davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01

currency and s25e,s2S in coin. The two
S4eo nnnsrations included: Receipts. s'64s PSI: :
days ts g. 239 e44; resulting In a general bal.
si5i O7566s, consisting of sloS,35 oS4 coin
ana sI;nited States Treasury at Washington re-
Tn .d to-day s49O,64S National bank notes for
redemption. rece,nts were s3e3 500 tho ,n.o,
Tns ,'s receipts s775.634. and the miscellaneous
r rsssipts slO2o42
ceydav's Washington Treasury statement Of
To- on hand and deposits in bank compares
csss the figures Of the last previous statement
as follows .,o0 ,o
m on hand See R: Sc D pfsT ;Gss go
81: hand iaS 1898 Ss SIS 1a as saa.
Asos.. vaults
s .hoStes 500 oi s1?7 as2ooa Inc s2o5 o5c
isis in bank. il59ioSl n77S.jSo Inc lS4 10
ash balance sl37 400 los SI2o $50 5ss Inc 50 o4o a.
~asre was slight stiffenng in short sterling
,,,s and the Continental exchanges were trne
ser. fair demand was developed. and the
pcset remains almost bare Of offerings. II Is
p%scted that gold shipments will be resumed
~ middle Of the week unless a sudden change
nx In prevailing conditions Annexed are
Used quotations for actual business: Bankers
rns "a 81. GS4 S71s and 81 $50 for long and
% sterling respectively; French francs. 5l7ib
kss,i5 and 515as rechsmarks $685. ard IS l-l6
~ 49,, pr,,,.n con.o,. ,,..,.. .,,..,.
-, inns for both money and the account The
o.nk OF England gained al. 90 bullion on balance
:. the open market money was steady at Ia a
=. ner cent for daily balances and firmer at
~ nsr cent for discounts. Bar silver was firm
- IA an ounce. American railway shares were
-, active but The tone was stronger. and the
s,orng was at about best prices. At Paris dis
.Mn,s were shade higher at IL per cent
rrsnch S per cents advanced 10 centimes TO
"a q; sight exchange on London being unchanged
:, S?0 francs to the sterling. At Berlin de-
n,rd exchange on London higher at 90 AZ
marks. ~
n Harris Il Co. and the Atlantic Trust Com,
,,v will pay dividends on a number Of securi-
tss lists Of which are printed in another column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01
Cipi0en0 Notices.

OFFICE OF THE BALTIMORE BELT r. r. CO.
BALTIMORE. April. y, ls9i
THE COUPONS due May l, 1894. on me
i Baltimore Belt Railroad First Mortgage per cent
gold bonds VIII b. paid at banking houses OF Messrs
BROWN BROTHERS n co, New York and Messfs'
ALEXANDER BROWN & SONS. Baltimore
- IIAMS Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01
Cost ano (onn0.

Cost ano fonno.
>-0--.o1 @''-''
papk inv n,rson having claims upon said Doo. IL
called upon present the same to the bank WNh 'iry
.va or he said book be declared cancelled ana ex-
nguished and a one issued In lieu thereof.
7 OST-Bankbook No. 6ji.3s0 Bank for savings "
IL BeecEsr-st.. New-lork Payment h'opPcd i'cu'c
return bank.
7 Handbook No. 23s .5s0. ~ 73ix on Dry DOCK
IL SAVINGS nnnk Any person having claims upon sahi
nook IL called upon present the 20 the bank wih
hry DAYS said book win be declared cancelled
and exngushed and new one Issued IN lieu there0I.
~ TRAYED or STOLEN
from No IA jGth-st.. New York. black ana tan
King spaniel. Answers To the name % sanclp -
liberal reward will be paid for his return 10 above
address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01
CITY OF ST. LOUIS
.- PROPOSALS FOR
fOIR FER CENT 2J-IEAR GOLD RENEWAL BONDS.
MAYORS OFFICE
- ST LOUIS, April 9th. 1894
DY VIRTUE Of Ordinance No II 445 author


ny VIRTUE Of Ordinance No. 17445, author
izne the issue and Of renewal bonds OF the cry
million dollars s2oooocS Sr four bundled eleven thou
sd Pognds Sterling in sad bonds neTnsf s
Sn a One IN 6 ,hS cry Of - LOUIS %n T. os0sS
by the undersigned at sad place and hour ,,
be denomination Of $1,000 Tinted states Cola coin
co. years after their date and t w bear Interest rom
Their date az the Tnte. 81 FOUR % yer cent pr annum
lame and December respectively VIII he attached each
If me- ta a as OK the S "
J Psd S at the S9 e sns p5ns Sc hSiSe
vniied states obi Gin or Of The once Of Inc national
9H 4 a@9 cb 81 0i M ., 81 .d o9' o Lq psa
s,,srns sSd 4 iAs bonds are q he denominatl9n q
bc raid ihe option q he holder either at The orc,
~ the >aot"' INK ~ scotland. H,HI % >cno, us
N%fioEtI. nAS$ 3 ~ c;oMAER@s y %TSw York r
s,crnr The iords Vim contain the CONDITION that in
S %" sa,, Go as R.' and i Poand Serns viii
bonds nav lee exchanged for registered bonds at any
Price onced per nond The par. premium and accrued
csn; mus be gGco1p% MI b. tcPos' Of cash
nd subject t. Wis ABROAD "qu9l to I'VE 90 per cGnl o.
~ d renfned II the Ioisd is no; acccp~ o"rwi.e
hcld suhjoc, 10 forfeiture g. the Guy IN cont Z
rsssi or in case 4 conponce. 70 be retained as i,i
si1gnni ~ ne gIi or 81 dMw1nTE ~ XrTuYo1. ~
iiMiTED 1oNbo%' ENGLIHI' VIII he accepted ,s
coI1ulfan,c requirements relating 70 d."
p,sts a. interest wl hc allowed earnest money de-
posted hv the successful bidder.
Al proposals VIII hc subject to ~" conditions ara re'
Advertisement. fni must refer - same
as portion the agreement on "a" Part - the bidder
awards will be subject 70 me approval - the Com
rri,,ec ON Ways and Means % both branches ~ tie
Municipal Assembly. .,-< -
THO fonds VIII 10 delivered against payment thereof
in current fnds at M one Of the Cemvir.ict In he
CIV a s. Louis 2i'h DAY 81 June. lst or, u
ne BIDDER IN his pTop0sal at the NATIONAL
BANK or COMMERCE. IN NETWORK. on the =''h
In. undersigned right reject and all
proposals. should addressed the uniersT II and
Endorsed proposals FOR Purchase u -. LOUIS CITY
Bonds" ..,-- ,,...,..
oia,ned a, the Office - the Compirler = thc cry %
&, Iolis +. wALRRfDGI, Mavor
ISAAC II. STl RECON. Comptroller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01

X. SOMERS HAYES,
Chairman,
J.. 4. WOW HOFFMAN,,
EDWARD v. GIBBS.
FREDERIC l.. OLCOTT, i"A-
LOUIS FITZGERALD,
GEORGE q. HAVEN.
ADRIAN ISELIN. Jr..
WILLIAM ROTCH,
II. RODMAN WELD, Boston.
CHARLES .. BEAMAN
JOHN r. DOS PASSOS. }0' counsel
HERMAN kOBBE. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01

A ENTERTAINMENTS AND sIBsCRirTioNS For
"A THE NEW, york TRIBuNE, WILL !, bE RE. RE-
way "a door north % Thry-hTsts' END nh, ADVt ~,
Eighth-ave corner Tweny-third St la2 Sixthave'
sa Fourth ave. corner foureen'h-s'' 'o ih''o lave
At the HARLEM OFFICES. $50 East one, hnndr,
"a ,w.n, tr,h-st. oi3 West One-hundred andwehty
afh.s and 500 Yves, orshundrec- snd-forty-hi'h' W
10 D. m at regular ONCE rates 49,. . , sao
IN Brooklyn. 90 Cour,-si soy pe ksis.sSe' IL"
To 8 m. regular once rates
Indon Once Tor advertisement Norfolk Street. Strand
w C. London, England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01
})ianos.

RARE OPPORTUNITY.
4, assortment OF Grand and Upright Pianos or our
make rented To- artists private schools during sea
ron 1898 81: perfect order and fuzzy warranted
Gee otter owing ~ changes building. at liberal re-
duction from regular prizes . -, $500 ~. vi.
oIIICKERING a SONS. 100 5th-ave. New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01

yI,UE INTEREST on the following bonds J.
/ rcy,hle At the banking house 81 Messrs: WiNsioW
rAHIL:R' a co. No II Nassau-st., Newton" N"'' W
and after May l. 1891:
ALEXANDRIA. IND.
Municipal Gs. - 80
AMERICAN COTTON OIL Co
Icb.nturc ~ -
crEvELAND 4 PITTsBURGH r. r. co.
consolidated Is.
cONNEHSVILLE. IND.
school ds
pANVILLE. IND.
water Works "a
GNEENCASTIE. IND.
School ~.
GRANT COUNTY, IND.
County Cs.
IIARIISO. cot NTY. IND.
County 5s.
reg New state House Bonds. o,i per cent
KOKOMO. IND.
Funded J+s.
PORTSMOUTH OHIO
Railroad Improvement -. - -
First Mortgage -. Series Z
second Mortgage Is. Series L.
REMINGTON. IND.
Town IS.
UNION COUNTY IND.
Court House rs.
ROCHESTER,. IND.
school Is. $500 -
PORTLAND IND..
Municipal 81 ,, 8.
KoKoMo, IND,
Funding IL. ,. -
MIAMI COUNTY. IND,
Gravel Road Gs. - no
PORTLAND IND.
Municipal Cs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01
financial Meelln9s.

CANADA SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY.
rTIIE TRANSFER BOOKS OF ms company
I yin he closed nj 2 q clock D. m on Monday May 7.
1891 preparatory the Annual General Meeting ot STOCK
holeis tp be- held Jur~ viii b" r'op"nei on Mon
Iav June IL 1894. ALLYN cox. Assistant Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01
Storage.

T MORGAN & BROTishs, an. az. .-., 6, ,a,,
broadway; branch office LeNinsionave and o,tn ST
snara,e rooms for furniture. pianos ETC. hokhs anu
shinning attended 10. padded for moving ~ ~ ol
country steam elevators. inspection Invited IelepHu'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01

THE MECIIAHICAL RI BnEh 60, ,
DIVIDEND of FOUR 90 PEEK 'tN J. Oh
n tho r-ererr.d stock has boon declare Du ~, ~ a.,
e,rnines - the company f1r the gar 'n.'h ~ ~
,sa9 ,,vatl. nn and after May u iN'i AZ tl" "''' ~
Ncst.s August Belmont < co. y Nassau ~ -, >fsssr.
r-' ,,,rsf.r hooks Will cl,s~ ~ ~" Once 81 ~,
AIr,sf nelmoit a. CO.. On Snturia3' May - 49, 80
L M ana ''''" '' ,i.GI'sT BELMONT. Treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-21

medicine man can humbug his patients.
We see this every day III civilized life.
But how the medicine man can be hum-
plugged in the same way il is difficult to
understand. But sucn Is undoubtedly
the case. When my old friend Wapa--
sha, who was a medicine man, became
sick at the Redwood agency. l sent my
doctor dawn 10 see him. l was then
represented by DIR. Daniels, nov
one of the most prominent pfye
SicianS in the state, living
at st. Peter. He reported that
he was sick with typhoid fever. and hat,
all he needed was good nursing, good
food and rest. l had the facilities f0r
all these conditions. and sent III aIt. bu-
lance TO bring him To my agency,
But ne positively refused, and had the
medicine men drum and rattle beams
over him until he died. Now this has
always been to me a problem; :. do these
savages actually believe in their
medicine, and that they get gun locks
snakes. frogs and such things out
OF their patients, or do they
than confess their frauds by accepting
civilized methods. l confess that l have
never been able to solve the problenn,
aud when Wapasha, my right hand,
man. stuck To the barDaric treatment
unto death, Irat;er inclined to the opln-
lont that they were really i'll earnest. 1t
is all interesting question, and, having
gwen the facts, | turn the psychological
part OF it over 10 the thinkers.
And noW. ladies and gentlemen, haV-
ing occupied your attention for a longer
time than my subject justified, L bid
you good night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-21
NO BOXING LAST NIGHT.
STATE AKD CITY AUTHORITIES CLOSE
7ae MILITARY TOURNEY.
Nc MORE ARmomx DISGRACE.
AdJutant General MuehlbeTg and
Acting Mayor Hickman Both
Sit on Company C's Exhibition
or \ Manly Art-Great Disap-
paintment to Local Sports-Bad
Setback TO the Prize Ring.

The second night of ~''fnals" In the
Company G athletic boxing tournaments.
which was to have taken place last
evening, did not materialize, much to
Che disappointment OF local sports.
Yesterday afternoon Ed j. Murphy, one
OF the contestants in the trial bouts of
Mo Iday night, stated that the chief of
police would not permit any more
settos to come off. and that there was
danger OF arrest for any man who
stepped into the ring. Later on in the
afternoon Capt. Ed Bean, captain of
Company ID, stated very emphatically:
There will be no boxing at the armory
tonight nor at any time in the future"
1t Is understood that Capt. Bean
called upon Adjt. Gen. Muehlenberg at
the state capitol during the day. and
that that official issued an order forbid
dug the carrying out Of The prear-
ranged programme. In addition to this
array Of authority. Acting Mayor Hick-
man issued orders to Chief of Police
Garvin to prevent the affair and to ar
rest all participants who might under
a X to appear in the ring last
night. 1t is fair to state, in
this connection, that this Company G
boys themselves voluntarily. as O o as
they learned that there was public
sentiment against their exhibition, de-
cided to not continue the tournament
last night. They had no desire to run
against either the civic or military au-
thOrities.
BY all this, the natural deduction IS
that st. Paul will see no affairs of this
Kind. unless it may be under cover. as
was the case in the Knockout at Gray's
hall, on st. Peter street. last week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-21
WILMOT
Left Capen at 1873 Billiards Las
Evening.

Evening.
In the Foley billiard tournament the
game last hight was played between
Charles Capen, of Minneapolis, and
Walter Wifmot. the latter winning
by a score of 800 to 1873. Bad luck
seemed to pursue Capen from the start,
and his run were characterized by low
figures. However, he reached doubles
six times. as follows: 10, IL, IL. II, ID
and Is. 1t is peculiar in billiards, as in
all games where science cuts a figure,
that good luck seems to always follow
in the van Of the most scientific and ex-
perienced players. At least it always
seems to be a generous friend to
Walter Wilmot. He finished the
game In ffty-two innings, and, posi-
bly,. could have done even better had he
been less careless at times. Notwith.
standing, it was a very creditable show.
ing. and within two innings of the best
average yet made during the present
tourney, he holding the previous best
average. The improvement he has
steadily made of late is remarkable.
His RICH runs were as follows: 81, IL.
IL. 19, 81, %, IL, 16, %, 10, 1s-thus
doubling eleven times-or an aggregate
of 1S3 billiards, making an average on
his high runs of 1873.
The tournament game tonight will be
between Wilmot and Glow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-21
SPORTS.
President Eliot Suggests a Few
Important Changes.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Feb. %. = PreSi-
dent Eliot's annual report, with its much
discussed attack upon college sports.
was made public today. He says in
part: In the highly competitive sports
which give rise to exciting intercolle-
giate contests, namely boat racing, base
ball and football, there have been de-
-veioped in recent years some evils of a
serious nature. No sport which re-
quires of the players more than two
hours a day during the term is fit for
college use. No student can keep up
his studies and also play his full
part in any one of the sports as at pres
ell conducted. There is something
eXquisitely inappropriate in the eXtrav-
agant expenditure on athletic sports at
such institutions as Harvard and Yale.
In the game of football the players
have been forced by public opinion TO
overtrain, overwork, until there is a
great risk of injury and even death. To
become brutal and brutailzing is the
natural tendency of all sports which
involve violent personal collision be-
tween the players, as in football. In
the matter of remedies the president
suggests thef following changes:
l.. There should be no freshman
intercollegiate matches nOr races.
2. No games. intercollegiate Or other,
should be played on other than college
fields belonging to II of the competing
colleges or in the college town.
3. No professional student should
take part in any intercollegiate III
tests.
4. No student should be a member of
a university team or crew in more thar
One sport within the same year.
s.. No football should be played until
the rules are SO amended as to diminish
the number and violence Of the coils
ions between the players and provide
for the enforcement of the rules.
6. Intercollegiate contests i'll any one
sport should not take place oftener than
every other year.
T1Unnh D0aS Tin a Nonpo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-21
Mnrderer Duestrow,sT riaI,'

ST. Louis. Feb. 20.-The name of Dr..
Arthur Duestrow, the double murderer,
appeared upon the docket in the court
of criminal correction today opposite
a charge of murder in the first degree.
He was to have had a preliminary near
ing upon the charge of killing histwo-
year-old son. When the case was called
~eX-Gov. Charles p. johnson applied
tor a continuance, which, with the eX-
pressed consent of Prosecuting Attorney
Dierkes, was granted, The hearing being
reset for March 20 next. This dispo-
SitiOn of the case means practically that
DR.. DueStrow is safe from either max
ing Il plea or from being obliged to
waive a preliminary hearing. Hence, as
witnesses have not been ~subpGnaed or
to commit themselves to any particular
testimony, the defense are saved from
showing their hand i'll any manner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-21
M'KANE MUST GO UP.
The Gravesend Gar Will Enter
Sing Sing This Week.

The Gravesend Gar Will Enter
Sing Sing This Week.
BROOKLYN, NY. Feb. 2O.-The order
granted by Judge Cullen Toes not give
much satisfaction to John Y. Mechanics
friends, or inspire expectations that he
can be kept from going to Sing Sing
prison this week. The order requires
the prosecution to show why acertificate
of doubt should not be granted to Nc
Kane. 1t is not believed that McKane's
lawyers can show that Judge Bartlett
made any plumbers during the trial or
in the charge to the jury. When the
matter before Judge Cullen Oh
Friday, if the Judge decides the applica.
ton adversely at once. McKane will be
sent to the state prison. After Judge
Cullen had disposed OF the GraVeSend
officials. fifteen Brooklyn election i'll
spectors, watchers and employees about
the polls on election day were called
upon a charge of election traude. Some
pleaded not guilty; others were put
over until Friday for a hearing, and
some more until tomorrow.
The prosecution on the case of The
Gravesend election frauds held a con-
Sultation today 10 decide which one Of
the men they would elect to try first.
They would not make known their de-
cision, but it is thought that Judge
Newton will be the next one put on
trial.
At the RAYMOND street Jail tonight
John Y. McKale was said to be very Ill.
His family doctor visited the Jail and
decided that the illness was not dan
gerous. McKane has been in consuita-
ton with Lawyer Roderick all day, and
worry over his troubles, Mr.. Roderick
says, is beginning to show OH hin. 1t Is
known that McKane takes his confine7
ment hard, and has not been in his
usual robust condition of late. He has
been a sufferer from Bright's disease OF
the kidneys for some time past. and it is
said his ailment has been aggravated by
the worry and suspense of the past six
weeks. Il
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-21
Tn Only

Electric-lighted, s~team.heated vestl-
buled trains are run via 1.-The Milwau-
kee."
Private compartment cars, library
buffet smoking cars. free reclining chair
cars. Best aud most frequent train
service.
Four days from st. Paul and Mime
apolis to California. Apply to COM
pany's agents in st. Paul or Minneapo-
lis for rates and full information, or
address j. t. CoNLEY,
Assistant General Passenger Agent, st.
Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-21
Ho FOR THE
The Team That VIII Go to Duluth
{ % Contest.


The st. Paul Curling club held a
meeting last night to decide the ques-
ton al to what Kinks should leave for
Duluth. to take part in the b0nspiel
which will take place there on Friday
and Saturday of this week. st. Paul
curriers' already have a contingent inter-
est in che trophy to be played for. the
Royal Caled0niant ankard, as the re-
suit OF their recent efforts at Winnipeg.
Under the circumstances it became
necessary to select Kinks that would do
honor to the Sanity city. 1t was finally
settled at last nights meeting to send
the five Kinks skipped by the following
~redoubtabie curriers': Alex McCulloch.
d. w. Mcmillan, Tom Scott, John Nc
CullOch and w. A. Cameron.
In the contest for the Allan Black
medal two Kinks contested last night.
The following shows the makeup and
scores: +. Witte. j. P. Adamson, c..
Carson. w. A. Cameron, skip-l5; III.
I. Black. A. b. Wood, A. E. Chantler,
L.. Defiel, skip-16.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-21
TEN.MEI,E RACE.
Edgerton Rink Will Give Holiday
Skating Races.

Tomorrow afternoon at the Edgerton
street rink, under the auspices of the
Minnesota Athletic association. a num-
Der of interesting events will take place.
A. ID. Smith and Ed Pannell will skate
a ten-mile race. This will be "a hot
one." Smith now bears the title of
amateur champion ten-mile skater of
the world, having defeated Adoiph Nor
seng's record, who halls from Norway,
and who previously held the worlds
record for this distance. Pannell is the
fastest short-distance skater in the Twin
Cities. having a mile record of 2:49 Is.
1t is probable that Norseng will also
give a five-mile exhibition skate on this
occasion. Billy Martin and Louis John
son will skate a three-mile race. and it
is expected that II. Overbye, the cham
pion of Norway, will give an exhibition
of fancy skating. A two-mile contest
between Madison and Cox. and one of
a mile between Joseph Hedney and
johnson, are also scheduled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-21
A Jurv Gets After Them,

NEBRASKA CITY, Neb.. Feb. 90
The Otis county gaand jury promptly
investigated the hanging in effigy of
Secretary of Agriculture J.. Sterling
Morton and son, and found but two
persons implicated-Zach T. White and
Henry A. Hoerath-one a constable, the
other a painter. Both men have been
indicted. The action of the grand jury
is heartily Endorsed by all men, regard
less of politics. Mr.. Morton and his
family are held in high esteem in this
community, and the guilty parties had
no other motive than petty malicious
ness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-21

sports witnessed a hard glove fight at a
sporting resort In the vicinity Of Pas
sale, N. j., early this morning. The
contestants were Jimmy Lynch aud
Jimmie Grey (coiored), each man weigh
ing 124 pounds, but the colored man
had the advantage Of height and reach.
He is well known and has only been
defeated once, lowering his colors to
Johnny Griffith. The fight was hot
from thes start. but while the colored lad
showed grit and some science, he was
knocked out in the fourth round by a
r~ight-hand swing on the ear.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-21
North Stars Win a Game.

A very close and exciting game was
played in the Amort tourney last night
between the North Star and Columbia
clubs, in which the former clubs came
out on top, winning its first game.
North Stars-Damler, PIG: Kerst. 1888;
Lord, 207; Freng. Dol; French, 1879; Van
Hoven. EOS: Engels. $50. Total. 1881.
ColumDias-Rohifs. 210; Larsen, 2O6;
REM. ia; Parker, 1877; Berthel. POS;
PleiSS. 220; Bowden. IA. Total. 1,344.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-21

per nan was as follows: Muggley, 221 !;
Tubbesing. 226; Jarshishek. 213: Pelli-
tier, 164; Winquest. 222; Hastings. 2O6;
Clayton, 224; Schafer. 1875; Tenstad.
1913; Bowers, 139; Morrissey. 233; Rad
datz, 228. All this goes to prove that. to
borrow a phrase, st. Paul can give the
bowlers Of the whole country ''eards
and spades" In the matter of records.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-21
Knocked out in tine Ninth.

MARION, Ind, Feb. 2O.-A prize fight
occurred i'll the opera house at Gas City
late last night between David Carroll,
of this place, and Lew Locke, of Jones'
boro. All the sports from the neighbour
ing towns attended. Locks was knocked
out in the ninth round. A personal
feud between the contestants made-th the
fight an earnest one. Locke weighed
13S pounds and Carroll 16O.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-21

turf. This Is the Horseman Guaranteed
stake of s12, 500 for f~our-year-olds, the
present valuation of which is $40, l So.
The stake was started when the young
sters we're just about old enough to be
broken, and the responses came fro m
Maine to the Pacific. 1t will be the
first contest OH the new Detroit track.
Work on improvements at the track Is
progressing rapidly.