davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
SPORTING NOTES.

, The following. addressed to the man
ager of the EurckaS, care of the GLOBE.
has been received: ] understand your
nine is looking for challenge. Ii you
have no date for Sunday, July 8. we
will play your club OIL our grounds, near
the high bridge, at $50 D. M. for a
reasonable sum. An early reply will
greatly 0blige yours truly. j. J. Kehoe,
469 Ohio street. with the "Cherokees,"
Yesterday afternoon Finch. Van
Slyck. Young 81 Co.'s retail employees
defeated the ball tOssers from the
wholesale department by score of ri
to %. The features OF the game were
the first base playing of Quinn, the
pitching OF Gohike and the batting of
T. McSherry and Gohlke.
The Diamonds will cross bats with
the Wood Harvester team this after
noon on the East Seventh street grounds
for purse Of S25. The batteries for
the Diamonds will be Morrissey, Cassen
and Snow.
The Young Rivals defeated the Lin
coins in match game of base ball by a
score of Is u 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08

New YORK. July THE attendance
at Sheepshead Bay was the largest of
the season today, but betting was
heavy. The sport opened with the sec.
ond half of the double event. As soon
as the flag fell CesariOn took the lead
ana was never headed, Walter running
third to Sir Galahad. In the second
race Glenmoyne was the choice, and
justified it by winning easily. The
third race was an easy victory for
Henry of Navarro, while Herald was
second and Redskin third.
III the S.eeplechase Rodman was the
favorite and won easily. Summer
Breeze. ridden by Wright, fell on the
first round and his jockey was seriously
hurt
The Realization stakes, which is the
chief race of the year for three-year-
olds, was a sorry spectacle this year,
for DobbinS won in a common canter IN
the slow time of 2:55. When the flag
fell they were all 10th to make the
pace; even Gwendolyn, who was there
for the purpose, did not go out, but
gaIloped along few lengths ahead of
DobbiuS. who was two lengths ahead of
the other four, running side by side.
This was the order passing the grand
stand at the end of the first half mile
Positions were not materially changed
at the mile post, although Senator Grady
had dropped out OF the bunch and was
lab0ring behind. With quarter OF
mile TO go, DobbinS shot out past
GWend0lin and took the lead almost
in Il single bound, while Hornpipe fol-
lowed INN under Taral's hands. Van
Keuren on Rey Ell Santa Anita was
caught mapping. and had to ride with
hands and feet to catch the Keene colt.
All through the stretch they had it
hammer-and-Longs but Hornpipe held
on to the end and got second place by IA
short head. Gwendolyn was fourth.
Longdale fifth, while Senator Grady
was very bad last. For so iich stake
it was a miserable exhibition, and was
really only contest of quarter OF
mile. Summarizes:
First race. double event. Futurity
course-Cesarion, 11S (D0ggettl, to l,
WOE by three lengths; Sir Gal had, 123
CTaraD, to l, second by length;
Walter. 123 (Griffiu), Is to 10, third.
Time. l :12.
Second race, Futurity course-Glen-
moyne, 1913 (Simms). 6 to 5. won by two
lengths; Ajax, 123 (Garrison). to l,
second by nose; weinberg, 1l3 dog
getU, 5 to l, third. Time, LILO 2-5.
Third race, mile and all eighth
Henry of Navarro, l12 (DogsetD. l to 5.
won by a length; Herald, 1C7 (Simmsl,
s to l. second by length anu half;
Redskin, 81 penn, s to /, third. Time,
1:55.
Fourth race. Realization stakes, mile
and five furiongS-DobbinS, 122 (Simms),
8 to 5. won by two lengths; Hornpipe,
l22 (ParaD. to l, second by head;
ReY FL Santa Anita, 119 Wan KeuIen),
2 10 l, third. Time, 2:55. Gwendolyn,
Longdale and Senator Grady also ran.
Fifth race, mile, selliug-1o ON Skid
more (Griff1n). to 10. won by TWO
lengths; Captain T. 1902 (Keefe), 3 to ],
second by two lengths; George Beck,
95 (Jones), to1, third. Time, l:4l 4-5.
Sixth race, SfeeplechaSe over full
coursa-Redman, 146 Uynch), 4 10 1,won
by three lengths; ST. John. ia (Biilings)
to l, second by two lengths; Lucknow,
140 (EngIish), to tuird. Time, $40.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08


year-oldS and upwards, mile.
Another hali-hour was wasted in
getting these horses off. The animals
acted almost as badly as the colts had
done. There was deal of jockeying
Tor advantages that the judges tried in
vain TO sit upon. This was the most
surprising race Of the DAY, Willisten,
40 to l shot, winning it. Bonnie True
had sold i'll the pools at to and = to 5.
But the beast proved to be false. and,
like the faVorlte i'll the first race. failed
to get a place. The horses were at
length sent away. Fakir took the lead,
but was soon passed by Kirkoyer, while
My Partner held second place
and NillistOn third. At the first
quarter KirkOver still lead, with
Mollie B second and My Partner third.
At the hal '-mile post Kirkover led
Mollie b length and half; Williston
was by My Partner. leaving the latter
in fourth place. At the three-auarter
klrkOver still lead, and Williston was
headed for third place by Eagle Bird.
MolIe b being still in second place.
Down the stretch the field came in a
bunch. Kirkover looking like a sure
winner. Near the finish Williston.
Moilie B aud Eagle Bird were by Kirk
over. The multitude jumped to lis feet
10 see which of the three leaders would
have his nose ont the fartbest as they
crossed the finish. WilliSton finished a
neck ahead of Eagle Bid, and Eagle
Bird went by second a nose ahead of
Nellie B. kirkover was fourtn, My
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
A CLOSE GAME.
Anson's Boys Get Away With the
Senator'S

CHICAGO, July 7.-Today'S was the
lightest batting game seen here Tor some
time. and belonged to either side until.
the last man was out. Attendance 400
Chicago. 20 0 C 0 3 2 0 80 10 5
Washington..1 l o CO 9 0
Earned runs, Washington 8, Chicago 3:
batteries, Kittredge and Abbey, Dougdale
and Sullivan; time, 2:l0; umpire, McQuaid
WON WITH EASE.
CLEVELAND, o., July Z. - Boston
batted Young hard today and won at
ease. Weather clear and cool. Attend
ance 1900. Score: 10
Cleveland. . 0 0 3 9 2-IO u S
Boston. ......2 0 3 0 1 2 3-16 2ic-7
Earned runs, Cleveland 3: Boston 10: bat
teries, thinner and Dung, Nichols and Ry-
an; umpire, Stage; time, 80.
THE REDS LOST.
CINCINNATI, o., July THE Reds
were unable to bat Inks, and lost their
first game in two weeks. Baltimore hit
PARROT hard and won with ease. At
tendance 1000. Score: 8li
R.HoE
Cincinnati % 01O o % s s
Baltimore...2 l 3 1 0 0 1 Ill IS .
Batteries-Murphy and Parrott Inks and
Clark; earned runs, Cincinnati l. Baltimore
8; time. Two hours: umpire, Hurst aud Hart
ley -
A WHITEWASH. s-
PITTSBURG, Pa, July 7.-Weyhing
kept PittSburg batterS guessing today,
and shut them out with ease. The
features were Weyhing'S pitching and
the heavy hitting of the visitors. espe-
cially home run drive by Cross in the
the first inning, which cleared the
bases. Attendance, 5000. Score:a
Pittsburg.. % 0 o 0 o O. o. i 5
Philadelphia 1 0 0 0 liz II 2
Earned runs, Philadelphia s.; batteries,
Merritt. Ehret and Easton: Buckley and
weighing; time, 1855; umpire. Lynch.
THREE STRAIGHTS.
LOUISVILLE, KY, July New York
made it three straight today. Score:
Louisville IS . 0 - 60 10 4
New York; 0 6 0 Ola 10 0
Earned runs, Louisville 9, New York Is;
batteries, Grim and Knell and Twltchell,
Farrell and Meekin; time, 2:35; umpire
EmsIie.
BROWNS BEATEN.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 7.-Breitenstein's
DOOR work in the box, with the numeI-
Gus errors by the Browns and their iii
ability to hit Kennedy effectively. lost
today's game to Brooklyn. Attendance,
AGO. Score:
St Louis. 10 3 2 O o / Ii 5
Brooklyn...5 0 0 o 0 g 10 Is 2
EJrned runs, st. Louis 3, Brooklyn 4; bat
teries, Miller and BreitensteIn, kinsloW and
Kennedy; time, 2:l5; umpire. Gatfney.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08

The days sport ended with half
mile race for 500 a side between Lady
cole and Charlie Freeman, at catch
weights. The bookips tried to do some
thing with the race. and posted Lady
Cole at 10 and to 2; Freeman even
and TO 2. There were few buyers.
The horses showed up with Mosby on
Lady Cole and ". Flynn riding Free
man. IL was supposed that Lady Cole
Charlie Freeman came in five lengths
ahead of the mare. Time. :52.
ENTRIES FOR MONDAY.
First race, mile, selling = Mique
O'Brien, SO; RehoTee, "a: Carroll DOM
der, 81: Little Durritt, 81: Gibson, 90;
Charlie b, l0l; Oklahoma Kid. 1O4; Pen.
nyroyal. 104; McMurtrey, l04: Fred
Houston, lC4.
Second race, quarters Of mile,
purse &C. Mcdonald, 9S; George f.
Smith. 1903; Josie ID, 10Y; Uncle jim.
107; Bryan. 1l2; Red john, 1l2; Prince
Imperial, 112; Charlie Wilson, ia; Roy
Lochiel, ia; Sullivan. ia
Third race, five-elghths of a mile,
heatS-piXle, l0l; Little Lewis, 1O1;
Willis j, 103; Emma Long, 103; Susie
Neil. l03; Red Ribbon. 1903: Miss Rosa,
103: Kildare, LOG; Little Phil liz; Silver
smith, ia.
Fourth race, spven-eighths of mile,
owners handicap - Satellite. rs; La
Prentice. 70; Eos. rs; Percentage, 50:
Contest. SO; Watch Me. 80; Can't Tell,
81; Band RaiDe, 93; Clio. 81; Rahula,
100,
Fifth race, three-Quarters of mile,
purse-Three Forks, los; Little Miss,
It's; Mrs. Bradshaw, los; Queen Bess,
l0S; Rosa Simpson, los; Theodore II,
1l3; Saddlebags. rs; Hi Henry, lis;
Tim Murphy, 1l9; Francis Pope. 1872.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
DIR. RICE WILL START.
Fosters Flyer to Try for the
Columbus Handicap.

CHICAGO, July FIRED Foster. with
ten horses. reached Washington Park
yesterday. the owner having travelled
with his animals on account of the
strike. Two carloads in all came from
st. Paul. including Frank Brown, with
Simrock and Little Nell. Cushing. with
lakewood, Tilsit. Wightman and one
other, will get in tomorrow. The pride
OF Fosters string is. of course. DR.. Rice
the winner of the Brooklyn handicap.
He is sure starter for the Columbus
handicap next Saturday. Foster offered
the mount to Taral, whose Eastern en-
gagementS compelled him To decline.
Because of unsatisfactory work in the
saddle Jockey Hueston, who has BEEN
riding for Foster this season. has been
released
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
GOING TO WINDOW.
The Minnesota Cricketers Will
Try 1t Next Saturday.

The Minnesota Cricketers Will
Try 1t Next Saturday.
Yesterday at Kittsondale w. c. T.
Jaffray played all eleven capitalized by
A. y. Cunningham. which finally re-
suited in win for Mr.. Cunningham's
eleven. The features of the game were
some very fine batting by c. a. Miller,
who made fifty-one runs and was almost
the last man out, and some good fielding
by A. j. Davies. The Minnesota men
were very disappointed at not being
able to get down to Window for the
Fourth on account OF the Omaha rail.
road being unable to run any trains.
The Window men were equally disap-
pointed, having made every preparation
tor grand match. On the earnest
request of the Window captain the
Minnesotas vii. go to Window to play
there next Saturday. provided the
train service will permit. The Minne-
sofas have got together good team to
journey down there. a.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
ST. Louis Races.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July Madison
results: FIRST race. five furIongs =
Richael won, Avon d. Or second, Tube
rose third. Time. l :07.
Second race. four and half furlongs
Weaver won, Leonell second, Satinett
third. Time, 80
Third race, thirteen-s ixteenths of a
mile-TOm Flynn won. Barney Aaron
second, Cole Younger third. Time, 100.
Fourth race. five furlongs - Fonda
won. lthica second, Tom S third. Time,
LOG.
Fifth race. five furlongs Head
won. Ivanhoe second, Oliver Twist
third. Time, 1:l9.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
THAYER WINS THE SERIES
Sampson and Thomas Will Playa
Series. @

The final game of the straight-rail
series between Thayer and young
Foley was played last evening, and re-
suited in signal victory for Thayer bv
score of 200 to Foey's 1O2, in forty
innings. Thayer PLAYED remar kably
strong i'll every game, and placed the
fine record of an average of 81 in LOCO
points to his credit. Two years ago, at
the same style and length of game, he
could not average 8. This shows
the old man is keeping up with the pro-
ceSsion. Foley's total was 789 points.
After months vacation to his East
ern home Thomas returned TO St. Paul
a few days ago. He expressed surprise
at the wonderful game Sampson has
been playing in his absence, and sug-
geSted that there must have been a
great streak of luck III it. He feels pos
tive that Sampson cannot play open
table billiards any better than himself.
This leads to series or games between
Thomas and Sampson for next week at
f0urteen-inch balk line. to begin on
Monday evening. Two hundred points
will be played each night for the week.
Sampson is a decided favorite, and
some think he can beat Thomas one
third Of the games.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08


for Mond V.
The bettOrs at the Hamline races yes
!erday had hit and miss time of il, and
The bOokies made good money. The
betting in nearly every race was eX-
?eedingly spirited. There were fully
5000 people on the grounds. St. An
:hony hill society was well represented,
and took more democratic turn than
usual. much of the representation &C.
cupying seats i'll the grand stand, in
stead OF exclusive quarters at the club
house. The programme comprised
seven races, and became tirtsOme OWING
10 the length of time il took to get off
The horses IN several of the events.
First race, purse 800, for two-year-
bids, five furlongs.
Thirteen colts showed up for the con-
test, and it took a full half-hour to send
them away. The youngsters plunged,
tried to jump fences, bucked aud cut
up all sorts Of ugly capers. At length
the field got away, and, as Caller Foster
shouted They're off," the multitude
broke into applause. MaQuon was the
favorite in the betting. starting out at
to and closing at even. B0reas, a Is
10 ! shot, won the race easily, and the
favorite cane in seventh. Boreas took
the lead from the jump and was never
headed. Pittsburg started Off in second
place. but at the three-quarter post was
posed by Swift. At this point Mercury
was running in third place. The horses
entered the stretch with Boreas a
length and half ahead Of Swift. Mer-
curry third. Down the stretch Cars-
ruhe forged into second place, and
Anna McNairy into third. The finish
was pretty one. BoreaS was a length
ahead of CarlSruhe, while Carlsruhe
was only neck ahead Of Anna Nc
Marry, and Anna McNairy was nose
ahead OF Pittsburg. The horses back of
the leader were all beautifully punched,
with the exception of two. Time, 1:04
Summary:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08

SIKH race, purse S4OO, for lhree-year.
olds ana upward, seven furiongs.
Wightman, the favorite, won the
race. There were eight horses in the
field, three Of the eleven horses sched-
uIed having been scratched. The oct
ting was very spirited. The horses got
away on the third trial. Readina went
away in the lead. followed by Rico, and
Osric third. Rico took the lead at the
halfmle post, followed by Osric and
Pekin III the order named. On the
home stretch Wightman captured the
lead for the first time, and held it to the
finish, with Osric coming in second and
Outlook third. Time, 1:294. Summary:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
Partner li!th. Tom Kelly sixth and Bon
ME True. the favOrte, seventh Time,
l441I Summary:

lnlru race, purse 800, Tor three-year-
oldS and upwards, distance seven fur
longs. 1858
This race was another surprise,
RouSer. a - to l shot, winning. lXion
sold readily as the favorite at to and
4 10 8. A large number of people be-
lieVed This horse sure winner. But
IXion, like the TWO preceding favUriteS,
failed to get place, coming in fourth.
This field of horses got away at the urst
effort. Rouser captured the lead at the
first jump, but at the halt-mile post
King Henry stuck his nose by him. Tea
Set being third and Bob l. Fourth. At
the three quarter post RouSer was i'll
first place again. with King Henry sec
ond and Tea Set third. On the stretch
Bob l. captured second place, following
a length behind RouSer, and Tea Set
still in third place. Down the stretch
was an exciting struggle, most of the
field being closely punched. Rouser
crossed the line half length ahead of
Bob l.; Peabody had passed Tea Set
little way back and came in third;
IXion. the fdvOrite. managed to get
fourth place. Time, l:3l. Summary:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08


Fourth race. sweepstakes for tWos
year-olds, winner guaranteed by the
Jockey club 1000; second. 500: third.
800; five and One-half furl0ngS.
Six horses were scheduled for the
race. but Han Ban and Fandango were
scratched. Caprivi was hot favorite,
going readily in the pools at to 2 and 2
TO 5. The youngster had won three goUd
stakes at ST. Louis and got place in
every contest he had there. This record
was considered coed enough for the
bettoTs. Bnt there were plenty that had
faith in Ellsworth, and this horse went
well III the pools at 2 to l and to 5.
Caprivi. the great fayorite. failed TO get
place: but the hackers If Ellsworth
were made happy by seeing him come i'll
first. The colts got away al the
fourth trial. Ellsworth gave some
trouble and delayed matters little.
But when the field started ELS
worth leaped to the front and kept
TIE lead easily to the finish. Beaure-
gard went away in second place, Caprivi
third. At the half mile post Ellsworth
was length and half ahead of Beau
regard. and Validoar held third place.
At the three-quarter post Validoar
captured second place and Caprivi re-
gained third. Down the stretch they
started, with Ellsworth three lengths
ahead of Validoar, Caprivi in third
place. Before the finish was quite
reached Ialidoar and Beauregard shot
by Caprivi. and finished with Ellsworth
two lengths ahead of ValiGOar, Beaure-
gard clinging to Nalidoar's hip, aud
CaprIvi nearly a length behind. Time,
1:l0A. Summary:
Horses and Weights. Jockeys. Open. Close
Ellsworth, lUS...... j. Hill go. - So
Caprivi, II! Mooney. -. II %
Nalidoar, l0S -. -. Freeman. -. .l5-l IL
BeaLregard, lOS. .Mosby 80. 81 1C-l
Fifth race, a free hurdle handicap
four hurdles to jump-purse, $500
added, one mile and a sixteenth.
Georgetown was the favorite, selling
but again the favorite failed 10 get a
place. BelisarIus. the winner. WAS a
4 10 shot. Georgetown, however, had
the lead all the way to The last hurdle.
and on this the animal fell and lost the
race. Luckily, neither horse nor rider
was hurt. 1t took forty minutes to get
the horses started, and for while it
looked as though the effort would have
to he given up. Settle Up gave a
startling exhibition of rearing, charg-
ing. bucking and baking. Too Quick
played Il good second in the role with
Settle Up. Every horse in the field act
ed very unruly. At length they were
away. Georgetown went over the first
hurdle in the lead four lengths. the rest
going over well punched. Over the
second hurdle Belisarius. who had gone
over the first in second place, was eight
lengths in the rear of the field. Down
the stretch Apollo and Beaton had a
hard scratch for second place. while
Georgetown was still leading. AT the
last hurdle Georgetown met with the
mishap mentioned, and BeliSarius, who
had come 10 the front with great speed,
went over first. Beeton second and
Apollo third. In this order the horses
finished. Time, 2:02H. Summary:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
Residence Burned.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
SLEEPY EYE. Minn,, July Fire to-
day completely destroyed the residence
and contents of c. ID. Griffith. The loss
is thIrty-ive hundred, insurance twen-
ty-twO hundred
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
MILLERs MADE ERRoRs.
Grand Rapids Had an Easy Walk
Over

GRAND. RAPIDS, Mich, July THE
Millers piled up errors while the home
team scored unearned runs until it Pc
came monotonous. The visitors started
ont all right, but played like kids after
the fourth inning. Score: -.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08

r. E.,
cd Rapids..O 0 0 s 1 30 20 5
Batteries. Rhines and Spies. Parvin and
Burrell; earned runs Grand Rapids $, Mill
neapolis none; time, 2:l5; umpire, Sheridan;
attendance, 1,i00.
WON BY THE CREAMS.
DETROIT, Mich. July 7.-Bunched
hits, With JautZen the hero of the day.
won the game for the Creams. Out OF
hive times at the bat, Jantzen scored a
single, TWO doubles, a home run and
fly out TO center. Score:
Kansas City.0 . , o 0 / 0 o. 10 .
Earned runs. Detroit s. Kansas City / bat
teres, Gayle and Jantzen, Darby and Dona-
hue; umpire, Mcdonald; time, 2:lO; attend
ance 2.0U0.
SIOUX WON EASILY.
TOLEDO, o., July THE Sioux Citys
won easily today. Cunningham was
invincible. Score:
T 5ioea ciiy 10 : % % 10
Earned runs Toledo 9. Sioux City 6; bat
teries. RetIger and Mcfarland, Cunningham
and Twineham; time, 2;l5; umpire, Baker.
Attendance, 2.lU0.
BREWERS BEATEN.
INDIANAPoLiS,J uiY 7.-Today's game
was a pitchers battle, and Donnelly
hardest, but the locals ran better.
Score:
Indianapolis.1 o 0 OIL O-5 5 3
Milwaukee. . 0 / 0 0 OIL z 3
Earned luns, Milwaukee ,; batteries, DON
nelly aud Westlake, Hastings and Lohman;
time. 2:lO. Umpire Kerins.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
FAvORITES WERE DOWaED.
Ill BUT OWE FAILED TO GET EVEN
a PLACE.
BOOBIES MADE GOOD MONEY.

A Forty TO One Shot, Twenty
Five TO One shot, and Other
Short Horses Won-5, 900 Pco-
pie There - Day Pleasant -
Races III MISUNDERSTANDING
for Mond V.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
DOGBINS MADE SLOW time.
THE RICH REALIZATION SThKES TKKEN
BY HIM
AFTER A POOR EXHIBITION.

The limo Was 2:55, and Horn
pipe Got the Place With Rey
FL Santa Anita Third-Lissak,
at so TO I, Captured the
Worlds Fair Stake at Wash
ingson Park.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08

I'm brick for
the
That can be furnished arhec provided for The
ike adj
of HANNER
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08

Instantly relieved b. a Cuti-
cura Plaster, because it vital
ICES the nerve forces, and hence
cures nervous pains, weakness,
numbness, and paralysis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08

Go to the Beautiful White Bear
sunday.
Only 25 cents round trip. Trains
from Union Depot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08

Cut out this advertisement
and send it to the Globe, with
TEN CENTS, and it will be
forWardedte y on, postage paid