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ENTKUSEOJHE FANS, Philadelphia Beats New York Before Over 11,000 People. Crooklyn Tgkes Two Games From the Washington Aggregation. Boston, by Defeating Balti more, Still Tied for First Place. Cleveland, Cincinnati and Louisville Find Victory in the East. nrn \^U ITU yester day's games the National league cliibs closed their play in the East until late in July. For the next three weeks the con test for the pennant will be waged in the West. At the end of last week Brook lyn and Phi la- delphia. were tied for first place, and this morning «i tie is still on, but Boston has taken the place of Brooklyn along side the Quakers. Cleveland is again moving upward, and is now fourth in the list. The club is at home for a long series of games, and is pretty likely to Ket into first position again before leav ing for its next Eastern trip, PlttsbttMC, too, stands a fair show of bettering its position. Baltimore, New York and Washington are on the dividing line between the two divisions. Four of the six Western clubs are at the rear in the' race. They have an oppor tunity to improve their position some what in the next few weeks, but their playing has been so steadily erratic that very little can reasonably be expected or' them. One of the curiosities of the week is the fact that there are three sets of ties among the twelve clubs. The standing of the clubs is appended: Games played. Won. Lost. Per cent Philadelphia 47 30 17 ..&'.H Boston. FT.... 47 30 . 17 .638 Brooklyn.. 47 *28 18 .617 Cleveland 42 23 , 19 ' .547 Pittsburgh.. AH 25 23 .520 Baltimore 47 23 24 .489 New York ...49 24 28 .489 \Vashiugt»n 47 ■ 22 -, 25 .468 Cincinnati 47 21 26 .440 Chicago 41 19 25 .431 i St. Louis:.. 44 1!) ■ 25 .431 Louisville 37 8 20 .216 TOOK EL. WIN'S INNINGS.; Phil lie's Defeat the Giants in an Kxciting Game. Philadelphia. June 24.— The ban ner crowd of the season saw Philadel phia win today's game from New York in the eleventh inning. The game was just such as would delight a big crowd, Bvery species of play and misplay being exhibited. In the ninth inning, with two out, Hamilton got his base on balls, stole, the second and' third, and crossed the - plate on Ward's fumble and Thompson's hit. Philadelphia won in the eleventh by hitting Baldwin freely. Schmidt and Cftrsey started in the opposing pitchers, but after New York had made twelve runs and Philadelphia eight they were taken out and Baldwin and Vickery substituted.. Kelley- was hurt on the knee by a foul tip in the eleventh and .Mulligan took his place. Weather fine. Attendance 11.220. Score: B. H. x. Philadelphia...^ 202001210 3—15 IS 4 New York 3 208U0C0 0 0 I—l 314 5 Batteries, Carsey. Vickory and Cross, Bald win, Schmidt and Keiley and Afillignn; um pire, L,ynch; earned runs, Philadelphia 4, New York 7. BROOKLYN CORRALLED BOTH. Brooklyn, June 24. The Brooklyn management certainly showed good judgment in playing two games this afternoon. The grounds were overrun with cranks, and the lower tiers of the grand stand were well occupied, while tlie upper portion was also invaded. Washington in the first game, although overwhelmed by the quantity of runs which Brooklyn made off Maul in the second inning, were nevertheless game, lighting for the lead all the time. By the time the second same had started the crowd had increased until it num bered nearly 9,000. Haddock was put in to pitch lor Brooklyn, but lasted just one inning, when to the great joy of the crowd Stein relieved him. Meekin, Washington's star pitcher, essayed to mow down the Brooklyn batsmen, but his guns were spiked and he retired from the held in favor of Durvea, who did no better. The batting and base running were very fine, .'Score of first game: n. el c. BrooKlyn 0 5 1 1.0 0 10 0— l.» 4 Washington..! 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 I—s 13 2 Batteries, Kennedy and Kinslow. Esper, Maul and Faneil: umpire, McLaughlia; ■ earned runs, Brooklyn v, Washington 2. Second Gnme— Brooklyn... o 0 0 5 520 2 *— 14 15 4 Wnshiiigfii.3 0 1110 4-10 11 4 Batteries, Haddock, Stein and Dailey, Meekiu, Uuryen. and Fnrreli; umpire, Me- SCROFULOUS SORES .lv - id^\y B.illy Afflicted. THree Year* Tiles Many JQoetors Here and. in &£ns'laiid Without Seneiit. Cured by <'uticura. v My wife having suffered from Scrofula sores on the back for three years, and at times she could uot lie down at night, find she tried all the doctors I could get, and nlso •went to England to try and be cured there. ' and all of them failed, and told her they could do nothing for her; and having tried all kinds of remedies, 1 at last tried one box .of your Ccticcra Kejiediks. and to-day she is as well as she ever was in her life, and her liack is as clear as any oerson living, and 1 for one can recommend Cuticuua Remedies ms the only one I could rind to effect a cure. G. W. JONES. Constable. ••■-■ 125 Sayles .Street, Cleveland, Ohio. Scrofula 10 Years. 1 had a running sore in my ear of a scrofula nature for ten years. Had been treated by several physician*), but obtained no relief until 1 tried Cuticuka, >vliich healed it up in a few days. This was, more than three years ago, and 1 have had no trouble with it since. I consider your Cutkuiu Mkmkdiks unexcelled for the diseases yon claim to cure Mrs. K. a. WOoDl'-OKD. .';.,.:;; .ScaUenvood, So. Dak. Cuticura Remedies Are the greatest Skin Cures, / Blood I'urifiers .and Humor Hesue.iies !ho* world has ever R known. CimctmA Insolvent, the new i:ioo;l and Skin Purifier, ititerrielly (to demise the blocd of all impurities and poisonous e'.oinents), nnd CuTu-utiA, (he gre«| ; Skin Cure, find Cv ticcra Soap, an exquiM'to .Skin J'uiiiier and lieautifier, cxtenudiy (to clear the slciu and scalp and restore the Hair), cure every dis ease and humor of the skits, s>a!;j and blood, with lossof hair, from iu'.'.jicy. to nice," from pimples to scrofula, .when i!:c r.bs; ]<liydi- Ciaus. buspilfti* and aii other lew.odii's ia;l. • .. Sold everywhere.' Price, rrivicfr.A, SOc.s Eoaiv . -5c. ; itEsor.irxNT.. 5 1. Prepared hr tbel'oTTEß Dkco a.iv C:isJficAL Con yon jC ■■■»sriON, Bo»ton. - ..... Z2T "How to Cure SX:vj D!sra«e« " (!4 pages, • r .' illustrations .«.nu 100 :»>s'.!.TJoui!'.;», mailed free. . ' I fi\/P '• iVhiiesl.iC'ißtircs; .Skin; and; LU " L Softest Hands pn>V.iced by C*jtictou '4te ? neak, :nm ih. mm% W^K V.'ith their wrirv.nu:!. a.-l; i:3.:-, life-, V JB liss. all-gone M-:.v,iicn, relieved: X I4in ono minute by tiio Cutieu-- V Jt^ra Anil-Puln Plaster, the ©i,:> pain hilling piaster. v . Laiitrhlin; earned runs, Brooklyn 5, Wash ington 7. ' . '■.'.<,': . Boston, June 24;— Boston wound up its home series by ; taking I one v from . Baltimore this . afternoon. Staley was invincible in every, inning but one— fifth. Hawke gave seven men bases on balls, but with men on bases he Droved; to be effective. Both teams played with a great deal of snap. Attendance, 11, --500. Score : Boston 0 0 2 0 0 10 1 *— 7 2 Ualtimore...o;o 0 0 2 0 0 0 o—2 2 2 Batteries. Staler and -Merritt, Hawke and Robinson; umpire, Hurst; earned runs, Bos ton 1, Baltimore 2. ■!-.■- *» : -~ • ";'• vv ' . A FIXE EXHIBITION. Cincinnati, June 24.— Cincinnati and Chicago played a beautiful game this afternoon. Chamberlain pitched effect ive ball, and was given faultless fielding support. Latham and .Smith made brilliant stops, and a double play by Lance was the * feature. Attendance, 2,610. Score: R. B. E. Cincinnati.. .o 0 2 0 10 0 1 O— T (i 0 Chicago 0 00 10 10 0 1-3- 0 2 Batteries, Chamberlain and Murphy, Par rottand Schriever; earned runs. Cincinnati 1; umpire, be ward. CAME IN THE NINTH. i .";:: i • St. Louis. .June' 24.— Today game was well contested until the eighth j in ninn, When Louisville scored two runs, The Browns. tie.d the score in their half of the same inning, hut Louisville came in again at the ninth and won with three runs to spare. llawl«y ; 8 vvildness had much to do with the Browns' defeat. Young Bannon ap peared with the Browns lor, the first time in this city, and made a good im pression. His pair of three-baggers scored the only runs St. Louis made. Score : / ' ' P.. 11. X St. Louis 0 0 0 10 0 0 1 o—2 5 3 Louisville. ...o 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 3—553 Batteries Ilawley and Gunson; Hemming and Weaver: umpire. GAtfuey; earned rims, M. Louis 1, Louisville '}. CLEVELAND BATTED TIMELY. Cleveland, 0., June 24.— Snperior batting when hits were needed won thR game for Cleveland today, although PiUsburg batted finely. Cuppy's pilch ing was the main stumbling block in the way of the Pirates. Childs and O'Connor pounded the ball hard, and almost invariably when there were men. on bases. The fielding of Cleveland was perfect, barring a low j throw by McKeon. Cleveland's victory today gives them seven victories out of . the nine games played .. with" Pittsburg. Weather, warm and clear. Attendance, 4,370. Score: n. h. c. Cleveland... 2 0 1 2 Or o 2 0 2-9 15 i Pittebnrfr...J 1 0 0 0 0. 2 0 o—s 7 2 Batteries. Ctippv and Zirainer, Ebret and Miller; umpire, AlcQmiid; eurned runs, Cleveland l<, rittstnirg 2. Russia Call. Shoes - , • In all styles, S3. At the "Plymouth," Seventh street. , ZIMMERMAN BACK. The Crack Bicyclist Tells of His Kxperience in England. New York, June 35,— A. Zimmer man, the champion wheelman of America, arrived on the steamer Paris today, lie said: - _ - *'i am disgusted with the treatment I received in. England.. The refusal of the National Cycling union, the ruling body of England, to give me a license to compute 111 the championship events was thoroughly unsportsmanlike.*. They gave me a provisional license prohibit ing me from riding a certain wheel in which I am interested.. This license expired June 7, and when they refused to renew it I decided to come home. I have a bunch of letters and telegrams from prominent English wheel clubs offering to run races without the sanc tion of the union if I would stay in England and compete, j This I declined to do because 1 went to England tor. the championship. 1 competed in ten events, nine scratch and one handicap, and won all ten. Sanger was in tip-top shape. I am not surprised he has broken records. English records are easy to break. ■""If Ormonde wants to race me he may have a chance ;at the world's fair meet." • ' Fourth of July Celebration. The Minneapolis & St. Louis railway will-sell excursion tickets to all points within 200 miles at one and one-third fare, July 3 and 4, good to return July 5. A rare chance to visit your friends. Bargain in Children's Shoes at Lover ing's saie. To Be Built by Bennett. ij New Yobk, June 21.— The World is authority for the statement that James Gordon Bennett is to have the largest yacht afloat. She is to be constructed at Cramp's yards, Philadelphia, the work to be completed in two years or less. Mr. Bennett's yacht will be 210 feet long, and she is to have quadruple expansion engines that are to drive her. twenty-three knots an hour.' She will be build by American labor, of Amer ican material, and she will b« paid lor with American money. The new yacht's equipment will be of the best, arid much of it will bo original in design. Free Chair Curs to Tracy. The sleeping car service on "The North-Western Line," between St. Paul and Tracy, has been discontinued, and instead, hereafter, Free Reclining Chair Cars will leave St. "Paul for Tracy every night except Saturday, at 7:55, and will leave Tracy for St. Paul every night except Sunday, at 10:15 o'clock. Cup Defender Launched. Boston, June 24.— The Paine cup de fender, Jubilee, was launched this morning in East Boston in the presence of fully 5,000 people, who cheefed the beautitul white craft as it slipped from the ways. Her mast was stepped today "Broatlwater Hotel and Hot Springs." A new and modern summer hotel, run in first-class style, accommodations for 300 guests; natural hot water, elegant private, needle and shower 'baths, plunge bath or natatorium 300 feet loug by 80 feet wide with eighty retiring rooms; a park of 40 acres with artificial lake; situated on the Bide of the Rocky Mountains 4,200 feet above sea level, average moan sumnflr- temperature 70 degrees; fine trout fishing. This resint is on the main line of the Northern Pacific railroad, three miles from lielena l Montana's" capital, which city.is conveniently reached by electric ana motor lines; only a few hours' ride from Yellowstone Park, thirty-eight hoars from St. Paul and Minneapolis and lifty-three •■hours, from Chicago. Kail road and hotel rates very reasonable, i For illustrated lolier of j Hotel Broad water. address 102 Eliot Titird street. St. Paul: 19 Nicollet lioasa Block, Min neapolis. iSew "l*Hte/iit»:, Special to the Globe. Washington. Jut.-? 24.— The follow ing ?»linnsßota iuventorj} ieceivivi pat ent this wei'if, as reported by James F. WiliiaintO!), Patent Attorney, 939-933 Guaranty I.oh-.i BuUdingr, Minneapolis; 4 I'j Pioneer Pre*B iJai'.di;;jr, St. : Paul, aud 'M\ V Htieut, ffasniagten: 1. J. ; Edi;o, Minnebpoti», -tray;: William .1. (jessari, St. I'a'Ji, ovi-:ock lor sclt feaili'u.-iag oars; li. c\ Juertrens, Alia- ; nt'ftpclift. t>gK-iifii>r; A. 1). Noid*trora, Suake, tbero:omcter;V.".ll:"t?obrocder i j I .'--.',u C'ty, bed domes clamp. "." r Any {5 Shoe in tin: house, ?3.5.">, at ; Levering**. - " . Convenient for Travelers. — .The 'Northern Pacific Railroad will place on sale at its principal ticket of- : ces on July Ist a tl)ree-thousai)d-inile. tlckor. which v.iil be sold at the rule of ; two and "a half cents per -mile. Jl'his ticket will be good or. main lino and branches of Northern Pacific Railroad ■ In all state? between it} ; eastern and; western t«r»sin»ls;?alßo'iou«tho.;Wash-. ington & Columbia River ; Railroad;] Seattle, l.ako: Shore - & Eastern uad its : rujscl Sound sieaumbip ii:ie. THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 25, IS93. —SIXTEEN PAGE 3. OARSMEN OF METTLE. Minnesota Boat Club Adepts Putting in Good Work at Training. Ideal Weather for Aquatics Gives Them Auspicious Opportunity. Test Races of the Local Club to Be Contested on the Fourth. Timely Information Touch ing the Main Events of the Year. Hardy local oarsmen and scullers are taking full advantage of these ideal days to put tnemselves in the most per fect condition possible for their comma! trials of speed and endurance. Every pleasant afternoon they are out on the regular club course, running from the pretty Minnesota Boat club house up past the high bridge and return. They are exercising with sweeps and sculls in shells and gigs. Yesterday afternoon a wind prevailed from the west, greatly marring the pleasure of the perform ances of the brawny athletes, but it is no incident to be disparaged, for it is possible that on the days of the great regattas that have been booked in which the Minnesota Boat club is to participate the "water may be as rough as it was yesterday. Aside from the strong breeze that kept a constant rough surface on the stream, yesterday was perfect. The sun shone out in resplendent glory, and it was about the right temperature for the best sort of training. Capt. liijrelow was one of the most enthusiastic partici pants in the work. Jle had his hand some shell out, and he sent it gliding over the disturbed and ruffled surface of the river course as though it -,vere a feather. The juniors are the most zealous trainers this season, and they never overlook an opportunity to exhibit mus cle and skill. They were out in their four-oared shells yesterday, and showed magnificent form. It is the concensus of ouinion that the juniors of the club will make a better showing in the com ing regattas than they have in the past. On July 28 and :>9 will occur the re gatta of the Minnesota and Winnipeg Amateur Rowing association, and this association includes the clubs of St. Paul, Minneapolis, Winnipeg aud Du luth. The event will be rowed on the Minnetonka course, in front of Hotel Lafayette. The races will all be a mile aud a half straight away. -"•!+■ On July 8 the Minnesota club, of this city, and the Luriiue club, of Minneap olis, will row the first eight-oared re gatta ever given by local oarsmen. This ■will also be a straightaway affair, and it will be rowed on the Minnetonka beach course— a mile and a half. The St. Paul boys are looking forward to this contest with no little expectancy. It will cer tainly bo hotly contested, for Twin City pride and patriotism will be at febrile heat. The Mississippi Valley Rowing asso ciation wiil give their regatta on the 3d and 4th ot August, on the Lake Park course of Lake Minnetonka. This will be the great aquatic event of the year in the entire West. All the clubs of the Minnesota and Winnipeg associations are members and will surely participate, and then there are some sixty clubs be sides. They Include Chicago. St. Louis, Toronto, Kock Island, Dubuque, Kan sas clubs, Galveston— and in fact all the clubs of the valley. The course over which these events are to be rowed, thrett-quarters of a mile and return, makes the usual mile aud a hulf. Besides the regattas mentioned above, the regular club regatta, as has been the custom of the organization for many years, will be rowed on the club course, from the club house to the high bridge on the morning of Independence day. The senior four of the Minnesota club will be the same as it was last year, namely, Armstrong, Bigelow, Nettleton and Wright, stroke. The senior four has not yet been picked. The club has seven to choose from. They are Lang ford, Mabon, Jefferson, Ilalbert, Bend, Warm and Moughton. It ia practically settled that Warm will row the junior single races in the regatta, while two of the following will be selected for the double: Hou^hton, Mabon, Warm or Wright. The senior single and senior double crew s have not been named. However, G. O. Nettieton will likely be the choice for the single contests. The sporting event of the present week will be the twenty-round glove contest between Dick Moore and Shadow Maber, of Australia, before the Phcenix Athletic club Thursday even ing. It is to be a purely scientific glove contest, and these two famous expon ents of the Deisarte science are to com- Dt'te for a purse of 11,000. Moore is the favorite of St. Paul. Never since he has attained his greatest and matured prowess has any one faced him over whom lie had not a comparitiveiy easy victory. In fact, his conquests have been so marked by the jug handled attributes that the man agement of the Phwnix club has gone to considerable expense to find a foe nian worthy of his steel. In Billy Maber it is thought that Dick will iinct his equal, and it is stated that the Minne apolis sporting contingent is willing to wager good odds that Maber will come out best in the contest; This being true it ts perfectly safe to advise that Minneapolis money will not go begging, for Dick's friends and admirers are backed by the courage of their convic tions. They have won so much upon their champion in the past that they are not ready at this time to let him so in default. . Dick jMoore is really in better condi tien today than, lie has been for any of : his past encounters, ami he has tie upwards of ■ fifty good pugilists, Although he is merely a .youth now. lie lias, trained faithfully : and conscien tiously, and: his friends feel gratified at this, tor it is a notorious fact tiiat he is not on!inaiily a . good trainer. lie Las too much confidence in his natural prowess, and when he fcel3 strong he is i;*:ißrn.lly content to suspend ; ;fartl<er preparatory work, lie has trained at Bass lake, and the , tu ijor pan of 1 is exa-ci.se has been i:i th«j open Air. Th» : result is he i* brov^n as a berry.?; AH i Tbe only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. — No Ammonia; No Alum. Us&o. in Millions of Homes — 40 Years the Standard. his superflous flesh" has been dissipated; and he looks the perfect gladiator. . . ■'■■ '■■ .••:" :^ v "i^*: ; > ■••■'-" - -.■-'.'^•■; ;. It Is more • than probable \ that : the , world-renowned Nonpareil, Jack Demp sey, will be a witness of i; the contest: J He has written to Manager Barnes his intention to be present. - If. he arriyes he will put on the •with;33hn Barnes and a lively and; scientific set-to will be seen. Dem psey.mav.be secured for ■■.'-. a - series . of : "• exhibitions.; r for the V' edification ;| of the : Phoenix club. John Barnes }■■ is ■' trying to , ; ar range to that effect and Dempsey has already signified - his willingness. He says tha . ,he will': spar ■: Barnes each night, and that then he will endeavor to out-spar any 145-pound v man that may wish to test his proficiency in the manly = art, and this : for : ; a . purse. :In other words," Dempsey ; is ) willing to present any man of the weight designated with a handsome sum if he does not win for points in a stated number of rounds. r Jack Hall is a new aspirant ■ for glory in the squared : circle 1 that has recently arrived in St. Paul from Australia. Australians seem to have an inherent peiicharit for glove work. There are so many of them, and they are of a class that seem -to defeat the clever boxers from all the ? other climes with ridicu lous ease. Jack Hall is the newest, and he comes well recommended; He came to this country with Jim Burse," Iron Man," as he is designated; and he is now a candidate for matches before the 'Phoenix Athletic - club. " 'Manager; Barnes is looking for some one in his class to meet him. ~ ■>■'■ • ' •"-;■'/ ■ -ft-*- ■" :'' The Phoenix club is having four large electric fans placed in the arena for the event of Thuasday evening. This will s make the room cool ; and comfortable." Special arrangements have been made to accommodate the large crowd that is certain to be attracted by the event, for it is to be the greatest in the ; history ;of the club thus far. Owing- to the, fact that crowds i are coming by special trains from Dululh, Superior, Minne apolis, Stiliwater, tit. Cloud,;Northiield and other points the management .an nounces that the contest will; begin . at i) o'clock sharp. > i: This will give the.vis itors from a distance ample opportunity, to return home the night of fie enter tainment. ! • ■*- + -*■ ' "■' Two match games of hand ball will be played at the court at 51!) St. Peter street at 2 o'clock this asternoon. The first will be between £':t*?-' x '- William Hurley, K. Erwin. • ~ ;" William Morrissey, ,-v I). Sullivan, ' " John More. . Hugh McFadden. Tne second game will b3 between , Joseph Duncan; M. Moylan, Arthur.Burke, . *j John Burke, M. J. iiarriu^ton, .Joseph Fitzgerald. Following are the scores for the bowl ing games played in practice series by clubs at Amort's alloys the past week: ENTERPRISE . . Klosterman.:.... 222 Weide.... .... ...*..'.138 Freisendahn . .... .206 Weiiihagen ....... 136 Kraniiter ........ 19!) Stark..... ......130 Dietrich : .......... 170 Painter. . . .. .. ...;.. 126 Crawford ........ 187 Yaeger ..: 138 Saver:-.... ..,. 17f> ■ itSHtl ■ COLUMBIA. 8erthe1...... 224 Walter .......139 T. Renz..:..... .;:.210 Bowden ..... .....164 Ke11y............. .202 Knapp..... -...:. 147 KEGEL. Bchlichtlng .225 Degsjendorf.... ..:.l!)7 Wegmau...;.......1!H) Gar1and.. '......:.:.. 174 ■:' - CAPITOL. I 11. Bork 210 Slocum .'.... ...?.. 173 A. Heck...... ......217Hundt .J?.:166 F. Hammer. 212 Krapp. 169 Berreau .....20 I .' Veith .........:?.. 161 I*. Heck Zsehau ...if.. 130 W. 5en?..:: .... 197 Whitcomb i; ; F. Renz...... ......185 Karst :.'..: .....?.. 142 Walter...... ..135 - -. *j Yachting Caps. i % Made of fine French flannel in<six different colors, lawn tennis stripes, satin-lined and silk-stitched. . Regular ?1 caps for only 50c. -* : '■■ * At the "Plymouth," Seventh street LANDED THE TROPHY. Twin City Whist Players Defeat the Chicago Club. . Chicago, June % 24.— The , HaintTtou whist trophy, for which the clubs aithe third congress of the American whist league "have been fighting since Tues day, was won by the Twin City players from the Chicago club by four . tricks. The old-fashioned- Hall clock put up by the American ' League was won by the- Capital Bicycle club, of Washington, this morning. In the free for-all contest at [ progression duplicate last evening, twenty-live tables partici pated. . John H. Briggs, of Minneapolis, and C. L. Bunn, of St. Paul, played the north and south hands, and made 9 points above the average, the highest scores made with those hands, and four points more than made by any other pair. Cavendish and Trist played the same hands and made eleven points less than Uriggs and Bunn, against the same players. The business of" the congress is nearly over. The officers of last year' were re-elected. - The next congress will be held at Philadelphia. Very few; changes were made in the laws of whist Light-Colored Derby Spring Hats In small, medium and large - shapes. Lined or unlined. $2 and S3 quality for 51.; At the "Plymouth," Seventh street. .: Stansbnry's Counter Proposition. Toronto, June 24.— Champion Oars man Stansbury has declined ; to accept Gaudaur'a challenge' to row three miles with a turn for the championship of the ,wbrldr ; He offers to row Gaudaur three miles with a'turn for the 'championship' of America or will row him three miles I id. He offers to row Uaudaur three es with a turn for the championship America or will row him three miles straight away for the championship of the world,; each .of : them for $5,000. usbury claims that the chamdionship of America has ; always been with a i turn, and the world's championship over a : straight-away ; course, and re fused 10 change these conditions. . Yachting Shoes. Leather-trimmed canvas, with rubber soles; colors, white, tan and brown; $1.50. Russian Calf Yachting Shoes, high or low cut, heavy rubber soles, $3 and $3.50, At the "Plymouth," Seventh street. - ; Wales' Yacht the Winner. \ London, June : 24.— The Jubilee re gatta of the Mersey Yacht club was sailed today'over the origin al channel course,' a distance .of < sixty-five miles." Lord Dunravea's America's cup chal lenger, Valkyrie, the weight of which has been -reduced from 149 to 147.'.)0 and. other changes affected to brine her wiLh in the rating necessary ; for competition for America's cup, did not start. T. c Britannia won the race. ' Her time was three ' hours, and fifty-eight Y niiuutbs: The Satanita was second^n four hours and twenty-five minutes. . : . | ■ ■ To Chicago. ,v/\\ : D :?^ . . SS.CO one way, ?1fi.20 ; round . trip, ' via Chicago Great Western Railway. | City ticket office, 304 Robert street, corner Filth. . . ' - ' „. ' ! ./ t .'- Progress oi' the Cowboys. rj - Dur.i'QVE, Iq. , June : 21.— Berry, the leader at the cowboys, left Manchester, forty-seven miles west of " here, at 7 p. m. for Earlville, twelve miles from here, passing - that ■ place at i): 45 p. mi, and may roach Dyersville, Oubuque county, two miles \vest, tonight, he gained sav-*; entfen miles today on * his : nearest op poniT.t.'.. ■.•'•Stephens ,- and Giliespie left W'.ntinop. - They will 'spend Sunday nigfet in Dubuque. n-OOD CLOTHING Tuesday morning we will display — in our large corner window — a line of Men's Tailor-Made Sack and Cutaway Suits, made from the most fashion able foreign and domestic fabrics. Not the ordinary ready-made kind, but Good Clothing, from the very best makers in America. Finest Blue and Black Serges, genuine Scotch and English Homespuns for vacation, at the Fair, Mountains, Lake or Sea Shore; perfect Clays, U nfinished Worsteds, Vicunas and Cassimeres for business or semi-dress. Second floor. Take elevator. Prices Are: $28, $25, $22, $29 and $18. On our first floor you get the choice of about 500 regular $18, §16 and $15 Suits for $10.00. Some special values at $15.00* TROUSERS AT HALF-PRICE. This week we're continuing those two great sales of Men's Trousers. Sold hundreds of pairs last week. They are regular $5, $6, $7 and §8 Trou sers for $3.50» a »d $5, $4 and $3. 50 Trousers for $2.50. Mostly odd pairs and small lots, but they're grand values. QOOLBR CLOTHING OF ALL ML, Office Coats, 50 cents; Seersucker Coats and Vests, 50 cents. Serge, Alpaca, Mohair and Drap d' Etc Coats or Coats and Vests. Negligee Shirts. Straw Hats. CTgp a kill a >\U Lf w1 19 •• ■ ■ . . - . • * .' i wlißr _ p. . OXjOTHIEFL, Seventh and Robert Streets, St. Paul. *aa/O-" : j VACATION AND FUN. *^'*/ /or * m i lull friiii i u Hi : •'-•■■■■.. r >V- afS~j*^m Our $4.00 Vacation r^P^SS*-"^ Suits for Boys, • '■-- m ESTABLISHED, 1370. AgeS 6tO 16. They are made from a __ _...„_„_ _ : Strictly ALL-WOOL material in neat Gray and Brown ef- C\ II Single or Double-Breast \ I .•//■.. . ed, Double Seat and Knees, '-. — v I / extra buttons and pieces for x^~( ' . j^p s**5 ** mending 1 . These Suits are f'^yj r'A more than ordinary good / /%f$ AX value at $4.00. A^^ 3jh*^a fl Exclusive St. Paul Agents '^^^r/Sl'-^//' I I - for Brokaw Bros.' ATailor cS^o^Y^^^r ILL Made €lotnin ff- BOSTON lif^^^K ~~^ One-Price Clothing House, ~-%JLA 1 Third Street, JrS^^J St. Paul. •*^»- I. > • \>\ ' t^°° Spring" and Summer Cata . -"~^^. M V . losue. Fashion Plate and System of 7^ Self-Meusurement mailed FIJEE to *" auy address. A $1,000 COTTAGE. A Photographic Opportunity. We have a small lot of Hand Cameras, ; embracing : , Kodaks, Hawkeyes, And other makes, the cases of which! are titiy shop-worn, but whose pho to;:™' hie qualities art; as good as ever. ■We olf?isjac!nht.:i. reduction. in price 'which makea their/a bartraini Call sr.d I*l !,h<"!n. ; OPTICIAN ; 75 EAST Till 2:O STKKKT. POPULAR WANTS. FOR MEN'S WEAR. BEFORE YOU BUILD Select plans from our book HOLIES FOB ALL. It contains 2.M plates, mostly of houses costing 31.(W0 and upwards: ell styles; al>o Hotels, Schools and Court Houses, Blocks. Uniiks. etc., with estimate of cost Book, IGxl! inches. Sent express prepaid ori receipt of price. Paper. $2.00; cloth, SJ.on. Sample pnges free. The book sent C. O. D. with privilege of examination if desired O MEYER & THORI, ARCHITECTS, Chamber of Commerce, St. Paul, Minn. Health Is Wealth. Sit. E. C. West's Nebtk and Brain Trsvc Best, a guaranteed species forHystsric vi: : zlnesn, Convulniow- >"its. Nervous Neuralgia ' Headache. Nervous Prostration caused by to* ' ■ use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakef illness, Meu ;uu: Depression,' Softening of. the Brain re bulliij- in insanity and leading to misery, ila cay and death. Premature Old Age, Burren ness," Loss of Power in - either | hex, luvo'.un-. lary Losses and Spermatorrhoea,' caused | by overexertion 01 the brain, self -abuse or over 'lndulgence.•• Each box contains one month's j treatment. $1 : a box. or ■ six . boxes for 3\ ■ sent •by i mail ■ prepaid, ; We guarantee six ■ boxes to cure auy case. 3 \V"lth each order for ! - six boxen, accompanied -with §", irti send la? ■ purchaser our written guarantee to 'refund . the money if it does not effect a curs/: ' Guar antees issued only by W. K. Collier, successor lo ljij>p!er<fc Collier, druggists, I seventh anJ Bibler DtK.. Su Paul, Mina. .-.-•-- - - POPULAR WANTS. 810-GS-EJST EVER OFFERED FINE, DURABLE 133 and 136 East Seventh Street. SEE THESE PRICES! Ladies' Russet Polish $2.98 Ladies' Patent Tip Button 2.95 Ladies' Patent Tip Button and Lace 1.48 Ladies' Tan Oxfords, 59c; Patent Tip and Common Sense 98c to 3.00 Ladies' Tan Creed (latest cut) $1.48 to 3.00 Ladies' Russia Leather Oxford, Opera and Common Sense Toe 2.98 Ladies' Serge House Slippers 39c Ladies' Cloth Top Patent Tip Oxfords $1.48 Children's Shoes from 9c to . . , 2.48 800 pairs Ladies' Black Overgaiters 33c Men's, Boys' and Youths' Tonnis Shoes, 33c, 43c and 73c. Black and C heck. Ladies' White Canvas Oxfords $1.23 Men's Russet Balmorals $1.48 to $6.00 Men's Calf Balmorals 1.48 Men's Embroidered Velvet Slipper s 49c Almost every style in Men's $2.48 Shoes in Button, Lace and Congress. Six different styles Toe, Balmoral and Congress, in $1.19 Men's Shoes. See our $1.98 Counter Men's Button, Lace and Congress. Over 900 pairs. Jfead-p Sloe [ompany, 133 and 135 East Seventh Street. SPECIAL CASH SALE 20 % DISCOUNT For Two Days Only, on All Our —hi Dinner and Toilet Sets, Game Sets, Fish Sets, LCLITIDS And Everything in Our Crockery Dept. ' Havilaud China Plain Dinner Sets, Haviland China Decorated Dinner Sets, Vienna China Plain Dinner Sets, • Vienna China Decorated Dinner Sets, English Porcelain Plain Dinner Sets, . English Porcelain Decorated Dinner Sets, 20 Per Cent Off of Regular Prices. English. Decorated Toilet Sets, American Decorated Toilet Sets. j-Piece Sets — —io-Piece Sets 12? Piece Sets. 20 Per Cent Discount ) Dt fi II A9IS Q for Two Days Only! | UtU, fli LAIiIu --'.«■ - *^* r ■ , .^mlr Furnishing Company, COMPLETE OUTFITTERS ■--:-- -434-436 WABASHA STREET. : IF YOU ARE : Going Into the Country, You Will Want the Globe to KEEP POSTED ON HOME NEWS. l^Sr* Leave your order and address at the Globe Counting Room. 8