davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-28
HoRskMsN Ar OUTS.
Dave Gideon Sues Phil Dwyer for
Libel.

NEW YORK. July 81. = Philip j.
Dwyer. the we'll known horseman, was
served with papers in a s50. 900 libel suit
on the Saratoga Racing association to-
day. The plaintiff is David Gideon.
also horse owner, who won the Metro
politan stakes and the Suburban with
the now famous Rampo. The. alleged
libel arose out OF dispute
at Sheepsheed Bay several weeks ago,
which grew out of talk over the Sub-
urban winner, Ramapo. who had then
just run dead heat with BANQUET in
one of the races at Sheepshead. Banquet
Is owned by Mike Dwyer. PhiPs
brother. Gideon and Phil Dwyer got
into an argument over fhe dead heat,
and in the exchange of rather uileom-
plimentary remarks Mr.. Gideon alleges
that Phil Dwyer iibeled him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-28
ALL WAS PEAOEAgLE.

House Business Transacted With
out Opposition.
WASHINGTON, July 27.-There was
not quorum of members In the house
today at any time, and all the business
was transacted by unanimous consent.
Only once was there hitch IN the
smooth running congressional mach,-
merry. and in this case advantage WIS
taken Of the absence of quorum Ia
prevent ac ton on bill. Ihs niv SD L.
announcing that the senate insisted on
Its amendments to the tariff OIL an.
agreed TO the request of the house tor
further conference was received 10y IN.
house at 3:l5 without giving rise IL ANY
demonstrations. Al O'Clock the .n.u,..
took recess until O'Clock, the even
ing session to be devoted To private
bills.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-28
FOOLED BY BOLIVAR.
He Wins at Brighton Eeach at
odds OF 200 tu 1,


NEW YORK, July 27.-The talent did
not start off remarkably we'll at the
Brighton Beach races today, for Boil
ivar, an outsider. on whom some books
laid as good as 200 to 1, while very few
did not offer as much as 100 to 1. jumped
into the lead at once in the first race,
and, try as hard as he might, the favor
ite. WaodehoDper. could not catch him.
The hackers of the favOrite were fortu-
nate, however, for no tickets were sold
in the mutuals on the winner, and
Woodchopper got it all. Summaries:
First race, SIX fGrlongs-Bolivar won,
Woodchopper second, Vagabond third.
Time, 1:l6M.
Second race, six furlongs-Sarcasm
won. Mic Mac Queen second, Golden
Valley third. Time, 1:17I.
Third race. i've furlong5-Apprentic
won. Capt. Jack second, Jennie A third.
Time. 1:04sl.
Fourth race. mile and furlong-Sir
Knight won, Lifeboat second. Capt. r
third. Thine, 1:55.
Fifth race, mile. selling-Arab won,
Kildeer second, Our Maggie third.
lime. 1:43$4.
Sixth race. mile and a sixteenth
George Dixon won. Wilmar second,
Laurel third. Time, 1:51.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-28
Preparing for the Tourney,

The Summit Bowling. club held q
meeting at the Foley alleys last night to
make arrangements preparatory to the
winter tournament. It was decided to
hold another meeting on the first Tues
day in September, at which further
action will be taken. On this date also
the club will begin its practice games
for the winter tourney. iV3 80
Apropos of the above, Mr.. Foley an.
nouneed last night that the other clubs
would also begin bowling practice
games Oh that date.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-28
BowDEN HoRsEwHrPpED.
lTerribie Lashing Received by the
II DuvaI Clubs Manager.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, July 27.-T. j.
Bowden, who achieved notoriety as
manager of the Daval Athletic club,
which organization pulled off the Cor
oett-Mitchell fight last February. was
horsewhipped to within an inch Of his
life today. Bowden's assailant was one
brunson. Pullman car conductor, and
the cause was an alleged insult to Mrs.
Brunson. Brunson met Bowden in a
saloon. covered him with a pistol. and
then proceeded to wear out a buggy
whip on him. Bowden begged for
mercy, but Brunson was fmplacable,
and when he finished Bowden was in q
pltiable condition. His face was q
mass OF bruised and qaivering flesh. and
MS clothing was cut to shreds Brun.
son Is six.footer, and weighs over 200
pounds. Bowden is about five feet
high and weighs about ninety-fi i've
pounds. 1t Is feared further trouble
will follow. Bowden denies that be in
suited Mrs. Brunson.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-28
VESSEL CoNsTRvsePfoN.
Number Built in the United State q
in the Last Fiscal Year.

Number Built in the United State q
in the Last Fiscal Year.
WASHINGTON. July 27.--The records
OF the bureau of navigation, treasury
department., show that during the past
fiscal year there were built In the
United States and officially numbered
53S wooden sailing vessels of 81, ,7lo tons,
and SOs wooden steam vessels OF a, 1888
tons. During the same period three
iron or steel sailing vessels were built of
4,75o tons. and Is iron or steel steam
vessels, Of 47s776 tons. These sailing
vessels aggregated SAL In number and
~. $50 tons In measure. The steam
vessels aggregated S58 in number and
measured 81, e34 tons. The entire num-
6er Of vessels built and numbered was
S95, the tonnage being a,s94. I'm
rigeed vessels were not included in the
above statement.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-28
MPLs. IN n. P.IA.E.l TOLEDO IR IB Ip. "a. IE
Minneapolis. 30 L D 0 0 90
Toledo ...........1 0 0 912 0 0 *-25

Earned runs, Minneapolis 8, Toledo O.; two
base hits. Crooks. Hatfield; three-bnse hit.
Vlsner; home runs, Huen, Miller. Carney =
Crooks, Hines; double plays. Hsttield to Con-
nor to Carney, Crooks to Hulen to Werden.
N1sner TO Huleu TO Wilson, inland TO Carney
Hulen to CROOKS to Mcfarland, Hughey TO
Connort to Carney Connors 10 Carney; time
OF game. 2:i5; umpire Mcdonald.
TOLEDO TODAY.
The Minneapolis and Toledo ball
teams will play the second of the pres
ent series of games at Minneapolis
Athletic park this afternoon. Ex-Um-
-pire Baker and Burrell and FarDman
and MuFarland will be the batteries.
The game will be called at 4 o'clock.
The same teams will play at White
Bear lake tomorrow afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-28
Taxation of Indians.

@WAsHINGToN, July 27.-Ons of the
most Important questions which has
come before the committee on Indian
affairs lately is that of the allotted lands.
The bill introduced by Senator Mander-
son, of Nebraska. provides that all al
lotted lands entitled to the benefits and
subject to the laws of state, when she
Indian owners enjoy privileges as citi-
Zens, shall be subject to state tax, and
that during the continuance of the trust
the United States government shall pay
he taxes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-28
ANALYSIS OF THE SLUMs.1
RESULTS or AN INVESTIGATION or
DERED 6y CONGRESS-.
FOUR CITIES INVESTIGATES.

Each Represents Great Types
Districts Selected Among the
Worst in Each City-No Greater
Amount or Sickness in the
Slun, Than in Other Portions
Of the Cities.
WASHINGTON. July 27.-The com.
missioner of labor. Carroll ID. Wright,
has forwarded to the president his sew.
enth official report. which relates en-
tirely to the slums Of New York, Phila.
delphia, Baltimore and Chicago, being
the results OF an investigation ordered
by congress. Mr.. Wright considers this
one of the most valuable reports eman-
ating from the department of labor.
Congress authorized an investigation
relative to the slums of cities contain
ing 100000 Inhabitants and over. The
cities comprehended in the resolution
authorizing the investigation are: Balti-
more. Boston. Brooklyn. Buffalo, CHI
cago. Cincinnati. Cleveland, Detroit,
Milwaukee, New Orleans. Philadelphia,
Pittsburg, st. Louis, San Francisco and
population Of S.037, ,25S. The results
presented relate only to the cities of
New York. Philadelphia. Chicago and
Baltimore. and to certain districts with
In them, concerning which there can be
no difference of opinions as to whether
or not they are stun districts Districts
selected are bounded as follows:
BOUNDARIES OF DISTRICTS.
Chicago-Starting from Polk and Hal
sted streets, along HaIsted to Taylor,
along Taylor to Newberry avenue, along
Newberry avenue to Twelfth. along
Twelfth to State, along to Polk, and
along Polk to HaIsted.
New York-tD Starting from corner
OF Center and North. along Center to
Leonard. along Leonard to Baxter,
along Baxter to Canal, along Canal to
Center, along Center to Hester, along
Hester to Mulberry. along Mulberry to
Spring, along Spring to Elizabeth, along
Elizabeth to Canal. along Canal to
Bowery. along Bowery to Worth. and
along Worth to Center. Ga} Starting
from the corner of Broome and Broad
way. along Broadway to East Houston,
along East Houston TO Elizabeth. along
Elizabeth to Prince, along Prince to
Marion, along Marion to Spring, along
Spring to Crosby. along Crosby to
Broome and along Broome to Broadway.
Population of the districts canvassed
are as follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-28
DOWN TO s55,ooo. 900.
Gold Reserve Melting Away Be-
fore the Shipments.

Gold Reserve Melting Away Be-
fore the Shipments.
WARRINGTON. July 27.-Tomorrow's
outgoing steamers from New York will
carry $500. 900 in gold, which yesterday
aud today was drawn from the New
York subtreasury for export. This
leaves the gold reserve at the close of
business today s55,223. .526. or over &c.
000.000 less than the lowest point
reached prior to the February bond issue.
The cash balance today was s124,-
560.4S9. The treasury officials exhibit
nouneasiness whatever over the rapid
melting away Of the reserve. The fact
that the available cash baIano remains
practically uniIspaired, and the expeeta-
tlon that tariff bill will soon pass both
houses of congress and become law.
are sources of comfort at this time to
the treasury folks. With the passage of
tariff bill the officials confidently ex.
pect prompt revival of trade, and a
corresponding increase IN the customs
and internal revenue receipts. With
renewed commercial activity, return
shipments of gold, it Is thought. would
probably set In aud continue until nor
mai conditions are reached.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-28

95; Spoon, 100; Cousin Jeems, 100: Ven
dee. 100.
Fourth race, mile. selling-B + Fly
Jr. SO; King Kenry. IS; G Mcdonald. 50;
Johnnie Weber. 92; Saxaphone. .92; Bay
ard, %; Henry Jenkins, 80.
Fifth race, three-Quarters of mile
Revenue. 95; e. NJ. c., 95; Orphan, 95;
Tea Set, 100; Contest, 100; Adjuster,
100; Himueh, 100; Dart, 100; Gore Jay.
100.
Sixth race. one mile and a sixteenth
Eau Claire. 81; Hillsboro. 50; Little
Falls, 50; Twenty-three, "a; Tip. 1O1 !;
Josie ID. 102; Tobe Bell, i0s; Uncle
Jim. lo2; Carroll Donder. 1O7, Henry
Jenkins lIO,
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-28
ON CoRkIGAN's TRACK.
Senator Irby Wins the Second
Race at Hawthorne.

SenatoP 1FDy ms the second
Race at Hawthorne.
HAWTHORNE, Ill.,, July II. - First
race, seven-eighths of a mie-Lawyer
won, TattersaII second, Birdseye third.
Time. I:3l4.
Second race, mile-Senator Irby won,
Shuttle second, Wightman third. Time,
1:42.
Third race. fve-eighths of a mile
Diggs won, Repeater second, Victorious
third. Time, :O3sz.
Fourth race, mile and one-siXteenth-
Enthusiast won. 10 Murphy second,
Mulberry third. Time, :5OA.
Fifth race. three-quarters of mile
Victoria won, May Thompson second,
Zenobia third. Time. 1:l5L.
Sixth race. .five-eighths of mile-Sun-
up won, Gurgle second. Mona third.
Time. 1:u34.
Seventh race. three-quarters of mile
Silver won, Winefeld second. Little
Dorritt, third. Time, 1:17.
S400.000.oo worth of clear Dakota lands
and improved farms TO exchange for
Improved st. Paul business property.
Will take property subject to mortgages.
Confidential correspondence solicited
from owners only. James E. Merritt.
2 Quincy street. Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-28
Yacht Races at Green Bay,

GREEN BAY. Wis.,. July 27.--Ia to-
days yacht races honors were evenly
divided. In the schooner class the
Oneida. the new Green Bay. yacht. won
ny narrow margin; Edna. Of Green
Bay. second. In the first.class slo0p
race Valiant, of Chicago. Won; Hattie
Is. Chicago, second. Second -class sIoop
Viola, of Milwaukee. won; Allie
+, Chicago, second; Pinta, Chicago,
third; lnfanta, Milw aukee, fourth.
wind was southwest and very heavy;
the course fifteen miles.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-28
BAN Gnmes scheduled.

Two games are scheduled for today in
the Railway league, one at White Bear,
between the st. Paul & Duluth and
Northern Pacific shops. and the other
atiAthletfe park, West st. Paul, between
the Chicago Great Western and Great
Northern. The latter will De called ar
$50 sharp. The batteries will be Click
and Snow for the Great w estern and
Siimanski and Goodman for the Great
Northern. AS these two clubs are evenly
matched. and each has lost but one
game thus far. close game may be ex-
dacted
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-28
Not Worth a Worry.
Special to the Globe.

OPtCIHI 10 tI6 dIUU6.
/ WASHINGTON, Minn., July 27.-The
Minnesota members are receiving fire.
quent letters making Inquiries as to
when the Mile Lacs Indian reservation
will be open for settlement. 1t is hardly
worth while for settlers to contemplate
locating on the MiIle Lacs reservation.
when 1t is understood that records In
this city show only 3.346 acres which
Will be open for settlement under act of
1889. and this presumably not the best
land.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-28
Bills Approved.

WASHINGTON, July 27.--The prssi-
dent has approved the following bills ,
The naval, diplomatic and consular and
prescribing limitations Of time for CON-
pletion of title under the donation act;
extending the time for final proof aud
payment on public lands; authorizing
the construction Of bridge over the
Missouri river at Lexington, Mo.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-28
Experiments with the Minnie,

WASHINGTON, July 27.-On their way
back to Philadelphia from the official
trial trip, the officers OF the Minueapo-
lis made some experiments with the
vessel in running at slow and medium
speed, with different combinations of
the three screws. These experiments
for one thing showed that the ship
runs along at a good cruising speed of
1L.6 knots, just half of the speed she
made ON the trial trip. the coal eonsulRp-
tIon is but 6,4S1 pounds per hour Or Only
one-eighth of the consumption on trial.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-28
DR.. FELLER,
$50 EGst Sevena7 s.. S.. Pau Him

ereeoiIy cuI ckal riva;e nervous chronfs
ana blood and sSia ti.>e.S>, OK oltl sexA
without the u>e tt .i.erc,IcE or all IEln3
from busliIesS = , is =, -3O > A :. .'ti
VAie Gitea>eS. iul all nid Eii ss.srx clssy
SneIe tl.e h.ou-. .lls setf,-ls = roiSone-l cal.
ing uiees>, pto,c.'eS. So.e tlT0ds ami mouth
pains IN the @c.si an, bahe>, Gsid nj, diseased
CT he S.H1eEN and niadder re cared fos
..Ic. 1.e:' cta :. ;es wi5o aye sasferiass ii On
E'e result oi vouintus I9diScgel.onor eo.
ce'ses OF ~ su:rc wears. pratucing nervou4
ae>N IN nEeN:ioa. c1a>II, s;iun, lo=1 III mem
oi! c'c. a'e ,.t1:Jd ;nN aud permanently
cn.VN.
l'r FeIIe-, who tnsaad many years OF ex.
perez. &C " >pacidi. = l graduate from
che oi tae -.t.iias medical colleges of th
country. ..e hGS :ieve. J..,.i III curing auy
raSes tnat ne Rss uiptsrtaSen. Gases and
eGrres poadente >IcEcsy csu ldcatiaI. Gail
OF write Ter lis. os questions. Medicine san
by IL al andexare>s eTefyyEe,. t:&e from
ris& and eXpoSire.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-28
! Bliss Makes New Record.

..u INDIANAPOLIS. July 27.-The Indian
apolis annual bicvcle races OF the In
dianapolis Bicycle CLUB opened here
today. Bliss went to beat the worlds
record and made record ON dirt
track of 2:03sl. going the half in :53 1-5.
In pacing him the first half with a
flying start, Steel and Levy, of Chicago,
lowered the worlds half-mile tandem
record To IS I.5.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-28

Dr. {, c. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT. a specific for Hysteria. DizzI-
psostration caused by alcohol or tobacco,
waketniaess. Mental Depression, Softening
of Brain, causing insanity, misery, decay.
death; Pr, mature Old Age Barrenress, Loss
OF Power III either sex, lmpotency Leucor-
rh9a anet =, male Weaknesses Inyolu,s
isry Losses. .~rmaloTrh9s caused Ly over
eXertion OF lrain, Selt-Ahuse. over-IntuI.
gence mouths treatment s.. for s., by
m"i. We EnnrsHis'e six boxes tn cure.
Each order for ia'Na>, with 81 viii send
written glulr =. ~ / III NOT cured
Guarauise> t,ollier
Druggist, eev,s 7.s ,&St Pani
Nina.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-28
Signed Articles.

New LONDON. Conn.,, July 27.-Ar-
tieles were signed this evening for
fight between Stanton Abbott and
Jimmy Nelson, to take place Aug. C
for purse OF $1,000. Abbott is also
matched to fight Jack Everhardt in
New Orleans Aug. 4. and has chal-
enged Jack MeAuliffe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-28
LARRUPED THE BALL.

SIOUX CITY. July 27.--Sioux City won
the first gone from Detroit today. The
Creams only made four hits off Hart
until the eighth, when they found him
for twelve more, making twelve runs.
Score:
Sioux City4 8 8 81 1-95 20 9
Detroit. 1 3 0 0 12 O-17 1e 10
Batteries. Hart Jones. Kraus. Boyle; Bor-
chers and Jentzen: earned runs. Sioux City
Is, Detroit 2; time. $40; umpire, Peoples
EACH CLUB AT ITS BEST.
KANSAS CITY, July %. - Today's
game was one of the best of the season.
1t abounded in heavy hitting and bril-
liant field play. Each club was at it's
best with the exception of the Hoosers'
shortstop, Mills, whose work was
ragged. Attendance, 1000. Tne score: !:
Kansas Clty.o 21oo ofos SIS
Indianap's..0 0 2 l o o 1 o o. 0
Batterie3 Darby and onohue Phillips
and Murphy: earned runs, Kansas City g.;
time, 2:I5; umpire, Kerins.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-28
Good Work by Hansbrough.

Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, July 81. - Senator
Hansbrough has succeeded in securing
an appropriation of $4,000 for the erec-
tion of home for the feeble minded
at Grafton, N. d. This appropriation
was made four years ago for peniten-
tiary for North Dakota. AS there was
no call for penitentiary, the money
has lain unused In the treasury until
row the senator has succeeded in get
ting permission to use 1t for the home
as aforesaid.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-28

TODAY's CARD.
First race. hslt-mile. two-year-olds-
Garnet, lU5; Sweat Home, los; Bessie
I, 1l5; Myrtle ii, rs; Allen Louise,
115.
Second race, three-quarters of a mile.
two-year- oids- Elizabeth, 9S; May How
ard, 100: Tom Sayre, l02; Plttsbnrg Ill.
JOB; Ioots, ia; Carisruhe. 1O9; Fayette
Belle, 10.
Third race, three-quarters of mile
Ie0ie d, 95; Judge Payne, 95; Envoy.
%; Kildare. 95: Norienne. 95: No Re.
marks, 95; FOotrunher, 50; Amanda p
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-28

Special TO the Gloho
WASHINGTON, July 27.-Mr. Hall
called up aud the house passed the bill
for the relief Of Mcleod. Indian agent
at White Earth nader CIeveIsnd's
former administratiezk
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-28
HARD TO PICK WINNERS
kHOEG A LoT or SKATES WITH NO
RECOeDS.
fr WAS RATHER SLIM CARD

fhat Was Offered at Hamline
Yesterday Two Step, John
Dunn, Cyclone, Rosa Simpson
and Tip L Were the Winners
Only Two Of Them Were Fa
vorites in the Betting.
1t was sort of consolation card
hat was put up at Hamline yesterday,
and il was not very attractive. Three
of the five purses were offered TO horses
that had not placed in any of the races
i'll which they have been run. As
might be expected. no fast time was
made, and the winners were hard to
pick. As it was. the players got on
board the favorltes in two out of the
five races. The attendance was lighter
than usual, but can be expected to pick
up today, as better card is offered.
THE RACES.
First race, tw0-year-olds, six fur
longs.
Three-fourths of mile is long dis
;ance for twO-year-ol1s. and when
twenty minutes at the post is added to
this it becomes question of endurance
with the youngsters. The players
figured that Little Jerry, De
Jure and Bellagio were the
best and Annie Goodman next.
Two Step, however, took the race neatly,
being headed but once, and that was by
May Howard on the turn. Two Step.
however, had no trouble in getting
ahead. and came down the stretch WIN
ner by TWO lengths. while May Howard
fell back TO fourth place, ana let Aimee
Goodwin come seconc ana Degore third.
Arthur II. Taylor ran fifth, Little Jerry
sixth, Bellagio seventh and Diamond
IL. eighth. Time, l:lT4. Summary:
First race, purse $500. two-year-olds.
six IuFlOngS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-28
MIlLERS SLAUGHTERED.
BARNES BALL T0SSERS GIVEN AN
AWFUL DRUs5iGG.
Two PITCHERS KNOCKED OUT,

Perry Wertlen Gives an Exhibition
or Twirlins the Sphere-Ehe
Ohioans Put Up a Magnificent
Field Game and Batted TER
rificaIly-Toledo at M,nneapo-
lis Today-Other Ball Contests.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-28
eleventh Census.)


According to the best estimates the
total SUM population OF Baltimore is
about $4,000; of Chicago, 10000; of
New York, $1,000; of Philadelphia,
35 600
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-28


not run first or second this meeting. one
mile.
John Dunn, who sold on the books
from 6 TO 10 10 TO l, took this race as
though il belonged to him. He took the
lead away from Denver on the back
stretch and ran in easily four lengths
ahead. This was quite dump, as lot
of money went in on Excelsior at even
odds, and on Prince 3 to l, Denver mn
iShed second length and half. Third
place was tight wad between Excel
sior and Prince, the former winning by
!, neck. Eau Claire ran fifth, New
Dance sixth. Cooper seventh, Mique
O'Brien eighth. Time, 1:441S. Snm-
mary:
Second race. purse $500. for three
year-olds aud upward that had not run
first or second this meeting, one mile.
Scratched, Orphan. No Remarks.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-28

Fifth race, three-year-olds and I'D.
ward that have not run first or second
Rt this meeting.
Tip, fayorite, was the winner.
The feature Of the betting was
on LarEhetta, who opened at to-.
backed 10 even money. Bankrupt made
bluff to take tile race and ran first
clear into the stretch, when Tip came
very fast from fourth place and won by
length. IL WAS dead heat between
Largnetta aud Billy Sunderland for
second place. Ashland ran fourth.
Bankrupt fifth. " atch Me sixth, Buenos
Ayres seventh. After the race the
jockeys on Larghetta and Billy Suuder
land claimed they had been fouled by
Tip. but the judges refused the claim.
Time, l:44. Summary:
Fifth race. purse $500, three-year-olds
and upwards that had not run first on
second at the meeting. mile. Scratched
Carroll Dnnder, Too Quick, Three
Forks.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-28
ROBERT j A FLYER.

He PAGES a Mile at Cleveland In
2:O5 3-4.
CLEVELAND, July 27.-At Glenville
today the track record for PAGERS was
broken by Robert J, who was driven
out to a mile in 2:05I by Saladin.
Summary of the DAVIS events:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-28

stroke, E. j. Setback coxswaln, second
III LIS; Detroit Crew No. . third !;
EcOurse fourth. n...
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-28

For sale by KENNEDY & CHIT
TENDEN, 5 East Third Street. st.
Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-28

upward, ore mile and sixteenth.
Rosa Simpson. to l, had little sur
prise for the talent. She ran first from
tie quarter by two lengths. and never
was beaded. Fakir, the favorite, got
away behind the procession. and Chorn
could not make him get to the front in
time to even make it warm for Simpson.
He, however. passed Crevosse and ran
second, q. s. Cox last. Time. 1:5uA.
Summary.
Fourth race. purse $500, tlree.year-
OIds and upward. one mile and a six.
teenth. Scratched. Rpy del Mar.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-28

wards. that had run three or more times
and have been unplaced.
The running of six unplaced horses
lett considerable room for speculation
Still the players called the turn on Cy-
clone easily. He blew in from the stretch
like summer breeze, over two lengths
in the lead. La Belle France held Sec
0nd place from the quarter. Moss
Terry, 30 to shot, finished third, and
upset good many guesses in the show
betting. Council Plat ran fourth, and
Tea Set, the second choice of the field,
ran fifth. aged Kildare very much last.
Time. 1:l615. Summary:
Third race, purse $500. for four-year-
Olds and upward that had not run three
or more times at this meeting aud have
been unplaced, six furlougs.