davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09
THE HUM OF INDUSTRY.

The trades unions of East st. Louis.
Ill, are raising funds for the purpose
of building labor temple.
The proposed anti-strike bill is being
bitterly opposed in Germany, nineteen
great protest meetings being held in
Berlin alone in one week -
The journeyman plumbers of Rochester,
M Y, after two weeks strike, were
conceded the eight-hour day, to go into
effect on Sept. l.
Edwin C. Madden. recently appointed
master general, is a member of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers.
The city. of Lowell, Mass, has voted
the sum of $500 toward the Labor day
celebration, and all parts of the city gov
ton.
The Commercial Club of indianapolis
Is urging all local smokers to use home.
made cigars exclusively in order to give
employment to Indianapolis cigarmak-
ers.
The Baltimore (Md1 park board. at
the request of the trades unions of THAI
city, last week made an appropriation
OF Sl,SOO for music in the parks during
the summer months.
The Iron and Steel Workers associa.
tion Is experiencing a boom at all points
throughout the country, due to the satist
factory settlements made In the signing
for the year of the new wage scales: AN
pIlca ton for charters for new local or.
CARNATIONS are pouring in at headuuar,
ters, three having been formed in Pitts
I'll 1lOuS ldSI week. one OF these
came from Moorhead Bros. mill. Sharns.
burg, heretofore a non-union concerrn
and on Friday last the men, who had
made demand for the new Amalga-
mated scale, were discharged and their
positions given to negro puddlers, i'm.
ported by the company from Southern
In the settlement Of the wage scales
Tor the year between conference commit
tees OF the manufacturers and the Anal
gamated Association of Iron and Steel
workers by the new sheet mill scale the
rollers and shearmen will get an adj
vance or IL per cent, which goes into ef-
feet tomorrow. The day men. who
MAKE MAKE a great deal less money, are to rdN
celve raise of Is per cent It is esti-
mated that in the sheet mill branch
alone between 1000 and 5000 skilled and
unsk1Iled workers profit by the conces
sions made by the manufacturers, The
best, feature of the settlement is found
IN the fact that. in all likelihood these
rates VIII be paid for a long time to come
IN steady and continuous, and not ir-
regular and uncertain, empIovnoenf
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09
LATE SOCIAL NEWS.

Mrs. Gabeart, of South st. Paul, has re-
turned from a visit with relatives in Chi.
cago.
DR.. Anton Pine has returned from g
three weeks visit in Iowa.
A reception and dance will be given fol
the Jewish graduates of the high schools
Of the Twin Cities, Wednesday evening
July 10, at Stryker seminary, St An
thony Park. The young lady guests OF
honor who graduated from the ST. Paul
nigh school will be Miss Lillian Aronsohn
Miss Henrietta Birnberg, Samuel Cohn'
Miss Rachel Shapiro and Henry Resen-
goltz; South Side high school, Minneap-
Oils, Miss MIRIAM Gittelson, Emil Robit-
shek, Miss Sarah Shanfeld; North Sido
high school, Miss Rebecca Weinberg and
Central high school, Minneapolis, Miss
Rosenstein. Notice has been given by the
reception committee that in case of rain
the reception will be postponed until the
following Wednesday,,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09

8. One complete set OF the proceedings
of national conventions.
8: One complete set of each official jour
nal.
10. Photographs Imperial size) of chief
executive and brother officers.
IL. Photographs Of delegates to national
conventions.
II. Pictures generally illustrative of the
conditions Of each craft.
IL. Flags and other relics illustrative Of
past struggles.
II. One blank copy of local union char
ter.
All documents and pictures should be
forwarded surmounted and packed In
composing the exhibit is guaranteed by
the American and French governments,
and on their return will be Immediately
dorWarded to the ADDRESS from which the
will be awarded for general excellence,
variety and completeness In the exhibits
made by the various organizations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09
Typographical MochInists.

Cincinnati Enquirer.
The controversy between the Interna-
ternational Association of Machinists as
to which of these bodies shall have jul
rtsdiction over the machinists engaged on
the repair Of the linotype machines, has
reached an acute stage; and one which
will require the most conservative action
on the part Of the executive officers of
rupture. The question has been a mat
ter of bitter contention between the two
bodies for some years, and. seemingly, is
as far from an amicable adjustment as at
the outset.
At the last annual convention of the ty-
biographical union steps were taken look
Ing to. enforcing its claim by the adop-
ton of a resolution that, previous to July
l, 1899, the machine tenders might apply
for and be accepted into membership, and
after that date they should be required
vention Of the machinists, held in Buff
falo N. Y, in May. the challenge for
supremacy was accepted, ind the latter
body, in circular issued to It's subordi-
nate associations, after denouncing the
course of the International Typography
cal union in it's attempt to force the ma
ed resolutions instructing its executive
officers to reject all overtures emanat-
ing from the International Typographical
union,' and that after July l. 1899 all
machinists employed on this class OF
work shall be members of the Interna-
tional Association Of Machirists."
Inc members OF the macntn1StS' union
engaged on the linotype machines were
also notified that they would be support
ed to the full extent Of the resources OF
the National union In the holding of their
positions In the event Of the typographi-
cal union forcing the issue.
On June 10 the local machinists organ
iZat1on addressed a circular letter to the
newspaper publishers and other users OF
linotype machines, reafflrming the pest
ton taken by tina national convention and
the resolutions of that body.
= Evidently the only solution of the con-
be assumed by the newspaper publish
ers, who will Undoubtedly keep out OF the
dispute until such time as it shall become
action the operation of their establish.
ments.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09
VITAL STATISTICS

No. BIRTHS.
MIS- rs, M c, Mccarthy, 247 E. Congr qoy'
Mrs RS, VIM. w. Newell. 20 W. Congress
Mrs Mrs Carl Carlson, 1O4 w. Congress- Inv,
MIS- MIS- -Adolph Neeser, 68S Hail av p, pTS'
Mrs Mrs Peter Swanson. 1901 Thomas. STR qirI
MIS- MIS- S S99n uHilger, go Victoria, girl. -
Mrs Mrs. N. F: Meyer 7S5 Hudson is Dre siTi Ooy'
0"fss Frank Phillips, 423 E. 7th, girl
DEATHS
MARY Mary 5KeIler,. 8 months. $50 BRADLEY,
M P9ui rd Fritz SIS qreenbrier,' H5eS yrs
John Dow hIaYafaaaugh, e. yrs: ,4O9 Iglehart
Matthias \ 1i;n Cook, 81 yrs, lilo Randg9inb
Imam Gnnord. mos. 315 Robert ST
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09
Phtnney,s Band Excursion.

Two hundred people participated in an
excursion down the river to Red Wing
vesferday on the steamer Henrietta and
barge. The special attraction was Phin-
news band, which accompanied the ex-
cursion and gave its farewell concert be-
i1 The start stars was made at $50 from the
soldiers home, the boat leaving Jackson
street at 9. Short stops were made on
the way down river. at Prescott and
Hastings. The excursionists arrived in
Red Wing at o'clock and spent an hour
on shore. The band left the boat there,
continuing the journey to Chicago by ran
the Henrietta arrived at her dock shortly
after midnight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09
For the PARIS Exposition.

The Executive Council of the American
Federation Of Labor has accepted an in
vitation from the United States commits
sioner to prepare a separate and collec-
tive exhibit for the Paris exposition Of
1900, showing the standing and progress
of American trades unionism. The chief
officers of the national unions have been
requested to select, prepare and forward
to President Gompers, at Washington
any or all Of the following:
l. A leaflet or munscript dealing with
the origin and progress of each national
union.
2. Number, location and membership of
the several local unions, showing annual
growth.
8. improvements in hours and condi-
tons, gained without having recourse to
strikes.
4. Number of strikes undertaken, won
lost and compromised each year. together
with the objects sought to be attained
.. Amount expended in support of mem
bers ON strike or in lockouts each year.
s. Amount expended in benefits each
year, stating what benefits.
Z. One or more copies of constitution.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09
Two Rrewers Bucking.

The regular semi-mOnthly meeting Of
St Paul Brewers Union No. 81 was held
at Assembly hall last evening. A COM
munication was received from in
ternational headquarters, Cincinnati,
O., stating that the Lemps and Anheuser-
Busch Brewing companies, of st. Louis,
had refused to sign the nine-hour a day
scale. The communication also advised
that the St. Paul union use its influence
with the local agents of the brewing
companies to induce them to inform the
st. Louis firms that more beer could be
sold in st. Paul, manufactured by them,
were the scale signed. On motion a
committee was appointed to wait on the
trades and labor assembly in regard to
the matter Receipts of the evening, SIS;
expenses, SO.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09

mayor Of St. Paul, AMI Judge Mott. Of
Faribault who has besn for many wears
Identified with deaf mute education IN
this state. Several papers Will be :ead.
among others one by Olaf Hanson. of
F'aribault on the possibility of increas-
ing the scope OF work IN the national as
ISOLATION; and another by Prof. Eeditz of
the Colorado school for the deaf, with
reference to the public schools. Rev. A
w. Mann, Of the Mid Western Deaf Mute
mission, will of1ciate as Interpreter to
some of the speakers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09

Beg"n- an Engagement at Lake
Como Last Evening.
The Minnesota State hand deIigb+ad >
large crowd at Como last evening af the
initial concert of the present engage
ment. The music was given from the
floating barge, and was waited to ALI
parts of the park on the cool July even
ing air.
All the obtalnable seats on the lake
front We're taken when the music be-
gan. and were. well filed during the
evening. There was an unusually large
number of family picnics at the lake
during the day. Many of the day visitors
waited and heard part of the evening
concert before starting home. The hand
will give two concerts today, afternoon
and evening
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09
DEAF JMUTES' CONVENTION.
Gathering to Be Held in st. Paul
This Week.

On Tuesday, sWednesday and Thursday
of this week there will be held in ST.
Paul a convention at which not a word
" Ill be utteredTby the delegates Address
es will be delivered and, in fact, the whole
business of the convention will be con-
Quoted without a sound being heard eth
er or the platform or on no floor. It
has been the practice of the alumni of
deaf mute education to get together once
year in the shape of a national conven-
ton, this being the sixth annual meet
ing.
The programme arranged includes ad-
dresses of welcome by the governor, the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09
Transfer of Realty.

the register of deeds by which Charles e.
Dickerman and wife convey to William
Minot, Alfred D. Foster, Laurence Minot,
Charles F. Adams Jr., and Moses Will
Jams Jr., trustees of the Western real
estate trust, the property at the corner
of Sixth and Minnesota streets, occupied
by the Smith & Farwell block. The con-
sheraton named was $125.000 and the
transfer Is subject to q mortgage Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09
!" L.ABOR7S
u....uuuF EELU

The following union meetings are
scheduled for this week at Assembly
halls, corner Wabasha and Third streets:
Neutrality-suspicious.. leather workers, fur
riers, electrical workers.
Tuesday-Broommaker coopers stage
employees, carpenters.
observation-disclosures woodwork
ers, stonemasons, plasterers fathers, Ty-
geographic No. IS.
Thursday-Br stonecutters, CT
garmakers, Allied Printing Trades Coun-
Gil.
Friday-Trades- and Labor assembly,
painters.
Saturday.
MoIders Admitted by Gard.
At the regular meeting of st. Paul
Iron AIolders' Union No. 232.
held last evening at Assembly hall.
the following new members were adj"
mitted by travelling card: Michael Quinn,
Thomas McKenna, Chicago HeightsS
Thomas Council, st. Louis; Fred Honey
church, New Haven, Conn; John Cham
pion Joseph Mcguire, st. Paul: Thomas
Murray, Peoria, H., and James Gray
Chicago. The sum of $40 was donated
to E. J. Curry, delegate to the .interna'
tional union at Indianapolis, for addt-
tional expenses. Mr.. Curry left ST.
Paul last evening for Indianapolis and
expects to be gone a week or ten days.
The committee having charge of the ar
rangements. for the picnic to be held July
%, reported favorable progress. Tickets
are now in hand and are being rapidly
sold. The receipts of the meeting were
ST. SO; Expenses SO. so. A communication was
received from A. ]. Bennethan, who-is
now residing in Jocko, Mont, enclosing
So for his dues and sick benefit fund.
Financial statements from the interna,
tional union officers for the quarter end
ing June 20 were received and read.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09
MinneapoIia Ear1x C1osinr.

In Minneapolis the early closing move
ment originated with the Retail Clerks
association. Now the BARRIERS of that
city have taken the matter up, and there
seems to be genuine desire among the
bosses to close their shops early. 1t is
thought the movement will ultimately re-
ssult in success. Paul J. Petit is the first
barber to set the pace in early closing,
and it is freely predicted that he will
have many followers. -~7@ =
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09
Dubuque Starts South

The steamer Dubuque left yesterday
afternoon s;,te on her return trip down the
TlHerc "A large number of excarsionists
left st. Paul for st. Louis and the boat
also carried a considerable list of tour.
lists from St Louis and other Southern
points making the roud trip,
The Dubuque brought up a heavy cargo
OF general merchandise and carried ont
several hundred tons of flour. 0'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09
Verdict for PIaintiR.

The jury in the federal court that tried
the case of the United States against the
Musser-Sauntry Logging and Manufac-
turing company yesterday returned a
verdict awarding the plaintiff $3.50 on the
first cause Of action and found for the
defendant in the second. The action was
brought to recover for timber trespass.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09
Trouble over a Check.

A warrant was yesterday issued for the
arrest Of Paul Druineau, alias De Lurey.
The complainant is Louis Lambert, who
alleges that Druineau, who formerly
worked for him, stole a check for $15 so.
which, 1t is claimed, was cashed at the
Minnesota club.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09
VIII Davis in Port.

The steamer VIII Davis, Capt Davis
arrived in port Yesterday afternoon from
upper river to raft logs for the Burling-
ton Lumber company. She carries a day
crew Of ten persons and will remain in
and about st. Paul during the summer
season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09
JUNIORS, OUTING.

They viii Enjoy Themselves at
.... .. Lake Park This Year.
:, Extensive preparations are being made
for the tenth annual outing Of the Junior
Pioneer association at Spring Park on
the 18th inst. The arrangement commit
tee is preparing long programme of
sports, including a game of base ball
between the upper and Iower-town mines.
Tickets for the round trip will include a
steamboat ride on the lake.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09
Recovered the wbaeI

Arthur Wilkins yesterday Ewore to a.
complaint charging Richard Fox and
William Cassidy with the theft of a $40
bicycle. 1t is alleged that the wheel was
taken from in front Of Newspaper Row,
Detective Hallowell recovered the wheel
in Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09
Billiard Tourney.

In the billiard tourney in progress at
Carney's billiard rooms, Jackson yester-
Brill, Edminson also defeated Brill and
Brill defeated Vance
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09
Kept the nike Too L,onr.

Albert La Flure was charged in the mu-
nicipal court yesterday with the theft of
ant. 1t is alleged that La Flure rented
the wheel and failed TO return it. The
accused claims he intended returning the
bike. Judge Orr held him for a hearing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS

CARD OF THANKS CHGPIEs
hfahlert wishes to thank -
NN Me- OF Noble franklin LodRs
Kindness in her o. so =. W. for their
RPIora Rebecea Lodge No. liz @ aSg
b sUy&l oak Camp. Heartily thankinS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09

Indian. sh b, J.. 9. Sable e Co.,, Nc.
WtilisrntIA rnstrone. Winnipeg; Spice, B
Gar Sa% Wsst' Ws s ess.ess Isv, In
sr E. l. thids Cheney Shae nMss aah, a eyya B.
so m. e. g.. Curry, Fergus Falls: OHIO,
b ma m pubay. Minneapolis;
burse contributed by St. Paul business
men. Donnogh, b h. J.. 8. Door. Saginaw
o Gseel3a e. W., Wt!ikss;s pr m F. Garten Pc
III; Edith w! b m. Mrs. ]. L. Wiedeman
PEORIA shodson. b h, Kay. Bros, Ewing
Neb; BirchtSvigs bi g. Oaklawn farm, Me.
Barony, b h + C..Curtig, Davenport
M GMdod r. M >Rf 3 r A. Nichols; Minneapolis
ton; Norwood, ID h. s. Erb, Minneap-
oils; 0iesa. che m. Highland farm: Du.
6uQue; Minnehaha, % m, Pat Deverey
b ecafup Bsa aifns g. S e. B0ek hs%
ton, o.; AGe0Bge w, g,B II. MORGAN
, WEheatoB e PeaE,itade. h. King, &p;
sey, Detreit.A Mich: A r, ch h, W. x.
Van Meter. Aledo, III.
z:4O class frOtting, purse $50O-Three-
S Srtb,,r or under best two in three Red
Mich; Oakland Belle, bl m, Oakiawn
stock ste = farm aMenomonie: Mary g, b m,
4 n;t. F. Ely, Auburn, Neb.;- Joy Maker,
riverside We d3 farm, Berlin, Wis. ; Echo Dale,
m, Highland farm, Dubuque; Hazel
SUMMONS, CHI m, Highland farm, Dubuque:
N 4na Eleetrite, m,-J. NJ. Dickson, Dallas,
W Veh Mlrl AT Logon g br m, Geo; West,
Glens Falls; j Z c, 5 g, W. A. Van Meter
4A A' III; Lea Rose, b m, H. L. Hoge-
FRIDAY.
N9 9;% class la paging. purse s1,OOo-Gtles
Eorest City farm; Cleveland; Tom Ogden,
n, Z. c. Jerome, Chicago; Sally Toler,
M y0hn Hussey, Detroit; Dan Patchen,
h, A K, Ware, Northfeld; Miss Logan,
di9a .Is b g, T. W: Kinser, Terre Haute:
Gr rad Class as tr9tting, purse s1,9O0-H; W.
Thomas G, Big, W R TAFT, Austin; Jose.
Rhinfe e.; Dixon. b m, Riverside farm, Ber-
nm I'm, Wis;i Porter. , g, George 7. D. Bax-
MIN MIN q Gracie J, b m, ". A Van Meter,
Dunbar, Milwaukee; Robert Lee, bi h,
Hlghland farm, Dubuque; Jack D, -
forest ft2 City farm, Cleveland; Aggie Me-
brook, b h, T. g. Brown, Winfield, Kan. f;
julia D. b m, G. B. Dillenbeck, Ell Do
FdsQO, Kan.
2:2 class pacing,- purse !, 0Oo-Mona, b
m, w R. Bedder, Orleans; Neb.; Trust
mont, b h. Thomas Wilson, Montevideoi
Meggale, oh m, 'McLaren Bros, Winni-
farm, Dubuque; Dan Patchen, b g, High
land farm, Dubuque; -Coxswain, CHI h, J.
B. Andrews. Minor, N. D.; Naheola br
h, Matt JsrSqH, St Paul; Ina King, br
m, e. 9; Curry Fergus Falls; MollIe o,
br nn,- Charles A. Cook Red Wing Wa
terioo MAID; br m, DR.. ]. w. Little, Min
neapolis; Ella Range, b m, ]. c. Coppers,
NJ. D. ca Minneapolis; Harriet N, b m,
u. and T. Neville, Owatonna; Gen. Sher-
man. bl g.: D. K. Stacy. Albert Lea Tim
City; Betttna tiWillkes, b m, Orrin Os-
trander, Minneapolis; Dell S, b g. J.
DIampier' St Paul; Ben H s, h. G. g.
steUppsl. I oWa GitS yh1 bSnion dh &c. 81
h, L. F. Peabody. ALBERT Lea; Miss Put
nam, b m, c. B. Lor1ng, lie Mars, To- =
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09
Personal ASSESSMENT.
Assessor SenE Turns Over the Result
OF His Figuring,

Assessor seng yesterday turned over
to County Auditor Johnson the totals of
the personal property assessment that
has just been completed. From this re-
turn 1t appears that the assessed per
sonal property in the city is $1415072o: in
villages. $S4,25S; IN towns, 1862, making
totaI or S14, 1876, COL. The assessed value of
tne new structures, etc, in the city is
placed at $41SS25 In the villages 20 1oo
and in towns s. 400
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09
TOUR AROUND THE woR1R

Leaving Boston, New York and Philadef-
shd % Ag as,I and q, Chicago August
SHawa1ien Islands, Japan, China eT ne
straits straits Settlements Ceylon. India, Egypt
PPaIestines Syria, Turkey, Greece, ftafy'
Paris and London, with three weeks II
the Paris exposition. "eeNs at
Send for special illustrated circular.
RAYMOND & WHITCOMB,
300 Washington Street. Boston. MAJ.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09

CARn ros Si,t for funerals. $3.50, at Cadv
1 Eighth and Ninth SITS. Teiephona
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09

VIM. e. Nagel ..... n 1,a.
VIM p. N8GEI UNDERT "a 81 NfGis toe
Wabasha st, between Third M -, az
SITS. Telephone, sos. Day or niS6 3t'h
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09
MINNESOTA BAND PLAYS.

$4,000 in favor of the New York Life In.
surance company. LAG AiA-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09
DEATHS

JUN FII N st. t. Paul 40 p. M. Saturday.
1 rlcn avenue, John Miner r.. aged 40
fy Sa Sat bbuneral services viii be held at
10 io KiI 19fsC at 9 a. M, Monday, July
At14NS l1-a-icI St. Paul. July Z Mamie
h IaniE. aged So years. Funeral frnno
M aokG6in s ST CEN ,, W Bishop, 1gs
BAARRYIIn Minneapolis, at St Marv,s
lospltai saturday, July s, James Barry
5keo thirty-two years. Funeral from
ms BROTHERS residence, 299 Martin
street, Monday, July 10, at $50 Ser w
1,, ICES "a, at st. Josephs church at m
"In I1I1r LzER13-Mortimer M. Wheeler, ON
gguly Z, Funeral from residence Ss5
hague avenue, Monday, July 10. at %
m. Interment private. w. OF p
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09

The business Men of the Two Cities
Came to the Front Again With
Guarantees for Big Purses-A
Man of National Reputation Sc
Iected for Starting Judge-GOOd
Corps of Assistants.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09
THURSDAY.

Shot ; g, Dr.: 3. ". ROWLAND pshko ,stl ;
Owen Woodford, bl h, P. siivernaIe''
Montevideo; Ca Sa, bl m, McLaren Bros
Winnipeg; Queen Forester. m. B. II
Tuthill, Peoria; Ultima Thule, b ~, Oak
T. w. Kinsey. Terre Haute; Pilot Lam,
bert, b, g.. Riverside farm, Berlin, Wis. F.;
The, Admiral. b g, ]. v. Collins, Ana.
Phoenix. Arlz.; Leeward Graves, 5 h K
3. Mathieson, Pierre; Myrtle 8, b M r
Simmons, Chippewa Fallsl May Girl. b
Simmons, b h, Highland farm. 6 bvbb{9EKy
Buena Vista. br 6, II, McCreedy, VALLEY
City, N, D.; pacoFah yr. h, r. A. Perry,
Rochester; BsrWin, b. g. G. Bockalou,
WoQdaSon. st. PAUL. Potato Digger. b
b, G. q. Sinclair, Byrin. Mimi; Wild
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09
FRIDAY.

2:G7 class pacing. purse N.OO0-Cdles
Nloyes, br 6. O. West, Wheaton; Ananias,
Forest City farm, Cleveland; Tom Ogden,
? H. {: G: Jerome, Chicago; Sally Toler,
Q M John Hussey, Detroit Dan Patchen,
g. Highland farm, Dubuque: Sidmont,
3 h, A; K. Ware, .Northfield; Miss Logan,
Q M "A. w. Borcher, San Jose, Cal; In
d1anajS b &, T. w Kinser. Terre Hai1fe