davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-20
The Rice Markct.

The excitement in the rice market noted
week ago has died out. but the demand
htinues of good volume. Talmage says
Z stimulating factors of the market are
possibility of Sudden and radical ad-
noes In the far East because OF short
rpiies by reason OF heavy draft from
mine stricken districts: also the known
sanees which must shortly follow the
ssage of the tariff with it's increased
~ OF 7ac per pound on rice.
AdTces from the South vary some
u. Aiohg the Atlantic coast there are
gences OF the incoming OF the spring
!ae. New Orleans rs within few
mes OF deluge. and 'twiXt high water
hlgh pnceS business IS limited to To-
anu immediate requirements. Advices
pa abroad note generally quiet ocndi-
Pls IN English and continental markets;
les are iirm. as the diversion of Eur
~ !, rice from ordinary channels OF trade
bengal continues at the rate O. about
Ky IONS weekly. Until this call shall
|l.hiihsh there is no nope for any mcdili-
luon in prices, and with any enlarge
Ely eni mere would be u surprising ana up
diu tWlst OF pr'geE
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-20
BUTTER and CHEESE.

OF all grades kept in stock. Elgln cre,m-
cry a specially Also wholesale dealer IN
country orders. y
+. u. JONES. Houston. Texas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-20
COTTON
HOUSTON SPOTS.
Today. Tuesday. Last y.r.
GALvnsToN sroTs.
he ! GA, 0R,lvestoon spot mailet was quiet

The Galveston spot market was quiet
and unchanged Quotations:
ow ordinary. sc Mlddlpg.@. IA
Ordinary ........ u lGood M dalnr ~
Low mddlns GN lracs 49,. ... 81
NEW ORLEANS SPOTS
The Now Orleans spot market MAS quiet
at "A decline OF Lice Quotations:
ow Ordinary .. 7-,0lAbddling. .... 7M
Ordinary ...... 8 l6-G cuod n,odl.ns 7-i0
Good ordinary. . 6-lGlMddlng tair 1915
Low midjlug.. ii-i0ieales .,,...... $3.50
NEW YORK SPOTS.
The New York spot market was quiet
at a decline of sc. Quotations:
'ood ordnnty.. t-lG Good mddln. Tss
Low m'ddline.. b.iS Mddlng fam. a-i6
&iddling ........ Z b-li sAlus 90. . $40
NEW YORK FUTURES.
Opened weak. 1910, quiet and steady.
CLOSED quiet and steady silles 10000
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-20
NEW ORLEANS,

GOOD boeves, good COWS ana holfors IN
iight supply and firm. Calves and year
llnE9 m heavy supply Good stock fairly
active; others slow and weak. Hogs slow.
Sheep quiet.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-20
BONDS.
ing QUO ations on boads Mt New YORK today

were MS !ol ows;
New L. :. As, reg ..l23 g., u. ss. a. 6s.'. ln3,
New L. : 4, coup ia g. II. :. A. 's'..'', 80
L. ;. rs, reg I'm H. T. T. .'''''' ~,
I. ;. 5a- coup 49,, y 4 T. G; osS,'';,'' "efs
l. Ie rn,in. lla iN., *. 4 second Is. 90
II : ~ rel, SO y :. l.. & /. NJ. gen 0s.. 1Ote
Nissoi,ri s., 100 :. J. 4 :. f gen. o. Nh
AtCb,S,r Is 7sSs Texas Pncinc hrsis.. SO
Atchisor sncopd A AZ Texas Pacihc sec DIS. Is
C.r pac lstsof '9JlOghiU p. hrsls of 'a5..- lOiI9
p-It EG7, ll9 West shore 4s.......luS
Zen = Il, O.. is..,. SO southern "s''''''' %
Ere secOnds....... b3itI
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-20
KANSAS CITY.

Kansas city. April lo.---Catt -Receipts
40p0: best grades steady; others weak
Texas stears, s,loa4io; Texas coys. 2.s5a
ana heifers. I25d3i0; stockers and Feed
err. S.25Mi.S0; bulls. I7bn3bD. Hogs--Re
ecipts, 5000; market strong, 70 ; higher
"a sT51ts'oO: lights. 3.GsN3's5: workers. 800
6fSD5; pigs, 310N37o. Sheep Receipts. H.
600; market weaker; lambs, S'co15.7O; NUT
tons. 3,O0a47s.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-20
NEW ORLEANS.

New Orleans, April 1y.--Iiog products
dnii. Pork-,oid 81: new. eM. Lard-Re.
fired fierce. sx. Boxed mcats-Dry salt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-20
ST. LOUIS.

St Louis, April l9.--Cattle-Reccipts.
5000: shipments, 1000: market slow and
barely steady for best natives: Texans
steady for best, others loc lower; fancy
export steers. 5i0n6.35; fair TO choice ra-
ana butcher steers, 3s015.Vo; steers under
1000 pounds. 360ai.a5; stockers and feed
ers, 3.Uni.7o; COWS and hcffers. 20ld 500;
bulls, 200H3 %; Texas and Indian steers.
fed, 3i0q4.40; grass, 2.4Dy3.s6: cow and
heifers 2,O0li375. Hogs--Recepts 1000:
shipments. 100; market. opened lover.
s.c5, heavy, sC5@ii5. Sheep-ReoeIis
800; shipments. 1000; market slow. 10
lower: native muttons, 3.50li.40; lambs
i.bOM5U; Texas sheep. grass and fed. 3.e)a
40
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-20
NEW ORLEANS SPOTS,

ing. Can closed Close.
l....... q na.03 7u4-D7
Mny.,.......,., co.. tsni.OSG g6-0T Jp5-OG 0s-On
June ~ l,S5ci, U1.09 7np.ui 7I2-l9
iuly oa-0s 05 O3 7.u5.0B 1.i7-is
August Oi.0a7.uG-b7 100 o. 7.ls-ln
september, ......... b.e3-S6u.Sa-s6 usB-s7 a4-qa
october. . u. s6.6G J.us- 10 d.Ng-106.Tf-7g
November 1865 6,ds-1n J.Nl 700. 1919
December. 1916 1-U9 u.72Ta G.7d-7Id.Si 81
January ..... l6,7Ob i.7f-7S d f7-TSb,S5-sH
February 10 ~ IN iS.sib D.sl.sn'R $50
a asked. b bid.
NEW ORLEANS FUTURES
Opened barely steady; 1906 quiet; closed
quiet.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-20

COMPARATIVE SPOT MARKETS.
The following are the closing quotations
for cotton on The spot today ~ the leading
markets. together with the closing of mid
dlinR Nestorday. WIN tolaV'A snlns.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-20

corrIll & Richardson were advised bv
Gilbert 4 Co. OF New orleuns: "overnowe
have dore serious damage. considerable
cotton land is submerged. hut operators
believe replaating somewhat possible.
Lack of outside speculation. Cretan war
ana uncertainty of crop prospects make
opinion difiiculi. though don't think mar
ket VIII so much lower for the present"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-20
Cash quotations were as follows:


Flour-brn. patents SOC higher.
Wheat-No. 2 spring 75u76: No. spring
nominal: No. . red 1884.
Corn---No. 2. 2f9s.
Oats-No. 2. l7l2: No. 2 white ( b mgr;
No. white o b 1SAM2lS.
Rye--No. 2. a5la.
Barley-No 2 nominal; No. 3fob ?7qp
80 No. 4 ( o b %.
Flax soed-No. 1. Ti5q79h.
Timothy seed-Prsme 2.70a2.75.
Mess pork--Per bbl s.45q8. 80.
Iard-Per 100 lbs 40.
Short rlbs sdes--Loose 4.65fli.oO.
Dry sailed shouldors-Boxed 5Aa5H.
Short clear Subsidized 47s45.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-20
"ousToN PRICE CURRENT.

These STAPLE GROCERIES.
their corr, ,al.ohs are rev sed daily and
-N-1less can be relied upon. The
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-02-10

su nebmen. ,9irb lebnt< BE ginluz
buns ab", ers6blte Saeeh Rsace. nnb
bies mahte mid Grgetlim. 2lls 9irb
51lieblih leinen Nepplpcr balb 3Dg,
serietb Id erit rsht III 3nrn nnb sih
befabl Dan Gdrler. Der fur MIDI dr.
beitete. nleile minde iterzW zWuhfe an
bolen. fporaiif mir ,ins duf Elm pferb
aiub benz Marfhan nohA
iagten. aetterer fenerte onf uns unn
Id Itredte i'm nit einem @huife nis=
Der. Gs t9ut mir letb. baB es bdon
tpmmen FuBte, aber iporum bat er
niht nit mir 6riibfiid sesenens"
Oieie Iebten Worte tHurafteriiiren
10 re1t bic Gentudper @sbirglfr. Sic
elaubsr, bds &ett gu Ruben, Monbs
fdein,Wbisfp fobrieirrn uub ibrs
Teinse t0bten au biirfen; iurnn aber
sSsentnnb nit ibnen Sprds unp 5rant
eetbeilt bat, tpirb er als Sreunb be-
hanbelt. fpie EN- Jrembsrr Der in eines
Bebuiner 3eit Suls aeeefen bat.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-02-10

ffnbt. legte er @eIb in gbirdgosr
@r,lnheigentb ,,nh aad lpieberHm
in tpeitlidsu @srgiperten an, aber
Dpn issta fcgfus ibm 2llles fell. Gr
laubt bergen, utlb biepanit bon 1893
bogxnbefe ,feinth Nuin. Nad langen
Rdmpfen III ben Geri1ten nabm linn
pet Sheriff alles gigentbum meg, unb
Edbors Satin CAB aud ibre Oiamanz
ten hin.s+Ssbt ftebt er ipieber, no e.
I'm Mnbeginn seitanben. nein, aud
nod bon Der 2aft Der Sabre gebriidt.
Sb dber muthIps2
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-02-10
. ur6 ben s ob bts Norp-

OurA ben Sob bts Norp-
net Sir gbpor6 9unter=W Blair III
Ss6ottlanb 1T befen Gltelter @obn,
oer Hcnebictinerm5nd peter lspoIb
Bnronet unb pair bon Gnqfnnb az
ipornen. Der M0n9 1T bon SER
anglicanit4en 5ur fdtbolif9en Rirdht
liDergttreten unb bdt bie Uniform
eints foni0Ii@en gdpitdns mit bsn
! Hsentfiftintrbdbit bettdu{Gt. Mub
pei nsutrnonnte Gr3obt bon Mlonfes
sallinY patsr SDispb Auan6eI uab bsr
Abt Nrtmdr 0es gan3eit @ensbtrtiusrs
orbsns 8dter 6iIlebrdnbt @raf 6tr1D~
Time iparen frilber 0ffiriere.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-02-10

3 rsibt, bonr xfDdiee MiiIe NIT elmer
ydite aug 1dllt, Damn pplirt man hsn
Niden 1iil1tig init Giipeib, legt Elm
3nd sibtr llnp fdbrt porii9tig nit ei<
rsM beiBen Gi1en barber bin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-17
MILLERS' DAY TO LOSE.
They Keep Up Their Record by
Dropping One to Tigers.

The Millers couldn't win two games in
succession, the surprise to the fans and to
themselves would have been too great so
tney dropped the last one to the Tigers, and
oUO rams left Nicolet park on the verge of
nervous proStration, for there were five inn
lngs during the game when the Millers need
cd but one to tie and two to lead, and during
these f1ve innings there were chances to score
that come but once in a very long time
Both teams scored two in the first inning,
the Millers Eustace's hit to Delehanty
which that worthy fumbled, Miller's sacrifice,
Wllmots single. Dungan's error, and Will
mot pretty steal of home when Roat went
out at second. For the Tigers Delehanty sin
gled DUNCAN sacrificed, billiard hit for three
passes and Nichols for two, and the score was
tied. In the second both drew blanks Eus-
taces home run. Millers single and Roats
Two Dagger scored two of the Millers in the
rnira' base on balls to Delehanty. Car
ney error. billiards. double, Hines single
ana Carneys wild pitch gave the Tigers
three and sent them ahead. For six sue
cessve innings thereafter the Millers failed
10 score. Twice did they have two bags COW
cred and just as often did they remain un-
covered. For four innings the Tigers also
drew series of blanks, all the time one run
Sneaa OF the Millers. In the eighth Nichols
and Steinfeld singled and were advanced to
second and third respectively on Burnett's
sacrifice. McCauley was the next man up,
and Wilmot called to Figgie to send him four
h %1fe ones TINS Milling the bases, with Egan at
Dat ana chance for double play. Miller
stepped few feet to the side of the plate,
anu Figgle ooeyed the command Of his chief
ana McCauley walked. Wilmot's plan would
nave worked TO perfection If it had not been
for Roat's bad throw a moment later. Egan
olo as ne was expected to do, sent a
grounder to Kuehne who threw to Roat and
caught McCauley at second. There was plenty
~ tihe TO catch Egan at first, but Roat
Threw the ball wide, and he was safe two
runs crossing the plate. This ended the scor-
ING ing. me Mtllers couldn't do anything in
the NINTH. and the Tigers had two of the
he
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-17

two-base hits, Douglas, Hartman, La Joie.
Taylor; three-base hits, Cross, Carsey; home
runs, Clements 2, Harley; stolen bases, Lally,
Cooley, La Joie, Gier 2; double play, Cross,
Mailman and Douglas; first on balls, off Car
sey 2, off Taylor 4; time 210
CLOSE AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, July 16.-The Orioles and Cots
today played the greatest and most exciting
game witnessed here this season. The Colts
played without the semblance of an error,
and the visitors had but one mspIay charged
to them, both teams accepting all kinds Of
most difficult chances. Conner scored for
the Colts in the fifth on terrific drive to
extreme center. The visitors were BANKED
eight times by the sharpest kind of play,
but in the ninth. after one man was out,
Keller singled and Jennings won the game
by hitting over Lange for four bases. The
game was the play off of the tie Decoration
day afternoon. Attendance. 5. 200. The score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-17

GAMES. SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Detroit at ST. Paul
Columbus at Minneapolis.
Indianapolis at Milwaukee.
Grand Rapids at Kansas City.
Columbus base ball club has no more
games 10 play here until Aug. 16. Bad
cess to EN-.
You've got the dirtiest team I ever
ran up against" said Glasscock to Man
ager Lotus in the club house after
the game yesterday.
You ought to know" replied Lotus,
pleasantly.
That's right" said Glasscock. "T
wouldn't travel around the country
with EN-"
But they won yesterdays game, just
as they have a host of others, not on
scientific playing, because they threw
away all the supposedly fixed facts of
the game in the first five innings and
then beat it out on a combination of
being born under the right star and
browbeating the umpire in the right
place and time
If Tebeau had taken half of his men
from the Montana cattle ranges and
half from frontier mining camps, he
could not have mustered under one
title a burlier crowd Of ruffians than
the Columbus ball team of 1897.
Weak voices and bad penmanship are
evidently the only thing that kept them
from entering the prize ring instead of
the diamond.
Thursday Mertes tried to knock Hol-
lingsworth. who is about half his size,
off the second sack. 1t was so easy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-17
500 Line Tfd-Bits,

Chicago and Return (via Macki-
nav and the Steamer Mani
tou'O ........ .............. ....$14.OO
Ste. Anne de Beaupre and Return. 5000
Home Seekers Excursions on July
Goth, Aug. Sd and 18th, Sept. 7th
and 21st, at Single Fare plus. 200
Mackinaw and Return ............ 1850
Banff Lakes in the Clouds and
Return (20-day Tour, Rocky
Mountains) 49,. ...... ........ 5000
Osceola and Return. Oalles of the
st. CroiX, by the Steamer Oracle
Kent ........ ............. .... 10
For further details and tickets, apply
at 1913 Robert street, Hotel Ryan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-17

LOUISVILLE, KY, July 1.-THE New
t fSrKs and ana the Colonies played two games
quay Quay, Doth going to the credit of the latter.
last inning of the second game, as the COL
f 1neis gradually overcame New York's big
!e i. Rusle was put in to pitch in the ninth
WIN the bases full, and his wildness was
mainly responsible for the home teams VIC
tory When Umpire Wolf called four balls
M New W. Yo MSon f69r Elm in the eng run
son tried to strike the umpire, but was me-
vented by Third Baseman Hook. Two police
o on tE then zen caught Wilson, and escorted him
Oh tne held. In the excitement Pickering
nrst game was enlivened by fist fight be-
tween FRED Clarke and Davis, both being put
9ut OF the game. Attendance, $500. Score
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-17
SAVED A SfIuT-OuT
TODAY DETROIT COMES.
Tigers Open n Three-Game Series
at Lexington Park

Tigers Open n Three-Game Series
at Lexington Park.
At $3.50 today at Lexington park the De-
troit base ball club, which has recently been
putting up a very snappy article Of ball
against the team in the sister city, will try
conclusions with the locals. Fricken will
pitch for st. Paul, while Scott and Twineham
will probably be the battery for Vanderbeck's
men.
Blanford, the Kansas City catcher, has so
far recovered from his injuries of a week
ago that he able to leave last night for
Kansas City. He hopes to get back in the
game in another week.
Columbus has come to st. Paul with a.
band of "cast-off' pitchers and won two out
of three games. How is st. Paul going to
win the pennant?
Now it has been fully demonstrated that
Mullane cannot play third. What next?
Mcbride is playing the best ball of any
man in the league.
Columbus was lucky in getting practically
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-17

Earned runs Chicago l, Baltimore 2; left
on bases, Chicago 3, Baltimore 3; home runs,
Conner, Jennings: double plays, Connor, An
son; Mccormick (unassisted); struck out, by
Callahan 8, by Blackburn l; bases on balls,
off Callahan 2, off Blackburn 2; time, 1:50;
umpire, Mcdonald.
BOSTON ONE SHY.
PITTSBURG, Pa, July 16.-Pittsburg won
good handicap game by quick playing and
by hitting Lewis hard in the fourth inning
Five of Bostons hits were made in the first
three innings, after which they could do
nothing with Killen. Collins let In the win
ming run by fumbling a slow hit by Don
ovan. Lyons scoring. Attendance, 2,5O0
Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-17

Earned runs. st. Paul 1, Columbus 2; two
base hits, Glasscock, Baker; three-base hits,
Shugart, Mcbride; sacrifice hits, Mullane,
Tebeau q bases on balls, off Isbeli, Hulen,
Mertes. Genins Frank off Barnett, Genins !;
of Baker, Shugart; hit by pitcher. by Baker,
Mcbride; struck out. by Isbell, Mertes; by
Baker. PARROT, Barnett; left on bases St
Paul ., Columbus Z; double plays. Spies to
Shugart to Isbell, Shugart to Hollingsworth
to Glasscock, Mcbride and Shugart. Genins
errors, st. Paul 3. Columbus 3; innings
pitched lsbell 5. Barnett 8. Baker 8, VOL
ters l; hits. off Isbell s, off Barnett 5, off
Baker 8; umpire. DAILY; time, 2:25.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-17
WITH THE AMATEURS.

The Carnations would like a game for
Sunday with any club under the age of sew
enteen years. Address all challenges to Wal
ter Dreis, t65 st. Peter street.
The Pioneers defeated the Jefferson School
Rivals by score of 10 to II.
The Ideals will cross bats with the Boston
Kids tomorrow at 2:30 p. M, corner Virginia
and Dayton avenue. They would like to hear
from the Como Stars, Young Patees, Ram
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-17

+Batted for Lewis in ninth.
Earned runs, Pittsburg 2; three-base hit,
Davis; double play. Long and Tenney; first
base on balls off Killen 2, off Lewis 2; hit
Lewis 2; left on bases. Pittsburg 9, Boston g.
time l 80; umpire Emslie.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-17

Earned runs, Minneapolis 1, Detroit g
two-base hits. Eustace, Roat, billiard, Mich
OILS; three-base hit, billiard; home run, Eu-
STAGE bases stolen, Miller, Wilmot 2, Dele
Egan g. off Carney 2. off Figgemeier /.
struck out. by Egan, Miller, WiImot. Roat
Purvis. Carney, Boyle. Ball 2, by Figge,
meier, Egan; wild pitch, Carney; innings
pitched, Carney 8. Figgemeier 5; hits of
Carney 5. off Figgemeer 4; sacrifice hits,
Miller, Wilmot DUNCAN, Burnett; left on
bases. Minneapolis s, Detroit 7; time of game.
200; umpire. Gayle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-17

and "A. Chairman Russell, of the Detroit
Buffalo today that he had secured a sanction
for meet here July q. The Grand Rapids
Athletic club, which controls the track in
control if Cooper, Bald and Kiser are pre-.
vented from riding at the state meet there
naYt week $500
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-17
REGATTA DATES FIXED,
Tennis Tournament Will Give Way
for Oarsmen.

Sheriff Billy Sargent, of st. Louis coun-
ty. captain of the Duluth Boat club, came
down from the Zenith City yesterday, and last
Henry Blakeley, of the Minnesota and Win
nipeg Rowing association. the dates for the
coming regatta were finally agreed upon,
Aug. s. and Z. These dates will meet the
approval of the Duluth oarsmen, and the
difficulty regarding the conflict with the dates
of the Northwestern Tennis association at
the Lafayette has been arranged by a move
to change the latter to some other time.
Mr.. Blakeley wired to Winnipeg and Rat
Portage the result of the meeting 1t is
expected in view of recent developments that
the Winnipeg's crew. which is at Henley. will
be entered and row in the regatta.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-17
PERSIMMON THE WINNER.
Turf Victory for His Highness Al
bert Edward

LONDON, July 16.-The tenth renewal of
the Eclipse stakes for 10000 guineas was
won at the Sandown park second summer
meeting today by Persimmon, the Derby
winner, four-year-old bay colt of H. R. H
the Prince of Wales. Valasquez second; Ro-
the races were the Prince and Princess of
Wales, the Princess Victoria of Wales, the
Duke and Duchess of York, the Duchess of
Fife, the Duke of Sake Coburg, the Duke
and Duchess of Teck, Prince Christian and
the Duke of Cambridge
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-17
BLUE RIBBON RACES.
Attendance Kept Down by the I'm
Favorable Weather.

DETROIT, Mich, July 16-The fourth day
of the Blue Ribbon races was not largely at
tended, owing to the threatening weather,
and the races were slow. The event of the
day was the Merchants and Manufacturers
consolation. 2:24 class trotting, for non-win-
ners of the main stake, for purse of 81, 000
All the horses that started in Tuesdays race
and were losers of the big stake started, with
the exception of The Abbott. Of the thirteen
starters Octavia was a hot favorite She lost
and third from MosuI after ' co c:ose struggle
winning the fourth easily. Marion Mills the
guideless wonder, paced exhibition mile
without a break in 206A a second and a
half slower than yesterdays mile. She went
the first quarter in :31A, the half in 1O2%
the three-quarters in 1872. Summary:
Four-year-old pace, purse $1,000
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-17

DENVER, Col, July 16.-Walter C. Sanger,
of Milwaukee, today defeated w. W. Hamil-
ton, of Denver. in a two-mile race paced by
tandems at the Denver Wheel Club track.
The race a pretty one, Hamilton leading
when Sanger. by a desperate squirt, caught
him and WNr by a foot. The time was
1.0N Ak
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-17
CYCLE MANAGERS ANGRY.
COOper's Suspension Is Not Popular
in Michigan.

DETROIT. Mich. July 16.--Managers of the
bicycle tracks in Detroit and Grand Rapids
are very wroth over the decision of Chairman
Mott, of the L. A. w. racing board, suspend
ing Tom Cooper for the taking part in the
matcherace at Port Huron. July H. without
sanction. Cooper, Bald and Kiser were to
have contested in the races scheduled here
for tomorrow, and in Grand Rapids July %
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-17
Chicago and Return Only s14.

Via the 500 Line, gives two and one
half hours at Mackinaw, and twenty
five hours sail across Lake Michigan.
A cool, cheap trip, do not miss it.
Leave July %.
For berths, ETC., call at 99S Robert
ST., Hotel Ryan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-17

1Meekin batted for Murphy in ninth.
Earned runs. Louisville G; first base on
srrors' Louisville 1, New York 1: left on
bases, Louisville 2, New York s; first base So.
on balls, off Cunningham 5, off Seymour |:
STUCK Samc out out by Cunningham 3, by Seymour 8;
ford; wild pitch, Cunningham: passed hal
+. wilson; time 1:5S; umpire, Lynch
SECOND GAME.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-17
Half Rate to Cincinnati and Return
Via 'sThe Milwaukee,

Account Annual Convention German
Epworth League Tickets on sale July
20 and q. For tickets and information
call at the c. M. & st. P. ticket offices,
st. Paul and Minneapolis,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-17
Feast of Ste Anne

From Twin Cities to Ste Anne de
Beaupre, Quebec, and return only $50.
Going July Il, and good until Aug 81.
For particulars call at 39S Robert st.,
Hotel Ryan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-17
Sound Reasons for Approval.

There are several cogent reasons why the
medical profession recommend and the public
prefer Hostetter's Stomach Bitters above the
ordinary cathartics 1t does not drench and
weaken the bowels, but assists rather than
forces nature to act; 1t is botanic and safe;
its action is never preceded by an internal
earthquake like that produced by drastic
purgative. For forty-lve years past it has
been a household remedy for liver, stomach
and kidney trouble.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-17
Manager NicoI Released.

ST. LOUIS, July 16.-Manager Nicol of the
St. Louis Browns, was released tonight. Mr..
Won der Abe says he wants to cut down eX-
penses. Hallman the second baseman, is
slated to succeed Nicol