davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-10

Tongues, and in the reading Of the Paslms the
German members Will he allowed g. u-p
l~.ulil"fs German Translation oi the lralM-
\ UN'-ninute address in German VII %
delivered 10y TIA" rector, to be followed 10y the
regular sermon in English
At the service last night a soprano solo,
"Hlllers Gebet. was rendered in German hv
Mis- HtRel. and more than a quarter. 81 the
congregation was Of her fellow
country mon from the nelghhOrhood. who
eN.d,lced the greatest interest IN the services
In" Rev Mr. ChB"l HOPES shortly to to
hh'r ,N' OBTAIN an appropriation That Will
German language at g. 80 O'Clock during tho
hour pr"cedInC Regular morning PRAYER
III" VII do - Wh"n D." j.. able t. lurvha e. u q
Me- "s~irv, German lay mnHl, and PRAYER books
hhd employ mn assistant who .pcaks tie
German tongue
1t Johns l. the oldest Episcopal church
ia ia" CITY, and TIA" SUNDAY .clooI. founded
lNld, WA ia" first Protestant Saihst' .cluul
Established in Philadelphia The cprgr'.J-
iIuH date back to l7,t. h.n William q. tcs
CAV" nl't Of land Tor a hUildInG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-10

ps~ shirt waist. but added 'n 'h's 4. -. more
srscaful ouuin" ~ the -ids shd 90" pre't'
vsli-ft'.d back phich has Soma regard ~
the fsurs and correct line
The French linen. aui s.F a.i I.'"n "H
tsrials srs e-t ".IHl'. desirable and 'h"u 'l.'"
h every Conceivable variety of "ro lH. n- H'I
bati-t~s, With ace stripes aad 'slr"-. ia'a '
~sertiouS ard smnrolIorr Ir combination
band = both ,.l.ral A. white Nat.'o
alternate Wit la." and nrNr IlorF 81. f.rm
s1quisite waist materials. eT.""l'i .'r 'F
silk mu'l similarly trplfed v.'. .r." md
embroidery 1hsr thor" .rn 're 'r.r
pidue-, silk and linen goods s'r't"I r.'1
hns cords. and = silk oaIl~i satin 'ur.'N
which has groHp- ~ harrow, .r'-.v .a" '. fs
woven In II Il thIn art aD''. like ] .l', r"
silt and quite as L'ssH
Six shirt waist. 80 much 20 demand no '
times. and especially r.N. or .rr.S N.t-
before the weather will permit ~ 'ra rHIrr"r
vsrieties. are verv pretty mad" a "" plain
Louisine. which $3.50 comes i0 , nr.o1.r"
stripe Ia a contrasting cp..- II i- sod '.''
these wear bette than 'aC-t,. hu' Whether
they DO or not, 'nos have a p%rr'.i"r -..-s AND
less Stiffness corded wash s.ls- 100" shown
again In much the same -t-l'- l- ll-' SEASON.
and they make very desiraH '" waist 'ur '''
money invested
No doubt the white shit vu.-r will cad 'a"
procession. because n Ia 500 very d'siro'."
from the laundry point ~ view Rri cat i
made so dainty. besides being AWAY. In order
with any hind Of Ssirt very Rt'raoty"
variety is shownln the whit"liurn waists doc,
rated with an all-oycr de-i.0 - embroidery
Both black and white linen fr-s re used very
effectively in the design, which In som" me
stances Il in separate sprH'- It" linen i.In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-10

The Southern n.iicacy for which Con gresham
Livingston Iong,d.

W,suIvGro>. Ieh 81 Corn zone. old
IN shioued and appetiziuE, Was introduced
In the lIauS" restaurant more than ten years
ayo hr Congress man livingston e Georgia
7 he Congressman j. an authority on corn
bread and Al artist IN cooking II
When | First cams 10 Con grc-s,- said Mr.
Livingston. Il thought ! would starVe. be-
cause | could not act cornhrmd imag-
iucd | could feel nay backbone aud stomach
growing together Tn" ""rnhr"ad | had
served To- mc was l.~ilycly not ft ia ear
l. WIS wa'ery, close aud cl,nmy
4 hunted NJ III" proprietor Of IN" House
restaurant N" poor fellow. peace to hl-
i.l... I- npv dead and told linn ! wanted
To- ~cli to C'urEia iuT som" Nd'cr-g ground
,prnmrll. and shat with his PERMISSION |
would teach hi ,hci how To cook a corn bone
and hoe cake Ny proposition Wa agreed
L.. aud. al. | didn't wait 20 write. but | tcle-
graphed for Il bushel Of meal
in a few days the express company
dumped "a sack ol meal OF al lbe House res-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-10


and her first ambition. II she Will frankly
admit II. IL IA be beautiful So the modern
man finds Few dIncu.ues In his path
~ he strives Tor anv goal In the realm OF
dress which can enhance her charms Each
season SURPRISES the previous one In variety
and beauty in all matters OF fashion, hut
woman alone Cannot be held accountable
for the extravagance on every aide.
American women rarely have the first
chance at the modes. which still originate
In Paris. and are cut and dried for the French
ON an before the American can give them
Q tr1al, but the American woman who knows
how TO dress well can surpass her French
sister in general elegance Of appearance
every time She can achieve unusual sue
cess this coming season in her shirt waists.
II the early models ar" a fair representa- ton
Of what is to come later on.
There Ger tainly Is no evidence OF decline
IN the popularity OF this tenn OF dress. On
the contrary. II II certain TO blossom out
more beautifully and satisfactorily than
ever before, as the materials are wondor-
fully improved In coloring design and tag
ture. The task before the woman who buys
shirt waists BY the dozen IL 70 choose o clever
assortment Of tones, which she can nnd With
out limit In the new striped Scotch Madras
shirungs.
In one shop where waists OF all sorts are
the leading element. these Madras shirtinss
are shown in hundreds Of different variations
Of color, which In every shade and tint surpass
all previous efforts IN cotton materials. Tan.
pale blue, yellow. black and white are charm
ingly blended in one 81 the striped designs.
Of which there are so many that IL Is impossible
to give any adequate idea OF their div or sity
or beauty OF coloring.
For this STYLE Of shirt waist there Is a new
cut which promises IN it, graceful outline
20 improve any hitherto shirt-waisted figure
on record Like last season. the yoke at
the back IL not seen at all and this alone il one
OF the prime features ~ Improvement In
The modern shit waist Very becoming
backs are made IN tho striped shirtings by
tucking in fnc groups, the alternating plain
stripes thus hrin-lns the others closer and
giving the long lines So much liked
The fronts 81 these waists are quite plain.
cut with the Ion; s'oGI Per seam and the usual
box plat in the centre. and arc fitted down
At the sides With a -lo'' In the stripes which
gives "A pretty c.rvu . the figure and forms
the fuiucss tn FRONT vl.h has tho long, fash
ionablc effect Tho -'.,ycs. medium small,
gather into a marrow straight cur with square
corners.
Next in order among the cotton fabrics
for shirt waist, .r" is' figured cheviots. as
soft aud glossy ASST. The, come IN a variety
OF plain Culur- v'4 VNHtr. dark blue. or black
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-10

Every once in a while earrings are said
to be coming into vogu" ugaiu, hut as they
are not Incoming e., the average wUtOan thew
will doubtless meet with ~" sam" fate they
hive suffered So many times before With
evening dress car rings are perhaps an at
traCtive addition. but n any other time they
add some year to a wOman's apparent age
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-10
SAME GTTTING DIlRFR,
Great Demand for the Fur Here and In Europs
l. the Rca.on. n,nlrT- SaN.

sable. the most popular of furs this season.
T.. getting deRrer though u has been a mild
winter. The reason. 80 the fur dealers say.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-10

Double wells are the best protection for tho
complexion IN this wintrv weather, and tulle
is the lining In SON" ut them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-10

The variety In embroidered silk hosiery Is
beyond detailed description, but one 81 the
special novelties shows an. eagle embroidered
in yellow silk while another * dotted over
the front with single Yiulet~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-10

one Of the pretty new fancy waists j. mnde
OF white chiffon over white silk and partially
covered by q bulcro and short upper sleeve
OF Irsh Lace The belt and Collar-band are
formed OF oliver braid and black Lifleta ribbon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-10

Women have become interested In flower
cultivation In ngland and seem TO find in this
another most Interesting way Of earning n
living Small farms FOR the cultivation Of
flowers have hius-umcd out all about London,
and the business l. -tId TO be a profitable one
even under a woman's management
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-10

around the edge and all Of them hive silk
fringe on the ends They are pretty e. drapa
around the shoulders. with u knot and ends
at one SIDE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-10

Fashions and fads In words and expressions
come and go like modes IN dress except per
haps that the changes are more limited in
number The word charminc Tor example
has almost died Il natural death and IN its
Mace We have HttraCtIy" used IN the same
manner both with and without any regard
To- fitness The phrase I'm lie steele has also
gone out Of vogue and nuuNeau steele ia sug-
gested rs a subatItut"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-10

Black and black and white effects are TO
be quite AZ dominant "a ever in the spring
fashions and certainly nothing can bs much
more useful or appropriate for a greater
variety 81 purpose Especially is this true
Of the extreme examples represented hy q
vell-nade tailor gown and q dressy evening
coetuine With these two gowns and some
fancy waists IA woman IL fairly we'll equipped
for the ordinary ckigenci"~ Of dress
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-23
HARNESS HORSE MATINEE.
Interesting Programme for KittsOn-
dRIe Patrons Tomorrow.

Tomorrow afternoon a harness horse
matinee will be held at the Kittsondale
mile track. and as it is the third of the
midsummer series, some close contests
are looked for. The horses are in the
finest fettle possible, and much rivalry
exists between the speedy equines of the
Twin Cities.
The track is in elegant shape and sew
eral improvements and added comforts
Will be duly appreciated by the many
who Will attend. The races will be called
promptly at o'clock, and as each con-
testant ambles gracefully past the grand
stand in preliminary ''warm-up'' he
VIII find sturdy host of admirers and
hackers.
The number of entries is gratifying
and among them may be noted the fol
lowing, as well as the events scheduled:
First race, match for $1C0 side be-
tween b. Fl. Alexander's Doctor Fl and.
Fl. Dubord's Dick Wilkes-Half-miIe
Keats, best two in three.
Second race. free-for-a pace mile
heats. best two in three-OIesa, b m,
William Hamfn; Como, b &, DR. Pomeroy;
Prince Stevens, ch g, w. 3. MacLean
Minneapolis.
Third race. special trot, mile heats
pest two In three-Bedford Girl, William
hamm; Black Hillman, M. Jensen: Allie
Medium. John Blackman; Blackfield H
p. Watson.
Besides the above interesting events
there Will be a gentleman's road race
half-mile heats, and several other equine
attractions of decided interest
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-23
CZECH AND COOK THE STARS
Former Allowed the Home Team but
Two Hits, and Latter Six-COI-
OradO Springs the Next
Victim.
western League.
No games scheduled for today.

81. JOSEPH, Mo, Aug 22-St Paul
Jumped into second place this afternoon
by defeating st. Joseph in double
header. The first game was closely cor
tested, requiring eleven innings to decide
It. NO scores were made until the second
Doom then started the trouble by walk
ing TO first base. Cunningham further
showed his lack of control by hitting
Davis. With two men on bases, Honey
mar sacrificed advancing each man Me-
Kibben singled to right field AMI two
scores crossed the plate McKibben was
left at third base by the next TWO men
going out. In the third Higgins got his
base on balls. and went clear to third on
a wild throw by Doom, who tried to catch
him mapping at first. Wilson's single
scored him. Cunningham hit to Hall, and
an easy out would have resulted, but for
HulswItt's tumble. Shannons out ad-
VanCed the runners a base each, another
bad throw by Doom allowed billiard to
go to third, two runs crossing the plate.
Brain singled and billiard scored. Honey
mans base on balls and singles by Nc
Kibben and Mcdonald gave the locals
two in the fourth inning. The game re-
manned tie until the first half of the
eleventh inning, when Kelley wenz to
first on Davis error, to second en-
Schaefers sacrifice and home on Hug
gins single. The latter reached third On
Wilson's double, but was thrown ont at
the plate. He wanted to whip the umpire
for the latter's decision, but was prevent
ed The second game was a farce
comedy of errors and inability to hit on
the part Of the home team.
The scores:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-23
results at Saratoga.

SARATOGA. Aug 22.-The sky was
clear here all afternoon. but torrents OF
rain had fallen all morning and convert
ed the track into a slushy quagmire.
Mudlarks were in their element. The
card was only fair one, and there were
many Withdrawals. The stake feature;
the Huron a handicap at mile and
three sixteenths. had but three starters.
The Rhymer, who was fayorite at even
money, went to the front at the start and.
increasing his lead at every stride, won
eased up by eight lengths. Baron Pep
per beat Bellarto a neck for the place.
The summaries:
First race. for all ages, six furlongs-
Dublin, no. Shaw, 10 to 20 and out won:
Paul Clifford 1G7 Cochran. to and
to 5, second; Master, 10. O'Connor. 10 to
1 and to 1, third Time, 1:l6. Rock
Storm also ran.
Second race, for maiden two-year-olds.
six furlongs-Maria Bolton, no. Beau
champ. 4 to 1 and to 5. won: Pathfinder.
49, Sims, Is to 1 and to l. second;
Advncator. u.s. J. Woods. 4 to and TO
4 third. Time. Eli 40. Appreciation. In
failible. Icicle, Thrilled and Water Run
also ran.
Third race, the Huron handicap, for
three-year- olds, one and three-sixteenths
nnilesEThe Rhymer, SO. Cochran. even and
/ TO A. won: Baron Pepper, 104. Beau
champ, II to 5 and to 5. second: Bella
rio. lis. J. Woods. 3 to L and to 2. third.
Time. 2.O3. Three starters
Fourth race, handicap for two-year-ol0s
five and one-haif furlongs-Smart Set
1T, Shaw. Z to and to 5, won; Sister
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-23
Winners mt Hnvthoyne

CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-Flaccus won tho
Emerald stakes over the hurdles at
Hawthorne today, which event was the
feature Of the card. The horse was the
third choice in the betting at 7 TO l. and
was put to his best effort to beat the
favorite. Dick Furber and Jockey LLOYD
came near losing the race through over
confidence after the last hurdle had been
cleared.
A heavy rain was falling when tic
first race was run and continued for
twenty minutes. The track was ankle
deep in mud and all the winners we're
tired out. Summaries:
First race, seven uriOnSs-L!ssorie.
lG5. DominiCk. TO 8, won: PATRON, 115.
Alexander. to l, second; Onoto, 1C3. Sal
Ivan, s to ., third. Time. .371h Duty.
Joseph Jefferson, Depending and Sister
Mamie also Tar.
Second race. six furlongs-Jaubert, 11s.
Alexander, 10 g. won: Evening Star 1G7,
Dominick, 13 to I, second: Eraathion 1O7.
WINFIELD, s to /. third. Time, l:21%.
Commissioner Forster. Frances NJ, Major
Bid and Blue Mint also ran.
Third race, six furiangs-Goal Runner,
lo3, Vickegy, Is to 10, won; Walleustein.
10S. Wiakfield, 8 TO @ third. Time. 20.
Whisper Low. Helen Paxton. Ural and
Mary Moore also ran.
Fourth race. steeplechase, Emerald
to ], won; Dick Fur6er, 1872. c. Johnson.
to 5. second: Captain Conover. 132, Hou-
lihan, 8 TO /. third Time. soc. Dona-
ton and SANITY also ran.
Chancery fell
Fifth race, seven fuslcnss-Lennep. 1G5
Gormley. 10 10, won; Danish. III. Otis,
10 to l, second; Major Dixon, lO5. Nc
Inerney, to !. third Time, 1874 Char
lev Moore and King Dellis also ran.
Sixth race. one mile and IN eighth-Ox-
nard. lot. Sullivan, TO 2. won; Tammany
Chief. SO. WINFIELD. 20 g. second; Flying
Torpedo 60, BirkenIuth. to 2, third
Time, 2:n4 Littlo Fildn, George Ice.
Martha Fox and IIStchkey also ran.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-23
COMING CHAMPIONS.


The employees of the st. Paul and Min
neapolis Plymouths will play match
game Sunday morning on the Transfer
grounds Al Calclough. who played in
the Canadian league last year, will cover
left garden for the locals.
The Hamm's Exports have changed
their name to the OZonets and challenge
any fourteen or fifteen-year-old team for
u game tomorrow afternoon or Sunday
morning on the Harrison and Western
grounds Address Joe Murnane, 242 SheI-
man.
The Palace ball club would like to hear
from any first-claSs club out of town.
This club has won from nearly all OPP
poEents all s>tSon. and would prefer
playing the rc.A OF their games out of
town. Address Palace Clothing company,
Saventa and Robert streets
The Gordon Hat ball team will leave
tomorrow morning or a steamboat ex-
cursion to play the crack Red Wing team.
The Gordon Hat battery viii be Olsen
end Wittie The players will meet at
foot OF Jackson street at $50
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-23
NEW CAPITOL FOR THE STATE OF
MINES OTA.
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed proposals in duplicate will be re
caiVed at the o!.ice Of the Beard OF State
Capitol Commissioners. No. 81 Endicott
building. st. Paul. MINI, until Y O'Clock
moor or tho 18th dag OF September, 1901.
for all labor and material required for
state capitol building a. St. Paul MINI,
including steel supports for same in ac-
cordancc w!tr tho drawings aHC specifi-
catious. which MAJ lie ssen NJ the Office
OF the Board and at the Architects Of
fees on and after August 18th, 1901.
Copies of said drawings Gnc specified
tons may be obtained from Cas5 Gilbert.
Paul. MinI.. or Room 70 Constable
building. IL Fifth avenue. New York city.
upon payment Of tho COST o. such repro
dcctions end p deposit Of 500. ouch de-
po>It 10 GO returned TO me bidder upon
return Of the drawings ana srecifica-
tong.
Each biz n.cst be accompanied BY
certified check for a SUM Est less than
si.O0100. payable 20 mo order OF said
Board as a guarantee OF good faith. The
right H. reserved 20 reject any and all
Lids and 20 waive cny dSfect or Informal
~ In any bid, II Il 10 deemed IN tire
interest q the e:eto 20 DO 50. Proposals
returned 20 the Bidders. Proposals u'lsr
DO made on printed forniS which H'til be
FURNISHED h. the Board. ana must be
ene:t.sad IN envelopes sealed AID marked.
"ProecSsls fer Poo1ag ard Sltyl.ghts for
Now Minnesota Stale Capitol at ST. PIt;l'
and addressed 10 the BoSrc OF Stg-s Cap
RoI Commissioners.
CLAIMING SGABURY.
ct. csir,. aug. sd. 1871.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-23
CONSTITUTION BEATEN.
Old Boat OutsnILs New Defender in
Light Wind

w lhu
OYSTER BAY. l.. l.. Aug. 22-Thc Col
umbla gave the Constitution a good sound
beating today twice around the Sea-
wanhaka triangular course
On corrected time the older boat won
by two minutes and five seconds, ana on
elapsed time by a minute and thirty mine
seconds. But the figures do not repre-
sent the deCiSiveneSS Of the COlumb ia
victory. for. as a matter of fact, she
beat the new boat twice. The first time
around the triangle Of fourteen and three
quarters miles the Columbia gained over
five minutes. Then a shift of wind on
the short leg across the home run put
the Constitution upon ever terms, when
a new race was practically started, the
breeze now coming true again. This time
the Columbia gained over a minute and
a half. 1t was a day of huky SOUND
breeZeS. but II either boat got any adj
vantage from the frequent changes in
the wind It was the Constitution 1t was
at no time a whitecap breeze, and the
sea was smooth, conditions which have
heretofore always favored the ConStitu-
ton. The new boat did not seem to have
any of the speed she has shown I'm light
airs She was sluggish on the starting
line, and although the two yachts crossed
almost at the same minute with one
gun start. the Columbia rOmped off and
took a lead OF an eighth Of a mile while
the Constitution was gathering way. 10
be sure, the Constitution was trying "A
new mainsail, and II set very badly dur
ing the first round but it kept getting
better and better. and for the last ten
miles Of the course was drawing very
well Then again the club topsaiI was
useless In the windward work. The club
WAS badly bent and the canvas did little
work when the Constitution was close
hauled. But all this does not account
for her defeat Even on the last leg Of
the race. in a close reach for the home
mark, while both boats had exactly the
same wind and the CONSTITUTIONS sails
were apparently drawing for all they were
worth. the Columbia added over minute
to her lead. With the international con-
test less than a month away, tOday's
race reopens the whole cup-defcnder prop
osition. and yachtsmen are guessing
again.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-23
LITcHFIELD VS.. ALTOONA.
Game at Lexington Park Designed
to Attract Large Crowd.

The reorganized Litchfield club and the
crack Algona team, the strongest semi
professional club in Iowa, will meet al
Lexington park Sunday afternoon. Since
the defeat of Iitchfeld by Waseca that
clup mas been given a decided shake-up
and the team as now constituted is much
stronger than when il faced the Vase
cans. Aigona defeated Waseca three
straight games in the last series between
those clubs, and is considered one Of tht,
toughest propositions in the country.
a victory over Algona by Litchfield will
make them eligible to championship hon
ors, and Capt Egan's men viii make a
mighty effort to wipe out the stain on
their record by defeating the Iowa crack
cracks. Gehring and Bearwald will be
the battery for LitchieId; Doggy
Woods or Home Run" Jones will do the
twirling honors for Algona.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-23
ON LAKE wINNERAGo.
anita. of Neennh, Was the Winner
I'm Yesterdays Race.

OSHKOSH. Wis. Aug. 22-!The Anita,
CT Neenah. was the victor in today's
race to select the winner of the Green
lake cup. The race WAS sailed under a
very light breeze, but the four boats
that finished the race Were all within
tho time limit A heavy windstorm on
the last leg was accompanied by rain,
ard three of the boats did not finish
The Asp:rant. sailed by Fred I.uhm, of
ara finished good second. The CaroIine
finished third. Followed closely bv The
Highlander Tomorrow the Minuczitka,
:he winner Of the first heat. and the
Anita will decide the possession CT the
Green lake cup. The Anita finished today
uEder the favorable conditions In 3:H:lO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-23
Churter OAK EntrIea.

HARTFORD. Conn. Aug. 22.-The list
of entries for the Quarter Oak" stake
of $4,000, TO be trotted at Charter Oak
park the first week IN September, g tho
longest since 1891 The entries were clos
ed on Aug. u and were given ont this
noon. They are for 2:i3 trotters. as fol-
lows: Alan, n (Whitley stables).
Muncie. Ind: May Allen. ch m, W. II.
Reardon ernest gtable) indianapolis:
Reldia, b m, DR.. C.. E. Simmons, Now
York; Eleata, m, Maplewood farm.
Portsmouth, N. H.; Quoddy Girl. b III,
Alex McBaren., BucKingFam; Colsuela.
S. ", br m. MaPesou farm, PaDtuc6es. r.
l.; James Scteolin, br G. Parkway Harnl.
Goshen, II. Y; Dreamer. blk 9. Lawson
stables. Boston. Mass: Confassor, oh <,
A c. Maynard dawson stablesl. New
York: Belle Kaser. b n. John Waters.
w c. Floyd, Jones. Baltimore. AID {:
Weller. b g, Albert .. Bostwick. New
York; Dolly G.. b n. ". B. LeaYitt. New
York; Jeanne. Santa Roses Stock farI':,
Pleasanton. Cal: Metelias s, y. ~.
Hubinger, New Haven.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-23
MINNESOTA is THIRD.
Defeats ST. Louis In Chicago Cricket
Tournement.

CHICAGO, Aug. 22--By defeating st.
Louis today Minnesota secured third
place in the tournament of the North
western Cricket association. The game
was rather one-sided, Minnesota winning
by forty-three runs. Score:
First fnning-Minnesota 10, st. Louis a.
Second Inning-MinneSota 81, st. Louis
81. for six wickets
Totals-Minnesota lie, st. Louis 70.
The game was called while ST. Louis
was at bat. owing to a heavy rain storm.
st. Louis failed to win again during
the four days play, and finished last
Chicago and Manitoba will play for the
championship tomorrow.