davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1901-05-17
sisen 9refp,ut Weainlea bIep

$1,000 FtWNpt"' ~ssJ ~
iaa goot mootoaet | Spoitaterne, bar
Tresien | ben ienere Sib bopt bet
iaare trapelt nteo at Iegge en- iarlig
Betponing beri, og ollebaanoe Yin.
iflelier er fomnlet tiloroe meo Sen.
inn til, bpdo al oenne "Sopalitet"
egentIig fflilbe betpoe. Oct er blepen
iagt, at Spb'toterne er paa Bel til
at bline repnblifanif, at De er penlIg
TENT operfor "Grpaniior" dip.
9poroan bet fan iorbolbe iis bermeo.
Hal nt life fnnne iige, men formo.
oentlig bar "atlanto Contribution"
Get | lin H~aaitano ON. at Er9fioen.
tens WootaeeIie life bar bet alerrin.
geitc meo partipoIitif at ifafe. Som
be Soreneoe Staters BrPiioent par
ban berettiqet til en- oroeutlig Woo'
tagelie ieIp / Spoitaterne, og ben
blep gipet BAN ltoen anir. Br9lt'
oenten err / I'm ggenifab al 2anSets
bsieite Gmbeosmanb intet Bartis
Wano. San itoor b0pet oper Bar
tierne og betragtes iom iaaom. On
ban perionIia er Aepiblifnner, De
mofrat eller Eppuliit bar intet meo
ben Sag at giere. Snn er De Sor.
eneoe Stoters Yrpiioent, oe oct er
en- iimpel Yligt Tiger "Gonltitition,
at piie bam Den Heipeft, Der tilfom-
mer BAN Tom bette Gmbeoes Snoe.
baper. Spis glaoets Yaaitono boil
DER Stif, er bet altiaa en- Seiltdgel'e
at fro, at Spoitaternes geiolfning ct
ioa forbIinoet al Yartiianatisme, al
Den life fan l9sge StrioSipsrgsmaas
lene tiliioe for en- enfelt Gangs SfpIo
% gipe De Spreneoe Staters Rr9fi'
bent en- paffer Nootagelie,
Slere at De @per, iom Wcainlep
beiegte paa i'm Reiie, bapoe alorig
tiliorn bapt ben 9Gre at lie en- pirfe-
lig Brpiibent inoen fine @rGnier.
Soaleoes iort9lles Oct, at NeW Or.
leans aloria baooe bapt geisg al en-
8reiioent. og iioen Saplors Gage
bapoe Der alorig pRret en- prGiibent
8idsbura, ifisnt en- Woto, Ionl
iiben bleo Brefioent, for 3S anr
iioen iniiItereoe paa at llaa Jig neo
Der for en- Sio, iiagtet ban llet life
bar eeentlig uelfommen.
s @isiisiippi siengi9lote Brpii'
oenten @upernsr 2onginos geisg
@afbingtcn / anleoning az Snailgn'
Observation-Disclosures IioIte Tlnter.
0onaino bar Den isrlte @itpernsr fro
nppnte Stat, iom paa lange 1toer
bar operppret Ell Breiioent' Snaugu.
ration. San fit bore iloe al f%orlflel'
ia o(n;,ar m;s5;aSinni fnrAi hor
iaoleoes breo mteo Sraoitionen, oe
bet err fanife bette, HrGiioenten ban
bopt / Sonferne, oa ban | en Eale
ban boIbt / ngpnte Stat, fanbt an
leonina iii at labe ben gem9rfninl
ialoe, at ban life par FrGfioent bio.
for en- Q Ell al Sanoet, men tol
Belle 9anbet og bele Solicit.
Decorah-posten., 1901-05-17

SsBaihinstpn.T Rotten er nbc meo
ef paffert 5pttenoe Mai @ummer
benne llae. Get fremtrroer | natio.
MOLE Sorper os er en- 9rpo for no
eioeren.
Decorah-posten., 1901-05-17

Or. G%brifian Tenser / Chicago er
bisie Gage bIeoen Riooer at Dam.
rebroesoroenen. 9eftor Geuser bar
| onrepis ppret betroatet iom En- al
gmerifas spgtigite &rureer.
Decorah-posten., 1901-05-17
perm. gsanss "smnIer" er Iuffe-

Germ. Nangs "Sutiiier et lnIle'
ITO os pei Isbet al StdbeIer. Oct er
ct pent Iibet Sefte, Der ~inoeboloer RET
NANCE fpiffe % moriomnie Sing
init Iig iom mon fiiroe pente ira en-
iaa fruetbor, %idrfoitif Ben lonl
Serr1. Rdnas. gi baaber, at ben
nne aouega utua Iepe Ianae oe tribes
pel.
Decorah-posten., 1901-05-17
Smaafopper blanbt Snbianernc.

Snoberetninser fra Reierpationerne
/ De peitIiae Stater til Snbreoeparte.
mentet bier, at Smaafopperne gras.
ierer bIanot Snoianerne paa flere
Steber. Saaleoes melbes fra Gbep'
cuue Riper Siour @9entliret | Spo
Tofotu, at Spebommen er gonife al
minbelia blanSt &~ebhuoerne Der, og
at Here Uebsfolo err i%nbtrufne. &op-
perne or oaiaa uobrebt peb Bierre og
gonfton Iaenturet / famine Stat.
grtroorbinpre SoronItaltninger er
taane FOR at iorebpeee Spgbommens
Spreontne.
Decorah-posten., 1901-05-17

sSuspemen' bar tea mcbtaeef % prsret.
Ten orbeiber uem1rtet. Ne Spmalfater ~
hsiere Ytiier er ,tte beere eno "Suspsnneh'
6vaetes par SO Gents. etaseu Ctsrn'
fen. 6simes. 0aA
Decorah-posten., 1901-05-17

SmSpnnorinaen. Snhnanortn9s'
fommiSirr ScmSerlep finhcr oeit
mprrenoe SnhnonorinasIoo utll.
frcbSiincnbe / iorifieni1c Senleen'
ser % oil benitine til n9ite acnares
at ioronSre oen / enfelic Sumter.
Oct er iprlia NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
melierne. iom Torpberlep bar imoo
; bereS mioGrenbe 6orm, Grbper
Snopanorer bmroc eiter bans Wening
pere iorplistet til peo 9anoitignin.
gen at uotale iia on, bporpiot Oct or
hans Seniiat at blioe Soreneoe
Stoters 9craer. Der brrbe caioa
sisres Ncranitoltnine til, at ale,
ser bar uStoIt icm lin Seniist at
bIipe @orgere. looer Jig natiiralilert
peo llolsbet al De fem aars Spholo,
iom Sopen fuitirtter. Solpoerler
tror pioerc. Of Snbpanbrinesfatter
Dor iorsaes ira ST til 50 pr. Snoipit
| og oil anbetdle til Sonareslen. al
iou Ter. Ieniusen berneo or life
Tiger ban. at laese noeen @proe pac
en- iattie Snopaubrer, men tpertiuiof
at birlpe BAN. Geo al iorheie oenni
aiaiit pilSe man nenlia fnnne Tar
iitano ct Sono til Spierelie al or
eentIiac 9paninser for Cunningham
ter. Der penter paa al blipe unoerto
itct Sen lopbeialeoe Snipeftiou. Spt'
aisiitcu blen forpsiet. pIoe Jilo
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-25
FULL SAIL BREEZE
A GOOD AFTERNOONS
SPORT
L. APPLET0N's MfsHAP
Falls Overheard While Capt. Ord
way, of st. Paul, Was .JibiRg
minnesota an Easy
Winner.

A stiff, full sail breeze developed
shortly after the yachts of the White
Bear Yacht club had been started yes
terday afternoon. Early in the after
noon it looked as though there would
be another light wind for the afternoon s
sport, and the breeze which suddenly
sprang up was very welcome to- the
yachtsmen, notwiths landing that it was
accompanied by a rain which drenched
the crews. Minnesota, sailed by Capt.
Bement, finished alone in Class a; Ma
homis, Capt. Clarkson, wen in Class
b; Cavitc, with Capt. Armstrong at the
helm, finished first in the open class,
and Carl Drake sailed The Blanca to
victory among the little fellows
st. Paul and Minnesota, the two con-
testants in Class A, received the first
gun at 3.29. st. Paul was off slightly
ahead of Minnesota and held the lead
to the first buoy, when the two boats
went down to Wildwood together. Min
nesota came about first and held the
lead throughout. On the second time to
Wildwood, Col. Appleton, a member Of
ST. Pauls crew, fell overheard as Capt.
Ordway jibed the buoy, and Ordway
was obliged TO come about and pick
him up, and in doing SO fouled the buoy,
and was out of the race.
There was good start in Class 3
komis soon pulled slightly away from
the bunch. the latter assuming COM
mand at the first buoy and holding the
lead until the finish. Jim Crack was
leading the rest of the bunch and Maui
sett third.
Just before the finish Jim Cracks peak
ballard snapped and Nausett forged
ahead into second place, Jim Crack
managing to come in third in a crippled
condition.
The open class boats got off to a
splendid start. Weirdling having a slight
advantage 1t was only a few moments
before Keewayden, Cavite and Harriet
moved up to Weirdling and the four
raced the first mile abreast Weirdling
got around The buoy first. however, and
led to Wildwood. but, being underman-
ned, lost her lead on the two windward
legs. Cavite took the lead, with the
other two boats hugging close. Kee-
waydin quit after the fifth mile after
losing cor siderable ground. Cavite fin
ally won out after a sharp fight, eleven
seconds ahead of Harriet and fifty sec
onds in front of Weirdling.
Blanca won in CO. class, with a cou-
pie of minutes to spare.
The wind. which was low at the start,
blew as high as fifteen miles an hour,
and there was p considerable sea on for
most of the distance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-25
Results at Hawthorne.

CHICAGO, Aug. 24-Telamon easily
won the Excelsior stakes at Hawthorne
little effort. Five horses started at a
mile and onc-eighth, with 81 eco added
lebanon opened at to ana went up
to to l. At the far turn the field was
in bunch, but on the stretch lebanon
swung into the lead. Leo Newell made
a strong bid, but could not overhaul the
winner.
The jumping race resulted in a fiasco,
only three of the five horses finishing.
QueenShip fell at the fifth jump. throw
ing her rider and getting herself caught
In the barrier. Lord Chesterfield ran out
at the sixth jump.
Weather clear; track heavy. SumIna-
ries:
First race. seven furIongg-Brownie
ANDERSON, 80, Gormley, to !, won; Hav-
Lazarus Esq. IO4, Otis, to 5. third.
Time, 1921. Hag Paxton and Hart d
also ran. Yolandies broke down.
Second race. five furlongs, selling
Nuresca, 10, Dominick to ), won: Jack
Ratlin, l0S, Ransch, II to 5, second,
Pyrrho 1G3, Gormley to l. third. Time,
l:0IA Heriodiade, Landseer. Il1nas
Choice and Dent You Dare also ran.
Third race, steeplechase, short course
Chancery, 129, Slater, I to 2. won Mac
Laren, 1913, Worthihgton. to ,, second;
Corriilo. 49, 2. Clay, 20 to 1, third Time,
@:0l. Lord Chesterfield ran out at the
sixth jump, Qucenship fell at the fifth
Jump. No others.
Fourth race, Excelsior stakes. mile and
ne-elghth-Telamon. 113, Coburr, 2 to /,
won: Leo Newell. 103. Ransom, TO /.
second; Search, 80, Ransch, to ?. thiro'
Time, 2:OSA. Six Shooter and Admonitios,
also ran.
Fifth race, six furlongs. hana;cap-yuI-
can, l16 Coburn, 13 to 5. won; Maggie
Ioavis, 90 Gornlley, s TO l, second; Caviar.
10 CayWood. Is to 5, third. Time, 1:2e.
Bernota and Lennep also ran.
Sixth race, mile and quarter. selling
Lrangible. 1o4 McInenery, to / won;
Tammany Chief, 81 Ranscn, ! to /. see
end; Odnor, ~, Gorm!ey. even, third.
Time go Little Ellzin, George Lee and
MGnc1gah also ran. ''
Seventh race, six furlongs, seliing-Zac!5
Ff,hfe5ps. 80, Hope, 90 TO /, won: Bright
NNlEhC IP; OTIS, 3 to I, second; Della
Time, 1.21&. Crinkie, Sartie. Zacatoss
George Arab and WalIcnsteiu also ran,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-25
READY FOR The SHOW
TWIN CITY HORSES TO PUT On
THEIR BEST BIB AND
TUCKER
SOCIETY WILL DO LIKEWISE
Gov. Van SAINT md Mayors Smith
and Anes VIII Lend the Dig
nifty OF Their Presences
to the Scene.

On Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
OF this week, society viii turn out en-
masse to do homage to King Horse at
Lexington park. The horse show will be
on, and it will be an equine pageant from
start to finale.
Inasmuch as the show IS planned upon
the same lines which govern like events
In New York, Boston, Chicago, Balti-
more and Washington, it will be a mem
orable epoch in the lives Of those FORUM
ate enough to attend. Lexington park in
which the show will be held, is an ideal
spot, the spacious field being amply suf-
flcient to meet every demand The
grounds and buildings surrounding the
grass plot will be rejuVenated for the
occasion and will be a. pleasing spectacle
to the visitors during horse show days.
The spacious grand stand, fitted for the
event, will contain forty-five private
boxes, besides comfortable seating room
for the throng.
The lower tier of boxes IN the center
will contain the governors box On the
opening day Gov. Van SAINT, his family
and Mayors Ames, of Minneapolis. ana
Robert a. Smith, of ST. Paul, will occupy
this box. The sale of boxes opened yes
terday morning and before noon more
than three-fifths of them were sold.
The classes, of which there are fifty,
and as far as heard from the entries are
almost equally divided between St. Paul
and Minneapolis.
Within the last few days four addition
al classes have been added They are as
follows:
Glass 1O1A-High stepping cob, any size,
to appropriate vehicle
Class l2H-Pair cobs, any size, to APP
Glass 251a-Gaited saddle horse, any
size, five gaits to be shown.
Class H-Spider class. pair of horses
driven to spider phaeton.
One of the most interesting features
will be the sporting tandem class This
class will first show the horses in the
usual tandem fashion. after which the
leader VIII be embarrassed, saddled
mounted and put over hurdle. The
horse which does the best work over the
hurdle gets the much-coveted prize the
blue ribbon.
cobs, the roadsters, of which there are
many, the four-in-hand and pony classes
viii have fine lot of entries, which
would be creditable even to the Eastern
cities.
The Minnesota State band has been en-
gagged for the three days. The Twin City
Rapid Transit company has placed the
company's private car at the disposal of
to carry Gov. Van SAINT, Mayor Smith
and Ames, with their families, to the
grounds.
Several special features will be inter
polated during the show among them be-
ing what may be termed a ''sooty race"
between st. PauPs chief chimney sweep
BLACK Pete" and Minneapolis chief
SCOT eradicator, BLACK joe They will
be accoutred in their usual funereal garb
and mounted upon their erratic anti-park
wagons. will charge around the course in
manner most grotesque.
The entries will close promptly at 6
o'clock Monday evening at the office of
w. G. Crisham. 25-27 West Fifth street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-25
wfpuers nt sarntogs.

SARATOGA, n. Y, Aug. A.-The TWEEN
ty-third renewal of the classic Saratoga
cup at mile and five furlongs was run
and won today by Frank Farrelfs three
year-old colt, Blues, in a galiop.
Blues was an odds on faVorite, going
to the post quoted at to 20. There
were only three starters, Imp and Baron
! Pepper forming the rest OF the field. The
locll deep in slushy mud. Shaw took
Blues 70 the front at the start, and there
the Son Of Sir Dixon stayed to the finish,
winning eased up by eight lengths. while
Baron Pepper was thirty lengths in front
OF Imp.
The meeting will end on Thursday next,
the management having decided not to
give an extra days racing. Summaries:
First race, seven furiongs, handicap
Belle Of Lexington, 1913, Rice. II to 20,
won; Agnes D, 81. Cochran to 2, sec
ord; Locket, 81, Dreamer, to /. third
Time 1880 Sadie SouthweH also ran.
Second race, selling, mile and six
teenth-BIueaway Jos, McG!nn, to 2,
won; Alfred Vargraye. III, O'Connor, 8
to s. second; Aston. 1G7, Burns. to 5,
third. Time, 1:51. Handcuff, Lady Choris-
ter and Anecdote also ran.
Third race, the Adirondack handicap,
for tQxo-year-o!dS, six furiongs-Smart
Set ia, O'Connor, 0 to ., won; Saturday,
III, j. Woods. 10 to l. second; Leonid.
los. pullman Is to l. third. Time. t:i6 So.
Peninsula Byrne of Roscrea Essene, The
GoIdfnder, Caughtewaga, Dixie Line and
Sir Oliver also ran.
Fourth race, the Saratoga cup, mile and
five. furlongs-Blues. 113, Shaw, to 20,
Won; Barren Pepper, 115. Beauchamp, 20
to /, second; Imp, 122, Odom, b to ),
third. Time, 2:52 2-5. Three Starters.
Fifth race steeplechase handicap, full
course-Trlllion 1913, G. Smith, 20 to /,
won; Bacclaanal, al, Dayton, II to 3. sec
ond: Burlington, 1874. c. Green, 13 to 10.
third Time $50. Decameron, Mr.. Stoffel,
and Curfew Bell also ran.
Sixth race. mile and a sixteenth. the
Merchants, and Citizens handicap-Her-
bert III. Smith, to ., won; Chuctaunda,
l0l Burns. 4 to J. second; Lucent. 80,
Micllads, IS to 1 and to l, third. Time
80 10. His Erainence, Terminus and
SDecifie also ran
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-25
Sunday COLI Matcn OF

r,t CHICAGO, Aug. "a = Professionals
" me smith ana Lawrence Auchterlonie.
~ will not play their 26-toie golf match
at Wheaton tomorrow fer 5000. A tenn
porary postponellcnt was announced to-
Gay owing to the refusal Of the Chicago
Golf club to allow a Sunday c0rfnst f5,,.
side bets.
SIR. Smith said arrangements will I'M
donbtedly be made to' him TO p:av a
n.a;ch with 9:ic Western open champion
Under new conditions
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-25
- ------zzsas---
INT E1itST ATE BALL MATCH.
Iitehaeld and AIGaun Meet at Lex
inGtcn Park Today

This afternoon at Lexington park an
interstate baseball war viii be inaueIi-
rated by teams representing IitchtieId
Mimi, and Alg0na, Iowa These c?I1hS
are considered among the strongest semi
professionals in the Northwest J.itch-
leId was defeated two weeks ago tI- Wa
SEGA IN one Of the most interesting games
played here This season. The defeated
nine has Been reorganized and strenaC h
ened and is now in geo1 shane 10 9iva
the Iowa champions u stiff argument
The AlSoCas beat Wa-eca three straiprSf
games in the last series between fbeSa
ciubs and viii put into the game TO-DAY
the same lineup that dragged the r1isrhty-
KING George Wilson down to 1afaaf
THIS bunch includes four colored nIaI.e1.s
Two Indians and six whites. One of az
Indians is 'S1heilafo, great fielder and
one of the fastest sprinters in the bnSi1
ness The other is the famous Eastnoer
of Flandrcau, the great Indian pifcher
The cclored players include Doggy,
Woods, Burns, Big Burt Jon, S and * Is
ing Bug 10 ncT, the funniest coacher in
the wGrld all graduates from the Chi
cago Unions. tie worlds co,ored cham
pions. Alscna has also secured Wake
field, the cclored first baseman. VINO has
been pronounced by way-l1p critics 70 he
one Of the finest felGinG basegreIr the
game has ever known.
Ife dHe-lp vii be as follows:
Tftcbfeld AIc.o-,r
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-25
GOLF AT MERRIAM PARK.
r. f. Campbell and w. ID. LarixIn
Make Good Scores.

The first handicap match of the Mer-
RAM Park Golf club was played on the
clubs links yesterday afternoon, and.
considering the fact that the ground was
match match was played in a heavy w rain, the
scores of the eight high men are con-
sidered to be quite creditable Follow
ing are some of the best cards turned
in: r. E. Campbell, scratch, lol; ", D..
handicap 2, 1903: Gordon Henderson, hand
leap l, 103; j. II. Tiffany, handicap 5, 1875;
Charles II. Butler, handicap 5. 1O7; w. F.
hadicap Il, liz. About fifteen others who
went over the links did not make as
good scores. The next tourney will he
held Saturday
The members of the club have selected
DR.. A. Henderson and W. O. Larlin to
represent it in the state tourney TO lie
held at Winona Wednesday,, Thursday
and Friday Of this week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-25
PRINCE STEVENS ON TOP.
minneapolis SidewheeIer Carries
Home Added LnureIs.

The horse matinee at the Kittsondale
was largely attended by lovers of har-
ness horse-flesh in the Twin Cities. Much
interest was conferred III the free-for-all
pace, inasmuch as DR.. Pomeroy's side
wheeler Como, who won the gold medal
at the Minnehaha track a week ago, was
scheduled for the race, but through his
owners wish, failed to present himself
as a candidate for further honors. By
virtue of his prime condition, coupled
with the egregious blunder made at a
critical moment by Bert Chandler, who
drove KoWaSha the mighty Prince Stew
ems won the race in hollow style.
The two match races were the center
of interest and worthy of professional
attention. The one in which the chief
interest centered was the special pace
between Doctor II and Dick Wilkes. At
ter Driver Alexander lost the first heat
through a mistake, he recovered sufT1-
GENTLY to win out in elegant fashion
The match race between the former
Mortified mare, Allie Medium and the
local St. Anthony Hill phantom, Romeo
resulted in a three-heat victory for the
latter
The free-for-alI trot was won by Billy
damrs Bedford Girl, who captured the
honors CD the back stretch before the
half was reached from Walnut. The de-
tailed summary of the races is as fol
lows:
Special pace, 800 purse, haIf-rniIe heats
best two in three
Doctor II (Alexander) ..............2 /
Dick Wilkes Dubord) :::....-......1
Time, I:1S% 1:1914, 1:1S15
Free-for-all trot, best two in three, mile
heats
Bedford Girl Pazemann) ............1 L
Walnut (F'errisl ........................2 2
Time. 2:24. 2:26.
Match race. half-rnile heats. best three
in five
Romeo (Blackman) ...............1 I
Allie Medium paisley ..........2 2 2
Time, 1:13K, 1:l3 1:09K.
Free-for-all pace, mile heats, best two
III three
Prince Stevens (Geddis) ..............I I
Kowasha (Chandler) ..................2 2
Time 2:1SA 2:19N
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-25
nilse Rnee t.ostnnr,.a

NE" YORK, Aug. 24-Tsc :,ic,cla
races. which We're tie have taken place
on the Manhattan beach track today.
ccuMt OF raiT..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-25
CONTRACT WORK.
Grade Alley in Block 4, Ed Dean 5
Subdivision of Part Of Smith and
Lofts Ouf Inta.


Office of the Board OF Public Works,
City Of st. Paul, MINI, Aug. 10, 1871
Sealed bids will be received by tko
Board of Public Works in and for the
corporation of the City of St Paul
Minnesota, at their Office in said city,
until 2 p. m. on the 18th day of August,
A. d. 1901. for grading the alley in block
four o. Ed Deans subdivision OF part
Of Smith and Lofts out lots. in said
city, according 20 plans and specifications
on file In the Office OF said Board
A bond with at least two ~ suretIes
in a sum of at least twenty (20) per cent
or a certified check on ! Bank Of S.. Paul.
in GUM of at least ten U0J per cent
OF the gross amount bid, must accom-
pany each bid Said check shall be
made payable to the Clerk OF said Board
The said Board reserves the right TO
reject any and all bids
JOHN S. erode.
President pro tenn.
Official: Q II BRONSON.
Clerk Board Of Public Works.
aug. i3-i0t. l101-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-25
Tennis at x,ernrn.

NIAGARA N-THE LAKE, Ont, Aug
24.-The Niagara international tennis
tournament was opened on the courts or
the Niagara Tennis club here today.
Many of the visiting cracks will not ar
rive until Monday. and only two matches
in the eGaen singles were played Scores
Mems singles first round
r T. Alexander. Princeton Tennis cI,b
beat =. II. Further. Columbus. 6-2. 81
Il. p. Fischer, New York, beat A
Halves. Boston, S-4. 3d.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-25

LONDON. Au.s. 24.-,rhe Duke of Port
lands William the Third won the Iursr
PARK i4ennox stakes of 1000 sovereigns.
foi three-year-,olds, distance one mile ana
half, AT the Hurst park clubs August
meeting; Today. William & Whitney's
Energetic thiid. Five horses ,,ln
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-25
rae -ibbot 10 Go Againxt rim.

81 iiACiSE:. Aug. 24-W. /. Marks
1nslri;yer OF The Abbot, selegraphed oil.
ser Coleman, manager Of the racing a.
the herse VIE go Oh Monde, Sent c
asa:nst the worlds trott;ng :eeard hi
by Crcsccis. At the stale far I.liia t,.a,,,r
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-25

common stock. The capital stock of the
Shelby Steel Tube company consists of
$1,000 shares of preferred stock and $3.50
shares of common stock
STOCK QUOTATIONS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-25

sat. FIJI
Bar silver, New York. ........58H $50
Call money, New York ....... 2l2 n:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-25
TRAVELLERS eUTnF

UNION DEPOT, SIBLEY STREET.
Trains leave and arrive at st. Paul a.
follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-25

*Lowest, 85B s%Closing, 1874.
Total sales for the day, 1876, 100 shares.
BONDS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-25
DnYsna yA-ipe cn,o

TIC Drifatd tea,, hes&- 4 nine reprr
scntins Spring Valley ay % to I.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-25

IN. J. c. g. ISIS
n. p. Is III 1919
do IS .. Y
IN. Y..C.&- 81. 4s5061z
N & W. con. 4s.1o2i%
Or- Nav. lists. 10
do Is JOB
! o. s. L. ca 80. .1252s
edo con. IS ..I17M
Reading gen. is. a55s
I X. G. W. lists. I0j1h
81. & IM.c.6s.II7
SIX S.F.g.6s. 1881.
St. Paul con. .164
ESP. ,C.& P.1stsl15
do 5s 49,. .1169S
South Pac. 4s.. 92M
South. Ry. as HE
IS. r. & T. Gs. 80
I*Texas & P. 1sts11S1h
%%do IDS 49,. sSiI
! Union Pac. As los
"Wabasil lists ..11S
++do Eds .1f0H4
West Shore 4s. .113
Wis Cent. lists. SSH
Centuries. 94Js
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-25

u S. ref. IS, reg. 1O7g4 :
do coup .....-. .1G794
do IS, reg 1854
do IS, coup 1861 :
do new As, reg .I37 ]
do new As, c..137
do old IS, reg. .113
Go SIS, reg. -. 1913
do 5s, coup. .107az
D. of c. 3-65s ..124
Atch. gen is 1895 Z
do adj. IS -. 9?lz
Canada S. IDS. .109 l.
c. & 0. 412s =. 1917 I
do 5s $500. PIE I
&c. & N.-W.c.7sl37
"~do S. F.d.5s.1z3
Chi. Term. As :. %
Col. South. is .. So
I'D. & r. G.. As 1872 +
Erie Gen. As -. 1874
F.W. 81 D.C.1sts. Jos
seen. EIec. IS, zoo
*Iowa Cent. 1sts115
L. & N. Uni. 4s.l91A
NJ. K. s. T. DDS. S2k
do As .....-.- 1872 Il
IN. Y. C. sts.l045s