davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-12

steadier money affairs and closed strong at
ss@ssc above yesterday. No. 2 red, Decem-
Der, Sl.os%@i;0 3.s, closing at $l.0sls;
January, 81 .osss@ .o4as, closing at si;o4as
closing at. $l.06asc; May. S1O4 l5-l6@
Loose, closing at Sl.057sc; July, 9SaS@
99ssc, closing at 99ssc; December Cs9i)
closing at 81, Rye quiet. steady; Western,
Jf@SJc. Barley easy, unsettled; No. Mil
waukee s@s2c; ungraded Western, $50
SIC; Canadian, 95@96c; No. 3, 97G1Ssc; ex-
ia. 90@9lc. Barley malt quiet; Canada
country made, $l@1.l5. Corn-Receipts,
1852 bu; exports, ", 1910 blu; sales, 6sO,-
ketdull,. lower; No. 9, 64c elevator, $3.50
6SIso afloat; ungraded mixed. 63@165l2c;
No. 3. &C; options opened easy and de-
ctined ss@l3c, recovered ss@l2c. but closed
s sss a Closing au al G sansary May 0, ai@
81 sSc. closing g. Toe. Oats-Receipts. 43, 900
hut; exports, 1902 bu; sales, / 10, 600 Blu fnt-
ures, 10000 bu spot: spot market fairly
active weaker; options dull, weaker; Deem
Der closing at s. c: January closing at 5OI2c;
May, D ll203 1ac, closing at lssc; 81 OF No.
white, 5u&D5 &c; mixed Western, 1870
sic; white Western, 52@5Sc: No. 2 Chicago,
. lie. Hay quiet, steady. HOPS quiet. easy;
coast, 32040c. Cotfee--Opdons opened
STEADY, unchanged to 3 points down; closed
barely steady, unchanged to 10 points down:
sales, l6, 800 bags, including Decem-
OCtis .-OWni S.OOC. JdfluuTy, 10. ZtWy
1880: February. 1575@I5 S0c; March,
l3.40c: April, l5.l5c; May, l5.O5@
15.l5c; June, I4.9uc spot Rio quiet,
steady; fair cargoes, 194c; No. 2, l7Isc
Sugar-Raw quiet, steady; receipts 1O6
hhds Muscovado. and 3584 bags molasses
4Ac: refined steady and quiet. Molasses-
New Orleans quiet, steady. Rice dull. steady.
Petroleum steady, quiet; United closed at
65c for January. Cottonseed oil steady
Tallow dull. weak: city So for packages),
9-l6@GI5sc. Rosn steady, quiet Pota-
toes strong: good demand. Turpentine dull,
weak: 3sM3Si2c. Eggs weaker, dull; West
ern, q 027!2c; receipts, 1921 pkgs. Pork
steady. moderately active; mess. $1,000
II; extra prime, SlO.5oDll. Cut
meats quiet weak; middles quiet,
firm. Lard opened weak, closed strong;
Western steam. Sc. Is asked; sales, 1T ties at
SCI @6. 10; options sales. $3.50 ties; Janu-
airy, ST. S16.2U, closing at Sc 20: February.
So. 3Z@6.37, closing at S6.37; March, So As
@6.46, closing at S647 bid; May, $6.67@
60, closing at SCI bid. Butterquiet. firm;
Western dairy, 1lQ1 .lc; Western creamery.
2l@29l2c: Elgin, zoe. Cheese moderately
active. firm: light skins. 4l2@Gs4c; Ohio
flats. 6@3Ac. Pig iron nominal Copper
nominal: lake. December Sl5.25. Lead
steady; domestic. 81. l2l2. Tin easier; straits,
S2l.20; plates quiet, steady
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-12
SALTWATER NEWS.
The Count OF Ballots in the Du-
rant-Daiy Contest.


The counting of ballots in the election
contest of r. w. Durant and John Daly,
for representative to the legislature.
was begun yesterday before Judge j. G..
Nethaway and W. j. Masterman, a JUS
tice Of the peace residing at OakdaIe.
Nearly all of the ballots cast i'm the
country precincts were counted yester-
day excepting Marine, which will be
finished some time this forenoon. When
the ballots are counted the testimony
will be taken. n. Ii. Clapp is conduct
ing the case for Mr.. Durant, and j. N.
Searles appears for Mir. DAILY.
The annual election of officers of Null
Ter Post No. l, q. A. r., was held at
their hall "Wednesday evening. The
following officers were elected to serve
during the next year: Commander. X.
q. Rhodes; senior vice commander.
William J. May; Junior vice command
er, John Lyons; chaplain, Myron Shep-
ard; officer OF the day. Greenleaf Dore;
quartermaster, Samuel Bloomer: officer
OF the guard. Eugene Savage; surgeon.
DR.. j. X. Gasklll. A committee was
also appointed to confer with commit
tee from Cook post relative to pro-
posed camp fire, to be held shortly after
the holidays.
~ uPPOiliICu Nv
Ii. X. Murdoch to make arrangements
for memorial service to be held in
honor or the late Judge William Nj. Nc
Cluer have decided 10 hold the service
tomorrow afternoon at the court house.
The programme will consist of short
speeches 10y members of the bar from
the various counties in this district.
The Appmann seduction case was the
only one on trial yesterday in the dis
trict court, the testimony for the de-
Tense taking up large portion of the
day. The case was argued and given to
the jury, who had not returned YER
diet up to late hour. Robert jackson
will be tried to-day for aSsaultng con-
ductor on the Milwaukee road near Has
tingS.
A large number Of prominent people
here are arranging for the production of
novel entertainment. 1.-The Deestrict
Skule," which is to be held at the Grand
opera house, Friday evening, Dec. 10.
The proceeds are for the benefit of the
free reading room.
A delegation of Elks will arrive here
by special train over the Wisconsin
Central road from the Twin Cities to-
morrow evening, when the new lodge
of b. P. o. E. will be instituted in this
city.
A Japanese wedding will be held this
evening at the Presbyterian church uny
der the auspices of the Albright band.
An admission fee of rs cents will be
charged.
Louis Christian, of Olmsted county,
entered upon five years. sentence yes
terday at the PRISON, for indecent as
saulU.
James G. Pratt and Miss Josephine
Garfield were united in marriage We'd
nasday afternoon hu Raw A. Ii, Stowa.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-12
HACH Is ELATED.
He Bubbles Over With Enthusi-
aSm on Base Ball Topics.

Ely l.. Hach's radiant countenance
shines in Minneapolis again, and bright
er than ever. Hach returned from Chi
cago yesterday full of enthusiasm over
the prospects for a phenomenal ball
team next year. He met his manager,
Harrington, in Chicago, and this is
what he says since the interview:
Manager Harrington showed ME pile of
letters as high as this room, almost, from
ball players-not young bloods who have no
experience-who want to play here next
year. Three-fourths of the applicants are
players Who have made records MS National
league and American association men. Ilar-
ringtOn wants 10 make two or three changes
in the team that l do not exactly like, but he
says they will be for the best, and | guess he
is right. There is one thing very pain.
Ball players are running after the managers
this winter, instead of the managers after the
players. as heretofore. Huntington hasn't
signed any one except Shugert. Everybody
tells me We have a whirlwInd in him, and /
guess we have. There are more ball players
In Chicago than one would need to start a
colony
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-12
WHEAT. | FLol
Re C. For. Rec. For.
DAIRY PRopRCE.


Butter - The market is quiet and I'M
changed. Holders continue to get 25e on
real fancy table butter, but the feeling on
anything under that grade is easy on account
of the receipts being in excess of the de-
mand. Roll butter IS coming in, and meet
ing with moderate demand. For choice
goods 15c is about the best price obtained,
while mussed up lots sell down to S@1Uc,
and some is thrown into packing stock
Cheese-Receipts are not large. and sup
plies light. Cheddars are in active demand
and market firm. Young America in small
supply and firm. Swiss is quiet and de-
mand fair. Brick is in small supply and
firm.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Beans-Market quiet and steady. Choice
beans are in fair supply; common stock in
good supply and slow. The demand is mod
crate.
Eggs-Receipts are small and the demand
is good for strictly fresh at BE. Storage eggs
are selling around 20M2ic. Pickled aggs
held at about 19c, including cases. Some
holders are asking 25c for really fine we'll
candled stock. \ good many cold storage
eggs are being shipped in for fresh, and, of
course, do not bring the top price.
Potatoes-Marke: is fra on choice pota-
toes. Prices range all the way fscr; 70 10 S5c,
according to variety and condition Bur
banks are Quotable st S'@S5c. and Rose,
Hebron, Snowflake ana White Elephant at
75@S0c. There is q good Southern demand,
with supplies too small 70 meet it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-12
Griffin and Moore Fight.

Immediately after the specially per-
Torrance at the Olympic theater to-
night, a ring will be pitched and an
eight-round glove fight between Jimmy
Griffin and Dick Moore will begin. This
contest is sure to be the hottest that
has occurred in this city in long time.
Both men are in the pink of condition,
and the bitter feeling that has eX-
listed between the two will surely be
settled in the ring. Considerable money
has been wagered by the friends of
both parties, but the men are matched
so closely and their abilities SO much
alike that even money is the only bet
that can be got. The event will, no
doubt, pack the Olympic by all lovers of
genuine and square sport. The man
agement announces that the box Office
OF the theater will be open at 10 a. H.,
and remain open until 5 D. m. to-day,
giving those who so desire chance 10
secure seats. The winner of to-night's
contest is to receive 5000, and the loser
$50. Frank Glover. champion heavy
weight pugillst Of Illinois, will prob
ably be selected to act as referee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-12
EEggs-Fresh, Sc. oo@7.2o; Ice house, $3.50

Eggs-Fresh, SO. 9o@7.2o; Ice house, $3.50
Maple Sugar-s@IOc.
Maple Syrup--Per gallon, S1.1501.c5.
Honey-Slow at quotations.: Fine white
new clover 1892 C: bucSwheat, lU01lc.
Malt--Per bushel. 75@SJc.
Oranges-Si. 5005.
Lemons-Fancy, $685.
Nuts-Pecans, Texas polished, medium to
large. 8GQl0c per lb; almonds. Tarragonas,
I!c; California soft-shelled, 1Sc; hlberts.
Sicily, lie; walnuts new California, 40
15c; cocoanuts, So per 100: hickory nuts
$1.50 per bu; shellbarks. Sl.75@DI. 50 per blu {;
Braziis. 1OW12c; peanuts, Virginia hand
picked, Sl2c; roasted, iCI2c.
Dates-Fersians, rose; in mats 5lac; figs,
new, lI@l5c.
Cidcr-Choice Michigan, 16-gallon kegs
$500 per key ;choice refined. 16-gallon kegs
so; choice refined, 32-gallon bbls, SS@9
per Dbl.
Poulry-Dressed turkeys, 9MlIc; chick
ems 7@Sc; ducks and geese, S@9c.
Veal S4@6.
Prairie Chickens-S3. 5o@4 per dozen.
Pheasants-S4.
Venison-SGl9c.
Quail-SI. 5C@l rs per dozen.
Dncks-Sl .5t@3 per dozen.
Sweet Potatoes-Jerseys. Sf.50@5.
.Apples--Fancy, 81. 25@64.50; standards,
%. 2303.50; choice. S3.75014.
Onions-New. 75@SOc per Blu.
Carrots-lO050c per bu.
Celery-c5c
Cabbage-S1@lO per ton.
Pears $303.5O.
MISUNDERSTANDING bugie, S10@11; bell
@l2 per bbl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-12
BUSINESS TROUBLES.
Estimate of Liabilities of Chica-
GO Safe and Lock COrpuauy.

CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-THE liabilities in the
Chicago Safe and Lock company assignment
are roughly estimated at $60O,0OO, chiefly
b. III. Campbell. The assets are said TO be
sufficient to meet the Old claims against the
company. According to the books. losing
business has been done ever since the house
opened five years ago.
New YORK, Dec. 1I.-George W. Venable
and Moses j. Heyman, composing the firm
OF Venable q Heyman wholesale liquor deal
ers at -, "a and 26 Reade street, made an
assignment to-day TO Robert j. Dean, giving
the following preferences: II. j. Dean 4 Co,
any deficiency there may be for money
loaned; r. W. Townsend, $4,000; Philip
hamburger, Pittsburgh, Pa, 81, $40; John Ii.
MeGuirk, $1,000.
TOPEKA. Kan, Dec. 1.-THE directors of
the American National bank, which failed
Tuesday at Arkansas City, decided yesterday
not to resume business. There is about $780,
200 due the depositors, who, 1t is said, will
be paid in tun
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-12
TO-DAY'S CARDS.
Entries for the Races at Giorces-
ter and Clifton.

ter and Clifton.
NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE entries for
O-mOrrow'S races are:
First race, three-quarters of a mile-I;tb-
,ert, 122; HairspriBg, 1l9; ST. Valentine.
llJ: Mamie hay. 1l9; Howerson, ll6; Chill
aowie. 16; Miss Mccullough, 113: Melwood,
no; Ralph Black. no: Banker, 10; p j
d. lilo; Little Jim Mccormick, los.
Second race, three-q quarters OF a mile, for
;wo-year-oldS selling-McPherson. Is; Cut
ilong, l12; Busy Bee colt, us: PestiIence.
iC9: Elastic colt, log; Sandstone, 1O3; Uri-
)ntal, 100; Krikiua, 100.
Third race, six and half furlones selling
-Girard, lUS; Vollett, .O2: Lost Star, so:
Marie Lowell, 80; Silence, 80
Fourth race, seven-eighths of a mile sell
ng-Bohemian, Il; Gilmer, Il2; Kismet,
~; CeRwood, lC6; Darling. LOG: Owen
Golden. Ice; Lancaster, log; Noonday. IU3:
Fannie ). lO3; Watch Me, 100; Hemet. 100.
Fifth race, seven eighths of mile, selling.
.Topmasl, l12: Tyrone, 1O6; Theora, IUG:
Dover lC6; Gratitude, LOG; Gounod, LOG;
Helen MeGregor colt, 100; GYPSY FLY. 81.
SIKH race mile and a Quarter. Selling
Capstone, III; Lotion. III; Silleck, Ill:
Glendale, III; Crispin. III; Quotation, no;
mikado. iO1; Edward F, 10Y; Gold Vase filly'
BIS; Jennie Townsend o.
AT CLIFTON.
NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE entries for
tO-mOrrOw'S races are:
First race, seveneigh,hs of a mile. selling
-Woodson. ~; Prince Edward, 1l6; Mon
soon. ll6; Thad Rowe, 112; Monroe, III;
1OS; Barrister, les; Leo Bugcl, los: Null
gan, lOS; Lizzie Fonsa, 104; Mischief, IO2:
Little Grand, l0l; Baltimore, 90.
Second race. three quarters of mile allus
Dan, 10Y; Phillip d, lO7; Ellis, 10Y; Meade
10Y; Yosburg, 10Y: Long Island. I0T.
Miss Olive, lU4; Cotillion. 1N4; Paradise
1c2; Insight, SO; Lorillard, 81; Lysander.y7
Matinee gelding, 81; Lady NJ, SO; SADIE, SO.
Third race, six and half furlongs, selling
maidens-Repent, lU9; Dictum. iU3: Pnnl,
Inc Hall. l. 3; Moss Rose FLY, log; Rose
vile, 100; Irene II, 100; Hydra, II o: Nellie
Peyton FLY, 100; Robin Adair, 81; Maggie
q gelding,, 81; Kilkenny. 81; Mascot fiily,
"a; Melville. 100.
Fourth race, mile, handicap-Al Farrow
III; Young Duke, los; R~-A1--'- ,-'z. j.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-12
Two Men Injured

The patrol wagon was called to Fourth
avenue north and Washington avenue
last night, where William Klein
ney was found. Both his hands had
been crushed SO that they will have to
be amputated. He was removed to st.
Barnabas' hospital. No one knows how
he met with the accident.
union depot and took therefrom TO st.
Barnabas' hospital man who came in
on the $500 road. He was badly cut
about the face, neck and head, and was
unconscious. Like the first case, none
of the polio OF the hospital attaches
knew anything about him, his name,
cause OF his injuries, or whence he
came
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-12
Wanted a Raise.

LEADvILLE. Col, Dec. 11-Eleven
crews of thirty-three, comprising freight
brakemen and conductors on the Sec
Ond division of the Colorado Midland
railway, running between Leadville
and Grand Junction. went out on a
strike late last evening. Several days
ago the conductors asked for raise
from Sl15 10 $125 and freight brakemen
from S75 to $50 per month. Seeing no
action likely to be taken on their de-
mand they concluded to strike, and as
the consequence all freight trains on
that division are now tied up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-12
ST. PAUL UNION STOCK YARDS co
Union StOeI.yar,.s.

Receipts atsSouth st. Paul: 274 hogs. 33
cattle, calYes, So sheep.
Hoss-Steady to strong. The receipts sold
early at 80 Z503.45; bulk at So. 40. Quota
tons: Lint. S3q3.30; mi Xed, S3.2cM3.5O;
heavy, So. 25@13.50; stock pigs in light sup
ply and quotable AT 81 1908 20.
Cattle-Steady. The few offerefi were Of
inferior quality, but the demand was fairly
IL thin cows, 7s6 lbs. at Sl5O; scrub
steers, 100 lbs, at 81 60; yearlings, 45O lbs.
Sl,e5; 20 cows. 747075S It's. at 81 60;
butcher steers, SO bid for handy weights
Quotations: Fat steers S2.7503.5O; good
cows, 81 .6002 50; common cows, 5000
SLIGO; bulls, S1@1.65; mich COWS, Sl5@2S;
calves, S2W3.75 stockers, S1.@2. Is; feed
ers, 81. SU@2.70; butcher steers, 81. 25@3.
Sheep-oteady bat slow. Few offered. ex.
cept grain-fattened muttons and lambs.
quotations: Muttons. $50. @e4.23; feeders,
S33t 03 80; stockers and common, $50
3.75; mixed, S35O74; lambs, So. 5000. so,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-12
MINING SHARES.
LOCAL MARKETS.
ST. Paul.

Wheat is still weak Corn and oats lust
about on level. The market is loaded down
with hay. and only the best qualities are in
much request. Barley and rye are quiet
Bran firm. The call:
eril, S31S5c; No northern. S0@S3c
Corn-Eo. 2, 54c asked; No 3. 52@53c.
Oats-NU. mixed, 39@40c; No. 2 white
4l@42c; No. white, 4O@llc.
Barley-No. :. soc; NO. 8, $4,000.
Rye-No. 2, 5705Sc.
Ground Feed-No. !, s2O.75@21.
Cornmeal-Unbolted $50.
Bran-Bulk, Sl3@13.5O.
Hay-No. upland prairie, S707.5O; No.
/, S607; timothy, S9@9.5u.
Flax Seed-Sl. l4011.16.
Timothy Seed-S1. t@12O
Potatoes-Straight, 8.@1S5c; mixed, zoe,
Dressed Hogs-S3. 6503.s5 asked.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-12
The Plymouth's Annual.

At the annual meeting of the Plymouth
church last evening. reports were received
from the various missions conducted in
different portions of the city under the au-
spices of the church. One hundred and
twenty eight persons were received into the
church during the year and 1875 received let
ters of dis missal; 81 persons were baptized;
SS,300 was received in collections for benev-
client purposes; Judge A. II. Young, l.. l.
ODDS and u X. Lepman were elected deacons
to I'LL vacancies; Mrs. a. II. Hale was made
deaconess; w. IL. Cray and j. d. Woodruff
were appointed on the prudential committee;
Z. ii. Wood was reelected to have charge OF
the church music: X. ID. Russell was re-
elected superintendent of the Sunday school,
and Ii. b. Henley was reelected clerk No
steps were taken towards electing a successor
10 Dr. Charles T. Thwlng as pastor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-12
The WALKERS MUST WAIT.
Festponement Of the Pedestrian C0ntes
Till January.
THE PEARL AND PETERS.
BY Hsch Elated Over the Seasons
PrOspeets---General Sporting News
From Everywhere.

II. II. O'Neal announces that the SIX
day pedestrian contest arranged TO be
held at Washington rink. Minneapolis,
has been postponed until Jan. II. This
postponement is for the purpose of Sc
curing the attendance and participa-
ton OF all the world-famous pedes-
trians, some.of whom could not getherc
on the date first announced. In addi-
lion to the other well known
tau-bark publishers whose entries
have been announced heretofore,
is now added Gus Guerrero, the Span
lard. Guerrero ran second to George
Lttlewood when the Englishman made
the worlds record of 623 miles, Guer-
rerro being only two miles behind. L.
W. Eek will have charge of the Span
lard, and believes that he is winner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-12

Courtney, 105; Delwood, los; Outbound,
1Ol; Golden Reel, 1903; Prince James, log;
81. James, 1u1; Whitenose. lUl: Blue Jeans,
100; huby. 100: Gettysburg, 9S; Syracuse,
9S; Fusiic, 90; Lizzie, SO.
Fifth race, mile and sixteenth, selling
Gcndarme, rs; Melrose. us: st. Paris,
III: Joe Courtney, Ill; Theodosins, III:
Gardner 100; Dalesman, 1903: Middleton,
los; Maia, l0s: Wild Cherry, 100; Eminence,
105; Blantyre. los; LHpan,o, "a; Contessa
filly, 81; Sinsloa colt S6.
Sixth race, tive-cighths of mile Busted.
liz; Tioga, ll2; Punster DR.. ll2; ST. James.
1l2; Dirigo, ll2: Mabel Glenn, 100; May
Queen, 100; Mamie B, l09; Australand. l05 /;
Jack Rose. l05; Alarm Bell, 1902: Prince
Howard, 100; Red Bird, 100; Laurenska, 81 ;
Humility g7
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-12

generally displayed steady tone with irreg-
ular chanpes in the list. among which losses
are rather the more numerous. The sales of
all issues were 81. 283.O00 with no special
animation. Among the advances of note
line skies i to fOS, Reading seconds. ia to
30, the thirds ll2 to 27. and Iron Mountain
fves TO SO. Those that show losses, how
ever, are generally the inactive issues. Gov
ernment bonds have been dull and steady
Petroleum opened steady, and. after a slight
decline in the early trading, moved up 7Bc
on light transactions. then reacted 1Ac and
closed dull. Pennsylvania Oil-Spot sales
none: January option opening, 6494c; nigh
Lima oil opened at 15l2c; highest, 15l2c;
lowest, l5lac; closing, I5Iec. Total sales.
80, 600 bbIs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-12
PEARL AND PETERS.
They Will Meet in February at
1876 Pounds.

At last the Black Pearl, of Minneap-
oils, and George Peters, of Detroit, have
been matched. Tie Pearl yesterday
signed the articles of agreement, and
they were Immediately sent on to Peters
to receive his mark. The contest will
come Off at the Twin City Athletic club,
Minneapolis, in February, for a
$1,000 trophy. The articles stipuiate
that the men shall weigh in at l56
pounds or less at 4 O'Clock on the after
noon of the contest. This should make
Il rafting exhibition. The Pearl has
friends innumerable in Minneapolis
who are willing to back their faith in
him with coin of the realm. Peters has
not few admirers since his meeting
with Mart Fahey. Peters will probably
give the Pearl the warmest work he
ever undertook. He is a good two
handed man, and man who can use
his left 10 advantage has much of a
show against the Minneapolis middle
weight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-12
GERMANlA BANK.

(sTATE BANK.)
PAID UP CAPITAL. s40O. 900
Surplus and undivided profits, S55 OOO
II. Is. STRAIT, WILLIAM BIcKEI.
President. Cashier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-12
Gutenberg Races.

GUTENBERG, n. j., Dec. 1I.-First race,
five-eighths of a mile-Peril won. Censor sec
ond, Facial 3 third. Time. :O3sl
Second race, six and q half furlongs-Ob-
lection won, Salisbury second. Hilda third.
Time, :23aa.
Third race. three quarters of mile-Little
Fred won. The Earl second, Ethel S third.
Time, 1874.
Fourth race, mile and sixteenth-Cassella
won, 1restle second, Leta May third. Time,
:53s4
Fifth race. one mile-My Fellow won,
Badge second, Balston third. Time. :45s.
Sixth race. seven-eighths of a mile-Nep-
tunus won, Ketchum second, Wandermeut
third. Time ! 81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-12
Merchants National Bank !
ST. PAUL, MIMI.
Capital, $1,000, 600
Surplus & UndiVidedProftS, 600. 600

W. r. MERRIAM. President.
c. II. BIGELOW, Vice President
F. A. SEYMOUR, Cashier.
GEO. e. POWER, Asst. Cashier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-12
These May Win To-Day.

At Clifton-First race. Prince Edward and
Monsoon; second race, Ebliss and Vosburg;
third race, Irene H and Dictum; fourth race,
Al Farrow and Bellwood; fifth race, Wild
Cherry and Blantyre; sixth race, Punster Jr.
and Busted.
At Gloucestcr-FirSt race. Mamie Hay and
Chilhowie; second race, Elastic Colt and
Cutalong: third race Guard and Lost Star:
fourth race, Owen Golden and Hermit; fifth
race. Tyrone and Theora; sixth race. Quota
ion and Glendale
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-12
PRESS BiLLIARDISTS.
Joseph n. Murphy Wins the Jour-
naliSt Trophy.

CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-THE press tourna-
ment, which has been in progress here
for several weeks past. was practically
ended tonight. Joseph a. Murphy,
he sporting editor of the Tribune,
defeated Riley of the Inter-
Ocean tonight and took first place with
ten games won and two lost. He played
the full game of $50 points. Seymour,
of the Herald, Bernard, of the Globe,
and Payne, OF the News, are tied for
second place, and will play off next
week. The trophy is handsome dia-
mond medal, which is subject to chal-
lenge; the money prizes 500 to second.
$50 to third, and S25 to fourth. Frank
Ives, the well-known expert, will leave
here Monday to take up permanent
residence in New York.