St. Louis Globe-Democrat from St. Louis, Missouri • 4

a i 4- 9 i 5 I 6113ht-Pemzrrat, Eutstpn MornIng, Bobt mtur 8, 1882. .1 1 1 4 i from whose (Lowery) Hall 1 rn, 0 i I lil REPUTATION'S GOOD RACE Sixth race-Mile ile nd a lot I tonffteerresbtay Didreoss. who was representing his MThlISTERS TALK POLITICS. Eiden. he advanced it $25,000.

2 i I I 4, 1 Adoie 1,4 1 German Methodists Object to Prohibl I 7 4 making a totai of. 150. 000. The following Lou aS Bowman se see. a -4 I 1 117L7' 1os was the cable that he Min.

received from Lo time Sentiments at BOW The Tariff I 11 1- yrYEliza- meson Alraa se don on the sublecte Colt Defeats Tnn Murphy in the The, meeting eel the Methodist EpiscePal, 7 rit eno 4 I i. Handicap' i -1" i' "1" Daniel 92 "Bocaus cables, I have purchaser at 000. Will give preference to Tattersall until minister(' at Bowittart Hall yesterday was die ate Has not raised the price a i i .1 a a a 1 1 a Thursday. Horse kept under my responsibil- verted Into a political meetiag for a Mae. a a I 4 Nashville 1 ity until you arrive Guaranteed.lat perfect condition for breeding Irh ministerial discussion split on the ea essitosir oolli es ''4' Blackwell 4 i Apr( I 1 we.

Heavily 1 Backed- elements, TENN; November ninth The master of Fairview. had reached his rock of There Is a large i 1.., Nr: nly i limit when he offered he probe tnoensesedof was decidedly ne a propOrtion Of the German preacbing elentent troe it-efle in the membership of the Ite easse- day's racing ai Weist500SidpeePrsaorknow, aseyewiry, by something like a a ne avorite Success. at East St. Louls-Salis ttl at finding that I rence being accorded to the 'l I bury Wine atLongOddit th I i. 1 a iw ab no el t.

rt haecr et wf ao sr 1 at hme DruarPridc'ssitioowflapuedcutlhaae sedation otheer bidier, The consequence was that and ese brethren were to a unit Republic- the receiptof the follewing cablegram, re- ans. Rev. A. McIntosh, of the Southern Illi- ur am 1 i- at Guttenburgi '11 ceived October 80 at 7:42 a. m.

apprised nois was a visitor. The meeting dee sport was up to thensuathigh standard. I I 'I 1 I -1 -1 i First Purse i 11 a300. fur- McDonough that he indeed. the was opened with devotional exercises, led by 0wMriter of Ormonde James of Harlem Chu ev.

C. Ce rch ROT I 1 won by two len longs: Rustler 2 61Lors.l. I 1 ses Bob Toombs. ----s a Engan-irsed cable from the various pastors, Although only one Dost fayoritewas success- ant), 2 to 1, second by two lengths; Duenna. dRece Eocento- ports were beard from tal Smoking Tobacco.

1. I. i BL1 I I I tul at East St a Louis yesterday the other wiThe third a Pul day accepting you offer." showing fifty-six accessions on Sunday, and lol the discussion drifted to church metters in a- There are many .105 (Thorpe). even, Dombey, Miss Lulu. Jack Diamonds.

'Uncle ners bad a multitude of backers. The weather Walter, Ko Ko, John G. I. also ,1, Turf GossID. "general.

One of, the divines present innocen t- thto I asked what assistance the Prohibition party other brands; Now-her Else! was chilly and the 3000 enthuslaSts remained' Second race-Setting. purse $300a six and Dinger did not start against hisrecord at Climber- might expect from the Ministerial Associas Ulnas 1,. inside of the inclosed stand, and betting tang one-hall Servitor, 1.2.2 pounds. (R, land Park. Nashville, yesterday he track was, resented by some inter- Twixt heaven and earth I Williams), ar to 10, won, pulling up, leY a sloppy.

t'3 tion. A German preacher arose quickly and a the Republican cause. He insisted, represented most of the time. A hot tip out 0 Miss Gilkey length and a tali; Costa Rica. 10,3 Awe BRAMBLE.

tbe racing any owned by J. Will you find the equal al 1 1,, ent Jordan a s's ally to the post an even .4 te second-by died Nh a head; Forest Rose 78 Levy, at West 8ide Park, asville Sunday Vila)tugch Prohibition vote meant another ballot for the Democratic party, ested person to just as good I was valued at $5000 ayton), 6' to 1. Sir She a 1 favorite'in the firstarace 4 -fockeyjoruan la Us 'gt bcted by the a ve ea' Sia, ers. worth i of the wonderful 1 tenet. Tea Set, Blaze Duke, Buinn, Timber- AT Santa Anna.

Cal. tante-lay, the fastest mile tatesmen east mih expe a bored-bird to land Miss erilltey a winner. bu as tile louanam, Lucy Meneyls i. ever paced west of th.e Missisiippi was made by emperance advocates. The meeting ended rand and Sly Lisbon also ran.

es- a lively and. unexpected manner. 1 despite I his efforts he could nnlish no better, Third race--Purse $300, one Dolly' silkwood, the Catifornia stallion. He covered it in DUPIA each re are not, but hIce all counterfeits, you 1 get here now! well baCked at 4 to Lt than seCond half a lengtb. In rear of tannin, McCone, 103 pounds (ThorPen 8 5.

w- woodruff. ee in 3:0834. His sire is Blackwooe biambrino, dam Lucy a----- .4 I )7 2 I 9 i l'' a 1' 4 a a gallep by three lengths; Emma Primrose, 98 '1 th a (Perkins). 8 to It second two lengths A Business Mates Religion. a The nrst of a series of topical lectures by I I esaaa.

the i Franc -1L. -my they each lack peculiar and Full Gene ous Franco opened fhtt choice la the second Prince Kinney, 91 (T. Sargent), 12 to 1, third. BASE a P- race, bnt so much money 'poured In on Glen lowbrook Rose Boy prominent business (nen was delivered last Lord MU and India Rubber also ran. I Seme Big Changes May Be Made in the Assailant Cau and ri won as ond attractive qualities ofthe genuine Dollar's worth Rush that the Rayon d'Or geldinelosed seer a Wo Fourth race-Puree five- and a Dalt nignt by N.

O. 'Nelson at the Central Christian Louisville Club. ass, i Church, Ws subject being Religion in Bust- We attach this tag to I 1 1- 1 heice at 8 to 5 Glen Itueli 110 pounds (R.1 Williams), pleased by two lengths from porine who 2 to 1, WOn in a gallop by a length; Hannigan. epecial Dispatch to the webs-Democrat. ness." Religion, he said.

could be eonside BLASKNAELFS 1 stock of I tarried a batters i 1 For just 'Sixty Cents I -i 110 (J. Barrett), 15 toe 1, second by two LOUISVILLE, KY. November 7 Before the ered i two aspects one with a Sole view to a 1 for I jt the r-Ypr bag protection 1Ho ofAn PA- URHAM TOBACCO CO. The a the individual, the other a a 133,000 wholesale 1 I ''l i 1, lengths; Leona 100, (Thorpe), 10 to 1. League annual meeting is held at Chicago the the advantage of Bob Lanle at 8 to got el in the third third Taylor Hayden, Stroke to the -advantage.

of Such religion 7 Louisville club directors will hold a meeting to a race. and won la a driyei by half a length of Lghtning Little Cad, and The Sculptor, as the former was dwarfing, and might foster '414111 the smoker, Naumburg, Kraus, Isaueede Co. of DURHAM, H. C. I from at In to 1.

1 I decide some Matters of That the highest degree of selfishness. The former New York going at Sixty .1 1 '1 airiifit.han 'race-. Selling, half "(ride. '10' 7 which has excited the greatest interest among seemed to be the religion which was Reputation opened favorite in the $400 pounds (Perkinsei 4 to 1. won, fighting, bv chiefly brought into play in the bust' Cents on the dollar 1, a AM a 7 I cranks is the and important ness world.

i- The chief idea of business is a ancp, was backed down to 2 to I oni. nalf a length; Sir Carr. 108 (R. Williams el to 9, second by', tn-ree lengths; Ed Green- question of manager and captain and their competition and competition had de- A (11 II In. finlinninia nfill Men'S -Very Finest Suits 1 1 while Seto 5 might have been had lagainst That wood, 114 (T.

Sargent), 5 to 1. third. Time respective duties. It is generally conceded veloped until it became ruinous. a bdii and MurphY Arthur White and hitt friends went Pbil Pointer, Miss Hinman, that Tom Brown will be captain Before leave The honest way.

he argued, wouald be that lf 1 Le the close of Ike' S. Pat Ring, Belle-Blackburn, Hiram CluoraG 61 unmr1111111 111JU down toe line on klurpnyt toware. a customer wanted a certain thi which the OS $3, $32 and S3 Suits go at $17.851 Argo and say on also 1 leg here', Brown stated to his intimate merchant had for sale. and the merchant 2 Suits go at the betting and forced the latteins price to 10 a i i friends that. even if offered, he would knew that a co mpetitor had something which We have a small lot of campaign goods which we wish to 3 to 9 on.

Reputation meanwhile to I 1 I not care to be anything except field wouid answer the customer's needs as well as I even money. 1 Tim Murphy made the running captain of the team. Many local patrons of his article, alai at a lower price, the merchant clean out, and will sell them to first buyer at following re- $io Suits go at 122511, i' NaahVIlle ntr se.s.,.. Entries es "-1 to the- half under a pull, Where Ile began to NasnVILLS, NOveMoer I 7.r-i base ball seem to think that the ousville Li snouid acquaint the customer with the fact. in I sulk, Reputation Passing him ati the turn into the stretch.

a for tp -morrow' race: 1- 1 club has a chance of securing John Ward if a business, the speaker said, there is a tremende s. e- ajt dud ttrices: the (tme on and sufficient amount of money is advanced. ous waste. Retailers flocked to a locality ien a Campaign Torches, complete with stick and wick $5 Suits go at tosoi won very easily by a length an ball, Jos ie pet. race-Selling, threettquatrters of a mile: suFrom all reports Brooklyn does not because it had a reontation as a good market, F-, Wells- snatching the place by hall length Timberl and, 95 pounds ran him New hired Fhillis.

96; wazit York wants him. more help than was needed and made a no I 15 Ut go a 9.90 I from Tim Murphy 1 Vas hti 98 Cyrena 9 Parape 101 Whit- but Louisille might be able il half a lenh magniacent displays all of which had to be a eaSe 1 P- 4.t7 4- Vesuvius Flambeaux, each at 70c. go Td tier, 1 01 IHndoogam 105; Edwin 10.1; in- 1r- prick. et 8 to 1, won the, last race- through secure him. He is about the only man the paid tor by the consumer, who Mae contrib- bus sax, 102: Empress Frederick, 104, Grey management would care to exchange Piet- uted oran's superior lockeyship gt manag to th Support of idlers ,.4 xr 11 1 Duk Miss Rosa 104; 194; Roseola, 105; He 1 I Though you bought clothinzt, by the cat i -from Irene who beat out Ifaritone a neck Red, "White or Blue Helmets, each 15c.

load you could not get as cheaply as that He strongly condemned combinations and a -eSa as, meattat Nitambeaux, each at $1.25. fer for. if there. i is any necessity for second The sutemarieti: it loise, 106; Salvation. 106; Tenor, 109; Tee for trading him.

But President Stuck truetsiand the crime of child labor. This latter, .1 alike. 111; Critic, 111; Jesse R. 0 11.4a W. L.

tat adverse to trading Pfeffer if he stated in response to a questn as to how io First rece-Owner Handicap, purse $2,90, three LIM n-ein, 115. I i 't Red Enameled Cloth Caps l' t' i each 10c. Competition hall C07111 atter us ri! Don't th, a coun. Deckers Ballon Lanterns, Democratic or Republic- tfit ward could be secured he -would It should be remedied, should be taken hold is, seartess of a mile: Lillian. bit) poiniam (Nailing), a Second rac Selling.

mile and sixteenth: ere sae an counterfeit valles a es; 1, Won: Miss Gilkey, 100; (Sordati), 'even, Aee- fill the bill suggested by Dr. eituckeY. of ty societys which had a right 'to demand at ea seas ift ond: Ellison. 100 (Van Camp), 5 toil. third.

Time aomedse 92 pounds; First Lap, 96; Laura Cincinnati seems ineu to let Latham go, that it should be, prohibited. and that aceee a' Newcastle 100 Ichiimheas)L5 to 1, St. Doxey, 99; Bon Fire, 102; 'Little 105; and Louisville might tiecure the lively little childreu stiould spend their days ea an, per dozet $1.70. be Compare with And Campaign Buttons andBathres per dozen 40c. I Paul 105 (H.

HueatOtil '10 tO 1,, upwerd toe (Britton) 105; Joe Carter, 105; Calhoun. third baseman did not Dr Stuckey assert in sceool 'until they were at s' least 4,41., a yetell be our always! 1 tO A0 tiaonah 1 4) 107 1, an' Bonnie Byrd, 108. ount i McGregor ILO teve Jerome 10 IllawLinsi lt) to 1,.. ran ute Trtird race-Handicap, 2-year-olds, nye fur- that he considers nd would not Bassett a better man 14 or, even better, 16 years of age. I i 2000 pairs ilen'a $4 Itil-vitkol and of making the The re medy he suggested was co-operation in 1 We also offer! I ll tongs: Revenue, Forest Rose, 90; sem-tad rsces-Selling.

puree, S'200 hree-quarters trade. The question of a manager for next effort, that being the most and A lot of sample apes, Caps, at your Own I I Lear, 92; 'M Pki, 92; Ed Green- year is one that. the Directors are tar from really most religious, method of business. To 34 ewsboys' Helmets, each 15c. of a mile: -Olen Rush.

los pounos (chatuntisai an de iss er ns to 95; Queen Regent Queen Enid 9- Qu settling. The names Of hada dozen men have bear out this assertion be reviewed the mas- .5. won'; Leporine, 110 (Murehi, 6, to .1 second; wood, Sparling. loS (Gerillanl, 5 to 1, thied'; 100; Too Quick, 10S; 140', ilane, 112. been suggested, amonn them that of Manager sive proportiona of the English co-operative Pants' at $2.40 il 1 i Franco no (J, mooney) tore.

Iv Tar See (van Fourth race-Handicap, afteenth-sixteenthe Store open hall' day to-day to dean these out i 1 1 camp au to 1, Harlmir Ligh 1 4)8 Britton) 30 to': a mile: Pantalette, 90 pounde; Joe Carter, Chanman, but the Directors have decided to societies. a wait until the League meeting before 1 Choice of all Men's Pinest aremiainder les (11. 34 to 1. and Gov. '5; Pi, 97; Little, Annie, 98; a.

4 wheeler 113 (lerown) so to la ran piacea, Il9 rnce Kinney enryalenkinsh 110 Fower 103; Sen- taking any action about captain manager Bntist Accessions and Funds or players. In regard to a grand to Visitors at I the Conference in- I I rd race-Seing! nurse Mg-tithe of a 1 -orita, 10S; Etel Gray, 110; Servitor. ii.l Cs; IVIEACHAM. ARMS Il I for 1' mite: Bob Lyt ll le, 104 pounds (Gorman', a to 1. won; take the place of the one recently burned; the $28.

$25 and $2o Fad( Overconti Joi (Piereeplii to4 ma plus au Buren, 112; Bonnie Byrd, 118; Tulle Directors are unanimously in favor of corn- eluded Revs. David Hopkins, of Carl Junction; 'I Blackburn 117 i al It, Irti' omalym len le2 0-year-olds. flee furlongst lailiing isn tth and Aetruittale. Asasogcriaat flampt of Lebanon and Wener ota Ing) I 0 tot. Plocalilli 92 (H.

20 to Red Oak Forest, 105' pounds; 'Hinman, 106; Tay- "I Joint The latter preacher anuounced that he had Wings5 (Vile cantle aato ti 1ClaJordan) lor Harlon, 109; The 112; Paddy ball pcarZr: foot-ball -and or ball 306-308. North Fourth Street. Big Bargains in Boy? Suits 2 to Isand Little Came 9aellarret t) 6 0 I ran i an mile bicycle track in the eouth end. It Is determined to accept the Benton (III. Roach, 112 Impress, 112; Maud, 112; Scott- thought this will arouse entbusiaem and pro- torate.

and that he had preached at ----------'ss- 's ------------a----- ----ea-- Sunday was followed by Henry Ude, THE CRIMINAL RECORD. a. 1 a 1 and Overcoats at $4, and $5t Ise. Bell Deuizette Josie 115 each- i aeme b. race-Handicap, purse St ef St15 to 1 i mote base-ball interest.

At Present the Man- the wateta Tower Church second aild $.1,) to seTetTI-PlFiths tit fig milet i I agement expresses Itself as being Pretty well night. Rea. Mr. Hampton preached dent of the Missouri Market Garden- or Alan.infg.a Detective. ti Oliver eers c.

liel it ti aon tii Long7 1 Ha wtborne Races. 1 at sea about next year's club, and Will at Taylor Avenue. The First German ers Association. J. C.

Duffey's theme Mail orders qui an faithfully filled! elo Marlet 9 3 pc eutie iJo rd a 1 it al Lea ue meet- has nbat way until atter Die annual at closed two weeks of special services was horticultural Tite art planting Catalogues free! lm. Lovell's Josie Wells 1 bv theaeh HICAGO, Nevember wo laver- ig. 1 tiv ac cessione were the result Sunday. fifty trees on a quarter of an acre of ground Mollie Murphy a notorious I woman are 1 a Ino- Miro May '85 IP- Will lamsi 2 oth a odde on Were Only success ee. bt thful' Stable's g.

$Tim it rphyri by The Third will begin protracted meetings to- and bringing them into a fruitful state in four rested In the 'corridors of the Four Courts building Settling Base-Bali Debta. morrow, and reports, four additions. The or five years." Park Commissioner John tniPe. szt teoeirrgdluea using na .1) ogm uao tbr nua is year abusive ea rbl ago g.n ogl language arrested st itt evo de. Od fntyral ran anplaced i Kyrie Daly-Maggie 122 4 'Ida 'ee).

i 1 top choices at Hawthorne track to-day. The J- Thei Deacon lo7 iMconeT). an oilver other winners were two strong choices specula Dispatch to the Clobe-Democrat. South Side German had seven accessions, Fechter spoke on Our park system. the Secon tairteen and the Delmar Ave- Florist and His Work as then discussed by it, I I and a 10-to- shot.

I trace was heavy and Waseismeosts D. C. November was nue four a 1 Revs et. D. Eubank has Charles Connon.

Prof. Henry S. Pritchett, Betting-10 to 9 on Tim 'marp ere Repute- 'but very cold A biting the weather clear been preaching for Rev. W. L.

Thomas. at of Washington University, delivered the her on a charge of having and CI somewhat of a bother," President ti0b, 25 to I each Josie Wells an i The Deacon last race was run 50 north wind nearly froze up the course before rebbed a contractor of a large sum of, hier; 1 to I Sever King i I a the SummariesF a young this afternoon, but I have raised Lafayette Park. This church opened a mis- closing toast a Sueday-ssen wa eol at Twelfth streetand Park a most ehlo g-yable anair. The Scientist. The banquet uet cianFeeFaye 1, a ynt tri cretx-tl idk 06408 North Broadway.

A-' Fifth race-seffing, purse elle mile: OrIlt. First race-For 2-years-olds, three-quarters a 17,000 since last Friday. To morrow the on )14 ponds (Jordan 8 to 1. won; Irene 'HI. '-15 (Van Of a mile: Rey del: Mar, EIS pounds (, avenue 111 addition to the school in the church 'Campu', (ti to.5", secoild: Baritelie, 7-, El.

cvehran), 7 a.aa; alarion 115 (Kober, Second; PekinBell) National League of Professional Base-ball proper two days. ago. The East St. Louis Furnitere Annual Meetin g. er and untiring work in unearthing case.

but the contractor failed to appear in a to 1, third. Jean (Bar- us (McDonald). third. I Players will close the, season with every' obli- church is under roof, and the Fourth will be rett) to 1, Portukuese 9-1 IMeIntr.re) 3 fi. 1.

Hood- The St Louis Furniture Board of Trade met dSahye mwaosrauinader the innti- ium 1(4 (Pierce) all tti 1, saimore 104, (Spurger) 15 Georgia Mies Spot and Silvia. to 1 IL ran ga Don met, incluiling the note of President dedicated this month. to lend Mok rear Hi 91 (Lo num.) lue to 1, ran un-. as tusined. Betting-Rey del Mar.

4 agner of tho Waingto ehti club, which went A re3olutioe was Passed requesting last night at Its headquarters, Fourth and awes I Marien 7 to Pekin, 4 to 5.. to protest saturday. This was due to a mis- in $10 sabecriptions to 0n th 'nrg rordin centennial fund Morgan, streets, tor Its annual election. reports of the Secretary and Treasurer showeThe in I il 1 Second racea-Selling threesenartes of understanding as to the time allowed for foreign a missiotiss to be divided between crs In cl A ix alit '-6 I 1 REPUTATION'S GOOD Defeats Tim Murphy in the i HaUdicap, 4.4 I I 1 iloth 'Animals Were Heavil 1 Backed only One Poet Favorite Success- I ful at East St. toutsSala- on bury-Wins atLotruOddit 1 at Guttextburgi -'1 i 1 -f i 1 1 1 i -'i i'i Although only one Post favoritewas success-, rul at East Louis yesterday the other Willy: Ders had Ai multitude of backers.

The weather i was chilly and the 3000 enthusi ts remained' Inside of the inclosed stand and betting 'king most of the time. A hot tip Out on Miss Gilkey sent Jordan's dlly to the Post an 1 favorite 'in the drsr-race 4- rockeyJordan la4 bored hard to land Miss 41Ihey winner. but 1 despite' his eflortts he could nnish no better -1 than half a length in rear of i well backed at 4 to L. 1 1' 4 1 -4. ti I 1 Franco opened first choice in the second :1 race.

Imit so much money in on Glen Rush that the Rayon d'Or ,1 ond cheice at 8 to 5. Glen ltuA won as he pleased, by two lengths tram Ileporine. who tarried i battery. 1- i Li 11. .1 l' Bob Lytle, at 8 to got off well in the third race.

and won in a drive by half a length trom i I Midway, at it to 1. 1 1 I Ir Reputation opened favorite in the $406 1 handicap and was backed down to 2 to while 5 might have been had 'against Tim Murphi. Arthur White and friends went 4 1 1 down tee line on! Murphy toward, the close of the betting and forced the latter's price to 10 1 to 9 on. Reputation: meanwhilel to I even money. 1 Tim Murphy made the running 1 to the half under a pull, where he began to sulk, Reputation Passing him at the turn into the stretch.

then tame Ott and I won very eaSily by a length art ball, Josie Wells- snatching the by hall length from Tim Murphy. 1 4 r- rick. at to 1, won the last race through Tordan's superior jckeysHP i hair a length Irene IL who beat out IfaritOne a neck for second place. The suntmartles: II 1 I First race-Owners' Handicap, purse $2,00, tbree, luarters of a mile: Lillian. 100 (Nailing), 4 to 1, 14011: MISS Gilkey, 100; (Sordan), 'even, see.

end; ElliSOn. 1001 (an Camo), 5 toll. third. Time Newcastle 1(h I chamneits) L'. to 1, rit.

Paul 105 (11. Huestkm) 2o to 1,, Unwagil 100 (Britton) 12 to Steverom Ds1 (Gma orn) 14) to ad' i meuregor 1tAs (itaw4snat t. If ran au- i 1' I second raceL-Spiling. pnrSe S'200 three-quarters of a mile: Olen Rush. 108 pountis (pitatuneS8), to F.

WOn'; Leporine, 110 (Murcrit, li, to Snarling, (Gorm 5 an), to 1, third, (.1, Mooner) to r.i. Jollv Tar 1,06 (Van to 1, arlair Lights 1 to 4)6 Britton, 30 Sremwinder 108 (H. uca.Ain) 3 4 to 1. and Gov. 'Wheeler 113 (Brown) 50 to ran placed, Tnird Vicesellinw.

nurse $20o, tye: hs eight of a Bob Lytle, 104 pounds uns (Gorman', 3 to I. won; Midway, 101 (Pierce), 15 to 1, second: May Bios- POM, 2 to thir, Timo Defendant (McIntyre) to Anomalv 0 (Nail! trig) I 0 tel. Piccalilli 2 (H. 20 4) I. Red (Va Camp) 20 to 1, 101 gJordato 2 to tattle Minnie 60 lto 1 ran tinnisoed.

I 140untir race-Handicap, purse $100, of to sectitid Mid $35 to third. seven-ekgitha 01 fil mil Oliver Leeris' hr. c. Reputation WV Long fellow-Marlet. 93 pounds (Jorda 1,1..

1 Lovells br. f. Wells 4, by Straohl ino- Alice May, i-'5 (P. VW tams 2 Stables g. $Tim Murphy.

by Kyrie Daly --Maggie 11., 122 (2da 'ee). 4 3 The 1 Deacon 107 tMooney). an Silver Ong 49) McIntyre). ran nnplaced. 'i -1 I 1' 1 I I 1' i' 1 Betting-10 to 9 on Tim 1Murp ere' Repute- tion to 1 each Josie NVells an 1 The Deaeonm 50 to I Silver King Fifth race-Selling, purse $300, one mile: or1ric.

P4 pounds (Jordan), 8 to 1,. Null Irene IL 05 (Van '(amp', 6 secottel: Baritone, 56 E. Cpehran), to 1, third. dean (Bar. rit) 6 to Portuguese 1o1 3 ,1.

flood- lum 1144 (Pierce) 3L2 1, Fillmore 1,01 4 SOurgeri 15 io land Mk Kar lit 91 (Lo Soup WO to 1, ran au Macee. 1- i i I i- 11 i' I' 11 I First racesetting, Erirec-quarwre oi ulna; From all reports Brooklyn does nut because it had a reputation as a good market, ampaign Locums, complete witn etica ana WICK, to le wells- snatching the place by hall Timberland, 95 pounds; Frank Phillips. 96; waht him. New York wants him. hired mo re help than wits eeded and made per 100 901 15 uits go a 9 Vas kin 98; Cyrene, 96; Parapet; 101; Whit- 1 .6 I ut vill 8 might be able to magnifi cnt isplays, all hich had to be -4 rro omricTirtmetMSut? tlYw.

On the! last r.ace: throng tier, 161; Flindoogam. 105; Edwin, 101; Ju- secure him. He is about the only men the paid for by the consumer, who, rhos contrib- lius ax 102: Emp re ss Frederick, 104; Grey superior jockeysdo half a length management would care to exchange Piet- uted to the stipport of idlers. .1 '40-'7 Red Wr tsk 1.5e. Te scu avin I ll il laium aena, a ac a ll ast17 2 05 50, Sui go $7 0- 04; Rose, He- 'frm H.

Irene who out Ifarit Duk 1 4 Miss Ros a 1 ola 105 one a neck loTadhoyttogulicoyuo Ind bnoontgi hgpt, tclasot heihnezit, p3 fer for if there is any necessity He strongly condemned comb tor second he sorrimartical loise 106; Salvation trading 106; Tenor, 109; Tee inations and for him But President Stuck trustsiand thecrime of child labor. This latter, hite 111; Critic, 111; Jesb-e R.0 W. is adverse to trading Pfeffer. if he stated in rean(mee to a Question as to how ile Rehme eat Little Annie 1 I anti 107 Bonnie Bvrd 108 nett a a clorn Caps. each 10c rirs po.tro, 1 ri, allarteV5 of a mile: Liman.

too potakom sailing), Ailln-5011, 114.. could be secured he hould Second raceSelling mile and sixteenth: Ward i -would It be remedied, should be taken hold rr .1 to 1, Won: Miss Gilkey, 100, (Jordan), even, Ae0- till the bil suggeste by Dr. StuceY. of ty societytticit had a right 'to deand ti; I ond; Ellison. 100 (Van Camo), 5 toll.

third. Time 1111114. 100 to 1, St. oxey 99 Bon Ceolnedy', 92 potnds; rest Lap. 9n, Laura lire 10 '2; 0.5; Paul 105 (H.

Hueston) 20 to 1.1-1)wNrd 100 (Britton) Quotation, 10 Joe Carter. 105; Calhoun -6; Cincinnati seems inclined to let Latham go, that it should be, prohibited. and that rj tr174.I.,f4.,'..:::1';;I:,711 and Louisville might secure the lively little children should spend their days Decker's Balloon Lanterns, Democratic or Republic- 1 1, an per dozer' $1.75. ampaign Buttons an 12 to 1 tev Jerome 100 res. per dozen 40e.

i third baseman did not Dr. Stuckey assert in school until they were at, least AO 9 Ae GotimO) 14) 12a Qoa.t Fl.t tor mn rt hottoe 1 it IrParg Elf RM. r- -9' lotiudl iJorda )' ttli ter that way until atlie annual League meet- I has ju closed two weeks of cial service iv-is hOrticultural, "The art of planting Mollie Murphy a notorious. woman an. I aase as eussnie is asetecalve.

Josi4 Wells Cmcaoo. ittaa )Nevember 7 -Two favor- 1 and tive abeessions were the result Sunda fifty trees on a quarter of an acre of groand Catalogues ino- altee May, a5 (P. WL1liants). 2 ing ites, both at odds on, Were the Only succeasful- Claremont Stithiel rn. g.

terphyri a. by 1 The Third wHI begin protracted meetings to- and bringing them into a fruitful state in four rested 122 the 'corridors of the Four Courta building yesterday morning by. Detective Kyrie Daly-Mangle l'22 (ma 'ee). i 3 ton ehOlees at Haw thorne track to clay Tliet Seng Base-Ball ebte morro ad ep rorts four itions I he fiv yers ar Co mmi ioner John ss. Thel Deacon 107 imoonev.

an auver la-) other winners were two strong seCond choices Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat south s'ide German had seven accessions. Feehter spoke On "Our Park Systein. The Hudson, blefntyrel. ran I the Second awl the Delmar Ave- Florist and His Work was then discussed by Louis Zeigler for using abusive language tee. 4 Ttnieal 012 111 1 aud a Ppao-1 shot.

I tracic waq heavy and WasanazaToss D. November It was nue tour. K. Eubank has Charles Connon. Prof.

Henry it S. Pritchett, -wards him. Zeigler about a year ago arrested Betting-10 to 9 on Tim 'Mimi. ere' Repute- the weather clear 'but very cold A biting been preaching tor Rev. Na L.

Thomas. at of Washington Universy, delivered the her on a charge of havi somewhat of a bother remarked President todnruugligeeadrtahnindgt. h. the Clothier- Lion, 25 to I each Josie Wens an i The 50 north wind nearly froze up ate cou'rse before- moobeeyd. bya onetoicnituragehtoimr to I Sevar King I I the teat race was run.

Summaries; i Young this afternoon, "but I have raised 1 Lafayette Park. This church opened a mis- ciosing toast, "The Scientist. Tile banquet sion sunday-schaol at Twelfth street and Park was a most enjoyable affair. ah ri adrogne ns uCm1 a rcikt rob 4436-408 North Broadway. s- Firtb race-Selling, purse S300.

ene mile: Orlit, First race-For 2-years-olds. three-quartera avenue, near Seventh street. Zeigler did a 17,000 Since la at Friday. To the i 1 avenue iu addition to the school in the church P4 pounds (Jordan), to I. won; Irene HI.

'15 3 Van of a mile: Rey del' Mar, EIS pounds (Bell), a (0,5, seco2id8 Baritone 7-, El. evehran), a National League of Lase-ball proper two days ago. 'The East St. Louis ml untiring wor'nlitilIf wen; Marlon 115 Weber) second Pekin. Furniture 'Mete, Annual Meeting clever a 1, third.

ace; au aaar- ma (McDonald). I third. 1 Players will close the, season with every' obli- church is under roof, and the will be rett) ukues I I (o- 1 fl '3 The St. Louis Furniture Board of Trade met case, the contractor failed to appear in :onacertotiolipgr000sreeyuetset.ordSohye mwaosr under the Blau- Georgia Hemline, Mies Spot and Silvia it ran ga (ion met, including the note of President dedicated (hi month. item 1(4 Port (Pierce) 342 tti 1, Fillmore 104 lSnurger) 15 as aametl.

Betting-Rey del 2 to 'Wagner, of tho WaaNngtoti club, which went A re3olutioe was paqsecl requesting $10 00 0 last night at Its headquarters, Fourth and to I and Mok Kar Mal (Le Boat) le0 to 1. ran uu- ning. i on I i 1 Marian 7 to Pekin, 4 to 5. to protest Saturday. Thas was due to a mis- in $10 s-abacriptions to the centennial fund 1 1 Seed race-aSelling, three.enerters of a understanding as to the time allowed forgn foei missiotis.

to be divided between Morgan, streets, for Its annual election. The I all of which the Richmond and Boston boards, at to rePorts el the Secretary and Treastlrer snowed, poster's Assailant cauglit. 1 i i 1' I ll 1 Sixth raceMlle and one-sixteenth: 2 Headlight tHealocay. 110 Addle 104 Harry Alouviifortner- Freezer-- 1. 104 ly Eliza orrison Alma 92 104 Daniel 01 Irenophon.

104 Nashville 1 fiAtinvimig, November 7.The ninth day's racing at West Side Park was witnessed by something like 1500 persons, every one of whom was there for the -purpose of The track was lumpy and and the sport was up to theusual high standard. First raceSelling, purse g00. furlongs: Hustler, 102 pounds (Perkina)i 6 to 1, On by two lengths; Bob Toombs, 102 (Bryant), 2 to 1, second by two lengths; Duenna. 105 (Thorpe), even, third; Paul Dombey, Miss Lulu. Jack Diamonds.

'Uncle Walter, Ko Ho, John G. also ran. Second raceSeIling, purse $800,., mix and one-half furlongs: Servitor, 1'22 poutids (It-Williams), 3 to 10, won, pulling up, by a length and a tali; Costa Rica. 10.3 (Lowery), .4 ta 1. second- by a head; Forest Rose.

78 (Clayton), 6 to 1. third. Sir Planet, Tea Set, Blaze Duke, Builin Timberland and Sly Lisbon also ran. Third race--Purse $300, one Dolly McCone, 103 pounds (Thorpe). 8 to 5.

won In a gallop by three lengths; Emma Primrose, 98 (Perkins). 8 to I second by two i lengths; Prince Kinney, 91 (T Sargent), 12 to 1, third. IA)rdWillowbrook, Rose Boy. and India Rubber also ran. 1 Fourth racePurse .1300, five and a Dalt furlongs: Col.

110 pounds (Hi Williams), 2 to 1, won in a gallop by a length; Hannigan, 110. (J. Barrett), 16 to, 1, second by two lengths; Leona 100. (Thorpe), 10 to 1. third.

Taylor Haydon, Stroke of Lightning. Little Cad, and The Sculptor. also ran. I Fifth raceSelling. half mile: Vida.

107 pounds 4 to 1, won, fighting, by half a length; Sir Carr. 108 (R. Williams), 3 to 2, second by three lengths; Ed Greenwood 114 (T. Sargent), 510 1, third. Time Phil Pointer, Miss Morely, Hinman, Ike Pat Ring, Belle -Blackburn, Hiram Argo and Say On also ran.

1 Nashville Entries. 1 NASHVILLS, NoveMbet 7.Entr1es for tp-morrow's races: First raceSelling, three-quarters of a mile: Timberland, 95 pounds; Frank Phillips. 96; Vaslitt, 98; Cyrena, 98; Parapet, 101; Whittier, 101; Flindoogam. 105; Edwin, 101; Julius Sax, 102: Empress Fresclerick, 104; Grey Duke, 104: Miss Rosa, 104; Roseola, 105; Heloise, 106; Salvation. 106; Tenor, 109; Tee Mike.

111; Critic, 111; Jesse R. 114; W. L. Mun-3on, 115. Second raceSelling, mile and sixteenth: Comedy', 92 ponds; First Lap, 96; Laura Doxey, 99; Bon Fire, 10'2; tLittle Quotation, 105; Joe Carter, 105; Calhoun.

107; Bonnie Byrd, 108. Third raceHandicap, 2-year-olds, live fur-, longs: Revenue, 90.pounds; Forest Rose. 90; Le.zrande, 92; Miss Perkins, 92; Ed Greenwood. 95; Queen Regent, 95; Queen Enid, 100; Too Quick, 108; Lady, Jane, 112. Fourth raceHandicap, fifteenth-sixteenths of a mile: Pantalette, 90 pounds; Joe Carter, 95; Prince Kinney, 97; Little Annie, 98; Henry Jenkins, 100; Fower Dellis.

103; Senorita, los; Ethel Gray, 110; Servitor. 110; Burn, 112; Bonnie Byrd, Ild; Tulla Blackburn. raceFor 2-year-olds. live furlongst Oak Forest, 106' pounds; 'Hinman, 106; Taylor Harlon, 109; The 112; Paddy Roaen, 112; Impress, 112'; Maud, 112; Scottish Bell, Deuizette, Josie 115 each I I I 1 Hawthorne nacos. 1 CRICAGO 11L NOvember favorites, both at odds on, Were the Only successful to choices at Bawthorne track.

to-day. The other winners were two strong second choices aud a snot. The traelc was heavy and the weather clear 'but very cold. A biting north wind nearly froze up the course before the last race was run. Summaries( First raceFor 2-years-olds, three-quarters of a mile: Rey del Mar, EIS pounds (Bell), won; Marion 115 (Kober), second; Pekin, (McDonald).

third. 1 Georgia ifamline, Miss Spot and Silvia R. ran as named. BettingRey del Mar, 3 to Mari-in 7 to Pekin, 4 to 5. Seeond raceSelling, three.untirters of a offer by Dr.

Ross, who was representing his interests in London. be advanced it $25,000. making a totai of $150,000. The following was the cable that he then received from Loudon on the subject: "Rocaus cables, I have purchaser at 000. will give preference to Tattersall until 'Thursday.

Rome kept under my responsibility until you arrive. in perfect condition for breeding." The master of Fairview. had reached his limit when be offered g130.000,while he probably IERE decidedly nettled at ending that preference was being accorded to the other bidder. The consequence was that the receiptof the follewing cablegram, received October 80, at 7:42 a. apprised Mr.

McDonough that he indeed the owner of Ormonde: I "EnglandReceived cable from Recline to- day accepting you otter." Turf Goma DIRECT did not start against his record at Climber-land Park, Nashville, yesterday. The track was too loSeY. I ARNIE BRAMBLE. tbe racing ally owned by J. W.

Levy, died at West Side Park, Nash Sunday. unday. She was valued et $5000. AT Santa Anna. Cal.

the fastest' mile ever paced west of the hiissisiippi was made by Silkwood, the California stallion. Ile covered it In 3:0834. His sire is Blackwood Itiambrino, dam Lucy Woodruff. BASE BALL Some Big-Chan-gee May Be Made In the Louisville Club. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat.

LOUISVILLE, KY. NoveMber the League annual meeting is held at Chicago the Louisville club directors will hold a Meeting to decide some Matters of importance. That which has excited the greatest interest among local cranks is the delicate and important question of manager and captain and their respective duties. It is generally conceded that Tom Brown will be captain. Before leaving here Brown stated to his intimate friends that even if offered, he would not care to be anything except field captain of the team.

Many local patrons of base ball seem to think that the Louisville club has a chance of securing John Ward if a sufficient amount of money is advanced. From all reports Brooklyn does not wazit him. New York wants him, but Louisville might be able to secure him. He is about the only man the management would care to exchange Pfeffer for. if there is any necessity for trading him.

But President Stuck is adverse to trading Pfeffer. i Ward could be secured he -would fill the bill suggested by Dr. Stuckey. Cincinnati seems inclined to let Latham go, and Louisville might secure the lively little third baseman did not Dr. Stuckey assert that be considers Bassett a better man and would not think of making the trade.

The question of a manager for next year is one that the Directors are far from settling. The names Of hada dozen men have been suggested, among them that of Manager Chapman. but the Directors have decided to wait until the League meeting before taking any action about captain, manager or players. In regard to a grand stand to take the place of the one recently burned, the Directors are unanimously in favor of combining with the Athletie Association, of this city, and erecting a grand Joint bail park, foot-ball and quarter or half mile bicycle track in the south end. It is thought this will arouse and promote base-ball interest.

At present the management expresses itself as being pretty well at sea about next yearts club, and will that way until alter the annual League meeting. 1 Settling Base-Bali Debts. Special Dispatch to the WAsEnNoTox. D. C.j November was somewhat of a bother," remarked President Young this afternoon, "but I have raised 17,000 since last Friday.

To-morrow the National League of Ease-ball Players will close the season with every oblica tion met, including the note of President Wagner, of the Washington club, which went to protest Saturday. This was ctue to a misunderstanding as to the time allowed all of which MThlISTERS TALK POLITICS. German Methodists Object to Prohibition Sentiments at Bowman Hall. The meeting of the Methodist EpiseoPal Ministers at Bowman Hall yesterday was diverted Into a political meetleg for a tilne. The ministerial discussion split on the rock of prohibition.

There is a large proportion of the German preaching elentent in 3 the membership of- the association and these brethren were to a unit Republicans. Rev. A. McIntosh, of the Southern Illinois Conference, was a visitor. The meeting was opened with devotional exercises, led by ReV.

C. C. James. of Harlem Church. Reports were beard from the various pastors.

showing fifty-six accessions on Sunday, and the discussion drifted to church matters in general. One of.the divines present innocently asked what assistance the Prohibition party, might expect from the Ministerial Associa- tion. A German preacher arose quickly and espoused the Republican cause. He insisted, that each Prohibition vote meant another ballot for the Hemocratie party, from whose statesmen she least might be expected by the temperance advocates. The meeting ended In a lively and unexpected manner.

A Business Man9s The first of a series of topical lectures by prominent business men was delivered last night by N. O. Nelson at the Central Christian Church, his subject being 'Religion in Business." Religion, he said. could be Considered in two aspects, one with a sole view to the advantage of the individual, the other to the advantage of Such religion as the former was dwarfing, and might foster the highest degree of selfishness. The former seemed to be the religion which was chiefly brought into play in the busts ness world.

The chief idea of business is competition, and competition had developed until it became ruinous. The honest way, he argued, would be that if a customer wanted a certain thing which the merchant had for sale. and the merchant knew that a competitor had something which would answer the customer's needs as well as his article, aa I at a lower price, the merchant snouid acquaint the customer with the fact. In business. the speaker said, there is a tremendous waste.

Retailers flocked to a locality because it had a reputation as a good market, hired more help than was needed and made magnificent displays, all which had to be paid for by the consumer, who thus contributed to the Support of idlCrs. He strongly condemned combinations and truststand the crime of child labor. This latter, he stated in response to a question as to how It should be remedied, should be taken hold of ry society.1 which had a right demand that it should be prohibited. and that children should spend their days in school until they were at least 14 or, even better, 16 years of age. The remedy he suggested was co-operation in effort, that being the most ssientitic, and really most religious, method of business.

To bear out this assertion he reviewed the massive proportions of the English co-operative societies. I Baptist Accessions and Funds. Visitors at 1 the 'Baptists' Conference included Revs. David Hopkins, of Carl Junction; J. F.

Hampton, of Lebanon, and J. The latter preacher announced that he had determined to accept the Benton pastorate. and that he had preached at the Water Tower Church Sunday ni4ht. Rev'. Mr.

Hampton preached at Taylor Avenue. The First German has jut closed two weeks of special services and five aceessions were the result Sunday. The Third will begin protracted meetings tomorrow and reports four additions. The south Side German had seven accessions, the Second thirteen and the Delmar Avenue four. 1 M.

D. Eubank has been preaching for Rev. W. L. Thomas.

at I Lafayette Park. This church opened a mission sunday-school at Twelfth street and Park I avenue in addition to the school in the church proper two days ago. The East St. Louis church is under roof, and the will be dedicated this month. A re3olution was passed requesting $10,009 in $10 subscriptions to the centennial fund for foreign to be divided between the Richmond and Boston boards, according to 'Bohtmlur 8 1882.

i 1 I I I I lohtmlnr 8, 1882.1 I There are inany, other brands; each represented by some inter- ested person to be "just as good as the BULL DURLIAM- They 2-40-- are not; but like all counterfeits, dor-- they each lack the peculiar and attractive qualities oft he genuine. We attach this tag to every bag of BLACKWELL'S BULL DURHAM I for the protection cif DURHAM TOBACCO CO. the imokeri CLOSING aced prices: 306 was followed by Henry Ude, President Of the Missouri Market Gardeners' Association. J. C.

Duffey's theme was horticultural, 'Tlie art of planting fifty trees on a quarter of an acre of ground and bringing them into a fruitful state in four or five years." Park Commissioner John P. Fechter spoke on "Our Park System." The Florist and His Work" was then discussed by Charles Connon. Prof. Henry S. Pritchett, of Washington University, delivered the closing toast, "The Scientist." The banquet was a most enjoyable affair.

1 Furnitere Men's Annual Meeting. The St. Lotlis Furniture Board of Trade met last night at Its headquarters, Fourth and Morgan. streets, for Its annual election. The reports of the Secretary and Treasurer showed Durham DURHAM, N.

C. 600081 We have a small lot of campaign goods which we wish to clean out, and will sell them to first buyer at following re Campaign Torches, complete with stick and wick, $5 per 100. Vesuvius Flambeaux, each at 70c. McCall Flambeaux, each at $1.25. Red, White or Blue Helmets, eack 15e.

Red Enameled Cloth Caps. each 10e. Decker's Balloon Lanterns, Democratic or Republican, per dozer' $1.75. Campaign Buttons and 'Badges, per dozen 40c. A lot of sample Capes, Caps, at your own Newsboys' Helmets.

each 15e. Store oten day. to-dox to dean these out; MEACHAM ARMS COI, 308. N9rth Fourth THE CRIMINAL RECORD. For Abusing a Detective.

Mollie Murphy a notorious. arrested in the 'corridors of the Four Courts building yesterday morning by Detective Louis Zeigler for using abusive language to--wards him. Zeigler about a year ago arrested her on a charge of having drugged and then robbed a contractor of a large sum of money by enticing him into her den on Clark avenue, near Seventh street. Zeigler did clever and untiring work in unearthing 'the case, but the contractor failed to appear in court to prosecute. She was under the influence of liquor yesterday morning.

Foster's Assailant 000 NoWher Else! I Twixt heaven and earth will you find the equal 1 of the wonderful money's Worth, 'i. 1 1 You get TIONV I Full! Generous I s' I' For just Sixty 'Cents! I The $33,000 wholesale stock of Naumburg, Kraus, Jr.4aueeit Co. of New York City, going at Sixty Cents on the dollarl i MensVeryf Finesti Suits! 1 1 $so, $32 and $3 Suits go at $17.851 $25 Suits go at 11.1-75t,'' I $20 Suits go at 12 251 $18 Suits go at Suits go at o.00t I $13.50 Suits go' $705! Though you bought clothing by the cat load you could not lgp as cheaply as this! Competition has come after us with a noun terfeit sale and counterfeit valiies1 Don't be deluded! Ccuipare with And you'll be our customerloreverand always! 1 We also offer! 1 1 1- i 2000 pairs lien's $4 All-wool Pants at $2491 Choice of all Men's Pinest 1 I $30, $28, $25 and $20 Fag' Overcnati. for $13 I 501 1' Big Bargains In Boys' Silts and Overcoats at $4, $4.10 and Mall orders quickly and faithfully Catalogues free! 1 1 1 J- L' Hudson Clothier; 406-408 North 1 4 .1 I. I I I 1 il :1 i 1 ast St.

Louis En nil 1 ries 1 la mile: Gilford, 106 pound a Madison), won; or a rene wal, was I 1 Doubt. 0 1 (Kenned y), secoud; Fred Hetia lained to the satiefeetion of Mr. Elliott, the Missouri plan. Revs. E.

H. Sawyer, J. W. ay increased prosperity' of the organization -in A few days ago Joseph Wright and Charles 111. 1 Foster engaged In a tight on the steamer 'Slid- 2 1 Eitat St.

Lpula entrie tor tp- 1 1 toa 103 (Kuhn) i 'T ime-125. Pro ni- who came over rom Philadelphia to For id and Va, R. L. iala). -were made a com- the past It lias secured a number of Firat race-Selling.

pursa $2 'i five fatorlongs: gate Bettie Pra'the thrd. and sonoma. Boy ran as see me on the subjeet. We are tired mittee, and eac12. mMister present at Once ar.

at.nd extended its influence into sk 1 Lovell.i. a.k.a.., 106 Annie 90 naml red Bgtiouaton 1 to cm ng--G111rd 7 to 2 of lawsuits in the League, and prorsv gave $10. new quarters. The election of 'officers re- neY Dillon, which, was lying at the foot' of 1 ae- suited as follow president. Edwin Chestnut street During the melee Wright 67 a au areenanna 102 91e.

Da alap 10. to 1 i a business on a po per asi without a- -I lin mary ra a .14 iasa Third race-Selling, three-fourths of a mile: mg recourse to the coarts for a settlement of SoUthern Methodists' Affairs. n. Conrades, of the J. H.

Conrades se hit Foster several times in the abdomen and I Emperor Billet, 100 pounds (Kuhn). won; pending When the National Rev. C. Smith led the devotional exer-' Chair Companv; First Vice President. L.

G. es- id St pe rb a I il .3 96 Johnny Gree ner 104 (Fox1 nod Sa ee; ea gue assum 1 the bligations made nec es Second race-gelling, purls six and Sayres (C. Sloan). third. I sary by the amalgamation with the American cisea at the weekly meeting of the Southern Kregel, of the -Mound Cofiln Company; Sec- face.

None of the wounds were 1 cloacpktouriredopata4t true icmeoporoefsaideetunrtioNg. Wright made his escape at the time, but was aaaa.a.'''' Doe'llalf IntlooSs; I' i 1 ir Catherine One Dime, Parolee 1 and Wood- Association a great deal of our paper went Methodist preachers yesterday lo the editorial Il)31t1 I r- i "1 tn 9 Int Vb.trintyPnrekloa tti Wanda Of thifd Dar t-is 1 -who aaa have e. 1.....: A A' Georee F. Parker. of the Searritt Furniture .1 i East Lonts En 11 Ea4ll St.

LpoiS entries lto- -lay i -11, 1 Fart race-Selling pur9e $2 th-e yak Lovel1 Anaio 4 90 Keen9nna 102 lfr De ilup; I 192 Mt 13.4,1 .14 4 105'1 ........4.....1 165 11t5 93 1 SeptrbtiI 96 eeoncl i purse i $20qI sit and oe7aall fo.riongSf i mile: pounds (Madison), won; Doubtful. 101 (Kennedy), second; Fred Bons-toil. 103 (Kuhn), third. Profligate, Bettie Prattler and sonoma Boy ran as named. BettingGilford, 7 to Doubtful.

2 to Fred to Third raceSelling, three-fourths of a mile: Emperor Billet, 100 pounds (Kuhn). won; Johnny Greener, 104 (Fox, Sam Sayres (C. Sloan). third. 1 Time-1 Catherine One Dime, Parolee and Woodford named.

BettingParolee, 3 to for a renewal, was explained to the satisfaction of Mr. Elliott, who came over from Philadelphia to see me on the subject. We are tired of lawsuits in- the League, and propose to do business on a proper basis without having recourse to the courts for a settlement of pending dillicultlea. When the National League assume 1 the obligations made necessary by the amalgamation with.the American Association a great deal of our paper went into the- hands' of parties, 'w ho have the Missouri plan. Revs.

E. IL Sawyer. J. W. Ford and W.

R. Smith were made a committee, and minister present at once gave $10. Southern Methodists' Affairs. Rev. C.

LI Smith led the devotional exercises at the weekly meeting of the Southern Methodist preachers yesterday the editorial of St. Loula Chrisnan Advocate. Increased prosperity' of the organizationIn the past year. It nas secured a number of and extended its innuence into new quarters. The election of officers resulted as followts: President, Edwin IL Conrad, of the J.

H. Conrades Chair Company; First Vice President, L. G. Kregel, of the Mound Coffin Company; Second Vice President, N. H.

Foster, of the FoSter Bros. Manufacturing Company; Secretary, George F. Parker, of the Scarritt Furniture A 'few days ago Joseph Wright and Charles Foster engaged in a fight on the steamer ney Dillon, which was lying at the foot of Chestnut street During the melee Wright hit Foster several times in the abdomen and face. None of the wounds were dangerous. Wright made his escape at the time, but was captured at 4 o'clockyesterday morning ad locked up at the Four Courts.

A warrant 74 4. 1 proven themselves -inimical to us and they have tried to make trouble for us at every step. Happily they have been foiled in the backers of base ball In the United States are men of who will not hesitate to put up money when it is needed. and to-day our trial balance shows a clean sheet for the ensuing meeting at root BAIL coranseta. 22 Iowa.

O. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. COLUMBIA. Mo. November 7.Columbia is jubilant on account of the Victory to-day; torchlight processions, firing of cannons, tin horns, yelling of 00 students.

are only slight indications of the enthusiasm. The excitement of the approaching election has faded into insignificance. There were few especial features of the game; Missouri played as one man and Iowa likewise. but they were simply outplayed at every point. Their revolving wedge, that heretofore has proven so successful against other teams, was easily broken by Missouri' a heavy forwards, after a Jew trials.

Iowa's men were splendid players.their backs doing ceptionally work. Missouri's rush li was far superior. Young at! center entir outclassed his opponent. Asendort's buc II the line was the best feature of the game. Hegained from 4 to 15 yards at every attempt.

Shawhan's running and Anderson's tackling deserve especial mention. Iowa won the toss and chose the bail, then gained 5 yards by wedge and then lost the bail on four Shawhart took the ball and carried it to the 5-yard line, a series of wedges gained 4 yards. Missouri then lost the bail and Iowa gained 10 yards. Missouri's left end tell on it. Missouri again lost by four downs.

Iowa passed it to Myer, who fumbled and Goslin again got the ball and scored a touch-down in twenty-three minutes after the game was called, and Anderson kick goal. ScoreMissouria, O. Although Missouri stayed in Iowa's territory the rest of this half no other' score waa made. In the second half Missouri scored three touch-downs, Anderson failing to kick the second goal of this half. To Asendort's brilliant playing is due the large gain of this half.

Anderson taking advantage of i a fumble, scored a touch-down from the center of the field in a clever run. Missouris'excellent blocking assisted the runners immensely in this half. Time was called with Missouri on the 10-yard line. ScoreMissouris. 22; 'owes, O.

1 Iowan, U. 4 Yale's Left Guard Disabled. NEW HAVEN, November F. Sanford, the big left guard of the Yale University foot-ball eleven, broke one of the some one. Skelly declared that he was out of the fighting business for good after his defeat by George Dixon; bat now he has changed his mind and will continue to be a pugilist.

"1 don't like to make cracks' against any particular person or persons," be said, "but I'll fight any man who will come forward at from 118 to 125 pounds. rye got good backing, and will bet any part of that I 'will win." Will Walk ArOund the United States. CHICAGO, November 7.Chris Miller will leave this city to-morrow night for New Orleans. where on Friday or Saturday be will begin his walk around the United States. Re will go 'west through Texas, Up, through CAtifornia to British Columbia, and then around the great lakes to New York and New England, and after walking around Maine will go south along the seaboard and tinish his tramp in New Orleans.

the point of starting. Ile will walk the entire distance, and believes that he can make the trip in two years. Sporting Notes. Tea Blue Bells Poot-ball Teatu will meet at 3625 North Grand-avenue this eveuing at 8 o'clock. Loan largest St.

Bernard dog in the world, died tionday at the Melrose (Mass.) Kennels of gastric was 35 inches higirand weighed THE Pike County Hunting and House, at the the Illinois aide, about eight miles south of LOtiisiana. was formally opened THE wonderful pacing s6Illon Storm was accorded a big ovation on his return home. to Mason City, yesterday. Storm has a record of the fastest 5-year-old stallion in the A permit. of George Saptiste'effersfte hack him .1 1 'Ir 4 I 1 I.

I I p. tt i it 1.......,, t4 1 I i 1 4 tt 1 It i 1.: i I 1 I I 11 It 1 1 1 1 4 1 I 2.1. 1 1 I I I 1 I 1 I I li 1 -1 t- 1 1 -1, 1 .1 1 I 1: -I 11' 7 1' -I 1 1 1: -1; 1 I 1 i li i 1 I i 1 ill J. I i I i 1 I- 1 1 I I I 1 I floor of li'antlin avenue. The fire 'was caused by the explosion of a gasoline stove.

Daluage to building, which is owned by Gustavus Schuchmann. 50t30; to household goods. $50. fL I AT a few minute after 8 O'clock last night E. L.

Korey was seized with a fit at the corner of Seventh and Market streets. His head struck the Inflicting a 'painful wound. He was taken to the City Dispensary, Where Dr. Jordan dressed the wound and seat him to his home, No. ,1231 Moirrison avenue.

i PUEBLO. Novembeit 7.George M. Haight manager of Deremer Opera House, died this evening after a short illnees. 1 1 A Sergeant's trnIcutte Cane. Sergt.

Harry Jones, the Mounted District, yesterday receive a handsome present 'froth a friend id-Washington. 1 It isiaellver-handled Cane, made of a portion of the wood whfch entered into the ccinstructioa of the war-ship Vesuvius. The principal feature of the cane is that the woodward is -entirely covered with a closely woven cord network of a bronzS color, all the handiwork of the donor. I Dropped pead on the Street. While on his waY home yesterday Thome( Jarrigg, 45 years old.

dropped dead at Twen. tieth street and Bremen avenue. Jarrigg was a live stock dealer and lived at 4037 Peek street. The body 1 waslremoved to the family residence. I 1 John Labee.

56 years at 410 Espensclued street. pi ropped dead at Broadway and Sligo street last night while on his way home from a Democratic rally. Jumpo4 Into a Julius Steadier, a German, 86 years old and married. attempted suicide by jumping Into the cistern in theirear his residence. 2819 Laclede avenue, yesterday.

As there was but 3 feet of water in ft helwas bawled out without any further damaga than a ducking resulting. 1 ONT9 EATJOIrtil Both the met od and results when Syrup of MO is taken; it is pleasant And refreshinz to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and cleanses the systera effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers' and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of Its kind ever pro-' duced, pleasing to the taste and aoceptable to the stomach, pTmpt in its action and truly' beneficial in its' effects, prepared only from the healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs .13 for sale In 50o and 81 bottles by all leading drug-. gists.

Any reliable: druggist who -1 10-4 A.loat 1 toIi'9152111116 -1, I A- Vk 5 4 ,4. 'f 5 5 vc gft44 5144 1, yi i 1 '1 'Ziti't 1 V.Ii-f-',,,:- 4:1. vust i I 1.41Egattro-- leli'dmikOtoomitilieAli ben iant acts eYs aye. prow SIC in aost, its it aost 500 rug. who )-' Company; Treasurer, F.

D. Gardner, of the St. Louis Coffin Company. The Executive Committee consists of the above named Officers together with J. G.

Smith. Jacob Kaiser. H. J. Stokman, J.

A. Reardon, R. E. Lasher, Otto Aude, Otto Vornbrock and Fred Hanooter. Some correspondence between the St.

Louis Autumnal Festivities Association and the board was read and indorsed. including copies of two letters from the Secretary of the board on the question of extending the manufacturing interests of St. Louis and vicinity. One of these suggested to the Festivities Association the formation of a development association to act in conjunction with the main body in the matter of inducing manufacturers to locate in St. Louis.

A vote of thanks was tendered to the retiring officers and two new members were elected. House of Delegates. A political discussion delayed the meeting last evening Of the House of Delegates, the body being called to order an hour later than the usual time. Speaker Ward presided and sixteen members were present. The bills to establish Compton Avenue Sewer District No.

40 and to cptistruct sewers there- in; the bill th improve Mullanphy street between Twentieth and Twenty-second; the bill to improve Taylor avenue between Pine and Olive streets; the bill authorizing J. M. Merz to erect a public drinking fountain; the bill authoring A. Bammasbach to construct a drinking fountain, and the bill authorizing Nathaniel Vogel to construct a drinking fountain were read the last time and signed. The bill to close barber shops on Sunday was read the second time and referred to the Committee on Legislation.

The bill to set apart a certain portion of Forest Park for police-drill purposes was read the last time and signed. The bill appropriating $380.000 for water works extension was also read the last time and signed. as was the bill for the construction of granitoid sidewalks in Forest Park. The bill. to construct.

a drinking fountain on the corner of Broadway and Barton street was reported and passed. The louse then adjourned until next Friday evening. Veteran Odd 1re How's Choose Officers. The Veteran Odd Fellows', of Missouri held its annual meeting last night at Odd Fellows Hall. The attendance was somewhat limited, owing to the cold weather.

The association admits no one to membership unless he has been an Odd Fellow for twenty-five years and some of its members are Deputy Grand Master T. T. Parson. Grand Secretary E. M.

Sloan, Past Grand M. D. Degge, Past Grand Master E. Wilkerson, ant retiring Chief Veteran J. F.

Weston. 0 Tree Bud Openings. The Academy of Science held its regular biweekly meeting at Washington. University last night. twenty members, being present and Prof.

R. M. Pritchett (occupying the chair. The featare of the evening was the paper read by Prof. Albert S.

Hitchcock, the botanist, on "Tree Buds." The botanist was prepared with comprehensive data on the subject and gave the results of his personal observations covering the "habits" of forty different varieties of trees. In his paper he described the manner of opening of the buds and even the day of the month upon which they may be depended upon to show themselves. After the reading the-members of the academy indulgek in a general discussion and adjourned for two weeks. Passenger and Switch Engines Collide. What came a second serioui railway wreck occurred late yesterday afternoon at the Sulphur avenue crossing of the Nsco Railroad.

A Missouri Pacific switch engine was on the Frisco track. switching cars into Green's brick yard. 'When, an east-bound train came thundering down toward it. Fortunately the engineer of the passenger train saw the switch engine In time and reversed His machine. It had almost come to a standstill when the two engines struck.

The damage liras slight. Local Labor Notes. Taw Steam-litterso Helpers' Hilton held a short session at Central Turner Hall last night. ran as Emperor Billet. 8 to 1.

Third raceSelling, one and one-eighth miles: Key West, 117 pounds (Doggett), won; Good By 112 (Fox), Billy Pinkerton, 99 (Bell), third. Content and Robespierre ran as named. 1 BettingKey West, 1 to Good Bye. 8 to 11 Billy Pinkerton, 2 to 1. Fifth raceCive furlongs: Grand Prix, 129 pounds (Doggett).

won; Razzle Dazzle, 118 (O. Lewis), second; Glenoid. 124 (Street), third. Oriel, Gaylord and Maggie Lebus ran as BettingPrix 9 to 20, Dazzle 30 to Glenold 3 to 1. 1 1 I Gloucester Results, GLOUCESTER, November of to-day's races; I First raceSix and one-half furlongs: Frank C.

won. Mart second, Anawati third. second race-t-Five-eighths of a mile: I Neodamia won, Magee Toraine third. Third raceFour and one-half furlongs: Airtiglit second. llawkeye third.

I 1 Fourth raceMile: Prather won, Lonely second, Dr. Wilcox third. Fifth raceSix and one-hall furlongs: Casanovia won, ILallab. False B. third.

Sixth raceFive-eighths of mile: Clover dale won, Nubian second.1 illspent Gloucester Entries. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. GLOUCESTER, N. November 7.Entries or i I to-morrow: i First raceOne mile: Carroll Reid, 116 pounds; Picket, 116; Glenall. 112; Telephone.

112; Grenadier.112; Wood' burn, 106, Blantyre, Wyoming, 106; Nubian, 106; Apollo. 106; I Montpelier. 106; Mien, 104; Souvenir, 104; Reba, 94. Second raoeFive-eighths of a mile: Sim Dlicity 103 pounds; Willie McAuliffe, 103; Maj. McNulty, 103; Charcoal, 100; Birdie colt, 100; Majolica colt.

100; Rigney. 97; Empera, 94; Bert, 94; Rochelle. 94. Third and a half furlongs: Surplus. 110 pounds; Shakespeare, 110; Piedmont 110; Lillie 107; Lila, 107; Watch Me.

106; Flagrant, 106; Congress, 106; John 1 Atwood, 106; Gardner, 106; Jim Dunn. 106; Jersey. 105; Arapahoe, 105; bliss Maggie, 103; Vulpine. 102. Fourth raceFive-eighths of a Syracuse.

112 pounds; Van 106; Houston, 104; Genevieve, 103; Forest. 103., Fifth raceSix and a half furlongs: Judge Post, 110 pounds; Hemet, 107; Mabel, 101; Experience. 98; Little Silver. 96. Sixth raceThree-fourths of a mile: Monsoon.

Fourth raceSir Walter Raleigh first. King i Grab second. Fifth raceRhoda filly Tody Smith second. I Sixth raceHarry Alonzo first, Headlight second. The Adrertiler: First raeeGamester first, Eugenie second.

Secmil raceMiss Bess first. Fidget second. Third raceFalse Ahrens first, Marguerite second. 1 Fourth raceSir Walter Raleigh first, Logan second. Fifth raceBlue and White first, Rhoda ally 4 second.

1 sixthraceXenophon first; Alma T. 1 The Journal: First first, Forget Me Not second. Second raceBeldemonlo first Eleanor i second. Third raceMarguerite first, False Ahrens 't second. Fourth raceSir Walter Raleigh first.

3adge second. I Fifth raceTOdy Smith first, Appomattox 5econd H. I Sixth raceFreezer first.t Alma T. second'. I Row McDonough Secured Orreoride.

NEW YORK, November local sporting paper this morning gives a interesting account of the manner in whicnthe negotiations were conducted for the purchase of Drmonde, the great stallion whom Mr, Mc- Donough, California, finally secured for Shortly after it wat) announced that Chas. Reed was on his way to South America to secure Ormonde. if Dvssible. Mr McDon to secure tirmonue it pvssinte. Mr.

McDonawl, who is now at work forming a stud. was flred by the ambition to also secure the Anc i. taking in his conldence Dr. J. R.

Ross. he cabled to Mr. E. Soniarrlide. I I 1.

rooms the Revs. M. ELL C. L. Smith, John Mathews and E.

B. Chappell will leave tomorrow for Portia Springs, to attend a meeting on Leaned by Dr. Chapman in the; interest et an-annual Methodist Assembly. whicti'la, to be attended' by each auxiliary of the Church. A resolution was adopted urging a more regular attendance in the weekly conferences by the older ministers.

Drs. Chapman and Chappell were appointed a committee to select some topic for discussion each week to be treated briefly, and Rev. ..1.. F. Goldman was appointed to lead next Monday.

A resolution was passed admitting traveling and local preachers to the membership of theiassociation. Dr. W. B. Palmore will preach at Paris, next Sunday.

Discussed the Denver convention. 4) meeting of Young Woman's Christian Temperance trilbri was held last night at the residence of Miss Elizabeth Male Schureman. 3030 Bell avenue. It was an informal affair, the principal Object being to listen to a report of Miss E. R.

Mekee l. wild was the Gale-gate to the late National Convention at Denver. She made a very complete address, and enthused her hearers with the reports of how the Vs, or young women's branches, were honored. Mrs. Frances J.

Barnes, the National Secretary, stated to the Con-, vention that the meeting Of the St. Louis Ys was the best she had attended. Another feature of the Convention which pleased the ladies was the fact that thirty-flve of the Denver ministers had offered their pulpits to the ladies, and the invitations were all accepted. In spite of inclement weather 'the churches had been crowded to hear the feminine A Lecture on Hawaiian Experiences. As a parting evidence of esteem by the members of the Third Congregatiotial Church, Rev.

J. A. Cruzan, the retiring tendered a benefit last night in the auditorium. By way of surprise the consent of several hundred friends was secured to attend a proposed lecture. When a substantial ticket sale was thus assured Mr.

Cruzan was informed of, the action and invited to deliver his lecture on "The Paradise of the Pacific," with which he has entertained many western audiences. Having been for six years pastor of the First Congregational Church at Hawaii, Sandwich Islands, he was able to observe and hear much of interest, and last night he recited this information in a highly edifying way. Thanksgiving Day Exercises. Church. 1 The Southern.

Methodist annual praise exercises on 'Thanksgiving Thursday will be held at Centenary Church in the central portion of the city, and Rev. E. B. Chappell, of Lafayette Pnra Church, will preach. Predestinator Morgans Here.

Rey. Morgan Morgans, known in the religious world' as a predestinator of note, is in the city. He will probably deliver a lecture expounding his theories at Central Christian Church, Evangelist Morgans was present at Sunday night's services in the First Christian Church. and is now the guest of Rev. J.

L. Parsons. lila daughter is studying music in St. Louis, though Rev. Mr.

Morgans is stationed at Boston at present. Originally a Missourian he has gained considerable fame by advocating his belief that the end of the world was destined to come in 1897. lie Is in his hOth year. Third Annual ShawBanquet, The third annual banquet ta, the florists, nurserymen and market gardenerb. as prescribed in tite will of the late Henry Shaw.

was given last night in the large assembly room of tlie Mercantile Club. Covers were laid for ninety-two and the tables were set in the form of an immense facing the Locust street lside. The floral decorations were superb. Palms. ferns.

chrysanthemums and other hot-house shrubbery in large and and small pots lined the room in profusion. The cuamieliers were trimmed with wreaths of smilax ireaching down half way to the tables. These were embeltished with wreaths of smilax. combined with, chrysanthemums. roses.

Roman orchids, in vases. A magnificent charging hitn wittx assault to kill was sworn Minor Mention. Mary Harrigan was locked up at the Third District Station on a charge of stealing a wash tub from Robert Yarr, at No. 1632 Linden street. yesterday.

Lulu Ward and Carrie Lewis. colored cylirlans, fought about a man at Thirteenth and Pine streets last night. Lulu fired five shots at Carrie, who in turn chased her adversary with a knife. Both were Last night Georee Lucas came to his home, No. 1217 North Ninth street, and accused his wife, Lanni, of not showing the love that a wife should; She made no reply.

This angered him and he threatened to kill her. She screamed for help. Andilicer put in appearance and took Lucas to the Third District Station. B. Franklin, Mrs.

S. Suckerman and her daughter; Miss F. Suckerman, were served with warrants for assault and battery yeater-; day by Deputy Sheriff Patrick O'Hara. The defendants live at 1203 North Seventh streets and the warrants are sworn to by Bertha Holzman, who dwells a few doors away. She' alleges that the defendants assaulted her without reason about a week ago.

She was badly beaten. At 1:30 o'clock this morning a quarrel opcurred in the colored bomb). 615 Spruce -street, in which Lizzie Johnson6wite cut twice in the back by Belle Scott. Lizzle's wounds are not serious. and was inspired by jealousy In using the knife.

made her THE THEATERS. Charms Frohman's excellent company of players gave a notable presentation of Settled Out of Court at the Olympic last glt. The drama is of the -high-class comedy order, written by that prince of playwright humorists, William Gillette. and staged and costumed in a most luxurious manner. it Is; like the authora former successes.

breezy, bright. replete with funny situations and full of quaint character types of every-day life. M. A. Kennedy, as 4 Joseph Plunkett, the aged and hasty admirJr of the fair sex, is delightfully unconventional in his methods.

His son-in-law, Mark Harr-son, the enthusiast, discovers his prediliction for flirtatious affairs by studying the contour of his head. Mrs. Plunkett, the old gentleman's better half, also has a skull that attracts the phrenologist's attention and in order to prove the truth of his science writes loving letters to her signed Taft enlists the services of Harriman to act as a diplomate. In his efforts to free his friend the phrenologist gets into any amount of grief with his own wife, who is of the jealous order. Miss Stella Teuton Is a lovely Alice, acting the role sweetly and feelingly.

Charles S. Abbey plays a clever Daglareere, husband of the "strong woman" in search of adivorce. and Miss Minnie Tittell does the gawky Irish servant to perfection. Next Sunday night Friends, the new comedy by William( Milton Hoyle, will be given. Frederick Wards and Louis Ames played The Lion's Mouth for the Milt, time in St.

Louis last night, at the Hagan Opera House. The piece is one of the strongest In their repertoire, and is a drama of the sixteenth canturv, with Venice as its scene, and was written by Henry Puy Carleton. Its story deals with the famed Council of Three. This trio passed upon the lives of 'all citizens who were charged with offenses by their enemies, the doomed ones' names being planed in the mouth of a sculptured lion's head. Mr.

Warde is a foretful. passionate Paul De Novarro. and Mr. James a properly deceitful, scheming Fre Angelo. The play abounds in thrilling situations and magulticent scenes, and is worded 'with some wonderfully powerful lines.

It will be giyea again to-night. LOCAL BREVITIES; Ems In the Helmbacher- forge and rolling mill, No. 2317 De Kalb. last night did damage. Is a collision at Eleventh and flickory streets Sunday afternoon between a Union Depot electric car and a buggy, owned and driven by Berman Weiler of il14 South Second street, Roeder was thrown to the ground and seriously The buggy was damaged lobo 163 AcGinty ....:1..4 ----1 15 Dan 16i 444..

160 kr1! .105 41. 161 Fait-lien lesy-C rt In LAttAf Phillips 192 laird I Third race-Selling, ptirsa Seven fur-, i long: .1 a 116 I l'Itein 99 folgis-, 1 4 4 107 Ital 4 Print'i iig is i (-inky-- 9 Lizil lirr I Jnni 6. i- 107 i 'reanil Ilao.N.1 -14 1 101' Fotiarth T400. five j'il i i jj 15 I liarry- ..4 105: 1 Limy Howard, 108 l- 100,1 4- Wa i 0 (ak-viert 4 -ii 98'1 iervIce 1.. 94) 4.

95 Ethe ttn rt -91 1.4.; t.1 Backarartli. 94, i 5 ----i- bt)' 1 Fifth rate-Selling; rive fur- -1 j. '11 1 i Il swifier 111-4 Is Wt41sier l' 9 Trittlble-. 4- 95' 1 Lady 92, -4. 93 Kelinsa 1 gakeY i i lifts 01 1 I prt.rc4rISS.

First race-Panthi Mary i :1 SeCond- race Aka kiird ti-At, 4.41. Neeli. Wsnien iltsc, )hcli I t. 1- Filth race-Kehoma first, Les Websfer second. I 11 I 1' I i 1, .1 Guttenbnrrr Eit; rt i 1 I Guttenbn ifx es; ss, 4 3peCial Dispatch te the ta.x.rat.

1 Nkvi, YORC November 7. at 10 against, thought the long iodds was' wo Uzi a little extra txertI'si in the opening me at Plittenburg to-lay arid. running like a horse, surprised the LaIcn by.winning harddrive by a neck, tn ahandle second abeice, beating; th favai'lte, three- auarters of a length for seeend 'place. Then favorites and aecond-ehoice raked in thd other purses. Caledonia; at odds on.won second race handily by lengin and a half Eugenia yen.

I second choice with trlolet S. I Ma Belle, odds on st cheice, captured the third race by a length 'end a half from One, seeond choice. The fourth race -was won by Allan Bane. odds on favorite, by a head from i Ella, favorite' in the fifth race, being pocketed. was, beaten three lengths by the Second ehotee horse.

Bob Sittheriand. Sir -Walter Haleigho top choir at I even meney, won the last irace handily from the well backed Mamie B. Ville alarie, second finished Sunimaris: I First race-Five and 1 one-half furlongs: salisbury, 101 pounds -(HOwe), first: Pan; 102 (Griffin). eec(Ind; Irregular, 108 (Martin). third.

Betting. Against Salisbury. 10 to Panhandle. 5 to irregular, 6 to 1. race-Three-quarters of a -Caledonia, 109 pounds ildartinlii first; 111 (.

Ftynni, second; Violet 105 iSned(ker). third. Betting- to-1 on Caledonia. 0,, to 1 a.gainst, Eugenie, 6 1 Violet S. i I 1 I Third race-Three-ellartera of a mile: Ma Belle, 118 pounds (Martint)', first; One, 10d second; 114 (Bal- tardi, third.

Betting-Against 1ta Belle 3 to 1. One even ill to 1. I Fourth race-One mile and three-sixteenths: Allan Bane; 1 12 pounds (MaXtinlfirsti- 118 (FlYnn), Baylor, 104 Jones); third. Betting-5 to 4 on Allan Bane, against Fenelon blto 2, Baylor to 1. 1 -race-Six and a half furlong: Bob Sutherland.

106 (Morris), Won: Ella, 111 (T. Flynn). second; Freezer.1- 102 (II. Jones). third.

Betting-Against Beb (Sutherland 5 to 2, Ella 7 to 5. Freezer 12 to 1. sixth- race-Seven furlongs: sir Walter naleigh, 1101oundalPentiy). iirlit; Mamie B. 112 (Q 1 ill).

Marie, -108 (71. Flynn) i Betting-, Sir Walter Rlei.hi. even Mamie B. to Ville Marie, 4 to 1- I Guttenbium Lutries. Special Dispatch to the Glehe-Demoorat.

NEW YORit, November for to 'morrow's races at Gattenburg: I i I First race-Three-quartera of a mile: Das 94 4' aohonio 107 Gamester. 94 1 13019 Voyage. 107 Spot 1, 94 John 107 Ltznie 91 Dewdrop 107 Forget Me Not.i...,.: Adventuresa-. 1(4 I Eugenie (toralerly Vera Lady Ballard ss 0 I 'Second race-Five uriPdta: i 1 Young Lottery ..119 101, Jaeknot 117 96 Derwye 117 Alias Bea 96 i Beldemonio 112 106 13ollyar 198 1 Third race-Five and one-half Marguerite i 110! Itightewag 4 103 112 I E1Vark0f.1 i 103 Vespasian 101 foll i Ca Ise'Ahrens. -( 110 i I 'i Fon.rtli raceOne mile: 1- 1, 1 wig ........1 no t- Logan F--i In i tog 4 1171 Rico 95 iogonet, ,4 .112 Sir Wa, nor Raleigh.l.

02 i xperienee. IN 1 Filth raceThree furlongs, for yearlings: Ikppomattos 1 115 I bliss Neliie 07 1 Pluu anti White lial Mfias -I rn7 bizdt.11.- I 7- 1, I 1, i 1, Martin), third. Betting I 6 to 1. Second raceThree-quarters pf a mile: Caledonia, 109 pounds (Martin) first; EU- genie. 111 Ftynru second; Violet S.

105 Wto 1 gain (6nedeker). third. ITime.1:161.2. Betting to 1 on Caledonia. ast Eugenie, 6 1 to 1 Violet S.

1 i I Third raceThree-Ohartersi of a mile: Ma I atria race-1 nrce-onartera ot a mile: Ma elie 1 i pounds (Marti no', first On 10d pneue econa mac4ntosit 114 (B sEeri, sb, C- I lardt, third. BettingAgainst lug alswAhrens. 1101 i l' i Fotirth rac eOne Mlle: '1- 102 13mIge Da t- Logan 95 Crab 17 Pco ingonet 112 I elf Waltewr Raleigh. i 92 i xperienos. 104 1 I Fifth raceThree furlongs.

for yearlings: 115 i Miss ppoma tux Ion and White 'al Mis darie a nity MI liliosda ally. 1 I di, bnilth. 117 I il ,1 I i -I i- i 1 i- I 1 -I i-1- i i 1 ii- t-" l', i 1 To bones Of his ankle' at the regular practice of It has been determined by the Baptists of quite aged and in feeble beam'. L. It now has a membership of H1, The election 11.1te"eirnV and thu incts of affection that have BlaciburnP, 105; Mart.

105i. Blazeaway 105. 4, the team this afternoon. He vriil be unable the city to bold two union meetings on No- to play any more this year. A.

M. Beard, it resulted as follows: Chief Veteran, E. M. lain dormant there for years. Miss 1 sophomore, is likely to be chosen to flit the vember 21Thanksgiving Dayin order Sloan; N-ice Chief Veteran.

J. L. Sec George Drew Barrymore plays the i Tips on. Guttenburst vacant place. to accommodate young and old, and retary.

T. A. Hutchins; Treasurer. Fred M. role with a deal of spirit and.

-c I Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. 1 yet secure a large attendance. Rev Wood. Executive CommitteeChas. Deming Joseph Holland makes a splendid Mark Ham-- Vi Ja Luthey.

M.D. Degge, T. W. Murray an moo. Frank Gillmore is happily cast In the NEw YORK.

Skelly Wan-----ts to Fight Agalin W. R. L. Smith, of the Third will J. F.

Weston. furer ar charaeter of Clare ft th raceEugenie fi Norst. Forget Me Not vember 7.1The Presssecond. First Special Dispatch to the cnobe-Democrat. preach at the service to be held iChurcg the Del mes fSome th mar ore a Young Man 0 were closed ual rangements a or, the ann bnquet.

the story wlao gets into some dreadful trouble ,4 -ow second raceSkadi first Beldemonio sec- NEW YORK. November Skelly Ave.nue Church in the morning, and 'which will be enjoyed in the over a former love affair with the stroniz dd Fellows' Second raceSKacu nrst beiaemonio sec-I over a former love affair with the "strong I 1.4LW 105 pounds; Mohican, 105; Rafter. 105; Blackburn, 105; Mart. 105; 131azeawaye 105. 7 3 Tips on Guttenbursr Race.

Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. i I NEW YORK, November 7.1The Prtas: First raceEugenie first. Forget Me Not second. Second raceSkadi Beldemonio bones of his ankle' at the regular practice of the team this afternoon. Re will be unable to play any more this year.

A. M. Beard, it sophomore, is likely to be chosen to nit the vacant place. Skelly Wants to Fight Again. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat.

NEW YORK, November Skelly has been determined by the Baptists of the city to bold two 11111011 meetings on November 21Thanksgiv1ng Dayin order to accommodate young and old, and yet secure a large attendance. Rev. W. R. L.

Smith, of the Third will preach at the service to be held in the Delmar Avenue Church in the morning, and Rev. E. quite aged and in feeble health. It now has a membership of 114. The election resulted as follows: Chief Veteran, E.

M. Sloan; Vice Chief Veteran, J. L. Isaacs; retary. T.

A. Hutchins; Treasurer, Fred M. Wood. Executive CommitteeChas. Deming.

James Luthey. M.D. Degge, T. W. Murray and J.

F. Weston. Some further arrangements were closed for the annual banquet, which will be enjoyed in the Odd Fellows' "Robert" and thus arouses in her heart the instincts of affection that have lain dormant there for years. Miss Georgie Drew Barry-more plays the role with a deal of spirit and. Joseph Holland makes a splendid Mark Harriman.

Frank Gillmore is happily cast In the character of Clarence Taft, the young man of the story who gets into some dreanful trouble over a former love affair with the "strong f.4.:1"kAl 4 ond called 1 i at the Illustrate News office a stated InR 11 a I woman ot a circus, but who now is engaged 3 I I I ZrInilledA tli37 el1113tinna larneog sr second. called at the Illustrated News office and stated Anderson, of the Grand Avenue Church, will building on the 17th inst. Among the speak- woman" of a circus, but who now is engaged Thrd racMarguerte ihrst, aloe Ahren LIVILIVCI. LULU EMI MULL MUILF1-11 LUC, I daughter. In his fear I that he would lige' to get on a match with 1 1 ers cnosn zor tuat occasion were Granu ra- to Alice Piunke second.

which will gather at night at the First German triarch, Pr. B. M. Dilley. of Homilton, Mo.

I that the 'strong woman will exipose him I Tnird raceMarguerite 'first, False Ahrens second. that he would like' to get on a match with deliver the sermon beiore the congregation which will gather at night at the First German ers choAn for that occasion were Grand Patriarch Pr. B. M. Di1ley of Hamilton, to Alice Plunkett's daughter.

In his fear that the "strong woman" will expose him 1 1 I i I i i Barb ra JoButcher Boss Protective senor Bocaus agent reasonabe sum i a eries of onea ncl rneymen may not 'hive it og band will pro. in LAILIUCJII tu vpu rKuLintu 4 1 kiAnti la againat any "no-Tonna roan in the world for any mace FC3113 graced MO I Opium ID with a otst -iuding front of the Chairman and toast- Tint Association met in executive Minn in its rooms in Centro' Turner BENJAMIN le 1 erymen. yesterday filed ure it his beaait wi Dr. Ross him cable wi followed this wit all Grieco-Boman weastling. puttin 6iashot and lift- master.

of. William Trelease. An promptly for any one 'who pos-ible dispatch anti mad the best of his way ing heavy weights. Man and money-eau be found at the erand billiard parlors. porate an toothsome ePrend WW1 pre- Rau mist eigbt.

suit against Frank P. King in Justice Pat 1, tO LondOli. but, muanottile. Mr. IZeed bad viaarendd8.

bCal rm di bleeaadnispoTreteledaose a a pros siopoz as the Ti ns ei-tt Mon No I mt In it Shee os ttanes Court for recovery of a live-y bill the trrAt lingo i IN; wishes to try it. Do not accept any National Association of Amateur oarsmen brought not been letting 1.he grass grOW under his feet. Catcasio wants to have the annual re' the rooms in Central Turner Rail last night. Most of of $2a. A Liveryman's lien, under which a La eusanaeonriDelrsi eiagaadt ej twahteter en dt ebde i honor Henry Shaw wnich was respond- hblay cofeeadotabilbli.ewjaasini:3- ad 1 had arriy-d in Ayres.

had the at city neat summer instead of Saratoga. An olutute; i ex and made1 a old on him of 'kw(' th CALIFORNIA' F16" 4 SYRUP CO. a Ount natnciont ed to by Henry Haarstick in a happy addretis. to drsolire the Pulitnan coarse passed its second reacting-, An a reanit Win ha. hers J.

K. Gwynn. the Missouri World 8 air com Coughlin. enonom to make ta-I rowing a possionity has were enthusiastic and propneside the success of 11(s ef" abiiitle at the td. pr oerii omise mil lio n-fire of test oltY.

said So nalaaiOntte 0An on the dis play being str- thew innmune. A comnitten was appointed to wait A 3 SAN PRA NO1800 o'clock yestftrday' afternoon a -lire -C 4t. eti informed Ni-nell ait.i.lcuouiti as: this he etituan minsed. ranged for tlie Columbian Exposition and uon the members of the kloase damaged tae room of Lizzie mith on the thir i telligVILLE. 111- l' Eby WM IL ii.

I In London. to open negotiations in his behalf with senor Bocaus' agent. Dr. Ross him followed this cable with aU possible dispatch and made tlie best of his way to London. But.

muaivritile. Mr. Reed bad not bcea letting 1he grass grow under his feet. 1-11 had in Buenos Ayres. had the.

bore exa.niat and madel a old on him of 33c4us guarants.id the h(iree's at the stud. waen AleikuttAlgiA was, informed of this against any 150-pound man in 'the world for any reasonable sum, in a series of contesta including Grieco-Roman wrestling. putting theshot and lift- ing heavy weights. Man and monerean be found at the erand billiard parlors. effIcA00 wants to have the annual regatta of the National Association of Amateur Oarsmen brought szo that city next tunmer instead of Saratoga.

An amount sufficient to the Pullman conrse deep etionqh to make tat rowing pssioility has protniseU by'41 Miiiioriltre of that City, said to tieorge rebid graced the space in front of the Chairman and toast- master. Prof. William Treleatle. An elab- orate an tbottisome spread was pre- pared. CI irman Trelease, as soon as the viands ha been disposed of.

proposed a toast In honor Henry Shaw which was responded to by nry Haarstick in a happy address. J. K. Gwy n. the Missouri Worlds Fair Commissioner.

erdae on the display biting arranged lo tlie Columbian Lx.position. and 10f oALLatolan yU1l4ULL upoutue zuompera 01 Lae tioase. laamageu toe room 01 L1ZZ1 mita oa tne Imre 1 etivierusz, saw ohm ALL Tau Butcher Boss Protective Association met in executive $WilltiOD in its rooms in Centro' Turner Hall last THE Barbers Journeymen rulon No. 1 mot in Its rooms in Central Turner Hall last night. Most of toe had Just attended the meeting of the House of Ds legates, where the Sunday.closing passed its second reading.

As a result too ha, bets were enthusiastic and propneside the fwecess of thekr nitstiatirt. A committee was appointed to Walt upon the members of the Honse. BEicramiw le 1 erymen. yesterday filed suit against Frank P. king In Justice Pat Sheehaus Court or recovery of a live-y of $24.

A iiveryman'a lien, under which a horse is made liable for his feed bill, was issued and the horse seized by Constable James Coughlin. A 3 o'clock yesterday' afternoon Aire damaged toe room of LizLie bmith on the third may not have it on hand will pro. cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. 1)o not accept any, CALIFORNIA, FI6' SYRUP CO. SAN MAN01300.

letfigVitil Mt' vulg. ILL I a. 1 it 1 i I i i I i I I. it, i 1 1 1 i 11; 4 I i t11 II I 1 I i I I fl'' si, i 4 1 4..