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kee and Oshkosh would have a hot fight for first place, and St. Paul and Dcs Moines for third. St. Paul has eight games to play with Milwaukee in the next seven days, but the indications for good weather are not favorable, so a portion of them will probably never be played. The former has so large a lead that only the most sanguine expect St. Paul to overcome it. The record is ap pended: Per- Played. Won. Lost centage Milwaukee 100 08 38 .011 Oshkosh 107 (18 40 .029 St. Paul 107 05 42 .007 Dcs Moines 107 05 42 .007 Minneapolis 107 50 57 .407 LaCrosse 107 42 05 *392 Duluth 109 39 70 .357 Eau Claire 107 32 75 .299 NOT A RUN "Was Scored by Pittsburg in the Contest With New York. Pittsburg, Sept. 21.— New Yorks concluded the series with Pitts burg to-day and signalized the event by Shutting them out. It was a contest of pitchers up to the eighth, when Morris weakened a trifle and the visitors scored three runs on three singles and a home run hit over the right-field fence by Tiernan. Both teams played strongly in the field. Attendance 1,000. Score: PITTSBVKG. AKB B SBPOA E Carroll, 1b.... 4 0 1 0 12 0 0 Coleman, rf.. 4010200 Miller, c...... 4000400 Dalrvmple, If. 4 0 0 0 2 O 1 Beecner.cf....] 4 0 o O 1 0 0 Smith, 2b ! 4 0 0 0 14 1 Kuehne, 88... 3 0 2 0 14 0 Whitney, 3b.. 3 0 'J. 1 1 1 0 Morris, p j 3 0 0 0 0 4 0 Totals j33 0 0 1 24 13 2 New Yokk. ab. h b sb! po a c Gore, cf 3 3 10 5 0 0 Tiernan, rf.... 4 12 0 2 0 0 Ward, ss 4 1110 2 0 Connor, 1b.... 4 0 2 0 9 0 1 Gillespie, 1f... 4 0 0 0 10 0 R_iuey,3b 4 o I o 2 0 1 Richard 4 0 10 0 5 0 Brown, c 3 0 10 8 2 0 Keefe, p 3 0 0 0 0 9 0 Totals 33 5 9 1 27 18 2 Pittsburg 0 0 000000 o—o New York 10 0 0 0 10 3 ***— Earned runs. New York 2; two-base hit, Carroll; three.base hit. Connor; home run, Tiernan: double play. Kuehne ana Carroll; first base on balls, Whitney, Connor; first base on errors, Pittsburg 2. New York 1; struck out, by Morris 2, by Keefe 8; passed ball, Miller; wild pitch, Morris; time, 1:45; umpire, Doescher. BOSTON* SHUT OUT In a Splendidly Contested Game at Indianapolis. Indianapolis, Sept. 21.—Twenty-five hundred people saw Indianapolis shut *>ut Boston to-day in a game that for Closeness and exciting play has not been excelled here this season. Both pitchers watched bases sharply, and if a runner tried to steal second he was almost sure to be thrown out by the catcher, so perfect was their work. The one run scored was in the sixth inning an a two-base hit by Myers, a sacrifice by Shreve and a single by Brown. Boston came near scoring in the eighth when Kelly, who was on third, tried to reach home on, Wise's out to center field, but sMcGeachy cut him off by a long and accurate throw to the plate, making'the prettiest kind of a double play. At this point Kelly tried to make a kick, saying that Glasscock had inter fered with his running. This was not allowed by the umpire, however, as Glasscock was outside the coaching line and two feet behind him. Score: Indianapolis, | a b! r b sb po a c ' McGeachv, cf. 4 0 0 0 2 1 2 Brown, rf i 4 0 2 0 2 0 O Glasscock, ss. 4 0 1 0 2 0 0 Shomburg, lb 4 0 1 0 11 0 0 Dennv. 3b.... 4 0 I 0 1 1 0 Seerv. If | 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 Bassett, 2b.... 3 0 0 0 5 3 0 Myers, c 3 1 11 4 2 0 Shreve, p 3 0 0.0 0 3 0 Totals 32 1 0 1 27 10 2 Boston, I abr bsbpoa c Kelly, rf '• 41 0 1110 0 Nash, 3b 40 2 10 5 0 Wise, 2b 4 0 0 0 5 3 1 Sutton, ss 4 0 0 0 10 1 Horauiif, If.. 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 Morrill, 1b.... 4 0 2 0 13 1 0 Johnston, ct.. 4 0 10 0 0 0 Conway, p.... 3 0 3 0 0 5 0 rate, c 3 0 0 0 4 2 0 Totals 34j 0 9 2 27 221 2 Indianapolis... .0 0 0 0 0 10 0 o—l Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0— " Earned run, Indianapolis; two-base hit, Myers; double plays, Myers and Bassett, McGeachv and Myers, Sutton and Morrill, Sutton, Wise and Morrill; first base on balls, Brown, Denny, Shomberg, Nash 2, Conway, Kelly; first base on errors, Indianapolis 1; Boston 1; struck o'lt, Seen-, Myers, Mc- Geachey, Kelly, . Johnson;' passed balls, Myers 2, Tate 1; time, 1:50; umpire, Valen tine. HAD NO SHOW. Washington Again Badly Walloped by Chicago. Chicago, Sept. "Washington never had a chance to beat the White Stock ings to-day, They started in to bat Gil more from the start arid kept it up until the end. The most noticeable feature of the game was Pfeffcr's fine playing on second base. President Spalding now hopes to play the three postponed Chicago-Boston games in Rockford on Saturday. Score: Chicago, i ab!-.b b sb po a k Pettit,rf 5 5 4 2 0 0 0 Kyan.cf 0 2 3 110 1 Sullivan, 1f.... 0 2 2 1 4-0 1 Anson, lb 0 1 3 1 10 0 0 Pfeffer, 2b 5 12 10 0 0 Williamson,ss. 5 0 10 12 0 Tebeau, 3b. .. 5 1 2 1 o 0 0 Darling.c 5 0 2 0 5 0 0 Sprague,p 51 0 0 0.0 5 .0 Totals 49 12 19 7 27 13 [2 Washington, abb b sb r o a c Carroll.lf 4 110 10 0 Hines, cf 3 110 3 0 1 Daily, rf 4 0 10 10 0 O'Brien, 1b... 4 12 0 9 0 0 Mack, c 4 O 0 0 10 2 1 Myers. 2b 4 0 10 2 2 0 Farrell. 55.... 4010011 Donnelly, 3d.. 3 0 10 0 11 Gilmore, p 4 0 1 0 1 0 1 Totals 34 3 9 0 27 12 5 Chicago 1 0 4 3 2 O 0 0 2—12 Washington....2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 o—3 Earned runs, Chicago 8; two-base hit, Ryan: three base hits, Sullivan, Pettit; dou ble plays, Pfeffer, Anson and Williamson, Pfeffer and Anson: first base on balls, Darl ing 2, Donnelly. Williamson, Hines, Farrel; hit by pitched ball, Hines, Donnelly; left ou bases, Chicago 10, Washington 6; struck out. by Sprague 3, Gilmore 0; passed balls, Mack 3, Darling 3: wild pitch, Gilmore; time 1:50; umpire, Bowers. Only for Fun. Detroit, Sept. 21.—An exhibition game of five innings was played to-day between Detroit and Philadelphia, re sulting in an easy victory for the home team. Score by innings: Detroit 1 4 4 0 o—9 Philadelphia ...2 10 .0 o—3 Base hits, Detroit 12, Philadelphia 10; errors, Detroit 2. Philadelphia 2; batteries, Beatin and Ganzel, Maue and Gunning. It Comes Too "Date. Chicago has gained three games on Detroit in three days and Garden City calculators are beginning to show up again with slate and pencil in the solu tion of the problem of possibilities. Detroit's lead, however, is still a very comfortable one, and Chicago has very slight show of overcoming it. The . clubs stand as follows: - iZXZ; ZXX'izl, ■ --XZ Per- Played. Won. Lost, centage Detroit 11l 71 ' 40 .039 Chicago 107 04 43 .598 Philadelphia .....112 04 48 571 New York.... 11l 03 48 .567 805t0n............ 109 59 50 .541 Pittsburg......;..: 109 47 62 .431 Washington .109 39 70 .357 Indianapolis 112 33 79 .294 -AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. St. "Louis Badly Beaten by the ■*■"*- Men of Cincinnati. Cincinnati, Sept.'. 21.— home team won by Its terrific batting this afternoon, King being pounded unmer cifully. The Reds got one-half their hits in the first two innings. Bushong gave •up after - the: third - inning and Boyle took his place. McPhee's second base play was' the feature of : the game. Baldwin caught his forty-third consec utive game in good style, thus equaling New Yop.k. Gore, cf Tiernan, rf.... Ward, ss Connor, lb Gillespie, 1f... Raiuey, 3b Richard son2b Brown, c Keefe, p Totals. Boyle's record. Mullane pitched a good game. McQuade's decisions were be yond criticism. Score: Cincinnati....3 7 0 3 10 0 1 o—ls St. L0ui5......0 0000 100—3 Earned runs, Cincinnati 11, St. Louis 1 base hits, Cincinnati 22, St. Louis 9 ; two base hits, Reilly, Mullane; thrt. chase hit-, Fennelly, McPhee, Tabeau; errors, Cincin nati 3, St. Louis 5; double plays, Gleason, Latham and Foutz, "McPhee and Reilly 2; first base on balls, Fennelly '_', Mullane. Car penter, King; hit by Ditched bail, McPhee, Keilly; struck out, Tabeau. Boyle; passed balls, Bushong 2, Boyle 1. Baldwin 2; wild pitches, King 2; time, 2 hours; umpire, Mc- Quade. . ■. . .-■■■• :--ir~X: A TIE GAME. . New York, Sept. 21.— . Athletics visited Brooklyn to-day and played an interesting game. The playing was about even, both teams at times batting and fielding in brilliant style, and then again making miserable plays. Terry and Seward both did exceedingly well and were well supported behind bat, but six clean hits being made off Terry and nine off Seward. Score: Brooklyn 1 0 0 3 O 0 0 0 o—4 Athletics 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 o—4 Base hits, Brooklyn 8, Athletics 0; errors, Brooklyn 12, Athletics 4; earned runs, Broo klyn 3, Athletics 3: two-base bits, Poorman, McGarr; three-base hits, Pinckney, Greer; home run, Lyons; first base on balls, MeClel lan, McTamany, Lyons. Stovey, Larkin; first base on errors, Brooklyn 2, Athletics 5; struck out, Brooklyn 3, "Athletics 2: passed balls, Peoples 1, Robinson 1; wild pilch, Seward; time, i:55; umpire, * Robert Fer guson. Game was called on account of dark ness. THE UNLUCKY METS. Baltimore, Sept. —Fagan was put in to pitch for the Mets to-day and his delivery was sized up by the home bats men to the extent of eleven clean hits, which netted nineteen bases. He also gave six men their base on balls and his slow motion allowed the runners to steal bases with impunity. Kilroy pitched in good form and received strong support. Davis made a three bagger and a home run and Donohue got the circuit of the bases while Pur cell was hunting in the grass for the ball. Tucker hurt his ankle in the fourth inning and Daniels took his place. It was too dark to play more than seven innings. Score: Baltimore 2 14 12 1 *—11 Metropolitan 10 2 0 0 2 o—s Base hits, Baltimore 17, Metropolitans 8; errors, Baltimore 3, Metropolitans 0 ; earned runs, Baltimore 5, Metropolitans 4: two-base hits, Trott, Burns, Cross; three-base hit, Davis; home runs, Davis, Donohue: first base on balls. Griffin 2, Burns 2, Pureed, Kilroy, D. O'Brien; first base on errors, Balti more 1, Metropolitans 2; struck out, by Kil roy 5, by Fagan 5; passed ball . Trott 1, Donohue 1; time, two hours; un Sulli van. wsu DEVOID OF INTEREST. Louisville, Sept. 21.—The Louis ville-Cleveland game this afternoon was totally devoid of interest. The weather was fine and the attendance large. Morrison's pitching was poor,necessitat ing his being replaced by Strieker in the latter part of the game. The field ing on both sides was very indifferent. Score : Louisville O 0 0 7 13 2 0 3—lo Cleveland 0 2030100 2—B Base hits, Louisville 30, Cleveland 14; errors, Louisville 8; Cleveland 5; earned runs, Louisville 10, Cleveland 8; two-base hits. Cook, Zimmer; double plays, Louisville 3, Cleveland 1 first base on balls, by Morri son 15, by Strieker 4; struck out, by Strieker 2, by Morrison 1; passed balls, Cook 2, Snyder 2: wild pitches, Morrison 2, Strieker 1; time, 2:30; umpire, Kelly. Eleven Innings. Special to the Globe. ,-'.'■ Fargo, Dak., Sept. 21.—The last game of the season was played to-day be tween Grand Forks and Fargo, with a score of Fargo 4, Grand Forks 3, in eleven innings. .V v Ball Games To-Day. St . Paul at Milwaukee. Minneapolis at Oshkosh. Duluth at Dcs Moines (two games ) Eau Claire at La Crosse. Boston at Chicago. Washington at Indianapolis. New York at Detroit. Philadelphia at Pittsburg. St. Louis at Cincinnati. Louisville at Cleveland. Athletic at Brooklyn. Metropolitan at Baltimore. THE TURF. Some Spirited Racing Seen on the Brooklyn Jockey Club Track. New York, Sept. 21,— weather at the course of the Brooklyn Jockey club was fine, the attendance large, the track fast and the racing spirited. First race, six furlongs—Starters: Stuyves ant, Brait, Mamie Hunt, Pearl Jennings, Becky 11, Ben Thompson, Aurelia, Stride-' away, Capulin, Freedom, Allegheny and Peerse. Mamie Hunt won by three lengths. Stuyvesaut second, Pearl Jennings third. Time, 1:15%. Second race, handicap, one mile and an Starters; Himalaya, Grey Cloud, Knight of Filleslie, Ten Strike, Nettle, and Bessie June. Grey cloud -won by three lengths, Bessie Juue second, Ten Strike third. Time. 1:58. Third race, the Speculation stakes, selling, one mile—Starters: Cyclops, Gleaner, Flor ence, Phil Lee, Nellie Van and Armstrong. Phil Lee won by a head, Cyclops and Arm strong a dead heat for second. Time, 1:424. Fourth race, the Parkville handicap, one mile and a furlong—Starters: Eolian, Ben Ali, Molly McCarthy's Last, Terra Cotta, Eurus. Banburg, Belvidere. Frank Ward, Pure Rye, Roi dOr and Dry Monopole. Eurus won. by three lengths, Eolian second, Dry Monopole third. Time, 1:56*,*!. Fifth race, for two-year-olds, six furlongs Starters: Taragon, Jack Cocks, Catskill, Figaro, Bopeep and Allanah. Bopeep won by a length, Taragon second, Figaro third. Time, 1:17**4: Sixth race, six furlongs—Starters: Ray mond, Bonnie S, Tony Pastor, Nailer, Skobe loff, Charley May. Glendon, Pleasantry and Marilee. Skobeloff won by two lengths. Bon nie S second, Glendon third. Time, 1:17%. OX CHURCHILL DOWNS. Louisville, Ky., Sept. 21.— fa vorites had it all their own way to-day, passing under the wire first in four out of the five events. They were Sour Mash, Insolence, Valuable and Bertha. The "dump" of the day was in the third race, the Belle Meade stakes for two year-olds, distance three-quarters of a mile. Harper's dark, fine-looking Pat ton was a big favorite with the public, who naturally regarded him as very su perior to the company he was in, after his handsome performance in the Blue Grass stakes Monday at the same dis tance. He worried himself out at the post, however, and allowed Ed Mack, a fifteen to one chance, to beat him by a length and a half. The attendance was not so good as upon the previous days, though the weather was beautiful. The track was dusty, the time fair. Before the first race Col. Clark called the jock eys into the judges' stand and read the not act to them. .' He told the boys that whatever the instructions from their owners, they must ride to win or he would rule the whole' of them off the track. The result indicated that the colonel's talk had a salutary effect. Vice Regent, who ran second in the mile handicap, is a full brother of Montana Regent. John Caldwell, the jockey who assaulted starter Gilsy at Chicago, en deavorev to start here yesterday under the alias of Johnny Reagan, but Col. Clark ruled him off. XZZ First race, one mile handicap, for all ages —Starters, jockeys and weights: Bonita, Harris, 107; Berlin, Covington, 112; Clonee, Richardson, 100; Dad, Barbour, 95; Harry Glenn, Hathaway, 95; Lewis Clark, Curtis, 115; Sourmash. Barnes. 85; Vice Regent, Gerhardy. 105; Vallesia, Cooper, 100. Pools: Sourmash, $25 ; Lewis Clark, $20; Bonita, $20; field, $30. Vallesia went away first, Clonee second and Harry Glenn third .to _ straggling start. At the quarter and up the back stretch the chestnut colt, Harry Glenn, and Vallesia led the pace respectively, first and second. Coming around the turn" Sour mash showed forward, running down the stretch under a pull and winning handily by a length and a half. Vice Regent second and Lewis Clark third; the rest strung out. Time. 1:43%. Second race, one and one-sixteenth miles- Starters, Florence E, Lewis, 115; Cardinal McClosky, Gibbs, 112; Hilarity, Thompkins, 110; Insolence,. Cooper, 105; Solid Silvej, Steppe, 107; Nick Finzer. Harris, 100; Long Slipper, Fishburn, 107; Alam, Compton,lls; Loftin, Saunder, 115. Pools: Field $25, Florence E $20, Insolence $25. They broke away in a cloud of dust, Loftin, Insolence and Florence E going by the stand in i the or der named, the rest bunched. Insolence ap peared to have •no trouble in showing the way to the rest, clean up to the wire, after passing the quarter, * Floronce £ and Long Slipper alternately taking second place. In ' solence won by a length. Flo.ence second, two lengths in front of Long Slipper, third. Time 1*51%. - Third race, Belle : Meade stakes for two-: year-olds, three-quarters of a mile—Starters: Lellita, C. Covington, 105; Ed Mack, Barnes, 105; Holland, Richardson, 105; - Frankfort Steppe. 105; California Averv, 102; Emma Hancock. Fisbburn. 102:, Kentucky Ban Cooper, 102: Clay Stockton, Bunii, 10*2; Kit tie Gun, Kichie. 102: Macbeth, Green, 102; Ten Penny, Walker, 102; Patton. Hathaway. 119. - Fool.: Field $25, Patton " J2o,_"ra__ THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: THURSDAY MOVING, ■ SEPTEMBER 22, 1887? fort $7. Patton acted badly at tho start, de laying it and wearing himself out. (.'lav Stockton was away first with Patton anil Holland close up. Bounding the turn in a cloud of dust Ed Mack was seen to be mov ing up. Half way down the stretch he se- • cured the lead. At the distance polo Patton was beaten, his rider whipping him hard, but evidently to no purpose. Ed Mack won by a' length and a half,' Patton second and . Lellita third: time, 1:17. Fourth race, three-quarter-mile—Start ers: Bigoiinctto, Hurt', 105; Enehimt res,s Stove], 115; Roderick Dim, Thomp kins, 105; Calcutta, L. Jones, 115; Valuable. Hathaway, 115; Volatile, Scott, 108; Tarn O'Shanter, Finnegan, 105; White Nose, Lewis, 118; Banbowmnn, Gibbs, 118; Barak, Cooper, 108; Lucky Jim, Har ris, 105; Lilly B, Morris, 105. Pools: field, $30; Val liable, $35; White " Nose, $21; Lucky Jim, $12. Tarn O'Shanter was off first, followed by Valuable and White Nose, Valuable soon took tin* lead and won easily under a slight pull. Enchantress second aud Tarn O'Shanter third. Time. 1:17. Fifth race, half mile dash for two-year olds—starters: Bypath, Fishburn, 102; Bo nita Belle, Boyd, 102; Col. Gore, Harris, 105; Benedict, Richie, 102; Blunette, Mona hau, 102; Lady Hindoo, Brooks, 102; Bertha, Gerhardy, 107: Ellen D, Stenpe, 102; Pros perity,Stoval,lo2; Sister Euphrasia, Sidgely, 102; Alta, Barber, 107; Ruffian, Finnegan. 102; Cast Steel, Green, 107; George Bidlit, Moms. 110; Flitter, Curtis. 11-; Oxygen, Richardson, 102. Pools: Field, $15; Bertha, $17; Cast Steel, $5; Flitter. $7. They went out in a cloud of dust, making it next to im possible to distinguish them, though it ap peared to be Ellen D first. Bertha won.Lady Hindoo second and Ellen D third. The finish was a driving one and about the Drettiest of the day, not a half length separating the placed ones. Time, 51. THE DETROIT EVENTS. Detroit, Mich., Sept. 21.—Second day of the Detroit Driving club's fall meeting. The weather was threatening; attendance small; track in good condi tion. First race—Lady Bullion trotted against time, attempting to beat 2:40. Time, 2:31). Summary of the other events: Five-year-old stakes, M. T. B. A.— Chance *. 1 Lucy Wiles dis Time, 2:29. 2:25) class, purse SI.OOO— Nettle Leaf 1 l Protection 3 2 Lettie Waterson 2 10 Little Ben 5 0 Belle of Shelby 4 7 Ed Mac 6 4 Ada 7 3 Billy Mack 8 9 Boxy M 9 ,**> Cadmus Hambletonian 10 8 Link* Eva 11 11 Peter X 12 12 Chestnut Boy dis Emulation .- dis Time, 2:28*4, 2:27',>. 2:22 class, purse $I,ooo— Atlantic 1 1 Ben Star -. 3 2 Sanshß 2 5 Globa (> 3 Victor .........4 4 Marvel .'. 5 7 Chatter 7 6 Time, 2:21, 2:23*4. Three-year-old stake. M. T. H. B. A.— Eminence bad a walk-over. Time, 2 -.29%. TIPS AND ENTRIES Fop To-day's Races at Brooklyn and Louisville. The entries for . to-day's races at Brooklyn are as follows: First race, one Rowland, Pasha, Safe Ban," Rosalind, Harry Russell, Arundel, Katie A. . Second race, one and one-sixteenth mile— Leiex, Grey Cloud, Favor, Booz, Lelogas, Esquimau, Flageoleta, Safe Ban, Windsail. Third race, three-quarter mile— Em peror Norfolk, Gallifet, Kowland,|My Own. Fourth race, one and one-fourth" miles Kingston, Daruua, Miss Ford, Lady Prim rose, Idalene Cotton. '.Z-'-X Fifth race, three-fourths of a mile, two year-olds—King Crab, Daniella, Leo H, George Oyster, Music, Sadie Mac, Faragon. Sixth race, seven-eighths of a —Joe Cotton, Jennie B, Referee, Phil Lee, Pat Divver, Broughton, Arundel, Carey, Romp, Diadem, Luminary. The fields are already growing smaller at the Brooklyn tracks, and everybody is glad of it.Should Raceland and Emper or of Norfolk meet in the two-year old stake there will be big betting, but ap parently Baceland is the colt of the year and should win. The talent, in picking winners, favor Rosalind and Arundel for the first race; Esquima u and Favor for the second; Raceland and Emperor of Norfolk for the third; Kingston and Lady Primrose for the fourth; Georee Oyster and Leo II for the fifth race, and Romp and Broughton for the last. : v,.... -'. AT LOUISVILLE. Louisville, Ky., Sept. Pools on to-morrow's races: _r • n" - First race, three-fourths of a mile—Little Minnie, 120, $105; Clonee, 100. $3; Col. King. 105. $8: Dago, 100. $13; Fellow Brook. 100. $7; Malaria, 90, $13; Man- Ellis, 90, §21: Mary O, 100, $1; Procrast*inator, 100, $31, Romeo, 105, $1; Tom Hood, 105, $27; Rescue, 95, $11. Second race, one mile—Bixby. 97, $21; Minnesota, 97, $5 : Jaubert,-100, $4; Miss Florence, 103, 88 ; Pat Donovan, 100, $30; Comedie, 108, $8; Cupid, 103, $2; Belle Taw, 103, $30. Third race, cash handicap, one and one quarter miles—Wary, 107, $200: Estrella, 112, $40; Lafitte, 115, $50; Longalight, 102, $14; Brookfull, 110, $17; Dark Hall, 95. 814; Hindoo Hose, 100, $15; Panama, 110, $50. Fourth race, one and one-sixteenth miles— Derochemont, 95, $30; Big Three, 100, $8; O'Fellus, 95, $2: Macola, 110, $30. Fifth race, five-eighths of a mile, selling Kermesse, 102, $80; Fuschia, 102, $3; Lida May. 95, $20; Flitter, 100, $13; Orange Girl, 95, $8; Pride of the Great, 102, $2; Vattel, 84. $8; Mirth, 99, $14; Alice West, 93, $1; Irma H, 81, $27; Lights of London, 98, $5; Tudor, 90, $32. THE THISTLE. A Splendid Boat for Light "Weather Sailing. New York, Sept. 21.'— Scotch cutter Thistle was docked at the Erie basin dry dock this morning. A large crowd was present, among whom were Capt. Timpson, of the Mohican. Mr. and Mrs. Bell packed their baggage and went to the Fifth Avenue hotel, where they will remain till the Thistle floats again. S3W*J__gSaa******jfl This morning Mr. Hyslop. measurer of the New York Yacht club, made out board and in-board measurements of the Thistle while the water was being pumped out of the dock. From what could be seen of the yacht's bottom there appeared to be a general resem blance to the "Volunteer, with the excep tion of the rounding of the side. In the Thistle this does not extend so low or so far aft as in the big white sloop. Then, too, all the talk of her being so different from the standard cutter is all nonsense. She is a typical cutter. Although she is dirty, she is not so foul as was thought.* She is rough only where the paint is worn off in patches. When the entire keel was revealed it was seen that there was not a straight line in her hull. Her bows made a sharp angle to the midship section, and from there to the stern post; there was also a slight curve in the bottom of the keel. The principal shoulders of the yacht are amidships, or nearly so, and it is in that place that the model makes any pretense of beam. Capt. Joe Els worth said, after looking very carefully over the vessel, that there was not enough boat there to beat the Volunteer. Steward Nels Olsen, of the New York Yacht club, said she was more like a big cat-boat in build than anything else; that while admiring her bow and over hang, she was not tlie boat to stand rough weather. He believed, however, as he had done all along, that she will be a very fast boat in light weather. Proposed Billiard Match. Chicago, 111., Sept. 20.—There is a movement now on foot among Chicago roomkeepers to bring together in a tour nament in this city at cushion- caroms the six leading experts of America. It is proposed to add a certain amount of money, contributors to which sum will be the leading roomkeepers. The play ers are to be George F. Slosson, Jacob Schaefer, William Sexton, Maurice Daly, Eugene Carter and Thomas J. Gallagher. Whatever the gate clears is to be distributed among the prize win ners pro rata. A Coming Foot Race. Special to the Globe. Lake City, Sept. 21.—Emmet Marks, of St. Paul, and Herbert Reeves, - of Lake City, will run a five-mile foot race for a purse of $50 and gate receipts at the roller rink in this city Saturday evening, Oct. 1. ~ ' The Checker Match. Pittsburg, Pa., Sept. 21.—1n the checker match to-day for the champion ship, four games were played, all being draws. --In all twelve games have been played,"* Barker: winning 1 one and the rest being draws. : , . ."' >x{ POUNDED THE MARKET. That Was What the Bears Did in . " * Wall Street Yesterday. Special to the Globe. Nkw Youk, Sept. 31.—The bears came from under cover again to-day and pounded the market down from 1 to 3; points. There was a look of anxiety on tho faces of conservative brokers. They were anxiously looking for Secretary- 1 Fairchild, but he failed to put in an ap pearance. Everybody on 'change was clamoring, for money. Brokers were careful.about the character of ;tbe**3o_u-: ' ritles offered and declined all collateral,' except dividend paying stocks. -"Wall stteut men say that if $10,000,000 should' 5 be released by any new action of the' secretary, it would all Y bo taken before the present demand could be sullied,"' without any desire on the part of merchants to obtain conces sions from the rates now quoted;', but in tho dealings to-day it was noticed that even when the selling movement attained its greatest force, the almost hopeless feeling that characterize]! the! dealings of yesterday was lacking.! It, was apparent that operators had, ex-: porienced a change of sentiment, and' that temporarily, at least, the disposi tion to buy more than counteracted sell ing orders. The market was certainly put to a cruel test by tlie result of the weekly bond purchase by the treas ury, which was wholly disappointing. Despite this, enormous purchases were, mane at a lower range of quotations, and as the day drew to a close specula tion became positively strong. The leading stocks closed "4 to 2 per cent, above yesterday's final, as a large absorption for foreign account,estimated at 40,000 to 00,000 shares, caused such free offerings of exchange as to reduce rates to a point that has once more started gold in. this direction. The local buying, which of course was chiefly instrumental in bringing about the rally, was due to the growing be lief* that the treasury relief from the existing condition of . the "monetary situation cannot be much longer de ferred. Thus far the fear that the pres sure upon mercantile and industrial affairs would sooner or later react se riously upon the railroads has had more to do with the depression in the stock market than has the condition of the loan market to brokers and other bor rowers on stock exchange collateral. There was a variety of rumors in regard to a change of policy by the treasury department and it is safe to say that the course of the stock market, in the immediate future, depends more upon the* accuracy of these reports than upon the manipulation by pools or local deals to advance prices. : ****** A Strike Threatened. Chicago, Sept. 21.—The situation in the prospective work on the West Di vision street railway appears from latest indications to be this: The company is disposed to grant an increase to 21 cents per hour, but will go no further, prefer ring to have a strike rather than submit to the men's demands for 22 cents. The men, on the other hand, believing they can get 23 cents are not in a mood to ac cept any less. If the directors offer them a compromise ot 21 cents, with the choice of accepting it or striking, it is" quite possible that the men, at their' meeting to-night, may vote to accept it. The chances seem to be, however, that they will decide to take nothing less than their full demands. ' - ■_•_■ Mexican War Veterans. j ; 'iv Gkeenvillk, 111., Sept. 21.— fif teenth annual reunion of the state -_lex ican war veterans opened here to-day.: The Mexican-pension bill will be among the more important matters discussed, > and an amendment will be suggested for adoption, giving all veterans of the i* war a pension regardless of age. Some/, of the veterans are receiving pensions: under the provisions of the (Julio******, bi_, , but although they are sixty-two years old, they served in some "cases only a few months' actual war duty,. while" others who have not yet reached the * sixty-two year limit as to age, served, through the active war and are de barred from any benefit under the**. Cul-S- lom bill. This anomaly the veterans hope to have remedied. ;;;.|:'..^ -___■ Christian Workers. ; -ZZj New Yokk, Sept. 21.— interna-' tional convention or conference for the development and encouragement of practical Christian work opened this morning in -the Broadway tabernacle and will continue for eight days. It is under the direction of the committee for Christian work in the United States and Canada, and is the outgrowth of a similar convention held in Chicago last spring. ■_•■_■■•_ The Supreme Templars. Chicago, Sept. 21.—The sessions of the Supreme Temple of the United Order of Ancient Templars were re sumed this morning at the St. James hotel, and a plan of operations by which it is expected that the strength of the order will be largely increased was taken up for consideration. This even ing, instead of the customary banquet, the delegates were entertained at an oyster supper. ****** ■**■__■_ Poisoned by Corned Beef. Detroit, Mich., Sept. 21.—A special* from Novi says: A. Senter, proprietor, of a hotel here, his wife, daughter and two guests were poisoned yesterday by eating corned beef, bought of a meat peddler. Senter will die. The others. will probably recover. ;X> *-;* ..-. ■*_•_■_- McPherson's Attitude. Newark, N. J., Sept." 21.—United States Senator McPherson writes in re ply to a friend's inquiry that he will not be a candidate for renominatiou, if to do so means a heated contest. He intimates that if his party are practically unani mous in desiring his candidacy he will consent. Catarrahal Dangers. To be freed from the dangers of suffocation ■while lying down; to breathe freely, to sleep soundly and undisturbed; to rise refreshed, head clear, brain active and free from pain or ache; to know that no poisonous, putrid matter defiles the breath and rots away the delicate machinery of smell, taste and r hear ing; to feel that the system does not, through its veins and arteries, suck up the poison that is sure to undermine and destroy, is in deed a blessing beyond all other human en joyments. To purchase immunity from such a fate should be the object of j all afflicted. But those who have tried many remedies and physicians despair of relief or' cure. ..•■-..* Sanfobd's Radical Cure meets every phase ■ of Catarrah, from a simple head cold to the most loathsome and destructive stages. It is local and constitutional. Instant in reliev ing, permanent in curing, safe, economical and never-failing. * * ,-. . •-,* Sanford's Radical Cure consists of one ■ bottle of . the Radical Curb, one box of, Catarrahal Solvent, and one Improved In haler, all wrapped in one package, with, treatise and directions, and sold by all drue-' gists for $1.00. *■„■•. iT_i Potter Drug & Chemical Co., Boston. d -. i _: - -' : a ACHE! ACHE! ACHES _%£___. Is de cry of distress that comes , OWjß_V**Pfn>m thousands afflicted with ; ■Jf\oj£f. Aching Back, Painful Kidney* r\*!Wsi stitch in the Side or Hip, Cramps 1. kiyfii- Strains and Pains. No remedy in _-rV__L_l the world of medicine is so ele gant, grateful, speedy and efficient as the Cuticura Anti-Pain Plaster, a new and perfect antidote to pain and inflamma tion. Relief In one minute. At drug gists, 25 c: five for $1.00; or of Potter Drue and Chemical Co., Boston. . FALL SHOOTING! NORTHWESTERN AGENT % _, - FOB * *.... -■*■• Chamberlain's Loaded Shells.: .'-'■'**;"-■: V* ■"-'-■'■: -' AND ■• - ' - Barnard's Sportsmen's Clothing. ;*•■*.■.-. . Best Assortments of ' •.! GENERAL SPORTING GOODS -/*.*.■; In the city. I FREDERICK A. 420 Nicollet Avenue. -MINNEAPOLIS Send for Catalogue, ■*. GLOBE, Sept. 22,1857. RESENTMENT. A gentleman had lost most of his chickens by a sparrow hawk that came gliding down among the coops. One day the tormentor was caught, his wings clipped, talons cut off, and a cork was fixed over his bill, and the helpless hawk was thrown down among the brood hens. Imagination cannot paint the scene that ensued; the expressions that fear, rage, and re- - venge inspired were new, or at least such as had been unnoticed before. . The exasperated matrons up braided, they execrated, they insulted, they tri umphed, in a word, they never ceased until they had torn him into an hundred pieces. The IT T X will never cease setting forth the good points of its cloth ing. It spreads universal dismay among the "middle men." It is the producer. You have no idea what choice fitting clothing is until you see a U T X suit on. Come in and see for yourself at the UT X, Min neapolis. __________________________ Carpets! Upholstery! WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Oldest, best and most reliable Carpet House in the city. It will be to your advantage to examine our Carpets, Curtains, Shades, Furniture Cover XX;Z & ' Rugs, Mats and Mattings, BEFORE PURCHASING-. LINOLEUMS AND OIL CLOTHS IN ALL WIDTHS. HOTEL AND OFFICE FURNISHING A SPECIALTY. F. H. PETERSON & CO., 206 Nicollet Avenue, 207 Hennepin Avenue, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. New Patterns are Coming in Daily at GUIS, P. STEVENS & SON'S, Nos. 14 and 16 South. Fiftli Street, - - Minneapolis. Chamber Suites at $20, $24 and $26, that beat the suites our neigh bors brag on at $25, $27 and $30. Office Desks superior to those they sell at $35 we offer at $30. FOR THE BEST GOODS AND LOWEST PRICES, You Must Go to the Old Established Place of GHHS. P. STEVENS & SOW RUPTURE ByP_OMoI?KER, "- '■-"." ™ ■" ■ ."IP" MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. . We have no surgical operation. • Will not detain patients from their business We guarantee a cure in every case we treat. Our time is entirely devoted to this specialty. ,We do nothing else. We do not wish you to take our word for any thing. Every statement we make we are able and willing to verify by unques tionable proot. All you have to do is to come here and examine our testimonials and confer with our patients. We will be glad to have you do this. We invite the closest inspection of the effects of our treatment. We are permanently located in Minneapolis, our office being No. 25 Col lorn block. All correspondence given im mediate attention..- Please inclose stamp. Please say you saw "ad" in this paper. MATTHEW BLAND HARRISON. EDWARD P. ALEXANDER, Jr. M.B. HARRISON'S Real Estate Exchange, ; Hotel St. Louis Building, DULUTH, \, -;, - - , MINN. Latest owners of Real Estate in Duluth. Controlling over a Million Dollars worth of property in the city. Acre and Suburban property a specialty. We hare over $150,000 in inside property in Superior v:: Can be bought for one-third its real value, as it must be sold. AT AUCTION The Fine Residence No. 362 and grounds 80x150 feet to alley on Concord street; and two houses and lot on Robie, corner Cambridge street. Also, Lot 36. Block 2, Lookout Park, and the entire Household Furniture, car pet), etc., contained in No. 362 Con cord street. Thursday, Sapt. 29, on the premises, 10 o'clock forenoon, property on Robie, Cor. Cambridge, and lot in Lookout Park. 3 o'clock afternoon, the property on Concord street, and following the entire household furniture, etc. We will sell at auction on the premises Thursday, Sept. . 29. at 10 o'clock fore noon, lot and, two cottages corner Robie and Cambridge streets. One of the cot tages has nine rooms end necessary closets, cistern, with pumps in first and second stories and cellar. The other has five . rooms conveniently arranged, and cellar, well, stable and woodshed are on the grounds. The property lies one block from street cars and one and one-half blocks from Cambridge street motor de pot. Terms, one-third cash, balance in one and two years at 8 per cent. At the same time we will sell lot 36, block 2, Lookout Park. Xlzl We will also sell at auction on the premises on Thursday, Sept, 29, at 3 o'clock afternoon, the elegant cottage, No. 362 Concord street, and grounds 80x150 feet to alley. The house has eight rooms and necessary closets and is well built and finished throughout, and has fine cel lar and cistern. On the ground there is a well and good barn. Terms, one-third cash, balance one and two years. Con. cord street, as is well known, is one of the principal and finest streets on the West Side, and the main thoroughfare to South St. Paul. After the sale of the premises we will sell the entire household furni ture, consisting in part of one August Baus upright piano, one set fine plush and one fine black mohair par/or set, bedroom sets, fine walnut regulator, French mirror, complete beds, par/or and extension ta bles, kitchen table, fine coal and wood heaters, kitchen range, chandeliers, paint ings, lamps, Brussels and ingrain carpets, stair and hall carpets, and also a new side-spring top buggy and harness. Mr. Berger, the owner of the above property, is about to leave for Europe, and we are instructed to sell WITHOUT LIMIT OR RESERVE to the highest bid der. WICKEIT-AHM & CO., AXTOTIONEEI-S. 87 East mSt - 147 East 6th St. __. - ORDER NOW! BS___SBl___3__sßsß^aßEl^asa Ton can save $15 to $50. Have nothing to lose and all to gain. Don't fail to attend now to your REPAIRWQRK Write to or come and see us. We are Headquarters on FURS. RANSOM & HORTON, 99 and 101 East Third Street, JOHN & SONS DEALERS IN Coal-Wood, Corner Fifth and Wabasha Streets. St. Paul Minn. . t, T. SUMWALT, Lumber Dealer. Dry Dimension, Boards, Etc. SPECIAL LOT SHINGLES. Call or Send for Prices. Room 13, Gilfillan Block. HALL'S SHEATHING LATH. P. V. DWYER & BROS., Plumbers! AND DEALERS IN Fine Art Gas Fixtures 96 E. Third Street, St. PauL "We carry a large stock of Artistic Gas Fixtures and Modern Plumbing Materia!, <__ oar Branch Store. 16 Second avenue west. ; , DULUTH, MINN... '— * * '.* ' m^^~ —~ *"!^"3 Dll CO ??*• ,H- AVa,te ' Special | 1 I LL_-1 G/?? l uate ; 11 years resident j " , khVI of Minneapolis. '. Wliv suf fer when cure is mild, simple, certain? Ask hundreds of leading citizens of St. Paul, Minneapolis and the Northwest as to the satisfactory treatment and cure. I gimphlet free. IJ9? Uep-epiu >v_r_> Minneapolis. '-?r ■■-■■ *.-* *.■*.-T.- "**™** * {Owe My Life. CHAPTER I.;* X "I was taken sick a year ago With bilious fever." "My doctor pronounced me cured, but I got sick again, with terrible ' pains in my back and sides, and I got so bad I Could not move! '* ■_ I shrunk! From 228 lbs. to 120! I had been doc toring for my liver, but it did no good, I did not expect to live more than three months. I began' to use Hop Bitters. - Directly my appetite returned, my ' twins left me, my entire, system seemed renewed as if by magic, and after using several bottles, I am not only as sound as a sovereign, but weigh more than 1 did before. To Hop Bit ters I owe my life." li. *|?it_p_tkick. Dublin, June 6, '86. Z *.-.■*.:>*■ •■' Z.'XX<'X chapter 11. "Ma-den, Mass., Feb. 1,1886. Gentlemen— I suffered with attacks of sick headache." Neuralgia, female trouble, for years •in the most terrible and excruciating manner. No medicine or doctor could give me relief or cure, until 1 used Hop Bitters. "The first bottle Nearly cured me;" The second made me as well and strong as when a child, "And 1 have been so to this day." My husband was an invalid for twenty years with a serious ■•; "Kidney, liver and urinary complaint. "Pronounced by Boston's best physi cians—"lncurable !" . Seven bottles of your Bitters cured him and I know of the •. .v;;, "Lives of eight persons" In my neighborhood that have been saved by your Bitters. .- -. - v - And many more are using them with great benefit. "They almost do mira cles?" Mrs. E. D. Slack. • HowJto Get Sick.—Expose yourself day and night: eat too much without exercise, work too hard without rest, doctor all the . time; take all the vile nostrums advertised, and then you will want to know How to Get Well.—Which is answered in three words—Take Hop Bitters. Hardened Liver. Five years ago I broke down with kid ney and liver complaint and rheuma tism. . Z---XZ; Since then I have been unable to be about at all. My liver became hard like wood, my limbs were puffed up and filled with water. All the best physicians agreed that nothing could cure me. I resolved to try Hop Bitters; I have used seven bot tles the hardness has all gone from my liver, the swelling from my limbs, and it has worked a miracle in my case; otherwise I would have been now in ray grave. J. "W. Mokey. Buffalo, Oct. 1,1884. I Write This Token of the great appreciation 1 have of your * * * Bitters. I was afflicted With inflammatory rheumatism ! I I IX- For nearly Seven years, and no medicine seemed to do me any Good ! ! !.. Until I tried two bottles of your Hop Bitters, and to my surprise I am as wefi to-day as ever I was. 1 hope "You may have abundant success" In this great and" ;;"*..''-: -XZ'. i: - Valuable medicine; Any one * * wishing to know more about my cure? can learn by addressing me, E. M, Williams, 1103 Sixteenth street, Washing. ton. D. C. Mm. The Only Fire-Proof Hotel in Minneapolis. ? ABSOLUTE SAFETY FROM FIRE T Elegantly furnished and perfect in ail appointments. -'.;... «.*■";•. Table and general attendance unsur passed. ' Kates as low as any strictly first-class hotel. -■■'" • C. W. SHEPHEED. General Manager |-»./g\=o3l.' >\j i*gf__:_ofcS_< lm__\\^^^ > ■a*. iv*\ I "_ * ■ ■ I _r if JE_ 'o-J __2 L__ ___ r_OC Jk ■<i3S7-,/y/I iTvXZb?> J***" * //| Augusta Female Seminary, Staunton, Va. Miss-MAKT J. Bald wry, Principal. Opens Sept. 1, ISS7. Closes June, 1888. Unsurpassed location, buildings, grounds and appointments. Full corps of teachers. Unrivaled advantages in Music, Languages, Elocution, Art, Book keeping and Physical Culture. Board, etc., etc., with full English course, $250 for the entire Session of nine . months. :>•*"*.*' For full particulars apply to the Prin cipal for catalogue. - ;-.f.X[. X ■■iß an* I HeyAretheSestMade, 131 EAST THIRD STREET, ST. PAUL. 210 NICOLLET AVENUE, MINNEAPOILS. (ON <3 O O V L_. *V 1 V acwel*- , _j_-"*>ain;_-* I The Great Household remedy for ah Muscu lar and General Bodily Pains. Cures Rheu matism, Neuralgia, Lame Back, Sprains, Braises/Stiff Joints, Swellings, Cramps, Colic, Cuts, Wounds, Chii- £> /C\ a .-■ blains, Bunions, Frosl/^jzvAff// Bites. A.l genuine A^/r/i-fl//f bears this signature: J*£f.\*/-<&S W*vf\ ST. PAUL, MINN., (-^Druggist & Chemist ADfICITII/C Care "witout medicine rUol I If r Patented Oct. 15, 1876. i.wwi ■■._*. one bo _ wiU cure tin most obstinate case in four days or less. Allan's Soluble Medicated Bougies. No nauseous doses of cnbebs, copaiba or oil of sandalwood that are certain to produce dyspepsia by destroying the coatings of the stomach. Price, $1.50. Sold by all druggists or mailed on receipt of price. For further particulars send for circulars. P. O. Box I.C. ALLAN CO, CURE 23John street. New York. V' "Ut ■ ■■■■ —— —T___fl""'-Mh _'_ffi ST-;-" ■■'-'"■"-- _S^***-*_*. OO Jw^M^z^' 'v ' ifek 9 *-****= LB 1 BF^fc^^^&T" ** ■__l^_^_s'*^^B*^Lb w mmm si f f lrV^p^fel w IP- uj 111 ■■--■'•' h— Cullom' Painless Method of Tooth Extraction. _r_x_L___src_-, V ©l, u_=». f -/? .IEVENTH and WABASHA ST.PAUL LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED FRANKUN MACHINE WORKS, S£C Robert Street, St. Paul 5