davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-04
Your Attention

is called to the fact that many lots ad
yertised being small may be sold on
unless you come quickly, but that in
big sails like this it is impossible to ad
vertise everything.
Don't fail 10 visit the second floor.
FIJI your work-basket. You'll never see
notions at such price again. Come ioos
over the counter.
Needle-Packets-4 papers pins, darners
land other pins in one. &c.
Safety-Pins, &c. dozen.
Best Bic. Garter Web, lie. yard.
Small Hair-Curlers spring steel. &c..
Best Dress-Bone. and inches. &C.
dozen.
Feather-stltch Trilling 1c. yard.
Gnt-Edge &c. Pins. papers for &c.
Bent-Hook ,Safety-Pins. lc. card.
Hump Hooks and Eyes. lc. dozen.
Dull-Jet Hat-Pins. &c. dozen.
Whitehead Hat-Plns. &c. dozen.
Pearl-Head Lace Pins, Sc. dozen.
Seamless Dress Shields. &c. pair.
Sllk-Covered Rubber Shields. lie.
Large Box Black Pins. &c.
l0c. Hook-and-Eye Tape for SC. yard.
set Knitting Needles in box, &c.
Steel and CrochetNeedles. lc.
Best Crochet-Cotton. solid and shaded
cOlOrs, &C. ball.
Kid-Covered Corset-Clasps, Sc. pair.
Children's Finest SILK Garter-Web
~ lee
Large Bone Shoe Hooks, 1c.
Solid-Back Hairbrushes, Csc.
Some 75c. Harbrushes for SOC
See the great 2jc. Silver Metal Frame.
Pinaud's Finest Sachet-Powder. zoe.
ounce.
California Violet Extract, 49c.
Happens Best Bay Rum, 19c.
10c. Linen Envelopes, SOC for 10 packs
Rublfoam for the teeth, 100.
Come quickly. or you will miss wha
you want most.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-04
Daily Deliveries

are still being made to Barton Heights,
Chestnut Hill. Highland Park, River
View, East Richmond, Chelsea Hill.
Fulton, Manchester, and all suburban
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-04
Special notice
of the Petersburg Sale.


:; The same prices advertised, marked
A n our windows and in our store, Will be
!. maintained until every part and parcei
= o.. the Petersburg stock 10 sold. Ihis is
ID not day or q week sale, but Will be
!. conhuued until everything Is sold.
, odd rhades. No. IS. No. %. No. 49, Satin
y Gros-Grau and MORE Ribbons NC yaTu'
y E,e1y shade. best No. 2 Satin Ribbon
y Ev.ry shade. best 30. Gros-Groin. &c.
: It,ry shade. best no. Gros-Grain. &c
4 E1,ry shade. bt& Nc. Gros-Grain. 7c
\ livery shade best No. Il GrOs-Grain, &c
y livery shade. best No &c Gros-Grain. lie.
q scotch Plaid Pure SILK Sash Ribbon. 25c.
f satln-EA;o Black surah Sash Ribbon.
4 millinery Velvet Ribbons Zoe. yard. were
p p1r. silk and Hand Painted Eunied
L. pillows &c., were 500.
= re,err6urr's sHk Art Fringes &c. yard,
r l..rsrds Best Crochet snk. 2ic. spool,
p ..t -raburc's Finest White Goods-you
fs ..i them now, viii need them latcr II .
Iey-saFlug 70 buy from TINS PETERS
3 Fine TucGlnrs Petersburg's dollar kind.
2 F.tef'6args 12'ac Plaid and Checked
q s.mnants Of White and Colored Mulls,
! remnants OF . to toe. Dotted swisses.
..mnan,s. J.. yards wide SILK Chiffon.
r.t.rshurs's I2i.c White Cambria. 9'zc
it Irt,r.bures .lc. Saline Silicias' ice.
I..crehur-. S.. Lining Jeans. daik ana
..t a. yafl
4 iter. b4t..s Sc. Hair Cloth, 12i4c.
I.t.r-hlr.s Dress Trimmings. to.
DOLLAR SIX Eruecs .oc. yard.
~ DOLLAR JOE Bead Firing g. Pc. yard.
b I.r Trimmings &c. were 81, S25. and
sanr.s Evening Dress Trimmings 25c.,
~u, &c. nraiis. Sc.
DIS. dollars each is the price on 20
.. Nr.ss Patterns that sold at from
. % ward f. the price on lots Of one
4 DOLLAR imported Dress Goods.
.... yard IS the price on some
7. w.ujl-ilc cent Dress Goods.
.. ttrI IS the price on Petersburg
....ls. .te cent sllld-cOlorei Cashmeres.
t.. o. tard IS the price on some one
~ I.I.r Black and white Dress Goods
ID r.tI ir the price on some fifty cent
- e... .ui Iack Mixture Dress Goods.
"a 3d. sand ls the price ON two pieces
Al I..f....i J.i-l.ack Camel s-Iair Suiting
t..' ...I f.r ONO dollar.
ii Nari is the price on Petershurg's
M -.' .n+F.lte cent Diagonal WhipcOrd and
IA i....-N cave J,t-liiack Goods.
b. ii.I cost MO the prices marked on
Z u.rg Wells.
ID T.....tur.s t.n-cont Unbleachcd Can
Is n FLANNEL goes this week for 6l-2c.
+ l...rehrrr's 2l-9-vard wide best I'm
~ .t.I ~n.etluE 10 Csc.
'.f.f-N.rl's yurd-wiie Rubber Diaper
% ..r -.. yard.
n r.t.rs.ures Plaid Dress Glnghams-
t.aus browns. blues. blacks and whites
n tlrI.
- CARPET tiaesocKe. &c.
s HOlp carpet Do i-2c. yard.
ClHIf.u's Black Ribbed Hose, guaran-
...d rot to fade sizes 70 9l-2, Z l-2c. 4
... .'. Kind.
! Ladies' seamless Gray Mixed Hose, the
k.nl for i2 LEE.
fll..s Pnk Cream. ana Blue Tight
.'N-.r i rsth Hose, regular 81 goods. for
pair
t rx.r.- Heavy Huckaback Pure Linen
. l."c.s 40 Il lie.
S NE 5tou5- GzH SE2toon
$50 ss@=r,sS=.z-zs:s.s n=a=.l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-04
CANDIDATES FOR OFFICE,

RY REQUEST OF MAN
ID friends,
DEPUTY-CoNsTABLE J. T.. INGgRsOLL
has consented 10 allow his name 10 DO used as q
candidate for Justice Of the Peace Of Clay
Ward. 70 4-lts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-04

Ds: = S
&>&
Silver Corsage-Pins like cut, 1ec.
Silvered-Top Shell Hair Ornaments, 1oc.
Chased Aluminium Breast-Pins. l0c.
Lock Chain Bracelets, PC.
leg F0b-Chalns, 29c., were 80 and
,Jl
Sterliug-Silver and Enamel Sword Hat
Pins 2lc.
Sterling Cut silyer-Top Shell HaIr-Pins.
soc.
Sterllng-Silver Souvenir Spoons. 25c.
Gold-Front Charms-emblems OF every
Good Templars, l. o. o.
f., j. O. L. 4. NJ. soc.
Enamel Buttons for same. &c.
Shell, Amber, and Ebony Hair-Pins,
large sizes, g.
The Jewelry Is all fresh. having
been carried in duplicate stock. All the
shown goods we sold at auction.
The great Lace Stock gathered here
is attracting widespread attention. Laces
are being used on almost all costumes,
and the bargains here are such kinds as
everybody wants.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-04

THE THIRD OF THE SERIES OF
i SILVER TEAS given by tho LADIES Of
GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH. viii b held IN
the par;srs Of Mrs.. Encers Rortnscn, No us
south Third street. TUESDAY kvxhN0 Feb
russy q. 1874 xo0 uain " s'eloek =.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-04

DICHMOND MOZART ASSOCIA-
~ TION.-The regular bi-weekly soir,e VIII
take place nj the Mozart Academy OF Music
MONDAY EVENING at $50 o'clock. Ad-
mission only by membership or invitation cards,
which must be presented at the door.
Reserved seats can be- secured for every rnuSi-
eae at the music store Of NJ. Is. Ramos 4 GO.
from o 4. N. 10 L. NJ. the day Of the musicde e.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-04
MEDICAL.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

On PER CENT. PER MONTH Is
~ what We are earning for our customers.
Can you do betters Proats paid twice each
month. Money can DO Withdrawn any time
SEQ TO 900 can DO invested; pays "a to s20
each month. Write for circulars
FISHER 4 CO., Bankers q Brokers,
Is and 20 Broadway.
Members OF Consolidated Stock Rxchange.
e4-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-04

Don't miss the special sale to.mor-
row. 1t will prove the best time
and money investment you ever
made.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-04

T'O THE VOTERS OF THE CITY
Il OF RICHMOND:
JOSEPH c. DlCKERs0N, president Of the
Board OF Aldermen. Il a candidate for MAYOR
OF TIE CITY, subject TO Democratic nominal
ton. Your vote respectfully solicitAi.
10 1-blt,Su2m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-04
Dinin6-ROOm Furniture

Of every wood aud color from
cheap rideboard TO a Fine
Buffet a cheap Oak Chair to
those with leather seats ; Il
common Leaf Table to II
Handsome Extension.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-04

Pure Linen Table-Damask, bleached' and
pretty patterns. 500, was soc. =,
: On-Boiled Fast-Color Tabis-Damask, IL
patterns. only sc, worth 6Jc:.
s pieces Boys Cashmere Wool GoOds
was 5Oc.. marked &c. yard.
. Fun yard-wide, the heaviest &c. Un'
bleached Cotton. &C. yard.
The best Toe. Apron Gingham' in all
size checks, I'm green only, &c
| Best Blrdeye Diaper, full lO-yard pieces
Ia inches wide. &c, was 81
, Lot of Mems SILK Tecks and fourth
Hand: also Lawn Goods. worth 2jc. ioI
An coiors in Pure silk surah-snk Wind
sor Ties, i l-2c. worth 2oc:
. our 81 and 1875 and $50 ATWOOD
and Silk-and-WOOl this seasons Novelty
Dress Goods only zoe yard.
Evening silks, all this seasons pur-
chase bought one third off the regular
Embroidered-Bust French-Woven Cor
sets, sizes is 10 -, the 81 % grade '9c.
Il rolls Heavy Fancy Mating Si.o' a
IPetcrsBures Heavy 25c. Mattings, 19c.
/ petersburg's 25c. Seamless Mattings, lie.
I Peicrsburgs soc. Mattings. blue, yellow,
and red only, DC. yard.
Petcrsburg's Seamless Linen-Warp Mat
Petersburgs Inserted Pattern Mating,
reversible. 25c. ~ yard
Petersburgs 2Jc. White Mating, 16c. a
yard.
Like water of ducks back-so does
the price roll off the prices of Petersburg S
Mackintoshcs and Rubber Cloaks.
odds and Ends Ladies Gossdmer Cloaks
DC.
Black and Gray and White Stripe In
yerncss Cape Gossamcrs, N.25, were 81.
/ Cloth-Covcred Macintosh Cape. sleeves
and belt, 81 .50-Pctersburg' price -:
4 InVerneSs-Shape. Cloth-Covered. 81. 30
Petersburg's price g.
Blue and Black Solid-Color Mackin-
,toshcs. military cape, 2.4S-PetersburS' s
Imnorted Heavy Cloth Mackintoshes.
Is7 0-Petersburg's price $l9.
/ An the above for ladies.
Petersburg's Misses Striped Gossamers
with cape. 99c.
.tersburgs price 50.
Mems Heavy Rubber Coats. slope
tersburgs price $50.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-17
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE,
a Brilliant Start Ends With De
feat.

a Brilliant Start Ends With De-
feat.
CHICAGO, July 16.-Ryan hit the first
ball pitched for two bases, Dahlen did
the same and put the next one over the
left field fence for home run, and it
looked as if the Colts would have an
easy time with Hemming. and they
ended their half Of the fourth with
lead of six runs. The Colonels turned
the tables in their half of the fourth.
and won the game in the sixth, earning
eight runs in the two innings by bunch
ing hits. Attendance, 1900 Score:
Louisville. Il o 0 / S o I'll Ii
Batteries, Griffith and Whittridge, Hem
ming and Grim; earned runs. Chicago q,
Louisville s; umpire Hartley; time, 2:l5.
KNOCKED OUT AND SLUGGED.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 16.-Heavy bat
ting won today's game for the Browns.
Killen was knocked out of the box in
the second and Colcolough, who sue
ceeded him, was also badly slugged.
Breitenstein kept the Pirates down 10
seven hits. Attendance, 1,500. Score:
R.HE.
St Louis - Q Q 0 0 *-li ID
Plttsourg.-...U U U = =
Batteries, Breitenstein and Twineham;
Colcolough, Killen and Mack; earned runs.
ST. Louis i. Pittsourg 1; umpire, Gafney;
time, 2:20.
THE REDS NOT IN IT.
CINCINNATI. o. July 16.-fhe Reds
numerous errors and their failure to
hit Y0unK's pitching made Ioday's
victory an easy one for Cleveland. At
tendance, 1900. Score:
Cincinnati % 0 o o o o-i
Cleveland. 20 0 5 0 10 ~ 0
Batteries. Parrott and Murphy Young and
thinner; earned runs, Cincinnati |, Cleve-
land 2; umpire, Hurst; time, 30.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-17
FIRST REGIMENT
OF Ten Companies Arrives at
Lakeview.

Special to the Globe
!. LAKE CITY. Minn., July I6.-The
ten companies composing the First
regiment, N. G. 8. NJ, arrived into
Lakeview by special train at 1880.
Following is the roster of the regi-
ment:
Field and Staff-Colonel, Charles
McC. Reeve; lieutenant colonel, W. e.
Bronson; major, w. w. Price; surgeon,
Il. j. Fitzgerald; chaplain. c. E. Hanpt;
adjutant. w. B. Palmer (absenD; quar-
ternaster. G. 4. Smith; first assistant
surgeon. C. c. Clark; second assistant
surgeon, r. A. Wheaton; judge advo-
cate. +. NJ. Catlin; commissary, w. E.
Steele; Inspector small arms practice,
E. q. Falk.
Company A, Minneapolis = Captain,
N. C. Darrow: first lieutenant Minty !;
second lieutenant, q. Hanscome; {;
men, 35.
Company b, Minneapolis = Captain,
A. NJ. Diggles; first lieutenant. A. L.
Johnson (acting adJutanD; second lieu
tenant, F. B. Rowley; men. 81.
Company G, St. Paul-Captain, B. w.
Rising; first lieutenant. &C. Robinson :;
second lieutenant, w. NJ. Perkins;
men. 45.
COuipdliy ~ Ct. CduI--SdptdlU, Eu ..
Bean; first lieutenant, G. E. Metz; sec
ond lieutenant, w. S. Merrill; men, 45.
Company E, st. Paul-Captain, Henry
E. Bork; first lieutenant. Charles Spear;
second lieutenant, d. f. Breidert; men,
SO.
Company f. nneapolis-Captain, S.
Fl. Vowel; first lieutenant. - Clark; i;
second lieutenant.-- Roebdidan; men,
80.
Company G, Red Wing-Captain. P.
j. Fredericks; first lieutenant, O. See
bach: second lieutenant, +. Morley;
men, 45.
Company 81, St. Paul-Captain, E. c.
Monfort; first lieutenant, j. G. Hardy !;
second lieutenant, q. I. Dudly; men. So.
Company l, Minneapolis = Captain,
- Tomlinson; first lieutenant, Frank
Corriston; second lieutenant, - Gage;
men, 55.
Company Z. Stillwater-Captain, C.
NJ. McCluer; first lieutenant, j. p.
MaStefman; second lieutenant, E. NJ.
Conrad men, Al.
, Seibert's band of twenty-one pieces
will provide the music.
Dress parade at 7:15 this evening
formed the first routine.
Target practice will begin at the 200
yard range tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-17
BRIGHTON BEACH.
Lord Harry Was Lett at the Post
in the Second Race.


NEW YORK, July 16. - The usual
troubles of the past occurred again to-
day at Brighton Beach. In the second
race. after many trials, Lord Harry was
left at the post in field of nine start
ers, and st. Felix got a fine running,
start of three lengths, W hich he held TO
the end, winning by two lengths from
Wheeler, who was half length in front
Of Rosa II. In the opening race Re.
busta was made tie favorite, but the
best she could do was second to Pan
way. The fourth race went to Stone
nell easily, for Hasbrouck could not get
up to the Dwyer sprnter after the turn
into the stretch. Summaries:
First race. five furlongs. selling
Panway, 102 (R. Jones), to L, won Dy
two lengths; Robusta, los (Simms). Is to
5. second by five lengths; Tom Finley,
l22 (Stansbury1, 10 to l, third. Time.
1:024. Dashing, Charlie, Johannes,
Themis geldIng, POtentate. Leigh, Best
Brand and Carnalite also ran.
Second race, five furIongs, selling
st. Felix, ITO (Doggett). to 1. won by
l, second; Rosa IL, Ill (Carter) s to l,
third. Time. 1908. Uncertainty. Ber-
wyn, Poor Jonathan, Billy Boy and
Lord Harry also ran.
Third race. five furlongf, selling-St.
st Vincent. 9S (Keefe). Is to l, won by
a nose; st. Pauline, 100 (Griffin), 2 to 1,
second by neck Canadian. 81 Carter,
y to l. third. Time. 1:0215. Cremona.
Areca (tilly), Uproar (ill,). True Penny.
Emma, Miss Norma, JACK the Jew, Am
sterdam and BeelZebub also ran.
Fourth race, six urlongs-Stonenell,
LA, (Simms), even, won by four
lengths; DR.. HasDrouck, la, (Doggett).
9 10 10, second by six lengths; Logan,
la, (Shields), q to 1, third. Time.
1:14I.
Fifth race, mile and furlong-
Skidmore, 102. (Griffin), even. won by a
nose: Mr.. Sass, log. (Simms), TO l,
second by nose; Marshall. 1O3. dog
gett), Is to 5, third. Time, 1:55%. Song
and Dance, Bolero and LifeDoat also
ran.
Sixth race. mile-Skedaddle lit.
DOggett, 16 to 5, won by three lengths;
Roller. 124, (Simms), to 5. second by
fifteen lengths; Void, 1l6. berg en). 4
to l, third. Time, 1:43. Third Cousin
filly also ran.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-17
CRAIG CRUSHED.
Peter Maher Does Up the Coiored
Wonder From Gotham.

Boston, July l6.-At Music hall to-
night, after two rounds of as hot fight
Ing as Boston has witnessed this season,
Peter Maher stood waving his arms
over the prestrate form of Frank Craig,
the colored wonder from New York,
whom he had knocked out by chance
right-hander.
II took but five minutes to settle the
darkey's championship aspirations, but
early in the battle 1t looked like walk
over for him to win. In the second
round Maher sailed into the
negro and for the first minute
it was give and take, with
honors easy. Then the battle
inclined to the Caucasian and he fol-
lowed Craig all over the ring. and final
iy caught him a stiff upper-cut full in
the face. Before the darkey could get
his guard into place Maner caught him
light one with the left again. Then
Maher shot his right and Craig fell to
the floor with bang that could pe
heard all over the hall. There he lay
until Timekeeper Dan Murphy uotlfiei
the referee that the time was up, and
the negro's seconds lifted him to his
feet. lie was then UNCONSCIOUS, but a
few minutes careful handling brought
him around.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-17
FOUR FAVORITES IN FRONT.
VERY FAST TRICK At WASHING TON
PARK.
A JOCKEY Is BADLY INJURED.
Bad Starting, as Usual, Charac-
terizes Brighton Beach-Lord
Harry Left at the Post-St.
Felix, the Winner, Got a Start
Of Three Lengths-Stonenel
Beats Aasbrouck in the Fourth.

CHICAGO, July 16.-Four favorites
won at Washington Park today. One
race was won by Faraday, we'll played
secund choice. and another by Probasco,
an outsider, at I5 to L. Two Bits" the
little colored jockey picked up in Ar
kansas city by F. E. Cushing, fell from
Mother of Pearl after the finish of the
second race and was so badly hurt that
he may die. So many declined to meet
Ida Pickwlck in the seventh ACE that it
was declared off. The attendance was
light and track very fast. Summarizes:
First race. five furlongs-Diggs won,
The Princess second, Tremona third.
Time. 1:0lH.
Second race, six furlOngs - Probasco
won, Monrovia second, Gold Pan third.
Time, 1:14.
Third race. mile and twenty yards
William t won, Coquette second, Capt.
Rees third. Time. 1:414.
Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth
Faraday won, Lehman second, Sommer-
sault third. Time. 1:46.
Fifth race, mile e-Wlldwood won, Ire
mona second, Equator third. Time.
1:404.
Sixth race. six furlongs-lmp. Percy
won, La Rosa second, Anna third.
Time, 1:14.
Seventh race declared off.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-17
Polish Trouble.

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA. July 16.-The st. Stanislaus
Polish Catholic parish is again in an up
roar. this time over the departure of
their priest. Rev. Klawiter, and the sub
stitution of Rev. Grabowski,of Sa Sale.
Iii. The dissenters, who number about
200. say they will have their old priest
back until the new $4,000 church is
completed. Three indignation meetings
have been held since Friday uignt. and
delegations were appointed to wait
upon Bishop C0tter and demand the re-
turn of the old priest, but as his de-
parture was voluntary nothing can be
done. Trouble sis feared. as this parish
is the largest in the diocese and the dis
senters are an ignorant and hot-headed
lot.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-17
DETROIT DRIVING CLUB.
Rubenstein Won the Racing Event
With Ease.

DETROIT, Mich, July 16.-The fea-
ture OF the opening day of the Blue
Ribbon OF the Detroit Driving club was
the easy winning of the pacing event by
Rubenstein. Tbe new track was in
splendid condItion and the weather
fine. Attendance only about 1000, the
main interest centerlng in tomorrow;s
great horseman's race for foalS of 1890.
At the pools Bucyrus. winner of the first
race, sold at 35 against 80 for the field.
KubenStein sold at 25 against Is for the
field. For the third race. SiXty-Six at
first sold at % to Is, but later the pools
favored EloiSe at the same ratio, and
toward the close everybody was bank
ing OH EloiSe. There was little excite
ment in the first two events. the favor.
ties having things practically their own
way, but it took five heats to decide the
last race. SiXty-SiX, who was generally
expected to lead in this race, broke
badly and finished last in the first heat.
Cleminie q won that heat, but their
positions were exactly reversed in the
second heat SiXtySiX winning by
barely getting ahead Of Eloise on the
home stretch. Summarizes:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-17
TENNIS PLAYERS.
Results Of the tournament at Chi
CagO.

CHICAGO, July 16.-Following are the
results of the tennis tournament today:
Singles-Carr B. Neel beat Baker by
default: Nall beat Stagg by default;
Gardner beat Brooks by default. Waid-
ner beat Gardner, Go. Go; King beat
Garnett. GO, ST; White beat Ryerson,
3-6. 6-3, 6-3; Carr 3. Neel beat unll,
Go, 6-2. Sanborn beat Jayne by de-
fault. Brown beat Sanborn, Go, 6-1.
Samuel Il. Neel beat Moulding. 7-5,
5-6. 6-l; Richie beat Coils, So. 6-l,
6-3: Belden beat Rood, 6-2, 6 Il.
Doubles-Beckwith and Van Imragen
beat Brooks and Partner by default;
White and Brown beat Montgomery
and Bennett, 81, 10. 6-2. ca /;
Wrenn brothers beat Myers and Page.
Sc, IS. ca; Chase aud Ryerson beat
Gardner ana Partner by default; Neel
and Smith beat EltIng and Eltins, G-3,
TO. 3-6, g..
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-17
CLERK THoRNE,s CASE.

The Suit of Minnrhaha County
for So. 800.
Special to the Globe.
SIOUX FALLS. S. D., July l6.-The
suit of Minnehaha county against
Clerk of Courts Albion Thorne for
$4,000 comes up before Referee Boyce
tomorrow. and will occupy several
days. The commissioners sllege that
Thorne has kept final proof fees to the
extent of 5000, paid his deputy $1,000
Indian expert claims andbe is short the
balance. Thorne says the final proof
fees belong to him. Also that he has
a right to pay his deputy and is not
short as charged. The county commits
sioners had him indicted on three
charges Of embezzlement, but failed to
prove it in one case, and the others were
dismissed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-17
Horses and Weigh
ral- ne
Today's Entries.

First race, tive-eighths of mile. two
year-oIds-Miss Nutting, lis; Message,
rs; Myrtle Ii. 115; Hunter. rs; /. H.
Goodnight. lis; PIttsburg Ii, 11s;
TurquOlS. lis; La Crescent. I18.
Second race. three-qaarters of a mile
La Belle France, 80; Revenue. 10Y {;
Gomor, l07; Harry l., 107; Capt. Drane,
100; Id Willowbrook, 100: Little Lewis.
1UJ; No Remarks, 1O9; Dixie Y, 109;
bnrt Jordan, ia.
sird race. three quarters of mile,
maIdens-ROyal Lady, 80; Fagin (by DR..
Montrose), 93; Gracia, 90; Commission,
IS; Chow CHOW, 9S; Catalan, 9S; Buenos
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-17
olms.ed County Teachers.

Special to the Globe.
ROCHESTER,, Minn., July 16. The
summer school for the teachers Of Ohm
sted county opened here this afternoon
and will last until Aug. IL. About a
hundred teachers are in attendance.
The instructors are Prof. c. Nj. Bou-
telle, of Chippewa Falls, Wis; Prof. A.
c. Tibbetts, of Janesviile, Mimi; Miss
Sophie Pendergast, OF st. Paul; Miss
E. A. Granting. city, and Prof. E. G.
Adams, of Northtield. A large recep-
tion was rendered this evening to Rev.
and Mrs. j. M. Payson. OF Canton. n.
Y, by the members of Grace Univer-
salist church, of which Mr.. Payson was
the pastor between 'S3 aud 's7.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-17
MURDERER ON TRIAL.
John Ivan Pleads Not Guilty at
Hastings.

Special to the Globe.
HASTINGS, Mimi, July 49,. = John
Ivan, who shot and killed Policeman
Albert Jacobson on the 10th Inst, was
arraigned before Justice W. De w.
Pringle today, being charged with mur-
der in the first degree. the defendant
pleaded not guilty, and was committed to
the next term OF Lhs district court to
await trial, from the testimony given
by witnesses in behalf of the state. For
the interests of the public and that of
justice, there will be an immediate in.
vestlgation by the grand jury, which
will reconvene, by order of Judge +. NJ.
Crosby, on Thursday, Aug. 9. at II
a. IN. when speedy trial will be given
the slayer of the dead officer. John
Peranis, the pal of John Ivan, who was
taken in custody the evening of the
murder, was taken over to Saltwater
this afternoon TO Sheriff Adam Marty,
of Washington county, upon warrant
charging the defendant with entering
and burglarizing the store of II. A.
Durand and the postoff1ce at Newport
on the 9th inst. A large crowd of our
citizens gathered at the depot platform
to get look at the burglar before he
boarded the Hastings and Saltwater
train.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-17
The River Is Low.

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, July 16.-Rivermen here
and below say that navigation ON the
Upper Mississippi will last but short
time longer this season. The bottom of
the river is now SO near the top of the
water that the big packets can scarcely
reach st. Paul. Above and below this
city are numerous new bars forming.
and the channel below the city is shift
ing, which is causing even the old
pilots trouble.