton. and at least a dozen barns in different
sections OF the counties above named, were
struck by lightning and destroyed by fire.
MICHIGAN.
DETROIT, Mich, Sept. ga heavy
storm is reported from the extreme south
western part of the state this morning. At
Niles hailstones as large as walnuts fell,
and it is thought much damage was done.
IN TEXAS.
GALVESTON, Tex. Sept. 23.-Unusually
heavy rains have visited this section during
the past tOrty-eight hours. The rainfall
continued tonight, but no serious results
are apprehended as low tides have pre-
vailed. Further down the gulf coast, how
ever, heavy storm seems to be raging.
VICTORIA, Tex, Sept 23.-Telegrams
from IndianOla are to the effect that a
heavy storm is raging there. The wind is
reported at fifty miles an hour and the
streets are three feet under water. Efforts
are in progress to remove the few inhabi-
tants still there to higher ground. The
telegraph operator removed his office to a
box-car four miles this side of Indianola.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-24
brighton Beach Races.

BRIGHTON BEACH, Sept. 23.-First race.
purse, three-quarters of mile, Bellona won
by length and half, Relax second, Triple
Cross third: time 1917. Second race. seven
eightbs of mile, Aginccurt won by half q
length, Amber second Warren Louis third;
time 1;34X. Third race, seven-eighths of a
mile, Wandering won by length. Bill Field
second, Ventilation third; time 1:35. Fourth
race. one mile, Hot Box won by neck, Big
Head second, Blue Peter third; time :4S34
Fifth race, one mile, Lizzie Walton won, Eager
second. Glendon third: time :49. Sixth race,
seven-eghths of mile. Jim Douglas won by
three lengths, Treasurer second, Commander
third: time l:31%
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-24
Racing at Gravesend.

GRAvEsEND, L. J., Sept. 23.-First race,
three-quarters of mile, Climax won by six
lengths, Berch second: time, ill., Second
race, for two-year-Olds, one and one-eighth
miles, Petticoat won by two lengths, Her.
mtage second, Pasta third; time, 1881.
Third race. for two-year-old5, three-fourths
OF mile, Bessie June won by three lengths,
MOntrose second, Mathis third; time, 1:17.
Fourth race, boulevard handicap for three
year-olds and upward, one and one-quarter
miles, Ferona won by three lengths, Aretino
second, OFallon third time, 2:I1%. Fifth
race, for three-year-olds and upwards, one
and One-eighth miles. Barnum won by neck,
ElkwoOd second, Mile third; time, 1:57A.
Sixth race, three-ouarters of a mile, Hopeful
won by two lengths, King Arthur second,
FrOlic third: time, 1:l7%.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-24
Danforth i'm minneapolis.

Tommy Danforth, the New York feather
weight, who is to meet Tommy Warren at
the Washington rink next Monday evening
for $500 side and the championship of
the world, arrived in Minneapolis yesterday
and went into training at Lake Calhoun.
He is compactly-built young fellow. and
in appearance looks the fighter that hackers
claim him to be. The meeting will attract
general attention among sporting men all
over the country as deciding supremacy in
this class.