davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-03-30

Bernard Ward, of the Wheeling Compa-
uv's steel plant, is on the sick list.
Three or four marriages are reported 70
take place shortly after Lent.
The report Of the finances Of the city OF
Benwood for the past year shows very
satisfactory condition Of affairs ne Jotal
,.1ceir-s over expenditures was S1,3l3.l2.
I'm Inc hands of Mayor MahOOd, and oureX-
cellent Citv Council. the interests or the
town have been closely guarded.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-03-30

No turn is made upon the first four
bars. At the fifth bar You make half
turn. almost at the sixth bar half
turn. and again upon the first two notes
of the seventh bar you turn half round,
making the two slides which follow di-
rcctly sideways.
The christmas Polka" is a new
dance. peculiar i'm the fact that each
strain requires different step. the
music being accented in accordance
with the motions. \ couple may lingcr
at any part of the music. but must bee
careful TO resume with the motions as
signed 10 the part that follows. With
the first strain you dance the Three
slide Polka, known formerly a. the
..Esmcralda:" with the second strain
YOU adopt the Bohemia" or Heel
and Toe" polka for four bars. altcrnat-
ing with the thrce-slide polka. four bars
also: third strain. Racket" fourth
strain. the "Merrythought" ia novel
tyl. Here is the strain Of the Merry
thought"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-03-30

The "Galop Racket" lo.
racket requires one slidc' ohe-siide
changes. This cannot be callo ana Two
OF revolution, there being No. '' ga, daaee
The learner should begin bv .1l iarl.
the motions to and fro. ,.g.l"1i.lg
bar each way. being careful r,...ai'. ole
the foot out farther than will M .-'.F
toe to touch the floor when m, -''o" 'ae
change. BY simply changing ,b. '.r
OF the slide to every possible d. a.. -.'.e
the whole dance is accompli..I .9l
The Combination Polka.
ty. combining the Bohemian I.-.' novel
and polka. and goes i'm mi, W.. ii.la
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-03-30

THE peculiar combIna'.'.
aration of Hoods Saf-a
this medicine different 'r
superior 10 them all .u a'.
power. Sold by all drugs
pared by CT. Hood a Co.,. b
Lowell. Mass.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-03
RAISE FLAX.
That Is What Gen. Grant Wants
the Farmers to Do.

Gen. Lewis A. Grant. the assistant
secretary of war, returned to his home
in Minneapolis yesterday, and will re-
6 main for about week attending to pri-
vate business matters. Since he has
been to Washington Gen. Grant has
carefully studied the tariff question.
especially asrelating to the interests of
the Northwest. In an interview yes
terday, in speaking of the tariff bill, he
said: @a
1.-THE New York jobbers are loud in their
protests. They seem to think it will curtail
the amount of linens, laces and goods of
this character which will be imported. Now.
taking the protectionists' stand, don't see
why that would not be good thing for the
farmers of the Northwest. 1t has proven I'M
profitable to raise wheat, cattle or hogs in
the Northwest, and the farmers need some
other product upon which they can make
profit. Why should they not raise fax as
they do in Russia? The climate and soil is
certainly as advantageous and it ought to be
more profitable than it is in Ireland. Yet
Belfast supplies the world with linens Now
if we open market for flax and encourage
manufacture of linen in the Northwest will
it not prove great benefit to the farmer.
who they say is not protected by the TARIFF?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-03
MEEKlN'S WATERLOO.
Last Years Pennant Winners
Jump on the Saints
Crack Pitcher.
His Curves Easily Solved and
Pounded All Over the
Lot.
Cincinnati, Boston, Chicago
and Gotham Win the
League Contests.
Phillies, Pittsburg, New York
and Cleveland Win Broth
erhood Games.

! OMAHA, Neb.. June 2.-The closing
game between Omaha and st. Paul to-
day was a walk-over for the local tenn.
They found Meekin but little harder to
hit than Viau. Omaha got nothing in
the first inning; but Murphy, for st.
Paul, got his base Oh balls, and went to
third on Burks' single. Burks was
thrown out trying to steal second, but
on Days hit to Cleveland Murphy
scored. Halves got his base Oh balls;
but Mains struck out, and Broughton
went out from Walsh TO Andrews. In
the second inning Omaha took half
dozen raw. Andrews went to
first on four wide ones, and
took second on Willis out.
Cleveland also got his base on balls and
both crossed the plate Oh Moran's rat
thing tWo-bagger to left. Burks' second
error gave Clark lift and sent Moran
to third, both coming in on Canavap:s
single, Caravan getting to second on
the throw in. Walsh drove him home
On a single, the latter reaching the plate
himself OH errors by Broughton and
HAYES. Kearns, Phalen and Andrews
were then retired in quick succession.
In st. Paul'S half. after Tanner and Alb
beY's out Meekin got his base on balls
and reached second on Murphy's hit.
Murphy. however, was thrown out at
second, and all chances for scoring were
lost. The locals did no more scoring
until the sixth inning, when on Burks'
error, Walsh's two-bagger and Kearns'
sacrifice, Clarke trolled across the plate.
In the seventh they captured two more,
and in the eighth three, and then, after
st. Paul had made one in Its half of the
eighth, game was called to enable st.
Paul to catch train to DeS Moines.
Score
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-03
ORTHODOX MINISTER'S.
They Discuss Police and Wiscon-
sin Decisions.

sin Decisions.
The orthodox ministers held windy
meeting yester day morning, and hand
led the various subjects introduced
without gloves. The White case was
introduced by Rev. D. E. Wells. who
thought that the verdict was bad one
as precedent. His opinion was not
held by the others, Rev. Mr.. McClary,
especially, being against him. "These
policemen" said Mr.. McClary, chad no
business in Whites house. They ought
to be prosecuted and punished severely
for dragging a respectable family to the
station honse and charging them with
being prostitutes. 1t is no excuse to
say that they didn't know this. They
are paid to know their business. They
ought to know whether they are raiding
house of ill fame or respectable
dwelling" This virtually settled the
argument.
Rev. George r. Merrill, of the First
Congregational church, read the paper
of the hour upon the recent decision
of the supreme court of Wisconsin
which ultimately resulted in the taking
of the Bible from the public school.
Rev. James A. Chamberlain, of Wiscon-
sin, was introduced, and he told in an
excited way how Wisconsin was in
great danger from the decision. which
he HELD was due to sectarianiSm. A
long discussion followed, which lasted
for over an hour. On motion of DR..
Hoyt. the address of the evening was
ordered prin ted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-03
BOLAN BEsTs BURKE.
A Rafting Fight to a Finish in
New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS. La, June 2.-Jack
Bolan, of Cincinnati, defeated Tommy
Burke. of Boston, in fight to finish
with five-ounce gloves before the Audu-
bon Athletic club tonight. for a purse
of 5000. Bolan weighed l23 pounds
while Burke tipped the scale at 119.
The fight, which lasted eleven rounds,
was from the first in B0lan's favor.
The fight opened i'll very lively man
ner by Burke landing heavy blow on
Bolan'S head, but he got decidedly the
worst OF the rally that followed, re-
ceiving severe counter on the
eye. Burke displayed trick Of
ducking to escape punishment, and was
in consequence severely uppercut with
good effect by the Cincinnati boy. In
the fourth round, Burke was consider
ably distressed and went down four
times from light rib blows. In the fifth
round Burke cut Bolan severely
over the eye with tremend-
Gus highlander. During and after
the fifth round, Burke was knocked
down repeatedly, and always took the
extreme time limit to get on his feet
again. Although the Boston man
fought gamely and we'll he fell rather
an easy prey to the Cincinnati fighter.
who displayed greater amount of
skill and GOODNESS throughout. The
eleventh round was merely series OF
knock-downs. Bolan landed particu-
larry good one on the BostOnian's neck,
knocking him out completely.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-03

phia 3, Boston 10; two-hits, Hamilton, Myers,
MeCauIey, Allen, Bennett Camel; three
base hits. Burke, Sullivan; stolen bases,
Hamilton, Nichols; double play, Bennett and
Sullivan. Brodie, Smith. Nichols; hit by
pitched ball, Hamilton; struck out, McCau-
ley, Allen, Donovan, Bennett 2, Tucker,
Nichols; wild pitches, Vickery 2. Nichols |;
time, hours; umpires, Powers and zach
ariaS.
PTTTsBURG, June 2.-The Allegheny
National team returned home to-day,
and in game with the Chicagos met
signal defeat. The visitors batted hard
and played an errOrless game in the
field, while the home team were unable
to solve Hutchinson'S delivery and
their errors ran up into double figures.
Score:
Pittsburg... ...ooo1 OO0OO-1 6 II
Chicago. 80 3 3 8 o 90 PA ID 2
Batteries, Hutchinson and Klttridge, Law
son and Berger: earned runs, Chicago 2;
two-base hits, Burns 2, Cooney 2, Sunday;
stolen base. Chicago; double play. Cooney
and Arson; bases on balls. Allegheny 3. Chr
cago 3; struck out by Hutchinson 2; passed
ball, Berger; wild pitches Lawson 2; time,
l 80; umpire, MeDermott.
NEW YORK, June Am error by Col
Inns on ball which should have ended
with the game is responsible for Brook
lyn's defeat by the New York National
leaguers to-day. Score:
r. II. E.
New York. 100000 1886 II 5
Brooklyn. 0 o L 2 600 o. 2
Batteries, Rusie and Buckley, Caruthers
and Clarke; earned runs, New York Brook
Ign tw o-base hits, Esterbrook 2, Clarke,
OBrien 2; three-base hits. Denny, Clarke,
Burkett; stolen bases, Herman. Clarke !;
double play, Smith, Collins and Foutz; hrst
base on balls, by Rusie 5, by Caruthers 2;
hit by pitched ball, Clarke; struck out, Bur
kett o Brien, Collins, Burns Clarke; time,
l .2Z. urnnirp Mp0u06n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-03
SUREFOOT IS FAVORITE.
All England Agog Over the EPSON
Derby

LONDON, June 2.-The attention of
fashionable and sporting London is en-
crossed by the Derby meeting next
Wednesday, which. in addition to its
Importance as sporting event, will be
equally noteworthy as fashionable re-
union. The best seats in the grand
stand have already been secured, the
greater number Of them by wealthy
Americans and Australians sOjOurning
in London, who maintain their reputa-
ton of being the most lavish of all pat
rons of the turf and other events in the
distribution of money. The Prince of
Wales and his family will be present on
all four days of the meeting and on the
principal day "wednesday no one will
be absent who can by any possibility at
tend. In order to enable the members
of the house of commons and the house
of lords to witness the event, there will
be 10 sitting of parliament on Wednes-
day. The betting is So to 40 on A. W.
Merry's Surefoot, which is regarded as
an almost certain winner. The horse
Heaume, which ran first in the jockey
club race at Paris yesterday. is entered
in the Derby, and will surely start. He
was ridden i'll yesterdays race by the
English jockey, Barrett. who will ride
him on Wednesday. He is expected to
run second, and by some is believed
winner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-03
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
philadelphia, Pittsburg, New
York and Cleveland Victorious.

Philadelphia, Pittsburg, New
York and Cleveland Victorious.
PHILADELPHIA. June 2.-The Phila-
delphia Players club had walk-over
with Brooklyn to-day by hard and COLI
secutivc hitting in the first two innings.
Score;
Philadelphia. 9 o11ooo o-121s i
Batteries Knell and Cross. Sowders and
Daily; earned runs, Philadelphia g. Brooklyn
3; twobase hits, Mulvey and Bierbauer;
three-base hits, Griffin, Mailman 2, Daily;
and Farrar Shindle, Hallman and Farrar;
first on balls, Shindle. Mulvey =, Wood Van
Haltren Berbauer, Ward ana Seery; hit by
pitched ball, Ward; struck out Griffin
Knell. Sanders. Joyce and Seery; passed ball,
Daily; balk, Knell; time, LOS; umpires,
BUFFALO, June 2.-The Bison's
Players league played hard luck
game with Pittsburg this afternoon,
and though but eight hits were made off
"Lady" Baldwin, the home team were
defeated to 4. Score:
Buffalo 1000 OoU1O- 8 l
Pittsburg -. Il 2 o o 3 & s 10
Batteries, Baldwin and Mack, Maui and
Carroll; earned runs. PlttSDurg =; sWO-baSe
hits, Rowe Maui, Beckley; three-base hit.
Visner stolen bases Pittsburg z; first on
balls, Buffalo 3, Pittsbure, 3; sacrifice hits,
Irwin Hoy Wise; passed ball Mack; struck
out. by Baldwin 4, by Maui 10; left on bases,
Buffalo 0, Pittsburg Z time, rs; umpires,
Ferguson and HolDert
New YORK, June 2.-The Giants,
Players league, won the game with
Boston to-day by timely hitting. Score
New York. ..o10o8o SO IS 5
Boston I'D Q l o 0 0 O. 10 6
Batteries. Ewing and Ewing, KiIroy and
Kelly; earned runs New York s. Boston 2;
two-base hits, Whitney, O. Rourke; three-base
hit W Ewing; home runs, Hatfield Con-
nors; stolen bases, Brouthers, Irwin, Stovey;
double plays, Quinn and Brouthers, Whitney
and Hatfield, Gore and W Ewing: first on
balls. by j. Ewing /, by Kilroy struck out,
New York 4, Boston 6; passed balls, w.
Ewing 2: time, 2:2o; umpires, Matthews
and Cunning.
chicago, June 2.-Comiskey's team
to-day received the worst drubDing IT
has experienced this season, at the
hands of Cleveland. Score:
Chicago. 80 22ooo-7
Cleveland. -. o II o o 20 3 80 10
Batteries Baldwin and Farrell, Bakely
and Sutclitfe umpires Gatfney and Barnes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-03
Extra Fine Business Suits Only s 1 4
This week at the Plymouth Clothing House.
The Diocesan Council.

The thirty-third annual council of the
diocese of Minnesota begins tomorrow
at st. Paul's church, and it is likely
that about 400 delegates will be present.
The parishioners of st. Paul's will fur
nish entertainment for the clergy, and
reduced rates have been secured for the
laymen at the Nicollet, Brunswick,
Windsor. Holmes and st. James hotels.
The public generally is invited to attend
the opening services at 1880 a. NJ. and
the missionary meeting Wednesday
evening. The following programme has
been arranged for Wednesday and
Thursday: Morning prayer, 9 a. m.
holy communion and address Of assist
ant bishop, 1890 a. M; organization, IL
M; COLLATION. for clergy and delegates.
1870 p. M; business session, 2 p. m. ;
address of the bishop of the diocese,
p. M. followed by missionary addresses
Thursday-Holy communion, Z a. m.
morning prayer, 9 a. M: business ses.
sion, $50 a. M; business session,
d. IN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati, Boston, Chicago and
New York the Winners.

Cincinnati, Boston, Chicago and
New York the Winners.
CLEVELAND, June 2.-The local Ma
tional league team could not hit Rhines
until in the last inning of to-day's
game. That was the cause of their de-
feat. The game was full of brilliant
fielding plays, Davis double play to
thinner at the home plate being the
star exhibition. Attendance 1,20O.
Score:
Cleveland. ..... 5000 ooo12-S Z j
Cincinnati 30 0 8 0 ! 90 % 9 2
Batteries, Rhines and Harrington. Beatin
and thinner; earned runs, Cleveland l, Gin
cidnati 2; twobase hit Mexican, Harring-
ton; sacrifice hits, Mexican, Gilks Smalley,
Beatir, McPhee, Reilly. Nicol; stolen bases
Cleveland 6, Cincinnati 8; struck out, Davis
DALEY, Ardner. Smalley. Harrington; double
play, Davis 10 thinner; passed ball, Harring
ton; hit. Mexican, McPhee; wild pitches
Beatin, Rhines; time, :45; umpire. Lynch
PHILADELPHIA, June 2.-The Boston
National league club ran away with
Philadelphia this afternoon, knocking
Vickery out of the box in the third inn
ing and hitting Smith, who succeeded
him, almost as hard. Attendance,
1859. Score:
philadelphia. ..2O2 Ooo11O- s II 8
Boston. O07 3 2OO o I'D 81 2
Batteries. Vickery, Smith and Clements,
Nichols and Bennett; earned runs, Phlladei-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-03
HELD FOR TRIAL.
An Insurance Man Is Charged
with V;oIofipn tho T,axu

An Insurance Man Is Charged
With Violating the Law.
G. II. Spencer, the well-known Min
neapolis insurance man, and the secre-
tary Of the Minneapolis Mutual Fire In
surance company, was held in $500 bail
on Saturday in Winona. to answer
the charge of violating the state in
surance law. When the Winona mill
burned. the Winona insurance men dis
covered that Mr.. Spencer. who had the
placing of the mill insurance, had given
portion of it to unauthorized cOmpa-
MES; these agents went before the
court and swore out a warrant, which
was unexpectedly served on Mr.Spencer
at a late hour Saturday night. He
took the 40 o'clock train for Winona,
and, on arriving there, found that the
management of the Winona mill had
gotten wind of the matter and had
routed the judge out of bed. Bail was
fixed at $500, the Winona mill people
going on Mr.. Spencer's bond. and he
returned to Minneapolis on the next
train. If the case ever comes to trial,
it is set for two weeks hence. Mr.
Spencer thinks 1t will be dropped.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-03
SECOND CHOICE DAY.
Neither Favorites or Long ShO
Show I'm at COney Island.

Neither Favorites or Long Shots
Show Up at Coney Island.
New YORK, June 2.-The Brighton
Beach races to-day resulted as follows:
First race. seven-eighths of mile-Little
Addie won Pocatello second, Student third.
Time, 1:31l2.
Second race. seven-eighths of mile-Su-
pervisor won, Lancaster second, Long Branch
third. Time, 80.
Third race, half a mile-Couptess won,
Francis S second, Repent third. Time,
SO sec.
Fourth race, one and an eighth miles-Little
Jim won, Sophy Rus second, Shotover third
Time. l :56.
Fifth race, one mile-King Crab won, Beck
second, Reclare third. Time, l 40.
Sixth race, three-fourths of mile-Jack
Rose won. insignia colt second, Centau
third. Time, :16A.
Seventh race, five-eighths of a mile-Osce-
ola won. Prince Edward second, Faustina
third, Time, 1:10G4.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-03
THEY ARE TEACHERS NOW.
commencement Exercises Of the
h Training School.

Commencement Exercises OF the
y Training School.
Z In High School hall last evening,
Twenty-Five young ladies were present
ed with diplomas which set forth, in
choice and formal language, that the
person named in each of them had
finished prescribed course of study,
and, was qualified to train up the minds
of the young. These young ladies were
all graduates of the Minneapolis Train
ring School for Ladies, and
gIasti evening marked the end OF
their studies in school, for, Of course.
teachers never cease to study. The
young ladies held reception early in
the evening, before the regular COM
mehcement exercises began, from 1880
to e:15. Rev. DR.. Stewart then made
the iinvocation; there was some music,
and then Prof. Edward Soaring of Man.
kato addressed the young voYagers on
the sea of pedagogy. There was m ore
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-03

music and Geogie Lynch Tread the salu-
tatory, Natures Methods of Teaching"
after which came discussion on the
''Pros and Cons of the Teachers Pro
fession" by Edith Ellis and Mary Rus
sell. More music of course followed,
and then Lillian Cherry, the valedicto-
rian discussed 1.-THE Funstions of the
Thinker in Education" Prof. George B.
Alton, principal of the Winthrop school,
welcomed the newly fledged to the
teachers calling. Music followed, DR..
J. E. Bradley presented the diplomas,
and that was all. Miss Adele Every re-
tires as principal, and is to be succeeded
by Miss Fannie Guptel, of the Grant
cahOof
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-03

104; Bramblebush, 1o4: King Solomon,
10Y; Sorceress. 101; Maggie Moore, 10Y;
PIuuger 10Y; Obrey, Ito.
Clear, track fast.
Selections: First race, Mamie Fonso aud
Silver King; second race, Walker and
Clamor; Third race, Bonita and Spectator;
Fourth race, Scroggan's best. Longshore or
English Lady and Daisy F; Fifth race, Miss
Hawkins and Hindooette
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-03

City Comptroller Calde rwood yester-
day sent out several hundred circulars,
advertising for scale d proposals for
$4,000 in municipal bonds of the city
of Minneapolis. The bids are to be
opened at o'clock ON Friday. June 13.
The bonds are of the denomination OF
$1,000 each, and will be due in thirty
years, with interest at per cent, paya-
BILE semi-annually. Capitalists have
always considered these bonds as a
paying investment, and it is probable
that large number of proposals will
be received.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-03

Because great things are required Of it.
Curing skin diseases is no easy matter. Every
sufferer from torturing, disfgurfng, itching,
burning. bleeding, scaiy and pimply diseases
of the skin, scalp and blood, with loss of
hair, will admit this in view of the almost
total failure of the usual remedies. CUTI-
cuRA is the greatest of skin cures.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-03

Indians at Lower BruIe agency had a
grand pow WOW and celebration to-day.
A game of base ball was played by an
Indian team and nine composed OF the
government troops stationed at the
agency. and resulted in victory for
the Indians
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-03

ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
First race half mile-LeOnora, Is; Mel
lie BLY,, Is; Kempie fillv. lis: Vacation,
115: Exclusion, lis; Maid of the MIST lis I;
Blanches Lass. us; Lima, us; Sir Rae,
118; Fritz. 1l8; Avondale colt, lis: Quar-
terstretch, 11S; Bookmaker, 118; Rheingold,
118; Melrose, 118; Trinity, lis; Mirthwood,
lis.
Second race, Algeria handicap, mile and
three furlongs-Tea Tray, lis: Tristan, ITO;
Lavina Belle, 10Y; Philosophy 1O2; Ten
to Taw. 1O9; Brother Ban, 100; Prather,
100: Gray Dawn, 100: Sir Dixon, lit.
Third race. Vannest stakes selling. five
furlongs-Adelina, 105; Bellevue. los; Bry-
son, 100; Peter, IO2; Kirkover no; Retri-
button gelding, no; Seabird, 90; AFRO
10Y; Lepauto, 10Y.
Fourth race. Ladies' stakes, l,4O0 yards
Golden Horn. 1oS; Cleaning, 108; Her
Highness, 1OS; Pandora, 1903; Flora filly,
Bell, 10S; Eminence. los: Maggie K. les;
Homeopathy, 108; Starlight los; Sinaloa
II, 103.
Fifth race. seven furlongs selling Senti-
ment, III; KempIlaand, 1o4; Clay Stockton.
107; Raymond. 10Y; Monmouth, Ill; Belle
of Nantura colt 1903; Bohemian. 108; Noon
day, ito; Esquimaux, 119; Gloster. ]l2;
Manola, 112; Silleck, 112; Guy Gray. l02 {;
Freedom. 100; The Bourbon, 100; Vivid,
1O2; Cliffwood. 105.
Sixth race, mile-Sorrento. us; William
Daily Jr lis; Village King. 100; Baggage,
100; Miss Mccullough, los; Rizpah. ITO;
Prince Royal 119: Brother Ben, l19;
Strideaway, 126; Niagara, 126; Bella b..
Ia
Selections: First race, Vacation and Fritz {:
second race, Sir Dixon aud Admiral; third
race. Chatham and Lepanto; fourth race.
Her Highness and Golden Horn fifth race,
Kempland and Monmouth; sixth race,
Prince Royal and Bella B.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-03
MCCOY Wants to Fight.

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. June 2.-Pete
Mccoy has offered to fight either Arthur
Epson or Jack Magee in this city at
a near date for 1000. Mike Slattery, in
replying to this offer, has named 5000 as
the best purse which could be made up
here for such a match.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-03

Rough on French Bookmakers.
PARIS, June IN. Constans, minis
ter of the interior, has issued an order
prohibiting the sale of Paris mutual
pool tickets outside of race courses, and
also prohibiting all intermediary bet
ting agencies
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-03
The COWBOYS Manager Released.

KANSAS CITY, June manager
Hackett, of the Kansas City Western
Association Base Bail club, was re-
leased to-day, and jim Manning ap-
pointed in his place. Manning plays
second base in the team.