davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-24
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
THE HERALD.

aBy Tar tho nness collection OF paintings and drawings ~
the old masters ever this country and Of the hoss
everorerod at aectsn tn world hnns In We Aa
can Art Galleries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-24
HrNRY A. DANrE1s. M. %,

31p WEST l28TH.sL.
Diseases OF the Nervous system Genito Uranu Organs
Impotsncs and sterility Hours 10 IL boa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-24

There is suggestvencss about the little advertise.
ments on the sixth and seventh pages which may De
highly valuable 70 you. Read them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-24

Quaint, curious, pithy and pointed arc the tales
told by advertisers on our sixth and seventh pages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-24
Post Omce Notice

Backward and Iuvaiid Boys
rared fnf instructed by experienced physician ana
teacher Deiightfui location Best Of refeences
DIR, WILLIAMSON. New.Lonao9. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-24
THE SUN.

"Thsre have been % exhibitions ef old masters IN Ms
country comparison is not complicated sH sses
entirely proper ay that thu Duque Dc Duroaps collection
Is BY Ear the best that has ever been brought here
"Itis In fact opportunity to allow the Judgment y
that place Of authority which is usually given to mama
liberty may surely yentured By reason OF the
origin Of the collection and the guarantees wheh hereditary
ownership acquired under favorable circumstances thvv
around it, value and authenticity
@Aogether1t large and valuable exhibition. and sst
we rarely opportunity Of seeing IL wocld be na
be regretted In the brief time before their sails oss
works Of art had not taken ths oco&
q not only seeing them once but scferal times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-24

John H woodbury. the noted Dermatoiogst can Be CON
suited 40 West 42dst, NewYcrk CS, on all sin and
scalp affections; birthmarks red veins melee pcwsef
c removed By penetration without breaking we snn sena
10 cents for i2s page book on AL sun impszfdceons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-24

Maby columns OF The Tribune filed to-day with
short bright crisp, little advertisements describing
In = brIeS direct way the varied requirements Of 9
host or people. You VIII ind them on tho sxh and
nnvnnfh naCes. 90 p - -- Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-24
Religions Notices.

BAPTIST cRUHoH OF THE EPIpHANy. Mre.4a
ave- and B4thst-Preaching BY the Pastor Dr. bLDEns
nment; popular musie. Suhda5.schooL . no "a
and heip. 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-24

DISCIPLES OF CHRIST ssth;st, near stAssA !,
The Rev. ID, ID. TYLER Pastor
Morning subject: ..The More Excellent way
Evening The thrd .exnnn IN the series-
H0n Some pecullafiieS OF the Disctploas
Subject: .spheir Peculiar JnstSuction - InquirefA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-24

CHORAL LITANY AND ANTHEM. is e,cloek.
cHuRcH OF THE HOLY SPIRIT: Rey NJ . GULL .1tLr
choir ProeessionsL .By the Cross. SD ylRu Heepns"
Anthem from Gsul's "Holy CITY, 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-24

FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY, 1855 wcssA&
Ct WILLIAM y. BARNARD. supefintsndsnk -asry1es
al sang eyeYy Sunday u 80 O'clock. Tbs seFyioe -
almost wholly BY the children Of the institution Public
eondiaily Invited .ef-f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-24
January 10. 1883.


"NANT1cokr." E.&w. "NASnooKE.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-16
THIRD BAsEMEN.

SHORT STOPS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-16

! att she Kept her place easily and won in a
! gallop four lengths ahead of Lizzie c. Mora
| third. Time, l :04.
| Fourth race. purse for three-year-olds and
! upwards, one mile and Quarter-Starters:
| Stony Montgomery. 1O2: Nevada, 1O2; Lied
erkranZ 100: Carus, no; Business. 90: Ten
Like. lO2; Arundel 100; Longalight. los.
Post odds: Nevada, 3l2 to L; others and
~ TO |. Stony Montgomery led at the Start
! put when the stand was reached Arundel led
by half length and remained first to the
stretch Here Nevada and Iiederkranz
passed the others, Nevada winning with
Liederkranz second and Carus third. Time
2:11,
Fifth race. the Latonia Prize handicap.
J for three-year- ODDS. one mile-Starters:
Heron. III: Retrieve. 119; Brandolette,
IA; Monita Hardy. ia: Kate Malone, no:
Argenta, lO7; Zulu, 1903; Pantalette, 1O3:
swamp Fox, 1u3; Bonaletla, 100. Post
and Heron. 3 to |; MOnita Hardy. 4
to /; Kate Malone, 10 to l: others
and II TO l. Heron went away first and
was not headed until the stretch was
was reached, although Retrieve and swamp
Fox and Bonaletta were all close up. In the
stretch Bonaletta led. With Retrieve half
length back. In th1ais Retrieve passed
To the front and won Oily by two lengths
and a half. Brandolette second, Kate Malone
third. Time. l:43la.
Sixth race. purse. for two-year-old colts
ana geldlngs, three-fOurths of miie-Start-
ers: Prlnce FOnso. lis; Carter b, IIl:
Red Light ia; Jaja, III; " G Morris. Ill;
j Freed. ll3: Mount Lebanon 100: Fall
Ter. lO2. Post odds: Prince Fonso to >.
Mount Lebanon to l, Red Light to 1. w
q Morris to 1. Fallier 10 to l. Carter b
Jaja and J b Freed 10 to 1. Mount Lebanon.
was first al the start. and alteriIated with
Carter and Prince FOnsU for first place to
the stretch, where Prince Fonso came OUT
and won by a length W G Morris secondll
Mount Lebanon third. Time, 1:l7.
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
First race. maidens, four turOngs-Flyer
80: Emily. l03: Martha Page IO6: Mamie
p. Ice: Bette H. JOG; Vedana. 100: Mary
H. 1O9; Catherine C, 100; Spite, 100; Mary
X. lis.
Second race, six fuflongs- Bonnie Kitty
81: Amos A, 81; koko, 100; Roxama. 100:
Middle March. 1903; Remini, l03; Ecstacy.
lob: May Blossom. 103; Cassella. los:
Warpeak 105; Holland, les: Goldbro- Eek,
1O9.
Third race, seven furlongs-Aunt Kate,
10Y; Estelle, "a; Princess Bowling 100:
queen OF Trunps, 100; Newcastle, 103; ont
bound, lob; Tenlike. II2: Ordbus. I12:
Harry Glenn, lI2
Fourth race. thirteen sixteenth of mile
Buckler 90; Leo Brigel, 81: Coral tbv Re
volvse), 90: Cast Steel. %; Glen Pearl. lOl;
May q, 100; Lizzie Il, log; Mirth, LOG:
swamp Fox, los: Dutchman. 100: Kitty h.
no
Fifth race, five furlongs-Fakir. 9S: Prince
Albert. 10Y: Sunnybrook. 100: Hopeful
Loo: Carter b. l09; Great Scott, 10: Ro-
maine, 1l2; Eberlee, lis.
POINTERS FOR PLCNGERs
First Race Martha Page and Emily s.
Second Race-Amos A and May Blossom.
Third Race-Princess Bowling and Estelle
Fourth Race-M5y O and Lizzid B.
Fifth Race-Hopeful and Sunnybrook-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-16
SECRETARY'S FIGURES
Morton Makes Some Caleula-
lions on Western ASSo-
citation Players, =
Young Men Arranged in the
Order Of Their Ability to
Hit the Ball.
Duke Most Successful in Pre-
venting the Getting Of
Earned Runs.
The American Association
Finally Closes Up for the
Season.

Secretary Morton, Of tile Western as
ISOLATION, has made up the averages Of
the players of the organization. Earl. the
elongated catcher of the Milwaukee ag-
gregation. proves TO have been the
leading batter with an average OF $50,
but he played in only % games. Hud-
son is second. but he appeared in only
-. Cline. the third in the list, with an
average of 800. is really the leading
stick artist. as he went through the
season. Then come Reilly. Crooks,
Werrick. Pickett, Ddlrymple. kreig,
Treadway. and Devln. Minnehan.
who stands nineteenth, is the Eastman
with an average above 900. En-
merke Is at the foot of the
fist. with ali average of .0S9.
Crooks was most successful in reaching
the plate. having made the complete
circuitno less than l97 times. POorman
was the greatest rogue. his record OF
stolen bases, footing up tO97. Andrews
leads the first-basemen, uengle the sec
ond basemen. Bradley the third base
men, Macullar the ShOrtStopS. Drlscheil
tine left iielderS. Coo. ey the center
fielder. Patton the right iielders and
Maple the cafchers. Among the pitch
els, Duke had the smallest number of
earned runs made off his delivery,
Nichols coming secoHd and Meekin
third. The averages of the clubs, as
given in the first table below, are Of
fetal. but they are long ways from
correct. Only those OF Minneapolis and
omaha are right. st. Paul VOL eleven
games from Denver, and lost, but five
10 that club. Milwaukee won seven
games from ST. Paul. eight from Denver
and ten from St. Joseph. Sioux City
won nine games from st. Joseph and
thirteen from DeS MOineS. The table
contains ten errors. 1t is printed. how
ever, as sort of 'Of1iciaI" curiosity.
Here it is:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-16
RETRIEVE IN A WALK.
The Duke of Montrose's Daughter
Captures the LatOnia Prize.


CINCINNATI, O.. Oct. 15.-The racing
at Latonia to-day was good throughout
and the favorites received good support.
The track was IN fair cOnaitiOn and the
weather cool. The attendance is daily
on the increase. and to-day very large
number of people were present. The
fifth race-the Latonia priZe-WaS the
feature of the day. Retrieve won it
easily against good field.
First race. selling, purse for three-year-olds
and upwards. seven furlongs-Starters: y,
104; Lizzie l.. 104; Daisy Woodruff, 100;
Newcastle, 100; Walker, 100; Alta, 90;
Amos A, 80: Consignee, 106. Post odds:
Daisy Woodruff, 5 to 3; Amos 4. z ito l !:
Lizzie L. 2 to /; others and Is to 1.
Walker was second at the start. but at the
quarter post was first and he kept ahead
until the three-quarters was passed. Daisy
Woodruff then took the lead. winning in a
close finish by head from Amos A second,
Lizzie L third. Time, 81.
Second race, selling purse for three-year-
olds and upward. seven furlOngs-Starters:
LoDgbrook. 104: Renounce, log; Birthday,
104; Clamor LOG: Cora Fisher 102; Lucy p.
| 100; Littrol. 100; Bonnie King. 104. Post
odds; Littrol to D, Glamor TO l, Renounce
5 to l; Birthday to l, others and 10 to
l. Lucy p led to the half mile, where Re
nOunce went to the front and ran first to the
stretch. Just at the finish Littrol made a
hard fight to reach the wire. and won by a
short neck in a whipping finish. Clamor ana
Denounce followed in the order named.
Time, 81.
Third race, purse for two-year-old FLIES,
five furlongs- Starters: Mora. l15: Trife,
10S; Heartsease. los: Sis O'Lee, 10S: Sena
los; Aunt Kate 10e; Lizzie G, los; Dol
ikins, 10S; Amelia, los; Chantress, 90
Post odds: Dollikins 10 TO 1, Sis O'Lee and
Mora to l. Others 8 and 20 to l. Dollikins
was first from the start. only Surrendering
her lead once-st the half mile post. After
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-16
CIVIL SERVICE WINS.
The Farewell stakes at Westches-
ter Captured by Morris Colt.

New YORK, Oct. 15.-It was excellent
racing weather to-day, and consequently
the attendance at Morris Park was
good. The track was heavy. Results
First race, handicap sweepstakes, one and
all eighth Observation-Disclosures first. Dunboyne
second. Sorrento third. Time, 2:02l2
Second race, sweepstakes, five-eighths of a
mile-EXpTess first, Issaquena Filly second,
Major DAILY third. Time, ;0034.
Third race, one and one-sixteenth miles
Reporter first, Brghtlight second. Vivid
third. Time l :56I2.
Fourth race sweepstakes one mile-Quesal
first, Holiday second, Coots third. Time,
l:46I5.
! Fifth race sweepstakes, seven eighths of a
mile--Glendale first Young Duke second.
Freedom third. Time, 1924.
Sixth race, three-Quarters of mile, Fare
well stakes-Ciyil Service first, Punster Jr.
second, Insight third. Time, 1:l5l2. This
was the last day of the autumn meeting.
Third race, mile and ne-eighth-Come- to-
Taw. 122; Longstreet 1922; Craftsman, 122;
Carnot, Up.
Fourth race. three fourths of a mile
Lotion, IO2; Rupert, 1917 Swift. 10Y; Ford
ham, III Radiant. 1O5; King Idle, ITO;
Little Barefoot, 90.
Fifth race, mile and one-eighth-Badge.
117; Brother Ban, 10; Huntree, 10;
Lavine Belle, los; Bellwood, 10Y: Emotion,
10Y; Now or Never, 100; Zephyrus, LOG
Barrister, 1903: Aurania, 10: Frank
Ward, OF.
Sixth race, three-fourths of a mile-Brad-
ford, 1872; Fordham. 100: St. John. l20;
Blue Rock, rs: Barrister, ITO: Clay Stock
ton, los: Glenmound. los: Little Jim, l0S
Little Mickey, log; Freedom. 105.
THESE MAY WIN.
First Race-Blue Rock and Tipstaff.
Second Race-Gregory and Iulla Black
burn
Third Race-Come- to-Taw and Craftsman.
Fourth Race-Fordham and Radiant.
Fifth Race-Badge and Lavina Belle.
Sixth Race-GIenmound and Clay Stock
ton
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-16
STOPPED BY THE SHERIFF.
Arrest of the Principals and
Referee I'm the Kimmick- Curtis


Arrest of the Principals and
Referee in the Kimmick- Curtis
Mill.
Special to the Globe.
ASHLAND, Wis, Oct. 16.-Charles
Kimmick and George Curtis, principals,
and Danny Needham, referee, of the
prize fight which occurred at the CAST
no the at II at midnight, are all behind
the bars of the county Jail. charged with
priZe-fighting The Wisconsin statutes
are very rigorous in this respect. The
theater where the fight occurred, was
filled to the doors tonight when time
was called. Some one evidently had
gotten wind that something was up.and
it was announced that the contest
was to be merely a glove
contest for points. A dozen
different men refused to act as
referee, and Needham was finally
chosen. Time was called at 1926. In
the first round scarcely blow was
struck, and it began to look as if there
was not going to be fight. In the sec
ond round, however, Kimmick struck
Curtis a powerful blow on the jugular
that felled him like an OK. Curtis
stald stiff a few seconds and arose
just before the call of time. He re-
ceiyed another blow that knocked him
in his corner. He got up and Kimmick
slugged him half a dozen times. Sud-
denly Sheriff MattSOn and a couple of
stout deputies jumped into the ring and
placed Needham, Curtis and Kimmick
under arrest. The crowd demonstrated,
but to no purpose. Needham, after be-
ing "arrested, eluded the officers and
has not yet been recaptured. Several
more arrests have been made,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-16
Willard viii lie Indorsed.

The annual election of the Northern
Pacific takes place in New York to-
morrow. There will be little fun, but
not much. An effort is being made by
some dissatisfied parties to GUST the
present management. Some of the
stockholders no not approve of Henry
Wizards financial policy. The state
ment has been made that Willard wants
to be president again. This is utterly
erroneous. as he and T. 1. Cakes have
always pulled together; and, so far as
Wizards policy is concerned, Mr.. Cakes
might just as we'll be president. There
is little doubt in the minds of those on
the inside that Wizards policy will be
Endorsed, and that there will be no ma
terial change in the officers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-16
Hard Coal. e.. G. kolfr
Office and Train Notes.

A meeting of the union depot company was
held yesterday afternoon. The Issue of
bonds and details of the new train sheds
were discussed. and the meeting adjourned
till to-day, so as to enable f. NJ. Dudley, gen.
eral manager of the st. Paul d Duluth, to be
present.
Judge Chandler continues to report that ].
c. Stubs, general manager of the Central. is
to be second vice president of the Chicago
Milwaukee G. st. Paul Considerable sur
prise has been expressed in railroad circles
at this change as il is known that Mr. Stubs
was receiving $40, 900 year from the Cen
trail Pacific.
w. G. Endsley who is to be succeeded by
5. F. Forbes. as general storekeeper OF the
Manitoba, viii be loss to the road, but his
resignation was imperative. he having de-
cided to omit railroadlng and 10 embark III
business for himself.
The funeral of Scott Schultz son of Fl. L,
Schultz general traffic manager of the 500
road, took place yesterday at Minneapolis. A
majority of the railroad men went over from
here to attend the funeral. Mr.. Schultz was
about thirty years old and died out in Idaho.
j. G. Taylor, general passenger agent of the
500 line, celebrated the fifth anniversary OF
his connection with the road yesterday.
F. B. Clarke, general traffice manager OF
the Omaha, returned yesterday from Europe.
S. r. Ainslie, general manager of the Wis
consin Central, is i'll the city.
II. X. Cole, contracting freight agent of the
Northern Pacific, left for Helena yesterday.
Chief Clerk Batehelder, of the Manitoba,
returned yesterday from North Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-16
The Fall Meetings at Jerome
and Norris Parks Ended
Yesterday.
Favorites Take Almost Every
thing in Sight at the La
tonia Meeting.
Eelson, the Famous Stallion,
Easily Outfoot by Jack at
Lexington.
Auspieious Opening Of the
Fall Trotting Meeting at
Mystic Park.

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-The racing sea-
son in this state closed to-day, and it
will be the middle of next May before
the runners will be again seen on any
Of the large metropolitan tracks.
Toward noon the sun came out from be-
hind the clouds, and, although quite a
high wind prevailed, the day at Jerome
Park was on the whole very pleasant
one. The track was very heavy. The
attendance was fair and the betting was
very lively.
First race, one and one-sixteenth miles
Duplicity won, Eric second, Vardee third.
Time, l :57.
second race, three quarters of a mile
Geronimo won, Eolian second, Bertha third.
Time, l:19$4.
Third race, handicap sweepstakes, one
and One-quarter miles-Ban Flag won, Char
ley DreuX second. Maize third. Time, 2:l7.
Fourth race. handicap sweepstakes. 1,40O
yards-Successor won, Mary Buckley Colt
second, Cyclone Colt third. Time, :24b.
Fifth race, free handicap sweepstakes. one
mile-Volunteer ii. won, FitZjames second.
Umpire third Time, 1:47.
Sixth race, selling, one and one-sixteenth
miles-Raymond won, Prodigal second, Big
Brown jug third Time, 1;56.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-16
COnnors Defeats Butler.

CHICAGO. Oct. 15.-At Battery d, last
night, Tom Connors, of Milwaukee, and
Adon Butler were to wrestle at five
styles for an advertised stake of 500.
The first fall, catch-as-catch-can, was
won by COnnors in min 20 sec. But
Ter won the second, collar and-elbow. in
Is min 10 sec. After wait of twenty
minutes it was announced that Butler
had broken his toe, and the match was
given to COnnOrs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-16
Axtelrs Record Not Lowered.

special 70 the Globe.
ASHLAND, Wis, Oct. ia trotting
race for 300 a side, three in five heats
took place this afternoon at Ashland
driving park. kitty Mac" owned by
p. j. Mcdonald. of Fifield. and ''Flyer, >
owned by Ed Welch. of this city. were
the contestants. Several hundred dol
lars in side bets, besides the stake
money. were wagered on the result
FLYER" took first, third and fourth
heats. and the Fifield mare won the
second heat. Time, $500, 2:54, 2:4914
2.4o1L
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-16
Grooms Welcomed Home.

NEW YORK. Oct. 15.-The defeat of
the st. Louis Browns to-day at Cincin-
natl makes it impossible for that club
to win the championships and the season
closed to-day. Brooklyn wins the pen
nant. The club returned home to-day
and was welcomed by an enthusiastic
crowd. The contest for the worlds
championship between the New York
and Brooklyn teams will probably begin
Saturday newt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-16
REAGAN FLUNKS.
A Proposed Fight Between Mid
dleWeights Declared Off.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 15.-The fight
which was to have taken place at the
California Athletic club Oct. 30, be-
tween Johnny Reagan and Young
Mitchell, has been declared off. The di-
rectOrs of the club received a commune
cation from Reagan stating that he was
suffering from intermittent malariaI
fever, and in accordance with the advice
of his physician he declined TO meet
Mitchell. Reagan forfeits his deposit
of $3.50 and will return East. At meet
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-16
Sullivan Itching for a Fight.

New YORK, Oct. 15-John l.. Sulli-
van announces through the Evening
Sun that he is ready to fight again. and
would like to have match arranged as
soon as possible. He IS anxious to meet
Jem Smith, and would pay his expenses
to America. His next choice of antag-
onists is Charley Mitchell, but he is
ready to meet anybody that will chal-
leuge him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-16
THIS SETTLES 1T.
The Browns Chances for Winning
the Pennant Are Nj.

CINCINNATI, o., Oct. 15.-St. Louis
chances for winning the association
pennant were knocked into cooked
hat this afternoon by the Cincinnatis
winning the first game that was played
The Browns mad a bad case of rattle all
through the game, and they were also
unable to bat or run the bases with any
success. Stivetts was batted very hard
by the Reds, while st. Louis could do
but little with Duryea's speedy deliv-
in the second game. and the Browns
won by punching five of their six hits in
the second and fifth innings. The st.
Louis club will not go to Philadelphia
to play the postponed games with the
Athletics. Tonight President Won der
Abe and his men will return to st.
LOuiS Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-16
Fifty Yards Start.

The manager of F. W. Walsh, the
Saltwater runner, called at the GLOBE
Office yesterday. and stated that Walsh
expects to leave for the East in a week
or ten days. Before going, however, he
is willing to make race with any Min
nesOta runner for one mile. and will
allow fifty yards start. Walsh will
make the race for 500 to 81 900 a side.
any time or place within ten days. If
any Minnesota runner desires totake up
this challenge he can meet Walsh or
his hacker at the GLOBE Office, Mime
apolis, and post forfeit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-16
Entries for Clifton.

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-Following are
the entries and weights for the races at
Clifton on Wednesday,:
First race, seyen-eighths of a mile-Lady
Wrinkle, ia; Deception, Id; Autocrat, I22;
Panama, 122: Brait. 12c; Cartoon, III.
Second race, fiveeighths of mile, selling
No Age FLY, 100; Lemoine II, lO2, Miss
Annie tilly. 100; Prince Howard no; Wissa-
hickor colt, lis.
Third race six and a half furlongs, selling
Lady Archer 50; Raymond g, 112; Zaca-
taceas, liz; Sparkling ,lV2; Persuader, 1902;
Eatontown. 1U2; Teresa. 10Y; Student, 10
Fourth race. Clifton handicap, mile and an
eighth-BellwoOd, 10: BTidgelight lis:
Pericles ia: OVID, IA: Bonanza, l13: Ten
Booker, ILL., Ernest. lie: Troy, 100; Cues
ton 102; Gallus Dam lO1.
Fifth race one mile-Carnegie, 10; Lake
wood, 10; Rebel Scout, no; FREELY 10;
Drumstick, ITO.
Sixth race, one and one-sixteenth miles,
selling-Firefy, los; Lancaster, 1866 Bat
tersby, 104; Tenafy, 102; Red Leaf, 1O2
Gounod, 102: Belmont, lp2; Question. 90
SOME GOOD SELECTIONS.
First Race-CartOon and Deception.
Second Race-PTinCe Howard and Le-
nome Ii.
Third Race-Raymond and Sparkling.
Fourth Race-Pericles and Bridgellght.
Fifth Race-Carnegie and Drumstck.
sixth Race-Battershy and Lancaster.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-16

Earned runs, baltimore !, Athletics 3 Two
base hits, Shindle 2. Stovey, Purcell; three
base hit WEIGH; stolen bases, Griffin. Wood
2. Hornung. WEIGH 2, Stoyey, Bauer, Cross;
first base on balls. by weighing 4. by Fore
bauer; struck ont by Weyhlng 9; passed
balls, Quinn 2: wild pitch, Foreman; time,
/ - Nil Hnnmln
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-16
FoREMAN's wILDNEss.
1t Enables the Athletics to Defeat
the Quakers.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 15.-The Ath-
leticS easily defeated the Baltimores
this afternoon by hard and timely hit
ting, assisted by Forem3n's wildness.
This game winds up the association sea-
son here, unless st. Louis comes on to
play the three postpOned games. Score: