davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-09
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Mamie Sullivan is visiting in Chip.
pewa Falls.
Miss Maud Bishop is visiting with friends
in Redwood.
Miss Sadie Hall has returned home from
her visit to Watertown, Wis.
Miss Eva Sper1y. of East Minneapolis,
went to Mankato yesterday for visit
Mrs. H. L. Steinhauser and Mrs. r. B.
Field have returned from Minnetonka after
pleasant visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Purchase.
Mrs. John Edwards, of Detroit, Mich, and
Mrs. W. Carrelton, of Rochelle, Ill.,, are the
guests of Mrs. o. T. Letcher, 1919 Stevens
avenue.
William E. Jones, of Faribault, is at the
Nicollet.
Z. g. Albert and wife, Marshalltown, To-,
are at the West.
X. S. Lyon, banker of Brookings, Dak., is
at the Windsor.
E. ). Hawley, of Milwaukee, is guest at
the Hotel Ardmore.
F. S. Lang and wife, of Helena, Mont, are
guests at the Nicollet house.
Mil Cook and wife and Miss Grace Cook, of
BroOkingS, are guests at the Windsor.
Miss NJ. e. Koss, of New York. and Mrs c.
d. Jones, of Mt. Vernon, are Nicollet guests.
Mrs. W. R. Sutherland and daughter. OF
Ashland, Wis, are guests at the N1collet
house.
F. E. Briggs, Moorhead; A. l.. ordean, Du-
luth; P. Vail, Ely, are Northwestern guests at
the West.
Charles F. Wilson and Miss Anna c. Beebe,
Denver, and Miss Leigh E. Arey, of Albert
Lea are guests at the West.
W. A. Mcconnell, manager OF the Bellini
Opera company, which is to show at the Har-
ris theater for TWO weeks, is at the Holmes
hotel
Frank Williams and wife and Miss Jennie
Williams of the Occidental hotel of Wichita,
Kan, are guests at the Holmes hotel while
visiting in Minneapolis
w. II. Greenleaf and wife, of Litchfield
Edward G.. Comstock and wife, Chicago
Edith Greenleaf, Oak Park, and Bessie Com
stock, of Chicago, form a party at the Holmes
hotel
f. G. Hamline, Candy, Mimi; Fl. F. Viii
son. Aberdeen; G. W. Thomas and wife,
Gleyndon, Mimi; G. S. Pease. Anoka; Mrs, E.
c. Gee and son, Wahpeton. OAK, are Wind
sol guests.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-09
STATE FAIR RACES.
The Programme of Nine Days, In
Guiding Events of Three Glasses.

The Programme of Nine Days, In
Guiding Events of Three Glasses.
The programme was issued yesterday
of the running, trotting and pacing
races at the state fair Sept. 6 to Ia. The
purses aggregate $4,000. The pro-
gramme is:
First dav, Friday, Septic, Minnesota Breed
ers stakes-Futurity stake, foals of 1886;
two-year- old, foals of 1887, mile heats. 2 in
3: 2:55 class, Minnesota bred horses; tour
year-olds, foals of 1885; stallion race. STALL
ions owned IN state previous to Jan. l, 1889.
eligible to 3-minute class.
Second day, Saturday, Sept. 1888 class,
trotting. $500; 2:30 class. pacing, $500;
steeple chase, about two miles, over eight
hurdles and jumps, $3.50, weights % pounds
above the scale; running race, half-mile dash,
$500; gentlemen road race, PAGERS to cart,
owners to.drive. horses owned and driven on
the road since July 1, 1889, professionals
barred. $500.
trotting, $500; 20 class, pacing. $500; run
ming half mile and repeat, $3.50; one-mile
dash. running, 5000.
Fifth !, day, Tuesday, September 10th
National Guard and G. A. R. day-No racing
1. 2:27 class trotting, $500; 2. 2:4O class
pacing, $500; g. Running-th ree-fourths
mile and repeat, $3.50; A. Running-mile and
one-sixteenth dash, 5000.
1. 2:37 class trotting, $500; Z. 2:24 class.
pacing. $500: 3. Running-One mile and re-
peat, $500; A. Running-fve-eighths mile
dash. $3.50
Eighth Day, Friday, Sept. 1922 class
trotting, 5000; free for all pace, $500; run
ming, threefourths of mile ana repeat,
$3.50; running, one mile dash, 5000.
Ninth Day, Saturday, Sept. 14-Consolida-
ton purses tor trotters, PAGERS and runners;
and gentlemen's road race to cart (same con.
ditions as pacing). trotting. 5000.
Reserve for specials this day. So. 500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-09
MINNEAPOLIS.
THE FLUID WAS POOR.
Mr.. Lindley's Agents Say That HI,
ponrod Pad Ill On eho Co,,,

Mr.. Lindley's Agents Say That He
Poured Bad Ink on the Com
munity.
The three young men who have been
in the employ of w. Lindley. who rep
resented himself to be the agent of the
National Ink company, of New York,
are at present loud in their denuncia-
ton of that gentleman. They
say that he left the city
Wednesday, leaving unpaid bills
amounting to 500. They claim that
Llndley was not connected with nor
working in the interests of the National
Ink company, but had little scheme
of his own to make money for himself.
They outline this scheme as follows:
He sent his agents TO different pOr-
lions of the city securing the names of
people, to each of whom quart of ink
was to be sent free, the receivers being
asked to pay only the express. Instead
of receiving ink from New York
they claim that Mr.. Lindley man
ufactured very poor imitation
of ink. which he delivered by an
imitation eXpreSsman, collecting eX-
press enough to make big money. They
say that he left seventy-two quarts at
the Grand Opera hotel on store so to be
delivered to residents Oh Franklin and
Cedar avenues, but they warned them
against receiving it. These young men
assert that they were not aware they
were working to defraud people until
their employer left them in the lurch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-09
Postponed by Rain.
CHICAGO, Aug. S.-The Boston game
was postponed Oh account of rain.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
ST. Louis, Baltimore, Cincinnati
and BrOOklyns the Winners.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Aug. S.-The
Cowboys fell easy victims to the Browns
to-day. King was very effective for the
visitors, and when he was hit it was for
flies into the fielders' hands. Sowders
was very wild, and the visitors pounded
him at will. Boyle's home run and the
fielding of O'Neil and Manning were the
features. Score:
St. San Lou i'y''' s g ! 9 SO II
Earned runs st. Louis z; two-base hit,
O'Neil; three-base hit King; home run,
Boyle; stolen bases, Mccarthy 2, O'Nen 2,
Comiskey, Hamilton; double play, Fuller.
off Sowders 2, off King q hit by pitched
ball, Mccarthy; struck out by Sowders 8, by
King 4; passed balls, Boyle, Hoover; wild
pitches. Sowders 2; time, 2 hours; umpire,
Holland.
LOST BY LOOSE FIELDING.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. S.-The Ath-
letics dropped another game to Balti-
more to-day by loose fielding. Mcmahon
pitched an excellent game up to the
tenth inning, when he hit one batter
and gave another base on balls, which
with the two singles, gave the visitors
the game. Score:
Athletic .....O OO3 OO101-5 II s
Baltimore. ....3 l 0 100 90 % u
Earned runs, Athletics 4, Baltimore l two
base hits, Lyons, Stovey, Fennelly; three-base
Dowie; double plays Fennclly, Bauer and
Larkin, Lyons, Bauer and Larkin, Lyons and
Larkin; first base On balls, Kilroy /, Nc
Mahon 3; struck out, by Kilroy l. Mcmahon
3; passed balls Robinson l, Tate l; time,
1 80; umpires, Goldsmith and Kerins.
VIAU PUZZLES THE COIONEIS
LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. SIN a close
contest to-day Cincinnati won by su-
perior playing. Viau pitched and was
not hit effectually. In the seventh inn
ing base OH balls with two singles
we're made to net three runs for Louis
vile, but none were earned. Ewing, in
the box for Louisville, pitched fair
game and was well supported. With
the score tied in the eighth it was hot
fight to the close, in which Cincinnati
earned a victory. The day was pleas
ant and attendance 1000. Score:
Louisville. % @ O O o 8 o 0-3 : Is
Earned runs. Cincinnati 3; two-base hits,
Viau, Raymond; stolen bases, Nlcol, Tebeau,
Niau; double plays. shannon, Tomney and
Wolf, McPhea, Beard and Reilly; first base
on balls, off Ewing 1, off Viau l struck out,
Ferguson.
COLUMBUS LOSES THROUGH ERRORS.
COLUMBUS, o., Aug. S.-Brooklyn
won from Columbus to-day through
costly errors of the latter, nearly every
one of which cost run. The feature
of the game was O'Brien. A pair of
pitchers was used on either side.
neither of whom distinguished himself
| by effective work. Score:
Z
Columbus. ......32O 2O01O3-11 IL 6
! Brooklyn. l 0 l 4 0 l l 2-12 IA l
Earned runs Columbus q, Brooklyn 6; two
base hits, O'Brien 3, Caruthers; three base
hits, johnson, Pinckney, Visner 3: stolen
bases, Columbus4, Brooklyn q double play
Pinckney Collins and Foutz; first base on
balls, by Hughes 4, Caruthers l. Widner 5,
Gasuright 4; passed balls, O'Connor l, Wis
ner ! wild pitches, Gastright 1, Caruthers
/; time, 2:19; umpire, Gatfney.
*Two men out when winning scored.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-09
Scraps of Sport.

y In the event of Sioux City dropping out Of
the Western association some other city will
have to be selected to fill the vacancy. There
are but one or two cities to select from, and
Grand Rapids is probably the most promis
ing of them all. Grand Rapids has strong
team, and they are anxious to get into the
Western association. There is plenty Of
money to run the club through the season,
land the town has the reputation of patron
izing the bali games largely.
Sentinel
Frank s. Lewis, of Alpena, Mich, ehal
lenges Joe Sheehey. of Hurley, Wis, to fight
ten rounds with small gloves, either in public
or private, for purse or gate money, the
fight to come off any place agreed upon, in
either Wisconsin or Michigan, at any time
within six weeks.
The Milwaukees leave to-day for Omaha,
where they play the first of series of three
games tomorrow. 1t is not probable that
they will take three straights there, as Omaha
is a hot-bed Of Mccormack Mortonism.-M1l-
waukee Sentinel
The Hastings Maroons beat the Minneapo-
lis Unions yesterday afternoon at Hastings
by score of too.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-09
KiLLEN In THE TOLLS.
The ST. Paul PugiIist Arrested in
San Francisco. ~

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL, Aug. s.-Pat
Killen, while giving a sparring exhibit
ton last night at variety theater with
Prof. Anderson, of Chicago. was ar
rested by Police Captain Short Ander-
son, Madden, Pope, Gooding and sew
eral others who were present were also
taken into custody, but the whole party
was released on $50 bail each. The rea-
son for the arrests was stated by the po-
lice to be that Killen had made an offer
to knock out a man in four rounds or
forfeit 500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-09
BATTLE OF PITCHERS.
Little Duke Gets the Worst or liz
at CornVilIe.

Special to the Globe
SIOUX CITY, To-, Aug. SIT was de-
cidedly pitchers game, and the locals
won. Duke was unfortunate in having
very poor support, but, had it been
otherwise, the general verdict is that
Sioux City would have won anyway, be-
cause the visitors found the new pitcher
Crowell's curves too much for them. 1t
was Crowell's first appearance IN a
Cornhusker uniform, and the manage
ment is well pleased with him. Bowers
also played his Introductory game with
the club, and did good work. He is so
bow-legged that he would be no good at
catching pigs in an ally, but he missed
only one chance to play good ball, and
that when he lost the opportunity to
make double in the sixth when Eos
ter'S hit forced Drischell at second, and
should have put the batter out. But, as
1t turned out. counted nothing for the
Millers. Duke saved his club from a
whitewash by lining out long two
Dagger to left in the third inning, which
was luckily followed by single by
Drischell. The visitors went out in
one, two, three order in six of the nine
innings. Hurst gave good satisfaction
as umpire.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-09
West Side Park Races.

CHICAGO, Aug. s.-First race, three fourths
of mile-Pilgrim won, Lady Blackburn
second, Irene II third. Time, l:1712.
Second race three fourths Of miIe-Unite
won, Jed second, Melia third. Time,
1:16A.
Third race, one and one-eighth miles-Lit-
tie Minch won, Clifford second, Woodcraft
third No time taken.
Fourth race, one mile. Hopeful won; Bal
ance second, John DAILY third. Time,
1:46A.
Fifth race, three-fourths of a mile-Fred
Woolley won, Neva G second Elsie B third.
Time, III.
Sixth race, three fourth of a mile-Spald-
ing won, Steve Jerome second, Litbert third.
Time, :lG12.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-09
KING REINsTATED.
A Badger Reappointed to His Old
Position.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 81. D. King,
of GAINESVILLE, Wis, has been appointed
postoffice inspector in charge OF the
Washington division, which is composed
of the District of Columbia and
the states of Maryland, Virginia,
North Carolina, West Virginia and
Delaware. Mr.. King, who succeeds
Gen. L. G. Estes, was for twenty years
employed in the GAINESVILLE, Wis, post
office, twelve of which he served as as
sistant postmaster. For the last eight
years, with the exception of few
months, he has been employed as q post
part of the time as inspector in charge
of the Denver division. He was re-
moved from office in June, 1888.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-09

Earned runs. Cleveland 5, Philadelphia 8;
two-base hit, Myers; three base hits, Tebeau,
Fogarty; stolen bases, Mexican, Twitchell,
Snyner, Thompson, Mulyey; first base on
balls. Radford. Stricken, Mexican; first base
on errors. Cleveland ] left on bases Cleye-
land 6, Philadelphia 3; struck out Twitchell,
Snyder 9, Delehanty; double plays, Tebeau,
Stricken and Faatz, Myers, Mailman, and Far
rar, Myers, Farrar. Hallman and Buffinton;
passed ball, Clements; wild pitch, Gleason;
hit by pitched ball, Clements; time, 2:15;
umpire LYNCH
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-09
Ouay,s Trim terminated.

CAPE MAY, N. j.. Aug. S.-The yacht
Manatee returned here this afternoon,
because of compound fracture Of the
right thigh sustained by Mr.. FesSenden.
The party are at the Stockton hotel for
a week and Mr.. Fessenden will proba-
bly, be detained much longer. He is
lying we'll tonight, but no one is al
lowed to see him. The other members
of the party are Senator Quay, W. G.
Goodloe, Col. A. L. Conger, Col. Snow
den, Senator Fassett, of New York, and
Can't. BENJAMIN SOOV.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-09
LUMPY AND SLOW.
Good Racing at SatatOgo on a
Poor Track.


SARATOGA, N. Y, Aug. S.-The
weather here today was pleasant. The
track is still lumpy and slow.
First race. one mlle-Belle Dor z to s.,
won; King Crab, out, second; Blue Rock,
third. Time 1:4Sla. L
Second race, the Saratoga Stakes, for two
year-olds, three-fourths of mile-Honduras
10 to l, won; Prodigal Son, 2 to l, second;
Frederick l., third. Time, 1:1sl2.
Third race, purse, one and one-eighth
miles-Longstreet, l to 2, won; Robin Hood,
out, second; st. Luke, third. Time, 2:13I2.
Fourth race, the Foster Memorial, for three
year odds, one and one-sixteenth miles
Princess Bowling, 8 to 5, won; Diablo, to
5, second; oregon, third. Time, 1854.
Fifth race, selling allowances, six furlongs
-Harbor Lights, 10 to l, won; Dalesman, 2
to 1, second; Fenelon, third. Time, I:l7&.
Sixth race, same conditions as the fifth
Mamie Hunt lot ], won; Tramp, out sec
ond; Brait, third. Time, 1.1S12.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-09
SLOUCHY SENATOR'S.
They Fail to Take Advantage of
Pittsburg's Poor Playing.

PITTsBURG. Pa, Aug. S.-A small
crowd witnessed the initial game of the
second series with Washington. The
home team INDUCED in considerable
hitting, and also errors, out managed
to win out with the assistance of the
first. The senators did but little effect
i've work, result, 10 doubt. owing to
Haddock's inability to fool the Pitts
burgs. Curry umpired eXcellently.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-09
A Creditable Score.

LONDON, Aug. s.-The Philadelphia
cricketers began game to-day with
team from Cambridge. Several of
yCambridge's best players are away en-
JOying the ''long vacation" and for this
reason the home team was of only mod
serate strength. The visitors went first
2 to the wickets. Clark played credit
able inning of three hours duration, re-
firing with sS runs. Patterson played
good cricket for total of 80. Brewster
was steady and careful, and held his
own for two hours, retiring with score
of A. The score of the Americans in
their first inning was 305.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-09

Big reduction on Ladies Seal, Tan and
Coffee shades Of 81 Oxford Ties, all reduced
to $3.50 a pair.
A lot of Ladies' $500 and 1926 Hand
Turned Common Sense Oxford Ties, all re-
duced to $l.OO pair.
Children's Low and High Goat Tan and
Chocolate Shoes at nearly halfprice.
A lot of Ladies' $500 and $3.50 Fancy
Dress Slippers, all reduced to $l.25.
Our own make Ladies' French Kid Boots,
$500.
Our own make of Mems Custom CoItskin
Shoes, price $500, are the best made; shine
better, keep softer and wear longer than any
others.
Coverings celebrated $3.50 Calf Sewed
Shoes for Men sent on approval to any adj
DRESS
The above are Bargains. You will find
them as represented.
Fine Shoes made to order.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-09
indianapolis. 4 2 o o 0 4
New York % O 2 @ i O O O

Earned runs, Indianapolis Is, New York
4; two-base hits, Gasscock, McGeachy,
Buckley, Bassett. Boyle 2, Seery 2 Herman
home runs, Glasscock, Buckley; stolen
bases, Glasscock, Ward, O'Rourke 2; first
base on balls Sullivan, Denny. Buckley,
Hines 2 Carr; first base on errors, Indian
apolis 1 left on bases Indianapolis 9, New
York 6; struck out, Denny, Boyle 2, WEIGH,
GlaSscock, Richardson and Conner; passed
ball, Ewing L; wild pitches, Weleh q time,
hours; umpire, McQuade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-09
FAVORITEs In BAD FORM.
Rank Outsiders Capture the
Prizes at Monmouth.


Prizes at Monmouth.
MONMOUTH PARK, Aug. 6.-The
weather to-day was clear and pleasant.
The track was much improved.
First race handicap sweepstakes, one mile
Leo H won, Blush second, Equality third.
Time, l :43l2.
Second race, selling, three-fourths of a
mile-Heathen won, King William second,
Cornelia third. Time, 1917.
Third race, Orange stakes, seven-eighths of
a mile-Defaulter won. Bradford second,
Britannia third. Time, 1:29I2.
one-fourth miles-Taragon won, Orifamme
second, Badge third. Time, 2:1OA.
Fifth race, selling, three fourths of mile
-Grenadier won, GlockEer second, Adolph
third. Time, 1:16A.
one-eighth miles-Niagara won, Brother Ban
second, Iarchmont third. Time, 80.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-09
Tips for To-Day.

Special to the Globe.
New YORK, Aug. S.-Morning Jour
nal selections for Brighton Beach races /:
Pomeroy Sec and Blanche.
Oracle and Saluda.
Falter and Bonnie S.
Speedwell and Forest King.
Bronco marie and Wiltred.
Calera and King Idle.
SELECTIONS FOR SARATOGA.
Sable and Benedict.
Lucy and Century
Fenelon and Royal Garter.
Lena and Little Crete.
ST. Luke and Lady Hemphill.
Fredencka and George Angus.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-09
QUEEN OF THE ALMONTS.
Belle HamIin Beats Harry Wilkes
With Ease at Buffalo.

BUFFALO, n. Y, Aug. S.-This was
red letter day in the annals of thd Buff
falo Driving Park association. Never
before in the history of the track has
there been such crowd in attendance,
and it is doubtful whether any other
track in the country has ever wit
messed such sport. Every race was a
battle from start to finish, and the tai
ent got badly turned over. Hendrix,
who made such wonderful perform
ance in the West. dumped them in the
2:24 class; Jack in the 2:20 class.
and Marie Jansen in the four
year-olds. In the fifteen heats to-
day fourteen were made in less
than 2:22. The great attraction was the
Belle Hamlin-H Harry Wilkes match race,
and 10000 people filled the grand stands
and moved III and around the betting
booths like a swarm OF bees. The
weather was perfect. The track was in
splendid condition. The time in the
match race was not as fast as was eX-
pected, but from the way Belle Hamlin
finished i'll the first heat it was apparent
that had she been pushed she could have
smashed her record. She was at no
time urged, while Wilkes finished in
each heat under the whip. AS the
q
went up. w. j. Andrews was behind
the queen of the Almonts and the vet
eran. Gen. Turner, held the ribbons
over the pride of the Wilkes family. A
little preliminary jogging was INDUCED
in, and then passing up beyond the
Judges stand they turned and came
down for the first score.
First heat-Beile was the favorite at so to
40 Belle had the pole, and the two got the
word on the second attempt; head and head:
At the first turn Belle had head the best of
it. and kept the lead to the half. Here
Wilkes closed up, and they raced nose and
nose to the three-quarters, where Belle drew
away again, and going around the upper
turn had neck the best of it. This lead she
maintained down the stretch, and won by
half length. Time, q: ID. Time first heat
by quarters: "a. :07A, 1 Il ", 2:15. Bet
ting now 100 to 80 against Wilkes.
Second heat-The h orSeS got away on the
second score even. Au the first turn Belle
had head the best of it. Going to the quar-
ter they were nose and nose. Here Belle be-
gan to draw away, and at the three-quarters
had full length the advantage. Coming
into the stretch Wilkes closed up. but on the
way home Belle held her lead and won by
full open length in 2:l7A. Wilkes finished
under the whip. Time second heat by quar-
tiers: "a, G7A, 40. 2:l74. Summary:
Grand special match, trotting, 50, 500
side. and S., 900 added by the association, of
which 60 per cent to the winner and 40 per
cent to the loser, best two i'll three heats.
Belle Hamlin ......................1 l
Harry Wilkes. 49,. -. ....... ..........2 9
Time, 2:15, 2:17A.
Then followed to-day's regular pro-
gramme. In the 1924 class, trotting
race. Hendrix was big favorite on ac-
count of his performances at Cleveland
and Detroit. but he was raced off his
| feet in every heat. Alcycron took the
lead every time and never was headed.
| Summary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-09

Earned runs, Minneapolis 1, Sioux City :;
two-base hits, Glenn, Duke: stolen bases,
Cline 8, Genins l {; double play, Hengle to
Minnehan; first base on balls, Sioux City 2,
Minneapolis l: hit by pitched ball. Genins,
Dreschel; struck out, by Crowell 4, by Duke
g. passed balls, Jantzen 3; wild pitch. Duke;
time, :45; umpire, Hurst
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-09
Popular Tours Continued.

The Minneapolis & st. Louis Railway
continues to sell Round Trip Excursion
Tickets to Lake Minnetonka on Wednes-
days, Saturdays and Sundays, which IN
cIude tour of the Lake, for One Dol
lar ($I.00).
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-09
Time 1:Io 2.Ioib 2.21Is.

The attractions to- morrow consist of
the 1913 class trotting, free for-all trot.
ting, and 2:17 pacing. Johnston will
also be sent to beat mis- record of 2:06I,
and G. j. Hamlin will drive Belle Ham;
lin and Justin to wagon to beat their.
record of 2.20
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-09
Chair Car to BelIevilIe, Kan,

Commencing Monday, Aug. 5, the
Minneapolis & st. Louis Railway,
albert Lea Route" will run Reclining
Chair Cars through to Belleville, Kan,
and Kansas City without change. leav-
ing Minneapolis at 1885 a. N. daily, ex-
cept Sunday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-09
CORPsEs ON THE STREET.
Finding of Bodies Daily Occur
renee at JOhnStOwn.

TOHCO tiO OOiIfIStO"H'
JoHNsTOwN. Pa, Aug. S.-The find
ing of bodies is yet daily occurrence
To-day the body of a fifteen-year-old
gill was found on Locust street. neal
the business part of town, and had beer
tramped over, during the past months
by thousands of people. AT meeting
of business men tonight it was decided
toheartily support Messrs. John Thomas
& Sons in their suit against the South
Fork Fishing club. The suit will be
entered within few days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-09
Brodie's Latest Jump.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Aug. S.-Steve
Brodie jumped from bridge sixty feet
high over Pawtucket falls to-day. He
struck on his side. but was uninjured,
and was able to swim to the shore.