davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-17
REEDS STOCK SOLD.
Come Royal Youngsters Realize
Good Prices.


Good Prices.
New YORK, July 16.-A somewhat
small but select gathering of horsemen
attended the sale of the yearlings from
the Fair View stud, the property of
Char les Reed, which took place at Mon
mouth Park. Thirty-four horses were
sold. The following brought $1,000 or
over:
Chestnut colt Cbrother to Yorkville BELIEF
by Mr. Pickwick Thora; F. A Ehret, $4,000.
Bay colt by MT. Pick wick, Round Dance /;
FoXnall kecne, $3.50.
Bay colt by Mr.. Pickwick, Henlopen; Blem-
ton stables SG.500.
Brown colt by 8Iuscovy. Empress; John
Hunter. $1,000
Bay colt By Mr. Pickwlck, Runaway; Blem-
ton stables 81, 000
Chestnut FLY by Miser, Tuscarora; Foxhall
Keene, S1,S03.
Brown colt by Ester, Dolly; John Daily.
$l.600.
Chestnut colt by Miser, Caretaker; c. F.
Leiscuma, S1.5U0..
Average per head Sl,5S2.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-17

holiday for city employees. This COM
mendable action will doubtless meet
with the hearty approval of not only the
city employees and the Twin City Jockey
club, but of all public-spirited citizens.
The new $500 grand stand has just
been completed in good time for the
coming meeting at Hamline. The ac-
companying cut is good illustration of
the stand and the betting ring. This
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-17
Scraps OF Sport.

The Quicksteps defeated the Silver Stars
yesterday by score of Is to ii. The features
of The game were the pitching of Sansom
and the catching of Deller.
The .loHg-talked-of wrestling match be-
tween Charles Clark. the Kansas City cyclone.
and A. Spdurg better known as ''ROmeo'
of this city. was arranged yesterday for $500 q
side. on the 26th of August, either in st.
Paul or Minnea polls.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-17
Total
CHASE ANO RYERsON
Champions With the Racket and
Ball.

CHICAGO, July 16.-Sam T. Chase is
again the Western tennis champion in
singles; John A. Ryerson will be the
Western representative in singles at
Newport, and Chase and Ryerson will
meet the best Eastern team to compete
for the championship of the Narragan,
sett tournament. Cole gets the second
prize in singles and Cole and Paddock
the second in doubles. The consola-
tions go to Mundy, who defeated Beach
6 to 2, to 4, and TO Gardner and Wrenn.
Such is the result of the tennis tourna-
ment concluded at Riverside today.
The contest between Ryerson and
Chase, the only item OH the programme
for the day, was stubborn from start to
finish. Ryerson sent many balls out
and into the net, yet. at times made big
turns and placed balls with great judg-
ment and force. Chase's play was
swift, strong, brilliant and faulty. He
played game far superior to that Of
his opponent, yet exhibited an amount
OF caIeleesness altogether inconsistent
with his power. At the end the set
stood 6 to 4.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-17

afternoon at Athletic park, but. in spite
of the fact that the boys hit the ball
harder than their opponents, they lost
the game. This was largely due to
errors at critical times. The Finch-Van
SIyck and Postoffice teams will play
two six-inning games this afternoon.
The score of the militia game follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-17
British Racers Arrive.

New YORK, July 16.-The steamship
Colorado arrived today from Liverpool,
having on board number of valuable
race horses OH their way to Chicago.
Odd Fellow, winner of many races, is
among them. So also is Juliet, famous
English steeplechaser.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-17

In the ST. Paul City league the pres
ent outlook issthat Company E will win
the pennant, although the results of to-
days games may.haye considerable to
do with the outcome. The clubs stand
thus:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-17

Of the great Kingston, the "br0wn
whirlwind." and Kingston, as any
horseman can tell you, is model horse.
If the colt does not turn out crack he
will belle his appearance.
w. @. Deakin is giving Kildare his
work regularly, and expects Linn to re-
peat here his good performances at st.
Louis and through the South.
About fifty horses arrived at the
track during the past week and have
been comfortably stabbed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-17
Donovan Does a Turn.

LIMA, o.. July 15.-Jack Donovan.
who is training for his fight with Joe
Tousey at Memphis next month. fought
Ed White. formerly of Cincinnati, here
today for $3.50 side and gate receipts.
Donovan Wan in the fifth round,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-17
Flour Citys Defeated.

Special to the Globe.
RED WING, July 16.-The Red Wing
club defeated the Flour City nine, of
Minneapolis, here today by the follow
ing score:
Red Wing. ...1 01 303 x-11
Flour City...0 0 0 o o 2 o. 3
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-17
THE BASE BALL WORLD.
Western League Clubs Peterin

Western League Clubs Petering
Out by Degrees.
The Western league is still dying by
inches. Reports up to midnight indi-
cate that only the Kansas City, Toledo.
Columbus and Omaha teams are alive,
and the Columbus team only promises
to remain in the field another week,
: From Toledo comes the announcement
that the team of that city will
remain in the field and play exhibition
games. Of course, this is nonsense
No team can pay salaries playing ex-
hibition. games, except in the early
spring before regular seasons open.
The Omaha team will disband today,
and when the Kansas City team f1ickers,
the regular funeral notice will appear,
which st. Paul, Minneapolis, Kansas
City. Omaha, Milwaukee. Indianapolis.
Columbus, Toledo and Fort Wayne pa-
pers will please copy.
The second season of the National
league has opened with a bright out
look, both financially and otherwise.
The teams are much more evenly
matched now, as the weak clubs have
signed several good men in the last few
days, and the contest, therefore, prom
ises to be much closer than the opening
one. The chances this time are that
Cincinnati, Brooklyn or Philadelphia
will take the flag. Boston, winner OF
the first series, will probably not be bet
ter than fifth. The clubs stand thus:
Percent.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-17
NOW The BIG DERBY.
Only a Little More Than a
Week Before the Great
Event.
The Very Best Horses in the
West Are to Take Part
in 1t.
Completion Of the Splendid
Completion Of the Splendid
Iron Grand Stand at the
Fair Grounds.
Grand Accommodations for
the Thousands Who Will
Attend the Races.

OR the benefit
of those who
may have for
gotten 1t, it is
a n n o u II C e d
that a resO!u-
tion was passed
at a recent
meeting of the
assembly. de-
: claring Derby
day, Tuesday,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-17

first base; Hanrahan. second base; Button,
third base; Whitcomb, short stop: Murphy.
right field; Watson or McNider, center field ;
Remey, left field.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-17

bases on balls. by Burke 4. by Bend L: struck
out by Bend IA. by Burke Il; two-base hits,
Emmerson, Langford, Burke. James, q:
double plays, Company G 5; passed balls, by
Logline 1 umpire, Roche; time, 05.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-17
( COMPANY e LED.

"a Close Contest Between the Mill
!--ssss. -, tia Teams.
1t was a great fight for supremacy be-
tween Companies E and G yesterday
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-17
HALF-PRICE SALE.

Our Entire Stock of Fine
Colored Embroidered Skirt
ings and Flouncings, some
all cream, cream embroid-
cred in colors and colors
embroidered in same shade.
Prices have been from SOC
to 81 per yard. Monday
your choice of the entire stock for Only
Half-Pr7ce.
1900 yards Fancy All-Silk Ribbons in Fig
ures, Stripes, Plaids etc, all shades and col
ors, worth up to SOC. Special sale to close,
Mondays only 18c Fer U ard.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-17
SPORTING GOODS.
IN BASEMENT.

AT HALF PRICE-Scotch Tweeds and
Cheviots, strictly all-woo 3S and 40 inches
wide, elegant range of styles and cOlorings,
been selling all the season at SOC. For one
day. Monday only, we place Is pieces on sale
at just half price-25c per yard.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-17
A POLITICAL GAME.
Democrats Worsted by Republic
ans at Cricket.

ans at Cricket.
The Democratic-Republican cricket
match at Klttsondale yesterday resulted
i'll hollow victory for the Republicans.
The latter went to bat first. and rolled
up total of 60 runs before the last
wicket fell. Waters q and Sisson's 12
were tine principal scores. When the
Democrats went to the bat they found
the bowling of Jeffray and Gemmel too
much for them, and Alex McCulloch
was the only one to reach double fig
ures. His II was all example of lucky
cricket, as the first two hits made were
good chances. The inning closed for
81 runs, and the Democrats followed in.
They did better III the second inning,
making ~ for seven wickets. When
time was called the match was decided
in the first inning, the Republicans
winning by 80 runs. Following are the
scores:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-17
DRAPERY SILKS

Slightly damaged China
Silks, 80 inches wide, in
handsome colorings, worth
75c, 85c, ST and $1.124, for
sec per yard
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-17
FURNITURE DEPT.
Third, Fourth and Fifth Floors.

This week we intend
closing out every odd piece
of Furniture in the stock at
prices which cannot fail to
attract housekeepers. Many
patterns cannot be dupli-
Gated, and are marked down
to half-price. See the Col
onial Style Solid Oak Din
ing Chairs, $I.85.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-17
.LEGHoRN HATS.

690 Imported Italian Leghorn Hats (too
many for us to carry over, aud must be sac
rihced), are made of the finest quality.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-17
CHINA SILKS.

Cheney Brothers Printed
China Silks for 6Sc. This
sale has been a surprise. No
such value has ever been
offered for the money.
Cheney Brothers best
China, all good styles, in
small and large figures,
beautiful designs; regular
price s1.00 per yard. Sale
price 68c. This is the
Silk Sale of the season.
Ask to see the small white
figures on black grounds.
We have only a few pieces
left.
,pav --~-
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-17

Children's Trimmed Hats = wonderful
sale, 100 to select from, made from the best
materials. (No two alike.) Special, SI.4S.
Worth S2.9S.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-17

Every lady should read this list 'Tis a
rare thing to see these popular goods sacri-
feed.
Evening journal., 1892-09-28
HEALTH WATER AND STREETS.

The Three departments Transact Routine
Business Bids for Rodney street Tower
All Of the city departments transacted
routine business last evening The
water board granted the petition of
Joseph TatnalA for water pipes on Tatnall
street between Twenty fifth and Twenty
sixth. The chief engineer was ordered
to advertise for bids for the erection of a
new wat ter tower at Rodney street reser.
voir. Tie monthly payroll Of S40s AZ,
the weekly payroll $241. "a and the
quarterly Payroll 1925 were ordered
paid. The bank balance was reported as
$73, 2G39l
At the board Of Health meeting a large
number Of nuisan &C s were considered. In
the house toulouse inspection it was re-
ported that A, $50 ouses had already
been examined.
The street and sewer commissioners
granted a number of pei imits to tap sew
ers. The bank balance was given as
S149, 025. 10 and collections by secretary
were reported to the amount of $9l7. 55.
The payroll Of 1871 80, the engineers S
monthly payroll of $S05, the quarterly
payroll Of 1915 and the department
monthly payroll Of 5000 were ordered
paid.
Evening journal., 1892-09-28
INJURED IN A RUNAWAY.

Miss Alma Mcwhorter Receives Danger
-ous Injuries Thrown From Her Carriage.s
Miss Alma McWhorter, daughter Of
ex-Clerk of the Orphans Court Nc
Whorter, and Miss Fannie McWhorter
were dangerously injured by being
thrown from their carriage on west
Fourth street last night in a runaway &C.
cident.
The Misses McWhorter were out driv-
ing and, when they reached VanBuren
street, the horse became frightened by
running into a coal wagon. The horse
started to run down the street and at
Jackson street he plunged into a lamp
post The girls were hurled out of the
carriage and when they were picked up
it was found that they were badly injur-
ed.
Miss Fannie was painfully cut about
the head and Miss Alma was found to be
more seriously injured. Her left arm
was broken in two places and an ugly
cut was found on her head
which was thought 10 be a frao-
ture OF the skull. DR.. John
c. Fahey attended 6 to them until
they were removed TO their homes where
Dr. Ogle is attending them. Miss Alma
is slightly improved today but her con
ditiOn is vet serious.
Evening journal., 1892-09-28
DEATH OF AN AGED CONDUCTOR.

After Running u. a .. Trains for Forty
Years Conductor Dukehart Gives up His
Post.
Captain John Peck Dukehart. of Balti-
more, one of the oldest and most trusted
conductors on the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad died in Washington last night
from heart disease, superinduced by in
iuries which he received there by being
struck by cable car in Washington two
weeks ago
Conductor Duhehart was 20 years old
and had been in tho service Of the rail.
road forty years. beginning as con
ductor and continuing in that position
throughout.
In the period Of his servi1e he had
been ON terms of friendship first with
John W. Garrett and afterwards with
Robert Garrett. Whcrcver either of
them made extensive trips 10 was Cap
tain Dukehart who always had charge of
their special trains. Some time ago Cap
tain Dukehart was In charge of the spec
ial train which took Senator German and
others ou - trn across the continent
He had crossl~ .nu continent on business
for the railroad company fourteen
times.
The deceased was well-known by many
Of the company's officials here and they
will attend his funeral which will be held
in Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1892-09-28
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

w II. Bodwell has returned from Wash
ington.
@. NJ. Russell Is at the ST. Denis hotel, New
York city.
Frank Watson has returned from trip to
Washington.
Mrs. Samuel Day, OF Chestertown, Nd, is
in this city.
Ellis p. Hicks, Of Chrlstiana hundred, Is in
this city today.
The steamer Bremerhsven from Rotterdam
reached New York.
Rev. @. X. Morris OF wsstover, Nd, is visit
ing friends In this city.
Mrs. Charles Cullen, of Georgetown, is Wis
ting relatives in this city.
Miss Addie Macklem has returned from a
visit 90 friends VI Bridgeville, Del.
@. NJ. Smith, II. b. Bradford, and A. N.
Trump were In New York yesterday.
Insurance Commissioner ]. n. Fooks, OF
Georgetown, is registered AT the Hotel Willis.
Mrs. Rachel J. Steele. OF this city. has re-
turned from a visit 90 friends In Philadelphia.
Miss Lille the daughter OF Mr.. J. @. Arm
strong, Of Cooeh's Bridge, Is visiting friends
in this city.
Evening journal., 1892-09-28
personnl Erents.

Miss Anna Fleming. who has been
visiting friends at Brooklyn and other
New York ports, returned home this
morning.
Franklin II. Gulick returned home to-
day from a brief visit TO old acquaint-
ances in Washington and Hackettstown,
~.
Mrs +. A. Coifman returned home
yesterday after pleasant visit to Ocean
Grove, n. J.
Mrs. Mary Weggemman and Mrs. NJ
b. Fleming and son have been in Will
mington on business trip.
Mrs. Hansell Yeats and son, of Phil
adelphia and Mrs. Otto Taylor and daugh-
ter, of Rollingsyille. Nd, have been
visiting the family of John Fleming.
James Myers and family, who have re-
sided here for some time left today for
New Orleans where they will hereafter
reside. Mr. Myers has Just returned
from She south where he purchased a
home.
Ex-Mayor Black, who isIa pedestrian
Of great endurance. thinks nothing of
walking 70 this city from Wilmington on
an autumnal afternoon.
A. f. Wilson win begin a course OF
Evening journal., 1892-09-28
New y. W.. G. y. U. omeers-

The annual meeting of the Young
Women's Christian Temperance Union
was held yesterday. Miss Alice Smyth
was appointed delegate-at large to the
w. G. T. U. convention in laurel, begin
ming on October 10. Misses Annie llilles
and Anna Chandler were named as dele
gates and Mrs. Isaac Jewell a s one of the
alternates. One other delegate and
three alternates will also be appointed.
The following officers were also elected;
President, Miss Josie b. Fogg vice-presi-
dent, Miss Madge ,Hilles; recording sec
retary, Miss Lillian McClintock; cores
ponding secretary, Miss Anna Hopes
treasurer, Miss Mary Cloud.
Evening journal., 1892-09-28
Inlnrr to snperrIsor PIerce.

CENTREvILLE, Md. Sept. 27.-Elwood
b. Pierce, the Republican election super
visor for this county, was taken to the
Baltimore City hospital this morning for
treatment by Professor John w. Cham
bers Mr. Pierce received injuries from
fall in his store few days since that
will probably result seriously or at least
require the amputation Of limb.
Oakley b., the seven-year old pacing
stallion, with a record Of 2 pot, was sold
yesterday at trustees sale for 1925 TO
j. Lewis Rhodes.
Evening journal., 1892-09-28
THE JUDGES AND REFEREES.
some of the Omcers who WIN Decide
the Bicycle Contest.

some of the Omcers who WIN Decide
the Bicycle Contest.
The committee having charge of the
great bicycle tournament to be held on
Friday at Hazel Dell park is rapidly per-
fecting its arrangements.
The officers who will have charge of
the events have not all been selected,
but the following have already been
chosen
Referee-O. S. Bunnell, Park Avenue
Wheelmen, Philadelphia.
Judges-C A. Diamond, South End
Wheelmen; W. +. Kurtz, Warren Ath-
letic club.
Timers-Harry Sherwin; NJ. f. Davis,
w. r. Williamson.
Clerk of Course-B. l.. Spence, of the
Warren Athletic club.
The other officers will be named TO
night
It is not known just when Zimmerman
will arrive. Handicapped Merrihew has
written to him for information 1t is
said that he viii try to break George f.
Taylor's worlds record Of 2l5 in the
mile competition.
Evening journal., 1892-09-28

study in the Wilmington college next
week.
IISamuel II. Lane, of the United States
Fish Commission, saw the national en-
campment and parade at Washington
just before coming 20 New Castle for n
visit TO old friends
Samuel Stewart, now of Red Lion, is
spending few days among old friends
here.
Evening journal., 1892-09-28
A Prisoner Goes Swimming.

Alfred Hayes was before the Municipal
Court this morning for burglary. lie is
charged with entering John McClafferty' 3
store at Fifth and Spruce streets, about
two weeks ago. Chief Francis and Off
Ger Harkins went TO Claymont yesterday
and arrested him. They found Hayes at
work loading bricks At the sight OF
the officers Hayes jumped into the Della
ware river, trying TO escape but the
policemen captured him by going out in
a small boat.
Evening journal., 1892-09-28
shipping More Trolley Poles.

The battery tracks are filed with a
large number of cars, loaded with the
trolley poles that are being manufac
tured in the Delaware Iron works. The
cars are consigned to towns in the West
and to suburban districts in Philadel-
phia, whore electric railways are being
constructed as a means of rapid transit.
This has been the principal class Of
material turned out by the iron works
for several weeks although some pipes
and hues are still being manufactured.
Evening journal., 1892-09-28
Th,ngs worth Knowing.

Ladies', misses's Colchester goods, ,shaw's.
New crop fancy n. o. Molasses. J. I. Boyle's
Very best sweet potatoes az Thompson's.
Plain and decorated flower pots at Stoops's.
Iron troughs for chickens and hogs. .Stoops's.
You can get cranberries at Thompson's
See the teas. coffee and pure spices at Boyle's
Pratt's food for poultry, horses, ,Thompson's.
Evening journal., 1892-09-28
WEAR,

Our Juvenile Department carries the grandest and
beautiful stock contained prices that offer excuse
for keeping boy in shabby rig. We don't offer impossible
Clothing impossible prices but do offer you the richest
and impressive effects and in skill and cloth for your boy
prices that balance your bank in the right way
Boys knee pants $25o $3.50 $500 Extraordinary fine line
S. worth So ST. Long pants suits at 5o $8 $o Shirt
waists underwear hosiery, hats and caps.
Evening journal., 1892-09-28
TRUSTEES IN SESSION.

The Guardians Of the Poor Investigate
Anairs at the AImshouse and Transact
Business.
The trustees Of the poor met in
monthly session at the almshouse this
morning and transacted the usual bust
ness. Five of the members were absent
and the Republican members again con
Quoted the business without meeting with
an iota of opposition.
The report of Superintendent Groves
for the month showed that the inmates
today are rs follows:
Evening journal., 1892-09-28
me nIeteor's wheel Broken.

The tug Meteor of this city, broke
blade Of her propeller while taking a
barge ont the creek yesterday. The tug
was bound for Philadelphia and pro
ceeilf With her barge. The tug viii ar
rive here today, where she will be re-
paired
Evening journal., 1892-09-28

The report also snOWeu InNI INC TOT
lowing have died during the month:
David McCullen. Wilmington, 81 years
old Peter Taylor, Wilmington, 3j years
old Aaron Ford, Wilmington, SO years
old Della Trusty, Wilmington, 81 years
old
There were two births in the almshouse
during the month
The payroll, this month, amounted to
1895. "a.
Evening journal., 1892-09-28

You've heard Of Zimmerman. but have
you ever seen himf No! Well, you viii have
Hazel Dell park. where he will compete
against the finest bicycle riders in the coun-
try. Round trip tickets for sale at w. a. n
40 cents.
Evening journal., 1892-09-28
= Will THE GATES GO DOWN.
George A. Elliott Says the Turnpike II
Being Repaired.

This morning an EVENING JOURNAL
reporter interviewed George A. Elliott on
the subject Of the Philadelphia and
Wilmington turnpike.
"What is the turnpike company going
TO doY" asked the reporter.
1--WE have put about 81, 900 worth OF
stone on the road since the commission
ordered us to throw open the gates. II
is rapidly being put in fine condition
was his reply.
"How long will it be before the gates
will go down AGAIN.
II can't say. was the reply.
Evening journal., 1892-09-28
Repairs to Library stsns.

Workmen yesterday adjusted the
steps Of the library building, which have
been out Of plumb since few days after
they were erected A new stone step
was added and a pavement was laid run
ming to a stone adjoining the street side
walk. The work Of moving the books
and other interior property is still going
on. The interior win probably be
lighted by many colored gas lamps.
Evening journal., 1892-09-28
Sew Residence on The Buttonwoods.

Superintendent Allison Truitt, Of the
New Castle Brick and Lime Manufactur-
ing company, has begun the erection of
a residence on his Buttonwood tract Of
land The building will be Of frame.
fronting on the New Wilmington
road. The cellar is now being dug, and
an excellent well has just been sunlr in
the rear Of the proposed residence.
Evening journal., 1892-09-28

Go TO Hazel Dell park next friday after
noon and see all the great bicycle riders OF the
country in competition for magnificent
prizes. 10 Is the opportunity Of q life time.
Evening journal., 1892-09-28

IBy Telegraph to the Evening Journal.l
PRAGUE, Sept 2S.-ln consequence Of
the old Czechs rejecting the proposal Of
the young Czechs to jointly address the
crown on Bohemian autonomy, DR.. Gregr
yesterday introduced in the Diet an ad-
dress claiming an autonomous and in
dependent institute for Bohemia. The
Diet was prorogued Yesterday.
Evening journal., 1892-09-28
OnenInr

Don't forget to attend the grand opening Of
J. A. Mcguire. Thursday evening, September
2eth, at his new saloon, northwest corner Of
Fourth and Shipley streets.
Evening journal., 1892-09-28
she's an Am erioan shin.

The snip Barring Brothers, is now
anchored at the Deep Water Point.
awaiting u change Of the tide that viii
allow her to proceed downward and out.
ward on her San Francisco voyage. The
ship cannot get over the tight place"
below this city drawing so much wator,
unless there is an unusual tide, which
happens at this time of the year more
than any other The Barring Brothers is
an American ship and not British as
stated. She was built at Thomaston.
lie.. and has legal documents taken out
from that town
Evening journal., 1892-09-28

Rember that my stock is entirely new and
al the latest styles. ga Market street. George
X. Rudert.