davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-15
Free State Fair Tickets.
See our ad on page 8. The Boston.
MlNNEAPOLl, GLsSBULES.

The young Quaker evangelist, Rev.
George w. Willis. is holding revival
services under the auspices of Forest
Heights mission, at the A. D. u. w.
ball, Irving and Twentis 9Th avenues
north.
The finance committee of the Citiz MS
'Rriief association will meet at 3 o'clock
this afternoon al the rooms Of the job
bers and Manufacturers association in
the Kasota building. Every member of
2the committee is expected 10 be present.
Wednesday G. G. Robinson. Of Ma.
Zeppa. who Is in the city attending the
state fair, reported to the police the
theft of his pocketbook, containing a
return trip ticket to Zumbrota. Thurs
day the pocketbo0k and ticket were
found in the grand stand at the state
fair grounds.
A recital was given at HOS Adams
street northeast fur the benefit of the
fire sufferers, under the direction of
Mrs. NJ. j. Ansel. She was assisted by
Mrs. Casky, elocutionist; Miss Peter
SON. soprano; Miss Lulu Hulle, pianist;
Mrs. =. F. Rivierr, accumpanist; Will
IAN ODrien, comedian. and MIR. Smith.
DaSSO.
The friends of Miss Gertrude Sprague,
evening for farewell gathering at the
home Of Mrs. b. -. Sprague, II Sey-
mour avenue. Prospect park Vocal
solos WIRE rendered by Miss Sprague,
and readings were given by Miss Kalh-
erinr Evarts and Claude Silverlo Scares.
Miss Sprague, who was formerly mem
Der or the famous Sc.iumann Ladies'
quartette, will join the Chicago Rivals
tntS week.
A strange fatality seems to hang over
the AsbeStine Stone works, at Nine
teenth street and Lyn,lale avenue. Last
Tuesday Engineer Anker, of the works,
was run over by a wagon aud hau his
head crushed. Yesterday afternoon the
fireman who took the injured mans
place Tell from a ladder onto pile of
the artificial stone and had his head cut
badly. Al first it was thought that his
skull was fractured, but lie recovered
sufficiently to. go liz Il street car tt his
home at Summer and Quincy streets.
His name could not be learned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-15
TO TRADE IN ST.PAUL.
That's What YanktOn Bust
ness Men Say They Want
Rates TO Do.
THEY ASK LOWER TARIFFS
On the Great Northern Rail-
way and Send a Commit
tee to st. Paul.
CHICAGO AND SIOUX CITY
Would Lose Their Trade, They
Say, if the Rates Asked
Are Given.

H. E. Brsbine, Olaf Nelson and W =.
B. Dean, committee from the Freight
Bureau OF Yankton, S. d., which is
much the same as our Jobbers' union,
came to town yesterday to confer with
the officials of the Great Northern rail-
way looking toward reduction in the
freight rates that now exist, and which
they assert are too high. They repre-
sent 12O Of the heaviest shippers of
Yankton that are anxious to find "a
market in st. Paul, rather than Chicago
or Sioux City. They feel that 1ankton
has been Disseminated against, or, as
they tersely put it, been getting shade
the worst of II for several years, and
what they ask is the Missouri river rate,
plus the difference between Sioux City
and Yankton. They are now paying 25
per cent more than Sioux Falls or Sioux
City. AS they paid some $4,000 to get
the Great Northern road into their town,
they think they should at least be given
d lighting chance with other cities, and,
as their merchants recognize St. Paul as
the iobbing center of the Northwest,
they think it only fair that they should
receive such rates as would allow them
to do business here.
They have a population of between
five and six thousand, the business sit
uation is good. and the crops in as fair
condition as anywhere In the country.
They ship between 500 and 1000 car
loads of stock year. have one of the
largest cement plants in the United
States, from which they ship cement
all over the world, also two large -four
mills. Mr.. Finley. Of the Great North
ern. received the committee very favor
ably but would not commit himself. He
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-15
IN OLDiIN TIMES.
Al Sphinx Talks About the Famous
Race Horse Freeland.

Al Sphinx Talks About the Famous
Race Horse Freeiand.
Apropos Of the races yesterday after
noon at the State Fair grounds. Al
Sphinx told GLOBE reporter last night
how the great race between Freeland
and Miss WO0dford was made. He said:
'ln so when the Eclipse stakes were run
at st. Louis the Dwyer Bros. brought
Miss WOUdford from the East. Lucky
Baldwin came from California with
Nolante. and Corrigan was Oh the ground
with Modesto. The other horses III the
race were not in it. as these three set
the pace from start to finish. and Miss
Woodford, with Mclaughlin up, won in
canter. About that time Freeland,
son of LOngfellow, out of Belle Knight,
doomed up, and Corrigan fitted him up
and sent him to Long Branch, where
he met Miss Woodford and beat her
in the Sea and Sound stakes handicap
with $4,000 added. After the race
Dwyer Bros. told Corrigan that their
mare had been pulled, and Freetand
could not have won otherwise. Corri-
gan at once offered to bet $4,000 that
his horse could beat the mare any day
in the week, and the result was a match
for $4,000 at Long Branch. Ike
Murphy, then the premier jockey
of America, was up on Free
land, and Jim Mclaughlin rode
Miss Woodford. Miss Woodford cut
cut the pace and led into the stretch.
when treeland came laundering down
oh her and won the race after mighty
struggle. 1t was after this race that
Dick Carey. known as Hyder Ali, the
great Chicago turf writer. wrote some
verses Oh Freeland, calling him the
greatest race horse III all the land. This
horse is now fourteen years old.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-15
Marie Walsh %: Kosine,te %. Rova,

Marie Walsh. 80; Kosine,te. 80; Royal
Lady. l0l; Dolly. 10l; Hodyson, l02;
Captain Tip, l02; Ruth V, l02; Glidaga,
l02; Florella. l0i; Harry Lyman. lO4;
Lyons. LOG; Sanooze. LOG; Annex, lO7:
Balk Line, los; Scotland. 100.
Second race, i've furlongs-julia Sc
willie, 100; Bertha Cohen. 100; Conjecture.
lOO; Pure Delight. leo: Annie NJ, 100;
Swiftly, los; Bridget, l05; Linetzen, l05
Third race, mile an eighth - Re
splendent. 100; Daredevilla. l02; Leh-
man. Ill; lakewood, lis; Plutus. Il2;
Henry Young, leo.
Fourth race, mile and seventy yards
Volt, 90; Tremona. 81; King Charley,
80; Florianna. George Beck, 100; Pri-
tonia. Edbart, l02; Rett Goode, 105;
Pearl Song, l07; Buckwa, Selika. Ill {;
Key FL Santa Anita, l27.
Fifth race, mile Tom Elmore, Sister
Anita, Charles Mcdonald, Arapahoe.
81; Pearl Song. Righlmore. King Char
ley, Pritonia. st. Maxim. 100; Clinty G,
lo1: Russell Gray, l09; Wighlman. Bolt
var Buckner, SyntaX, 100.
Sixth race. five furlongs-Julia Ar
thur, Mountain Madye. Isabel. Gurgle.
Lily of the West. Pritonia. Lillian G,
los; katherine. l07; Fayette Belle,
Jane, 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-15
NEW SANTA "a. BOARD.
Several Directors Resign and New
Ones Are Elected.

Several Directors Resign and New
Ones Are Elected.
NEW YORK, Sept. IA AT meeting
of the board of directors of the Atchi-
sou, Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad com.
pany, held here yes erday and today,
designations of directors were received
and accepted, and the vacancies filled,
making the board now stand as follows
John A. Mccall, +. X. S:urges, James
A. Blair, Thomas Z. Fowler, Edward
}. Berw,nd, William l.. Bull, OF New
York; b. p. Cheney Jr.. Samuel G..
Lawrence, Alden Spears and George A.
McCesson, OF Boston; Z. X. Holiday
and Z. S. CIeed, of Topeka. aud l.. S.
Every, of Emporia. Kan. The board at
today's meeting issued circular to
stockholders, setting forth the changes
declaring that vacancies in the directory
were filled at the suggestions of holders
OF large amounts of the company's
stock. and announcing that B. T. Cheney
". l.. Bull, L. p. Fowler, j. A. Mccall
and +. X. Sturges have been appointed
a committee to solicit proxies for the
election of directors to be held at To-
peka, Ocs, %. at 10 a. m, the proxies to
be voted 'in favor of the board as now
constituted, without material change, in
order that such board may fully protect
the interests Of the stockholders OF the
company"
The directors who have resigned are
>; W. Rhelnhart. Thomas Barring, J. j.
McCook. q. Il. Rich, g. B. Purcell and
William Llbbey. The place of Robert
harris, deceased, was also filled.
Inc new members of the board are:
EDWARD ). Berwind. James A. Blair,
william l.. Bull, Thomas p. Fowler,
John A. Mccall, E. X. Sturgs. S. c.
Lawrence and e. S. Gleed, and they
take the places OF J. W. Reinhart. j. j.
McCook, Thomas Barring, George r.
Rich, h. b. Purcell and William Libbey.
resigned. and George G. Magoun and
Robert Harris, deceased.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-15
ONE WOMAN A DEFAULTER
EX-Treasurer Of the Ladies'
Auxiliary Declared to Be
Short $500.
ENCAMPMENT AT AN END,
River Excursion to Home
stead Marks the Close Of
Festivities. Sos

PIrTsBURG, Sept. l4.-By an official
announcement Mrs. AnHa L. Grub, of
Camden, N. j., past national treasurer
of the ladies of the q. \. r., is charged
with nlisappropriating the funds of that
organization.
This statc.nen in the ladies' meeting
today created ensaiion unpQualed in
the history OF the ord,r since its be-
ginning. The proceedings of the con-
vention were secret. One of the ladies,
who is in high standing, makes the
statement that Mrs. Grub has default
ed to the amount of $500. and suit has
been brought against her bondsmen 10
recover.
Mrs. Grub, she says, was reelected
to the office several times, and had the
confidence of the ladies to such an pX-
tent that the auditors in going over her
books considered it necessary only to
make cursory examination. How
long the shortage has existed is
not stated: but at the Washing
ton encampment the books were
thought 70 be correct, and she was re-
elected. At Indiana polls in 1898, when
a new treasurer was elected, Mrs.
GrubU failed to turn ov er some of the
books. and investigation then dis
covered the discrepancy. Mrs. Car
RE V. Sheriff. who was presdenl
in 1898, learned of the fact
and, together with Attorney John Van
derslice. of Philadelphia, conferred with
| Mrs. Grubb. in Camden, and suit was
filed through Voorhees, Il Co , of Cam :
den. The case will come 10 trial next
month. 1t appears that nothing Of This
was known to the members OF the order
until today.
In the very warm discussion which
followed the announcement, Mrs Mar
garet A. Stevens. of Camden, mem Der
Of the council OF administration, and
Mrs. Laura McNiece who was the first
| national president, made urgent appeals
in behalf of Mrs. Grubb. and suggested
that the la,.ieS donate enough to
make up the deficiency, hupIng
to- keep the scandal from becoming
public. Others, however. bitterly Le-
tnounced the eX-treasurer and insisted
hat the law take its course. The ma
j"ritY voted in favor of prosecution, and
the end is not yet. The excuse made
for Mrs. Grubb by her friends is
that when she used the money it was to
help her husband out of financial straits
and she could not return it when called
upon. o.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-15
AT HARLEM.

uciiius, Lulu +. Madeline. Eagle
Bird and Calvert Win.
HARLEM. ILL.,. Sept. l4.-First race, six
furlongS-Ucllius won; Hl!lsboro, sec
ond; Salvage. third. Time l:2l.
Second race, one mile-Lulu t won !;
Maryland, second; imp. Damask, third.
Time | 40.
Third race. five Madeline
won; Collins, second; Lizzie \, third.
Time l:0i34.
Fourth race. one mile and seventy
yardSI.Eagie Bird won; Fakir. second 4;
Buck Mccain. third Time :5l$4.
Fifth race, five furlongs-Sallie talv.
ert won; Momus. second; Loretta.
third. Time 1:04.
Entries for To-day.
First race. seven furlongs. purse 800
Miss Rowett. Atric Fern, Mrs. Brad
shaw, Danton, uilSboro. Florry Myers,
Gill Curry, James V Carter, Hacinda,
Hampton. Maggie Smalwood. l02 !:
Nephew, Buenos Ayres, Housaionic Jr,
los.
Second race. mile and seventy yards,
purse $600-Imp. Wolsey, So; Evanatus,
l02; Celinda, l04; De Bracey. Wahat-
chic. los.
hild race, two miles and quarter,
the Harlem cup-Billy Mckenzie. rs ;
Paulus, 80: King Mac. 81; Wildwood.
100; Bessie Bisland, LOG; Blue Banner,
l07.
Fourth race. six furlongs, purse $500
Katie B. S.; Madeline, IS; Nebuchad-
nezzar. Dejur. 81; Miss Alice, 90; Midas,
los; Monterey, ia.
Fifth race, six furlongs st. Pancras,
"a: Madge Doree, Vanclusr. Golddust,
So; Warren Leland, 81; Belle Foster,
IS; Levenac, "a; Geraldine, 100: High
land, l0S; Elise, l07; Senator IrDy, lis;
CAPT. Brown. III.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-15
Jackson shuts Cp.

NEW YORK, Sept. l4.-ln an inter
view last night Peter jackson said: II
cannot see what there is TO say. Cnrbett
may have it all his own way now, for
am going to the West Indies on Salur-
day. Pm glad | broke up BrHdy's
scheme. That will always be a source
of satisfaction to ME. l leave the whole
field TO the great champion. | am
claSsed as u broken-down fighter and
accused of fishing for IL 'go' with Slavin,
also called another hrOken-duwn tight
er. 1t Is proper. therefore, that broken
down lighters should class with them-
selves. So | leave CUrbett in full charge.
He can talk. | will not reply"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-15
NO LIBEL ON HELEN.

Congress Sman Morse INDICATED
by the Courts.
BoSToN, Sept. 1.-THE celebrated
suit of $4,000 damages brought against
Congressman E. A. Morse, of Canton.
Mass, by Mrs. Helen NJ Cougar, the
temperance and women suffrage advo-
cate, or Lafayette, Ind, terminated to-
night in victory for defendant. The
Jury, after being out an hour and forty
five minutes, rendered verdict of ac-
quIttal.. Hon. Harvey Shepherd, Mrs.
Cougars counsel, Immediately made
application for new trial. Congress
man Morse was congratulated on all
sides. and cordially invited the jurors
to call on HIM if they should ever 20 to
Washington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-15
Free STATE FAIR Tickets.
See our ad Oh page s. The Boston.
DRIVE WHEELS.

W. j. Wagner, agent for the Great
Northern at Sioux Fails, has been pro-
NOTED 10 travelling freight agent on the
breckenridge division. VITA headquar-
tiers at ST. Paul. 10 succeed Il. ". Hal.
lock. general agent at Dcs MONIES
Beginning Monday the Great North
ern Will discontinue the following lake
train service: S:55 a. III. and 5:i5 y.
H., leaving ST. Paul. and $50 IL. IN. AMI
80 p. m. leaving Spring Park.
A carload Of tourists returning 10 ST.
Louis went out last uIght on The MIN
neapols IL st. Louis on an extra
sleeper.
General Manager Winter. of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-15
TO Complete the Trans Andean

WASHINGTON. Sept. A. From infor.
nation received by the bureau Of Amer
lean republics. it is learned that the
president of Chilli has petitioued con.
grrss for authority to purchase from
MeSsrs. Clark IL Co. the Chilean section
of the tranS-Andtan railway. with the
view Of completing the unfinished
line. There remain only. about thirty
miles OF this transcontinental lire to be
constructed to complete the all-raIl
communication between the cities of
Buenos Ayres on the Atlantic ant
Valparaiso on the Pacific. The min
lister OF finance of Chill has submitted
his budget for 1895 to congress. 1t
calls for total of 100000 pesos IDOL:
lars) in the paper money of the country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-15

took the matter up item by item and
promised to give it serious attention.
President Cooper, of the jobbers' union,
also took up the proposition at once
and promised 10 exert every Interest to
obtain what the committee wants. The
gentlemen will stay in town over Sun
day and call OH the large business
houses, and, incidentally, take in the
Fair
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-15

eighth national encampment of the g.
A. X. and all the attendant ceremonies
and festivities are over. The w. r. q.
Installed its officers this morning, but
the work of the other organizations was
completed last night. The last number
CT the official programme was completed
today, when the officers and delegates,
with their ladies'. were given boat
excursion, which took place in the
armUr plate mills at Homestead.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-15

shut out without run and only sue
ceeded in making six hits off GARRISON.
In the eighth inning Hagan made
wonderful catch and shot the ball down
to first, putting out Davis, who was re-
turning from second. This double play
shut out run for the Giants and lost
the game. Meekn kept the home team
down 10 three hits. Score:
r. ii. Z.
st. Louis. .......0 0 0 al 5
New York. 40 0 0 0 0 u 90 u
Earned run, ST. Louis; time. / :5a; umpire,
Hurst
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-15
Derby Distance shortened.

LOUISVILLE, Sept. LIT Is officially
announced that the distance Of the
Kentucky Derby has been reduc I'd to a
mile and a quarter. the Clark STAKES to
be mile and an eighth and the Ken
lucky Oaks to be mile ana 4 sixteenth.
The Derby has guaranteed value of
$4,000, the Clark stakes OF $4,000 and the
Oaks $500. All other stakes OF 1885 Is
are guaranteed. the cash value of none
being below s., O0O
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-15
SPORTING HIELANGE,

1erxas play the Reserves Sunday AT
Athletic park at ) p. IN. One hour he
fore the game there Will be an exhibit
ton of running. high jumping and other
sports.
The NJ. p. 4 p. Co. would like 10 play
the Rosemount Clippers fur SIS to 500 Il
side and the winner to take all the re-
ceipts. w. Sterritt. Manager.
The NJ. p. Il p. Co. will cross bats
with the Fort Smelling nine at South st.
Paul Sunday at 2:30 p. m.
The Young Reserves will play the
Juniors Sunday for 81 a side.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-15
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Millers Didn't Keep Up Their
Winning Gait.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Sept. IA
With Parker in the box for the home
team the visitors had the best of il, but
they were unable to make a run after
Rhines was put it. Errors and double
plays were the features Of the game.
Attendance, LOO. Score:
annapolis. % 0 / 2 . 0 - 10 S
Batteries Parker, Rhines and Spies. Baker
and Wilson; earned runs. Grand Rapids 4,
Minneapolis 3; umpire, Kerins
Sioux City OH the War Path.
TOLEDO, o., Sept 14.-After success
fully pursuing bulldoZing tactics toward
Umpire ManaSsau and influencing
nearly every close decision for two DAYS
the Sioux Citys passed the limit of
endurance today. By dint of wrang-
ling and delay it required nearly two
hours and nalf to play seven innings.
In the sixth inning Manassau was
Obliged to put GeninS and H0griever
out OF the game. Hogriever refused to
&c. and 1t was only when a policeman
appeared that he suffered himself to be
led from the grounds. The locals won
by heavy hitting. Killeen proving an
easy mark. Score:
Toledo. ....2 l 0 Ill 10 3
Sioux City. 3 0 9 0 % S 3
Earned runs. Toledo 5, Sioux City 2; time,
2:2,; pire, Manassau; batteries Foreman
and Mcfarland; Killeen and Kraus.
HOOsicrs Take an Easy One.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Sept. lin
dianapoiis won by superior batting.
Score:
Indianapolis . 0 . 9 Z 0 Ill Is
Kansas City, 0 0 0 Ia
Batteries, Phillips and Westlake. Darby
and Donohue; earned runs III danapolis j.
Kansas City 3; time 80; umpire, Sheri-
dian.
Even Dozen Each
DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 14.-The Creams
felded rank game, giving the Brewers
lead of eleven runs, but making 1t a
tie before the game was stopped by
darkness. Score:
Detroit ........1 @ I 90 0-12 Is 7
Milwaukee,. 0 0 o 0 O-12 IA
Batteries, Gayle, Borchers and Jantzen,
ReItger. Stephens and Bolan; earned runs.
Detroit Z, Milwaukee 4; time, $3.50; umpire.
Mcdonald; attendance, LOO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-15
FAIR k'EAAUkES,
An Interesting ana Creditable i:x-
Inhibition Made by the smith &
k'aiW.,ll COmDanY.

In the main hall is very neat and
artistically arranged display made by
the above house-furnishiug establish
ment. Their exhibit is merely sample
of what they can do in furnishing .
house. complete frqm cellar To garnet.
Antique oak seems 10 predvmnate. and
the embellishments are an onyx stand
lamp and brass bedStead. Their enor-
nous slOrerOomS al 403 and All jackson
street are full TO overlooking with every
thing new, neat and appropriate tor FUR
nl,hing home in home-iike man
ner-and that is what they make a
specially of dong.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-15
DENNY will Not Re Ret;rsd.

WASHINGTON, Sept. IA report
that II. r. Whitehouse. secretary of the
United States embassy in Italy, would
be appointed minister to CHINA to sue
ceed Minister DENLY is discredited Ill
diplomatic circles here. 1t is under
stood that Mr.. DENLY is on his way back
to China from San Francisco. but the
principal ground on which doubts are
based is the imprObabiiity that a man
unacquainted personally with the situa-
ton in China and the country would lie
sent there to succeed an experienced
diplomat at a time when the greatest
ability Is needed at the post.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-15
TWO STICKNEYs IN.
The Genial Sam Elected General
Manager of the Great Western.

CHICAGO. Sept. l4.-At the annua.
meeting of the directors of the Chicago
Great Western the following officer:
were reelected for the ensuing year
President. A. b. Stickney; vice presi-
dents, A. kalman and {. W. Benson:
treasurer, w. ID. Bond; secretary, X. c.
Wright; auditor. Nj. L. Healior. ). C..
Stickney, who has been dlschdrging the
duties of general manager of the road
since the resignation OF JON NJ. E AN
some months ago, was permaup ntly
elected to that office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-15
GOOD D.tI At LATONIA.
Fig Attendance and Fair Racing
Events

Events
CINCINNATI, o., Sept. 14.-Weather
at Latonia today WAS pleasant. Attend
ance, $500. Track fair. Summaries:
First race, mIe-Taritf Reform won,
COrnelia second, Advocate third. Time,
1852.
Second ace, mile and seventy yards
Henry Your Won, lronmaster second,
John Berkley third. Time, :46A.
Third race, five and a half furlongs-
Wifi won, Adam second, Sandoval
third. Time. 1899.
Fourth race, three-year-olds. mile and
a sixteenth -ClCmentine won, Philora
second, Selma ID third. Time, 1:4SL.
Fifth race, five furlongs - Allover
won. PorthoS second, Brady third.
Time, :0315.
Sixth race. mile - Elva won, Sadie
Hord second, FIRST Chance third. Time,
1:4S}4.
Entries for Today.
First race. SIX furlongs-M Alice
Lawrence. 80: Shawnee. 90: Charm. 90:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-15
SUNDAY Base Ball.

On Sunday, Sept. 10th, the Saltwater
and Brainerd clubs will play match
game at White Bear Lake. Round trip
rate via 81. Paul " Duluth X. X. %
cents. Base ball train from union depot
at 2:l5 p. III.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-15
RED EOUGH HANDS

Sad complexions, baby blemishes, and falling
hair prevented Icy Curl.
cuRA SOAP Most effec-
} tive skin purifying and beauti.
Z q flying soap in the world, aa
- we'll as purest and sweetest OF
toilet and nursery scans Only
i1se for pinplcs because only prev, u;:ve g,
"ogging OF the pores, Sod everywhere, -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-15

this rate. The competition of the roads
for any kind of business that is moving
now Is very keen, and it will SURPRISE
nobody il the New Orleans Fate goes
considerably below SIS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-15
RATE WAR SOUTH,
Prospects of Further Cut in Fares
to New Orleans

CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-Ohio river roads.
notably the MOnon and Chicago & East
ern Illinois, mean to have share of
the labor business between Chicago
and points in the South. They will
meet the Sl3 rate announced by the Illi-
nois Central for parties of five or more
travelling oil one ticket. and possibly
they may decide to make the rate I'D.
plicable for single passengers. The
fact Is, rate wars have before now
grown out OF more trifling things than
the Illinois Central's announcement OF