davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-28
RACING AT HORSE HAVEN.
Fayorites Take Nearly All the
PlumS at Saratoga

! SARATOGA, N. Y, Aug. ~ The
weather is cooler and the track fast.
First race, five furlongs- Garoga won,
.Cecil-B. second. Major Tom third, Time
03s4. Gertie d. and Fellowship were first
away. and Fellowship and Cecil B. were
leading out of the chute. In the stretch Gar
oga came on with rush and won with ease.
Second race, one and one-eighth miles
Belle dor won, Wary second, Bonita third.
Time :544. Keynote and Lady Pulsifer
successfully led to the stretch, when Belle
dor went TO the front and won by half a
length.
Third race, the Kenner stakes, two miles,
Long Dance won, The Lioness second and
Floodtide third. Time, 3:3414. The Lloness
had the lead for a mile and three-quayters.
In the last quarter Long Dance moved up,'
and there was desperate finish between
him and the Lioness.
Fourth race, one mie-Cartoon won, Bertha
second, Ovid third. Time, :43i2. Cartoon
laid back until the stretch was reached, He
then came ahead and won easily.
Fifth race, three quarters of mile-Maid
of Orleans won, with Dalsmsn second. Timey
l:l5a4. The third was unnamed by the;
judges, who could not decide which f1nishedr
third their attention being fixed on the first
two. In the stretch, Maid of Orleans and
Dalsman raced home neck and neck, the
Maid winning by nose.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-28
NINE DEAD COWBOYS.
The Browns Pound the Life Out
of Watkins Crowd.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. 27.-The Browns
pounded the life out of the Kansas Citys
to-day in the first inning, and they had
nine dead men on their hands there
after. The feature of the game was the
enthusiastic reception accorded the in
telligence of Brooklyn's defeat by Bal
timore. The people howled themselves
hoarse. The terrific batting of O'Neill
and Milligan relieved the monotony OF
the game. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-28
Kilrain's Bond Accepted.

PURUIs. Miss, Aug. 27.-Bud Renaud
came from New Orleans yesterday and
secured bond in $1,000 for Kilrain to ap-
near at the regular term of court in
September. Jake was then set at lib
erty and he left for Cincinnati. Re-
maud SAID that he had been authorized
to offer Kilrain $500 to stand up before
Sullivan for four rounds, Marquis of
Oueensberry rules. kilrain has taken
the offer under advisement and it is be-
lieyed he will accept.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-28
ON CORRIGAN's TRACK.

CHICAGO, Aug. 27.-Following are the
results of the races at the West side
park track. t!si
First race, three-quarters of a ,mile-Fan5
chette won, Cynthia, second; Neva c.; thirds
Time 1:1S. s-e@
Second race, three-quarters of a mile
Pullman won; Pinkie T., second; Anna b.,
third. Time 1:l5s4.
Third race. one and one-eighth miies-Fay-
cite won; Unlucky, second; Prophecy, third.
Time :5434.
Fourth race, five-eighths of q mile-Long
Brock won: Ventura, second; Ethel b.,
third Time / :04.
Fifth race, one mile and seventy yards
Arundel won; Balance, second; Long Light,
third Time i :4634.
Sixth race, fiveeighths of a mile-Ed
Dougherty won; Nickelplate, second; Stone
wall, third. Time 1:O2a4.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-28

Bay Diamond, Ida A and Prince Mack
came down the stretch nicely punched
with the chances in favor of a squirt be-
tween Ida A and Prince Mack, but the
latter was pOcketed fifty yards before
the wire and came in third, Bay Dia-
mond second, Ida A first. Summary.
Ida A, m, E. 8. Eastman. ..... ....1 l
Prince Mack, ch g, c. P. Mcclure. e....3 3
Belle D. b m, Lon Matthew'S. .
Bay Diamond, b G. Abe Denie. .....--;5 2
r rat 4, ,Bruen, en- g, Frank Brien = 3
Time, 2:22. 2:23la 2:24.
TO-DAY'S PROGRAMME.
Io-day's programme, which the start
ing judge promises will begin promptly
at 30 O'Clock, consists OF the following
three races:
2:27 Trot-So. Long, g g, Us. Steele, Chi
cago H.. Mike Wilkes, b g, Abe Rohrbach,
g. saltwater, MINI. Major Linn, ch g. ". w.
Gibbs, st. James, Mimi; Betty Brown, br m,
b. A. Seymour, st. Paul, Mimi; Indigo, blk
m. E. II. Broadhead. Milwaukee,; Bob N, br
6, G. ". Farrier, Minneapolis: Prince. b g,
F. B. Clark, Chicago; Col. Walker, b G, A. A.
SWearIngen, Mendoza, IL.
2:37 Trot-Rome, b G, j. A. Graham, Chi
ecago; Volunteer Jr., br g, B. 81. Beach, Min
neapolis; Filbert. br S, J. 7: LaDue, Ro-
chester, Minn.: Mack, ch e, l.. j. Phelps,
Minneapolis; Elsie Medium, b m, F. B.
Clarke, {. Chicago, III: zarina, b m, M. II.
MclIenry, .Freeport; Star br g, G. ". Spear,
Minnea polls; French Girl, S m, F. 5. Shaft,
Aberdeen; Mira, b m, E. B. Roys, Columbus,
Wis; Madge, b m. Philo Sweet, Chicago.
2:4O Paee-Birdie l., b m, A: G. Bruce,
MINNEAPOLIS; Mercury, ch 8, ]: A. Grnham,
Kewaunee, ILL.,; Eddy B, b 6. j. Montgomery,
minneapolis; Sleepy Joe, b e, F. F. Aver,
Minneapolis; White Cloud VIII e, Henry
Shaw, Milwaukee,; Star Gazek, b G, Hiram
Adams, Mankato, ILL.,; S. G. D., b g, L. j.
Phelps Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-28
Yacht Races at Oswego.

ROCHESTER, N. Y. Aug. FIN the
lake yacht racing association regatta at
Oswego to-day, White Wings won in
the fifty-foot class, beating Chicago
Verve. Voronto Verve and Madge. In
the thirty-six-foot class, Vision won,
beating Katie Gray seventeen seconds.
In the thirty-foot class, Cypress, of
Hamilton. beat Amelia, of Rochester.
The VoIante won the twenty-five foot
class,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-28
NEARLY ALL IN ONE INNING.
The Red Stockings Cinch the
CoIOneIs by SDurr

CINCINNATI, o., Aug. 27.-To-day's
incinnati-Louisville game was well
contested up to the eighth inning, when
the Red Stockings batted out two home
runs, as many triples, double and a
single. which netted seven runs. Smith
pitched splendid game for Cincinnati,
as five of the visitors hits were ground
balls to the infield. The batting of
Tebeau and Holiday and the fielding OF
Tomney were the features. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-28
scraps of Sport.

Philiaee Viau a brother of Leon Viau, has
signed a contract to pitch for ST. Paul and is
expected to join the team at Des Moines. He
is now the crack pitcher of Dartmouth, and
in a recent game with Portsmouth gave the
opposing team but one hit. He is left
handed twirler and comes highly recon-
mended for speed and all the latest drops,
shoots and curves.
A movement is on foot to organize in st.
Paul an athletic club on the plan of the Cali
fornia Athletic club. Prominent men are
behind it, and the opening event will be a go
between Needham and Griffin OF Needham
and Webber.
The Burr street nine defeated the Dayten's
Bluff nine yesterday by a score Of IA to l3.
Batteries: Nullane and Smith for Burr
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-28
WINDOW Is CUNNING.
He Forces Financial Syndicate
to Sell Government Bonds.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 27.-The bonds
purchased by the treasury to-day
reached the unusually large total of
S5,395, 900. They were all per cent
registered bonds. and were bought at
12S. 1t is learned at the treasury that
soon after Secretary WINDOWS de-
parture for New England the bondh0d-
ers of the financial centers, fore:
seeing stringency in the money
market which might obiige them to
part with their bonds, made deter
mined effort to increase the price.
In pursuance Of this plan numerous APP
peals were made to the treasury to in
crease the limit the department had
fixed upon as the price it wonid pay for
the bonds, and Secretary Window was
followed in his retirement by kilograms
of like purport. These very nearly had
the desired effect, as tine department
was seriously considering the advisable
ity of increasing the figures when the
offerings dropped off sharply few days
ago. 1t was finally decided, however,
to maintain the existing rate for few
days longer, and the result was made
manifest in the break upon the part OF
the holders, which led to the purchase
of over S., 900 in bonds to-day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-28
A YELLOW EXHIBITION.
Senators Transform Mutrie's IS
Giants Into Pigmies.

New YORK, Aug. 27.-There were
1O,297 persons on the polo grounds this
afternoon, and they witnessed the
Was hingtonS transform the Giants into
pigmies. A more wretched exhibition
of ball playing would have been hard
for the New Yorks to give. The Sena-
tors scored thirteen runs. and only one
was earned, which goes to show how
poorly the New Yorks played. The two
Keefes faced each other, and both did
poorly. The New York man was hit the
harder of the two, while the Washing
ton Keefe was very wild. Beecher and
WlImot made several phe nomenal run
nincr catches
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-28
SHOES!

This week parents will want good, relia-
bic School Shoes for their children. Not only
is it necessary to get good Shoes at the lowest
prices but it is very essential to have them
properly fitted to insure ease and comfort
to the little ones, and to guard against de-
formed or ill-shapen feet Coverings Chill
dren's Department is the largest and best
stocked in the state.
chTs Kd and Coat spring heel sizes to 6, 75c to $3.50
chadrens KID and Goat sizes ~ to g. $500 to $500
chldens Goat plain sizes ~ to 1912 Sf25 to $3.50
Misses Shoes of all kinds, sizes II q, $3.50 to $500
Larger Spring Heel Shoes KID Goat $500 per pair
Boys ana Kouths Shoes from $3.50 to $3.50 per pair
For quality, style and fit our prices are
the lowest in the state.
In addition to our bargains in all Sum-
mer Shoes we will place on sale this week
lot of Ladies' Sc and So Hand-Turned
French Kid Opera Shoes for SIS per pair.
We can ft any foot in Coverings Fa-
nous $3.50 Shoes for ladies or gentlemen.
Goods sent G. @. D. on approval.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-28
ST. PAUL TAKES SOUP,
Which milwaukee, Ladies' Out in
Big Doses.

Epecial to the Clone.
MILWAUKEE, Aug. 27.-Milwaulee
had fun with Pitcher Mains to-day.
pounding him all over the lot. The tall
Soung pitcher developed an entire in
ability to get the ball over the plate
with any degree of speed, its speediest
travelling being done when it started
put in the field from a Milwaukee bat.
Griffith was something of a puzzle to
bhe visitors who hit him sequentially
Dnly once, in the fifth inning, when Car
foll and Werrick made three-baggers in
succession, after Sutton had failed to
retire the side by an error. The field
Ing of Miller and Shoch were the feat
hres. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-28
Salt LakeCitY.

Tourists should not fail to purchase
tickets at st. Paul or Minneapolis via
Omaha and the Burlington & Missouri
River Railroad to Denver, and West
from that point via the Union Pacific or
Denver & Rio Grande Railways. The
trains of the Chicago. st. Paul, Mime
apolis & Omaha Railway connect at
Council Bluffs with the Burlington
trains.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-28

two-base hits, Delehanty 2 Mulvey, Gleason,
home run, Thompson stolen bases Fogarty,
Brouthers; first base on balls, Delehanty,
Thompson, Nash 3, Brouthers, Quinn; first
base on errors, Philadelphia /, Boston 9; left
on bases. Philadelphia s. Boston 3; struck
Smith and Quinn: wild pitches Buffinton,
Gleason; hit by pitched ball, Brouthers time,
l :35; umpires Curry ana McQuaid.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-28

Earned runs, BALTIC, 4: Bklyn, 2; two-base
hits. Pinckney. Burns Terry, Smith; three
base hit, Ray; home run. Tucker; stolen
bases, Tucker Hornung; first base on balls,
Kelroy, Terry 5; hit, Tucker, Kilroy; struck
out, Kelroy S, Terry q; passed ball. Cantz:
Clark; time 2:15. Umpires Gaffrey and
Kerns
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-28

: Earned runs, Milwaukee 5, st. Paul l;
two-base hits Poorman, Sutton, Morrisey
Lowe; three-base hits. Carroll, Werrick; sto-
len bases Poorman 2. Lowe, Silch 2, Alberts
T. Carroll 2 Hawes 9; bases on balls, Sutton,
Lowe, Murphy ., Hawes, Wewick, Broughi-
ton, Miller; hit by pitched ball, Carroll,
Broughton: struck out, by Griffith g.. by
Mains 2; passed balls, Earle; wild pitches,
Griffith, Mains: time 2:O5. Umpire, Nc
Dermott
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-28
Columbus. 20 . o O Ol 0 o. 5
Athletic 0 3 0 O U 5 2 40

Earned runs. Athletics. 8: two-base hits,
Welch 8; home runs Bierbauer, Storey;
stolen bases, MeTamany, Marr 2, Doyle 4,
nelly and Larkin; first base on balls. by Nc
Mahan g. by Gas right 3 hit by pitched ball.
Weleh; struck out. by McMahan 6, by CAST
right 6; passed balls, Doyle, Robinson; wild
pitch, Gastright; time, 1853; umpire, Fergu
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-28

Earned runs, Cleveland s. Chicago 5; two
base hits Tebeau, Duffy, Pfeffer; three:base
hits, Van Haltren, Burns; home run, Will
fer: first base on balls Ra1ford, Stricken Nc
Aleer, Simmer 2, Van Haltren, Arson 2,
Pfetfer, Williamson, Darling; first base on
errors, Cleveland 2, Chicago 3; left on bases,
Cleveland 6, Chicago 7: struck out, Sutcliffe
thinner. Ryan, Williamson ,, Darling; passed
balls thinner 2, Darling 3: wild pitches
ONBrien, DWyer; time, 2 10; umpire, Knight
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-28

Earned runs, Pittsburg 3, Indianapolis l ;
two-base hits. Rowe Kuehne; stolen base,
Fields; first base on balls Hanlan. Fields 2,
Carroll; first base on errors, Indianapolis 2;
left on bases, Pittsburg d, Indianapolis L :
struck out. Sunday, Fields, Dunlap. Calvin
Kuehne, Carroll. Russie, Sommers, Denny;
passed balls, Sommers 2: wild pitch, Rusie ::
hit by pitched ball. Sunday; time, 1 25 UNI
pire LYNCH
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-28
wINoNA's GREAT FAIR.
1t Opens Auspiciously. With
Wedding and Horse Races.

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, Mimi, Aug. 27.-The great
Winona fair and interstate exposition
opened to-day with an enormous crowd.
Over 1000 people were present. The
display of fine horses and cattle, sheep
and swine is very extensive, covering
several acres. The merchants have out
done themselves: and the exhibits are
very elaborate. The feature of the day
was the wedding which took place in a
special pavilion on wheels in front of
the grand stand. The identity of the
parties had been kept secret to the last.
and when the curtains were dropped
and 1900 people recognized eX-Sheriff
E. L. Hicks and Mrs. Roanna Stinsen,
a shout went up that could have been
heard in ST.. Paul. Rev. Mr.. Cressy, of
the Wesley M. E. church, performed the
ceremony. Some fine races followed.
The 2:25 trot was hotly contested and
was won by Isaac G, of Marinettee, as
follows:
2:25 trotting. purse 5000
Isaac G.. 6 6, n. Ii. Buddelson,s
Deaawood. aa,,aesie pix :. a. II Beyefstadt1 % 1
Mambrilla Swigert blk h, w. j..
+ Dyer. Lancaster. Wis. ....2 B 2
LOuls =. Cu 3, l.. dlHCkley, Mlnuc- T.
Time, 2:32, 2:54Is, 2:33, 2:3lIa.
The last heat was one of the prettiest
ever trotted. The $50 trot was won
handily by Tassie D in straight heats,
as follows:
2:5O trotting. purse $3.50
Tassie d, b m, W. J. Dyer, Lancaster.
Mimi ...... -. ..............,.,.l L
Annie 2, & IN, H. F. Sargent. Mime
apolis :.............:. ::.3
Ebony Sphinx. blk b, G. S. Doud. Wi
Stratford b h. r. Price, st. Paul .....4 3
Red Oak Maid, b m, II. Fisk. Wono
woe, Wis. ...... ........... 80 8
Winfred. b g, Ed Stell Sparta, Wis., 5 6
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-28
These Two Don't Count,

SpHCIdI 10 tHt UIUUe.
ABERDEEN, Dak., Aug. 27.-Aber-
deem played two games with the Min
neapolis team to-day. The morning
game was easily won by the Flour City
team. the score being 10 to 1. The aft
the Hub nine hitting Hudson freely.
Score, II to 10 in favor of Minneapolis,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-28
Corinthian Regatta.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Aug. 27.-In the
Corinthian Yacht club regatta to-day
the winners were: Forty-footers, Mi
nerva, beating Papoose and Tomahawk
thirty-footers, Saracen, beating Kath-
leen: tWenty-Seven footers, SWordfish,
beating Mopsa.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-28

Earned runs, Cincinnati 4, Louisville I;
two-base hits, Mullane, Reilly; three-base
Holiday, McPhee and Tebeau; stolen base,
Mullane: double plays, Tomney, Shannon
and Hecker 8. McPhee Beard and Reilly;
first base on balls. off Smith 5, off Ewing 5;
hit by pitched ball, Carpenter; struck out, by
Smith z, Ewing i; wild pitch, Smith; time,
.45. umpire Holland
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-28
sauk Center slugged.

Special to the Globe.
ST. CLOUD. Minn., Aug. 27.-The
Sauk Center base ball team escorted by
:, hundred citizens arrived here this
afternoon to play the ST. Cloud team.
They suffered defeat by score of seven
to six. The attendance was over 1000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-28
New York 20 o O 2 o O o o. 3
Washington. 0 s 5 0 O 9 2 &-13

Earned runs, Washington /, New York L ;
two-base hits, Tiernan, Brown. A. Irwin,
Mack; stolen bases, Ward, Wise, WIlmot .
Mack; first base on balls, Tiernan Brown,
Connor, Ward, Whitney 3, L, Keefe, WISE
Hoy, Wilmot 2, A. Irwin 2; first base on er
rors, Washington 5; left on bases, New York
8. Washington 5; struck out, Gore, Brown.
Slattery, r. Keefe. Wilmot 2, A. Irwin. j.
Irwin. G. Keefe; double plays, A. Irwin and
and Richardson passed ball. Brown: wild
pitches, r. Keefe, G. Keefe; time, 9 hours
l11ODire Powers
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-28

Earned runs Denver l, Sioux City g: two
base hits, Bradley White. Powell; stolen
bases, Denver l, Sioux City 8; bases on balls,
off McNabb 2, off Pagan 4, off Crowell 2;
struck out by McNabb l., by Pagan q, by
Crowell 4 passed ball, Dolan; wild pitches,
McNabb, Pagan, Crowell; left on bases, Den
We; 3, Sioux City 4; time, 1855; umpire,
Hurst
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-28
Trotting at Cedar Rapids.

Special to the Globe
CEDAR RAPIDS, To-, Aug. 27.-At
the first days races of the Iowa Trot-
ting Horse Breeders association here
to- day Hazel won easily the yearling
stake of $3.50, half mile, i'll :341199,
against seven nominations. Brown
Cedar as easily won the twO-year-old
trot stake of $500 against seven nomlna-
tions, and Fox won the special two
year-old pacing stake of $3.50 in 2:4111S
against two other candidates for honors.
AxteH goes tomorrow to beat his record
on half-mile track. and there will be
in addition to the stake races two purse
races. 2:35 pacing and 2:29 trotting,
purse $780, The meeting is largely at
tended. ~. L.,....
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-28
GASTRIGHT WAS WEAK.
As q Result the Buckeyes We're
Reaten

COLUMBUS, Aug. a7.-The Athletics
won easily from Columbus to-day.
Gastright's pitching for Columbus was
weak. The features of the game were
the fine fielding of the home team and
the batting of Welch, Stovey and Bier
bauer for the visitors. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-28
81. Louis. IS / U 3 0 0 3 O-lS
Kansas City...O O o o o O % O l. ]

Earned runs St. Louis 9: two-base hits,
Milligan 2, King Alvord, Stearns; home
runs, Nilligan, o'Neil; stolen bases, Nc
Carthy, Comiskey, Fuller, Long 2, Manning;
double plays. Manning, Long and Stearns 2;
first base on balls, off Stibeits 2, Swartzel a;
hit by pitched ball, Swartzel 2: struck out, by
stivett 5, King Il time, 40; Umpire, Gold
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-28
THEY BROKE EVEN.
Pittsburg and the HOosiers Divide
HOnors in Two Games.

PITTsBURG. Aug. 27.-Pittsburg en-
tertained Indianapolis twice to-day. In
the first game the home team was at the
mercy of Getzein, who was admirably
supported, both in the field and at the
bat. They made their five runs in the
first two innings on couple of bases
on balls. three singles and two doubles.
after Which they could do nothing with
Staley of consequence. In the second
the home club piled up enough hits
with Rusfe'S wildness to score eight
runs, while their opponent failed to
connect with Galvin's delivery. Scores !:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-28
WON BY STICK WORK.
The Chicagos Put the Spiders to
SIeeD,

CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 27.-Some hard
hitting by Chicago coupled with some
bad errors by the local club lost to-day's
game, although Cleveland made des-
perate effort to tie it in the ninth
scoring four runs before man was out.
Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-28

Earned runs, indianapolis 2; two-base hits.
McGeachy, Glasscock, Rowe: three base hits,
Daily, Seery; stolen base, Hanlon; first base
on balls Bassett, Andrews, Saery, Dunlap
first base on errors, Pittsburg; left on bases,
Pittsburg 5, indianapolis z; struck out,
plays, Rowe, Dunlap and Beckley Glasscock
and Hines; passed ball, Daily; wild pitch,
Staley; time 40; umpire, Lynch.
SECOND GAME
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-28
COULDN'T HIT CROWELL.
THE Cornhusker's Curve Puzzled
the CarbonateS,

DENVER, Col, Aug. 27.-The ina
bility of the Denver players to hit
Crowell's curves lost them the game to
the Cornhuskers by the very one-sided
score, which is appended. The home
pitchers were hit hard and often. The
score.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-28
fuckers GREAT SWIPE.
1t Won the Game for the Ori.
OleS.

BALTIMORE. Aug, 27.-Tucker's home
hit in the ninth inning won the game
to-day for Baltimore, The winners took
long lead in the fast four innings, and
then lost it through poor fielding.
Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-28

GAMES TODAY.
Washington at New York.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Indianapolis at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at Baltimore.
Louisville at Cincinnati.
Kansas City at st. Louis.
Athletics at Columbus.
st. Paul at Milwaukee.
Sioux City at Denver.
st. Joseph at Omaha.
DeS Moines at Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-28
Lowered Her own Record.

ROCHESTER,, N Y, Aug. 27.-The
mare Belle Hamlin was to-day sent to
| break her record of 2:13s4. The great
| mare went the mile without skip in
the following ting: S499l, 1:07, :S944,
| 2.123/
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-28
MINNEHAHA RACES.
The First Day OF the Fall Nee
ing

The First Day OF the Fall Meet
ing.
The autumn meeting of the Mime
flaha driving park opened yesterday
with a small attendance. AboutU2eo'
people were present. probably about all
who knew there was to be race meet
ing, as the affair had not been silffi-
ciently announced. Senator CloHgh
acted as starting judge, and was yeryzs
patient-in fact, too patient With thee
Jockeys, whom he should have fined
roundly instead of shouting at them,
to get together. One or two of the
starts were exceedingly tedious, but the
races themselves were prettily con-,
tested. The first race was the tWo-mIn-
ute trot. for which FIVE horses entered
Cyclone, Lizzie r, North Anna, Hattie
Ben Jonnbert. The firststart was made
at 2: 80 O'Clock, and Lizzie r got short,
lead from Hattie. and led away around.
closely pushed by Hattie and Cyclone.
In the second heat Hattie was unex-s
pectedIy distanced. and North Anna
forged ahead early in the fray, coming
first by several lengths. Cyclone came
in second. The balance of the race was
between North Anna and Cyclone, who
maintained their relative positions of
first and second every heat, the mare
winning easily three straight heats.
Summary:
North Anna, ch m, Z. B. Roys. "A 1 1 j
Cyclone, blk g, Hiram Adams......2 2 2 2
Ben Lambert ch g g. w. Spear...5 3 3
Hattie, b m, w. B. Cook .......... 3 4 4
Lizzie r, m A. j. Woodmansee..l dist
Time, 2:34. 2:26, 2:2S, 2:30.
THE 2:22 PACE.
The entries for the second race, the
2:22 pace, were Belle D, G. W. L.,
Prince Mack. Ida A, Bay Diamond, and
Pat O'Brien. Henry Dexter was
drawn. The race was Ida's from start
to finish. aud it was only in the third
heat that the other contestants gave her.
brush for first place. In the third
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-28

street and Bishop and Phillips for Dayton's
Bluff.
dent Roche, of .the st. Paul team. The
change was made at recent meeting.
Treasurer Poupeny remains as before.