davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-04
MONMOUTH OPENING.
The Jersey Races to Be Run at
Morris Park.

Morris Park.
NEW YORK, July S.-The Monmouth
meeting viii occur this year at Morris
park. The entries filled finely. The
great race of the day will be the Ocean
stake. mile and an eighth, in which are
entered Riley, Kingston. Tenny and
Potomac. Tenny will go to the post a
favOrlte, but the race will be hot one.
The entries:
First race, three-quarters Of a miie-Mon-
mouth, 90; Prunty. 90: Surplus, %; Judge
Post, 90; Chesapeake, rs; Annie, 94;'Lenia,
81; CayeTga, los; Houston, Jos: :lSpaniard. los;
Llyonia. IO3; Phebe, 103.
Second race. Independence stakes, three
quarters OF a mile-AirShaft, I13: DR.. Wilcox,
ll3; Airplant los; Chedder, los: Gonzales,
los; Vernon los; Brita colt los; Take Back,
1cS; Acilojam, los; UprOar colt, los: Wyan-
dotte colt, los; Anna B, l15; VestiDule, l23;
Motto, 105; Lizzie Dunbar FLY. 1O5.
Third race, first division of Fourth OF July
handicap, mile Clarendon. 116; Raceland,
rs; Banquet 1I3; Stockton, 10; Diablo,
lG1: Rey del Rey, 106.
Fourth race, Ocean stakes, mile and an
eighth-Riley, 10; Kingston, 124; Tenny, 124; ;
Potomac, 100
Fifth race. second division Fourth of July
handicap, mile-kenWOOd, lis; Galiifet, 112;
Bermuda. 101: Pagan 10Y; WOOdcutter lO7:
.A-a 49, 49, 4@--ACOAs W. . ~
Nelly Bly,. 103; Reckon. 103; Casialia. lob; Ka.
panza nlly, 10l; Capt. Wagner, 100; ST. Omer.
yS.
Sixth race. seven furlongs. selling-Arab,
1l5; Nardee, 9S; Houston, 10; Adyenturer,
l67.
Seventh race, five and half furlongs, sell
ing-Knapsack. 95; Jurist, Merced, o.; De-
lusion, 10l; Airshaft 107; Prohibition. 1I5:
Little Sandy, Clara Cole. 109; Arnold, 95:
Casanova, l06; ROlfe, 100: Joe Kelly. 101.
Eighth race. Welter CUP, mlle-Beansy,
Senator, 112; SimTock, rs; Longsireet, IA;
Pagan, 125; Adelina, 10; Kingmaker, 134;
Riley.
SELECTIONS.
Chesapeake and Houston, Hershaft and
Vesubule, Raceland and Banquet Tenuy
and Kingston, Reckon and Castalia, Arab
and Adyenturer, Merad and Prohibition,
Longsireeta and SunFOek
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-04
lOs; Van Buren,, 90; Ny Queen. "a; Faler-

lO2; Van Buren, 90; Ny Queen. 81; Faler-
ma. o.
Fourth race. Sheridan stakes. mile and a
quarter-San Joaquin. Pomfret Poet Scout
rs; Shipmate, Allenlane, Lo3owie. Tom
Rogers, 81; Yale. 122; Forerunner, %; King
man. %.
Fifth race, six furIongs-Big Three Trust
1l9: Josie VI. Kate Malone. ia; Little Crete
-; Too Sweet 1873; Wood Peeker, eS; Joe
Carter. los.
Sixth race, handicap. mile-Santiago. 122:
Fayette, ia; Guide, li2; Brazos, 112; Clock
ner 10; Geraldine, 101: Fakir. l04; Busl-
ness. 100; Rosemont. 100; Longlight. lO2;
Labald. %: Josie NJ, 107; Chimes, 90; Vortex
95; Kebama, %; Forerunner, g6.
Seventh race, five furlongs maiden two
year-olds-Missal. los; san Salvador, 10S;
Ulster, 16S; Perblaise. l0s; Gayoso, sos; Glen
old, los; Bob Forester, los: Madden, los !;
Hume, 10SSalvator. los.
Eighth race. Selling. mile-Ira E. Bride,
1876; Jim Dunn, Nalbans. 10; earns, IL;
Pennyroyal, 109; Martin Russell. 10s; Ed.
Bell, Elikindeg, Get Away, 197; Modjeska
l02
SELECTIONS.
Umatilla and Annerean, BalgoTan and
Faithful Tom Daily and Odray, Poet Scout
and Whitney. Bog and Little Crete, San
tiago and Fayette, Perblaise and San Sal
yador, Carus and Penny Royal.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-04
BABY A SOLID SCAB.
Torturing Disease of Blood and
Skin. Many Doctors Fail.
Cured by the Cuticura
Remedies

] have sister troubled with blood or skin
disease. 1t commenced when about one
year old. We would try one doctor and then
another, and it seemed like they were glad to
get rid of it. When they would coL
menee they would say il is easy dried up and
cured, but at last they would say 1t could not
be cured. 1t ran on about two years. We
had tried all the doctors around, and they
had failed. / saw your advertisement in the
paper, and wrote you for directions and you
sent me copy of your book at once. We
then got CUTICURA REMEDIES and used it. Ii
dried up the sores and healed them up right
away. Her face, head and parts Of her
body were q solid scab The way
1t would commence II would raise a small
lump under the skin, then become small
pimple and itched so that she got no rest
night or day, and she would scratch them,
and yellow matter would come out Of them,
and they would keep spreading and itching,
/ am sure, from what / know of the CUTI-
CERA REMEDIES, they are the best remedies
for scrofula or blood or skin diseases that
any one can use. GEORGE G. CARTON,
High Point Decator Co., Iowa.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-04
THE MoQUIs sUBsIDE.
Ringleaders Arrested and Sent to
Prison.

Los ANGELES. Cal, July 3.-Advices
have been received at army headquart-
ters here to the effect that the threat
ened outbreak among the Moqui In
dians at Orabei village has been sup
pressed. The ringleaders were arrested
and will be sent to Fort Wingate, n. M,
as prisoners. The Indians were worked
up over the acts of school teachers, who
were sent out short time ago to take
charge of the reservation schools. The
Indians objected to having their chill
dren sent twenty or thirty miles to
school. The ringleaders were marsh al
ing their forces when Col. Corbin
reached the disturbed villages. Sew
eral attempts were made before his ar
rival to arrest the leaders, but as the
officers had only handful of men the
Indians refused to give up. As soon as
they saw that the military force was in
creased they handed the leaders over
and promised to behave themselves.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-04
AT SHORT DISTANCES.
Seven Good Contests at Brighton
Beach.

BRIGHTON BEACH, July S.-The races
here today resulted as follows:
First race six furlongs-Gold Step won,
Sir Launeelot second, Blanche third Time,
1:I7ls.
Second race, seven furlongs-Dr Helmuth
won. Kittie second, j b third. Time. :29lz.
Third race, five furlongs-Zorling won,
Fremont second, Refraction, FLY, thiro.
Time, 1:03.
Fourth race, SIX furlongs-Urbana won,
Tattler second, Midget third. Time, 1:16A.
Fifth race, a mile-Pearlset won, Rambler
second, Lepauto third. Time, 1:44.
Sixth race, six furlongs-Pedestrisn won,
Medosa, flly, second, Gold Wave third.
Time, :1Sl2.
Seventh race. seven furlongs-Leveller
won, Zed second. Pickett third Time, l 81.
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
First race, fve-eighths OF a mile. maidens-
Boyle Rhodes 122; Atlas, Dahlman, Cascade,
Major Thornton, John Cavanagh. " II,
Great Guns, l13; Laurenska, NaIetta, III;
Annie g. Patti, WendaWay, 10S; Aragon,
Countess, Sc.
Second race, three-quarters Of a mile. sell
ing-Eolo. ia; Rosa II. Tattler, 110: Deer
Lodge, los; Romance, Mirthwood, Firefy,
Lord Dalmeny, 106; Fernwood, Vivid, Leo,
106: Launcelot, 1l0.
Third race. five-eighths Of q mile, selling
Peruvian, Belle colt, 10S; Azrael, Sister TO
Jim, Douglass FLY. 105; Black Hussar
1ofs OOuuls DOlutTdllOli. aNOls 4JOH L ISeICSo
colt 9S; Little Spark, 100.
Fourth race, three-quarters Of g mile, sell
ing-Letoon. los: Glenmound. 100; Alarm Bell,
104; Vintage Time FLY, 103; Quotation, 106
Little Minnie, 90; Tanner 1l9; John Atwood,
1D9; WatterSon, 112; Reporter, ia.
Fifth race, Brighton handicap, mile and
an eighth-Loanlaka, 122; Eon, 1o2; Tulla
Blackburn, III; Tea Tray. 115; Reclare, III;
Reporter, los; Major Daily, 100.
Sixth race. mile and half. selling-Glen-
dale, EleVe, 81; Troy, Bonanza, Is
Seventh race, ve-eights-Autocrat. Stride
away, BellYue, DR.. Hasbrouck, Palisade,
Mountain Deer, Dalsyrian. Lowlander, 10.
Eighth race, ye-eights-Adolph. Cruiser,
Ballad, Cerebrus Miss Coleville, FitZroy,
Luray, Leo Brigel, 10.
SELECTIONS.
Atlas and Countess: Tattler and Eoio;
Peruvian and Count; Glenmound and Alarm
Bell; EOn and Loantaka; Eleye and Troy;
Autoerat and Strideaway; Miss Colville and
Luray.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-04
INTERESTING FEATURES. "a
Specialties to Be Seen at Mime
haha During the Races.

When the races at the Minnehaha
Driving park open next Tuesday, the
management will have a real novelty to
offer its patrons. in addition to the best
trOtting programme ever presented in
the Northwest. The novelty will be ex-
hitionS by the Myrtle Peek combination.
Miss Peek is probably the greatest bare
back rider alive. Dancing on gently
Looping horse in circus ring is nothing
compared to her performance. She
rides TWO horses, bareback, a full mile
and at full speed. When it is remem-
bered that Miss Peek has stood upon
these horses and sent them a mile in
1:49, the performance is little short of
marvellous. A stumble or a swerve of
either horse going at that speed would
mean instant death to her. Then there
is a riderleSs horse that races. He
scores up for the word as carefully as
if ridden by Harrison, takes the word
if the start be good, or returns in an
sNer to the bell. After the race is run
he trots back to the judges stand for
the decision. and then goes off to his
stable. He does all this without a word
from anybody Several other special
ties will also be presented. The races
will open Tuesday. July Z, and electric
cars every five minutes will carry peo-
pie to the gate of the park.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-04
HOW TO TRAVEL.
Hints About Handling Clothing
and Toilet Articles in a Sleeper.

Hints About Handling Clothing
and Toilet Articles in Sleeper.
Housekeeper's Weekly
In taking long journey 1t Is we'll to
make oneself as comfortable as posi-.
bic. especially at night. When taking
your place in the sleeping car berth, do
not, for fear of various emergencies.
which seldom arise, attempt to sleep in
all your clothes. Undress sufficiently
to be at perfect ease in any position YOU
may assume during sleep. This free
dom OF lungs and limbs will assure You
rest at least, even if you fail to sleep.
In winter time always carry a light
woolen wrapper at night to avoid colds.
You should have neat lite case or
bag of linen into which TO slip your
purse, jewelry, hairpins, etc., and put
this under your pillow in the corner
nearest the window. In the rack or net
which hangs above you place all small
articles of apparel. You will then
know, on awakening, just where to put
your hand on anything you wish to find.
Ii you wake and go early to the dress
ing room you may make complete and
refreshing toilet before the other folks
are up. Have in your satchel all ap-
PlAohSOo, ouSb do SOdp ana toothbrush
IN cellulold cases, sponge in its bag of
0ileo SILK brushes, combs, whisk, etc.
Be sure to provide your own towels.
The dress can be well brushed and
hung up till needed on a Convenient
hook. Carry, also, bottle of lavender
or Florida water. and pour some of this
into the bowl. 1t rests and refreshes
one wonderfully.
After this careful toilet and a good
breakfast, served hot. you can stand
with but slight additional fatigue a
second days journey.
so much seems to be provided for our
comfort and enjoyment during the day
while travelling that it seems necessary
to have thought for the night only. as
the nights rest or unrest will most al
ways make or mar the day before us.
fhn NnN4
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-04
The 2:IS Pace

was a good race. The entries were Ed
R0seWateT, Nightingale and Fedora,
Tie first heat was sent away with
Nightingale at the pole ana leading by
q length TO tile quarter. ROsewater
showed magnificent form under Fred
ROebar's driving, and passed the SOrrel
mare like fash at the turn. Then the
pace he had set himself got too hot for
him and he went TO pieces at the quar-
ter. Nightingale led in steady pound
20 tie finish. winning the heat by
length. RoseWater breaking three times
and making up the distance easily each
time. Fedora was close third. Time,
2:2s1z.
In the second heat Rosewater got
away with a lead. but broke again al the
turn. and ratified the usually level
headed Nightingale into an indiscreet
pas seul. Fedora showed a burst of
speed in the back stretch, got a lead of
two lengths and kept il down the
stretch, finishing first by length from
Nightingale, ROseWater third. Time,
2:2515.
R0sewater took the next three heats
and the race. In each heat be broke on
the first turn, and lost ten lengths.
Then he got down in the harness
and showed the crowd what sort
of a PAGER he was. He made
tie second quarter every heat
at a 2:l5 gait, and crowded up on the
Nightingale and Fedora like a shadow.
This was the programme in all three
heats, each turn into the stretch finding
ROsewater on even terms with the other
two. Then he padded home an easy
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-04
Three Kinds of Sport.

Special to the Globe.
GRAND FORKS, n. D., July 3.-Tne
second game Of ball resulted: Grand
Forks 9, Fargo 8. In the third game
Fargo made IL and Grand Forks 9. John
Ashinger. of st. Paul. made 35 miles in
two hours in the bicycle contest, Miss
Baldwin 81 miles laps, Miss Allen 81
miles Is laps. Arthur Cole won the mile
bicycle race for the amateur champion
ship of North Dakota. Time. 3:l2.
Frank Stockdale won the half-mile
bicycle race i'll 1:51H. In the 2:35 trot-
ting race Harry q won; time, 2:401l.
In the special trOttIng race Sleepy Neil
won in 2:5S. In the half-mile running
race Slippery won in 0:54.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-04
GLOOM OF DEATH.
Jockey Wards Death Affected
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, July 8. 3.-Joekey Ward,
VINO was hurt when his mount fell last
Wednesday, died last light and his
death threw a gloom over the crowd at
Exposition park to-day. Four of the six
events went to outsiders. Setty and
First Day were the only winning favor
ties.
First race, four and a half furlongs-
Lucy Day won. Hal Fisher second, Tramp
third. Time. as.
Second race, five and half furlongs-Setty
won, Althea second, Bob Francis third.
Time, 1:14
Third race. ffteen-sixteenths of a mile
King Punster WoD. Tamerlane second, Flor
ence Slaughter third. Time, 1:3Sl2.
Fourth race, for wo-year-olds-First Day
won. Angeree second, Flying Hy third. No
time taken.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Elsie won. Blue
Rock second, GraRnie 4 thirk. Time, 1:19.
Sixth race, six furlongs-Pastime won, Ben
Cox second, II. W. Beeeher third. Time,
l:l9la
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-04

winner. Time for the three heats,
2:25SZ, 2:2S, 2:25.
SUMMARY
2:1s pace, purse SSO0-
Ed G. Solomon's g b Rosewatef..2 3
X ?. Brownlee's m Nightin-
RgSezi gale Anil: = N Fedora 3 3
Time. 2:24l2, 2:25l2, 2:25s4, , %, 2:20.
The special Race.
trotting for $1,000 purse, brought out
three starters. ThOrnlesS, Dido and
Jessie Gaines. Gaines won it in three
straight heats, Thornless being pretty
close up every time, and Dido three
lengths away most of the time.
SUMMARY
Special race. trotting, purse $1,000.
r. 4. kneeb's br. m Jessie Gaines--.-1 l
B. c. Yorke's b. g. ThOrnless. s..........2
{. G. Westbrook's b. m. Dido. ....---3 8
Time, 2:24, 2:22s4, 2:22
Programme for To-Day.
2:27 trotting class, purse SsOO-King Herod.
ch 5. II. c. Tyndall, Fayette, Mo-: Moody, b
z, Blackman Bros, Sioux Falls: Phoebe
Wilkes, br n, Midway stables, st. Paul; Jerry
l., g g, j. c. McNaughtOn. Minneapolis. He'd
derly & McNaughtOn: Nirginus. c, L. D.
Mckinney. GAINESVILLE, Wis; Little Wonder,
Oh g, +. T. Kneebs, Lincoln. Neb.; Clara
Wilkes. b m. jackson |. Ease, Grove Farm;
Minnie WhilstOne, blk N. John Peterson,
Black River Falls, Wis, same: Maud Arch
ibald, br N, George W. Spears & Co.. Mime
apolis.
2:24 pacing class purse $500 Johnnie
Smoker. b g. A H. 0rth. Minneapolis: Abb
dallah Wilkes. b 5, c. A. McCargar, Lincoln.
Neb.; Bessie Young. c. Z. Westbrook, Pea
body, Kan; St John. z. A. Z. Kneebs. Lin
coin, Neb.; Bessie, br m. R. p. Brownlee:
Little York. III; Telegram. s g, George W
Bales Bates City, Mo-; Little Joe. +. \.
LoUmis, ST. Paul. Mimi; Skylark. br g. c. L.
DeRyder, Sioux Falls, S. D.; John Bonar,
g. Robert Aull, ST. Louis.
2:l9 trotting class, purse SS00-Temple
Bar, blk. s., DR.. VI. 5. Said. MOrganfeld. KY;
Prince N. b. g, Dr.. Meyer & Co, La Porte,
Ind: Blasebury, br. m, n. Beamer. Black
ham, No; First Call, b. g., ". E, Schitte, st.
Paul; Brother Dan. ch. g. Garrity.
Grand Roman fOur-horse chariot race. one
mile. Five mile running race between the
Misses Williams and Mckinney. One mile
running race, double teams driven 10 skele-
ton wagons, one of the most thrilling and
exciting races ever given here.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-04
ALEXANDRIA EVENTS.
The Record of the Track Brought
Down to 2:24.

Special to the Globe.
ALEXANDRIA, Mimi, July 3.-The
second days races were finished this
evening, and the association scored
success by getting record of 2:24 for
their track in the 2:20 pace by Prince
Mac. The purse was 500: Prince Mac
first, Mountain Boy second, Tramp third.
Best time in third heat, 2:24. There
race, but Shiloh. Ensign Jr. and Young
Selkirk were drawn before the race.
Rugby won in three straight heats
against Bell W second and Ben 3 third.
The purse was $500. Best time, 2:3S14.
In the running race (half mile heats
there were five entries, but Sorrel Dock
withdrew. Little 10, st. Paul, was the
winner. Fidget. Minneapolis, second.
Flora B, Alexandria, third. and Dave,
St. Paul, fourth. Time, 5314. "a.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-04

At this season of the year
Young America is apt to
have a particularly fine time
of it. You may keep him
in restraint all the rest of
the year, but must let him
loose a little now. Give the
boy a chance. We are with
him every time, and we are
with him in more ways than
one. We have given his
case special consideration,
and we understand his needs
as well as we understand
our own. If you have not
purchased forhim one of our
s.. 50 Sailor Suits, this is
The time for doing it. They
re worth a whole chapter
in an essay on economy.
You will agree with US in
saying that the figures we
are quoting are ridiculously
low, but we don't mince
matters.
Boys Tailor Made Cloth
ing at lower prices than in
ferior Clothing is sold for
elsewhere.
Boys Outhtters.
w Boys Department-second Floor
Take Elevator.
Mai orders solicited Catalogue fres. Goods
sent on approval
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-04
Cuticura Remedies.

These grateful testimonials tell the story
of great physical suffering, of mental an
guish, by reason of humiliating disigura-
lions, and Of threatened dangers happily and
speedily ended, by the CUTIcURA REMEDIES,
the greatest SKIN Cures, Blood Purifiers and
Humor Remedies the world has ever known.
CUTIeURA REsoLvEST, the new Blood and
Skin Purifier, internally ito cleanse the
blood of all impurities and poisonous ele-
ments), and CUTICURA, the great Skin Cure,
and CUTIcURA SOAP, an exquisite Skin Puri-
fer and BeautitieI, externally Ito clear the
skin and scalp ahd restore the hair), cure
every disease and hunIor. of the skin, scalp
and blood with loss Of hair. from infancy
10 age, from pimples TO scrofula, when the
best physicians, hospitals and all other RENE
dies fail.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-04
EXPERIENCE VS.. AGILITY.
Great Tennis Contest Between
Renshaw and Baddely.

LONDON, July 3.-The Sportsman,
commenting on the defeat off. Rem
shaw, the ex-champion tennis player,
says that the latter served at lightning
poce and that he often gave his oppo-
But, the sportsman adds, Baddely was
equal to the OCCASION exhibiting won
derful activity and retaliating with such
marked effect that he fairly wore his
opponent down in three sets. Renshaw
only won two games. At times Rem
shaw beat Baddely by some splendid
returns, but the younger player in
variably defeated him by his activity
and placed him in difficulty at the net.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-04
One man ont when winning run made

One man out when winning run made.
Earned runs, Cincinnati 2, PittsDurg 2;
two-base hit Browning; three-bsse hits
Holiday, Hanlon: stolen bases, Latham 4,
Holiday. Mari, Miller. Hanlon; double plays,
Smith, McPhee, Reilly, Baldwin. Bierbaur
and Beckley; first on balls, by Radbourne /,
by Baldwin 3; hit by pitched ball, Latham,
Holiday, Beckley; struck out by Radbourne
3, by Baldwin l. passed balls, Mack, Clark;
time, 1 :55; umpire, Battin.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-04
Results at Albert Lea.
Special 10 the Globe.

CptClal 10 tAS O4ODS.
ALBERT LEA, Minn., July 3.-Fine
weather and a good crowd favored the
races to-day. In the three minute trot-
ting race Patola won in 2:41, the others
coming as follows: Regret. Sailor Boy,
Prince R, Neushta, Milton, Billy James.
In the 2:30 Capt. o won in 2:31H; next
came Dermont, Telephone. Max O'Rell.
In the running race Billy Knox took
first in 81. Flora Mcdonald was next,
Parnell third; half mile and repeat.
Tomorrow will be great day. The
next meeting of the association viii be
at Austin, July and 8.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-04
Lincoln Gets Two PLAYERS.

ST. LOUIS, July 81 Pitcher Ehret and
Shortstop Raymond, the latter late ac-
QUESTION of the Louisville Base Ball
club. have jumped their contracts and
signed with the Lincoln (Western asso-
ciation) club. The Colonies left for the
East last night minus their two players.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-04
A PLAYER Shut Out.

CINCINNATI. July 8. - President
Krammer. of the American association,
has expelled John O'Connor, of the
Columbus club, from the American
association. The charges against him
are idleness. disorderly conduct and
insubordination. He will now be in
eligible to play in any American asso-
citation.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-04
Misunderstood.

Philadelphia Times.
WHAT $40 more, Nellie? l am not
made of money. Another dozen of
gloves, / suppose?"
The young wife burst into tears.
''Oh, to think that you imagine only
want money for dress and gloves,
and"
WELL" he interrupted soothingly.
''you shall have it,"
''And-and." she sobbed." not heed
ing his consolidation, II wanted it for
bonnet trimming"
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-04
LOST HOME RUNS.
Spiders Made Three at the Wrong
Time to Win.

CHICAGO. July 3.-Cleveland's bat
ting should have won to-day's game,
but luck was against them, and their
three home-run hits were made with nc
one on bases. On the other hand Pfef-
fer's double and triple came at the
right time. there being man on sec
ond each time. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-04
AMERICAN AssOCIA TIoN.
Senators and Cincinnati Play a
Long Game to a Tie.

WASHINGTON, July 3.-The Wash
ington and Cincinnati clubs PLAYED of
a postponed game to-day which resulted
in a tie after thirteen innings had been
played, the game being called on ac-
count of rain after two meE were out in
the last half of the fourteenth inning.
each club having two runs. 1t was a
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-04
The Fourth at Hotel St. Louis.

Yacht club races in the morning.
Champion tennis games in the after
noon. Grand ball in the evening.
c., N. & st. P. train leaves st. Paul at
a. H., l, 5 and p. m. Leave Mime
apOlis 9:1O a. M, 10, $50 and 7:45 p.
m. Leave Minnetonka at 80, $50 and
1U:40 p. III. Round trip 75c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-04

Earned runs, Cleveland 8, ChicagoI: two
base hit Pfefer; three-base hit Pfeffer;
home runs, Mexican 2, thinner; stolen bases,
Pfeffer Carroll; double plays Cooney, An
son =; first on balls, off Hutchinson i, off
Young 6; struck out by Young 3, by Hutehin.
son 2: passed balls, thinner 2; wild pitch.
Young, time. 80; umnire PnMers
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-04
Dave Rowe's LincoIns Moving To-
ward Oblivion.

KANSAS CITY. July 3.-The Blues
secured an easy victory from the Far
mers. Stafford was hit hard and often,
while Conway was invincible after the
first inning. The feature of the game
was Manning's phenomenal second-base
play. ac cepting twelve difficult chances
without an error; also j. Rowe's work
at short for the visitors. Fosters home
run drive over the left-field fence was
beauty. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-04
An Offer to Corbett.

MELBOURNE, July s. The Mel
bourne Athletic club offers Jim Cor
bett, of California, $1,000 TO meet the
winner of the approaching Goddard
ChoYnSki contest.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-04
Fourth of july at the Lake.

Prof Brooke's orchestra will give q popu-
lar free concert at Hotel Lafayette, Mime
tonka Beach, on the afternoon of July T. A
band and variety of attractions at Spring
Park for picnics, family parties apd pleasure
seekers. The steamer City of st. Louis will
trains on the Great Northern to the lake.