davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-07
THE COHEN CO.. THE COHEN co.


our Low PRICES arc selling the goods. DRESS
ust col Must gol Must go No chestnuts No
PRICES GU PklCkSl
Double Face Silesias, 1sl6. 1874. and csc.
one lot Of 30 and 37I1c. Ladies Colored Cash.
me.e Gloves, reduced to 25c. pair.
six or eight pairs OF Gentlemens Colored Kid
Gloves, reduced TO Zoe.
Two beautiful Rochester Lamps, reduced 20
g.. gs. one beautiful Rochester Lamp, reduced
10 81.
Englsh Pins, Sc. paper. Safety Pins, large
aud small, DC dozen.
We failed 10 mention Remnants Dress Goods,
OF which we have u goodly number az low prices.
Apron Ginchans at 3, 81. 81, 10, and 1875.
acolOred SILK Cimps, DC. yard.
Quilted Lignt-Blue Farmers Satin at 35c.
Garnet, Nayy-Blue. Dark.Green. and Old Gold
Quilted satin reduced from Toe. 10 5Oc.
Our entire stock VI Zoe. Eiderdown reduced
for tbs week 10 soc. per yard.
The celebrated 5-4 Powhatan Linen Tor drawn
wors. SOC. per yard.
Embroidery silks In different varieties.
Three or four pieces, advance pieces OF Spring
Outings, &c. per yard.
Carpet Warp, sL2o per bale.
Leakesyills Unbleaehed Knltting-Cotton. 2oc
per pound.
uwo poundsl. in sizes 10 ~.
Defters Garnet Cotton. &c. ball, Csc. per
dozen.
quo Lazy WEtppott uiH1o W -as~oo Ne''.
| mere. trimmed with cream lace aud lined
| through with cambria, price was S7.oo, re-
| ducei 20 e2.l0.
one lady's Brown Cashmere Wrapper. lined
| through, reduced from 1919 70 sl.yS. The
| material In IL Il worth more money.
I, SIX Blazer suits OF Nayy-Blue All-Wool Flan-
! mel, large pearl buttons, reduced IRON wv 70
| TO AZ. 5O-one fourth their value. The Jacket i
| worth more money without the skirt.
| Four Blazer suits, All u ool Aayy-bue serge,
/ reduced from eS 50 20 $40. lt would cost voc
| more money to make the goods up with material
/ thrown IN.
| AN colored Lady's Cloth Is now Toe. per yard
and sI.5O Ladys Cloth Is si.l5 and sl.2o pei
| yard
Come and see Us
Send for samples 4 you cannot come.
| One Nile-Green silk Lace-1rimmed Lamp
shade, eighty soiled. originally -, for 81.
one Lighi-bla SILK Lsce-'trimmod Lamp
Shade, originally ef.3e, for &2.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-07

Ali shades Crepe Cloth 1870. yard.
Buttermilk Soap, cakes for &c.
Colored Laces, 10 inches wide, only
25c. yard
New line of Fancy Hair.Pins, single
and double points, only 2oc.
A luminum hair-Pins, 25c.
Silk Null, ell colors, 40 inches vide,
only 40c. yard.
ChiIdren's School Hose, extra heavy.
They are 12Ic. everywhere. our pfiee
10c.
Black Beaded Net, 81 to 1925 yard.
Beaded Lace and Inserting to match.
Gentlemen's Sanitary hslt-Hose l6ic.
per pair. Full regular worth 2Jc.
Note Paper Il pounds for ! lc.
box OF good Envelopes only 900
Colored Bedspreads, full size, re-
duced to sl.25.
Pure-Linen Huck Towels. washed
ready for use. only l2ic.
Ready.made Sheets and Pillow-Cases.
Wire Mats, 81 to 81.
SOC. Silk Ties (Puffs), reduced 70
25c.
Gentlemen5 hlu Olo'SS,
sl.25.
Boys, Misses and Ladies' Fur'Iop
Gloves, only Soc. -,
Boys and Misses Large Button kid
Gloves, only 81.
50 Chenille Portieres reduced to 81
Gentlemen's Undressed Linen hand
kerchiefs, hemstit,hed, only 10.
Ladies Flannel Wrappers reduced |"
81.
Indigo Blue Prints. &c yard.
Gentlemen's Fine Twilled Gloria cIn-
brellas, we're 81. 80, reduced to SL9o.
Check Muslin, good quality, only %
a yard. OIL,
duced to 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-07

The New Year S94 starts OF we'll with rs; an
cocnSi pRESS GOODS! DRESS GOODS!
cneSto1ts, no chestnuts! CUT PklCEs GU
,ot.c C,shmeres for I0c. l2lsc. Cashmeros
,,rIO.., I2I6c. Cashmeres for lOc.!
o.. Cashmeres tor zoe. 25c. Cashmeres Tor
3Oc. 1Jc Lashmeres Tor %Oc'
Saie,., eo 5Oc. An Wool Cashmeres for sc.
selected All-Wooi 5Oc. Cashmeres lor Pc.
An zoe All-WOOl Smooth Serses auu Naoh
merss IN dark shades az 39c, NJ, c...t.,,
III onc lot Of soc. Gray Mixed Ah-Wool CheVlots
ana or Se iot Bscs and white-sriped Mohairs at
3Is,' SO Rroa ne and Gray Aline suiEns, all
WOOL AZ ". q; entirely new SOC Mixed Cheviots Tor
80. ,o,
a. uenr,ettas. 59c Should you live 10 attain
the ace OF Metlnselah you Will never see pe.-
ter bargain IN Dry Goods than snis-si hehr'e''
tas for 5vc. "a.
Several Dress Patterns VI oA 'AoN 1--WE
Gods FOX 50c. per yard. m, =,
one niece Plaid Rei-and-Blle Flannel az
i, 9se sIscE cloth Robe, with cut-ics trimming,
re tuced from 32D "a sS.33.
mono Handsome Black CaneiShan hooo 10
duced from s17 TO se.o0.
one tot Evening shades In TOO Crystal ana
Renzaline silks reduced 10 4Sc.
90 iot Darx Faille Silk in the most Desirable
and fashionable colors Tor street-wear reduced
from 81 10 75c-
Pink-and- Blue Fallle SILK, handsome qusIity'
reduced from Sl.25 70 Zoe. nu
Bieacned and Unbleachsd Cottons' fiho"-
Cssluys, and Sheetngs at lowest prices.
I0-4 Ipb!eached sbeeting, l5c,
IO-4 Bleached snoeting. lSc.
Table-Oamask, 2.c. 10 Sl.7o per yero.
Napkins 25c. 20 So per dozen.
Towels, DC. TO 81 eac1.
on" OF mo pest Gcntlsmen's SOC. Unlaundered
Shirtf. c., 20
Line OF Gentlemen's Furnishings at ressona-
bic prices "
NOTIONS, DRESS TRIMMINGS.
We will receive our new Percsles, White
Goods, etc. very soon, OF which due no'ice WI
In Dress Innings ne have one OF the very bes
STOCKS In Richmond. Lining Cambria and
Bl4e.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-07
r@FEN
QoNRAM
Our Grand Reduction Sale
HAS TAKEN THE TOWN BY STORM,

and say with all the candor that marks every statement a
makes From early until the doors were closed az
o'clock there ong OF buyers There VIII De more
tomorrow and no wonder "Whoopa! announcements WIN
little or nothing them weakened the public confidence IN
advertisement statements and takes columns OF the conservative
news we present daily strangers that whatever OF dS
ponment follows the wake of the average advertisement mere
nothing but conservative actual facts in these Columns
Our house stands State to-day does the majestic oak IN pine
forest reorganization dissolution sales but caetu puyg
and the best the Dollar the secret OF our SeadaSeS
compliment paid US by prominent Philadelphia Jouha last
week. Speaking of Hertzog, Mayer Co. it says:
eve are extremely sorry that such enterprise this should Close
from the quality of their was bright spot IN e
manufacturing this city, What surprises US is that he
entire stock was firm in Richmond Va and at Soc or
6oc on the retailers here knew nothing OF IT, goes
to show very enepng retail merchants OUTSIDE
of Philadelphia . H.,
Nine cases more will be opened for you Mondasx OF medium
and fine Gowns various quality Skirts few TX pce hhtS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-07
TIME GREAT WORLDS FAIR

II a
uuder the direct auspices OF
CENTENARY METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH.
DR. ID. G. P0TTER'S
GRAND ILLUMINATED LECTURES,
TUESDAY EVENINGS, JANUARY gIH, 10TH,
23D. 30TH.
This Grand Romance Illustrated and Described
SUBJECTS AND DATES:
No. 1.-WoRLD's FAIR AND CHIcAaO-C
parisons and Contrasts. A Bird's-Eye
TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 9TH.
No 2.-THE GROUNDS AND BUILDINGs-Ar-
chitecture, Work of the states, &c.
TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 10TH.
No. 3.--soME SPLENDID INTERIORS AND
WONDERFUL KxHIBrTs-Inyeniion
and Art
No A-THE MIDWAY PLAIsAScE--The Fer
ris Wheel and Vanity Fair-Ths People
Of All Nations-Dark Corners OF tho
llope-The study OF Mankind Is Man.
TUESDAY EVENING. JASUAEY 30rH.
Prices: Single Admission 50c.; re-
served seats, 75c.; gallery, 25c. Course
tichetn (for the entire four lectures, With 10.
ssFyed seats. ". For sale BY the ladies OF
Ceutcnsry Msthodps Episcopal church and o.
ne onss Of AssAss Aesdsus q xsfc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-07
How ABOU7DRESS GOODS?

Those plymouth Mills" Dress Materials arc
gaining for themselves name. They should
Why? Because every yard OF them formerly
cold at SOC Why, the manufacturers price
short time ago was 42lSc., and now tho con-
sumer gets, not the Same value, but the iden'i'
cal same goods, at
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-07
INVENTORY EVENTS.

In the LACE CURTAIN stock we've made
some appalling figures tell tho story where the
prices were formerly double. Here's Few
Quietly:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-07
Soc.
ese low prices, either.
HERE'S WHAT 1T IS.

During tho recent depression In finances one
Manufacturer had lots OF DRESS STUFFS on
hand, but not the sufficient funds to buy raw
material. and rather than stop the mills for on
uncertain period his produces were sold to US at
our price. We've sold the goods az Intervals
merely to make things lively. aud now the last
lot goes during this week. In the lot are Frtn; n
and Storm Serges Hopsackings, and All-Wool
suitings in every shade suitable for this seasons
woar.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-07
DOMESTICS.

This department brings the lowest prices
daily:
Domestic Glngham-the be. kind this week
goes at 4c. a yard.
White Flannel-n regular loo. vsiue offered
at l216c. this week.
Dark-Blue Dress Prints, Ike those at Sic, for
&c. yard.
special low prices on sheetngs and Pillow
Case CCttons.
Large Figured Bright Calicoes, suitable FOR
comforts, curtains etc.-thOse that cost you 014c.
usually for &c. yard
GOLD RINGS (SED-A line unequalled at
3pc.-ladies' and childrens sizes
Stick Pins. Enamel and Sterling silver, 1Oc.
each-swords, etc, etc.
CHIP Diamond Rings, Solid Gold, Genuine
Diamond, worth $3.50, now Soc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-07
NEW LINE
OF
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

We are offering Siegsl Brothers's Fine
Underwear at prices never heard OF be.
fore-Gowns for 50c., 75c., 81, and
1925; skirts, 45c. to $3.50; Drawers.
2jc. to 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-07
EVERY COAT in our house must be sold.
Prices no object. They must 20.

IL Jackets, s1.95, formerly s.: Jackets,
$3.50, formerly IS: IL Jackets. $3.50, formerly
SO; q Jackets, $40, formerly sl0 so: Jack
cts, go, formerly $3.50: 3 Jackets, $3.50, for
merly s1.075; Jackets. es, formerly $40; 8
Capes, IS, formerly sl0; l5 jackets, S1.50
each--ages 4, @, s, aud 10 years; . Misses
jackets, 81. rs, formerly 81; 3 Misses jackets,
$3.50, formerly $780, Misses Jackets, $5,
formerly 81, , Misses Long Coats, 81, formerly
80.
are wonderfully low.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-07
ECONOMY SHOE STORE,
EAST BROAD STREET.
81 EAST BROAD STREET.
ADJUSTMENTS.

rN~-<DNNr-NNNN~4Nr~NJy0
DICHMOND MOZART ASSOClA-
III TION.-The regular bi-wookly soiree WI
take place at the Mozart Academy OF Music
MONDAY EVENING at $3.50 o'clock. Admls-
sion only by membership or invitation cards,
which must be presented at the door.
Reserved seats can be secured for every must
Gale at the music store OF NJ. y. Ramos & 90.
from A. NJ. to 5 p. NJ. the day OF the musteac.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-07

White Muslin, with fine lace stripe,
never retails for less than 2Jc., now
l2lc. a yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-07
CASSIMERES.

very largo limo at figures thsfn sell
them. Here's a special:
Many styles In an Atwood Cashmere az ooc.
per yard. sEE IT. We can save your money on
Coat and Vest butts, or Pants Patterns. Notaing
but tho most fashionable effects in stock.
A nice line Embroidered Flannels at o. To-
S7la:., ana VI.
Unbreaxable Rubber Combs-eyery comb
wsrrantet-12 different styles, 25c. The best
comb made.
Ladies' Cloth, III yards wide, in co'ors, at boo
q yard
Tank IAlLwOoi cfoViots reduced to 2oc per
yard.
"Kenfrew" Turkev-Red Table-Dsmask, 5oc.
q yard. us flns value, too.
Gentlemens Gray Shirts, half WOOL, DUO
usually Toe. (shirts only.l
Gen'lsmen's Scarlet All-Wool shirts and
Drawers, 75c.-medicated.
Five pairs Gentlemen's White All-Wool Draw
ers. slightly soiled, SOC. q pair.
Those handy Backing Ceases tsll leasher) for
gentlemen.
lot reduced 10 Soc
A lot reduced 10 25c.
Former prices, So 75c., and 81.
Each case contains Backing, Brush, and
Dauber.
Collar and Cur-Boxes, nicely made, compsct,
two boxes 10 set-one for collars. ono for cuns-
loo. PER SET.
REMNANTS go this week az sstonshingly low
1gures. Romuants Of Calicoss Cight aud dark,
Setteens, Ginghams, and COttons at prices
tnasU induce you TO buy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-07
TAMB0UR CURTAINS.
NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS.
TRIMMING FURS.

We've lovely assortment Of wide and narrow
widths In Coney Beaver. Mink, and Sea-tur
Trimmings az prices 10 suit.
sPECIAL-Oray-f Fox Fur Trimmings reduced
from sl.G5 10 81 yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-07
FREE FOR THE ASKING.

A copy OF either Of our Fashion journals
"FAShIONS" or MODES AND FABRICS"
Choice bits OF aiyice aud helps Tor dressing.
New Literature tor January.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-07
MILLER & RHOADS.
INVENTORY EVENTS.

SPECIAL INDICTMENT FOR THIS WEEK
ONLY.
the regular zoe value IN smooth-nnish Black
sat.een great parsain-only Tic. q yard.
Crepe Cloths Tor Crepon). every possible shsde
for evening wesr-Sile. pink, blus, lilac, etc.
etc--15c. value, ccste bat 12lsc. herc.
Imitation China silks. exquisite color!ngs, ~
10 and 12l1c. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-07
JUST
BEFORE
SY0CK-TAKING

It's our custom OF disposing Of every piore OF
goods odds and cnde, etc., that's In any way
inclined TO 90 slow. We push them. Our prices
II force anything into your hsndsi You'd do
well 10 take look round the house before
Thursday night. Such gathering OF low prices
you never saw.
YOU'D CONE II YOU KNEW
What's Here for You.
Don't let that hinder you, for we're reliable
and. furthermore, every assertion vs msks Is
backed By true values themselves
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-07

niourLO DRESS
GOODS Goo9s 4st Must go g "
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-21
NAsHNILLE MEETING.
List OF Some OF the Prominent
Horses to ParticiDate.

List OF Some OF the Prominent
Horses to Participate.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 2o-Secre-
tary Farmer, of the Cumberland Racing
association, has furnished the American
with the official list of entries received
for the stakes 10 be run at the spring
meeting. This list does not include the
entries from the California delegation,
which it is anticipated will considerably
increase the number.
The Cumberland prize for three-year-
oldS at nine furiongs, with $500 added
has seventy entries, including all the
good ones in the Western stables. Some
of these who were prominent performers
during the past year are Henry Of Ma
varre, Queenlike, Buckrene. Senator
Irby. Rhett Goode, Seguerd, st. Pat,
TaZarroue, Master Fred. imp Hoosier,
King Dor, La Joya, Buckwa, Clara
Bauer. B. T. Fly, Portugal, Domingo,
j. 2. v, Prof. s., Wassal, Pittsburg.
The Kirkman handicap for all ages,
at seven furlongs, with $1,000 added,
has seventy-nine entries, including all
of the best handicap horses In the
West.
The Duncan hotel handicap. at one
uiic' Will Sdiho CoIuiliOliS DIS LIS MIX
man, has slXtytiVe entries.
The Maxwell house stake for three
year-old FLIES, with 81, 200 added, at one
mile, has sixty -three entries.
The Thora stake, at four furlOngS, for
two-year-old fillies, has eighty-seven
entries, the get of all the leading sires
/ in the country.
The Iroquois stake, for two-year-old
colts. at same distance and condition as
the ThOra stake. receives eighty-three
nominations
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-21
MITCHELL A WINNER,
Bat Matcrson Hacks the Blasted
En@lisiiman,

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 20.-'Bat" Master
son, the weli-known Denver sporting
man. in letter to the st. Louis Post
Dispatch, states that he picks Mitchell
Tor sure winner. In his letter he saws
that in his opinion Mitchell has been
the victim Of most unfair and unSportS-
manlike criticism at the hands of Cor
bett and his heIchmen. l do not
desire to have it understood l am
prompted by Mitchell in making this
statement. but think it is high time
the American public heard the other
side of story which, up to this time,
has been all i'll the shape of theatrical
advertisement. Mitchell is not an actor.
He is tighter. and think Corbett will
have reasons to believe this before
many days have passed. Corbett ap-
pears to think it will Go him
no end of good to circulate
stories concereing his prospective op-
ponent which no man of Intelligence
would listen to for Il single moment. |
know C0rbett perhaps as we'll as any
man i'll America, and L say without the
slightest hesitation that Corbett is be-
ginning to realize that he is up against
it, and l really think, if either is
absent at roll-call next Thursday,
it will De the American champion.
ell will not be able to with
stand his terrific punches and his
cyclone rushes for round or two, but
if it is as good thing as that should
think he would keep it to himself or
roast Mitchell as fighters generally do
under such circumstances, at. least
until his friends have succeeded in
placing their money to the
best advantage. 1t is to be
supposed that for political rea-
SONS Corbett would be careful
not to give utterance 10 sentiments
which proclaim 10 the governor and
every one else that the fight is going to
be desperate one, and that Mitchell is
been circumSpect i'll this respect. l do
not deny that Mitchell has SAID
unkind things of Corbett at times,
but he has Dot yet descended to
such ridiculous and idiotic ulterances
as have been attributed tothe American
champion and those living In the
shadow of his greatness. If either Of
the two men who will face each other is
cur, think the finger of scorn will
not point to Charles Mitchell"
Masterson then recalls the Jackson
COrDetC mill, asserting That COrbett on
that occasion showed himself to be an
arrant coward. He draws parallel be-
tween the height, reach, weight and
cleverness of the two pugilists, and as.
serts that the chances are all in Mitch
elPs favor. His letter closes thus:
There is no more clever. aggressive
or vicious man in the world than Mitch
ell. He is thoroughly cool-headed, and
there is no trick of the fighting trade he
is not up to-"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-21

The highest score is still held by the
SUBMITS in the Foley bowling tourney,
although the Frankiins have won three
games. The following were the weeks
practice scores:
st. Pauis-Gessert, 155; Hoffman, 1872;
Mample, 1913; IL. Martin, no; Herges,
ISL; A. Martin. l45; Newhart, lis; Heitz-
man, 1873; Fuhrman, 1853; Boyer, l6O;
Finch, rs.
Summits-Pe llitier, l66; Muggley, TT;
WinquiSt, 32S; Hastings. IT'S; Tonstad,
1853 Buck. ISL; Munich, $50; Jarshishek,
1874; Clayton. 2l5; Raddatz, PIG; Van
Kurcn. l5I; Tubesing. ISL; frost, l5S;
M0rrissey. 204.
Frankiins-Lightbourne, 1S5; Thorn
as, liz; Amoss, 1877; Pratt, l46; Bay
less. 1875; Murphy, ia.
Lafayettes-Adams. 159; Turgrinson,
1877; Good. ITS; Kuhlman. Isl; Shug-
ard, l52; Finehout, ITO.
Vigiiants-Lamb. 172; Turnbull, $50;
Breed, 15S; Bowers. 1855; Rhodes, lis;
McLaren, 1874; Summers, ia
MISUNDERSTANDING l49; Smith, l67;
Bueger, 1I3; Mok. 1873; Defiel, 156;
Helm, 1877; Cook, 1G3: Jansen, POI.
SUBMITS - Morrissey, ITO; Van Keu-
rem, 159; T0nstad, OF; Undressing, l27:
Scatter, l39; MUNICH. lis; Jarshlshe.l, lbs;
Muggley, l6l; PeiIetier, 123: WipqucSt,
1859; Clayton, IT,; Bowers. 1l2.
Wabashas-9eard. l64; Plummer, 1859;
Loreutz, 147; Shugard, I'll; Loft, l13;
Robinson. Dol: Pierce. S. e.. 49,;
Learned. 1856; Pierce, W.. 1919; Bennett,
III; Beck, 149.
Gophers-Foiey. 16T; Cakes. l5S; C.
Cell, I6l; w. GuthunZ, 159; II. Guthunz,
166; Clark. l39; Mannhart, 1879; w.
Cell, 1911; Beals, 172; Cook, l5S; Flanley.
155.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-21
ROLLING STOCK,

Acting General Passenger Agent
Cults. Of the Minneapolis 81 st. Louis,
was in the city yesterday calling on
members Of the railroad colony. This
was his first visit since his recent ap-
pointment.
General Passenger Agent Whitney,
of the Great Northern, will return this
morning from Chicago. General Traf-
fic Manager Finley, of the same line,
returned yesterday from the seat of
war.
0General Supt. Scott, of the Omaha.
accompanied by Division Supt. Tren-
holm and Master Car Builder Preston,
have been out OH a two days tour
of inspection over the northern division.
The directors OF the Minnesota Trans
fer Railway company held a meeting at
the Office of General Manager Winter,
of the Omaha, yesterday forenoon, and
transacted routine business.
j. E. Hull, Northwestern passenger
agent of the Lake Shore, returned yes
terday morning from weeks trip
through Minnesota and the Dakotas.
President Egan, of the Chicago Great
Western, will return this morning from
Chicago. after weeks absence.
A. l.. Craig, assistant general ticket
agent of the Northern Pacific. will re-
turn this morning from Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-21
CHARLEY Is HAPPY.
He Is Anxious to Test Hir. Cor
belts Powers.


belts Powers.
NEW YORK, Jan. pa letter re-
ceived here from Charley Mitchell. who
writes from his training quarters i'll st.
Augustine. Fla, reads as follows:
II am enjoying the best of health; am
in tirSt-clasS trim, and ready to fight.
The contest Will certainly take place,
and you may rest assured that it Will
not be my fault if it does not, for |
should be very sorry not to have the
satisfaction of trying for that $40 900
purse, and the pleasure-and l assure
you it will be a pleasure-to teatiiMr.
Corbet's great skill, hitting POWERS,
etc, in a tweilty-four foot ring. Ii un-
derstand John Kelly has received a
check for $4,000, but he cannot cash it
for the ready. We are going to notify
MeSSrs. Mason aud Bowden To SubSt.-
tute money for the check, and | expect
Corbett will do the same. understand
CorbetE is in iirst-claSS condition., Ii
such is the case, he will not have any
excuse should | be fortunate enough to
win. You can rest assured thet battle
will be fought from the start to tlle!i fill
iSh. No punches will be wasted either.
and VINO can hit the hardest will win.
Dempsey, L hear, is going to secOud
Corbett. Seconds cannot win prize
fights, and the greatest fighters some
times make the poorest seconds. ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-21
POLO FLOUREsHING.
The Game Is Revived in the State
to Il Wide Extent

The Centrals and SUBMITS will play a
game of polo today at p. m. at the
Central skating rink, corner Ninth and
Minnesota streets. The teams will line
up as follows:
CentralS. Positions. Submits.
Billy O'Dell. Goal. %. II. Kaddatz
Ed J. Murphy. Cover goal.E. J. Muggley
L. A. Dorsey -. 1st rush. C. j. Stause
Frank Barron. I'd rush. E. X. Barron
b. Haggenmuiler. Center. Chas. Webber
Eddie Murphy f. Sd rush. E. K. Schaefer
l.. Z. Barron. .Half-back Frank Miller
This will be the first game between
these two clubs and good game can be
looked for.
The Murphys VS.. the Barrons will
form clubs, and will play match game
of polo next Wednesday evening at Q
o'clock, at the Central Skating rink.
This is challenge game from the re-
spective families. and they will put up
the best game they know how. The
teams will line up as follows:
Murphps Positions Barrons
Eddie Murphy . First rush. . F. H. Barron
Jim Murphy. -. Second rush. r.. E. Barron
Ed j. Murphy .-.-.,.. G pal. IL. b. Barron
Jack Murphy. Center. Nv. c; Barron
r. a. Dorsey: =. Cover goal. Charley Glow
The Henriettas were defeated in
their first game with Duluth yesterday
DULUTH TOOK TWO.
Special TO the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi. Jan. 2.-The Hem