davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-04

HaLrrax. y. s. Feb -Afser fau in
quiry into ths circumsfsnces attending The
distressed condition Of he American 6saery
schooners y sifasr snt Mooo azks Minister
Boxeli yesterday iastruc:ei Collector Ross
n si4ov ne vessels q snd sud s.il tnelr
fresh ash. shica 0thErvIss w01l1 have
proved t0tsl loss. The Minister express y
- Oh sfsd thSf this action mast nor ~ 70
-srSed ss pr@ce,1snt : hs ish riii PROC
selv - snsiei md soid todsy upon ray
rear of The regular dafY of hslf cent Pc
uoan4
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-04

CHICAGO, Feb. 3.-The st. Paul Railroad
early today issued new tariff, reducing
rates on all classes of freight from Chicago
to the Missouri river, about 40 per cent.
Chairman Midgey. of the South western
Railroad Association. at once issued notice
authorizing all lines to meet the new rate.
Before the day was over nearly every road
was using the reduced rate. The belief
among railroad people is that there is to De
a long and desperate fight, which will ulti-
mately involve the entire Forthwest.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-04
Fighting Edilor.

CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis. Feb. 3.-Dr. Jur-
den yesterday assaulted J. NJ. Phillips,
editor of the Independent. while be was
walking in Central-st. He knocked him
down with q large billy and continued
pounding him over the head until bystand-
ers interfered. When Phillips arose he
drew a revolver and fired three shots at
Jurden, but only Que took effect. IL did
not make serious wouad, as II entered
the fsshy part OF his leg. Phillips may
die
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-04

LoSDaS Fso. 3-John L. sglIivsn's
friend Barnard. met Iem smith aud Flem-
ing. the istters msnsgsr. in Flset-st today.
ont vas unable 70 arrange match between
SsiIiTsn and smith. smith deciiaed TO
6zht before the snd Of May. While Barnard
refused 20 postpone the 6ght beyond the
lsst 81 April. smith staTed thar he would
proceed - America N ths Autumn. and
arrange a match there With Sullivan.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-04
THE Y NC A
Ehs state Conveasasa Nov Being Held at
Kalamazoo.

KALAMAZOO. Feb. 3-'rhe State coaven-
lion Of the Y. NJ. Q. A. has three hundred
ds.ss.tes present. snd officers have been
elected "a follows President. j. H. Bark
icy. Vice President. +. w. Wheeler. Wes-
Day city. T. J. Phelps. Kalamazoo, L. I
Wilmarth. Grand Rapids. Secretaries. l.. K.
=. TOttam, Ollvet. +. q. VOnnvss. Cold
water Progress IN the ASSOCIATION
has been general sad the con
GltiOn OK each assoc atiOn IL good
sccoFdiax % eDlrts frOm tssnty-three as
sociseions. Eleven boys bands have
zen organized. General information re-
gardinz the ~ork Of NessygO, the GOgeolc
f1nke. and the lumber woods, shows Halter
lng re.ats. Opinions were advanced by ).
n. Cutchs0n ss 10 the needs OF the work
In these latter places. and ne stated tha.
plenty OF money vas forthcoming. 80 that
AL that is needed Is men % 20 in and labor.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-04

o-7AwA Fsa S-it wss s.3 he-.
lss, sashs sir Cbsriss Tapp@r hsd SIC
cee6ea - = farther exfending tse scnss
81 The isherg asxon&tlons saS hss iafor-
nasT suzgsst.d sod alternative scseue
of recproeity s~F~e<a kse 5nstei @ssrss
sad gsasds ss ssiists-to~T method of
perr srSnf4g settling tht astsnt recurriBx
! lsEa les ~ -eea - go coazsr>~
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-04

DErRorr. Feb. 3--Kicnard Landou. the
young man xao shot and killed Seth W
Brsha July 81, Vas acquitted this morning
the Jury returning verdict ia less than
two minutes after being chsrgct. Fred
ka;ess, on trial for killing Fred Polenoz.
September :. during sqGafrs. was also ac-
Quilted IN few minutes
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-04

ToSpoS Fec. IA chemist named Der-
By. snd ais wife and SIX children, we're
fanud dead in their house az Manchester.
Death vas evidently caused ~ poison.
They had oeen dad several DAYS. Tns re
les : Sast tle msn vas driven % desDers
ton Dv his i1saslitv - support Ms fsmny.
administered tcs Doison % them, sad then
committed suicfae
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-04

LsSASs. Fso. 3-rhe woman referred 10
By Palmer IN his interview st Ithaca Is Ida
Hickman. and she is employed IN this city
a. a cook. Sue says she rrsE met Palmer
sosut q mOnsh scbsequent 20 the disappear
ancs Of Pslmsr's vile, and that he said
Mrs. Pslmer bad gone 70 Oregon. he
wanted ths Hickman woman 10 20 70 the
Lumber woods with hin. but she declined
10 do 80. sheriff Petit Is now satisfied that
shs knows nothing about the death Of Mrs.
80
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-04
Tn. Committee Favorable to the Roads.

WAsRINsToS, Feb. 3.-The special COM
mittee which las been appointed in the
Senate to consider the bill for the settle
ment OF the Indebtedness of the Pacific rail-
roads is thought to De favorable to the bill,
which was reported from the Committee on
the Judiciary st the last session. The Sen
stors selected are without exception favor
able TO a liberal policy toward the r)sds and
the flnding OF the existing Indebtedness
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-04

STANTON. Mich., Eco. S-John Besch. a
gierman. aged 80 years, and for a NUMBER OF
vesrs employed as 3us diver foe the
Bailey House. shot himself snis forenoon IN
ths hote barn. The oall entered his mouth
snd came oat Of the back Of she head. Hard
drinking = tns slieged cause tor the suicide.
he Isars. a xliaN and LEo cal-drsn.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-04

BosEoS. Fsb. S-Hsrmsn \. Harmon.
IN ls VI krs President Cleveland. her
mothers brother died today o. Charles
town Of pneamonis. his illness having de-
ssl0ped quite rapidly. Mr.. Harmon vas born
in wbe4tlaod. n. \ and vas 81 yesrs Of
sxe he nss oeSn erxssed in business a. =
4 1ur merchant IN this city several years
he leaves q widow. funeral arrangements
nase lot yet been made pending sd.loos
from Mrs. Cleveland ana her mother. Who
are expected 10 attend.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-04

sxs. ,,tss rssssass-stss.s.
KAlksaz0o. Fsb. 8-nHncs1 Campbell,
> scotchmsn. arrested a. Albion On = chsrzs
o. rsure-enhng aimsslf ss an sgent Of tns
Pension B1raaa vas orougns hscs here 10
dsv to answer TIE charge.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-04

ASx ARBoR. Mich. FEB. the saloon
men have met and organized to make a
buter ixht st me coming local option cleo
uOn. Al executive cOminitJee, consisting
OF Que ssloonist from each town Ia the
county has been organized. 5000 IN cash
vii os raj ec. Two irse wagons sill haul
rhisky voters 70 the polls IN sacn prscinct.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-04

Loxrox Fee. S-Ths trisi Of Thonss
Coiisn and Measei PsTkias charged wita
being CONNECTED With ne dgnsusise con
spirscv. vas oroueht 20 close to1sv. They
vare f1nns zli ~ snS c0Hh sentenced %
flleen 7s.rs ~ sarvlIaie
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-04

NEv N8aE Fec. 2--Tse Anericsu Fed
s-stion Of Iabor declared a haycoff q Nj
vaukee beer because he brewers there -
fuse % employ union men and psy tae
nnEcn scsle ct wages.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-04

tIfL1f'IF - - II-'1fft - =
UatrHEr. Fec. s. Reports from the Lake
Superior ooDper mines for January show
their or0duCt ior the month 80 have been.
Cslunef e HsUis. sf1 tons. rsmsrsck
s15 tons Atlantic. 1-st tons. O.cola. 2l9
tons Frsnkin. IL tons. Huron. 10.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-04

Cscsso. Fee. 2--fsttas Ernest B-ocs. -
- keeusns. wss declared ~ ths ecn-
suiti1g rhv=teisns tbs morning - % snf-
fering froEn xenuine sTarupooosA De ssn
Ave ass 80 dzyA
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-04

ts.. -stss ~ rss tstFrtss sfks,s
LArs1Ss. Mich. Fsb. S-Tuesisv's cal
In tbe Supreme Court Is A. follows. 40. los.
tUT, ios. Ia. III, 1lL ii3 ilt. lf5.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-04

A beauty, number =. plsnisbsd ssppsr
or price. Csc.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-04

Jars,~ss Tea p~ts
Decorated. large size. only -.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-04

sirIs fns Goose-seck Eisigbs only So.
Bovs Clipper Slsds only SIC.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-04

Ds~-rRf~d Dinner e@ts.
Two rsisnstch-d see e. s. eao1. Ten
fns uusiify. f15 ptso--. - fio49. One
sunsres otse-s a. bs Fsib pficss. r.
rseuesr. ve sys direct iunrSrseYs of these
eoo5s ST. Frsnk Leonard 70 nov ~ his
~sv - FHross r. seiecf our novelties for
fes sorrinr sssssr Bavine a. fret nsnds
for cash snsblef ss 2. unss7ssa eli o>rn-
Tefitor
Fxsrins ~ lcv rrioes sce vsrdsrfu'
s~.o-frverf m Hau~ Furnishing f-ogos
n wsoden fin grsnise iren. yilie~. srsss
.,i~-r. zlsss rrs ssrtsen vs-~s
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-04

1000 bore.. "a Sheets and a epseleps.
a. I0c 300 rssms kote Paper. p>f onirs
Sc better quality al q. beat 81 Be-
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-04

We want TO conviBcs you that yon
should always 90 10 bconsrc's Tor ,House
Furnishing goods. LOOK
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-04

fpecisi-i 900 CAKES Cocos Toilet Soar
nnsde for Grand Rapids fffv Wstsr. Price
9 cents. only st Leonsrc's
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-04

Where can rou buy q good srcon for
] &c except 81 Leonard e.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-04

Common and painted glass and ss.<.
a. st lowest prlo>s-
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-04

Two ouart. 25c. 3 qt. 49c. oi., sec
s qt. esc. qt.. 75c No excuse for burnt
roe. osi meal. milt toast. ETC.. etc. vben
you can bay these roo ds 20 very cheap
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-04

A lev lsfl with ssop jar Only fz.7b. As
ws have no rent - psy. eW p~tcss are
slvsvs 1s~sr thsr elsewhere
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-04

IL Dozen Coal Hods.
Small size 20c Medium. 2sc; Lsrrs. sac
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-04
Slaughter Sale.

Nothing will be reserved and
75 per cent. taken of from the
guaranteed lowest prices. Every
thing marked in plain fgures.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-04
The Thistle Victorious.

Last evening the second game for tine
Shaw cup resulted, Thistles 2, st. Paul
l, after game which was grandly
contested and greatly enjoyed by the
large crowd of spectators present. The
Thistles, as usual, were unfortunate
in losing the toss and played for the
first half against the slight incline and
sun. Notwithstanding this they had
the best of the play, and the first half
ended without either side scoring. The
second half was all in favor of the
Thistles. Notwithstanding this st.
Paul scored first, the ball being sent
through by Shirley after Douglas had
fouled the ball, but the referee did not
notice this incident, and gave the goal
to st. Paul. This was the signal for a
st. Paul bachs, who Rugged each other
most affectionately, the large number of
young ladies present being much
chagrined at such sweetness being
wasted on the "deSert air." st. Paul's
Joy was of short duration, as ten min
utes afterwards McKendrick equalized
with long low shot, and five minutes
later Mcmillan put in the winning goal.
The st. Pauls were now utterly dis
organized, and the rest of the play was
all in their part of the field, but no
further scoring LOOK place. Inc teams
were as follows:
Thistles-Goal, j. Henry; backs, D. McMil-
Ian and William Pringle (captain) half
backs Andrew Gray, K. Henry, John Emslic;
forwards, George Anderson, ID. Pringle, j. H.
Barry, j. NJ. Kendrick and R. H. Tuple.
St. Paul-Goal. j. A. Jenkins backs, L.
owen and A. McCulloch (captain); half
backs, w. J. Keogh, j. Brown, S. T. Titus;
forwards, II. Shurley, W. Pollock, G. Douglas,
c. Murphy and j. B. Darling.
Hugh Doyle, heavyweight known as the
Irish tinker, will make his first appearance
tonight at John III. Clark's Boxing academy,
1913 East Seventh street. Charlie Gleason,
Tom Manning, John Ryan, Chris Murphy,
JohnH. Clark and others will engage in
Set-tOS.
The Leland Base Ball club of Minneapolis,
wish to inquire why it is that of all the anna
tuer teams claiming the championship of the
Northwest they cannot get reply, even by
furnishing postal stamp. We want games
with any one anywhere within 200 miles of
this city. Hastings. here is an opportunity.
Address C. W. Burdick, manager, Windsor
hotel MINNEAPOLIS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-04
HE WAS UNSUITABLE.
Manager Gooding Did Right in
Selling the Team.

Manager Gooding returned home from
Davenport yesterday morning, and a
few words of explanation sufficed to OBJ
tain complete revulsion of public SEN
timent. Sore as Minneapolis is over the
loss of the franchise, it is now willing
to admit that the sale to Davenport was
not only justifable, but was quite right
and was the last resort. Few, perhaps,
know the extremity to which Mr.. Good
ing was reduced before he abandoned
all hope and went TO Davenport There
was not an eXpedient left untried. and
when he went TO Davenport il was with
the feeling that nothing more was to be
expected at the hands of Minneapolis.
The seven gentlemen who were to have
gone into the proposed corporation had
each made mental reservation, which
was that he would pay in his money
when the entire amount was subscribed.
1t had been proposed to form COM
pany with capital of $12, 900, of which
Mr.. Gooding was to have half
for the franchise and players.
Subscriptions to the amount
of -, 800 had been received and there
they halted. II. c. HalkbOtf, Mr.. Bres-
laur, w. III. Capehart, Dell Allen.
Fred Leland and Mir. Clark were pro-
posed stockholders, but none but Bres-
iaur would put up the money unless the
full $4,000 was subscribed. Breslaur
agreed to put up his in any bank, ready
Tor use. but without the rest it was use
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-04

Geo. S Rankin is back here for few
days visit.
Mrs. f. E. Joy and Mrs. David Bron-
son are at Arvilla, Oak.
Mrs. l.. Simonet is at her former
home, at LIE Suer, for visit.
Rev. w. II. Albright and family left
will pas the Sabbath with friends.
The prison inspectors held their regu-
lar monthly meeting yesterday. Gov
ernor McGill was present and looked
over the Institution.
Haying is nearly finished by farmers
in this vicinity, and has been remark
ably heavy crop. The best timothy hay
sells at IS per ton.
Rev. s.. g. Weeks, of North st. Paul,
will preach at the First Presbyterian
church at 1890 a. m. tomorrow. No
service in the evening.
The funeral of the late Mrs. d. A.
Blakeney, wife of the Union station
agent at this city, whose death occurred
on Thursday night, will be held from
her late residence at 3 p. m. to-day. Her
illness was but of a few weeks duration,
and none but intimate friends of the
family were apprised of her critical con-
dition. Two small children and her be-
reaved husband survive her.
Work upon Main street is progressing
with rapidity, and the block between
Myrtle street and Commercial avenue
will he finished by this evening. At the
present rate September LIST will see ali
of the heavy improvements now under
way finished, and as they are Of dur
able character the city will be in a much
more agreeable shape another season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-04
DIVIDED HONORS.
Favorites and Outsiders Share
the Spells at Saratoga.

Special to the Globe.
SARATOGA, Aug. 3.-Hazy weather
prevailed to-day. The attendance was
good and the track was in fair condi-
ton. Owing to the largeS number of
entries the fourth race Was divided,
making six events to-day. 81. j. Nor
ris, the gentleman jockey who was
thrown last Saturday 10y his steeple-
chaser Warrington falling, was on the
grand stand to-day. The Bertha b colt,
second choice, won the first race by
five lengths from Kentucky Ban. The
favorite, Wynwood, was unplaced. The
winner was named Judge Murray. The
second race was taken by the favorite,
Lottie Wall, by length. In the
out the pace and was never headed.
and won by length and a half. The
fourth race was portion of the third.
Patregent, a Is to short, led from start
to finish, and won easily by four lengths.
The favorite, Carrie G, was never prom
inent. The second half of the selling
race was won by Jaubert, fourth choice
at to l, after good finish. with
Letretia the favorite, Laftte unplaced.
In the hurdle race the favorite, Volti-
geur, led to the last jump. where Judge
Griffith took the lead and won by
length. Glenarm fell and broke her
neck at the second jump, dying almost
instantly. Jockey Mcbride was not in
jured. Wheatley fell at the last jump
without doing damage.
SUMMARY.
First race for $500 for maiden three-year-
olds, one mile-Bertha B Colt won, Ken
..cky Ban second, Amos third. Time, :43A.
Second race, purse $3.50, three fourths Of q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-04
THEY ELOPE,
A Preacher Leaves a Wife and
Seven Children to Run AWAY

A Preacher Leaves a Wife and
Seven Children to Run Away
With a Young Girl.
Special to the Globe. rs
DEs MONIES, To-, Aug. 3.-Miss Ada
Rhoades. daughter of well-to-do farmer.
Louis Rhoades, living four miles east. of
Woodward, Dallas county, eloped to-
day with Rev. d. G. Wood. a United
Brethren preacher living in Tama City,
but who has a call at Wood
ward. Miss Ada got her mothers
consent to spend the day
with neighbor. but instead of going
to the place where she had asked per-
mission, she was seen to get into a
buggy, driven by the Rev. Wood, and
the two drove rapidly for Madrid. After
the daughter had left, Mrs. Rhoads dis
covered note in the girls room adj
dressed to herself and convey14
ing the information that she
had gone away to stay. Mr.. Rhoads
was Immediately notified and he
started in pursuit. and reached Madrid
six hours behind the clippers, but moth
Rev. Wood is about fifty years old, has
a wife and seven children living at
Iowa City, and SO far as known has al
ways lived happily with them. Miss
Rhoads is twenty-three years old, good
looking, with Kind and gentle DISPOSE
ton, seemingly cOntented with her
home and was highly respected by all
her acquaintanceS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-04
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
COULDN'T HIT CLARKE.
Again Are the Apostles Nfauied by
the Nebraskans.
Special to the Globe.

Special TO the Globe.
OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 3.-Again did
defeat overtake st. Paul, and for the
third consecutive time Omaha gloated
over the downfall of the leaders. And
how the Omahas did work to accom-
plish it. They played as if their life
depended on the game, and at every
point the st. Paul men were held in
check by the brilliant work of the home
team. The apostles couldn't hit
Clarke, try as hard as they might. The
little pitcher was on his mettle, and in
the fifth struck out three men. 1t was
the sluggerS, too, who famed the air
Murphy, Pickett and Reilly one time
each, and Carroll, Ealle and Ringo
twice. The boys fought against fate,
but it was no use. They played hard
and fielded well. but as long as they
COULDN'T FIND THE BALL
and the home team could it didn't make
any difference; Anderson seemed to
have lost his cgnDing and became more
and more discouraged as the game pro-
ceeded. While the whole team worked
hard there was not a brilliant play
made, and the only exciting feature was
when Patton was hit in the head by
pitched bail. The score tells the story:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-04
Entries for To-Day,
Special to the Globe.

MONMOUTH, N. j., Aug. 24.-Follow-
ing are the entries for Saturdays races:
First race, purse, three-quarters of mile
Fred b, rs; Shotover, ll2; Brittanic, lip;
Tillie Doe, 100; Fitzroy. 100; Mona, 100;
Joe Lee. 102; Sweepstakes, 1902; Ocean, 90;
Prodigal, 90; Aretine, 80.
Second race Redbank stake. three quarters
of a mile-Fresno, 100; Hamilton, 10S; Tou-
lon, lOS; Ripton, Jos; Gladiator, Is; Ran
som, us: Gondola, filly, 1913; Stephanie,
1O5; Moriarity, flly, us; My Freedom, 115
Palisade stakes, one and one-eighth of mile
-Raceland. 100; George Oyster, 1O6; Spe-
cialty, JOG; Daniella, 1O1; Taragon, lii !;
Badge, Ill.
First race. handicap; one and quarter
of a mile-Connemara. 113; Montague, III ;
Boaz. LOG; Sarinam, los: Specially, 1O3 ;
Aretina, 90; The Bourbon, 81: Goano, 90.
Fifth race, Seaside stakes, three -fou rths of
mile-Rowla nd. 1856; King Idle 100;
Strideaway, I2O; Maroon, 125; Volunteer,
125: Mclaughlin 121 Leather Stocking,
100; Geraldine, 100; Glenmound. us; Cold
Stream, us; Drake, Ill; Bonnie Kid, 1O5 ;
Knafton, Ill.
Sixth race selling, one and one. sixteenth
miles-Luminary, no; Refund. 95; Breton,
Ill; Housatou1c. lis: Bella, los; st. Valen-
tine, 105: Malaria, 113: Unique, 90; Sam
keeDe, los; Billy Brown, 80
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-04
BETTER THAN THE TRUTH.
Falsehood Pays His Backers Big
Money for Their Investment.

Money for Their Investment.
Special TO the Globe.
BRIGHTON BEACH RACE TRACK,
Aug. S.-There was noticeable falling
off id the attendance here to-day, and,
of course, diminished attendance
wasn't conducive to heavy betting.
The weather was hot and sultry. The
track was dry and fairly good, though
rather lumpy. The first dash of five
eighths of mile was won by Brian
Boru as he pleased, after running a
dead heat with Edisto. The second
race was won by Stripping, the favorite,
beating Top Sawyer length and half.
The favorite, Eatontown. was never
headed in the two-year-old race
and won by length from Allahrene.
The fourth race was captured by rank
outsider. FalSehOOd came by his field
in the homestretch and won by length
and half from Doodle, the favorite.
Ten Strike unplaced. Mutuals in the
race paid S322.05. In the Islip handicap,
Rebellion led from start to finish, win
ming by two lengths from the favorite,
BOrdelaise. There were only three
starters in the last race, Sam Harper,
Jr:,, Iattler and Young Duke, and they
sold in this order in the pools. Young
Duke beat the favorite a length.
SUMMARY
First race, five furlongs-Brian Born and
Edisto ran dead heat, Relax third. Time,
:O3l2. The run off was won by Brian Boru.
Time. l :0312.
Second race. five MISUNDERSTANDING won,
Top Sawyer second, Duhme third. Time,
l :O4
Third race, six furlongs, for two-year-olds
-Eatontown won, Allahrene second, Bonnie
Harold third. Time, l:1Sl2
Fourth race, one and one-sixteenth miles,
selliDg-Falsehood won, Doodle second
Hermitage third. Time. 80.
Fifth race. Islip handicap. one mile-Re-
bellion won. Bordelaise second, Jim Clare
third. Time, i AZ.
Sixth race, seven furlongs-Young Duke
won, sam Harper second, Tattler third.
Time, l 30
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-04
Taylor's Antique Bay Runs Away
With the GOodwood Stakes.


LONDON, Aug. 3.-To-day was the last
day of the GoOdwood race meeting.
The feature of the programme was the
race for the GoodwOod stakes, handi-
cap of twenty sOvereigns each, with 500
added. 1t was won by A. TayIor's aged
bay horse Stourhead. A c. Barclays
three-year-old brown colt, Clan Chat
tan, was second, and the Duke of Beau
forts four-year-old brown filly Fealty
third. There were twelve starters.
The race for the Nassau stakes, for
three-year-Old fillies, was won by Mr..
MantOn's bay filly Zanzibar, with Prince
Soltykoff's chestnut filly Love-in-IdIe-
ness, and Baron De Rothschild's chest
nut filly Princess Palatine third. The
other starters were Mr.. Douglas Baird's
bay filly Bryan Root. Lord Calthorpe's
chestnut filly Hall Mark and, the Duke
of Hamilton's brown filly Nina. The
betting was to against Zanzibar; 5
to 2 against LOve-in-IdleneSS; 10 to l
against Princess Palatine; to l against
Bryar Root; 10 to l each against De-
vote, Hail Mark and Nina.
The race for the Chichester stakes
was won by 81. T. Fenwick'S four
year-Old chestnut colt. Southill. Mr..
Warren's three-year-old Shillelagh was
second and j. T. Whips five-year-
old brown horse, Lyddfngton, third.
The other starters were Mr.. MantoE's
fouryear-old colt, Whistle Jacket; Lord
Edward Somerset's five-year-old bay
mare, Cyssy, and T. jennings, Jr.,
fOur-year-Old bay filly. April Fool. The
betting was 4 to 1 against Southill, to
against Shillelagh, 10 to l against
LyddingtOn. z to 4 against Whistle
Jacket, 6 to | against Cyssy and IA to
against April Fool.
The race for the Malcombe stakes for
two-year-olds was won by Mr.. Manton's