davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-29
OPENING

OPENING
MILLINERY
SPECIALS.
so dozen Children's Trimmed Sailors. for open
500 dozen untrimned Hats for ladies. misses
and children. in all the latest shapes. in Black
and all spring shades, plain and fancy straws,
calnot be duplicated in this city under 30
and h1c. Opening price. 4Sc
500 dozen Untrlmmed Hats. better qualities,
for ladies. misses and children. in all the
latest effects in fancy braids. IN all shapes
and colors. Sold throughout the city at 81
and S1.2l. Opening price. EXPERIMENTATION. 75c
POO dozen UntrimIned Hats and Bonn-ts for la
dies misses and children, In all shapes, all
colors- Cannot BE- duplicated under &1.25
and 81 80. Opening price. Csc
15O dozen Fine Cntrimmed Hats, in all the
new effects. all shapes. all colors Sold every
where at q. 80 and s1 IS. Opening price. e1 %
FLOwERs FLOWERS
Our stock of Flowers IL complete. A more select
and larger assortment cannot be found in this city.
Comprising:
Brsnched Goods. Mourning Goods, Paauet Goods.
Chry. antbemums, Iiacs. Daisies, Bnttercups. Cow
sips. Buets Wild Roses Lilies. Silk and Velvet yio
lets. Wheat. Accacias, Narcissus, Poppes. Panses,
Oats. and Fruits Of all description. At Kings Palace.
sual low prices.
Niolets. per bunch. &c.
200 dozen Flowers in short and long sprays.
Regular value. u and 7;c. Af................ 3Sc
Regular value, SIC. and 81. At............... 60c
100 dozen Flowers good qualities, in long and
short sprays, cannot he duplicated in this city
under 81. 20 and el.oO. Acknowledgement. Csc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-29
The silver nightmare is over, 20 far as the

The silver nightmare is over, % far as the
Aryt session of the Fifty-second Congress is
concerned The history of the movement in
this Congress to accomplish the free coinage Of
silver 10 instructive. 1t 10 now . familiar
history. From the choice Of o Speaker and
appointment Of Q committee on coinage.
weights and measures down to the refusal Of
that Speaker to concede to that committee and
the friends o. silver a rule to bring on q direct
vote ON the question, the steps in the citation
and detection Of the silver men and in the
detection and elation Of the anti-silver men
have all been plainly seen. Nevertheless the
surprise Of the one or the other at the une1-
psctsd turn Of events has been unfeigned
The causes of the defeat Of the silver
men before the matter could come
10 formal vote on the question are equally
plain 10 those who viii read them in the polit-
cal dsvslopmsnts Of the last few weeks FIRST
there ID the impolicy on economical grounds OF
the proposed measure. Before any concert OF
action with interested foreign powers, in OPP
position TO the business interests Of this coun-
try the prime movers insisted that a sweeping
Law Of free and unlimited silver coinage should
Be enacted Next, the impolicy a. q political
stroke of pressing the bill has gradually dswned
constituents, committed to the principles Of
the measure. The friends Of q particular presi-
Dental candidate entrenching themselves be-
hind these two impolicies and The opposition OF
some democrats to the proposed cloture
found NO great difficulty in utilizing
passing events in favor of his can
didacy. The situation of the democratic
party As resulting from az altered status of the
silver question in the House aud the country is
not yet perfectly clear There are distractions
70 the subsequent course of the victors, the
anti-silvsr faction, but whatever they may
amount to in the end the immediate fruits OF
the victory are apparent The free coinage
issue Is adjourned The main credit for the
situation viii be reaped by the republicans, but
q solid advantage is derived BY the democrats in
escaping great and threatening danger Of
party disruption and certain loss Of the ap-
preaching presidential election. Cleveland as
the anti-silver candidate Of the democrats is
notably strengthened, though the opposition
of New York to him 10 still q formidable OBJ
struction in his path
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-29
LADIES MusI1s Z sDrRwEAR.
loo dnzsn those High Neck Good Nuslin Einiahad

lOO dOZe OF those High Neck Good Muslin Finished
Seams Corset Covers, &c.
/ lot Finer Corset Covers. Lonsdale cambria some
plain, low neck. sleeves; others trimmed with en-
broidsr,d edse forming v. Former price, :9c. Open
ing price, 2lc-
10 dozen Ladies' Drawers. excellent muslin, deep
hem anu tueks yoke bands Regular price. pc. Open
price. lgc.
20 dozen Ladies' Gowns. excellent quality muslin
full lengths. yoke made with clusters of "a tucks,
edged around neck and down front with cambria
ruffie. Former price. J9c. Opening price, 4jc.
lot OF Pretty Mother Hubbard Gowns, superior
quaiity muslin. pointed yoke OF AZ tucks clusters
high sleeves, full length Former price. 75c Open
ing price. oSc.
l lot of Gowns. excellent quality muslin full
length, deep sailor collar edged with embroidery.
yoke formed with front piece OF Hamburg inst rting
edced with embroidery. whole yoke comprised Of
serting between twenty tucks. high sleeves cuffs
inserting and edge heguiar price, Sl.25. Opening
price, sc.
l lot of Skirts, good quality muslin, trimmed
around bottom with 3-incn cambria rufiie. headed
with tucks- Regular price. 3yc Open pg price, .hc
One lot OF Skirts, excellent muslin. trimmed around
bottom with dec: caubrc ruffie edged with Hamburg
embroidery. headed with cluster OF tucks Former
price, 69c. Openins price, 1Uc.
One lot OF handsome Skrte excellent muslin
trimmed around bottom with deep Hamburg en-
brodered ruffie, headed with tucks. Regular price,
oSc. OPENING price. 15c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-29

The champion precocious boy has been dis
covered in Kansas City, Mo. He is only nine
years old but he pointed pistol at the paying
teller and demanded all the coppers in the
bank With thecheap novel and the sensational
Newspaper always at hand youthful morals are
very fortunate IL they entirely escape dis
tortion-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-29
LADIES AND CH1LDREN's RIBBED

so dozen Low-neck, No .slt ewes Ribbed Vests, &c.
25 dozen adde's Riboed Pants. light weight. Open
ing price. lsc.
80 dozen Ladies' Low Neck Square and Round Ribbed
Vests Ecru and hte crocheted with linen drawing
tape. Regular price. 2.lc. Opening p ice. 15c.
One lot Ladies' Fine Gauge Balbriygsn and White
Gauze Vests, iul French heck high and long sleeves.
also short sleeves pearl tptons ke2 ular price. Sc.
Opening price. .0c.
one lot Of Cream and Ecru Pure Isle Thread Vests.
low neck and sleeves. with front formed made of
embroidered silk. Only two to one customer. Regu
lar price, SOC. Opening price. Bic.
One lot of Ladies Jersey Ribbed Vests, high neck,
short sleeves neck. sleeves. and high neck and
long sleeves Regular price, oc Opening price, pc.
One lot OF Children's GauZe VESTS trimmed seams,
double thread high neck and sleeves. For opening
start:
Size 10 IS 90 % % 20 % 30 80 "a
Price &C. SC. lie .l3c. lJc. lie. 19c.21c.2 3c 25c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-29

There are not wanting signs that the late alli-
sncs between Tsmmany aud the silver poll
tieians Of the democratic party Is of. VIII
this fact drive the former into the arms o.
Grover CievslaId2 Politics makes strange
hodfellovA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-29

Support for the measure providing for re-
turn 10 the old method Of execution in New
York does not develop. II looks a. II electro
cution has come to stay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-29

II d vaguely limited that Mr.. Hill would vote
fog free silver. Has the New York Senator'S
executive session sprung leak?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-29

0sssral Cara has evidently put gum shoes
. his revolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-29

The democrats in Congress appear 70 b In
inminsns peril of an epidemic Of suikA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-29
KIM c; F a t.. 4. E. I.
RESPECTFULLY ATTENTION. rzzn
e. Fl An E.b.
$$;EE*F;fHHI&I!sss: $$FE. IhIHhI$I::::
EiiH HEE,,EE, HIIII|:::. F. :;
PAns bowers LONDON ROUND HATS
Spn1sa Wars
SELECTED
CHOICE MILLINERY Goops
WEDNEsDAY
THunsDAY
MAnoH sc AxD3l.
ENBoDY1NG CORRECT STYLES
LEADING Mop1srrs Or Paris AND LONDON
SEASON.
Y ou ARE CORDIALLY INVITED
ELEGANT AND USEFUL SOUVENIRS
Will Be DISTRIBUTED DURING OpEs1se DArs

n
NUN % o aAS ro
,Sn kE;ns @
beef ndweaec
these s MI us s @ u and
4 Euoe anandur nontes
Msy nea
r Bonnet
M s f Mtps1 G s public has Justly earned her
- MS Palace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-29
CHrLpRrs,s Cars.

CH1LDREN's Cars.
Swiss Corded Caps. 2Oc.
Dainty Mother Hubbard, embroidered sbirre !,
with fiat shrred fronts very QUAINT and nrettv
Regulaf price. al. Opening price, 1.r.
We lave all the latest effects IN Hats and Cans for
spring. in silk and null. Dainty little French Cans,
Iretty high tul front Caps and HANDSOME SHRED
Hats. ~ e'iiii0 ."
Little Boys Embroidered Tam o Shanter CAPS with
embroidered crowns. full ruching. Regular price
SI4S Opening price, sSc P''
JEwELRY.
We have Just opened new department Of Tortoise
Amber and heal nhell Goods 1t will pay 10 call Ine
following priees are Tor spring days only:
2ic. Shell Bandeaux at l9c.
:5Sc. - DC.
.lliI e' Shell Hair Pins assorted styles. at lie.
2oc. a. =, :. - Zoe.
DC. =, - SIC.
Of q dozen. ~ W. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-29

Velvet Ribbons ave rswsinsd thar ola tin
popularity and u bs EXTENSIVELY ussd The
coming season Se have Just received I've
qualities In velve Ribbons. sstin back. 6isck
and all the varies spring shades. sspsciaAy
the new Heliotron and Violet tints.
No. 8 only Zoe. md PC. per ysrd
No. z. z7c. and &c. per yard
No. .. Bic. and &c per yard
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-12
Card for Today.

First race, selling, fve-eighths Of mile di-
Yi:ed-Miss Luln. It's; Annie House, l05:
Lilly Lochiel. l.3; Leon. is; Red Fox. Us;
Top Gallant rs: Expense. III; Crab Cider,
Clio. lis: Clyde, Ila; Iowa Boy. I2a
Second rice, ive-eighths of lnile-Aatt
Foster it3; Bridal Veil. ~: lssie O.. ig7;
Coda. TO-; Ed Greenwood, 10; ST. Croix
10; Lookout. 10
Third race. selling. mile and g sixteenth
Al Orth, IS; Coroner. 81: 7 wenty-One, q: Pat
Colley, -; Preakpess Lass, 81: Viola Guild.
%; London Smoke. l0i; Royal Garter, 100;
The Clown. les.
Fourth race. handicap mile and fifty yards
Lucille MaDEetie. IL; CeverLon. iG6: Forest
1tt: innocence l1s; Bolivar BuckIler. III
Fifth race. selling. mile and twenty yards
Safe Home Sc: Lena Frey. %: Corinne
Kinney, 81: Dyer. %: Power %: Kildare. IDi ::
SuIross. lc4; Col. Wheatley. 10; Hopeful,
Is: Lillian Lindsey. 100: Juguriila, il0
sixth race maidens. niue sixteentls of 6
niie-Sarah {. I07; RapiGeiI ! :; lie Too
le1; SnGrley The Smuggler, 10: Lyman, 10;
Dave {, 10: Advance (by Joe Hooker. 10
Seventh race, selling. hYe-elghths of mile
-Josie o, 3; CanteloGpe 95: sleepy Cap,
l0f: Ploweoa. %: Dolly Houston. 95; Miss
Price, 81; Swift. es: Bret Harte lo9: Blue
Rock, 1i3; Darnix, lI3; Robin c. lib
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-12
Brighton, Beach, Entries

BRIGHTON BEACH, Aug 1i.-Entries
Tor tomorrow:
First race, six furlongs-Lithbert,I1 no; Tioga,
1o9; Daisy Woodruff IO7: Vera IU7; Bob
Sutherlsnd, lo7; kreikus, l1a; Method, lug
Mucilege, lG9; King Arthur S7 Lubian, 81 :;
Metagorda fly, %: Topeka, g.
Second race, five turlongs-Carnate. 115;
Lillian Guile. lJJ; Once More, ll2; Catantha
Qaie Dorothy Vernon tilly). Up; Mullet 100 !;
Tyrist lo7: Phiialthropist, 1o6; Podiga, 1876;
Willie McAuliffe 1J6
Third race. seven fuTlonCs-Jack Rose liz
Lord Dalmeny, III: Common Sense, 1GS; AL
calde, lO1; Little Jake. l02: Eteixa, o.
Fourth race, six and half furiongs-
Pansy. 1C3: Dalsyriar, lis; keywesL 1l0; Ex-
perience, 10; Ella, 167; Macintosh, I07
Renorse. 10; Crochet, 100; Laughing Water,
TO.
Fifth race. mile ana quarter-Ipdia Rub
Der, les; Pembroke. 107; Long Dance. loo;
Ben kingsbuTy. D; George W, 142; Mineral.
ioG: Bryan Roru. 100.
sixth race. miIe-Dariel, 107: Oxford. 1a5:
ROqGeIoIte, 125; Tattler 49,; Ellen. IL;
Mary stone, l29; HipDona. IA: Van Wart
1J2; Tradesman, 1IO; Zampost, I06; John
Wrinkle, 104; Treadaway. %.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-12
Cricket at KittsondaIe.

The Minnesota Cricket club will play
the Brainerd Cricket club next Satur-
day on its grounds at kittsondale, game
to commence at II a. n. and stumps
drawn at p. n, to enable the visitors
to catch the return train TO Brainerd
that night. Lunch will be served on
the grounds at 80 D. m. a good game
is expected. as the Minnesotas have Il
perfect wicket ready, and all lovers of
the game are cordially invited to attend.
The Minnesotas will be represented by
n. Dunn (captain), G. c. SauleZ, H. II.
Vaughan, ". Henderson, r. A Mac
gregor. q. D. Napier. II. L. Saulez. A.
McCulloch, L. Sisson, S. B. Donaldson
and Bradley; extras, w. E. Rumble and
A. 3. Donaldson. The Brainerds by
W. D. Mckay (captain). J. P. Gardiner,
4. Richardson. 4. Christie, Il. Mckay,
Ed Hoy. r. Fox, A. Bardsley, W. Il.
Bondy and two others. j. c. Small and
A. E. Donaldson, scorers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-12
NORTHWEST CHAMPIONSHIP.
In Foot Ball 1t VIII BE Decided
Tonight III Minneapolis


The final and decisive game of foot
ball of the season will be played at the
ball park, Minneapolis, tonight, Begin
ming at 6:45 =. H., the cOnteSting teams
being Minneapolis and West Superior.
Minneapolis places in the field the
strongest team that has represented
them for two years. as follows:
Goal, J. Colqphoun; backs, William
Iou:tcn and X. Henry; half-backS, u.
Pringle, 10 Cochran and sam Hastings;
forwards, P. r. Cochran. ID. Rowat, W
Priugle, r. Patterson and j. McFar-
lane; reserve, f. Guiwits.
The West Superior team will be CON-
posed of these: Goal. ID. Clark: backs.
j. j. Mcintyre and F. c. Burnbam; half
backs, George Wilson, William Nc
Cracker and A. Lyal; forwards. James
Blackadder. Robert Wilson, James Nc
Cracker and Sam Laverie; reserves,
William Sim and James Kennedy.
Minneapolis plays in dark blue. West
Superior III blue pants and white shirts.
The teams are very evenly matched and
a close and exciting game may be looked
for. The Minneapolis men have the ad-
vantage OF playing at home. Their
chief strength lies in their back diYis-
ion. and as West Superior are strongest
forward the tuSsleS between these di-
visions Will be exciting enough to satisfy
the most eXacting crank. The Mime
apolis men had their last practice
Wednesday evening, and if their fine
form then goes for anything the Thistle
cup Will find resting place in the Flour
City for at least one year. The West
Superior team includes several of the
Duluth players who played in the Du-
luth team that won the cup last year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-12

chestnut colt was backed by the stable
boys and by many Of the Jocks" Jim
White started at to 5, and closed at Is
to 10 at the post. and Looking Backward
for the first time in the meeting was
thought to have chance at TO l.
TOhOe opened proceedings by show
ing the way from the post, with jim
White second and Looking Backward
third, but Jim White made a rush and
soon had the field watching his heels.
He led TO The wire by length over
Tohoe, who came in three lengths ahead
of Looking Backward.
SUMMARY
SIX furlongs. for maiden three year-olds
and upwards purse $500 divided
Jim White Il5, br C. 3. Planerow-Annie
sheppard (ThoTpel W NJ. Finch ..- 1
Tahoe, rs. ch c. 3. joe Hooker-Addie
o Neil (Allenl Nevada stables -
Looking Backward, ll5. b B. Young
Loehiel-Souvenir (Henesey) r. Newman.
You and l. 115 Harris and Dr. owen. lis
(Cui5ertson), were unpiaeed. Time, l:i7A.
BETTING.
First Horses Post
10 and ont. Jim White. ID TO 10 and out
10 and out. 80. Tahoe 49,. even and out
& 10 and even. Look'g B k d. to l and to
% TO and 10 |. You and l. ~ TO l and 10 10 l
10 TO aud TO l..Dr. Owen II to 1 and 10 l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-12
BROKE THEIR RECORDS.
Several Horses at Rochester Slide
Down Peg.

ROCHESTER, n. Y, Aug. 11.-More
record-bTeaking characterized the third
day OF the Grand circuit meeting here
In the second heat of the 2:17 trot Bob
Stewards Walter reduced his mark 10
2:l3$I from 2:11L. Hamlin's mare
henrietta bettered her record a quarter
OF a second. Chronos cut his record six
seconds in the first heat of the $50
pace. Walter E was a favorite in his
class. Allen Towe hit the talent hard.
He was thought fl to win the 2::20 pace.
but never had show for it. After four
heats had been trotted in the :23 class
the race was postponed because of dark
ness. Virginia Evans sold fayorite in
the pools. She quit miserably in the
third and fourth heats. Summaries:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-12

brook at odds Of TO >. For the rest.
hot favoriteS or nominal favorites won.
In this respect the day stood in conspic-
uOus contrast with the results of the
previous day.
The races yesterday had the SEM
biance OF honest endeavor. GoidStone's
lgnOminOuS defeat by outsiders is eX-
planned upon the hypothesis that he
was out Of condition.
Lola \ went into the first event an
unknown quantity TO the greater ma
IOrity, for AldebaTan, Ireland Bros
pride, was tie favorite. but Lola had a
cIncn. As was anticipated in these
columns. Chief justice had things his
own way, and the same was the case
with lille ). OF course. Yale 81
wasn't obliged 10 extend himself. al
though he made close finish with Ray
;. The latter was run out under whale
bone and spur, while the collegiate was
never touched.
Tahoe was thought 10 be the best
thing in the last race, but in Jim White
he found Il race horse that could beat
him out With ridiculous ease. AS
whole the day was pleasant success,
although the attendance Was less than
had been anticipated.
Charley Thorpe, the little Jock that
has landed 50 many winning mounts
this meeting, met with a sore misfOrt-
une "Wednesday. He lost his pocket
book on Smelling avenue. between Ham
line and the race course. 1t contained
eight 800 bills. two $50 bills and three
50 bills He offers a liberal reward for
their return.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-12
VALUABLE BUSINESS PROP
ERTY
On Fifth Street at Public Auction.

will sell On the premises. at the
northeast corner of Fifth and Wacouta
streets, on Saturday, Aug. 20, at ,
O'Clock p. m. the west two-thirdS of lots
: and S, block II. Of Whitney and Smiths
addition 10 St. Paul. This property has
& frontage of leo feet on Fifth street by
% feet on Nacouta street. and is situate
in the very center of the wholesale dis
trict, and Is certainly ore of the most
desirable properties for jobblng pur-
poses that there is to be found in St.
Paul. Parties who have ready money
to invest should not miss the sale of this
valuable corner. as it is sure to double
in value in the next year.
Z. 7. KAvANAGE, Auctioneer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-12
Saratoga Entries.
SARATOGA, y. Y, Aug. u-Entres for TO-
morrow.

SARATOGA, y. Y, Aug. u.-Entries for to-
morrow.
First race. fve-eighths of mile-Busteed,
122; Paragon. us; Silver Prince, III; Prince
Howard, IL: Gieeberry. III; Express, King,
Hezema- Wanderer, III, Peril, Jay Dee. Ball
arat, National Duke John. Tactieian, Louis
r, 10 each; Tringle. 1G6; Grafton, It's, Con-
sealos los; Magic, 1872; Alma T, Gs.
second race. mile-Tasso,. Hell lgate, I22
each; Sykeston. Loando, Uncle Simon. liz
each; Sleet. 81.
Third race. seven furlongs-Saunterer, In
ferno, Loano, Little Fred. Badge, Loan. Lord
Harry, IG7 each: Laurel, " orth Wrestler, l02
each; JacqIelin, Anna, IS each.
Fourth race, nile and an eighth. selling
Laura Doxey, 80: Dundee, 106 Sportsman
Ie4; Baylor, Van Dyke, Cuphearer. War
Duke. it2 each; Helen Rose, Or: Gambler,
Fan Handle, i0f each.
Fifth race. mile. handicap-Judge Morrow,
l22; Strath meath, 1I5; The Pepper 10;
Charade, III; Huron, los; Lowlauder, I02 !;
King Crab. %; Saunterer, %; Bitten, 80.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-12
THE STAR GAME,
In Which Capen Beat Ciow-Sny-
der and Dickinson Win.

"
Charley Capen played a sensational
game in the GLOBE amateur billiard
tournament at Foley's last evening.
There was large attendance and the
excitement was intense. and itincreased
as The play progressed. Charley Glow,
the pampered pet OF the best Judges OF
billiards III the city,wa his opponent, but
Capen's pace was killing. He played tie
greatest game ever played by an
amateur III championship series in the
Northwest. Think of it, DCherty,
the Minneapolis candidate. was sup
posed to have reached the acme when
he run his 100 points in eighteen
innings, but Capen jagged along and
made 1t In seventeen innings last
evening. 1t should really have been in
sixteen Innings, for when he
made his run of thirty-one the
balls were welt punched and a
simple kiss that the interest novice
could have played with dead certainty.
was missed, and it required two more
Innings to complete the score. Had he
made this kiss he would nave certainly
run out. Instead Of playing The kiss
lie attempted thin reverse English
shot that was almost imp0sSi Die, and he
missed it. As ii was, it was the
star game OF the tournament,
ana it Is doubtful if it is
equaled in the entire series. Capen.has
billiards III his ''noddle," and lie should
have defeated D0ugherly. 1t will be
remembered that when be met the Min
neap0lIs boy he had only four points to
go TO Dougherty'S twenty-five, and the
latter gathered the balls on kiss" and
run the game out. after Capen
had several promising opportunities
Dickinson defeated Wilder, 100 10 %.
He made no high runs. while Wilder
scored Il and II. Dick played even
and strong, and won in twenty eight
innings. Snyder surprised verybody
by defeating young Foley. 100 to Il, in
thirty-fOur innings.
This evenings card will be exciting
Bingham will be with Ronald and the
last with Weisenberg, and Wilder will
NAV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-12
HAL POINTER WINS.
Direct Fails to Capture the
Great $1,000 Purse at
Grand Rapids.
Hal Pointer Wins in Straight
Heats, Making the First
in 2:09.
Nancy Hanks Trots a Mile
Against Time, Covering the
Distance in 2:09.
The Track Sloppy at Mon
moutn--A Jockey Injured
at Garfield.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Aug. IL
Fourteen thousand Shouting spectators
today saw Hal Pointer snatch another
victory from the ganey stallion Direct.
1t was 80 D. N. before the event which
the crowd had come To see and for
which they bad patiently waited. The
announcement was received with ap-
plaEse. and necks were craned and hats