davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01
RECORDED MORTGA

&C. Van cCFear Place Of Kins'OFIdse S. 600
Burss Gs9ry wife M's@ ssS.ns; Bsn.
Of NewaSrk' Sof1eases i" u 5000,
Bonhls seTeno y, anu Nii a;ay,tesVe voars 1000
crosby Darius G. to John LS %swosS yrs 1000
JSh SS ed . %f' s + Ss
pa rsa Nichoi wife To- Anna II Read vs.r and
another S6th-st, OF 4thsNe, year . ooo
poT %S51s 'Fe Arteanns NJ. to clark stone and
another, corner rhares--t and waVerey 1900
rn r't Simon e and another to Jacobs
RdgeSs Of San to cd,,iso Se ds Field 0000
s. al s,c LamfeRce ear "a ". 1900
Goldberg Louis TO MchS % & to mo tgasc 1880
sri in.uI c e GSSps ane S eS
Hs fs Ss5E .Gs ss 900
HoTn.eIger G"tse v ana az East l3th years 600
JACOB August a. we 70 LAMBERT .unD 81 600
ar 1;"q aS See Con" 1000
k,f2s: sp Ssss rs ssin. 5000
Loss Pa9iine Il 70 aGwaIu " Dun. Is 600
Leo rer JACOB gt W1ie Of s9dst 1900
Murphy Hannah A. .s IS T. Itsye M'iOSe 5000
Mathews; MILAN .; 81 en- .S WE ~te vear' 10000
Mckenn Mary 70 o. a. oi"'i' . 5000
Nesh, frNi nSssle re:ss and aaStsr % 600
trustee etc 1othave Of 86th-st years:. l-ooO
NehiIras Philip Bernhard Klingenst'n. NO :. ooo
1913 Delsnceyst year '"'oVo
O'Nel Michael. to David Noonan, 5 2oth'st - ,oo
Of 2d-ave, ] year. NJ low
Peskuz p Jssoo 70 A Iens,.ans year - 81 900
Same: to ON; Anna L'T yssr o' ~ " $4,000
Smith Frank L. TO Estat Of Max Well - '5d- q. ooo
st OF 1ltate, 5000, '''"Vo
Same TO Estate Isslas Meyer. n s2d-st OF 90 ooo
South winan yvS,.st 40 w nf vsrick.st / year IS 600
Seelie Frederick G. and wf' - Sophia NreNS, nm
mr. Attornev-st, instIlncnts ''Ovo
schnuge Francis ard wife TO Antonio Hfanirhs
o9'hst, n OF LeXngonave years, - ooo
mortgages 'N'
TIL nan sa. Hari ,ssst 81 !sbsve year 1000
The farmers Loan and Trut Co. TO Randolph
(iuggenheiner 78th-st, OF Avenue A. m nm
Wal a Areh1'so cor 70 1i5,hs st. 10000
waller Aya and wife. 10 Mutual Life lnsur-
ane yea % e"'iorA, - 100000
wiett William J. and wife n Title Qua rantee
Trust Co, Avenue &, OF SOth-st,
WHINE Mary A. b. Michael Donohue. S'th
At 4th ave. ve1rs ...---. S,bOD
"s wa .ne 's, years y mortgsgcS' - A. goo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01
Tor Sale.

IN liza pew in DR.. Halls Fifth Avenue PresOy
T. ser So S SsuIehs oHERMERHoRN. 1878 broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01
DR. srRoNc,s sANirARiUM,
Eesal Notices.

NEW-YORk SUPREME cot RT, City and
~ count, ol -w-Yora.-D HARLhs b. sol NINA y.
mil 5.i S1 IA as az. MI q Et 1sd Of
Of MS residual, estate FOR the eenen 9 ~, sen " a,R
H.yd failp III md Henry DAY. ND .duay against
drcea.d neur pay Pniig X .-.n John JACOB Asto,
Ie-tlnen Wnar Aston. ard ne sid Henry Day
Phinp hl--as Johg JACOB $50 ana man u, ~ md
e,a Of aid william As'er Tor me benefit Of n, so9
the I'D John % Astr asd ,cn..ise.} Oh 4yas.htJ
Of s prop 5ty - me "a >, 5fG' d "a a
A,'G' ana IA u1a.r The vii Of william Aston
erta, Dover Il APPOINTMENT RooVct wife u
James Il IL ose,clt Charlotte Augusta Drsy On wfr VI
Of Malshail 1r Wl.a Mafy vaa Aien I,ures
kstor Jane. X Rooss,olt Jnhlor Helen l.cbecs isoose
william e' Sa %.scr Day 6syo &Sa ls Dayda
shall oTms Wise s SH' wlnm Waior 4s;oT waldorf
As;or Pauline A,t1I Joh' JACOB A''|. ,y % Mi,ii
M ssaSs r sisi v 1t1iS de saeS
sacos de- stuers Hubert NSt' At'hG Aus"S' rth ug
s,rahan Cafey. Hcnry r. A Csry John Armstrong chan
sf %a,ng A'o M Maya Haa H Cln. iSG
Winthrop casnr w.M a.S, Ss,ie M MY N.Y.
raiet Livingston ,h4nler Robert Winthrop C"a"er anu
Y i XRE nFGEBY SUMMONED 70 answer thu com
gat @ acton and to , sGpy Of so .T -'T' , On
me ne PsnhGi., summons exclusive Of tn day service aud
in your failure 70 appc@r or an rer .asy ~ T.,
he b. '- .S%p saa' 6 {Ss e; TO-
Pot ii Address.
No. 81 Wall-st, New York. y. Y.
tho oefendants Charlotte August Datt0n. WIZ OF
coleman Dray ton. Mary Van Allen, james laurnN van
Alien sarah steward Van .n Caroline Aston Dr%y
ii@nrv coleman Drayton. william Astor DRAW Ton d.
il,,ng.tnu Drayton. Laura A. DclanO. william waldorf
as,nr NsrTsrrt Laura Lborow ski MarETsrt r. a'ni'
,reii. ~, orne te stucrs John Hub n Eugene Fran
o1. dc stuers Hubert Victor Arthur Augusc de- Stuer7
cary Henry r. l. CAREY Winthrop Aston Chanier. VIII.
'ro ] Coleman Drayton, for and on behalf Of the said
defendant Caroline A-or dayton an infant under four.
'e' 70 j. Coleman Drayton for and behalf Of the said
defendant Henry Coleman Drayon an infant under four
''' ro T. coleman Drayton and behalf Of the said
defendant william Astof Dtay"n an INFANT uHder iour-
10 T. Coleman Drsyton. for and behalf Of the said
Defendant Aida Livingston Dra5ton. an infant under
To Sophia v A. Grinnc for and behal, OF the said
defendant sarah stewart Van Allen infant under four
OF age ana
r.ndan Marguerite Eugene Isabelle NO0rne de- Stucrs,
an MI under fourteen years ~ age and
10 Aphon Stuerz for and OF behalf OF the said de.
PENDANT Hubert Victor Arthur Augustc de Stuer- IN.
10 Arthnr Carey behalf OF the said de
fcndan Reginald Carey infant under fourteen years Of
o Arthur As,or carey for and behalf
S'Tu T FoRFGorNG SUMMONS is served upon You bv
puhicaon pursuant to order ~ the Honorable Edward
patterson Just Of the supreme Court of the state
x"vok dated twenty. third day of August 1892 and
ned with the comp att The oicr Of the Cl r 4 tn CITY
Of NewYork at the County CourtH House In the
'iS OF new oiEvARTs, CHOATE & nEAMAN.
Plaintiffs Attorneys
Onlce and Post Nice Address.
No. 81 Wallst.. New York y Y.
|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01
FURNISHED apartments 90 Get.

=, CONS TO RENT: furnished during oo ,annfass
IL Exposition longer at s. 70 % psd qhs the week
TfptWhTr APARTMENT HOTEL 80 10 90 west 7-u's"'
oppOsife Bryant PARK, select housc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-24
Denyers.
CHICAGO VS.. 81. PAUL.
The Great Cricket Game Today
ut KittsondaIe.

The big cricket match Of the season,
between the Minnesotas and Chicago,
will commence today at KIItsondale AT
l0:30 p II. sharp. This match has ex-
cited good deal OF interest III St. Panl.
and as Chicago has sent down a remark
ably strong team from all their clubs. ii
VIII be the finest game ever played
here. A. MacP Emerson. the captain. is
acknowledged the best bat IN Chicago.
and has been the malnstay Of the
Pioneer Cricket club for the past two
seasons; a hard hitter and sure field.
also keeps wickets. w. K. Gilbert. of
the Ciceros. was one Of the best players
IN England. and used TO play for Gloster
when II was the cham pion county in
England f + Kelly, OF the Phoenix. IS
the SpoIOrth Of Chicago has great COM
mahd over the ball and can bowl at all
times. most energetic field and good
bat Il. c. Wright has 4 record as a
firsf-class cricketer on both sides Of the
water. and IS considered by some as the
best bat IN Chicago a good all-'round
man. and can play any position: bowls
slow, with good break both ways, and
can also keep wicket
j. G-DaTis plays Tor the Phoenix when
his health viii allow, and is frst-elass
bat and great enthusiast. L. Anderson
belongs 10 the Ciceros, and has been
very successful with the ball this Sc a.
SON. W. Il. MeNaughton is another
Phoenix man, and considered one of
their safest bats, sure field. and never
loses interest III the game. j. Z. Jaffray
was well known in cricket circles IN
Minneapolis some years ago: a good
change bowler and fine bat. c. L. Shaw.
one OF the most popular men in Chicago,
and has done wonders for the game
there, a great enthusiast and gooa all
round man.
z. L. Donegal, Of the Phoenix, Is one of
their crack bowiers. and had great sue
cess as bowler On the Canadian tour
this year. hard hitter and excellent
held A b. Savage has not played much
cricket before this season, but is q thor
ough enthusiast and very energetic. 1t
VIII be seen from the above that the
ChlcagoS have sent down d thoroughly
representative team. and as Bradley,
the ground man, has prepared an excel
lent wicket. some hrst-elass cricket is
assured. The Minnesotas viii be repre-
senJed by \. Dunn (capIainl. q. c.
SauleZ. {. I. Jaffray, A. AlcCulIoeh, H.
L. SauleZ- A. 3. Slbley, 5. B. Donald
son, e. HiDbard, A. 4. Richardson. T.
Sisson and Bradley; extras. a. Z. Dom
aldsoD and H Il. Vaughan; scorer. II.
G- c. Maeredle. 4 smoking concert
Will be given TO the visitors at Lorimer's
al s D. H. ". W. Erwin, president. will
preside. and many other well known ST.
Pa9llteS will attend.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-24
MIKE ACQUITTED.
Mcdonald Discharged on the At
tempted Bribery Charges.


CHICAGO. Sept. 2a-Today was re-
ple1e with surprise for those who have
been watching the developments in the
GARFIELD Park litigation in its various
and often changing phases. The at
torneys Interested were busy today.
Early this morning the Garfield Park
adherenIs pettloned Judge Bretano for
a writ OF injunction restraining the Do
lice department from interference at
the Track, which was promptly referred
TO Master III Chancery Barber. and
arguments viii be heard tomorrow
morning
A few hours later Justice Charles A
Noodnan. prominent because OF his
charges OF bribery against NJ. c. Nc
Donald appeared before the county
grand jury, and the close OF the day,
which had been bad one for The Gar
heId Park people. brought MeDonaid's
aequlttal III court OF Justice on the
charge OF attempting 10 bribe Justice
WOodman.
PITTsBURG, Sept. %. Stephen A.
Douglass Jr-, acting prosecutor OF the
CARRIED race track arrests. and ex-pros-
ecutlng attorney Of the city OF Chicago.
Is ID this city for the purpose of holding
a conference with Mai r. McCIaurfl-
- NA4@4 " 1o44CC u NuledEO. VINO is
taking rest in this city. Mr. Douglass
would not di7Uige the nature of his
business In speaking Of the Garfield
Park race track prosecutions. Mr.. Doug
lass said that Mike Mcdonald. the king
SPORT OF Chicago, would be brought
before the gIand jury in that city and
charged With an attempt 10 bribe Jus
tee Moodman in discharging q number
OF men arrested on the track. MeDon-
AIDS buster about causing a full in
Yes1igation Of Mr.. McClaughrey's de
partment is nothing but bluster and
wind, which viii soon peter out"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-24
DISPATCHERS QUIT.
Aid to the Striking Cedar Rapids
& Northern Operators.

CEDAR RAPIDS, To-, Sept. 23.-The
telegraphers' strike on the Burlington
road took serious turn for the com
pany today. and the operators are
correspendingly jnbilant. This morn
ing the day train dispatchers called
on Supt. Williams. telling him that they
considered the responsibility imposed
upon them by running trains without
competent operators was too great. and
until such competent operators were
employed they were unwilling TO
take the responsibility, and would
quit work, which they diQ. to
the delight of the operator
for with the train dispatehers ar work il
would have been a harder fight Eight
wires were cut south of here last night,
and trains stopped 1t is rumored to-
night that some disptchers Will Quit.
thus further Gripping the road. No
confirmation OF the last statement can
be had.
Grand Chief Ramsey, the conference
committee and representative of other
railway organization who came in an
official cepacity, held a conference last
night at the Grand hotel, and were in
session until after , O'Clock this morn
ing. All The rall way men who were
present in their individual capacity ex-
pressed sympathy with the striking op-
orators, but the company refused to
yield point. Grand Chief Ramsey
said tonight:
This is going TO one of the liveliest
and most important strikes the country
has ever seen. ! am confident of WIN
ming. We have ths other organizations
at our back. This company has not
and cannot get competent men,
and the lives of the people on
the trains cannot be more or
less endangered. Two trains almost
came together between Elmira and
Morse yesterday, the pilots of the loco
motives coming IN contact. Traffic is
seriously impeded- Live stock al some
points have been laid out for two DAYS.
Freight Is stopped al all stations. The
incompetent men cannot handle the
trains, ana the road is getting into
worse shape constantly"
TOMORROW committee representing
the orders of railway conductors and
engineers will protest TO the manage
ment against operating trains in the
manner which they are now compelled
to do, claiming that II IS fraught with
too much danger. The liability of
collision occurring is the reason 1or this
kick The situation is growing hourly
more serious.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-24
HARD ON PLUNGERS,
Only Two Winning First
Choices at the Graves
end Track.
Banquet GaIloped Home a
winner From an Ordi-
nary Field.
Old King Crab Captures the
Last Race at Long
Odds.
Cleveland Gets a Good Shak-
ing Up in the Ninth
Inning.
Cleveland Gets a Good shak-

GEANEsEND, Sept 23.-0nly about
1000 persons Witnessed the eleventh
DAYS racing at Gravesend. although the
programme WAS fairly good, the weather
fair and the track good. Favorites were
beaten in five Of the SIX races Banquet.
10 3, and Moleott. : TO ), being the
only winning first choices. Gold Dollar
and Chesapeake were backed 10 the ex-
clusion Of everything else until two
minrtes before the race, when plunge
on Iormentor send his odds fumbIing
from 10 ! 10 TO l. LittIefield held
him back until Gold Dollar and Chesa-
peake had raced themselves leg weary.
He tben brought Tormeutor UP with
rush IN the home stretch. and won an
easy race by an open length.
Garrison then scored 3 brilliant VIC
tory with Jockey Jimmy MeLaughiin's
Walcott. The : to ) favorite. Garrison
has been lRdulging himself. He rode
W alcott af l237s pounds, ~ pounds over
weight Mary Stone-second choice, at II
10 sled all the way in thethird.and beat
Homer. I 10 >, out. Penn, who fell with
Ha' penny yesterday, rode Mary. Extra
l.
Mayor Hugh Grant. Park Commissioner
North. Straus ana the TammanY Sports.
look the fourth race from Sir Edward.
10 !. and Japonica, q 10 >. The spec
talOrs
Were Disappointed
because letter WaidoH. who owns Sir
Richard, and who formerly owned Ex-
Ira. did rot bid up the winner. Strauss
took Extra from Walden out Of a sell
InE race. WaldOn has probably decided
not 10 prolOng the feud. Lepanto. 80 TO
{. acted as p2cenaker for q mile OF the
fifth race. BanQueG, 10 ;, then came
away and Won ID a gallop by four
ieng1ns- King Crab brought disastrous
nay : racing 1of Tie talent TO a close bv
winning the last race at odds ranging
from > 10 ! 10 so 10 !. Now or Never,
+ 10 .. tOok second place from Strepfon.
80 10 !, by head. Summaries:
First race, SIX furlonEs-Tormen ntor 3 to1
won easily. Cnesapea : 10 :. second. whip
ping; Gold Dollar, : 10 ;, third, Whipping
Time. :J4Ls
Second race. SIX furlonEs-walcott 10 ).
Won whipping. AdelberL : 10 . second.
WllI ping Annie T colt. = 10 ! third whip
ping Time. 1:ll
hIrd race. mIs-ARrv Stone. II to :. won
by meek driving Homer, u J. second.
whipping; 81 James 80 TO ! third wb1D-
ping Tina, ;+5la.
Fourth race, tive and g half furloDgs-
l-xlIa- ) TO J. won. driving; Sir Richard, ] 10
4. second WHIPPING: Japoniea, o TO ;, third,
WnDpIug- Time. 1-0gI9.
tI1lh race mile and tbree-sxteenlb-Ban
Glel : 10 D Won, ga-loping; Fjdelio. : 10 !
second VI ppIDg- Lepa11O 30 10 / third
whipping Time. 2-1zs4
skin race, nile and furong-king Crab
= 10 ], Won whipping: y Ow or Never. s rc =
second, EhIppIlg- SfrephOn- > 1872 third
whipping Time. l-56-
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-24

Alfred Dahl. the three South Saltwater
boys arrested few days ago for enter
Ing freight cars on the Omaha road near
Hudson, Wis, had hearing in Hudson
Thursday, and were discharged, there
being no evidence 10 prove that they
had committed a crime.
The large mill owned by the st. Croix
Lumber company al South Saltwater is
shut down for repairs, but will probably
start up again next Monday
The advance sale of reserved seats for
the engagement OF Robert Downing at
1he tIrand opera house next Monday
evening begins today. and during the
past three days there has been large
demand for seats.
Eli kindlg. one of Senator O'Brien's
running horses, has been sent home.
The remainder of his stable viii start in
the New York races.
George w Robinson returned yester-
day from Ferguson, 5. c., where several
StiliwateriteS are interested in logging.
de Is not favorably impressed with the
South, and thinks that the remaining
members of his party will soon return
TO this city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-24
FILLED BOOBIES, BOXES.
Short Horses Win All but One
Race at Latonia.

Short Horses Win All but One
Race at Latonia.
CINCyEATI. Sept. 29.-The track at
Iatonia today though dried out eensid-
erably by brisk breezes and warm sun
shine. was still slow at least Two sec
Onds 10 The mile. About 1000 visitors
Witnessed the sport. In The six races
there were fifty-six entries. out of
which fifty started. Open finishes were
made i'll the first third. fourth and fifth
races. and close finishes in the second
and sixth. IN the fourth race Lottie
fell with Jockey Freeman. but did not
hurt him. The first race was the opiy
one IN which the faYoIi1e Won. The
starts. IN the main, We're quickly made.
and most OF them were very good. The
time. considering the track and the
class OF horses, was fair. Summaries:
First race selling, for three -year-Olds and
upward that have not Won q race this vear.
Elx fuIIongs-Alp pbOnse. : 10 /. won easily in
l-l7l2: Hindo0gam- 10 10 ]. second, driven;
O. clone Is 10 J. third whipping.
Second race, selling for three -Tear-olds
EDd upward. I've ana Z half furlongs-kln-
dora. 70 /. Won bg q DOse III I;lg. WHIPPING:
Ma1- Tom. 1 70 J. second by & head whip
ping Minnie Gee. ) 10 :. third. driving
Third race Tor three -year-Olds and upwRrd
IlEf have not Won 6 sweepstake 1hls wear or
Z race 81 this meeting, mile ano seventv
yards-Hispanla, 10 !. won easily IN .Su.
Happiness, , 10 =, second. whipping; Harry
Ray. to 10. third whipping
Fourth race, for naldens. three-year-oids
and upwards, mile-Excelsior. > 10 J. won
easily IN l-45; Rebuff second. easily: Sir
Charles third. whipping.
Fifth race for maidens Two-year-olds that
have not been second or third this meeting
four and half furiongs-HirRm Argo 10 10
I, won easily IL -57I2- Foreman 20 :. sec
Ond- whipping Miss Herndon. 10 J. third,
whipping
sixth race. SANE conditions as second race.
I've ano half furlongs-ParaueItR, 10 l.
Won easily. whipping, III 1:fs; Tim Murphy.
J % , second. pushed; Happy Day, 70 10 /,
third. whipping.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-24
SALTWATER NEWS.
Clifton A Bennett Is Gradually
Growing Weaker

Clifton a. Bennett, clerk of the dis
triet court, who is critically i'll with
cellnlitis. WIS considerably weaker yes
terday. and his death is momentariIv
expected. 2. Z. Bennett. brother. has
been here several DAYS, and Is doing
everything possible for his comfort.
''Clif." who has been resident of this
city since 1868, is popular with all
classes, and several hundred friends
have called at the hospital TO see him
since Sunday morning.
Fred jerks, > farmer residing in the
town Of Marine, was married Thursday
TO Miss Melvina Ingersoll. Rev. j. Il.
Albert. of this city. tying the nuptial
knot
P. J. Seipples, of Dubuque. and B. T.
keator. of Moline. III, prominent lum-
bermen, are IN the city.
The Ravenna left yesterday with a
raft oklogs Tor Dubuque and Bellevue,
and The Isaac Staples cleared with a
raft for John Paul. La Crosse.
Charles Self, William Dalouist ana
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-24

Let every farmer require a
sacred pledge from his eandi.
date for "a seat i'm the legislature
that he viii work and vote for
the passage of a law which viii
make the market for his wheat
as free as is his market for his
corn or his cattle.
Let the battle cry be. "a
Free Market. Open Competition.
Equal Justice 10 ALL,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-24
MADE A NEW MARK.
Belle Hamlin and Honest George
Lower the Double Team Record.

b0iIc h8fni1n anu f1OlSSC George
Lower the Double Team Record.
Providence, Sept 23.-The most
successful racing week ever held in
Rhode Island ended today in blaze of
glory. The worlds record for double
team, 2:13. was lowered by the
famous trotters. Belle Hamlin and
Honest George The official time made
by the pair was 2:125z, and Driver Ed.
Z. Geers and c. J. Hamiin, owner of the
team. were accorded an enthusiastic
ovation. The snlky drawn by the pair
was pneumatic tired. the first Of the
kind ever used and was manufactured
here expressly for the occasion.
In addition 10 this event the bay
stallion kremlin, II the 2-20 stake race.
made the fastest single trotfiDg record
of the meenng-2:l1S< was the record
breaking the record for fEe-year-eld
stations, and making & mark as the
fastest fourth heat ever trotted in race.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-24
DR.. TELLER,
$50 East Seventh ST.. 81. PruI MINI.
50 Washington Nv. south. Minneapolis

Speedily ( ures all private, nervous, chronic
and blood an SKIN diseases OF both sexes
without the use Of mercury or hIndranee
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pains in the he ad and bones and al diseases
OF the kidneys and bladder, are cured for
life. Men OF all ages who are suffering from
the result Of youthful indiscretion or ex-
eesses of mature years, producing nervous
ness. 11dlgest on, constitution, loss of mem
ory, etc, are thoroughly and permanently
cured
DR.. FeIler who has had many years of ex-
perience IN this specially. Is q graduate from
one of the leading medical colleges of the
country. He has never failed IN curing any
cases that ne has undertaken Cases and
correspondence sacredly confidential Call
or write for list Of questions Medicines sent
BY mail and express everywhere free from
risk and exposure
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-24
FREE AND OPEN MARKET.

Let every farmer require a
sacred pledge from his eaudi-
date for a seat i'm the legislature
that he Will work and vote for
the passage of n law which will
make the market for his wheat
as free As Is his market for his
corn or his cattle.
let the battle cry he. "a
Free Market. Open Competition.
Equal Justice TO AII..s
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-24
Higgins i'm st. Paul.

Joe Higgins, the Irish champion, ar
rived in ST. Paul last night from Butte
He called at the GLOBE Office and left a
challenge 10 wrestle anybody in the
Twin Cities, catch-as-cafcn-ean. best
Two out of three falls. for any sum upto
$50. Higgins weighs from lis TO I75
pounds.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-24
TALENT Has LITTLE SHOW
Four FavoEItes Get the Coin at
Hawthorne


CHICA Go. Sept. 23.-PIeasant weather
drew out large crowd to hawthorne
today. The racing was Interesting and
The track good. -Four favorites and ii
second choice won. Santiago made his
appearance on the turf after a long a b.
senee and ran third in the handicap.
lobe Bel Won the two-year-oId race by
a head. and Lena Frey beat Silverado
10y neck il The six Turlongs. Esper-
ANA just managed to get home before
Grey Goose. summaries:
FIrst race. selling. Ihree-fourfhs Of & mile
Panhandle won Eucle John second. Absu-
Con third Tine. Ia
second rare handicap eight ana one-nalf
furOngs-N erCe dor won. Ornie second.
Santiago third Time. 81.
hlrd race- rwo-year-Olds fTe-eighths Of q
Enlle-Iope Bel won, Gazette second, Con
si2Ltine lnlrd. Tine, :04
Fourth race. selling. mile-LeDa Frev won.
Sllverado second. Lady Unde third Time,
;45is-
Fifth race, seven furlongs - Esperanza
Ecn- Grey 6o0se second. Jennie : third
Time. 1:j3.
sixth race selling. .three-fourtns Of Z mile
ION stevens won. DoIlle MOBILES second. Lady
blackburn third Time. 1:I7.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-24

kite-shaped track at Kirkwood. W z
Troy, his manager, and s. Willis Merri-
heN, OF this city. will GO 10 Kirkwood
tomorrow 10 make arrangements with
the officers of the Maple Valley Trot-
ting association. Taylor, Taxis and
Tyler viii be pace-makers.