davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-29

NV. cor. 18th and Z SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-29

Broken Lots of Mems Cancels Hair and
Natural Wool Underwear. Sold at 75c Tomor-
row at 43c., a: EIsEYMASy's
1t SOC 18th st., I924-l926 Pa ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-29

wv - o@' L ost ouuuing. ~
Not Complaint Made. Not a sack ex-
changed. An absolute success. Our Flour,
SlJO. f5c. and 40c sack; Early June Peas, l0c. (;
Solid Packed Tomatoes, a5c,: 4 Sardines in
OIL, Zoe; whole cans in mustard and spice, l0c. !;
S-lD. cans Brook Trout, 3Oc.; New Smoked
Bioaters, Evaporated Fruits very cheap.
Pure Rye Whisky, five years old. Csc. Of
Port Wine med. use soc. OF.
Sherry Wine, fine for table, SOC. Of
=" Muscat., very rich. soc. OF.
Golden Catawba, 75c. gaL, 25c. bot.
1t L. II. WILSON, 934 9TH ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-29

Turkey Free Lunch Tomorrow. JoHSsoS's s,
9S7 d. St., Post building 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-29

200 dozen Mems Outing Shirts Worth soc.
tomorrow at 25c., at EIsENMANY's
II 500 9TH ST., 192i-1926 Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-29
SingIeton's. 4I5 7th 81. NV

Turkey Free Lunch Tomorrow. JoHSsoSs 8.
o37 ID st., Post building IT
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-23
TWO MORE GAMES ADDED.
Foley and Summers Earn Billiard
Brackets.

There were two very Interesting
games i'll the DAILY GLOBE billiard
tournament at Foley's last evening.
One was feature event. inasmuch as
1t presented young Foley and Charley
Glow. two OF the erstwhile favorites for
the GLOBE challenge cup. Foley won
the game handily. Glow was scarcely
in 1t from first to last. 1t was a peculiar
struggle, because of the cautious work
OF each. The aim was to keep the balls
wide when doubtful shot was pre-
Sented, and this fact accounts tor the
thlrty-tWo innings that were required
to score the LOO points. High runs were
an absent element, although Foley
scored Is in one inning and II in
another. while CLOVIS run was Ia.
The other game was between Som
merS and Hatch, and the former won,
100 to IS. and the only run in the Strug
gle was scored by Summers-75.
Three games are on the schedule for
this evening. Dickinson is down to
play Estes, Snyder will meet Wilder,
and then will follow feature event.
Capen will meet Weisenberg, and this
will be the last appearance of both in
the regular series. On Wednesday
evening Tom Foley will play Frank
Dougherty, and there is a goodly sum
of money already wagered, while the
friends of each are ready to post more
today and tomorrow. 1t will be one of
the most exciting struggles of the tour
nament.
NJ. l.. Cary, of this city, challenges
any player III the Northwe to play
him match game of continuous pool,
$50 balls, for Sl50 side. He is ready to
post forfeiture. he claims, with the
GLOBE or with Tom Foley, at whose
billiard hail he is DESTROYS of playing by
O'Clock today if any player wants TO
accept his def.
Late last evening it was stated that
Frank Dougherty, of Minneapolis, will
accept the challenge for any amount
that Cary's friends will put I'D.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-23
| FATHERS INFAMY,
Young Men Sent to Prison in an
Attempt to Hide a Shocking
Crime.
Story of Young Pennsylvania
Girl That Almost Surpasses
Belief.

PITTsBURG, Aug. %. - The Leader
says Secretary DOrente, of the Anti
Cruelty society, today made information
against Josiah Quinn, squire of Miffiin
township, charging him with a heinous
assault upon his seventeen-year-old
daughter. Quinn had his daughter make
information some time ago against eight
young men.charging them with assault
ing her. Some of them were sentenced
to the penitentiary at the June term of
the court, while others proved an alibl.
Friends of the young men. who believed
them innocent. have been working on
the case ever since.
On the nth of this month Guinn's
daughter was brought here and lodged
in Jail. She at first stontly chung to her
first story, that she had been the victim
of all assault by the eight young men,
but finally made full confession in
which she says she has been the victim
of her fathers unnatural desires for the
past two years, since the death of her
mother. Quinn is an old and respected
resident of Miffiin township, and has
been magistrate for several years. He
will be arrested at once.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-23
WANT A RECKONING.
Detroit Branches of Iron Hall Go
Into Court to Ask for
Protection.
Injunction Issued to Save the
Funds Pending a Judicial
Investigations.

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 22.-The fight
against the existence of the order of the
Iron Hall has extended to this city. 1t
consists of two separate suits against
the order, both of which have been care
fully suppressed for the purpose of
keeping the public in ignorance of the
trouble. These suits have been brought
by former members, respectively of
Branches No. l and No. SIS. both estab-
lished in this city. The allegations in
both bills are identical in the MAN. ISL
1t is asserted that the supreme sitting
of the order has placed in a Philadel-.
phia bank, which is now inSolvent, the
sum of S720, 600, and that this amount is
liable to be lost to the organization.
Branch 1, it is declared, has So, 900 and
Sl3. 900 in cash and securities deposited
in Detroit banks, while Branch SIS has
S1,S59. The complainants say that it is
desired by all generally tnat these
funds be returned to them.in just pro-
portions. @i
Each bill asks the court to appoint a
receiver for the branch concerned. and
an order that the receivers be paid all
the cash on hand and have the other as
sets transferred to them in order that
all obligations may be discharged and
an equitable division made. Judge
Breyoort has issued an injunction at the
PRAYER of the complainantS to restrain
the disbursements of any funds and the
transfer of securities until after a hear
ing can be had.
PoUGHKEEPsIE, n. Y, Aug. o.
Judge Barnard today appointed Willett
II. OySeredette temporary receiver of
the local branch of the Iron Hall. The
action is the outcome of an application
by one of the members to recover what
is alleged to be due him. Tonight mem
berS of the order are placing the cases
in the hands of different lawyers who
seem unwilling to say what course they
are going to pursue.
BALTIMORE. Aug. ga number of
Baltimore members of the Iron Hall
combined today in an application to
place the order in the hands of receiver,
while sixteen others sued out attach
mentS to recover Oh certificates all
claimed TO be due and unpaid. The
proceeding is similar TO that fled in
lndianap oils, and was taken for the
purpose of protecting the interests of
the Baltimore members. An order was
signed by Judge Dennis, requiring
cause to be shown by Aug. 81. why re-
ceiver should not be appointed. and
providing that upon the filing of bond
for $4,000 preliminary injunction
should be granted restraining the Off
GERS of the local branches from trans
Uniting any funds.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. 22.-The suits
against the Iron Hall. precipitated by
the recent troubles CT that order, are be-
ginning to multiply here. Today the
Iron Hall was again made defendant in
the circuit court. The plaintiff in the
proceeding Is Charles II. Waltmer. who
brings suit in attachment against the
order to recover $1,000, which he asserts
is due him from the order.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-23
LONG SHOTS LAND.
Four of Them Create Excitement
at Brighton.


BRIGHTON BEACH, Aug. 22.-Two
faverites and four weli-backed long
shots won this afternoon. Tioga, 10 to
l, took the first race by head after
hot tussle with jay Duel, the two al
legged cinches, Cenraur and Queen of
Trumps. not even getting place. Sea-
bright, the 2 to choice of the two-year-
OldS in the second race. galleped in
ahead of the field from start to finish.
Sonora, Bergen up, was a hot favorite
for the third race of five furlongs. She
cut out the pace for half mile, and was
then passed by Crochet, 3 to l, and
Macintosh, Ii to l, the former winning
by a head in a desperate finish.
After the talent had got through
pounding Fidelio and Mary Stone to
win the $1,000 purse, Jockey Jimmy Nc
Laughlin's Key West astoniShed the
spectators by taking first place early in
the race and winning by length from
Jack Rose, both being 5 to l chances.
John Cayanagh was expected to win the
fifth race, but could do no better than
fourth, Milt Young, at ~ to l, winning
rather easily from Cynosnre. The
plungerS then bet on Roquefert for the
sixth race very heavily. but he too,
was beaten, English Lady, A, TO l,
doing the trick by head. after having
acted as pace maker. The track was
good. weather cool and attendance 4, 600.
Summarizes: stt
First race, six and hall furlongs-Tioga,
10 to l, won by a neck, whipping: Jay Quel
8 to J, second; Nnbian, Is to l, third. Time,
l: "a.
Second race, five furlongs-seabright, 9 to
/, led all the way and won, galloping. Dy two
lengths: Saiadin. to !, second bya head,
whipping: Tourmallne, TO l,third. Time.
l :03s4
Third race five furlongs-Crochet to 1.
won by head, whipping; Macintosh. Is to
/, second; Sonora, TO 5, third. Time. :02La.
Fourth race, seven furlongs-Key West
to ], led all the way and won by a length,
driving; Jack Rose. 5 to l, second; Mary
Stone, II to 5, third. Time, l 20
Fifth race, mile-Milt Young. 0 TO 2 won,
driving, by half a length: Cynosure. to l.
second; King Crab, TO 2, third. Time,
!: 43I2.
to |. woa by head, whipping: Roquefort 6
to 5. second: Experience, 9 to 3, third. Time.
1:29a4.
ToDAY's ENr RIEs.
First race, Seyen-eighths of a mile, handi-
cap. non winners-Anna b, 100; Airshaft
100; Stalacite. 9S; Livonia. l04: Fairplay, 81:
Pessara, ia; Sentiment 20; Hamilton, los:
Milt Young. 106.
Second race. private sweepstakes. three
quarters of mile-Foxtail. Ill; Minnenana.
III; Experiment. lis; Spartan, 116; Annie 4
colt. lis.
Third race. Monmouth handicap mile and
half-Banquet. 124; Reckon. 100; Lamp
lighter, 115; PIcknicker, liz; Entire. 80; AL
mont. %; Long Dance. 80; Ben Kingsbury,
IS. (Almont, Long Dance, KIngsbury doubt
full
Fourth race, six furlongs for two-year-olds
Certainly, Laura Gould colt Sunbeam colt
Plebian, MarcelIus, Ill; Moyne gelding, LIS;
Skadio date Breeze filly), 10
Fifth race, mile and an eighth, hanpicap-
Picknicker. lis; Russell, l02; Julien, 106;
FaiTpiay, 30; Leonawell, los; May Win, 90;
Lizzie. 30.
Sixth race, three-quarters of mile, selling
Schuylkill, l03 Joy, 81; Simrock. 81; Bor-
deaux, %; Nomad. 1U3: Osric, %; The Sher-
iff, luz.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-23
MCAFFREY ACCEPTS.
The Californian Will BE Given a
Game.

The Californian Will BE Given u
Game.
New YORK, Ang. 22.-Jim Corbett
has accepted Dominic Mccartney
offer TO bet from $1,000 to $1,000 that he
can stay four rounds with him, and the
Manhattan Athletic club will hang up a
$1,000 purse for the contest.
II should never have engaged in a
contest again if Corbett had not made
| this crack at me-" said the eX-Pittsburg
! boxer last night. 'Corbett got as mad
as halter because | expressed An opin-
| ion in print that he would not be in the
| hunt with Sullivan. He offered to stop
me in four rounds at the Manhattan
club or in Madison Square garden. The
only thing can do, having gained the
consent of the club directors, is to ac-
/ cept CorDett'S proposition. He may
name the date"
Capt. Eugene Van Schayck. of the
Manhattan Athletic club, has sent this
letter to Corbett at Ashbury Park, NJ. ::
Dear Sir: L see in the papers that
| you are willing to box Dominic McCaf-
| frey at the Manhattan Athletic club,
| and will agree to stop him in four
| rounds. We will give 81, 600 for such a
contest, and McCaffrey is willing to
| make side bet of from 81. 900 to $1,000.
He has found hacker who has depos-
tied with the athletic committee the
sum of 81 900 as forfeit. and we would
expect you 10 do the same. | would
like 10 hear from you Immediately, and
would be pleased to see your represen-
tatiYe at his earliest convenience. Match
to take place Oh date agreed upon.
The prospect of bout between Cor
bett and McCaffrey is greatly relished
by the members of the Manhattan Ath-
letic club, and it was the topic of con-
yersation there last night.
James j. Corbett telegraphed this morn
ing to the Sun. of New York. that he
will accept the challenge of Mccartney.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-23

S25 will prove sufficiently tempting
bait TO get the Corbett hackers to put
up money freely. All kinds of odds are
being offered, but they get leave to
stand, as the takers are few and far be-
tween. Even the men who are furnish
ing the stake money for Corbett are not
doing any betting at present.
Perhaps men like Phil Dwyer and Ed
kearney. who have contributed $1,000
and $4,000 respectively toward Corbett's
$4,000 OF stake money, feel that they
have taken sufficient risk on the bright
and promising young Californian. al
though they may be waiting TO do their
betting at the ringside after they see
round and can draw line on Jim's
ability to cope with so formidable an
opponent. Even the hustling Steve
Brodie has only succeeded i'll placing
$500 of the $1,000 he has to set aside to
bet on Sullivan.
1t is said that one enthusiastic ad-
mirer of Sullivan named Creig has
made the bet of 500 to LOCO that Sulli-
van will kill Corbett before he leaves
the ring.
George Greed. of this city, who made
the combination Of 500 to $3.50 on God
frey, Jackson aud Dickson. is now max
ing combination on Sullivan, McAu-
life and Dixon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-23
PAIGE'S FORGERIES.
Millionaire John HUNTINGTON
Never Endorsed One of the
Numerous Notes.
Half Million Dollars Worth of
Paper Thus Pronounced
Fraudulent

CLEvET. AND, Aug. 22.-There is now
no doubt that the half-million dollars of
suspected paper recently issued by
Paige. Carey & Co.. of New York. IS
fraudulent. John Huntington, the,
Cleveland millionaire, who has been
having a hand-to-hand fight with
death in Europe for many months
past. has sent his sworn statement
to Cleveland declaring the use of his
name upon the notes, in Endorsements
TO be forgeries. His statement is depo.
sition i'll the case begun on note for
$4,000 by the Darlington bank. of
Cardington, o. Mr.. Huntington states
emphatically that the use of his name
on the Cardiugton note is a forgery
and that he has not indorsed any
paper for Paige, Carey & Co. since 1890.
with the exception OF three sets OF notes
issued to take up others which he had
previously put his name 10. These re-
neWai notes were all sent to II. G. Eli
son and f. X. Parkins. of this city, and
not 10 Paige. Carey IL Co. Mr. Hunting
ton IS still i'll the private hospital of DR..
hlotZ. IN Dresden. and he has so far ap-
preached recovery that he intends To
sail for America III November. Mr..
Huntington's Cleveland representatives
believe that David K. Paige is in Brazil
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-23
SLAUGHTER'S DAY.
A Suspended Jockey Rides -Four
Winners.


Winners.
CHICAGO. Aug. 22.-Racing was re-
snmed today at Hawthorne after
weeks suspension On account of the
trotting meeting. The track was in
good condition and the attendance
large. Only two favorites won, while
Slaughter. recently suspended at Gar
Held park, rode four winners and one
second. Chlnn will assume the position
OF starter tomorrow. Summaries:
First race, seven turlongs-Billv Pinkerton
won, Adrienne second, Ray third. Time.
Second race. mile-Brookwood Won Nancy
lakes second. San Saba third. Time, l :44ls
Third race, for two-yearolds. six furlongs-
Gazette won. Jake Allen second. Pioneer
third. Time, lisa.
2fourth race, six furlongs-Teutonie won,
Artistic second, Duke of Milpitas third.
lime. :lS.
Fifth race, selling, mile and a sixteenth
Churchill Clark won. Forest King second, In
science third. Time, 80.
Sixth race. six furiongs-Lady Unde won
Out of Sight second, Bobby Beach third.
Time. l:I6.
ToDAYs CARD.
First race, two-year-olds, hve-eIghths OF a
mile-Jonetta liz; Major Pond. los: Inland,
los; Quindoro King, los; Florella. l01; Min
ME s. los.
second race, selling, three-quarters of a
mile-Libretto, ia; Jack Murray, i07; Edwin,
104: MISSIONER, 102; Uncle John. 90; Wood
pecker, 90; Tom stevens, 80; Harry Askey, % !;
Morse 81; Ninon, "a.
Third race, selling. six furlongs-McMur-
trey, 05: Exclusion, 101; Horace Leland,
10i; Woodford. 1el; farson Crook. 100; Van
cluse. 100; Burt Jordan, 100; Roley Boley. 90;
Tamerlane, 90; Lady Blackburn, 81; Maid OF
Honor. ".
Fourth race, selling, miie-Barney, liz;
|. Newcastle, LOG; Leland. 106; Chaperone. l06;
Speculation, log; Rio GRANGE (by Rapture).
King, 1913; Pullman. 1903; Gaibanum, 10l
Vision 1oi: Special, SO.
Fifth race. hurdle, mile and an eighth
Imp Juliet 155; Bob Thomas 143: Specula-
ticn, 136; Rover, 1873; Guatemala, 100; La
Blanche, I2S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-23
TWO STOUT WALKERS.
A Seattle Man and His Wife in a
Strange Wager.

CHICAGO, Aug. %. John Howard and
wife, of Seattle, who are walking from
that city to Chicago on a s., 600 wager.
were heard from late last night. They
were then at Dewitt, To-. and said they
expected to be liz Chicago Monday, Aug.
%. They walked twenty-0ne miles yes
terday. They are to walk from Seattle
to Chicago between March 10 and Sept.
l. Howard is pushing a wheelbarrow
in which there is change OF clothing
and rubber tent. Every foot of the
distance must be travelled on foot and
10 stop made at hotel or other public
house. They were at Cedar Rapids. To-,
Aug. Il, and at Lisbon Aug. IS. Mrs.
Howard is dressed III male attire. and
both are said 10 be in excellent health.
The route is along the Union Pacific
and Northwestern railways. The How
ards have registered at every railroad
station along the line thus far.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-23
THE BILLIARD CRACKS.
SlossOn and Schaefer Defeated in
Paris

PARIS, Aug. 22.-The results of yes
erday's billiard playing were: At the
Folies' Ives and Slosson played balk-
line game Of bill ards, 800 points up.
During the game Ives made the largest
single break ever made in this hall-233
and won the game. The score stood:
Ives. 0, p. 0, 0. 0, 81. $500. Slosson:
80, 80, II. 40. II. 10, 1875.
At NignauX'S academy Schaefer
played GARNER balk line game of 200
points, cOnceding the latter go points.
GARNER has improy greatly in his
play recently, and if the improvement
continues he will soon be able to plav
Schaefer even. The score stood:
Schaefer, %. :, 49-143. GARNER, 50, 9,
46. Sl-2Ol
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-23
FIRST CHOICES WIN.
Four Of Them Capture Prizes at
Garfield Park.

CHICAGO. Aug. 22.-Seven races were
decided at Garfield park today, and four
first choices won. All the other win
ners were we'll backed except Sally
Taylor. The weather was pleasant, the
track fast and the attendance 10000.
Summaries:
First race, two-year-olds, five furlongs-
Antrim won, Cora Taylor second, Virden
third Time, 1:j2A.
second race, selling, mile and seventy
yaros-Faklr won, BIsland second, Good Bye
third. Time, / AZ.
Third race three-year- olds. mile and six
teenthIGlenoid won. Prapahet second, Grey
Duke third. Time, 1:50A.
Fourth race. six furlongs-Eelipse won.
Oregon Eclipse second. Harbor Lights third.
Time, 1:l4i2
Fifth race. selling, seven furlongs-Sally
Taylor won, Red Root second, Lizzie Is third
Time. :aa9l4.
SIKH race, two-year-olds, five furlongs-
King taustus won, Haydee second, Beatific
third. Time. :02.
seventh race, selling, seven furlongs-
Warren Leland won. Autumn Leaf second,
Miss Patton third. Time, 30
ne CLUB Today filed damage suits
against the mayor and the chief of po-
lice. aggregating $4,000, for injury to
us business and illegal arrest of its
patrons of its track.
THESE WILL RUN TODAY.
Fist race. selling, maidens. six furlongs-
Patsy, le3; Johnny Campbell 103; Virden,
1uS; Cora Taylor, lO4; Victress, Io6; George
W, 100.
second race, mile and twenty yards-Top
Gallant l0l; Ulster, l06; Marmose, I07
Audrey, 116.
Ihird race, selling mile and a sixteenth
reals, los.
Fourth race, handicap, sweepstakes, nine
Iuriongs-Ed Bell, 90; Gunwad, %; Rudolph,
I05; Valera, l0t; Experience. LOG; Maj. Tom,
ia.
Fifth race. seliing,six acknowledgements.
81: Josie Wells. 95; Miss Knott, IS; Tom
Johnson .o, w; Long Brook. 102; Fauntleroy,
l0o; Gladstone, JOG; Fan King, II3
sixth race, selling. six furiongs-Black
Beauty. SIS; Bess McDuff, IS; Fred Houston
5o2' Abandon, 104: Fleetwood Thy Fonso),
lO+; Lockport. log; Betty PraIher. 101; Sis
oLee, los; Red Light. 10; Little Crete, III.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-23
LowLANDER CAN TRAVEL.
Winner OF the Foster Memorial
Handicap in Good Time.


SARATOGA, N. Y. Aug. 22.-The
weather was fine today, the track fast
and there was good opportunity for
LewIander to equal his time at the same
weight and distance in the Foster
Memorial handicap as recorded in the
Congress Hall stakes Saturday. Sum-
marieS:
First race. for two-year-olds. six and half
furlOngs-Nick. TO ). first, in 1:23: Elk
Knight, 81 10 /, second: Pat Maiioy Or,
third
Second race, for horses which have not
won race of the value 81, 800 at this meeting,
seven furlongS-Saunterer. to l, first in
1:27a4; Fenelon, 5 to l, second ;Loudon.3 to l,
third.
Third race the Foster Memorial handicap.
guaranteed value of stake S200a one mile
and an eighth-Lowlander. to 3 first In
Lab: Charade. to l, second; Badge, 5 to /.
third.
Lowlander repeated his Congress Hall
stakes time. He was headed in the home
stretch By Charade but snook him off and
won the race by half Il length. Charade beat
Badge two lengths for the place.
Fourth race, selling mile-Industry. to l.
won in 1872: National. l TO ), second; Ad-
elina, ) TO /, third
stakes. guaranteed value S:.tt1. full steeple-
chase course, about two miles and quarter
sam Corey. 10 ). won in 5:lgl2 Hercules
. to l. second; Tattier, 8 to l. third.
STARTERS FOR TODAY.
First race. five furlongs--6 W. Cook 10;
Lord Harry, 10: Judge Post, Ito: Allen
Bane, 10: Wrestler. 1i0: Frank L. 40; Es-
peranZa. lG5: Rival lGj: Leveller 109; Bal
larat ice; Duke John. 100; Stone Mason, 100;
Derango- l00: Lille X. s..
Second race. five and half furiongs-Maria
Stops 10: Liseig, Us: Lisbon Maid los;
Marguerite, 100: Halcyon, I05; Caledonia
ij5: Robusta, lC:l; Bertha fly 95.
Third race. mile ana quarter, selling
Sportsman, 10; tSSaiile 1yI; cupbearer
les; Rhoi.o, 10; kie., IS; Bullinch o.:
Baylor, ~.
Fourth race, m-l,-Sykesion. III; Gambler,
Iii; Nandrke. IL; Santa Anna, l03; Sir
Catesby, II; Londoii, 80; Lady Superior 81;
Fuig;i. -. Gladiator ~.
Fifth rure seven fENonCs-Lithba.t. i32:
Dalesn,an. -, climax. To-: Defaulter, H.;
t,rerad er, 49,; Adelina. Ia: Ofaiece ia7:
,fas>o Il sieet, LIS; Beefeater, Ia; Brook
iyn, i-5.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-23
A Commendable Feature

WASHINGTON, Aug. pa new feat
ure has been introduced in the grand
encampment or the &. A. r. by the
proposition 10 open the various
churches of the city from to a. m.
each day OF the encampment week for
series of chaplains' camp fires. to be
addressed in short talks by ehaplains
and others, with the accompaniment of
patriotic music, etc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-23
Last Chance.

The 500 Line will run only one more
excursion from st. Paul and Minneap-
oils to Mackinac' Island and return.
Friday, Aug. 26, 1892. SO for the round
trip.
Special sleeper will be attached to
train leaving st. Paul Union Depot at
6:55 D. IN. For tickets and full informa-
ton call upon w. s. Thorn. City Ticket
Agent, No. 1S5 East Third ST., st. Paul.