davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-04

more. Aug. IS, 16. II: Washington, Aug. 25
20, u; Pittsburg. Aug. 1. 2, Oct. 2. s; Cleye
land. Aug: II, II, 10; Cincinnati. Aug 6. s.
OCT; ~, IL; Louisville, Aug O. 10, Oct. s, 6;
st. Louis Eat home with Boston, Aug. %
-, "a; Brooklyn, Aug. Is, 16, II; New York,
Aug. rs, %, 81: Philadelphia, Sept 1, q 8;
Baltimore; Aug. IS. 90 21; Washington, Aug.
Land. Sept 20, 30, Oct 1; Cincinnati, Sept. %
"a, 70; Louisville, Aug. 6, z, Oct. 10, II; Chi
cago, Aug. a, S, Oct. 10, Is
In the morning the league held a so
cial session for the presentation of a
testimonial to the veteran base ballist,
A. &. Spalding. Mr.. Spalding was
recently honored by an election to hon
orary membership, only one other man
ever having been similarly honored,
namely. A. q. Mills. The testimonial
is beautiful work of art in the shape
of large album made of heavy boards,
upon which are engrossed and illumi-
mated in gold, silver and colors, the ex-
preSslons of good will of the league.
Jhe binding is in morocco and gold
raced with watered silk. John L.
Rogers, of Philadelphia, made the pres
entatlon speech, and the gift was ac-
cepted by j. w. Spalding on behalf of
his brother.
AS may be seen by the schedule, the
new clubs are not in the least sighted !;
in fact, they are favored a little more
than the others. As Mr.. Byrne put it,:
1--WE favored them this year, bnt next
year they will be as big as any of us,
and will have to take chances with u.s."
All Fourth of July games will be played
In the West, while the Eastern clubs
will have Decoration and Labor day at
nome. On the Fourth Boston will
be at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at
Louisville. New York at Chicago,
Philadelphia at st. Louis, BATH
more at Pittsburg and Washington at
Cleveland. Mo- two American assocla-
ton clubs open grounds together.
Every club has an opportunity to open
ground and every club has Saturday
with every club both East and West.
The distance that each club has to
travel on its circuit has been carefully
allotted, and where any club has:more
than its share it will be considered and
the expenses equaiized at the end of
the season. The distance each club
has to travel is as follows: Bos-
ton, 1884 miles; Brooklyn. 49,
800; New York 12,958: Phila-
delphia, l2,S73; Baltimore, 1881; Wash
lngton, 12.3SS; Pittsburg, 1861; Cleye-
land. 1862; Cincinnati, 14,O52; Louis
vile, 14.50l; Chicago, 1863; ST. Louis,
1876. Total number of miles travelled,
1e2, 1856; average, 1887 miles per club
The national board, as the old board of
control is now called, organized during
the afternoon. Mr.. Byrne was elected
president and Nick Young secretary
and treasurer. Phelps is the other
member. The magnates will meet again
i'll annual session in November next.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-04
DehOrning.

Use nothing but dehorning saw. My
plan for securing the animal is as fol-
lows: Make astanchion feet long,6 feet
high, 20 inches wide at bottom. 8 feet
wide at top. Weather-board the inside.
Make the frame out of 3x3-inch stuff.
Make the boards 1x12 for weather.
boarding. Let the third board from
bottom extend out 219 feet and on the
right side when standing in front of it
slope in something like the nose OF a
sled runner; bore eight holes in it to
tie the cows head, bore holes in hind
part of stanchion to suit length of
animal, say 115-inch holes. Use inch
rod of iron. Also two holes in front
about as high as brisket; also put a
piece above the neck. Make the stills
6 feet long, put braces from end of sills
up against stanchion three cross-beams
at top. Put a lever above nose piece
about 20 inches. Make it feet long :;
fasten with iron bolt. You can frame
it so you can take it down if you desire.
| put nothing on horns after saving
j. d. Rex.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-04
GLOUCESTER RACES.
Leaders in the Contests for Dat
Money.

lGaQcES III bHC luz Odt
Money.
GLOUCESTER, March swimmers at
today's races we're:
First race, seven furlongs-Lee won,
Rose FL oward second, Bohemian third. Time.
1:3e12.
Second rae e, three furlongs-Jerry Nc.
Carthy won, Bi jou second, Little third.
Time, :42.
Third race, seven and n half furlongs-G Gar.
dener won, Bravo second, Little Addie third
Time. l AT
Fourth race, six and half furIongs-Glos
ter won, Barthena second Fernwood third
Time. | :31S.
Fifth race, five furIongs-Contest won,
Harry Russell second. Fast Time, third
Time, OSs4
Sixth race, nine furlongs-C ourtier won
The Forum second, Tenbooker third Time,
1:21A.
ENTEIEs FOR TODAY.
Six ana q half furlongs, selling-EdgaI
johnson. Ill; King Regent 109; William
Henry, 105; Euna, 1903; TomDoy, 103; Boyle
Rhodes, 1903; Llewellyn, 102.
Four and half furlongs, selling maidens
Day Time. 10Y; Little Dan, 1903; Easter, 103i
Silver Maid colt, 103; Darius, SO: Osman
Digna. 90; Jardine, 81; Ed Marks, 81; Santa
Rita colt, 81.
Mile, selling-Florimor. Jim Glare. 1oS
Lannes, Juggier, 104; Paola, Issaquena FLY,
1903.
Five furlongs. special weights Monsoon:
Belisarius. 113: Surplus Benjamin. 100; Maid
of Barney Mabel. 1903: Eddie NJ, 81.
Five furlongs, selling-Citizen, 128: Como
dore, ia: P j II. ia; Helmet, lbs; Spendall,
1O8 Englewood, 1c6; Patrocles, 108; Buck
eye, 1903; Thad Rowe. 10s; Franco, i0s; Vance,
10S; P1ckidine. 107 King Solomon, i04;
Stringfellow, 9s; Money Maid, 81.
Seven furlongs, selling Burnside. 112;
Harzturg, 107; Rayeller, 10Y; Souyenier, 102
VjIIapa King 1Cl2. Monroe 1f19s Festus 102:
owen Golden, 102; John Atkins, 102; ReVe
dor, 81; Darling, 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-04
Sports at the Races.

New ORLEANS, March 3.-Attend-
ance at today's. races was very large.
and comprised Fitzsimmons, Slavin and
most of the sporting men now in the
city. Weather clear and pleasant and
track fast.
First race. selling, five furlongs-Mean
Enough won. Captain PennyweIght second,
kennie Schwartz third. Time, 1:02I2.
Second race, owners handicap, four fur
lehgs-Surget won, Prince Fonso second,
Fashion third. Time. :i8.
Third race, selling, six furlongs-American
Lady won. Clifton second, Penurious third.
Time, lis.
Fourth race handicap, seven and a half
furlongs-Castout won, Gen d'Arme second.
Pat COnley third.
ENTRIES FOR TODAY.
Selling, maidens MISUNDERSTANDING, 90;
Belle Grey, "a; Rufus Hardy, 95; Charley G,
90. Johnny Greener Thy Wonderfully, Glen
dive, 80; Frolic. 101; Lady Moore, 102; Cole
rain. los; Lamonthe, 107.
Selling. non-winners. five furlongs-Bees-
wing, 80: Altelia, So; Jennie Schwartz, 90;
Lucy Hill, Us; Dakota,99 Capt Pennyweight
100; L ii, 100; Little May, no.
Selling, six furlongs-M odjeska. "a; Lady
Unde 81; Phelan Dorian, 9s; Mitchell l., 90;
Climax H., 90: Eli (by Moscow. 100; Yankee
Boy, 102; Penurious 100.
Selling, thirteen-sixteenths of mile-Red-
stone, 96; Annie May 90: Miracle, 102: Nj
non, 104; Joe Woolman, 104; T. 1o4: Big
Man, 105; Blanche's Last, 107; Mean Enough
112.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-04

morrow evenings, leaving four only for
next week. These four are fraught
with the intenseSt interest, as is always
the case in tournament of this sort.
The more the series becomes narrowed
down, the more the element of doubt is
removed. Therefore 1t is not difficult
to predict that, barring tie, the final
battle must be between the kegel team
snd the NuShka aggregation. 1t is true
that the Humor club and the Enterprise
boys are pressing very close, but they
can have no possible opportunity of
winning the palm unless the
HumOrs succeed in laying out the
Kegels. This battle will be fought
the middle of the week probably, and it
will be the final game of the HumOrs,
and even this circumstance will do no
good unless the NuShka club takes
tumble before either the Enterprise or
University teams. Some suspense will
be removed tomorrow evening. for then
the latter contest will come eff at
Foley's. The University and Capitol
clubs are tie, and they have made a
pretty race. Both teams have great in
dividual boWlers, and it will be all in
teresting story to narrate at the con-
cluSion of the tournament-the individ.
ual history, showing the scores through
out. This will be published in the
GLOBE when the tournament ends. The
Press club has little chance of captur-
ing a game now, as they will be pitted
against their last adverSaries tomorrow
evening, and these will be the KegelS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-04
THE LONG WHITE SEAM.

AS I came round the harbor buoy,
The lights began to CLEAN;
No wave the land-locked water stirred,
The crags were white as cream;
And l marked my love by candle light
Sewing her long white seam.
It's aye sewing ashore. my dear,
Watch the steer at sea;
It's reef and furl and haul the line,
Set sail aud think Of thee.
I climbed to reach her cottage door;
Oh, sweetly my love singsl
Like shaft of light her voice breaks forth,
My soul to meet it springs.
As the shining water leaped of old,
When stirred by angel wings.
Aye longing to list anew,
Awake and in my dream,
But never song she sang like this,
Sewing her long white seam.
Fair fall the lights, the harbor lights,
That brought me in to thee.
And peace drop down on that low roof
For the sight that did see,
And the voice, my dear, that rang so clear
All for the love of me;
For oh, for oh, with brows bent low,
By the candles Pickering CLEAN,
Her wedding gown it was she wrought
Sewing the long white seam.
Jean Ingelow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-04
won. Sandstone second. Harrison third.

Won, Sanustone second, Harris0n third.
Time. 1:24I2.
ENTRIES FOR TODAY.
Seven eighths of mile, beaten horses =
Gladstone. 12O; Frank L. 100; Court Luna,
100: Orc, 100; Character. III; Panhandle, 106
Three-quarters of mile-Basil Duke, 1913:
kempland. 1873: Filter, 123; Harrisburg, 40;
Arthur Davis, 100.
Five-eighths OF a mile, maidens-B 7,
III; Hampton. 107: Sadie Somers FLY, 1O6;
Markham. 90; Mollie Davis, SO; Abilene
flly, rs.
Mile, selling 102; virgie, 90;
B, 9S; Sir Rae, %; Algernon. So: Azrael. 81.
Five eighths of a mile, maidens-West
Farms, 116; Glaucus. lis; Teutonic, 101 !;
Himiex, 1O1; Pluto. 101; skeezgeister 90;
Mart, SO.
Six and a half furlongs. selling-Bill
Mulligan, liz; Dalesman. liz: Congress, 112;
Neptunus, liz; HARDWOOD, liz; Innovation.
ITO; TassO 10Y
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-04
SHADY SIDE HORSES.
Buyers Eagerly Bid for Good AMI
mails.

CLEVELAND, March Sit took all of
today to dispose of the Shady Side farm
contingent today. There were plenty
Of opportunities to get road horses cheap,
and buyers ayailed themselves eagerly
of the chance. Mr.. Sharpe's animals
are not exactly scattered to the winds
of heaven, even though they have
passed out of his control, for quite a
number or them go back to the Blue
Grass state. while just across the river
at Evansville. Ind, representative
delegation will sniff Hoosx,r ai:. In
round numbers Mr.. Sharpe will rerlize
something like S75, 900 on the produc, of
his farm. Seventy-seyen horses. WISE
sold in all for $50, 100, an average OF
S477, 80 per head.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-04
DoNoGRuE,s DAY.
The Skating Phenomenon Takes
All the Prizes.

NEwBURG, N. Y, March BIN the
national amateur skating races held on
Muchattoes lake, near this city, today,
Joseph E. Donoghue, the amateur cham
pion of the world, had the events all his
own way. Four entries in the quarter
mile races finished in the following
order. Joe Donoghue. James A. DON
oghue, Howard p. Mosher and Elmer
Simpson. The mile race had five en-
tries-Joe and jim Donoghue. Howard
A. Mosher. George w. Mead. of Mattea-
wan; John Calhoun, Newburg. 1t was
won by Joe ponoghue, his brother Jim
being third. Mosher finished second.
Time not fast, the track not being in
the best condition. Joe Donoghue was
the winner of the live-mile race.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-04
How They Stand.
The standing of the different fives to
This Eyewitness card.

The card for this evening puts two
mighty aggregations against each other,
namely the Humors and the CapitOIs.
The Humors lost at least one game, for
which there seems to have been no rea-
sonable excuse, ana the Capitol boys
should have won two of their games that
are recorded on the wrong side of the
totals. They are both composed of great
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-04
A TURF LAWSUIT,
The Lexington Association Makes
Strange Defense.


a Strange Defense.
CHICAGO, March 3.-The trial of the
celebrated turf lawsuit of l.. A.
Davies vs., the Lexington Trotting
Horse Breeders association began
iii the superior court before
Judge Brentano this afternoon.
Oct. 16. 1889. Davies started his pacing
stallion, Roy Wilkes, in race at Lex
ington. The horse lost the first two
heats, which surprised the judges, and
they changed drivers, believing the
horse was held back, putting Ed Geers
ZIP IN place of George Robens, of
Grand Rapids, Mich. Geers then
won three straight heats, and after the
race the Lexington officials fined Davies
$1,000 and his old driver $500 for their
suspected work in the race, but did not
pay them the purse money. Now
Davies is suing for the purse and some
driving fees, amounting In all to $3.50.
The association enters a plea of set-Off,
and says it applied the amount to the
fine imposed uDOn Davies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-04
NUsHKAs AGAIN.
This Time the Bismarcks Fall
Victims.

l.
Victims.
The Nushkas had little difficulty in
Bowling down the Bismarcks last even
Ing at Foley'S. While this is true it
Soes not 90 without saying that the
NushkaS did brilliant team work, nor is
it true that they came anywhere near
the mark made in the Individual play
of the tourney. 1t seemed to be an off
night all around. While j. C. Wall and
Il. D. Nettleton, of the Nushkas, did
beautiful work on the alley, neither was
effective. They seemed pursued by ill
fate. Often they sent ball gliding al
most nCiselessly for three-quarter hit
on the king pin and All -nnaccountable
waiting split resulted. This sort
of thing became mighty monotonous,
but the boy IS took it good naturedly, for
the Bismarcks were not crowdiHg very
dangerously. Elmer made the highest
score of the evening, but 1t was largely
because of Indifference. He kept close
watch of the score as frame succeeded
frame, and he good naturedly remarked
there was no occasion for phenomenal
play. Nettleton carried off the honOrS
of the evening, and it should be observed
that he is a reliable performer and that
he does seQuential work-the element
that tells in a contest.
There is excellent material in the Bis
marck club. Dummel, the prince Bis
marck" of the organization, George
Mohr and Joe Bach are effective players,
but both Kruger and Jansen lack eX
perience. These latter Two unQueStioD-
ably have talent, but it is undeyeloped.
Kruger has good delivery, but he
fails to aim for the single pin when it is
left. He bowls on break just as
though the ten pins were still on the
board, and Jansen doesn't get himself
in position for a free and easy delivery.
When these two bowlers get the knack
of the thing, they are liable to follow
close upOn the heels of the leaders.
The score in full for last nights contest
reads:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-04
DUNN UNAVENGED.
A Kansas Jury Frees His Alleged
MurderefS,

SPRINGFIELD, Kan, March 3.-The
circuit court engaged yesterday in hear
ing the testimony of thu defense in the
case of the state VS.. Sam Min
ten, charged with aiding in the
murder of Sheriff Dunn. The
case went to the jury at IL o'clock
in verdict of mot guilty." and Minton
was liberated. This verdict is a sur
prise to everybody, except. perhaps, to
the immediate friends Of Minton. 1t
has been openly stated that one or two
of tine members of the jury were with
the crowd that murdered Dunn in the
canyon, and that no other verdict than
that given would satisfy them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-04
Reuben Won the Match.

ST. LOUIS, March 3.-Weather waFsn;
t. ack good. Results:
First race, three-quarters of mile-Sea
King won. Amboy second, CruicBshank third
Time / 81.
Second race. five-eighths OF mlle-Ga-
mora won. Piccadilly second, Grafton third
Time, :04S4.
Third race, fve-eighths of q mile-Kate
Clark won, Happy Day second, Irene II third
Fourth race. match race for S4Q5 side,
mile-Reuben won, Bill Nye second. Time
1:47S4
Fifth race, handicap, three-quarters of a
mile-Kildare won, Penny Royal second
Slnbad third Time, l 10.
Sixth race. nine-sixteenths of miIe-Belle
Redmond won, Cyrus second, Lucy Howard
third. Time. :5sA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-04
PimpIes, BIackheads.

Red, rough and oily skin prevented or cured
by that greatest of all skin beeutifers, the
CUTIoURA SoAP.s Incompatible for the skin,
unequaled for the toilet and without rival
as an infaptile soap. Produces the loveliest
whitest clearest skin and 'softest hands.
Warranted absolutely pure, Sale greater
than all other skin SOAPS combined
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-04
From the Land of Fog and Rain.
English Macintoshes at the Plymouth
Or Lapse Into Barbarism.

Toledo Commercial.
The exodus of negroes from this coun-
try to Liberia is remarkable. They may
become leaders in the political affairs
of the people there, and crafty ambi-
tons which are beyond the possibilities
of the present generation in this coun :
try, where they have had their freedom
but twenty-Seyen years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-04
Tips for Today. .

Gutenberg Panhandle and Character
Kempland and Arthur Davis, Mollie Davis
and G t, Azrael and Xenophone, Skeez-
geister and Himlex, Bill Barnes and lnnova-
ton.
Gloucester-Euna and Boyle Rhodes. Da-
RUS and Day Time, Issaouena and FioIimor,
Belisarius and Benjamin. Thad Rowe and
Hemet John Atkins and Hamburg.
New Oreans-Colernin and Goodway, J.
and Jennie Schwartz, Lady Unde. and
HModjeska, Big Man and Blanche's Last
Fine Silk Suspenders,
$3.50 goods, soc, at the"Plymouth" corner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-04
BEAN AT THE TOP.
windsor Handicap Is Rapidly
Narrowing Down


Capt. Bean is the only contestant in
the Windsor billiard tournament who
has not lost more than one game, ana
the loss of another game by Clausen last
hight leaves Capt. Bean at the head of
the list. The Ronald-Buckhout game
last night resulted in a score of 100 to
76 in favor of the former. 1t took fifty
three innings to decide the con-
test. Ronald's highest run was II
to 6 for Buckhout. There was
considerable interest manifested in the
game between Wilder and Clausen.
The former took the lead early in the
game and maintained it until the forty
fourth inning. winning by score of 100
to 81. Wilder's highestru was 10, and
Clausen's 6.
The games tonight are Coon (55
against Bean 900, and De Camp 800
against Stauffer (55l.
Ant iS aS follows.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-04
MALFEAsANoE IN OFFICE.
A Prominent Pittsburger Punched
for Stealing.

A Prominent Pittsburger Punched
for Stealing.
PITTsBURG, Pa, March 3.-Theodore
Myler, assistant postmaster. of Allie
gheny, was arrested this afternoon by
United States Marshal Harrah OIL a
charge of embezzlement and malfeas-
ance in office. 1t is alleged that he COLI
verified to his own use money designed for
special delivery, stationery, embezzled
money intended for uniforms of carriers
and appropriated TO himself portions of
salaries due to clerks and carriers, issu-
ing fraudulent vouchers for the same.
He gave bail for hearing tomorrow.
Mr.. Myler is son of ex-Postmaster
John A. Myler, and has been connected
with the Allegheny postoffice for twelve
YenHi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-04
ACQUISITION for silverites.

Chicago Journal.
1t is difficult to understand why mill
ions of dollars worth of breadstuffs and
provisions should be shipped weekly to
Europe, more than paying for all our
imports, and also that gold shall be go
ing abroad at the rate of two or three
millions week. Will the silyerites ex-
plain?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-04
EuIford Beaten,

CHICAGO, March &C. w. Budd, of
Des Mones, today defeated Champion
D. d. Fulford, of Philadelphia, in a
shooting match for 5000 side. The
conditions were 100 birds each, Amerl-
can association rules. Budd killed 90,
E,IfOrd 81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-04
Stupendous
Sale of
ODDS and ENDS :!

In addition to the large accumulation of Remnants
from the various departments this week. we've just re-
ceived directly from the Eastern mills choice lot of
Manufacturers Short Lengths bought Bargain Prices
all of which will be sale this morning in the Nv Odds
and Ends DEPARTMENT. fourth floor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-04
GOING AT GUTENBERG.
Some of the Racers That Found
Bottom.

GUTENBERG, Nj, March 3.-The
track was in fair condition today:
First race, six furlongs-Fenelon won, Turk
second. Justice third. Time, :19N,
Second race, five furlongs-Lester won,
Panhandle second, Silver Thread FLY third.
Time, LOG.
Third race six and half furlongs-Bruss-
els won, Innovation second, Peralto third.
Time, :27H2.
Fourth race, six furlongs-Basil Duke won,
Idea second, Jed third. Time, 1:19A.
Fifth race, five iurlongs-Ballarat won.
Stratagem second Dixie third. Time, :O4ls.
Sixth race, seven furlongs - Longstride
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-04
Now Is the Time.

New York Advertiser
If Mrs. Blaine really contemplates a
dramatic career, now is the time for her
to mount the stage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-04
Norman TayIor Leads.

Old Norman Taylor, the pedestrian,
still leads in the six-day race at Market
hall, Minneapolis. He leads the young
and lusty Baker by eleven miles. The
old man has never quit his dog trot, and
will doubtless keep it up to the end.
The following are the scores up to mid
night last night, in all twelve hours:
Miles. Laps Miles. Laps
Taylor...... IS y Jacques. 70 Is
Baker 49,. n II Bunce. -. 63 ID
Palmer -. 76 { Adrian 49,. As
AT the tsPIymOuth'' Corner,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-04

individual bowlers, and the battle to-
night promises to be one of the most
spirited in the entire tournament.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-04

When the Mugs Go A-Maying.
Buffalo Sunday News
Won't Mr.. Cleveland make up beauti
fully as queen of the May?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-04
The FINALE AT HAND.
Only Seven Games Remaining
in the Globe Bowling
Tourney.
The Contest Rapidly Narrow
ing Down to the Two
Leaders.
Nushkas Defeat the Bismareks
in an Uneventful Con-
test.
Capt. Bean Heads the List in
the Windsor Billiard Ham
dieap.

HERE are just
seven III o 7 e
games in the
amateur bowl
ing champion
S hip tourna-
ment for the
elegant trophy
hung mp by the
DAILY GLOBE.
The series will
end next week,
and Of the sew
Ell games three
are to be played
on this and to-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-04
WALL PAPER.

Only tvo more days Of the opening 0veek remain Note
these exceptionally low prices:
Good Wall Paper for. .......... &C Roll
Gilt Papers for. ..............5c to 1oc Roll
3o-lnch Ingram Papers, all colors. 49,. SC Roll.
A Good Embossed Paper ......12Hc Roll.
B01aeYS at Half Price.
Third Floor)
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-04
CHARITY BY POKER.

AT the ssPIymouth'' Corner,
Medium weight overcoats for March.