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-SCORE MINNEAPOLIS. The Mill City Ball Tossers Capture Another Game at St. Louis, Which Leaves St. Paul to Hold Down Eighth Place. New York Has an Exciting* Contest With the Hoos ier Team. Among* the Horses the Favor ites Generally Get Left. , -*->; ________ Special to the Globe. St. Lot- is. May S.— Winkelman dis tinguished himself to-day by his pitch ing, general all around playing and a winning hit in the tenth inning, which won the victory for the club. Graves started in to hold Winkelman behind the bat. but did it so poorly that he was substituted by Kreig in the fifth inning, find it was a decided improvement. St. Louis covered itself all over with mud, humiliation and defeat. It had the game in hand even up to the ninth inning, but being unused to playing more than rfiine, let go and lost. Arundel's throwing to second base was a feature of the game, and of the home club, he played the best. Nyce was hit frequently, but had his support been up to the standard of usual work the game would have been even. The ground was muddy and slippery from heavy tains the night before, and to this are due many of the errors on both sides, some of which were really amus ing, and kept the crowd of 500 spectators in good humor. Beckley made a three bagger In the first inning, and it was the only bard blow struck during the game. The score: ST. LOVIS. A 1! It IBS II P O A E Nicholson, 2b. -10 0 0 2 2 1 Beckley. lb. . 4 1 2 1 16 O 2 Crooks, 3b.... . > 0 0 0 110 Burch. If 4 3 1 10 0 0 Herr. ss 5 10 13 5 1 Kenyon. cf.... 5 0 1110 1 Stalev. rf 4 0 0 0 10 2 Arundel, ... 3 0 0 0 4 4 1 Nyce, v 4 0 0 0 0 7 3 — __ — — ____ ___ Totals. 38 5 4 4 28 19 11 MINNEAPOLIS. a B li 1b si; TO a k Patton, 3D.... 5 110 0 2 0 Walsh, s~ 5 0 3 1 4 2 2 I laves, lb ... 5 1 2 0 14 1 0 [reig, rf &c. 4 117 11 Graves, rf&c. & 0 2 0 12 3 Winkelman. p 5 2 2 0 1 11 3 Brosnan. •_'!... 5 0 0 0 0 40 Jevne. If .... 5 0 1 0 2 0 0 McCullom. Cf. 2 2 0 0 10 0 Totals 41 01 12 2 30 23 0 St. Louis 2 0 2 0 10 0 0 o—s Minneapolis.. ..0 0202001 1— Earned runs, St. Louis 1, Minneapolis 2; three-base hit, Beckley; bases "ii balls, off Winkelman 2, off Nyce 3; hit i>v pitcher, Burch. Beckley; struck out. by Winkelman 0, by Nice 1; left on bases, St. Louis 7, Minneapolis 10; passed balls, Graves 3, Kreig 2,' Arundel 11; time, 2:15; umpire, llogau. No Games, There was hut one game played each in the Western association end National league yesterday on account of rain. Indianapolis <», New York 7. Indianapolis, May 8. — To-day's game was dose and exciting through out and was not won until Tiernan knocked the ball over the fence in the last inning. The batting of 1 lines, Seery, Tiernan and Connor were the features. The fielding of both teams was very sharp. Moffett pitched his first game of the season and did well. Score: Indianapolis.. ..3 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 I—6 New York 1 0 2 0 10 0 2 I—7 Hits. New York!). Indianapolis 11; errors, New York 4, Indianapolis 7; earned runs, Indiapolis •_*. New York 3; two-base hits, Sc.';v2, Tiernan I; three-base hit. Hines; home runs. Connor, Tiernan; double plays, Hines and Denny, Myers and Moffett, Denny and brook ; lirst base on balls, Connor Gore, Wan); hit by pitched balls, Movers, Ewing; first base on errors, Indianapolis 3, New "fork 1 : struck out, Esterbrook, Denny 2, Moffett, Seery 2, McGeachy; lime, 1:50; umpire, Lynch. Louisville «, Kansas City 3. Louisville, May B.— Fine weather and a crowd of 500 to-day greeted the initial appearance of the Kansas City nine on the Louisville grounds. Louis ville won by out-playing the visitors all around. Meeker and Porter both pitched well and were about equally supported, Score: Louis\ille 0 10 0 0 5 0 0 o—6 Kansas city 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 o—3 Earned rims, Louisville 4. Kansas city 1 ; two-base hit. Davis; double plays, Davis. Barclay and Phillips. Barclay, Phillips and Esterday: first base on balls. iiarclav. Davie, Phillips, Mack, Decker; hit by pitched ball, Smith, Phillips, browning; first base on errors, Louisville 1, Kansas City 2; struck out. Ma.:,-, White; passed halls. Cook 1, Donohue 1 ; lime, 1:30; umpire, McQuaid. A BENEFIT FOR SHAW. The Popular Short Stop to Be Given a Send-Off. Johnny Shaw, the popular short i "*■■& stop, who was re cently released from the Minneapolis ball club, will be given a testimonial benefit at the Minneapolis ball park Friday afternoon at 3:80 o'clock. The con testing teams will be composed of players from both St. Paul and Minne apolis, and a rattling good game may be tittup- frtirttw „,■ (h( . pi a y erß have been members of Eastern college teams, and a few are professionals. Shaw will captain and play short in one team, and Jones, of the Pioneer Press, will catch and look after the field for the other. Among those who will play are Messrs. K.O. Foster, Van Duzzee, Knapp, Hef flefinger, liclden, Briggs, Sogers, Keat ing, Hal Watson, Mike Lynch, Uotirtelle and ii few from St. Paul. Manager Gooding will be wired to-day asking permission to allow Sense and Sterling, two Minneapolis pitchers, to play in the game. Tickets can be obtained at Iceland's sporting house on Nicollet to day, and it is hoped that the object will meet with su cess. St. Paul .Now Last. Minneapolis surrendered eighth place to St. Paul yesterday. The teams now static as follows: Played. Won. Lost. Percentage Dcs Moines 5 5 0 1.000 Omaha 5 4 1 .800 St. Louis 7 4 3 .571 Chicago 5 2 3 .400 Kansas City 5 2 3 .400 Milwaukee .5 2 3 ,400 Minneapolis 7 2 5 285 St- Paul 5 14 ,*2OO Games To-Day. St. l'aul at St. Louis. Minneapolis at Kansas city. Milwaukee st Dcs Moines. Chicago at Omaha. Boston ft! Detroit. New York at Indianapolis. Washington at Chicago. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Baltimore at Cleveland. St. Louis at Cincinnati. Kansas City nt Louisville. A Jockey Suspended. Lexington, May B.— the drum tapped in the fourth race, B. Williams, the jockey of Overture, attempted to pull his fiiiy up. When Starter Cald well told him to go on, he replied: "I wish you was dead." The starter re ported the mat to the judges, and Williams was suspended for six months. PIMLICO RACES. A General Surprise Given the Fa vorites. Pimlico, Md., May First race of the spring meeting. ; Track good. First race, purse $500, of which $100 to second, seven-eighths of a mile- Duke of Bourbon first, Sam Harper second, Brittanic third. Time I:o2>£. Odds— Bourbon 4 to 1, Harper 3 to 5, Brittanica 0 to 1. Second race, the annual homebred stakes, for foals of 1885, $50 entrance, half forfeit, or only $10 if declared out May 1," 1888, $600 added, of which $100 to second, one mile, twenty entries, four starters— Belle dOr 113, Moore, first; Annie C 113, W. Donohue, second; My Own 113, Saxe, third. Time 1:45. Odds — 1 to 2 Belle dOr; 3to 1, Annie; 3 to 1. My Own. Third race, selling purse $500, of which $100 to second, three-quarters of a mile— Sam Brown first, Golden Keel second, Monte Cristo third. Time 1:17. Odds— 2 to 1, Brown; 3to 5, Keel ; 10 to 1, Chrlsto. Fourth race, Baneocas handicap, for all ages, $50 entrance, half forfeit, or only $10 if declared out on or before April 17, $600 added, of which $100 to second, one mile, twenty-nine entries, nine starters— Patrocles 109, Anderson, first; Bess 113, Church, second; Eliza beth 104, W. Donohue, third. Time 1:44',;. Odds— Patrocles, 3 to 1; Bess, 3 to 1; Elizabeth, 3 to 1. Fifth race, purse $500, one mile— vini first, Lottery second, Letretia third. Time I:44J^. Salvini, 6 to 5; Lottery, 6 to 1; Letretia, 5 to 1. TO-MOKKOW'S ENTRIES. First race, three-quarters of a mile- Young Duke, 112; King Fan, 115; De fence, 101: Branch, 101; Fire Fly, 93; Brown Charlie, 92; Crichton, 101; Pa la tka, 101. Second race, the Vernal sweepstakes, one mile— Defaulter, 118; Kevolt, geld ing, 105; Maiden Sair, 103; Joe Lee, 113; Refund, 108 Glendale, 108; Emma Smith, colt, 108. Third race, Clabaugh Memorial stakes, one-half mile— Holiday, 107; Souriera, 107; Buddist, 110; Hot Scotch, 107; Sin glestone, 110. Fourth race, handicap sweepstakes, one and one-eighth miles— Bess, 107; Lizzie Baker, 100; Ten Booker, 102: Le Logos, 104; Beta, 100. Fifth race, one mile— Paymaster, 105; Tit Willow, 87. LEXINGTON RACES. The Favorites Left and the Rook makers Happy. Lexinoton, Ky., May The second day of the spring meeting of the Ken tucky association was well attended. A heavy rain fell last night, although it has been clear and warm this morning. The track was slow. Five races are on the programme, one stake and four purses. The judges were J. F. Robin son. Z. F. Clay, Capt. James Franklin; timers, J. G. Thomas, W. S. Barnes and D. D. Bell; starter, J. F. Caldwell. First race, purse $300, all ages— Starters: Emma Hancock 01. .Jenkins; Outlaw 101, Green; Shotover 103, Eerdic; Kllmeny 115, Dorsey; Volatile 118, Allen: Persimmons 101, Barnes; Gleaner 117, Withers. The flag fell at the first attempt, with Emma Han cock in the lend, Persimmons second and Gleaner third. Before they passed the half mile llerdic had sent Shotover to the front, followed closely by Emma Hancock and Gleaner. The jockeys commenced to ride from this point. As they turned into the stretch Shotover was leading by half a length. Gleaner second. Persimmons third. Half-way down the stretch Barnes sent Per simmons to tbe front, and after an exciting fiuish won by a length from Shotover, who was the same distance in front of Gleaner, third. Time, 1:15%. Pools: Gleaner $20, Persimmons sls. field $3. Post odds: Per simmons 7 to 10 straight, Shotover Bto 1 place. The second race, Phoenix Hotel stakes, for three-year-olds, one and one-quarter miles Starters: Macbeth, 115, Covington; Auto crat, 118, Johnson; The Chevalier, 118, Lewis. Starter Caldwell sent them oil' on their journey at the first attempt with Mec beth slightly in the lead. Autocrat second. Close together they came down the stretch, Autocrat leading by a neck, and they swept past the stand with Macbeth second. As they reached the quarter they were close together. Lewis holding Chevalier well in hand. Around the back stretch Macbeth was .eading by half a length. As they passed the half the jockeys commenced to ride and the race cammeuced as they ascended the hill. The Chevalier commenced drawing near the leader and as they turned into the stretch was head and head with Macbeth and run ning easy. Shout after shout went un from the grand stand as the Chevalier dashed under the wire winner by two lengths from Macbeth second, who was the same distance in front of Autocrat. Time. 2:10. Pools- Macbeth. $25; Autocrat, $22; Chevalier. $6; Post Odds— Chevalier, 4 to 1; Macbeth, 7 to 10; Autocrat, 2 to 1. Third race, selling, purse $300, for three year-olds and upwards, one mile— Starters: lied Stone 03, Freeman; Kirklin 97, Barnes; Steve Jerome 90, Paynes; Frederica 95, Will lams; Tudor 93, Covington; John Gray 103, Taral: Landlady 97, Allen. Starter Caldwell sent them off with Ited Stone in the lead, Frederica second, Landlady third, the bal ance bunched. At the quarter Frederica was leading, lapped by Red Stone, with Steve Jerome Ultra. As they raced past the back stretch Freeman pulled Red Stone back to fourth place, while John Gray moved up to second. As they passed the" half-mile post they were all bunched and going fast. As they dashed past the three-quarters post Covington gave Tudor his head, and on en tering the stretch he was slightly in the lead, while Freeman was bringing Red stone from (lis rear at a rattling pace. Half-way down the stretch they were neck and neck, and under a driving finish Tudor won by a length from Bed Stone, who was the same distance in front of John Gray.third. Time, 1 ; i:;t :. Post odds 2 to 1 on Tudor. Fourth rare, purse $300, for three-year olds, one-half Starters: Joyful 109, Stoval; Meta 109, Barnes; Alga* 109, Mc carty; Jess 109, Green; Mayban 109, Jones- Overture 115, Williams; Martin Russell 117, Fishburn; Chilhowee 112, Tarah: Maud Ward 109, Dorsey; Kama 109, Breckin ridge; Unlucky 109. Conkling; Perdita 109, Scott: Harmony 109, Graner. Fiveattemp s were made before the flag fell and the young sters dashed away in a bunch, except Over ture, who wav left at the post As they rounded on the stretch Chilhowee was lead ing by a length, Perdita second. The leader drew gradually away from the bunch and dashed under the wire an easy winner by four lengths in front of Unlucky, second, who was a length and a half in front of Kama, third. Time, 50% sec. Pools—chil howee $10, Joyful $5, Alga $7, field $20. Post odds— Chilhowee, 2% to i straight, l to place: Unlucky, 6 to 1 place. Fifth race, extra purse, three-quarters of a mile— starters: Casta Taral; Cupid, Lumize 100. Unique 112, Williams; Black Knight 92, Watson. No time was lost in the send-off. Taral at once sent Castaway to the front, with Unique second and Cupid third. They raced in these positions to the string. Unique making a strong finish. Castaway won by half a length, while Unique was two" lengths in front of Cupid, third. Time, 1 :10. Post odds— Castaway, 3 to 2 straight, •1 to 5 place; Unique, 4 to 5 place. TO-MOUROW'S ENTRIES. First race, selling, one Lepanto, 111; Myrtle. 93; Jaubert, 104; Lela May, 95; John Gray, 103; Arundel, 115; Delia, 85. Second race, Breeders' stakes, three-quarter mile— Champagne Charley, 115: Outbound, 115; Castaway. 115; French Park, 115; Cas sius, 115: The Lioness, 112: Brown Princess, 112; Duchess May, 112; Mamie Fonzo, 112. Third race. Clay slakes, one mile and a quarter— Tromp, IIS; Cewood, 113; Longroll, 118 . Fourth race, handicap, one and one-six teenth miles— Barrister, 90; Fabulous, 90; Castaway, 88; Glen Fortune, 88; Deroch ment. 98: Bonita, 00; Kosciusko, 105; Os ceola, 100. Fifth race, extra, selling, one mile— Jennie McFarlaud. 107; Redstone, 99; Mishap, 93. Louisville Races. Louisville ; May Much interest is felt in the initial events of the Driv ing Bark association to-day. A number of last steppers are here, among them Pepper's liouri, 2:l9*^; CoL Hardy. of Montgomery, Ala.; Maxwell, of Lexiug. ton; Fat lliggins, of Pittsburg, have their stables here. Bud Doble is expected to drive in one of the races. French pools will be sold at the track but no books will be opened. A num ber of running stables came in from Lexington yesterday, and the Paris mutual machines arrived. It is said ' that the Dwyers wish to see Barnes de feated for the Kentucky Derby, and are holding oil' as regards Sir Dixon, and will semi him here if the chances are strong that Gallifet will otherwise win. English Races. London, May' B.— At the Chester meeting to-day, the race for the Mostyn two-year-old plate was won by Lord Londonderry's brown filly Wenonah. M. Dawson's brown colt Brackley was second and A. Benhoiiu's brown filly Maid of Lome third. There were ten starters. The last betting was 7 to 1 against Wenonah, 7 to 4 against Brack ley, and 7to 1 against Maid of Lome. • THE SAINT • PAUL DAILY -GLOBE: WEDNESDAY: " MORNING, MAY 9, 1888. HUGHES IN THE LEAD. liittlewood Drops to Second Place - -The 2 O'clock Score. New York, May B.— Littlewood still continues to lead in the six-days' walk at the Madison . Square garden. He seems in good condition and treads around the track with a light step. Since the start he has been off the track only two hours and twenty-eight minutes, the longest period be ing from just before midnight last night to 1:15 o'clock this morning, Hughes hangs on with dogged persist ency. He looks well and says "he'll beat them or die on the t*ack/' mean ing the two Englishmen. He has had 3 hours and 19 minutes' sleep since the start. Cartwright has been steadily losing ground. He stays off the track more than any one else. His total time off "is 4 hours aad 5154 minutes. There is but few people in the garden after midnight and nothing of interest occurred. The score at 9 o'clock this morning was as fol lows: Littlewood, 171 ; Cartwright, 155; Golden. 153; Hegelman, 125; Campana, 128; Saunders, 124; Hughes, 102; Herty, 155; Guearcro, 185; Dillon, 129; Vint, 127; Noremac, 145. The exciting scene of the day occurred a few minutes after 12 o'clock. Hughes, knowing that Lit tlewood was probably disabled, rolled off lap after lap in his endeavors to catch him. The few spectators cheered and urged the "Lepper" on with shouts of encouragement. Slowly he gained on Littlewood, until at 12:25 o'clock he passed him amid the enthusiastic shouts of the spectators. 2a. m. score: Hughes, 224; Little wood, 229; Herty, 838: Golden, 220; Guerrero, 212; Cartwright. 204; Dillon, 190; Campana, 189; Vint, 185; Saunders, 150. SHOOTING BLACKBIRDS. First Annual Tournament of the Northwestern Kennel Club. Despite the rain the Northwestern Kennel club of St. Paul held its first an nual shooting tournament at North St. Paul yesterday. A number of sports men from Litchfield, Hastings, Still water and Hudson were present. There were twenty participants in the sport, and the forenoon was occupied in shoot ing sweepstakes, in the afternoon the regular programme was carried out. The winners in the various classes were as follows: Shoot No. 1, ten Peoria blackbirds—Ken nedy. Daly and Paul divided first inonev, $13.60; second mouev, 510.20, went to l'lal.-cly: third, SO. SO, "to 11. Thompson: fourth, 53.40, divided between Balsam and Hanson; fifth money, Hurkhardt and Ander son. Shoot No. 2— Ten Peoria blackbirds, six single and two [pair— First money, 51 3.00, to Warm; second, $10.20, divided between An derson, Balsom and Hanson: third, SO. BO, IP Thomson; fourth, $3.40, between Kennedy, Westersou and Newton; fifth, to Pousoubv. shoot No. 3— Fifteen Peorias, nine singles and three pairs— First money, SI 1.40, was divided between Daly, Paul and Lyons; sec ond money, $10.80", between Balsom and Banna; third, 57.20, between Burkhardt, Anderson and Warm ; fourth, §3.60, to l'ou sonby; fiifth, to Johnson. Shoot No. 4— Ten single Peorias— Daly and Lyons divided first money, sl4; Burkhardt. Anderson and Balsom divided second money, $10.50; third money, $7, went to Paul, Kennedy, Warm and Manna: fourth money. 53.50, to Blakely and Westersou; fifth money, to Ponsonby. The programme for to-day is as fol lows: First, 10 Peorias, entrance. §2.50; second, 15 Peorias, entrance, $3; third, 15 Peorias, 9 singles aud 3 pairs, entrance, So; fourth, 20 Peorias, 10 singles and 4 pairs, en trance, §4. The prizes for the best averages are: First, best average, $30; second, cordu roy bunting suit worth 625; third, cash, $20; fourth-, Winchester rifle: fifth, bam boo bass fishing rod; sixth, Mackintosh coat: seventh, one pair Mackintosh hip boots; eighth, silver pocket flask; ninth, corduroy blouse; tenth, one pail of hunting boots; eleventh, one pair of Jiunting boots; twelfth, hunting bag. " Trains leave union depot, St. Paul, on the Wisconsin Central line for the grounds at North St. Paul at 7:15 and 9:30 a. m., 12 m., 2. 5:30 and ß:3o p.m. Shooting will commence at 10 o'clock. A TAME AFFAIR. Danforth and Haylin Fight an Fighteeu-Rouiul Draw. Boston, May B.— The fight to-night in New Era hall between Tommy Dan forth, of New York, and Jack Ilavlin, of Charlestown, proved a very unsatis factory affair to the spectators present. Although it was announced to be a fifteen-round fight, the contest was dragged through eighteen rounds, when the judges declared it a draw. In the first eleven rounds there was very little hitting. From the twelfth to the eighteenth round some clever work was done, with the advantage apparently in the New Yorker's favor. Danforth's face showed more marks of violence than Havlin's, although neither man was badly used up. The fight was nomin ally for a purse of 1590, and on the whole was a rather tame affair. • McCaffrey's Opinion. John Clark said yesterday he had re ceived a letter from Dominiek McCaf frey, in which the latter says John L. Sullivan makes a mistake in offering to fight any comer in a ten-foot ring. McCaffrey says that this limitation of the size of the ring is a tacit admission that Sullivan cannot hold his own under the old prize rules. The smaller the ring the less science is required, and the more brute force has the advantage. There is an impression among sporting men that Sullivan has hurt his reputa tion by demanding a fight under other than the Queensbury and London prize ring rules. A Heavy Knock-Out. Milwaukee, May B.— At a prize fight near Greenfield Park, in the suburbs of this city, Fred Winkler re ceived a blow in the left side from his opponent, named Feuhrmann, which may result fatally. Arrests are liable to follow. Sports, Limited. Walter Campbell, one of the cleverest light boxers in America, and Agnes Chambers, tiie only daughter of Arthur Chambers, ex-cham pion lightweight of Philadelphia, are to be married early in July. THE METHODISTS. A Bomb to Be Thrown in the Camp To-Day. New York, May B. —Bishop Walden, of Chattanooga, presided over the delib erations of the M. E. conference to-day. Dr. Buckley, of New York, moved, and it was carried, that inasmuch as the lady delegates who were elected to the conference had been ruled out yester day their fares to and from destinations should be paid by the general confer ence. An amendment to pay Mrs. 11. E. Stone's expenses was tabled. She was elected as a reserve delegate from the South India conference and resides at South Bombay. The report of the second committee, appointed to inquire into the eligibility of certain lay dele gates, who, it is said, were not residents in the district of the conferences that elected them, was read. It recommended that they be given their seats. The same report also recommended that the ques tion requiring that each delegate should be a member of the church within the bounds of the conference electing him. The minority report was submitted next. It recommended that the dele gates should be seated. The lay dele gates in contest are: John M. Phillips, delegate from Mexico, residing in New York; Robert F. Patterson, delegate representing North India, residing" in Philadelphia; and John M. Cornell, rep resenting North Italy, living in New York. After considerable discussion the minority report was adopted by a vote of 303 to 116. which action appeared to cause much surprise, aud none were more astonished than the gentlemen of the committee who signed the minority report. Next the question came up as to the right of W. A. Shannon to repre sent the Montana conference. His seat had been contested •by' F. A. Biggins. , This committee also failed to agree as to the claims of either gentleman and two reports were re ceived. The majority advocated the seating of the contestant, Riggins, and payment of Mr. Shannon's expenses. The minority report advocated the ac ceptance of the returns from Montana and the record as it now stands and the minutes of the conference, which says that Mr. Shannon was legally elected. The minority report this instance was accepted as a substitute foi the majority report and when it came to a vote the minority report was adopted. This carries with it Mr. Riggins' expenses. A bomb shell will be thrown into the bishop's camp to-morrow. It seems ex- Lieut. Gov. Cumback, of Indiana, it was reported to-day, would make a motion limiting the office of bishop to eight years. Hitherto the office, has been for life. -,-i. <~ ~ ._. . r; r Discharging Union Men. ..; Minneapolis, Minn., May B— ln all probability the switchmen employed by the Manitoba road in the yard at Mint neaplis will go out this morning nt -9 o'clock. The reason for this is as fol lows: For some time past the company has been laying off men, two or three at? a time, on the ground that times were dull and that so many men were' not needed. The men, meanwhile, admit ting that times were dull, claim that this company is letting the men who have been in the employ of the road a long time and who are union men! go, and retaining non-union men who have been with the company but a short time. Nearly every union man in the yard claims that it is a move on the part of the company toward ousting all the union men. -■_■- ST. PAUL. REAL. ESTATE. Thirty-five deeds were left for record yes terday, with a total consideration of §152, --027, as follows: C E Davis to A Hedlund, It 30, Lewis & Mabon's add 81,000 II F ".Vessel to \V II Morris, Its 5 and 0, blk2, Wessclls add ... 700 A V Stewart to A E uauson, It 24, blk 3. Evans' add 1,100 N F Shabert to Ramsey County Land and Loan Company, part Its 2 and 3, blk 01, Irvine's enlargement .12,000 E B Pease to C M Rumgarduer, It 18, !>lk 2, Pease's subd Prospect Hi 11.... 350 T L Leedom to M Auerbach. Its 27, 28, 2!) and 30, blk 0. \\ aim's add 402 C Schultz to IJ Michel, it 30, blk 1. Mi chel's subd blk 14, Sanson's div 1,000 C F Arrol to (i E Norton, Its 2 and 3, blk 9, Smith's subd Stinson's div. 3,000 J F Cuddily to M C Curran, part It 23, L blk 0, Rice's Second add 10,000 Scribner-Libbv Company to G V Bacon. Its.blk 3, Kittson'sadd 22,200 J A Kenna to C Treadwell, part Its 3, 4 and 5, Jarvis" subd Bass' Out L0t5..5,000 L Gertung to C I'eidel, part It 3, blk 5, Patterson's add 3,500 J B Dow to J Jagger, It 20. blk 9, El felt, Bernheiiner & Arnold 2.900 S Bracken to T \V Martin, It 15, blk 17, Syndicate Add No. 5 700 L A FullgrafF to W Pearson. Its 1 to 30, inclusive, blk 3, J N Rogers' Fourth add 9,000 Diocese St. P to 11 Michel. It 23, blk 1, ■Winter's 550 CAB Weide to M Costello, E 45 ft It 9. blk 24, St, Paul Proper 45,000 J F Kelly to O Roehrig. Its 7, 8, Kelly's rearr blk 1, Oxford 1,200 R M Lawton to E Schellenberger, It C, blk 4, West st. Paul Syndicate No. 1.. 2,000 M Lanpher to 1) Harrington, part Its 11, 12, blk 20, Robertson Van Etten 1,250 W W Thomas to I) Harrington, It 20, Chute Bros Div 10 add 1,100 Harrington to P McCarthy, It 20, blk 1. siiod 13, Stinson Div 3,600 Thirteen unpublished 25,475 Total. 35 pieces 5152.027 BUILDING permits. The following permits to build were issued yesterday: _ Alex II Ross, l</2-story frame dwelling. Stillwater, near Duncan , 51,000 Gus A rend 2-story frame dwelling. Lafond, near Arundel 1,500 M L Scott, 3-story frame carriage fac tory, Virginia ay., near Iglehart 1,500 M E r,anibert, addition to dwelling, I North, near Burr 1,000 Charles Nagel, change barn to dwelling, I Hudson, near Maple 5,000 C II Goodrich, 2-story frame dwelling, ' Goodrich, near Milton 5,000 W li Dan, two 1-story frame dwellings, ! Dakota ay., near Morton 21,000 W II Dan, 1-story frame dwelling, Da- 1 kota ay.. near Augusta 1,000 I G Stein, repairing hotel, Wabasha, ! near Fourth j SCO Henry Gest. 1-story frame dwelling, ' Warsaw, near Palace } 600 J F Reilly, H_-6tory frame dwelling,; Warsaw, near Ellen 1,500 F J Stark, 1 -story frame dwelling. Pal- ! ace. near Milton j 500 R J Reid. 2-story frame dwelling, Selby ! ay., near Nina ay 5.000 Thirteen minor permits 3,350 Total ; 27 permits 530,450 [See ad. Title Insurance Co.] SKIN, SCALP AND BLOOD Diseases Cured by Cuticura Reme dies when Hot Springs, Doctors and all Other Medicines Fail. Having been a sufferer for two years and a half from a disease caused by a bruise on the leg, and having been cured by the Cuticura Remedies when all other methods failed, I deem it my duty to rocommend them. I visited Hot Springs to no avail, and tried several doctors without success, and at last our principal druggist, Mr. John P. Finlay (to whom 1 shall ever feel grateful), spoke to me about Cuticura, and I consented to give them a trial, with the result that lam per fectly cured. There is now no sore about me. I think I can show the largest surface where my sufferings sprang from of any one in the State. The Cuticura Remedies are the best blood and skin cures manufactured. I refer to Druggist John P. Finlay and Dr. D. C. Montgomery, both of this place, and to Dr. Smith, of Lake Lee, Miss. ALEXANDER BEACH, Greenville, Miss. Mr. Beach used the Cuticura Remedies, at our request, with results as above stated A. B. FINLAY & Co., Druggists. SCROFULA 7 YEARS CURED I have been troubled with scrofula seven years, which lirst started on the top of my head, giving me infinite trouble, with con stant itching, casting off dry scales, and a watery liquid exuded from under the scales. I treated it for seven years unsuccessfully, and was unable to cheek it until I found your Cuticura Remedies. One box Cuti < dba, one cake Cuticura Soap, and one bot tle Cuticura Resolvent completely cured me. my skin becoming perfectly clear and smooth. S. J. DAVIS, Arlesia. Los Angeles Co., Cal. SKIN DISEASE 5 YEARS CURED. Your Cuticura Remedies did wonderful things for me. They cured my skin disease which has been of live years" standing after hundreds of dollars had been spent in trying to cure it. Nothing did me any good until I commenced the use of the Cuticura Reme dies. Our house will never bo without them Mrs. ROSA KELLY, Rockwell City, Calhoun Co., la. Sold everywhere. Price: Cuticura. 50c- Soap, 25c; Resolvent. SI. Prepared by the Potter Drug AMD Chemical Co.. Boston Z&~ Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases " 01 pases, 50 illustrations and 100 testi monials. PIM PL^ ' V, lack -. heads . red. rough, chapped I IHI and oily skin prevented by Cuticura SOAl\ C|L/ NO RHEUMATIZ ABOUT ME ! ,-^pSf In one minute the Cuti- K"k cura Anti-Pain Plaster re •mg -js*«-iheves Rheumatic. Sciatic, sud-" ■-aK_T den, sharp and nervous Pains,', Strains and Weaknesses. The first and only ' pain-killing Plaster. 25 cents. Mother, since I _uvo been using Wolffs Acme. Blacking my shoes wear longer than ever before, and I never get my feet wet, but I do not think they look as smooth as when I Cry used it. 3loU.tr lndeed, my eon, I am sorry you are so care less. You forget that oven a good thing is only good when properly used. You havo not even looked at . the directions, for they are yet around the neck of the bottle. Now you must read them, and they will get you out of your trouble. Your father and I keep our shoes in elegant order by its use. I use it about once a month and papa about once a week. Wolff'sACMEßlacking Is wonderful ; preserving and Waterproofing any leather; giving it a aeep, rich black lustre watch lasts a week. Don't uit o/leaer. Do not confound ACME Blacking with any other. Sold by Shoe Stores, Grocers, Druggists, Ac. . Try it on your Harness. . . WOLFF & RANDOLPH, Philadelphia. i '-■'■' /^ Send for our Spring Catalogue. -" Mail orders promptly attended to. : X /Jk Send for Spring Catalogue and Fashion Plate. ;;..iT 1, pfHE< PLYMOUTH Clothing HOUSE' j Girthing £)ept. I "Climate lasts all the time, but weather stays only a few days," says § Mark Twain, but this sort of Soring weather is altogether "too English, { you know," and if it keeps on we shall sell more umbrellas this Spring | than Straw Hats, and more English. Mackintoshes and Sanitary Rubber I Coats than Linen Busters. | There is a steady demand for Men's Suits and Trousers, which must be worn whether the sun shines or not, and in a store so well lighted as the "Plymouth," even when all other stores are dark and dismal, there are always discriminating purchasers to be found examining some of the "thousand and one" choice novelties in masculine wearing apparel. Yesterday we called attention to the sixty different styles of Fine Suits on our $14 counters. To-day would be a good time for gentlemen to examine, at their leis- . ure, our Plain and Fancy Prince Albert Suits. In Black, we have different grades of fine English and American Corkscrews and Diagonals, with or without silk facings and linings, . beautifully made— prices for Coat and Vest from $20 to $35— trimmings superior to those used by any tailor in the two cities. Our Light-Colored Prince Albert Suits are made in solid colors— *1 Drab, Pawnor Slate— in delicate checks and stripes; the material being either Worsted or Worsted Finish Cassimere. These are specially favored by gentlemen who desire to be immacu lately well-dressed during the day time, when most gentlemen are satis fied with the Sack or Three-B.uttou Cutaway. In summer time when the days are long these Light-Colored Prince Alberts are not bad form for evening wear. J-Tui-nishings. We have just received a new invoice of our well advertised Street Gloves, at 51.05. These gloves were manufactured expressly to our order in Paris, each glove bearing "The Plymouth" brand. Regular price for this Glove at exclusive furnishing houses and glove stores is $2. Re member our price is only 11.65. We are sole agents for THE 'SANS EGAL" SILK UMBRELLAS sor the entire Northwest. It is the best to wear, looks better, is a heavier silk, and will not crock. Every umbrella warranted. We have these mounted in all styles of handles. Price according to the mounting, from $3.50 upward. J@oots & Qhoes. ITEM FOR GENTLEMEN ONLY— A trim and handsome foot is what every woman yearns for. and gentlemen who want to please their wives or sweethearts should profit by this knowledge, and make their feet shapely and pleasing by wearing the celebrated "Curtis" Shoes, which j are the acme of shot-making still, and for which "The Plymouth" are the sole agents for St. Paul and Minneapolis. Prices, $4, $5, §0 and $7. Hats fit Gaps. The common pretense of hat retailers to "buy direct from the manu facturers and save the wearer the middleman's profit" is generally a , false pretense. At The Plymouth it is a fact. The following rules are supplied by a New York hatter to his customers: If you pass a lady, though a stranger, in the' hall of a hotel, on the stair, or if you do her any little service, such as restoring her fan or glove, or if she makes an Inquiry of you or you of her, raise your hat. A gentleman walking with an acquaintance raises his hat to those I persons whom his friend salutes, but does not bow. Gentlemen remove their hats in hotel elevators when ladies are J present. Well-bred men lift their hats to their wives upon meeting them in a public place as deferentially as to any other lady. Take off your hat and keep it off in a place of amusement. Only ill-mannered men wear their hats at meals in restaurants. It is not good form to doff your hat upon being introduced to a gen tleman, unless he should be very much your senior. cor. JSeventh & IRobert |3ts« St. Paul. J 10^1-3- 'Washington _--3lv€_ K. J , Minneapolis. I I R. A. LANPHER & CO., 7 AND SHIRTMAKERS ! Shirts To Order. Satisfaction Guaranteed. 153 East Third Street, four doors above Merchants Hotel, ST. PAUL. ENGLISHA D I AM O NDB RAND I __-^ _W_¥'_rf--uf¥_n-y i£il|jHE original. ONLY GENUINE n Ifc M m ¥ Brill 111 >G_S___BEWARE OF WORTHLESS IMITATIONS 1 SsJ&_Ml J_ _n_W_#mM«§ffS&ASK DRUGGIST FOR ©ICHESTER'S ENGLISH ___FsAFE^LWAYSREtIABI-.TO LADIES-M— PI AMOKi D _ RAND TAKE NO OTH_a fi^'KIDIiPEfJSABLr.SOLDBYAU. DRUSGISTS^BBSfoR inclose _= (stamps) —*v'fj a ■ _©» I ASK TOR DIAMOND BRAND.CHICHESTCR-SENELISH^Kyp OR ARTI C LA R S i""_ 1 B I _^ SEE SIGNATURE ON IJCRY BOX. Fi LETTER BY HETURN mail ■ M 3 M B %X ■ CHICHESTERCKEM!CALCn.SOI£PRDP.MAD:SOHSO,PHILA.PA.vcEE SIGNATUREON EVERf BOX. 13/ 3 3 1] _ _ nftnUNSOUCITEDWRrrnrNT£STIMOM;AISANDOVER.rnOMLADIESWHOHAVEUSEOIr 1 l___i BI3.UUUcHIC. H iST_*rSEN3LISH DIAMOND BRANO P-KIIYROYALPILLS WITH SUCCESS.! ___ **S4 PXDWYER! & BROS., oi_ul*eiss or FINE ART Gas Fixtures!! 96 East Third Street, And 16 Second Avenue West, Duluth. 11l \ 1 1 ffl \ 1^ WE WANT TO BUY A First-Class Residence, ' Worth from 115,000 to $20,000, on St. An . thony hill. Only owners or agents with j exclusive contracts need apply. JOHNSON&READ, ! 117 E. Fourth Street. JjJL<Ari\r_oo leT Fever, "Measles' Gatherings, Catarrh, Old Age, Etc., Etc., en tirely relieved by a device which is pos itively invisible, and which has been recom mended by every physician who has exam ined it. It is successful in cases where every other device or remedy has failed. It may be worn six mouths at a time without removal, causing no pain or inconvenience. ■ For sale only by the inventor. H. A. WALES, - Bridgeport, Conn. SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE UNDER A Decree in Partition Juliet P. Mattocks. Plaintiff, vs. John Mat tocks, Sarah Mattocks, Brewer Mattocks, Emma Mattocks, Julia B. Northrup, Henry J. Northrup, Helen P. Spencer, George Spencer, Walter H. Mattocks, James Selby Mattocks, Sherwood S. Mattocks, Fanny T. Mattocks and Jessie P. Mattocks and All Persons Unknown Having or Claiming an Interest in the Property Described in the Complaint in this Action, Defendants. Notice is hereby given, that by virtue of a decree of the District Court of the Second Judicial District and County of Ramsey, State of Minnesota.renderedandmade in the above entitled action ou the 11th day of April, A. D. 1888, whereby, among other things, it was decreed that the property described in the complaint be sold by the undersigned referees, at public vendue to the highest bidder for cash, that we will sell the south east quarter of the southwest quarter of section twenty-four, township twenty nine, of range twenty two, lying and being in the County of Ramsay and State of Minnesota, at the front door of the Court House in St. Paul, at the corner of Wabasha and Fifth streets, on Saturday, the 2d day of June, A. D. 1888, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, to the highest bidder therefor for cash. Ten per cent of the bid of the party to whom said land is struck off must be paid down at the time and place of sale, or the un dersigned will again at once offer the same for sale; balance of bid must be paid upon confirmation of sale and delivery of deed. The tract will be sold in one parcel. R. W. JOHNSON, J. J. WATSON. W. 11. II DM AN, ■ Referees. nR wnnn 4i<j Fiftn street, -111 WUUU, SIOUX CITY, IOWA. Xj"*\ Regular Graduate in Medicine JB-"g ■» —20 years' hospital and pri _M_faft X vnle Practice— lo In Chicago Jffifrgjf gS /Kind New York — Estab _Hr* Tir^Af ished In Sioux City lJ__-_> -me Years. Has the -——————' largest Medical and Sur gical Institute and Eye and Ear Infirmary In the West— Rooms for pa tients at fair rates; facilities to meet any emergency— A Quiet Home and best care and skill for Ladies during Pregnancy and Con finement. Dr. Wi.Ol) is still treating all Private, Nervous, Chronic and Spe cial diseases, Seminal Weakness (vital losses), lin potency (loss of power) and all Fema'e Diseases, Irregularities, etc.— Cures guaranteed or money re funded — Charges fair. Terms cash. No injurious medicines used. — Patients at a distance treated by Medicines sent everywhere free from gaze or breakage. State your case and send for Opinion and Consultation strictly confidential, personally or by letter.— Gc postage for Illustrated 8-1-page HOOK (for both sexes) audMK IDIC'AL. ({'_ _ en' tion this paper.) FIELD, IHEMCO. "Wl____ S______ 12 Pieces Fine Wool Serges, at 56c. 13 Pieces still better quality, at 75c. 10 Pieces Stripe Effect, at 70c. 12 Pieces 46-inch Beatrice-very fine, at 87c. 5 Pieces Camel's Hair, at 85c. TIE ABOVE ARE ALL NEW! AND OF EXCEPTIONAL VALUE. The Quantity is Not Large ! Third anil Wabasha Sts., Bridge Square, St. Paul, PROMINENT REAL ESTATE DEALERS The Firms whose Cards Appear Below are Among the Most Reliable Dea .in St. Paul. SAINT PAUL INVESTMENT COMPANY, (INCORPORATED). REAL ESTATE, 4 East Fourth Street, St. Paul, Minn. GEO. c, FUTVOYE, Gen' l Manager WE HAVE ITo 105 East 4th St., I National German- American Bank. REMOVED! lutheb&bussell H. H. SCHULTE&CO., " Real Estate 1 Insurance, 103 East Fourth Street, St. Paul, Minn., National German-American Bank Building. Ground Floor, '" ' 1 A Beautiful Site for Suburban Residences. ' The Midway property at Merriam Park is the coming location for desirable homes. Easily reached. We have a beautifully wooded tract of laud upon easy terms. METCALF & McCLANAHAN, 126 East Sixth st. A. J. REEVES, REAL ESTATE AND LOANS, • 358 Jackson Street, St. Paul, Minn. South St. Paul Property a Specialty. Lots on monthly payments. Mill " Property in good Dakota town. COCHRAN & WALSH, I REAL ESTATE & FINANCIAL AGENTS ST. PAUL. MINN. W. H. FRITZ & CO., Real Estate and Loans, 103 EAST FOURTH STREET. MAGRAW BROTHERS, Real Estate, 103 East Fourth Street. American Bank. -• FAIRCHILD. - 4. ooouTTie. J. FAIRCHILD & CO., REAL ESTATE & LOANS ! : « 358 JACKSON STREET, ST. PAUL ~~~ GEORGE H. HAZZARD, ~~~ KEAL ESTATE AND LOANS, . Main Entrance, Natl. Cer. American Bank Building. Several good business chances; want a good business man, ten to fifty thousand . dollars, to manage office for well organized company. M. O. M RR I LL & CO., REAL ESTATE AND LOANS 1 103 East Fourth Street. German-American Bank Building. GEORGE BROTHERS, REAL ESTATE, 305 ROBERT STREET. THIS ~ "W-O-rtD * Installment] I^ llß_-S§--__l '.rTT^^TT^r^r^rr^ •' VlM "<V»4r*-«J "•-* ___M ■____—!_____ ___! ': V s '"' —_■—__•___