davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-23
SIS a Month Tor all DISEASES!
EIGHT DAYS MORE /!
UNTIL NOVEMBER / ONLY
Five Dollars Month Only VIII Be
Charged for Treatment for
ANY Disease

Have you sny physie4, aim snfy
II -, hy Do YVa ACT sees medics Assis-
taure.
Here ar emineut physicians who are treat
Ius - "a Is flr a. 4 &ses aud charging
ouiy 20 q lltanta. witl no cost g. medicine.
l. NeU heat worth IS al 60
Pm , you are ready ua1tr 1rea ne al
Nlth sa4Ie pbysi iau aud are sttttas Sal >
fac Ion. IT 30. exercise goo Judgment aud
e0mHlsn sense ana 20 90 DIS. 90. eiaa a q
bralam al LEI L cAa set T. ttcAtile-lE Tor
aly disease Tor ) month.
DON'T FORGET IT.
live dolA month via medicine fur
nishvd free Tor al diseases. providing yeO az
} before AoFembe s.
brs- Cope and and Graham can and do cure
cataTTh.
They not only treat and cure catarrh.
But they treat ard cure asthma
Ibey trrat and cure fhsuihAtiSm.
They treat and cure tro cbiils.
They treat aud cure lung Trouble
They ire al aud cure catarrhal Deafness
lhvy Treat aud cure sore Eyes
lhey tFeat a q cure Skin diseases,
They treat aud cure nervous diseases.
They treat aud cure beInOfhoids and ali
rectal troubles.
They uest and cure al durable diseases.
And Tor any aud al Of these the price IS
only s. a month
Aud medicines furnished free
THIS Offer is good TIL Noyewberl.
Take advantage of IL now.
SIS a Month for All Diseases, but
knnlv Refora kovsmhar lei
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-23

One of the nost notable signs OF the
Termination II the summer season and
~ The approach q winter Is the dlsao-
worn by nen ia hot weather in lieu II
a waisteoat I cannot say that regret
A. departure, aad look forward with
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-23
RAW As BEEF.STEkK
Baby's Fearful Suffering from Skin
Disease Covering Entire Body
Cured by Cuticura.

NJ baby was taken very lick when he Vas three
months o.d, and in a few days began breaking out.
We employed both Of the home doctors. and they
could do nothing for him. Then sent Tor the
bat dactor In Latnn hanlha rh IL be doc.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-23
Day and
EveNzng SHADES.

The assembly of silks is
perfect-perfect as the silk
worms, artists and'silk wea-
verS of all the world COM
bined can make it.
Silk news by the column,
but it can only be purveyed
by paragraphs.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-23

y a'f ~F1 srre money
with Ir Pierces usesif
eires n ven 90 me
geaHfRs Suppose
theT ~ poe fte lowest
in urea what does
that mafterf Eha
rnt fhats iup1rfavf
Is f8s tsaF re- ira
81 rei lnas Vru
ear fnF as rnu pFrs
fr tn tbrm srH
ra sR ~ - gli
s~a ~ n thsv ever
fail healt ~ care
yen have Yrr money
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-23
Here IS q Ir7nnbk.

India Silks, Lyons made
with very delicate Partisan
designsin satin figures. The
ColorS are numerous and
varied as a poets shades of
thought; the strength mar
velous. We challenge you
to equal them for eXcellen-
cy, price and quality.
Those silks and velvets in
shades and irisdesCent eff
feCtS are commanding un-
usual interest and are very
extensively used for dress
trimming.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-23

Potable sixns a. the Termination Of tho
SsaaAaeF sessoa-fss candy sash HIS
Disagp~arsd from Arsana Meas
Waists-filats Tor NexS ss4s8a-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-23

FRANCIS FISHER, @ MONROE sTREEr.
had it for over fifteen years. ! had
headaches.
Ringing in the ears aud partial deaf
ness.
My nose was stopped up go that |
could scarcely breathe.
My eyes tr ubled me constantly.
My throat was sore and choked up
with constant dropping of matter, and
| was continually hawking.
! could not sleep well and was al
WAYS tired and worn ont.
| had poor appetite and my food
slckeued me. Ny towels were out of
order.
Ny back, chest and limbs were sore
and full of pam.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-23

Write for the treatment by mail. med cines
free. and rid yourself OF the most painful
and annoying disease IN the catalogue of hu-
man ills
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-23

lime We teEsn giving them ~ h.n be ess entrc s
seD. aud nrt SPOT on m. H. hair heFaH
growing rsht %. ard hcught b wrl
Al vavs - Bal hes4e1. There ~as not srGt On
his vhols body. fa-e s1i bead. only - nrse So
rge- hut shat So ~ rsaF - heef.st-f 81 f.r
there rot snYthtnE Era tc-rs. srd - weak BE-
could raise neither htr1 nrr hesd
Mas. FRANK BARRETT Winfield, Nleh.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-23

~ ~ tHF ~ NsN ~ NA-
toFed him for two
weeks, snd he got
worse eli the time
aud then I took him &c
Jas zsen. g. a doctor
vhoettends especisliy
20 skin diseases. sra
then ne wores than
ever. Then I told NJ
husband wehad better
trr the CTFICrHt
BEHrnyEs any way
did uct have arg % .
they wea do ag
s Q. t1tin heath
Is M onths r. RI tfa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-23

We make Office supplies speciality
Wykes & Burns.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-23

Some Ultra FASHIONS Which Ultra
FashlonabIes Mustn't Follow.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-23
BM6k Dress Goods.

We've often pointed in
the papers to the peerless
stock of Black Dress Goods.
1t isn't variety, not even
with quantity, that marks
the ideal DreSsGoodS stock.
There must be knowledge
of needs to guide the gath
ering. Then quantity and
variety count.
That s the basis of our do
ing in Black Dress Goods.
Every wanlsi sort.
in generous quantities..
Cold cataloguing shows
thus.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-23
ALL THE SYMPTOMS.
WHAT ONE SUFFERS FROM LONG NEG
LECTED CATARRH.
Other Doctors Couldn't DOa Thing for Mr.
Francis fisher-Read This and See
What Drs. Copeland and Ora
ham Did for HIM.

nam UIu TOT HlIIL
| had catarrn IN the worst form.
The speaker was Mr.. Francis Fisher, a
carpenter, 90 years of age, well known
in this city and vicinity. lie lives at
No. "a Manson street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-23

eat well Nv bearing = crest = iul-
proved and The noises have stopped
my bead - clear. tae soreness ass gone
from my throst, the pam have csssed
aud fee - naucb improved la every
psriicu sr that : ST. &c snted. can
not express my Ersutaae for tas reiief
I have recelved sfteF s1fh org softer
n. nope everg one vho sCk q b
50 to ifrs t9pa .ar8 snd Graham. for
tney sre remarkably sirang men. j
recommend thenl heartily.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-23

ss%-S5 a Month for All Diseases, but
apply Before November lst.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-23

/ spent a great deal 81
money with doctors with
outreceiviug any benefit at
all. I took a lot OF medI-
cine and that cost me a
great deal, too. My eHpe-
| Renee with physicians was
slcn that I finally became
gett ng snv better.
Drs. ropelsnd snd Grshsm
{ would try them | went
land Medical Institute. 20
) street. snd bad : friendly
Or. Graham. / wss - inn
b the fairness 81 hls pro O.
! resolved 90 take treat
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-23

ment after few weeks
treatments / felt - greatly
benefited that ] began Co..
get the first comfort had
lad for vesrs. NON rest
better at nfEht; my stomach
isn g001 condition sn1 /
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-02

suffered agonies from sick headaches would
frequently be obliged to leave my work and go
o bed for an entire day, and one of these
attacks would UNFIT me for work for several
days. Ii you have ever suffered from sick
headaches you know what this means.
also had severe pains over my eyes. which
would cause my eyeballs to ache and my eyes
to run water and make them very weak. had
continual aching in my head, especially back OF
my head. Scabs would form in my nose and
cause great Irritation. My nose would bleed
at slightest provocation. l had a nasty taste
in my mouth all the time. Ny throat was very
sore received cold very easily In fact though
young person | found myself gradually break
ing down. What to do did not know. did
know that my income was not SUFFICIENT to pay
meditating on this when saw Drs. Mansfield
and De Monco's add in the paper And will
say right here it was their very reasonable
rates that caughtme.
said to myself it's only five dollars a month,
and I'm gong to see il they can do me any
good.
This is Just how I felt, and just what thought
when / placed myself under their treatment.
And to my utter astoniShment l improved from
the first. AND NOW 1 FEEL LIKE NEW
WOMAN l have not had return OF my old
headache my eyes feel strong and well. all the
soreness has left my throat, and my nose no
not say too much in praise OF DR.. Mansfield and
De Monco's method of treatment. 1t Is mild
soothing and pleasant-it is such that little
child will take 1t cheerfully.
This is but brief outline of my case. ANY
person wishing details will call upon or write
me enclosing stamps) will cheerfully answer
all questions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-02
A TRlFLE Berry.
Corbett Sends Nan to Watch Sullivan's
Movements and Note His Condition.

Corbeit Sends a Man to Watch Sullivan's
Movements and Note His Condition.
Especial TO THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch.
New YoRK, Sept. 1.-Corbett sent his
trainer, Billy Delaney, to Claremont rin-A
the other night to see Sullivan's show and
report on Sullivans condition. After
hearing Delaney's report Corbett said: II
am glad to know that Sullivan is well and
strong. He has been watched for me very
closely and i knew he would show up a
trifie-beefy. He is naturally man who
makes flesh quickly. He deserves credit
for wor King SO hard and as faithfully as he
has, and l, for one, accord 1t to him. l
have no doubt he feels good, and l
hope that he will feel just as
good as do when he goes into the ring;
for l Go not want his partisans and adj
mirers TO be making any excuses for him
after the fight ia over. I see that he told
his friend McKeown that he was way back
in feeling TO 1880. That Is twelve years
ago: and il he feels that way, | can only
respond by saying that never in my life did
feel SO good as do now. l never felt so
active nor SO strong. After our fight is
over and we both get back to New York [
think Sullivan will admit that am the
strongest man he ever met. He is conf
dent OF victory and so am l. He has age
and experience on his side, while l have
youth, and youth, you know, will count"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-02
THE THREE BIG FIGHTS.
Date Of the Arrival At New Orleans of tbs
Scrappers-Corbett Will Be the Last.

Date Of the Arrival at New Orleans of the
Scrappers-co Will Be the Last.
New ORLEANS, Sept. by the end of
the present week all the principals in the
approaching fights will either be in New
Orleans Or few miles away, except jim
Corbett, the Californian. who will be the
last to arrive. Myer is due tomorrow
night Sullivan will put in an appearance
Saturday evening and McAuliffe, Sicily
and Dixon are just across the bay and will
come to town either Sunday or Monday
The Olympic club announces every thing
in readiness for the big contests and re-
ports from all directions, together with the
rapidity with which tickets are being dis
posed of, indicate that the crowds at all
three fights will be larger than any that
have witnessed such affairs in the city
since the clubs pugilism took big boom.
The announcement is made authorita-
lively that CorDatt will not reach here I'M
til Thursday morning. The reason given
is that his friends do not wish him sub
lected TO the danger Of an attack Of ma
iarla.
President Campbell OF the Southern Ath-
letic club will appoint committee TO meet
the Californian at the train and escort him
to the club. Corbett is to stop at the resi-
dence OF member OF the Southern Ath-
letic club and will be only two squares
away from the club gymnasium.
THE SULLIVAN SPECIAL
is TO get here Saturday evening. Presi-
dent Noel will appoint committee OF the
Olympic club to meet the champion at the
train and take him to his temporary
quarters. Arrangements are being made
TO secure quarters for Sullivan on Ram
part street, near the Young Mems Gym
nasium club. and 1t is quite likely that the
big fellow for the few days he will be in
town will have the same room he occupied
when he stopped here just before the XII
rain fight
Joseph Dave and committee from the
Olympic club will INSET Billy Myer at the
Illinois Central depot tomorrow night
There will be a big delegation of the
public also on hand. Myer is TO be taken
at once to the Carrolton, where prepara-
tons are being made today TO receive him,
and where he is to remain until il is time
for him to appear on Monday at the
Olympic club.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-02
WORLD OF SPORTS.
Some Great Races Witnessed at
Independence, La.
Notable Races at Different Places-The Prin-
cipaIs in the Three Big Fights to Be in
New Orleans Soon miscellaneous.

INDEPENDENCE, Ia, Sept There was
more cord-breaking at Rush park today.
The track was very fast, though there was
strong breeze.
In the frat race Lobasco trotted the frst
heatin 2:ll1z, setting new mark for stall
lions in race. The next three heats were
taken by Lord Clinton. He was well
pushed and made mark for q four-heat
race. the average coming down 70 the low
figure OF 2:11E
Do5le brought out Martha Wilkes to beat
her record of2:091< made last week. She
was accompanied by two runners and went
to the quarter in 30Sz, the half in 1929,
three quarters In 1859, and under the
wire IN POS fat She now holds the next
to the best trotting record, besides the
worlds race record.
Jay Eye See (2:e6L) started to beat the
worlds pacing record of 2:0sll4, going the
mile in 2:0S5z.
SUMMARIES.
2:17 trot, 81, 0O0-Lord Clinton won, Lo-
basco second, Little Albert third, Poem
fourth. Time by heats-2:1l17, 2:1014,
2:59 pace, sl.OoO-Prima Donna took
three straight heats. Mary Trueblood
second. John A. third. others dl5tanced.
Best time-2:16.
Free for all pace, 81, 0OO-Mascot won,
Guy second. Roy Wilkes third, Manager
fourth. Time by hests-2:09, 2:09, 2:0S,
2:09A, 2:07i5. This breaks all race
records for five heats.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-02
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL GAMES.
AT CLEVELAND.

AT CLEVELAND.
O'Connors three Dagger in the ninth
scored the winning run.
Cleveland, 3; Washington. 2. ERttsries
Garrison, thinner; Killen. Mcclure.
AT CINCINNATI
The Reds batted heavy.
Cincinnati. 10; Brooklyn. Z. Batteries
Sullivan, Mahoney; Kennedy, Foutz,
Daily
AT PI1TsBURG.
Baltimore was never in the game.
Pittsburg, IL. Baltimore. 2. Batteries
Terry, Mack; Kline, Vickery, Gunson.
AT ST. LOUIS.
Hawke was strong and well supported
St Louis. 4; Philadelphia, 1. Batteries
Hawke, Buckley; Keefe, Dowse.
AT LOUISVILLE.
The Louisviiles ran away from the
Crippled Giants.
Louisville, z: New York, ?. Batteries
Clausen, Merritt; Crane, Boyle.
AT CHICAGO.
The Colts were bad in the field and their
poor base running lost.
Chicago, 3; Boston, 8. Batter les
Hutchinson, Kittredge; Nichols. CAMEL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-02
SULLIVAN S0MEwRAT SORE.
He Don't Like the Way Certain People Ars
Talking About His Weight

He Don't Like the Way Certain People Are
Talking About His Weight
Especial to THE Observation-Disclosures Dispatch
New YORK. Sept Fighter Sullivan, in
conversation with reporter last night,
said:
lit doesn't matter great deal what out
siaers think Of my condition at the present
time for know perfectly well how feel
and how much l weigh. On Monday morn
ing was down TO 2091S pounds. did
comparatively little work that day and
none at all yesterday. When Jumped on
the scales yesterday morning ct o'clock
the indicator registered pa pounds. L
worked off ~ pounds of this and will
probably tip the beam by tomorrow after
noon before ] start for New Orleans at 2O7
pounds. This statement in itself may not
be sufficient TO convince the smart aiicks
who have been criticizing my appearances;
so as an indication OF good faith in what
saw wish you would make this proposi-
ton to the men who have been roasting
me: l shall leave Mr.. Casey's place about
2:30 O'Clock in the afternoon. Any time
before my departure / shall be glad of an
opportunity TO wager 50, 600 or $4,000 that
nv weight when l enter the ring one week
from tonight will not exceed 2l3 pounds ~
s'And I'll bet another thousand dollars, u
put in Phil Casey, ''that you don't weigh
2l0 that night"
II wouldn't care rip what they have
said if hadn't been trying faithfully since
july 1,'' the champion continued, "but do
think that some credit should be given me
for going through what / did at Canoe
Place inn. II tie smart fellows who are
talking about $50 pounds and all that sort OF
thing would like 70 enrich themselves. l
cannot see how they can DO it much easier
than by accepting my proposition If their
calculations are correct
John really did put in hard days work
He was up at $50 and even at that hour
the gallery was pretty well filed with men
vino wanted to see Sullivan. He punched
the bag for half an hour, played handball
with Casey, and did some sprinting about
the room. Then he proceeded TO jump the
rope. Attired in heavy winter undercioth-
ing, wooden tights, sweater and double
breasted cloth walstcoat he started in TO
skip. Before he ''nroke," as he calls il,
hafr q dozen men who were keeping tally
counted 759 turns OF. the hemp. He was
then rubbed down, but started ilmping
again after q ten minutes rest This
time the tally showed ia Another
rub down followed his second try
81 the rope, and before he dressed.
S0ll WAS WtlE utA CdIcl ullY anu lQ6 DeGm
fell when the 209-pcuud notch was reached.
A dozen persons crowded around and we're
permitted to look at the scales. About 10
O'Clock Sullivan started for the theatre to
rehcsrse his new play. He spent about
TWO hours with bis fellow actors and then
enjoyed big dinner.
Waseley and johnson met him at his
apartments in PHI Casey's house, and saw
him 90 through his performances in the
court during the afternoon. DaE Murphy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-02

and Billy Mahoney OF Boston called dur
ing the evening ana congratulated him
upon his appearance The big fellow went
TO bed soon after 10 o'clock. There was
little change yesterday in the betting
quoted. Sullivan's Stock however, APP
pears to be going up bit, and the chances
of McAuliffe and Dixon are quite as well
regarded as ever. johnson announced that
he would be pleased to put up $4,000 or
$1,000 at the rate of 500 to $50 before
leaving for the south. He believes how
ever, that it will not be necessary to bet
such large odds at New Orleans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-02
Official Reports at Hamburg

HAMBURGE, Sept. 1.-The official report
OF the total number OF cases of cholera and
deaths in the city since the first outbreak
of the scourge is as follows: 3.SSS persons
have been attacked by the disease and
death has resulted in LIS cases.
GRAyEsESD, Sept. 1.-The surviving
cholera patients from the steamer Genima
are now nearly well. The other emigrants
who came on the Genima were pronounced
free from the disease and allowed to pro-
coed to London.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-02
ODDS ON THE FIGHTERS.
The Betting on the Three Big Fights Lively
at New Orleans.

| at New Orleans.
New ORLEANS, Sept. 1.-The betting on
the three big fights is lively. Considerable
change took effect. mostly in favor Of Cor
Dett. Yesterday the figures quoted were
3 to on Sullivan; today they fell a point,
and s to 5 against Corbett was posted
There were large numbers of takers st this
figure, though only small sums were wag
cred, $500 being the largest single bet
The combination of Corbett, Sicily and
Myers was quoted yesterday at 10 to l.
This morning IL to l was posted and to-
night another drop took place at 10 to l.
Dixon yesterday was out of the betting,
but today to was offered against him.
Tonight to l is posted. Sicily has wav-
cred all day between 3 to l and 5 to 2.
McAuliffe was quoted early in the day al 4
to 5, but tonight the quotation is even
money. Myers. who was at even money
this morning, has gone down to to 8, after
$500 bet had been made at evenS.
The town is rapidly filling up with sport
ing men from all over the country. Large
lunches of them arrived today from the
n orth and west.
Bat Masterson said yesterday that there
was big cnance OF the Sulllyan-CorDett
| fight being drawn. His statement has
provoked considerable comment. President
Noel of the Olympic club said tonight:
1.-The rule Of the Olympic club is that
every fight in its area should be a fair
stand up contest to q finish. We have
never had a draw and do not provide for
them. As long as man is willing the con-
test must proceed. The referee of the
club will have no authority to order a
draw"
"But suppose both men wanted to
drawn was asked.
"Well, that will not happen" he re-
piled, sin any of these fights. The agree
ments are for finish fights and the purses
are for g finish fight. l believe the public
may rest assured that in each one of the
three fights a winner will be declared"
Inspector Byrnes, New York's chief de-
tective, will be present at the fights as the
guest of Colonel Berilan, New Orleans
great detective
News was received in railroad circles
yesterday that special trains numbering in
all seventy-thr coaches were arranged
for from Portland, San Francisco, Salt
Lake. Omaha, Ogden and Denver, so that
the west will be pretty well represented
Champion Dixon is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-02
Racing al sheepshead BAY.

SHEEPsHEAD BAY, Sept. L-Futurity
course-Annie f colt won, Spartan second,
Eva Natus third. Time-1:l2 1-5.
Sapphire stakes. five and one half fur
longs-Belegrade won, Runyon second.
Laura Gould colt third. Time :09.
Reaper stakes, mile and three-sixteenths
Kilkenny won, The Pepper second, Pac-
tolus third. Time-2:03 t-5.
Mile and hRlf--Banquet won, Leonwell
second Montana third. Time-2:35.
Miie-Barvenue won, Mary Stone Sec
ord, Fagot third. Time-1:4l.
Seven furlongs-Fred Taral won, Chesa-
peake second, Cortchet third. Time 80.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-02
Races at Latonia-

CINCINNATI, Sept. 1.-The Latonia track
was IN good shape but not fast.
Six furiongs-Whitenose won, Col.
Wheatly second, Miss Knott third. Time
-1:l6Sz.
LliIe-Lucille won, Manette second, Lou
don third, Jugurtha fourth. Time-1:443
Free handicap sweepstakes. nine fur
longs-Yale '9l won, Bob L. second, Sym
pathetics third. Time-1:16.
Maiden stakes, i've furlongs-Mildred
won, Elizabeth second, Iowa A third.
Time-f:023z.
Five furlongs-Too Quick won, Prince
Drover second, Emma Pickwiok third.
Time :0315.
Six furlongs-Hsppy Day won, Dock
Wick second, Strstton third. Time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-02
SULLIVAN DEPARTS.

The Noted Pugilist Leaves for New Orleans
on a special Train.
New YORK, Sept. live hundred PEG
pie crowded themselves in front of the
private car which formed part Of the
New Orleans special train that left the
West Shore depol with John l.. Sullivan
and friends al $50 o'clock this evening
Before the train started Sullivan was in
Guced TO come out on the platform and
show himself. When the big fellow did sc
he got rousing reception. He withdrew
just as the train started. 1t is expected
that the Sullivan train will reach New
Orleans In less than forty live hours.