davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-02-14
Northern Lodge No. $50.

On Thursday evening Northern
Lodge No. 339, l. o. O. F., was duly
instituted in this city. by District Dep
uty Grand Master II. G. Wood, assist
ed by Bros. Henry Hoffman of Valley
Lodge No. 50, as Grand Warden, H. J.
Palmer of No 339, as D. G.. N, W. J.
Fisher of Horizon Lodge No. 50, as G.
Sec. and Geo. Hudson as G. Treas, un-
der a dispensation of the Grand Mas
ter of the Grand Lodge OF the State.
The following brothers were present
ed by acting D. G. ~ H. c. Palmer as
charter members OF the new lodge,
and were duly OIL gated: T. y Dole,
S. =. Cakes, G. q. C0rreN, W J.
Whip!le, Z. c. Palmer, \. l. Morrison,
Thos. J. Leggatt, II S. Austin, L. ID
Rabyoar and J. Lutte Christie.
The election Of officers which follow
Cd resulted as follows:
n. CIV. J. Whipple.
V. G.-B. c. Palmer.
Rec. Sec. Fred A. Dole
Per. Sell S. Austin.
Treas.-S. Z. Cakes.
Following this was ballDting for in
itia,e candidates, when the following
brothers We're duly elected and initial
ed into the order: Charles y. O'Hare,
+. c Descent, W. G. Dryden, John
Icggate, J. z. Brill,nger, D. VI. Car
rick and Ralph Ie-gate.
The military ceremonies of these
brothers was conducted by members Of
Superior Lodge No. 33S with brother
Miller III the chair and George IIud-
son as Past Grand, and we just want to
say that the Superior Lodge Logs are
well up III the work
At this point halt was called long
enough for the boys to partake of some
refreshments which had been prepared
fer the occasion. After a hall hour Of
eating and visiting the gavel called all
to order, and as il WAS not yet train
time, short speeches were made by
Grand Chaplain W J. Fisher, and
brothers Hoffman, Boack, Dcebe and
others. We had with us as visitors
about one hundred brothers from the
Duluth and West End lodges. and the
occasion was most enjoyable one al
around
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-02-14
The Scc0Ea siisIp.

When we got out into the storm
at four O'clock last Monday in response
to the call OF the fire bell we found the
business and residence house Of Mr..
Mex W tltcr 10 be on fire, heated on
second street. The fire started
from the kitchen stove ard a defective
chimney, and had got 50 far advanced
when discovered by one Of the dodgers,
that the family had barely time to get
out of the building in Their night
clothes, owing to the fact that all slept
in the third story OF the building and
the stairs leading TO this became
impossible in minute or two after the
last person decend"d, and only a hand
sttc!l,l which contained valuable
pal crs and Il trunk or two WAS saved
from damage by fire OF water.
The fire department responded
promptly and succeeded in KEEPING the
fire confined to the third story and to
the building otherwise it wo"l,s have
been 4 very destructive ere as keaouSh
bluci; and b.!nl: building co< hardly
have escaped had FIRE broke through
the side Of the first one.
Mr.. wicker was Sleeping at TIE new
residence in Central Park, which
IS nearing COM! lation, in order to tend
the fires and get it dry for occupancy,
and knew nothing OF the fire until he
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-02-14

This is the way the Minneapolis
Tribune speaks of the political situa-
tion IN " Wisconsin:
The people of Wisconsin are already
beginning to realize in many ways that
they committed grave mistake in
turning the control of the state over
to a Democratic coterie headed by
George Peck, the Milwaukee funny
man. Mr.. Peck and bis friends have
manifested a truly Democratic DISPOSE
ton to run things with a high hand
As usual, the farmers are the first to
suffer. Governor Peck touched them
in q tender spot when he recommend
ed the adjustment Of the farme rs
Institutes and the state dairy and food
commissions, and without regard to
politics they are mp IN arms against
the proposed change
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-02-14
Notice OF Hearing,

STATE OF WISCONSIN. IL COUNTY COURT
DoCGLiS Coz MY.
In the matter OF the estate Of Eva I. Randall
deceased. Ia'c IF the City of Superior i'll Doug
las County, Mise ,nsin, in probate
NOTICE is hereby given thar ri a general term
- ufthc County Court to be held in and FL
snil Comfy. at the County judges Off < in the
Court House. in the CITY Of Superior Dou1ia,
Comfy. Wisconsin. on Tues lay. the 81 d4y o.
March is9i AT 10 O'Clock IN the forenoon of that
day. III" following matter ill lie heard and con
siiegcd.
The application of b. 7. Randall administrator
NJ said estate Ia have his fiHuI account ali wed
and for an assignment OF the residue Of SAID
estate, and for his final disyharte.
Dated this 81 day of February ISal
BY Tie Court,
D. l. ROBERTS
fpI--@I County judge
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-02-14

STATE OF WISCONSIN, / COUNTY COURT.
DoJGLAs COUNTY. IN PROBATE
In the matter Of the estate of william Chandler
deceased, late o! Nnneap lis, Minnesota.
Notice Is hereby given that at a special term Of
the Count tOurty - be hcli ia and fpr said conn
ty, AZ the County Judges it.r i'll the cOnrt house
III ne city Of superior, Douglas c1un,y. Hi~cOn-
sin. on Tuesday the l.th day ot March. 1891. at
~ O'Clock iii the forenoon If hat day. the follow
ing matter will ht heard ana considered
Ihv petition OF L II Nou ton and others to
have the foreign viii ii sal! deceased which was
admitted IL probate in the Probate Court of Hen
uclri't comfy: Minnesota, on The lush Gay OF No
rcrhbcr. 1880. admitted !" probate n foreign
VIII hr This Cn!rt. SdI will j. dated August u
1870. ami T. II. Noultnn, Frank u Parchcr, John
+. Cole are name.l therein ~ executors.
Datcd this 1th day OF February, 1871
BY Tie Court.
D. Z. ROBERTS,
flies COMFY Judge.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-02-14
Jo!in SAN lcrs' jag.

John Sanders lately returned from
the woods and finding his domestic af-
fairs were disrupted, organized jag
Saturday night and terrified the resi-
dents in the vicinity of Banks avenue
opposit the elevators. He sought ad-
mittance into the little shanty in which
Bridget O'Toole lives, but she would
not permit him 10 enter. Angfred at
this Sanders is alleged by police
officer to have broken the door in,
using an axe 10 force an enterance.
Bridget was equal to the emergency,
however, and Sanders was repulsed,
Telegram
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-02-14
Notice %: z>aG.:ca.;Ou.

T AND OFFICE Vt ASHLAND, WISCONSIN,
II February =, ISL
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
named Sctic- has i!lci notice Of his intention -
make final proof in sHppIrt OF his claim and that
sad proof will be mall before The Clerk Of the
Circuit Court, for Douglas county, Wisconsin, at
Superior, Wisconsin. on
.7Earcil 2IAt. 1891.
viz: I'll }mas Clitlero his Pre- b. : No. o076 for
the NV SEA and >Wl Ne Of set, IS. Ip IT,
y. Range - ".
He names the following witnesses n prove his
continuous residence upon "Gd cultivation OF.
sad land wilkins b. Peterson. Ere Robert
son, Ole J. kio>ttd and John Daley. all VI Dcd-
ham, Douglas coUItE, Wis
Also ut the same time aud place, viz: HAYS b
Peterson his Pre-. p.e. No 2Gl2 for The SCI. NJ
Section Il II. ~, y Range II ".
IL names the following witnesses TO prove his
roIii'rinflS residence upon and cultivation OF,
said ittd. Thomas Ciithcr". Trel Robertson
ole J. kju>tad and John Daley, all of DcdAana,
Douglas COUNTY, WIS
f. ,nI2l q. V CAEEIEGTON, Register
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-02-14
Doe & Reynolds

have secured the agency for the Great
y orthcrn Fuel company and are pre-
pared to deliver you coal at any time.
You VIII not he obliged TO buy your
coal now and GET it some tia4e.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-02-14
Ice! Zee. Ice!

Do you want your ice house flled
for next summers uses If so call on
Mr. ZachaG, he Will do you good job.
Ice by the load for daily consumption
l-omntlv Delivered
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-02-14

Tit dlgdy-winks. Still all the IA.

-Tic dlrdy- winks Still all the rage.
At the post-ofice.
The lent;l season is now with US
and you should so to church every day.
Doc & Reynolds VII not keep you
waiting for coal.
More snow today, Friday. The
slcighng will be reasonably good if
the winter Lasts long enough
A fine lot of new stationary just
! received at the pUSt-otiice store
The Ladies Aid Society of the NJ
4 L. church VIII meet with Mrs Frank
! Jackson al Mrs SeaIIes' on " cdnesday
/ evening, February 18TH.
For lame back, side or chest, use
I Sh.loh's Porous Plaster. Price p
T cents, Sold y L. d. NEWTON.
The February term OF the Circuit
Court viii convene in this city next
: Tuesday morning. The calendar con
/ tains Il. cases, which is the lLrgcst LIST
/ 49, 49, = - '''A'o 0o''- = - ~
MAJ e'''e'''i"i ii''ii'eia > lists
Leave yoGr orders Tor MaS@Z.
and papers a the p3st-oilice news
stand.
Or slaughter ran away Llst iiuTS-
Gay afternoon 1ilaf IS 10 say The
morse ne was driving ran away ahd
4 u
DOC. went "io.'@ Aatii tAtS coii-"t'!
Win Il i'd.io"f f'i@ "h1h NC ~ l'le
morse iih.'is TIE i'fe ',io'ie' - o'It
acil1iE y h"lt.
The legislative committee up
pointed to INVESTIGATE the matter O.
removing tha court house III tliis ci'I'
has qaI Ky hut very einFilai 'calil a'!l
Gown y on t.e scHtiil@,, ana ne '3''''
mousse VIII remain Were II IS io- SJ-i!t
I'm 10 come. Seiil
The latest out. T!dllldy w inks.
| For sale at the nost-oflfce news stand.
/ ITO r,.rie+;..,, roae.,,,.,,, s,.,,..,., Of
tho p-...;,,t,,i,, ,hrrnb L,ris ~,
,,ontlf, .ocial AMI busi,aes ,naet;,r
J, =. No r-aS: tl.4.n,,,l If ~.
: v, B,r,, Nan,bo~. ftha sa.f..t,
,ylI no resent AZ 40 Friends are
c.,a;,,,,, invited !, s,.,,i t,,a ovo,,i,,cr
v;tb ro,,
+ Tho c,,,,.v ho,ra ~ i4s1,+o COG
s;o, .,,,,;,.od " ta.,dor =, NO or
free of comfy clarl vice = KnouI-
TON removed for cqnsa Mr. Ieader
! will make rs q first-cIasg officer. and
while we max rearet the causes which
made the vacancy, We congratulate
1 Will" on his promotion.
! .,,,, u-,,,,. c1,,,
~ ''0Oh y" W. W.
an" ii".'',i.'iS i'li'i,''' '''Il9 Ie,.eN 80
- '2''-' - ; : '''' '7'i,' = - ~ y :"
u. ". peterson, treasurer OF
'h' town o. hfIir, "lll establish mead
tu.i ttlS Ill Superior let iiiS thiitCtlbli
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-02-14
FUR. Far. Fur.

If YOU have furs 10 sell, take them
them to Mr. Zachau, and he Will pay
You the highest market price in cash.
Don't forget this pointer we have
given you.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-02-14
BLINK Eo0AS.

OF all sizes and Quality-day books,
ledgers, memoranda-good stock and
low prices, at the post Office.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-02-14
NOTICE.

The annual meeting of The stockholders of the
Ncmdd5 Boom Company, viii be Lc.i ~ Pcyt0n,
kIubaii x i5;.. hcI : Office III tou.nT Point, SUI
peri"r US. Oh Monday, March %, 1851, al 1850
O'Clock \. u.
rir-S H ". PEARSON, President:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-02-14
To EeDt.

Office room on West Fifth street,
between Becker and Nettle,on Also
living rooms and Office room On Second
street Inrr;-c = thc T..rs cIcc
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-02-14
{s.EcrISSS

In great variety, at the Post Office
news stand Latest styles ana very
neat. Make your selections ca ~.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-02-14
NOTICE.

NOTICE IS hereby given that on The Dist day #
FehrGaTy 4. b. 1891 an application MI be made
and fled with the Governor 81 ii. state OF Ms
the ,arCi II of Ernest Campbell who was. an the
-3rd day n August \. y. lSs}. ~ the Circuit
Co.Irt III and for the County OF Douglas r: ..
Marshall Esq presiding Judge theT+uf convicted
Of the crime Of f0EgtTE. comm iftad at DOEE,as
County. y iscaUsin on the 18th Ga4 Of August A
". lsHi and was on said Ord day If August. A.
u. 1879 by said court sorteGced 10 c0ufne-
Tent in the STATE Prison a. Vaggun for The term
81 one year commencing al i n'clocE noon Of
said day Go. H. Sullivan
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-02-14
TOILET PAPER.

The latest thing Out. No expensive
fixtures required. Cheap and neat.
At the post office.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-02-14
ADVERTISING RATES :.

The above rates apply t. YEAcLY- advertise
meEts ONLY Shng; time rates given on app!ica-
tion.-.- Professional cards occupying LESS than
one inch OF space $500 per year. Legal All
vertsiItg legal rates -..- Ir.lStIicnt atycrtis-
ing payable in ad vance Other bills dHe monthly
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-02-14
+. q. -APs III & CO..
Artistic House Publishers and
Interior Decorators
Beg to announce to the residents q the East
End that they have the finest line Of
Furniture, Carpets, Drupcl'ics,
Stoves, Ranges, Etc., Etc.

At the head Of the lakes and that they have
every facility for selling and delivering al
goods at short notice. We make estimates
and furnish prices on Gil kinds Of household
effects. Parlor suites S2S.75 to $500, Cham
Der suits $500 to $4,000. Plush easy
chairs, Rockers. CoucL1es. Sofas Bed loung-
es. Folding beds, Chinonieres Hall racks.
Moquette. Body Brussels, Vclyets. Tapestry
Ingram carpets, Oilcloths, Mating, Door
mats, Wire mats, Clothes Wringers. Carpet
sWeepers, Toilet sets. etc.
GOODS DELIVERED E~s7EE
At any r. r. station within $50 miles Of Su-,
periOr. We pay your r. r. fare one way $50
miles, for 800 purchase, both ways for $500
purchase.
E. a. LA:7pENi E co.
317 to 321 Grand Ave 1902 to 1tl4 Tower Ave
MILWAUKEE, WEST SUPERIOR
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-02-14
SuperiOrChamber Of Commerce
Incorporated in 1889.

Regular weekly meetings each Monday at 1888
\. ~. al IRE Hall, corner Of Becker ami Fourth
street AL invited TO both join and intend
Z. l. CATIIN,
l.. L. OTIS secretary. President.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-02-14

-SHELOH'S COUGH and consump-
ton cure is sold by us on a guarantee.
1t cures consumption. Sold by l.. ID,
NEWTON.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-02-14
-SHuOu'S NITALIZER is what

-SUIIUII ; IT ALILEN IS NHdl
YOU need for constipation, loss of appe-
tite, dizziness. and al symptoms Of
dyspepsia. Price 10 and % cents per
ha..lo Sa'1 ~ I = Erw-oN
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-02-14
The Superior Times.
J. Lutte. CHRISTIE. Publisher.

Two Dollars Year, in Advance
OFFICIAL PAPER OF DOUGLAS COUNTY
SATURDAY. February Il. 1891.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-27
THE EAST END SPORTS.
Some Very Fine and Exciting Contests and
Excellent Time Made.

Some Very Fine and Exciting Contests and
Excellent Time Made.
More than 1000 people saw the excellent
sports of the East End Gymnastic Club yes
terday. The various records made were ex-
cellent and rank the sports among the best
locally. The tug of war ended in tie be-
tween the Gymnasium and Latrobe teams.
Each won pull and each took two cups and
will pull over again at Latrobe.
The football gsme was exciting, Du Barry
doing well for the Western University
Proctor and Martin did well for the Gyms,
and Coates did good work also. Both teams
showed lack of practice. The ladies enjoyed
the game. o. d. Thompson acted ably as
referee. Following were the results of the
contests:
One hundred-yard dash-E. V. Paul first,
John P. kimmel second. Time, 10 10.
One mile bicycle race-C. W. Heppenstall
first, j. E. Duff second. Time, 2:67 10 The
winner had 20 seconds start and Duff 40 Sec
onds.
Running broad jump. B. McKennan, 20
feet sk inches, first; D. DuBarry, second, Is
feet 81 inches.
Hop, step and jump. B. McKennan won,
45 feet.
Half mile run-Harry E; Fry first, c. G.
Two hundred and 20 yards dash-J. P. KIM
mel first, c. NJ. Laughlin second.
Putting the l6-pound shot. B. McKennan
won.
Four hundred and 40 yards dash-H. c. Fry
first c. G. Kennan second.
Running high jump-DuBarry won.
Two mile bicycle race-C; W. HeppenstaN
first A. L. Banker second. Time, Q minutes.
Throwing 16-pound hammer. B. McKen-
nan first, H. c. Fry second.
Ono hundred and 20 ward hurdle rnoe-J.
B. McKennan first, E. V. Pane second. Time,
1S% seconds.
One mile runs W. Haley first, j. Nc
Grew second. Time, $3.50.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-27
Compararive Temperature.

PrrrsBuRG, Sept. 2s.-The United States Weather
Bureau officer in this city furnishes the following,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-27
A NEW RECORD.
The Buffalo Bicyclist Makes a Great Per-
formance at the Contests.

The Buffalo Bicyc1ist Makes a Great Per-
formance at the Contests.
CHICAGO, Sept. 26,-In the presence Of 1000
people c. W. Dorntge, of Buffalo, at the Park
Side track to-day, put up a new American
record for five miles in competition, and
came within Is seconds of the flve-mile
record made against time. His time for five
miles was l3:57. The former record was l4:2O.
Dorntge's work was done in the last race of
the day, the tive-mile handicap, invitation
Tnce for the Walker cup, valued at $500.
There we're five starters, C. D. Cutting and
w. B. Young at $50 yards, y. II. Vansicklen
ut 800 yards Fl. c. knisely at 275 yards, and
c. w. Dorntge ut the pole. Dorntge was all
alone, many weary turns, for it was 10 easy
task to oyertake the pace of men like Van
sicklen, Young, Cutting and Knisely.
He went reolutely to work, however,
cheered to the difficult task by the enthusias-
tic crowd of spectators who were with him
throughout. And how he did go! The first
mile was rolled Off in 2:44. the two miles in
5:31, three miles eli, four miles in li:04.
Meantime the four Others were putting mp n
pretty race together. At the end OF the 18th
lap Dorntge had reached the leaders, and a
race for blood began. Great was the excite
ment as down the stretch they came now
Illinois club, crossed the tape perhaps six
inches in the lead, Dorntge two feet in front
of Cutting, and Young, the erStwhile
spurter, in the fourth place. Such shout
as went up has seldom been heard on a race
track. and such an ovation as the Buffaloite
received has seldom been equaled. kinsely,
too, received an ovation.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-27
AN OPERA HOUSE FIRE
While a Play Was in Progress Ter
r0rizes Residents of Butler.
THE PLACE CROWDED WITHPEOPLE
A Cool-Headed Manager Prevented the loss
Of Many Lives.
EMMA GROSS MURDERER ARRESTED

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArCH.l
BUTLER, PA, Sept. 26.-The opera
House and furniture factory were de-
stroyed by fire between 10 and II o'clock
tonight. When 1t became known that the
Opera House was on fire the greatest ex-
citement prevailed on the streets. The
Minnie Seward Company was playing ''The
Waif," and large audience was
present. Fathers and mothers ran to
and fro through the crowds that
blocked the adjacent streets inquiring
for their children whom they feared
were still in the doomed building.
The fire broke out in the property room
under the stage and was not discovered un-
til it had gained considerable headway.
Manager Root, without announcing what
was wrong, appeared on the stage and re-
quested the audience to leave the building
at once. The idea of there being fire did not
seem to have been thought of until the
greater part of the audience had left the
building. There was considerable confusion
on the gallery stairs, but no one was hurt In
the hasty exit.
Manager Root and others ran hurriedly
through the building to see that every one
was out. The troupe made theirexit without
undue ceremony. They were obliged to
quit the stage in their character costumes.
One trunk and o piano was all they sue
ceeded in saving. The firemen fought the
fire ut q great disadvantage on account of
scarcity of water, and a messenger had to
be dispatched to the pump station of the
pumps started. While this was being done
the flames spread to Miller's Furniture FAC
tory and destroyed the greater pnrt of 1t be-
fore fresh supply of water could be had.
Tho Opera House was owned by A. W. Root
who lived in part of the building. He es-
Inmates his loss to be $4,000 to $4,000 with
not q dollar of insurance. Miller's loss will ex-
ceed 81 600. Several other buildings were
more or less damaged. The dwelling house
of Joseph Bnlph was damaged considerably
by fire and water.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-27
Who They Are.

The staff of the Electropathic Institute
recognize the fact that they are not open to
the charge of "aameless," :" or TO that of using
obscure or doubtful people in any way, in
connection with their institute. In proof
OF this we call attention to the fact that
Lewis G. Davis, M. D., is at tine head OF the
staff of physicians and surgeons of the Elec-
tropathic Institute of 507 Penn avenne, Pitts
burg. DR.. Davis graduated first at jefferson
Medical College of Philadelphia in 1873.
After two years of private practice he took
the postgraduate course OF Bellevue Hos
pital Medical College of New York CityI
graduating In 1882 In addition to these dis
tinctions. DR.. Davis has specialcourse diplo-
mas in Physical Diagnosis under Professor
Janeway; in Chemistry under Professor
Doremus, in Skin Diseases under Professor
Shoemaker, and in Surgical Anatomy under
Professor Keen. His staff of able associates
training, experience, skill and knowledge
needed to practice medicine safely and suc-
cessfully.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-27

DISPATCH. will be at The DISPATCH office
Monday evening at 8 o'clock to sign arti-
cles ~
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-27
General Sporting Notes.

THE Grafton team defeated the Mansields yester-
TIE John ii. Skaters beat the Stars, of Bennett
Station, yesterday by 2l TO l..
THE East Liberty Academy team defeated the
Shadyside Academy nine, by Is tos
G. 4. MURDOCH has purchased the young trotter
Fred Douglass, by Atlantic. The horse is extremely
well bred.
AS the Fast Liverpool team did not appear AZ
Wesburg yesterday the umpire gave the game to
Wesburg-9 to l.
W. +. FRANKLIN-There is no acknowledged
champion for the distance you mehtion. We don't
know Lees record.
AT the termination of the present checker match
between Reed and Barker the former will challen ne
Barker TO another contest.
Doc PIT.-Jacko killed 100 rats in minutes
IS seconds In London, May l, 1862. The dog
was owned by a MIR. Shaw.
THE Williamsburg team were beaten by the Su
perior Athletics yesterday according TO the umpires
decision. There was wrangle.
MCNALLY of Lawrenceville, last evening for
ftitcd 10 Ed Kinsev. The latter declined fn rnu
Beck. claiming that he, kinsey, had been fooled
out Of l. forfeit money.
A SPORTING man called at this office last evening
and offered to match n colored man 10 run anS
!workinglnan in Allegheny county race of one and
half or three miles. McNulty, of Braddock. is
preferred.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-27
On Independence Track.

INDEPENDENCE, Sept. 26-The most exciting
race of to day was the 2:2S class. Six heats
were necessary to render adecision and
both horses and drivers fought for honors
and for purse Glen Wilkes won the second
fourth and sixth heats: best time, 2:25. New
ton stood second, with Orator third. The
2:45 trot was wnlk-over for Lady Havoc
Rich Hill second. Best time, 2:301%
In the free-for-al1 race Longitude won,
Tangent second. Best time, 2:lS.
Mark Lime, b. s., by Robert McGregor to
beat 23O Trotted in 2:2711
Russell Chief, BIS, by Mambrino Russell, to
beat $3.50 Paced in 2:225z.
Roslyn, b. s., by Robert McGregor, to beat
2:2015. Trotted in 2:21L.
To beat 2l4H. Robert Rysdyk, br. g., by
VIM. Rysdyk. Trotted in 2:4.
in 2:29A.
To beat 2:Ss115, Umbria, by Pennant.
Trotted in 2:3315.