davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25
THE WORK rs DONE.
Tho A. O. H. Convention Closes
Mt Midnight.


The two days. state convention of the
insurance association of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians In Minnesota came
to an end at midnight last at
Minneapolis after long session
The principal matter discussed was the
changes in the constitution necessary to
conform to the general laws of
1885, concerning the mutual In
surance companies. The changes
were perfected and adopted. The
insurance features is In efourishing
condition has issued in its four years Of
existence nearly 2,500 policies. At
the A. o. II. convention at
Winona in 1888 the insurance feat
ure was made compulsory on
members, which has greatly facilitated
its work since. Next year the two
cOnventions-the biennial meeting of
the order and the annual convention Of
the insurance department-will be held
in conjunction at Graceville, Minn.
The following officers and directors
were elected last night to serve during
the year: President. John Nc Carty, Still
water; vice president, Michael Morgan,
Minneapolis; secretary, I. M.
Ryan, Anoka: treasurer. John
Sheehy, LIE Sueur: board of directors,
G. D. Flynn, Wiuona; John Kelly, LIE
Sueur; John Mcguire. Ramsey county;
T. B. German. Stearns county; Thomas
Coleman, Anoka county; auditing COM
mittee, Joseph UShaughnessy. Wash
ington county; j. D. Millette. Ramsey
county; A. B. Conlon, Scott county.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25
FOR FOOT BAIL CRANKs.
First Series in the Tie Series for
the Gun.

the Cupe
The first game in the final cup tie
series for the Shaw challenge cup will
be played this evening Oh the grounds
of the Thistle Foot Yall club at Twenty
sixth street and Cedar avenue. Play
will commence at o'clock sharp. The
two contesting teams are both from the
Thistle club, one being the Thistles
who are last years champions. while
the other is the Thistle Flutters, which
is really second eleven of this club.
This will undoubtedly be the best game
of the season, from the fact that they
are the two best teams in the North
west, and one has all to lose and the
other all to gain. The Thistles will
plry in navy blue shirts instead of their
re gular white ones. so that they will
have no trouble to see their own men.
The teams will be as follows: Thistles
Goal, J. Henry; back, w. Pringle,
K. Henry; half backs, James Barry,
d. NJ. MILAN, A. Patton; forwards, j.
Douglass, W. Wilson. j. M. McKen-
drick, captain; George Hart and George
Charters.
Flutters-Goal, P. Hart; back, D.
Pringle, A. Price; half backs, &. Logan,
D. Hastings, H. Marchbank; forwards,
81. Phillips, Capt. j. Salisbury, A.
Richmond, A. Pringle, j. Cronin.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25
To Duluth and Ashland.

Trains over "The Northwestern
Line" c., st. P, NJ. s o. Ry., to Du-
luth and Ashland, leave Minneapolis
9.20 a. m. and 9 D. m.; st. Paul, 9:55 a.
m. and $40 p. m, and returning to st.
Paul leave Duluth 10:30 a. m. and 10 p.
7m.: Ashland, 10:05 a. m. and 10 p. IN.
I The day trains carry luxurious parlor
cars: Pullman sleepers on night trains.
Seats in parlor cars, SO cents; double
berth in sleeping cars, S1.5O.
: Take 1.-The Northwestern Line'' from
Minneapolis, St. Paul and Duluth to
Milwaukee and Chicago. Handsomely
equipped vestibule trains running at q
speed consistent with safety, and With
an unrivaled record of always making
their schedule time.
Excursion tickets now on sale to
Eastern cities, either all rail via Chi
cage, or via Lake Superior and the
steamer lines.
Tickets and full information may be
obtained at 159 East Third street. st.
Paul; Ii Nicollet House block, Mime
apolis, and 332 Hotel st. Louis block,
Duluth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25
WILL REFUND THE MONEY.
The Washington Park Association
Comes to a Peculiar Conclusion.


CHICAGO, June 24-The committee
appointed by the holders Of tickets on
Red Light, in the last race at Washing
ton park Saturday, met at the Palmer
house this evening by appointment, and
were met by Mr.. Brewster. the secre-
tary of the Washington park track.
Baewster announced to the committee
the decision of the Washington Park
association, to the effect that they had
decided to refund to the holders of Red
Light tickets the amount of the purchase
money, but that they would noc pay the
amount won by said holders. While
the committee as body decided not to
take any further action in the matter.
1t is understood that there is considera-
BILE feeling among all of the individual
holders, who claim that the decision of
the Washington park committee is un-
just and unprecedented. and they say
the decision of the judges giving the
horse Baggage the race was an mex
cusable blunder, and that the associa-
ton should pay the full amount called
for by the tickets. The Red Light men
are still kicking vigorously. and what
the ultimate out come will be remains
to be seen. The refund money is to be
paid at the track from Tuesday morn
ing until Thursday night, and the usual
entrance fee will be charged the Red
Light men who are to present their
tickets for settlement.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25
Racing at Brighton Beach.

BRIGHTON BEACH, n. Y, June "a
The weather to-day was cloudy and the
track fast.
First race. fve-eighths Of mile--May
Queen won, Macaroon Colt second, Baga-
telle Colt third. Time, 1:O3N.
Second race, selling, three-fourths OF
mile-Nina w won, Long Branch second,
Prospect third. Time, 1:16.
Third race, selling, three-fourths Of a
mile-Little Jake won, Calera second, Oracle
third. Time, 1:l6A.
Fourth race, five eighths of mile-Loan-
taxa won, Long Jack second, Bob Forsythe
third. Time, :O2A.
Fifth race, Parkville handicap, one and
one-eighth miles-Tattler Won, J. J. OBJ.
second, King Idle third. Time, 1 :5GA.
Sixth race, seven-eighths of q mile-Rev-
Time 80
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25
GERMAN GYMNAsTs.

An Immense Crowd at the Turn
ers' Exhibition in POrkopolis.
CINCINNATI, O., June 24.-The gym
nastic contests of the Turner's attracted
an immense crowd Of people at the
campus to-day. 1t is estimated that not
less than $4,000 people we're pres
ent. Large classes from Chicago,
Philadelphia, New York, st. Louis,
Dayton, Pittsburg and Columbus made
fine appearance. Their drills and
gymnastic feats, combining grace and
agility. were of greater interest than
any contest ever seen at the campus.
The grand feature of the day was the
iron staff drill, participated in by 1900
men. accompanied by vocal storm of
1,200 voices. The gymnastic exercises
will conclude tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25
KICKING COLLEGIANS.
Yale Oarsmen Object to Rowing
Against the u. of p. Crew.

NEW LONDON, Conn.,, June 24.-There
is trouble concerning the Yale fresh
man cup race, and at late hour to-
night it is not definitely known whether
the race with the University of Penn
sylvania freshmen will take place to-
morrow or not. Yale claims that only
two of the Pennsylvania crew arc
eligible to row; that the others are
graduates from other colleges, and are
what is termed ''one-year men," Yale
is desirous of going into the Columbia
Harvard race on Wednesday. Columbia
does not object. but Harvard filed Oh
jections with Yale some time ago. It is
probable that Yale will finally contest
with the Pennsylvania crew, but they
will insist that they are rowing against
freshmen.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25
The Telegram Was Bogus.

LONDON, June M.-In connection
with the turf scandal, Mr.. Chaplin, in
an interview to-day, said that he had
received a telegram from the Ascot
racecourse on Friday, signed Henry
James, stating that a compromise had
been arranged between Lord Durham
ank Sir George Chetwynd. This state
ment was believed until Saturday,
when Mr.. James declared the telegram
a forgery.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25
OBITUARY.

CHICAGO, June 24-The Rev. William
Henry Beecher died yesterday morning at
the family residence. He was eighty
years old and his death was mainly due to his
advanced age. Mr.. Beecher was one of seven
brothers, all of whom became preachers and
all more or less famous. The brothers are Dr.
Edward Beecher, now living in Brooklyn;
Henry Ward. George and James C. Beecher,
and Thomas X, Beecher, Of Elmira. N. Y.
OF the sisters. Mrs. Thomas C. Perkins, the
mother of Mrs. Edward Everett Hale, now
lives in Boston; and Mrs. John Hooker and
Harriet Beecher Stowe live in Hartford. The
funeral will be private. The remains win be
sent to Mount Auburn cemetery, Boston, for
burial.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25
MARINE MATTERS.

DuLuTH-Arrived: Campana, Sarn1a, City
of Duluth. Chicago; Northern King. North
ern Queen, Montana, India, Buffalo; Colum
bia, Cleveland. Cleared: Northern King,
sarnia; Winslow, Eber Ward. Buffalo; City
of Duluth, Chicago; Craig, Alverson, Iron
State. Iron Chief, Ashland; Ossifrage, Port
Arthur.
AsHLAND-Cleared with ore: Iron Chief,
Iron State, Hiawatha, Minnehaha. Louisiana,
Crossthwaite, Alverson, John Gray, Besse-
mer, Schuylkin Monohansett, Massassoit for
Lake Erie ports. Arrived for lumber: Barge
Wahnapite in tow of steamer Music. Down:
Winslow city Of Fremont nsn GP Fine 1nfia fa1n.e
Lamb, Juniata, Kit Carson, Lily Turner,
Evansville, element, F. G. A. Denkman,
Saltwater, Inverness, Menomonie, Jennie
Goodie Eastman, r. Harris. Boats down:
Evansville, S. Harris, Silver Wave, j. X.
Graves, Lafayette, Lamb, Menomonie, Sea
Wing, Eclipse, Dan Hine, saltwater, Kit
Carson. R. j. Wheeler, Inverness, Lily Tur-
mont. Water 8 feet inches.
SAuLT STE. MAR1E-Up: Calumet, Annie
Ash. 10:15 p. M; Otego, Montmorenzi,
$40; Japan, 8: John Mitchell, 7 so; r.
Republic. Magnetic. Josephine, Parker, G. II.
johnson, 6 40; Robert Holland, Annie Sher-
wood, S. NJ Stephenson, 7:3O. Down: New
Orleans. 1: Col. Cook, 7:35 p. NJ; D. C.
v. Moran, 9:25: S. E. Peck, 1885; A. s.
Pena, A. Loha, Ben Berink, 1890; Phillip
Minch, 2:45; Yakima, 4:10; Amer, David
DAVIS, 6 :55; P. Marshall. Senator Wenona,
500: P. P. Pratt 11:1O; F. E. Spinner,
jeremiah Godfrey, Shawnee, AS; Oregon,
s. H. Foster, 600.
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
Observation-Disclosures Vera. from New
York for Bremen.
Philadelphia for Liverpool.
: Observation-Disclosures: Werland, from New
LoNDoN-Arriyed off the Lizard: Califor-
mia, from New York for Hamburg:
New YoRK-Arrived: Suevia, from Ham,
burg; Aurania, from Liverpool; Edam, from
+, Amsterdam; Fulda, from Bremen; Edith
Hough, from Port Of Spain.
PH1LADELPHIA-Arrived Ohio, from Liver
NNl
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25
DESERVED HIS FATE.
A Negro Esculapian Supposed to
Have Been I.ynched.

A Negro Esculapian Supposed to
Have Been I.ynched.
FAYETTEvILLE, Tenn, June pa
negro woman died Thursday at Brigh-
ton, village ten miles east Of
here, on the railroad, principally
inhabited by negroes. She was
attended by a negro doctor who gave
her his own medicine, and destroyed
the prescriptions of two regular white
physicians that had been called in.
Since the woman's death the colored doc
tor has been missing, and the opinion
here prevails that he has been lynched
by the negroes, as they are very much
excited and enraged over the matter.
The medicine given the woman by the
cOlored doctor was examined by the
white physicians, but they failed to
ascertain its component parts.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25
Red-Nosed Mike will Hang.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, June 24.-Prep-
arations for the hanging tomorrow of
Michael Rizzolo, alias "Red Nose
Mike" are complete. Atkinson, the
New York hangman, will act as execu-
toner. The condemned man seems un-
affected by the approach of the fatal
hour. About 1900 applications to the
sheriff for permission to see the hang
ing remain unacted upon, the sheriff
absenting himself from his office to-day
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25
Snorts Go South.

CINCINNATI, O., June M.-To-day the
Queen and Crescent road carried as
passengers from this city to New Or
leans Mike Donovan, Frank Stevenson
and W. n. Harding, of the Police Ga
Zette. From conversations held here, it
is believed the ground for the Sullivan
KiIrain fight will be Honey island, in
Pearl river, about thirty-six miles east
Of New Orleans
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25
HE MAY BE HEMPED.
Tho Career Of q DissOlute Ala.
bamian Likely to Be Cut Short.

Tho Career Of a Dissolute Ala
bamian Likely to Be Cut Short.
GADsDEN. Ala, June 24.-Frank
Bennett, dissOlute character. went to
the house of John Sims, near Cave
creek yesterday, and threatened to kill
the whole family because Mrs. Sims had
refused to let her fifteen-year. old
daughter marry Bennett. He was
driven away. and Sims obtained war
rant for his arrest. Deputy Sheriff
Wright and posse started with four
blood hounds and tracked Bennett to
the door OF his cousin. Jim Oliver.
Bennett refused to surrender and
opened fire, killing three dogs and
severely wounding Deputies Wright
and Monroe Miller. He then escaped,
though fired upon. A strong posse is in
pursuit, and at last accounts they had
Bennett surrounded in q thicket.
Lynching is expected.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25
A Family of Polsoners.

WMKEsBARRE, Pa, June M.-Ed-
ward Glynn and wife, of Pittston. were
arrested to-day, charged with having
administered poison to Mrs. Mary
Craighan, of Scranton, who died few
DAYS ago. 1t is charged thatthe prisoners
poisoned her in order tosecure an insur-
ance of $500, which she carried on her
life. Some startling developments are
expected in connection with this case.
as it is stated that Glynn's father and
mother and Mrs. GIynn's first husband
all died suddenly after having their
lives insured.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25

Earned runs, Indianapolis 4, Boston 3;
two-base hits, Glasscock, Bassett Seery. Nc
Geachy 2, RSputhers, Johnston, Richardson; 4;
home run, Richardson; stolen bases, Brown,
Johnston, Kelly 9; first base on balls. Get
zein, Hines 2. Kelly. Richardson, first base
on errors indianapolis t. Boston 6: struck
out, Denny. Seery, Sullivan, Johnston
Clarkson. Quinn. Nash 2, Brown 2; double
plays. Johnston to Bennett. Richardson to
Brouthers; passed balls, Daily, Bennett;
time, :45; umpire. Curry.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25

In the Hertogs libel suit, tried in Min
neapolis last week, the jury returned a
verdict for the GLOBE. Mrs. Hertogs
sued for $780, 600 damages. The evidence
adduced proved the truth of the
GLOBES assertions that she acted as a
procuress for houses of ilEfame. Once
in while justice is done the newspa-
pers.-PrincetOn Union.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25
John l.. Wants killen.

Killen received a letter from Sullivan
last evening, saying that he would like
to have him go behind him in his COM
ing fight with Kilrain. Killen's Pacific
coast trip will, however. interfere with
this arrangement. Kilien's benefit will
take place at Turner hall June Is, and
host Of talent will assist.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25
BEANEATERs GO BROKE.
The Decrepit Hoosiers Do Up the
Esthetic BOstOniaus.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind!. June A.-The
game to-day between the Indianapolis
and Boston clubs was very close and ex-
citing throughout, and was anybody's
game until the last man was out. Get
zein pitched in fine form and was we'll
supported by Daily and the rest of the
nine. Tho batting of McGeachy, Bas-
sett and Richardson and the fielding Of
K ely were the features
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25

EarLed runs, Cleveland 5, Philadelphia 81:
two-base hits. Mexican. SNYDER; three-base
hits, Eaatz, Hallman ia man 2; stolen bases. Nc
Mulvey, Farrar: first base on balls, Stricken
Radford. Tebeau, Bakeley, Hallman; first
base on errors. Cleveland, Philadelphia left
on bases, Cleveland II. Philadelphia B:
beau, Bakeley 2, Fogarty 2, Thompson Far
rar; hit by pitcned ball, Radford; time, 3:o5; !;
umpire, McQuaid.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25
COLLARED BY CLEVELAND.
The Forest Citys Win by Streak
of Batting.

CLEVELAND, June 24.-Cleveiand and
Philadelphia played close and excit-
ing game to-day that was won by the
home club by terrific batting squirt in
the ninth inning. McKean, Twitchell
and Faatz made singles in succession,
with one man out. RadfOrd was hit by
a pitched ball, Tebeau sacrificed and
Snyder drove in the two winning runs
by line hit to left. Attendance, 1,50O.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25

*O'Rourke out running out of line.
Earned run, Chicago l; three-base hit,
Duffy: stolen base, Duffy; first base on balls,
Van Haltren, Duffy, Pfefer, Darling 3, Bas
tian, Gore, Richardson. Whitney; first base
on errors, Chicago 3; left on bases, Chicago
8, New York 3; struck out, Gumbert, Burns;
double plays, Bastian, Burns and Pfeffer,
Hatfield, Richardson and Connor; passed
balls, EwinS 2; hit by pitched bail, Bastian,
O'ROurke; time, l 80; umpire Lynch.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25

shape of Gumbert to-day. and made
their poorest showing of the year in
batting. rhe Pittsburger was simply
invincible, and had the New Workers
completely at his mercy. Crane was
substituted in place Of Keefe, who was
summoned home to attend a dying
sister, and his erratic delivery was a
large factor in giving the home team
the game,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25
HEALY HAMMERED.
Pittsburg Finally Succeeds in
Winning a Game.

PITTsBURG, June 24.-At last Pitts
burg succeeded in winning a game.
Healy, whom the Washingtons are
anxious to dispose of. was no puzzle to
the home team, who hit him almest at
will. The game was slow and tedious
and totally devoid of features.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25
UNABLE TO Nit FLOOD
Morton'S Men Receive a Coat
Of Calcimine at st.
Joseph.
Cleveland, Pittsburg, Chicago
and Indianapolis Winners
in the League.
Favorites Lose at Washington
Park Races and Dump
Their BackerS.
Peculiar Manner Of Rectify-
Peculiar Manner Of Rectify-
ing an Error Made by
Shortsighted Judges.

ST. JOSEPH, No., June 24.-Minne-
hpolis was unable to hit Flood at any
stage of the game to-day except in the
eighth, when the bases were fllled
twice, but no runs resulted. Morrison
was hit hard in the fifth and Duke took
his place. The score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25
Hoboe Maloney should Hang.

; WICHITA, Kan, June 24.-Robert
Maloney, a tramp. this afternoon GRIM
inally assaulted the eleven-year-old
daughter of Mrs. L. Williams. He was
captured before going far after the
crime had been committed. Sheriff
Hays fears that the prisoner will be
lynched, and has increased the guard
at the Jail.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25
Pittsburg 30 o 4 3 O O O o OF
Washington 30 D O O l o.

Earned runs, Pittsburg 6, Washington 1;
two,base hits, Hanlon 2. Beckley, Wilmot 2;
stolen bases, Maui, Dunlap, Sunday, Hoy,
DAILY; first base on errors, Pittsburg 1, Wash
ington 2; left on bases. Pittsburg 6, Wash
ington 6: struck out. Smith. Maui, Dunlap.
Staley, Hanlon. Lauer, Beckley. Wise, Had
dock, Healy, Sweeney, Daily; double plays,
Lauer 2, Daily 2: hit by pitched ball, Smith;
time l :55 um pire, Fessenden.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25

Earned runs. Denver 7, Milwaukee 2; two
base hits. Tredway, Mcclellan and Sutton;
three base hits, Dalrymple. Mcclellan, Tread
way and Linneham: home runs, Dalrymple,
Silch. Morrissey and Poorman; double plays.
White to Mcclellan to Rowe, Mcclellan to
White, Morrissy unassisted; base on balls
off Pagan 5, off Davis 3, off Kirby 2; hit by,
pitcher. Rowe and Poorman; struck out, by
Fagan 4, by Davis B; time, 2:1o; umpire,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25
Davidson Drops Out.

LOUISVILLE, KY. June 24.-President
Davidson has become tired of managing
the Louis lille club and has employed
Buck Mckinney to take charge of the
team. The new manager has been door
keeper at the ball park and at Nc
CauIey'S theater for many wears.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25
Games Postponed.
At Sioux City-Des Moines. Wet grounds
Not Fatal.

"Papa" West, the big leftfelder of
the Minneapolis team, was badly hurt
by fall in the first game at Sioux City,
and is now home for repairs. The at
tending physician says he will be all
right in a few days. The team will
miss his close fielding and long hits
while he is laid off.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25
The Umpire.

Umpire Jack Burden has proven to
the satisfaction of Secretary Morton
that he wouldn't do, and has been re-
leased. Ed Clarke, popular and well
informed Sioux City ball tosser, has been
signed to fill the vacancy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25
THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE TUESDAY, Mt,aNa JUNE a5 1885,

and seriously injuring Carl Stalter,
Michael Welsh and Thomas Reynolds.
The wrecked building took fire. and at
l O'Clock the flames were beyond con-
troll. The loss will be $75,0 600, which is
covered by insurance.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25

The Judge charged that it was news
papers duty to expose vice, and the jury
decided that this was what the GLOBE
did, and plaintiff will have to pay costs
of the suit.-Faribault Democrat.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25
Steam Bursts Its Bands.

CLEVELAND, o., June 25.-At mid
night boiler in the brewery of George
Renner, Jr., at Youngstown, ex-
ploded, instantly killing Charles Rich
ter, the engineer, aged fifty years,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25
A SERIES OF DUMPS.
Bookmakers Make Killing at
Washington Park.

CHICAGO, June 24.-This was an extra
day at Washington park, the programme
being made up of purse races. The
was pleasant and warm, the track fairly
fast, and the attendance good. About
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25
Chamber Suits.

Lot No. 16-Fifty Suits Antique Elm,
Bevel-PIate Mirrors, 2Ox20. reduced this
week by Bradstreet, Thurber & Co.,
Minneapolis, from $40 to $12.5O.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25
&1S0O

Buys a Mahogany-Finished Chamber
Suit this week that Bradstreet, Thur
Der & Co have always sold for $l8.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25
Drowned His SORROW.

MONTGOMERY, Ala. June &c. P.
Brown, travelling representative of the
Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine
company, committed suicide to-day by
jumping into the Alabama river. He
had been on spree for two weeks. He
was thirty years old and unmarried.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25
ALIVE WITH THE MIDGE.
Michigan Wheat Fields Are in a
Bad Way.

CONSTANTINE, Mich, June 24.-Hon.
Franklin Wells, chairman Of the state
board of agriculture, says that further
investigation shows the wheat fields
to be alive with the midge. An
examination Saturday showed further
turned reddish color, with shell like
a potato beetle and having long, gauzy
wings. Mr.. Wells says it is impossible
to know what the result will be, but it
would seem that such an immense draft
upon the life Of the plant will have
tendency to shrink the kernel.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25
ST. Joseph 40 o o Q 2 l ON3
MINNEAPOLIS. 0 600 0 o O 90

Earned runs, ST. Joseph B; two-base hits,
Ardner. Kreig, Foster, Duke; three-base hit
Fllod; home run, Kreig; first base on balls,
off Flood 3. off Morrison 5,off Duke =; stolen
bases. Cartwrlght2, Curtis. MeGarr; passed
balls, Shellhasse. Dugdale; time, 2:05; UNI
pire. Jantzen of Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25

Best $s IL:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25
LUCK WAS AGAINST THEM.
NIilwaukee's Many Changes Were
All Made for NauSht.

DENVER, June 24.-The Milwaukees
changed pitchers and the outfield twice
in to-day's game, but could not mead off
the DenverS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25

n.., to let ads In the GLOBE are seen by
HOOf11S he most people.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25
Big Four Trotting.

Brooke's military band will be in at
tendance, and during the afternoon will
render a number of popular pieces.
among which will be the celebrated
Razzle-Dazzle.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25
HALF FARE
On the Chicago, St. Paul & Kan.
sas City Railway.

Agents of the Chicago, st. Paul &!
Kansas City railway will sell excursion
tickets at rate of one fare for the round
trip, between all stations on that line,
July 8 and 4. good returning until July
5. 1889. inclusive.