Newspaper Page Text
VOL, VII
NOT A HAPPY ONE.
Is the Lot of Brokers and
Commission Men About
These Pays.
Outsiders Hold Aloof From Spec
ulation in Either Produce
or Stocks.
And the Unlucky Brokers Have Noth
ing Else to do but to Skin
Each Other.
No Important Change in any of the Markets
or in Prospects of Future
Prices.
The Produce Pits Show a Resume of
Strength, but From Wall Street There
are Dismal Predictions.
CHICAGO.
[Special Telegram to the Globe.]
Chicago. July 14 — The markets were
dull on 'change to-day, grain closing about
J^c lower. Cables were favorable, and on
this wheat and corn were stronger early, but
trading was so moderate that the strength
was rot sustained. Telegrams from St. Louis
said the receipts of winter wheat there ex
ceeded 100,000 bushels, and the local receipts
were fair, so these influences helped the
weakness, and tnere was not even a demand
from the shorts to help matters, they having
pretty well covered their deals last week.
Outside orders were also scarce, and the
trading was chiefly among local scalpers. Ih
Bpit« of all this a scalper who is himself an
inveterate bear said:
"Tiie feeling is a little bulish this morn-
Ing. "
"What oa," he was asked.
"Hope," he replied, "that springs eternal
In the human breast. It don't take much
you know to encourage a bull."
In the provision pit there was a little more
doing though the aggregate business for the
day was not very large. The weakness in
the hog market accompanied by a reduction
of 10ra 15c for 100 lbs caused a weakening
feeling early in the day and lower prices
were accepted for some of the leading
products but later a little more strength was re
alized and prices rallied againg.though the im
provement was not fully sustained to the close.
The shipping demand was moderate and con
fined to small orders. Foreign advices ex
hibited no material change and re
ports from eastern markets indicated a
quiet feeling in that quarter. Speculative
trading was confined almost exclusively to
lard and short ribs.
Wheat was traded in very lightly, opera
lions being mostly on local account — very
tew outside orders being received — and the
tnarjjet was quiet and weaker. Foreign ad
vices quoted wheat steady and a shade better
tor cargoes off coast, with weather in Eng
land unsettled. Shipments, continue fair
»ud considerably in excess of arrivals.
Exports from New York were also
quite large. The market opened steady
and firm with an avance of %c on August
aud %q on September but under increased
iiilerings, inlluenced somewhat by the weak
ness in corn, prices declined lc for August
md about %c for September, Uuctuuted
ilightly and finally doted %c lower for both
month*, or at 82% c August and 83 % c Sep
tember. On thf afternoon board wheat was
somewhat stronger; August closed at 83 and
Beptember at S4e.
.In the corn market an easier feeling was
developed and prices averaged lower. Trad-
Ing was of a more limited character and
largely on local account. The receipts were
larger, shipments fair and .a little
more disposition to realize was shown. The
market opened at about Saturday's closing
figures oosr s at 52c for August, sold up to 52)£c,
but soon became weaker under increased of
ferings and declined to 51J^c, sold at 51% c,
ruled steady for ■ while and then sold down
to M ] 4 i- and finally closed at 51% c bid.
September closed at Sljjfc bid. On the
afternoon board August closed at 51,%'e, and
September 51% c.
Oata were dull, speculative orders light and
prices a shade weaker.
Trading in pork was exceedingly limited
and prices steadier, offerings were small and
the demand light, with transactions chiefly
settlement August sold in settlement at
128 00, again of 50c, and September at
121.75.
hard was trailed in moderately, but the
feeling was unsettled and prices irregular
within a Muui! range. Trading wa< chiefly
in contracts fur August and September de-
Uverj. Prices mm weak early and gradually
receded Lo<§ r: : .<•, but raDiedagaia r
and closed comparative^ steady at $7.15
Aogtut and $7.".i) September.
Short ribs were fairly active and prices
nileil somewhat Irregular. The market open
ed rut her weak and prices ruled I.VcJtV
lower, I'Ut rallied 10c: 15e, though the appre
ciation was not fully sustained, and closed
nt $7.70 August and $7.80 September.
Fat, solid, corn fed, native cattle were
Scarce and one or two ! fancy lots made ex
tre me prices. Grass cattle carrying any fat
at all made good prices, but unfinished and
half fat cattle were hard to sell. Native
butchers' stock was slow Of sale at very low
prices. Texans were plenty and conse
quently cheap; common canncrs sold at low
prices, but the beat and especially the lots
that would suit the city butcher trade made
fair prices. The supply of stockcrs was
tight, and little or no business was trans
acted. •
There was probably about 24,000 hogs on
the market, including those left over on
Saturday— far too great a number for the
commission men to handle successfully. The
market generally was slow and prices fully
10e lower than on Saturday. Packers were
not buying unless they could get all they
asked for in the way of shrinkage. There
were only a few commission men, who are
outside of the exchange, who had property to
•ell in that way, hence business with the
packers was limited. There was a fair ship
ping demand and a fair demand for assorted
light, so that in one way and another a good
many were selling, yet trade was slow and
unsatisfactory.
.'. W. Rnmse] a: Ob. say: "At present
our market U lifeless — no one appearing in
clined to buy, and at the same time prices
are boo km u> wam&t their taking the short
side."
McCormick, Konnett & Day say: "Re
ports from the country indicate a much
larger yield than anticipated, and it looks as
though we would harvest a crop of over five
hundred millions, •■„. quality being very fine,
crop prospects in Europe arc unusually good
and we look for a low range of prices unless
speculation becomes very active.
It will always be safe to buy
wheat for a long , pull about
85c, but we dont think it will sell above $1
this year. There is a good shipping and ex
port demand and stocks are being rapidly
reduced, but the new crop ought to move
freely now and we wish to see the ' effect of
large receipt* before advising our friend* to
Baity
to buy largely, though we believe the long
side on soft spots the one to follow."
CHICAGO FINANCIAX.
| Special Telegram to the Globe.]
Chicago, HI., July 14. — The bank clear
ings to-day were $6,706,000. Exchange on
New York is quoted at 75c premium, and
documentary bills at $4,81>£@4.81%. Money
continues in good demand at 6@7 per cent.
Local securities are in request and firm
under moderate offerings.
NEW YORK.
[Special Telegram to the Globe.l
New York, July 14.— There is little to
say about the stock market this afternoon,
and the wet blanket of politics and doubtfnl
hopes for the future is still very damp. The
fact is that if the market
Is put sharply up or allowed to follow
its own weight downward, there is no spurt to
outsiders, and until there is outside confi
dence commission houses are looking very
carefully to the margin of customers and of
fice expenses. One of the oldest men in the
street said to me this afternoon that he ex
pected to hear of at least a wiping out failure
or two before the bottom was reached. There
is no doubt that there is serious trouble im
pending, and that further failures are within
the near future in both business circles gen
erally and Wall street and financial parts.
Wall street has suffered less comparatively
than othei sections so far.
The opening of stocks was weak this
morning, owing largely to rumors of further
trouble in the dry goods trade, to succeed the
Halsted-Haines failure. But the market
dragged, and by the time the noon hour was
reached, and there were no further failures,
the bears began to look about and cover, and
there was a reaction of %@1 per cent, in the
active stocks. At the present writing the
market has receded from the highest priefs
and, is about the same as on Saturday. St.
Paul has been active and sold up 1 per cent,
and down 1 per cent., and is now
steady at Saturday's figures. North
western had more weakness than
strength, but is now unchanged,
from last week's closing. The fact is that
there is no feature to the market but the
majority of the quotations are fractionally
lower, even for Gould stocks. The short in
terest is still large and most all of the active
stocks loaned to-day at l-64th to 1-16, which
means between $15@§62.50 for the use of
1.000 shares of stock over night — for the
loans are all liable to be called in or given
up at the opening of the board in the morn
ing. Money continues wonderfully easy for
call loans on approved stock collaterals, and
there is unlimited money at 1 per cent, on
good securities. People are wait
ing for a development that will necessitate
quick money and with a sharp turn either
way the demand will come.
A. M. Day says: -'The market has been
dull with an undertone of strength. The
fear of further dry goods failures has been
somewh.it neutralized by a report that Mr.
Vanderbilt is again a large borrower. We
hear of some parties looking* for higher prices
iv Western Union. The market is in condi
tion to respond readily to any strong impulse,
cither bull or bear. Careful enquiries in the
dry goods district, including interviews with
Lou.ses named as being in trouble, gives the
result that further trouble is not likely, in view
of the fact that the banks are pursuing
a more liberal policy. The Boston Herald
printed yesterday statements from Mr. Goutd
laying great stress on the crop prospects and
the increasing strength of the New York
banks iB likely to remove distrust. Russia
and India will have far less wheat to export
than usual, and we can undersell them in
he English markets. The railroad situation
is brighter than at any time since 1880, and
the current prices for securities are ridicul
ously low. All of which we leave for the
personal judgment of our friends. Loaning
rates. Lackawanna, New York Central and
Lake Shore, 1-32: Burlington, Central Paci
fic, Union Pacific, Northern Pacific prefer
red, 1-64; Missouri Pacific, 1-16; Northwest
ern and St. Paul flat to
1-64. Louisville & Nashville earnings
the first week in July increased $1,615.
Tiie bull pool in St. Paul is again mentioned
nnd it is »uid that there is a bull pool in Erie
seconds, in Babeock's office. The following
statement is interesting: Twenty-one lead
ing stocks in the '73 panic from Sept 1, to
Doc. 31, averaged a decline of 24. S4 points.
From May Ito June 30, 1884, was 22.91
points. After the '73 panic to Feb. 28, 1874,
the advance was 26.77. The stocks are Alton,
Burlington, Northwestern, Northwestern pre
ferred, Rock Island, St. Paul, St. Paul pre
ferred; Cleveland, Columbia, Cincinnati &
ludiana; Jersey Central, Hudson, Erie, Erie
preiMrad, Illinois Central, Michigan, Mis
souri Pacific, Pacific Mail, Union Pacific,
Western Union, Lake Shore. New York
Central and Laekawanna."
BHITISH M.VKKETS.
Loxdon", July 14. — Thu Mark Lane Express
in the weekly review of the graiu trade says :
The thunder storms prevalent during the
week generally favored crop?. No fresh fea
ture in the market. Values slightly weaker.
Sales of English wheat for the week, 2fi,Go7
quarters at ;J6s 9d. Trade in foreign wheat
very dull. Market decidedly weaker, especi
ally for American. Supply becoming op
pressive. Off coast trade largely supplied.
Fair business done at lower rates. There
were forty-six arrivals and « nineteen sales,
twelve cargoes withdrawn, sfxteen remained
and twenty due. Flour dull. Maize
quiet and unchanged. Barley easier
Wisconsin News.
[■Special Telegram to the Globe.]
MiLWAfKES, July 14. — Rosa Kempf. a young
lady of Kenosha, went out riding with a Kactue
gentlemen yesterday. A spark from his cigar set
h<»r rlnthes on lire and she was burned i«o badly
that her death resulted this mornins.
The disreputable dance hoa^eof Ko'ins George
was raided last night, end the proprietress and
sixty-two men and women were arrested. The
raid created a great sensation and thousands of
people were attracted by the trial to-day. Many
of the inmates are fined, but the majority of
them, with Mr*, George herself, had their caae»
postponed until Wednesday.
Chas. E. Osborne. the editor of the Florence
Xtxa. was arrested In this city to-day on a
charge of criminal libel. The trouble is "an out
growth of the shooting of the sheriff at Florence
nome weeks ago. O»borne was released and at
once started home to Beet hi? enemies. •.
Butler's Tactics.
[Special Telegram to the Globe.] v;
Detroit, Mich.. July 14, — Tlie secretary of
the Greenback national committee telegraphed
to a Detroit member of the committee . to , meet
him and Gen. Butler when the train arrived from
Chics so last Saturday night. He did so and had
a talk with Butler. The latter said the rumor*
about his not running for the presidency were
groundless. J He would certainly run as j the re
presentative of the two parties which had nomi
nated him and hoped to get enough rotes to throw
the election into the house of representatives,
when the Republicans would vote for him is pre
ference to Cleveland. ; _
Failure of Buford 4 Co.
Rock Island, July 14.— The heary plow man
ufacturing firm of B. 1). Bafurd A Co.. assigned
to-day, | \ Liabilities estimated at $300,000. of
which about «150,000 is in a trust deed to W. H.
Sin per. of the iron and steel inn of Siajer. N'ua
ick & Co.; PitUbnrg. The assets are not definite
ly known, but it I* believed the firm has over
$300,000 worth of plow* distributed | larecgaoiit
the northwest, betides the factor; here aad mines
in ColOES****. " "' ."; -
ST. PAUL MINK, TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 15,1884.
A BELATED VICTORY.
The St. Paul Team Give, That of "Mus
kegon a Sound Threshing.
Minneapolis Gets Left in a Close Game With
the Saginaw Twirlers.
Bay City Beats Stillwater, Grand Rapids
« > uiin y , and Milwaukee Fort Wayne.
St. Paul vs. Mxtftkegnn.
There was a succession of surprises at the
West Seventh street park yesterday afternoon.
Nobody expected that many, would attend
the game, but it was the largest wash day
crowd that has yet been on ...the grounds.
Everybody believed it would rain, but it
came no nearer rain than - a -. gentle drizzle. -
The general impression '.was that Muskegon
would take unto ; itself V the laurels, but St.
Paul had the easiest kind ;of- a : victory. It
would be difficult to explain why the audience
was so large. The day was cold ,' and ; cheer
less, the clouds seemed to have their sprink
ling pots in battle array, and the home team
had been beaten with such perplexing regu
larity that it seemed like hoping against hope
to expect it to get another game. The fact
that Jennings was going to umpire probably
had a drawing effect, for if there is any one
thing a base ball audience likes more than
another it is to have a judge of the perform
ance with the courage of his convictions.
For up and down, fair and square umpiring
Jennings gets away with the bakery.'' When
he disciplined Nelson for trying' to anticipate
his decisions by leaving his position for the
batters' bench, and Foster, for dropping the
ball when angry because \ strikes were not
called, the audience was immensely tickled.
The decision in calling O'Brien out at the
home plate in the fourth inning was close
but just, as it was plain even as far away, as
the grand stand that the runner did not
touch the plate. Foster and Ganzel were the
St. Paul battery and Nelson and Donohue
filled the points for Muskegon. Foster held
the visitors down to two hits up to the eighth
inning, when two more were ■ secured.
Nelson was hit hard in but one inning, the
sixth, when St. Paul pounded him for a
three-bagger, a two-bagger and three singles,
scoring five runs before anybody was retired.
The home team made but three errors in the
game. Foley fumbled Ralney's grounder in
the first inning, O'Brien muffed Nelson's fly
in the third, and Ganzel threw wild to Hon- I
gle in the eighth. ,Hengle and; Tilley had
a light day of it. , No balls went to left field,
and the three that went to second were well
taken. Foley's short stop work was more
than usually good, and his hit for three bases
in the sixth inning was a great performance.
Brown and Carroll, two of the now men, did
themselves proud. Brown retired two men,
assisted three times, hit the ball safe twice,
and added two to the tally sheet. ; Carroll hit
for a single, scored, put out one, and fielded
what • seemed ' a safe base hit to first
in '■•_• time to. catch the . runner. He
covers more ground at right
than any . man put in that position before.
O'Brien put out thirteen with his foot oh first
bag, pounded the ball for two bases, scored
once and was retired at the plate once.; i But
for his muff he would have had a great day
of it.Foster and Ganzel made it warm for V. c
Muskegon batters, they do for all, for that
matter, who have dealings with them. Hun
ter is one of the strongest men in the team,
and we wonder that he does; not play more. ■
His catch. of Donohue's fly in the fourth was
as pretty a play as we. have ever seen and his
one ,hand catch ;of Myers' fly in the sixth '
was not an ordinary performance by any
means. His fielding, . too, is his weakness.
At the bat he is the surest man of them all,
and when he can't hit a pitcher's delivery it
is . pretty safe to wager that the rest can't.
Right at this point we would- like to urge
that yesterday's St. Paul team be presented
to-day without change, i Foster, we think,
should pitch as usual, as he will have Wed
nesday for rest.
jThe game opened with Muskegon at bat.
Donohue went out on a foul tip, Myers on a
fly to right, Rainey reached first on short's
fumble, and was caught trying to steal sec
ond. Hengle and Carroll sent flies to short,
and Hunter struck out. In the second Har
ter was retired from short to first, Brower
made a hit to center, Cook hit a fly to pitcher,
who doubled on Brower at first. Foster got
around to second on first's muff of a thrown
ball from short but the rest were retired.
In the third Wright gave third a foul fly,
Nelson reached first on O'Brien's muff of his
fly, Patton . hit the ball over Brown's head
some twenty feet, but he went after it and
caught it and sent it on a line to first in time
to catch Nelson. St. Paul went out one,'
two, three. In the fourth Donohue's fly to
first was neatly taken, Myers popped the ball
over Hunter's head for two bases, and Raln
ey and Barter were - retired from sec
ond to first. In the fourth Carroll | opened
with a safe hit to left, stole "second, , made
third while Hunter's fly was being fielded In.
The catcher failed to hold O'Brien's third
strike, and hit the latter in throwing to first,
Carroll scoring and O'Brien going to second.
He reached third on a passed ball and was
retired at j the plate on fielder's choice, Fos
ter taking first. Brown took a base on balls,
Foley hit to right, the ball was fielded in over,
catcher's head, and Foster and Brown scored,
Foley making his way to third. Tilley hit a
grounder to first. Nothing more of moment
was done till j the last half of the sixth. Then
O'Brien's double, Foster's and Brown's sin
gles, Foley's three-baser, pitcher's error and
Ganzel's single brought to the score five
runs. In the seventh Hunter
bit a good two-baser, but he spoiled
it by trying to •■'.'•: get three. V In
the eighth for Muskegon Wright hit to . third
too fast to hold, took two more bases ;on
passed balls, and scored on Patton '3 hit.
Following is the score:
XCSKJtGOX.
AB « B TB PO A
Donohne, c 3 0 0 0 1 11
Myers, 2b.... .. 4" 0 18 14 1
Bainey, 3b...... 4 0 0 0 3 10
Harter. cf.. 4 0 0 0,00 0
Brower. Ib .....3-01 1 8 01
Cook. 1f................ 3 0 0 0 0 0 1
Wright, rf 3 11 1 220
Kelson, p.... .......... 3 0 0 0 0 7 1
Patton, S8 3 0 11 3 3 1
Totals.. ..:... 30 14 5 24 18 6
ST. PACK.
. AB R • B TB PO A E
Hecsle,2b 4 0 0 0 12 0
Carroll, rf.... .:... 4 11 1 110
Hunter, cf.. ........ 4.. 0 18 2 0 0
O'Brien, lb ..... 4 1 1 2 13 0 1
Fo*ter,p .4 2 1.1 17 0
Brown. 5b... .......... 3 2 8-2230
Folev, m...... ........ 4 12 4 14 1
Tilley. 1 f ....'... 4 10 0 0 0 0
Ganxel, c ...... :... 3 . 0 11 . 6 1 1
T0ta15.... ........ 34 8 913 27 18 ft]
5trPau1..........0 0 CO 3 0 5 0 0 0— |
Muskegon . ... : . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 o—l j
■ Earned — St. Paul, 3. ~. '.-. .
Two base hit— Hunter,^O'Brien, Myers.
: Three base, bit— Foley.* '••.■-..'. ."-'-■"'
Left on iluake«on, 3; Si. Paul, 3. ;
Struck out — Foster, 5 : by Nelson. 3. ■
■ Double plays— Foster and O'Brien,* Brown and
O'Brien, Wright and Rainey.
Fin* base on balls— St. Paul, 1 : Muskegon, 1. j
\ Passed bulls — Gauze!. 3; Donohue, 1. V :: .:■ '
Tune '[ of game— One :■ hour and forty mm- '
ute*. ■;;■■.■'••- ■■--' » . • •:
Umpire — --' -
JXinnrapoli* m. Paginate.
- - The Saginaws won ' yesterday's game ;in \
'< Minneapolis in the ■■ presence of ; 800 specta- j
tors. The muff made "by ' CapL Kiniie and
the ■ wild throw by Andres did the business.
It «a«. all in all," an exceptionally handsome
game, and was • pre-eminently a game of the
: batteries. The score stood 2to 1, bat not a
run was earned, and the base hits were '
\ equally . divided ; ; between the two • clubs.
1 being six each. ' Pearson }. and McCauley
j occupied the points for the home team, and
j for the visitors darkaon and Tray were the j
'■■ .- ■■ '■•- ■.-:.■■;■■" ■-. - ■..'•->■.■'-.:.- -, -.„.,.•. «... •
battery.:; Clarkson is ia': powerful and swift
thrower, but he It * tar too stro»g ; for the '
eatcker,' who had thnie passed [ b&Us. Clark
son is an overhand thrower, bis hand golig
over his head with each ball he throw*. He
struck out twelve men, while Peaieon, who ■
throws below the shoulder, only had one
man fan his ; balls. ; The umpire . called : the';
latter : ilown •;„' , : .".vary;?. •■•■;.- sharp d'^oni
balls, ; : :>■ and V; as . : i :a-. :;n result
he 1 gave \ Lavin ■_ his base I; twice : and Tray \
once. J Bat these * errors v cost nothing:, as
neither found the < home ; plate. :• Up Hto the ;
sixth inning the game stood 1 to 0 in favor
of Minneapolis, but in the sixth and seventh
innings respectively the visitors made a run.';
The first inning was a blank. •: In the second
inning... Murray >/ fanned \■ to the cj catcher. ;
Nichols struck a ' clean ; ; base ' hit, and ■; stole
second. ' Pearson got his first on three strikes :
and a passed ball and Nichols came home.
McCauley then sent a long fly to West, who
made a brilliant running: catch, and ' Reid
rapped a fly to right ; fielder. Nichols I ',. was
the only score secured by the Minneapolis.
In the sixth inning Whitney : made. 1 a hit,
Forster sent up a high fly which was captured
by Andrus, who undertook to make' a double
play, and unhappily threw the ball over Isaac
son's head and it rolled down in the corner,
of ; the ' v field '■■/ so far a-i that >:^ before
it could be fielded to home Whitney had made,
the tour of the bases. • Lavin then struck out
to McCauley and Spence.was retired by Isaac
son on I Andrus' ; handsome assist. In >. the '
next inning Isaacson's error and Capt. I',1 ', Kin
zle's egregious muff lost the game. \£ Rltten
house sent a grounder. ' which was picked up
and -.;■; fielded ■. to ilrst ;,!; by •' • Murray,
Isaacson : muffing-., it. Tray's base hit
moved him to second. West got his first on
a sacrifice hit, Tray being i thrown out by
Murray "to "'Andrus, > Rittenhouse securing
third bag. Meanwhile Faatz filed %to \ Reid.
Now came the critical opportunity | which the
third baseman failed .; to ■ >■ accept. , Clarkson
popped up a fly and Kinzie muffed it and .
then fumbled it : until . Rlttenliouse scored.
The balance of the • game f, gave '& the score
naught save zeros. . j Following l&'-i. the . score : I
MISNBAPOLIS. .. ' .-■•■ -• '". I
. . ' AB X B TB PO A E
Reid, rf .i... ... ! .^4 VO 0 ..o>2' 0 0
KiLzie, 3b, .......... . . . . '4 ■ 0 11 i 12 2 .
McElwain, cf 4*o 001 1 0
Andrus, as .. ; .'4 '■ 0- 2i 3?' 2 3 0
Murray, 2b .4 '-'0 '/I V 1 ?2 ?8 0
Nichols, 1f........... 1 ..: 3Jj 1 "I.^l ? l;; 0 0
Pearson, p ..'..' 3:: 0' 0 "\ 0 '•; 2.,2 • 0
McCauley, c ............ 3 . 0 ■ 0 : 0 ':;.- 4 3 0
Isaacson* 1b... .......... 3 \-0 \l, 1 12 0 1
Totals 32 If 6'" 8 27 :14 3
' SAGISAw; ■ ; ;. ;;•:-■''.■■,
AB RB TB PO A E
West,cf .............. • 4 •■;'••? 0 <0; 0 10 0
Faatz,lb.. V 4 ' 0 1 1 -Bo 0
I CUrkson, p.... ......... 4 0 11 '1 17 0
Whitney, 3d b 4^l 2 ' 2 - 0 0,,0 '■
Porster, a s. . ...2^o 0 10/ 0 10
Lavin, 1f..... .......... 3/ ; 0 0 fQh-O^OkOi
Spenca, 2d b............ 3 ?j;0 iOfO',' 2 0 0
BitUnhouse.r f... ...... 3 111 200
Tray, c. . . ..... ... ...... 2 f : ..Q ■;- 1,1 ;• 13 4 0
T0ta15 ........;.... ; 30 .';> 3 61 6 ! ;' 27 22 ' 0
i". .;':■■'<' score BT INNIXGB. ; I
Minneapolis 0 10 0 'Jo,;*o 0 0 o—l0 — 1
5ag1naw........'..0; 0 . 0 <0..'0 4 110 0 —
First base on balls — Off Pearson 3. '" ..
a Struck — By Clarkaon 12;' by Pearson 1. ;| .'
balls — Tray 3. .*>>'.. . '
Wild throw— Andrus 1. "../;■•.;: '.';■'■'■•,.,''■''''''
- , Earned runs— . ;.' ,v .'.-.•; :■;■. '..;.'j •' ('
; Left on bases — Miuueapolis 4; Saginaw 6. I ':^ ',
.Time of game — One hour and forty minutes. • I ■
■Umpire— franks ."..■•. . ; '-.V : ."-'/.^; : '' ■ '
- May City cm. Stillicater. ■■ ■ ;
[Special Telegram to ,' the ; Globe.] :
Stillwater, Minn., July 14. — To-day's
lowering weather prevented ' some T; from . at
tending the second {jamebd^rseni Bay/ City
and StUlwater*; The game was fairly played,^
but neither side played f equal Ito Saturday. ■
There was no heavy hitting",;) only one two
bagger being got, and that by Shorn berg : in
the first inning. Peters was held off first base
by : ; CudwortU until he could ;. pick up the ball
which he had muffed \ and thereby put him ,
out. Owing to passed balls Bay City got two
runs in the second inning, and Watkins got
third through working i-the'"; bases;, well.
In the third x' Inning' ) Shomberg } and
Pickett got two runs' ?) through k errors
of Blgnell, catcher of the Bay City club, and
the run in the r eighth inning was made
through an error of Watkins. All the runs
on both sides except one was through errors.
The home team made a change of its battery
after two Innings were played, Dealy getting
badly struck, j Quinn as middle made along
and splendid catch/ having; to run ft'/; the
right a considerable : distance. ; V He caught
several fly balls. f.5 Peters at short stop caught
one awfully hot one, but before that had
hurt himself badly in trying to" catch , a ball
and had to have some one run for him. He
is quite . lame. Fowler ' pitched r somewhat
wild, but his ball* were hard |to hit. The
play was good and the spectators enjoyed it. ■
They play again to- morrow. Following is the
score :
• BTII.L WATER. \V ' ; ' '-
' W ABB BTBPO AE
Shomberg, 1b.... ..*.... 5 112 8 0 1
Plckett, 3b •:...;-r.r.J6 /.; 111 -}j 120
Fowler, rf and p.... .... 5( .0 11 ' 16 2
Peters, 55..... 4; 18 3 2 1,. 1
Visnor, If ; .-.*.':■ 4 ; 0 ■'. 0; 0 4 0 0
Horan, cf and c. .'...' . r . v I. 8- 000 310
Stapleton, 2b......:::.V. 3.:/0:,2 2 l" 1.0
Dealy, c and rf.... ....".. 4 0 t 11 1,0 0 0
Qninn, p and c.V. ...... 4 * 0*,0; 0. 4 1 .1'
Totals.. *i'./...."..5t t '3-:8. 10 24 12 5
•V BAT CITT. V'.-v.J' "-'■•-. '■•-•'•■■
; AB R T B TB PO A E
Morrison, cf . . .': . . ;.;.*..', 4 '.; ; 0J 0 0 . 0 : 0 ' 0
Howard, 1f..... : ..;.*.v'?:f/4'-, 0 0 0 0.-0 v 0
FouU, rf... ........ \ : '.V;t3 0 0 0 10 0
Davis, 8b.....;. A ;'.:.; ;;4'/ 111 240
Cudworth, lb ;"..".. i.';.":!3 1 0 0 11 0 0
Watkins, 2b ..V..;V.'::.. 4 r --2: 2 2 12 "4
Bignell, c .VVi. '.'..: 2 1; 0 0 12 6 2
Porter, p.. ....... ...... 3 Oil .'. 012 2
Turbidy, ss V........3 . r-l 1 0 .OVI
. T0ta15......\..":.....:32,;8r 5 : 5 27 24 9
■ scobs BT SXyiNfJS. ,
Stillwater . . '. :... .*; 1 0 0 0 ,« .0 11 o—B0 — 8
Bay City ;..;....T.;o 3V 2 ,00,0, 1 0 —
Earned run— StUlwater 1. : . >; .;
Two base Shomberg. ,;. 1 '
Passed balls — Bignell 1. Dealy 5, Horan 1.
, Wild pitches— 3.'^ V- \ I
Bases on balls— Stillwater 2, Bay City 3. -
Time of game— One hour and forty minutes. ■' :
Umpire — Hoover. ,'. -Jr .. '■ ■ , '
' ■ Qninry r». Grand Rapid*.
I Special Tele (Tram to th* Globe.]
Qokct, 111., July 14. — To-day's game ]
with Grand Rapids was characterized by a
series of errors for both clnbs, the visitors
making six and the home club i nine. Gor
man and Baldwin were the battery for Quin
cy, Getzcin and Gastfield for Grand ■> Rapids. .
Quincy made a run In the second and one in
the third innings, th« i visituri : being retired !
I in one, two, three order, but in the fourth by
j reason of fumbles and j wild i, throws Grand
: Rapids made four earn ed : runs. ' Neither
| club scored in the fifth. ;■ In the sixth for
: Quincy, Gorman and 1 Daniel* > made { clean
j base bits,' when Doyle Vent the bail over the
j fence, bringing them bath in. making a home j
I run. This gave tjaiacy the game a second
time, and the 2.000 people present were wild.
I In the eighth inning tie .home club made !
: another series of errors, giving ' the : visitors
j four more run i«. Another run ■ : was added to
, their score in the ninth : by, wild • throwing'^
making the total Grand Rapids i 9, Quincy 5.
Runs earned Quiccy 3, Grand Rapids 1.
: scobs 'bt cortseal ' ;' ' '' 1 '; ■
Grand Rapids... '..o"o <0-*4^o- 0 0 4 I—9
■ Quincy... .'r.'.-.;V.0 7 110 0 3 0 0 o—s
JUiltraiikee ■*. Tort Wat/np.
[Special TeS»graa Ito the Globe. | .
-'■ Milwaukee, July 14. — To-day's . game re- i
i suited nine to one is favor of f Milwaukee.
j ' Morriisey pitched for She I home ' dub, , and
apart from bis wfldness, giving four ; men
i bases on balls, he was very ' effective, : only
; four singles being/ made * off . bis delivery.
I The $ Mifw&ukees •; took \ kindly to Homer's
I curve*, making nine singles and four doubles.
(Klnbe,
The home club scored all their runs in the
first and last innings, tbe Fort "Waynes mak
ing one in the sixth. Moynahan's work as
short stop was excellent, and Sexton's run
ning stop of a hard hit bounder in the sixth
inning was considered the most remarkable
play of the game. Running fly catches by
Wood, of the Fort Waynes, and Hogan and
Griffln, of the Milwaukees, elicited loud ap
plause. Griffin made a double play in the
ninth inning on his long running catch and
fine throw to Straub, putting out Wamsley.
who had ventured off first. The score is as
follows :
MILWAUKEE.
H. B PO A E
Sexton, 2b l l o 4 0
Hogau, rf 2 12 10
Moynahan, »8 1114 1
Behel, If 2 2 1 1 0
Griffln, cf 13 3 10
Morrissey, p 1 2 2 4 4
Straub, lb 1 1 14 0 0
Broughton, c 0 2' 4 0 1
Falch, 3b • 0 0 0 0 2
Total* 9 13 27 15 8
PORT WATKE.
B B PO A E
Meiiter, ss 0 2 14 3
Toffling, 3b 0 0 3 2 1
Wood, rf 0 0 10 0
Brown, lb &cl .0 0 6 0 0
Smith, cf & c 1 12 10
Homer, p 0 0 0 6 5
Warner, c 0 1 7 1 0
Ross, If 0 0 3 0 0
Wamsley, 3b 0 0 2 2 1
Ereck, lb 0 -0 2 0 0
Totals 1 4 27 16 10
SCORE BT rxSINGS.
Milwaukee 4 0000000 5—9
FortWavue 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 o—l
Earned runs — Milwaukees 4.
Two base hits— Behel 1, Moynahan 1, Hogan 1.
Morrissey 1 .
Total bases on clean hits — Milwaukees 17, Ft.
Waynes 4.
Left on bases — Milwaukees 8, Ft. Waynes 9.
Struck out— Milwaukees 5, Ft. Waynea 2.
NATIONAL LEAGCE.
At Detroit— Chicago 6, Detroit 2.
At Philadelphia— New York 3, Philadelphia 2.
At Cleveland — Buffalo 15, Cleveland 5.
At Providence — Providence 9, Boston 6.
A3IERICAK ASSOCIATION.
At Louisville— Louisville 6, Pittsbnrg 0.
At eolnmbus — Columbus 13, Washington 5,
At Indianapolis — 3letropolitan (j. Indianapo
lis. 1.
UXION ASSOCIATION.
At Washington — National 4, Chicago 3.
At Boston— Boston 12, St. Lonis 10.
At Baltimore — Baltimore 15, Kansas City 2.
At Philadelphia— Cincinnati 13, Keystone 8.
Who Han Beck Anyhow?
' [Milwaukee Wisconsin, July 13th. |
Manager Loftug yesterday telegraphed Beck,
recently pitcher for the Alleghanies, to come at
once to Milwaukee. Beck secured his release
from the club yesterday morning and immediate
ly notified the local association of his willingness
to sign with them. He is pronounced by compe
tent authorities in eastern base ball circles as 'be
ing fully able to compare favorably with any
pitcher now playing in the Northwestern League,
excepting Cushman, who is without doubt tbe
most effective man in the association. A Racine
pitcher was also given a trial at the Wright street
park yesterday, and although possessing consid
erable power and speed, yet his command of the
sphere would barely warrant his being effective
against heavy batters.
[Milwaukee Sentinel, July 14th. j
Manager I.oftua received a telegram last even
ing from Pittsburg stating that Beck had joined
the Minneapolis team. Beck was morally bound
to come to Milwaukee, because he had pledged
his word to do so as soon as he received his re
lease. When he did receive his release he tele
graphed the information to Loftus and wanted to
know if he was wauted. Loftus replied at once,
telling him to come on, and that was the last
heard from Beck, Tho Minneapolis manager,
Tuthill, is acquiring quite a reputation for get
tinj players from other clubs by underhand
methods, He almost ruined the Terrc Haute
club by seducing away several of their best play
ers, and made offers to other players, causing
them to be dissatisfied with their positions. The
Minneapolis club is continually changing its
players, and has probably played more men dur
ing this season than any other club in the coun
try, aud yet it is regarded as a losing team.
Trotting at Chicago.
Chicago, July 14. — At the Chicago Driving
park the weather was cool and cloudy and thu
track fast.
First race, 2 :22 pacing, unfinished on Satur
day :
Bessie M 1 1 0 1
Fritz 2 2 12
Chestnut Star 2 3 2 4
Nellie Shaw 4 4 0 3
Time, 3:2054, 2:20, 2:21, 2:l7*£.
Second race, 2:21 trotters:
Phil Thompson 2 111
Zoeß 1 2 2 2
Ening 3 3 drawn.
Time, 2:2i}4, 2:173£, 2:20^4, 2:31.
Third nice, 2:27 trotters, unfinished, after six
heats, on account of approaching darkness. The
Brit heat was a dead heat between Frank Lan
ders and Lynwood, formerly Billy Clinker.
The second and fourth huats were won by Lander,
the third and sixth by Adelaide, the fifth by
Prince, after a change of drivers. Time, 2:21,
2 : 185 K. 2 :2o!>i, 2 :2OJ£, 2 :21 54, 2 :24J£ .
A. Great liet/atta.
Cojjkxaut, Pa., July 14.— The coming regatta
here promises to eclipse anything of the kind
which has taken place thu year. Already the
hotel* are fast filling np with visitors from New
York, lioaton, Buffalo and other cities. An im
mense crowd is expected to be present at the
regatta. All the men entered have records, and
the contests are sore to be spirited. Everything
that tends to make the thing a success is being
done. The name* of tbe scullers who have ar
rived arc as follow*: Albert Hamm, New Bed
ford, Conn. ; John Teemer, McKeesport, Pa. ; J.
M. Kay.Halifax; P.F.llemm.Xew Bedford; g!a.
Hosmer, Boston; G. W. Lee, Newark, N. J. ;
J. TenEyck, Peekskill, N. V. ; N. Layberger,
Boston; J. Gaudaur, St. Louis; P. Priddy, Pitts
burg. More are expected this evening. All the
rowers are working bard, aud are on the course
twice daily.
A kick has been made on the arrangement of
prizes. A paper is being circulated and it in re
ported it had been signed by all the entries but
Teemer, asking that tbe premiums, aggregating
$1,350, be divided into six prizes and a consola
tion purse of $300. The men say that they will
not row If the suggestion is not accepted, as by
the present arrangement it will be a one man
race.
Trotting at Fittmburg.
jj PrrTgBCHG, \. July .14.'— The summer trotting
meeting of . the PitUburg i Driving Park ! associa
tion begins to-morrow and continues ' four days.
The following week the cummer meeting of ; the
Exposition Park association will be held. The
meeting promises to be the '■ most successful ever
held her*. Many of the best horses in the coun
try ' are entered,' including Westmont, Jay Eye
See", Bichbali, Phyllis and > Edwin' Thorne. On
Thursday, July " 17, Westmont" will pace for a
special purse of $2,000, with 3 $500 [ added if he
beau the record. On the 22d iiir-t. at Exposition
park Jay Eye See will trot for a special . puree of
32,600, with $1,000 added if the best record on a
half mile track of 2:15 is beateu. The com
bined . purses of '■■ the* two • meetings - aggregate
$32,000.' A telegram from J. M. ; Hill, Chicago,
i Bays $5,000 ha* been wagered that Westmont will
do better than the 2 :01 Xon Thursday. - .
Sote:
- The laat - Mu»kegon-St. Paul game will be
; played this afternoon. - -i- ,' •
UcQaaid has been released as a Northwestern
league umpire*- at his own : request. He has
joined the Peoria team. » ■ •
j ■ This afternoon will be ladies*, day at ; the '.West
1 Seventh street park, when ladies will be admitted
free to the grounds and to the grand stand.
k Minneapolis and Saginaw have 1 the credit of
playing the longest and*: most >' vigorously con-:
tested game of ball played in the , Northwestern
league.- -''."•' : : " '■.'"'. '. ■/. . ;"- ■'_'*.': ■■ • : •, -, ~: ':
. 1 The Peoria club is reported *to be 'j financially
embarrassed. V It i> also again reported that the
. Fort Wayne club will duband. Besides this, it
is reported that* the Sag inaw association U weak
and in trouble. '"':-'■
The cricket match between the Derbyshire
eleven and the gentlemen of Philadelphia '. com
menced yesterday."?' The Americans scoiel . 147
in the first inning and the Derbyshire .' team 141.
In the second inning the 2 Americans •' scored , 20,
with two wickets down, when ; the game ended
for the day. Fi lß6BßKß3ffllßCf - ; ' " ' • ■
v . r The Great Western Baud /
Wl3 give a concert to- sight at Grote's, on Bridge
squaw. ; ,
MUSICAL IKSMUMBNTS.
DYER& 1
HOWARD
ST. PAUL /■.'■■; .'
- . .. AND ',<:; ■
MINNEAPOLIS, !
Offer some RARE BARGAINS in new and
second-hand PIANOS AND ORGANS. For rent
and sale at from $1 to $25 per month.
We cordially invite you to call and examine ■
our extensive stock of Steinway, Raines and
(iabler PIAXO3, and MasSn & Hamlin ORGANS, j
;J : MRS. M. C. THAYER, ■ ■ j
418 "Wabashaw street.
Sobmer and other Pianoas, New and Second Hand. '
-^ V •■■■;, >v v ORGANS. i' ;. -■■■ ■;
New England, Smith, American, Bay ; State and J
:-■'..."■'- :■'; .Sterling. , •.-■.'•..,....•..■, I
SCHALL BANJOS. V'!
Everything in the line of Musical Merchandise, '■ !
at lowest prices and best terms .".'.'. '■ 130-ly
FoTPianos & Organs
For E«sy and Best Terms,'',' ' \ '
■'' - ForGat«logutßa.odl<b\rmtPrlcp(i,';
. . I'orAgeicUn a«d T>rr't»ry. >" Address
O. W. YOUNGMAN,
V -.'■.;. 115 E. Seventh »tre«t, < ST. PAUL. ."*:. " \
;•'■■:.•..' 'amusements. \ /'\ ■/'■
GEAND OPKKA HOUSE.
. INSTANTANEOUS SUCCESS OF THE \
(MUM
ENGLISH OPERA
COMPANY !
/■ .. ..IN THE : ,-. '. - •'. '
EVERY FEATURE REDEMANDED. V
• An Unanimous Verdict of Approval. , \
BASE"BALL !
BIUSKEOOSSys. SAINT PAUL!
;; SEYEHTH STREET I
Jt'il!;ia;i'istii.
V"v ..- ty Game called at 4. .■ . ■/ ■'.'_■
BRISBIN & FARWELL.
LAW OFFICE.
';: ROOM 6,
Corner of Wubasimw and Fourth streets.
:,. Over Express Office. ' . t . . ' .
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE !
;.'(/'.'■,"■ . ■...: ..■',■.' ■'■■'■ ' '. ■ ■' v- .'■ "'. \
Pursuant to an order of license of the Probate
Court of ■ Ramsey , county dated July 7, 1884, I, tho
; undersigned, will on the 2d day of : August, A. 1).
1 1884,"* at ' 10 o'clock a. m.,, at tbe premises (corner
Fifth and Maple streets,) sell at public veudue, the
following described real estate, to-wlt: XI
; Commencing at a quarter post between section 32
and 33, town 39 v' of range 22 w. ■ running thence
north twenty-seven degrees and fifty-seven minutes
west, five hundred and thirty 97-100 (530.97-100) feet;
thence north thirty (30) degrees and thirty (30) min
utes west; thence three . hundred and thirty (380)
feet to the soutkweat corner of land to b* described,
commencing at. southwest corner, running tbence
north' thirty (•SVi degrees and thirty (30) minutes, west
one hundred and sixty- (163) feet, more or lesi;
, thence north llf iy-«ovcu (jo degrees 'and forty-five
I (45) I minutes,' east gevcnty-flve (75) : feet; ■ tbonc*
south thirty (80) decrees I and thirty (30) I minutes,
east one hundred and tlxty-nve (165) , feet, more or
less; thence south fifty -seven ; (57) "degrees and (45)
minutes, -rest seventy-five (75). f»et to the ' place of
, Deplaning, being part of premises conveyed to James
O'Fitrrell, K. J. T. Dana and others, by deed dated
November 26, 1869, and duly recorded , In the office
of the Register of Deeds for the said county of Ram
sey, in Book ,"2f S" of deeds, on page 170, and being
the same premises reserved, by James": O'Farrcll In
dued to John Roberts,' dated September 12, IHTZ, and
duly recorded In Boole 57 of 'deeds, on page 855, In
said Ramsey county record^. ' ■. . . ■ .' .
-, Terms of sale, cash. ■ • ' ■.■■
JAMES H. O'FARRELL,
\*''-4ii. :, ■ Administrator.
P. T.'KxvAXAOn, Auctioneer. ' ■ ' Jyß-4w-tu :
EXCURSIONS.
Best Ennlpenl ! Only Doable Traei ! Shortest Route ! ' ' . .: ■< :■'■.
"I Longest and Most Beanttfal Lafce Rifle ! ; i Fast Time ! . Finest Steamer !
; 1 ".':,;-; .'■, vi' All These Advantages Can be Obtained on the "
DULY 11ET0JKA MCI'JLSIOJiS via SHORT LIE
And the M mmoth Steamer
BELLE OF MINNETONKA.
■. The ; two main excursions of the day are as follows: Leave St. > Paul, 9;30 a. m. ; ' Minneapolis,
10:00 a. m., connecting at Wayzatn with the "Belle, V for tour of Upper and Lower Lakes. Leave
St. Paul, 1 :30 p. m. : Minneapolis, 2:00 p. m., connecting at Woyzata with the steamer "Minneapo- .
I lis," for rourd trip on Lower Lakes, and at Minnetonka ; Beach with ; the "Belle" for a : trip down
Lower L&ke aud with steamer "'llattie May," for trip to Upper Lake among the islands. Excur
sionif>ts on both the above trains are returned to Minneapolis at 5:30 or 11:00 p. m. and to St. Paul
at 6:00 or 11 .30 p. m. < ". , '-',: -■..•;-" ■,■ '■','," .. ■": -; : '- : ':'- • •' •■ •
LAKE TRAINS.
//■■ V^''l"- ■'• ' ■ LEAVE, .■; ■• . ;:,"-''.■-'■'', ARRIVE.
.*■./' ST. BATJL MIXJTSJkPOLIS. " WATZATA. , . MI.N.YK. BEACH, ' SP'O PARK.
A. 9:30 am • 10:00 am : ,' ■ .-. '..-'.'• ' 10:20 am 10:30 am •■ 10:35 am
B. 1:30 pm ■v J '. 2:00 pm 2:20 pm " 2:30 pm • 2:85 pm
C. "4:30 pm . 5:00 pm " : . 5:20 pm 's:3opm .' 5:35 pm
I). 5:30 pm : . 6:00 pm W 6:20 pm ' 6:30 pm ' 6:35 pm
E. 6:15 pm 6:45 pm - 7:05 pm '. 7:15 pin 7:2opmV
11:45 pm la: 15 am +12:35 am t12 :45 am
■.;'i' -V" .'; "'.:-• LEAVE. , ARRIVE.
y : sp'o PARK. . Mm. beach. ; • watzata muweapolis. ' ■ St. PAUL.
P. *6:55 am ';,'?.' * *7 :ooam-.,". ■'•.-; «7:10 am . 7:30 am ' 8:00 am
(i. 7:55 am . -:8:00am r- 8:10 am ,8:30 am 9:00 am
H.'- -8:55 am •-•- : } 9:00 am : :'■ ■:■■ : 9:10 am V- 9:30 am ' 10:00 am
L 11:55 am ". . 12:00 m 12:10 pm .' 12:80pm .I:00pn-
K. 4:55 p m '■'_. s:oopm ,', 5:10 pm ' 5:30 pm 6:oo'pa
. .. • 10:80 •_■- 10:40pm r ll;00 pm, . 11:30 pm
In addition to Excursus First ted Cffsneetioos with Boats will be made by Tnin •
'&&$8Bg&&B&f0jSB&&&&: ! A3 FOLLOWS, LETTERED: 'i-^Ss^^S^^W»^^
' . [A lAt Wayzata with "Belle of Minnatonka'.' for tour of Upper and Lower Lakes and with steam
- er "Minneapolis" for all points on Lower Lake. At Spring, Park ■ with 1 ; steamer "Saticy Kate"
. for Spring Park Club, Birch Bluff, Upper Lake House, ; Howard's Point, Shady Isle and Pomeroys
TB] At Wayzata with steamer "Minneapolis" for all points on Lower Lake /: r At Minnetonka Beach
* with "Belle of Minnetonka" for trip down lake and with steamer. "Hattie May" for tour of Up
per Lake returning for 5:00 p. m. train. At Spring Park with steamer "Saucy . Kate" for all
, points on Upper Lake. .. : . '.:.,• Vy'. .. . ■:' ,'■ ■"..-' ;~\: ..'. ' '. • . . .-,.:
[C| At Wayzata with steamer "Minneapolis" for Highlands. Harrington*,, Gales and Maplewood.
At Minnetonka Beach, with fteamer "Hattie May" for Lake > Park and Excelsior. At Spring
'/•■ :■;; Park connection is made for same trip as f A}. -- ' .' '.' :.'• : ■ ■ ■ ;."; ■"<■_•' '■■;■
. fpj At Wayzata same as [CJ. At Minnetonka Beach same as [CJ.V: At Spring Park with steamer
••Saucy Kate" for all points on Upper Lake. ,":,;"' " ' . ■ ' ''' f' ' '''^JBlßf
fEJ AtWa'yzata same at [CJ. , At Minnetoaka Beach same as ; [CJ. At Spring : Park no ; steamer *■
"■.-■■• connections. . :.- ,:':V" :'.. ■.-:'. '- ■ -.. ' - . ■■-- .. .',--,, :''.-;■■;■'- '-t*vl
[F] At Wayzata will connect with steamer "Minneapolis" from Maplewood, Gales, Harringtons' and
;,- Highlands. • ■ ■'•* " ii ! &%!!iffitsfat!&liESfflSl)&HJ&KMjf^^
: : [G| At Spring Park with "Saucy Kate" from all point* on Upper . Lake At i Minnetonka Beach
= with "Hatt!« May' t from Excelsioj and Intermediate points. At Wayzata same as ;Fj.
[H] lAt Spring Park with ."Saucy Kate" from Howard's Point and all intermediate points. ; At* Mm«
. . netonka Beach fame as |C]. At Wayzata same as f F [. : %- ?%&&£Ki£#»MßßtifßßßtE&&&M
At Mrcueionka Beach with steamer '-Minneapolis" from all points in Lower Lake. '■"■WBK&BjS
■ :. :..\ At Spring Park with steamer "Saucy Kate,, fromall points on Upper Lake. '•• At Minnetonka
M Beach with ••Hattie May" from Upper Lake, Exce Isior and intermediate point*. At Wayzat V
\|KJ;!- connect with steamer "Minneapolis" all 'points on Lower Lake. : ' *
Except Saturday. 'Except Sunday, ' ;. c. U. WAitEES, Gen. Pats. Agent. .-
NO, 1 97
RED FIGURE SALE.
SEH-INDIL
Ii Fin Si,
AT
We Offer your Choice of about
500 air of Men's Trousers, made
from new and stylish patterns of
All-wool Gassimerss
03. 75 & 54.50 a pair,
Former price $5.00 and $6.50. . . -
BOSTON
"ONE-PRICE"
CLOTBIM HOUSE,
\JaA \J JL ill£il \n ■ m*.\f aJK?H Ja .
.':;- • f , - .-...,, :■;■■-• : : 1
Cor, TMrfl arid Roiisrt Sts , St. Paul, ;
— =:..
A VEEIL PAIKT : COMPANY'S.
I hi r
Mixed^aintS
Thirty -five most beautiful Tints ; also, White,
for inside and outside use, suitable for painting
houses, fences, barns, bridges, roofs, walls, ceil
ings, etc. Beautiful Gloss. Best Paint in the
market. Every gallon warranted not to crack or
peel off. J. P. ALLEN, Druggist, and dealer In
Paints, Oils, Glue, Window Glass, Putty, Whiting,
Brushes, etc. Sole Aareni tor St. Paul, Minn.
PICNIO
Woodland Park Baptist Church
SUNDAY SCHOOL
PICNIC !
AT FOREST LAKE,
THURSDAY, JULY 17.
Tickets 75c Kound trip, Children 2oc. For sale
at St. Panl, Book & Stationery Co's store, Third
street; Jarvis' grocery, Dayton and Western
avenues, and at depot Thursday morning.
Train leaves on St. P. & D, R. R., at nine a. in,
197-199
Wood&Coal
Sealed bids will be received by the President
of the Board of Edubation np t j
Friday, July 18th, at s p.m.,
For 1,000 Cords of Dry Hard
Maple Wood, 1,000 Tons of
best Hard Coal, more or less,
for furnaces.
The coal and wood to be delivered to the different
■chools in such quantities as the Board may
require, on or before October Ist, 1834.
The Board reserves the right to reject any I
all bids.
By order of the Board.
H. H. ATHET,
Chairman Committee on Pnel ana Janitors.
lUS-98
