davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-12-22
Note on running of trains.

Note on running of trains.
Trains Nos. and will carry Monarch Par
lor Car between Columbus and toledo.
Direct connections made in Union Depot at
Columbus for Newark, GAINESVILLE, Pittsburg,
Wheeling, Baltimore, Washington and Phila-
delphia; also for Dayton, Cincinnati, Louia-
vile, and all points Sonth and Southwest.
Egl-Close connections ut Toledo for Detroit
and all points in Michigan and Canada.
EE-Sundoy trains stop ut all stations on
signal.
II. j. FALKENBACH,
General Passenger and Ticket a gent,
G. r. CARR, Columbus, Ohio.
Gcn'l Sup't.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-12-22
FOR 1889.

Madam, see what 10 cents VIII do. IL viii
bring you n sample of Godey's Lady's Bool;
which will tell you how to get the Seal Skin
Sacque the SILK Dress, the Gold Watch, the
dollar,
YOU CANNOT GET A BETTER
80 worth of Magazine than by subscribing to
Cooley the best family magazine in America
For 1889 1t will codtain .-Fashons in Col1rs
Fashions in Black and White. latest from
Europe Original novelties in needle work
and embroidery. Latest and most popular
music. Plans for the house you want to
build, Directions for decorating your home
Cookery and household help by Mrs Chas.
Hope, teacher i'm several fashionable New
York academies and selected by the Board of
Education for the New York public schools.
Literary enrichments by Nelly Bly,, Ella Rod
man Church. Emily LennoN. Olivia Lowell
Wilson, Mrs, Hiestand Edgar Fawcett, David
Lowry. etc.
EVERY LADY HER OWN DRESSMAKER
whu subscribcs to this magazine. The coupon
which you will find in each number entities
you TO your own selection amy cut pattern
illustrated in Godcy's Lady's Book,
Your l5 cent sample copy will contain one
of these coupons. The pattern shows you
how you must cut out the garment you want.
That's all we can say in this space. For the
rest see your sa1npel number for which send
10 cents ut once, The ID cents will de allowed
on your subscription when received.
Address
GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK,
Philadelphia PA,
GoecS's and The OHIO DEMOCRAT for SO.
which should be sent to the Office of this pa
per.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-09


u n s1s Ms. Io-a Po~srs, s2s Bow
ere <i-A
Psse has oesn spending ne sssk
10 Lsi.a.t 90 ..lzlless
~ Coenar ~ Wztsrloo-st Las "a cd
fsz.nsl 9ial = % l-s a4ls g l5sZ
Dr g d. Hlfeseeck. sf Ks.sLazzos. All
wet kao~a 10 ll.s clly. = led.
I-dsy ~sisr siil - cat n ca AosEos-st-.
ixcn Dts4es - AcTfA Dtsisioa-sL
A a.oan Noeaas SO issssd ysstsE1zy 70
I1ags <1xssii. ~ Cams E4pl1z tosnshi ..
The y 49, F.a1 co4a pa = la slsa Boya-
toD 8 A41ss o. = ls4 s.s el a1tss tor slsl -
sall.
Thers ls s0ns AK Or moving the D.. @.
II a. A4lir.4l szsDs Gom Dstfols -
LarALc.
" Ssrsiroa. Il Detfoik -ho hss
stopeed a. -assts durias las sssk. lsft at
1ls-f for f7slssarg
To NJ. aud Ma Afthsr Ains-0rth II
IL Asiailzfol- -st--s ace. bright Ziri.
slE assul Do41-s.
Willie otisr5isa. IA stgaight-st. and
Jennie kMaa, 70 GraadFl-ls-aFs. sfs
esil sllk slia 1iphlaeriz-
* aariison. Tor n4aay gears engaged
81 oual8ess in rp4rta. So 90 into o0slles.
- Asnsoe-sl. asOut JAnuAry l.
Louis H. Vinegar and Vie lsit for Cali
foru4 THURSDAY evening NJ Wlnsg4r
h4s gone - ths slope ior his hs4.tE.
Wm norton aad Joan Whslsn ne tso
voC1x nien sfreaLsd in Fort Wayne, Ind.
for larceny sers not arraizned Yesterday.
The Wa. J. Means case for vio. ating ths
oil ordinances. u4s Adorned ia the fOiios
GolrE yesterday. This case La been on CAL
Size .ast Iaos.
meeting of the furniture mannfactur-
sFs vii b. 1sli Monday nignt O. prepare 4
psp~r - tbs lrslknt agents convention u
have "a universal lsrid for al reads
Tuesday afternoon snd evening tbs
ladls5 u the Division street VI. +. churc d
sul bold = sas 0f fancy articles a. IN.
church. Suppsr rul De served from 5 Z
~ =. n
A warrant vas issued Yesterday for J o
kADoss k-lper. Harry Nap. Charles " ne
Jim Arnold. william Skehan and Henry
ClAnt. for s-saliog car Io1rnAl orAsses IRON
the -. r. Z 1 K. K. Co.
Ms Luasston Is the mstron Of the
Hmsrs0n Homs. Mrs. Ilyingstoa IS said
4 De = very esgima5ls iady and viii COZ
unas Lne good Work al this home. Aisl
ouns does not intend 10 leave the city q
Ass been stated.
TIE sixth Ward Baptist Mission Sunday
School gave pleasing entertznmeng Fri
dsy evening which vas vel stt-ndsd. Sew
eral deelsuau0rs. lutegspsrsed with yoca
and Instrumental music. were vel render
ed. Oysters wsrr served in good sIyie, AnC
aitosei her Il Vas grand success.
The Michigan Central and Detroit. Ian
syng & NoFtheru are introd dacing the AArtir
s-rsm heating syst-m on their passsnge
cars. some Of fh- cars have been rsrmes
i1 this Nav ever since the cold weather Sc
in and u vii oe used in the remaining
cars a. soon IS The necessary alteration
sag oe made. The steam for heating IS fur
rlshet from t6s locomotive.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-09
THE COURTS.


efurdzf shows up very Iight Record
oUPERIok-Ths Peopls Vs. w. n. Comrie,
deadly assault. case continued over the
f-.n. and respondent ordered 20 appear
INr l0 AZ 10 a. n. 1. was also ordered that
a. uudispOsed of cases De continued over
the tecll, and Court then adjourned sine
de.
PoLrcE-Chas. Miller. drunk: committed
twelve days. Geo. Washman, drunk COM
nitted twslvs DAYS Wm. }. Means, yiolAs-
Ing oil ordnance. adjourned 10 Dec. Is, at
l0a N. Chas. Brsen aud Peter Book. fast
driving. Book paid 8 and Breen was com
rniffed for tstesn dayS-Jossph Mess. dis
orderly. adjourned 20 Dec. 10. 10 a. IN.
Frsnk Hardy. larceny. adjourned 10 Dec
- 10 a. IA. Wm. Peterson. selling LIQUOR
without license; adjourned 10 Dec. Is. 10 a.
m. John Roe. saloon oDen after hours,
adjourned 20 Dec. Is. 10 a N. VIM. Norton
snd John Whsen. larceny. adjourned 20
Dec. IS Ella Tsrwilligsr. keeping house OF
A. fsms. on trial
CzecUIr-Waltsr RI. Hughes vs. c. & W.
VI Z T.. proceedings stayed twenty days.
Rachel smith ~ Reuben u. Gorh&m. sum
may proceedings verdict OF no cause of
scfion. Jennis smith vs. Singer Manu-
"a 1ring Co, trover on trial
en- calls. A.. ~. IA %.
UxrrxD SrArEs-Uuitsd States rs. John
Gslehoase iadictmsnt for passing counter
fsi, sivsr com aTrs' knsd and pleaded mot
guilty. on trial. United states rs. Node
NAsh. delivered By hs bcndsmeu 70 the
custody Of TIE NarshaL
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-09
Az ELEGANT LINE or NOVELTIES

Ia Silver Bsa atifaI olidsy Goods.
Wiihoaf question The lArgsst and most
oruDlsts lins Of solid silver novelties svsr
bovn before. IN Grsnc Rapids Is 10 be
rosn a. J. G. Hsrknsr's. 81 Monros-st. IL is
. 0lsasurs 10 visw sach an sisgsnt sssort-
rasnt sad 70 ths rsssisrs OF the TELss sAM-
HKkALp. especially TIE lsdiss. it - suggest
o. thsE visit given this Palace JswrlrY
kmpOriuns. and an Inspection OF the stock
made. space Eill not permit = mention Of
all of th- novelties. bus 81 1irs it % say that
sseh article a Of rsrs rorxusushiD and
surs TO please. A Ire Of pockst books Of
tn- celebrated Gornau maDufscfure. and
an s'rgspt assortment Of solid silver and
god. headed amhrsilss. manufactured by
the same 6ru. attracts much stt-ptiou.
Seekers 1f presents for aTistrss wiI fnc
= maSniacen1 display OF move. ties 70 select
from. and - any thst sn icipsss making =
rurch 49, it il suggested that A. inspection
of this gentleman = uev goods is made. The
rrost issudiogs person q sgfs 80 oe pleased
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-09

J. T. Homsn's jewelry store, Is Csnal-st.
was well filed with people, at any boul
yesterday afternoon. the attraction beirs
the great auction sale that has been il
progress for some time past 1t Is reall,
surprising TO see st what low prices some o.
the goods are sold at For the hOlidsl
trade Mr.. Homsn will otter many CRANE
values IN silverware, etc. and sll that h'
asks Is that you deter purchasing elsswher,
until bis goods and prices have been eI
amined- he will not be undersold.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-09

Fss e4l-sF nlakss are 1.rs poe4isr h87
TIE oc lcll t1Fk soa - Hsst<z
-. a 41- Is Scala 11glsl.n-sf. t--4 -el..
-etael-llg al styls 4fe eoA 1lDsc e I1ls
--exE al Llgss IA hzys ussa t1szn clkl1
i1sg E--4s La ulset a s4gscL4ilc-s- 4 As
1FL2 8 s1gst4x 10 stslss - o. Con-
-9f-s l1 .1slr s4EeEoS4as = a. s-sEz1i
sss1rr11~1t q cgfLsEs. rs. ccinE s1nAt q
&C e srrs oSst mates IA s1ls.eDCS- "a a.
nc iDaue1 oi -zrge 1<2-z1c Ehls "a -
az i1-E1snsS st4Cz las csS1 secured. Al -
spec1O1 II ~1fch = respectfully zzzec a
az so illsLs making q purchase Ia
TIE clsgiay > ~ 5S ssSn los ct Port
are :. another ls-s5rslsd cutter. a hand
sine 1Slo. szstso slslsa . sorlnF u
Ds1LloD. Hester A tex ais ssllnx cutters
- los ~ IS al - niga - $50. prices
hat 4re -1rs e. s0ll az
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-09
CHANaE OF PRnPRlr1oRs-

y. II. Armstrong has purchased halfin-
t-rsst in The Grand Union Employment
Bgres1. rssl estate aRd Insurance business
formerly carried on by Foxg & Kinssv. and
vii continue the same business a. the old
stand. 8 and Tower Block Mr.. Arm
strong NJ take The management of ths
Essl Estus Department. aud all those
wishirg their property handled satisfactory
vii give him a call
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-09

Ara review acid lsst v W.dn.sdsy evening
~ Cr--ceut Star Tent NJ. 153 Knights Of
Msccsbess. tbe following oficsrs we're
s.ectsd for ths ensuing ysar Commando.
X T. Schoeidsr Lieut. Gem = A Stevens.
H. <. -. u Tanner r r.. e.. e.. scott
Ssrxssnt. A. Rrooxs. Fh vucsn. Z. p. Nsr-
vin. NJ A. II. A D-vev. isr n O.. J. T.
sraith. md n. O.. r Snifh. Sentinel. r.
Wsrsmsn p. n ArRoY. Tr ustees J. II.
luick. A Brooks. J. hOora
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-09

clergyman. sfter ye.rs Of sufs rins
forn that iosthsoms fisesse. Cstsrrh. and
-.iniy trying svsrY known remedy st ass
found . recipe vhIch coRpi stsi ? cure'i and
snd ssred him from deafh. AnT sutfersr
sending = seif addressed stamped 81 - -
e. Prot j. A Ta~-ence. - Nsrrs1-st.. New
York City. Ill rs~eivs the recipe frss si
ahsrre
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-09

Now there was the case of our friend
Mckay;
He said to himself In his resolute way,
That a cough which was growing from bad
10 worse
Must be cured. in spite of slender purse.
An ocean voyage was out OF the question,
A Florida trip q useless suggestion;
Yet die ne wouldn't His money he paid
For the Golden Medical Discovery" by
Or. Pierce made;
Logic /. logic, that's all | say"
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-09

Having bought Mr.. Kinsey's interest IN
the Real Estate and Employment Bureau
and associated with Hr. d. II. Armstrong.
= well known and pushing young man. rs
wili nov make speciality Of Real Estate
and push It for al It is worth.
F0Gs & ARMsTROEa.
and Tower Block
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-09

We bessn cur annual clearaUce sale the
first of thls month. and offer trimmed and
untTinmed nsts II . special hus. We have
81 -. -. b. Toe ana slOo.
II ySa have lot much money 10 spend al
this season OF the year for millinery. nov
!. ysuf opportunity. ADAMS Co.
~ AonrOe-sL
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-09
CHRISTMAS SWEETS.

Sessions a. Hanna are just now making
everybody's mouth water with the exhibi-
ton OF luscious fruits and rare confections
which they are displaying in the window of
their store at l2O Aonroe-st. This fem
have made wonderful reputation for the
iine. reliable quality of goods which they
offer for sale. Their confectionery consists
of the very choicest imported crystalized
fruIty ana glaces, OF the best sssortEaen t
that can be found.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-09
Rank Clsarinea

The bank clearings for the week past have
been: Sl35. .42759. tl24. .2s9.02 S144, ,945 30,
SS4 s94 81 81 537 %. So. IA 6S; total. S649,-
s3S.7s against s673. .549. II last year year.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-09

In Office furniture and bookcases the
stock displayed by The VIM. A. Berkey
Asnulactunng Company is oifncult 10 eI-
Gel. IL IS 10 the interest Of any anticipating
a purchase OF furniture Of this description
10 examine the assortment exhibited.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-09

BrsSfsli 4 Co. "a Nor-o st. until sHar
The HOLIDAYS. vil EseV open evenings. This
= - enable those that cannot during tha
day inspect their exsar lire - efckinzs. 80
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-09

Brsd6eld & Co.. 50 Monroe-st, until after
The HOLIDAYS. will Keep open evenings.
This is TO enable those that cannot during
ths day inspect their elegant line Of etch-
iDgs. etc.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-09

n To1 want = earpet st rock bottom
prices do not fsil 20 cal on :. p DeVriss
f3lsrorsa-svs.. a. that gentleman has q
dne assortment of al The latest patterns
Which he . Offering a. the lowest possible
prices.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-09

Bradheld & Co., 50 Aonroe-st. until after
the holidays, will keep open evenings.
This is TO enable those that cannot during
the day inspect their elegant line of etch-
ings, etc.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-09

Csrp~ts must - sold 70 make room f-r
Spring stock
Fors-. HEzForsErrNTs 4 O..
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-09

Va offer usususl ssrsains IN orr csrta n
Department for thirty DAYS.
FoIeT. II HEBroI IsHE1NEs & Co.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-09

A SHooL ~ TETFeRsFHT
Has been established in connection With
Leans Business Colisgs.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-09

New designs in Bronze. Carved Oaks and
Gold Nouldings for the holidays, just re-
ceived at Harvey & Heysteks.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-09

Last wsef OF orr special sale of carpets
an1 rugs Secure these bsrsain a. once.
boss, MOTION & IES H0PE.
south Division st
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-09

broidered Hsndkerchiefs and Mufflers.
Fresh goods. nsw styles. just received.
PAUL STEk ETEE 4 Sons.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-09

Do not delay ordering Picture Frames.
bnt cave your orders at once At Harvey &
HeTsteks
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-09

Prof. Wslton's Business College is on a
boom. Nide-awAke Young people should
attend II. Evening school q specially.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-09

Low prices will prevail in our carpet de-
partment for the next thirty days
NoIGT, HERPoLsHEIMKR Il Co.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-09

It will pay you 10 look over The dress
patterns, silks snd yelvets upon the bar
gain counter Al }. l. wilkes. % MOnroe-s
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-09

Moquette. Body and Tapestry Brussels
to meet competition.
MORGAN & AVERY.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-09

Fruit Puddine delicious. convenient and
cheap. Sold oy ali grocers-
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-09

Prof Wsit00's Busiae College i On =
boon. " Hlds4~ake young people sao1ld
attend II kssnlBg schCol = specially.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-09

California Blankets can't be beat, and we
sell them cheap. PAUL STEKETEE & Sons.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-09

Extra Super and Cotton Chain Jngrains.
very low AOk6AN & AyLkI.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-09

Large Dolls Lutte Dollsl All Dolls
cheap. PAUL STEKETEE SoNs.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-09

IL IS said that few days ago one of the
newly appointed pstrolman took a ride on
n street ear and, as Il was his maiden trip,
he put ten cents in the box and then wanted
the driver 10 give him back his change.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-09

Grand Rapids has an unusual number Of
soald-0s detectives and almost any night
one or more OF them can Dc found lying
around hotel corridors. waiting for some
imaginary fugitive from justice 10 present
1lasell before them
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-03
CALLED 1T A DRAW.
Jack Havlin and Frank Murphy,
the Light Weights, Fight Forty
Nine Rounds.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
New YORK, Aug. Frank Murphy,
the English light weight, and Jack
Havlin, the American champion, fought
this morning on the Hudson, not far
from Verplank's Point. The match
was for $1,000 side. A tug started
from Harlem with Murphy and his
party about midnight, and, steaming
down the East river, was Joined at the
Battery by a tug bearing Havlin and
his party. Both steamed up the Hud-
son to the scene of the fight. No time
was lost on arriving at the battlefield,
and ropes were quickly stretched in the
phy SHE'D his castor into the ring at
5 :35. He was dressed in white tights
and black shoes, with green and white
for colors. He was followed at 5:37 by
Havlln, who wore black tights and
shoes. Time was called at 5:44. J. Col
Inns was referee for Havlin, and Ed
Holske for Murphy. Havlin was sec
.onded by George Young and Jack
Frazer; Murphy's seconds were
Jack McAuliffe and Jack Ashton.
lPIummer was timekeeper. Murphy is
twenty-five years old, weighs III pounds.
and stands five feet two inches high.
He is native of England. Havlin is
Boston boy, tw6nty-pine years old, five
feet four and half inches high, and
weighs rs pounds. Several bets of $500
even were made and promptly taken
by the admirers of both men.
In the first round Havlin landed On Muir
phys chest cheek and stomach, the latter
GETTING IN A SOLID BLOW
on Havlin's right cheek in return. Murphy
slipped down several times to avoid punish
ment.
Havlin had the best of the second round
Murphy received a swinging blow on the
left side of the head and got in hot one on
his opponents neck. There was eonsidera-
BILE mitigating. which was all in Havlin's
favor AT the end of this round bets of $500
on Haylin were refused. One hundred dol
lars even, however. was bet.
At the call of time for the third round
blood was noticed on Haylin's scalp. First
block was claimed and allowed Murphy.
The men Immediately went 10 work. Haylin
got in singers on Mnrpiy's neck and siom-
ach and got away without al punishment.
LII the fourth round Murphy received hot
one OH the left eye from ;iavlia's left, draw
ing the claret. Murphy clinched and threw
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-03
AN INNING TO SPARE.
The Winnipeg Cricketers Win the
International Match With Hands
Down..

DOWN..
Special to the Globe.
WINNIPEG, Man., Aug. 2.-The inter-
national cricket match was finished to-
day in unfavorable weather, Winnipeg
winning by an inning and 1873 runs.
The two Winnipeg not outs of last
night, Cameron and Dickens, began
batting this morning, facing the bowl
ing of Jatfray and Bidgood. Dickens
retired with thirty-eight to his credit,
and Balm joined Cameron, runs coming
very quickly. Stanley at length took
the leather instead of Jaffray, but the
change OF bowlers had no effect. 1t was
not until 234 runs had been put I'D that
Balm was put out. Wilson and
Cameron were the last two Win
nipeg batters. and between them they
brought the score up to 253, when Cam
eron was run out. The Americans had
now to go in and get 1913 runs to save
them from defeat in one inning. Esdon
and Benson first opened the inning,
with Jukes and Wilson bowling. The
second ball from the former proved too
much for Benson and Craft Joined Es-
don. With the score at fifteen Esdon
was caught. Medd came next, but after
two pretty cuts he was caught with
eight to his credit. G. W. Benson
joined Craft and then the runs came a
little faster. Craft batted in splendid
style, but with the score at thirty-nine
he was bowled by a Yorker from Will
son, having made rwenty-seven by good
cricket. Bidgood was next at bat, but
rain then came on and play stopped for
an hour. On reSuming Benson was
bowled out. Grace followed, but was
soon dismissed, and Jaffrey and Las
celles were bowled by Wilson, one ball
for each being sufficient. Massey being
absent this morning, closed for fiftv-
five runs, and left the Wlnnipegs vic
torious by an inning and 15S runs.
Scores as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-03

Firenzi was well backed at toll. Firenzi
was first away, but gave way to
The Bard, who led by two lengths
until quarter of a mile from
home. when Garrison gave Firenzi o
shake up. She passed The Bard and
coming away won easily by length in
2:34, equaling the record. Little Jake,
at to l, won the two-year-old selling
race easily by two lengths, and Mona,
third choice, beat Freedom length in
the last race, after driving finish.
SUMMARY
First race, one mile-Flageleta won, Bene-
dictlne second. Strideaway third. Time,
:42l2. Post odds: 4 to 1 and toll
Second race. two-year- olds, three-quarters
OF mlle-Chemise won, Groomsman second
Corrientes third. Time, 1:16. Post odds: 5
to /; z to5
Third race. Elizabeth stakes, three-year-
olds, one and one-eighth miles-Specialty
won. Inverwick second. Cascade third.
Time, l :57. Post odds: 8 to 5; to 5,
Fourth race, handicap, one mile-Lady
Primrose won; Cambysses second; Tara
gon third. Time :43. Post odds to 1 and
Ito 1.
Fifth race, freehold stakes, one and ahalf
mlleS-Iwo starters. FirenZi Won by a length,
the Bard second. Time 2:34. Post odds 2
to 1.
Sixth race, purse three quarters of a mile
Little Jake won; Harrisburg second; DaleS-
man third. Time IL. Post odds to and
to 3.
Seventh race, purse selling, three-quarters
OF mlle-Mona Won; Freedom second;
ocean third. Time .14a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-03
FLEET FIRENZI.
She Runs Away From The Bard
and Equals the Record.

MONMOUTH PARK RACE TRACK,
Aug. 2.-Judging from theEaarye crowd
present to-day the racing here grows
more popular every day, the number
present being as great. if not greater.
than on any week since the racing
began. The weather was warm and
the track in good condition. Sir Joseph
was scratched in the first race.
and Strideway was installed as
favorite. Flageoletta led from start
to finish and won by head, Benedictine
beating Strideaway head for place.
In the two-year-old handicap, Khaftan
was scratched. ChemiSe won by neck
from Groomsman, the favorite. Gar
rison; Groomsman's jockey, claimed
foul, but it was not allowed. Danillia
was scratched in the Elizabeth stakes
and Green Morris Speciality posted as a
starter. The latter was made fayorite.
lnverwich was leading on the far turn,
but swung wide into the stretch letting
Speciality in on the inside. This
advantage gave Speciality the race,
she winning by a neck. In the fourth
race Lady Primrose, the fayorite,
jumped away in the lead and kept it,
winning under pull, heads dividing
CambySSeS, Paragon, and Swift. Con-
nemara was scratched for the Freehold
stakes, leaving this race match be-
tween Firenzi and The Bard. The lat
ter was made the favOri0e at to 5, but
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-03
MADE A MATCH,
Meyers and Needham will Try Con-
illusions.

Dannie Needham, of st. Paul, and
Billy Meyers. of Streator, H.. have
at last been matched for fight to fin
iSh with the smallest gloves allowed by
the law. Mr.. Black, backing Needham,
and Alf. j. Kennedy, representing Mey-
ers, have been trying to arrange fight
ever since the last Gilmore Meyers fight.
but without success, the trouble being
the amount of the stakes. For some
time past Meyers has had $500 posted
with the Chicago Inter-Ocean. and later
with the Boston Globe, to fight any man
person covered the forfeit. A few
weeks ago l.. ID. MathesOn. of Helena.
offered to back Billy Hawkins to fight
Meyers for $1,000 a side, and it was
with view of making that match that
Meyers and his hacker paid their pres
ent visit to st. Paul. Hawkins and
MathesOn had some misunderstanding,
however, and when Meyers came he
found Hawkins anxious to fight for the
gate receipts, which Meyers would not
agree to as he does not want to fight for
less than $500. The result was the
meeting between Black and Kennedy,
when the following articles were drawn
up and signed last night:
ment entered into between Billy Myers. of
Streator, H., and Dannie Needham, of st.
Paul, Mimi.
The parties to this agreement mutually
bind themselves to be present at place
hereafter 10 be agreed upon. three weeks
prior to Thursday, Sept Is, 1883, and Tues
day, Sept. IS. 1883, for a fight to finish
with the smallest gloves permitted, for a
purse of 200 side, this amount to be in
creased to $4,000 side if the principals
see fit.
The men to weigh 1873 pounds each, give
or take two pounds, twelve hours before the
fight, which is to be under the revised Mar
quis of Queensberry rules. Referee to be
chosen at time of weighing
Five hundred dollars forfeit each, to be
deposlted with the Chicago Sporting Journal,
and the remainder of the stakes to be put up
the day of the battle, when the final stake
holders will be chosen. The winner TO take
10 per cent and the loser % per cent of the
receipts, after the payment of expenses and
either party failing to comply with the fore
going articles at the time appointed, to for
felt the sum deposited with the Chicago
journal.