davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-05-15
FOR S~UPERINDENT OF Ed
We are authorized to announce
DIR. II. l.. HOWE

as a Candidate for reelection to the Office of
Superintendent of Education of Jackson coun-
ty, subject to the action of the Democratic
party.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-05-15
orr JOB PRINTING OFFICE.

We are prepared to execute OF short
notice commercial and fancy job
Printing in the best style, nj very real
sonAbIc rates. Our merchants and
br.inrss men need not send abroad
10 have their bill heads, envelopes,
statements, caids, or anything they
NAV want printed. Oar Job Office is
complete III g particular. Give
the DrMooRAr-STAR Office your Or
ders and we guarantee -aiisfaction.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-05-15

DRY C
a MOTTO NS
Choice FamiI'
Speciality FEED, HARD
q
~GOOds Delivered
May 8, 1890.
MOSS POINT BUSINESS.
The Following are Some of the
Principal Business Houses and
Enterprises IN the TOwn
of Moss Point.
DANTZLER e. EVANS,
Dealers in General Merchandise.
JOHN HILLS BARGAIN STORE,
Dealer in General Merchandise.
JOHN 4. KREBS' VARIETY STORE.
The Place to Get Anything You Need.
COWAN BROS,
Headquarters for Dry Goods, Groceries.
E. T. ROGERS,
Dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries, Etc.
ANTONIO GAITI,
Blacksmith, Sbipsmith and Boiler Maker.
Z. CASTANERA.
Dealer 1t Dry Goods, Boots & Shoes, Etc.
j. w. STEWART,
Dealer in Drugs, Medicines & Perfumery.
W. II. GRAHAM,
Livery Stable, Blacksmith. Wheelwrigbt.
II. j. Won HOLT,
Blacksmith. Wheelwright and Gnnsmith.
w NJ. WARD,
Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing, Furniture.
OLIVER WOOD, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
Court I'd and 4th Saturdays in the month.
d. X. MCINNIS & CO.,
Dealer in Drugs, Medicines. Etc.
Z. W. MANAHAN & CO.,
Wholesaler Retail Dealers in Everything.
:. w. GARNER, Livery and Sale Stable.
Care of sick horses a speciality. |
BUCK NELSON, /
Barber and Hair Dresser.
CHARLES BEARDSLEE,
Matchmaker & Jeweler, Fine Stationery.
MRS. X. L. BISHOP,
Dry Goods. Notions, Groceries, Etc.
MRS. A. s. DEES, ,
Choice Family Groceries. Etc.
MOTT e. STONE McINNIs,
General Merchandise.
c. NJ. RANDALL, ,
General Dealer in Merchandise.
PASCAG0ULA LUMBER CO.,
'anufacturei of Yellow Pine Lumber.
WIN. WEIGH.
Dealer in General Merchandise.
E. BLOOMFIELD & CO,
he Business Emporium of Moss Point.
W. DENNY g. CO..
.an'fs & dealers 10 Yellow Pine Lumber. ]
T. NIX.I,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-05-15
MARRIED.

In the Courthouse, on Saturday, May
3. 1891, by Hon. Alfred L. Krebs, Mr..
JAMES MCLAUGHLIN and Mrs. NANCY
CAROLINE EARNEST.
No cards, nc cake, no wine.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-05-15

At the residence OF Mr.. Fritz ID. Becht,
in Scranton. Oh Thursday, the 9TH inst,
Mr. BERNARD 5 CHENEY and Miss MARY
FRANCIS BECHT. both of Mobile, Mayor
Geo Matthew tying the nuptial knot.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-05-15

at the residence of the bride in Scran-
ton. on The 18th inst Mr.. DELMAs Be-
SARGE and Mrs. THERESA BosARGE. Mayor
Geo. Matthew officiating.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31

she was aunched This year se Il painted wfdte sne
looks as pretty as picture ff
OF all the bad taste shown in selecting names pr
yachts none has quite risen or rather fallen 70 as
of Paul Rail- formerly owner Of the Ysrana, VINO nas
named o small yacht Just launched for him on the
other side, the Brat
Archibald Rogers has sold his cutter Tom Boy u
A. b. Smith, of Boston.
question of great interest TO yachtsmen came up
last week and, strange to say 1t up in the Barsd
Office, place not given as rule TO the consideration
Of subjects affecting yachting. Some men arrived
here cabin passengers who said that they had
come over 10 ship W. W. Durands new steam yacht,
now nearly completed at Philadelphia. The Contract
Labor Bureau declared that they under the head
of contract Iaborers, and so informed Mr. Dursnd-
Ho denied having hired them and no effort was made
TO send them back But in the discussion Of the sub
ject the fact became known to the officials that many
cutters over here are manned by crews brought over
annually nom Scotland and England. The onicias
say that under the law contract laborcrs can be sent
back any time within year. Now IL Is well known
that some of fastest boats that are to race this
have foreign crews on board which have come
here under contract, as they have been In tne
habit Of doing for years past 1t would be pretty
how de do' II the officials Of the Barge Once should
some fine day swoop down on the two Captain Bars
and several other wellknown shippers and send them
and their crews back to England.
The change in the place Of rendezvous for the New
York Yacht Club when the annual cruise begins nom
New-London TO Glen Glove Will allow tho club mem.
bers TO partake Of the clambake which jenkins van
Shack has promised them, but II Is douDtrui y ~
will be satisfactory In other respects Long Island
Sound used be the favorte yachting ground for New
York yachtsmen, but Of late years there has come =
more heatiful longing for the deep blue sea: The
sound Is at all times crowded with merchant craft
and large yacht feet sailing down from Glen Cove
to the will be unmitigated nuisance. Suppose
the feet is becalmed at night in the Sound In the
track Of that procession of steamers which half the
night goes 10 the eastward and the other half goes to
the westward; accident is most likely TO occur
Then to testing the real merits OF the yachts on
Long Island sound, Central Park Lake would be as
good place II 1t were little larger An excursion
steamer is to accompany the feet to Newport, and
steam caliope attached to 1t to amse the guests
every thing will be " real sweet
J. Il. Maxwell will have both the Shamrock and his
new 46footer Nautilus in hand this season, and ex-
poets 10 add to the laurels of his old boat az wei a.
TO win some for his new -
The Nautilus is In such state Of preparation tnas
there is no doubt Of her being ready for the spring
races
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
4 DANISH POETS EGoTIsM.

President Charles F. MacLean Of the Police Board wss
in Copenhagen, q studenttraveller, when the Danish
Crown Prince brought home his Swedish bride In the
summer Of 1859 witnessed the entry into the capital
Of the royal couple the house Of friend on the route
Of the procession. In the company were several we'
known nguished and that great storyteler
Hans Christian Andersen. The women occupied frons
seats at the window and received marked attention from
the court dgnaries In the procession Some one In the
company remarked particular window seemed 70
possess peculiar attraction
"oh yes 20 said the aged poet pleased and happy on
his seat where had been by nobody Everybody
knows me-"
The quiet smile that around the group had no
trace Of unkindliness. His childish vanity was one
the amiable traits gentle old which everybody
knew and honored HE was" said Mr.. MacLean, telling
the story recently 'he most charming esotist ever
knew" and spty characterized the best known o.
Danish poets as those who saw him In daily LIE Knew
him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
ONE WOMAN'S POCKET.
he Christian Union,

From The Christian Union.
Boston paper. commenting on womens ciotneS
saws that the women Of to-day need pockets nhnteiy
more than the ballot Certainly pockets WOULD a9o 20
nresent day. but to be an advantage they must be
placed in position where the wesEsr can reach rem
other day A lady walked down Broadway dressed In .
taormade cloth gown on the right SIDE q Mr tne SKIRT
at convenient distance below the waist nne, was ISL
cred with a stitched and buttoned lap The pocket
was deep and broad under the skirt, ana evldenty
we're free and as She walked along she was an object
Of envy to the women struggling with purse cardcase.
was the result OF demand for dress light In weight
and free from dust gathering and mud accumuiatlns
hut IL has cut itself down until its frightened
eIirt win not permit that necessity TO every womans
happiness and freedom-a get-at-able pocket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
4 BOURBON THAT PRINCE NAPOLEON LIKED.

When Prince Napoleon visited this city thirty years
ago General Sckes organizing his Excelsior Brigade
at Camp Scott Staten Island Many French residents had
enlisted 5h Regiment that wore the Uniform OF
the French Zouaves and among them some who had
served with the Prince in the Crmea When he paid
visit to the camp they recognized him at sight, despite
his incognito and hailed their Plon-Plon as an old
comrade Camp.dri suspended for the day ana the
prnce was royalty entertained In the absence OF the
General who had gone the field with the first recruited
regiments Major Olmsead did the honors" The major
deplored sadly that the camp afforded no wine. But
he said hopefully have rare old whiskey II your
Uiehness-." and he passed the bottle to his guest
,,,on. plon samned the whiskey and helped himself to
aiother drink
"what kind OF whskey did you say it wasp he asked
smacking his lips
bourbon your Highness" responded the MAJOR
,d,v while his French comrades alarms stood at rest
.h - said the Prince with suspicion Of twinkle
IN his eve 81 never thought should love the Bourbon so
.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31

The rule as to the fruit falling from the overhang
rg branch of neighbours tree has been discussed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-18

Rowe, Sl1,0lo: b c. ty The III Used out
of Royalty. foaled March 3. 1892. Sl,S00: CHI f:
by ST. Blaise, out of Wood Violet. foaled
April 1872 A. Lakeland. Si,65o; C, by The
Ill Used. out of Cordelia, foaled March, 1890.
James Rowe, S7l00; b f, by St. Blaise, out of
Favycia, foaied Feb. 5. 1892, A. Lakeland,
foaled January, iS93. c. Fleischman, $500:
CHI C, by The Ill Used. out of Filletle.
fooled March, 1S0j. J. Walden. 5000;
b 1, by St. Blaise. out of Dauntless. foaled
April 1889. George Forbes, 60, 200; oh f, by st.
Blaise, out of Belle. foaled March 1890, James
Rowe, 81, 1,0; b c. by The Ill Used. out of
Simple Gold: foaled April 1850, s2,70O; CHI C,
by Prince Leopold. out of Carmen foalei
April 1880, j. DAILY, $1,000: en- f, by st.
Blaise. out of Belladonna, foaled
March 1892 FoxhalI Keene, $1,000;
CHI C, by Kingfisher. ont of Deliah, foaled
March, / o. NJ. Daily. $500; f, by st.
Blaize. out of Clara, foaled Jan. %. 1890,
James Rowe, $1,000; b f, by st. Blaize, out
of Suitana, foaled April 3, 1899. J. E. McDon
AID, $4,000.
The total amount realized in yearlings
was S124, $50, an average of about s., 1S0
head. The colts brought S72, 100. and
the fllies $52, $50. The four stations
melted total of Sll6,9O0. Last nights
sale of stations and yearlings made a
grand total of $50. The Babylon
stock farm of 100 acres was purchased
by A. K. Allcock for $4,000, and the
four-year lease still to run on the
Nursery farm at Lexington, KY, was
bought by the same gentleman for
So go
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-18
Scraps of Sport.

Latham says he will sign with st. Louis if
his terms are accepted. He wants $4,000 q
year. all in advance. 1t must be paid in
$1,000 bills, and an affidavit must accompany
them assuring him that there is not a coun-
terfeit in the lot.
All persons who wish to witness the canine
dispute between Ben and Pinney should take
the Wisconsin Central train which leaves the
st. Paul union depot at s q. IN.
Nike Haley, Tommy Warren's hacker, in
sists that the latter can whip Cal Mccarthy
and wants another meeting.
The New York Herald is not meeting with
much success in its effort to match Charley
Mitchell and Jim Corbett.
The PittsDurgs will release Berger and
Lally. Manager McGunnigle is after a new
battery, third baseman and two Ontfelders.
Ted Sullivan is at Cincinnati trying to Sc
cure Mullane for an association club.
TIE American association cleared up its
debt-S22, 000-to the retired Toledo, SYRIA
cuse and Rochester clubs last week.
Mark Baldwin and Billy Rhines are going
to Colorado hunting this winter.
1t is announced that Jack O'Connor has
signed contract to catch for the Cleveland
League club next year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-18

Said he: 81 resided in Blue Earth
county until eight years ago, when.
with my wife aud family, | moved
to Minneapolis, and my residence has
since been at No. 300 Fifth street north.
About the time of my removal l COM
menced 10 suffer from what thought
was cold in the head. 1t did not i'm
prove, 10 matter what remedies | tried,
but, on the contrary, grew worse as the
years passed. until it developed into an
aggravated case of catarrh. During the
past four years | have suffered con-
stantly from dull, heavy pain in my
forehead; myey would water and my
sight grow dim. Mucus would gather
in my throat, and both my nostrils be-
come clogged so that l could not breathe
through them. Pieces of flesh the size
of peas and larger formed on the inside
OF the passages, and it was impossible
for me to breathe easily or free
ly. Every breath was All effort.
In my chest. so bad at times that | de-
SPARED of ever enjoying life again. Soon
after placing myself under DrS. Mccoy
and Blair treatment | knew that was
in the hands of physicians who thor
Oughly understood my trouble. The
groWthS or formations in my nostrilS
were removed. They are known as
polypii, and was soon able to breath
through my nose without trouble. One
of my nostrils is entirely clear. The
pains i'll my chest have disappeared. 1
am gaining in flesh, and my general
health is much better. am willing to
be quoted as an earnest believer in the
skill and knowledge of Doctors Mccoy
and Blair. In my case | sincerely be-
lieve | have commenced what will be a
permanent cure"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-18
FORTUNE FOR A KING.
Great st. Blaise Bought for
One Hundred Thousand
Dollars.
The Noble Animal Secured by
Reed, Of Fairview Farm,
Tennessee.
Thirty Thousand Dollars the
Price Of a YeaPling OF
His Blood.
Lexington's Greatest Meeting
Ended--More Records
Cut Down.

New YORK, Oct.n7.-Tattersall's pre-
sented a scene that will be rarely
eoualed in its history. 1t was bril-
liant assemblage. There was scarcely
prominent turfman, stud owner or lover
CT horses in America but who was to
be seen at some time during the even
ing. The feature of the evening was
the sale of the celebr ated stallion
St. Blaise, the greatest winning sire of
the Nursery farm. By O'Clock the
place was packed. Every one was dis
cussing the merits of the great Belmont
stable until the business of the evening
began.
William Easton was in his best form.
"St. Blaise is a horse of magnificent
breeding" he said; "among the many
race horses he has sired may be men,
toned Tristan. Shotover, Peter, The
Bats, and st. Blase'S dam was a good
race mare, of magnificent breeding"
st. BlaiSe is a rich dark chestnut. with
narrow white blaze on his face, both
his rear legs being white nearly to the
knee and hook, while the coronet of his
hind foot has band of white about It.
He stands about sixteen nanuS anu uall
an inch.
When st. Blaise entered the ring the
auctioneer took his hat off. saluting
hlrfF as king Of the earth. Gentlemen.
what am bid?'' Some one clied Fifty
thousand dollars"
81 am Bid 100000"
was the triumphant cry. Charles Reed,
of Fairyiew farm, near Gallatin, Tenn,
was the bidder. sit is the most sport
ing bid the world has ever known. 1t
has stopped you ALL" cried Mr.. Easton.
There was dead silence in the vast as
semblage. The bids were stopped and
the king of stations was knocked down
to Mr.. Reed. The event of the evening
was over. Some of the other sales were
Magnetized, foaled 1885, by The III FUSED,
T. W Schreve. Shreveport, La. $4,000; Fid-
cestix. br h. foaled 1873, by Lexington, dam
Fiagree $500; ch c, Out of Lady Primrose,
by ST. Blaise foaled April 90. 1890 Jacob Ru-
port $4,000; b f, by The III Used. out of
Lady Roseberry, foaled Feb. q. 1899, James
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-18
NOT A SUCCESS.
The Quaker City Meet Fell Below
Expectations.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. II. - To-day
wound up the fall meeting of the Phila-
delphia Driving Park association, which
has not been glittering success from
any standpoint, although some of the
races were well contested. James Car
penter, driver of Archie b, and A.
J. Libby, driver of Stanley, were
each fined 500 and suspended
until next season for crooked driving.
The mystery surrounding the identity
OF Brown Frank and Fred johnson, the
man with the whiskers, is still unsolyed.
This telegram was received by the sec
rotary of the track to-day from John
Mitchell, of Chicago: II see from the
papers that you claim Prince Hal is at
your track ringing. l am one of his
owners. The horse is here. Please
correct the mistake at once"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-18
THE CHICAGO CLUB.
Pfeffer and Sam Morton Will Be
in Control.

CHICAGO, Oct. 17.-The Chicago club
of the American association of 1892 is a
certainty. Fred Pfeffer will be Its man
ager an leading spirit and Sam g. Hor-
ton its business guardian. But few of
the present Chicago club will be Oh the
team. Pfeffer is a certainty, and Dab
Ian, Gumbert and Kittridge probable
tiles. Such as Hart. the Sioux City
pitcher: McPhea, of Cincinnati; Beck
ley, of Pittsburg; Dan Richardson, of
New York, and Long, of Boston, are in
sight. The grounds OF the next club
are to be on the West Side, and the ac-
600 per year. The new club is very
strong in stockholders. Here is its list:
Nj. Mcdonald, G. r. Richie, John Cong
don, Ii. Mcdonald Jr., Harry Varnell,
George j. Williams, q. K. Rollins, w.
S. Johnson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-18
BREAKING RECORDS.
Windle at the Head of Fast
Wheeimen.

SPRINGFIELD Mass, Oct. 17.-Will-
lam w. Windle rode mile against time
on Hampton Park track this afternoon
in 2:15, lowering the worlds bicycle
record of ZIG held by Osmond, the
EngIshman. His time by quarters
was Sc 2-5; l:Os; 1:41, so he made a
three-quarters record. Some idea of his
speed can be gained by the fact that he
made the half mile between the one
quarter and three-quarter poles in 1:04
SO. Harry Z. Tyler then made
the half mile in 1:06. breaking another
record of :O6 3-5. made by Zimmerman.
q. F. Taylor. of Harvard. made mile
in 2:21 Is. reducing the intercollegiate
record of 1926 Is. All had pacemakers
and expert timekeepers and judges en-
ployed. Wheelmen have been working
all the season to break the mile record,
and Windle now easily stands at the
head of fast wheelmen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-18
Garfield Purses,

CHICAGO, Oct. II. = Garfield Park
races were won by these horses:
First race, nine-sixteenths of mile-Duke
of Milpitas won, Louise NJ second, Ireland
third. Time, :35l2
Second race, three-quarters of mile-Jen-
ME S won, Antoinette second, Alturos third.
Time. II.
Third race, thfee-quarters of mile-Bon
Air won, Fcndleton second, Buster third.
Time, 1854.
Fourth race. mile and an eighth-Santiago
first, Chimes secoud, Whitney third. Time,
:56.
Fifth race. three-quarters of a mile Katura
won, Lew Carlisle second, Roley Boley third.
Time. 10.
Sixth race, mile and an eighth, hurdles
Bob Thomas won. Lijero second, Longshot
third. Time, 2:0514.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-18
Major Domo Made 1t.

GUTENBERG, n. j., Oct. 17.-Sum-
maries of tO-day's races:
First race, six furlongs-W B H won, Issa
Queena FLY second, Queen of Trumps third.
Time, 1:16A.
Second race, FIVE furlongs-Fagot won,
Peruvian second. Vernon third. Time. :U@34
Third race. six furlongs-Autocrat won,
Mohcan second, Dixie third. Time 1:l484
Fourth race, mile-Major Domo won, Ban
Fifth race. mile and a quarter-Kimberlv
won, Longstride second, Brussels third.
Time. 2:lil2.
Sixth RAGS. seven furlongs-Hyacinth won,
William Daily Jr second, Little Jim third.
Time, I;2934.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-18
Jersey Snrinters.

GLOUCESTER, N. j.. Oct. 17.-Results
of races to-day were:
First race. four and a half Undergraduates
wood won, The Earl second, Vulpino third.
Time, :51A.
Second race, six furlongs-Selah won, Jer-
seyisecond lillian third. Time, 1914.
Third race, seven furlong-Sequel won,
Maggie B second. Houri third. Time, 1 :32.
Fourth race, mile-Lotion won, Oberlin
second. Joe Courtney third. Time, :44s4.
Fifth race. four and half furlongs-Mu-
cilage won, Salisbury second, Lita third.
Time. 81
Sixth race, six and a half furlongs-Skake-
speare won, Prince Edward second, Emma j
third Time I:24s4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-18
skinner defeats Madison.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 17.-There was
a big crowd at Bay District track to-day
to witness the match race for $1,000 a
side between the stations Silas Skin
ner and James Madison. Skinner took
the first heat in 2:201, Madison the sec
ondin 2:1S$4, and Skinner the next two
heats and the race in 2:19H and 2:19
Rupee won the free-for-all pace. Gold
Medal second, Hummer third. Turk
Franklin distanced. Time, 2:149l, 1858,
D.17
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-18
Arranging for Fights.

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 17.-Jimmy Car
roll arrived to-day to arrange for con-
test with Billy Meyer for $1,000 purse
in December before the Olympic club.
Carroll has also made match between
Griffin, of Braintree, Mass. and John
LaPllins, of New York, for the feather
weight championship of America, to
be brought off here in the latter part of
sNoyember
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-18
sculIRace Posfnoned.

VANCOUVER, B. c., Oct. 1.-THE
Hanlan-McLean skull race, which was
to take place to-day, was postponed un-
til Monday Oh account of rough water.
Arrangements will probably be made
between Edward Hanlan and Steven
son. the Australian. to low a race in
racing shells i'll Shawnigan lake, Van
couver, at an early day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-18

gymnasium improved, and an e fort
will be made to develop athletics. An
elegant luncheon was spread. The Off
GERS of the club will take membership
lists and personally solicit members
this week. 1t is expected that in this
way the right kind Of members will be
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-18
Hennenin AthIetic Club.

The Hennepin Athletic Club of Min
neapolis had an informal opening last
evening, when large number visited
the club rooms and sfamliariZed them
selves with the new order of things.
The club house has been remodeled, the
bowling alley and other features OF the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-18
Kilrain and NIaher.

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 1.-THE Olym-.
pic club will probably offer $1,000
purse for fight between KiIrain and
Maher says he should prefer to meet
either Corbett, Mitchell or Jackson if
the club would hang up suitable
nurse.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-18
Hawkes. Team Wins.

CHICAGO. Oct. 1.-THE cricket match
to-day between Lord Hawkes. eleven
and an eleven of the Chicago Cricket
club, was concluded this afternoon. the
visitors winning the match by an inning
and ninety-SiX runs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-18
Fixed For the winter

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1.-THE sub
scription to Jack Dempsey's. benefit, at
the Pacific Athletic club last night, ag-
gregated s2S,O00 prominent sporting
men from all over the country sending
checks,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-18
SHOWED UP WEAK.
Minnesotas Defeat the University
Men at Foot Ball.

The University of Minnesota foot ball team
played its first game of the season yesterday
afternoon at Athletic park, Minneapolis. and
lost to the Minnesotas by a score of 6 to 0.
Game was called at 3:45 by Referee L. X .
Hull. H. r. Robinson, of last years uni
versity team, acted as umpire. The two