davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-28
Hoosier state Fair Races.

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 27.--The races
at the state fair grounds to-day resulted
as follows: In the free-for-all pace,
Frank and Big Winder were distaneed
in the first heat Summaries:
Pace, free-for-ail, purse 500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-28
WAS VERY DIZZY.
Yesterdays Game Between st.
Joe and Minneapolis.

The St. Joseph tourists who are doing
a so-ealled base ball act about the cOun-
try for health and a guarantee of 500
game. stopped over at Minneapolis yes
terday. and were walloped by the local
team 10 the tune Of - to Il. Ii was a
great opportunity for the AillerS to fat
ten ND their batting averages. and
Nessrs. HeEgle. Hanrahan. DOlan and
Foster hoped onto them with avidity.
Not one Of the team got less than two
hits. and Hengle went TO the excess Of
piling I'D four out Of six times
ut the bat Hendrick Hudson
went first TO the bat and
was struck out while he was looking ar
the fence and wondering where he
would put it. Hengle got a single. Eos
ter sacrificed and Joe Miller went OUtaS
meekly and quietly as Ryan could have
done on a short hit 10 Ardner. Deyiin
was in the box Tor ST. Joe. and his per
Torrance in the first inning SaYOTed OF
bail playing. In the second the tourists
took a tumble and fell ali over one an
other in their haste 10 make errors.
DeVlin was hit four times for five bases.
The iufield made three ugly errors. and
these. with a base on balls and some
tall sprinting by the locals. melted six
runs. Ten men went TO bat before the
trouble was over. Devlin let down
after that and was batted all over
the field. \ total of fifteen hits
in the next FIVE innings gave
Minneapolis thirteen runs. Then Me
Carfhy went in 10 pitch. and he was hit
harder if possible than Devlin. In the
eighth ana ninth OF his delivery FIVE
hits and three runs were made. mostly
earned. The ST. Joes hit DOlan hard
enough 10 win any decent game of ball
and earned enough runs 10 win two.
They got one in the first on hit and
errors by Hengle and Foster, two in the
second on two singles. a base on
balls and a sacrifice. One in the
third on Hughes failing to stop
a grounder from ATdneT. a single by
HOtaling and a neat sacrifice by BuTkS:
three in the fifth, one in the sixth,
home run by Flood. and three in the
ninth. Chrisman caught his first game
for Minneapolis. and made good APP
pearanee. He threw two men out at
second. and had but one passed ball.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-28
No. 6ss1

No. 6SS.
COUNTY AUDITOR OFFICE, RAMSEY
~ County, Minnesota
To James Walsh and John Walsh:
You are hereby notified that on the 10Th
day of September. A. D. 1882, in proceedings
to enforce the payment OF delinquent taxes
pursuant to that certain real estate tax judg-
ment which was entered in the district court
in and for the county OF Ramsey. IN the
Second Judicial District OF the state OF Min
nesosa. on the 91st day of August. A d.
OF land which is situated in Ramsey county,
in the state of Minnesota to wit: Let NUM-
Der sixty-two (62). in block number eighty
six 1851. of Dayton 4; Irviness addition TO
Saint Paul. was sold to satisfy the amount
for which il was adjudged liable IN said
Judgment. interests and costs for the SUM OF
thirteen dollars and sixty seven and q cents;
that the amount required 70 redeem said
piece and parcel OF land from such sale tex
elusive OF the costs to accrue upon this
notiee) is fourteen dollars and thirty-fve
cents. ard interest on said amount II the
rate Of eighteen per cent per anIIIla from the
twelfth day of January, i. D. 1888, until
such redemption is made, and that the time
for redemption Of such piece and parcel OF
land will expire sixty days after the service
of this notice
Witness my hand and official seal this sew
enteenth day of September. A D. 1889.
lOhieisl Seal. NJ. +. KAN,
County Auditor of Ramsey County, Minnesota.
Per W. A Ruter. Deputy.
Delivered to Sheriff of Ramsey county this
day of September 1889.
MF KAN. County Auditor.
Per W. A Ruter, Deputy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-28
. CERNEAU MASONRY.
The Supreme Council Cuts Loose
From the Grand Orient of


France.
NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-The supreme
council of the Cerneau Scottish Rite
Masons has issued a proclamation in
which the council saws:
Firsg-By our constitution fraternal reIa-
lions edn be established ONLY with Scottish
Rite bodies. and the sole power to perfect
such relations is thereby vested in the su-
preme council.
Seeond-Believing then and now that we
had the unquestionable right to enter into
friendly relations with any other legal Scot
fish Rite organization in the world, proPo-
sliIon was made in April. 1883, to enter into
such relations with the grand college of rites
(Which we then ana now understand 10 De a
purely Scottish Rite body, attached TO the
grand Orient OF France). But the original
proposed relations between the two bodies
have never been cOnsummated
Th1rd-Sinee such limited appointment
our Scottish Rite enemies disregarding the
facts ard intending 10 misfead the craft 70
our prejudice. have falsely insisted and pub
Eshed broadcast that we had, contrary TO
grand lodge order. entered into frsteFnaI re-
lailons with the grand Or eat of France.
FOurth-Haying. as master masons. royal
arch cryptic masonS. and knights templaE.
since our organization in 1907. been ever
loyal and true to grand lodge, grand chapter.
grand council and grand encampment. and
TO each OF their subordinate bodies, we do
not intend that at this late day our loyalty
shall be suspected
Fisth-Therzf0re, insisting that We never
Intentionally did or committed anv act or
thing showing any want of loyalty TO an
cient craft masonry. and that there may be
no further excuse or claim that we have,we
do hereby withdraw said proposal, and an
nul. vaca1e and set aside each and every act
ana thing done by anv III authority in our
rite. wherein or whereby il might be claimed
even by our enenies} that fraterDal rela-
tons had been effected between said Grand
Orient OF France. or any Of its bodies and
our organization. contrary TO the order or
decree OF any grand lodge Of the United
States
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-28
SALTWATER NEWS.
Another Effort TO Be Made to
Break the Log jam.

The last mighty effort to break the
log jam will be made tomorrow or
Monday by crews of men that will be
dispatched to Taylor's Falls in order to
meet and act in conjunction with the
raise of water coming from the st.
Crolx and Chengwatonna dams, which,
accommodating a good head. have been
opened in order, if possible, TO effect
tie passage of the jammed logs to the
boom. If this attempt fails, the luH-
Der Will not reach the market until next
season.
Mrs. William MeCulloeh. lady well
and most fayorably known in this city,
died yesterday of peFiearditis after a
long and very painful illness. Mrs. Nc
CullOeh was horn in Bath. Me-. and was
thirty-seven years of age. The funeral
will take place at 2 o'clock to-day from
the family residence, 609 West Wilkin
street, Rev. W. II. Albright conducting
the funeral services.
Herman Seeba and Miss Magdeiena
Miller, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. l..
Miller. OF Olive street, were married at
o'clock Thursday Afternoon at the
residence of Rev. Father Alphonse, of
the Church OF the Immaculate coReep-
ton. The groom is member OF the
dry goods house of Murphy, Seeba &
Co.
The Revenna cleared yesterday with
a raft Of lumber from the East Side
Lumber company for Hannibal. Mo.
The young man Peter Johnson, who
reeklessly ran over the MeAlOm child
on Olive street Wednesday. was dis
charged from custody yesterday, he
compromising the parents of the child
for the trouble and expense caused
them by the unfortunate occurrence.
S. NJ. Davis, A. NJ, will give stere-
OpticOn illustration of the solar system
in motion at the First Methodist church
this evening.
The Swedish Ladies' quartette appear
at the opera house next Monday even
ing.
Peter Otto. of st. Paul. was in the
city yesterday, visiting old friends and
testing the Electric Street railway, in
which he is greatly interested.
Judge and Mrs. William NJ. McCluer
enjoyed, in a quiet way yesterday. the
thirty-first anniversary of their mar
riage.
Harry Capron. C. NJ. Tolman. L. 81.
Seymour, j. E. Elliott, and Charles
Lindbloem. of Company K. are the
newly appointed recruiting committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-28
IMPORTATION
PERCHERON HORSES
FINE

Have Just arrived al the farm of T. L. d J. L.
DE LANCEY d CO.. where can now be seen
more Pereheron Stations of this seasons i'm
portations than at any stable in Minnesota.
This importation. so per cent Of which are
blacks, and which consists of number of
choice Pereheron Mares, viii be offered for
sale without reserve. Send for catalogue.
Carriage at all trains
I. L. i J. L. DE LANCEY L CO.,
Northfold Mimi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-28
OIL TRADERS ANXIOUS.
4 Scheme to Return To the Old
system of Trading.

NEW YORK. Sept 21.-Exeiting times
will in all probability be Witnessed
among the oil traders of the exchange
i'll this city and the Pennsylvania ex-
changes in the next few days. The oil
men members of the consolidated ex-
change obtained about $50 signatures
to-day TO petition advocating abolition
of the present system of trading in oil
options. and advising return TO the
Old system. The matter viii be re-
ferrea to conference of members of
the New York. PittSburg. Oil City,
Bradford and Philadelphia exchanges.
\ telegram Vas sent to the Bradford
exchange to-day asking their ideas on
the subject, an answer was received
stating that the members of the Brad
ford exchange did not deem it advisable
to change the present mode of trading
in options. and that they were making
money as it stands. A strife is immi-
nent among the traders of the different
exchanges over the matter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-28

Kitty, 81; Zulu. 9z; Sis Hymar 90; Leon
tine. 100; May D. 102; Cora Fisher. 102;
Ariste. 103; Harry g ann lob; Catalpa, liz;
Clytena. rs; Burch. lis.
Second race, selling, thirteen-sixteenths OF
q mile-Brambeator, 80; DahIis. 100; Gov
ernor. 1G6; Gulnare Second, t07; Event,
100, Ruth, 113; Katie S, Ill; Tommy r,
116.
Third race. selling, flfteen-sixteenths Of q
mile-Bonnie King, 1e2; Iago. 1e2; Gasteel,
104; Petulanee, 1C5 Elsie B. Io6; Winning
Ways. log; Mirth. 107: Lizzie L. 100; Birth
day, liz: Mammie Tonso. lI3; Diederkranz,
lis.
Fourth race, Merchants stakes, one and
one-feurth miles-Monita Hardy, 10A; Kate
Malone, 104: Newcastle. 107; Glockner,
10Y; Brandolette. 100: Famine. ia; Wary,
ia; Heron, ia: Sportsman, ia: Stony
Montgomery, ia; Beaeonsfeld. III; Mont
rose. 127.
Fifth race. tWO-year-olds, five furlongs-
BETH e. I03; Bette seldom, los; Happi-
ness. l03. FLYER. 103: Twilight, 103; John
Mccullough, log: Daylight lo6; King
Fortune 100; Polemus. 1a6; Amelia. lis
Willie n, us: Sunnybrook, rs; W 6 Nor
us, lis, Weather clear. track fast
THESE ARE LIKELY TO WIN.
First Race-Catalpa and Harry Glenn
Seeon Race-Governor and Katie 5.
Third Race-Birthday Bonnie King
Fourth Raee-Monita Hardy and Heron.
Fifth Race-Amelia and W G Morris.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-28
At So

We are showing a very fine Kid
Glove in the latest style stitching.
in new cloth shades, and in every
respect as good as any S1.50 Oh
S1.75 Glove in the market. Prizes
to-day. S1.25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-28
KANSAS CITY FAIR RACES.
Frank Middleton, Wilkemont,
Annie Dickinson and Fred w
the Winner.

KANSAS CITY. No., Sept. 27.-This
was the second day of the fall Irotting
meeting of the Kansas City Fair asso-
citation. The weather was pleasant and
track in fair condition. Summaries:
2:29 class, trotting, guarantee stakes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-28
DANFoRTH DEFEATED.
The New York Lightweight
Knocked Out by joe Soto.

Los ANGELES. Cal. Sept. 27.-Joe
Soto. of Los Angeles, and Tommy Dan
forth. of New York. ifghtweights.
fought last night for purse of $3.50. at
the Southern California Athletic club.
Danforth forced the fighting from the
sixteenth to the twenty-fourth round.
In the twenty-hfth round DanfOrth
landed on Soto's eye. blood flowing
freely. At midnight thirty-eight rounds
had been fought. and DanfoFth was the
fresher of the tao. There was furious
fighting in the last five rounds. In the
fiftieth, DanfOTth was nearly Knocked
out by blow on the neck. 1t the fifty
fifth Soto struck Danforth on the Jaw,
staggering him. Before Danforth could
recover. Soto landed terrible blow on
his neck. knocking him cut.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-28

fore fall upon the supplies of the
United States, and we are ex-
pected to fill the European nav
TO the extent of at least 15,000,-
600 quarters. But the question Is, can
we do it, and what effect will such de-
mand have upon values? With crop
of 457, 0oo, 600 bushels in 1888, we man
aged to export 154, O00,O 900 bushels, not
withstanding that the previous crop had
been complete failure; yet the high
est point reached by No. 2 red in our
market was 979S cents, and during the
greater portion of the year was under go
cents. Although we produced ass, 000,-
600 this year, a considerable portion Is
not suitable for shipment; and. with
stocks depleted as they were at the be-
ginning OF the crop year, any demand.
such as the present situation suggests,
must result in range of values conSid-
erably higher than the present level.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-28
FAVORfFES IN FORM.
They Capture the Bulk of the
Stakes at Chicago.


CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-The races at the
West End Park to-day resulted as fol.
lows:
First race. fye-eighths Of a mile-Jake
Saunders won, Artistic second, CTissie third;
time. 1:04s4-
Second race. one mile-Tudor won, Faunt
leroy second. Quotation third; time, 1:42l7.
Third race. threefeurths of a mile-Autumn
Leaf won. 6. W. Cook second, Hornpipe
third: time, I:164-
Fourth race segen-eighths OF q mile
| Laura stone won Romance second, Tom
Stevens third: time, :2S&4-
selIe won. Jack Cocks second, Harry Ireland
third; time, I:29s4.
ENTRIES FOB TO-DAY
First race. two-year-olds six furlongs-In-
uoceDee, 10Y; Miss Howard, I07; Kennedy,
TO3s Millionaire, 103; Regents Valentine,
103: Pento. lob.
Second race. one mile-HamIet, 10; Horn
pipe, no; Prophecy, 10; Ernest Race, Ito;
Riehland. 1O7; Tudor. 107.
Third race. handicap mile and sixteenth
-Sayre. 1870: Big Three. IDS; Tudor. 122:
Charles Reed, l29; Cashier, 119; Unite, III.
Fourth race selling, six furlongs-Ramb-
LEI. IO7: Marchburn, I04; Martin Russell,
lO4s Pearl Jennings los; Donovan, 107
Irma T. I01; Angelus, 101; jim Gray II.
80: Clara Moore, 81: Lizzie Glen. 81: Cas-
sandra, 90; Jack Cocks, "a; Sheridan, SO;
Lula Mckee, SO.
Fifth race, handicap steepleehase, fun
course five-Winslow, 100; Eyange1ne.
I52; John Reber. loo; Catalina, 100; Leroy,
128.
TIPS FOR TO-DAY
First Raee-Innocence and Pinto
Second Raee-Prophecy and Tredo..
Third Race-Tayre and Big Three
Fourth R6ee-MaTtin Russell and Donovan.
Fifth Race-NlnSloW and EFangellle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-28
SOUTH AMERICAS STATESMEN
They Visit the A4arts of Commerce
in Gotham

NEW YORK. Sept. 27.-The delegates
from South and Central America to the
international congress to be held at
Washington. Oct. y next. visited sew
eral of the down town exchanges this
morning, and were afterwards enter
tanned at lunch at the Lawyers club. in
the Equitable building, by E. W. Scott,
vice president of the Equitable Life As
suranee society. who is member of
the committee on reception and enter
tainmeat OF the delegates. In addition
to the delegates. there were present G.
K. Flint. one of the United States dele
gates; MeSsrs. j. Cebellos and j. q.
Piera. of the SpaRish-AmeFicaR union.
and TIE residing consuls of the princi-
pal Central and South American eeun-
tries.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-28
Health Is Wealth.

Dr. e. c. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
AENT. a guaranteed specific for Hyst eric
Dizziness, Commissions Fits Nervous Men
raIgia Headache. Nervous Prostitution eaused
by the use of alcohol or tobacco. WakefIl-
ness. Mental Depression. Saftening of tns
Brain resulting in insanity and leading
misery, decay and death. Premature Old Age
Baroness Less of Power in either sex liz
voluntary Losses and SPermatorrhna caused
by oyer-exertion of the brain. seIf-abuse or
oVer-induIgenee. Each box contains one
months treatment 81 a box, or six boxes
for S., sent By mail prepaid on receipt Of
price.
WE GUARANTEES SIX BOXES
To cure any case. With each order received
by US for six boxes accompanied with s..
we will send the purchaser our written guar
antee to refund the money il the treatment
does not effect q cure. Guarantees issued
only by Hippier & Collier, the open all-night
druggists, corner Seventh and Smiley streets
st. Paul. Mimi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-28
1T WAS TOO EASY.
ST. Paul Actually Tires of Making
RuSR.

The feature of the game yesterday
afternoon was Umpire DOescher. The
zane was settled in st. Paul's favor in
the second inning, and would have
dragged but for the very business-hke
work of the man in command. DoeScher
has a good voice, a good eye, a fine
presence. a pleasant manner and is as
firm as adamant in his decisions This
IS Mr.. DOescher's first appearance in
St, Paul. but the GLOBE wishes 70 move
right here that he be chosen one OF the
Western association umpireS for
next season. Young Mr.. Viau
made a lot of friends yesterday
by his steady work. But two hits were
made on him. both in the second inn
ing, a home run by Rowe and double
by Dalrymple. and the CarbOnates did
not score afteTWard. The locals hit Nc
Nabb at will from the start, and actual
II ran themselves out of desire to seeFe
any more talIies. Every man in the
team made from one to three hits. and
from one 10 three runs. The best field
ing was done by Carroll. Reilly and
White. In the game to-day the batteries
will be Mains and BrOughtOn and Pagan
and Twineham. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-28

&C. Kolfr. Coal. 90 E. 4th ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-28
THE BOYS ARE ROWLING.
Private DalzelI Warns the Harri
son Administration.

CALDWELL, o.. Sept. Private
Dalzen makes the following comment
on the letter written to him by Gen.
Brown, of Ohio. and is confident that his
sentiments are shared by large ma
jority of the members of the e. A r. in
the department OF Ohio:
4 do not doubt Gen Browns appoint
ment as commissioner of pensions would go
far 70 heal all the sores made by Tanners
expulsion The boys are bowling, cuSsing
mad over ii. No. Republican thai [ AMI
ALWAYS was and always will be-the Lord
only knows how the boys will vote this fall
or, what is more to the purpose. whether they
VIII vote al all. They are sick and disguised,
as Gen Brown clearly demonstrates. Ihope
the candidates, and especially Gov. Foraker,
will take Gen. Browns timely warning and
call on the president to fix up this miserable
business before il is too eiernally late.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-28

Kansas Civ. = . q o q 0 ? 2 o 5
Cincinnati . o D 8 3 2 *-16
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-28
Willing TO Back His Horse.

BosTeN, Sept. &c. 81. Nelson,
owner of the Maine stallion Nelson, is
out in the following self-explanatory
letter:
To the Editor of the Globe: In reply to
the reports in regard to the stallion race not
being won on its merits, MAKE the following
proposition: | viii rrot Nelson against Al
cryon over Mystic Park next Tuesday or
Wednesday for from 50, 500 to 81, 600 a side
to satisfy the public that my horse can win
on his own merits, ! have had an offer to
sell Nelson for very big money, but have
cancelled the sale until this race can be
trottsd- The Globe can name the Judges.
CHARLES H. NELSON
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-28

Minneapolis 8. -. Joe I;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-28
From the BLACK Republic.

NEW YORK. Sept. 27.-The steamer
Oranje-Nassau arrived from Port-au-
Prince this morning and was detained
at quarantine under the new law COM
polling all vessels from fever infected
ports TO wait ten days from the date of
sailing before entering New York. She
brought twelve passengers. Among the
number were Count de SesnlaisOnS, the
French envoy extraordinary to Hayti,
wife and son. The count and his family
will sail for France tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-28

home runs. MInnehan. Flood; tEO-base hits,
Hengle. Minnehan. Hanrahan. Kreig 2. Ho-
falling: double plays. Miller, Ryn and HeDgle,
Burks, Ardner and Cartwright; bases son
balls of Dolan 2, off Dexlin5, off Mccarthy
2; hit by pitcher, Ryn; struck out, by Dolan
., by peylin b; first base on errors, Mime
apolis ;, ST. Joe 8: left on bases. Mime
apolis IL, St Joe 8; bases stolen, by Foster.
Chrisman Burks, ShellhasSe: passed balls.
krsig =, Chrismaa l; time, 1855; umpire
McDermOtt.
TWO GAMES TO-DAY.
This afternoon Minneapolis and st.
Joe will play two games. a postponed
and schedule game. The former will
be called at , o'clock, and will be nine
innings, and the second as long
as light will permit. But one
admission will be charged for both
games. Hudson and Dolan will be the
pitchers for Minneapolis and Flood and
Mccarthy for St. Joseph.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-28
SPEEDY SELLING PLATERs.
Results of the Races at Franklin
Park

BosToN, Sept. 27.-The races at
Franklin Park to-day resulted as follows:
First race seven-eighths of a mile-Romp
won Lacy Pulsifer second. Prince Edward
third. Time :3S.
Second race. one mile-0cean won. Maid
OF Orleans second, My Own third. Time,
:46s4
Third race. three-fourthS of a mile-Utility
Won, Blanche second. Long Jack third. Time,
1:lSf2.
Fourth race three-feurths OF nlile-Long
jack won. Sparkling second. Tom Kearns
third. Time. 1:t7Is.
Fifth race. three fouTths of mile-Bessie
K won. kempland second Lemoine Il third.
Time. IL
Sixth race free handicap hurdle race. one
and a half miles-Tarauin won. Bassanio
second, Killarney third. Time, 2:59.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-28
PROPOSALS FOR MILITARY SUPPLIES.

PROPOSALS FOR MILITARY SUPPLIES.
L Headquarters Department of Dakota.
Office Chief QuartermaStor. August 30, 1889.
SEALED PROPOSALS, in tuplicarer sub
jeet 70 the usual conditions, win be received
at this Office until II O'Clock noon, On the
30th day of September. 1889, at which time
and place they viii be opened IN presence OF
bidders, for furnishing this Department with
ment reserves the right TO reject any or al
proposals. Preference viii be given 10 artt
eles of domestic production. Blank propo
sails and printed circulars. giving full par.
tieuars. may be had on application to this
office. A. f. ROCKWELL, Quartermaster,
e, S. Army. Chief QHartermaster.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-28
Serans OF Snort

WI Walsh. OF saltwater. has accepted the
challenge of E. c. Gardner, of st. Cloud, TO
run one mile Walsh wants the match 10
occur at Saltwater for 500 a side He says
he viii meet Gardner or his representative,
al the GLOBE Office. It. Paul, at L. Ocloek
Monday, 10 sign articles.
Subscriber-The bare-footed, bare-headed
man is Hungarian.
Carroll Is playing second base in pretty
good shape.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-28
ORIOLES SHUT OUT.
The BridegroOms Win a Pretty
Game

New YORK. Sept ~. About 1900
persons shivered IN the cold at Wash
ington park, Brooklyn, to-day To wit
ness the game between the Brooklyn
and Baltimore teams. 1t was a pretty
game, the BridegroOmS winning in the
fourth inning. Both pitchers did re-
markable work. Score: