davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11

When a woman, 4 raging Phillstine
Df a woman. with soul where fancy
work tides aud worsted work chair
ScarfS usurp the shrine art ought to fill,
starts ont to decorate things, there's nc
telling where she will stop. She will
tie bows to the coal scuttles and the
backs of chairs, hang what size calls
Grapes" to the corners of otherwise
commendable pictures, and pin throws
to the corners of unoffending tables;
but till l saw her with my own eyes
yesterday, l didn't know what farther
villainy she was capable of. She came
walking up st. Peter street. She was
tall and 1.-THE and lissome in her straight
blue gown and silk skirt. Behind her
trotted an enormous black, long-haired
tied about his neck He looked
ashamed of himself. poor fellow, and
the way lie was skulking along was a
pitiable thing TO see.
IL we are going 10 have the cholera.
we are going to have il, and there's an
end ont really don't see the use of
all this worry and fuss and talking.
Personally, don't believe we're going
TO have the cholera at all. At least, not
this year, but | want to repeat the good
advice physician gave yesterday:
Keep your hands out OF your
MOUTH said he, land you're safe.''
Now, there is manga one among Us
who never opens her mouth but she
puts her foot in it, and still more whose
fingers are too intimately acquainted
with their lips. Cholera germs. am
told. do not infest the air, but must be
taken into the stomach. SO keep your
fingers away from your lips under any
and all circumstances, that the danger
Of infection may be lesSened.
A saw a woman yesterday who was
wearing her wedding ring as the guard
to solitaire diamond. There" said
/ to myself, sis woman WHO worshipS
the almighty dollar, and values her
Christmas presents i'll proportion to
their cost in coin of the realm. The
diamond was evidently of more conse-
Quence to her than the sacred little gold
band. and wondered what had become
of the old belief that if any hand but
the one that first put it on removes the
wedding ring, the vows of one or the
other Of husband and wife are sure to
be broken before tie next new moon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

Subscriber-To remove the oily look
you complain of, wash your face care
fully in water in which there is little
household ammonia, and rinse carefully
and thoroughly in hot water. Dry the
skin carefully. Rubbing with the moist
ened hand will remove the shine
You must correct the fault of the skin
by avoiding greasy food. Steam the
face occasionally.
Student-Do not try the cold plunge.
1t is seldom advisable. Let your cold
bath be a sponge bath. and have the
plunge at least tepid. The effect of cold
plunges is first to contract and then
relax the skin, and is not good for any
but p eople of rugged constitutions.
Amt pOIIv
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11
The Summer Girls Enemy.

The man who has charge of the big
search-light on Mount Washington
ought to have deep and realizing sense
of the responsibilities of his position.
Here is a continuance that can be d-
rected upon the verandaS of summer
hotels within radius of six miles in all
directions, and with the suddenness of
a flash of lightning the tenderest of
balcony dreams may be ruth1essly dis
turbed. The man authorized to handle
light III this way is clothed indeed with
awful power. And meager shall be his
reward; for he is doomed to merit the
everlasting enmity of the summer girl.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11
Unknown Heroines.

Among the unknown heroines of the
worlds dark places are the brave wom-
Ell nurses OF North Brother island.
where the New York city paupers af-
flicted with contagious diseases are sent
for care. Their matron, Miss Kate
Holden, has for ten years led life of
solitude and sacrifice. frequently spend
Ing months at a time without crossing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11
At New York Hotels,

ppeCIdI 10 INC UIODe.
New YORK. Sept. 1O.-W. Ruerbach,
Fifth Avenue; r. L. Harrison, Hotel
Albert; w. NJ. Miller, st. Nicholas; r.
Winner, Murray Hill: C. A. thinner
man, ST, Dennis; +. j. Casserly, oo.
James. Duluth. Panton. ST. Dennis.
Rapid Clty-H. E. Bailey, Murray Hill .
South Dakota-Senator r. f. Pettigrew
Fifth Avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11
WOMEN Cyclists.
Two Pretty st. Paul Women Who
Ride SafetieS.

Two Pretty St. Paul Women who
Ride Safeties.
There are very few clubs in st. Paul
to whose pleasures and privileges WON
en- are welcomed on equal terms with
men. or course, there are dancing clubs
and literary clubs and all that without
number to which both women and men
belong, but regularly organized club,
with a recognized legal status and per-
mauent club room which admits women
to membership, is decidedly a rare
thing to find. The bicycle club is sucl
nh one.
The wheelmen have their rooms on
the third floor of the building at the
corner Of Robert and Fourth streets,
md decidedly well fitted up rooms they
are, too, complete to the chalk pockets
Oh the billiard tables. The club boasts
two women members.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11
The Charity Girl.

The summer festival is ripe
And the maiden heart is glad;
For i'll the name of Charity
She'll sport the seasons fad.
She'll smile into manly face,
Then seize him by the collar.
While on his coat she'll pin rose
And charge him just one dollar.
Brooklyn Eagle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11
The GaIlused Girl.

OF all the freaks of womans mind
This most defes analysis,
The one that led her on to bind
Her shoulders down with gallowses.
She's sweet. she's neat, she's sim ply grand, ~
But yet prey to fnllacies;
Oh. perfect woman, nobly planned
Why mar the plan with gailowseS?
The Hebes fair. OH where are they?
Or cen the eye-glassed Pallases?
Gone, skipped. vamosed. For now's the
day
Of-lhe mannish girl III gallowses.
indianapolis Journal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11

y n making our announcement of Fall
! Styles and our bid for your trade we
give the confident assurance of abso-
lutte satisfaction.
Our aim in the future-as in the
p lst-is TO Hit the Center Of public ap-
prevail and general confidence. We have
striven to see how good quality we
could find in the selection Of our stock
Unstable stuff is unreliable and dear at
any price.
It is well-established business
principle to wind up the season with a
sacrifice sale, when goods are often sold
at less than cost It's wise, for styles
are apt to change. But when merchants
start in at the beginning of the season
to sacrifice, look out; there's a monkey
in the woodpile.' An SIS Cloak may
be sold for SO in June, but when an SIS
garment is offered for $11.50 in Septem-
berthe beginning of the season-it is
a clear case of "bamboozle."
Speaking Of Cloaks reminds us that
we are showing and selling Fall Cloaks-
excellent garments-the ripest fruit of
Fashion and only reliable make, at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11
The Mandolin Girl.

She loved to take her mandolin and sit q
while to play;
She plihked 1t with a plectrum in most
ecstatic way.
But the members of the family in sadness
had to roam,
For the only tune she ever learned was
Maggie Murphys Home"
Washington Star
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11
The SeashOre Girl.

Her face-you should have seen it there;
1t once had beauty's glow
But not just then; the bather fair
Had CHANGED TO stub her toe.
Washington Star.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11

to the mainland. When the fifty Rus
sian typlIus patients were sent in sin
gle day to this island hospital Miss
Holden spent forty consecutive hours
among them without sleep or food.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11


You have read this in our ad. often
during the past years.
Don't forget it means something.
In five years time we have worked
up the largest general retail trade in the
state.
This proves that what we say is true.
We think it is much pleasanter to
save money by buying good goods cheap
than by buying cheap goods.
What do you think!
If you agree with us we will sell you
DR.. Warmers Health Corset, regular
price S1.25, at 85c.
Dr. Warmers Coraline Corset, 81, at
69e; all sizes.
Extra long waist black and drab
Sateen Corset, always sold at 75c to 81,
at 48c. 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11
FIVE VARIETIES OF GIRL
The Tennis Girl.

Her tennis costume is so gay,
And fits so very neatly.
The question whether she eau play
Must be ignored completely.
Washington Star.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11
JEWELRY DEPARTMENT!

We respectfully invite visitors from
the surrounding towns to call ON u.s. as
we have special bargains to offer in our
JEWELRY Department that will sur
prise you. Honest Dealing and Rock
Bottom Prices Our Motto ~
AN UNPRECEDENTED BARGAIN !
500 Real Pearl Brooches and Lace
Pins, with fine roll-plated trimmings,
some have rhinestone settings, manufact
ured to sell at from SOC to 81. We say
take them at 25c.
The latest designs of Chatelaines,
best quality roll plate. bright, Roman or
silver 25c each.
Goid-Piated Spectacfes and Eye Classes
If you have no money to squander, and
are in need of a pair of Glasses, try ours;
they fit your eyes and pocketbook every
time. Sold in jewelry stores from So SO
up to SIS. We say $1.25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11
THIS WEEK.!
- FEATHERS, RIBBONS
- and SILK LACES
- at very low prices in our
MILL ny
DEPARTMENT.
DEPARTMENT.

5000 yards Silk Velvet Ribbon, No. 16, in
stripes and pretty combination of coIors,
very desirable for Hat Trimming; worth
38c per yard. You can have your choice
for i7c; less than half regular value.
5000 yards of All-Silk Dotted Yelling, i'm
all colors with pretty borders; regular price
25c per yard. Take your choice, &c per yard.
1000 yards Black Silk Lace, 500 yards of
Cream Silk Lace from to II inches wide;
sold at 75c per yard. We say take it for
29c per yard.
A complete line of Ladies' Felt Hats for
fall, an elegant line of Fancy Feathers, and
large assortment Of Millinery Ribbons at
Way-down prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-18

MIppLErowS Nov. 1.-THE Wesleyan football PLAYERS
returned from Providence this morning in excellent
physical trim, hut in very bad temper They say that
they could have stood square desa. at the hands OF
the Brown University team but they are unsparng In
their criticisms OF Arnold. the Brown referee There
lines on the fed. and the referee used
his own judgment in measuring distances The result
that while Brown could not advance the ball much
she would invariably get It on four do Ms The college
10 not dscour, gel by the tcore OF the facts
that the Brown had been laying their pians for
leyan team crippled by the absence - iiOrdop
Page. North. and Howard tour nf their best me
The team on the field This afternoon Tor prac
tce that thoroughly tried the mttle Of the plsy.
strong college side played against the VARSITY
but could make only small gains while the varsity
made touch down after touch dOwn BY quick hard rs
ing and Improved interference Gordon. the excAp
OF the team who broke his hand In the Prince
appeared In his football suit for The time his
inurv he PLAY full back the cole side and his
puntng showed that his foot had not lost any OF it,
afro OF famous old Wesleyan playsrp. Seward 4
Colin. Jordan Wells. and George Manc ter Wells
dnnneh uniform and played opposite Cobb the var
s,ty centre Wells the re rush no ever
played Tor Wesleyan and his coaching hAvinK good
eject North IL laid on and Will be- able 10 yet into
condition TO play again this year
Ii WAS announced to-day that ESCaptA,n Hall would
not play again Tor Wesleyan. After his return col!
ege this fall he ran for the state Legislature. nAd
elected TINS Will make IL impossible Tor him TO con
tinue the postgraduate course.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-18
CASEY WANTs 1Is1k 70 CONSIDER,


Fhn Casey is not ready Just yet TO reply to John
Lawiors Propositions which appeared in Tnr SuS OF
yesterday. 81 have the matter under considcrat,on
was all that the champion would say. Friends OF the
latter were moro communicative. Barney McQuads
said; Mr. Casey at present the
Of tho world IdOnt know any one " no can beat him.
Mind you though. ! don't say he cant be beaten.
Iawors proposition is n fair one. Think Mr.. Caseys
court good ono but n Lawlor can md one lust AZ
propositions are very far don't like to make sugges.
ton, ,n men who are my friends as players should
make their own matches
match between Casey and Lawor. sad: II don't think
It mi!l he any match for Casey II the men played ha
the court Lawur knows AS much about casey's piace
as the champion does But why don't they play seven
Tor. think. should have odds although Gxsey's ago
ought tocNen up matters think, u were Casey.
stiner iii bet 500 to 500 on Casey ''''
Prof John coggins doesn't think that 1.awlor
Casey 10 Dublin. where I.awior was raised"
knows Casey as Lawlor docs. and then makes such .
propcsti.n m, as s. ,Epea.sd in InK s"S this morning
should not consider tue proposition at AL Don't forget
what say about that committee: Lawor needs look.
William Courtney speaking of the proposed match
said: Casey should play this man any kind of game
a" ay Ga.eyy Wien sss asked wear o
was a. good today as no was i've years Courtney
tses and better con end against se-
fore he Mayed the International match he played but
Casey is like s1liivan: his legs are gone" - '""'
Phi Casey accom- plished quite a feat yesterday. He
Jimmy Dunno then came along. aud the champion
asreea to Play the three cns.y won the hrs
the day were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-18
MAHER NARROWLY ESCAPES DEATH.
A Moment Moro and lie Would Have Been
Crushed by a Train.

Peter Mahor had q narrow escape from being killed
yesterday morning while returning home from his
morning walk at Navesnk Highlands. lie was com.
pany with Buffalo Costello and Tom NcGrath at tue
time. Just as the threo reached railroad CROSSING
which Is but few strides from their quarters they
tried to reach the other side of the track before A.
approaching train pulled up at the station Costello
and McGrah got across safely but Maher got his foot
tangled in the ties and fell the tracks tseemed
as death WAS inevitable but with keen presence OF
mind he succeeded In getting out of harms wayn the
nick of time. for the next moment train came DASH
At II 80 O'Clock yesterday morning over dozen
sports and neM.paper men headed by Johnny Eek
sa 10 hs sney n n -. S.
Aaner. Coste Mc,ruth. t.Ainsr Tom Clark, and
JaGk Quinn were IN the act OF eating dinner Mah.r
NJ well Costello has been working very hard OF late.
Yesterday afternoon no punched the bag for fully an
lie Is confident OF success and thar good cOndi.
ton Ii any criterion 10 VIM WIN hands down.
tahM,ve mood but wanted 10 converse npon any
other subject than fight lie left this for his trainer
GODDARD he will have another chance for champion.
ship honors ms course Of training Is Of the regular
dumbbtll exercise throwing the medicine ball and
ercisnr the wrist machine. Usually he takes to hi.
Work kindly. Yesterday was one Of his on days, and
only when earnestly asked did he consent TO punch the
bag and exercise in other directions. lie eau punch
4 lew days ago Mahsr had his moustacn. shaved of.
which now gives him youthful appearance. Almost
defeat Goddard to certainty. Mhhrr and Costello
boxed together yesterday. and The result Was A'.ry
h" CLANS that II VIII he al right Oy tue iimo he $40
meet Gieggans,
ANA tipped the beam at l5;,t p"unds. After the meal
he gained two pounds. Mahrr weighs ~ pounds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-18
FAvORITES UPSET IN MUD.
BALATCE THE ONLY ONE 70 LEAD
ACRoSS The WINNING LINE d.,
MuctInne Rss's Salisbury ~ . Short Dssh
John IL. Wins Hts spurs-Joekey Nor.
slSsey Ruled OIL os KEY Mspon Irlured,

MuctInre Hea's Salisbury IN . Short Dssh
John IL. Wins Hts spurs-.Juekey Nor.
ri-sey Ruled On-Joskey Msson Irjured d,
Sunshine and inviaorating air. combined
with a fair average Of winter cracks on the
programme. attracted a large thronE OF reg
ulars to the hilltop track yesterday. The
knowing ones reaped harvest. for while only
ono favorite won on tho muddy track, all the
winners were we'll backed.
Tho first purse was captured in a galiop by
John r.. third choice. taking the lend quarter
OF mile from homo and beating Montlcce
in by eight lengths. Salisbury. favorlte in the
second race. got away with flying start. but
Mucilage. second choice. ran into first place at
furlonH and. sticking to his ,work. won by
SIX lengths from Salisbury. BalanSe. at 4 to
OH tar"s'H .pa ei h nHm H rec w Ms rsS ;
Second choice IN the scramble for maiden two
yeiar,olds beat the fnSorite. Jimmy Liant Icy. by
fought to the finish In the Nth race Mohican
sTweryed and Del Dsmoni4 won, by y neck.
G1d Polar OH beating Tom Karl first choice
= A singular accident mar ked the finish Of the
iast race. Fairplay in the front bunch. swerved
Jockey MasSn's feet. Come.to.Taw. M llr St
SSs ,hS rSod Sor4.sey
rtder Of Tom Flynn in the last race on
M nisn wa of for pulling the horse Tie
and Tom, Flynn finishing heads. apart MS
was sent Tor to appear for judgment, hut had
failed to do 80 up to the close Of the racing
FIRST RACE.
sS;.s is a.e.r-.
f f I,Sss. y Nsn,l,Ss III Mason
'is j "a & %ss;
lecs. I to l: Lady Ballard. 6 to " - "'"'
SECOND RACE
A Sn2. s!.s ,s, \, e. Muc're by kyri' Day,
n p ,s, t!k salisbury .i2S al P.nnyj,.,,.::
r.% how" iim S.Si kfS
Salisbury. u to o: oregon. SOL.
THIRD RACE.
Purse $500 for twoyearods selling; hve and half
Brdsn stable. .h T. Balance. by stratrord-Equi.
X issn;. ;;.ae,.r * sLssi5.
Helen, 20 to uamester.
FOURTH RACE.
Purse $500 for maiden two.ytar, olds: selling: four
"; B MeCorm,s.,s ch. T. Miss Fisher. by Bazes-ka,e
Kin. k rna anss
IN ran mm ny I. Gss
To !; Postal 2Istol
FIFTH RACE
Purse $500: allowances: i've furongs
ID HigHins's b. g. ko IeMonio. o, by cncas-Bella.
donna. lOR .......,....
Camden Stabe'sb y Mohicxn. Z. 81 tClavi,........2
OH" stables CHI r. Gold Dollar. lO5 (Morris).....
Tom Karl also ran. Tine. OLA. Betnv-AgAnst
Rel Iemonio. j to /; Mohcau. 10 to /: Gold Dollar
IL TOD.
SIXTH RACE
Purse 500: selling, seven furlongs
j. Cariins b. u: Come tcTaw. o. by Long TAw-Msllis
Seabrook. III (Morris
H. tlber's b. h. Radiant aged ~ (stewArb ........2
NJ. j. 'iarrgan's ch. Ill spent. 10 Sweeney.
Mschuley. Beeton, Jerquet, Sentiment and Farplay
also ran Time l:slA Bs,,imx-Ax.inst tons.to-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-18
Fighting Close to the White Hou...

w.sMSGroy. Nov l7-Early this morning a series OF
bar..EuGckle fights PuEe! on without police in
tcierrnco pace known as Van Nesr Park, oo,ted
between tile Columbia A. &. an the Executive Man
sion From his south w!nLsws. ir he ere so disposed
the President OF the United States could have w,nes"
ed ounters for they took place about stone
throw from his residence. II was AN impromptu hfsr
ana grew out of wordy war between William ROBIN.
son and James smith as 10 which OF the two was 10
most scientific and nervy fighter. Ed Wyatt Wa 20
referee and Joseph II. Taylor tm-kceper 1904
named Anderson was second for Robinson az. Ia
Hurdle WAS second for Smith,
IL was agreed to night according 10 NafFDs ~
QureHsberry rules. waving The use OF glove. s. i'
the HrA round the battle degeneratsi into T" Hhl
tumble. Eventually. Smith caught Rnb,hs lTt,
the ear and knocked him out Seeing thnt - h"."t
whipped, Joe Robinson sYFang INT" "a" A." -
space and offered 10 night smith Ihr a." .'., 20
could hin IN. whole Robinson Outht. hl0 li ''i ".N
utes had Joe at his mercy. imp aud nlg p,' s''''N
A dispute now arose between IIuekrt,"T 4" 80
Hurdle un" OF ths seconds, wicn Wa .'s.' . .' ,
hvely scrap hut accounts GiftF ~ 10 b ~. an wv
virtorious. ITO sport lasted nearly "- ''".. w.,
rants fDr ne whole pariy were Sworn '". ~
Officers ta'r teon detailed to area. Sc. "'' ''" '
n he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-18

If Amherst Wins She Takes the PenuHnf.
wILIIANsIowS. Nov. 1.-THE championship OF the
New England intercollegiate Footb Association. CON
tisting Of Amherst Dartmouth. and Williams is to be
decided hero to- wi!liamss caInpus II Am
herst wins she takes the Pennaut. and Williams drops
into third place. II Williams wins IN. situation will be
peculiar one 1t being all a!lround tie. In the games
thus far played Dartmouth has beaten Williams - to
Il. and Amherst has from Dartmouth by so to 2.
Judging from these would shy that Amherst
WIN have whlkor"r yet tins - not Kelly 10 Happen
Tor the following reasons:
In Tie inst place the Williams artmouth game
on Dart mouths a-!d TIL + VAS n decided advantage
TO the huiIr team. The h.Amherst game WA
on Amhersts n.li. These facts together with the
Tact that irmoTnw's gan Will be ut WILLIAMSBURG
are Strongly In W.!lianss favor Tho Williams team.
moreover have Traced IN remarkably since their &c.
ieat by Dartmouth. and capt CARRIED. one Of the
best men on tie team. and who wac then unable to
The supporters OF Williams admit however that the
chances htcm strongly IA favor of Amherst Az
whole. she Is The stronger behind tho line and superior
a. tue ENDS where rho makes most nj her Raias uDd
where Wi'lRms Is weak Although Pratt. one OF Am.
hersts best back was hurt IN The Dartmouth Hnmo
ana may not be able to play to.rnorrrw. the Am.
herst eleven seems IN better shape than Williams. the
JEFFREY me regular quarter back HOLSTER left end.
AMI possibly Ennis. right end.
Despite BAD weather. both teams have been practis.
ing hard every DAY this week. and both have made
grrrt Improvement Tie Williams team have con.
hncd their practice largely To tricks and signals and
VIII profanity snow on better in these respects To-
morrow than III ar, previous game this season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-18

NASHVILLE. Nov. 1.-Two favorites and
three wcll-playcd second choices woto the
lucky horses at tho West Side Park to- day.
The weather was showery and drcary. and the
track was u channel Of mud and slush. 1t was
decided this afternoon TO wind up the meeting
on Thanksgiving Day.
First rarc-seling: five furionGs. Cyrcna 100 tsar'
GENT first: Hob TOombs. 1uo GeWoeikL ter" d. Costa
kcs ~ ,Lowryl third Ti,n". ! :h, B-itns-rhree
TO ! CyrcEa: Is to Rob IOomhs. 10 . { osin Riga
Second KAcc-s-liing: seven tur"ng. Jutus Sax.
lo2 lkeeho,. first Henry O~sey, 80 Wnod.l: s,cond
Eucene. lot (R jones. third. Time. iial. hrttn.--
Four TO r Julius Sax. 10 Henry ussey: Ito
Eugcn-.
Thiri Race Selling for twnyear:"hs; four and z
half turl"ngs Vida lOl terksnsl tr.: Sir Carr JOS
bryant. Lond: Little George los Neui-r.onl thIrd
Tune. DOL. Be,tng-TAIes to Vida. To SIR carr
Stol Little ,eorer.
Fourth Kace-iIandicap; six and a hat fmronGs
Rudolph. lON Thorpc Nr.': srryitor. ~ ifryAnO
Aecond: Readina. IOH sargent. third Time. '.o'x
hetting-four to Rudolpn. TO . ser'tor 10 to
Kea lima.
Fifth tace-For maiden two year eds; four fnrlongs
Impress III PERKINS. frst' scottish Belle ltH ~.
jones' second; Little Ia III 81. Dnyi.N thlrl Tine
O;5i. Bettng-Two to Impress. Ito scottish bohe,
~ " Little Cad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-18

however. The only satisfaction received was
through prominent football authority. W9o
mas seen the team in their secret work, no
in this regard, and that they hope to DO able TO
meet Yale. with trick for trick; , ~. o.
morrow night Tor Springfield to witness the
Yale.Haryard game: Ballet, Hall Mh hetd.
EIscu. Hsrold aes. hnnd0lpRR .; rrsheFFni nt
King. They Will spend t. morrow night IN
New York vt tho Murray Hi Hotel. leaving
for Springfield at g., o'clock Saturday morn
ing Through the kindness OF the Yale man.
agement thirty grand stand seats have b sI
be provided Tor the use Of the team and COACH
ers who will accompany them.