davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-17


when ample evidence witt be forthcom
Ing to si1,tautiale this statement
TIE Bethel sunday Schnoi is going
10 De heard from in tn future. Ten
months ago IL was started with four
scholars. Genrgr Cochran was the ST.
DeTintendent for four IBOnts, and upon
his retirement there WIRE 80 pupils.
I. l.. ierxa. the present suprrlntend-
ent reports 90 pupils and 40 classes.
with constant increases. The chill
dTeH attending the school are largely
from the West side fats. and many OF
them come as lar a. two miles to II
There are seyentY-iiye children y the
industrial s~iiOOl whic.i Is ia cha &C Of
MrS. Stanton and Mis- " ieThakser
The mothers meeting j. conducted by
Mr.. X. NJ. Newport. All kinds oL re-
ligiUus denominations are represented
II IS one 81 Mr. Pierce's WAYS He yer
to ask wtethes an Individual De4lnss
10 this or 10 That churcs. lis first
eifDrt u 10 get hijn 70 att1nd the BAtiiel
meetings.. That accomplished thc!rest
~ ,'asy.
The work atihe Floating Bethel does
not by any means cover the whole 81
the abOrs performed by the energetic
chaplain He visits TIM rity amt county
hospital AMI distribute, literature 70 the
patients. All the correctional instth-
lions are visited by tins industrious
gtntienau. and il may trathiuiiy be
said that from morn. early morn, gil
late at night he is ''on the 20.
4 great WORK is btin. accomplished
through tie meats u the Floating
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-17
Peruse These Prices and Be
Asfonjshed.

Ladies COED quality Jersey Ribbed Underwear
ell
around neck and sleeves, b
ladies' nm. jersey Ribbed Bbriggan Underwear
Elegant DaDfiggdn lnderEe with sik-embrOdered
sleeves. re each
Ladies' Fast Black Cotto 5c u4r uaIr
Ladies very heavy Fast Black Cotton Hose
Ladies line Black Babriggan Hose full
perfectly stainless 12e per pair.
Ladies' elegant Black talbrig Hose regular
hee am to- best d}r wIrrnnt perfectly stainless 10: Sold
4
Ladies PHre Black
SOD everywhere
Nen'- goo quality BaIbrgyan Underwear. each
Mems Very zine Real trench faibgyan Underwear pc
Mem fine al French Btbriggl Underwear
h satin front. and tan coors, 36c each.
Heavy Seamless Socks. r.
Mems Fast Black Full Regular Made Babrggau Socks.
We also
hohG~ Roka
Bed
We splendid Bed Spread full size
Lag ckea OF Fine Toilet Soap ke' box b.
100 yards Sewing SIX, sp.eldd quality per SPOOL
Finest SILK Yelling l5c yard.
Very Fine Irrc Silk Fans 25c each.
Coed Qlairy Corset. 25c each
Mems Negligne Shirts.
Mems Fine lercllc Shirts BE each.
Mems Very Fine nuunlrie White Dress Linen
II Ont and Wamsqttt Muslin -: each.
Fine All Wool tlOtd Blazer Jackets $50
Fiue A!lWOol Cloth Refer Jackets S35O
Elegant Jackets. Canes NWmarkes
prices. ttOgslfds c O q inme bargains.
We thing and do another viii make
hOrt-lyed For
advertise this
VIII d. The We here and afford
reWtiti0 b. carrying We
obligation ali advertisements and
viii acknowledge thar we do if yOH give Il trial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-17

There's light ahead for the women Who
suffer, if they'll only turn towards It.
There's a guaranteed remedy for all the
delicate arrangements, chronic weak
nesses, and painful disorders that make
women miserable It's DR.. Pierces Fa-
vorfte PreScription-and it makes women
healthy and strong.
It's legitimate medicine that's purely
vegetable and perfectly harmless pow
erful general, as well as uterine, tonic and
nervine, renewing and invigorating the
entire system. 1t regulates and promotes
all the proper functions of wonanhood,
improves digestion, enriehes the blood,
dispels aches and pains, brings refreshing
sleep, and restores health and strength.
For periodical pains, weak back, bear
lng-down sensations. nervous prostra-
ton, and irregularities, " Favorfte Pre-
scripdon is positive remedy-the only
one that's so sure and certain that 1t can
be guaranteed. Ii it doesn't benefit or
cure, you have your money back.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-17
BEAUTIFUL HOMES.

We have now in orr hands with
ont exception the mOstbeautltul-
piece of residence property III 81.
Paul. This isClay's Addition, front
ing on the river at the foot o.
Cleveland avenue. 1t is covered
with fine trees, and lies perfectly.
We propose TO make this ii choice
residence neighborhoOd, and We
will guarantee none but desirable
ncighb0rs. We will not sell To
Spectators. but to the right people
desiring TO build we offer special
inducements. We do not intend TO
have any cheap houses on this adj
ditiGn. But if you will agree TO
build a good house, and are the
right sort OF man. we Will sell YOU
lot 30 by $50 feet. worth $1,000
orSl, 200, for a nominalprice. The
West Seventh street electric line
runs within block Of this addition.
and it is accessible TO the beautiful
scenery and attractive society OF
Fort Smelling. We have. also. the
best property in South 81. Paul. as
well as good property in other
parts Of the city, and fine acre
property for market gardens.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-17

Daisy Wreaths, 43 Daisies,
at sc.
VioIets in all colors. SO
ViOlets, only SC.
Beware. Ladies, Of those
sO-Called cheap stores who
CIT up Violets and Daisy
WreathS and other flowers,
make 2 and 3 out of one,
and then pretend to sell
cheap. We can sell cheap
er than any other house in
the city can buy.
French Daisies, II Daisies
in a bunch, l3C bunch.
Our gcods will bear in
speCtion. No deception in
our store.
Gauze Ribbons. 8 and 7
inches wide, 23c.
Red Gauze Ribbon, all silk,
l3c.
Our Trimming Room has
no equal in the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-17

Our Easter trade has far
exceeded our expectations.
To show our appre citation of
your en- o fragment, we
will put on sale tomorrow
100 dozen Ladies and Chill
dren'S Lace and Solid Braid
Hats in large and medium
shapes, including Flats. at
1870 each. Just think Of t
for a moment black, brown,
gray and navy and ecru,19C.
1850 yards Velvet Satin
Back Woven Edge Ribbon,
in all coIors except brown,
ecru and gray. at lOC.
500 yards No 9 at l5C.
$4,000 Hats in our store.
Hats, fine braidS. 50 to
So. SO, worth So.
Hats, braids, 75C; worth
Sl.25.
We have more fine goods
than any three stores in the
city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-17

the organizer was Robert Smlth, now
deceased The Bethel had a struggling
existence at the Culset-indeed
it is only within the last tew
years that the organization has be
come recognized power. From
the outset. however, tho Bethel ha,
done a great work among the poor Up
10 last year the society, though oparat
ius under the title Of the Floating
Bethel. confined is work entirely to the
Land" Services OF all kinds were held
in stores. But in some manner
or other the good work Jagged. and
ultimately Rev. f.. X Pierce was
requested to undertake the management
OF the society's operation Mr.. Pierce,
if hc is,noted for one thing more than
another. il is his ceaseiess activity. lie
took hold Of the Bethel with the deter
mnatlon to make it succeed. lie Ia
bored in season and ont of season. max
Ing friends in all directions amDHg
every class and creed.
Missions were established in every
section OF The city. ana these were fol
lowed by reading rooms and Industrial
schools. But while attending to these
necessary matters Mr.. pi3rce did not
allow the necessity of permanent
home to be lost sight Of. lie was So per
sistent about this that early last year
the churches got together and by united
effort succeeded IN raising between
s., 900 ana $1,000 with which to com
plcte the boat now anchored at the foot
OF Sibley street. Mr.. Pierce was instru-
mental IN securing the organization Of
the Ladies' auxiliary, which has been
vital factor in the success OF the society
the Floating Bethel was opened for
its own particular work during last
summer, and from the outset there has
not been the slightest doubt as to its
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-17

opened again this spriHg. At meet
ing Of the stockhUldcr. hrid At the West
hotel, the condition Of affairs was thor
Oughiy Discussed ! .crc IS an III
debtedness OF $4,000 on the prop
erty, and this anpunt was sub
scribed 70 by thc following gentlemen:
u. ". Llough, C. a Pulsbury. r. G..
Pillsbury. Col Goodrich WIN +. Steele.
A. {. Bruce, Henry r. Brown. Samuel
iIilI, K. 3. LanZflon. Cavour ;. Lang
don. Rand Bros. Ortiz Bros. John &.
Oswald. Henry ". Phelps. c. j. Mar
tin. J.. Christian. Clinton Morrison. Bert
j. Sawyer and NJ. ,. B3Tording.
A committee was appointed to con
Slder the wllo!r matter, aId It's Likely
that nr" corp0r4tlDa VIII b. formed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-17

success. Every department was at once
put into operation. and the popularity
of the work clearly eynced by the
readiness with which the people
responded to Invitations to attend the
meetings. The work Increased beyond
the widest anticipatlonS of the pro-
mOters OF the Bethel.
II became necessary to secure the
services of the Rev. ID. Morgan, who
fills the Onerous position Of superin-
tendent of the boat.
There is no PuritaniSm about Chap
lain Pierce He is the most jOYial con-
paniOn you could wish to meet on a
days march. The people all love hun,
and he quickly gains their condolences.
His great aim in the work he has under
taken is to get the people around him.
To do that his sole aim is to make the
bethel the most popular place In the
city He is gradually making it to
be so.
1t YOU take a walk any evening to the
Bethel, you will find twenty or thirty
men smoking their pipes and reading
the papers and monthly periodicals.
These men md this to be better way
to spend the evening than on
the streets or in the saloons. Mr.
Pierce had some difficulty in securing
this concession from the management
of the Bethel. His arguments, how
ever, were not TO be gainSaid, but there
was one great difficulty in the way
there was no room on the boat. MI.
Pierce quickly solved the difficulty. He
allowed his own private office TO be
taken for the purpose of smoking
room, and the popularity with which
this branch OF the Bethel has been re-
ceiYed is abundant testimony that the
untirng chaplain is laboring in the
right direction.
A great feature of the Bethel is its
restaurant department. There are
daily served upwards of 600 meals, and
the price is simply astounding when
compared with that charged by the res
taurants up town. A man can get a
good, square dinner for nickel. This
may seem impossible, but the doubter
should try the Bethel for one meal,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-17
CHICAGO DERBY.
ARA, Chief Justice. BashfOrd and
EaIindO ffavoritrs.

CmcAGo. April T. betting on the
American Derby has undergone a con
siderable exchange Stree tie last publ
Gallon ot odds. ant hackers nf horses
are evidently beginning 10 niDble freely
al their choice. AIra, Chief Justice,
Bashiord and Galindo are even favor
ties at 10 !, While Carlsbad aud Zaldi-
var are quoted al 10 to /. Mun4cl
d Co., pf New York, say that
Chief Justice and /aldiYar have
both been we'll backed. The book
against Transit. the full brother 70 jim
core, IS fall. $1,000 TO 800 haYiuZ been
laid against him 10 thc Sew YORK men.
and they have also laid all they want
against O'Suiigan. hlly by FaIsrtto
whose dam is the good mare Ida stan
hope Sykestou. Sir Mo1rcI colt. has
also been backed BY New York parties
from 30 10 ! dONn 20 TO /. BIZ Casino
has been uibDled al, but cicero and
Fafaday have gone back 80 - 10 I. The
latest sheet issued by MIHsrl 81 Co.
turf exchange, - West wcnty-ninth
street NeW York /, a. follows.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-17
ATHLETES ALI INTERESTED
The North Star Athletic Club Be
gins the Boom.


The North Star Athletic club is meet
iu,, ,,,itt, ,,hn,nr,..,,,t l,,n.n-o Cacr.
i"7 WV" P"'''"'' '''' ,'''' 80"
taty Ahetn IS receiving lilquHi"a IRON
all over the state IN regard TO tue Vdrl-
Gus events. and the Indications are that
fine entry lfet viii H.. Iargr An thp
,,t,.., ain a., t,. ,,i,.f H.. min. .,,I
N'''C' ~ WI - w. - 80 60
Hltu"' cPIF2'i'i"- al'lV c"tiilDloH
SHIPS ne ul!Ccipi7 nave conDlcleu
their programme, ana entrees Tor all the
contests may NOW b. made vita Npcre-
torv horn Tho nrorraniur fnlIous-
,-,..'... ~,
us % "'l DC. "'''' '-"'''' " '''e IT, ""'
"nol'S"it i"'s'9 ,,.....
Rope climbing c'hie'i-opeht TO me "hole
state' .....-
my ,S H3 li, =" ''"1 ''''i'.''S i"gI.
rIsn' H""u''N '"" '''''J 5"iN' '"''i'"9
'" ~ a. .,,..,....
nv NV, my I'i ~ '.'.o,
II Ifc . Iili'' .llI r 'VCr;
i, oic Fa ,'I w., i3' m,'Si.'
nul'Hiihs nl6H Ihp
"a r ,l... W ' INV nm -
~" tt"6 St' ~ y 49, 'i''i'I'
,,,,, lug 30 'o'i'u wight LOT '''''hce'
~ ~ ~ r. ~ ,
i,'sn , "cISh. "oA ~ ittI ROUNDS
, HIi,iic m' 80 ~ 'i-- ,ul I"'Il,i''
l Iie'N \" ~, ~ ~ N,.'E' i@u. t''II'.
Ie - 'iio '''I ~ WI ''tu ne rope
chhlnlhE coHIest nave already beeh pHbIShed
III lil' n' }oA u. TFfn'S VIZ DC
"il'iet H4 '5y ~ ~ tHc running
DoneS'' 80 pg uH'',' Luz 'tI".y I''4eS BOY
f,,,'"1 '' az
lHuPi"6 III i''' I'M, '"'il W o'Is
,,'"' - ,' i''i "i.'"n' we u2''1l"li'v ~
"t.Hu.,I Wv ~, " n'tN9 ',ins W
~ N,lr. ~ ~ t!,',''HII5 iiirI Ju'up lIir
~ !ti7 ii"'' VIC ii' ~ az "lii'H
~ Jul' aii"i, Az 1""Il Irl.intc
~ ~ 'i''iH ~ i-4 II O"Ii !D'itol
H'if, w n,iVT o,' LIN j"ntpS q, t'Ci.
7i'e ~ va uiO '.'i nc 'H . -" nc
H''''l w - ot'l 80 t.t1 nv
imp aiti D1 'i"'V 80 p" VA, Ic9''iS on
pl'ia PtTJcov'uN Ho' mI'c t,inn tHI5e lu,Ilc'
from lae uplis"l1 y, anu "Hen thlS b'i u re-
ilto4 'u Iloui I'9 p''''V Ut s"0'l NC VouH'cu
uIii JUMP
IN inc running oro1u l'h9' "ncH Jump
ON edlth' JolSl INc il'iic7 Wluc Shhll ne
SUNK IiuSu Win H. no outoi cuNe Oh liIs
JOSH siNIi he tuIleu ne ACIllch me, anu tne
measurement Oh an jumps SI'i De mace
from IL ~ tl3ill Als'1a 80 lhe heeTest DrelA
IN lle GROUND lh"ue ny any Patl 81 ,Ii' p@I9oIi
OF 'nG com ttI,'I. iU nom OF tnG sct"'CH
Hle lhc EIo4"u S"'. ~, Ieno cu 70 lut uepll
Oh luIee an ille VIII vi tWetFe llt'le'
oulWHIu. Hn'H t,''" ''t,',". SnNl nave i"Fe1
lilal jumps an" 'lt pe9l tnle' Hha" u we
tlItt uloIC U'"' JUN ~ '0ln P'Htnu
sI'HIl ne ''Neu oS ~ '''' o 9l "li tnl IRA.
,i.' rn -, ,efor ne srrs'.b line .hi be ma
Lmitrd
The pole vault roes will be furnished by
the clup, but contestants may use their pr-
vate poles II Jhey SO desire ana no other
conleslant Sn" re ao%Ju 10 use any ny , Oh
me- rHe ,oas sLaI I've ,Ijni,nd a w,
s,la and wrigbf but SHAH have no assisting
devices except one prong NJ the end
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-17
SIX IN 81 ssION.
Hair Dozen Judges Rush
Special Term Husinc1s

All six OF the Judge, Of tine district
court sat in special term yesterday. The
calendar MAS called by judge Kerr. A
resume OF the business done IS rs
follows:
By Judge Brl-John PfciTcr vs. Adam
FEuz, motion 10 yacQte writ Ut attachment
continued "a Apgi r. \ j TrOddeu V.
Joan = peWters 2. Hl. sheriff report VI
sale confirmed. Oto HoAeu>cu ". Holm D.
GundersOu. ct al; application 30 Opeh
Judgment and make certain new parties de-
teniut conditional yIder 10 be drawn ana
presented April -.
Before Judge kcliy-Charlcs J. BcrryhiH
vs. Fismeni>u Manufacturing Compluyr
submitted on uu order 20 show cause why
process shOuid NOT Dc SCI as De in thc matter
Of the assignment Of james sladak. or
de-ed lhat assignee tile accounts within ten
days
By Judge kerr. T.. Dunno -. ". III
KirSlaid: judgment ordered against gar
ni,hee foi amount claimed. IN The matter Of
The assignment Of August F. NdIlsren; Ira
account allowed and assignee discharged
Annie 7. Jordan vs. Della \ G!bpO ct al
foreclosure OF mortgage ordered. y. :,
Tracy ". Alex Donald ct al. referred t1N
". Dunn TO take disclosure j. V. WillI8 ct
al. ". W I. SWecueg ct al referred 10 D.
+. Peebesto lake disclosure. j. Is. Sanboru
vs. St Paul 1ritst en- pauy sheriff report
of sale coniirmed-&
Before Judge Otfs EILEEN #. Messenger ".
Eliza a Connolly; ordered that defendant bee
required to answer certain questions III sup
Elementary proceedings. V lLium Lindeke
vs. Charles Richter, ct al. application TO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-17

open judgment entered by default denied :;
motion TO substitute administrators III place
of deceased plaintiff granted
Before Judge Egan The Savings Fank of
81. Paul -. Daniel Nuthier ct al; submitted
on an application to approve u bond The
London & Northwest American Mortgage
Company IS. John Fitzgerald, ct al. sub
mifted upon motion for judgment OH plead
ings
Before Judge Cornish-Elias F. Drake VS.
John d. Moran: executors of plaintiffs will
substituted as plaintiff and leave given TO
file supplemental complaint. John W.
Wright vs.. Iron and Land Company OF
Minnesota; Judgment opened. attachment
vacated and dismissed. Percival Fowler vs.
Iron and Land Company of Minnesota;
judgment opened ana attachment dismissed
". II. Sanborn VS.. st. Paul Trust company
sale of property confirmed. K. o. thinner
man vs.. Sarah \. Davidson and Others;
guardian al Item for same of partiesap-
pointed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-17
Health Is Wealth.

DR.. 2. e. VESTS NERVE AID BEAtv TREAT
MINT, a guaranteed specific for Hyslerlc Dir
illness. Commissions. Fits Nervous Neuralgia
Headache. Nervous Prostitution caused uy the
use Of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefuluess, Men
tai Depression. Softening Of the Brain re-
sulting in insanity and leading 10 misery. de-
cay and death. Premature Old Age Barren
ness, Loss Of Power in either sex, IuyOlun-
tary Losses and SpermatOrrhea. caused By
oyerexertion of the brain. self-abuse or over
Indulgence. Each box contains one months
treatment 81 box, or six boxes for s.
sent by mail prepaid. We guarantee six
boxes 20 cure any case With each order for
six boxes. accompanied with s. we send the
the money IL 10 does not effect 4 cure. Guar
autees issued only by W. X. Collier. SUCCESSOR
to hlppler & Collier. druggists Seventh and
SloleY SITS. ST. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-17
Gloucester Gold Gcttcrs.

GLOUCESTER. \. j, April l6.-The
races here today resulted us follows:
first race seven furlongs- Disappoint-
mcnl won. Jackstaif second, Boyle Rhodes
third Time. 81
second race. three and n half furlongs-
Maggie won Abilene tilly second, Indian
corn Third Time, 40
Third race, nine furongs-Gen. Gordon
2:o5.
Fourth race. seven tnrlongs-RaIeigh won,
White Nose second Partridge third Time,
3..34.
Fifth race, six and half furlongs-Con-
Time l:23.
sixth race, five furlougs- Belsarius won.
Aquaseo second Banner Bearer third Time.
los
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-17
Manufacturers Of High-CIass Clothing Ready TO Vea',

Put your money into good clothes
That is the beginning of true economy
and nowhere can you obtain better re-
suits on your investment than at b., X. &
Co. 5. with our vast resources and cxtcn
sive facilities. Taking advantage of al,
modern improvements in the process o,
manufacturing enables us to supply yo,
with Superior Tailor Made Clothing from
the finest woolens. exclusive patterns.
perfect in fit, at moderate prices.
Yesterday was a phcnomcnally busy
day. Result, many broken lines in Suits
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-17
ChesS by TeIeornnh.

NEW YORK. April l6.-The Manhat-
tan Chess club of New York, and the
Franklin Chess club Of Philadelphia
will play team chess match by tele-
graph on Saturday next. The Western
Union will connect the two clubs by
Snecial wire.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-17
DIED IN TIE STRETCH
Brennan, Racing in the Big
Event at Memphis, Bursts
Blood Vessel.
Jockey Magee Seriously, bat
Not Fatally, Injured in
the Mishap,
Scoggln's King Lee Captures
the Turf Exchange Stakes
by Half Length,
Winners and Place Horses
in Purse Races on Several
Courses.

weather brought out large crowd al
Moutgomery Park to-day. YESTERDAYS
.,,,si,t,,,. and hard ,,,,.l. L,.,b,. i,cL.,,
.,-.,t.I -
c'"o IeHue'cu '''' u"cA IH me coHu'-
uoi. Inc event OF me day. the
Turf Exchange stakes, worth $l,32O
70 the winner. was captured by
Scoggi,,,s L,.r.. Et,o lao f., III,
race as me hcld Was rounding mo Inc
head Of the stretch. Brennan burst a
iL.od r,..,I ..d r.lti,.., da.,d ,.iIo,I
"'"'' anu '",''"S ,''"'' 'Di'''
over on ha Jockey Tom Mage The
boy is quite seriously hnrt. thr doctors
say. having his bar, badly sprain4d and
h.in.,' ,,.;,,.d i,,t.,natf, liz mimi.
,,,.,'..7..,'' ar...,.,'.,,.', fa,.,
"'' ,''' ,"''''
hiird o'atrs Attorney General MINER
was noted spectator Of lie hpor
Summaries:
Flr3lracc ak furlou.a. selling Lcuy Frey
lp5. Pink, = 10 !: Mis- Pirkwick III. MetJh
ews, 10 Peapet l1N renny, 10 J.;
Gon.r II' 10, gnrne . tni. Cngar,ia nj y
bee r. to /. Lconata j. Hogeetl ~ 70 J.
Eoselu l0j j Mcdonald. toll
Jnpv were piVru a fair START with
Irra Frrv Iradiuo Lv q uDck P1ran,.t
-" ~ ''''''"- ~ " i'' o. = 90
I..t.t o In.
t1 81 law 'r', 80 Id
,,a,,.. "nd ,,,i,, he hnci'
tr,Ioh ,,ts e,r,,,d ana ,., cnnsD
AMI w a.. E.a "i', 'i ,,o tI,.,,.b ~
., a,l ,., nv ' l,.fJ AND ,ii
5,i,,,, G,'iei,' ,..o,, ,ron. c"n Erny ~, a
~ ii''I}'' W. 'i",' ir, ,1 ~
length. kosrla lhlId. iihc EN-.
~, 9eGohP Ia'e' NM nl"', 7tLln - h'i I"Sl.
~ IchH' :: 70 N"'sa' ~ "oIue"' 10
h,ia p.@', ~ a. ia{ l"n. 1" "" ,'
i,, ~, W. nar a., ;" H. nenn
Nennen 9Q. BeIlaire. Dtol; Long 0dds. 100.
Eurclay 3)toI.
After little delay they were Of in
rather struggling order. Belfast led,
.lOhnrtta second, Duke third Johnctta
was a good leader by the time the three
quarters was reached, with Belfast,
Duke and Moose well up. rhey were
all together in the stretch, ana fight
ing finish cn5ucd As they nearcd Tie
wire Clayton managed to push Duke
under the wIrc first by Il head. Belfast
second and J0hnctta thlrd. fine ~.
The 5Ei" Event.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-17
ST. JOHNS uUHDLN RACE.
One, Two, Three Nags on Wet
and Dry Track

GUrrENEUEG, n. j., April I6.-The
track today was heavy next to The rail
and dry ON tue outside. There was
good attendance.
First race. four and half furlongs-Graf
ten first Kitue y second. Fancy Gclding
third Time. :,e5i.
second race, half mile-Postmastor first
Eleanor second, Harlequin third. Time,
Ola.
ThiId race, five furonrs Early Blossom
first, Alarm Bee second, Dixie third. Time,
1901
Fourth race. six and half furongs-
third. Time, PA.
Fifth race. mle-Fenelon fist Sir George
/. second, Pelham third Time, :46I4
sixth race one and quarter miles. over
five hurdicS-St John first tuturity second,
Nestmorelaud third. Time, 2:264
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-17
81. louis Race Winners.

ST. LOUIS, April Weather fine;
track fast The races resulted:
First race. nine-sixteenths of a miIe-Iittle
Phil won. Brook Trout second, Lou Rodger
tmld. Time :j0l4.
Secone race, five-eighthS of Il mile-Can-
non Bah II. won. Ossa second, Bob Francis
third. Time, :05.
Third race, threequar,ers of mile-Dan
Honig won, Brown But on second. Pickup
third. Time, t:ISl2.
Fourth race, handicap. five-eighths of a
mile-Mamie 5 won, Oakview second, Happy
Day third. Time, :03S4
Fifth race. owners handicap three-quar-
tiers of Il mile Poteen won, Texas Gill sec
Ond Thorns third. Time, l:17
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-17

IN the BrOoklyn I.ongstrret is ut 10 /
Suburban.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-17
The Great Work Being Done
by Chaplain E. r.
Pierce.
Six Hundred Meals Supplied
Daily at Bed Rock
Prices.
A Sunday School Deserving
CT the Highest Com
mendatiOn.
The Numerous Bethel Agen-
cies Operating in the
City.

There are few people in 81. Paul I'M
acquainted with the work Of the Float
ing Bethel 1t IS twenty years since the
BelAel was cstablishcI IN tbs city. and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-17

Bethel its chaplain aud his able corps
Of assistants. They arr deserving thr
support OF every one. rheir W,rE Is
general: II appeals 10 All clasar-, and
whenever an appeal j, male II should
not be in vain