davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-11-14
@abIcrAcbntNe.

Die an Oicnltus in letter @o9e in
elmer Nn;abl uon Staoten abaeboltenen
@erbitnubIcn werben TAFT obne Nusnabs
ME ais cine swsite republisoniide 9o4s
flutb beseidnst uno ;'uar ni@t nit In.
re9t. Sn aQeu Stuaten, NO Wablen
1tattianosn, nit Nusnabme Don Milliis
iippi uuo Sirsinien, no bic Oemotraten
iid nod bebaupteten, sinsen bic &spus
blitauer ais Sie9er beruor uno ielbit
bic iriiberen bemotrat.i@en gelten Sens
tudp uno Marplano, iowie Der neue
Staat lltab wuroen uou benielbeu eros
bert. Sour in Der Staot New Oort, no
Dem unabbdnsisen Stimmseber bic
8abl swii4en Swei llebeln s%elailen mar,
sing Sammanp ais Sieser beruor. Oie
republitaniI9en Sonntassfanotiter ba:
ben baour9 guar cine woblueroiente
Section erbalten, aber Of nit Der @ies
oerberteuuns pom Eammanps Ma4t
etuas semonnen lit, baran lit minoe:
items iebr 81 ;meifeln.
DAP Der oemotratiI9en Partei na9
elmer iolden wieoerbolten Nieoerlase
nidts anosres mebr ibris blsibt, als
ii@ besraben SIT l~allen, wiro 5iemli@
aDsemein ;useseben uno @rouer Gleues
Lamb oarf bel Dem 9ei@enbesdnsniB iei>
ner Yartei setrot ais Sobtensraber uno
feline Grabanten Garlisle, Sberman &
80. ais 8abrtu@trdser iunsiren.
@as bic g%oltspartei ombelanst, 10
bat bisielbe ii3 aber ben Nusfau Der
@abl ni@t 81 betlasen, oenn in ben
menisen Staaten, mo- Tie iiberbaupt Nns
f%tren9unsen madte, bat iie, trot sesenz
tbeiliser Bebauptun9 Der T%asespreie,
sroBe @ewinne gu uer;ei@neu. IS
miro aber, ME man bies sepobnt 1T,
nod lan9ere 3eit nebmen, ebe man aus
ofiieieQen 8eridten bic @abrbeit En-
fabrt uno mir t6nnen beBbalb fir beute
nur beridten, oaB ). 9. in Soma, no
bic Populiiten i'm Soriabr 34,9O7
@timmen ab9abcm. lette @o9e nit no.
be;u 80. 900 aus Der @a6l beruorsins
gen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-11-14

Sn einem b en- Dilemma beiano lid
bel Der in leeter 8o3e ltatt9cbabten
8abl oas Deuti@tbum Der Stabt New
Dort. OaHelbe bate eisentli@ nur bic
Wabl ;wii@en Rooieuelts Sonntass>
bat uno Waneriimpelei, uno Der Corr
ruption Sammanys. - Beoauernsmerz
tber oeuti9er Mi9el, tannlt On oenn
INNER nod ni@t einieben, bag fir Did
BEL ben beioen alien Yarteien abIolut
ni3ts gu boifen un6 gu bolen it,?
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-11-14
Sur 8eawtun8.

Der unter;eidnete madt hermit betomnt,
bab Ct I'M Baum9artl9en @ebauoe III @ourt=
lalb elm 3,pei9= Sleii9ersei@ait er0iinet bat,
woielblt ale Sorten iriides Sleii6 unb pas
iont III ein berarti9es geiddft 9eb0rt, gu
baben 1ino. y. q. @erbotb leitet ben Be-
trieb beiielben.
Mar &eiubart.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-11-14

Gin 3eitunssmann ri@tete an
iammtli@e n%euerwdblten GonsreBmit>
9lieoer bic Infrase, Oh iie, faus bas
@pejial:@ omite bes @onsre1es ii4 fir
ben 8au bes Nicarasuas@onals ausz
ipre@en ioQte, 3u @uniten elmer Inter-
1titun9 bes Baues bur@ bic 8unbes>
Ne9ierun9 waren. 8on ben ein9elau>
fenen lls Mntworten ipre@en ii@ 90
enti3ieben bafar aus, bab bic &esieruns
ben Bau entweber alein aus fIbren ober
meni9itens unterituten iollte, jwei iino
basesen unb 20 Nntworten linb aus>
meidenb.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-11-14

Cine Summe BON brei MiQionen
Dollars bat @odefeller Der @bicasoer
l1niueriitdt ;um@ei@ent aema@t. Puu>
man miro Der Na@ite in Der Site fem.
Neuli@ bat bic Yuuman 60. crit $2,>
9Ol, 900 an Dipioenben ertlGrt unb
benz surplus ":Gono cine nambafte
Summe Su9eflbrt. Nber an bic Ser>
b%eieruns Der 9lrbeiter bat Niemano se=
oa9t.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-11-14
S@mteoes8ef@6tt.

Die unter5ei@neteu MAIDEN hermit b%etannt,
baB iie bas friiber Don Sobn @iebenbrunner
9eiIbrte S9miebesel6ait an Der Gde
pou @enter . unb MiMnelota : Strabe,
iebt inter benz %Tirmauameu Siebenbrunner
& @ilburs 9emeiul9aftli9 betreiben. que
S@mieoearbeiten perben auf bas 8eie BE-
ior9t unb benz 8ei@la9en pom Yferbeu mirb
gang beionoere Iufmertiamteit sei9enft.
Sobn etebenbrunner,
YauI DtIbure.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-11-14

Der Suben fan9t an vnniolioe" gu
werben, mas AUDI seraoe fein sroBes
unslid 1T.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-11-14
Aerpofe @rt&6pfum9
6e(eiti9t our4 0r. 1I(i(es' Teruine.

1naaltsnbs 8errattuns bel Nerbtuipfsms besia.
nubt Mot NUS bas Oebtrn unb bic ~eeifiosa 0dAts'
seitsn. tonhern tabrt QUO ,ur Grsransuno IsbenS.
miatissr Drsane. Die eeidhrIi6fe bieier inbireetsn
Golsen beissbt In eiusm GrsriMeuwerbeu bel eer,euS.
9isteS par bsr Gan nit Reo. r. 8. eurfaes.
Ga&uue Ripsy. Snb. Cr t&reibt:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-11-14
0roker @trotemit!

@er uns feline Nbbrefe %einienbet. BEN ienben wtr per
uomttirsenb cine Yerion mdnnliden ober weibltden
Geidledts auf ebrlide Neiie unb obue sroBe Ausla9en
unb DtIbe iber 100 Collars per Wtonat %perbtenen fam,
obne 0teiien unb Yeboeln: Sein Nsentidaits> 6umbus.
jonbern elm ebrlides yeiddit. Nrbreliire;
JOHN HOUSE 1 CO., Canton, Lewis Co Ma.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-11-14

Dor oisrjepu Sahreu bate i'd eiuen lei6ten e&las'
anfau. ueberarbeituus tabrte neruoie eri@6pfuus
berbei So muroe ~uueeu,ein uero6S uub bic IN.
~freusuus bet 6Heuniasm @pre&en oeruria&te 1ers.
slopfeu. tuel4es meiu 2ebeu beorobte. 50 sebrau&te
,spei Glai2en ST. Milss' 9seu 3eort SURE fir meine
9ersbefawerben unb auei Jlai@eu ST.. Miles' Re-
~foratioe seroiue fir meme Nero6ftdt unb bin
better OILS i'd iemals mieoer ~ ieiu eruortete. 50
sauu Funbenlaus ipre9eu obne au eru.abeu ooer
bon 9ersflopien beiaueu ~ ueroeu. .uie bies frlber
Der Jau uar. uuo ID ihble mid Sbneu ~ Dans
oerpHi4st'
gu baben bet olen ApotbeRern. Dr. MileS' BUD
hber 3era' uno Neroenleibeu feet pet Yoft
DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
ST. Stiles @eilmittel MAIDEN geiunb.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-03
ONE GAME RiORE.
And the Foley rhayer Billiard
Match viii Esd.

And the Foley rhayer Billiard
Match VIII Esd.
But one game remains to lie played in
the 1900 point balk lime billiard match
between Thayer and Foley, and the
odds are in Thayer's favor, as he has
scored 1850 points to his opponents
LIS. With handicap of ~ buttons
staring him III the face young
Foley has quite Job on his
hands, but If he is in stroke
tomorrow night, when the final game
will be played, and the balls break well
for him, he is liable 10 put up very
stiff game. On the other hand. Thayer
has the prestige of a big lead. and is.
undoubte dly, the steadier player of the
two, and will probably win for this
reason. AT times Foley plays billiards
that will beat any one, but, while he
knows more billiards than Thayer, and
has far better execution and stroke,
his play is SO erratic that it cannot be
depended upon. His style of play. how
ever, has greatly improved in the
last few weeks. and while he
always nnrsed well; and can
play the rail better than any one
weak in Open-table play. On the
fourth nights play Thayer developed a
streak Of playing that he has never be-
fore shown, ana put up the best game
of his life. making 252 Billiards to his
opponents 155, with an average of 615
On the fifth night Foley regained some
Of his lost ground. and when Thayer
had completed his $50. he had caught
up 80 buttons. The score now stands,
Thayer 1850, average AZ; Foley LIS,
average liz.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-03
DID SOME RECORD SMASHING
Winning the Three-Mile Event
and Rushing Johnson for
the Chenille.
TWO RACES FOR JOHNSON,
With Nelson Close Second in
Both Events--Record
Of Races.

MONTREAL, Feb. 2.-John nj. Neil
son, of Minnesota, skating under the
co!ors of the Victoria Hockey club. of
Winnipeg, is the hero of the hour to-
night, for. thanks to his plueky racing,
two worlds records were broken this
afternoon at the championship skating
meeting Of the Amateur Skating Asso-
citation of Canada. The immediate re.
suit is that Tom Eek says he intends to
take him to Europe with johnson.
Nelson, however, states that he will
not go unless his expenses are given
him cash down beforehand. Seven
thousand people. half of them ladies.
watched the races from beginning to
end
Johnson appeared in only three
eyents-part of the 2:20 race and the
one mile and the five mile. He won the
last two. His fast time was due to his
being forced 10 his utmost by Nelson.
The excuse giyen.by johnson for not
skating ottener was that his skates were
100 slippery. The two races in which
the worlds records were broken were
the three mile and the one mile. In the
three mile only Davidson. Rudd, Mos
hier and Nelson started. The man from
Minneapolis set the pace in both events,
winning the former and only being
headed by Johnson at the finish of the
mile. His time for the three mile,
S:4S 2-5; knocks 16 SIS seconds off the
best previous record for the distance.
Johnson's mile in 2:42 2-5 is Is 1.5
seconds faster than anything Oh record.
In the fye-mile Nelson again forced
the pace. He fell, but recovered him
self. and finished a pluchy second, only
yard and half behind Johnson.
The weather was cold, but beautifully
bright. The track could not have been
better. The following is the sum
mary:
Two hundred and twenty yards. first
heat. K. McCulloch, Winnipeg, won;
r.. Moore, Montreal. second. Time,
81 2-5.
Second-Harley Davidson won, j. r.
Nelson, Minneapolis, second. Time,
81 3-5.
Third. S. johnson won. James
D0noghue second. Tune. 81 4 5.
Fourth Howard Moshier won, II.
HUH second. Time, 2lM.
Final-Davidson won, McCulloch sec
ond. Time. 81.
Half mile-Davidson won, McCulloch
second. Time, 1924 Is.
Mle-Johnson won, Nelson second.
Time. 2:42 40.
Half-miIe backwards - McCulloch
won. Time, 1:4l 2 5. ~ .a-.
Three miles - Nelson won. Rudd
second. Time for each mile, PAS 3-5.
5:44 4-5. S:4S 2-5.
22O yards hurdle-W. P. Irwin won.
Time, 20.
Five miles-Johnson won. Nelson
second. Time for each mile, 2:52, 5:4S,
1888 1890 Is. l5:tl Is.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-03
NO LONGER a MAJORITY.

Democrats Having Difficulty in
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-The Demo-
cratic steering committee is having diff
ficulty In reaching a conclusion on the
order of business for the remainder of
the session. The friends of the bank
ruptcy bill are making strong effort to
prevent it being displaced by any othee
measure than appropriation bills, while
there is also sharp conflict betwees
the territorial bills and the pooling fog
precedence when the bankruptcy bill
shall be disposed of. 1t was believed
that the entire matter had been ar
ranged on Thursday so that a pro.
gramme could be presented to the Re-
publicans, but Senator Harris and
others object to the displacement of tho
bankruptcy bull, and have so far sue
ceeded in preventing an order for its
summary dismissal. Senator Butler
aud others have cOntended for the allot.
meut of the first time after the bank
ruptcy bill to the pooling bill instead
of the territorials. These contentious
have caused delay in reaching a cone
cluSiOn, which may not be announces
before the beginning of the week. In
the meantime the Republican senators
call attention to the fact that since
Senator Mantle of Montana took his
seat today the Democrats are no longer
in the majority in the senate, their
strength only being equal to that of tho
combined Republicans and Populists,
and they are therefore contending that
the Democrats can no longer continue
to dictate the order of proceedings in
senate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-03
SCRAPS OF SPORT,

Eddie Conley. the st. John feather
weight, is rapidly coming to the front.
and a great many of the talent look
upon him as the coming champion in
his class.
Baltimore has signed Carey, of last
seasons Milwaukee team, and big Dan
Brouthers has recOnSidered bis deter
miuation to retire from the diamond.
What will Baltimore do with two first
baSemen.
Bob FitZsimmons is contemplating
trip to Europe in few months, but he
may take 1t out in contemplation. as he
is held in $4,000 bail at Syracuse, under
an indictment of manSlaughter in the
first degree.
Tom O'Rourke is anxious to make a
match between Joe Walcott and "Shad-
CIV" Maber. aud will wager that Wal.
colt will stop Shadow" in ten rounds.
Joe Sheehey, who once went against
Sullivan, has come down several pegs
since then, and is now trying to make
seven-round match with Al Woods, of
Toledo.
John Downey, the clever young anna.
teur boxer who has never been defeat
ed, has entered the professional ranks
and wants to get on match with Solly
Smith. Frank Erne, or George Dixon.
John Burke, the New Orleans light
weight, is anxious to meet Jack Nc
Auliffe in a fifteen or twenty round
bout. ,a-
Peter Maher wants to meet FitZsim-
mons. Peter is once more outclassing
himself as he was a back number some
time ago. r.
Ed Mclaughlin, who for many years
has held the billiard championship of
Pennsylvania. is playing in better form
than ever. and will give all of the Sec
ondclasS men hard game.
A three-mile skating race between
John Davidson and Louis Johson will
be held at the Edgerton street rink on
Thursday evening.
George w. Woodruff, the famous
football coach, has been secured to look
after the University of Pennsylvania
crew.
Walter Wilmot has purchased the
seven-year-old horse, Dungarven. by
Hindoo-C alphurnia, from Louis Ezell.
This was the business that brought
Walter to st. Paul few weeks ago.
Grant Fl. Eby, who recently defeated
De Gro. the champion pool player, is
willing to make match with any one
for from $500 to S1,0O0a side.
Billy Woods, Charlie MitchelPs ex-
sparring partner, has been matched to
fight Jim Williams, the middIe-Weight
champion of Utah. for a purse and
stake. The mill will take place In
Denver the latter part of the month.
Fred Pfeffer has been engaged to
coach the aspirants for base ball fame
at Princeton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-03

the hall fiercelY eyelng me. was very
polite. | spoke to him.
"Don't you think you have made
mistaken" l asked him.
"Ah, l know where [ am" lie said in
hoarse. stage villain voice, at the
same time reaching towards his hip
pocket. grew mere polite. q
''Come. lie good fellow" said coax
ingly, ''you are in the wrong house.
Now have a little sense and go out
peacefully"
'.I'll shoot the first man that steps near
me-" cried the burglar, and l noticed
that he was dark. swarthy fellow, some
thing like a Spanlard. l didn't know
but that he might shoot. Suddenly l
noticed that he had taken his
hands from his pockets. l sprang at
him quick as cat and caught both
his hands in mine. / was weak as,,a kit
ten. l was white i'll the face. l could
hardly breathe. I stood there hanging
OH to his hands and trying to regain my
breath. AS my senses returned L
dragged him toward the stairway. Then
l slipped and down the stairs we came
bumpety -bump-bump bump. still
hung on to him. got him in the hall,
then out the front door and then leaned
him up against the fence. Holding him
with my left hand l gave him the
most unmerciful beating you ever
saw anybody get and when
got through with him he was sight.
At the first hard punch he went down
like log, and then hurried into the
house, and was glad to get there. l
looked out as he recovered. Shaking
his fist at the house. he yelled fercely:
''I'll get even with you for this. you
big stiff but he never did.
''Had he gone out in the first place"
said Corbett as he began to Look for his
hat, she wouldn't have got those
punches in the face"
''Lor' blime-me," said Steve O'Don-
nei, "'e was bloody fool, y know"
CORK
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-03
mortal soul. The education and civjliz-

mortal soul. The education and civiliz-
ing influences of free America have
been brought to the w!lds of Armenia,
and the young Armenian has begun to
feel that he is a man and not Moslem's
slave. The missionaries are making men
of the ArmenianS, and therefore they
are responsible for the rev dictionary
feelings. 1t is the story of Bulgaria
over again. The missionaries taught
the Buigarians to he men, and when the
BulgarianS knew themselves to be men
their bondage was ended. 1t should be
borne in mind with this view of the sltt
uatlon that the missionaries of Armenia
do not try to make religious converts.
They make no attempt TO change the
Turks religion. They merely teach
the Armenians. They would educate
Turks as well, but the government of
Turkey VIII not permit it.
1.-THE missionaries are doing a grand
work in the interest of civilization and
humanity. and for the Turk to say that
they are directly or indirectly melting
the ArmenlanS to revolution Is quite as
ridiculous as the porte's assertion that
the outrages in the SaSsoun villages
were committed by the villagers them
SplvpSO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-03
RACES POSTPONED.
Severe Weather spoils the Sport
on Como Track, -.

Severe Weather spoils the Sport
OH Como Track.
In spite of the extremely cold weather
and falling snow, the attendance at the
Como ice track yesterday afternoon was
large. fully 800 people being present.
1t was decided, however, to postpone
the events until Wednesday, Feb. 6, and
to reopen the entries so as to give those
who held back on account of the severe
weather chance to enter any time be-
fore Tuesday at 6 p. m. Impromptu
races were trotted and the fun was fast
and furious for an hour and half, the
audience remaining throughout.
"Wednesday will be great day on the
track. In the free~for-ail, most of ST.
Paul's speediest horses will take part
and there will be from ten to fifteen
horses in each race. More speed was
exhibited yesterday than at any pre-
yiOuS meeting
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-03

In the club games on the Foley alleys
for the weekly high score badges. the
following men have a score OF ITO or
better:
Mcmillan, oil; N. C. Rob-
inson, 1911; Pierce, 173.
Broadway-C. Ehrmantraut, 1875; G.
Shugard. 201; Henke. 172; 81. Ehrman-
traut. 1876, Welter, 172; Patterson. POS;
Gill. 100; Finehoht, 1s9; W. Shugard,
PIT.
Summit Gerber, 217; Tub besing
pol; Hastings. 214; Muggley. 1872; Net
Teton, 227; Myers. 20S; Turner. 179; W.
Shugard. 1S9.
st. Paula. Martin. 1872; Clayton, 253;
Mample. 232; Allen, 173.
Lafayette-Haisley, 1913; Adams, 211;
Eachus, 1872; Finehout, 1917.
: Gopher-Tbomas, 1856; Mannhart, 1872;
DAZZLE, 1888; Guthunz, III.
AS so many men outside OF the regular
teams have developed into good bowl
ers, it has been thought advisable to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-03
WINNIPEG EONsPIEL.
St. Paul Will Be Represented by
Good Kinks.

Great preparationg are making for
the great annual bonspie at Winnipeg
next week, and the curling clubs all
over the country have made arrange
ments to he represented by from one to
four Kinks picked from the best curriers'
in the clubs. Already some seventy
Kinks have been entered. and before
the opening of the bonspiel ON the 18th
it is expected that the number will be
increased to nearly hundred. ST.
Paul will be represented by two Kinks,
skipped by Alex McCulloch and George
Nettleton, aud the teams will be made
up of eight of the strongest curriers' that
the club possesses. From their past
showing these teams will worthily up
hold the honor of st. Paul, and it Is
confidently expected that they will
come home laden with new trophies to
add to the already large number that
they won in former events. The COM
ing bonspiel is the most important that
has ever occurred in America, as each
rink entered is the strongest that the
club sending it can get together. 1t is
a pity that st. Paul cannot be repre-
Sented by more Kinks, as there are
enough first-class curriers' here to make
up at least five Kinks that would be
fully competent to hold their own
against any rink in the country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-03
$4,oOc,OOO FOR CHICAGO.
Provided in Senator Vests Public
Building Bill.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Ex-senator Vest
today introduced a substitute for the
house Chicago public building bill,
which makes no exact appropriation,
but authorizes the secretary of the
treasury to cause Il tire.proof building
to be erected OIL the present postoflce
site which shall be used for the post
office. subtreasury, United States courts
and other government Offices. The
secretary is also authorized to have
specifications prepared, and is also
authorized in the specifications for the
erection Of the buildingto enter into
contract for construction of any portion
of the building, and the several con-
tracts for the different portions Of the
building shall be awarded after public
advertisement according to law. Said
contracts shall be made at such times
that the actual work Of construction
shall progress continuously, and no
delay be caused i'll the erection of the
building; provided that the entire cost
OF the building when completed shall
not exceed S4.000,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-03
Rad News for Corhett.

Champion James j. Corbett received
telegram from San Francisco early
last evening stating that his father is
seriously i'll. He Immediately wired his
family for details, but up to a late hour
had received no further Information.
He was very much worried, and said
last night that lie was especially anxious
for the reason that his father had never
been i'll before and is now approaching
seventy years Of age. The members of
his company were prompt and sincere
iii their offers of sympathy. If his
father is in immediate danger Mr.. Cor
belt Will go at once to the coast. His
many friends and admirers here hope
with him that his fathers illness is not
of q dangerous character.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-03
Confdenced q LAWN TX or.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-Representa-
tive Straus On. " was the victim of a
confidence game Oh the stairs of the
capitol today. He drove to the building
in a cab. and, not having the change to
pay his fare, entrusted bill to al ac-
commodating gentleman standing by
who kindly offered to take it in TO be
changed. AIr. StrauS waited for some
minutes for the accommodating gentle
man to return, and waited i'll vain. He
started on the trail and learned that his
friend had walked i'll at one door and
out at another.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-03
ST. Louis Entries.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 2.-Entries to the
stakes to be decided at the spring meet
ing of the st. Louis Jockey club at the
fair grounds have closed. All entries
in the mail or mailed since yesterday
will be accepted. The lists will not be
published until sufficient time has
elapsed for the receipt OF entries from
New York and San Francisco.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-03
Fencing.

The st. Paul Fencing club will hold a
meeting on Tuesday evening at its
rooms, 326 Wabasha street. for the pur-
pose of initiating new members and
talking over different plans for the en-
largement of the club. The entertain
ment that was given last Monday even
ing proved very successful and aroused
quite an interest in fencing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-03
Big Stakes for He'd Oak.

CHICAGO, Feb. 2-The $4,000 stake
for 1856 trotters and the 5000 stake for
2:25 PAGERS offered by the Horse Re-
view to be contested for in June, 1895,
will he made d part of the programme
for the meeting at Red Oak, To-, the as
ISOLATION there having secured them by
making the highest bid. Entries to the
stake close March 1.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-03
New Orleans Winners.

New ORLEANS, La, Feb. 2.-First
race, five furlongs-Bird Catcher won.
Van Brunt second, Martha Griffin third.
Time. 1918.
Second race, mile-Miss Mamie won.
Bonnie b second, Henry Owsley third.
Time. l: "a.
Third race, six furlongs-Bess McDuff
won, Footrunher second, Prince Leon
third. Time, 1881.
Fourth race. SIX furlongs-Elberon
won. Kindora second, Woodruff third.
Time. :231a.
Fifth race, six furlongs-No Remark S
won, Panway second, Lucasta third.
Time 20,