davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-29
MAJOR DOMO'S FLIGHT
In a Purse Race the Great Colt
Runs a lille in Phenom-
email Time.
With if6 Pounds Up. He Cow
erS the Distance Handily
In 1::39 3-5.
CagraSca n!deS a Good Race
On coE,anehe--Quiyer's
Vtstory
Tzst Of Entries for tie Mfn-
naDaha Summer TrSlti1g
MSSttn9

SEgzPsHEAD H4Y FR4cK, June s.
'fhefe, WAS another Eight crowd in So
tt.lltlaasee Geis afe&aAee44. &44d fkSF saw
some very e,,afgt9Ed e:,fg lllG4v lsea:4&, Major
!DamIl(o FURNISHED the seRSSsaltll<on&l featAf8
lby covering ths mIs thas constituted
the fiEst race i.l the GagttEtA2; Esst ttasias OF
1:S9 So. The circular course record is
1:S9lI,, made by Racine at Chicago. He
carried baS 1Q7 p0gp4lSs. Wh3s S&aj0F
Domo ti!is afternoon pas tp 1le, @!iHcl
makes tine lf;tter,s perfSinlane = the best.
,GaEridNs.nl LANDED EtyslsaaEIcl&e: & slX to
sone ,chanee,, winner OF &he Spring STAKES
iby "a rtssse iEE4ia ;SF Francis, ridden by
l4ilfe ;N44lAEtlsAS.. &ta4laass0ir.s hsEa Work
on &Qmanchs brought on hemoErhage
.of the lungs. He WAS sis0RsaDd siss0RsaDd again. again i.n in
few moments, but the attack is a warn
ing not 10 reduce beloW lis. He roGe
this afternoon at li6E. Summaries:
First race, Sweepstakes. ,mile-Major Domo
won, Rex second, sleip1tes third Time,
1:29 o-5.
Second race, tie Spring stakes. futurity
course. six 1furlongs-Comanche won. Sir
Francis second Ajax third. Time. IL A..
Third race. the sea and Sound stakes, nine
furlongs-Shell Bark won, Entire second,
Mars third. Time. 81 2-5.
Fourth race, the COney Island cup, mile
and half (only two starters)
won easily, George " second. Time. 2:43 5-5.
Fifth race, sweepstakes, nine furlongs--
Banquet won, Sallie McClelland second.
Maidstone third. Time, 2:0l.
Sixth race, sweepstakes. for two-year-olds.
five furlOngs-Museovite won, Atlanta Sec
ond. Zarfa third. Time, :U4.
Seventh race, mile and an eighth--Gloam
ing won, Lizzie second, Nomad third. Time,
2::5.
ENTRIES FOR TODAY.
Mile-Joe Kelly, %: Count %; Merry
Monarch. 126; May Win, les; Masher, 1O8;
Fairy, 10; Roller, 100.
Futurity course, selling-Sir Richard, us;
Corona gelding. 104; Middleton. .104: Risk. 80;
Virgie B, so; All Night. 95; Wallace, 103;
Gertrude colt, 103; Reginald, 1e3; Hiram,
103; Heads Or Tails, 106; Middleton Qate
Lady Middleton gelding), LOG
Mile and an eighth, handicap-Reckon.
liz; Potomac, 10; Leonawell, 95; Cynosure,
%; Lord Motley, 30; English Lady. 93.
Seven eighths of mile, e,selling-Frontenac
109; Kingsbridge. los; John Cavanaugh, 81;
Emperor Otho, 106; Gertie D, 104: Castaway
H.. IL; Watterson. ia; Osric. Ill; Alcalde, So.
Futurity course, Vernal stakes. selling
Ingot. 9S; Bliss colt, 9S: Comrade. 9S: Extra,
los; Muscoyite, 103; Industry, 90; Cpstart
100.
Mile and a quarter, on turf. handicap
Livonia, 125; Larcbmont 1I9; Airshatt, Ito;
Roquefort lis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-29
THERADGER sOLONS.
Gov. Peck Injects Animation Into
the Session.

MADISON, Wis, June 2S.-The fourth
Special legislative session in the history
of the state of Wisconsin opened to-
day, its object being to heed the
injunction of the supreme court and
make constitutional apportion-
ment of the commonwealth into senate
and assembly districts. Both houses
are Democratic, the senate by the mar
row majority of three. All the officers
of the last legislature were reelected,
and other perfunctOry duties per-
formed.
Nothing of interest occurred in the
lower house, but Gov. Peck created a
! genuine sensation by transmitting to
the senate a special message asking
that eighteen appointments made by
him since the last of April be con-
firmed. The appointments cover the
places in the board of control, the
: dairy and food commissioner and other
places worth from $1,000 to $1,000 per
year. The confirmation is wanted to
prevent the appointments being shelved
in case the next legislature is Repub-
lican. As soon as the message was read
Senator c. 5. Taylor, Republican, raised
the point of order that this being
Il special session the confirmation
could not he legally made by this
body. Lieut.. Gov. Jonas. Democrats
stated that the constitution provide,
that appointments made by the gov
rnor should be confirmed by the SEN
ate at its next session, and therefore
the combinations were in order. Sena-
ter Kidd, Republican, stated that the
constitution also provided that
no business should be transacted
at a special session of the ..gi>laii.re.
,.xc rt-ihae iiirIu'i,'el III the Gail. ;,Is'
t.la tll.'rpiF1, iiic confirmation ofs.u
pvlntmentS W this body would be Il
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-29
Brooklyn today. each winning Que Al
tendance, 4,59a Score first game:

Troollyu.. -. . o ; 5 o 4 o j s-Is
&GrnaG rts>S. NeR' No:E- 9, Brooklyn 81
Itwo-bsss hits. D. LSors, EaGis. ,CoreoSsp:
errors, New Y,,r;, .. Bn0ds1sn A: stolen b&seS,
Bogie NulleS N,srA. JoNce, Gorcoran ~ Gi,cist--
asp =. &sap,s,scS - BrieE 1te3docS; lEsS,t Sa
bath. of ha.!ls, 4 or 9taGduek ,; lief: "a,
ba$es, NCeT Nlls; &. BEOOl2lyp Q; .G.rylS.S ,oSSl
y eeyfte;;;;;; 6,.,}l, .:,3Y:: GlslSpiSs. EaGsies.
,s,Lts,rSO GAME
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-29
Reductions in the
Ladies' Underwear de-

Reductions in the
Ladies' Underwear de-
partment; the prices have
always been low; now
they're lower, yes, lowest;
and best of all, the assort-
ment and qualities are un-
equaled.
Ladies' SILK-PLATED Rib
bed be; i hNEk J, p PANTS "a regular g. pa
Ladies' GAUzE WOOL VESTS.
with high neck and short
sleeves. regular prices csc 60or
and zoe, for. f............-.-.. Wv
Ladies' BLACK Isle UNION
SUITS. with low neck and no
s5ssyss sSes ,nsIl 81 15sss lsses{E3 sl{ for 75e
- Ladies' Isle UNION. SUITS
white or ecrH: former price, 60o
9Ii noW.--..-. ..-.----....
Our Swiss Ribbed SILK Isle
and COTTON VESTS. with
low neck and no sleeves; reg /2o
p ular price, sue; this week only TOS
Bows and Youths Balbriggan
.; Shirts and Drawers, regular ICo
price see, for. .............. TAO
Ladies' Swiss Ribbed LisieVests
high neck and long sleeves
or high neck and short sleeves
eeru or white; former price. CSo
soc; now. oW.......-......-.....-- AOO
First Floor.
The GLORIOUS FOURTH will soon be
here: likely you're planning an excursion to
the lake: then go prepared to have good
time: the weather will probably be warm;
dress comfortably; We offer some suggestions:
FOR LADIES.
Blazer Suits, Derby Shirt Waists, Sailor
Hats, Shirred H is. oxford Ties. RusSet
Shoes ChamOs Gloves Silk Gloves or
MittS Belts. Suspender Belts, GirdleS,
Fans, Umbrellas, Parasols, Bathing
Suits.
FOR GENTLEMEN.
Neeligee Shirts Sashes, Sash Vests,
Light Weight Clothing. Straw Hats,
Tennis Suits and Caps, Yachting Caps,
Tennis Shoes, Russet Shoes, Belts.
Perhaps you'll need something from this list:
Hammocks Tennis Outfits Croquet
Sets. Palmetto Tents. Lemonade Sets
Baskets Cooking Utensils, Flags and
Bunting.
Basement First and Second Floors
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-29
A SWEEPING SUMMONS.
Eastern Roads Out of Chicago to
BE CateChised.

CHICAGO, June 2S.-A local paper
says that the interstate commerce COM
mission is about to make most sweep
ing Investigation into the alleged in
fractions of the law. Every East
Gin road of prominence running out of
Chicago. it says, has been summoned to
appear before the commission in the
office of the United States district attor-
ney in Chicago at 10 o'clock, Wednesday,
July 13. At that time the commission
proposes to begin an inquiry that will
bring to light, if it is a possible thing,
the manner Ill which the interstate law
is being violated by certain shippers
being given advantage and others dis
criminated against.
The summons, it is said, is directed
against the following roads: The Bal
timore d Ohio Raillo DAD company, the
Chicago d Eastern Illinois Railroad
company, and Chicago & Grand Trunk
Railway company; the Grand Trunk
Railway company. Of Canada; the
Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago &c st.
Louis Railway company. the Chicago &
Erie Railroad company, the Michigan
Central Railroad company, the Lake
Shore d Michigan Southern Railway
company. the Pennsylvania company,
the New York, Chicago & st. Louis
Railroad company, the Wabash Rail-
road company, and the Delaware. Lack
aWanna u Western Railroad company.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-29

day held out little promise. Several
owners refuse to enter for the purses ON
the heavy track, but Notwithstanding
. these advere conditions abOut 5000 peo-
pie were present. 1t was noticeable
that the betting was hardly up to the
standard. Summaries:
First race, mile ard sixteenth--The Hero
won, Carmen second, Lulu May third. Time,
,: 5Sa. aa
Second race. three-qurrter. Of mile--Con-
tent won, Fred Huston second. Eugenio third.
Time, 1:5SX.
Third race. flye.eighlhs Of a milo-Quiver
won. Shadow second, Columbia third. Pine,
l:l5i..
Fourth race. mile and an eighth Highland
won Lew Weir second. Time. 2;s5A.
Fifth race. lbree.euarters ofa iniie--Fifst
heat; Big Threc won, knotln:lt sseond.
Time. I;3l. Second hsst; Big Three won.
Knot,In-It second. Tins. l;S5.
ENTRIES FOE TO-DAY. !
first faee. nits-csvefsofi, ig,; The Here,
~ ls sssyasss. ssss;,sss. itg oif'oh' ' A'shiaid'
Or P FsshSa,' ls' Is, Beisbaa fig iiy, is; Ess
Sp0t, tos; Leinstef (Auat JaH4 eGlp, III
Adeiph, itS; Maid Marion, ii5i Princess log
rains. ll5j Go:ambia, 115; J9hnettaii 1l5
s9S,hssn LaaT IL; %femRsigId nI's va ~;
HfsTSs, 4 IL; !; 5 bis fTlses, tJs.' or ;.
F@i44th fE@s. ssliiRg, six fGti@nss=}issgi6
HEFpssS, SS$ Bill B&iley, 9S$ Feha J9AAs9a,
9S| Aaia Nay, M; GNbbaafet, fSti .AiaS6y,
fks: G0Hs;gASs NGFse, fe6$ 0&saal6., f8Ss iSF'
Carlisle, 1905 SzaisSE, 19ss Be4Sh1&,2 ltsi
5Ohf,NS &f&eA, lV2.
Fits rS@@, thFse eyeSF. .ef&s, Mils = Ei6
kiE&llds, 10; ERapeFF 1tes2It, ~; Uncle
Eftfas, 1895 GlsSer; ~; Tom R0aeh, l2s Free
AiSl4s. ~.
eiS@ RAGS, seilihs. si@ tgrlSngss = jscs Frs
Rica.' lis; Borealis, 4Gl; Recherche, los:
Torrent, 100: Enterprise, JOG: PQltltck; 100
jos Garter, III; Harry Smith, 49, RovelysE
] 10: SslSsh9ne, 12l.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-29
YALENsIANS ON TOP.
Harvard Defeated in a Splendid
Game

Game.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 2S.-Yale
aud Harvard played an exciting game
here this afternoon. 1t was the second
of the series and the closing -intercOle-
giate championship match of the season.
Contrary to expectations, Yale batted
Highland freely. On the other hand
Harvard was unable to secure more
than five struggling singles off Bower.
Fielding hOnOrS were about equal,
though Yale's bad plays were the most
costly. Seven thousand spectators wit
messed the struggle, which had every
semblanee of a great intercollegiate
contest with its accompaniment Of flying
streamers and vOlleys OF cheers.
Yale was weakened by the injury of
Carter and the absence of Rustin, while
Harvard was compelled to play sub
Stitute catcher in place of Mason, who
was called home by the death of his
father. Yale took the lead in the first
inning and was never headed. The
result of today'S game leaves the cham
pionship Undecided. Yale tried to
arrange tor a game on neutral grounds
July 4, but Harvard refused and as both
colleges have closed the championship
will remain unsettled. The Yale
Alumni are celebrating on a grand
scale. The score:
r. II. E.
Yale...2 o 0 . A s 2
Harvard..1 0 0 0 0 2 0-3 .
Batteries. Bowers and Kedore; Highlands
and Halowell: earned runs, Yale =; stolen
bases, Hallowell Murphy 2, Bowers, Harvey;
sacrifice hits, Corbe:t, kedsie; bases on balls,
off Hallowell ,; struck out, By Bowers,
Frothinghsm, Highlands; by Highlands,
Case ,, BacksOn, Bliss. horton; wild pitch,
Bowers: passed ball Cobb; umpires. Curry,
New York: Mullan, Boston; time 2hours.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-29
FnrLnxrry and Comfort

Best equipment and roadbed take the
Northwestern line to Chicago. es-
The "limited train" on this line leav-
ing Minneapolis at T:25 D. m, st. Paul
sos D. m., and arriving Chicago $3.50 a.
m, is now equipped with buffet, smok-
ing and library cars. These cars are
furnished with upholstered easy chairs,
tables. writing desks, well-seieeted
library and are supplied with the latest
illustrated weeklies, Puck, Judge,
Harper's, Lesiie'S. etc. M
The sleeping and dining cars on this
Northwestern limited are UP toCthe
highest standard, and the entire train
is vestibuled and lighted with Pintseh
gas.
No extra fares are charged on this
train, but the privileges of buffet smok-
ing cars are for exclusive use OF sleep
ing car passengers.
Secure tickets and sleeping ear ac-
comlnodations via .'i'he Northwestern II
Line" at 13 Nicollet House Block. Min
neapo!is: l59 East Third street, St. Paul :;
;;52 iiutcl ST. Lo1S Block. Duluth, and
union ,ippots st. Paul, Minneapolis and
Saltwater.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-29
Chicago Ticket Soalpers In
a Jubilant Mood Over
q Great Idea.
Said to Be Relying on Bur-
lington Tickets to Win
a Victory.
Drexel. Morgan b Co. Refuse
i to Undertake r. g. w. P T.
Reorganization.
In terstate Commerce Com
mission Reported On
a Big Hunt

GHIeAao, June As.=It is undeFstssa
that Wheh chs cases asaiHst tbs iKaietea
ticket tFekefs esHie TO tvi&i part ef tae
defense will bs that thRy are the aA=
thoriged agents OF the railroads.
They have, il is eiaimaa: on the
advies of theif counsel, SINCE
tAs Indictments were retuFAea
ints court against tAaM; procured Large
number OF BgriiRgtsH tickets from a
regular agent Of thai fe&@ at rates con-
siQeraBiF belGW Ills tariff and with the
understanding that they weEe to resell
theta at the best bfiees 9bt&iRsBle: The
brokers' fGiy on iris showing to acqgls
tiiet4, sitRSaeii tic law requires a writ:
tsR esfti6eate 10 establish ageney.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-29
St. Paul to tNew York Without
Change y

The Wisconsin Central Lines will eel
ebrate the glorious Fourth of July by
running a special train of vestibuled
cars from st. Paul to New York directs
via the picturesque Baltimore 81 Ohio
railroad. i
This train will leave the union depot
at $3.50 p. NJ. July d, stopping at the
most interesting points EN- route, such
as Deer Park. Harper's Ferry, and a
five hours stop is made Ill the city of
Washington, the train to arrive in New
York Thursday forenoon, July Z. Tick
cts for the entire trip, st. Paul to New
York and return, $3.50.
Stop-over allowed on returning trip
and change of route returning if de-
sired. For tickets, sleeping ear reserva-
tions, etc., call on or address G. E..
StoSe, Passenger and Ticket Agent
Wisconsin Central Lines, 162 East
Third Street, st. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-29
Two Towns in Gloom.

Special to The Clone.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, June 2S.-
The contract for grading the Sou
Shore & Atlantic road from South
Range TO Superior was let today to Balch
d Henry, Minneapolis. Several routes
have been surveyed. Upon. the con-
fident expectation that the line would
strike their towns the recent boomS at
Iron River and Brule were based. BY
the route CHOSEN these towns are left
out in the cold, the road passing three
miles south of them. Until the line is
completed Nov. the South Shere will
use the Omaha tracks into Superior.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-29
CLARKsON A MARK. {"
The Quabers Still Landing on
Both Feet.

PHILADELPHIA, June 2S.- Clarkson
was an easy mark for the QuakerS this
afternoon. while Keefn was a full
fiedged enigma 10 the Beaneaters. Six
earned runs show how the PhiIlies
pounded Clarks0n's delivery and
won their seventeenth conse cutive
game, while three scattered singles
were all the visitors could get
Clements drove the bail over the right
field wall III the third inning when Con-
nor was on third and Delehanty on first,
and just as he had been presented with
a bouquet. Keefe's homer was in the
same direction in the seventh inning.
Boston was not in the game from the
start. and it would have been hard to
find more enthusiastic crowd than
were the 6.927 spectators. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-29
BASLINN TIE EAsis:
BEsxs, Morgan & Go. Fgii QEs Of
e. & w. 2. z.

0kSES.s MSOfS04 cS ~: So SES q
=: &W. P: T.
NE# YeRK, June 2S.=Drexei, Morgan
& Co. today sent letter to W. E.
Strong, the chairman of the Richmond
Terminal stockholders committee. The
firm says it mas made careful scrutiny
of the affairs of the Richmond Terminal
system, and believes an equitable .reor-
ganiZation possible. and one that would
make the property financially sound.
Then the letter runs thus:
The complications and difficulties
which must be met in this connection
make it neceSsary,w we may scarcely add,
that we should assure representatives
and as far as possible be protected
against any single interest which might,
for personal or other reason, desire TO
thWart the successful carrying out
of such reorganization. With this i'll
mind, we deemed it essential before
any action on our part that majority
of each class of stock and bonds of
Richmond & West Point Terminal rail-
way and warehouse company be de-
posted with us for the purpose of re-
organization, and that all litigation
should be put under our control and
persons of our selection substituted for
the receivers now in possession OF the
properties.
Therefore. upon learning of the ap..
pointment of receivers of the Richmond
& Danville property by the United
States court we applied to W. P: Clyde
to know whether, in case we undertook
the reorganization. the suit under his
control would be transferred to US, and
the present receivers resign in favor
OF Mr.. Spencer, stating to him that such
course was essential. He declines to
give US any such assurance, and our
conversation with him leads US to doubt
his loyalty to any reorganization plan
whatever, although he as one of your
committee signed the request to us to
undertake the same. AS, in our opinion.
it is essential to the success of any plant
that during the reorganization the prop
critics involved should be under our con-
troll, as already mentioned, and as the
position taken by Mr.. Clyde makes this
impossible, we are obliged reluctantly
to decline the invitation 70 undertake
the reorganization.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-29
GODDARD AND M'AULIFFE.
The Frisco Man Is Very Hot
Favorite.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2S.-1nterest
in the McAuliffe-Goddard fight, sched-
uled for next Thursday night, is on the
increase. Though betting thus far has
not been heavy, the odds are 10 to on
McAuliffe. and the Australians hackers
claim if McAulltfe were as skillful as
Peter jackson, he ought, with his long
reach, to escape without a scratch, and
leisurely jab Goddard. His friends say
he has improved in quickness and skill,
and they predict an easy victory for
him. If Goddard wins, he declares he
will challenge Peter Jackson. He claims
he had Peter whipped in Sydney at the
end of eight rounds, and that if the con-
test had been allowed to go on he could
have knocked out the duSky gladiator.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-29

Earned runs, Baltimore ;. Washington 6;
two-base hits -hindle, Radford; three-base
hits. Shindle Shoch. Hoy; home run. Larkin;
stolen bases. Van Haltren 3, McGraw. StricS-
er. Radford: double plays, Larkin and Rich
ar1son. MeGraw, Str:cker and Halligan;
first on balls, Baltimore 3; struck out. by
Buffinton 3, by Knell 8; wild pitches. Butiin-
ton >: time. hours; umpire, Lynch; first
base OH errors Baltimore ]. Washington 4;
left on bases. Baltimore 3, Washington 8.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-29
oUIVER TO THE FRONT.
Winner of the Lakeside Stakes on
a Heavy Track

CHICAGO, June 2S.-The same cOndl-
tions, SO far as the track was concerned.
prevailed to greater degree today at
Washington Park than on Derby day.
The threatening weather finally
brought rain just before the first race
was started. and several sharp showers
rlilde the track still more htayy. A ,i,!s-
from the lakeside s,akes the card to-
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-29
EngeIdrum i'm Training.

Engeldrum, the winner of the recent
go-as-you-please pedestrian race in the
jackson street rink. is in active training
for his mile race with A. ID. Leighton,
of Winona, for purse of Sl00, to occur
in Winona Oh Saturday. Tomorrow
afternoon he will give trial run at
Kittsondale. While no record will
likely be taken. it is expected that he
will make good time, as he is in prime
form. Engeldrum stands ready toirun
any man from one TO fifty miles.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-29
ST. LOUIS 1s4GIiS
NsiAHsgs Of tbs P&tses 81 EwS
Fga&ks:

81, HeTas' $&AEs $S:-Fhe feS9ltS 80
South Side park today Wets:
First race. six furiongs-DieS Nefts!n won,
Aroilie L second, Jasper third: 4lme, lag.
Second race. four furlongs-Puente won,
Capt. Ruby SECOND, Bengal colt third. third. Time
:52l2.
Third race, mile-!Aehoma Won, Brown
Fourth race. i've furIongs-Fiorence
shanks won, Pidhart SECOND, Belle u third:
Time, l :0T.
Fifth race. six furlongs-Bob Francis won,
Winnie Davis secoEd, Sinbsd third. Time,
lis.
= Winners at the East st: Louis Jockey
club track were:
First race, five furlongs--Mae Brown won,
Enoch second, Sea Belle third. Time. l :OSl2
Second race. five furlongs-Warner won,
Frejoles second. Jack Win third. Time. 1:03
Third race, six furlongs frankie d won,
Itha second. Doc Wick third. Time. IT.
Fourth race. mile-Red Cap won, Newcastle
second, Tease third. Time. IA.
Fifth race, four ana a half furlongs-Buck
hound won, Gen. Holland second, Corrinne
buckingham third Time, :57.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-29
Smith Feels His Muscle.

Herman Smith, the middleweight
wrestler, is anxious to get on match
with any man in the Northwest in his
class. There is some talk of match
between him and Frank Murphy. of
Minneapolis, although the latter is a
lightweight. Smith is reputed one of
the best catch-as-catch-can wreStlerS
among the middleweights of the coun-
try, and the Northwestern athletes
seem to be little afraid of him..
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-29
FIeetest at Gloucester.

GLOUCESTER, June 2S.-Winners Of
today's races we're:
First race. four and a half furlongs-Pro
hibition won, Edna second, Shakespeare
third. Time. 1914.
Second race, four furlongs- Waltz and
Drummer ran a dead heat, Robin Hood third.
Time, :544.
Third race, five furlongs-Young Lottery
won, Veyay second, Robert Z third. Time,
:05S4.
Fourth race, six and a quarter furlongs-
Delusion won, Blackburn second, Prince
Howard third. Time, :24I2.
Fifth race. mile-GonZales won, Wallace
G second, Leather Stocking third. Time,
1:50l2.
Sixth race. seven furlongs Van won,
Eblis second, Wigwam third. Time, 1:3o%.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-29
Tried to Play but Failed.

CHICAGO, June 2S.-A heavy rain at 2
o'clock soaked the grounds so that they
were unfit to play ON, but after half an
Colts failed to score in the first. and
Luby had his pitching hand badly in
jured in an attempt to stop hot liner.
when both games were declared off by
mutual cNnSAnt
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-29
Northwestern Patents.

sPseiRI to the Globe
WASHINGTON, June 29.-NorthweSt-
ern patents issued today. reported by
Paul & Merwin, patent attorneys, $50
Temple Court, Minneapolis, and Wash
ingtOn: Minnesota - Hot air furnace,
John w. FruzZeil. Brainerd; excavating
machine, Edward Hennebery, Duluth ;
butter cutter, Leopold LinkiewicZ. Min
neapolis; process and apparatus for
dampening grain, Bert Meier and L. E.
Fritsche, Minneapolis; electrical key
board, William E. Blodgett. Faribault;
hay stacker. Frank W. Whitney, Wes-
sington Springs, S. d.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-29
A DISASTROUS LANDSLIDE.
A Section OF Cincinnati Moving
Down O. Hill.

CINCINNATI, o., June 2s.-A most un-
usual accident is affecting the Hillside
portion OF the city on East Sixth street.
near Gilbert avenue. The locality is
a steep hillside upon which
cheap houses have been built.
Not long ago sewer broke
under ground, and its leakage has so
sOttened the earth that hugh land
slide 5CQ feet wide has started. 1t
moves slowly, but has already wrecked
half q dozen Oh more houses. 1t is
threatening many more. The building
inspector has ordered all families in its
path 10 move out of their houses. The
damages are already estimated at $40,-
QO0 If the avalanche is not stopped it
will cross Sixth street and stop only
when il reaches the depths of Deep
creek valley.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-29

Earned runs Cincinnati }, Louisville 1 !;
two-base hit Grim; three base hits, McPhee,
Pfeffer; stolen bases. Latham (2), Holiday,
Vaughn. Weaver, Grim; double plays. Pfef-
fer and Grim ~, Grim. Jennings and Pfef-
fer; first on balls. by Mullane 4, by Sanders
l: struck out. by Mullane 5, by Sanders 3;
time, %; um pire, Gafney.