1
8 THE ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE. ' MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY 18, 188a AMONG THE HOUSES. A£r. Grattan, Usually Very Accurate, Makes a Mistake in Regard to Mr. Tinkle's Colt. Interesting Statement in Eegard to the 2:25 Horses— What They Have Done and What Lines Did It. Particulars as to the Qncen of the Turf and How She Disports Her- hill in the Winter. Four-Ycar-Olds--A Big Rare of the Two-Year-Olds--Mattle Hunter and the Great Ban Fox. MR. GRATTAW SPEAKS. He Evidently Overlooks (lie Con- stitution and Kclics on a Kule. Mr. M. T. Grattan publishes a card in the Chicago Breeders' Gazette of last week, In which he unnecessarily goes out of his way to make some personal reflections. When a person is the most confident that he is right he is then the most liable to be mistaken, and it appears to us that Mr. Graftal] is in that position. In the first place this department of the Gi.ohk has never made any remark about the matter of the rule referred to that would warrant Mr. Grattan in referring to it. He has probably confounded the Farmers' Advocate with the Globe. This, however, is not very ma- terial. What we desire to do is to point out where, in our opinion, Mr. Grattan has fallen into error. His card is as follows: The horse editor of the St. Paul Globe is not blessed with a good memory and ho does not take the trouble to consult the authorities when be writes. Upon page 10 of the Con- stitution mid By-laws of the Minnesota Trot- ting and Pacing Morse Breeders may be found the following: "Sec. C. Only horses bred and raised In Minnesota by members, or the get of stallions owned or stood by members, shall be eligible to entry " I endeavored to get the rule changed co as to read, Coaled in Minnesota, in order that Mr. Kathau's Stiles might compete, as this youngster was got In lowa and foaled In Min- nesota. B-uig refused this reasonable re- quest I witndrow from the association, which permitted Mr. Tinkle's colt, got in New York and Coaled In Minnesota, to compete indirect opposition to 1 1 » • - t'Tins of the ri. o. If be lc<:eps the money it is si ply because the owners of tho other colts do not iuforco their legal rights. Now, then, without any change of section 0 of rule 1 a resolution is adopted according just » lint I asked. Rut which will govern, the rule or the resolution? Has it lio«'n forgotten that there are rules? It would i i eetn so. and therefore it becomes my duty to snatch a moment from the work which brought me here to Washington to remind the Gi.obk and its readers of the fact that a simple resolution doss not repeal a rule, while the existence of both will lead to further en- tanglements and misunderstandings. For my par! I believe now that for the sake of har- mony, when ssotioa 6of rule lis repcHl«-d. that the rule of the Northwestern association Lad better be adopted. M. T. G. Mr. Grattan; in the above, quotes rule 6. to show that "only horses bred and raised in Minnesota.* 1 should be eligible in certain races in this state, and claims that Mr. Finkle's colt got in New York and foaled in Minnesota, was allowed to compete- in direct opposition to the terms of the rule. Mr. Grattan even goes so far as to say that if Mr. Finkle "keens the money It is simply because the owners of the other colts do not enforce their legal rights." Here is where Mr. Grattan has made his mistake. The entry of Mr. Finkle's colt did not in any way come un- der or depend upon this rule. The rule did not apply to him or his colt. Mr. Finkle's colt was allowed to trot in Minnesota, under Article VI., Section 1, of the Minne- sota association, which reads as follows: Section 1. At least one general meeting' shall be held under the auspices of this asso- ciation in each year, at such date and places as shall be announced by tbe executive com- mittee. Entries to be confined to geldings of five years old and under, and to mares and stallions of any ago, owned, bred or foaled In Minnesota previous to this organization, by members of this association, or stallions or the get of stallions owned or stood by mem- bers. Mr. Finkle complied with all that is re- quired by this section of the constitution. His colt was owned by him previous to the organization of the Minnesota association, and Mr. Finkle is and then was a member of the association. The situation of Mr. Finkle and his colt, and also the situation of Mr. Sherwood, who has his breeding farm just over the line in lowa, were both canvassed when the association was formed, and both gentlemen were admitted and their stock was made eligible to the races. This was done by the constitution itself. (See article IV.forMr.Slierwoodand article VI., quoted above, for Mr. Finkle's Lord Nel- son.) The rule quoted by Mr. Grattan is simply a rule, and was made after the con- stitution was adopted, and for the purpose of declaring what horses should thereafter be eligible. Those present at the fust meet- ing when the constitution was adopted had to start somewhere, and they then declared in their constitution that Mr. Sherwood might become a meniber.the same as though his farm was located in Minnesota. At the same time they declared that Lord Nelson should be eligible to the races. This, then, was the starting point, with Sherwood in and Finkle's colt In. The association then declared what horses should thereafter be eligible. The whole point is that the rule quoted by Mr. Grattan does not apply to Mr. Finkle's colt, as that animal was made eligible by the constitution, which is above this rule, anyway, and was adopted before the rule was. THE LESSOR TAUGHT. The Addition*! to the 2:25 List Dnr* lac IBM Year ISM. Taking the aggregate number of additions to the 2:25 list for 1885, we find there are 3 less than the contribution for the previous year, which was 10S. Comparisons show that while there is a slight falling off in the list for 18S5, on the other hand there is an improvement in the speed average. Out of 108 horses that trotted In 8:55 or better for the first time In 1884. 55 were new to the 3:30 list, 58 old members lowered their records to 2:25 or better, and 28 of the old members of the 2:25 list got better marks. In 1885, 07 new 2:30 horses trotted in 2:25 or better, 43 old members trotted in 2:25 or better, and 88 2:25 horses lowered their records. This shows a total of 141 horses for 1884 that trotted in 2:25 or bet- ter, and 138 that performed the feat miss.-,. The sum total to date of the 2:25 list is 705 performers, or over one-third of tbecnthe 2:30 list. Five of the new 2:30 horses for 1885 trotted in 2:20 or better, against 3 for 1884. This Is not a great numer- ical gain, but when we consider the diffi- culty in acquiring the fast-speed limit in a single season, it denotes healthy progress. Of the thirty-eight old members that low- ered their records, Maud S stands at the head with her wonderful mile in 2:08%. Next conies Majolica, who went two sec- onds better than his old mark of 2:17. fol- lowed by the great campaigner, Phyllis, 8:15K. The states east of i the Mississippi contribute twelve of the improving kind, notably Glen Miller, who dropped from 2:27^ to 2:18, and henna Swallow from 2:27K to 2:19. California also performed her share in furnishing the 2:20 list with Anteeo, from 2:24 to 2:16. the fastest record by a performer bred in the state; Autevolo from 2:29% to 2:29^, Arab from 2:!»0M t02:17#, Guy Wilkcs from 2:10,'/ to 2:18.V£ and Adalr from 2:21 to 2:17 1 ENTERING INTO rCBTBBB COMPARISON, the family standing shows an immaterial difference from the statistics of 1884. The Hambletonians are represented by 54 per- formers, against 49; the Mambrino Chiefs by 8. against 13; the Clays by 0, against 5; the Vermont Black Hawks by 5, against 4; the Blue Bulls by 2, against 4, and the Lor.g Island Black Hawks by 3. The 2:20 list now includes 154 members, an increase of 23 over 1884. In tho entire list 17 of the sires had records of 2:30 or better themselves, and of these 17, 5 were contributor* in 1885. namely: Nil Desper- andum, 2:24; Sultan, 2:24; Paneoast, 2:21%; Black Pilot, 2:30. and White Line, 2:30. These beat the figures of any previ- ous year. Of the 154 performers in the list, 23 made their debuts last year. Taking these new-comers by families, we find 10 are by Hamblotonian sires. 6 of the Mam- brino Chief family, 3 Blue Bulls, 1 Clay, l Vermont Black Hawk, 1 Pilot and lof pacing ancestry. Electioneer and Blue | Bull are the leading progenitors, having 3 I each. In the female line, we find 6 are out of Harabletonlaa dam«. 3 out of Mam- briM Chief mares. 3 out of Clays, 2 out of , Vermont Black Hawks, and the balance out of mare3 of miscellaneous breeding. In our 2:25 list we give the breeding of sire and dam of each performer. The 2:20 division represents the maximum and mini- mum of the speed limit, according to latter- day ideas, and is the best guide for the breeder. Whoever masters the lesson it teaches and follows its. precepts cannot go astray. — Spirit of the Times. The Queen in Winter Quarters. Maud S Is quietly passing the winter in Mr. Bonner's stable in Fifty-fifth street, near Fifth avenue. She has been let up, and care is taken to have her feet dressed to a perfect balance. In lieu of half-frozen grass, she receives carrots every day. and these keep her cooL Mr. Bonuer thinks she docs better on them than she would on any winter grass outside of Kentucky. She is full of play, and is walked every day on the uncovered path around the stable. She is very fond of hay, but the allowance is somewhat restricted, as it is not the desire to have her. to use a stable phrase, belly- down. The groom who leads her carries a small bundle of hay under his arm. and she nibbles at it, and thus is kept quiet Were there nothing to attract her attention, she might injure herself in one of her frolic- some bounds. There is less danger from cold in this kind of treatment than there would be in turning the mare out to shiver on the bleak hills back of West Plains. The idea is to introduce as much of nature into the stable rest of the queen as is possible. About Feb. 10 she will wear harness again and slow jogging will begin. The musics will gradually be hardened, and the great chestnut will be ready for the sharp work of the trainer in May. The task betore her of cutting down her own record of 2:08% is a great one, but who will drive her when (he supreme moment arrives is a riddle which the future alone will solve. — Turf, Field and Farm. \u25a0 The Year-Olds. The commanding four-year-olds of 1884 were Sallie Benton, 2:17?*; Hinda Rose, 2:19&; Elvira, 2:18}^; Early Dawn. 2:21%: Don Carlos, 2:23>£. and Fugue, 2:24 J£. As live-year-olds, neither record was changed. Sallie Uenton and Hindu BOSS were trained but did iut start the Palo Alto stable set- ting oil" on its trip to this side of the Rocky mountains. Don Carlos was called upon to do stud duty, and Fugue lost form. Early Dawn was taken sick at St. Louis, failed to meet the expectations of her owner and iis now dead. Elvira became totally blind, and \vi" enter breeding ranks the coming spring. Epaulet proved to be the best of the. five-year-olds. He started in the spring without a record, and wound up in the fall with 2:19 to his credit A year ago he was completely overshadowed by Sailie Benton, Hinda Hose, Elvira and Earl} Dawn. Now he towers in reputation above all of these. We can never tell what a twelvemonth will bring forth. The horses whose prospects look the brightest to-day may pass into eclipse before another sum- mer is gone. — Turf, Field and Farm. Talk of a Great natch. There is some talk of a great match for two-year-olds next season between the chestnut colt Stockton and one of the Kan- cocas lot Mr. Lorillard has always had a fondness for matches, and It will be remem- bered that on the day that Dewdrop won the Champagne stakes Mr. Lorillard told us we could state that he was willing to match one of his yearlings against any in the country for a race as two-year-olds in 1880. We made the announcement at the time, but many had not tried their yearlings and no notice was taken of it. Since then there has been a rumor dying about that the colt Stockton was taken to Brighton beach during November and given a half mile in fifty seconds. A great many doubt it simply because it has never been done. It is a great teat, almost superequine in the light of the past, but the older we grow the more we are convinced that a forward year- ling or two-year-old is as fast, if not faster, than he ever Is afterward. With age he ac- quires the ability to carry his speed over more ground, but often loses his high burst of speed, as would be seen If the races were run slow with a burst at the finish. But however this may be. we have it on good authority that Stockton's owners are very jubilant over his prospects, and have thrown It out to some of the Rancocas people that if Mr. Lorillard wants a match they will gratify him. Stockton is the colt by Spend- thrift-Doubt who brought 36,100 last June at Madison Square garden, Mr. EL O. Ber- nard and David Johnson buying him jointly. At the time he was calf-kneed, and had a hock which looked predisposed to curbs, but in conformation he is one of the high- est types of the modern thoroughbred the sun ever set upon. He is one of the pre- cocious kind— furnished and developed like an old horse, charming in his blood-like quality, lie is with Howe's lot at Ford- ham. — Spirit of the Times. aUSCKH-AKEOUS. The Southern league of base ball clubs has admitted a club from Charleston in place of Memphis, but Chattanooga has of- fered Memphis her franchise for SI. BOO, and it is believed that Memphis will accept the offer. The executive committee of the National Association of Amateur Oarsmen of the United States have unanimously resolved to disqualify as an amateur oarsman Frank J. Mumford of the Perseverance Boat club of New Orleans. There were numerous charges brought against Mumbord. Mum- lord is one of the fastest amateur oarsmen in the country. AI Smith is said to have announced his willingness to back Georee F. Slosson against any player at cushion caroms for any amount up to SlO.OOO. There is some sense in this, for cushion-caroms is a game Slosson really can play unless he breaks in two in the middle, as often happens in his public matches. The signs of the times indicate that East- ern and Western leagues will eventually be formed. A majority of the leading clubs of both the league and American associa- tion is said to be in favor of the idea for several reasons, one of which is the de- crease In expense over the present system. Gen. C. J. Paine of Boston has completed arrangements for building a big sloop to be designed by Edward Burgess, the designer of the Puritan which won the international race last fall. The new yacht ill resemble the Puritan and is to be built for speed. It will be the largest sloop in America. The New York Yacht club ha« received from England a letter of thanks for the kindly treatment of Sir Richard Sutton and his friends of the Genesta. It strongly de- nounces the statement that the visitors had expressed themselves as dissatisfied with their reception. Young claims that Woodsido's recent per- formance at Minneapolis of riding 257 miles in twenty-four hours does not entitle that gentleman to the title of champion, for three years ago he did 257% miles in twenty-two hours and nineteen minutes. The middle-weight boxing championship of Canada was contended for Jan. 11 in Toronto, Out, by Sain Blttle and Maurice Cosey. The combatants used hard gloves and Bittle settled his man with five knock- down blows. The schedule committees of the National leajfiie and American association will meet at Pittsburg, the last week of this month, and compare notes to prevent conflicting dates at St Louis and Philadelphia. The final deposit for the three-thousand- points match between Schaefer and Vig- naux was made in New York and the match will be played there, commencing Jan. 26 and continuing five nights. Recently at a race in England, a rider was thrown, and his machine was too much damaged to remount. Ho carried it some distance and fell. He then dragged it and secured the prize. John Ashton of New York and John Carroll of Brooklyn are to box six rounds, under Marquis of Queensberry rules, at Wilkesbarre, Pa., on Saturday evening, Jan. 23. The proprietor of the Academy hotel, Baltimore. Md., Wm. Delphy, writes: • My wife suffered most acutely from rheuma- tism, the terrible pain would seemingly yield to nothing. She was induced to try Salvation Oil, and after using only half a bottle It not only relieved her but" effected an entire cure." SPORTING SPARKS. The Hew York Athletic Club in a Di- lemma Over Police Interference in Prise Fights. The Coming Vignanx-Schaefer Billiard Match-Much Interest in Athletics at Yale. Chances for a 'Western Base Ball L.eaarue Being Formed Growing More Favorable. Pete McCoy Making; Strong Efforts to Meet Uempsey -- General Sporting Events. Prize Fighting ?lu*t Cease. Special to the Globe. New Your, Jan. 17.—Prize fighting has caused a row in the Athletic club which is the largest and richest gymnastic organiza- i tion in America, with a new and magnifi- '. cent house in a fashionable quarter. In , this building the pugilists have lately had a ! refuge from the police, who have compelled ; them to be so gentle in hall exhibitions that \ the encounters have las! all their attractive j qualities. In the Athletic club-house, how- {ever, several bloody, braising, downright i earnest battles have taken place with the hard gloves and lists only covered by thin gloves, and nothing lacking to render the sport genuine of this kind. Accounts of \u25a0 these doings appear at full length in the i newspapers, and now the police give notice they will force an entrance whenever they believe that a prize light is in progress, stop the slugging and arrest everybody present. In this strait some of the members wish to prevent the reporting of such events, but that cannot be done, because seventeen reporters, besides several editors, belong to the club and have paid their share of the £200,000 which the property cost The controversy Is centering upon a pro- posed by-law forbidding members to divultre anything that goes on, but such rules have availed nothing in the fashionable social clubs, every one of which has numerous members who are concerned by investment or occupation in journalism. In a recent instance at the Union club, when two young fellows fought in the billiard room as late as 11 o'clock at night, live papers had cir- cumstantial accounts next morning. An investigation was ordered, but it was found that, if expulsion was to be made the pen- alty of divulging the facts, no less than eleven rather influential members would be lost. Two were editors, four were stock- holders in papers and the rest had has- tened through friendship to convey the news into newspaper offices. The upshot will probably be that prize fighting must cease in the athletic clubs. The Great Billiard Match,. Special to tbe Globe. New Yock. Jan. 17. — Preparations for the great fourteen-inch balk-line Interna- tional billiard match, between Maurice Vignaux and Jacob Schaefer, which is to commence on the evening of Tuesday, the the 2Cth inst, are being rapidly pushed forward, and Schaefer and Viguaux are now in active practice. It will be one of the greatest billiard matches played here since the fatuous games between Phelan and Seereiler, and Dudly, Kavauagh and Seerelter. Both experts are in splendid play, and already some creditable runs have been made. During the last three days Vignaux has made runs of 80, 100, 110 and 115. Schnefer's best runs have been It, 105 and 110. In a six-hundred point game to-day Schaefer averaged a fraction over 17. Chance* for a Western League. The decision of the National league to nave the combination composed of eight clubs instead of six, will, to a certain ex- tent, affect the organizing of a Western league. Washington has been admitted, and a committee appointed to decide be- tween Kansas City and Indianapolis. The committee is in favor of Kansas City. To be admitted to such an organization is an honor to the city, and though totally unpre- pared, if consent is given, Kansas City might accept the invitation exte:;ded. The formation of a Western league composed of the cities of Kansas City. St Joe, Omaha. Milwaukee, St. Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth, is being met with considerable favor. Mr. Sullivan, a base ball enthusiast of Kansas City is in St Paul arranging for such a league, but the decision of the National league and the report of the com- mittee of arbitration between Kansas City and Indianapolis may delay any further action.* Mr. Sullivan is a sensible man. however, and that he is in favor of a Western league of which Kansas City will be a member there is no question. At this time Kansas City would be unable to secure players equal to those now retained by the old members of the National league, and the result would be very poor exhibitions at Kansas City and slim attendances. With a Western league of the cities named, all would have equal chanches in securing players and each club would be about equal in strength. Ifa large attendance is desired the clubs must be evenly matched so that the games will be interesting to the spectators. This has been demonstrated in other seasons. Home interest sinks to a minimum when its own team Is being continually defeated. It is to be hoped that Kansas City will ignore the National league and join in the organization of a Western league. ITlcCny and Dempsejr. Pete McCoy has been making strenuous efforts to secure a meeting, for stakes of Si, ooo a side, public or private, with Jack Derapsey, but the latter flatly declines to make a match for a less sum than 5i. 500 a side, which is a higher figure than the friends of Mac care to put up on a match. They rightly argue that the former amount is quite large enough for anyone in the class to which these boxers belong to battle for. and that a purse of a cool Si. ooo to the winner ought to meet the approval of any man who is willing to fight and feels confi- dence in his ability to beat the man who desires to tackle him. That Is certainly a sensible view of the matter, anil as we learn that members of a prominent club have guaranteed a purse of the value men- tioned for a mill between Jack and Pete, the proper thing for the former to do, If he wishes to maintain his reputation as an out-and-out fighter, is to promptly agree to the fair terms offered, as McCoy has al- ready done. Athletics at Yale. Special to the Globe. New Haves, Conn., Jan. 17.—80b Winston, Yale's athletic trainer, said to-day that interest in athletics was never more strongly marked in the college than now. The Yaleuiniversity crew has a number of promising candidates. Daniel Gallnauch of Philadelphia has been engaged as trainer, although Bob Cook will be at the head and superintend the coaching of the crew. lie will be here next week to look after the candidates of last year's crew. Capts. Cowles, Patten and Peters are still in col- lege. Flanders is in the medical school. Of these Patten and Peters now say they will not row, but may be urged to do so after Easter. Won on a Foul. George La Blanche, "the Marine." and Jack Burgess fought in the rooms of the Crib club, Boston, on Friday night. For two rounds La Blanche pounded Buivess all over the ring. Near the close of the second round La Blanche dealt Burgess a vicious blow in the groin that nearly floored him. Dan Gill, his second, claimed a foul, and this time the referee recognized the claim and gave the fight and the purse of 5400 to Burgess. The Marine *as furious, and wanted to finish the fight but Burgess had taken all the punishment ho wanted for one evening and refused to put on the gloves again. Barnes Takes the Prize. Chicago, Jan. 17.—Upon yesterday's figures being corrected this morning it was found that Levy had taken third place in the type setting contest It is Impossible to get a verified list to-night, but as near as can be ascertained the total number of ems each man had set at the close of the tourna- ment was: Barnes. 39.210%; Mi-Cann S7,SO6#; Levy, 83,918; Hudson, 33.7MK; Manhelmer. 53.847K: Creepy. 33,330; De Jarnott, 3L429. This gives Barnes the first, McCann the second and Levy the third prize. . For a Northwestern Learnt. Mr. T. P. Sullivan of Kansas City, who is here in the Interests of the Northwestern Base Ball league, has received considerable encouragement from those interested in this field, and will to-day confer with a number Interested looking to the establish- ment of a club and grounds in .this city. Mr. Sullivan will reaiain in the city for a couple cf days. Sporting* ."Vote*. Dispatches announce that William Beach, the world's champion oarsman, has written to friends In London announcing his deter- mination to start from Sidney for England early in February for the purpose of uphold- ing the title of champion against all comers. The London sporting papers speak encour- agingly of a sweepstakes race of $500 to $1,000 to enter and the adding of a substan- tial purse by English lovers of aquatic sports, the race to take place on the Thames from Putney to Mortlake. with Beach. Teemer. iianlan and Ross "in the field." The American scullers, have announced themselves in favor of such an arrange- went. A cablegram has been received from Mr. John Jameson of Dublin, owner of the I rex, the fastest cutter yacht, announcing that he will challenge for the Americas cup with his yacht. The official challenge is expected by mail this week. With the Irex I and the fastest British schooner yacht, the Mlronda (recently bought by an American yachtsman), both in our waters, the next yachting season promises to be unusually brisk. TheGenesta will almost certainly not return. The eighteen-inning . game between the Providence and Detroit clubs played at Providence on Aug. 17, 1882. ranks as the longest game on record. The score was 1 mo. Hadbourn making a home run in the eighteenth inning. On May 11, 1377, the Harvard college nine played the Manches- ter club a twenty-four-inning game, the score being 0 to v. The next annual meeting of the Amer- ican association will be held at New York, ami the schedule committee will meet at Cincinnati the following year. Jim White says left-handed pitchers are as easy to hit as any other kind by batters who have patience to wait for the ball till it comes over the plate. A! Marx, "the Texas cowboy," and Lew McGregory. ••the St. Joe kid," are matched to fight with hard gloves to a finish, at New Orleans on Feb. S. Paddy Ryan is very confident of his abil- ity to beat John L. Sullivan. Ryan Is in good condition, while Sullivan is said to De used up .with rum. John S. Prince willhave as a partner the well-known fancy skater. K. J. Aglnton. They go first to California, then to Aus- tralia. Walter Campbell and Samuel Gilowski fought with hard gloves to a finish for MM near Philadelphia Jan. 4, the former win- ning. The largest steam yacht ever built in America— larger titan the Nounnahal — be be built for Mr. William K. VanderbilL The Oregon legislature has passed an act making bicycle and tricycle riders dis- mount within 100 yards of teams. The New Yorfcs will open next season on April 1, with a game with the Manhattan college nine on the polo grounds. Casey, the left-handed pitcher of the Detroit club. lias signed with the Philadel- phia club for next season. Monagcr Watkins of Detrnit says the rules will r<uui>el Wood, McGuire aiid Ca- sey to go to Philadelphia. Pete McCoy is to meet Alf Powers in a glove contest at Iloboken, N. J., on Tues- day evening, Jan. 2C Matches between Jiuimy Mitchell and McAuuiilie, nud Jack Fogarty and Jack Dempscy are made. The schedule commltce of the American association will meet at Louisville on March 1. Jim Smith, the new English champion. professes to be anxious to meet John L. Sullivan. President Grevy of Prance plays billiards every evening with Wilson, his son-in-law. John Decry is in New York, giving les- sons in Sexton* room. Lucas has released Sutcliffe, the catcher. Delicate dlseasc3 of cither sex, however induced, speedily and permanently cured. Book 10 cents in stamps. World's Dispen- sary Medical Association, 663 Main street, Buffalo. N. V, local, .TIEXTIO.V Carnival Uniforms. All members of the Carnival skating club are requested to call at once at Gulterman Brothers, 375 to 377 Sibloy street, to leave their measures for a uniform as adopted by the club. W. L. Bknson, president. Tin pie Wood. We have the prettiest and best maple wood wo have ever handled. Order now. Dulutb Coal company. Fourth and Jackson, J. W. Crosson, proprietor. Borrow .Money On personal property. See financial col- umn, pace 7. K. Doming & Co,, 362 Jackson, corner Fifth street. Borrow ."Honey On your furniture, piano-*, homes, wagons diamond*, watches and all articles of value. Property left In your possession. Terms easy. Your own time. All business strictly con- fidential. Minnesota Mortgage Loan Cc, suc- cessor to Mackey, room First National bank Duildlng, corner Jackson and Fourth streets, St. Paul, or room 7. Mackey- Legg block, Min- neapolis. For Item. Four brick houses, corner of Nina and Laurel avenues; \u25a0 all the modern Improve- ments. Inquire of C. Bilcy, on premises. Globe Job Print! Office. D. Bamaley & Son, book an! job printers. Globe building. It West Fourth street. DIED. BROGAN— her residence. 470 Rice street. Mrs. Margret Brogan, aped 61 years; ii:oiber-in-law of Walter J. Walsh, post- office clerk. Funeral services Ht the Cathe- dral Tuesday mot nlng at 9 o'clock. Friends of the family invited. MORONEr— On Sunday, Jan. 17, 1886. 7:80 p. in., at thy residence of her daughter. Mrs. J. J. Williams, 740 Selby avenue, Mary Moronev. aged t-s years. Notice of funeral hereafter. Detroit, Mich., papers please copy. STEWART— In West St. Paul, Jan. 16. 1886. Came, beloved wife of William Stewart, aged S3. Funeral from residence on Striker avenue. Monday, the 16th, Ht t p. m. Burlington (Iowa) papers please copy. MOST PERFECT MADE Prepared with special regard to health. • . No *""^n'«. lime or Alum. PRICE BAKING POWDER CO.. CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS. MrsTm. c. thayer' 418 Wabasha street, St. Paul, Minn., Selling at cost for thirty days to make room for new (roods from the East. Now is your time for bargains in PIANOS and Organs. Come and bring your friends. Mrs. Thayer will not be undersold by other dealers. Special bargains in 1 Decker Brothers' piano, 1 Stein- way, 1 Bauer, 1 Llademann, etc AMUSEMENTS. *"" -\u25a0- GRAND OPERA HOUSE. TO-NIGHT! Grand Wednesday Matinee. Hartley Campbell's latest and greatest success, "PAQUITA." Great cast, special furniture, scenery, cos- tumes and properties, as used In Its original production at Battle v Campbell's Fourteenth Street Theater. New York. :••'. GRAND OPERA HOUSE Engagement for three nights and Saturday Matinee, Jan. 21, 22, 23, of Mr. Frederick Solomon, And his Protean Musical Comedy Company, in a new. original, musical, farcial absurdity entitled "INSIDE OCT." Played for TOO nights at ' the principal British and Continent tal theaters. fourth stjidseum; aaTTlie FOURTH STREET FAMILY MUSEUM, with its Splendid Collection of Animals, consisting: of Ele- phant, Lions, Tiger, Bears, Monkeys, Parrots, Cocka- toos, beers, the Educated Dost, Punch and Judy, etc., WILL continue as hereto- fore, (under the new man- agement), from 1 P. M. to 11 P. M. daily. Don't fail to see Prof. Madden the Magi- cian, in his wonderful skill in the BLACK ART in the hall below. Admission, 10 4 cents. ** JOHH I DAVIDSON, Manager. PROF. R. H. EVANS' ~ SCHOOL FOR DANCING SHERMAN HALL. Arrangement of Classes for 1886. Every .Monday afternoon from 4 to 8. Begin- ners' class for children, young ladles and gen- tlemen; commencing Jan. 11. Every Monday evening from S to 10. Ladies and Gentlemen Beginners' Class; commencing Jan. 4 and 11. Every Friday afternoon from 4 to 6. Younjr Misses and Masters' Advance Class; commenc- ing Jan. 8. Every Friday evening "HOP." Every Saturday afternoon from 3 to 5. Young Ladies and Gentlemen's Advance Class. Every Saturday evening from 8 to 10, La- dies and Gentlemen's Advance Class. Private instructions given. Office hours. 10 a. m. to 7p. m. Room 6. ST. PAULT^ JOBBERS' DIRECTORY DRHXIA RTAK. HF.!fRT D. SQUIRES, ROBT. A. BKnirXE, JXO. W. BKLU. RYAN DRUG CO., Importing sad Jobbing Druggists AID DRUGGISTS' SI'NDRYMJEN, £25, 227, 229 East Third street, - ST. PAUI* McARTHUR & CO., 116 E. Third street. STATIOXEBS,PRLNTERS & BIDDERS Order your Blank Books for 1886 "NOW." "Call and examine our line of Letter File Cabinets and you will commence the new year right, by establishing system and order In > our business." H. SWIFT, Wholesale Dealer in Foreign and Domestic FRUITS, A Aft \t^ m A X**/ \u25a0 TEAS. COFFEES. JELLIES. ETC- -1 '-'\u25a0» East Third Street. Sol* Agent for Lautz Bros. * Co.'s Acme aa« other Soap*. FAIRBANKSrMORSEITCOr, 871 and 873 Slbley Street. *" FAIRBANKS SCALES AND ECLIPSE WINDMILLS, NOYES BROS. & CUTLER, IMPORTERS ASS Wholesale Druggists, 68 and 70 Slbley street, corner Fifth. ST. PAUL. .... MINM. SAMUEL SCHWAB & BRO., Wholesale Notions LADIES' AND GENTS* FURNISHING GOODS. 40» and 411 Slbley street, ST. PAUL, MU|^ GRANT & MULLEN, General Commission Merchants And Wholesale Dealers in - Grain, Flour. Feed, Fruit, But- ter, Eggs, Etc. Wanted— lo,ooo Bushel* choice Malting Barley. NO. 373 ROBERT STREET. Consignments Solicited. GOODYEARRDBBERCO JAMES SUYDAM, iml 131 East Third Street. BEST QUALITY RUBBER GOODS. NOTICE To Merchants, Bankers and Business Men General j,a* well as talesmen, bookkeeper* ancLcterks, who, from clots confinement I business and hard mental and physic- > work, have impaired their health and nee*, a tonic to strengthen, ton* up and reinvigor- \u25a0ite their systems, will find the Magnetic Appliance Company's Magnetic Belt the SAFEST, SIMPLEST AND MOST EFFECTIVE REMEDY they can use. It doe* away with all drugging of the stom- 'sh and assists nature in a natural tray to overcome disease by constantly recharging every nerve, cell, drop of blood, and filament that forms the human system, with a mild soothing and invigorating magnetic influ- ence and which gradually restores the lost animal electricity to the body. Price of Belt, withmagnetie Foot Batteries, $10. Sent by express, C. O. D., and an examination al- lowed, or by mail on receipt of price. In or- dering, send measure of waist and site shoe. Write us full description of your difficulty. Order direct or through your druggist . TO THE LADIES. If you are afflicted with Neuralgia. Nervous •Exhaustion, Headache, or Cold Feet, Lame Back and other Ailments peculiar to ladles, an Abdominal Belt and a pair of Magnetic Foot Batteries have no superiors in the relief and cur»of all these complaints. They carry a powerful magnetic force to the seat of the MM, Price ofBelt with Magnetic Foot Batteries, 110. Sent by Express C. O. D., or by mall on receipt of price. In ordering, send measure of waist and size of shoe. Send $1 In . currency In letter, with size of shoe usually worn, and try a pair of our mag aetlc Insoles. Th« wearer feels the warmth, life and rerltallxaUon IN THREE MINUTES after putting them on. Write us full description of your difficulty. Circulars free. TH* MAGNETIC APPLIANCE CO., 89 Madison street, Chicago, HI. Notts Bbos. & Cutler, Agents, • — « Be. j>aul Minn. M BROTHERS. OUR Great Annual Special Sale OF HOUSEKEEPING LINENS UUuL ILL IIS L iLllu AND EMBROIDERIES ! BEGINS TO-DAY, Monday, Jan. 18! And will be Distinguished by a Display of UNPRECEDENTED BARGAINS ! In Fine Goods of Unquestionable Value and Utility very rarely seen. The Exceptional Opportunity Of [the year for prudent, economical House- keepers. Third&Minnesota Sts. WE will make a Discount of Ten per cent, on all orders received from this date to Feb. 1. DUNCAN & BARRY, Importing Tailors, 30 East Third Street, St. Pan] MODEL STEAM LAUNDRY LARGEST IN' THE NORTHWEST. If HUNDREDS OF CUSTOMERS IN THE CITY. W Special Rates to Chit •>» formed in each town. Sond for particulars and i^J •\u25a0*\u25a0 Money on Laundry Work. f J Head Office, 445 Jackson street, St. Paul, Minn. " mm QUINBY &~ABBOTT, ' *QUINBY& ABBOTT, ! : BpS Wholesale Retail rUnlNll UJUci I and Retail r UKJMII UnJCi I J r " j Third Street, corner Minnesota, St. Paul Confirmation of Assessment for Opening, Widening and Extension of Goobic]. Ayenue. Office of THE DOARD OF PfBLIC WORKS. ) City or St. Pali* Minn.. Jan. 15. 1880. $ The assessment of benefits, dama.y cost 9and expenses arising- from the open- ing-, widening and extension of Goodrich Avcuue.f roui Dale street west to Lexington Avenue, in the City or St. Paul, Minnesota, having been completed by the Doard of Public Work* In and for said city, said Buurd will meet at their office in said city at 2 p. m.. on the Ist day of February.A. D. ls>>6. to hear objections (if any) to said assessment, at which tlmo and place, unless sufficient cause id shown to the contrary, said assessment will be confirmed by said Board. Tho following is a li*tof tho supposed owners' names, a description of the property ben* efited or damaged and the amounts assessed acralnst the same, to-wit: Supposed owner and description. ' i Benefits. Damages. Balance Catherine N*inini<er et al. All that part of tho w >.., of SE <{ of SE 14 of section 2, town 2*. range ii, (except Griffin' and - Knox's part*), beta? in St. Pan. Minnesota, lying within th.- lines of Goodrich Avenue if extended sixty-six (C 6) foot wide, from Dale street to Lexington Avenue. Taken for Goodrich Avenue $600 00 Same. WJ^ofSE%of 3E }i of section 2, town 2«, ranip< 23, I (except Grtggs* and Koox's parts) belna- in St. Paul. Miunc- f ' 10 •• sota. except part taken for Goodrich Avenue $610 00 J S B Pierce. All that part of theN J$ of SW » 4 of SW '; of sec- tion 2, town 28, range 23, being in St. Paul. Minnesota, lying within the lines of Goodrich Avenue If extended sixty-six (66) feet wide, from Dale street to Lexington Avenue. Taken for Goodrich Avenue jSQO 00 S B Pierce. N' %ofSW}£ofSW $£ of section 2, town 23. ranpe | 23, being in St. Paul, Minnesota, except part taken for Good- f *!<> 00 ' rich Avenue $310 00 j All objections to said assessment must be made in writing' and filed with the Clerk at said Board at least one day prior to said meeting. WILLIAMB AIUtETT President. Official: " K. L. Go iui as . Clerk Board of Public Works. 2 g.«g Confirmation of Assessment for CHange of Grade on oifflsted street OmcKorTHE Board or PUBLIC Works, I Citt or St. Paul, Minn., Jan. 15, 1336. \ The assessment of benefits, damages, costs and expense arising from a cbang« of grade on Olmsted street, rrom Still water street to Do How street, in the City of St. Paul, Minnesota, having been completed by the Board of Public Works in and for said city, said Board will meet at their ortioe in said city at 3 p. m. on the Ist day of February, A. D. 1880. to hear objections .if any) to said assessment, at which time and plat^ unless sufficient cause is shown to tho contrary, said assessment will bo confirmed by said Board. The followinglsa list of the supposed owners' names, a description of the property benefited or damaged and the amounts assessed against the same, to-wit: Paterson's Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. Lot. Block. Benefits. Damage*. Balance Minnesota Majrdalen Society, N}sofN Xof 1 1 $1 CO $0 00 $1 00 Julia A Metcalf .**. a 1 2 00 000 2 00 Same .**.**** s 1 2 00 0 00 2 00 David Sanford, N &0 ft of j « 100 000 100 Same, N6O ft of E % of ........ - 0 5o n mi 0 50 D Sullivan, N Hof NS of W J^of ** • « 0 60 0 00 0 50 Same. N % of X H of 3 » \ 00 0 00 100 A P Monten, 8 55 ft of 1 5 0 40 0 00 0 40 Rohrer's Subdivision ofLot 2, Paterson's Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. Lot. Block. Benefits. Damages. Balano* WP Payte 8 5 $0 40 $0 00 $0 40 Martin Neilson 2 5 0 40 0 00 0 40 YTREdgerlr 1 5 160 0 00 1M Paterson's Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. Lot. Block. Benefits. Damages. Balance CBuchner. ES9KftofSloo ftof 3 6 $0 50 $0 00" to M Otto Gerstlng. E 38}$ ft of W 725$ ft of 3 100 ft . ... 3 5 050 000 0M L Anderson, W 8«H ft Of 8 100 ft of 8 5 0 60 0 00 0 60 Jacob Hauck ..4 3 a 00 0 00 too All objections to said assessment must be made in writing- and filed with the Clerk of said Board at least one day prior to said meeting. WILLIAM.BAItaETX, President. Official: ' a. L. QojuulX, Clerk Board of Publio Works. j^

AMONG THE HOUSES. - chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn90059522/1886-01-18/ed-1/seq-10.pdf · stitution and Kclics on a Kule. ... not blessed with a good

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Page 1: AMONG THE HOUSES. - chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn90059522/1886-01-18/ed-1/seq-10.pdf · stitution and Kclics on a Kule. ... not blessed with a good

8 THE ST. PAUL DAILYGLOBE. ' MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY 18, 188a

AMONG THE HOUSES.A£r. Grattan, Usually Very Accurate, Makes

a Mistake in Regard to Mr.Tinkle's Colt.

Interesting Statement in Eegard to the2:25 Horses— What They Have Done

and What Lines Did It.

Particulars as to the Qncen of theTurf and How She Disports Her-

hill in the Winter.

Four-Ycar-Olds--A Big Rare of theTwo-Year-Olds--Mattle Hunter

and the Great Ban Fox.

MR. GRATTAW SPEAKS.

He Evidently Overlooks (lie Con-stitution and Kclics on a Kule.

Mr. M. T. Grattan publishes a card inthe Chicago Breeders' Gazette of last week,In which he unnecessarily goes out of hisway to make some personal reflections.When a person is the most confident thathe is right he is then the most liable to bemistaken, and it appears to us that Mr.Graftal] is in that position. In the firstplace this department of the Gi.ohk hasnever made any remark about the matter ofthe rule referred to that would warrant Mr.Grattan in referring to it. He has probablyconfounded the Farmers' Advocate with theGlobe. This, however, is not very ma-terial. What we desire to do is to point outwhere, in our opinion, Mr. Grattan hasfallen into error. His card is as follows:

The horse editor of the St. Paul Globe isnot blessed with a good memory and ho doesnot take the trouble to consult the authoritieswhen be writes. Upon page 10 of the Con-stitution mid By-laws of the Minnesota Trot-ting and Pacing Morse Breeders may be foundthe following: "Sec. C. Only horses bred andraised In Minnesota by members, or the getof stallions owned or stood by members, shallbe eligible to entry "

Iendeavored to get the rule changed co asto read, Coaled in Minnesota, in order that Mr.Kathau's Stiles might compete, as thisyoungster was got In lowa and foaled In Min-nesota. B-uig refused this reasonable re-quest I witndrow from the association, whichpermitted Mr. Tinkle's colt, got in New Yorkand Coaled In Minnesota, to compete indirectopposition to 1 1»• - t'Tins of the ri. o. Ifbelc<:eps the money it is si ply because theowners of tho other colts do not iuforco theirlegal rights. Now, then, without any changeof section 0 ofrule 1 a resolution is adoptedaccording just » lint Iasked. Rut which willgovern, the rule or the resolution? Has itlio«'n forgotten that there are rules? Itwould ii eetn so. and therefore it becomes my duty tosnatch a moment from the work whichbrought me here to Washington to remind theGi.obk and its readers of the fact that asimple resolution doss not repeal a rule, whilethe existence ofboth will lead to further en-tanglements and misunderstandings. For mypar! Ibelieve now that for the sake of har-mony, when ssotioa 6of rule lis repcHl«-d.that the rule of the Northwestern associationLad better be adopted. M. T. G.

Mr. Grattan; in the above, quotes rule 6.to show that "only horses bred and raisedin Minnesota.* 1 should be eligible in certainraces in this state, and claims thatMr. Finkle's colt got in New Yorkand foaled in Minnesota, was allowed tocompete- in direct opposition to theterms of the rule. Mr. Grattan even goesso far as to say that if Mr. Finkle "keensthe money It is simply because the ownersof the other colts do not enforce their legalrights." Here is where Mr. Grattan hasmade his mistake. The entry of Mr.Finkle's colt did not in any way come un-der or depend upon this rule. The rule didnot apply to him or his colt. Mr. Finkle'scolt was allowed to trot in Minnesota,under Article VI., Section 1, of the Minne-sota association, which reads as follows:

Section 1. At least one general meeting'shall be held under the auspices of this asso-ciation in each year, at such date and placesas shall be announced by tbe executive com-mittee. Entries to be confined to geldings offiveyears old and under, and to mares andstallions of any ago, owned, bred or foaled InMinnesota previous to this organization, bymembers of this association, or stallions orthe get of stallions owned or stood by mem-bers.

Mr. Finkle complied with all that is re-quired by this section of the constitution.His colt was owned by him previous to theorganization of the Minnesota association,and Mr. Finkle is and then was a memberof the association. The situation of Mr.Finkle and his colt, and also the situationof Mr. Sherwood, who has his breedingfarm just over the line in lowa, were bothcanvassed when the association was formed,and both gentlemen were admitted and theirstock was made eligible to the races. Thiswas done by the constitution itself. (Seearticle IV.forMr.Slierwoodand article VI.,quoted above, for Mr. Finkle's Lord Nel-son.) The rule quoted by Mr. Grattan issimply a rule, and was made after the con-stitution was adopted, and for the purposeof declaring what horses should thereafterbe eligible. Those present at the fust meet-ing when the constitution was adopted hadto start somewhere, and they then declaredin their constitution that Mr. Sherwoodmight become a meniber.the same as thoughhis farm was located in Minnesota. At thesame time they declared that Lord Nelsonshould be eligible to the races. This, then,was the starting point, with Sherwood inand Finkle's colt In. The association thendeclared what horses should thereafter beeligible. The whole point is that the rulequoted by Mr. Grattan does not apply toMr. Finkle's colt, as that animal was madeeligible by the constitution, which is abovethis rule, anyway, and was adopted beforethe rule was.

THE LESSOR TAUGHT.

The Addition*! to the 2:25 List Dnr*lac IBM Year ISM.

Taking the aggregate number ofadditionsto the 2:25 list for 1885, we find there are 3less than the contribution for the previousyear, which was 10S. Comparisons showthat while there is a slight falling off in thelist for18S5, on the other hand there is animprovement in the speed average. Out of108 horses that trotted In 8:55 or better forthe first time In 1884. 55 were new to the3:30 list, 58 old members lowered theirrecords to 2:25 or better, and 28 of the oldmembers of the 2:25 list got better marks.

In 1885, 07 new 2:30 horses trotted in2:25 or better, 43 old members trotted in2:25 or better, and 88 2:25 horses loweredtheir records. This shows a total of 141horses for 1884 that trotted in 2:25 or bet-ter, and 138 that performed the feat miss.-,.The sum total to date of the 2:25 list is 705performers, or over one-third of tbecnthe2:30 list. Five of the new 2:30 horses for1885 trotted in 2:20 or better, against 3for 1884. This Is not a great numer-ical gain, but when we consider the diffi-culty in acquiring the fast-speed limit in asingle season, it denotes healthy progress.Of the thirty-eight old members that low-ered their records, Maud S stands at thehead with her wonderful mile in 2:08%.Next conies Majolica, who went two sec-onds better than his old mark of 2:17. fol-lowed by the great campaigner, Phyllis,8:15K. The states east of i the Mississippicontribute twelve of the improving kind,notably Glen Miller, who dropped from2:27^ to 2:18, and henna Swallow from2:27K to 2:19. California also performedher share in furnishing the 2:20 listwithAnteeo, from 2:24 to 2:16. the fastestrecord by a performer bred in the state;Autevolo from 2:29% to 2:29^, Arab from2:!»0M t02:17#, Guy Wilkcs from 2:10,'/to 2:18.V£ and Adalr from 2:21 to 2:17 1

ENTERING INTO rCBTBBB COMPARISON,the family standing shows an immaterialdifference from the statistics of 1884. TheHambletonians are represented by 54 per-formers, against 49; the Mambrino Chiefsby 8. against 13; the Clays by 0, against 5;the Vermont Black Hawks by 5, against 4;the Blue Bulls by 2, against 4, and theLor.g Island Black Hawks by 3.

The 2:20 list now includes 154 members,an increase of 23 over 1884. In tho entirelist 17 of the sires had records of2:30 orbetter themselves, and of these 17, 5 werecontributor* in 1885. namely: Nil Desper-andum, 2:24; Sultan, 2:24; Paneoast,2:21%; Black Pilot, 2:30. and White Line,2:30. These beat the figures of any previ-ous year. Of the 154 performers in the list,23 made their debuts last year. Takingthese new-comers by families, we find 10are by Hamblotonian sires. 6 of the Mam-brino Chief family, 3 Blue Bulls, 1 Clay, lVermont Black Hawk, 1 Pilot and lofpacing ancestry. Electioneer and Blue

| Bull are the leading progenitors, having 3I each. In the female line, we find 6 areout of Harabletonlaa dam«. 3 out of Mam-briM Chief mares. 3 out of Clays, 2 out of

, Vermont Black Hawks, and the balanceout of mare3of miscellaneous breeding.

In our 2:25 list we give the breeding ofsire and dam ofeach performer. The 2:20division represents the maximum and mini-mum of the speed limit, according to latter-day ideas, and is the best guide forthebreeder. Whoever masters the lesson itteaches and follows its. precepts cannot goastray. —Spirit of the Times.

The Queen in Winter Quarters.Maud S Is quietly passing the winter in

Mr. Bonner's stable in Fifty-fifth street,near Fifth avenue. She has been let up,and care is taken to have her feet dressedto a perfect balance. In lieu of half-frozengrass, she receives carrots every day. andthese keep her cooL Mr. Bonuer thinksshe docs better on them than she would onany winter grass outside ofKentucky. Sheis fullof play, and is walked every day onthe uncovered path around the stable. Sheis very fond of hay, but the allowance issomewhat restricted, as it is not the desireto have her. to use a stable phrase, belly-down. The groom who leads her carries asmall bundle of hay under his arm. and shenibbles at it, and thus is kept quiet Werethere nothing to attract her attention, shemight injure herself in one of her frolic-some bounds. There is less danger fromcold in this kind of treatment than therewould be in turning the mare out to shiveron the bleak hills back of West Plains. Theidea is to introduce as much of nature intothe stable rest of the queen as is possible.About Feb. 10 she will wear harness againand slow jogging will begin. The musicswill gradually be hardened, and the greatchestnut will be ready for the sharp workof the trainer in May. The task betore herof cutting down her own record of2:08% isa great one, but who will drive her when(he supreme moment arrives is a riddlewhich the future alone will solve. —Turf,Field and Farm.

\u25a0 The Year-Olds.The commanding four-year-olds of 1884

were Sallie Benton, 2:17?*; Hinda Rose,2:19&; Elvira, 2:18}^; Early Dawn. 2:21%:Don Carlos, 2:23>£. and Fugue, 2:24 J£. Aslive-year-olds, neither record was changed.Sallie Uenton and Hindu BOSS were trainedbut did iut start the Palo Alto stable set-ting oil" on its trip to this side of the Rockymountains. Don Carlos was called uponto do stud duty, and Fugue lost form.Early Dawn was taken sick at St. Louis,failed to meet the expectations of her ownerand iis now dead. Elvira became totallyblind, and \vi" enter breeding ranks thecoming spring. Epaulet proved to be thebest of the. five-year-olds. He started inthe spring without a record, and wound upin the fall with 2:19 to his credit A yearago he was completely overshadowed bySailie Benton, Hinda Hose, Elvira andEarl} Dawn. Now he towers in reputationabove all of these. We can never tellwhata twelvemonth willbring forth. The horseswhose prospects look the brightest to-daymay pass into eclipse before another sum-mer is gone. —Turf, Field and Farm.

Talk of a Great natch.There is some talk of a great match for

two-year-olds next season between thechestnut colt Stockton and one of the Kan-cocas lot Mr. Lorillard has always had afondness for matches, and It willbe remem-bered that on the day that Dewdrop wonthe Champagne stakes Mr. Lorillard toldus we could state that he was willing tomatch one of his yearlings against any inthe country for a race as two-year-olds in1880. We made the announcement at thetime, but many had not tried their yearlingsand no notice was taken of it. Since thenthere has been a rumor dying about that thecolt Stockton was taken to Brighton beachduring November and given a half mile infifty seconds. A great many doubt itsimply because ithas never been done. Itis a great teat, almost superequine in thelight of the past, but the older we grow themore we are convinced that a forward year-ling or two-year-old is as fast, if not faster,than he ever Is afterward. With age he ac-quires the ability to carry his speed overmore ground, but often loses his high burstof speed, as would be seen Ifthe races wererun slow with a burst at the finish. Buthowever this may be. we have it on goodauthority that Stockton's owners are veryjubilant over his prospects, and have thrownIt out to some of the Rancocas people thatif Mr. Lorillard wants a match they willgratify him. Stockton is the colt by Spend-thrift-Doubt who brought 36,100 last Juneat Madison Square garden, Mr. EL O. Ber-nard and David Johnson buying him jointly.At the time he was calf-kneed, and had ahock which looked predisposed to curbs,but in conformation he is one of the high-est types of the modern thoroughbred thesun ever set upon. He is one of the pre-cocious kind— furnished and developed likean old horse, charming in his blood-likequality, lie is with Howe's lot at Ford-ham. —Spirit of the Times.

aUSCKH-AKEOUS.The Southern league of base ball clubs

has admitted a club from Charleston inplace of Memphis, but Chattanooga has of-fered Memphis her franchise for SI. BOO,and it is believed that Memphis will acceptthe offer.

The executive committee of the NationalAssociation of Amateur Oarsmen of theUnited States have unanimously resolvedto disqualify as an amateur oarsman FrankJ. Mumford of the Perseverance Boat clubof New Orleans. There were numerouscharges brought against Mumbord. Mum-lord is one of the fastest amateur oarsmenin the country.

AI Smith is said to have announced hiswillingness to back Georee F. Slossonagainst any player at cushion caroms forany amount up to SlO.OOO. There is somesense in this, for cushion-caroms is a gameSlosson really can play unless he breaks intwo in the middle, as often happens in hispublic matches.

The signs of the times indicate that East-ern and Western leagues will eventually beformed. A majority of the leading clubsof both the league and American associa-tion is said to be in favor of the idea forseveral reasons, one of which is the de-crease In expense over the present system.

Gen. C. J. Paine ofBoston has completedarrangements for building a big sloop to bedesigned by Edward Burgess, the designerof the Puritan which won the internationalrace last fall. The new yacht ill resemblethe Puritan and is to be built for speed.It will be the largest sloop in America.

The New York Yacht club ha« receivedfrom England a letter of thanks for thekindly treatment of Sir Richard Sutton andhis friends of the Genesta. Itstrongly de-nounces the statement that the visitors hadexpressed themselves as dissatisfied withtheir reception.

Young claims that Woodsido's recent per-formance at Minneapolis of riding 257 milesin twenty-four hours does not entitle thatgentleman to the title of champion, forthree years ago he did 257% miles intwenty-two hours and nineteen minutes.

The middle-weight boxing championshipof Canada was contended for Jan. 11 inToronto, Out, by Sain Blttle and MauriceCosey. The combatants used hard glovesand Bittle settled his man with fiveknock-down blows.

The schedule committees of the Nationalleajfiie and American association will meetat Pittsburg, the last week ofthis month,and compare notes to prevent conflictingdates at St Louis and Philadelphia.

The final deposit for the three-thousand-points match between Schaefer and Vig-naux was made in New Yorkand the matchwill be played there, commencing Jan. 26and continuing five nights.

Recently at a race in England, a riderwas thrown, and his machine was too muchdamaged to remount. Ho carried it somedistance and fell. He then dragged it andsecured the prize.

John Ashton of New York and JohnCarroll of Brooklyn are to box six rounds,under Marquis of Queensberry rules, atWilkesbarre, Pa., on Saturday evening,Jan. 23.

The proprietor of the Academy hotel,Baltimore. Md., Wm. Delphy, writes: • Mywife suffered most acutely from rheuma-tism, the terrible pain would seeminglyyield to nothing. She was induced to trySalvation Oil, and after using only half abottle It not only relieved her but" effectedan entire cure."

SPORTING SPARKS.

The Hew York Athletic Club in a Di-lemma Over Police Interference

in Prise Fights.

The Coming Vignanx-Schaefer BilliardMatch-Much Interest in Athletics

at Yale.

Chances for a 'Western Base BallL.eaarue Being Formed Growing

More Favorable.

Pete McCoy Making; Strong Effortsto Meet Uempsey -- General

Sporting Events.

Prize Fighting ?lu*t Cease.Special to the Globe.

New Your, Jan. 17.—Prize fighting hascaused a row in the Athletic club which isthe largest and richest gymnastic organiza-

i tion in America, with a new and magnifi-'. cent house in a fashionable quarter. In, this building the pugilists have lately had a

! refuge from the police, who have compelled; them to be so gentle in hall exhibitions that\ the encounters have las! all their attractivej qualities. In the Athletic club-house, how-{ever, several bloody, braising, downrighti earnest battles have taken place with the

hard gloves and lists only covered by thingloves, and nothing lacking to render thesport genuine of this kind. Accounts of

\u25a0 these doings appear at full length in thei newspapers, and now the police give noticethey will force an entrance whenever theybelieve that a prize light is in progress, stopthe slugging and arrest everybody present.In this strait some of the memberswish to prevent the reporting of suchevents, but that cannot be done, becauseseventeen reporters, besides several editors,belong to the club and have paid their shareof the £200,000 which the property costThe controversy Is centering upon a pro-posed by-law forbidding members to divultreanything that goes on, but such rules haveavailed nothing in the fashionable socialclubs, every one of which has numerousmembers who are concerned by investmentor occupation in journalism. In a recentinstance at the Union club, when two youngfellows fought in the billiard room as lateas 11 o'clock at night, live papers had cir-cumstantial accounts next morning. Aninvestigation was ordered, but it was foundthat, ifexpulsion was to be made the pen-alty of divulging the facts, no less thaneleven rather influential members would belost. Two were editors, four were stock-holders in papers and the rest had has-tened through friendship to convey thenews into newspaper offices. The upshotwill probably be that prize fighting mustcease in the athletic clubs.

The Great Billiard Match,.Special to tbe Globe.

New Yock. Jan. 17.—Preparations forthe great fourteen-inch balk-line Interna-tional billiard match, between MauriceVignaux and Jacob Schaefer, which is tocommence on the evening of Tuesday, thethe 2Cth inst, are being rapidly pushedforward, and Schaefer and Viguaux arenow in active practice. It will be one ofthe greatest billiard matches played heresince the fatuous games between Phelanand Seereiler, and Dudly, Kavauagh andSeerelter. Both experts are in splendidplay, and already some creditable runs havebeen made. During the last three daysVignaux has made runs of 80, 100, 110 and115. Schnefer's best runs have been It,105 and 110. In a six-hundred point gameto-day Schaefer averaged a fraction over 17.

Chance* for a Western League.The decision of the National league to

nave the combination composed of eightclubs instead of six, will, to a certain ex-tent, affect the organizing of a Westernleague. Washington has been admitted,and a committee appointed to decide be-tween Kansas City and Indianapolis. Thecommittee is in favor of Kansas City. Tobe admitted to such an organization is anhonor to the city, and though totally unpre-pared, if consent is given, Kansas Citymight accept the invitation exte:;ded. Theformation of a Western league composed ofthe cities of Kansas City. St Joe, Omaha.Milwaukee, St. Paul, Minneapolis andDuluth, is being met with considerablefavor. Mr. Sullivan, a base ball enthusiastof Kansas City is in St Paul arranging forsuch a league, but the decision of theNational league and the report of the com-mittee of arbitration between Kansas Cityand Indianapolis may delay any furtheraction.* Mr. Sullivan is a sensible man.however, and that he is in favor of aWestern league of which Kansas City willbe a member there is no question. At thistime Kansas City would be unable tosecure players equal to those nowretained by the old members of theNational league, and the result wouldbe very poor exhibitions at Kansas Cityand slim attendances. With a Westernleague of the cities named, all would haveequal chanches in securing players andeach club would be about equal in strength.Ifa large attendance is desired the clubsmust be evenly matched so that the gameswill be interesting to the spectators. Thishas been demonstrated in other seasons.Home interest sinks to a minimum whenits own team Is being continually defeated.It is to be hoped that Kansas City willignore the National league and join in theorganization of a Western league.

ITlcCny and Dempsejr.Pete McCoy has been making strenuous

efforts to secure a meeting, for stakes ofSi,ooo a side, public or private, with JackDerapsey, but the latter flatly declines tomake a match for a less sum than 5i. 500 aside, which is a higher figure than thefriends of Mac care to put up on a match.They rightly argue that the former amountis quite large enough foranyone in the classto which these boxers belong to battle for.and that a purse of a cool Si. ooo to thewinner ought to meet the approval of anyman who is willingto fight and feels confi-dence in his ability to beat the man whodesires to tackle him. That Is certainly asensible view of the matter, anil as welearn that members of a prominent clubhave guaranteed a purse of the value men-tioned for a mill between Jack and Pete,the proper thing for the former to do, If hewishes to maintain his reputation as anout-and-out fighter, is to promptly agree tothe fair terms offered, as McCoy has al-ready done.

Athletics at Yale.Special to the Globe.

New Haves, Conn., Jan. 17.—80bWinston, Yale's athletic trainer, said to-daythat interest in athletics was never morestrongly marked in the college than now.The Yaleuiniversity crew has a number ofpromising candidates. Daniel GallnauchofPhiladelphia has been engaged as trainer,although Bob Cook will be at the head andsuperintend the coaching of the crew. liewill be here next week to look after thecandidates of last year's crew. Capts.Cowles, Patten and Peters are still in col-lege. Flanders is in the medical school.Of these Patten and Peters now say theywill not row, but may be urged to do soafter Easter.

Won on a Foul.George La Blanche, "the Marine." and

Jack Burgess fought in the rooms of theCrib club, Boston, on Friday night. Fortwo rounds La Blanche pounded Buivessall over the ring. Near the close of thesecond round La Blanche dealt Burgess avicious blow in the groin that nearly flooredhim. Dan Gill, his second, claimed a foul,and this time the referee recognized theclaim and gave the fight and the purse of5400 to Burgess. The Marine *as furious,and wanted tofinish the fight but Burgesshad taken all the punishment ho wanted forone evening and refused to put on thegloves again.

Barnes Takes the Prize.Chicago, Jan. 17.—Upon yesterday's

figures being corrected this morning it wasfound that Levy had taken third place inthe type setting contest It is Impossibleto get a verified list to-night, but as near ascan be ascertained the total number of emseach man had set at the close of the tourna-ment was: Barnes. 39.210%; Mi-CannS7,SO6#; Levy, 83,918; Hudson, 33.7MK;

Manhelmer. 53.847K: Creepy. 33,330; DeJarnott, 3L429. This gives Barnes thefirst, McCann the second and Levy the thirdprize. .

For a Northwestern Learnt.Mr. T. P. Sullivan of Kansas City, who

is here in the Interests of the NorthwesternBase Ball league, has received considerableencouragement from those interested inthis field, and will to-day confer with anumber Interested looking to the establish-ment of a club and grounds in .this city.Mr. Sullivan will reaiain in the city for acouple cf days.

Sporting* ."Vote*.Dispatches announce that William Beach,

the world's champion oarsman, has writtento friends In London announcing his deter-mination to start from Sidney for Englandearly in February for the purpose of uphold-ing the title of champion against all comers.The London sporting papers speak encour-agingly of a sweepstakes race of $500 to$1,000 to enter and the adding of a substan-tial purse by English lovers of aquaticsports, the race to take place on the Thamesfrom Putney to Mortlake. with Beach.Teemer. iianlan and Ross "in the field."The American scullers, have announcedthemselves in favor of such an arrange-went.

A cablegram has been received from Mr.John Jameson of Dublin, owner of theIrex, the fastest cutter yacht, announcingthat he will challenge for the Americas cupwith his yacht. The official challenge isexpected by mail this week. With the Irex

I and the fastest British schooner yacht, theMlronda (recently bought by an Americanyachtsman), both in our waters, the nextyachting season promises to be unusuallybrisk. TheGenesta will almost certainlynot return.

The eighteen-inning . game between theProvidence and Detroit clubs played atProvidence on Aug. 17, 1882. ranks as thelongest game on record. The score was 1mo. Hadbourn making a home run in theeighteenth inning. On May 11, 1377, theHarvard college nine played the Manches-ter club a twenty-four-inning game, thescore being 0 to v.

The next annual meeting of the Amer-ican association willbe held at New York,ami the schedule committee willmeet atCincinnati the following year.

Jim White says left-handed pitchers areas easy to hit as any other kind by batterswho have patience to wait for the ball tillit comes over the plate.

A! Marx, "the Texas cowboy," and LewMcGregory. ••the St. Joe kid," are matchedto fight with hard gloves to a finish, at NewOrleans on Feb. S.

Paddy Ryan is very confident of his abil-ity to beat John L. Sullivan. Ryan Is ingood condition, while Sullivan is said to Deused up .with rum.

John S. Prince willhave as a partner thewell-known fancy skater. K. J. Aglnton.They go first to California, then to Aus-tralia.

Walter Campbell and Samuel Gilowskifought with hard gloves to a finish for MMnear Philadelphia Jan. 4, the former win-ning.

The largest steam yacht ever built inAmerica— larger titan the Nounnahal —be be built for Mr. William K. VanderbilL

The Oregon legislature has passed anact making bicycle and tricycle riders dis-mount within 100 yards of teams.

The New Yorfcs willopen next season onApril 1, with a game with the Manhattancollege nine on the polo grounds.

Casey, the left-handed pitcher of theDetroit club. lias signed with the Philadel-phia club for next season.

Monagcr Watkins of Detrnit says therules will r<uui>el Wood, McGuire aiid Ca-sey to go to Philadelphia.

Pete McCoy is to meet AlfPowers in aglove contest at Iloboken, N. J., on Tues-day evening, Jan. 2C

Matches between Jiuimy Mitchell andMcAuuiilie, nud Jack Fogarty and JackDempscy are made.

The schedule commltce of the Americanassociation will meet at Louisville onMarch 1.

Jim Smith, the new English champion.professes to be anxious to meet John L.Sullivan.

President Grevy of Prance plays billiardsevery evening with Wilson, his son-in-law.

John Decry is in New York, giving les-sons in Sexton* room.

Lucas has released Sutcliffe, the catcher.

Delicate dlseasc3 of cither sex, howeverinduced, speedily and permanently cured.Book 10 cents in stamps. World's Dispen-sary Medical Association, 663 Main street,Buffalo. N. V,

local, .TIEXTIO.V

Carnival Uniforms.All members of the Carnival skating club

are requested to call at once at GultermanBrothers, 375 to 377 Sibloy street, to leavetheir measures for a uniform as adopted bythe club. W. L. Bknson, president.

Tin pie Wood.We have the prettiest and best maple wood

wo have ever handled. Order now. DulutbCoal company. Fourth and Jackson, J. W.Crosson, proprietor.

Borrow .Money

On personal property. See financial col-umn, pace 7. K. Doming & Co,, 362 Jackson,corner Fifth street.

Borrow ."HoneyOn your furniture, piano-*, homes, wagonsdiamond*, watches and all articles of value.Property left Inyour possession. Terms easy.Your own time. All business strictly con-fidential. Minnesota Mortgage Loan Cc, suc-cessor to Mackey, room First National bankDuildlng, corner Jackson and Fourth streets,St. Paul, or room 7. Mackey- Legg block, Min-neapolis.

For Item.Four brick houses, corner of Nina and

Laurel avenues; \u25a0 all the modern Improve-ments. Inquire of C. Bilcy, on premises.

Globe Job Print! Office.D. Bamaley & Son, book an! job printers.

Globe building. ItWest Fourth street.

DIED.BROGAN— her residence. 470 Rice street.

Mrs. Margret Brogan, aped 61 years;ii:oiber-in-law of Walter J. Walsh, post-officeclerk. Funeral services Ht the Cathe-dral Tuesday mot nlngat 9 o'clock. Friendsof the family invited.

MORONEr— On Sunday, Jan. 17, 1886. 7:80p. in., at thy residence of her daughter.Mrs. J. J. Williams, 740 Selby avenue, MaryMoronev. aged t-s years. Notice of funeralhereafter. Detroit, Mich., papers pleasecopy.

STEWART—In West St. Paul, Jan. 16. 1886.Came, beloved wife of William Stewart,aged S3. Funeral from residence onStriker avenue. Monday, the 16th, Ht t p.m. Burlington (Iowa) papers please copy.

MOST PERFECT MADEPrepared with special regard to health.

• . No *""^n'«. lime or Alum.PRICE BAKING POWDER CO..

CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS.

MrsTm. c. thayer'418 Wabasha street, St. Paul, Minn.,

Selling at cost for thirty days to make roomfor new (roods from the East. Now is yourtime for bargains in PIANOS and Organs.Come and bring your friends. Mrs. Thayerwill not be undersold byother dealers. Specialbargains in 1 Decker Brothers' piano, 1 Stein-way, 1 Bauer, 1 Llademann, etc

AMUSEMENTS. *""-\u25a0-

GRAND OPERA HOUSE.TO-NIGHT!

Grand Wednesday Matinee.Hartley Campbell's latest and greatest success,

"PAQUITA."Great cast, special furniture, scenery, cos-tumes and properties, as used In Its originalproduction at Battle v Campbell's FourteenthStreet Theater. New York. :••'.

GRAND OPERA HOUSEEngagement for three nights and Saturday

Matinee, Jan. 21, 22, 23, ofMr. Frederick Solomon,

And his Protean Musical Comedy Company,in a new. original, musical, farcial absurdityentitled "INSIDE OCT." Played for TOOnights at ' the principal British and Continenttal theaters.

fourth stjidseum;aaTTlie FOURTH STREET

FAMILY MUSEUM, withits Splendid Collection ofAnimals, consisting: of Ele-phant, Lions, Tiger, Bears,Monkeys, Parrots, Cocka-toos, beers, the EducatedDost, Punch and Judy, etc.,WILL continue as hereto-fore, (under the new man-agement), from 1 P. M. to11 P. M.daily. Don't fail tosee Prof. Madden the Magi-cian, in his wonderful skillin the BLACK ART in thehall below. Admission, 10

4 cents.

** JOHH I DAVIDSON,Manager.

PROF. R. H. EVANS'~

SCHOOL FOR DANCINGSHERMAN HALL.

Arrangement of Classes for 1886.Every .Monday afternoon from 4 to 8. Begin-

ners' class forchildren, young ladles and gen-tlemen; commencing Jan. 11.

Every Monday evening from S to 10. Ladiesand Gentlemen Beginners' Class; commencingJan. 4 and 11.

Every Friday afternoon from 4 to 6. YounjrMisses and Masters' Advance Class; commenc-ingJan. 8. Every Friday evening "HOP."

Every Saturday afternoon from 3 to 5.Young Ladies and Gentlemen's Advance Class.

Every Saturday evening from 8 to 10, La-dies and Gentlemen's Advance Class.

Private instructions given.Office hours. 10 a. m. to 7p. m. Room 6.

ST. PAULT^JOBBERS' DIRECTORY

DRHXIA RTAK. HF.!fRT D. SQUIRES,ROBT. A. BKnirXE, JXO. W. BKLU.

RYAN DRUG CO.,Importing sad Jobbing Druggists

AIDDRUGGISTS' SI'NDRYMJEN,

£25, 227, 229 East Third street, - ST. PAUI*

McARTHUR & CO.,116 E. Third street.

STATIOXEBS,PRLNTERS & BIDDERS

Order your Blank Books for 1886 "NOW.""Call and examine our line of Letter File

Cabinets and you will commence the new yearright, by establishing system and order In> our business."

H. SWIFT,Wholesale Dealer in Foreign and Domestic

FRUITS,A Aft \t^ m A X**/\u25a0

TEAS. COFFEES. JELLIES. ETC--1 '-'\u25a0» East Third Street.

Sol*Agent for Lautz Bros. *Co.'s Acme aa«other Soap*.

FAIRBANKSrMORSEITCOr,871 and 873 Slbley Street. *"

FAIRBANKS SCALESAND

ECLIPSE WINDMILLS,

NOYES BROS. & CUTLER,IMPORTERS ASS

Wholesale Druggists,68 and 70 Slbley street, corner Fifth.

ST. PAUL. .... MINM.

SAMUEL SCHWAB & BRO.,Wholesale Notions

LADIES' AND GENTS*FURNISHING GOODS.

40» and 411 Slbley street, ST. PAUL, MU|^GRANT & MULLEN,

General Commission MerchantsAnd Wholesale Dealers in -

Grain, Flour. Feed, Fruit, But-ter, Eggs, Etc.

Wanted— lo,ooo Bushel* choice MaltingBarley.NO. 373 ROBERT STREET.

Consignments Solicited.

GOODYEARRDBBERCOJAMES SUYDAM, iml

131 East Third Street.BEST QUALITY RUBBER GOODS.

NOTICETo Merchants, Bankers and

Business MenGeneral j,a* well as talesmen, bookkeeper*ancLcterks, who, from clots confinement Ibusiness and hard mental and physic- >

work, have impaired their health and nee*,

a tonic to strengthen, ton* up and reinvigor-\u25a0ite their systems, willfind the MagneticAppliance Company's Magnetic Belt theSAFEST, SIMPLEST AND MOSTEFFECTIVE REMEDY they can use.It doe* away with all drugging of the stom-'sh and assists nature in a natural tray toovercome disease by constantly rechargingevery nerve, cell, drop ofblood, and filamentthatforms the human system, with a mildsoothing and invigorating magnetic influ-ence and which gradually restores the lostanimal electricity to the body. Price ofBelt,withmagnetie Foot Batteries, $10. Sent byexpress, C. O. D., and an examination al-lowed, or by mailon receipt ofprice. Inor-dering, send measure ofwaist and site shoe.Write us full description ofyour difficulty.Order direct or through your druggist .

TO THE LADIES.Ifyou are afflicted with Neuralgia. Nervous

•Exhaustion, Headache, or Cold Feet, LameBack and other Ailments peculiar to ladles,an Abdominal Belt and a pair of MagneticFoot Batteries have no superiors in the reliefand cur»of all these complaints. They carrya powerful magnetic force to the seat of theMM,

Price ofBelt with Magnetic Foot Batteries,110. Sent by Express C. O. D., or by mall onreceipt ofprice. In ordering, send measureofwaist and size of shoe.

Send $1 In . currency In letter, with size ofshoe usually worn, and try a pair of our magaetlc Insoles. Th« wearer feels the warmth,lifeand rerltallxaUon IN THREE MINUTESafter putting them on.

Write us full description of your difficulty.Circulars free.

TH* MAGNETIC APPLIANCE CO.,89 Madison street, Chicago, HI.

Notts Bbos. & Cutler, Agents,•—« Be. j>aul Minn.

M BROTHERS.

OUR

Great Annual Special SaleOF

HOUSEKEEPING LINENSUUuL ILL IIS L iLlluAND

EMBROIDERIES !BEGINS TO-DAY,

Monday, Jan. 18!And willbe Distinguished by a Display of

UNPRECEDENTED BARGAINS !In Fine Goods of Unquestionable Value and

Utilityvery rarely seen.

The Exceptional OpportunityOf[the year for prudent, economical House-

keepers.

Third&Minnesota Sts.

WEwillmake a Discount ofTen per cent,

on all orders received from this date toFeb. 1. DUNCAN &BARRY,

Importing Tailors, 30 East Third Street, St. Pan]

MODEL STEAM LAUNDRYLARGEST IN' THE NORTHWEST. IfHUNDREDS OF CUSTOMERS IN THE CITY. W

Special Rates to Chit •>» formed in each town. Sond for particulars and i^J•\u25a0*\u25a0 Money on Laundry Work. fJHead Office, 445 Jackson street, St. Paul, Minn. "

mm QUINBY &~ABBOTT, '

*QUINBY&ABBOTT,

!:BpS

WholesaleRetail rUnlNll UJUci I

and Retail r UKJMII UnJCi IJr"

j Third Street, corner Minnesota, St. Paul

Confirmation of Assessment for Opening, Widening and Extension of Goobic].

Ayenue.

Office of THE DOARD OF PfBLIC WORKS. )City or St. Pali* Minn.. Jan. 15. 1880. $

The assessment of benefits, dama.y cost 9and expenses arising- from the open-ing-, widening and extension of Goodrich Avcuue.f roui Dale street west to Lexington Avenue,in the City or St. Paul, Minnesota, having been completed by the Doard of Public Work*In and for said city, said Buurd will meet at their office in said city at 2 p. m.. on the Istday of February.A. D. ls>>6. to hear objections (if any) to said assessment, at which tlmo andplace, unless sufficient cause id shown to the contrary, said assessment will be confirmedby said Board.

Tho following is a li*tof tho supposed owners' names, a description of the property ben*efited or damaged and the amounts assessed acralnst the same, to-wit:

Supposed owner and description. ' i Benefits. Damages. BalanceCatherine N*inini<er et al. All that part of tho w >.., of SE <{ of

SE 14 of section 2, town 2*.range ii, (except Griffin' and- Knox's part*), beta? in St. Pan. Minnesota, lying within th.-lines of Goodrich Avenue ifextended sixty-six (C6) foot wide,from Dale street to Lexington Avenue. Taken for GoodrichAvenue $600 00

Same. WJ^ofSE%of 3E }iof section 2, town 2«, ranip< 23, I(except Grtggs* and Koox's parts) belna- in St. Paul. Miunc- f '10 ••sota. except part taken for Goodrich Avenue $610 00 J

S B Pierce. All that part of theN J$ of SW »4 of SW '; of sec-

tion 2, town 28, range 23, being in St. Paul. Minnesota, lyingwithin the lines of Goodrich Avenue Ifextended sixty-six (66)feet wide, from Dale street to Lexington Avenue. Taken forGoodrich Avenue jSQO 00

S B Pierce. N' %ofSW}£ofSW $£ of section 2, town 23. ranpe |23, being in St. Paul, Minnesota, except part taken for Good- f *!<> 00

' rich Avenue $310 00 jAllobjections to said assessment must be made in writing' and filed with the Clerk at

said Board at least one day prior to said meeting. WILLIAMB AIUtETT President.Official: "K. L. Go iuias .Clerk Board ofPublic Works. 2 g.«g

Confirmation of Assessment for CHange of Grade on oifflsted street

OmcKorTHE Board or PUBLIC Works, ICitt or St. Paul, Minn., Jan. 15, 1336. \

The assessment of benefits, damages, costs and expense arising from a cbang«of grade on Olmsted street, rrom Stillwater street to Do How street, in the City of St.Paul, Minnesota, having been completed by the Board of Public Works in and for saidcity, said Board will meet at their ortioe in said city at 3 p. m. on the Ist day of February,A. D. 1880. to hear objections .if any) to said assessment, at which time and plat^unless sufficient cause is shown to tho contrary, said assessment will bo confirmed by saidBoard.

The followinglsa list ofthe supposed owners' names, a description of the propertybenefited or damaged and the amounts assessed against the same, to-wit:

Paterson's Addition to St. Paul.Supposed owner and description. Lot. Block. Benefits. Damage*. Balance

Minnesota Majrdalen Society, N}sofNXof 1 1 $1 CO $0 00 $1 00Julia A Metcalf .**. a 1 2 00 000 2 00Same .**.****s 1 2 00 0 00 2 00David Sanford, N &0 ft of j « 100 000 100Same, N6O ft ofE % of

........ - 0 5o n mi 0 50D Sullivan, N Hof NS of W J^of ** • « 0 60 0 00 0 50Same. N % of X Hof 3 » \ 00 0 00 100A P Monten, 8 55 ft of 1 5 0 40 0 00 0 40

Rohrer's Subdivision ofLot 2, Paterson's Addition to St. Paul.Supposed owner and description. Lot. Block. Benefits. Damages. Balano*

WP Payte 8 5 $0 40 $0 00 $0 40Martin Neilson 2 5 0 40 0 00 0 40YTREdgerlr 1 5 160 0 00 1M

Paterson's Addition to St. Paul.Supposed owner and description. Lot. Block. Benefits. Damages. BalanceCBuchner. ES9KftofSloo ftof 3 6 $0 50 $0 00" to MOtto Gerstlng. E 38}$ ft of W 725$ ft of3 100 ft . ... 3 5 050 000 0 ML Anderson, W 8«H ft Of 8 100 ftof 8 5 0 60 0 00 0 60Jacob Hauck ..4 3 a 00 0 00 too

Allobjections to said assessment must be made in writing- and filed with the Clerk of saidBoard at least one day prior to said meeting. WILLIAM.BAItaETX, President.Official: 'a. L. QojuulX, Clerk Board of Publio Works. j^

MICHIGAN ARCHIVAL ASSOCIATION NEWSLETTER · 2015. 1. 29. · WINTER, 1977 Thursday, September 15 at Phelps Hall, ... stitution to receive its Distinguished Service Award " for outstanding

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