davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-31
TALKS LIKE A LUNATIC.
Larry Jerome's Son-in-Law Rants
and DisGusts His Hearers.

AhNS DtSS u5S5 AAlS SASs
BIRMINGHAM. July 9O.-Lord Ran
dolph Churchill made speech here to-
night. He said that the Conservative
party in Birmingham ought to receive a
larger recognition than the disSidentS
appeared willing to accord. The cleo
tons ought not to proceed on the
principle of men before measures. The
conservatives had a right to ask the
dissid ents to define decisively the plat
form on which the latter appealed to the
could not expect the Conservatives to
unionism, the Conservative party would
strongly and even desperately oppose.
If the Conservatives chose to exert
themselves, they would carry more
than half the seats in Ri r
mingham. Referring to the many
remedieS proposed for the pre-
yailing discomfort in Ireland,
Lord Randolph recommended, as a
final solution of the question,
an imperial loan of not less
than 3loo,Ooo,o0O to enable ten
ants to buy their holding, local
bodies controlling the rate-collected rev.
enues to become security for the pay
ment of the loan. He pointed out that
this scheme made it necessary that Ire
and remain under the imperial parlia-
ment.
RIDIcULED BY THE PRESS.
LONDON, July 31.-The Standard, in
commenting on the speech made by
Lord Randolph Churchill at Birming-
ham last night, rails at him as a hack
politician of no school. 1t says he has
not the same opinion on any political
subject for six consecutive weeks. The
Times and other papers also ridicule
Lord RandOlph's speech.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-31
AFRAID OF YANKEE GUNS.

Particulars of the Capture of the
Piratical Sealer Black Dia-
mOnd.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July 3O.-The
steamer Dora arrived from Behring's
sea last night and brings the first de-
tailed news of the capture of the British
sealer Black Diamond by the United
States revenue cutter Richard Rush.
July II the Rush overlook the Black
Diamond and ordered her to heave to.
The captain of the Black Diamond re-
fused to obey the order. Thereupon the
commander of the Rush ordered low
out. This action caused the schooner to
heave to. Capt. Shepard and Lieut..
futile then boarded the English ship
and asked for her papers. The
officers of the Black Diamond Of
fered no armed resistance. but re-
fused to deliver the ships papers.
Capt. Shepard at once broke open the
cabin and forced the hinges off the
stronghold and the captains chest,
thereby securing the pOpers. A search
of the vessel disclosed 103 sealskins,
which had been taken in Behring's sea.
Capt. Shepard placed a non-cOmmis-
stoned officer in charge of the Black
Diamond and ordered the vessel to be
taken to Sitka to await further in
structions. The captain of the Black
Diamond made the statement that when
in Victoria he had been ordered to pay
no attention to the Rush in case he was
overhauled by her. He said he would
not have surrendered if the Rush had
had force inferior to his own. A pas
senger on the steamer Dora says that on
the way down from st. Paul's Island
the Rush was seen in close pursuit of
six sealers, and that additional captures
have undoubtedly been made by this
time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-31

to second place, Nevada looking
little tired, still holding first. and
Bonnie King third. In the stretch
Bridgelight was first under the whip,
and swerving all over the course, shut
ting out Kate Malone at second, Casslus
and Nevada also being Spoilt for the
finish by the behavior of the bay colt.
The order at the finish was Bridgelight
first, CassiuS second. Nevada third.
Ray claimed that Bridgelight had
fouled Kate Malone in the stretch. The
kick was sustaind by the judges, the
result being that Kate Malone was
given first money, CaSsius second, Ne
vada third. Time, 1:4714.
Fourth race-Purse 5000, of which 500
to second and $50 to third, for three year
olds and upwards. A free handicap of $40
each if not declared cut Entries Saturday,
July q. Weights and declarations Monday,
July 90
W. r. Letcher's b f, 8, Kate Malone, by
( Glengarry, dam Bessie Bell, 100, Ray
BeverWyck stables, b c. 3. Cassius, by Long
fellow, dam Southern Belle, 100, Steven
A. R. Bakers CHI m, 4, Nevada, by Regent,
dam Miss Ella, 81, Smith ............., 3
Unplaced: Bonnie King, 95; Somerset 81;
Bridgelight, 115.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-31

Vivian, and it was no easy matter to
pick a winner out of SO good a lot. AT
the drop Of the flag Taral, as usual, got
a lead on Kedar Khan, with Entry,
under Ray. well in hand. second; En-
terprise third; the field, we'll punched,
close up, and Adriatic last. At the
half Kedar Khan still had the
lead with Entry, carefully handled,
by Ray, and looking fresh enough to
stand hard work in the stretch. at sec
ond place. Enterprise had dropped to
fourth place to make room for Jou Jou,
who was going splendidly under Bally,
and bad the lead at the three-quarters.
Kedar Khan having dropped back to
fifth place. Coming into the stretch,
the order of the leaders was Jou Jou
first, by length, Entry second, and
hard pushed by Ray, who had been told
to win the race with the filly If 1t Killed
her to get there. Gov. Ross was third,
with Fox using the whip vigorously to
bring HIM up to a lead. Lynch's bay
gelding surprised them all, however, by
going past the judges an easy winner by
a length from Gov. Ross. Entry ran
well for third place, but could
hardly stand the pace. The others
were: Kedar Khan fourth, Enterprise
fifth, Vivian sixth, Parkhill and Cora l.
running dead heat at seventh place,
and Adriatic lost by seven lengths.
Adriatic ran away with Gilmartin twice
before the start, going full mile and
a half, despite every effort of her rider
to stop her. The start was good one,
all but Adriatic getting away in a
bunch, the field keeping close up dur
ing the whole six furlOngs. Time,
1:15%.
SO to second and S25 to third for three
year-olds and upwards that have run and
not won at the meeting; 500 weight for
age. Allowances, 2 lbs for each 500 to $500,
4 lbs for each 500 less; maidens, 3 lbs ad-
ditional. Six furlongs.
Lynch d Johnson's b g a Jou Jou, by
Monday. dam Plaything, 800 Bally. -. l
S Berry's c 3 Gov. Ross, by Silent Friend,
dam Nep Hall, 104, Fox ....... 2
A. McGuigan's + 8 Entry, by Enquirer,
dam Analine, JOG Ray -. 3
Unpiaced: Kedar Kahn, ID; Enterprise,
10Y; Vivian, 105; Parkhill, SO: Cora L, 9s;
Adriatlc, 90,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-31
CORNER IN CORN.
Capt. OrthWin Has st. Louis Shorts
by the Throat,

ST. LOUIS, July S0.-A squeeze in
corn developed in the local market to-
day, though there have been fears felt
for several days past that cornerwas
starting. When w. Orthwin, of Ortiz
win Bros, began bidding for spot No. 2
corn on to-day's cash corn and finally
rushed the price up to 3111a cents, the
fears became certainty, and the
shorts began to look grave and feel
nervous. Floor talk had it that Ortiz
win Bros. were the longs, and s. w.
Cobb q Co. the principal shorts in July
corn, and that the actual shortage was
about 100000 bushels. S. w. Cobb,
when told that his firm was supposed to
be the chief shorts, remarked:
I'VE do not owe more than 25. 600 or 80
900 bushels, as we have July corn coming
to US and owing. We are really i'll the gap"
1t IS understood several country
houses-cOmmlss ion frmS-are short of
this corn. Tomorrow is the last day of
the month, and the deal will then Gull
inmate. Still higher prices are prOba-
Bile, unless the shorts step up to Capt.
Orthwin's desk and settle before the
call
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-31
AGAIN ARGENTA.
The Talent Is Now Onto This
Prime FaVorite.

At bugle call for the second race
Devonia under Gibbons was first on
the track and last off after the finish.
Bon Air with Fink up seemed to take
the eye of the fancy, and Argenta I'M
der Ray, had lots of friends as soon as
he showed up on the track fresh as a
daisy after his eXertions of yesterday.
Taral on Cashier looked confident, and
was freely supported, even at the short
odds quoted. When the flag fell,
DevOnia was first away under Gibbons.
and Cashier second, with tight pull on
her. Blantyre, with Fox up, was
going easily at third place. At
the quarter Fink let go his
hold on the brown colts bit, and
away he went to the front. with Ar
genta second under Ray, and Antonio
with Stevenson up at third. At the half
Blantyre was in the lead, Cashier easily
holding second place under a pull, and
Antonio third. DevOnia last. APP
preaching the stretch Taral stood up
and lifted Cashier to first IN dozen
strides, the positions in the stretch
being Cashier, Argenta, Bon Air, An
tonic, Blantyre, Devonia. Ten lengths
from home Ray began to punish Ar
genta, ana Tile Ddy gelulnS SHOWED Gne
stuff there was in him by going to the
front like flash. finishing half length
to the good of Cashier, with Bon Air
we'll pumped at third, Antonio occupy
Ing fourth place and Blantyre fifth.
Time, 1:374.
Second race. selling-Purse $500; of
which SIS to second and $25 to third. For
three-yearo lds and upwards that have not
won more than two races at the meeting.
Three-year-olds entered to be sold for s1Oo,
wards entered to be sold for 500, to carry
los pounds Each class to have one pound
on for each 500 to $500; two pounds for
each 500 above. No allowances for sex.
Fifteen sixteenths.
n Becker's G Argenta, by Enquirer,
dam Anita, 103, Ray ........,. $3.50. 1
Dorley & Huns oh Cashier, by John W.
Morton, dam Currency, 100, Taral.. 49,.
c. P. Fink's br Bon Air, by Vanderbilt
dam Jeanette, 1O5, Fink ..,............
Unplaced Antonio, LOG; Devonia, 1O5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-31
SHOWED QUEER COIN.
Jack Bellies Works Off Bogu
Dollars on Cowboy Conductors.

Jack Bellies Works OF Bogus
Dollars on Cowboy Conductors.
KANSAS CITY. July 3O-For some
time past the conductors of the Metro
politan Cable railway have turned in
among their collections large numbers
of counterfeit silver dollars, which re-
Semble the genuine so nearly that de-
lection of them is nearly impossible, ex-
cept by experts. Spoilers and de-
tecti res were put upon the cars,
but they could not detect the
person who was passing the
counterfeit coins. A reporter detailed
on the case discovered that Jack Bellies
gang of counterfeiters was responsible
for the appearance of the spurious coin.
Bellies was arrested some years ago for
issuing bad money. Before he at
tempted his escape, having heard
that the officers were on his track, he
buried all the money he coined.
Recently he reappeared in his old
haunts near Argentine, having served
his time, and simultaneously appeared
the counterfeit coin, the same as he had
passed years ago. He suspected the re-
porter who was watching his actions of
being a detective, and when the report
er took an officer to Bellies haunt to
arrest the counterfeiter. he had dis
appeared. Detectives are folIowins him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-31
oNoNDAG'Os OFFSPRING
Take Race and Place in the Third
Event.

For the third race Grace Ely was a
hot favorite at even money with Taral
up,with Spring Dance well supported at
9 to L. Henry Mack, under Kay, had a
good many friends at to l. and Vale
dictory was thought good enough to
handle at 10 to l by large delegation
of Californans. Grace Ely looked the
pink of perfection when she showed up
for a preliminary spin, and hundreds of
dead game sports went full length on
her.
When the flag fell Grace had the lead
by neck flOm Spring Dance, with Bob
third. Taral knew he couldn't afford
to do any waiting with some
of the horses participating in the race,
so cracked Oracle through from the
start, Spring Dance keeping right on his
heels for three-quarters of the race. At
the quarter the order was the same as
regarded the leaders. with Bob Ricketts,
fourth, Westanna fifth, and Lucille and
ValedictOry in a tie bringing up the
rear. At the half the order was still
the same, but nearing the stretch Ray
got up in the leather and piled both
whip and spur, the lightning-like mo-
ton of the little colored riders wicked
right arm showing to what severe pun
ishment the chestnut colt was sub
jected. Taral thought he had
the race, ard did not whip
until ten lengths from the
finish when Henry Mack was right
upon him. and coming like flash to
first. the chestnut went by the stand
winner by nose, Grace Ely second,
Springdance third. Bob Ricketts, fourth,
Westanna fifth, Lucille sixth. Time,
1:O34. Spring Dance lost good deal of
motion by cutting up at the post, break
ing away twice, and otherwise misbe-
having himself.
Third race, selling-Purse $500: of which
SIS to second and So to third For two
year-olds that have run and not won at the
meeting $1,000 weight for age Allow
ances: One pound for each 500 to $1,000;
two pounds for each 500 less; maidens
seven pounds additional. Five furlongs.
W. r. Letcher's CHI 2 Henry Mack, by
Onondago, dam Lizzie S, los, Ray. ...... l
j. E. Madden's CHI 2 Grace Ely, by Onon-
daga. dam Fonwitch, Ill, Taral. ........ 2
A. G. Newsum & Co.'S CHI Spring Dance,
by Springbok, dam Geneva, LOG, Eilke..
Unplaced: Valedictory. l04; Bob Ricketts,
100: Westanna, SO; Lucille, SO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-31
WHEELER rs RECORD
Equaled by Bidgelight, but Kate
Malone Gets the Race.

For the fourth race Kate Malone was
a favorite at to 2, and was freely sup
ported. At the drop Bonnie King led,
with McCaulitf up, Nevada second I'M
der Smith. and Cassius third, Stevenson
up. At the stand the order was Ne
vada, Bonnie King, Cassius, the rest in
a bunch, with Kate Malone at the last
place. At the quarter Nevada still had
the lead, with Cassius close up at sec
ond, Bonnie King third and Kate Ms
lone still last. At the half the order
was Nevada by two lengths, Cassius
second, Somerset third and Kate Malone
coming up. At the three-quarters
Eilkie got up on Brldgelightland began
whipping him furiously, going up
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-31
TICKLED THE CROWD.
An Irish Giant Downs Dusky Peter
jackson.

E BUFFALO, N. Y, July ao.-Peter
Jackson, the big California negro, now
the protege of Parson Davies, who is
stopping off here. giving sparring eXhi-
billions on his way to New York, was
downed here tonight. Tom Lynch,
an Irish giant, big local
athlete of more muscle than
brains, was billed to stand up for
four rounds before Jackson. Somebody
had put it into his head that he could
down the Californian, and he sailed
into him with that evident intention.
1t was tremendous smuggling match.
The two men began humping each
other with might and main as soon as
they shook hands, and the crowd
yelled with delight. Finally,
in the second rcand, with
stentorian curse that could be heard for
blocks, Lynch grabbed jackson by the
legs, pulled his pins out from under
him and jumped on him. The crowd
sprang into their chairs. every man of
them, and yelled till the roof cracked.
1t required dozens to pull the two men
apart. The police rushed in then and
put a StOD to the pugiliSm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-31
FOR THE LAST DAY,
Best of Races Assnred-The En-
tries and How Pools Sold.

tries and How Pools Sold.
The entries for to-day's races are as
follows:
First race, three-fourths Of mile-Char-
lotte JOB; Boy Blue, 97:Vivian go, Alta 1o2;
Heidelsheim 1903; Entry, 103; Lizzie B, 112;
Roderick Dhu, la.
Second race, fye-eighths Of a mile
Cashier, l12; Lord Grosvenor, 1OS; Zulu, los;
War Peak, los; Angelus, 109; Alphonse, los;
Entry 90.
Ban. 102; Barney Stone, 100; Valedictory, 80.
Fourth race, one mile-Kate Malone, LOG;
Brown Princess, 1903; Mabel, 100; Devonea,
90; Nevada, 80.
Fifth race, one mile and seventy Yards
Sallie Hagan, Ill; Clay Stockton, l04; La
vina Belle, 112; Landlady, los; Catalpa,
lis; Dad, 100; Business, 90; Woodcraft.
log.
Sixth race, hurdle, one and one-half miles
-Linuuist, 1877: Nettie Watkins, 127: Philip
S, 1872; Fosteral, 1872; No More, 12S.
THE POOLS.
Pools were sold last night on tO-day's
races as follows:
First raee,cha1lotte j, $40; Alta. $50; En-.
'rE Second Conc racezuiu s25 Cashier s1o Lord
Grosvenor, S; Angelus, SIS; Alphonse So;
Entry, S4; War Peak, 81.
Third race-Blarney Stone, $50; Minuet,
$50; Henry Mack $40; field, $40.
Fourth race-Kate Malone, $40; Brown
Princess, $40; Mabel, So field, Sc.
Fifth race-Catalpa, $25; Beverwyck
entry S25; Landlady, SO; Sallie Hagan, S.;
Woodcraft, ST; field, 81.
Sixth race-Llnquist, $50; field, S25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-31
RARELY ESCAPED LYNCHING.
Three Ravishers Taken to Canton
for Safe Keeping.

CANTON, o., July 9O.-Harry Wells,
James Mcmillan and Edward Banks,
the two former white and the latter col
ored, were brought here to-day from
New Philadelphia, O., by Sheriff Bow
ers, of Tuscarawas county, and three
deputies, and locked up in the Jail
for safe keeping. The men are all
charged with rape and through fear
that the Jail at New Phila-
delphia would be broken open
and the prisoners lynched by the in
furiated citizens of the town, Sheriff
Bowers concluded that it would be best
to bring them here for safe keeping.
Banks, the colored man. outraged lit
tie girl at Uhrichsville two weeks ago.
and Wells and Mcmillan are charged
with the same crime on Mrs. Margaret
Reese, of Justus, Stark county, at the
Boland house. in New Philadelphia, last
Thursday night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-31

for the twenty sixth round. and the men re-
s1med their tactics of circling aroundin the
center of the ring, making no pretense OF
lighting.
At the end of the twenty-seventh
round the referee stepped into the ring
and said it was clearly apparent the
men could not go on with the fight.
the matter with the en- men, NIB but the club
never did and never would declare a
draw. He would not allow the men to
stand around doing no fighting. He
would simply declare the fight post
pOned, and in the meantime the direct
Ors would take measures to find out
what was the matter with the men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-31
FIGHTING FOR FURNITURE.
Mrs. j. j. West ct Al. After Cook
COunty'S Sheriff

CHICAGO, July 3O.-Replevin suits
were begun in the superior court to-day
by Mrs. Ida B. West, her father and
mother and Chauncey W. Boucher
against the sheriff and the Commercial
National bank to recover pictures,
books, books, china and other articles
to the value of $4,000, levied on a week
ago to satisfy the $4,000 Judgment OBJ
tanned by the bank against James j.
West, late managing editor of the Chi
cago Times. Mr.. Boucher claims the
articles mentioned in his affidavit for
replevin under bill of sale from j. j.
West, while Mrs. West ana her father
and mother claim the articles mentioned
by them as their property, and that it
never was the property OF James j.
West
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-31
Notes.

To-day there will be added to the reg
ular programme hurdle race, for
which there are five entries. The re-
doubtable Linquist will again sail round
the track and show the other four en-
tries how to fence. A good deal of in
terest was taken yesterday in the gen.
tlemen's race, and, although the time
made was trifle slow, the somewhat
weighty centaurs were heartily cheered
as they weighed out after the race.
G. P. Fink often takes occasion to re-
mark that he will get there. So far,
however. he has failed to do any better
than second place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-31
DAMS GIVE WAY.
Rivers and Creeks Overflow and
Partially Submerge Plainffeld.

PLAINFIELD, N. j., July 3o.-The
greatest flood ever known here came
this afternoon. At O'Clock the dam al
Storey brook, above the Green Valley
mills, gave way, carrying with it Cod
dington's ice houses and many barns.
and seriously undermining the mills.
At 4:4O dam on Green brook, in
the heart Of the town, also
gave way, and caused much dam
age. Many wooden buildings were
carried away. Shortly after O'Clock
the immense dam at Westfeld, back OF
Scotch Plains, collapsed, and an addf
tional body of water was thrown into
the valley below. Green brook could
not contain it, and the water rushed
across to Cedar brook and thence
through the finest residence portion Of
Plainfeld. The damage here is very
great, two or three square miles OF
thickiy settled territory being SUBJ
merged. There were many gallant res
cues of life.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-31
THE SHERIFF is UNEASY.
Burrows and Other Bad Men in
Jail at Birmingham.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July 3o.-The
news from Lamar county up to Z o'clock
last night is very meager. The sheriff
has old man Burrows, John Burrows
and the old mans sOn-in-laW, Cash. in
Jail at Vernon. charged with being an
accessory after the fact to the murder
of Postmaster Graves at Jewell, by
Rube Burrows. Their preliminary trial
come off tomorrow and Sheriff Metcalfe
is uneasy, as he fears RUDE and his
gang may attempt rescue. There is
also danger that theapeop!e may lynch
ifs request the governor to-day ordered
the Birmingham Rifles to Vernon. and
they are now guarding the Jail. RUDE
Burrows has gang with him in the
mountains, and defes the authorities to
capture him. The rewards for his ar
rest aggregate $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-31
Two Steamboats, Wrecked.

ST. LOUIS, July SO.-A very violent
storm passed over New Madrid, Mo-,
and vicinity last evening, doing great
damage to the cotton and corn crops.
Two little steamboats,, the Arkansas
City and Cnrl Schurz, lying at New
Madrid were totally destroyed; loss,
$4,000. Warehouses at Tip;onville and
Lucille Landing were blown down.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-31
Yesterdays Betting.

First race-3 to 1 Jou Jou, 2 to KedaI
Khan, 8 to 1 Enterprise TO 1 Entry. to
Vivian,.S to Gov. Ross, 20 to Parkhill, 10
to Cora l., to l Adriatic.
tonic, II to 1 Devonida, Z to Argenta,5 to l
Bon Air, to 1 Blantyre.
Third race-Even money Grace Ely, to !
Henry Mack, to l Spring Dance 10 to l
Valedictory, 20 to Bob Ricketts,, 10 to
West Anna, to Lucille.
Fourth race-3 to 2 Kate Malone. 2 to
Bridgelight, to 1 Cassus, 4 to l Somerset
10 to l Bonnie King, to 1 Nevada.
Fifth races to ] Rosemont, and to
coupled Avondale and W. G. Morris.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-31
Killed by a Boiler Explosion.

PHILADELPHIA, July 30.-About noon
to-day a boiler in the mill of John Flan-
nagan & Bro, Manayunk. exploded
Joshua Amber, aged twelve years, WAS
instantly killed; George Schofield, son
of the engineer, was seriously injured
about the head, it is supposed fatally;
James Stewart, aged twenty years, was
severely cut on the head and face.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-31
Australian jackson Downed.

BUFFALO, N. Y, July 50.-Peter
jackson, the colored Australian pugil-
ist, gave an exhibition here last night.
This afternoon. in the corridor of the
Tiff house, Tom Lees, member of
Jackson's company, asked for the salary
due him, saying he was going to leave
the combination. jackson said he had
no money, and after dispute the two
engaged in smuggling match in which
Jackson was "downed" by his Oppo-
nent. Lees was afterward elected from
fha hotel
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-31
TIPS for To-Day.

The following look to be good selec
tions for to-day's races:
Charlotte and Heidelsheim.
Zulu and Alphonse.
Minuet and Barney Stone Jr.
Kate Malone and Mabel.
Sallie Hagan and Lavina Belle.
IinquiSt and Philip S.