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. —-__------______- BRILLIANTBASE BALL. Omaha Beats St. Paul After Being* Blanked for Seven Straight Innings. Cushman Takes the Scalp of the Minneapolis Team Without Difficulty. Chicago and St. Louis Get a Lot of Fun Out of a Close Game. The Gilt -Edged Milwaukees Playing the Worst Ball of Any Team. Special to the Globe. Omaha. Neb., May 2.— St. Paul and Omaha played a magnificent game to day before a large and enthusiastic crowd, and, although the former was beaten, the defeat was not discreditable. There were few errors made on either side, and both pitcher- held the hits down to the single figures. Two wild throws in the eighth are responsible for St. Paul's defeat. In the first inning Pickett and Morrissy made a neat double play, which undoubtedly saved I a score. The first tally was made in the second. Earle drove a pretty single into right field, took second on a passed ball and came home on Veach's triple. Peilly went out on a long rly to left. The prospects for more runs were ex cellent when Morrissy -topped up to the bat and lilt a terrific liner along the left field foul line. Veach, however, was in the road. and, in order to save I being hit, was obliged to catch the ball, the umpire declaring both men out. In the third an error by Sowders let Burns j take first, but lie died on second. In the ; fourth Murphy made a magnificent j catch of Miller's bitrh fly, and lie-illy beautifully fielded a hot grounder by O'Counell. In the same inning Murphy j got to first on balls and stole second, making a phenomenal slide, but of no avail, as Earle and Reilly struck out. In the fifth the great infieldlngof St Paul forced three men out at second- In the sixth Reilly retired Burns at first by a magnificent pickup, which was one of the features "f the game. Shannon's fly in the seventh was taken in by ! .barer back-banded on the run, and, j although that player is very unpopular ' In Omaha, he was roundly applauded. The eighth proved St Paul's Waterloo. ! Loved made a clean siugle, stole sec ond and took third on a wild throw by Earle, and scored on Burn's single. Burns stole second, went to third and scored on Morrissy's very wild throw to ' Reilly. .St. Paul was retired in one, two. three order. This ended the score making, although there was a brilliant i opportunity for runs by St Paul in the ninth. ..hater was given a base on bails, but was caught trying to steal second. Murphy lie. out to right. Carroll was hit by a pitched ball, stole second and went to third on Wilson's wild throw, but died there. Earle strik ing out. The score folio. *: omaiia. a B It 11. Sb j* (i A I _ Burns. If 1| l l 0 5 ] O Flynn, p I 0 1 0 2 6 2 0 0 0 -' 1 o Miller, ss. '.'::! 4! 0 1 0 0 1 1 oronuell, lb. 4| 0 '• 0 - 0 0 Shannon. 2b.. 4! 0 _ o*3 3 0 Dorau.3b Si 0 0 0 1 2 1 Loveit, if :: 112 0 10 Wilson, c 3] 0 <; 0 5 3 0 Totals ;*..: •_• r _ 1 - 4 ST. PAUL. ill :: II X -i*. PO A I a Shafer, 2b..... 5 0 ■• 0 2 2 0 Murphy, . ... 4 o '• J 3 1 O Carroll", if..... 4 U _ I 1 0 0 110 4 Ueiliv. SbV.V. . 3 0 0 0 0 -J 0 Veach. If 3 D 1 0 <» 1 0 Morrissy, lb . 3 0 l 0 13 01 1 Pickett, ss... 3 0 0 0 3 5 0 Sowders, p ... •'* 0 0 {•' 0 7 3 Totals 32j li d| _;»*_'« -J.*.; - Omaha v 0 0 •' 0 o Ti 2 O— 2 j Si. Paul. 0 1 11 0 0 0 0 0 O—l Earned run*, St." Paul: lT Omaha 1; bases on bulls, off Flyr.n 2, off Sawders _-. struct « ut by ; lynn 4. l.v sowders -1 : left on bases, i ,_-ab_4, St. Paul ; three-base bits. Shan non, Veach; double plays, Omaha 1 passed balls, Wilson l. Earle l! time of -came, 1 -55, .each out hit by batted ball; Flynn out for not touching second base MINNEAPOLIS SHUT OUT. Cushman Did Great Work Yes- .lay. Special to the Globe. Dies -loixks, 10.. May _— Cushman won the undying gratitude of all Dcs Moines to-day by shutting out Minneap olis, besides doing great stick work. The Flour City team was wholly unable to get the bat parallel with his spirals. Van Dyke caused a matinee by cunning the Minneapolis first baseman off his bag when hustling back from second. Score: ])Es MoiNKS. J Ali 1! ] - ■:. i 11 I !*0 I A _ Steams, 1b.... ■'■ 0 lj oil 1 0 Ouiun, 2b 5 3 3 0 5 :. .> Shafer. rf. ... : 1 1 10 1 0 llollidav, ef... 5 1 •_ 0 0 <> 0 -lacunar, ss. -ill 0| 2 : 10 Alvord. 3b. . 4 0 0 0 110 Vandyke, If. . 4 1 2 0 1 0 0 Traffley, c.... 4 12 17 4 0 tu-hnian. ]>... -Ij *_' -J 0 0 7 1 , Totals . . . .. :!- 10 14 _ 27 20 1 MINN KA-OI.IS. A I. 1: : lit I (-Ii I'O A I E Kreig, c 1 0 ij 0 5 4 0 Hawes, lb ... 4 0 o| 0] 10 0 0 Patton, if. ... 4 0 n 0 2 0 0- Weihe. 3d.... 3 O 0 0 0 0 0 Walsh, ss 3 0 0 0 2 10 Brosiiau, 2b.. 3 0 0 0 3 2 1 -Tinkle-lamp. 3 0 0 0. 18 1 McCuH.--._f. :3 0 0 0 2 0 o Jevne ! if — :; 0 0 0 2 o> 1 Total 130 Q; _ 0 27, 15 3 Dcs Moines. ..O 0 o _ 0 _ o 0 o—lo Minneapolis -.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O— 0 Earned runs, Pcs Moines 8 : two-base hits, Ouinn 2. Holliday 2. Cushman 2; struck out by cu.hman G. by Winkleman 5: base on balls. Cushman 1: base for hitting man Winldeman; passed balls. Kreig 1; lime 2 hour.-: umpire, Power. <>m: SIGJfED, TWO 1:1:1. EASED. Manager Gooding has signed John iehe, of Cincinnati, who is said to be a fine player in either the in or out field, as well _.- a hard hitter and during base runner. He has released Jordan, catcher, and Shaw, shortstop. He did tne square thing by them, and paid their fares back to Minneapolis. He re iterates iii- intention of strengthening the team in the weakest points, and the releasing of these two men is but part of the policy. Manager Gooding thinks that if W iehe turns out to be a good in fielder be will play him at third, and with Walsh at short, the infield will be one of the strongest in the league. AFI X __.__. ION. the Game at St. Louis a Very In teresting One. Special to the Globe. St. Louis, Mo., May 2.— The game here to-day between the Whites and Cbicagoswasa fine exhibition of base running and general all-around playing, with just enough errors to make it amusing. Crooks made two errors for St. Louis and gave the Chicago team a run. Dugdale and Dunn did some heavy batting and good base running. The feature of the game was in the ninth inning, whin the score was tied and the St. Louis men were at the bat with two men out and two men on bases. Crooks came to the bat. and at the first stroke knocked a flyer to the right field, which was muffed by Moriarity and with good cause, as he hail to travel at a lively pace to get near it. The two men ou bases came in, and just as Nicholson was crossing the plate the ball got there. Dolan, who came in before, lagged around the plate with the evi dent intention of bothering Dugdale, the catcher, and did so to such an ex !■■■■■■—■ ■■ i __ __m_acp3 —————— —n — a^ _ _■^_me tent that Nicholson was not touched. The jaws and lungs of the entire Chi cago team began working "then, and it had the effect of making Brennan, the umpire, declare Nicholson out. They then berated him for thinking about ft so long, and he took to his heels to es cape personal violence. Score: _, ST. LOUIS. A 1. BBHSBFOA I E Nicholson, 2b. 3 1 2 4 5 2 0 Beckley. 1b... 5 1 1 0 10 0 0 Crooks. 3b.... 5 0 0 0 0 02 Burch. If 4 0 1 0 2! 0 O 11 :r. ss 4 13 2 0 3 1 limes, rf 4 0 0 0 2 0 0 Kin. on. „ 4 0 10 0 0 0 Haley, p.. .... 4 12 0 5 3 1 Dolan.c 4000092 Totals 37 4. 10 6. 24 17 0 CHICAGO. A B 11 | B S J. 1* OAK Crognn, 1b.... 4 O'Q 1 1 12 00 Hooks, if 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 Lauge, 3b. ...4000020 Long, cf 4 2 3 2 4 0 0 Moriarity. rf.. 3 2 1 1 10 1 Hanrnhan, ss. 4 1 11 0 2 0 Hengle. 2b ... 4 0 11 12 0 Dugdale c .... 4 0 113 11 Dunn, p 3 0.1-1 0 5 3 Totals 32 5 1 Si . f__ 121 5 ♦Nicholson declared out for imeifering with fielder.. *•"* V- - St, Louis .0 0 0 10 0 0 2 I—4 Chicago 0 0 0 0 12 0 2 x— s Earned runs. St. Louis 3, Chicago _: two base hits, Beckley and Long; three-base hits, Herr: total bases on hits, St. Louis 13, Chi cago 9 left on bases, St. Louis _ Chicago 6; double plays, Herr. Nicholson. Becklev; struck out, Staley. Hengle, Burch. I.ooke, Crogan. Lange. Long. Hanrahan, Dugdale; bases on balls, Nicholson 2, Rooke, Mortal batter hit. Kookc; passed balls, Dolan 1, Dugdale 1 ; time. 1 :55; umpire, Brennan. WON WITH EASE. Milwaukee Plays a Very Poor Game. Special to the Globe. Kansas City, Mo., May Mil waukee played a bad game all around to-day, and the Kansas City team won with ease, hitting Ferson very freely, fielding perfectly and doing bold base running. The visitors seemed totally unable to play good ball, the battery work being very poor, Ferson having little control of the ball and working Fuller nearly to death. Swartzel was in fine form and pitched an almost perfect game, lie was well supported, the only two errors credited to the club being slowness in handling two very hot liners. Cartwright led the batting for Kansas City.while Forster and Lowe did the honors for the visitors. Ard ner".s left-handed stop of a "corral. ** to right was the feature of the game. Score : ____ABcrr_ au „ lb Isb i*o a c Manning, cf.. 5 3 1 0 2 0 0 Campau, If 5 2 10 1.0 0 Hos'amer. 1f... ti 4 4 2 2 1 0 Carlwright, lb 5 3 l! 2 10 1 0 Johnson. 3b.. 0 1 2 0 2 1 0 Bradley, a 5.... « 21 3 0 13 1 Ardner, 2b 4 2 3 •_* 2] 2 0 Swartzel, p.... 5 0 1 11 Til 0 Bey____,_... 5 11 1 G 1 1 Totals 47 1.1 17 7 27;~_0 ~2 MILWAUKEE. Ullt ? lis Bl* «J All Forster. ss — 4 0 2 0 1 4 0 Lowe, If 4 1 1 2 0 1 0 l Strauss. 3b.... 3 10 14 5 1 Darin, cf 3 ; 0 10 3 0 2 Maskrey, rf.,.. 3 0 2 0 111 Pettec. 2b 3 0 10 2 5 1 Cu..ick. 1b.... 3 0 0 0 11 0 2 Fuller.c 3 0 0 0 4 3 2 Person, p .*; 0 0 0, 0 9 4 Totals ;29 2 8 1 7-7 ~_7 ~14 -•.:.-•■- City. ..s 1 2 3 1 1 1 0 I— IS Milwaukee... .2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0— 2 Earned runs. Kansas tit-.- 7. Milwaukee 1 : three-base hits, Hosanier, Bradley, Ardner: two-base hits, Ardner; double play, Bradley and Car: _-rijr.it; I uses on balls. off Ferson 4": struck out, bySwartzel7, by Person G: wild pitches. Swartzel 2. Ferson 3: passed halls, Heyunlds l, Fuller 5; Time, 2:10; umpire, Ilogau. THE TWIN BATTERY. Boston's C;stly Battery Done Up ,- „ b \, The ' a * _ New York, May 2.— Boston was I beaten again at the polo grounds to-day. \ The twin battery, Titeomb and Murphy, did the business. Clarkson and Kelly appeared for Boston. Both pitchers did exceedingly well, but Clarkson was poorly supported by Kelly. .Morrill, of Boston. * lso played badly, as did Bur dock. The fielding was sharp and the same exciting. A pretty double play occurred in the fourth inning. Brown made an attempt to bunt the ball, hut Ewing threw him out at lirst. The ball was returned by Connor to Ewing just in time to catch Johnston who was run ning for third. Both were close deci sions, The weather was raw and cold and only about 2,500 people witnessed the game. Score: NEW YORK. I-.B] I*. IblsblPola E. Gore.] 5 0 0 0.3 0 0 -iernan,rf... 5 1 1 0.4 0 1 Ward, ss 4 Oj 1 11 o 2 1 Ewing. 3b.... 4' 10 0 2 2 0 Connor, 1 d... 4 1 1 0 10 l 0 Kiehard"-, 2b 4 1 0 0 4 3 0 OBourke, cf. 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 Murphy, c... 4 0 2 0 4 4 0 Titeomb, p... 4 0 o 0 <• 5 2 Totals .. 3-| 4 5 oj 27 17 4 BOSTON. A J! 11 ; IB is Bl' O A E Kelly, c I 4: 12 01 41 10 Wise, ss 4 0 10 2 0 0 Nash, -'i: 4 0 10 110 Morrill, 1b.... 4] 0 0 0 <» 0 3 Hornung. 1f... -1 0 10 2 0 1 Johnston, cf.. -4 o v o l 10 Brown, rf ... 4 0! 0 0 4 2 0 Burdic-, 2b.. 3 110 3 3 2 Clarksou, p.. 3 0 0 0 14 3 Totals 34 ; 2 <; 01 27 ~l_l 9 New York 0 0 1 2 O O 0 1 o—l0 — 1 Boston .0 020000 0 o—2 Earned runs. Sew York l. 80.-ion 1: three base hit, Tiernan; home run, Kelly: double play, Ewing and Connor: first base on ball . Gore, Connor. O'Ronrke, Nash, Morrill: first base on errors. New York 7. Boston 4: struck out. by Clarkson 4. by Titeomb 4: passed balls, Kelly 3; wild pitch, Clarkson 1, time, 1:5; umpire, Daniels. DOWNED AGAIN*. The Senators' Hard Luck Contin ues Unabated. Philadelphia, -lay 2.— Philadelphia again defeated Washington to-day by a fortunate bunching of hits in the fifth inning. The weather was cold and cheerless, and the game was witnessed by a. very small crowd in consequence. The visitors played a sharp fielding game, but were unable to bit Bufiiii tou except in a scattering way. Score: iiii...!>__i„:a!a b b IB la v. ,p o, a c Wood. If 4 2 2 2 4 10 Andrews, cf.. 4 13 2 2 0 1 Fotrarty. rf.... 4 0 0 0 2 0 0 Mulvey, _b.... 4 0 10 2 0) 2 Farrar, lb 4 0 0 0 10 5 0 Irwin, 2b 4 0 0 114 0 Bufiinton, p.... 4 110 13 0 Schriver. ss... _ 0 0 ol 0 o 0 Cleineuis, c... 3 1 10 5! 0 3 Totals 35 5 S 5 27 IS 6 WASH-K-TON. 11l X IJ.B'PO A I E Dailey. rf 4 1 2! 0 4 0 1 Hoy, cf 4 1 1 0 1 Ol - 0 "Wilmot, 1f.... 4 0 0 0 4 0 1 O'Brien, 1b... 4 0 1 0 7 0 0 Myers, 2b .... 4 0 0 0 2 4J 0 l)easley,c 4 0 0 0 5 11 Irwin, ss 4 0 1 0 2 2 0 Donnelly, 3b. 3 0 1 O l ij 0 O'Day, p 3 0 0 Oj 1 41 0 T0ta15. ...... I 34. 2J~~G ~0j~27 ~l_ 3 Philadelphia....© 0 1 04000 o—s Washington O o 0 0200 o—2 Earned runs, Philadelphia... Washington I two-base hits. Wood. O'Brien; double plays Mulvey and Farrar: first base on errors, l'hila adelphia 1, Washington 2: struck out, Kogarty 2. Farrar. _-hriver, Mvers, O'Dav; time, 1:30; umpire, Lynch. " " ' ..rock's Swift Pitching. Chicago, May Chicago beat Indi anapolis again to-day. The batting was light on both sides. The Indianapolis players could do nothing with Krock _ swift pitching until the last inning*, when they earned two runs on Myers single, Denny's triple and a sacrifice. A remarkable catch by Ryan prevented another run. Shomberg was hurt in sliding to second In the first inning, and had to be carried from the field. Score: Chicago 2 110 0 0 0 0 I—s Indianapolis.... o 10 0 0 0 00 2—3 Earned runs, Chicago 1. Indianapolis 2; two-base hit, Ryan: three-base hit. Denuv; double plays, Denny, Basse tt and Este'r brook; bases on errors, Chicago 4. Indian apolis 3; bases ou bails. Williamson, Bassett 2; struck out, by Krock 3, Boyle 1 : left on bases, Chicago 5, Indianapolis 3; wild THE SAINT _?AT_L DAILY GLOBE: THURSDAY MOE__TO C_v MAY 3, 1888. Ditches. Krock 1. Boyle 1; time of game, 1:50; umpire, Valentine. Nearly a Shut Oat. Detroit, May 2.— Con way pitched si x innings to-day and shut the visitors out as far as hits were concerned. Sunday scored their only run on an error by Broutbers, stolen base and two put outs. . Twitchell pitched the last three innings and was hit for a single and a double. The features of the game were the heavy batting of the champions and the fine field work of Dunlap. Sunday,_ich ardson and Rowe. Score: Detroit 5 2 0 4 0 0 0 0 s— lG Pittsburg 0 00100000—1 Earned runs. Detroit 15; two-base hits, Thompson, Rowe, Twitchell, Kuebne; three base hits. Bronthers, Ganzell; home run, Twitchell; double plays, Dunlap, Maul and Carroll: first base on balls. White, Thompson _. Brouthers _. Maul; hit d>- pitched ball, White: fir. t base on errors, Detroit 1. Pitts burg 2: struck out. Morris. Fields, Con war; passed ball, Carroll: will pitches, Morris 2; time, 1:55; umpire, Decker. BROOKLYN'S DAY. Six Uninteresting Innings at Washington Park. New York, May 2.— Only six innings were played in the game at Washington park. Brooklyn, to-day, between the Brooklyn and Baltimore clubs, owing to the cold weather. Kiiroy's hand was injured by a batted ball and he retired. Smith taking his place. About 1,100 people were present. Score: brook v. Ia B It I IBSBTO A E McClellan, 2b. 4 3 3 111 4 1 Hackney, 3b.. 3 110 2 10 Orr. lb 4 2 2 2 11 O O -lieu. 1f.... 3 0 0 0 0 10 Fonts, rf 3 1110 0 0 Smith, ss 110 0 0 2 1 Radford, ef... 2 10 0! 2 2 0 Carothers, p.. 3 o 2 0| 0| 2 0 Bu.hoiig. c... 3 0 O 0 _ 0 O i I j l l __ | Totals 20 1 0. 9 4. is! 12 2 ' BALTIMORE. aj: i; iBJSBIPOI A I I I j Griffin, cf.... 2 10 0 10 0 i I Burns, s 3 l 21 2 3 2 j : Shindle, 3b... 3 0 0 0 2 2 1 Sonmier, if . . . 3 110 2 0 0) Greenw'd, _b 3 0 0 0 _ 3 0 Tucker, 1b... 3 0 0 0 7 0 0 Folmei c 2 0 0 0 l 2 0 O'Brien rf.... 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 Kilroy p 10 0 0 10 0 Smith, p 10 0 0 0 0 0 Totals _:. 3 3 i; 13 10 4 Brooklyn .». ;j o O 0 5 I—o Baltimore 3 0 0 0 0 o—3 Earned runs, Brooklyn _; two base hit. Sommer; three-base hit, Burns; struck out, Caruthers 1 ; time, 1 :3. ; umpire, Ferguson. Cleveland 10, Athletics 1. Cleveland, May 2.— About 1,000 people .aw the first championship game ; this afternoon. The visitors put Gain- j ble in the box and he was hit freely. | Errors on the part of the Athletics and their inability to reach Bakeley's de livery lost them the game. Score: Cleveland 3 1003000 3—lo Athletics 0 00000010—1 Earned runs. Cleveland 6; two-base hits, McGlone, Albert 2. Sullivan: double play. Albert, ■Strieker, McGloue and Hotaling. Al bert and Strieker: first bass on bails, by Gam ble, 3: lirst base on errors, Cleveland _, Ath letics 5; struck out. Simmer, Bakelev; wild pitch, Gamble, 1; lime, 1:50; umuife, Gaff nev. HOW TH_Y STAND. Positions of the Various Teams in Three Leagues. The Western association teams stand as follows: Per- Pla y.d. Won. Lost, centime Omaha 3 _ O 1.000 Chicago : 2 2 0 1.000 Dcs Moines .- _ 2 O 1,000 St. Louis 3 2 1 .666 Kansas City _ I 1 .500 --Paul 2 O 2 .000 Minneapolis 3 0 3 .<_;.) Milwaukee 3 0 3 .000 Boston lost its second game in the Na tional league yesterday, but did not sur render first place. Cincinnati still leads the Americans, NATIONAL. j AMERICAN. Won. Lost . 1 Won. Lost. Bos:*)!) <♦ 2 Cincinnati.. 9 3 Chicago 8 2! st. Louis.... 0 3 Sew York... 7 3! Brooklyn ._ 9 5 Pittsburg.... •*"> 5 Athletic 7 ti Detroit .. 5 Baltimore.... 6 6 Philadelphia 4 7 Louisville... 4 *. Indianapolis 2 8 Cleveland.... 4 9 Washington. 1 l» Kansas City. _ 7 Games To- Day. St. Paul at Omaha. Minneapolis at Dcs Moines. Milwaukee at Kansas City. Chicago at St. Louts, Boston at New York. Washington at Philadelphia. Pittsburg nt Detroit. Indianapolis at Chicago. Baltimore at Brooklyn, Athletic nt Cleveland. St. Louis at Louisville. Kansas City at Cincinnati. NASHVILLE RACES. The Favorites Are All Left Be hind. Nashville, Tenril, May 2.— Fully 7,000 people were present to-day to see the fourth day's racing: at the ".Vest Side park. The day was clear and plea-ant and the track fast. The day proved a Waterloo for favorites, not a single one winning. The bookmakers, consequently, reaped a harvest. The fourth race, one mile, was the event of the day, Jacobin. Egniont, and Wary \ being among the starters. Jacobin . : performance of Saturday, when be beat ' Cruiser in 1 : -H. made him a big favorite I to-day. but he was not placed. Wary surprised everybody by winning band i ily. . j First race Belling, seven and one-half fur- 1 longs— Starters: larishioj. McCartv: Sur- I prise 102. Faral: I.oi D" Or 101, Barnes; Dudley Oaks 107. Cochran; Unique, 113, Williams; Frederica 103. Breckenri Tudor 91$, Covington : Buckley 84, Freeman ; ' Hop-dale 103, Roll's. After some deter in j starting. Frederica was left at the post Hopedale won oy _ neck, Hoi IVOr second, a length from Dudley Oaks, third. Time. I :3_ Post odds: 2to 1, Roi DOr; 4to 1. Fre - erica and Tudor; 5 to 1. Dudley Oaks; C to 1. Unique; 10 to 3. Buckler; 15 to 1, sur : prise and Hopedale; 10 to i. Parish. Second race, purse, two-vear-o'Js. four furlong.— Starters: Bonterne. 105. Williams, j AHflhme. 100. Uollis: Ed. Doogtaert, 105, ; Bichie; Carrientes. ICS, Armstrong:Brando lette, __, Overton. Tessa X.. 100. Freeman; • Mi-- Boyle. 100. Moiiaghan; Keeveeua, 100, j Murarty: Fred Fink, 9S, Tarel: entry, 104, i Barnes, \ic_n_ 97. Covington : Joe Wynne, I 105, Fox. Barney Owen, Nailing. After a j delay of half an hour in starting the horses ! got off with Keeveeua In the lead. She was I never headed and won )>y a half length ahead ot Tessa K. second: Fink third: time, 30. Post odds, 30 to 1 Keeveeua. 20 to 1 Tessa K. 9 to 1 Fred; Fink, 0 to 1 Bonferne and Allahnic*. 5 to 1 C__e__« and Allahrue, sto 1, Carientes3 to 1, .eking 20 to 1, Brandolette, Miss Boyle, Joe Wynne and Barney Owen 8 to 1, entry. Third race, parse, seven furlongs— ers: Luke Dart, 94, Overton : Brown Duke, 103. Williams; Glen Hall, 110. Hallis: Ker __e_se, 92. Barnes; Hilda, 92, Detong; Bene dict, 95. Finnegari; Jennie McFarland. 106, Covington. At the start Kermesse lead, fol lowed by ( _en Hall. Hilda third. These po sitions were maintained until the stretch was reached, when Glen Hall forged to the front, and, closely followed by Benedict and Ker messe, Glen Hall won. "lapped by Benedict, second. Kermesse third: time, 1:23 _. Post odds: Three to 1. Glen Hall: 2to 1. Bene dict^ to v. Kormesse and Hilda, 5 to 1, Brown tike. 12 to 1, McFarland ; 20 10 1, Luke Dart. Fourth race, sweepstake*, one mile— ers: Jacobin. 114. Covington: Wan-, 110, Barnes: Egmont, 115, Matthews: Windom, 100, Delong. Orange Girl. 85, Watson : White Nose. 85. Freeman : Mollie McCarth v" s Last. 10- strong. Millie's Last got "best of the start, but was soon replaced by White Nose and Egmont, who kept close" together for tha lead until the stretch was reached. * ' 'oming down the stretch it seemed anybody's race, and after an exciting finish, Wary won by half a length over Moilie's Last, about the same distance ahead of Jacobin, third; time 1:41 Post odds: Fifteen to 1, Wary; 6 to 1. Mollies Last: 9to 1, Egmont ; 7to 1, Jacobin: 20 to 1. Windom; 30 to 1. Orange Girl; 8 to 1, White Nose. Fifth race, selling, six furlongs— Starters: Charlie Shawhan, _*>. Fennegau: Hotentot, 109, Monagfaan: Leoimta. S3. A. Covington: Norma," ltO, Williarrs: Lida L. 102. Hollis: Steve Jerome. 102, Delong; Ernest Race, 87, Freen.au : Goljghtly. 90. Overton; School master, '.lit. Walker; Full sail, 94, Covington; Hi vet. 93, Barnes; Surprise, 102. Taral Schoolmaster took the lead at the start and held it until the stietch, when he fell back and Lida L came to the front and won by a length ahead of Full Sail second. Surprise third. Time. 1:16. Post odds: 6to 1 Lida L, 9to 1 : Full Sail, 15 to 1 ; Surprise, 30 to 1 ; Charley Shawhan,lo to 1 : Hottentot, 15 to 1 ; Leonata.lo to 1 : _.orma,S to 1 : Steve Jerome, Sto 1 : Ernest Kace, 10 to 1 ; Golightly, 20 to 1; Schoolmaster, _ to 5. . TO-MOEBOW'S EJ.TB.E3. First race, selling, one mile— Nora L, 105; John Gray, 100: Al'.amo. 96; Jerome Louise 99 ; Birthday, 109; Orange Girl, 90: Nave, 102: Ela Ma v. 92; Winslow, 85; Cupid, 103; Sucking Kid, 101. Second race, selling, five-eighths of a mile —Dave Hennessv. 105 ; Dick Detune. 113; Ida West, 100; Silver Car, 108; Vattell, 100; Orderly, 121; Chenev. 98; Schoolmaster, 113: Joshua. 118: S_bbeloff, 133; Parish, 102; Rivet, 101; Steve Jerome, 115. - • Third race, handicap sweepstakes, fifteen sixteenth of a mile— Persimmons, 102; Leo H. 95; Aretino, 114; Macbeth, 106; Bank rupt. 110; Egmont, 112; Lida L, 93; Zuh lan, 95. Fourth race, Lawyers", one and one-fourth Bertha, 113; Hypocrite. 113; Los An. eles, 113; Emperor of Norfolk, US; Bads-, 118; Cruisre, . 121; White, 103: Huntress, 113. .->]-,,■ WASHINGTON' RACES. ".'; ■ ti-j« , Duke of Bourbon, The Bourbon, 1.-iigor. Golden Reel and Davis Winners. - ril-^ Special to the Globe. Z] I Washington, D. C., May 2.—Not withstanding the presence of the great est show on earth, with. five brass bands, street parade and illuminated posters, there was a good attendance at the Ivy City races. Senators and representatives | accompanied by their wives, were put: in force. The senate chamber looked; forsaken, aud the house was deserted : soon after the morning prayers. The grand stand at the race course was un comfortably full, and betting was free, not only upon the favorities, but upon individual judgment. The six-furlong race for three-year-olds and upwards was won by Duke of Bourbon, as every one posted knew before the hour; nevertheless many put their boodle on Frank "Ward and Maioon. They were lambs soon sheared. The second race was the National handi cap for three-year-olds, and was won by T.ie Bourbon, although Specialty and Favor carried heavy "pools with" lor.. od s. This race was also a set-back for th. innoc. nts. The third race was one mile for three-year-olds and upwards, Langar started well, kept her pace and place and came ranting down the stretch, winning the race and getting nearly all of the ap plause of the day. The next was a commonplace six-furlongs dash and was easily taken by Golden Pule, although Sam Brown and Monte Cristo were the sellers for tin* canaille. The hurdle race then started the sluggish bloodofthe chilled audience, and Will Davis justified his claim to the rank of favorite by leaping over the hurdles and coming in a half length ahead of Bancro, his hated rival. -There has not been a more contented crowd during the entire week, although many rank disappoint ments depleted purses of thefpeople who failed to tollow fate as written by ex periences. • First race, six furlongs, purse 550 .divided —Eight starters. Frank Ward was^.h*. favor ite at $25, Maroon £15. DuKe of Bourbon $11 and the Held $11. The start was fair, and in the back stretch Duke of Bourbon went to the front. When in the stretch Prank Ward challenged him, hut the Duke won, Frank Ward second. Maroon third: time, 1 :15 _ : pools, $42.35. "second race. National handicap. $50. each half, with $1.000 added, of which $20- to second and $100 to third: one ana one-six teenth miles— were seven starters. Favor and Specialty were favorites at §25, Lizzie Baker, §•_:_ Richmond. ST; field. .7. This was a beautiful race. The start was prompt, with The Bourbon in fron. with the others pretty well up. Iv the lower turn Le Logas went to second and Richmond came up to third. Down the stretch the race was very fine, but The Bourbon hell his own and iron by a bead, Richmond second, a bead in front of Favor, third; lime. 1:57. Pools paid $83.35. Third race, one mile, for beaten horses, purse $_00. divided, only four started— My Own was a ho; favorite at $25. Longer. $15 : field, $7. My Own led to the three-quarter pole, but when they entered the home .retch- Laugor ran to the iront and won by a Dead. Annie C second, Mv Own third; time. 1 :._*;;. Pools. $10.15. Fourth race, six furlongs, purse $500, di vided, selling allowances— were seven starters and Golden Reel was a big favorite at $50 against $2". for Brown, Leland _i-~>. field $15. Golden Reel led from start to fin ish, winning easily. Sam Brown second- Monte Cristo third. Time. 1:17. French pools, $11.9 . Fifth race, a hurdle race, one an.l one fourth milt's overlive hurdles, and but three starter: — Davis was the favorite at .2.. against the field $20. The Jumps were rail made in good style and the contest at the finish was very hot. Davis finally won by half a length, Bonero second, Willie Palmer third. Time. 2:21. French pools, $9.50. ' '.' rO-___BOW'E L ..r.ll>. '• First race, purse, one mile— Lot erv 115. Lucy II 110, Paymaster 10 _ Thriftless 100. l.onip 100, Long Taw and Pisa Gelding 92. Second race, purse three- fourths of ■ mile— Branch, 118; Sequel, .118: Hhw'.v. 117: Glenola, 113: P. Thomas, IOC: Harborlights, 103; King Ernest (Revolt gelding), 103; Belle D'Or. 101; Satisfied, 101: [____. 104; Third race, purse, one-half mile Ten Booth, 110: Dingle-tone, 110: a. G. Burns, 10« ; Adam, 107: Little Barefoot, 107: -Oiirive (formerly Source). 107. - Fourth race, handicap, one and one six teenth miles— Young Dufce. 112; Bess, 108; Panama, I*'_: Tom Hood, 104. Fifth race, selling, one mile— WandermenL 112; Bronzomarte, HO; McLaiichlin, 106; King B. H_»: Coit, 103: Seed Tick. 100; Sub alter:!. 96; Eleanor C, 92: Sequel. 100. Track good. TEMPLE'S PROTEST. It is Overruled by the Board of Appeals. Chicago, May The semi-annual meeting of the board of appeals of the American Trotting Horse association was held last evening. In the applica tion of 11. A. Hill. . of Lawrence, Mich., for removal of the expulsion by the State Fair association at Toledo, was denied, lie was driver ot the' gray gelding Hendrix, and was expelled for pulling hi. horse in the three minutes race, September 9, ISS7. J. W. Temple" protest.- against the suspension of ___- sell ami the black gelding "J. <)." by the Twin City Driving and' Jockey club of St. Paul for non-payment of entrance fees. Protest overruled. J. W. Page and others, of Brooklyn, versos the Denver Jockey club, was a protest against the suspension of Black Jim for the non pavement of entrance fees. Protest overruled. The application of Eugene Dupre.of New Orleans, charged with improper entry of the bay gelding George Mack, alias Henry D., was favorably considered. He was exoner ated from all blame and the horse al lowed to resume his former name, un less a recording fee of ... * was paid the association for change of name. The docket of the board was entirely cleared and every cent of the trust fund in the treasury awaiting award was paid out to those entitled to it. He Might Fool Him.. Special to the Globe. --_____-_*, Man., May _.— Fulljames, the lightweight champion from To ronto, is here, and wants to fight Billy Hawkins, lightweight champion of Canada, now in Minot, Dak., for $500 stakes. Sporting men believe Hawkins would knock out Fulljames in less than five rounds. •;- io.* Sports, Limit. .1. j, ; ; Pat Shanley has a nice little twentv-seven pound whirlwind that has been matched against a Minneapolis dog of pood reputation for a fight, to take place in about three weeks. Killeu has forwarded $500 to the Chicago Sporting Journal for a fight with Conley. he agrees to meet Conley anywhere to sign" arti cles. ._;•= ■ Peek-a-800 Veach has been initiated into a Good Templars' lodge at Dcs Moines. • 1 i .'. The Strike Not Off. ''•• Special to the Globe. ' V Cleveland, May 2.— Grand Chief Engineer Arthur, of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, when asked this noon whether the report from Chicago to the effect that the "Q" strike was to be declared off was true.replied: "There is no truth in the story. 1 was at Chi cago yesterday and held a conference with Messrs. Hoge and Sargent, but there was no such action taken, nor will there be. The men are just as firm as the day the strike was inaugurated, and are fully _______ of winning. -" When asked if there was any likelihood of the Brotherhood of Firemen drawing out of the fight, Arthur said: "Not a bit; both brotherhoods have worked in unison from the first and will continue to do so. You may say there is not a particle of truth or foundation for the Chicago re port. We are going to win." __.* 'Kill," "Kill" a cough with Dr. Set- Arnold's Cough Killer. 25 cents a bottle. -i . Lost , and - foun d ads. In tbe Globe are seen _voi by the most people. ADDITIONAL ST. PAUL NEWS. REASON OF THE DELAY; Why Cases Are Not. Sooner De cided by the District Judges- Legal Briefs. Almost every day complaints are made of the length of time which the judges of the district court take to de cide the cases which are tried before _Jiem . Several cases in which the testi mony was submitted . from four to eighteen months ago are cited by the complainants, and the litigants are still anxiously waiting for a judicial deter mination of their legal disputes. In many cases the judges are most se verely criticised for what seems like in excusable delay, and many argue that in a majority of cases the failure to promptly render a decision works as a defeat of justice. Upon its face this would seem to be so and the judges greatly to blame: and these same people f who are loudest in their com plaints have an idea when they appear before a judge with their attor ney and witnesses and the testimony is submitted to the court, the only thing that remains for the court to do is to write a decision. This, however, - is an erroneous impression. In almost every case the attorneys for the respective parties, after they have submitted their testimony, make an agreement that they will submit briefs, or their law argu ments, to the court. The plaintiff's at torney generally takes twenty days to make up his brief, and the defendant's attorney then takes twenty days longer to prepare his answer to the same. The i plaintiff's attorney become busily en- I gaged in considering other business.and instead of putting in his brief in twenty j days, postpones it for several months, or until be is reminded by a note, or probably several notes, from the judge. that his brief has not vet been sub mitted. Then the defendant's attorney has to be similarly handled by the judge in order to induce him to furnish the legal argument in reply to the one furnished by the plaintiff's attorney. If the judge is successful in inducing the respective attorneys to attend to their business, lie finally considers and de cides tin- case. During all this time, the suffering litigants are 'expressing their minds in most emphatic terms on the subject, the slot-fulness of the judges, ... a matter of fact the fault, in a large proportion of the cases, is entirely due to the neglect of their own paid serv ants. It is a fact well known to the of ficers of the court, that there are many cases now in the hands of the judge's undecided that were submitted several years ago, simply awaiting the' legal arguments of the attorneys who were engaged by their clients to try and argue the eases, all efforts to induce them to submit their briefs having proved un availing. This goes to show that the life of a district judge is not a happy one. __-__ IJUIEFS. A. E. Doering, who was arrested j Tuesday evening for passing counter- j feit money, was given a bearing before Commissioner McCaffertv yesterday and discharged. Charleston, the colored man who is wanted in Canada for forgery, was brought before the United States com missioner yesterday, his case being con tinued until this. morning. V- V The Chicago, Milwaukee _ St. Paul i Railway company ha- notified Attorney ] General Clapp. through General Solici- i tor Carey, of that road, that it will ap- : peal the Owatonna milk ease to the j united States supreme court. Wallace ... Thomas has brought suit j -gainst the Security Investment com- I pany et al. to quit title to lot 5, block I Da/.ille _ (itierin's addition. I 1 The grand jurors were sworn yester- I terday and charged by the court, and went out to deliberate "and investigate. . The special venire of five grand jurors j to complete the panel is a- follows: I William R. Marshall, Charles Kettel- J son. Lane K. Stone, Charles Michaud and Mathias Koch. . The court yesterday appointed | Thomas A. Abbot foreman of the grand j jury. -•*<-•- STRIVING FOR FAVORS. i* *j Corporations That "Want to Fur- Z nish Material for the New Court . House. The Court house commission held a meeting yesterday, at which were pres ent Messrs. Day. Dawson, Bigelow and Chairman Smith. Bills for steam heat ing and plunibingainountingto were passed. The following bids were opened and read : For ventilating grates: George 11. ile— & Co., .1...1 each: N0. 3, -.-■;.._ each; No. '_ (iron finish), $18.75 each; N0. ... .25 each. St. Paul Mantel _ Desk company— Eighty-four of Jackson's patent sani tary grates, 83$ each; Berlin black finish grates, _;_ each: eighty-four Miller's patent ventilating grates. K5 each; electric bronze grates. •___ each : black japan grates, £12 each; eighty-four Omega ventilating grates. £__.&_ each: electric bronze grates, .21. _* each ; ja panned grates, §1. .80 each. J. F. Tostevin ft Sons— Will furnish .Ed A. Jackson & Bro.'s grates, •_.....* i each : without fender, 840 each : Bustler's j fire grates, $49.50 each; without fender. | $44.50 each ; -finished grates, 800 j each; without fender. 852 each. Farnham Marble & Granite company— Eighty-four Ed A. Jackson's grates, glazed like hearths, 849.40 each; marble facing grates. .-! ... each. Wainseottiug— J'. P. Tostevin & Co., first and second stories, 136,910; second and third stories. ._.'.*- >: concrete, 87, --990. E. Farnbam— Corridors and stair halls, ! $_7,880; second and third stories, £.?,- j 750. Davidson _ Co.— and second j stories, 824,517.51: basement and third j story. __.<__>; concrete. 80,900. Grant. Yose & Brew. -First and sec ond stories, $27,3:8; basement, 52..079. Sherman <_ Flavin— and second Of the Ten Great Bargains offered in this paper To-Morrow. Something that will be suitable for a Man, Boy or Child, will be of fered at prices that will make any one smile. Be on hand early if you wish to partake of the good things on our second FRIDAY BARGAIN SALE. ; . THE GREAT- - One-Price Clothing Company, 161 TO 167 EAST SEVENTH STREET, COR. JACKSON. Send for our Illustrated^ Spring and Summer Catalogue. stories. $20,600; basement and third story, $25,591; grouting, JS.OOO. Pickel Marble . Grauite Company- First and second stories, 81. 739; base ment, 84.728; wainscoting, $5,347; third story, $2,200; wainscoting, $2,500. Veal & Fray, 27, vault doors, $100 each 17 iron shutters, $33 each Hall safes (22). $26.75. Diebold Safe and Lock company, 18 vaults, $107 each; vaults and windows, $91 each. ..... .-. -. -- Cincinnati Safe and Lock company, 32 vaults, 18,988 each. National Safe and Lock company, 2. vaults, $100 each. Elevators— W. E. Hale, 2 steam elava tors, $7,800. Crane Elevator company. 2 steam ele vators, $0,150; 2 steam elevators, $50.25; hydraulic elevator, $5,750. Eillenthrope, for Drake company, . hydraulic elevators, $4,020; McAdams & Carlwright, 2 steam elevators, $9,000: hydraulic, $8,500. The commission will meet the repre sentatives of the different firms that have offered bids for grates and wain scoting at the court house this morning at 10 o'clock, and pass on tlie merits of their goods. Y._J__ V : . ;_?--" IN ARMY CIRCLES. What the Defenders of the Coun try in this Department Are Do ing. Leave of absence for fourteen days is granted Second Lieut. William F. Mar tin, Twenty-fifth infantry. Fort Snell j ing, Minn. Private Howard Bates, Company C. Twelfth infantry, now at Fort Sully, Dak., is transferred to the hospital corps of the army. Private Michael F. McLaughlin, Com pany I, Eleventh infantry, now at Madi son Barracks, N. V.. is "transferred to Company I, Third infantry, and will be sent without delay to Fort Missoula, Mont. J Sergeant Isadore Crone, Company A, I Third infantry, has been appointed' act ! ing commissary sergeant for the post of Fort Shaw, Mont., aud ordered to report to the acting commissary of subsistence, j for duty. The secretary of war has authorized i six months' leave of absence to Captain and Assistant Surgeon A. A. De Lottie. United States army, now on duty at Fort ____en, Dak., with permission togo beyond sea. A Fort Keogh court martial has just sentenced Private Joseph C. Wilson, ! Company I. Fifth infantry, to a forfeit- I ure of 810 of his pay and confinement I for thirty days, for drunkenness on i drill, and absence from "retreat" roll j call. I Col. George L. Andrews, Twenty ! fifth infantry, commanding Fort Shell* j ing. has issued an order "requiring the I instruction of "company bearers" to conform strictly to the" provisions of paragraph 18, General Orders No. 56, of August 11, 1837, from the headquarters of the army. : ;, The death of Brevet Brigadier-Gen eral Joseph H. Potter, late of the quar termaster's department, which occured the 21st ult.. makes two vacancies in the disability retired list. One of these will without doubt be filled by the re tirement of Captain Bobert G. Smither, i Tenth cavalry, in order that the vacancy in that regiment may be given to Lieut. J. S. Jouett, lately restored to the army by act of congress. The act calls for his restoration to the cavalry ! arm without reference to the particular regiment. A strict compliance with the letter of the law would send him to the First cavalry, now serving in the de partment of Dakota; but, in the event of Captain Smith's retirement. Jouett can lie assigned to his original regiment without working any further loss in the way of members to other lieutenants of the same regiment than what they gained through his discharge. Postoffiee Business. The following is a statement of busi ness in the St. 1 .-nil postoffiee during the month of April and shows the increase over the corresponding month of last year. 1837. 1888. Received from the sale of -tamps, etc ... $21,4*19 83 $24,074 91 Received from the sale of money orders.. 23,433 29 29,717 93 Received fiom postmasters' money order - . surplus funds.. 133.600 00 139.946 64 Amount paid on money orders.. 02,303 40 60,507 03 Amount of money order mills sent postmasters of New York aud Chicago 105,600 00 103,400 00 Totals 5350,391 57 $_ 63,246 51 A Good Name At home is a tower of strength abroad. This is fully verified by the history of Hood's Sarsaparilla, which has a reputa tion at home unequalled by any other med icine. In Lowell, Mass., where it a made, whole neighborhoods are taking it at the same time, and the druggists of Lowell say they sell more of .Hood's Sarsaparilla than of all other Sarsaparillas or blood purifiers. The same wonderful success is extending till over the country as the peculiar merit of Hood's SarsaparilLi be comes known. It cures Scrofula, Salt Rheum, all Humors, Dyspepsia, Bilious ness, Sick Headache, Indigestion, Kidney and Liver Complaints, Catarrh, Rheuma tism. That Tired Feeling, Loss of Appetite, and all diseases or affections caused or promoted by impure blood or low state of the system. Bo sure to get Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by druggists, ?! ; six for £5. Prepared by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar -— — i.—^ ____. ______ m I -_M_M___MH_M-_ __________________________ II "" . . . .~~ ;; ; [ Jk— ' 1 j* /_jM The Largest Cloihing and Outfitting Establishment in the Northwest. |j * Jf^ , -*_■{. Mail Orders promptly attended to. I • PTHE PLYMOUTH i j C LOTHING House ; ] St. Paul, Thursday. May 3, 1838. . \ HOW ABSURD. A somewhat hysterical method of selling goods (or perhaps it is only a method of advertising) has lately arisen. Certain dealers in Dry Goods and Cl.thing advertise certain "Bargain Days" on which goods are sold cheaper than all the rest of the week. - ■ This is very much like the small boy who thought that if he was a good hoy on Sunday he could raise Cain all the rest of the week. Just as if the laws of supply and demand, which regulate * prices, could be changed at will. How absurd to say that goods are worth less on Thursday or Friday than on Saturday. The lowest prices are given every day at "The Plymouth,"' and we ! would like to have anybody who cares to take the trouble exaiu , me the so-called bargains so offered elsewhere on special days and compare them with our every day bottom prices at "The Ply mouth." I * • It's no wonder that I mope, disconsolate and mute— I ; I've a question to debate, daren't try it. 1 It's too warm to get along without a new Spring Suit fl And too cold to spout my Overcoat to buy it.— Ex. I An imported novelty in Cassimeres, Cheviots or Worsteds that is not represented in our Ready-Made Clothing Department would ; be a genuine curiosity. If any one cares to look through the whole line, they want to get an early breakfast, and bring their dinner ; with them. Our customers are staggered at the rapid growth of •• this department, and, we confess ourselves, we had no idea, two I • years ago. such a business conld be done. It only goes to show j what moderate prices and high-class work will do when hacked up by honest endeavor. (Good jokes are called "button bursters." That is the reason a S4* suit of clothes is a splendid joke on the purchaser: for they burst all the buttons off after the first meal, and the wearer has to resort to safety pins and ten-penny nails to escape arrest. If a pleased customer is the best advertising medium, we must j be the most extensively advertised concern in the two cifies. I This is an age of deception. Cotton masquerades as "all wool," I mrs assumes the guise of pure linen. Read carefully the sign- l posts of the times, and trade only with the most reputable houses. I There is only one disadvantage in buying boys' clothing of us. i viz: you run the risk of having 'the hoys kidnaped for the sake I of their clothes. I Cor. Seventh & Robert Sts., St Paul. •10/J-ff- h^ijhin^tonAveN- J I -/Minneapolis- I V*fc^ m^^^^*mmmmet%t. FRIENDS WANTED. Our idea of selling goods is to make a friend of every customer. This can only be done by riving every customer BETTER VALUE FOR THE MONEY THAN ANY OTHER DEALER, and this I am doing every day. A square deal is the best advertisement. WATCHES. C/1 0-NICKEL RAILWAY: TnE FlN "4'_o est full plate movement made in the United States: guarantee to keep perfect time or no sale ; Boss filled hunting case ; full engraved. _)•>— GOLD FILLED 14 -CARAT OPEN 00>-** face stem wind and pendant set; fine full jeweled nickel, fully adjusted move ment; made by the Waltham Watch com pany; patent pinion and regulator; accurate timer. -^. . > - COn-COST ._•: GOLD * OPEN FACE; W**\J stem wind: mansard case: thirteen jewel Elgin; in perfect order; warrant bargain. ■< _>t*-ii. H. TAYLOR; IN A BOSS OPEN O^Li face case handsomely engraved; this watch needs no pulling, as it' stands on its own merit. QO/\— GOLD HUNTING STEM 0.-'L/ wind : mansard case ; top and bot tom engraved: Elgin. COA- SOLID GOLD 18 -CARAT KEY- O-^L- wind Elgin movement, in fine order, 13-jewel. and cost when new $50; guaran tee absolute satisfaction or no sale. ifiOA- SOLID GOLD, "MEDI yiAiXJ urn ..eight case, handsome en graved Wahh.im. cut expansion balance, safety pinion, jeweled, stem wind and set, and can not be told from a new case. CI R— LIGHT. SOLID, KEY WIND EL- Olt- gin: shows but little wear, but warranted for time, and when new never cost less than 835. CO _>— COST 845— SOLID GOLD. HAND- O-^O somely engraved, Hampden jewel ed movement, cut expansion balance; has been carried a short time ; as good as new ; medium weight case. C On— SSO— A BEAUTY; LOUIS 0»_ \J XIV., or Palace Joint hand somely engraved; solid gold; Ki-size move ment: a jeweled Elgin expansion balance, and in no respect worth less than new. C/in— COST S7C— A FINE HUNTING O'rrL/ mansard case; basket engraved: fine scroll top and bottom ; nickel Hampden jeweled movement: warranted a correct time- Keeper. CIQ— COST SiO-LADY HUNTING, O-l-O- stem wind and set; handsomely en graved with a landscape on both sides; fine nickel jeweled movement. __. _. \~ »^A V V LADY'S GOLD HUNTING V •_> L/ watch: stem wind and set; case mansard style; elaborately engraved; fine Elgin movement: watch has been in use; guarantee watch in perfect condition. C _)( W.*OST $_5— A BEAUTIFUL SHELL VV. engraved case, with a Waitham stem wind and set movement; does not show the le^st wear, and cannot be told from new. S-/1 . \— A PERFECTLY SMOOTH HUNT «£>*_.'_» ing solid' gold case with an Elgin rm^wmni c INGHAM I Private office for confideirß J • -"■• INGHAM Private office for confi ___■*' • -■■*• •*-*-' V. 11X1_!1*^ tial business. You will seeM «-.<->-▼ i " i <_* _ no evidence of a Pawnbroker's! 327 JaCKSOn Street, jojg^ m _ ..»»— i ST. I»AUJ__ :-.•*■' RAMA-EYS__--i °S/__i . GLOBE-JOB .FFICE THE CONSTANTINOPLE.^ M *qivo~-t2^C~ _____ — I - _-T _-_" 7 unai* raua inn ooir 373 Jackson Htreet, St. PauL ekt. Wish Rags, Carpets. Curtains, Tidies, Scarfs and --. Embroideries. Sot ai Auction, bat a Per_.aß.-t Institution. E. J. OLIVIER, Proprietor. movement: fine timer, this case is unusually heavy, and a bargain. . V-i Bit __i.r___-. GOLD-HEAD UMBRELLA; FINE I *** silk; '_«- inch; beautiful handle. *-J. •Sn-KOl*NI) KNOB GOLD HEAD . p-AW \J bilk umbrella. I CO-OCTAGON HANDLE; FIXEHEAYY •-J<J -ii_.% 25 -inch umbrella. Clfl— AN ELEGANT CROOK HEAVY OIL/ chased gold head umbrella: fine .-ilk coyer. HAVE AN ELEGANT LINE OF THE above goods in silver, gold or natural wood handles. MABBLE CLOCK!!.. *._._"--* VKIiY NEAT SQUARE, BLACK V-»-L» marble clock, trimmed with Tail gated marble: fine cut piniou movement; visible escapement. «COO— A VERY HANDSOME BLACK ****** and colored marble clock: visible escapement: strikes half hours on a heavily toned cathedral gong. * T HAVE IN STOCK AS COMPLETE A l line of clocks as can be found In the Northwest, ranging from a dollar nickel I clock to a hundred and fifty dollar library o mantel clock. :. - . *•*. 1*) COST _:_ SOLAS COMPASS. vi**" complete in every respect, and never cost less than staled; will sell as above if taken at once. SPY __%» FIKI.I. C_l.A(. {_£__. AYIXG A VERY LARGE LINE OK these goods, will offer special bargains on same until stock Is considerably reduced. Note a few gains. COO-COST $40— A POWERFUL BAR «!./_//_/ dou field glass, rubber-trimmed; specially made for U. S. army use; complete strap and case; 2_-lig_ie. Ci A — COST 525 -SAME As ABOVE. NOT Ol^r quite as powerful, but just what a man wants for field or marine use. THE GLASS THAT I NOW SELL AT 5U....1 is new, of my own importation, large size. _ 0 ligne and well worth 815, and is sold for that everywhere else. Cm-FINE LEMAIRE OPERA GLASS, OIL/ pearl slides, thumbpiece, gold plated brace and worm screw ; as fine a gla__ as sold in any place for 81-1 to Sl(>. ©1 1 —AN ELEGANT SMOKED PEARL Oil Lemaire opera glass, gold-plated slides and brace: g beauty and a bargain. A LARGE LINE OF GOLD. SILVER, nickel, steel and rubber eye glasses and spectacles; as I make a specialty of this branch of the business. I invite all those needing anything in the above line to give me a call; & perfect fit guaranteed. 5