davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-09
Pensioning the Clerka
To the Editor of The Evening Star.

To the Editor Of The Evening Star.
In reference to the discussion now taking
place rs te the justice or otherwise Of taxing
departnentafelerks for the peusioning a the
aged government employee, please record me as
heartily In favor Of it. l think. however. that
provision should be made for refunding to
those unfortunate Tor fortunate) enough to lose
their position. before the age limit is reached,
the amount Of their payments. In view also of
the further fact that the public service would
be the gamer II the WORKOUT employe need no
iopger cucumber the rolls from charity, l think
che rate might well be cut down from 20 per
cent the government making up the deficiency.
AUaUsr DONATE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-09
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.


A BUILDING LOT MADE ON THE CLEAR
N A large SUBURBAN 800 lot made the clear and
built at cost upon the any government
employees or others who will occupy and pay for
house only. the lot beng stft as above stated No
hEmbug but practical enterprise and the only con-
dluon being the purchase of one or more shares OF
syndicate stock. tor which you can make easy pay
ments. Location beautiful, settlement lready estab
LsLed IL You want a pretty home. not costing over
81 ,SOO to CO. anu d. sire further Information ad-
dress II. Is. BUSlNESS. star Office fe6-:5t
l.OK sALE--AT PUBLIC AUCTION. FEB. II,
1882. at . O'Clock M. to settle estate, ~
acres. improved BY 7room house, barn. poultry
houses. large shade trees &c. hear r. H. station,
miles from WASHINGTON; beautiful and convenient
little place for iui particulars or address the
dersigled. Also several other suburban tracts i'm
proved or uniinproved, Tor sale cheap and on easy
terms. send Tor map OF the country showing roads
and subdivisions around Washington. with large de-
scrpve list Of suburban and country property; sent
free. JAMES L. CLEMENTS.
fel-6t 1921 1T. n w.
EOR sALE-sUBUKBAN PROPERTY, SEVENTY
acres IN River road Tenleytown, not far from
Methodist University and the electric road to Chautsu
qua: part of L. D. Burrows tract For terms Apply to
LOUIS L. McCOMA6, Trustee, Hagerstown, Md.
taeS-im
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-09

IL AFFLICTED Win SCALP DISEASES, hair falling
out and premature badness. do not use grease OF
Alcoholic preparations, but apply Halls Hair Re
nAWeI-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-09
FOR LEASE.

LfOk LEAsE-A NUMBER or ENTIRELY NEW
Itwo-slory ware houses, 5xl ~ feet each. with
driveway front and rear on North Capio and ~
". opposite b. and y. freight station very desirsble
for general house business; rent OF .SO
B. II. WARNER CO..
fe8- m. tn, wkflts 9l6 1t. n. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

w AN lED-OllC A1lONO.
WANTED-BY A CoLORED WOMAN. WASHING
by the day private or boarding house to be done
at home; hrst-class work Apply :!U.O 18th st.
WANTED By RESPECTABLE COLORED
w grl. cleaning or laundry by the day Address
3l7 10Th st IT.
w COOKS. ehanbermaids. waitress. nurses. ladys
maid seannsiress buffers cGachn,n footnen; ra:sr-
WANTED YOUNG LADY OF EXPERT
sn.e; position as sSpe"riter' good references
U-ANTED-BY A FIhsT-CLAsS LICENSED EN-
w lrneeI, employ menti familiar with electri,
steam and laundry work in all OF their branches Ad
dress b. -. Star Office. IT.
AZ An lED-BY CoACHMAN OF THE LATE Jus
w tee Bradley. situation about March give
best Of reference Address 9S2 n. j. n W. 9-:,t'
W-ANTED-D A COMPETENT YOUNG WOMAN,
w chamberwork and sewing; home at night.
Addre-s WILLING, Star oihee. It.
XTANTED-BYC OLORED MAN-sITUATIoN TO
w drive family csrriage look after furnace. &c no
Box dai. star Office. IT.
NrANTED EMPLOYERS FOR CoMpETENT
w servants in private families. hotels and restau-
iis
yVANTED- BY TWO REsPECTABLE COLORED
w girls. places. one as cook. other to do general
hosse work. or viii both do housework Please call
MANIFESTATIONS BY FRENCHMAN. AGE
w 80, as butler OF valet, good references. Address
X. p. Star Office. fe9;jt'
WANTED-BY A KEsPEcTABLE coLoRED
woman, situation as frst-elass cook. Please call
llu1 ST. NV. fe9-t'
WANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN, PLACE AS
w farmer can give nrst class farmers reference;
twelve D2) years experience farm. Call at 2Ol9
ST NV. IT.
N ANTED-AT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
w Tor cooks. chamberIislds. waitress laundresses,
srs SAMUEL Connect Coz SCI fSh ST. ea SSi:
WANTED-BY RESPECTABLE WHITE GIRL.
w situation IN private family as eha.nbermad or
Office IT.
NANTED--BY THOROUGHLY COMPETENT
w white woman. situation as hrst-csss COOK ref.
erenc-s gwen Address Boz -. Star ofhcs. IT.
WANTED-BY AN ExPERIENCEDwH WHITE GIRL.
class private Ianiy; best Of references furnished.
Call at 2sfs St nv feal2t'
W ANTLD-bY A REsPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL.
w situation 70 do general housswork. Call AGA
w girl. sit uaton in .Eood family as chambermaid
| and seanstress- Apply A. GOODACRE. l4iY florida
nv ANTED-sITUATIoNs BY TWO COLORED
w girls as characteristics or chamber,naid and
watts in Ery-.s family Good city reference AH!y
XVANTED-BY TWO COLOREDRIRLs. SITUA-
w tons; nrst-class cook, the other 70 do
chamber work .Pie~se call lol6 18Th st " feest'
NVANTEl,-P.JsIrION As sIENO0KAFhER AND
erencss. Address AK. Star once les les .t T..
WANIED-A POSITION BY A THOROUGHLY
w experienced stenogrzpher and typewriter; Rem
inxton operator; female Address Box LIS. Star Of
| nce. fss-3t'
yTlNTED-BY A REsPECTABLE CoIORED
feS-2t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-09
LOST AND FOUND.

LOo1 AM IOONb.
| osI-sUNDAY MORNING LAST. on STREET
~ or IL car, bet. sO4 h st. and New York Avenue
and pin Reward If returned to SU@ X st n 1856
I OsT--GOLD RING. LARGE OvAL-sHAPE ONYX
~ and small d,aWSnd ssstins Reward OF ego if
I OsT-POCKET BOOK CONTAINING ABOUT S25
IL or $50. also several railroad passes. Reward will
be paid II lett at star office or l2s 10th st. 1t
I oST-LARGE MAsTIFF DOG. TIP OF TAI.
IL black and scar end of one to name
Of Duke Liberal reward returned to q. L. DAILY,
S29 I ST. Its
I OsT-FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 5. IN THE INTER
II Ocean building. between that and U st. OH 9Th
shell air pin with xold bead. Liberal rev ard given
IL returned To SSS y ST. NV. feS-ts
I OST-MEDIUM SIZE Russell COLOR TRUNK.
II probably marked Miss Fannie MITCHELL santa
barbara. CAL, may have brass check on 1t number
4sU9 supposed to have been delivered TO some place
IN the city by mistake
Amy person having knowledge Of such trunk please
ies-3t' BAGGAGE ROOM. Bait and Potomac r. n.
I OsT-LEFT HER HOME. MAkK's ALLY s. T..
IL on January IL. lSy2. Annie jackson. a colored
girl sixteen years Cd. Please give information of
whereabouts TO JOHN QUEEN. lis ID st e. ies-:,t'
I OsT-ABOUT 1O::,O i. NJ. FEBRUARY A. TEiE-
- scvpe valise from top OF cab bet b. and r. depot
along Ylh st and Il. J. Reward for its return to
q. ". MERRILL, Coal Ofdce. BIB st. NV. fes;it'
i OST-ONE SWEAT PAD BELONGING 10 A
IL double harness. probably Lost in Georgetown on
February o. LIBERAL reward II returned to Sl5 10Th
Ut. NV. fe6-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-09
MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN

"A ANTED-FoR A CHI Nj. $500 Al : PER
w cent two three years secured 10y deed
trust sait-edle Washington city real estate.
fey-.Dt' DANIEL a AkMAI. 1913 IT. nw.
MONEY LOANED UPON FURNITURE. PIANOS,
AN1 horses, carriages other without
moya and house receiTts. interests n estates.
Address COM lDkN IlAI- lus5 tark ave. Baltic. Nd
deia..9uI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-09
FOR SALE-IOTS.

IOh sALE-BEAU TllJL LoT. ~ fEE1 fkoN1
on lsth ~. bet~ir-n Aass. and II. t,frare 4
Iee, Arply to JOHN y BtN.l- l:rsl p a. 1a.,s ssa
tOh sALt-BN = a MAlktR, a. lot IsIANA
ave-, - PARTIES intending 20 eud cash ninety
lots IN the Host dssrahi. parts Of cAgstol Hill Ai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-09
PERSONAL.

PERSONAL
QEn WILL BE GIVEN TO ANY PERSON Sc
SDOO curing position under government; passed
c.yli service examination Address A. HUNTkh, star
Once. feY-:jt'
(IvIL SERVICE EXAMINATION QUESTIONS
" and answers Send ~ cents to
feSlm' Southwest cor 18th aud sts n ".
DON'T FAIL 10 READ AND INVESTIGATE
ROBINSON / LODGE
feorlm In Business Chances.
EuLL EVENING DRESS SUITS. SILK Oh SATIN.
lined. to order, only t3o. b. wEYFORTH'S
A UTHoRIzED PRIVATE DETECTIVE AGENCY.
q Cemmunicetions promptly attended 20; conndsn-
MlLLIAMs. Aanaxss. 6.0 y w. NV DEAN
WE MEAN BUsINEss. ExTRAORDINARY
W pricss paid for Eects' aFstcc!so ssoond- hand
oAS " y. n y. oc.B
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-09

In square bounded by Connecticut ave and 18th
BULLETINS CAN BE OBTAINED AT OUR OF
FlCE. THESE HOUSES CAN BE INSPECTED
ONLY BY fEhMlIS FlsOM OUR OFFICE.
hill L JOHNSTON,
fe2-eo l.I3 Peupa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-09
To COMPILE THE DIGEST.

lively contest is being waged before the
House committee Oh printing between Mr.
Cru:ehfeld, present journal clerk of the
House, and Mr.. Harry Smith. former journal
clerk, Tor the honor-and the attending emolu-
ment-of compiling the annual digest and
manual of the House. The matter will be
settled by resolution reported from the COM
mlttee directing one of the two gentlemen to
do the work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-09
FOR RENT-FLATS.

FOR RENT-OFFICES.
kOR kENl-IHE MOST DESIRABLE OFFICE
L room IN the city anu at the 10 steam
heat; elevator &c. A. L. CUUMBE,
feYUt Lehman buiIdinz. l41J n y ave
LOR KENT-A SMALL OFFICE ROOM, SECOND
story front. iEcluln- and steam heat. OF
the finest business locations cIty; 80 per month.
Address OFFICE ROOM. Star office ieS-lw-
EOR RENT-sECOND AND THIRD STOKES
l. (arge rOonIsl 49, 18th ST. II. W
Also iarge room, hrst hoOr ola 9TH st. n w. oppo-
site patent ONCE. suitable for building association
society meetings. THOMAS W FOWLER,
feO-3 81 st W.. I'd floor
I. OK RENT-A FINE OFFICE IN l2Uo q ST. N ;
L ground floor; next to Ohio Bank building.
JOHN b. WIGHT. l4OS1 Il st. fe.S-tjt
/, OR RENT-oFflCE ROOMS
tos ANDG 18TH ST, NEAR ST.
AAf4E :. 3DD :. pHBaaSSK. STEAM EEAT. Y
SO -
WELL LOCATED FOR ANY OFFICE BUSINESS.
J; b "lMER. REAL ESTATE. Gus 18TH ST.
dl9-eotf
LOR RENT-AS WHOLE OR IN PART-THE
i very desirable Office building. 115 llth N. W. ;
the FIRST floor especially adapted pr ntng Office,
having back building tor press room. Apply
THEO. A. HAEDING,
jall-1m COG ltn ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-09
FOR Observation-Disclosures

l. OK RENT OR SALE - A GOOE-IOSED HARD
man piano; excellent condition, also choice Haiiet
4 DAVIS nearly new; uprignt; cheap. HALIET l.
DAVIS AGENCY. Sll 9th ST. W. fet-tjt
LOR RENT-kENlNGTUN TYPEWkITERS AT
i the bennington office; first machines;
condition Guaranteed terms special to beginners.
WNChOff. SEAMANS BENEDICT,
ta.2-3m Cor. Sth and J. sts Il. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-09

Speaker Crisp has made the following COM
uittee appointments:
Banking and currency-Mr. Busey Of Illinois
and Mr.. Russell Of Kentucky.
Interstate and foreign commerce-Mr
Caruth Of kentucky and Mr.. COonbs OF New
York.
District Of Columbia-Nr. Hallowell of Penn
sylyania and Mr.. Busey of Illinois
War claims-Mr. Cadmus of New Jersey
Eleventh census-Mr Fithiau of IlIinois
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-09
FOR RENT-STORFS
FOR RENT-STABLES.

L'OR RENT-STADLE IN CHEW ALLEY, BET
and L, lst and I'd SITS. IL. W. water and gas all
modern improvements; Sl2. 30 por month; stalls.
ACkER GADSBI. zoos st. n. W. fe.5-lw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-09
FOR EXCHANGE.

EoR ExCHANGE-wE HAVE Several FINE
i properties northwest and northeast Tor exchapge
+ quite. from u 800 TO $1,000 JONAS. BnEWER
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-01
WELL-BACKED CHOICES
Win All but One of the Eatonia
Events.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 30.-There were
thirty-nine starters out of forty horses
entered at Latonia today. The starts
were fairly good, except that of the
fourth race, in which the horses were
strung out. with Our Maggie, to 5
favorIte. four lengths in the rear, though
she came in very close second. Favor
ties won In the second, third and sixth
races, and non-favorites in the others.
Revolver was a to l shot in the first
race. but the non-favcrite winners in
the fourth and fifth races were second
choice sprinters. Summarizes:
First race, selling, for three -olds and
upwards that have not won at the meeting
seven furlongs-Revolver, to /, won, pushed
i'll 81; Pat Conley, 10 10, second, punished;
Leila B, 4 to third, whipping.
Second race, for all ages five furlongs-
Tim Murphy, 10 10, won easily i'll 1:024
Elizabeth L, 3 to2. second. whipping; Sur
get. 10 to !, third. taking his time.
Third race, for three-year ulds and upward
winners of $40 this year, that have not
won race at this meeting. mile-Tom Tough,
> to 5, won easily in ~; Maj. Tom, 5 to ],
second. whipping; Lady Useful. 5 to l, third,
whipping.
Fourth race, selling, for two-year- olds. four
ping, i'll :50l2; Our Maggie to s. second,
whipping; Frank Ellis, ~ TO 1. third, whip
ping.
Fifth race, for maidens, two-year-olds. five
ana half furlongs-Sally r. TO l. won
easily in 1:O9A: Foreman, 10 to l, second,
whipping; Fancy, to l, third, whipping
Sixth race same conditions as third race
mile-Eolem. 3 to ], won whipping, in f:431a /;
Rebuff, Is to 1. second, whipping; Banner 6
to l. third, driving.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-01
Will You Go East This Fall?

If so. it will be to your interest to
fully acquaint yourself with the excel
lent train service now in effect between
Chicago, Buffalo. New York, Boston
and intermediate points, via the Lake
Shore Route" Through trains leave
$50. 7:45 and 1870 p. m. The Chicago
and Boston Special'' QO:3O a. m.) is the
only complete train through from Chi
cago to New England. 1t has dining
car serving meals the entire distance.
in itself an exclusive feature, and the
equipment OF the tram throughout is of
the very highest standard. The Chicago
and New York Limited $3.50 p. m.) EN-
bodies all that is modern and novel in
railway transport, and has very appro-
priatelv been called "a perfect train.'7
j. E. Hull, T. p. A, 154 East Third
street, st. Paul, Mimi; c. K. WILDER,
w. p. A., Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-01
KILLED BY HUNDREDS.
Immense Loss Of Life by
z Gales in Japan and Rinkin
Islands.
Four Hundred People Killed
and Thousands Of Houses
Blown Down.
Wide Spread Devastation
Wrought by a Typhoon
in Japan.
Thirty People Killed on the
Steps of the Nom
Temple.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 30.-The Pa
chic Mail companv's new steamship
Peru arrived this evening. twenty-five
days from Hong Kong, via Yokohama.
She brings Japanese news up to Sept.
16. The gale which swept over South
ern and Central Japan last month, in
flicting such terrible damage in Toku-
shimi prefecture, also devastated the
Rinkin islands. A report from Okinawa
gives the following figures: Four hun
dred persons were crushed to death;
missing, "a; boats blown to sea, %;
houses completely overthrown, 1.500,
and LOO houses partly blown down.
Crops were greatly injured, and the
above figures do not include the deva-
station wrought in the smaller islands.
The typhoon of Sept. did much
damage in Chizuoka, Alchland, Gum wa
procedures. At Homomatsu the court
house. school, sixty-two dwellings and
a railway shed were blown down and
ten persons killed and many wounded.
In ShZouka prefecture 500 dwelling
houses were blown down or partially
DESTROYED, six bridges washed away
and four embellishments broken. Seven
houses were swept away and seventy
one stores destroyed. In Aidy project
ure five people were killed and two
wounded. The reclaimed lands were
flooded and seventy dwellings washed
away. Great damage was done in other
parts Of the province; also in Gumma
prefecture the same story of devasta-
ton is told. Houses were destroyed
and eight people injured.
During festival at NJ ON temple, near
Kobe. a terrible accident occurred. The
temple is approached by fight of $50
steps. very steep. While dense crowd
was ascending the steps. man at the
top slipped and in his fall brought down
thirty people. Five were killed out
right and others terribly injured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-01
CHARLEY AND PETER.
Corbett Expresses a Willingness
to Meet Mitchell and jackson
in the Ring.
Mitchell Once Insulted the Cham.
piOn, and lie Has 1t In
for Him.

PITTsBURG, Sept. 3O.-Corbett. the
champion pugilist, arrived in Pittsburg
this afternoon to take part in sparring
exhibition at the Bijou theater tonight.
In reponse to the query. What are you
going to do in regard to McCaffrey's
challenger" the champion said:
"Oh, ! don't know anything about Nc
Caffrey. There are really only two men
in the world today who have any claim
to fight Inc. and they are Charley Mitch
ell and Peter jackson, the colored man.
Mitchell once insulted me, and have
always had it in for him. There is no
other man in the world l would rather
meet than him. He has done nothing
but blow for the last five years, and l
don't intend to pay any attention to
him while he is not in this country. [
don't care If he has 100000 up in Eng
land. | will fight him nowhere outside
of America. l once fought Jackson
and did not whip him, therefore he has
a right to try conclusions with me
again. will not fight him, though,
until | finish my theatrical season
John L. Sullivan is a great man, and
feel sorry for him. He's a hard hitter
and clever fellOWH
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-01

BosToN, Sept. 30.-The Senators had
rather mixed team in the field today.
and were no match for the champions,
who played perfectly. Kelly retired ia
the second inning after iniuring his
fingers. Duffy's batting was feature.
Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-01
HAWTHORNE's HANDICAP
Is Captured by the Extreme Out
slider in the Betting.

CHICAGO, Sept. 3O.-Three favorites
won at Hawthorne today, but the hand
leap fell to an extreme outsider. The
weather was fine and the track fast.
Slaughter got bad fall OIL Ray 30 in
the last race, but he was not seriously
injured. In the fifth race My Queen
finished second, but she was disquali-
fed for fouling Duke OF Milipitas, and
Borealis, which finished fourth and
would in consequence have got third
money, was disqualified for fouling
Centella, and Cleopatra was placed
third. Summaries:
First race three-quarters of mile-Lord
Tom Himyar won, Longbroeck second, Ar
tistic third. Time, 1:I7
Second race. handicap, mile and sixteenth
Good Bye won, Orme second, Ed Leonard
third Time. 1:50l2.
Third race. three-quarters of a mile-Little
Fred won. Sunshine Whisky second. Little
Crete third Time 1:15l2.
Fourth race. woyear-olds, seven furlongs
First Ward won, Look Out second, HaW-
thorne third. Time, ] 30
Fifth race, seven turlongs-Centella won,
Gendarme second, Cleopatra third. Time,
1:3G.
Sixth race, selling, threc-quarters of mile
Dixie won, Dolly Mobiles second. Johnny
Greener third. Time, :l6l2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-01
RACING AT WEsTCHEsTER.
The Morris Park Fall Meeting to
Begin Today.

NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-The races at
Morris begin tomorrow. The entries
follow:
Five-eighths of mile-Moyne gelding, 90;
Prince George, 90; Stonenel, III; Vestibule,
III; Sir Mathew, III; Correction, 1l9; DR.. Has
blouck, 122; Ignite, ia.
Three-Quarters of mile selling-Estelle.
ia; Count 81; Yemen. 102; Sir George, l02
Grand Prix, 95; Tom Hayes, 107; Arab, 1O6;
Alice ID, 81.
Mile and five-sixteenths, Fordham handi-
cap-Eqnity, l03; Montana, 122; Lepanto 81;
Nomad, 100; King Crab, 100; Demuth, 10;
Sleipner, 1l6; Reckon, 120; Kildeer, 1O4 |;
Stockton. los.
Matron stakes, three-Quarters of a mile
Plutus, 1lS; Sir Francis lis; Restraint lis;
Miss Maude, 1l2; Simmons, los; Eagle Bird,
1tS; Sayonara, 1903; Rebecca Rowen colt, 1O5; ;
Sam Weller, 105; Wormser, 1G5; Dutch Oven,
105; Bertha B hlly, 105; Lovelace, 113; King
let. ITO: Lustre, TIC; Grof1e colt, 106; Evan
atus, Ill: Shadow, 1903.
Mile-Adelbert, us; Strephon, 11S; Stalac-
lite, 10S
Five-eighths of mile, selling - Hugh
Penny, IS: HiraT, IS; Heads or Tails, SIS;
Eph, IS; Warsaw, 10: Middleton o.; Prince
I'm periaI, 108; Sweet Alice. 95: Chrysalis 95;
Charlotte filly, So: Lady Richmond, 1O1
Tips-Dr. Hasbrouck and Moyre gelding,
Yemen and Count, Montana and Stockton,
Sir Francis and Plutus. A6elbert and Stalae-
tite. Sweet Alice and Prince Imperial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-01
GRAVEsEND's WIND-UP.
Sensational Racing Marks Geta-
away Day.

GRAYESEND, n. Y, Sept. 30.-The
getaway day races were witnessed by a
a throng of 1000 turf lovers. The
weather and track were both perfect,
and the sport sensational. Favorites
and fielderS divided the honors, and the
money was about evenly divided be-
tween bookmakerS and spectators.
Crochet, 9 to ), won the opening race in
clever style from the to l chance,
Major Daily. Key West, second choice,
was pocketed all the way down the
home stretch. Michael T. Dwyer, owner
of Dagonet, played his colt for thou
sands from even money TO Z to 10. Dag
onet should have won, but Doggett,
while watching the vain efforts of Tenn
pies Jockey, permitted A. Clayton to
steal up on the inner rail with Dolly
McCone, 10 to /. Before Doggett could
get Dagonet going the finish was
reached, with Dolly McCone a winner
by short head.
With Kingston out of the third race.
Strathmeath was made first choice at 8
to 5. FOXhall Keene's W lite Rose, 10
to l, got flying start, and, running the
first furlong in IL seconds, the half mile
III Az, five furlongs iii l :01 and the six
furlongs i'll 1:l415, beat Strathmeath a
short head. Candeiabra. stable CON-
panion Of White Rose, galloped away
from Leonawell, The Pepper, Fidelio
and Pickpocket i'll the handicap, and
won by three lengths at the post odds of
2 to l. Maid Marian. TO ), was gallon
ing i'll winner of the fifth race when
Mldgley brought Uncle jim. Z to l. on
the inner rail. Then the Maids jock ey
became ratified, and was beaten head
i'll the run to the finish. Walcott, 2 TO
al Of 40 Il
the meeting for Jockey Jimmy Nc
laughing ANA Father Bill Days Lallall.
3 to l, took second place from Hory ana
Sirocco. Tie last two gave an exciting
exhibition. which locked like dead
heat for third place. TIE judges, how
ever, gave it 10 Hoey. Summaries:
First race, nIiie-Crochet, > 10 5, won, driv-
ing; Major DAILY, 70 ], second. whipping
Silver Prince, } 10 l. third, whipping. Time,
"A.
Second race, nile and a Systematically
McCone. ~ TO L, wen, whipping; Dagonet,