davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1892-01-30

We regret 10 learn that Fred Leonard
is ie ssd ~i,h /. severe attack Of pneu-
monis-
Mohave County miner., 1892-01-30

p.isey Collins came ~ from the Free
Trade mia- Monday.
Mohave County miner., 1892-01-30

Mrs Joseph Johndrew returned from
Colon, Cal, isst Tuesday.
Mohave County miner., 1892-01-30

IN Cohenour, Peach springs enter
pri.ing merchant. was shaking hands
with his many friends in kingnan this
seek
Mohave County miner., 1892-01-30

Ed linus. the Willows stockmsn, vis
i,ed The county seat this week.
Mohave County miner., 1892-01-30
rows Aso COUNTY NEWS.

Alfalfa h.,, for sale a. J R. Halsey's.
Mohave County miner., 1892-01-30

Toe following is a list Of the names o
pupils who have neither been tardy mol
absent for the week ending Friday. Jan
uary 29th, 1892:
Kittie Wilson George Kier
Lonnie Wells, Lester Wilkinson,
Florence Ogden, Edith Ogden,
Elsie 1agnarf, Charlie Anderson
Josie E-hom, Albert Soli
Frank Jerome. L,llah Potts
Nanny Qiinones Lizzie Anderson
MRs, j. G. OGDEN, Teacher.
Mohave County miner., 1892-01-30
xngmao Public School

Alfalfa hay i.,r sal. at }. r. HAlsey's
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1892-01-16
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER I, 1891
w. w. EDWARDS,
Abbeville. Louisiana.
Real : state Agent.
L. f. MASON.
Secretary of State.

Buys and sells land and pays taxes for
non-residents
Now is the time to buy the fertile lands
of the Attakapas country cheap. The
railroads are coming and it will soon be
too late.
The following bodies of fine lands are
offered for sale very cheap:
l. $50 acres in Vermilion parish about
10 miles southwest of Abbeyille. All in a
body and partly timber and partly sea
marsh prairie. A fine winter range cattle.
very low for cash.
O. 80 arpents near Abbeville. All under
a good fence and with good cabin, well.
etc. A choice farm.
B. 500 arpents on Bayou Vermilion.
about IL miles below Abbevllle. Fine
bayou land, part timber and part prairie.
Cheap for cash.
4. 1913 arpents of choice prairie land in
Mouton's cove.
5. 40 acres of fine timber land in the
rear of I. s. Winston's plantation.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1892-01-16
A Magnificent Offer.

We have entered into an agree
ment with the Gostaopoiitan magaz-
inc of New York, a journal too we'll
known to need further recommends
ton, by which we can furnish to
subscribers of the MERIDloSAL, one
copy each of the Cosmopolitan and
MERIDIoNAL, for ! year and either
of the following memoirs for the
small price Of $3.50.
Gen. Lees Memoirs, q vol.
Gen. Grants Memoirs, 2 vol.
Gen. Sherman's Memoirs, 2 vol.
Gen. Sheridan's Memoirs 2 vol.
Gen. McClellan's Memoirs 2 vol.
All of these bound in green and gold.
Now is your opportunity 10 secure
your choice of these valuable books,
none Of which sell separately for
less than $275, for comparatively
trifiug sua. just think, the Cos.
mopolitan and MER1DIoNAL for |
wear and the memoirs Of Gen. Lee,
for SIS SO. Orders taken and filed
at once.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1892-01-16
The Atlantac.Pacific TunneI.

The work Of tnnneling Eve miles
through the main range of the Rocky
Mountains for railway and whole.
sale gold and silver mining pur-
poses goes on day and night, and
this without state or government aid.
More than 5000 feet Of the distance
is already driven and twenty-five
veins of gold and silver are already
crossed. The Denver, Apex &C.
Western Railroad to connect Denver
with Salt Lake City, at a saving of
25G miles Of distance by using this
tunnel, has agreed forts use for
twenty years, and to pay one dollar
for each passenger and fifty cents
per ton for each ton OF freight taken
through it. The large illustrated
80 page pamphlet sent to all who
send two cents therefor to Mark NJ.
Pomerog, General Manager. Rooms
46, Pulitzer Building, New York
City, is wonderfully interesting, In
strnctiRe and suggestive reading
matter, telling as it does what men
are now doing day night, where they
are working more than 1000 feet
perpeudicularly below the surface of
Mount Kelso. Nearly 5O0e men,
women and children are now fnan-
cially interested as owners Of the
Atlantic-Pacifc Railway Tunnel
and all the properties Of the com,
pany.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1892-01-16

For ex-Goyernor Wickliffe to 90
over to the pro party when every
body thought his whole soul was
ceutered in the abolitionE Of the
lottery, was move that made many
men think that the veteran governor
had lost his mind. Dnt his speech
apon his appointment to the chair
'nanship Of the State Central Com
mittee indicated that he was. sound
of mind, but his ideas had shifted.
Chairman Wells, of Richlaod, ID the
gentlemen who made a speech at
Grunewald Hall, he sullied bis
mothers name BY mention Of i! in
connection with the lottery. He
has become a McEneryite. N. o.
Issue.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1892-01-16

mum. All provisions of the constitution and
laws of this state inconsistent or in sny way
conflicting with this article are declared tu
be superseded hereby.
Section u5-sRs it further enacted, that il
shall be the duty of the Secretary of State
to publish the foregoing proposed amend
meat in accordance with the provisions OF
article two hundred and fifty-six of the con-
stitutioai within ninety days after tie first
day Of January, in the year eighteen hundred
and ninety-one.
Section. III. BE It further enacted. That
at HE next general election all electors who
DESIRE to vote for said amendmeDS shall
wriie or print upon their ballnts the words.
Fsrt he Levaes, Schools, Charisiass. PEN
/ fsaetlssa i5fajnage- Lotteries and sEseneral
Fdnd amendment" and all electors who
desire to vote at said election against said
amendment shall write or print upon their
ballots the words against the Levees.
Schools, Charities, Pensions, Drainage, Lot
teries and General Fund amendment
Section. ". Be it further enacted, That
all officers charged with elections or the
conduct of the returns thereof under the
general election laws, shall at the tine
they give notice of the said general elec-
tion also give notice of the election herein
ordered for The adoption or rejection OF the
proposed amendment, and shalt without
other direction or authority than is herein
contained make due returns of said election
iu conformity with the general election
laws in SO far as they are not inconsistent
with or in conflict with this act.
fSignedl s. p. HENRY.
Speaker of the House of Representatives,
lSIgnedl JAMES JEFFRIES.
Lieut. Governor and President of the
Senate.
(~1~o WITNESS my signature and the seal
I LIS. of the State of Louisiana at the
~ city OF Baton Rouge, this 26th day
of August, 1891.
l.. f. MASON.
Secretary of State
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1892-01-16
PRONUNCIATION
OF THE
Proposed 5arRenEzacnt to the
Constitution Of the state of
Louisiana.
ADOPTED BY THE GENERAL ASSEM-.
BLY, OF 1890
STATE OF LOUISIANA.

,
Office of the Secretary of State. 5
In pursuance of the provisions oil the
Constitution, publication is here by made
and given to the qualified electors of the
State ofeLouisiana of the proposed amend-
ment to the Constitution Of this State,
which has been concurred in BY two-thirds
of all tie members elected to each House
of the General Assembly OF this State, at
the regular session thereof, held at the CITY
of Baton Rouge, in the year $780, and which
Eis required to be published for the informa-
ton of the qualified electors otthis State
for three months preceding the general ell
estiou for Representatives. and which pro-
posed amendment more fully appears in
Act No. l53, of the Regular Session of 1890,
which is hereafter officially published for
the information OF the qualified electors OF
this State, and which will be submitted TO
them for their approval or rejection at thu
next general election. which will be held
on Tuesday, tbs l9th day of April, 1892 III
being the Tuesday next following the third
Monday Of this month) in such manner and
form that the qualified electors may vote
for or against said amendment, and if o ma
iority OF the qualified electors voting at
said election, shall approve and ra'ify said
proposed amendments, then such proposed
amendment, SO approved and ratified, shall
become part of the Constitution of this
State.
NO. I53. AN ACE
Providing for the submission to the
electors Of the state, for adoption or re-
lection an amendment to the constitH-
tion of the state by inserting therein,
IAN article on levees, schools, charities,
pensions, drainage, lotteries and general
fund"
Seetion l. b. it enacted by the General
s-embly Of the state Of Louisiaoa, that the
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1892-01-16

lan& is hereby recognized and declared
and after Payment OF all the annual inter
! est on said Constitutional Bonds an6
] bonds not retired and the payment of the
i'sald annual ailotments of Premium Bonds
| and premiums eXtant in the hands o1
holders, and after making provisions fol
sinking fund, at such time and of such
an amount as the Legislature prescribes
the surplus of said one per cent. shall be
disposed OF as prescribed by the Legisla-
| ture.
Hhe act passed at the present session
No. 80 entitled AN act to carry into effect
the Constitutional amendment passed at
the present session relative to the bond
nebt of the City of New Orleans, etc, be
and is hereby approved and confirmed in
all its parts as q contract between the
CitN OF New Orleans and the holders of
said Constitional. Bonds,and of the bonds
+ outstanding not retired as aforesaid.
gSECTI0N Q. BE 1t further fes0leed, etc.,
That the city of New Orleans be and is
hereby authorized and empowered TO ex-
anime into and assume the payment of the
claims or obligations of the Board of
SchoolDirectors for the city and parish of
Orleans due for the years 1880. 1881, 1882
1883, and 1884, new in the hands of original
owners, who have in nowise parted with
their right of ownership or pledged the
same as may be found to be equitably due
by said board for services rendered, labor
fboritv nf said hoard -
SErII1N Ro - 5,,xtbo, o.osot,,oa oto
Tg7at all alectors vof;,,@ a. ssiJ aiaot;on' S.o,'
en- Soid
halia4 An To,.a ss,1. f
6riasn w aalSt otun, ~ ei9 oioS ~ Te"
fnrs %nf;n ~ I'D aIaet;o, t.,.u ae;a
emenl,.s sI,n ~ S,a
nrs sh.s fb S;},r ~ NJ, e,ae
dahf an,e1,Sn, ~ - "" i10''ns
i0TNT IsESnG fTTJ0N No ,s4 Aa5END
po1-' MTNsr M YIN M Soi J =
t.pronna;,, ~ - - 81 III o1oo+o, &c
~ ~ 70 M supn,i" ~ y one eteoopts ~ nt1 ~
o mSyad 81 100, so f ~ az
Ts4.'t " W 51 !ol 81 siLe
iG;onEstdi.uot2n ~ Ed,,tn y lo''' ietdUlNe VI op-
sEt,r,G.I lt''Issipoh b. Il oo1,,a H., 4bo no.7
5oe'bis, N H. 1S St - aSspseG W '.o "eGeags
X se0 2sste y l1oasoq'ee, aao-tnaas
~ fb@o0 at ic e,m ~.
- ~ "a f
aaI -, - IL =. a1s1
81 ND W ailtt 90 n fii
go a .snu l.-eh"o'eo 50 aS " le'o 'eS ioi-
ions srt;o1a e oao Tbo aa1,ool e,,,,aa oe A.
ST "a .l oa silt a
20 srafa cuiihtst o. l. h piaaeet,s u
a th;s ~, @ y,
Aha f I'll i1s oi
d - a. I t,oi 49, 6e
i,, ~ ~ - ~ ~
= t i s,ii o.ioa ~
the D =, FL ~ nUnase
4, All funds or praperty iotber than i'm,
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1892-01-16

We have Dason's hide stretched
Out on our back yard ience, drying.
1t required q good deal OF fan'ga-
ton to get ihe~-I)tmas s;ims-I lottery
odor ont Of it, but we have got it
fairly prcsentable now. and shall
present it as a trophy TO The next
Senator from Acadia with cnrnpl-i
nents of The Ranger The Ranger.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1892-01-16

McEnery's administration was
oroliiie Of thieves Three ihefts IN
lie Governors immediate efficlaI
,ousehnid. besides aa ARMY OF de-
,auting sheriff. is q pretty good
record for one man. Democrats. d.,
:ou want to pat such q man in power
agail. p The Ranger.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1892-01-16
spI cE. limo. 2 mos 3 mos IS mos II mo

Death and MARI age notices, not exceed
ing five lines, are published free. Obitu-
aries are charged at one-haH rate of read
ing notices.
All kinds of Job Printing neatly and
cbeaply executed at this office Strang-
,ers must send money with their orders to
avoid delay.
Cards of personal character will be
charged double rates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-17
Pittsburg 20 0 0 0 0 0 2-5 IA 2
Baltimore 20 0 0 @ 0 0 SO 9 1

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. l6.-Phlladel-
phia made more hits and fewer errors
than st. Louis today, but could not win.
The home Team had thirteen left on
bases. Hawley was problem when
hits were needed. Attendance $50.
Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-17
4hiS. '-4i --o--ai --Jr2
Second race. 2:lo class pacing, purse $500
MARTHA WILKES FAILS
! To Break Her Record, Owing to
the Loss of an Ankle Boot

ST. JOSEPH. Mo-, Sept l6.-The feat
ures of today's racing programme on
the st. Joseph Exposition company's
mile track were the 2:15 trot, in which
five rafting heats were made; the IN
finished free-for-all pace, which FIVE
heats could not decide. and the trot of
Martha Wilkes against her record of
2:0S. She was driven by Doble, and
was bidding fair to fracture her mark,
but on the home stretch one OF her
ankle boots gave way. She, however,
finished in 2:09L amidst a storm of
| cheers. The quarter was made in 30,
the half in 1:03$4, the three-quarters in
1869, and the mile in $685..
Darkness lnterfered with the finish of
the frec-for-all pace. though five heats
had been performed. Guy, Roy Wilkes
and Manager fought for the purse.
| Wilkes was drawn after the fourth heat
on account of lameness, though he had
| taken heat in 2:0S11. The time of the
five was 2:0S19, 2:094. 2:O91s, 2:1l1z,
2:1234.
First race, pacing 2:22 class, purse 81. 0O0-
| Dan Tucker won. Dandy second. Flowing
| Tide third, Slide fourth. Time, 2:l7, 2:I6sl,
2:17.
Second lace, trotting, 2:40 class. for three
| year-olds, purse $1,000, $500 added il 2:20 is
| Overwhelmingly won, Salon Wilkes second,
| Prince third. Time, 2:16 2:l6, Pisa
Third race, trotting, 2:l5 class, purse s., 900
| Charleston won, Belle Vara second, Lord
| Clinton third. Time, 2:l6A, 2:1iL2. 2:l3 2:l3,
| 2:i53l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-17
DIVIDED THE COIN.
An Equal Number of Favorites
and Outsiders Win at Latonia.

An Equal Number of Favorites
and Outsid ers Win at Latonia.
CINCINNATI, Sept.i6.-Favorites Jared
little better today at Latonia than they
have done for the past three days.
Dock Wick. al Is TO l, beat the favorite,
Critic, in the first race, and Roseboy
and Diana, both rank outsiders. capt
ured the second and fourth races re-
spectively. There was no betting pos
sible on Prince Deceiyer, and Dixie Y
and Annie Bramble were the only we'll
backed favOrites to win during the day.
The track was in good condition, and
moderately fair time was made.
First race, selling purse for three-year-
olds and upward six furlongs-Dock Dick,
15to 1, won, whipped and fearfully spurred
In 1:lGi4 Critic. 5 to >, second; Miss Knott 6
10 ]. third. Capt. Drane broke down at the
start and Power pulled up at the half and
came i'll bleeding
Second race. selling purse for three-year-
olds and upward mile-Roseboy. Is 10 /, won
easily in I:4.34 Garcia. ) TO l. second; bud
Hughes, 10 /. third.
Third race. selling purse for two-year-olds,
five and a half furlongs-Prince Deceiver,
barred, won in q gallop III 10; Fay 5, 10 5,
second. whipping; Elise l.. 5l2 10 l. third.
Fourth race, purse, for maiden two-year-
ol6s and upward, seven furlongs-Diaua, s
10 /, won easily i'll 1:2gs4 Lotto. 4 10 ]. sec
ond whipping; Justice Lyon, 4 TO !, third by
three lengths.
Fifth race, purse for maiden twoyear-olds,
five furlongs-Annie Bralnble. TO ), won
riding easy III :03i2; Golden Hopes TO ],
second; Clara Bell 3Lz 10 ]. third.
Sixth race selling purse, for tbree-year-
olds and upward six furlongs-Dixie V. . l2
to l, won easily in :lGL; Miss Ballard, to
!. second; Cornie buckingham, to l,
Third
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-17
ITS FURY NOT ABAT1NG.
The New Cases in Hamburg to thu
Daily Average

HAMBURG, Sept. 16.-The fresh cases
today have numbered 6S7, or IL fewer
than yesterday; the deaths have been
2l3, or 10 more than yesterday, and the
number OF burials today was 346,
or fifteen more than yesterday. The
hospitals and cholera barracks are treat
ing 3,O9S patients. Outside Of the hos
plfals and barracks there are practically
no patients.
Cfwenty-eight hundred of the patients
now under treatment are of the dregs of
the eity's population. They live in
apJect misery in the filthiest quarters
and are of the class which has
suffered most severely from every cpl
delnic of the last fifty years. The other
800 persons, with hardly any exception,
belong to the families of fairly pros
porous artisans. OF the persons who
have died OF cholera in the last week,
3,0oO, or about 40 per cent, were chill
dren. In 1000 families both parents
nave been taken. and thus 2,4OO orphans
haye been left charge on the COM
munity.
In Wesensbruck, where the cholera
was supposed to have been stamped out,
there were some 35 cases and Is deaths
today. The outbreak is said to be due
to the lmpossibility of collecting the
contents OF the death rooms for disin-
lection. As soon as the people are in
formed that the officials are coming they
smuggle away all garment which they
think might be injured by disintection.
MADRID. Sept. l6.-AIl vessels arriv-
ing from New York are under all order
just issued, to be subjected to quaran-
tine at Spanish ports. The passengers
Will thus be protected from catching a
variety of diseases prevalent in Spain.
HAVRE, Sept. 16.-There were four
deaths from cholera yesterday in the
city, according to the official report, and
fifteen new cases.
ST. ETIENNE, Sept. 16.-There were
four deaths from cholera yesterday in
this city.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 16.-Fifty-
nine new cases of cholera were reported
IN this city yesterday, against fifty-fve
the day before. The deaths yesterday
were eight, nine less than occurred
Wednesday. In the lieutenancy of
Caucasus there were AIT new cases and
PA deaths Tuesday. The epidemic is
still virulent in the provinces of Sara
tot, Samara, Simbirsk, Tambof, Kazan,
Voronesh. Lublin and the Don terri
tory. 1t is reported here that cholera
has broken out among the Russian
troops stationed along the River Pruth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-17
ONLY DYSENTERY.
St. Louis Has Little Cholera
Scare.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 16.-Considerable ex-
element was created today by rumor
to the effect that st. Louis had devel-
oped a genuine case of cholera. 1t evil
IDENTITY had its foundation in the sus-
picious nature of the complaints made
by patient who presented himself at
the city diSpenSary this morning. He
gave the name of 1glitZ Schaeffer. He
had a very bad diarrhea, day before
yesterday attended by vomiting spells.
He complained of pains in his legs and
intense suffering in the intestines. He
was sent to the city hospital, and Supt.
Marks pronounced it a case of dysen-
terry, with tendency to develop into
typhoid fever. To make doubly sure,
however, DR.. Marks had microscopical
examination made of the mans dis
charges and vomitS. This reve aled that
there were no cholera bacilli in either
the discharges or vomiting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-17

judges are making further investigation
into the hurdle race of Thursday. Sum-
maries:
First race, two-year-olds. five furlongs--
1ssie 0 won. Johnnetta second, Gov. Brown
third Time 1:J6.
second race, handicap. eight and half
furlongs-Chimes won, Goodbye second,
Royal Flush third. Time, 1:54
Third race, selling. seven furlongs-New-
castle won. McMurtry second, Viceroy third.
Time. l:35
Fourth race all ages three-euarters of a
mlle,Highland won. Josie second, First
Ward third. Time. 10.
Fifth race, selling, mile and seventy yards
Fannie won. Engarita second, kenwood
third. Time, l :50I3
Sixth race, selling. seven furlopgs-Zan-
tippa won, Silverado second. Lady Unde
third. Time, :33.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-17

between the Minnesota Cricket club and
Brainerd, the game to commence at II
a. m. 1t will be remembered that the
last encounter between these two teams
proved of close and exciting nature,
ultimately ending III victory for
Brainerd by ONE run. Therefore to-
days match will be watched with re-
newed interest. The following have
been selected to represent Minnesota:
n. Dunn, s. B. Donaldson, A. McCul-
loch, W. Z. Rumble, E. NJ. Haddow, S.
b. McBeath, G. T. Jaffray, A. B. Sibley.
A. E. Donaldson, I. Sisson and Brad
ley. Extras: i. Goodlng, A. A. Nc
kechie.
Next Saturday, the oath inst, the
Minnesota Cricket club will play
strong Chicago eleven, chosen from the
various clubs of the association in that
city. Further notice will be given next
week
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-17
DEPENDS ON Glow.
His Winning Perpetuates the Tie
for Third Prize.

This evening Bingham will play Char
ley Glow in the second series in the play
of in the DAILY GLOBE Twin CITY
amateur billiard tournament for the
third prize. Should Glow win, he wins,
and should he lose, the series ends in
tie all around. In other words, Glow,
Bingham and Foley will each have won
and each have lost game. Then the
contest will be renewed next week.
This finish only accentuates the point
that has been SO often made in these
columns that the contest has been, ali
in all, the closest ever waged. either in
professional or amateur fields. Had 1t
been unequal, finale would have been
reached long ago. But the candidates
are so evenly matched thai it requires
the second piay-off series TO decide who
gets the elegant jointed cue presented
by Tom Foley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-17
On the Other Ships.
A PICNIC FOR THE PEST.
Kansas City's Sanitary Condition
Found to Be Fonl.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. ia commit
tee appointed by the jackson County
Medical society to inquire into the SAN
itary condition of Kansas City, with a
view to ascertaining what should be
done to prevent an attack by cholera,
has found that the city's condition is
foul: that conditions prevail in abun-
dance favorable to the spread of cholera,
and that absolutely no means exist for
the prevention or control of the malady
The society this evening presented a
petition to the city council recommend
ing that forty sanitary inspectors be i'm
1nediately employed for twenty days;
that fifteen physicians be employed for
the same period to go on duty at the
depots and elsewhere, and carefully ex-
anime the health of every immigrant;
that two ambuiances for the convey
ance of cholera patients be Immediately
purchased; that temporary building,
suitable for the reception of cholera
patients, be Immediately erected near
the CITY hospital.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-17
To Washington.

The national encampment of the G..
A. r. at Washington, Sept 20 10 q, Will
be the grandest ever held. The Buriing-
ton will sell tickets for this meeting at
the rate of one lowest fare for the round
trip. Tickets will be on sale Sept Is to
20, good to return up to and including
Oct. 10. This is the only line running
reclining chair cars seats free between
st. Paul and Minneapolis and Chicago.
Buy tickets via Burlington Route. at
l6i East Third street, st. Paul; 500
Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis, and Ui.ion
Depots in both cities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-17
Scraps OF Sport

Next Friday evening Nook Richards and
Frank Brown are to put on the gloves for q
ten-round contest on the green at White
Bear lake. Richards has won one proud
victory and Brown is d novice, and the tai
ent says the chances are three to one in favor
of Richards.
Edward Hanlon claims to be champion of
America and says he was never beaten over
a tive-mile course. which is the full recog-
nized course. He offers to row O'Connor
over championship course Of five miles.