davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-01
Result of Inexperience.

ROCHESTER, n. Y, Nov. 3O.-Engine
COZ, of the Lehigh Valley road, drawing
freight from Manchester to Sayre, ex-
ploded at Vanetton tank at $50 this
afternoon. Two men, whose names are
unknown, were blown into pieces. Two
more were seriously injured The ex-
plosion is supposed to be due to mex
perienced handling of the engine. The
strikers committee here are more con-
fidcnt than ever. The committee from
the local trades and labor assembly
waited on Station Agent Howell TODAY
to enlist his sympathy. He replied that
he was working for the railroads inter
est. The assembly will probably ask
manufacturers here who employ union
labor to desist from sending freight by
the Lehigh road.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-01
The CURRIERS' CELEBRAT {
THAVKSG;VigG WIFI 4 "RGARIH' GAME
o. CJ9LW'."
NETTLE E0N,S RIyA WINS.

The Entire Day Devoted to the
Spo-t-Very Hot Contests-One
Game LASTS Three Hours-Nct-
tIesoa's i.inh, After Hard Bat
tie, Defeats 3:cCulIoch's Rink by
a Score OF 18 to IL
Yesterday was a model Thanksgiv-
ing at the Raspberry island rink, The
st. Paul Curling club were not slow to
appreciate the fact that the keen air
would have tendency to put the ice
in the club house oil Raspberry island
in prime condition for the "roa-in'
game O cur!;H'," ard at as early an
hour as 10 O'Clock in the forenoon a
number ot r.nkS were on hand, ind ulg-
ing in the manly game.
The rink comprising Dr. Whitcnm5,
lead; d. {. Murray, second; VIM. Rodg
er. third; Tom Scott, skip. and the one
consisting OF john B. West, IelI; Ne
Carthy, second; Allan Black, third; II.
c. GriggS, SKIP, contested for suprem-
acy. 1t took from 10 Il. Ii. to p. III. to
decide the struggle, at which hour
Scott's rink defeated that skipped by
Griggs in 4 score Of II to 9.
In the afternoon at 2 O'Clock the rink
skipped by George 0. Nettleton, with
such men as iinat5on, lead; Deets, sec
ond: McMiIlIn, third, and the rink
skipped by Alex McCulloch, with Joe
Gruber, Ieli; Jess Haig, second; i.
Detiel. third, tried each others mettIe
on the icy field. At the conclusion, and
~,
NettletUm'S rink won the day i'll score
of IS 10 II. The ice was in good condi-
ton, aHI the players made the most
of if.
Several Minneapolis Kinks were also
present, and lnduIged i'll the rare sport
An interesting event in the features
of the day was the giving of a picture
by Tom Scott 10 the club This bore
the Inscription: "Presented TO the ST.
Paul Curling Club by Tom Scott. Vet
eran Skip, 1889" In the picture the
familiar features of II. H. Harvey, A.
p. Cameron, Hugh Campbell and Tom
Scott are visible. These veteran curl
ers are all men over fifty, but in the
prime OF life, Notwithstanding. They de-
teated the famous Hill rink a Chicago
and the no less noted Boyden rink at
milwaukee,, III The spring OF 1898. In
these contests each OF these brawny
curriers' won a medal from the North
western Curling Association, which
was duly presented by John johnson. OF
Milwaukee.
III accepting the picture for the St.
Paul curling club, William Rodger
made one OF his humOrouSiy character
lstic speeches, III which he said that tie
presentation of the picture by Tom
Scott was undoubtedly made with the
desire. on Scott's part, to see his name
emblaZ0ned in the daily press. This
little side shot at the worthy Tom was
accepted III the same spirit in which
IL was given.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-01
MADE A BISHOP.
Rev. E. j. Dunno Made Bishop of
Dallas

CHICAGO, Nov. 30.-Rev. Edward j.
Dunno became bishop of Dallas with
the imposing ceremonies of the epis-
copal conservation at All Saints church
today. The service was observed in
full, and was witnessed by an immense
audience, among those officiating were
Consecrator Most Rev. P. A. Feehan,
Bishop Ryan, of Alton; Bishop Foley,
of Detroit. and many priests and chap
lains. Those taking part in the service
marched in procession through the
church to the sanctuary, the coEsecrator.
accompanied by the various officers of
the mass and the assistant bishops with
their chaplains, conducting the bishop
elect. The ceremony lasted about two
hours, and at its coclusion an elaborate
banquet, the gift of the priests of the
diocese, was rendered Bishop Dunno,
Archbishop Feehan and the other pre-
lates aud clergy in the school hall.
Bishop Dunno will not leave for his
new charge until about the middle of
July.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-01
CHAMPIONS NO MORE.
Continued Fro,n First Pare.

possession, and moment later Knipe
and Brooke advanced it to within three
yards of Har wards goal by rushes
through the line. Tie Quakers a sec
ond later pushed Brooke over the line
near the Harvard goal posts. Pennsyl-
vaHIa had scored. and the men from
Philadelphia fairly Rugged themselves
with delight. Dunlop made a short
gam, and then the spectators were
treated to the most beautiful run of the
game. The ball was passed to Brewer,
VINO OWED under Pennsylvania right
end behind interference. He shook
himself clear of all the Pennsylvania
men and dueked and lodged until he
touched the ball down Just over the
goal. with half a dozen Quakers on top
OF him. He then
KICKED A GOAL.
Pennsylvania secured the ball on in
reference by the Harvard players.
Brooke kicked again. and the ball was
passed between him and Brewer several
times. Harvard finally secured it and
by quick. short ruShes carried it under
the shadow of the Pennsylvania goal
posts. Dunlop took it over at 1928
Brewer then kicked goal, and the
score was 20 to 4 in favor of Harvard.
Time was called for the first half.
pennsylvania advanced the bail but
little before time was called. The play
ers then retired for ten minutes, and
tile cranks discussed the situation. Har-
ward was playing by far the stronger
game, hard and quick, but few tricks
and nearly all straight football. LII the
second half flying wedge carried the
the ball fifteen yards. where Brewer
made another nice run, and by short
ruSheS the ball was carried into PENN
sylyania's five-yard line. Then Wright
lngton took it, and when ne was downed
it was behind Pennsylvania line. Time
was called at AS, the ball being in
Haryard's possession at Pennsylvania
twenty-ive-yard line. Score: Harvard
20, Pennsylvania 4. The line was as
fnIlOuc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-01
A BIG SUM
Claimed by the Afro-American
League.

Claimed by the Afro-American
League.
CINCINNATI. Nov. 3O.-The session OF
the Afro-American league did not begin
today until the dusk of the evening.
Its sole business was hearing the report
Of the committee on emigration. That
report was very long. 1t reeited the ills
of the Atro-American and favored emf
grafton to Africa as the most certain
and feasible mode of escape from their
ills. The report and the discussion of
it did not employ the term ''colored
man, The word negro or Afro-Amerl-
can was exclusively used. Strange
to say. while the report of
the committee was unanimous in
favor Of the emigration plan,
Bishop Turner was the only one who
favored it in the discussion. He said
the United States was indebted to the
negro $40, 600, 900, 600 for unrequited labor
in slavery, and it would be much less
than just for the United States to give
$500, 900 TO send negroes to Africa.
He said he knew that 100000 negroes
IN the United States were anxious to
emigrate to Africa, and that ne could,
Oii oiAOIb AlOtlSGS LII OOO Will btlClL
All the other speakers-and there were
nearly score of Internationally op-
posed the report, and as vehemently
favored remaining in the United
States and patiently trusting in God
and the future to secure them
equality before the law. The discussion
took wide range without let OF him
drance, and many of the speakers i'm
proved the opportunity to discuss
lynchings and other evils, and suggest
remedies for them. Even the tenor of
Bishop Turner's remarks indicated that
he favored emigration as a compulsory
means of escape from woes for which
no remedy was in sight. A Mr.. Ellis, of
Mexico. said Mexico, and not Africa,
was the place, and that 5000, 900 acres
of laud at IS ceuts to So per acre could
be had for negroes there at once. Adj
journed without action.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-01
MoOrS Are Quiet.

MADRID. Nov. 80 Gen. Martinez
Campos telegraphs from Melilla that his
forces have begun the work of rebuild
ing Fort Guariach, the construction of
which led 10 the first attack of the
MOors upon the Spanish troops. The
general says that if the Moors attempt
to interfere with the work he
will attack them from the front
and upon the left flank. Just
previous to the time the dispatch
was sent. the Spanish commander had a
talk with Pasha Bajaelarbi at Fort
Cumillos, who said that he would stake
his head that the Moors would not at
tempt another attack. In later dis
patch Gen. Campos says that there Is no
sign of movement on the part of the
Moors. The work on Fort Guariach
progresses rapidly. Send me immedi-
ately supply of tools to be used in
building trenches.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-01
BILLIARD PLAYERS
Practicing for the Foley Tourna
Inent.

PracticinG for the Foley Tourna-
Inent.
All day long aud until the hour of
closing last night the billiard tables at
Foley's were occupied. Such experts
in the field of amateurdom as Glow,
Thayer, Sampson, WiImot and numer-
GUS others, Kept the ivory balls in rapid
circulation. The games were not OF the
ordinary hit or miss variety either. 1t
was clearly evident from the care each
one expended i'll his play, and the studi-
business Of action, that they were play
Ing real billiards, and that, too, with a
purpose. Tie fact of the matter is, that
the boys were pushing their cues with
purpose, and that that purpose was
nothing less than to exercise their high
est ability with Il view of being ready
for the Foley billiard tournament, in
which they are destined to play an I'M
pOrtant part.
MI. Foley stated last night that if all
the entries and handicaps can be ar
ranged in time for this tournament so
that they can be published in the
GLOBE next Sunday, that the tourna-
ment will probably begin Tuesday,
Dec. D.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-01
Ate Poisoned Oysters.

FORT WAYNE, Ind, Nov. 30.-Dr.
John Seaton, his wife and daughter
and two guests, Miss Harter, of Column
bia City, and Miss Hatfield, of Ossian,
were poisoned last night at supper.
The five members of the family were
thrown into commissions, and were
found in helpless condition by neigh
bors. Physicians labored seven hours
before the sufferers were restored to
consciousness. Miss Harter has en-
tIrely recovered. DR.. Seaton is still
critically i'll, and the others are by no
means conValescent. The only dish
which they all ate of was escalloped
oysters. 1t is supposed the oysters were
poisoned from the can, and some per-
sons have other suspicious.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-01
TfaY Go to Mexico.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 30.-When r. G. Pate
started for the City of Mexico some
weeks ago to prepare for the opening of
his track there, he had in view the secur-
ing also OF the COrbett- Mitchell fight.
He stated before he LETT that he would
sound the DiaZ government as TO inter-
ference and would then make PROPOSE
ton. That the Mexican government
will not object is evidenced by the fol-
lowing dispatch received today by Editor
Sphinx of the Sporting News:
City or Mexico, Nov. 30.-Should
Corbett- Mitchell night fall through at
jacksonville, l can arrange it here.
Notify Brady and Mitchell.
"R. G. PATE"
As Gov. Mitchell, of Florida. shows
signs of interfering, 1t is not impossible
that the fight may go to the southern
reDubiic,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-01
White VS.. BLACK

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 3O.-The white
performers of the variety stage 10 San
Francisco have drawn the line on peo-
pie of their own profession who are not.
of their own color. Over 200 performers,
mostly stars of the vaudeville stage. and
some few of the Legitimate" met yes
terday Tor the purpose of forming a
union, the principal object of which
will be to bar the genuine bIack-face
artist from the same stage as the white
man. The trouble which led up to the
organization OF the union of white per-
formers was a three cornered row be-
tween the manager of a local theater
and Charles Hun, colored comedian,
and JUNE Macrae, irish comedian.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-01
Thoroughbred Sale

LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. '30.-The Tat
tersall's sale of thoroughbreds closed
today with the safe OF fifty-four head
over follow: Princess Biandina. CHI. H.,
s. by Prince Charlie, dam Mamie
Black, by Virgil, John E. Madden, city,
5000. GreuadIne, br. w., s. by Spend
thrift, dam imported Bombazine, dam
by Uncas; j. e. Madden, city, $1,000.
Little Lou, b. M, Is, by Monarchist,
dam Hardaway, by Commodore; Milton
Young, city, $500. Washerwoman, CHI.
NJ, 3, by SpendthrIft, dam imported
Miss Easton; j. n. Camden Jr., Yer
sailles, Ky, $500. Borsan, b. h., II, by
Tenbr0eck. dam Lille N, by LOngfel-
low; Z. l.. Graves. 800.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-01
Rather Mixed.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 3O.-City Coun-
cilor Roselle has filed supplemental
cross-bill in the United States circuit
court. The bill sets forth the situation
since the tranfer of the Kansas portion
of the water works system, and the
threat Of the company to cut off the
water supply of the city. The city for
the first time sets up claim for pecu-
mary damages, and fixes the amount at
100000, owing to the fact that the COM
pany mas prevented the city from ac-
quiring the plant. The city reiterates
its claim that the company has no right
to the pipes and mains in the streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-01

longs-La Cigale won, Zingara second,
Bolivar third; time, 1867 Eighth
race, five-elghths of mile-Prince I'm
perial won. Tommy Brophy second,
Strasburg third; time, :07.
ATSg. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 30.-East st. Louis re-
suits: First race, five furiongs- Hoo
doc won, Jack White second. King Faro
LII. third; time, 1:l0. Second race, nine
siXteenths of Il mile Matt Foster wen,
BaycOurt second, Crimson third; time,
1:0013. Third race, five furl0ngs-Judge
Hughes won, SaXopio second. Jester
third; time, 1:JS14. Fourth race, five
furlongS-Doubtful won, Harry Il sec
onf, Bertha B third; time, 1:072. Fifth
lace. six furIoHgS. hIndicap-W alter
won, The Clever seconCi. Oakview third !;
time. 1:2l4 Sixth race, nine slnteenths
of q miie-Starlight won, Roy second,
Paddy Flynn third; time. 1:04.
ON JENNINGS TRACK.
JENNINGS, ID. c., Nov. 80. - The
largest crowd of the meeting witnessed
the races today The weather was fine,
and the track fine. Betting was spirited.
The feature or the day was the steeple-
chase. Eleven horses started; six of
them went wrong after getting over the
first Jump; Garwucd and Baronet fell
down. Jockey Norman, who rode Gar
wood. was hurt Iii the TAIL. The extent
Of his injuries could not be
ascertained late in the evening.
First race, six furiuugS won,
BucPphalus second, Hopper third; time,
1:I915. Second race, mile and six
teenth -Ruche won, Began second, Re-
straint third; time, 1:50. Third race,
mile and Il half-LsmOre won, Bess Me-
Duff second. PhiIora third; time, 2 AZ
Fourth race, steepleehase, full course
Eearte won, Gienfallun second, Mars
third; time. Asa. Fifth race. five-eigh;hs
of miie-Uncertainty won, Addia
second. Billy S third; time, 1-0215
Sixth race, five and a half furlongS-On
tariO won, Rama second, Dr. Garnett
third; time, 1:U01z.
AT HAWTHORNE.
HAWTHORNE. ILL.,, Nov. 80. - First
race, nve-eighihs OF mile-Moses Solo
mon won. Bellguard second, John Will
son third; time. loo Second race. i've
eighths or Il milp-Sir George won, Mag
gle Murphy second. TOO High third :;
time. I:U434. TEir race, seven-eighths
of a miie-Rey Del Mar won, Gunwad
second, Keno third; time, 1872. Fourth
race, tive-eighths of mile-Lucinda
won, Eagle Bru second, Lady Beth
third; time, l:049l. Fifth race, mile
Billy Sunderland won, Seville second,
Pat Malloy third; time, l:45%. Sixth
race, miIe-Bonnie True won. Legrande
second, Red Root third; time. LAG.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-01
Chicago,s Public Library.

CHICAGO, Nov. 3O.-The cornerstone
OF the new Chicago public library was
laid at 10 o'clock today. Addresses
were made by Mayor Swift, DR.. e. G..
Hirsch and others. The library, when
completed. will be among the finest in
the United States. The cost of the
building and furnishings will be about
$4,000. 900. The building will be four
stories high, occupying the entire block
between Randolph and Washington
streets, Michigan avenue and Garland
Place. and will have capacity Of 3OOO,-
600 volumes, besides offices an d good
sized auditorium.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-01
BOWLING.

Preparations for she Tourney in
December.
The captains and their clubs have
3een busy all the week at Foley's
bowling alley, piling up their scores
and getting ready to do some very pretty
work in the Foley tourney which will
begin Dee. IL. There are valuable
prizes to be awarded, full list of which
were published by the GLOBE on Mon
day morning. AS many of the clubs
have already made an excellent record,
the probabilities that the tourney will
furnish many close contests is beyond
caVii
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-01
AMONG THE RACERS.

Results OF the Contests on the
Different Tracks.
GUTENBERG, \. j., Nov. 30.-The
races here today resulted: First race,
six and half furlongs-Balance won,
Contribution second, VeSpasian third.
Time, 1:21%l. Second race, six furlongs
Speculation won. Copyright second,
Leonardo third. Time, 1:2O. Third
race, five furiOngS-Drum Major won,
George Smith second, Token third.
Time, :03l5 Fourth race, six a half
furlongs-Lord Harry won, Arab sec
Ond, Melba third. Time, 1859. Fifth
race, one mile and ree-quarters-Per-
sistence won. The lronmaSter second,
St. Anthony third. Time, 3:16. Sixth
race, six AID half Eclipse
won, Stnnington second, Dalsyrian
third. Time, 1:2515.
AT GLOUCESTER.
GLOUCESTER, n. j.. Nov. 30.-There
We're eight races today, all good ones.
Ponce de Leon, at 20 to l, won the fifth
race. and idea, at 10 5, captured the
third. The weather was clear and
warm. The track heavv, and the at
tendance large. Following is the sum-
mary:
First race. six and a quarter furIongs
-NeVay won. Hardy Fox second, A o E
third; time, 10. Second race, seven
and half furlongs-Orphan won, Ma
dras second, VocaliZe third; time,
1865. Third race, seven fur
Iongs-Idea won, Cartoon second,
st. Pell third; time, 1893. Fourth
race, mile and -eighthS-Transit
won. jamestown second. Brooklyn
third: time. 1885,. Fifth race, four
and 4 half furlongs-Ponce de Leon
won, Belle Blackburn second, Doc
Birch third; time, 100. Sixth race, six
and quarter furlongs-Hawlleye won,
Amos y second, All Ablaze third !;
time. I:0l4. Seventh race, live fur
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-01
lie attendance was about Is, 900.
Won by Chicago.

CHICAGO, Nov. 30.-The game be-
tween the eleven of the Chicago Ath-
letic association and that OF the Boston
Athletic association was won by the
former by score of to 4. The game,
which was witnessed by about 5000
spectators, was played on field COW
cred four inches deep with SHOW and
during driving storm, which at some
periods of the play almost hid the
players from the spectators.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-01
A Tie. Game.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3O.-Stanford,
6; University of California, 6, was the
score of the desperately fought foot ball
game this afternoon. A drizzling rain
sifted down all day, but 10000 people
sat in the stands and on the bleachers
and howled for their fayorltes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-01
Steamer xda snnk

PADUCAH. KY. Nov. 9O.-The steamer
Clyde, of the Paducah 6 Tennessee
River company, sunk at o'clock this
morning at Rockport bar, By hitting an
obstruction. The boat went down in
fifteen feet Of water. No one was lost
or hurt. The Clyde Is valued at s25, 900.
and partly insured. She was moderately
loaded. 1t is thought the boat Can be
easily raised.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-01
NOTHING TO SAY.
General Master Workman Sever
eign Is Mum.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 30.-General
Master Workman James R. Sovereign.
CT the Knights of Labor. arrived tonight
at $50 o'clock. He is at the Windsor
hotel, where he was received byWorthy
Foreman Bishop and 81. B. Martin, of
the general executive board. Mr.. Soy
ereign declined to say anything further
than that he would assume his duties at
once, as he had been instructed to do,
and as the laws of the order require.
There was no enthusiasm displayed.
He does not seem to court publicity.
"When I know just what I will do or
what may contemplate doing that will
be Of any interest TO the public, then l
will be glad to meet the representative
of the Associated Press and talk the
subject oyer with him." There was a
semi-Official meeting tonight of the ex-
ecutive board, but Powderly's successor
will not be inducted into Office before
tomorrow morning. Mr. Powderly did
not wait to meet him, but left for his
home in Scranton this afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-01
4 Fashionable Gathering.

NASHVILLE, Nov 3O.-A very large
and fashionable gathering witnessed
great game Of football on the Wander
biIt campus this afternoon between the
crack elevens Of the state, Vanderbilt
and Sewanee. The game was strongly
contested, but the VanderbiIts were
too strong for the Sewanee boys, and
won by a score of 10 to 0.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-01
In a Binding Snow Storm.

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Nov. 3O.-The
Notre Dame University Football eleven
defeated the Hillsdale college (Michi-
gam team this afternoon by a score of
% to 10. The game was a hard fought
one, and was played in a binding snow
storm and in the presence of a large
crowd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-01
Two Games.

n -PITTsBURG. Nov. 39.-The football
game between the teams of the Penn
sylvania state college and the Pittsburg
Athletic club was won by the former by
the score of IL to 0.
At Washington, Pa, the Washington
Jefferson college team defeated the
Western Virginia State University team,
of Morgantown, SO to 0.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-01
Columbus Victors.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-The long
time rivals of the District of Columbia
football champions met today at National
base ball park and 1000 persons saw the
Columbia Athletic club wrest the honors
from the Georgetown university by a
score of 40 TO Is.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-01
Denver DOwned.

DENVER, COL, Nov. 30.-Today the
Denver Athletic Club Football team
met its first defeat of the season. 1t
played with the Baker University of
Kansas eleven, who presented an ex-
cellent game. Score: Baker 80, Den
yer 0.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-01

We heard, few days since, of gentleman wi
took an extended and very expensive trip abroa
Among other places he visited London When he r
turned home friend asked him if he saw the Hous.
of Parliament No" he replied, Il did not was
London week. and the fog was so thick that 1 sa
nothing during the whole time but my hotel and tt
railroad station"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-01
Champions Go Down.

LOUISVILLE, KY. Nov. S0.-The
champions Of the state. from Richmond.
KY, went down today before the Louis
vile Athletic club in good game of
football by the score of 16 to II. Bland
Ballard was referee and Nj. l.. Jones
umpire. The Richmond boys will be
given dance tonight at the club house.