davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14
PAT, AM WATER COMPETITION

Chicago oct 10 (SpccnlJ.-At The annual meeuns
o. the stockholders OF the Illinois Central Kailro"u
Company yesterday President Fish ana Nice-freS
dent linrllan made statements to the eject tiMt III
acauirng ,iich ines In the south a. the LOUISVILLE
Ncv.-orlcan~ and Texas and the laxoo ana MIS-
silppl and making them part OF tAe ILLINOIS 'cn
t,-I evst.rn the river freight boats plying between
will. rd Now Orleans are driven out Of business.
.Tbcv cannot compete with u.s. said Pre- sident FISH,
and Mr. Iarahan stated that the BIZ steamers OF
former DAYS have given way TO small boats which
now work up and down the tributary streams be-
tween Memphis and Jackson, Miss, bringing lumber
and cotton from tho-back country districts down to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14
A TRAINERS NOTES FROM TIE TRACKS.

Tho racing Of yesterday not what might be called
hich.cas. IL attracted fair attendance he Tree
field is well paronzcd and the percentage fom the TWO
dollar 1928 mutuals pays handsome dividend 10 the
club. J. A. & \. II. Morris have decided 70 eIuah@e
the added money in the stakes on the ground st INC
money will be divided larger NUMBER OF owners
80 that there Will BE- but few Of the Morris l1fK stakes
with more th.n $1,000 added by the club
handsome lbrary the psrior Of the club
house It is filed with choice selections OF the WORKS
Of famous authors James Vnlcpieue 10 50 proud u IL
that he could hardly the parlOr long enough 70
look at the races
Several Of the trsncrs intend visit Kentucky next
month and look at the coming crop OF ye"iungs A'a
visit the breeding establishments In that section oil 'ho
country. The Lexington horsemen welcome all vi'''ss
to the Turf Club where they VIII ind The tribune Oh
ae and all necessary information Will be furnished 70
them.
The sales 20 be held week are likely 70 attia't
breeders from all tho country William A@'on hss
shared no pains 10 make the sales equal '" II t'S w
not exceed all former sales held at Totersas The e1
pertinent o, selling English bred yesrins' IN "e"
York is almost TO provo TO American hof~eIc Sa
the individual yearling that rs wei pfopof'ohou ~ 49,
racy and Is locked up with good breedins VIA oo"
sre aad dam from Winning families, Will fesch A. COCA
prices will paid for American colts OF ue eAno
class As seveu colts TO be sold next week are
high.cass in looks and breodDg' uNey comp "'oh "
secure them may be expected.
There is new racing venture backed by wealthy men
th1t has taken up the nght with EuIehouis' "SNe
sssosiaton has been formed that viii have mile track
with all necessary UuISlutS '"'"V'N "'''' -
railroed that will GMve fscliue' for carrying is patrons
right up TO the grand stand As tho new track Will Do
4, Hudson County. Interesting developments arc Hk"y
TO esuc even II a racing law was enacted in Ne"JerSe'
as there would b. racctracks within ~diu~ Of
twenty miles Of jersey City hpht Tor d"' Is Suie
10 take place should racing BE- made legitimate ou'E
noe. in Ncw.Icrsey. Tho officials are J. H. COLLINS
president Nnuerd Buen. wce.president; AMI j. i. Cal
ah,n eecretary possible that racing WIZ b'sh' ny
Dec sber l. facing In every country has h"d me same
.,.,A,co with the came result, thai the catehvnny
a,g ossooatious have 60 suspend opeI0tlcns and the
associations Ike the four Board OF control 'ao'iSuo
survive The races over them d1.fact an enormous
attendance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14
THE WHITE PLAINS HANDICAP.

rouowIno Is The list bsc White Plains handleap'
non Alonzo 1873 Helen Nichols 12"i 9f ffAicI9'
,o2; Rebecca Rowett colt, lie Rinyon ITO "~N -"
Iv,lacc III; Hugh Penny 10 Governor fo"ker' too
,1a,o;n lo9. simmons 1V7 Gf1ce brown' loo :
worsor 1o6: Twin raw colt 1o5; Hop colt 100 i"e>
,ot. rrleze 100; Galiantry, l0j; Agile lo'i MuhRn'
1o victor Kari, l05; Lawyer, lO1 Cheaso, O4 r,s'
n,3 100. sam Weller, lO2i Rainbow IoD'
p'iu' ,oo. Iawless 100, Ecstaint 100;
,'@'O,yoo4 100; Kate Fisher hliy' 100; sym
,o 100. Princess A., 1905 Uncle JIM 49, Young
nron 9s Pfopriety. g. Miss eleanor sedlne' 20
,,h Ok Lis Glen, % Mendicont 81 Bonnie Dhhoe''
an, ~ 81: Thor, 81 Donovan, 80 MILO
an az. sea,tinei o5 Colonel Fred, 20; Ciart % :
nag, ,I,,, colt 90: Carmen colt %; Clara colt 10 :
II colt ~. Occur dc Leon, 90; Sunbeam colt w SnN''
Queen 90 Lsmorc, 90; Lieooa'' W OF hoy, %o,
a., snconr 90: Heads Or Ioils, 80; Craftsman W.
rb.,ue colt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14
TO OPEN THE COLUMBIA FIELD.
ENTRIES FOR TIRE INVITATION HANDICAP CANT
TO BE HELD TOMORROW.

~ DE- Io-NOthOW.
The invitation baCd!cep games Columbia College will
be held tomorrow Afternoon at the Columbia College
Athletic Field, willMmsbrligs Prncc,on College and
the Manhattan Athletic Club have entered most Of their
lyers. The entry list is follows
Onohundred-yaId dnsh-0coIge II. Swain, p; {. A.
Csrbonnoll, NJ A. c.; +. w. Siecer. NJ. a. c.
Two.hundrcd d-twenty.ya.d dash-Geor6c H. SWAIN
r.. Clark Melcu ~. A. {.
Fourhundrcd. and .fory.yad run-C. V. Black, p. e..
c. wiatringe. r, l. n. Turner, r; c. a. C9rbonnclL
81. a. O.; Clark Mcllen. NJ 4. c.; +. J. Grace. NJ
A. Z.
onomie run--ocorse f. Belts p; w. b. Woodbridge.
T.; NJ. 4. Smith. NJ. a. c.. \. G.. Busbce, ID. A. {.
Two-niie bicycle rsce-eorge a. Banks, Y. Cah Hess.
NJ a. Z.
Onehundred and .twentyyad hurde-D. A. Lesperanco.
NJ. 4. c.. +. c. Purcr, VI. \. c.
Two.hundred yards hurdcD. n. Yesperance,
NJ A. c.; +. {. Puncr VI. a. c.; l.. W. Brooks. VI.
A. c.. 4; +. J. Grace, NJ y. c.
Hafmre run-George l.. Belts. p. G.. c. Wlntringer
p; L. Ii Turner. p. w. d. Woodbridge. Z.
Oncmie walk-C l.. Nicou. NJ. "A. c.. L. A
Borchcrling, p.
Putting the shot-Alfrcd Ing. NJ. a. c.
High jump-A c. Hcncken. T.; H. Herrlck. ". A. c. :;
f. W. Goa, NJ a. c.
Throwing the hOmmer-Alfed Ing. ". A. c.; c.
Couslon, NJ. a c.
Running broad iump-E. W. Coz. NJ \. c.. a. C.
IIeucken. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14
GAMrs IN OTnER CITIEs.

Nlddlct0wn Oct 13.-The Ncw-York Loacue team
PLAYED an exhibition game with The Asylum nine to-day
before large crowd. Tho game was suIcrby played the
sew Workers tying the In The ninth inping. and
winning tho game In The tenth. SOM ~ the sp GATORS
seemed 70 think that Umpire Knowles favored the New
Yorks The score
yowYork ......~.oo a.
Cincinnati Oct I3.-Ihe Clndnnntls batted we'll. and
though the Psburrs n,ado rally n the eighth
tlev were not quit" able reach, ana 40 the end VI that
inning the game called account Of darkness. The
score:
Iit,bmg, ..........--.....9 Q ! I-s
Ba.ehits-pittsbure g.. Cincinnati - Erors-Pit,,
burg s. Cincinnati s. rltchers-fhrct aid Dwycr I'm
plr.-Mc Quaid.
inning Boaton hanged his delivery ond bI'''d ont a
victory Tho Bntons tried all ptcLers 10 get thc
men Ia good sAsy, coming Cleveland serI,s The
HSltino.c ..'......O o.
uasehits-- Boston IS. Baunere 8. Errors-Bo.ton o
Baltimore 4. Prhets-Staey, Nichols Suveits ana Cobb
Cnprc-Stricker.
St Lous, l3.-Tnc Chieagos batted Brcltcnscln's
curves freely today and defeated home team without
much trouble. The
ShcPh ,ga,. ''.... ..... o %
81 Louis 4. Ftcher.4lIutrison md II clt,ustcn. I'm
,,lrp Styter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14
NOTES FROM THE FOOTBALL FIELD.

Princeton y. j.. Oct 10 (specal).-Tho football team
and substitutes started for Washington this evening -
BEGIN their annual southern trip. Tomorrow they will
poy the Columbia Athletic Club 40 Washington. and on
Saturday the Annapolis Naval Academy at Annapolis.
The schedule for the rest Of the announced
this evening and il follows October 10. I.ehGh nc
Princeton; a. New.York Athletic Club At New York :;
%, Cresc,nU BROOKLYN PC Manhattan Athletic
Club at Princeton -. Weseyan AZ New-Yorki NoNein-
Der z Chicago Athletic Club Princeton D. Unlverriy
Of Pennsylvania or Phladol phis .. Cornell az New
York; q, Yale at NewYok.
bethlehem Penn. Oct l3 (Spcclol.-Lchch had r.
today's football game with Hayeford account
Of ciipIled condition 81 her team liafl"c"'
Rofcrick O!way stil sufrrng from the lnJuii -
u their and shoulder, sustained IN lat week :
Princeton game The latter viii no play again this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14
D. u. REEvEs WAY LEAD GILMoRE'S DIED.

ST. Louis. oct. 13.-GnOrc's band IS 10 be lea D'
D. ". Reeves AT present the director Of the Amer
can Band OF Providence. Il. /. That Is he viii be-
come the leader and manager = ~ socc?ts PROPOSE
ton made him by committee consisting OF Mcs-rs'
Freudcnvoll Faber. Cmirea. alicr and sheridan, whS
met in the exposition binding and rendered him the
place by wire Reeves WAS chosen because the
committee thought he was calculated 10 make more
acceptable leader TO the musicians. lie was warm
per,onal friend u the late Patrick =. GmO and has
An acquaintance with nearly every member 81 me
hand Rbe future cOnrsc Of TIE band is known.
II Mr. Reeves accepts the ONr he viii not assume the
management until after the band has finished IL en-
gagcnient with the ST. Louis Exposition and returns
to New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14

the railroad stations where is transferred u '''
and shipped to New.Orleans by rail-
"Cun you make as low rates for moving gram anu
cotton inquired one OF tho stockholders as ''e
boat lincs1'
I'VE are doing 1t right hlong," replied MI FISH,
and as proof Of that fact It is only necessary lot
me TO cnll yonr attention to our largely Increased
freight
Another stakeholder wanted to know whether uie
illinois Central Company, had any Interest III any
particular ooat line doing business between New"
orleans and Central and South America. ~ mas
moi ~ exclaimed Mr. Fish, ." ] have perSstentiy re-
fused to enter into alliance with one line III mas
been and Is now our policy to divide our patronage
among all OF them, and to treat them all ALIKE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14
OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI ANNUAL MEETING.

Cincinnati oct. I3.-The meeting OF the Ohio ana
Mississippi Railroad stockholders t0dny was ON" OF
the mo-t important ana Interesting In the history o
the company. General James H. Wilson was chair
man Of the stochhodcrs' meeting The voting lasted
until 3 D. H.. and the result was victory for the
English shareholders. Their candidates were :. W.
Tracy. Of Springfield ILL.,, William :. Bull ana Edgar
I. Wollcs " S,Ny- York. The opposition voted ior
william Whtewright. Malcolm Campbell and Charles
r. Flint. A tn, directors meeting MessrS. Nckim
and Fahresi0ck resigned. and General James II. VII
son. Of Wilmington. Del, and Edward Il. BELL OF
Now York. were chosen in rldr places. The board
elected T. y Tracy president The report OF the
president showed gross ci - for Tie year Th--7'
iO3. opcrnttng expense. $50 ,G14, MT earnings
II ol9 ~ Interest on funded debt. ETC. 81 ,0"039O
dcidt s.iO.p9l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14
THE WASHINGTON RACES.

Many good horses that have been racing on 'ne
METROPOLITAN tracks going 20 Washington 10 'Ahe
part in the meeting at Bennins' when VIII oes'' Oh
,,nndnr Tho Washington Jockey Club hangs up
-, 100 a day 10 be raced for. All the stables on The
c,,,rsc have been engaged. James Mclaughlin 10
already there with his horses and among tho'e t''
.r ~ follow are the strings Of Green b. Motifs brown
and Rogcr. J. J. McCaherty. william CEsus paN'
" NJ. Barrfcl l. Ii. Dahlman, John liy land cl"eoh
A. Doly). Walcott d Campbell, j. a. a. A. IL. MOTIFS
" r. Birch, W. Il. Jennings, william 'eihi'hss' Dur
sdco Drobers FoXhall kccnc. J. Kneale, h. IhoniS'
Nc Donald f. Van Ness and possibly i. ~ Ehrc'.
Evrr 200 horses VIII be quaitcicd on me er1m -.
~, ~ thn horse, in the foregoing stlDieS VIII he
sbiuDcd tomorrow and sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14
COLONEL FAIRMAN SPEAKS IN PLArNrIElD.

Colonel James Fairman, OF New-York, was the prin-
cipa speaker before large gathering OF Planfed
Republicans last night. The meeting In the Crescent
Rink called to order by John Ulrch who intro
duced James L. Anthony, OF Netherwood as the
chairman Mr.. An'hony's remarks were received with
hearty applause. Colonel Fairmans address was
clearly expressed and logical lie said there have
been two campaigns In the United States that we're
all important one In 1854 the other the presen, one.
In 1854 II decided whether or not the country
should 1--we. Now decision mist be given as 10 how
Its citizens should make their living. The speaker
In plain words explained the laws of trade and com.
mercc and conclusively proved that Democratic Free
Trade would DE disastrous to American interesoo
while Protection would give con inued and ever
Increasing prosperity. Before the meeting an OPEN
air band concert was given and the Republican wheel
men had parade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14

The Manhattan Athletic Club oxpects 10 have It's
strongest football ps the Yale VARSITY eleven to-
morrow The gone will be calci at p. The FOL
lowing are tbs who will play Hrht end. g. Bergen
riQht tackle Cash right guard Buell ccn:c Sp!er; ft
Guard Jones left tackle, Con left end howard quarter
lack Morse right halilf-,, OConnoi; left halfback,
Shil mon 4; fullack NJ BERGEN.
The conl game Of tho series arranged by
the Crescent Athletic Club with the college foot.
ial team, Will be played at Eastern Park To-
morrow Tho University OF lcnnsylyanr team Of In
tcoocine Association will oppose Captain Bcechers m
The big bulletin board a; Eastern PAX IS u be moved TO
place directly back u the lower goal posts
found last Saturday that majority Of the spectator
could not IL in It's pre'cnt place In right Hold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
THE PULLMAN coMPANY's REPORT.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT FOR A YEAR-woRd on
EXTRA CARS.


EXTRA CARS.
Chicago oct l3.-At the annual meeting OF inc
Vullman's Palace Car Company today there were
SOD 800 900 OF the capital stock represented Tue
directors were reelected a, follows George NJ Pull
man, Marshall Field J. W. Doane, Norman Williams
and o. : A. spraeuc Ok Chicago: Henry c. Hubert.
OF Nev-York and Henry +. Reed, OF Boston, The
usual quarterly dividend of - per share was de-
clarcd The financial statement for the year ending
July 81 shows that the total revenue "i the com
pany during that period was SlO.0O23oo " this
amount g. o6l ,osI was from earnings Of cars ana
the rest from patents, manufacturing rentals owl
donds interest etc. The disbursements amounted 10
S6.75l0G7 leaving surplus for the year OF 49,
2553-9 The total assets arc sj3,34oOoo and the
total liabilities. S3l.26I3 80 Tile number OF cars
cWuod or controlled by the company Is 2'-""'
In supplementary report Pre- ident Pullman stated
that work Is now going rapidly upon 4i' loouo""'
sleeping dining and pnr)r cars TO supply the anu
cipated extraordinary demands Of travel III 1870
These cars are estimated to cost about Fo,oooooV.
The number OF passengers carried uWihH wv wv s,"a .
WAS J27NO20, and the number Oh WheS r"n va" t
1911 e55.CJb. The Total number Ol persons III In
employ Of ;he company In us Manufacturing all,
op1ratiug departments Is l2,oOo. ana wages pau
during he year S6Gl9, lJO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14
WANTS. THE SUPREME COURT TO DECIDE.

boston oct i3.-In rclly 10 communication rom
The kai,Nad Commissioners e. the Boston and Albany
Railroad Company Ia whether the road WIS issn-
ing Of receiving mi.ags tickets good on any ROAD III
The state lct,1r was Nceiycd to-day rom A .
UanDu gncrll passenger agent q tho road saying
that the company had been advised that the provs-
ions Of chapter $50 ot tis, Acts Of ieS2 exceed 'he
poysc,, Of the Log stature, and, therefore, " desires
,h,, . iudtcal saucton 10 these provisions should %
obtained The Albany road proposes TO test the con
stnntionnlrv " the act ard fuses 20 comply with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14
, PIC CROWD HEARS COLONEL FAIIMAE.

Ulchtstown V. j. oct - (SpeeiaD.-Thc East
Windsor Republican League held It's second large
meeting OF the campaign in iIigltstown last night
II WAS al first Intended to hold the meeting In the
opcra House. but it found that the audienccroom
could no, begin to hold the crowd and the meeting
aliourned 10 Mainst. whore Colonel James Fairnan,
Of New York delivered address from tho portico
OF the Leag,ie building He was introduced by Fred
er,ck Il Appegct, president OF the League and gave
am Ing AID effective review OF the tariff question
10 a largo and enthusiastic audience torchllght
narnde was one OF the features Of the evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14
GOOD WORK IN A DEMOCRATIC STRONGHOLD

GOOD WORK ~ A DEMOCRATIC STRONGHOLD
Gainesville, y. Y. oct. 10 (Special.-The largest
local demonstration OF any campaign was held here
on Monday evening under the auspices OF the Ne
publican Club Of Garnersvle, assisted by the Ira ~
Hedges Battery of IIaverstraw, the stony Point Re
publican Club and over LOO citizens. fine fiarr'
son and Reid banner raised amid cheers, the
booming of cannon, ana a display OF fireworks
j. D. Norris vcepresident of The club. presided and
made an address congratuating the club on the lively
opening Of the campaign. The club has been one OF
the strongest factors in holding alof the banner OF
Renublcansrn I'm this rOckrbbsd Democratic county.
and has seen the Democratic majorites dwindle from
l4OO to 700 last year a Grand parade followed
under the marshaship Of Robert Howard. Tasteful
decorations. fireworks and general enthusiasm pre-
vailed along the OF the procession. The club
numbers POO active members and the officers this
year are c. Y. Wemple president; Kay brownson.
treasurer: = 5. WnterSOn. secretary; j. ID. Norris.
j. F. Hunt. +. II. Taylor. IL. D. lIargreaves A. W.
Hail. vice-prosideniS; J. ID. Norris. John Coleman.
j. II. Floyd. T. C. Hi, John Peek, u. ". Buzz,
executive committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14
MISSOURI PACIFIC SHOWING.

Topeka. Kan. oct. 1.-THE annual report OF 'ne
Missouri Pscihc Railway. hed with the state Boar"
Of Railroad Commissioners. Is as follows:
Cr,s-s enrnings Sl4.O70.94O L. OPERA ing expenseS
30 oOi 3O- 20 income from operation, sbo21'o4o o.
neon. fvm oth.r ,ure~s, rJ"l,t3- 40 tota income
- 40 O93 =. total deductions from income, .4''
- 20: dca,t S2o}OI D. dividend OF per cent on
cannon sock sI1G,34- go. y, tHr road did not pay
yrr.n ses l.t year the dividend WAS paid ct 81 IN"
surplus 1lpc surplus OF the road, accorlnH 20 TINS
rDi,lrf. Is 81. Ill. O1A -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14
MIR pUrrERwoRrH on THE STUMP.

Washington, oct. 13.-Beniamin liutterworth begins
an extensive campaign onr at F1ndlay. Ohio, to-day
epeakng on the tariff From Findlay Mr.. Butterworth
will go to Congressman CannOns district in Illinois
and will speak there on the 18th. a9d At Paris on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14
4 CAR COMPANY REoRGANI7ED.

InGlanapolls. oct. l3.-Thc ONO Falls Car Com
panv OF Jacksonville In, recognized under the name
az the Ohio Falls Car Manufacturing Company, WIN
a capital of ri, 600 O1o as against t1oJ,oOp. lir'fc
viii be 100000 nlst NOR sage. SoooOoo Prri'rrq
stock and 800 900 common stock. The directory Is
l. f. -mv,.r VI T.. Duncan, j. d. stewart, Thomas
r Barrett Attain Cox and John Wharton. oil Louis
Vile: = G. Taggart. Of hi, city, and Dallas Is.
Pratt Of New YORK, with J. r. smyscr as president
NJ T. DUN an and ID. Is. Pratt Vcc-pr'sN'h''' ANU
+ d. stewart secretary ana treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14
RACIN6 ~ r..NG LAND.

London, oct. l3.-Thls was the third day OF ''no
Newmarket second october meeting me p'Ih'ip'"
- q, ,h. DIV WAS for the Middle Park Plate, of 5000
o.. two ons six furl0ngs. II won by H. Nc
CoIroon,,s hny colt Idnglass. BY Isonomy, ont OF
ncadloclt C. d. Roses bny colt Ralenshury was sec.
nrd and Baron dc hOthscniid $ biach or brown ooi1
Ia Nlc,am third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14
TIE TRI-STATE BARBECUE.

Quincy, Ill. oct. I3.-The Tri-State Democratic
barbecue OF Illinois. Missouri and Iowa, held here
to-day. Nearly 10000 people were present at noon.
MANY cattle and sheep slaughtered and roastel
In the out-odoor ovens Tho principal speakers wee
william VI. Springer, senator Roger Q. Mills. A. e.
stevenson General John g. Black and cx.Con gresham
Frank T.. LAWYER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14

Business men were at first
amused by it; then accepted
IL; now demand it; for nova
days Remington Typewriter
is indispensable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14
,roon,n, c,AyKLGN,s SALE ENDED.

Lexington. Ky, oct 10 fspccaE'-l"c "o -
soio N Woodland d shanklln came to close here TO-
.a,,. Tlirfv.four head sold to-day for Sl2.7H an
ro~, of s37a The totals FOR the ten-days' sale are
geo head. S252.4j5 average $7ol. animals that
hroucht 81 900 or over follow: Emily Wilkes b. IT,
'.or,,n, ~ II. Crawford Lexington $1,000 La Due
Dr. Co. D. by Wilton dam by Clay iiQ W, w. H. CI RAW,
~, H1mont J. H. Archibald. Lexington, sl'o0o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14
COAL RATES ADVANCED.

Chicago. oct. 13.-ht meeting OF the ttaihc oi
Gcl,Is ~ tho Chicago 1T. Paul roads today 1t was
-reed 10 advance the rates soft coal TO the BASIS
Il, - Der ton from Chicago 10 81. Paul and Mime
apolis The present ba,i, Is ~ - per ton. Inc
advance will 60 into effect %, soon n tho WORK OF
cL.ctiuc the rates throughout the ale ted territory
can De- completed and The tariffs published
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14

Manhattan Fie1, October -, AZ p m. These races
axe open to oil recognized amateur athletic clubs. The
regular championship de medals of the Amateur Athletic
Union will be AWARDED gold silver e. second ana
bronze 10 thid Ia each Et!ance lee Tor ,jc.
~. Entries close october ~ with L. sullivan,
L. y. Box OIL ". Y. City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14
THE NORRIS PARK ENTRIES TO-DAY.

This will last day but ono OF Tie racing season III
This STATE and the New-York Jockey Club offers iar
o.,d a, Morris Park IL is unfortunate. however hat
the Country Club Handicap for which there were many
entries and for which the weights were allotted WIN
care skill and fairness IS not expected 70 brhV on.
moro than five starters one OF which, Nero Is entered
:, Tia Ara, race also But Strathmcsth and Montana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14
MP HUSTON on THE SOUTHERN SITUATION.

Indianapolis. oct 10 (speciaD.-Jnmes ~ Huston
~ the National Republican Committee, has just re-
turncd from a tour OF the Southern states and cx-
presses the opinion that the Republicans Will be able
.o elcct some Congress In Louisiana lie thinks
tGe strength OF the Peoples party Is overeStinaied
eVeryWher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14
Mr.. INGALLS, TO SPEAK IN CHICAGO.

| Topeka Kan. oct. 13.-Ex senator John j. ingalls,
will address Republican meeting to be held In the
| Auditorium at Chicago on Monday evening, October
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14
.,.r,.c NV p,,vs THE DRoOD.MARE RArIDAY

,,.t,e XIV Oct 13.-w. Z. McAfee. o. this city. has
"a 20 I,emnde I.uca,. agent for Marcus DAILY the
ucotala millionaire. The Cuftc'n-ycarod i'r "p', oS
r,c,,.or dam By Edwin Forrest iof TSooo' laridai
rroduccd Lockhart, 2:lS and Captain Mac 80 an j.
y in foal " Nutwood the sire OF DOM OIL 'o Nroor''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-14

VIII renew their rivalry. while Equity and oueenie
Irowbridae carry light weight that they can be
trusted TO Keep the Others moving 81 lively pace
Following Is the list Of entries and weights
FIIsST EACE-Iandlcan 81 600 added. Sly fnIlongs.