davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-06
ENGLISH DERBY.
Donovan, the Fayorite. Wins. but
Was Hard.Ridden at the Finish.


LONDON. 6.-The perfect weather
which marked the dawn of Derby day
and continued throughout attracted
tremendous crowds of gaily dressed
men and women to the course, and the
betting, large and small, seemed to par
take of the inspiriting influence of the
bright sunshine and balmy breezes.
Thirteen horses started in the event
which annually engfOsSes the attention
of all England, and the superstition that
this is an ominOuS number is certainly
confirmed in the minds of the hackers of
the dozen that did not win. The Duke
of Portland's bay colt Donovan was
a hot favorite, and Won with compare
tive ease. j. Gretton'S brown colt Mi
guel was second, and Douglas Baird's
bay colt EldOrado third. The betting
was 3 to on Donovan, 10 to against
Miguel, and II to against Eldorado.
Tie horses were started at the second
attempt, and Morglay rushed to the
front. Folongo and Enthusiast follow
ing close behind and we'll clear of Gay
Hampton, who came next. Donovan,
almost side by side with Glover, Rugged
the flank of Gay Hampton and Edo
RADIO. Laureate and the others came
after. They ran nearly in this order to
Tottenham corner. where Donovan
took place second only to TurcophOne,
who had pushed to the front. From
this point Donovan cantered ahead,
and took the lead. He was hard rid
den at the finish, but showed little sign
of fatigue. Donoyan's time was 2:44 2-5.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-06

mereSt whisper. At this critical mo-
ment Duke threw the ball while
Dugdale was fixing his mask. Dug
made noble effort to get it, but the
ball was too immediate. and as it struck
against the back-stop cushion Cline
Sprinted across to third. Glenn came
to bat and sent a pebble eater down to
third. Miller ate it in way that made
Sam MOrton'S heart glad, but threw
short to first and Cline touched the rub
Der. Powell hit high one out to right
and Hengle and Turner both started
for it. Reddy Hanrahan yelled to them.
but both were watching the ball aud
they collided just under it, while the
ball fell to the ground, letting Glenn
take second and Powell first. Another
run for the Savages was not at all I'M
probable, but Dannie Minnehan got
under Genins' little fly and the inning
was ended. In the ninth Duke
concluded that four hits in one game
was all he could allow the Prohibition
lists. He struck out two men, while
third gave Hanrahan an easy grounder
and was thrown out at first. Weber,
the invincible twirler who occupied the
box for Sioux City, met his Waterloo
yesterday, and although his support was
perfect, with the exception OF Crotty's
wild throw to third in the seventh, the
MillerS were bound to win. The new
suits were batting clothes for GER
tainty. and in the second inn
ing Tom Turner's rafting single
and Dukes line hit over left
field fence brought in two earned
runs, While Dugdale'S scorcher to
center and the right and left home
run hits made by Minnehan and Joe
Miller in the sixth, with Turner's base
on balls. a steal and Crotty's bad throw,
brought four men over the plate in the
seventh. 1t was fine game all round,
and Foster braced up and hit the ball.
not always safely, every time at bat,
much to the pleasure of the carping
critics and the right field bleachers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-06
Minneapolis. 20 2 0 0 0 Q . o.
Sioux CitvO 0 O o U 0 O o.

*Genne out for kicking ball.
Earned runs, Minneapolis D; home runs,
Duke, Minnehan and Miller: two-base hit,
Cline; double plays, Miller 10 Hengle to Min
nehan, Cline to Brosnan to Powell; bases on
balls. off Duke 5, off Weber 4: struck out
by Duke z, by Weber L: left on bases Sioux
City 5, Minneapolis 3: stolen bases, Miller 2,
Turner 6; passed ball, Dugdale /; time.
l 80; umpire, McDe1mott.
To-DAY'S GAME.
j. n. Sanders, who is here on trial as
umpire in the Western association. will
officiate at to-day's game between Min
neapolis and Sioux City. If he gives
good satisfaction after thorough trial,
he will probably be signed in place of
Hurley, who left vacancy by his resig-
nation. Morrison will pitch for Mime
apolis to-day, with Matt Keogan on the
bench and Dugdale catch. Siebel, the
$500" south-paw, and Hellman will be
the battery for the visitors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-06
The Old officers REFLECTED.

Special to the Globe.
WINONA. June 5.-The annual meet.
ing of the Winona & Southwestern Rail
way company was held at the general
Offices here to-day. with full attend
ance of directors and stockholders. V.
Simpson was elected a director, vice
John S. Blair. Directors for three years
were elected as follows: Charles
Horton. Andrew Hamilton. W.
H. Laird. Thomas Simpson.
They are all reelected except Mr..
Fand, who succeeds W. H. Lyon, of New
York. A full report of the executive
committee was received, showing that
the total expenditures for construction,
surveys, ETC.. to date. aggregates $780,
600. all of which has been paid. The
directors reelected the present officers
William Window, president: II. W.
Lamberton, vice president: NJ. G. Nor
ton, treasurer; Thomas Simpson. sec
rotary; D. M. Wheeler. chief engineer
and superintendent. The question of
going on at once with construction to
Mason City was considered at length.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-06
MARINE MATTERS.

Special to the Globe.
= ASHLAND, Wis, June 5.-Arrived:
Manahansett. Minnehaha and Massas-
soft, coal. Cleared: Ketcham, Fryer
and Jim Sheriffs, ore, Cleveland; Peer
less, pig iron, Chicago.
Special to the Globe.
WAsHBURN, Wis, June 5.-Cleared:
Vanderbilt and China. Buffalo; Empire
State. New York and City of Ere mont,
Duluth; Peerless, Chicago. n
Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, June 5.-Arrived: Hiawa-
tina, Buffalo, coal; Eberward, Nyack,
Buffalo, merchandise; Business, Lorain,
coal; Presley, Cleveland, coal; Myles.
Montreal, merchandise; Ontario, Sar-
mia, merchandise; Empire State, Buff
falo, merchandise; Ossifrage, Port Ar
thur, merchandise; Dixon, Isle Royale,
fish; Northern Queen, Two Harbors, ore ;
City of Fremont, Hancock, merchandise.
Departed: Roanoke, Port Huron, flour;
Belle Steven, Portage Entry, light;
Northern Queen, Buffalo, ore and flour;
Ossifrage, Port Arthur, merchandise ;
Ontario, Sarnia, -four; Empire State,
Buffalo, merchandise.
Queenstown = Arrived: Steamship
City of New York; New York for Liver
pool.
New York-Arrived: City of Paris,
Liverpool; Veendam. Rotterdam.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-06
AGAIN THE GIANTS.
The Senators Beaten by the
Gotham ChamDions.

WAsHINGToN, June 5.-New York
took the closing game Of the series to-
day after hard-fought battle, which
was principally due to Clark's poor
catching in the third inning. He was
badly injured in this inning, and was
compelled to retire. Mack finished the
backstop work in his usual good style,
while Ebright, who took the formers
place in right field, did all that was re-
Quired of him. In the fifth Curry was
struck in the face by a foul bali. and,
although he pluckily resumed his posi-
ton, was forced to retire in the follow
ing inning. Sam Wise and George fin
ished the game, each taking turns on de-
cisions on balls and strikes, while the
other gave base decisions. No fault was
found with their work. The Giants won
the game in the third inning on battery
errors. Wilmot'S fielding was the best
feature. The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-06
ALMOST A SHUT-OUT.
The MilIers Take a Sharp Game
From Sioux City.

Ii Miller hadn't made a wild throw to
first in the eighth inning yesterday. not
a Corn Husker would have been able to
cross the plate in all the nine innings of
yesterdays game at Morton's Ball park,
Minneapolis. Up to then not an
Iowan got beyond second base, and
five of them had struck out. Duke
was pitching great ball. Early
in the game he got a string on the
horsehide, and let only two men 60 to
first on balls, the team played fault
less fielding game, and Dugdale was
as good as siXty-foot sand bank be-
hind the bat. Everything looked ia
vorable for shut-out. and all the
cranks in the grand stand were BEGIN
ming to look for a row of nine dough-
nuts opposite $500 City on the bulletin
board. Only three hits had been made
off Duke when Monk" Cline came to
bat in the eighth, and he lined it out to
center for two bases, and Crotty, whose
voice and gestures are those OF the
noted labor leader, Jack McGaughey,
began to see run looming up in the
future and commenced series of Sioux
war whO0ps, beside which Hanraban's
boisterOus coaching of Tuesday was the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-06
UNDER TWO UMPIREs,
Who Made Many Saffron-Hued
Decisions.

Decisions.
The game between st. Paul and st.
Joseph yesterday afternoon was an all
feature show. The contest was called
for 4 o'clock, but it didn't start at that
hour. The delay was the first feature,
and it lasted twenty minutes. A brief
telegram from Sam Morton at o'clock
stated that Sandy McDermott had
missed his train for st. Paul.
One minute later he was UNI
piring a game for Minneap-
oils. Manager Barnes simply wired
Morton: Your explanation is very
cheesy," and sought out Manager Lord.
of the st. Joseph team, and began the
discussion of umpires. 1t was finally
agreed that the young pitchers, klopf
and Murnane. should umpire. And
such umpiring was never before seen in
st. Pau. The two young men acted
from the start on the principle that
there is nothing too good for our
side OF nothing too bad for the other
fellows. They kept accounts pretty
well balanced. however. as when one
of them sent man to base on balls the
other was pretty certain to catch him
on close decisions on the bases. The
Dl. L uul lCulH OpClICi VA SlVhSil WIN q
double and made it interesting for him
fer four innings, scoring eleven times
before st. Joe man had crossed the
rubber. At this point Knell was put
in the box by the opposition, and
the local team scored but twice more.
The MisSourians began hammerlng
Mains at this point. and in the fourth,
fifth, sixth. seventh and eighth innings
knocked out eleven runs. The ninth
was opened amid great excitement, as
it looked very much as though the st.
Joe men were astride wave OF sue
cess. The locals got three men on
bases. but were unable to get anybody
around. For st. Joe McVey was
rewarded with base for waiting, but
Fry's dust cutter was ''eaten'' by
Reilly, and both men were
retired on fine throws. Knell then
popped up fly. which Reilly gathered
in, and here it may be stated that the
fielding of Reilly was remarkable. His
stops and throws were of marvellous
character. and he was many times APP
plauded for his brilliant work. Murphy
made an extraordinary catch at center.
and Fry got in a great stop and throw
in the ninth. The score follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-06
LOST THEM BOTH.
Chicago Drops Two Games to the
Cleveland Infants.

CHICAGO, June 5.-Directly after the
rain stopped the first game scheduled
between the Chicago and Cleveland
clubs on Saturday, Capt. Arson began
making overtures to Manager LOTUS to
play two games Oh one afternoon. To-
day was selected and the contest was a
pretty one. Anson's men had the game
won in the tenth inning, when bad
muff by Pfeffer of thrown ball-whieh,
had he caught. would have retired the
side-gave the runner second. A home
run followed, giving the ''lnfants" the
game. The second game was even more
disastrous for Chicago, as far as errors
were concerned, than was the first
Every misplay made by the home team
was costly, but tumble by Van Halt
rem in the seventh allowed the winning
run to come over the plate. Score Of
the first game:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-06
Across the Continent.

Pat Killen, who is going to California
to fight Joe McAuliffe for $500 purse
offered by the Golden Gate club, of San
Francisco, signed contract yesterday
with W. E. Gooding to give exhibitions
en- route. The latter will have entire
while the gentle Pat will endeavor to
put to sleep all corners who undertake
to win the 800 given to any one who
stands up four rounds before him. The
combination will go via the Northern
Pacific railroad and stop at all the prin-
cipal cities between here and San Fran
cisco, and will also visit Victoria and
Vancouver, B. C. If Killen wins the
fight an extended trip through Southern
California. New Mexico, Colorado,
Kansas and the Eastern states is con-
terminated
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-06
HOME-BRED COWS.
1t May Take a Little Longer, But
They Are the Best.

They Are the Best.
It requires two or three years to pro-
cure fresh cow by breeding for her on
the farm, which prompts the Gairyman
to buy his COWS, but that it is more econ
omlcal to raise them is easily demon
strated. provided the stock is graded up
to a higher standard Of excellence by
the use of thoroughbred males.
The greatest loss of time IS
during the period of growth, but
after the heifer comes in she
will, in short time, not only give a
quantity of milk and butter equal to the
animal that preceded her, but will rein
burse the dairyman for the time lost be-
fore she became remunerative. 1t is
not so much a matter of feeding, al
though feeding is Important, as it is to
secure the largest yield possible, for in
dairying an extra quart per day may
turn loss into profit. When the thrift
of the flock is also considered the home
bred COWS are always in the majority.
AS long as cows are purchased in
stead OF being bred no Improvement is
possible 1t is good average If every
cow in herd will yield seven quarts of
milk for every day in the year, and this
average is greatly leSsened where COWS
are annually purchased to replace those
that dry off, but the records of
some of the noted cows of the
pure breeds show that it is posi-
Bile to obtain over forty quarts Of
milk per day, while one cow is said to
have produced nearly seven pounds of
butter per day for one week. These
facts demonstrate that if the dairyman
will grade up his COWS their yield OF
milk may be greatly increased, and that
MANY of the failures in dairyfng are due
to the omission of the dairyman to raise
his own cows, and to raise them from
his choicest animals.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-06
MINNESOTA LEADS.
Standing of the Naval Cadets
Robert StOcker Holds the Edge

Standing of the Naval Cadets
Robert Stocker Holds the Edge.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, June 5.-The fol-
lowing is the standing of Western men
of the six-year class of naval cadets:
Robert Stocker, Minnesota; 2-Elliott
Snow. Utah territory; 3-Benton c. Decker,
Illinois; 5-Benjamin W. Wells Jr.. Illinois;
6-Walter s. Burke, Illinois: l0-George w.
Logan. Ohio; 11-Edward Moale Jr., Mon
tana: l2-Henry F. Bryan. Ohio; 17-Ford
H. Brown, Iowa; 1S-William G. Mcmillan,
North Carolina; 1O-Creighton Churchill,
Missouri; .0-Clarence NJ. Stone, Indiana;
27-Herbert L. Draper, Kansas; DISCHARGES
E. Johnston, Ohio; 30-Samuel P. EdmOuds,
Missouri: 32PBiohard II. jackson, Alabama;
33-Frederick E. Swanstrom. Minnesota: 3D.
Claude S. Cochran, 36-Charles E. Hudson,
Aarkansas; 36-James G. Ballinger, Kansas; ;
37-Collin S. Craig, Iowa; 39-William B..
Mosely, Texas; 40 Henry A. Allan, Wiscon
sin.
Cadets Frank W. Ribbs and Ben
Wade Stearns are OH sick leave and
will be examined later. Should these
cadets pass their physical examination
successfully they will no doubt be
among the number to be retained in the
navy to fill vacancies, of which there
will probably be about twenty. The
assignments will be made in accordance
with the order of merit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-06
Growing Potatoes.

. Alfred Ross. in the New York World
Of March Is, tells how he grew potatoes
last year at the rate of 1,026 bushels per
acre. They we're planted by the middle
of July, in middling heavy sandy loan
plowed twelve inches deep. The seed
was cut two weeks previous, to one
half eyes. and busted with plaster. The
seed was dropped in trenches in single
pieces, from four to five inches apart.
and covered one and one-half inches
deep. Mapes' potato manure. at
the rate Of 800 pounds per acre,
was scattered in trenches. The balance
of the trenches, four to five inches deep.
were left open for the rain and dew to
fall in and. dissolve the manure. The
seeds then had four or five inches OF
mellow soil below it. As the buds grew
the soil was pressed in and the trench
gradually filled to the surface. Thus
the lateral buds reach the surface from
six to eight inches from the main
stock, and are full of roots with many
tubers and plenty Of room to grow In.
The potatoes are cultivated and hOed
three times and then hilled up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-06

ton 5; passed ball. Cook; wild pitches, Wey-
hing 3; time, lbs umpire, Goldsmith.
AGAIN THE BALTlMOREs.
BALTIMORE, June 5.-The Cincin-
natis again fell victims in to-day's game
to the superior all-ar0und work Of the
Baltimores. Score:
r. n.
Baltimore. ....15 1.2O22O O-l3 IS 4
Earned runs, Baltimore 2, Cincinnati 2;
two base hits, Kilroy, Nicol; home run. Hol-
liday; stolen bases. Hornung, Tucker Mack,
McPhee; double plays, Baltimore 2, Cincin.
natl Q; first base on balls, off Kilroy 8. off
Mullane ;: st struck out, by Kilroy 2, by Null
lane 1. by Smith 5; passed balls, Tate 1, Kee-
nan 3; wild pitches, Kilroy 2; time, 2:15:
umpire, Ferguson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-06

Earned runs st. Paul Z. st. Joseph 4;
home runs, Halves, Reilly. Farmer, Ardner
and Mahaney; two-base hits. Hawes, Carroll,
Farmer. Cartwright and McVey; double
plays, Reilly. Werrick and HAYES; Cart
wright and Fry; bases on balls. off Mains z,
off Crowell 6, off Knell 5; hit by pitcher.
Murphy; struck out, by Mains >, by Crowell
9, by Knell 2: first base on errors. st. Paul 1,
st. Joseph 3; left on bases, ST. Paul II. St.
Joseph 4; wild pitches, Mains 2, Knell 1 !;
stolen bases, Halves, Murphy g. Werlich 8,
DAILY 2. Broughton and Mains; passed balls.
Broughton. Mahaney and Schellhasse; time
. :07; umpires, Murnane and klopf
To-DAY'S GAME.
The second game of The st. Joseph
St. Paul series will be played this after
noon. Manager Barnes will give his
young pitcher. Murnane, chance in
the box, and Cal Broughton will catch
him. Flood and Mahaney will act as
the Missouri battery. The base ball
motor will leave the foot of jackson
street at 3:45, and the game will be
called at o'clock. All ladies will be
admitted free. During the Omaha series
it is Manager Barnes intention to play
a game for the benefit uf the Johns
town sufferers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-06
Scraps of Sport.

The members of they. M. G. A. Athletic club
will contest for prize medals Saturday even
ing, June 8, in jackson street rink. Thirty
young men have entered for the sports. The
aITizes are donated by the business houses Of
+ the city. The West side band will furnish
the music. DR.. E. Burdett, starter; C.
AGriggs, T. S. Tompkins, judges; j. Merrill,
referee.
4 The Canadians will meet the Thistles this
evening on the grounds OF the latter al
TWenty-siXth street and Cedar avenue, Min
neapoiis, and play a return game Of foot ball.
Play to commence at O'clock sharp.
The ST. Paul Red Caps have organized
under the management Of P. A Egan. to
whom all challenges can be addressed al
Room Is, Fire and Marine building, city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-06
CHICAGO.
A Fair Track, but Very Slow Time
Was Made.

CHICAGO, June 5.-F1rst race, one mile
Leman won, Jim Jordan second, John DAILY
third. Time, 81.
Second race selling, three-fourths mile
Dave Hennessy won, Eatontown second,
Buckler third. Time. l:2lI2.
Third race selling. three-fourths mile
Sam Watkins won, Leroy second, Walter Il
third. Time. :24l2
Fourth race. three ,fourths mile-Unite
won. Leo H second, McMurtry third. Time.
1:19l2.
Fifth race, three fourths mile.-Glen Pearl
won. Osgood second, Hattie D third. Time,
1:2334
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-06
Miss Mabel Jenness

Will give a lecture on Physical Cult
ure, in Turner's Hall, Thursday, June
6, at 4 p. m. While attired in an *
Quisite Greek costume, she will give
plain. practical exercises for general
practice at home in development of
form: also show how to stand, sit, walk
and move with grace in society. Adj
mission. so cents,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-06
JEROME PARK.
The Yonkers Stakes Won by the
Outrider, Paradox.


Outrider, Paradox.
JEROME PARK.e N. Y. June s.
Weather pleasant; track fast.
First race, three fourths of a mile-B1ue
Rock first, J F d second, Persimmons
third; time, 1:1sA.
Second race, sweepstakes one and three
sixieenths miles-Eric first. zephyrus second,
The Forum third: time, 2:06.
first. Ovid second, Grenadier third; time,
1928.
Fourth race, Yonkers stakes for two year
olds, four and half furlongs- Paradox won,
Phoebe second, Rancocas third. Time. :56A.
Fifth race, one mile and half furlong.-
Major Domo won, j. A. 3. second, Vivid
third. Time. l so.
Sixth race one mile-Maia won, Ripton
second, Wynwood third. Time, l :4634.
Seventh race, free handicap, one mile
Frank ward won. Bess second, Larchmont
third. Time. AHA.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-06
Bound Over.

Special to the GLOBE.
e ANoKA. Mimi, June 5.-Daniel Erick-
son, the tramp who attempted an as
sault upon little Maggie McClymott
yesterday, was arraigned before Judge
Fitch to-day. he pleaded not guilty, but
all the evidence plainly shows that ne
is the man. He was bound over 20 the
next term Of court In the sum Of $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-06

Earned runs. Milwaukee 6. Denver Z; two
base hits, Herr, Dalrymple 2, McCleiland,
Silch; three-base hits, Morrissy. Dalrymple,
ton, MoIrissy; first base on pals, Brynan,
Crossley 9, Lowe 2, Morrissy. Alberts Nc
Clelland, Smith; struck ont, by Davies 5, by
Kirby 5; passed balls, Mills 3. Twineham 8;
bases. Brynan, Lowe, Davies. Mills 2, Alberts,
Mcclellan. Treadway, Silch umpire, Cusick;
time 200.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-06

Earned run. Washington I: two-base hits,
Hoy; three-base hits, Murphy and Conner;
stolen bases, Wilmot and Connor; first base
on balls, Hoy. Myers. Person and Connor;
first base on errors. Washington 3, New York
1; lett on bases. Washington z, New York / :;
struck out Mack, Sweeny, FeIson 2, Gore
and Sweeny, Hatfield, Richardson and Con-
nor: passed balls. Clark 2, Murphy: Wild
pitches Person; hit by pitched ball. Connor;
time 1 :55 umpires Curry, Wise and George
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-06

Earned runs, Cleveland 4; two-base hits.
Faatz and Twitchell; home run. Radtield !;
stolen bases, McAleer and Radtield; first base
on balls, Ryan, Van Haltren, Arson, Pfeffer,
Burns, Stricken and O'Brien; first base on
errors, Chicago l. Cleveland 3: left On bases.
Chicago 2, Cleveland 10: struck out Farrell
9, Burns. Sommers. Hutchinson 2, McAleer
and OBrien; double plays, Pfeffer and
Arson; passed balls. thinner l time. l 40;
umpire Sullivan
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-06

perfected to-day for lawn tennis
match between Petit. of Boston. and
Kerr. of Dublin. Three matches will
be played, one each in Boston or New
port, Springfield and Staten Island.
Kerr leaves July %.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-06
inst Arrived.

Two carload of cows and calves. A
very fine lot of Devon and Durham
strains of excellent milking qualities.
They can be seen at the yards of Gun
ningham & Haas. near Minnesota Trans
fer: to be sold by themor Charles Golfer,
agent.