davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-23
the PgSER4b TRAIN
ON Its Return Trip From, St. LORb-An
uneVentfuI Run.

on Its Return Trip From 81 Lopb-An
UneVsntful Run.
CoLuMBus, O., Feb. 22-The special
train bearing the family, relatives and
intimate friends Of the late General
sherman, left St.. Louis on its retuFn trip
to New York at 5 o'clock last night.
Just as the train stRrtOI out Of the depot
a telegram was thrown on board. i
nroved 10 be a message OF coincidence to
Raw. Father Thomas Sherman from the
Gomte Ds Paris. Allthe black drapinRs
lad been stripped from the care, aud but
few peopI Q WHO saw the train plss recoG'
nized 1t as the one thst only Two days
before was the object upon Shish the
ayes OF the public were conferred
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-23
AnIr Now ohnrle.ton ooncOrn.

Special DhpatcA to he Iateat0eHeer.
CHARLESTON. W. Va, Feb. PA
company will be chartered within a few
days to conduct a large china factory
here. The capital stock will be $50, 900.
nearly all Of which has been subscribed
by Charleston people, the leading spirit
among them being John O. Roy, OF the
Roy Furniture Company. Work VIII
be begun on the plant within thirty
Jays. The factory will be one OF
Charleston's most important enter
prises, employing 250 people, and it Is
expected to be IN operation next sum
mpF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-23
Parkersbure,s Flre.

Special Ditpdch 10 the IhlEisa1enecr'
PARxERssuRa, W. Va, Feb. 22.-The
losses by Friday nights Ere are as fol-
lows: W, H. Smith Hardware Co.,
$1,000, insured for $4,000; Mitchell &
Co., lCss 81 900, insured; A. G. Jackson,
six buildings, loss $1,000, fully insured
J. B. Jackson, loss 1900, no insurance
G. c. Martin, loss 81, 600, insured: TIE
other Losses will be sbout 81 900: Beside
the water famine The city will be In
darkness tonight, the flood having ex'
tiuguished the fires at the gas works.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-23

Last HonorS TO the Great Hero At St. Louis
Followed to tho Grave By Thousands Of
Veterans.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 22.-This city yesterday
bade an impressive farewell to the soldier
whose military genius was excelled by
none and equalsd by few. No higher
tribute Of reverence, love and regret
could be paid any hero in any cline,
For the first time in several days the sun
shone out gloriously, but its rays fell
upon q city draped in mourning. The
hearts Of the people were saddened, and
with one accord all manner OF men
abandoned their earthly pursuits and
assembled along the line OF the funeral
procession to do homage to the honored
dead.
As early as $3.50 o'clock in the morn.
ing the Union Depot was thronged with
people awaiting the arrival Of the sher.
man funeral train. As the morning
advanced the crowd became larger, and
each train as 1t entered the depot
deposited load after load OF human
freight, which added to the throng until
the depot became impossible.
THE SCENE AT THE sfATIoN.
At $3.50 o'clock q squad OF police
marched to the depot, and soon the i'm.
mense crowd was under control. In a
few minutes the funeral train appeared,
and the ponderous iron horse slowly
rolled into the station.
It was hushed and solemn multitude
that greeted the train on its arrival. The
deep, ominous tolling OF the heavy bell
on the engine sounded reverent, In
spring but sorrowful funeral knell, and
the vast crowd stood uncovered while
the train with its silent occupant slowly
rolled by.
For miles the strsets were lined with
people standing dozen deep. The evi.
dences OF affection and esteem in which
his fellow townRmen held held him were
abundant on all sides. Evidences OF in.
dividual sorrow, badges Of ribbon and
Grape, auttered from every coat lapel.
A few minutes before II o'clock the
caisson, drawn by four black horses, was
drawn up in front Of the main entrance
to the depot, and, amid the roar Of the
artillery, the casket was tenderly borne
from train by eight members Of Ransom
Post. It's head was draped with the
Stars and Stripes, it's feet with the Union
Jack that covered the caisson contain.
ing the remains OF Gen. Joseph Hooker
and Gen. George H. Thomas. Under
escort the caisson was driven to its posi-.
tion in the parade.
When the various divisions were in |
readiness, General Merritt gave the sig.
nal, there was double salute OF artil.
lery, and the column began TO move in
the following order:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-23

MONET, Mo-, Feb. 29,-Tom Hen.
dricks and James Lane quarreled at
dance laat night. Each drew his revol.
YER aud commenced airing. Hendricks
was shot through the heart and was in-
Btantly killed. Charles McCauley, q
bystander, was dangerously wounded.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-23
BURIAL OF SHERMAN.

Last HonorS to the Great Hero at st. Louis
Followed to the Grave By Thousands of
Vatarnna
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-23

ASPEN, COL, Feb. 22.-Yesterday
about u o'clock a snow slide caught a
train Of mules within few yards Of Lit
tie X ule mine, carrying nine OF them
down the mountain and killing six OF
them. The mules were loaded with
ore from Little Rule mine, which cannot
be recovered,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-23
Marlettn Gels or Light.
.clal pL.palel b AZ InleIIlrneer.

Special Dtspdtch 10 ne IRtell1eHeer.
MARIETTA, O, Feb, 92.-The excite
ment over the flood is subsiding with the
receding river. There has been forty
five, seven feet nine inches less than in
1884, and it has not been matter OF
very great concern. Business has been
interrupted and a few merchants Will
sustain some losses.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-23
sIlsorV Botiies POUND,

HAzLEToN, Pa, Feb. 22.-The search
ing party in the Jeansville mine recov.
cred the bodies Of Larry Reid, Harry
Ball, Mike Smith, John Bullock, ia
Balls mine this afternoon. The ioui
unfortunate VICTIMS had evidently lived
for ten or twelve days. The space in
which they were found was seventy
feet above the water line. The bodies
were moro or less eaten by rats. The
other bodies, eight in number, will be
recovered early tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-23

spssssl Di,pateh 10 ths LIieist0eaeer. /.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, Feb. "9.-John
Hannigan, while attempting to board a
moving freight train at Coalburg this
morning fell beneath the wheels, which
cut oil both his legs below the knee. II
is Thought his iniuriea will prove fatal,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-23
THE ORDER OF MARCH.



Fifty Police. headed by the Cnlei,
General Merritt and q AT.
General FoIsythe and Military Escort, the
Famous Seventh Cavalry.
Artillery and Infantry.
The Caiss0n. surrounded by q. a. Il.
A RideFleSs Horse,
Clergy In cGrrisges.
PallbearerS.
Surviving Members OF ShermRn's STAFF.
The Family aud the New York Party.
Army COMMITTEES.
SECOND DIVISION.
Society Of the Army OF the Tennessee and
the Loyol Legion, headed by ex'
President Hayes.
THIRD DIVISION.
Grand Army OF the Republic.
Sons Of Veterans.
FOURTH DIVISION.
The National Guard.
Cadets OF the ohio State University.
Regular troops.
Chief Justice Sherwood and Associates.
Judiciary OF the United States, etc.
State Senate aud House OF Representatives.
State Officials
PIFrH DIVISION.
Civic Societies, Mercantile, Historical and
Quasi. Military Organizations.
Members OF the Ex.ConiedeIate Association.
German Veterans, Secret Societies, etc.
SIXTH DIVISION.
City ollCers. City Council and Boards.
Merchants and Mechanics Exchange.
Citizens on Foot and In Carriages.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-23

which they are brought up will largely
depend on the situation as it is deyel'
opee from day TO day.
The friends Of the Shipping bill have
been assured Of the report from the
Rules Committee Of special order set
ting apart one or two days early in the
week for the consideration Of this meas
ure, but the Representatives in charge
OF the appropriation bills are insisting
on right OF way, and the Democrats,
with few exceptions, intend to exert all
their power to prevent the enactment OF
the Shipping Bill into a law, rely for
success partly on the near adjournment
OF Congress and the apparent necessity
Of devoting much Of the time to the ap-
propriation bills.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-23

PnnADELPu1A, Feb. 22.-Frank Hol:
land, aged twenty.oue years, shot and
mortally wounded his sister, Laura, Two
years older, early this morning mtstak'
ing her for q burglar,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-23
Royolt In ArrsntIne RspnhlIp.

PARIS, Feb. 22.-Advlces received by
the GGuloJ from Busnos Ayres are 70
the effect that the Government tronna
have rsvoltcd in the province Of Car.
doba and have sitzsd the Governors
palace.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-23
Hsld Up by q Road Agent.

WIc6i.A. KAs, Feb. 22:-A masked
man held up ]. d. Dscccmhelu' euAhon
agent Of the Missouri Pacific at Arizona,
last night, and robbed him Of $500 In
cash ol the company's money.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-23
Arm. Enninr. E:rnIniea.

LONDON, Feb. pa dispatch from
Morocco announces that the arms factory
at Fez has exploded, several persons be-
ing killed and many injured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-23
california and lI,e Mnrld,. En,,

SACRAMENTO, CAL, Feb, 22.-The State
Senate has passed bill appropriating
$500 900 for Californias exhibit at me
Worlds Fair. The bill has already
passed the House.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-23
AhmirnI YnIrar.. n..h.

MADRID, Feb. S0,-Admiral L. q.
PinEon TRlverez, Commander.in. Chief
81 the Spanish navy, isdead,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-23

or Every County In tho Forth.
coming State Development EdI.
tion Of the IntcllIGencGr.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-23
TO TROT AT CHICAGO.
Some Fine Speeders Entered for
the August Getting.

the august mecJinSs
Entries for the Northwestern Associa-
ton of Trotters and Pacing Horse
Breeders meeting, which takes place at
Washington park, Chicago. in August,
closed Feb. 2. There were seven stakes,
exclusive of the Futurity, which is not
trotted until 1894, and three purses, the
total number Of entries being POI. There
are 125 mares nominated in the Futurity
stakes whose progeny will be eligible
to compete in 1894. Then the
stake will probably exceed $4,000.
The Juvenile stakes for two-year-
Odds, which will amount to fully $1,000,
has fifty-siX entries, and among the
Youngsters are sons and daughters OF
Patron, Cadmus Hambletonian, Sphinx,
Pilot, Medium, Patchen Wilkes, Swig-
ert, Coast Range, Nutmeg, WarlOck,
Hambletonian Wilkes, Magnet, Phalla-
mont, Two Pugh, AImont McGregor,
Reserve Fund. Elyria, Newman, Wilkes
wood, jim Wilson, Phallas, Walsing
ham, California, Ambassador, Don Cos
sack, Ashland Wilkes and Nutwood.
The Columbia stakes, also for two-year-
oldS. has thirty-seven entries, and
it viii he worth $1,000. The
principal slres represented are Nut
wood. NeatWoOd, Stamboul, Director,
Robert McC,Tegor, Dana, Dictator Chief,
Eagle Bird, Clay Caylor, Sphinx; Ho-
mpT. jerome Eddy, Sherman, Jay Bird,
St. Bel, Woodford Wilkes, Redwood,
Mambrno Dick, Waxford, Phallas, Nor
man Wilkes, Vatican, Ambassador, On
ward, Ashland Wilkes, MaXlmus and
Henry Ihorne. The Hopeful stakes for
three-year-oldS has forty-four entries,
and the stalk will be worth about $1,000.
Among the prominent entries are Lady
Claire, by Elyra, which had record OF
2:40 last year; Surplus, 2:49%,
by Sphinx; Guy II, by Ar
cadian; Little Sis, by Arcadian;
Belle Carsett, 2:3914, by Will
oughby, Amy Scott, 3:07, by Almont
McGregor: Roy McGregor. 3:05, by Pilot
Medium; Maggie WilkeSwood, 2:474,
by Wilkeswood; Queen Wilson, by Jim
Wilson: Hillberry, Pol. by Nutmeg;
Bonnie Phallas, by Phallas; Victress,
2:5S14, by Brown: Blue Prince, 2:49$4,
by j. Il. Shedd: Dan Phallamont, 2:4S,
by Phallamont: MAZDA, by Monon; lima
Cossack. 2:413l, by Don Cossaek: Green
eeps, by GreenbackS; Esperanto,
2:4S9I, by PhallamOnt, and Quartz,
stakes. also for three-year-olds, has
tweDty-seven entries, and its value
will be about $1,000. The Breed
ers' stakes for fUur-year-olds has
tventy-oue entries and will be worth
about 81 600, and among the entries are
Therese PhaIlamOut, Olga Cossack,
Prince Magma, Oberman, Kate Phalla-
mont, Elguria and others. The Cham
pion stakes for fOur-year-olds has seven
teen entries and will be worth about
$1,000, and the pacing stakes. which will
be worth about 800, has seventeen en-
tries also. Iii the 2:4U class, purse $4,000,
there are twelve entries, and in the 2:29
class, for a purse or the same value, fif-
teen have entered. In the 1923 class
there are eleven. The meeting promises
10 be the most successful ever held by
she association.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-23
Not included i'll totals.
A JOKE misunderstood.
Beau BPummel's Threat of Suicide
Taken Seriously.

Beau Drummer > Threat Oh SulclUe
Taken Seriously.
New York World
The cynical humOr and eccentric say
ings of Beau BrummeI were not always
received by the auditors in the manner
which their originator anticipated or de-
sired.
At one time Brummel was member
of Walters club in London, which was
then the most noted gambling house in
the metropolis. Among his fellow men,
-berS was man named Bligh. whose
eccentrIcity amounted at times to mild
insanity.
One evening the Beau, having lost a
considerable stake, affected, in his
farcical way, a very tragic and suicidal
air. and cried out:
Nv alter, bring me candlestick and
loaded pistoln'
Upon which Bligh, who was sitting
opposite to him, calmly produced two
pistols from his pocket, and, placing
them upon the table, said:
Mr.. Brummel. if you are really de-
sirOuS TO put period to your existence
am extremely happy to offer you the
means without troubling the waiter"
The effect upon those present may be
easily imagined, for it was apparent to
all that the good natured offer was sin
cerely meant. A few judiciOuS words
from the beau, now all seriousness, i'll
duced the other to repoeket the weap-
OnS, but the incident somewhat damp
ened the spirits of the card party, which
quickly broke up and separated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-23
BLEW IN WITH THE GALE.
''OId Sport" Campana Arrives and
Declares Himself

Some people may have imagined that
yesterdays wild storm was the result OF
atmospheric disturbances. nNot so. 1t
was all attributable to the fact that on
the morning train from the East ''Old
Sport Campana blew i'll to take his
place on the sawdust track at the Ar
cade in the siX-day race which begins
Tuesday, at noon. With wild whoop
as he passed out of the Union depot
doors, "Old Sport declared that he was
a sure winner of the race. ''SOme OF
these ducks think Pm not in il" he
roared. 'Pll show 'em that Sport is
on deck yet, he is over sixty years old.
I'll bet any part of a thousand dollars
that I'm as good as third at the finish"
And so saying the old veteran passed
on up to his hotel. Guerrero has been
lying quiet during the past week, but
he calls attention to his declaration
when the race was first announced to
the effect that he was determined to
win the first money, if possible, in order
to stake the yonngSter who has just ar
rived at his house. He is in fine form,
and will keep so by constant practice,
as he is also in training for the great
New York race. Scores of visitors
called at the Arcade yesterday. and
general interest in the race has been
awakened
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-23
Why Do Not Women Help Women?

Philadelphia Press.
Why do women not leave money for
the benefit of women's education?
Mrs. Fogg, who recently died in New
York and left 100000 to charities and
educational institutions, is one of a
number of women who have left large
estates to worthy objects within the past
few months. But. like all the rest, Mrs.
Fogg leaves all her money to institutions
for men. She left 100000 10 Harvard
college. and in Cambridge is the Har-
ward annex, needing this sum far
more than the university, and able
to do more good with it. All the
women's colleges are poor. The schools
which give secondary education to
women are poorer yet. 1t is the hard
est thing in education to find school
in which girl can get just as good a
fit for college as boy. This is equally
true of art schools for women, of SchOl-
arships for postgraduate study, and of
women's medical schools. They are all
w ofully poor, far poorer than like
chools for men.
Yet the rich women who give and
leave large sums are perpetually be-
slowing it on colleges. schools and in
Situations for men. This is, we fear,
because such requests and gifts are
generally given under the advice of
men who are interested, and only in
terested, in institutions for the educa-
ton of men. while women are as yet
but too little interested in the higher
education of their own sex.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-23

hydraulic railroad exhibited at
Paris. and which is capable of
securing the highest speed yet known
among feasible vehicles. has its adyo-
Gates who are anxious to see it incor-
porated among the special features of
the exposition, and thus for the first
time put in regular service. The
method employed in propelling cars by
the hydraulic railway is the use of
slides instead of wheels and the use of
water as the bearing surface on which
the car rests, while water also drives
the cars forward. The inventors are
very busy in other directions, as has
been shown by the multitude of designs
brought forward for buildings of pc
!culiar form and for memorial structures
of divers characters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-23

his opponent, and in long fight even
these little things will help your man
good deal. One of the seconds should
be careful to watch the opponents cor
ner when he is there during the rest
between rounds, as many little
crooked thing can be done in the corner
and would pass unnoticed. If any
thing suspicious is seen there no time
should be lost in calling the attention OF
the referee to it. As | have said be-
fore. be very careful in looking out for
fouls, and don't allow your man to be
fouled i'll any way with elbow. knee or
head.
When your man is resting between
the rounds, be careful and never get
your hands near his mouth OF nostrils,
so that any air will be shut off from
him. Give him every chance to breathe
long, full breaths, and if he does not
take these long. full breaths instruct
him to do so while in his corner, and
also to do SO at every opportunity. while
he is in the ring, and he will find lots OF
chances when either he or his opponent
are breaking ground. 1t is always al
yisabIe not to sponge your man OIL
while he is perSpiring very freely, as a
good sweat will do him good, as it fresh
ems man up and makes him feel more
like working. After a contest the best
thing second can do is to at once take
his man to Turkish bath, where he
can have a good hot sweat, and hard
rubbing; this will do much to prevent
min from being sore and his flesh from
becoming black and blue where he has
been hit.
lie should be kept from all draughts,
cold winds and from liquors of ali kinds.
If it is in the power of the second he
should also keep his man out of bad
company. as many of the best athletes
who ever lived have gone to an early
grave from these two last-named causes.
AS no class of people are so open to
temptation as successful athletes it be-
comes harder to resist. | suppose, but
when you find one of these men who
can and has resisted all these tempta-
tions you will always find him at or near
the top of his class, no matter what his
line of athletics may be.
ROBERT FITNSIMMoNs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-23
TO-DAY,S RACES.
Horses Scheduled to Start at Gut
tenberg and Gloucester.

GUTENBERG, n. j., Feb. 22.-Fol-
lowing are the entries for the races to-
morrow:
First race, five futlongs. selling-Guibbler,
1l5; Marty lip: Germanic, liz; Gilmer, 100;
G irondes, 1G9: Boot Jack. i09; Lille B, 81.
Second race, six and half furlongs, sell
ing-Dalsyrian, los; Lewis Clark, 102; Shot
over. 100: Lemon 100; Lemon Blossom. 80;
Insight, %; Marie Lowell, o.
Third race. FIVE furlongs selling-Glitter
sec, IFS: Blackstone, l15; Perie. 10; oregon,
112; Chlhowie, 106; Vance, l06; Japhet, lO6-
Fourth race. three furlougs. George Wash
ingtou stakes-Rhoda colt Is; Ella Lakeland
fily no: Affinity colt. no: Dr.. Bill, 10; leu
tonic tl0: Dstart no; Refraction hlly, ITO;
Innovation, I12: Marin ont, l01: Tringle, 101 !;
iberia. l01; Money Maid, 100; Fanchon, l01 ;
Miss Fox. 100.
Fifth race. mile handicap-Rancocas, 113;
Autocrat III; Feuelon, ito: SalvinI, 49,;
Woodcutter, lGS King Erie, l0i: Belle dor.
107: Grimaldi. 105; Forest King, 10; Cortez,
10l; Defaulter, l0l: Glenmcund, 100; Church
ill Clark 81; Burnside, 81; Frances s, 81:
Bertha Campbell, o.
Sixth race, seven furlorgs. selling-Harry
Ireland l06; Experience, 106; ArmieI, 103;
Arizona 1903; Lizzie Fonso 100
AT GLOUCESTER.
GLOUCESTER, y. D., Feb. 22.-The
following horses are entered for tO-m0r-
rows races;
First race, one mile, selling-Almenta, IA;
Jubilee 107: Gounod 1914; Wild Cherry, 102 :;
Amalgum, 10l: Silleck, 101; Darling. 80.
Second race, four and half furlongs, sell
ing-Eestacy. 49, Raymond 100; Tartar, 109 ::
Censor. 100; Washer, 100; MONDAY, 109;
Glideaway. 1907 MOrrlstOwn. 106; GeneYieve,
l01; Cecilia 10l; California, 100; Silence, 9S.
Third race, six and half furlongs, selling
-Rhody Pringle, III; Souvenir. lib: Lannes,
113; Neyay, 49, Courier. 1861 Edward +,
105; Ralph Black, t05: Radiant, 105; The
Doctor, 105; Jennie Townsend 10i; Glenola,
104; Fast Time 104.
Fourth race six and half furlongS, spe-
cial-Kyrie B, ll2; Belisarius, 1l2; Endurer,
1l2 India Rubber. 100.
Fifth race. seveu-eighths of a mile, selling
Costa Rca. ia; Chieftain. IA; Lonely, 10;
j r. 110; Whitenose, 104: Hilda l01
Sixth race, three-quarters of mile. selling
-Prodigal, I22; So So. 116: The Forum. lib !;
Rustic, l13; MacGregor 113: DaYy Johnson.
no; Harry Brown, 10; Jim Gates, l07; Judge
Nelson, 100; Hamburg, 104; The Lion, 104;
Marigold, 81.
SELECTIONS.
Gutenberg First race, Quibbler and Gil
mer; second race. Lemon Blossom and In
sight: third race, Peril and Glitter H.; fourth
race, Innovation and Money Maid; fifth
race, Bertha Campbell and Belle dor; sixth
race, Armeil and Experience.
Gloucester-First race. Jubilee and Wild
Cherry; second race, Ecstacy and Genevieve;
thild race, Glenola and Courtier; fourth
race, Belesarius and India Rubber: fifth
race, White Nose and Chieftain; sixth race,
jim Gates end Marigold.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-23
Hagen's Great Skating.

CHRIsTIANA, Feb. 22.-The interna-
tional skating tournament was conclud-
ed here to-day. The first contest, which
took place last Sunday, was won by
Hagen, the Norwegian champion. In
the second contest, which took place to-
day, Hagen covered the distance-a
mile-in 2:57 Is, and Cormick, the
Canadian champion, in 2:34 2-5. Hagen
won the third contest-distance three
miles-in OILS, CormIck's time being
9:3S. Hagen was awarded 800 kroner
and gold medal.