St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-12


Time, 2:37, 1894, 2:41, 2:44, 2:34k.
The running race had three starters. 1t was
half mile dash, best two in three, and was won
by Lubreck, who took the second and third heats
Baskerville having won the second. During the
third heat the riders of the two horses engaged
in a spatting match while on the run, much to the
amusement OF the crowd who probably never
witnessed fight under such circumstances. The
three heats wore run in So So and IS seconds.
The Jim and Jack club paraded the streets
last evening in torchlight procession containing
thirty-four men and crowd of small boys, who
marched to Chambers hall where q Republican
rally was held, but as the speakers from abroad
had gone home, the meeting was rather q dull
affair,
The Hyer Sisters combination arc playing this
week at the Opera house, and had a very nice
crowd last evening.
The programme for to-day is more interesting
and embraces some very fine racing. There will
be first the go class, in which there ara the fol-
lowing entries: Maggie Kievan, Phil Smith; Flora
Bell, j. Oswald; Bay Brine, W. H. Matthew'S
Wallace, A. W. Mcmillan. There will be q 2: 80
pacing race. The entries are as follows: Osca-
loosa Belle, f. w. mickey; Billy N, Mathews
and Robinson; Niger, W. T. Cross; Little Sam,
John Arehn; Grey Dan, b. Langdon Ada B.,
John Bell. The next will be the 9 so class. St.
Elmo, E j. Campbell: Doc Smith, W. f. Bailey :;
MILAN.
The special five mile race between Dictator,
Jr, a half-brother to Jay Eye See, and the cham
pion bycicle rider Of Minnesota, Mr.. Hart John
sohn, will also transpire.
Three-year-old class. W. B., ]. W. Bailey;
Pearl, J. d. Alderman; Lady Hill, F. W
mickey; Iolanthe, L. j. Phelps.
On Saturday there will be a2:40 class trot
Star Membrino, F. W. Mickey; Ida R., Hiram
Adams; Billy Dayton, James Ellis; Nellie S., J..
G. Oswald.
Saturday viii be ared letter day, and viii show
the finest racing OF the fair. In addition to the
races mentioned, special race between Herod
and Prince Arthur is talked Of which excites
much interest. The rain of the early part of the
week has left the finest part of the fair for the
last three days.
The specials on both roads were wer Allied on
yesterday.
W. II. Mitchell, OF the Glencoe Enterprise,
was visitor at the fair.
The Mankato clay works were awarded blue
ribbon on their exhibit of fire bricks and drain
tile.
Three hundred and ffty three passengers came
on the special train from st. Paul on yesterday
morning
Maj. Dyke and Geo. Ramsey intended to have
addressed the people on last evening upon the
subject Of temperance, but were obliged to go
home.
The colored minstrel party, Of the Jackson
wagon company, kept acrowd all day long il
front of their quarters, which even the races
could hardly draw away.
The advisory board meets each evening of the
week and is attended by large number of those
who are guests in the city as well the citizens
themselves who provide very interesting exer
eises for the occasion.
T.W. Ingersoll, the st. Paul photographer
secured fine negatives OF the Jobbers Union
banquet table. Mr.. Ingersolrs series of views
taken upon the several excursions Of the Job
| ber's Union are very fine.
Mr.. Charles Griebie. of Pennington, purchased
of A. R. Cahoon, of Mantorville, fine pair OIL
Poland China pigs, paying therefore consider
able sum- Mr.. Griebe is good judge Of stock
| in general and takes great interest in the i'm
provemsnt of the hog product and is determined
to improve the quality of swine in his neighbor
| hood.
The exhibit of the s'Acme'' fuel kinder In the
main building is much noticed. A household
necessity of this kind is appreciated by all ladies
who consider convenience and economy. Ths
s'Acme'' kinder is popular, and becoming
standard article with all housekeepers; Is man
ufactured by tho "Acme" kinder company
Minreannlis-