davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-29
BIaine's Wealth.

Since Dir. Blaine has been SO widely
discussed on account of his health
there has also been some inquiry as to
his wealth. 1 was talking yesterday
with gentleman who has been assoc-
ated with Mr.. Blaine III various bust
ness enterprises for over twenty years.
having first become connected with
him in this-respect while they were serv-
ing together in congress, says writer
in the New York Press. He said
to me: Mr.. Blaine has large fam
lily, and has been generous in his ex-
pendlIureS in their behalf, or he
would be worth to-day much above
million dollars. AS it is. | think you
might set him down as worth S750,000.
His silver mine holdings in Colorado
might be counted worth 100000, on the
basis of what they have recently been
paying, but they will not sell OH any
such basis. He has comfortable hold
ing of West Virginia Central railroad
stock and bonds, the dividends of which
are very small, although the prospective
value of the investments is very great.
He also has extensive investments with
others in West Virginia mineral AMI
land properties. His Twenty Years
in Congress" netted him about $780,
600 in the first two years after it
was published, and | presume has
brought him about $4,000 since. Mr..
Blaine has probably about $4,000 in
vested through Joe Manley in Augusta
enterprises of a public character. As a
rule Mr.. Blaine has been exceedingly
fortunate i'll large investments, but he
has also had his losses. He lost some
money in the Shenandoah Valley of
Virginia and in a railroad in Ohio run
ming from Cincinnati easterly along the
Ohio river, but altogether he has been
a shrewd financier. and if he had de-
voted as much time to accommodating
wealth as he has to statecraft and poll
ties he would have been among the big
millionaires of the country"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-29
ELI GOT THERE.
Talent in on Three LatOnia
EVents-Hot Finishes.

Talent in on Three Latonia
Events-Hot Finishes.
CINCINNATI, o., Sept. 2S.-A fair
crowd witnessed the sport at Latonia
this afternoon. The day was clear and
the track very dusty. The first and
third races were won by moderately
wei backed horses at to l. Prince of
Darkness, who won the second race,
carried little money at 6 to l. Three
races were captured by prime favorites.
First race. selling allowances for horses
that have not won at meeting, !mile- Starters:
Belle of Clifton, les. 20 to l; Prospect 1906 s
TO 5; Sight Draft 112, to1; Viola 9, IS, 10 to
L: Virgin IL, 81, 20 to l.; Brutus, los, to 1.
Virgin ii. led to the threequarters,
where Violet q took the way. In the
stretch Brutus came out and Won Dy
half length, Sight Draft second, Vir-
gin Ii. third. Time, As.
Second race, selling, for all ages, mile and
twenty yards-Starters: Royal Garter, u.s. s
to 3; Carus, 1lS, IL to 3: Prince of Darkness.
$40 to l; Hueueme, 105. 3 to l.; Mary 5, los,
70 to 1.
Prince of Darkness was first away.
and led by four lengths from the quar-
ter and we'll down the stretch, where
Carus came up and made hard fight
for the race, but, in whipping finish,
Prince of Darkness won by a head,
Carus second, Royal Garter third. Time,
1:4415.
Third race, for three-year-old and upward
mile and seventy yards-Starters: Eli Kin
dig, 107, 3 to 1; Sister Linda, 104, 10 to 1 !;
Laura Davidson, l04, 6 to /; Col Wheatly 90,
to /; Kinscem. 80, 3 to /; Little Annie, 80, s
to L; Hopeful, los, 3 to 1.
Little Annie was ahead when the flag
fell, but Wheatly almost Immediately
took the lead and held it to the stretch,
where Eli Kindig galloped home in a
hot finish, Col. Wheatly second, Hope
full third. Time, l:464.
Fourth race. for two-year-olds that have
not won since July l. five furlongs-Starters:
Content, Ia, to /; Annie Irwin, 10, Z to 1:
Dearest, 10. to l; Sally Taylor, 110 4l2 to j;
K X, 10, 2 to 1; Helen n, ITO, 10 to 1.
Content and Irwin set the pace until
within about furlong from the wire,
when the favorite, X K, came out and
won by two lengths from Annie irwin,
who beat Dearest for the place. Time,
:5SA.
Fifth race. for maiden two-year-olds, five
furlongs-Starters: Lizzie Lawrence 100, 20
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-29
MAGGIoLPs MoxIE.
He answers No Letters, but Talks
Big to the Papers.

He answers No Letters, but Talks
Big to the Papers.
The Omaha Bee quotes the GLOBES
criticism upon Francis Maggioli's ca
PRECIOUS attitude concerning the balk-
line billiard match with Will Hatley, of
this city. In addition it gives an inter-
view with Maggioli wherein it denies
that he has refused to play stake
matches and declares that he has new
avoided match for mouey, and that he
is ready to meet Hatley at any time.
Nevertheless. Hatley has repeatedly
asked Maggioli to name stake
holder that he may send for
felt on to Omaha. but "Maggy" re-
mains perfectly silent. save through
the columns of the press. and then
he never gives anything definite. Hat
ley'S money is ready. but he cannot
put 1t up unless a stakeholder is deSig-
mated. The Philadelphia Sporting Life
and other sporting papers of the coun-
try are discussing the controversy. and
the proposed match is attracting nation
al attention. The GLOBES structures,
also. have passed the rounds of these
papers. III the last issue of the Life it
is related that MaggioIi has sent let
ter to the editor Of that paper, and it
was so impolitic the paper did not think
it proper to publish 1t.
There is blood in Maggioli's eye,"
says the Life, land he is after Hatley
with a red-hot poker" Ii Maggioli will
put his red-hot poker away and grasp
the ashen rod of the billiard player, the
lamb may take the place of the lion
which seems to have possession of him
at present
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-29
A CIRCUIT OF AMERICA.
The Striking Tale of a Western
Union Operator.

lAo SIrlALHS Idlc VI a W eSCSfn
Union Operator.
Seattle Telegraph.
The going down of the Western
Uuion wires last night drove one of the
nervous gentlemen who taps an instru-
ment in that Office into a reminiscent
mood. The Telegraph man found the
gentleman in question i'll the rear Office
with his feet resting upon the ''quadn
and his pipe in his mouth. waiting for
the re establishment of electric COM
munication with the outer world.
This wire going down tonight,
boys" he said, reminds me of an ex-
perience that / had in Portland one
night three years ago last winter, which
Is perhaps the rarest ever had in my
twenty years at the instrument. 1t was
that of working on probably the largest
circuit ever operated at one time in the
United States. The weather was stormy,
and early in the evening the wires on
the Southern Pacific went down just
east of Deming, n. NJ.
THAT was already bad enough, but
the situation grew alarming, when at 9
o'clock Omaha reported All communi-
cation with the East shut off, Then ]
knew we were in for it, for not line of
the night Associated Press was in, and
we had only the wires of the Northern
Pacific to work on. Time was limited,
and we had to get the report through to
every town in the West. This is how
it was worked: Chicago connected
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-29
He Bossed the Pre- ilent.

Abraham Lincoln was always the
friend of the man who did his duty, as
many good soldier and official dis
covered to his lasting benefit. Mr..
Chittenden, in his 'Recollections,"
tells story that illustrates this fact.
1t was when the president paid visit
to Fort Stevens, when an attack was
expected upon Washington:
A young colonel of the artillery, the
officer of the day, was in great distress
because the president would expose
himself. He had warned Mr.. Lincoln
that the Confederate sharpshooters had
recognized him and were firing at him,
and soldier near him had just fallen
with broken thigh. The officer asked
Mr.. Chlttenden'S advice. saying that
that the president was in great danger
What would you do with me under
similar circumstances" asked Mr.. Chit
tenden.
Il would civilly ask you to take pO-
sition where you were not exposed
And If l refused to obey?"
Il would send sergeant and a file of
men aid make you obey"
Then treat the president just as You
would me or any civilian"
Il dare not He is my superior officer
l have taken an oath TO obey his or
ders."
He has given you no orders. Fol-
low my advice and you will not regret
it,"
81 WILL" said the officer. 81 NAV as
we'll die for one thing rs another. If he
were shot should mold myself RESPONSE
ble."
He walked to where the president
stood.
Mr.. President" he said, ''you are
standing within range of 500 rifles.
Please come down to safer place. If
you do not. it will be my duty to call a
file of men and make you"
And you would do right. my boy"
said the president. coming down at
once. You are in command of this
fort. | should be the last man to set an
example of disobedence."
The president was conducted to a
place where the view was less extend
ed. but where there was almost no ex-
pOSure
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-29

with st. Paul, and st. Paul with Hell
ena. From the latter place connect n
was made with Butte, Ogden. On la
and cheyenne, and from Ogden to DEM
ing way to the SOUTH
From Helena connection was made
with Portland, from that point with
Seattle. Tacoma and New Westminster
to the north, and San Francisco, Sacra-
mento and Los Angeles to the south.
One man rushed that report out of Chi
cago. and we all took it from him. It
was repeated at relays automatically.
don't know how far that business
travelled in miles, but l know it was
flashed from the extreme north of Il g
United States to the extreme south, al d
from the far east to the shores of the
Pacific, besides chasing off at a cat-a-
corners at dozen different points,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-29
VAN buren, BEATEN.
Ernest Race Wins the Match
Race Easily.

A1fueSC race WINS the MdCcn
Race Easily.
CHICAGO, Sept. 2S.-The match race
at Garfield Park to-day between Van
Bureh AMI Ernest Race for 81, 900 a side,
with 500 added by the club. was easily
won by Ernest Race. From the flag the
race was for blood. At the half-mile
but two lengths separated the pair. Van
Buren, being in front. This Ernest
Race cut in half at the turn, and at the
stretch he was at Van Buren's head,
and the race was over. Ernest Race win
ming easily by three lengths. Time,
1881. Van Buren, carried IS and En-
nest Race 80 pounds. Summaries:
First race. five furlongs-Miss Nelson won,
1:0-4
Second race, six furlongs-Fan King won,
Bankrupt second. Lakeview third. Time
] :14s4.
Third race, nine furlongs-Dead heat be-
tween Martin Russell and Good Bye sigma
tIlre third. Time, :5Sl2. In the run-off Mar
tin Russell Won Time, 2:01.
Fourth race. match, $1,000 each, with $500
added, mile and a sixieenth-Ernest Race
won, Van Buren, second. Time, 1884.
Fifth race, mile and sixteenth-Forerun-
ner won, Silyerado second, Joe Carter third.
Time. so
Sixth race, one mile-Gorman won, Tom
Roach second, julius Sax third. Time,
1 :45I2.
Seventh race. five furlongs-Excl sion
won, Maggie b second, Long Brock third.
Time, 1:U2L
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-29
Barker Is Victor.

CHICAGO, Sept. %. = The checker
championship games. twenty-five in all,
with fifteen openings. were concluded
this evening in the rooms of the Chi
cago Chess and Checker club. Two
games were played during the day. The
first was drawn, and Barker won the
second with the white side and Dun
Gee opening. The final score was !:
Barker 5, Reed 0, drawn 81. Charles +.
Barker. of Boston, the winner of the
tournament. defeats j. P. Reed, of this
city for purse of $1,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-29
Scattering Her Ashes.

The Theosophical society intends to
divide the ashes of its deceased leader
into three portions. to be severaliy in
trusted to the theosopkical centers in
Madras, New York and London. 1t has
also been determined to carry out the
suggestion and to accept the offer of a
Swedish lady, Nine. Scholander, TO pro-
vide an urn of embossed copper to con-
tain the portion assigned to Europe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-29
Athletics. He will take charge of the
team tomorrow.

Athletics. He will take charge of the
team tomorrow.
II. H. z.
Athletics. Il 0 0 O1O4 o O-6 10 S
Boston .....0 1 0 0 0 3-6 s 2
Batteries. Bowman and Cross, O'Brien and
Murphy; earned runs, Athletics 3, Boston ! ::
two-Dase hits, Cross, Brouthers, Farrell;
stolen base, Radford; double plays, FARRELL
ana Brouthers, Bowman Mailman and Lar
kin; first base on balls. Wood ,, Larkin, Cor
coran. Stricken, Murphy. Radford 3; struck
out. Mulyey, Bowman. Brown =. Bufinton;
wild pitches, Buffinton 2. Bowman l.; time,
1:45; umpire, Ferguson.
FOREMAN WAS A PUZZLE.
WASHINGTON, Sept. %. = Baltimore
was unable to hit Foreman safely to-
day, so the Senators had little trouble
in taking game from the visitors.
Donovan's catch of long fly to right
field was the only feature of the game.
r. II. Z.
Washington .......o o . 1 0 O--5 o 5
Baltimore. 1 0 0 0 OIL 4 2
Batteries, Foreman and MCGUIRE McMa
hon and Robinson; earned runs, Washing
ton 2; stolen bases, Hatfield; double plays,
Walsh. WEIGH and Werden; first base on
balls, off Foreman 3, off Mcmahon I: hit by
pitched ball, Gilbert, Foreman, Mcclure;
struck out, by Foreman 6, by McMahon l;
passed balls. Robinson 1 wild pitches, Fore
man | time, / 40; umpire, Kerns
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-29

to /; Plepnie, 100, u to /: Stratton, 1913, 10 to
/; REQ Wing, 103 to L: The Queen, 10, PIP
10 /: Alary. 100, to S; Claret. 100, 10 to 1:
Sparkle, 100. 30 to L; Dixie V, 102, 10 to l.;
Gretchma, lbs, Is to l.
The Queen led until the stretch, where
Alary swept to the front, winning by
length and half, Dixie V second, The
Queen third. Time, l:0334.
Sixth race. Tor three -year-olds, mile
Starters: lthica. 105. to L; Turk, 107. 10 to
l. Portuguese, l07. - to 5; Koko l02, Is to 1 !;
Bon Air, 103, to-
lthica led to the three-quarter pole,
where Turk showed in front. In hot
finish Bon Air won without being
touched, Turk second, half length be-
hind and four lengths ahead of Portu-
guese. Time, I:42L.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-29
WKE's TEAM BEATEN.
Philadelphia Cricketers Win the
First Match.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2S.-When the
English cricketerS had been retired to-
day the Phiadelphias began their Sec
ond inning, neeaing 1873 runs to win.
These they secured with the loss of but
two wickets. The outcome was some
thing of a surprise. The excitement as
the game neared the conclusion was in-
tense. The work of the home eleven
was loudly applauded, and, as George
Patterson, the young American cham
pion, scored the winning run, the
crowd broke into the field, loudly cheer
ing the winners. Lord Hawke was
greatly chagrined at the defeat of his
team, but will endeavor to secure re-
venge Thursday. when a return match
will be played. About 5000 persons
were on the field tO-dry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-29
Hall and Ryan Box.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2s.-Tommy Ryan
and Jim Hall, of Australia, spared five
rounds for points tonight, at Battery
ID armory, under the management of
ParSon Davies. 1t was evident almost
from the start that the Chicago man
was outclassed by the big Australian,
owing to the latter's long reach. The
honors were easily awarded to Hall,
though Ryan showed himself, as usual,
both game and clever. About 500 peo-
nile were present
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-29
HOT FOR OLD ANSE.
The Spiders Beat His Pets,
While Boston Wins From
New York.
Chicago Pennant- Chasers in
Great Danger OF Losing
the Flag.
Ernest Race Easily 0utruns
Van Buren, in the Match
at Garfield Park.
Fleet Racers in Good Contests
at GraVesend and Latonia
Tracks.

CLEVELAND, Sept. 2S.-The game be-
tween Cleveland and Chicago was des-
perately contested and the home team
won it because it got its hits at just the
right time. Hutchinson's wild pitches
and Cooney's wild throw were costly.
Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Brewers Still Winning-Tie at
PhiiadeIDhia.

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 2S.-For five inn
ings to-day both pitchers were very
effective. After that the locals pounded
Stratton hard. In the eighth inning
both Carney ana Grim made home runs.
Milwaukee. 80 90 o12 SIS ID 3
Louisville 80 0 0 ID 6 1
Batteries. Dryer and Vaughn. Stratton and
Briggs; earned runs, Milwaukee Z; two-base
hit Letcher; home runs, Carney, Grim;
stolen bases. Burke, Caravan, Letcher;
double plays, Letcher to Carney, Stratton
Jennings and Taylor; bases on balls. by
Dwyer 3, by Stratton l; struck out. by STRAIT
ten L; time, 80; umpire, Mclaughlin,
BARNIE CHANGES BASE.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2S.-Boston
tied the Athletics score in the ninth
to-day, and the game was called on ac-
count of darkness. Manager Barnie, of
the Baltimore club, to-day rendered his
resignation, and has signed with the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-29
Teemer,s Challenge.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-. Sept. 2S.-Oarsman
Teemer says that he will row Stansbury,
the Australian, for the championship of
the world and $1,000 side, win or lose.
He will take Stansbury as partner in
double scull and row any two men in
the world over any course in America.
Hanlan and O'Connor preferred, for
any sum from $1,000 to $500. He has
posted forfeit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-29
OUTSIDE THE PALE.
League Clubs Cannot Play With
Association Men.


Association Men.
BOSTON, Sept 2S.-The American as
ISOLATION base ball club of this city re-
Gently addressed letter to President
Soden, of the League, suggesting that
series of five games be played by the
two Botson clubs, the proceeds to be
equally divided between the players
and some public charity. President
Soden, i'll reply. says: ''Inasmuch as
the association of which your club is a
member has withdrawn from the pro-
lection of the national agreement and
is not in accord with its rules and re-
quirements, am prohibited under the
laws and regulations governing National
league clubs from entertaining your
proposition, and am compelled to de-
cline your invitation to interchange
games"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-29

Earned runs Boston 5, New York 3; home
runs, Long, Richardson; three base hit G ore I;
two-base hits, Stovey, Brodie. Richardson !;
stolen bases, Long >, Stovey, Tucker Glass
cock ,; first on balls. Stovey 3, Brodie, Ben
nett, Coughlin; first on errors. Boston 4, New
cock ,, Whistler; passed ball, Bennett: wild
pitches. Coughlin 3; struck out, Love-
Stoyey, Tucker. Bennett. Nichols, Gore, Bas-
sett, Herman, Whistler, Burrell 3, Coughlin;
double plays Long and Tucker, Long, Quinn
and Tucker; umpire, lynch; time, 1:45.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-29
GLOUCESTER WINNERS.
Mays That Captured Purses on the
Jersey Track.

GLOUCESTER, Sept. 2S.-The races to-
day were won as follows:
First race, four and a half furlongs-Lo-
max won, Penzance second. Nettie third.
Time, 0:57A.
Second race. three-quarters of a mile
Flaitery won, Jessie second, Frank S third.
Time, lisa.
Third race mile-A o II won, Pennington
second. julie G third. Time, 46.
Fourth race, mile and an eighth-Middle-
stone won. Dinsman second, Tattler third.
Time, 59S4.
Fifth race, six ard half furlongs-Joe
Courtney won, Radiant second, FlambeaU
third Time, l :24Is.
Sixth race, three-quarters of a mile-Little
Addle won, Blackburn second, DR.. Helmuth
third Time .1Ta,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-29
Itching, Burning, Bleeding,

And scaIy diseases OF the skin and scalp,
causing days of misery and nights of sleep
less agony, are instantly relieved, and speed
fly. permanently and economically cured by
the CuTIcURA REMEDIES when all other rem
edies and the best physicians fail. Substan-
tial evidence of the truth of this statements
"a hA found daily in this zaanAE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-29

Antiquity can be tolerated
IN almost anything but Hats.
If the heads out of date the
rest of the body is pretty
sure to follow suit. Nobody
but a millionaire or a genius
can afford to wear ancient
headgear, and even they
take a good many chances
when they do it. 1t will
cost you no more to be up
with the times than it will to
be half a mile behind them.
Everything about our s.. SO
Derby is handsome but the
price, and So. SO for such a
Derby can scarcely be called
anything but a ridiculously
low figure. The same thing
may be said Of our
Boys Fall Hats.
Novelties in Boys Head
wear.
Heath's London Derbys.
Mail orders solicited. Catalogue free. Goods
sent on approval
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-29
WANT LEAGUE PLAYERS.
Association Agents Are on a Still
Hunt

PITTsBURG, Sept. 2S.-DurIng the re-
cent trip of the PittSburg club to Chi
cago no less than six agents of the
American association approached Pitts
burg's star talent and attempted to
coy four of the best players into the as
ISOLATION camp next season. The play
ers approached were Shugart. Bier
bauer, Beckley and Mark Baldwin.
Baldwin was offered $1,000 to sign a
three years. contract. The agent in
formed Baldwin that he would straight
en- up the difficulty between him and
the Columbus club, and fix the estrange-
ment between him and Won der Abe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-29

Earned runs Pittsburg 1, Cincinnati 2;
twobase hits Miller, Halligan, Latham;
stolen bases Hanlnn ?, McPhee, Latham;
double plays, Latham. McPhee and keenan,,
Shusart. Bierbauer and Beckley; first base
on balls off King g. off Mullane 1; hit by
pitched ball, keenan,; struck out, by King 2,
by Mullane 1; passed balls, Miller l, Har-
rington =; time, = hours; umpire, Hurst.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-29

Earned runs, BROOKLYN 4. Philadelphia 3;
two-base hits, Collins Daley Denny; three
Burns. Griffin, Hamilton; double plays Ely,
Ward and Daley, Pinckney, Ward and Daley I;
first base on balls, Off Foutz l. off Gleason s.;
struck out. by FoutZ 3, Gleason .; passed
balls. Brown B; wild pitch, Gleason; left on
bases, Brooklyn 6, Philadelphia S; time, 1 :56
~1mpire Davis,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-29

Earned runs, Cleveland 3 Chicago =; two
tase hits, Wilmont2 ,, Cooney, Burns; three
base hits, Burkett. Dahlen; stolen bases. An
son, Cooney. Pfeffer; left on bases Cleveland
inson Q; bases on balls by Young g. by
hutchinson 3; first on errors, Cleveland /,
Chicago l: wild pitches, Hutchinson 2; time,
-; umpire Emslie
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-29
WA TCHES
Boss or Dueber Filled Cases, with Elgin or eI(l m
Hampden Movements, warranted for yrs. 0i0lUU
SOLID GOLD PENS, WITH PEARL Mfrn
HOLDERS. Observation-Disclosures. 0I.JU
GEO. r. HOLMES.
yElYZE;I -, 141 and 1913 East Seventh Street
GEO. r. HOLMES
JEWElL.ElES, 141 and 1913 East Seventh Street

end track to-day. The flying filly La
Tosca has been sold to p. Lorillard.
The price paid was $4,000, which is
DR. abably the largest sum ever paid for
horse in this country at private sale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-29
LISTLEss QUAKERS.
The Bridegrooms Had No Trouble
to Win

BROOKLYN. Sept. 2s.-The Quaker
City men evinced little interest in to-
days game and Wards men won easily.
Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-29
MILLER Is BLAMED.
The Hard-kicking Pirates Lose a
a Game.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Sept. 2S.-The work
of Miller behind.t the bat was RESPONSE
BILE for the home teams defeat this aft
ernoon. The game was close and ex-
citing. Attendance, 1900. Score: