davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-25

Won could see that I meant he would
10 IN fight if he did not withdraw
them. Well. sent this letter to Mr..
Paid He replied that he was friend
If Hawthorne and that he could not
nrbIisb the letter, but that he would
refer IL 10 Hawthorne. Hawthorne got
the letter and appreciated the situation.
He wrote a retraction that was perfectly
satisfactory and published 1t. This
ended the matter. Had he not done SO
7 would have challenged him, and II he
had refused to accept the challenge [
yVopld have shot him on the streets. AS
IN what his article said about me I did
not care. It was bitter and unjust, but
am accustomed to such attacks. did
object. however, to what he said about
NV family, and made him retract his
remarks concerning my wife"
By this time the fire had burned low
in the great open fireplace. The hands
of the clock on the mantel pointed to
the hour of 12, and the general arose
and gave me light, telling me that be
thought it was time for Us to retire.
BEFORE leaving l asked him what he
Thought OF the code duello. He replied:
al am opposed to it on principle, and |
think It is savage way Of settling a
difficulty, but there are some cases for
which It seems to be the only remedy,
and don't know whether it Is good
thing or DOT. In all my life l have
never courted a quarrel, and 10 the case
of Tom Marshall he began the feud by
attacking me at Lexington. / believe
It ia mans duty to defend himself
when attacked. and such encounters as
I have had have been brought about by
my enemies"
FRANK G.. CARPENTER
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-25
HANNIBAL.

HuxNIBAL, O., OctoberA.-Mr and Mrs.
John Hyer, OF Marietta, are here visiting
MS parents.
Mrs. Rosa Nenenschwauder went 70
Wheeling Thursday on business.
DR.. Boice, Lewis 'Muhleman and Footy
Neunenschwander went TO Bellaire Thurs
dav to hear Mckinley speak.
Charley Noll was home visiting his famt-
~ last Sunday.
Capt. Charles Muhleman and John Noll
were at Woodsfeld Wednesday on business.
Charles fisher, of Wheeling Island, was
home the first of the week visiting his
mother, Mrs. Lou fisher, Of this place.
A crowd of young men from this place
spent several days fishing, up Martinsville
creek, this week. They met with grand
success.
Prof. and Mrs Dan Williams, of Mounds
vile, were visiting friends here the first Of
the week.
Misses Alma Nunenschwander and Lena
Hartlieb were at New Martinsville on
Wednesday making some purchases Mrs.
Snodgcass'.
John Leumersahl made business trip 70
New Martinsville Monday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-25

lightly msyhaps of the man whose sex
has doomed him to a life OF unceasing
struggle upward through one OF THESE
stiff and alright garments, but to q man
whose hair has been worn on In TINS way
It is no laughing matter.
Nearly all laudresses pin the shit 10
eether at the neck, and no man Is ever
prepared for this, so he drifts lar.nei
and farther away from that direct anu
narrow way which am toid is extreme
ly lonesome. nh.ot
INIT otherwise of coure is. 10 the casual
observer, similar to the shirt In common
use except that it may be put on WIN
out the usual afidavits.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-25
WARRENTON,

,ARRENToN. o., October 2A.-The
at D. N. to-day. Mr.. Goudy was resi-
dent Of this place for many years, and is
remembered by the older citizens as a
pioneer Methodist.
Mrs j. Chamberlain is very low with no
prospect of improving.
Nj. f. Beebout, Of Pittsburg, is calling
on friends in town.
Mrs. Breckenridge ana children, Of
Rochester, are visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. f. Hornig.
A. p. King is on the sick list this week.
The American Mechanics will give a
supper and festival on November 9TH.
There will also be presentation Of flags TO
the public school on the afternoon OF that
day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-25
y est virginia Pensions.

Special 7sIeordm 10 ne Sunday Re0tRv.
WASHINGTON. October 23.-The follow
ing West Virginia pensions have been is
sued:
Original-Morris Johnson, Abraham
Strosnider (deceased), Fielding A. Pin
nell, Elmer Powers, Granville Phillips,
Foster W. Waldo, Jas. W. Pool, Michael
Snyder, Frederick Breakiron, Samuel
Stonekiug, David G.. Shears, John Small
wood, Canaan Simmons, Edmund J.
Smith, Samuel f. Young, John X. White.
ford, Geo. w. Ashby; PhIloris B. Cump.
ston, James Hughes, VIM. Blsgg, Benja-
min Woosley, Keenons. ". Adkins; John
w. Zinn, Thomas II. Williams.
Authorization S. Sanders, Joseph II.
Mitchell, Geo. Bolts, Robinson Boyd, VIM.
z. Booth, Alexander Allen. Perry McKain,
James McClaskis, VIM a. Martin, Thos.
Howell, James Whitehair, Robert N.
Thompson, David Wilson. Thos. Cogar,
Terrence Colgan, Geo. H Siders, David
Kirkland, ThoS. Birch, Chas. G. Fluhsrty,
Horstio Tucker.
Increase-John B. Rice, Samuel Sheets.
John McConbs, David G. Dawson, Jacob
Whitaker, Thos. II Swisher.
Reissue-John w Mercer.
Widows, etc.-Theresa Askey, Hetty
Cortes, Martha A Wagner, Barbara WEIGH
sci, Anna Tichwell
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-25
TIE SECRET SOCIETIES.
MAsONRE.

AeveraI OF the Masonic bodies have
been actively engaged in the good work
during the week. On Monday evening
Ohio Lodge held regular communica-
ton, with Brother Andrew Ross In the
chair. One entered apprentice appeared
and was passed to the degree OF fellow
craft in good form, than a fellow craft
was found in waiting and on him was
conferred the masters degree.
On Tuesday evening special OF
Wheeling Union Chapter was held and
the select, royal, most excellent, and
royal arch degrees were conferred on
full team. In the arrh degree, Past
High Preist Sterling presided,
with S. Waterhouse as Captain of
Host, and Companion McCahon as
principal Sojourner.
On Wednesday night Bates Lodge
held a special, and worked the fellow
craft on Two candidates and the masters
on one. Grand Lecturer Belleville was
by request of the Worshipful Master in
the East. and although there were but
few brethren, yet the work was SPLEEN
didly done.
On IuuTSudy cFtutuS NO'SOu 'OuS
No. 30 met in regular meeting and con-
ferred the e. A. on one candidate, and
the f. C. on another. The work was
presided over by Worshipful Darrah,
and was assisted by his thoroughly
posted corps Of officers, among whom
is jovial, smiling Master Of Ceremonies
Bro. Richea, who does his work well
and makes his impress on the candi-
dates.
On Friday Osiris Temple, Of mystic
fame, were arranging for their pilgrim
age to the capital city of West Virginia
OF the work next week, the Red
Cross, K. T. and Malta orders will be
conferred by No. l, and on Tuesday
evening Bates Lodge will have work in
one or more of the degrees.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-25

P. Sin full evening toilets much
good taste, etc, will be shown.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-25

General Clay is now nearly eighty-two
years OF age. But he is still danger
Gus man to fool with. Quiet in his mein
aud gentle in his conversation he would
resent an insult as quickly to-day as
when he was in his prime, and in self
defense I am sure he would be equal to
two average men Of half his years. 1t
is now only a few years since he came
very near having a duel with Julian
Hawthorne, the novelist. Hawthorne
had reviewed s copy OF Geneal Clay's
memoirs severely and had discussed the
subject OF the chastity OF his wife. Said
General Clay: ~ was very angry. l
did not believe that l could make any
thing out Of the man by suing him, and
determined to make him apologize or
fight. wrote to Colonel w. G. Terrill,
OF Washington, asking him to act as my
second, and 1 also wrote TO Whitelaw
Reid, incloslng a letter to Hawthorne
which 1 asked him TO publish II his rela-
tions toward Hawthorne were such that
he could do so without affecting them.
In this letter I told Mr.. Hawthorne that
the article which he had published con-
corning me in which he had used the
name Of my wife was false, and that he
had attributed language in the article
to me which I had never uttered, and
that I demanded an unequivOcal re-
traction of everything he had said about
her in the article and that this retrac-
ton should be so published that 1t
would have as wide circulation as
his article had had. told him that I
would give him an opportunity OF with
drawing his allegations. and my letter
vas so written that between the lines
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-25
with Ills GUN And GRIT
o,ssIUs CLAY EA8 HlDB his WAY.
z, Yslks Of Els Dusls and Fights to Oar Cor
respondent in Els Home at White
Eall-His Opinion Of the
Code Duallc.
CHICAGO H.rold

, XIV, October 10.
nv liFa ~ Garerql
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-25


he life OF General
Casstns NJ. Clay has
been one Of con-
slant fig b tin z.
kentucky has 81
ways been 3 hot
bloodod state. Here
q word is always
followed by a blow
and an insult has 20
be wiped out by
death. Life "a OF
less account b ere
than in the North,
aud IL WAS OF still
less valne 10 the
DAYS OF Gen eral
Claws youth, near
IL two generations
ago. It is sixty
years now since no
IoIivared the Wash
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-25

Recent experiments as read before the
last Congress of Surgeons at Berlin, leave
no doubt that the true way 70 CLEAR
THE SYSTEM OF MICROBI is
through the pores of the skin. 1t has been
found that remedy which kills the Mi
crobi win also destroy the life of the
patient; but it has also been found that the
Aicrobi can be forced out through the
skin, and it is in this way that 6 6 G
relieves the system of poison. Gss2sAgs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-18

three-quarters OF a mile-Starters: Chief
Justice. los, Overflow 5 to 2; Annorean. 105.
Patterson. 30 to 1; Uncle Frank, 105, Allen,
90 to L: Lake Breeze 101 Finnegan, to 1;
105, Porter, II to 1; 70 Tambien. 105, Haz-
lit, to 1; Chaperone, 101, R. Williams. s to
L; Rio Grande, 105, Boyer, II to /,
White Wings and Chief Justice were
first away, the others we'll punched.
Yo Tambien went to the front at the
turn and was never afterward headed,
winning by half a length from Lake
Breeze, who beat Chief Justice three
lengths for place. Time, 1:144.
Fourth race, purse 800, for three-year-
olds and upward, mile and seventy yards
Prince, 102, Mccarthy, 4 to 1; Nina Archer.
81, Finnegsn, IL to l. Tom Hood 104. Boyer,
Is to 1; Zeke Hardy, 104 Leary. II to 1;
Hindoo Lass, 81, Keith, even; Eli, liz, Allen,
5 toll.
Hindoo Lass was first away and with
Tom Hood. made the running to the
stretch. where Nina Archer came
through and won by length from Eli,
who beat Neya c the same distance.
Time, 1863.
Fifth race. purse $500 for three-year olds
and upwards, mile and a quarter-Starters:
Homer, 107, r. Williams, 9 to 5; Guido, 125.
Oyerton, to 1; Allan Bane, 107, Thorpe. 9
to ).
Allan Bane showed the way until the
stand was reached, where Homer went
to the front and was never afterward
headed, winning under hard drive by
head from Guido, who beat Allan
Bane length. Time, 2:O9sl.
Sixth race, purse 500, for three-year-olds
and upwards. mile and seventy yards-Start
ers: Tom Rogers, Ia Overton, ) to 1; Penn
P. 1S9, Thorpe, to 2; Pickup, 107, Seaman,
II to i; Acclaim. "a. Meux. to L; Rival, 80,
Penny, to 2; The Kaiser, Boyer, to-
Rival opened big gap at the start
and was never headed, winning well in
hand by length from Tom Rogers, who
beat The Kaiser length for the place.
Time, 1:47.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-18
The Plymouth Clothing House
July Red Figure Sacrifice Sale.
Scraps of Sort.

The billiard exhibition at fourteen-inch
balk line that is being given in Foley's bill
lard paTlOrS yesterday was somewhat sensa
tional HALEY, despite making two misses
the first two innings. scored his 400 points in
eighteen innings. His highest runs were IS.
g, IS and 80 and mis- average was - AIS
Young Foley was scarcely at himself. He
scored only 80 points, with an average of
22-i7 The last game of the series occurs
this afternoon, beginning at 30.
Referring to the remarks of certain Mime
apolls papers that he is getting up fake
fight for Tuesday night, Manager Wells. of
the Olympic theater, says the Kemmick-
Murphy fight is to be as square as any ever
contested in ST. Paul. He says he has never
claimed that the fight was under the auspices
of the Minnesota Athletic club, and that il is
no part of his business to watch the Twin
City Athletic club with a view TO preventing
q conflict of dates.
John Ryn. OF the Minneapolis team, has
been laid of for the balance OF the season at
his own request. He tried to play ball too
soon. which caused his leg to swell badly.
Ward will play first base in his place
The Times base bali club and the Adam
Street Stars will play game of ball at the
Nailers and Packers picnic at Roosevelt park,
Lake Minnetonka next Sundy afternoon, for
a purse of =.
Next Sunday afternoon the first Sunday
game of base ball played in Minneapolis in
three years viii be played at Minnehaha
Driving park. Minneapolis and Duluth will
be the teams.
Jack Fee. the Minneapolis pitcher, will be
put in to pitch this afternoon. He is said to
have beautiful drop"
White of Denver, viii be i'll Minneapolis
Sunday morning. He will play any infeld
position.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-18
SWIFT YO TAMBIEN,
The Crack Filly Does Very Fast
Dash.

CHICAGO, July 17.-Seven thousand
race-goers were on hand to-day at
Washington Park and saw the crack
California filly 70 Tambien win the
handicap at three-quarters of mile in
the fastest time made in the West this
year. 70 Tambien is a half sister to
the famous Ell Rio Rey, owned by The
odore Winters, of California, and has
many valuable Eastern engagements.
The track was good and fast time was
made in all Of the events.
First race, purse $780, for three-year- olds
and upward, mile-Starters: Sir Planet go
Fox Is to / Ed Leonard, 90, Mcdonald 10 to
/; Upman, 49, Smith, 10 to 1; Bertha, 109
Overton, ID to5; Laura Davidson, 100, Penny
II to 5; Tenteen, ia. r. Williams 10 to / :
Orcas, "a, Dempsey, Is to 1: Miss Hawkins
81, Porter, 10 to l.; Sea Foam. go Madison, II
to 1; Rudolph, 90 English, 10 to 1.
Sir Planet. Rudolph and Ed Leonard
led off and ran like a team to the stretch,
where Laura Davidson and Upman
came up fast, Davidson winning by a
neck from Upman, who beat Rudolph a
nose for place. Time, 1:421S.
Second race, purse 500, for three-year-
olds, selling, mile and a sixteenth-Starters:
War Plot, 106, Thorpe, 10 to / Reveal, 100. R.
Williams, to 1; Laura Doxey, 104, McDon-
ala. IL TO l; Linllthgow. III, Overton, to );
Corinne Kinney. 9S, Porter, Is to L; Borealis,
101. Fox IL to L: Flower Dellis. 10l, English,
20 to 1; Too Sweet, 101, Penny, s to 1; Jug
urtha, 103, Boyer. 25 to 1 Marvel 1O4, Free
man. Is to 1.
After a long delay the flag fell with
Flower Dellis and COrinne Kinney in
front; these two made the running to
the last sixteenth, where Overton
brought Linlithgow up with a rush,
winning by two lengths. Flower DelIis
beat Reveal nose for place. Time, AS
Third race, the Lakeview handicap. for
two-year-olds, of $50 each, with 81, $50 added,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-18
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Fine Fielding, Bully Batting and
Erratic Effort.

Fine Fielding, Bully Batting and
Erratic Effort.
BOSTON, July 17.-Louisville played
fine fielding game to-day, but could not
hit Haddock when men were on bases.
Boston punched four hits in the fourth.
two of them home runs. and scored five
runs. Attendance. 9S6. Score:
Boston. O15 500 1O-9
Louisville . 0 0 0 y 0 0 o. 4
Batteries, Bufinton, Murphy and HaddOck.
Ryan and Fitzgerald; earned runs, Boston D;
home runs, Murphy, Duffy; stolen bases,
Brown ;, McGeachy, Duffy Stricken, Muir
ply. Weaver, Donovan :; first on balls,
Brown, McGeachy, HaddOck J, Murphy. Fox,
" eayer. Fitzgerald. .Cahill, Taylor; hit by
pitched ball, Fox; passed balls, Ryan =; wild
pitch, HaddOck; struck out. McGeachy, Jen-
nings. Fox, Taylor, Wolf :, Ryan, Fitzgerald;
double PLAYS, Jennings Taylor and Ryan;
Murphy and Stricken; Radford, Stricken and
Bufinton; umpire, Ferguson.
ORIOLES BATTED.
BALTIMORE, July IA postponed
game was played to-day by the Balti-
more and Columbus clubs, and the
home team won a good batting game in
the fourth and seventh innings. Attend
ance, 1,1S5.
Baltimore. Il 0 0 0 0 3 2 *-9 II s
Columbus .3 0 0 2 0 0 0-6
Batteries, Townsend. Robinson, Bakely
and Madden. Dowse and Knell earned runs,
Baltimore 3; two-base hit, Wheelock; three
base hits, Van Haltren, Madden. Robinson;
stolen bases. Baltimore @; double play, Nc
Tamany and Leblanc; first on balls, Baltimore
Z Columbus 5; hit by pitched ball, Bakely,
Gilbert Wise, Sneed; passed ball, Dowse;
wild pitches, Bakely ,. Knell 1; first base on
errors, Columbus 5; left on bases, Baltimore
Z, Columbus II: time, 2:20; umpire, Jones.
WON on ERRORS.
WASHINGTON, July Washington
won tO-day's game only on account of
errors made by Cincinnati when men
were on bases. Both teams batted light
and no hits were very long.
R. H. E.
Washington..1 0 0 0 0 0 1 o.
Cincinnati. % 0 0 0 1 o. 6
Batteries, Foreman and Mcclure, Crane
and Vaughn; three-base hit, Alvord; stolen
bases, Dowd, Carney; double plays, Slattery
and Mcclure; first base on balls, Washington
4. Cincinnati .; hit by pitched ball, Nc
Queery; struck out, by Foreman G. by Crane
&; wild pitch, Crane; time, hours; umpire,
kerinS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-18
PROPPING IT UP.
Western Association Magnates
See Hope Beyond.

Western Association Magnates
See Hope Beyond.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-. July 1.-THE
magnates of the Western Base Ball as
ISOLATION, who were called together by
President Krauthoff. held only an i'll
formal meeting to-day. Baron Hach, of
MINNEAPOLIS, and Mulcahey, of Sioux
City, missed their trains, and will not
arrive until tomorrow. Garneau, of
Omaha. will also arrive tomorrow
morning.
President Krauthoff is in constant
telegraph communication with Mr..
Garneau. and the prospects that Omaha
will stay in aud the circuit remain iu-
tact seem to be good. The only APP
parent obstacle to the Western asso-
citation schedule going on as it is is the
attitude of Sioux City, and unless they
can give some substantial guarantee
that they will complete the season they
will be dropped and Grand Rapids take
their place in case Omaha fails to reor
ganiZe.
There are present at the conference
to-day President j. w. Speas, Of the
Kansas City club; ID. c. Pickard, of
Denver: II. f. Gillette, of Milwaukee;
Rowe and Townley, of Lincoln, and W.
Watkins, of Duluth. Every one of the
clubs represented has shown evidence
Of its financial stability, and no fears
are entertained of Minneapolis stand
ing, while the Omaha reorganization
seems to be assured, and the outlook
generally appears favorable for con-
inuation # the association for this
easOn at least without a break.
late this evening the directors wiIU
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-18
PROTECT OUR BREAD.

The machinery of the law has not been put to work
too speedily against the fraudulent of ammonia and
alum in Baking Powders Both health and the pocket of
the people demanding protection The legislatures of
New York. Illinois Minnesota have taken this matter
of adueraon up and especially that of Baking Powders
It will be in the interest public health when their sale
is made misdemeanor every State in the UNION and
the penalties of the law rigdy enforced There is
of Baking Powder.
Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder is the only pure
of powder having general that is free
from ammonia, alum faint of any kind of mpurity It
makes the and 1ghest bread biscuit and cake
that perfectly dgesble whether hot cold It
manufacture Dr. Prices than any other baking
powder. It is superior every other known and the
standard for forty years.
Dr.. Prices Cream Baking Powder is re-
ported by all authorities as free from Ammonia,
Alum, or any other adulterant. II fact, the
purity of this ideal powder has never been quesr
toned
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-18
FOUND SOMETHING EASY.
Duluth Proves a Sort of GIark for
Minneapolis.

The old St. Paul team play about the
same bail as they did before they had
Duluth" PAINTED on their shirt fronts.
They seem to lose unless they happen
to clear the fog from their eyes and
pound out about thirty hits. Inks
pitched in fairly good form, but the
remainder Of the team seemed to make
errors when they counted to greatest
advantage to the Millers. When they
felt pretty confident they couldn't make
an error they would get tangled up and
fall down. Your Uncle Charley Mitch
ell, after pitching against such amateur
teams as lie Mars, AnOka, etc, in eX
hibition games for several weeks, made
his appearance in the box for the Mill
ers, and pitched in good form. The
Millers played a nice field game behind
m-something unusual. Walsh drew.
forth plenty of communication by bang
ing out two nice tWO-baggerS. Strict,
while not so rank as in former games.
was again tritie off color. Two OF the
three hits made OFF Mitchell were made
by LarOque, and both were scratches.
Attendance. LOO. The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-18
Gloucester FLYERS.

GLOUCESTER, N. j., July 17.-Follow-
ing were the winners to-day:
First race, seven furlongs-Lita won. Mon
soon second, Carnot third. Time 81.
Second race, four and half furlongs-Ed-
die NJ won, Noble Duke second, Belshazzar
third. Time. 57I2
Third race, six and half furlongs-Lee S
won, Pardon second, Madge third. Time,
1:254.
Fourth race, four and half furlongs-De-
range won, Dirigo second, Bootjack third.
Time 56l2.
Fifth race nine furlongs-Ruby won, Pan
anna second. ONE third. Time, :5Sl2.
Sixth race, seven furlongs-Raymon won,
Thorns second, Bonnie King third. Time,
1:31s4.
THESE MAY WIN TO-DAY.
Brighton-Freedom and Romance, Belle D
and Irregular, Potomac and Vintage Time,
Rambler and Virgie, T Blackburn and Ban
quet, Airshaft and Azrael, Eleve and ST.
Luke.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and Clarendon,
Arnold and Fremont, Raceland and Rey del
Rey, Judge Morrow and Reckon. Rex and
Reckon. Riot and Simroek, Lillian and Sir
George.
Chicago and American Lady,
DicKerson and Harry Ray, Racine and Or
monde, Linlithgow and Van Buren,, Rose
mont and Reputation, Farmer and Carls-
bad, Proctor Knott and Ormie.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-18

BRIGHTON BEACH, July 16.-Win-
ners of to-day's events were:
First race, five furlongs-Martel won,
Lorinska second. Voletta third. Time, 0319.
Second race. five furlongs-Money Maid
won. Vital Spark second, Sister Jim Doug
lass filly third. Time. 1:04I2-
Third race, six and half furlongs-Belle-
vue won, King Hazem second, Rico third.
Time, :21l2.
Fourth race, seven furl ongs-Autocrat
won Watterson second, Kitty third. Time,
1 :2Ss4.
Fifth race, five fur!ongs-Voealite won.
Even Weight second. Medusa third. Time,
1:03s4
Sixth race, five furlongs-Pedestrian won,
Zorlng second, Theirs third. Time l ;02
seventh race, eight and a half furlongs-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-18
HOMEWORK EVENTS.
Closing Day of a Good Meeting at
PittsbuPg.

PITTSBURG. July 1.-THE grand cir
cult trotting meeting at Homewood
Driving park closed to-day with an at
tendance of over 1000 people. The
weather has been delightful and the
meeting the most successful ever held
in this city, the aggregate attendance
for the four days footing close to $4,000.
The principal event to-day was the at
tempt of Budd Doble to drive Nancy
Hanks to beat 2:10t9 for a purse Of
S2.500. She failed in this, but lowered
her record to 2:14. In the other events,
Redmont, McDoel and Lady Sheridan
were the winners. Summary: