davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CLU
Decided the Hottest Fights In the Williams
burgh A. A. Tourney.

Another enthusiastic throng OF sport filled the
Grand Street Palace Rink, brooklyn, last evening to
witness the mai evenings sport of the amateur box.
ing tournament Of the WILLIAMSBURG Athletic Assoc-
alton Sergeant Reardon OF the Fifth precinct with
squad OF buecoas looked after the interests OF the
municipality and likewise order admirably. The Ser
geants trusty club. aided by Police Inspector Nc
LAughlln xperenced eye decided the hottest lights
Of the night and the crowd took t good naturedly.
The results were;
l19PoUsD cIAss-THIRD TRIAL BOUTS.
First Bout Between Al u. Lindner st. Georges A. C.
OF New York, and Frank Brennan, WillianIsburgh
4. A. The referse awarded the night TO brennan.
second Bout-Ben- brown, Liberty A. c.. Thomas
Cochran jackson A. G. The judges agreed Cochran.
oNEHUsDRED-AH D-FoRTY FOUND cLAss-THIRD FINAL
BOUTS.
frat Bout-Between John Stein, Down Town A. c.,
and George Bossele. Boston A. G. BOssslls won.
Second Bout-PatTick butler, Marion A. c., won by
default from Michael Moran Headway A. c.
Third Bout-Between William II. Hess Williams
burgh A. A., and Thomas y. WILSON, Greenw God A. A.
Referee Burrtll awarded the bout to Wilson.
Fourth Bout-Won by James Deery, Greenpoint A. C.,
by default from Michael Matthews, Clinton A. q.
120PoUsD CLAss-rHIRD TRIAL BOUTS.
First Bout-Between Thomas Tucker, Mascotte A. C.,
and Frederick IL. Smith. Melrose A, Q. smith won.
Second Bout-Between Michael Sheehan. Young
Mems Association, and Eddie MuntEger, Rosebank
A. G. OF staten Island. The judges disagreed The
referee awarded the bout TO hnntzger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-19
Carr and Weber Hide Five Winners Bs-
tween Them.

CHICAGO Oct. lS.-The following are the results OF
the races at Haw thorne to-day:
First RAce-F1ve furiongs. peilias i0e Carr, to
When. 100 Leigh, 80 TO l. third. Time, l:O3. -
Second Rsce-Ffye furlongs, O. B. Morris. l05 (C
Weber,, TO g. won; Joyial 100 Carr to second
Black JACK, 1903 !Bunn(. 80 to third Time, :oaIf.
TO I, won; Marnelll, 20 IS. Hill 20 to l. second;
Bryan, lo7 Leigh, to ., third Time, l;l7.
Fourth Race-One mile. Red Glen, 100 (ChOrnl, 3 to
o,won Young Arion, lia Leigh 70 secondi Janus
Fifth RaceEsx furiongs Percy. ft67 &c. Weber,, IL
20 g. Won Lottie Mills 0t Carr 20 second; +.
Sixth Raee-One mile Claudius. Ie8 Carr, to !,
won; The SPaniard lis drying 1910 !, seconds Rsy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-19
johnson and the stearns Team or CycIers
on Their Way 90 California.

WALTHAN. Mass, Oct. lS.-John s. johnson. Thomas
Eek his trainer and the others OF the team Of
cyclists left here to-day. The party will go to SYRIA
cuse. then to Buffalo, where they will endeavor to get
permit 20 go for mile record ON the asphalt road.
From Buffalo they will go 10 ST. Louis and TIE xas aud
then TO sacramento, where johnson will try to lower
Zelsler's record OF 80 for the mile.
The party includes Johnson. Tom Eek, the Callahan
brothers, Charles Murphy. steenson, oConnOr, Sea
yey, Mayo, and saunders. The prevailing high winds
at this track have made IL impossible for Johnson TO
do anything OF note here. Tyler and Sanger with
theiT paeenAkers, will remain, however and en-
deaver TO lower all existing records soon the
weather permits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-19
PriasstOa sza Pennsylvania win Probably
PLAY n TFentOA.

PRIScETos. Oct Is-hanagers Mum and DelabAFTs
here to-day confer further upon the location
OF the Princeton Pennsylvania game and decided
after all 20 authorize the OF the state
grounds at Trenton 70 put their grounds In the bsst
condition possible and then Il Is considered by the
managers Aad captains Of the two teams who are TO
inspect them on Thursday Nov, 90 be suitable for
grounds will Be the place. IT, however, they should
Be Judged unit then ten days will remain TO settle
upon sope other place. Trenton Is the favote both
here and In PhiIadelphiA and IL Is hoped that the
grounds may be put IN shape, which nov u the only
obstacle In the way OF anal settlement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-19
DIrsstaa aAd AIIx Are Ready for satar-
days Battle.

BosTos Oct ls.-As the time for the great
trotting race at Mystic Park between Directum
and Alix approaches, interest In the event
steadily increases. Both horses are in splendid
condition and Salisbury and Hickok are equal
ly confident that their respective trotters will
win. The betting is very even, although one
wager of 100 TO 90 on DiTeeIum is said 10 have
been made. The track Is in fine shape, and il
every Indication that there will be an immense
crowd present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-19
A Ringer Mt Belmont Park.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct, ls.-At the conclusion of
the 2;a5 pacing race at Belmont to-day. +. r.
Wilson, the driver of Hamlet, together with his
horse. was expelled from the National AssOcia-
ton upon the charge OF fraud Wilson's horse
was subsequently Identified as ringer. which
formerly paced under the name of DoctorJ.
The first race called to-day was the unfinished
2:25 pacing race. Hamlet had won two heats
yesterday. Notion two, and Mabel p. and Nellie
). one each. 1t was soon seen that Hamlet was
unfit TO race, and Nellie =. won two heats In
aroused suspicion, and the exposure of Wilson
followed. 1t was found that Hamlet had been
physicked, and that accounted for the animals
peculiar actions on the track. The summaries;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-19

Di1D-YSa can use any letters or numbers Won
Constant keadsr.-MaTshAll. not George Naval
played right tackle on the Harvard eleven. W.
Tue froSpect Hill football team average uelsht An
ko9nds, would ike game for sunday. o. al -
then kroands, Dexter Para, L. l. Address u ii Srosa
sE' lAA fiatbuah avenue, BrOoklyn. - N''~@'
Ihs sleEsn4 % Grammar schools No "a .,a -
kaysd S9 interesting game 81 the Upper aesdo,ss. *
Esi ~ 80 10 70 O. fhs feature q ths ssas -
49, e.4-f aRdfE latsrcollssats rales - plas.a
: = Sas-a-ls' 1 l. sfoeAds Yesterday bslssss ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-19
rHoRouaHnnEns ~ LoN PR1cEs.
sieA.rs Croter s.a Js-es n. Kseus are
Rixal Riaaes-s 81 asNsreA meaA.

RicAsrs Croker s,a Js-es n. Keeus are
Rtvai Rtasers ~ several Wsss.
Thirty nine head Of thoroughbred mares, colts
and hllies. the property Of Pierre Lorillard of
the Rancocas stud, Jobstown. N. J., L. L. Loril-
lard, James r. Kiltson, and others, were sold At
the American Horse Exchange yesterday after
noon. Owing 10 the present uncertainty Of the
racing interests prices ruled low, number OF
well-bred animals going at ridiculously small
figures. Sit, q half sister 20 Thora, the dam OF
Yorkville Belle, and Dobbins both the property
OF Richard Croker. started the only lively bid
ding Of the afternoon. II was ehort-erm con-
test between Mr.. Croker and James n. Keene,
resulting In the former outbiddlng his opponent.
sif was knocked down to Mr.. Croker At $500,
but Mr.. Keene claimed that he had bid an adj
ditional $50 before the hammer fell. The usual
course in such cases was followed, the mare
being again put up and secured by Mr.. Croker
for sl.O5O, MIR. Keene dropping out at $1,000.
Messrs. Croker and Keene again measured
pocket books over Wanda aud Madam Riel. but
Farm the owner Of the Belle Meade in each in
stance outbid his rival and secured both at $500
and 81. 500 respectively. Wanda Is the dam OF
Uranie, high-class two-year.old, now the prop
erty OF Chris Smith, who bought the filly Mt the
Leigh q Rose sale. Madam Rlel is a half sister
to Correction and Domino.
Gloaming, who was sold at Iattersnlls ON
Tuesday, was again in the ring yesterday. After
somewhat tardy series Of bids he went to
James r. Keene for 81 $50. Mr.. Croker was Mr..
Keenes opponent In the bidding.
Hitchcock. J; r.. keene, r. Croker. J. w.
Rogers, w. Lakeland, II. =. Headley, James
Galway, .. II. Chenault, Hugh J. Grant, Dol. y.
ID. Bruce and others. The following is asum-
m of the sale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-19
Matekbsx Il BoaEht By shs yIsaas Jockey
CIab for o0O.OOo

VIENNA, Oct. 1s.-Ths Jockey Club has
bought Baron Hirsch's English racehorse Match
box for stud purposes. The price was fIs.oOO
Matchbox Is a bay horse. 3 years old, by English
ST. Simon out OF Match Girl. He was second 10
LRdas in the Derby and third In the st. Leger,
which was won by his discarded stable com
psniOn, TbrOstle. He has won, however, several
important races this year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-19
On the Football Field.


The New York and Boston professional football
teams met at the Polo grounds yesterday the see
ond time In a very exciting game OF football About
nifty people witnessed the contest which was a hard
fought Que on both sides Considerable trouble arose
over the referees Of the game the league has not
appointed any one for this position and during the
nrst half Yesterday, account OF the decisions
given by Purdy the rst referee, another was substi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-19
Tks Chicago a. a. have Hsa EAsssG 81
Manager TobT.

CHICAGO, Oct ls.-AAhAgeF Thomas Toby has 70
signed his position the head OF the Chicago A. O
The eORtEaet for his services did not expire until
the end OF the year bat the Board o. Directors de-
IN tAe onTanIzatlon-
Toby eslAe % Chicago from the Union League club
% New York. He 81 once issued order Tor ever
mal % shsss on Al ShlsksTs o. mast@ehss tAAt -
nlsht ora
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-19
BowlIag Games To-aIEht.

AMERICAN NATIONAL TOURNAMENT.
FidelIa vs.. Firth Ward, Fifth Ward Progress
Progress vs. Fidelia.
BROOKLYN NATIONAL ToURNAhENr.
Ivsnhoe Va. HerkimeF. Herklmer Orchard
Orchard VI. lyanhOe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-19
4 Mig Trsstiag EvsAt ~ Parkway To-
narrow

A special purse OF 81 900 has been offered by the
management OF the Parkway Driving Club. to be
tTotted for the Parkway track tomorrow after
noon between ave OF fastest horses that com
Peted In > race on Long Island namely: Gillette,
hllHi Billy "A s;l9A san Pedro, 2:lfAi Cephas
good day and tEaek
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-19
Exhibition race against time. 2:Sl
Zellete, ch. =, Grady $500. .....-..
Time. a254.
o. the F.ansl,a P.rk Track.

BOSTON Oct l6.-Ths HOttlng at Franklin Park,
saugus, to-day was very uncertain quantity. except
In the 2;2s class, which fell 10 Csywood without
great struggle, The others were stubbornly fought
and were well split up. In consequence two races
we're carried over till tomorrow, being unfinished.
Summaries;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-19
Another Rsssra Il B-oksz - WLssIaaaa
zIsElsr.

sACRAAEEro, Cal. Oct. ls.-Ths weather
yesterday was not suited 70 fast bicycle riding.
mile unPaced record OF ;s5 SO, held By Taylor,
and cut it 70 Os25 Id.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-19

Totals.......s 2l II 722I Totals. 232l 78I
FRAMES,
Drunswfck57 1877 $50 2s2 330 $40 40l $50 $50 T2o
Reinecke.. AZ lSJ lSH 200 8S8 Ala J3S SSS GB2 784
Umpi.e-H. l.. Roth. Scorers-J. II. Shulthes and
Charles T., Doran. Averages Brunswick li42 20;
Reinecke, l40 40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-19
Fossban GsssIH

I.S ~ ffsd-b9ltImoIe AekendTick (2l, vi
tece. IIttie, ireandi Washington. WessOa- ReieFst
FsrnlJ' LAnesmen-Appleby and Parr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-19
THIRD GAME.


FRAMES
sS.s ~ i $40 s 81 81 So
Umpire: H. schulthsIs; Sco,ers3 +, SPAIN and z.
The opening g games in the North Hudson County Am
union H on TGesdas hight 'O The scores fooM "
FIRST GAME.
%. Hilltop iap NO i.Lsuyi i+si knPper la5i Psrmen
Owl No Hrinrn;tein. Iss: Deekmann. IA; Martin
1885, Watson, 1852; BerenbrOick, 1877. Total. 524.
SECOND GAME.
Eonpareils-Hofman, III; Bolte, 1853; Bennett, 1856;
%f altdps S' I:aIx Sa barm.p. ,ss, xscs
eissen. i25; kolb, 1870, Seller, III. Total, 52i.
GAME.
SSnPsrefsmSt%an "a. a2 o h%e IA Bennett ISL
2T III s hsG RSGnn '4 Hos
The Duros, Dominos and Hamilton wheemen
team tired conclusions in the SoTIh Hudson County
Hill On Wednesday night. The scores follow:
Hamilton wheelmen-Theo Buttenbaum, 1864; A.
BEantlgam 49, :; Ruth, 1875 John Held, i1T l..
po%inos lss sehae frer I4s A. otto. 1877; G.
TIsngemani ~; IL. Tansenan, iso; Charles knaler.
SECOND GAME.
a aT 3 sfs Isl T. cS 2 %
v ppro;IioRn ngcE iSsi A. KIshre Iesi william
THIRD GAME
Hamilton wheelmen-Theo Buttenbaum, las; A.
Brautlsam, 3B; +. Ruth, 100; John Held. i3l; l.
Duros-John buck, i2T; A, Klahre 1870; william
Klein l2s; !. fuehTlein lis A. I.iberie, 1855 Total
7u1
The Hppecanutes won the two games in the Flat
bush tournament on Bantl's alleys In Brooklyn on
"Wednesday night The scores:
FIRST GAAE.
IdeaI-BuIl wlncke. l3e: Quinlsn. 1859: DietE, 1877,
Lottere, l40; Lucas lac, Total, 100.
HlppeCanute-Doyle. 1874: WILSON, las; MeIAchlAn
l34i Canning. 1888; Ellis IT'S. Total, 754.
SECOND GAME.
Ideal-BullwinCkIe, l42; Qulnan, l4o; DietE 1871;
Lotterie, 1870; Lucas $50. Total, 7US.
star.RO!h, l7O; Kruger lao; MuhlhAln. 1873; Len
ham, l47 Bantle, 100. Total 1853.
THIRD GAAE.
star-RoIh, 100; Ruger, l2T; MuhlhaIn. l4s; Len
ham 1870; Bautle, Ia. Total. 1853.
HippeCanute- Doyle, 1873; Wilson, I4l; hcIAchAn.
l42;Canning, $50; Ellis. lac. Total, T45
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-19

good sport The handicap at one mile and the
sx-furiong race for three-yeer-olds are the fea-
lures. and both should be holly contested. These
are the entries in full
First Race-For two -oids; purse $500; winners
OF stake Of $4,000 20 carry 1870 pounds; other
winners TIC pounds maidens 20 pounds; no sex al.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-19
silly Pnzass aas CksIIsaEsa CsEasIa -
wAssIIAs Notes.

LoEDoz, ocL ls.-BlllJ PlinmsE, the American baA-
tam weight has challenged CoIheld Of shsfiied 70
nght a. ia pounds Tor $500 side
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-19
FOR CHAMPIoSsHIp HoNoRs.
Few High Scores Rolled By the Americas
Natlonnl Tonrnament HnMlera.

The Owl, Golden Rod and Arlington bowiers made
their second appearance OF the season at the Ger
mania Assembly Rooms alleys last night in the ninth
installment Of games OF the American National Tour
nament The scores;
FIRST
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-19

The rore -BosOn, q New York, 3. Referees-Purdy
and hastersOn. Lineman-Boston, Edwards; New
York Pennyc9ok Goals served by Boston-A A. Jen-
kins, 2; Sunderland l; Barlow. I. New YOrk-Cooper
!; Conpelly Il serlmmase, |. Time-Two forty-hvs
BROOKLYN, 3; PHILADELPHIA. I.
u does not look though the sporting public in this
vicinity we're going 20 die OF nesrt caused by
overehhusiAsm FOR the game ~ professional
still the game seems To be gaining In popularity in
Brooklyn, for at Eastern Park yesterday afternoon
eighteen persons paid their way into the grounds III
was ladies day" and four youthful members OF the
fair hand to the BROOKLYN defeat tha
PhIladelphIas. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-19
THIRD UAaE.

Totals.....i2 Ne $50 Totals....isIsiy 77i
Golden Rod.Sl lBp Pa $50 400 47a 66S 6Sl 777 $50
Arlington ..eJ los ga ESQ 40 462 $50 832 500 al
umplre-A. Nenino Scorers-M. Wallach and j.
Preuss ANerage-GOlden Rod, l'2 Arlington l0t 1.5.
In the third game last evening in Gondraus tourna-
ent In BROOKLYN, waithers OF the Reineckes and
Morehead OF the Melroso team each rolled 100. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-19
BRooKLVS, 8; PHILADELPHIA. I


n, FnIIaUpIphIA, T. GOal4-
First half Hughes tecond half PemheTton t2l IouSh
Referee Wilson Lnesmen-TOhln for Trs,es
Ign, Brennan for Philadelphia " ~
BALTIMORE, 5; WASHINGTON l.
bAIIIhoRE, Oct ls-The professional football season
Was inAugufated AZ Union Park today IN the pTas-
enee q more than $500 persons. The home team on
elAAsed hs hashlngton representatives and won ali
the way. The score vas; Baltimore S; Washinatca
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-19

Aconte, b.. M. 1888, by imp. Rotherhill-- .,o,
AIlCE aP hoSgssn MS Mrs Be sSc
AIM Tny Bsi'fy Alarm Ia iiS' sssds
SaSn by S imp iiSS e g. RadSid
cfyT 5S Rs. AZ j 4 Esoi S:nf st
CRYSTAL b. M issy by Il it;E.bE,xpIoson by 90.
sion, by imp. Hampton. Court; il. ?. Hesdey,, I5C
pGsyf Baden Bads Sng MI. i" FIJI $50
f% TS ty Ii Mi sss y .9 E o.,
FIdeiis b. M s,7 ~ Fssett s.,i by imp. -,
,sn if%aaSI: H. III as$afs 100
-tlretna, by imp MOrtemer; y. $. Carr ....,.. 800
H S,sE 81 Fl Hl5%so R.d DaTsGn-. $50
Intrigue Gh III p sss ~
dottc by imp ISaninston: Il. s. Carr -. 800
MndpnsS S CO. mr. ssS BY J Joe Danics.Itaila Jy
Miss Mouse ch M 1854, Iy stnsationGIdaiis, oO -"
oPsopgass 5, ~ p lssS BY wtdi-Blos:om BY , ,,O
r;tilca, E. NJ; IssS BY falsetio-Pera' by imp, 40,
p9iiipps M issS Sy imp DareOn@bes.ls sso
Pnrss Sr m m issS by Joe by I<'
ssa i ia% SacR; y s,.i VOC
silly Night g. n lsss BY Frsrrlet the Urea, 1''
limp. Blairsowre, by sreadaiOano; C. An 90.
Tsrpss. br. r, iSga by imp; ST. Biaise-far 49,.
TbecEis' eS NJ, 1871 by Baden Bajetin.Neilis Us.
Ransom, by Jack Malone; A. = Craven ..,..... 17o
EVeiyn Carter BY imp IMP Australian. j. K Kesn~ s7o
vsnity, D. M lsss, 6y imp. glenss or imp ,,.
zetete, br M. 1856 BY falseito-z Zephyr, by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-19

Totals ......62222 faS Totals..u.1022 ID 100
FRAMES.
Owl ......,.71 l6S 23B SOT $40 4b4 SEQ be7 67S 78s
Golden Rod 81 1852 v2v 800 3a1 466 500 $50 712 200
Umpire-F w Prior. Jr. Scorers-Henry Feidinann
and NJ. Wallsch. Average-owl lI7 35i Golden Rod,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-19

Total...al0 23 II 7s5I Totals....lO2i 10 TT
FRAMES.
Brunswick 50 100 eco 2g7 500 45e 5I5 88l 1O7 Ts5
MelrOse 80 l0t 2i3 $50 4lD geo 5SS $50 707 III
Umpire-J. II. Schulthris. Scorrrs-w am Itch.
tensten and c. Dams. Average brunswick, 1876 Mel
rn-e. lDI %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-19

iotah..'.s' oSt EO ~ Is ES
FRAMES.
Arlington. 10 1877 224 3O8 S7s 455 CSC col eb7 Ts5
owl .......sJ las YI3 Jl8 800 40 547 824 eTp 75S
Umpire-F. w Prior, Jr. scorers-CharIes gralx aud
John Labor. ANerage-Arngton, l47; owl, 100 30.
a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-19

II the Desperate Tin,sh 81 the first Neat
the static. Gets rfis Head q. rrc.t. go
ItI IL seseraIIy CIs,r.ea, but the susees
Declare NJ . Dead Meat .. sros-ee-try
Is Then Drawn o. Aeeernt OF an LnirrH.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-18
WET FOR SEEDING.
The Farmers Delayed by Unfavor-
able Weather

The Farmers Delayed by Unfavor-
able Weather.
The week has been quite deficient in
sunshine. with corresponding excess
in rainfall, but the temperature Oh the
whole was very near the seaSonable
average. These weather conditions
have delayed all farm work, and in the
most favored localities not over three
days during the week could be spent in
the fields. Crop vegetation also made
but little progress.
Some counties in the central portion
of the state confirm the previous reports
of the March sown grain having rotted,
and state that it is now being resowh by
those having the seed. The southern
counties report that. with the exception
of termination being very slow. all
crops are in excellent shape and farther
advanced than last year at this time.
So me seeding has been done as far
north as Polk county, but the ground
along the Red River valley needs good
drying weather before seeding will
become general. Pasturage has been
very slow in growing, but the general
have very beneficial effect upon
grasses. Flowing for corn has begun
in quite number OF counties south of
the Minnesota river. and gardens have
received considerable attention during
the week. A large number of counties
report that more barley, oats, corn1and
fax will be sown this year than hereto
fore. Winter rye is in fine condition.
A few good drying days are now needed
to advance crop vegetation, and to
permit of all kinds of farm work be-
coming general throughout the state.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-18

cret session on the ninth floor of the
New York Lite building. Shortly after
IL o'clock the convention adjourned and
about dozen Of The delegates repaired
to the Windsor to consult o. U. Cullen
OH some changes made in tine names
previously agreed upon, and to ask his
assent to placing other and additional
names on the ticket. This committee
and Mr.. Cullen held secret session in
the club room of the Windsor, lasting
about an hour and half. When the
conference broke up a partial ticket
had been selected and was handed to a
GLOBE reporter for publication.
Immediately after ID. ID. Merrill came
up to the reporter and took the list of
names. with the remark that Mr.. Gull
len had advised against giving out the
ticket. Another consultation was had,
at the emu of which the reporter was
told that the convention would hold
another session tonight, and the ticket
In so Tar as agreed upon would be With
held until after another attempt had
been made to complete the list of candi-
dates.
The head of the ticket, as exhibited
astnight, embraced the names of o. o.
Cullen, for mayor; j. j. McCardy, for
comptroller; Conrad Miller, treasurer;
NJ. l.. Countrylnan and A. b. Ovitt. for
municipal judges. The assemblyman
and aldermanic tickets were but partly
completed. Harry McClung, of the
Seventh ward. was urged to- take the
nomination for alderman in his ward,
but declined with thanks. Timothy
Reardon is the only man agreed upon
as assembiyman for the district east of
WataSha street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-18
SAINT PAUL.
LOCAL. NOTES.

Bulletined at the health Office yester-
day: Diphtneria at 653 Bedford, 674
RivoIi. and 274 Ramsey street.
The conference of unions of the w.
G. T. U. will meet at Ford's music hall
Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
B. l.. E. and B. F.-P. NJ. Arthur
and f. p. Sargent will be present to
address Joint meeting TO be held at
Labor hall, corner of Wabasha and
Third streets, this evening at 7:3O.
At Father LAWYERS residence this
evening the members of st. Luke'S S
church will give an entertaining social.
Among those who will contribute to the
musical programme is the best local
talent.
Grant Lodge No. IS. A. o. U. W., will
hold an open meeting tomorrow night
(Thursday) to which it has invited mem
bers of the order from all over the city.
A pleasant programme will be rendered.
Howard Ramaley will explain the OBJ
jects of the order.
There will be meeting of the Ninth
Ward Smith and Murphy Democratic
club at its hall, corner of jackson and
Valley streets, this evening. Several
of the candidates will be present and
address the meeting.
Judging from the OuSlheSSlihe ulaHs
ner in which the young men of theSec-
ond ward are working on the programme
for their minstrel entertmnshent at
Ford's hall tomorrow evening the aft air
will be grand success. The latest
addition is an original song oil the COM
ing elections.
The walters union initiated five new
members last night and receivedtten
new DrOnOSjtiOnS for membership. The
delegate to the nasiQnal convention at
ST. Louis telegrapffed PrGsIdenf5. w.
Enright that he hopes to secure tlre con
vention for ST. Paul in 1895. The con
vention will bring about 200 delegates
here