davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-10

some extent, which was lower at the
outset. Millers still unite in calling it
a flat market. The freight rates for
export stuff were called steady. Ship
ments, 49, ,625 bbls. Quoted at S3. 40(03. 80
for first patents; S3.15@3.40 for second
patents; S1.70@2.10 for fancy and ex-
port bakers; S1.15(91. lbs for low grade in
bags, including red dog. Following are
millers' asking prices in cotton sacks,
9S and 49 pounds: Rye flour, per bbl,
pure, 1925; Xxx. S2.45; standard, 50;
buckwheat flour, S4.20; nominal graham
f1onr, $3.50. In wood, zoe extra The
added daily output of mills grinding
yesterday will probably aggregate 3O,7OO
bbls.
Bran and Shorts Bran was weak and
sold at about 5000. so bulk, with shorts
going at about S10@10.5O in bulk for
common lots. Shipments, 1,014 tons.
Corn-ReceiptS were 21 cars; ship
ments, 2 cars. Market quiet. Receipts,
1850 bu; shipments, 1880 bu.
Oats-Receipts, 80 cars; shipments,
% cars. Dull and barely steady.
Rye - Receipts, 1,500 bu; shipments,
none.
Barley-Market steady, at about same
range OF prices, with very fair de-
mand. Receipts, 27,600 bu; shipments,
17.250 bu.
Faxseed- Sales are based on Chicago
prices. less the Unearned transit freight,
which varies from different places, rang
ing from 419@719c. Receipts, 21,OOO bu;
shipments, $3.50 bu.
Feed-Millers held at S14 50@15 per
ton; less than car lots, S16M16.5O; with
cornmeal at S14@Ql4.50; granulated meal,
1S.50@l9.
Hay-Receipts,l los tons; sales at about
s696.25 for rough hay, with upland
about $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-10

LOUISVILLE. KY. Oct. 9.-The fall
meeting of the Louisville Jockey club
was inaugurated today at Churchill
Downs by slX-event card of good rae
ing. The crowd numbered about 1,5OO.
and the weather was all that could be
desired. In the second race there was
jam at the sixteenth pole, which
bruised "Soup" Perkins up considera-
bly and French Lady had her leg brok-
en-. She was shot, and Scoggau Bros.
lose 81, 100 by the accident. Perkins
was find SIS i'll the same race for break
ing away. The favorites had the best
of the day, taking four of the six events,
First race, purse $500, four and a half
furlongS-Hampton won, Annie Buck
ingham second, McLight third. Time,
:571%.
Second race, selling. purse $500, mile
Emma Nc won, Alotsa Allon second,
Maryland third. Time, 1:43A.
Third race. the Blue Grass stakes,
$40, for two-year-olds, six furlongs-
Buckwa won. Fraulein second, Buck
rene third. Time, 1:164.
Fourth race, purse $500. six furlongs-
Voiantress won, Cactus Blossom second,
Chess Rogan third. Time. 1:lS.
Fifth race, same conditions as the
fourth race, six furloDgs-George Beck
won. Semper Lex second, Parrot third.
Time. 1:19L.
Sixth race, same conditions as first.
four and half furlongs-Cosmoline
won. Atelier second, Rachel McAllister
third Time, :5S.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-10

bu spot; spots nc lower. and more
active for export; No. 2. 4716c elevator,
4715c afioat; options dull, closing at 20
3sc net loss on large receipts and fears
OF favorable government report: Octo-
Der, 4711s @474c, closed at 471Sc; Novem-
ber closed at 47Lc; December. 471%@
479sc, closing at 4719c; May, 49@49Lc,
closed at 49c. Oats-Receipts, 253.-
600 bu; exports, 200 bu; sales. 10000
bu futures, $1,000 bu spot: spots &c
lower and dull; options A@3sc lower
on large receipts and in sympathy with
corn; October, 33$4 4@335sc. closing at
$3.50; November, 3315 @335Sc, closing at
1890; December, SIC, closed at SAC;
No. 2. 3Ss4(935c; No. 2 white, 35$l@36c; /;
No. 2 Chicago, 349l@347sc; No. 3, 33c;
No. 8 white, 35c; mixed Western, 34@
35c; white Western, 36@39c. Hay dull.
Hops steady. Leather firm.
Wool quiet. Cut meats firm, far
demand; picked bellies scarce,
l28@134c; picked shoulders dull,
Sc; picked hams, 1O19@11c. Lard
steady; Western steam closed at 5000; /;
sales 100 tierces at S1O.25; option sales,
none; October. s10.15; November, $3.50;
December, $3.50. Pork firm; extra mess.
$3.50. Butter quiet; state dairy, 21@
27c; state creamery. 29@3Oc; Western
dairy, I19@22c; Western creamery, 30
@3Oc; Western factory. 17@2Oc; EIgin,
SOC. Cheese quiet; state, large, fancy,
11@114c; full skins, 2@3c. Eggs
weak; state and Pennsylvania, 225z
@24c; Western fresh, 22(02Sc; re-
ceipts, GLIB pkgs. Tallow firm.
CottOnseed oil dull; crude,
35@S6c; yellow, 9s@4Oc. Petroleum
steady; United closed at 695sc. Rosin
steady. Turpentine easy. Rice steady.
MolasSes steady. Coffee - Options
opened unchanged to Is points lower,
ruled dull and weak on small local
trade, following Brazil news and weak
European advices. closed steady at net
decline of 10 to 90 points; Havre mar
ket irregular, closing 40 &c higher on
near options and u 10 &c lower on
others. Total sales, 1850 bags October
17.O5i917 10c; regular, 1880. at buyers
options; November, 16.45@16.50c; De-
cember, 16@16,10c; January, l5.75@
15.S0c; March, 15.35@15. 45c: May, 15 10c; !;
spot Rio quiet and easier; No. Z, 1890.
Sugar-Raw, firm; sales. 1,G00 bags st.
CroiX centTifugalS, 96-test, SIC ex-ship:
135 hhds muscovaGo, S9-test. SIC landed.
Pig iron dull: American, S12.25@12.5O. :;
Copper easy; lake, $3.50 nominal. Lead
weak; domestic, go. Tin weak; straits,
S2O.50 bid. Spelter easy; domestic,
S3.05,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-10
New York Produce.

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Flour-Receipts
$4,000 pkgs; exports, 1000 bbls; sales,
5000 pkgs; market quiet and lower to
sell, with the decline in wheat; straights,
S3.1O@3.60; rye mixtures, S2.5O@3. Is; /;
do patents, S3.S0@4.25; superfine, s2.15
O@2.35. Cornmeal steady. Rye dull.
Barley steadier; No. 2 Milwaukee, 66@
67c. Barley malt dull. Wheat-Re-
ceipts, 337, 500 bu; sales, 10000 bu fu-
lures, 5000 bu spot; spot market &c
lower and quiet; No. 8 red, store and
elevator, roc; afloat, 701zc; f. o. b., Tic;
No. 8 red. 67$4c; No. l hard, 7414c.
options dull, opened sc lower on easy
cables and large receipts, sold off slowly,
closing dull. at &c net decline: No. 2
red, October closed at 692lc; November.
711Sc; December. 72@7315c, closing at
72lc; May, 795s9SO9gc, closing at 1890.
Corn = Receipts. 100000 bu; exports,
1000 bu; sales, $4,000 bu futures, III, COO
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-10
AWFUL STORY OF CRUELTY
PROSECUTION OF THE MOST MHU-
MAN PARENTS ON REC02D.
CELEBR ATED LONDON CASE.

Unnatural Abuse of Children as
Depicted by the Testimony OF
Servants-The Prisoners Are
People of Means and Position
Story That Rivals the Cele-
brated Montague Case.
LONDON, Oct. 9.-The hearing in the
ease of Constance Helen Phelan and her
husband. charged with extreme cruelty
to their two children at their home In
Chester, reveals a story that is in many
respects worse than that brought out in
the celebrated Montague case. The So
ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty TO
Children has charge of the prosecution
of the case. The court room at Chester
was crowded on Saturday when the
hearing was begun. As the prisoners
entered the court they were loudly
hiSsed. One of tie former servants OF
the Phelans testified that the prisoners
were most cruel i'll their treatment of
their children. Five days after the wit
ness had entered the employ of the prlS-
oners she saw Mrs. Phelan put the
younger child into bath tub, holding
it by the hair. This cruel act she re-
peated nearly every morning. In the
daytime the child Ernest was generally
strapped to chair and left on the lawn
until late in the evening. AT times he
was not brought into the house before
10 O'Clock at hight. HIS meals were
taken out to him. The witness said
that on one occasion she saw Mrs.
Phelan strike Ernest repeatedly on the
head with an ivory hair brush, and did
hot desiSt until the brush broke. Oh
another occasion, when Ernest refused
to take castor oil, his mother took him
by the arm and leg and threw him
distance of three yards to the landing.
AT another time she saw Mrs. Phelan
strap up her younger child in a cruel
way while she was in bed. She also
beat Ernest with dog whip and
WITH A STRAP
with a buckle at the end. The elder
children were beaten by both Mr.. and
Mrs. Phelan, but not so often as the
the younger one was punished. The
witness then made the remarkable state
ment that she was promised pound
in her wages and handsome present if
she would consent to beat the children
during the confinement of her mistress.
Another servant testified that Oh one
occasion she heard terrible screams
coming from ihe bath room. She list
ened and heard her mistress yell: GU
little devil, hold your hand right. You
are too strong and there is something
that wants fetching out of YOU"
Witness then heard a very heavy
smack, and it was repeated for quar-
ter OF a hour until the child could only
utter a sitting scream as if something
was held over his mouth. Witness saw
her mistress seize the baby. when it was
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-10
LOCAL RAILROAD NOTES.

The city force of the Northern Pacific
is announced as follows: G. E. Stone,
city passenger and ticket agent; w. G.
Thorn, assistant ticket agent; George
Flanders, city passenger agent.
The stockholders of the Great North
ern railway hold their annual meeting
Thursday forenoon, convening at the
directors office in the general Offices in
st. Paul at II O'clock.
The local ticket Office of the Wiscon-
SIN Central Is now established at 164
East Third street, next to the Office of
the Northern Pacific.
j. T. Conley, assistant general passen-
ger agent of the st. Paul road, is in Chi
cago, whittier he went to accompany
the state militia.
The Northern Pacific mileage and ex-
cess baggage books will not be good
over the Wisconsin Central after Oct. 20.
Joseph McCabe, superintendent of
the Pacific division of the Northern Pa
cific, is in st. Paul.
j. NJ Hannaford and Charles S. Fee,
of the Northern Pacific, are in Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-10
POLLY AND THUNDER.
The Parrot Thought the Kepol
Was a Knock at the Door.

The Parrot Thought the Report
Was a Knock at the Door,
Boston Globe.
Most parrot stories are regarded as
apOchryphal, but there is one that | be-
lieve true, because friend of mine can
Vouch for it personally, having been
present at the time. He was calling on
my friend, DR.. Frank Harris, at his
home in Winthrop, which he has chris
tened Chicory Doc (the former owner,
John Mason, having given it no name).
He calls it Chicory Doc because there is
a dock outside and doc" inside, and
the whole place is surrounded by the
blue flowers of the wild chicory, and is
also quite chic.
Well, the doctor has parrot which is
a remarkable taiker, and of whose
many expressions most are self-acqulred
from observation. He sings and dances
''Peek-a-Boo," calls to the neighbors
ana the members of the family by their
names, and is especially valuable when
the telephone rings, and the servant is
not i'll that part of the house, as he, on
hearing the bell, Immediately cries:
"Annie! Annier' till she comes and
answers the call. He also responds to
any knock at the door, asking who it is,
inviting the person in, and if the person
does not come Immediately, says: "Wait
minute" as he has heard others say
before.
On Sunday afternoon, when my friend
was there, the very heavy shower was
in progress and the conversation was
hushed by the fierceness of the down
pour and the flashing of the lightning.
Presently sharp flash was followed by
a tremendous report, and then came the
voice of Polly "WhO is it? Who is it?
Come in Waita minute J" Then, as
there was no response, he called
sharply: doctor doctor - and then,
losing patience, he became more famil-
Frank ?" But, though the company
laughed, they all thought that the
lightning had given close enough call,
and the cry of the bird was not an
sWered.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-10
Union StOckYards.

Receipts-2.2S1 cattle, $500 sheep.
Hogs-No receipts and no trading.
Eastern markets opened lower, closing
weak.
Cattle-Steady. But two punches
were offered from the fresh receipts,
balance going through. Heavy feeders
are wanted for disliIlery feeding. and
by several buyers to make up ship
ments. Good bulls also in demand.
Fair demand for butchers stuff. Quo
tations: Prime steers, S3@3 so; good
steers. S2.50@3; prime cows, $4,000. go;
good cows, Sl.75@2.25; common to fair
cows, S1@1.25; light veal calves, So. 500
4.25; heavy calves, S1.50@3; stock
ers, S1.25@2; feeders. $2@2.75; bulls,
s1@2.
Sheep-Good steady, common dull.
Two common deck loads were offered,
and few punches of feeders sold.
Quotations: Muttons, S2.7503 so;
lambs, S2.50@3. so ;stockers and feeders,
Sl0025O.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-10
Morris Park.

MORRIS PARK, Oct. 9.-First race, six
furlongs-Galilee won. Armltage sec
ond, Queenlike third. Time, l:124.
Second race. mile and quarter-Don
Alonzo won, Hume second, Picknicker
third. Time, 2:O7.
Third race, six furlongs-B Beldemere
won, lola second, Kentigerna third.
Time, 1:10H.
Fourth race, one miIe-Restrain won,
Martyrdom second, Wormser third.
Time. 1:41.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Reginald
won, Enfield second, Middleton and
Benvolis ran Il dead head for third place.
Time. 1:1l15.
Sixth race. six furlongs-M Win
Won, Melanie second. Red Banner third.
Time, 1:1019.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-10
,nly nineteen months old, by the throat

only nineteen months old, by the throat
and forehead with such force that it
seemed as if the child's eyes would fall
out. Witness thought the mother in
tended to strangle the child. On one
occasion Mrs. PhelaU forced a spoon
down the elder child's throat and
brought up blood. She pushed
the spoon down twice and held
him by the throat until he
was black in the face. When the
younger child was put to bed tian-
nels were wrapped aroad its body, its
legs were tied with string at the bot
tom a strap was fastened tightly around
its waist. while another strap was at
tached at one end to this body strap and
at the other to the bedstead. Much
further testimony showing the unnat-
ural manner IN which the prisoners had
treated their children was given, and
the hearing was adjourned. The priS-
oners were admitted to bail, their solic-
itor saying that the defendants were
people eff means and position. and it
would be uery serious matter to them
if they were deprived of their liberty.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-10
THESE QUOTATIONS
Are Furnished by
JAMESON, REVENER & CO.,
st. Paul Grain Market.
Commission Merchant. st. Paul

Wheat-The wheat market was dull
and slow, with prices ranging at about
Saturdays. Quotations: No. hard,
61@62c; No. northern, $4,000; No.2
northern, 57(05Sc.
Corn-Receipts were light; demand
fair; No. 3 quoted at 37@3Sc: No 8
yellow, 3S@39c.
Oats - Demand and receipts fair;
prices steady at 26@27c for No. white,
and 25@26c for No. 5.
Barley-Samples, 37042c.
Rye-No. 2. 42(943c.
Flour-Patent. S3.60@4; straight. IS 20
@3.60; bakers, s2.2O@2. 40; rye, S2.5O@3;
buckwheat, s6@6.5O; bolted cornmeal
81. 2.20@2.40.
Feed-No. /, s15@15. so; No. 2, SIG so;
No. 8, SIT; coarse cornmeal, S15.
Bran and Shorts-Flrm at S10@10.50
for bran, and S1l@11.50 for shorts.
Hay-The receipts are more liberal,
but demand continues good and prices
firm at S797.50 for No. upland. S6.5O@
for No. 2 upland: timothy SSnS so
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-10
The Challenge Accepted.

In reply to challenge issued by the
Brainerd Base Bail club in Thursday
mornings GLOBE, Sept. 2s, in which
they claim the championship of the
state, and challenge any club for from
$50 to $500 side, L would say that ac-
cept their challenge. and will play them
a game Of base ball next Sunday, Oct.
Is. at Minneapolis for 5000 side.
l wish to say that what the Brainerd
base ball club says regarding my not
paying any attention to letters received
from them, is not true. L wrote
them at the time [ received their first
letter, and stated that l would play
them two games on Sunday, but they
would not listen to this. They wanted
to play three games, one on Saturday
and two on Sunday, which [ was unable
to do, as my men do not play ball for
living, and find it impossible to play on
week day. Hoping TO be able to ar
range game as above stated, l am
WALTER WALSH,
Manager Young d Belanger Club.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-10
Fight for Blood.

CoNEY ISLAND ATHLETIC CLUB. Oct.
9.-There were two tights here this
evening, and an audience of 1900
people at their conclusion pronounced
themselves satisfied. There was pre-
liminary ten-rOund bout between Charlie
Kramer and Jim Sullivan, local bruser,
which, after hammer-and-tOngS con-
test, resulted in draw; but the star at
traction was a go for blood between
Horace Leeds and Billy Ernst. They
fought at 133 pounds. and put up a
pretty, though one-sided exhibition.
Ernst was clearly outclassed, but game
The eighth round ended the agony. a
straight one on ErnSt's heart putting
him and his pugilistlc operations to
sleep.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-10
HawthOrne

HAWTHORNE, ILL.,, Oct. 9.-First race,
five furlongs-Orange Girl won, Tippe-
canoe second, Hygeia third. Time, 20.
Second race, seven furlongs-Patrick
won, Mockahl second, Rock LaidIey
third. Time, 1929.
Third race, five furlongs-Miss Clark
won, Chant second, Mill Boy third.
Time, 1861.
Fourth race, mile-Elva won, Cicely
second, Dungarven third. Time, las.
Fifth race. eleven-siXteenths of mile
Tom Jones won, San Salvador second,
Snowfall third. Time, l:13.
Sixth race. eleven-siXteenths of mile
-Recherche won, Fauntleroy second
Enterprise third. Time, l:l2.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-10
Clifton.

CLIFTON, Oct. 9.-First raco, five fur
Iongs-Fan King won, Hardy Fox sec
ond, Simrock third. Time, 1:O21l.
Second race, six furlongs-3riar geld
ing won, Merritt second, West Park
third. Time, 1:l715.
Third race. four and half furlongs-
Halcyon won, Wang second, Lisbon
Maid third. Time, :5619.
Fourth race. five furlongs-Watterson
won, Early Blossom second, Padre third.
Time, 1903.
Fifth race, seven furlongs-Airplant
won, Old Pepper second, Bess McDuff
third. Time, 80.
Sixth race, mile and an eighth-Town-
send won, Belwood second, Lansing
third. Time, 1:5S1l.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-10
RECEIVERS REPORT.
The Northern Pacific Has q Hand
some Surplus of Cash.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct. 9.-The re-
port of the Northern Pacific receivers of
their receipts and disbursements from
Aug. Is. when they were appointed,
until Sept. 1, was filed in the United
States court today.
When the receivers took hold the re-
port shows the sum of 1852, 227 10 was
turned over to them, and the collections
of revenues earned and outstanding in
creased the amount to S704, ,2S5.32. Re
ceipts from current operations were
1856, 1896, making the total receipts
81, ,5S9, 734. .SS.
The total disbursements were $685.
259.6O, leaving balance on hand Sept.
of 1897, ,475.2S.
Judge Jenkins ordered that the report
and all the accounts thereto attached
be referred to Alfred L. Carey, as spe-
cial master, for examination.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-10
GlOuNnSfar

GLOUCESTER, Nj, Oct. 9.--First race,
mile and a quarter-Tar and Tartar
won, National second. Darling third.
Time, 2:11.
Second race. five-eighths of a mile
Sweet Alice won, Levena second, Ed
third. Time, 1:03.
Third race, five-eighths of a mile
Little Phil won, Rosa II second, Con
Lucy third. Time, 1:03I.
Fourth race, four and half furlongs
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-10

liver oils add fat, but not wholesome flesh.
Thin, pale, puny and scrofulous children
are made plump, rosy and robust by the
Discovery" They like it, too.
In I recovering from Grippe" or in
or other wasting diseases, it speedily and
system. As an appetizing, restorative
tonic, it sets at work all the processes of
digestion and nutrition, rouses every or
gan into natural action, and brings back
health and strength
If it doesn't benefit or cure, in every
case, you have your money back.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-10
Costello Will Fight.

1t turns out, notwithstanding the re-
port of an evening paper to the con-
trary, that Buffalo" Costello will en-
gage in the sparring contest with Dick
Moore at the Twin City club on Oct. &c.
Costello is now in hard training at
George Harris place, Fort Smelling.
The contest is twenty rounds. and will
be one of the most brilliant, if not the
most brilliant, ever seen in the North
west.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-10
MUM Der 8A5l.

NJ cGRATH az COMPANY. Mer-
chant Taiiors, $40 Robert Street, will
take tie Globe Art Supplement- of
Sunday, Oct. Sth, numbered as above,
as pay IN full for handsome pair of
Trousers, made to order las only Mac
can make them,'
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-10
Australians Won.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 9.-The Aus
tralians won the cricket match from
Philadelphia, begun on Friday last, by
by scoring this morning the twenty
runs needed without losing any more
wicketS. Score:
Philadelphia-Firs inning. 119; Sec
ond inning, LOG. Total, 225.
Australians-First inning, 153; second
inning, 73, with the loss of four wickets.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-10
Bicycle Record Lowered.

SPRIN GFIELD, Mass, Oct. 9.-Harry
c. Tyler, of the Springfield Bicycle
club, lowered the worlds record for the
quarter-mile standing start to 80 Is
seconds today. at the Hampden Park
track. The previous mark for this dis
tance against time was 80 I-5 seconds,
made by E. A. Nelson, of the same club,
made at Hartford, Conn, Labor day.
The Springfield track now holds the
worlds records for all distances up to
twenty-siX miles. Tylcr's trial was
made without pacemakers, making the
feat remarkable one. The record was
Officially timed
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-10
Tourist Cars to the Coast.

The Albert Lea route will send out
the second of its tourist cars for Los
Angeles today, leaving at $3.50 a. M,
and going without change via Des
Moines, Omaha, Denver, Salt Lake, Og-
den and Sacramento. Quite number
of st. Paul people have secured passage
on the car. The line will continue to
send out tourist cars Thursdays and
Tuesdays. The cars leave Los Angeles
for the Twin Cities Tuesdays and
THURSDAYS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-10
MUM MBER 1900.

THE STEREsNG STOVE AND
FURNITURE CO., j. j. BiebIg-
hauser, Proprietor, 31S and 800 East
Seventh Street. offers a handsome
Palace Sleeper Carriage for number
1900 of the Sunday Globe Art Supple
ment OF Oct. Sth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-10

Monsoon won. Elmstone second. An
ME E third. Time, 81.
Fifth race. six furlongs-Ixion won,
Chance second, Little Bravo third.
Time, 1:193l.
Sixth race. mile and an eighth-Ral-
eIgh won, Aunt Jane second, Paradise
third. Time. 2:05I.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-10
STALLION STAKE.
Orc Wilkes. the Great Three-Year
Old, Gets $4,000.

LEXINGTON. KY, Oct. 8. - The
weather was clear and delightful.
Seven thousand people saw some mag
nificent racing. OF the four races on
the card the star event was the stallion
representative stake for three-year-Olds
worth S11 $50, of which the winner re-
ceived $4,000, the largest amount ever
trotted for by a threc-year-old. 1t was
a stubborn fight between Orc Wilkes,
Medic and the Conqueror, while Axle
was very prominent in the first two
heats. Gro Wilkes fought for every
heat. and his gameness and Goldsmith's
great drives through the stretch won
first money. The struggle for the place
was very eXcititing.
William Corbett, San Mateo, CAL,
bred the gallant black colt, ,and pocketed
$3.50 by the conditions of the stake.
In the betting the winner ruled favorite
all through.
The track was very fast. and the time
in three-year-old stake is the fastest
five-heat race for three-year-olds. SUM-
maritS.
2:20 trot, four-year-olds, two in three:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-10
MUM Der 1899.

HAYNEE 81 CO.. Fur Dealers. 131
East Third Street, will, on presenta-
ton of the above-numbered Sunday
Globe Art Supplement, entitled The
PROPOSAL" issued Oct. s, deliver to
bearer a handsome Marten Cravat-a
late fad in furs for the ladies.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-10
MUM 1908.

Mussetter's Best Frangipanni Perfume,
quart bottle of it, will be given by
LATEEEsOP NAUSSETTEHs. Drug
gist, Corner Fourth and Wabasha
Streets, to the person presenting the
Globe Art Supplement issued Oct. Sth
and numbered 17013.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-10
MUM BER e73o.

A. E. WHITNEY. of Whitney's Mu-
sic Store, at 81 East Third Street. will
present very fine Italian Mandolin,
thoroughly and perfectly fretted and
tuned, in exchange for the Sunday
Globe Art Supplement of Oct. Sth
numbered as above.