davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-14

contested as the horses are all pretty
equally matched. Lucille Mannette
has gotten into good form and there is
but the doubt whether she will start in
this or the third race. Sir Walter Ra-
leigh'S good run of Thursday shows
him able to hold his own for the dis
lance in the best company. Hopeful
has been saved for this day and will be
heard from. Lucille Mannette should
win and Hopeful run second. Lillian
Beatrice does not seem quite up to her.
self.
Leora's light impost should make her
favorite in the second race, and Wall
ington should easily be next III the race.
The send-off will cut quite figure in
the short distance.
Figuring Lucille Mannette out of the
third race, Lillian Lindsay looks the
most promising. Goldstone failed badly
Thursday, but the tightening of his
weight from 122 to 100 should make him
very triSky. In form he will be dan
gerous. Harry Ray is consistent per-
former, and this race should be good
one. Power seems trifle outclassed
i'll the company. Manrette and Lind
say or Lindsay and GOldStOne would
seem the choice.
Costa RIGA, with 1O2 pounds up, seems
invincible in the selling race. CorO-
nets wind yesterday would indicate an
improvement in form, and he should
run second.
Six furlongs would seem to suit CAL
houn better than Kelly in the last race,
and they should run in that order.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-14

over that made by him. in the Junior
Champion. Raceland. and Russell di-
vided the honors for the position of IA
vorite in the third race, which was the
handicap, but when it came to the I'm
ish there was but two in it-Kildeer
leading all the way, and winning by a
length from Pessara.
The fourth race was the West End
Hotel stakes for three-year-old FLIES,
ana resulted in double victory for the
Ehret stable. Yorkville Belle won in
romp from Renie, who beat Defargilla
almost as easily for the place. They
were the only starters.
Capt. Browns Moyne gelding seems
to be one of the improving kind, as he
won the fifth race In handy fashion
from Spartan, a colt of no mean quality.
The WesternerS scored another of their
coupS III the sixth race with Queenie
Trowbridge, when for some unaccount-
able reason was at the false price of 10
to l. One man, who had thousand on
her at this figure, fell in a dead faint
when he saw her flash past the post q
winner. He soon recovered, however,
and cashed his ticket. His name could
not be learned. Long shots scored
general surprise in the seventh race.
May Win, an Is to chance, did win,
after a fighting finish with Osric and
Sleipner.
The last race was an extra one and
brought harvest to The talent, for they
backed Entire until many of the book
les refused to Law against him. and the
end saw him winner in easy fashion by
two lengths.
First lace, mile and a sixteenth-Strephon,
q to !, won by head; Kilkenny, 1 ito 8. sec
ond; Sentiment, ~ to 1. third Time l 80.
Second race. six furlongs-Dr Rice won
by length and half Whipping; Lovelace,
ME, 10 to l, third. Time, i'll. -
Third race, mile-K:ldeer, to 1. won by a
length, driving; Pessara 4 to 1. second by
three lengths, whipping; Raceland, to l,
third by three lengths. Time 1:37l2.
Fourth race, mile and a half-Yorkville
Belle, / to- won in gallop by one and a
half lengths; Renie, second by eight lengths,
whipping; Defargilla. to s. third. Time,
2:4"12
Firth race, five furlongs-Movne ce.ding
even money. won in gallop by one length;
Spartan. 5 to q second by two lengths; Rain
bow, 20 to ], third. Time, :01
Sixth race, six furlongs-Queenie Trow-
bridge, to ], won easily by two lengths;
men, 10 to 5, third by two lengths. Time,
l:l1l2.
Seventh race, seven furlongs-May Win,
to l. won in drive by neck; Sleipner, to
.. second by a head whipping: Osric. to /,
third by length, whipping. Time, :26.
Eighth race, five furlongs-Entre. 4 to :,
won in gallon by two lengths; Bordeaux,
10 to /, second by head, whippin Hazel
hurst third by head, whipping. Tina, 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-14
Special Handkerchief Sale
MONDAY.

We have closed out a
manufacturers stock of
seconds in Handkerchiefs,
comprising samples and
slightly imperfect goods,
all Irish manufacture, and
offer them as follows Mon
day:
500 dozen Ladies' Fine
Lawn Handkerchiefs, seal
loped edge or hemstitched,
with embroidered corners,
regular 25o quality. Spe-
cial, i5c each or 2 for
25c.
800 dozen Ladies' Fine
Irish Lawn Handkerchiefs,
scalloped edges, embroid-:
cred in celors, regular $50
quality. Special, only l9c
each.
400 dozen Ladies' Fine.
Irish Lawn Handkerchiefs,
fine hand embroidered
goods, regular value SOC.
Special for Monday, Csc
each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-14
FAVORITEs NOT FIT.
Nary One of Them Ran First at
Hawthorne.

CHICAGO, Aug. 13.-Not a single ia
vorite won at Hawthorne today, and
Ethel in the handicap was the only sec
ond choice that reached the wire first.
The attendance was large and the track
faster than any day this season. The
surprise was the easy defeat of The
Reaper, Mildred and Union, by First
Ward, a 90 to shot.
In the last race a lot of money went
on Ivanhoe, Exclusion and Alary. The
start was very bad, Ivanhoe and Alary
being nearly left at the post, and Rel
dena, 10 to l shot, won. Slaughter
role two winners and a second. Sum-
maries:
First race. seven furlongs-Nfaid of Honor
won, Teutonic second, Harry Lyman third.
Time, 81.
Second race, handicap. mile-Ethel won,
ROYAL Flush second. Patrick third. Time,
1:i3A
Third race for o-year-olds, five furlongs
First Ward won. Mildred second, Union
third. Time, :0384
Fourth race. selling. six furlongs-Mc-
Murry won, Out of Sight second, May Bios
som third. Time, 1:l7
fifth race, for two-year- olds five furlongs
Silvia won. Verdant second, Jack Lowell
third. Time, 20.
Sixth race, selling. six furlongs-Reidena
won, Exclusion second, Nancy Hakes third.
Time, ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-14
LINEN DEPT.

We will inaugurate the
Autumn Season of 1892
with the grandest Linen
Sale ever attempted in the
Northwest.
25 cases of handsome
Linens just received from
the custom house direct
from the looms of Belfast,
Ireland, and Demfermlin,
Scotland. Elegant designs
in Table Linens-the new
Silver Finish is a special
feature.
Ladies who admire beau
tiful Table Linens, and
they all do, this is your
opportunity. You will be
delighted with our ex-
ceptionally rich display.
On Sale Tomorrow. Elk
ceptionally low prices for
this sale.
62-inch Silver Finish
Damask, soc yard.
58-inch Silver Finish
Damask, 55e yard. So
Napkins to match, $1.25
dozen.
66-inch Bleached Dam
ask, 69c yard. SIS Nap
kins to match, $500 doz.
66.inch Silver-Finished
Damask, 69c yard.
7O,inch Bleached Double
Damask, worth $50 yard,
Napkins to match, beauti-
full designs, 99e yard.
One case full size Bed
spreads, Marseilles, 5000
quality, $1.69 each.
One case Croche t
Spreads, Marseilles pat
terms, $1.19 each.
One case 2Ox4O All.
Linen Huck Towels, 15c
each.
200 pieces Half Bleached
Linen Crash, splendid
value for 12ac yard, &c
yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-14
CLOSE AND EXCITING
Is the Contest for the Globe Bill
lard Trophy,

There are only twenty-siX games yet
to be played in the DAILY GLOBE Twin
City amateur handicap billiard lorna
ment. No attempt will be made to fin
ish the series this week, owing to the
warm weather and the races. Two
games will be played each evening, aud
then the final games will be scheduled
for the following week.
Dougherty. the Minneapolis candi-
date, looks like a pretty sure winner.
although he has yet to play some of the
most dangerous factors. Thayer has
lost but one game. and Estes has lost
but two games, while Dougherty has
won every game he has played. Should
the first two defeat him, and it is not so
very improbable, there is likelihood Of
a tie. and this would tend to intensity
the interest that the tourney has eX-
cited in the billiard world. In this con-
nection it is in point to relate that the
GLOBE tournament is attracting a good
deal of attention in Chicago and the
East. The sporting papers comment
favorably upon the speed shown by the
young candidates for the elegant chal-
lenge cup and for the second and third
prizes.
The credit for the banner game thus
far in the series belongs to Charley
Capen. In his play against Glow he
struck a killing pace. and he ran his
100 points in seventeen innings, which
he should have made in two innings
less. had he not fallen down on an easy
shot when the balls were all together.
Frank Dougherty has the next best
record, while Charley Glow has the
third record, and Tom Foley holds the
high run record.
Wilder, who stood well towards the
front week ago, has been rather IN
fortunate the past week, and his per-
centage has dropped accordingly, and
Tom Foley lost another game, when his
friends felt positive that he would win
with hands down. This week is likely
to give several surprises. Dougherty
will have to play scratch man or
two, as will some of the other leaders.
For illustration. Bingham and Thayer
will meet tomorrow evening. The other
game for that night will be between
Estes and Summers.
The record of games won and lost and
the Individual percentages are:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-14
SHOE DEPT. .yxpx
August Clearance Sale.

Lot. 1. Broken lots in
Ladies' Fine Button and
Lace Boots, hand-turns and
welts, great variety Of
styles, all first-class makes
that retail from $3.50 to
IS. Closing price only
$2.49.
Lot 2. 900 pairs Fine
Kid Oxford Ties, most all
styles in some sizes and
most all sizes in some
styles, but none worth less
than s1.25, and as high as
50. Closing price only
CSC.
Lot. 8. Boys Fine Satin
Oil Calf Button and Lace
Shoes, usually sell at 50;
this sale, only $1.39.
Lot 4. Misses Fine Don
COLA Kid Button Shoes,
patent tip or plain toe,
spring heel or heel, usual
ly sold at 50; this sale,
only $1.48.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-14
WINNERS AT GARFIELD
Included Only One Favorite in
Their Number.

CHICAGO, Aug. 13.-Including the
StockyardS Derby, farcical event, to-
days races were witnessed by 1900
persons at Garfield Park. Rosemont
was the only favorite to win. In the
mile handicap Ida Pickwick won from
Eclipse in 1:40H, and the closing six
furlongS dash went to Uncertainty ii,
1:1315. He was entered at 1900. but
Judge Brown run him up to 50, 200 and
secured him. Jockey II. Anderson, sus-
pended yesterday, was ruled Off TODAY.
Summaries:
First race, two-year-olds. six furlongs-
Shadow won, lobe Bell second, Hay Dee
third. Time 1:15t2.
Second race. selling. eight and a half fur
longs-Fakir won. Bob l. second. Rainier
third Time, 1:4SA.
Third race, six furlongs-Audrey wen,
Protection second Top Gallant third. Time
liza
Fourth race, handicap. mile-Ida Pickwick
won. Eclipse second, High Land third. Time,
:40la.
Sixth race. selling, six furlongs-Ann Eliz-
abeth won, Swamp Fox second, Vuttellthird.
Time, 1854
Seventh race, selling. six furlongs-Rosc-
mont won, Tom Johnson second Fred Hous-;
ton third Time. 1:l5A
Eighth race. selling six furlongs-Uncer-
tainty won. Borealis second, Little Crete
third. Time. 1:l3l2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-14
Pittsburg 80 10 % o % s
Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 8 CT S
ST. PAUL CYCLE CLUB.

That the st. Paul Cycle club is still
an important adjunct of the local wheel
ing ranks was demonstrated Tues
day evening last. at the regular monthly
meeting of that organization. There
had been rumors that another club was
about to be started, not exactly in op-
position to the present one, but rather
to awaken more interest in local
cycling events, which seemed to
be somewhat ION the Quiet"
These rumors had the effect of bringing
out large number of the leading mem
bers of the club, and as soon as the
routine business had been disposed of,
they took the ''buli by the horns" and
discussed the matter of PRO and con-"
Financially the club was shown to be
in excellent shape, and AS for member
ship they have the honor of being
the largest l.. A. w. club in the state.
So far as enthusiasm was concerned. it
was shown that all that was necessary
t make things boom was q little con-
certed action by the members. In order
to make the club and its rooms more at
tractive, it was decided to look up other
quarters, where more room could be
had, and increase the number of peri
odicaiS III the reading room, and also to
put in something in the way of athletic
apparatus for the benefit of the racing
contingent, who would find such an adj
dition very desirable to assist in their
training.
The question of recognizing skating
and encouraging that sport was favor
ably received, and it was decided to
arrange series of skating events dur
ing The winter, and to offer medals and
trophies in the contests. The club has
both pool and billiard tables, and among
the events likely to be arranged by the
club during the fall is billiard tOurna-
ment. which will probably occur during
November and December. The club has
several players who can be claSSed with
the best in the city, and, as the tourna-
ment which the club held last season
was very popular, it is thought another
one will create considerable interest and
excitement.
In order to increase the membership
at once, the initiation fee was reduced
from 81 to 50, which latter figure will
also include the first months dues and
the l.. A. w. membership for 1884 of
all the new members who are with the
club on May l, 1893.
The membership at present numbers
nearly fifty, and it is expected to double
before Dec. 1.
The committee appointed by the club
to arrange the state fair bicycle races
has prepared programme, which will
include Il parade and a number of racing
contests, and one OF the largest meets
ever held in the vicinity is expected.
Entries TO the racing events are free.
and those who expect to compete are
requested TO forward their names to
Collie Bell, at No IL East Third street,
st. Paul, at all early date.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-14
SILK DEPT.
SOMETHING NEW.

Just received from our
Silk buyer now in the
Eastern markets, six pieces
of Black Cordonet, 81
inches wide, a new silk
and wool fabric, very popu-
lar East and now retailing
in New York city at 1925
per yard. We offer this
lot for Monday only at
CSC per yard. Not more
than one dress length to a
customer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-14
Large List of Entries.

CINCINNATI. Aug. 13.-Secretary Hop
per. of the Latonia Jockey club. gives
the information that the entries for the
eleven stakes events forthe coming fail
meeting OF the club, which commences
Aug. 81 and lasts thirty-one days, closed
Aug. 1, andwere the largest ever known
in the history of the club, being 7So in
water. 81; COvingtOn, 96; AvOndale. So;
Latonia prize. so; Newport. 81; Clifton,
So; Merchants, rs: Tobacco. 80; Queen
City, G2: Cincinnati Hotel. go.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-14
ANsON's LATEST FIND.
Two Left Handed Phenoms-Re-
suits of Ball Games.

In the National league the Cleveland
team, although travelling most of the
time, has kept up its steady, winning
gait, and now has clean lead of two
games over its nearest competitor, Phil
adelphia. Boston has just lost three
straight to the Quakers, and is now
third, only twenty points ahead of New
York. Brooklyn is next, three points
ahead of New York. Baltimore, too,
remains in the first division, and is only
five games behind the leader. Pitts
burg leads the second division. now
being on the 500 mark. with Cincinnati
next, and Chicago and Washington are
fled for ninth place. st. Louis hangs
to the rear, iifty-five points behind the
Coionels. All around, the contest is
much closer than the first, and it would
fake a pretty good guesser to pick the
winner. Just now it looks like either
Philadelphia or Brooklyn. The clubs
stand thus:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-14
The Victory Of an Outsider at
Monmouth Paralyzes
a Better.
With $1,000 Up at Ten to
One, He Faints When His
Choice Runs First.
Backers Of "Good Things"
Sup Sorrow Early, but
Win Later.
FavOriteS Not Fit and Secure
But One Prize on Chi
cago Tracks.

MONMOUTH PARK, Aug. 13.-The day
began badly for the hackers of good
things" as Kilkenny. a to 6 chance
for the first race. suffered death. He
looked like a winner up to within a
jump or two of the finish, but Strephon
beat him by head. With Sir Walter
out OF the second race, it looked a soft
thing for DR.. Rice, but he had to be
hard ridden to beat Lovelace. whose
racing showed marked improvement
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-14
HORSE HAVEN RACES.
Stake Events Go to One and Flu.
turity.

Stake Events Go to One and Flu.
turity.
SARATOGA, n. Y, Aug. 13.-The five
numbers on the racing programme to-
day included the Watkins Glen stakes
and the North Bergen steeplechase
stakes. The sky was murky. Sum-
maries:
First race, three-quarters of mile-Copy-
nght, to-. won in l:lSI2: Cottonade. 12 to
l. second; Brown Beauty. 40 to /, third
second race. mile and an eighth-Strath-
meath; to 3. won in 2:0I; King Crab, 10 to /,
second; Homer. to s. third
Third race, FIVE eighths of a mile-One s
10 D. won in Oily; Elizabeth l., 3 to 1, Sec
ond: Bertha B. s to l. third.
=, Fourth race. seven-eighths of mile
iacticlan. 10 TO 5. won in As; National. S to
l. second: Johann, even money, third.
Fifth race, full steeplechase course, two
ana a half miles-Futurty. s to 5. won III
9;3. Fat Oakley, to 1, second; Sam Corey,
tC /, third
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-14
BETTING.
MONDAYS Card,

First race, purse. seven furlongs-Lillian
Beatrice, lcG; Looking Backward I0j; Lucille
Mannette. l07; Hopeful, H.; Sir Walter RAJ
leigh. 1I2.
Second race, two-y ear-olds. four furlongs-
Leora, %: Diamond, l0!; Long Odds, 100;
Charley Thorpe: 100: Wellington, 100.
yards-fower o.: lillian Lindsay, 81: Lucille
klannet;c, o.; Gcl9stone, 100; Harry Ray, lQl
Forth. ~ace, selilt;z, miie-Coronet 81;
Fowe. a.; Col! "-leatlcy. 10; Costa Rica,
~: Tenor. ~; Ucaeful, les.
Firth race. twoyear-Olds six furlongs-
CO ia, liz: Calhoun, rs; Tom Kelly, lis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-14
THE RESULTS YESTERDAY.

CHICAGO, Aug. 13.-Two lett-handed
amateurs named Griffith and Hollson
did the pitching for the Colts today,
were perfectly supported and kept the
Spiders hits down to four in number.
Brilliant running catches were made by
DUNCAN and Pdrrott, ana the latter led
the batting. Snyder's umpiring was
again a trifle irregular. Attendance,
$3.50. Score:
Chicago. 30 o o 0 0 % s Q
Cleveiand....2 . 0 0 1 Sc IL 2
Earned runs, Cleveland @ Chicago 2; three
base hi., Ryan; home runs, ChildS McAleer:
sacrifice hit, Cuppy; stolen bases, Davis, Dun
gan, Decker: struck out By Griffith 3, by
Cuppy g. by IIoliison .: passed balls, Schri-
yer. thinner: bases on tails. off Griffith 8. off
Cuppy =: villa pitches, Griffith .; time, rs;
umpire. snsfder.
EASY FOR "KUNNELs."
LoI1sNIIUs, Ky. Aug. 13. = The
C,u.nit.- defeated the Browns today
3 lip.i; mach etfcrt. Won der Abe in
sa......re.i :1aw.eY. his new pitcher. but
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-14
Rochester Races Off.

ROCHESTER, n. Y, Aug. 13.-The
continued rain precluded the possibility
of finishing the programme of the
Grand Circuit meeting today, and the
fourth days races were promptly de-
clared Off at an early hour this morning.
The average time of the Rochester
meeting OF the Grand Circuit was 2:l734,
the best record ever made at three
days. meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-14
Cloak and Suit Dept.

One mixed lot of about
100 Tan and other shades
of Jackets, suitable for
early fall wear, marked
down to about half the
original price to close: SIS
Jackets for So; 50 and
S12 Jackets for SIS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-14

ottthe race meeting. All the events
were won IN l, 2, order, but fast time
was made. Summaries:
2:23 trot, purse Se,00o-Bellevara won Par
agon second. Matte h third, May Mitchell
fourth. Clay Herr fifth, Little Daisy sixth.
Best time, 2:15.
= Free for all, purse s2,Ooo-Guy won, Major
wonder second, Roy Wilkes third, Rupee
fourth. Best time. 2:10I2
,,2:15 trot, purse S2.000-Martha Wilkes won,
Honest George second, Hazel Wilkes third.
Best time, 2:12.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-14
the individual percentages are:
Great snrinting Feat.

CLEVELAND, o., Aug. 13.--At the an
nual field day sports of the Cleveland
Athletic club this afternoon, Harry
Jewett. of Detroit. equaled the worlds
record by running 100 yards from the
Esratnh in nine and four-itthS seconds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-14
BY a SINGLE RUN.
The Minnesotas Beaten by the
Brainerd Cricketers.

braineru SrIckSJerS.
The Minnesota Cricket club played
the Brainerd Cricket club a close and
exciting game yesterday afternoon on
their grounds at Kittsondale, which re-
suited in win for the visitors by one
run. The heavy rain of the night be-
fore had seriously affected the wicket,
and the ground was all in favor of the
boWlerS. Brainerd, winning the toss,
went in first, and were all out before
lunch for Seventy-One runs, the prin
clpal scorers being Hubbard, who hit
hard for his thlrty-One, and was well as
sisted by A. Richardson and w. Wheat
ley. A fine catch by SauleZ at point and
the bowling of Bradley were the feat
ures of the innings, the latter taking
eight wicketS tor seventeen runs. The
Minnesotas Jared badly at the start,
four Of their best wickets falling for SIX
runs, but ON SauleZ joining Bradley
long stand was made, Bradley event
ually retiring on beauty from Rich
ardSon, having scored % in good form.
On Napier joining SauleZ runs came
slowly. both bOWlerS being we'll on the
spot. SauleZ later on being bOWled with
the score at g for seven wickets. He
deserves great credit for his innings,
being in long while for his score of 10.
With three wickets to fall.and nine runs
to win, it looked like sure thing for
the Minnesotas, but the last batsmen
failed to bat, and the Brainerds won
well-earned victory by one run. The
bowling of Richardson and Davidson
was exceptionally good, and the victory
of the Brainerd club is partially owing
to their fine performance. The Brain
erds expect to come to st. Paul and
play a return match in the near future,
which will be looked forward to with
great deal of interest. The following is
the score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-14
HARDWARE DEPT.

Japanned Bread or Cake
Box, three sizes, worth from
60c to 90c. Our cut price
for this sale, 32c, 42c and
55c.
1O-quart Galvanized Wa
ter Pail, good value at
soc. Cut price for this
sale. 15c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-14

1t HO UG II
the track was
h e a v y with
mud, the five
events at the
I W i II G it y
Jockey C | u b
ace S .yeSter-
day delighted
a fairly large
crowd of de-
voices of the
sport. All in
all it was ia
uOrlta,c ri q "
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-14
DRUG DEPT.

Best quality Imported
Bay Rum, in ! pint, beau
tiful sprinkler top bottles,
a new novelty. introduce
ton price, CSC bottle,
worth 4Oc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-14

Fast Time at Grand Rapids
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, iu-. -
ONLY 2 n00 neopie attended the last day
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-14
BETTING.

First. HORSES Post
to and out Aldebaran L to and out
3 to and even. :. Linda. .. 6 to and even
II to ], ) to IT,. Miss Moseiey. 10 to /. TO l
s to l ard to 1 Red Rose 12 10 / and to
20 10 and to ]. Wellington. 80 to l. 10 to 1
S to / and to l.. Grand View z to and to