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TOOK ITJffl ERRORS, _»t. Paul Men Gather in the Mill City Ball Tossers by Ten to Six. _ the Umpire Admits, However, That He Was Rattled a Bit Once. bes Moines Defeats the Cow boys, With a Single Run to Spare. Games in the National League and the American Asso ciation. The regular see-saw between Minne ipoli.. ami St. Paul occurred yesterday, in.l the latter took its turn at winning. The locals presented a badly crippled seam and the visitors walked over them. Klopf had been scheduled to pitch, but turned up with a sore arm and Nichol son entered the box. He was not in good condition, but put up a better game than on Sunday. Broughton has » very sore hand and found difficulty in holding the ball and equal difficulty in throwing it accurately. Kreigisnot cut jut for a short stop, and though the score shows but one error for him. his handling M the ball was ragged and uncertain In plays where sharp work would have jut off runners at; the plate. On the »ther hand. St. Paul put up an excellent fielding game, the pitcher monopolizing the errors. Sowders figured in that sapacity and was hit harder than usual and ham enough to win the game, which was lost by errors of the locals and tin 1 umpire. Hagan made one very ragged decision which was roundly hissed and resulted in the ejectment from the ground of a demonstrative partisan. It occurred in the eighth itiiiing, the circumstances being these: McCullom was the first at bat and led off with a hit. Broughton followed with another, sending Mac to second. Jevne hit to Sbafcr, who fielded to Pickett, and the latter threw to first for a double play. Jevne had crossed the bat* before the ball arrived, but was called out. There was considerable up roar as the result of the double play, and the clamor and hissing angered Hagan. It transpired afterward that neither Broughton nor .levne were out. Pickett did not go within ten feet of second base before he threw to Morris sv, and Jevne was easily safe. After the game Hagan said: "Broughton was not out. as Pickett was not near the base, and he evidently mistook my sig nal and came in. I believe Jevne ought to have been '-ailed sate, but they were all hurrying me up so to finish the game so they could catch the Milwaukee train, that 1 was rattled." This \v;b lather a significant admission from an umpire, and warrants the claim by Minneapolis thai it has not had just ice at bis hands. This decision came at a time when it might have changed the game. The bases were full, with none out, and as Nicholson followed with a hit, at least two runs would have been scored, no men out and the heavy bat ters coming in. As it was. the effect was discouraging on the locals, and the Apostles walked off with the game. The mi«n who was ejected did not wait for the officers to ' assist him, but left the Stand, remarking lie "did not wish to stay and see a rattled umpire steal a game." The official score follows : MINNEAPOLIS. Al - . II lit SBIPO'A E Patton, if 5 <» 10 1 0 1 Walsh, 3b .... 3 0 0 0| 3 1 1 Kreig, ss .... ' 1 0 '_: '_ _ 1 Hawes, Lb... 3 0 10 14 1 1 Brosnan, 21... .00.0220 McCullom, rf. 2 2 0 1 0 0 Broughton, c. 1 0 2 0 0 3 1 Jevne. If -1 1 1 1 0 <)| O Nicholson, p.. 4 0 3 0 13 3 Totals 32 4 10| 3 24 It. S ST. I'All.. A li R IE SBPO a E Bhafer, 2b 5 112 110 Murphy, .-.'.. 5 12 3 3 2 0 Carroll, rf I 3 1 0 2 o 0 Veach, If 12 2 0 2 10 Keilly, 3b 5 11112 0 Earle, c -112 0 6 2 0 Morrissv, lb.. 3 0 2 0 8 0 0 Pickett, ss... 4 o 0 0 4 4 0 Sowders, p.... 4 10 0 0 6 4 Totals :>_ 10 11 6 27 18 4 Minneapolis. .(» 0 0 1 2 O 1 0 o—4 Si. Paul ...'> 12 0 3 4 0 0 *— 10 Earned runs, Minneapolis 4, St.Paul 4; home run, Carroll; three-base hit, l'atton; two-base "< .-. Earle. Hawes, Morrissy, Veach •_; .ouble plays, lieilly. Pickett, Morrissey; .-hater. Pickett. Morrissey: Mur phy, Pickett; bases on balls, off Nicholson 4. off Sowders 4; hit by pitcher, Morrissy, Walsh: struck out, by Nicholson l. by sow ders 6; first base on errors, Minneapolis 4, st. Paul 7; left on bases, Minneapolis s, St. Paul C; passed balls, Broughton 2, Earle 1; time, 1:30; umpire, tlagan. CORRALLED THE COWBOYS. Rut One Nose Was Broken and Thirteen Innings Played Before It Was Done. Special to the Globe. Dies MoiNKs [0., May 28.— 1n the first Inning to-day, alter two of the Cow boys had been retired, Hasamaer hit an easy one to Wells, who picked it up deliberately, but threw it wild to first. This error resulted in two runs for the visitors, tied the game and necessitated the playing of thirteen innings. The game was sharply contested. The vis itors fielded well and compelled the home team to earn all of their runs. In the first Dcs Moines scored one on a double by Quinn and Shafer's sin .le. In the third three runs were added on doubles by Quinn and Shafer and Ilolli day's home-run hit over the fence. in the fifth three more were added on Shafer's base on balls, Hollidav's sin gle, Macullar's and Alvord's long dies to right, Vandyke's base on balls, a passed and Well's single. After that McCarty settled down to work and but one more bit was made until the thir teenth inning, when Wells, Quinn and Shafer batted out runs. The visitors started the run-getting in the first on Well-' wild throw to first. After that none of them crossed the plate until the seventh, when an error and singles by Wells and Cartwright and Uasamaer's double netted three more. Two others were added in the eighth on successive singles by Johnson. Bradley, McCarty and Wells, tying the score. In the" thirteenth McCarthy's single and Cart wright's double netted a rim. but Corn pan was thrown out at first, retiring the side. The game was remarkable for the heavy batting and the number of double plays, Dcs Moines making five of them. Sage did great back-stop work. Weils. the Kansas City catcher, collided with Johnson in an effort to catch a foul fly in the thirteenth inning and the bridge of Weils' nose was broken. Gunson caught the game. Score: DES SIOINKS. IA c H|lß|Sß PO i A X Steams, 1b.... 7; 0 0 o it) -0 . 1 Quinn, 2b.... 7 3 4 1 3 5 0 Shaefer, rf ... tii 2 3 0 2 10 Holliday, cf... 7 2 2 13 10 Macullar, ss.. 6 0 0 0 2 6 1 Alvord, 3b.... 6 0 Of 0 15" Vandyke. If. . 3 1 Hi 2 i o Wells, p 6 12 0 15 1 Sage, c i 6 0 1 0 o 3 0 Totals ... 154 913 339 27 5 KANSASCITY. Als II 111 !SBPO j A X* Cartwright, lb 7 1 2 1 14 1 2 Cam], a:,. 1f... 7 0 10 0 0 0 Basamur, rf . .j 6 1 2 0 (} 0 1 Ardner, 2b.... 1 <> 13 0 5 10 Manning, . . ...{ (5010132 Johnson. 3b . i 6 1 1 0 4 2 0 Bradley, if... | >; 0 10 0 0 0 McCarthy, p.. 6 3 4 0 1 16 6 Wells, c 0 l 3 i S 7 0 Totals 156 8 18 2~39~30~11 f)cs Moines... 1 0 3 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 °— 9 Kansas City...2 0000 0 3200 0 I—B Earned runs, lies Moines 9, Kansas City 6; home runs, Holliday; three-base hit. Cart wright: two-base hits, Quinn 2, Van Dyke 1 KassemncD 2, Arducr 1, Wells 1: double ' plays, Quinn and Steams, Shafer and Quinn. Sage and Steams 2, Holliday, Quinn and Steams: bases on balls, off MeCartv 5; struck out, by Wells 4., by McCarty 10; wild pitch. Wells 1: passed balls. Sage 1, Wells 1; time, 2 hours; umpire, Brennan. ' SLUGGED IN SEVEN. The Giants Whitewash the Sena tors ami >_ a i in One of Them. New Yokk, May 28.— The New Yorks turned the tables on the Washingtons by whitewashing them to-day. Keefe occupied the box for the New Yorks and set at rest the rumor that he had lost his pitching arm. He has been cred ited during the past week with express ing the fear that his pitching days were over, Game was called at the end of the seventh inning on account of dark ness and rain. Whitney pitched a fine game for Washington for the first four innings. Daniels' umpiring was de cidedly against the visiting team. Myers had his finger split in the fourth inning and was relieved by Schock. Score: NEW TOIIK. ABIKIBSBPOA E Gore, If. 10 10 10 0 Tiernan, rf... 2 2 0 1 1 0 0 Ward, ss 4 2 12 0 10 Ewing. c 4232621 Connor, 1d... 4 0 2 1 11 0 1 Slatterv, cf... 4 1 1 0 1 0 0 Richard'n, 2b 4 1 10 1 4 O Cleveland, 3b. 3! 110 0 1 0 Keefe p 31 0 0 O 0 10 1 Totals .... 32 j 9 10 0 21 18* 3 WASHINGTON. A 1! X I.BISBPO A E Dally, rf 3 0 10 3 0 1 Wilmot, 1f.... 2 0 0 0 10 0 O'Brien, 1b... 3 0 0 0 9 0 0 Whitney, p... 3 0 0 0 0 G 4 Myers, 2b .... 10 0 0 110 Hoy. cf 3 0 0 0 4 0 0 Mack, c 3 0 2 0 16 1 Irwin, ss 3 0 0 0 1 1 1 Donnellv. 3b. 3 0 0 0 110 Schock, 2b... 2 0 2 0 0 0 2 Totals 26 [ 0 5 0 21 15 9 Xew York 0 0 0 0 6 0 3—9 Washington 0 0 0 0 o .0 o—o Earned runs, Xew York 3; two-base hit Gore: three-base hit. Cleveland: first base on balls, Tiernan 2, Wilmot 1; first base on errors, New York -1. Washington 2 ; struck out, by Keefe 5, by Whitney 3 ; time, 1:30; umpiie, Daniels. KILKOY'S CURVES. Cincinnati Could Not Encompass Them at All. Baltimore, May 28. The Cincinnati ! batsmen were unable to bat Kilroy's curves to-day, while Mullane was batted freely and was also quite wild. Some wretched fielding was done on both sides, but there was also some brilliant work and the game was interesting throughout. ItALTIMOI-K. A B 8118 SB FO A E Griffin, cf.... 4 110 0 0 0 Burns, ss 4 12 0 2 10 Pureed, 4 110 3 0 1 Farrcll. 2b... 4 0 1112 1 Tucker, 1b... 4 0 0 0 9 I 1 Shindle, 3b... 4 110 3 3 1 Sommer, 1f... 4 l 10 1 0 0 Fulmer, c... 4 0 0 0 6 11 Kilroy.p 4 0 0 12 8 0 Totals 36 5 7 2 27 16 5 CINCINNATI. ABIB IBSBPO A E Nicol, rf 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 Kappel. 2b... 4 1 1 2 7 1 2 Fennellv, ss... 4 0 0 0 2 5 1 Keilly, lb 4 0 0 0 9 0 0 Corkhill,cf..._ 4 10 0 2 10 Baldwin, c... 4 110 5 10 Tebeau, 1f... 4 0 1 1 2 0 0 Carpenter, 3b 4 0 2 O o 3 1 Mullane, p.... 3 0 0 0 0 3 1 Totals 135 3 5 _| 27 14 5 Baltimore .3 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 o—s Cincinnati 0 0 0 10 0 10 I—3 Earned runs. Baltimore 2, Cincinnati 1; two-base iiits, ParceU, Burns, Kappel; three base hits, Griffin, Carpenter: home run, Baldwin: double plays, Corkhill andJJeilly; first base on balls, 1 off Mullane 1: first base on errors, Baltimore 4, Cincinnati 5; struck out, by Kilroy 6, by Mullane 2; passed balls, Baldwin 1; wild pitches, Kilroy l, Mullane 2; lime, 1:40; umpire, Ferguson. QUAKERS HIT HARD. This and Seward's Superb Pitch ing Gave Them the Game. Philadelphia, May 28. — Seward pitched great ball against Kansas City this afternoon, and he was superbly backed up, in consequence of which the Cowboys were shut out. Fagan was hit hard in the first, sixth and eighth in nings, when the Athletics secured all their runs. Score: — . ___ .. ___ ATHLETICS. ABK 1 B SB PO A B Poorman, rf.. 5 11 12 0 0 Stovey. 1b.... 4 2 2 1 9 0 0 Larkin, 2b... . 5 2 2 O 1 1 1 Welch, ef ... 5 3 3 1 1 0 0 Sullivan. 1f... 4 12 0 0 0 0 Bierbauer, 3b 4 0 2 1 3 1 0 Gleason, ss. . . 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 Robinson, c. 3 0 0 O 11 2 0 Seward, p 40000130 Totals 38 9 13 4 27 17 1 KANSAS CITT. ABB In SBPO A E MeTamany, ri 4 0 1 1 1 0 0 Barklev, 2b... 4 0 10 4 3 0 Davis, 3b 4000100 Hankinson, lb 4 0 0 o <> 0 0 Douohue, c... 4 0 1 0 5 1 3 Howe, cf 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 Allen, If. 3 0 0 0 6 0 0 Esterday, ss.. 3 0 0 0 1 3 0 Fagan, p 2 0 2 o 0 2 2 Totals 33 0 5 1 27 9 5 Athletics 4 O O O 0 1 0 4 o—9 Kansas City 0 0 0 0 0 (» O 0 o—o Earned runs. Athletics 8: two-base hits, Stovey, Welch, Sullivan; three-base hits, Stovey, Welch; double play, Barkley and Hankinson; first base on balls, Robinson; hit by pitched ball, Fagan ; struck out, by Fagan 2, by Seward 1 1 : passed balls. Robinson 1,- Douohue 1; wild pitches, Fagan 2; time, 1 :35: umpire, Gaffney. RALLIED IN ME. The Broofclyns Save Their Scalps in the Last Two Innings. New York, May 2S.— About 500 peo ple saw the game at Washington Park, Brooklyn, to-day. between the Brooklyn and Louisville clubs. The home team rallied at the bat in the last two innings and won the game. Score: LOUISVILLE. AB B IBISB A E Collins. If ... 5 12 0 10 0 Smith, lb 3 0 0 0 7 0 1 Browning, cf.. 4 0 0 0 2 0 l Mack. 2b 2' 1 01 0 4 2 1 Wolf, rf 4 12 0 0 0 0 White. 3b 4 110 2 10 W'errick, 55.... 3 0 0 0 112 Cook, c 4 0 0 0 6 4 1 Chamberl'in,p 4 12 0 17 3 Totals 33 5 7 0 24 15 ~~9 BROOKLYN ABl 11 IB SBPO A E Pinckney, 3b.. 5 0 3 0 10 0 McClellan, 2b. 4 0 2 0 3 2 0 Orr, lb 4 0 10 7 10 Fouls, rf .... 4 0 0 0 2 12 G. Smith, ss... 4 0 0 0 3 3 0 O'Brien, 1f.... 4 2 114 0 0 Carnthers, p.. 2 2 10 17 4 Radford, .... 4 2 2 0 10 0 Bushong, c 4 0 10 5 2 2 Totals 35 6 11 1 27 16 8 Louisville 0 1 O 2 0 O 2 0 o—s Brooklyn 0 100 0002 3—6 Earned runs, Louisville 2, Brooklyn 3; three-base hits, Collins, Wolf, white Bushong; double plays, McClellan and Orr; first Dase on balls. Smith, Mack 2. Werrick Carnthers 2, McClellan; first base on errors! Louisviile 1, Brooklyn 4; struck out, by Carnthers 4, by Chamberlain 6; passed balls, Bushong 1, Cook 1; wild pitch, Chamber ain; time, 1:58; umpire. Doescher. On Account, of Rain. Boston, May 28.— Boston-Phila delphia game was postponed on account of rain. Cleveland, 0., May 25.~ St. Louis-Cleveland game was postponed on account of wet grounds. Chicago, May Chicago-Detroit game postponed; rain. Pittsburg, May Pittsburg-Indi anapolis game postponed: rain. To-Day's Games. St. Paul at Chicago. Minneapolis at Milwaukee. St. Louis at Kansas City. Omaha at Dcs Moines. Philadelphia at Boston. Washington at New York. Cincinnati at Baltimore. Louisville at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Cleveland. Kansas City at Philadelphia. Class Day at Bennett. Class day exercises of Bennett semi nary were held at the school hall at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon in the presence of a large and fully appreci ative audience. The programme was an interesting one, embracing three instrumental solos, two papers, two THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 20, 1883. songs, papers on class statistics, class history and class prophecy, the class poem, a recitation, and the presentation of souvenirs. Those who took part in the exercises were Misses Maude L. Buel), Abbie C. Winslow, Addie 11. Moses, Stella L. Gilman, Leona M. Hamilton, Rilla G. Libbey, Bessie 1. Pettit. Kate E. Wagner, "Jennie H. Burhyte, Gertrude L. Jones and Stella L. Gilman. FOR THE REGATTA. Representatives of the Minnesota and Winnipeg Boating Associa tion in Conference. A meeting of the executive commit tee of the Minnesota and Winnipeg Amateur Boating association was held atthe Ryan last evening for the pur pose of making arrangements for the approaching regatta at Lake Miune tonka the 6th and 7th of July, ISSB. Those present comprised H. W. Com mons and C. E. Wheeler, of the Lur lines of Minneapolis; W. S. Getty and E. A. Jaggard, of the Minnesota Boat club; and W. E. Bramhall and J. W. Chamberlin, of the St. Paul Boat club. None of the representatives of the Winnipeg clubs put in an appearance, but their proxies were held by Mr. Com mons.of the Luiiines,and he was vested with full powers to act for the absent oarsmen. Commodore Walter Holcomb, who has just returned from a visit to the East, was also present by invitation. It was decided to offer prizes in the form of badges for individual contes tants, but no design was fixed, that being left for future consideration. There was a full and free discussion concerning the award of the §1,000 cup donated by Sir Donald Smith, of Winni peg, resulting in a determination to submit it for competition by the senior four-oared crews entered for the re gatta. A committee was appointed to call upon the various railroads running into St. Paul, with a view to securing reduced rates of transportation for oars men and boats, a report to be submitted at the next meeting. Cricket Clubs. The St. Paul and Minneapolis cricket clubs will meet at South Minneapolis on Decoration day lor the second time this season. Both dubs expect to play their strongest teams and the result is looked forward to with much interest. The following will lepresent St. Paul: Messrs. Esdon, Myron, Knight, Mc- Kechnie, Grace, Nash, Crowthers, Mc- Culloch, Saulz, Wood and Donaldson. All interested in cricket are invited to attend as a match between the second elevens of the two cities will be played if there are enough men on the ground. Lacrosse Games Postponed. Ralph Martin, secretary of the St. Paul Lacrosse club, has received a letter from Bert Crane, secretary of the Western Amateur Lacrosse association, dated at Chicago, in which the writer says that the lacrosse games that were to have been played in Chicago on Decoration day, have been postponed to the Fourth of July. The writer also says that the Caughnauaga Indians, are still in Chicago, and that he will try to get them to come up to St. Paul. Betting on the Derby. Special Cable to the Globe. London, May 28.— betting to-day on Wednesday's Derby (Friar's Balsam scratched) was: Even money on Ayr shire, 5 to 1 against Galor, 0 to 1 against Orbit, 100 to 15 against Cramberry, 50 to 1 against Van Diemen's Land. Sports, Limited. The Minneapolis team left last night for Milwaukee, where they will play today tbe first of a series of three games. Five games wilt then be played in Chicago, and the team will return to tackle Dcs Moines. St. Louis and Omaha. The team is considerably crip pled, as Klopf and W 'inkleman both have sore arms, Broughton a sore hand and Galla gher a bad leg. Manager Barnes and the fourteen members of the St. Paul team left at 7:30 last evening for Chicago. Both Duryea and Anderson are out of condition, but there is a game to-mor row and two on Decoration day. and Man ager Barnes expects to be obliged" to use them both. ADDITIONAL MINNEAPOLIS. FREE IMMIGRATION, Less Paupers and Criminals. Fa vored by Liberal Ministers — Other Dominies. At the meeting of the Liberal minis ters yesterday morning, which, by the way. will be the last one held this sum mer, Rabbi llliowizi read an interesting paper on "Shall Immigration Be Re stricted?" It is unjust, lie said, to ex clude anyone from a country that claims to be free. A nation that excludes peo ple who are homeless, persecuted and driven from their native soil in a va riety of ways, while there are millions of acres lying unfilled and unclaimed, is not complying witli the first principles of liberty and justice. America has been made by immigration; its working element are largely immigrants; its resources have been developed by foreign sinew: in ex cluding this element, it will lose as Spain and Russia lost, both morally and materially. Those nations tried to shut out foreign peoples from their lands, and in the course of time, shut them selves from the great human family. Paupers and criminals should be ex cluded, none else; even the Chinese are entitled to live in this country, they giv ing us an equivalent for the money they are earning. Rev. M. J. Kelly addressed the orthodox ministers yesterday morning on the Prohibition party and its claims to recognition. He made a vigorous at tack on the party and expressed some decidedly radical views upon the sub ject. The Methodist ministers met at the Hennepin Avenue M. E. church yester day afternoon and discussed at some length "Ministers Vocations." THE SEASON'S TOIL ENDS. Annie Pixley opened her engagement at the Grand opera house in "The Dea con's Daughter*' last night. A fair au dience was in attendance, and Miss Pixley was enthusiastically received. The play is undoubtedly the best in that popular actress* repertoire. Miss Pixley is one of the few thor oughly legitimate comediennes on the stage— conscientious and artistic in everything she undertakes. . Unlike many of the so-called soubrettes, she does not depend for success on kicks or winks, and does not resort to the stage trickery so common with the average soubrette. Her accomplishments are varied, and "The Deacon's Daughter" is just the play calculated to show them to the best advantage. Every now and then she interpolates a catchy sons, all of which are well chosen. Among .hem are a series of operatic selections. "The Deacon's Daughter"' will be only played to-night. For the last night the 'bill will be ".M'liss." The last engagement of the season at the Grand opera will be Salsbury's Troubadors in the "Humming Bird."' The sale of seats has already opened, and the indications are that a large business will be done. "American-Born"' was given its sec ond presentation at the People's theater to a fair but appreciative audience. The piece will be repeated this after noon and evening. Seats are being rapidly reserved for the benefit to the Irish-American club at the People's theater to-morrow even ing. In addition to the "Irish Emi grant" and "Sketches in India" Miss Jennie O'Neil Potter will recite, and J. R. Corrigan will deliver an address. -«_■» Made Hash of His Head. Memphis, Term., May 28.— A sensa tional killing occurred near Lakeview Miss., this morning about 6 o'clock. Dan Crawford, colored, found his sweet heart, Bettie Fletcher, in bed with Will Ferrell, a mill man, and in a lit of jeal ous rage seized an axe and chopped FerrelT's head into mincemeat, He then compelled the woman to flee with him. They were caught on the road coming towards Memphis about day break. ■«■■— . Hf/n in plenty may he nad iicifj jj y inserting n ere an a & SOAKED ALL-AROUND, Spectators and Bookmakers as Well Got It at Gravesend. The Track at St. Louis a Bed ; of Mud and r- ) Water. >. •• .'. • • •■•'-"";■ ' '-"•' 1 4i\ ; Latonia Track Slow, but the : . Favorites Gener- K':\ ally Won. » ; Opening of the Jerome Park : j Meeting To-Day—Straight |': Tips. g: « Special to the Globe. .. New York, May 28.— 1t is almost needless to say that the Brooklyn Jockey • club had its usual weather for its races to-day. Though the sun shone in the morning, after the people had got to the races the rain came down in its usual way, not exactly in torrents but in a steady drizzle.which permeated through wraps and soaked everybody to the skin. The track was quite heavy and slow. The racing was fair, but devoid of sensational interest. The entries for the sixth race, a selling affair, were so numerous that they were divided, and thus the public was treated to seven races. For the opening event,a five-fur long scramble, Portland, who was ridden by McLaughlin, was installed favorite, though King Crab, Salisbury, had a powerful following, and Brittanic was supported to some extent. Brittanic, Salisbury and Portland made the running lead, and lead till nearing the three-quarters, when King Crab joined the leaders and in the stretch forged ahead. At the furlong he drew clear, and appeared to have the race safe.when suddenly Koyal Arch came with a terrific rush and all hut nipped King Crab. As it was the latter won only a short head, Koyal Arch second, a length before Portland, who beat Salisbury a head. Salvini was installed favorite for the mile dash, though all the talent backed the Cyclone Colt. Fenelon was backed by the stable and the public, but not by the big betters on account of his sulk ing. ROGUISH PROCLIVITIES. Long Light, Joseph, Sal and Salvini made the running head and head till nearing the half, when the Cyclone Colt moved up and went to the front in the run to the three-quarter. Fenelon up to the half was six lengths behind his field and sulking. After passing the half, however, he be gan to extend himself, and came so fast that nearing the furlong pole he was in front. He then attempted to sulk again, but Martin hustled him and he man aged to win by a length and a half with the Cylone colt second, six lengths advance of Regulas. Salvini died run ning to nothing in the last furlong. Fenelon pulled up a trifle lame. Gold fish and Peril were even favorities for, the two-year-old race, but towards the end of the betting the Western colt Sam Wood was so well backed that be was driven down to 7 to 2. Jay S Dee and Peril made the running till into the stretch when Gold Fish and Sam Wood closed. In the last furlong Sam Wood drew away and won handily by two lengths, while Peril beat Jay i' Dee three lengths for the place. Gypsy Queen slipped her saddle early in the race and thus was never in the hunt. For the first special K. A. Sweepstakes at a mile and a fur long Specialty was made the favorite. . Tea Tray ran just as unkindly and as poorly in the race as in his work: Specialty led him a length and a half throughout, and won easily by two lengths in the wretchedly slow time of : 2:O2^ J Harry Fields, the other compet itor, was never in the hunt and finished a furlong behind. Favor won the handi cap at a mile and a furlong in fine style. He was the favorite, though Kaloolah and Bessie June were well supported. Brookful, Lucy II and The Bourbon made the running head and head till the half, when the TOP weights passed THEM. Bessie June led till well into the stretch, when she tired, and Favor, com ing up, won easily by two lengths, with Bessie .lime second, eight before Ka loolah. The selling race was divided, and eight started for the first contest. Brambleton, who had McLaughlin up,' was the favorite, Crichton and Blessed being most fancied for place. The race resulted in a complete suprise, Crich ton and Brambleton made the running till into the stretch, when they both tired and Nita took the lead. In the last furlong Woodson, however, came with a gush, and drawing away won quite handily by# a length, Nita second, three lengths before Blambleton. Pocatello was the fa vorite for the last race though Malaria crowded him hard in the bet ting. Cholula was also well supported by an influential division of the tal ent. Quibbler and Witch set the pace till past the half, when Po catello came up followed by Cholula In the stretch Pocatello retained his lead handily and won by two lengths, Cholula third before Fountain. Alto gether the bookmakers were very hard, hit. It is probable that the Brooklyn Jockey club will race on the three spare days during the Jerome park meetings. The following are the entries for to morrow : First race, six furlongs— Pontiac, 115: Sam Harper, J;., 115; rover Cleveland, 115 ; Mona. 110: Theora, 90. Second race, handicap, mile and sixteenth —Alfred. 105 ; Border 105 ; Mollie Me- Carthy's Last, 100: Lottery, 1.0; Al Reed 95 ; Florence M.. 95. , Third race, for two-year- five furlongs —Sam Wood, 115, vision, 115: Holiday. 112; Stone Hedge, 101; Mary Buckley filly 112: Peril, 1 lii; JavF. Dte, 110; Lucerne. 107: Harebell. 107. Fourth race, one mile and three-sixteenths Volaute, 122: Favor, 112; Hanover. 118- Sir Dixon, 102; Emperor of Norfolk, 102. ' Fifth race, one mile— Fordham, 113; Now or Never, 108; Wheat, 108; Aura, 10S- Bella B. 103. ' Sixth race, welter handicap, six furlongs- Young Duke. 130; Banner Bearer, 124; Prospect, 116; Glen Spray, 112: King Mate' 110; Raveller, 110. Nat Goodwin, 110- Banker, 110; Broughton, 110. :. '_ tips. -''-ii', First -race— Pontiac, San harbor. Second race Florence M, Bordelaire. Third race Tariston. Holiday. Fourth race— sir Dixon Favor. Fifth race— Bell. Fordham. Sixth' Prospect, Banner Bearer. GOOD TIMBER HERE. ; . Entries for the Opening Races at- Jerome Park To-Day. ! '■.: New Tore, May 28— entries tor tile races at Jerome Park to-morrow, the first day of the spring meeting, are: First race, five furlongs, straight course— i Maria, 100: Rosarium. 98; Goodloe, 93; I Puzzle. 93; Boccacio, 111; Magnetizer. 100- j Walter T, 92; Patcles, 111; Mortimer; Pcoua ! Filly, *7 • " Second race — Did not fill. 3 Third race, handicap, one mile and a fur- Linden, 122; Saxony. 19: Richmond • 119; Amelia, 112: Lady Primrose, ll.«>*' Exile, 120; Banburg, 10; Esquimaux, 112; Climax, 110; Euros, IIS. Fourth race, the Arrow stakes for three- j year-olds, Titan course, 1,400 yards Ben- ' digo. 110; Clay Stockton, 105: Prince Royal I 120; Music, 103; Minch, 110; Kentucky : Ban. 100: Lothair. 103; Umpire. 110. Fifth race, juvenile slakes for two year olds, half a mile, straight course— Kate Ward 107; Percgal. 107; Cyclone colt, 110 : Blazon, 112; Seymour.. 115; Lady Maricot' 107: Cartoon, 110; Hector, 110; Fides, 112 French Park, 115. Sixth race, six furlongs— Theodosins. 10. . '• Petticoat, 112: Golden ReeL, 107; Shamrock! 100 ; Peek-a-800, 97; Pisa gelding. 96; Lon^ I Taw, 96: Firefly, 97. Tips— First race. King Idle, Unique: sec ond race. Glocckncr, Fairy; third race Huntress, Silver Bell; fourth race. Daruua," Lelex ; fifth race, Tennessee. Ascoli. * EXCEEDINGLY SLUSHY. Such Was the Track and. the Racing at St. Louis. St. Louis, May 28.— Notwithstanding the day's racing opened with very favor- j able weather and the attendance was ' large. The first race was run in a drenching' rain and; hail storm, which' turned the track into a belt of water and mud, and was won by an eight to one chance. .The showers fell later on, and kept the track in a very slushy condi tion to the end. . First race, seven furlongs — Starters: Trumpeter, Lafitte, lucondan, Savre, Charifa, Kitty Pease, Alfred, Clonee, Berlin, Sea man, Donavan, Counsellor, Bankrupt, Kemp Dillard, Derby, Chancellor, Lute Alexander, Persimmons, Hilda. Hilda .won by two lengths from Chancellor, who was a length hi advance of Bankrupt, third. Time, 1:31 _. Mutuals paid $100 for $2. 5 Second race, handicap sweepstakes, purse j $600, one and one-eighth miles— Starters: Wahoo, Wary. Lewis. Clark, Barrister, Glen aelia. Jim Gray, Paragon. Betting: Wahoo 3 to 2, Wary 7 to 5, Paragon 5 to 1, Barrister 10 to 1, others 15 to 1. Wahoo won by half a length, from Paragon, who was two lengths in front of Wary, third: time, 2:02f». '.Third rase, Sonthern Hotel stakes. S7OO added for two-year-olds, six furlongs—Start ers: Champagne Charley, Zo Zo, The Lion ess, Liberty. Betting: Zo Zo 6 to 5, Cham pagne Charley 5 to 2, Lioness 2 to 1. Liberty 4to 1. Champagne Charley won by a length, Liberty second, a length in front of The Lioness, third; lime, 1:02%. i Fourth race, purse, • one mile— Starters : Sadie Mayo, GVV Cook. Silver Bell, Nettie Kent, Blonden, Lizzie B, Finance 113, Zuhlan, Prather, Zeb Ward. Silver Bell, the favorite, won by a half length from Zuhlan, who was tho same distance' in front of G W Cook, third. Time, 1.50%. Fifth race, Manufacturers' purse, $600, one and one-sixteenth miles— Starters: Irma H, Elgin, Hornpipe, Gray Cloud, Dyer, Mont pelier. Fanchette, Longer. Gray Cloud, the favorite, won after a whipping finish by a neck, Langar sreond, two lengths in advance of Hornpipe, third. Time,,l:slV2. Tips— First race, Patrocles, Puzzle ; third race, Linden, Bess; fourth race, Prince Koval, Bendigo; fifth race, French Park, Tides; sixth race, Golden Reel, Theodosius. THE TRACK WAS SLOW. But the Favorites Generally Won at Latonia. Cixcixxati, 0., May 2S.— The second day at Latonia was clear, notwithstand ing a hard rain this morning. Track a little lumpy and slow. Attendance large. The favorites generally won: First race, selling purse, for three- .ear-olds and upwards, six furlongs— Starters: Ida West, Ranee, Honsatonic, Tarn O'Shanter, J. M. Culp, Blaze Ban, Viranze, Marguerette, Full Sail, Keystone, Hottentot, Rapine, Le panto, Mutter, Cora L, Buckeye. Cnicasaw, Radical. Rapine, a6to 1 chance, won by a length from Honsatonic second, Full Sail third. Time, 1:18. Second race, selling purse, for two-year olds, half a mile— Starters: Los Webster, Kanta, Jess, Perdita. Minnie Palmer, .Takie Toms, lago, Jake Miller, Yantriin, Vinelaud, Birdie Washington. Antwerp, Gypsy, Lady Winkle. Minnie Palmer, the favorite, won by two lengths from Jakie Toms, second, Jake Miller third. Time, o:s2 ti. Third race, purse, for three-year-olds and upwards, seven furlongs— Starters : Amelia P, Sunbeam. Insolence, Shotever, Tam bourette, Lady Hindoo, Grimaldi, Kensing ton, Lottie Wall, Grisette. Keynote, Catalpa, Lizzie L, Mamie Hunt, Elytofi, Dick Wright. Lottie Wall, a ten to one chance, won by a neck. Sunbeam second, a length ahead" of Grisette, third. Time. 1 :30. — Fourth race, hyndieap, for three-year-olds and upwards, one Starters: " Bouita, Beaconsfield, Dad, Margo, Macbeth 11., Ten alit.y, Asceola. Asceola. 3to 1. Chance won by a length, with Beaconsfield second. Mac beth 11., the favorite, third: time, 1:44%, Fifth race, Merchants' stakes, for three year olds and upwards, SI,OOO added, nine ] furlongs— Starters: Jacobin, Montrose. Ily- I pasia, Brother Ban. Auctions, Jacobin and ! Montrose, $40; Hynasia and Brother Ban, $0. \ Jacobin took the lead on the first start, with Montrose second. In front of the stand j Montrose took the lead and held all the way I around to within a short distance of the wire, : when Jacobin jumped in the lead and won by a neck. Montrose second, Ilypasia third; time, 1:58. During the second race, in a breakaway, Birdie Washington threw Ray, her jockey, spraining his ankle badly and hurting his side. Another jockey weighed in to take Ray's mount, but the owner of the stable he rides for refused to let him ride the filly, and she was left at the post. The entries for to-morrow's races are as follows: • First race, selling, seven furlongs— Katie A. 96; Kermess K. .':>: Mishap, 96; Holland, 100; Parish, 96; Lian the, 99; Antonio, 92; Guilford, 100; Mirth, 9*2; Pat Donovan, 107; Alama. 105: Efflo Hardy, 98; Little Sis, 86; Volatile, 103. Second race, nine-sixteenths of a mile, owners' handicap Laura Stone, 90: Cast away, 90; David Straus, 9. : Vesper Bells. 90; Martin Russell, ! _>; Onaeta. 00: Navigator, 90; Kara, 90; Irene Dillon. 90; Mildred, 90; Warrior, 90; Zulu, 90; Maude Wood, 90; Allohreue, .5. Third race, one mile handicap— Potten, 117; Rebellion,- 110; Ten Broeck. Jr.. 96; Asceola, 107; Myrtle. 97; Longa light, 99 ; Prince Fortunatus, 92; Lottie Wall, 94: Gleanor, 117; Famine, 94. ! Fourth race, mile and one-sixteenth sweep stakes— Lavina Belle, 85; Lela May, 89- Hector, 94; Sour Mash, 109. Fifth race, Clipsetta stakes— Kate Hood 105;Snoiiita Hard; T.lra Brown). 105; Al lahrene, 105 ; Pat Morris, 105 ; Havillah, 105 Veda, 105. Tips— First race, Alamo and Effie Hardy. Second race, Laura Stone and Irene Dillon. Third race. Poteen and Osceola. Fourth race, Lela May and Sour Mash. Fifth race, Kevena and Duchess May. * OP THE EARLIEST SETTLERS Of the Western End of Lake Su perior, Where He Was a Gold- Seeker. Special to the Globe. Two Harbors, May 28.— John 1.. Smith was born March 19, 18:20. in Wales, and emigrated to the United States in 1847, and lived for the first four years among the desceudents of the Con necticut Yankees, on the Western Re serve, Ohio. In the spring of 1851 he left this, the most conceded paradise, which was the iirst laid out land with a uniform system for farm and highways in the United States, to seek another i clime. This second migration brought him to the Western end of Lake Supe rior, and since he has made his home in this vicinity. Some twenty years ago or over he had sixteen months' experience in exploring tor sold in the vicinity of Vermilion lake, and there he experi enced many narrow escapes from being scalped by the Indians, who first dis covered the . precious mineral, and . watched with jealous eye the move ments of the "pale faces." The event will not be forgotten while the old pion eers of the Northwest of Minnesota live, because such men as Major Newson and his friend, Prof. Tyndal. of Indianapo lis, were abstracting gold from the Ver milion quartz; and according to Tyn dal's new process, gold could be found in paying quantities in any quartz that had pyrites, although such failed to be a success. Nevertheless, the work done then opened the Held and created an en ergy in others that could not be sub dued by any obstacle until they suc ceeded in discovering the greatest iron ore deposits in the world. 1 Even the ignorance and the blind tenacity of these sanguine early explor ers were not in vain, while taking into consideration the present development of the Minnesota Iron Minim; company's iron mine. . Mr. Smith is one of the earliest settlers on Lake Superior, as well as the pioneer explorer, and is as active and in good health as .at twenty years of age. m» ~~ Dom Pedro Is Tetter. Milan. May £18.— Tie emperor of Brazil passed a good night and is stronger this morning. The caffeiti and strychnine treatment is being continued. The emperor will go to Aix-ies -Bair.son Thursday. >♦■ Another Cashier Gone Wrong. Cinctnx. ti. May _s.— Times Star special from St. 1 . r_s. 0., says that E. V. Khodes, cashier of the First Na tional bank, was arrested quietly and gave bond for his appearance before the United States commission.;!- May ;ji. The charge is em', e-._. 'itnr. stealing 'ami king away funds of the bank. THE RAILROADS. INDIGNANT JOBBERS. They Charge the Burlington & Northern With Discriminating Against Them. I Chicago, May 28.— The course of the Chicago, Burlington & Northern road in making through rates from the seaboard to St. Paul and Minneapolis has aroused the indignation of local shippers, who claim that it is a discrimination against Chicago.: A number of local jobbers met to-day at the rooms of the Chicago freight bureau to |consider the matter. General Freight Agent Hamblin, of the Burlington & Northern, and General Freight Agent Morton, of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, were present oy invitation, and a somewhat animated discussion took place. Mr. Hamblin took the position that as his road had no local business to speak of, it was justi fied in meeting the through rates made j by the lake and rail lines in order to ob tain a portion of the business. He said I the Burlington & Northern was willing | to abandon the business if the Chicago j merchants would show wherein they j would be benefitted by it. The claim was made that other Chicago roads were j cutting through rates from the seaboard j to Mississippi river points via Chicago. No decisive action was taken, but there ! is little doubt that the merchants will j bring about an investigation of the mat ter by the interstate commerce commis sion. Big Guns at Grafton. Special to the Globe. Grafton, Dak., May 28.— A special train, carrying the great moguls of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, arrived I here to-day. John Forbes, of Boston, ! and son, Malcomb Forbes; F. M. Strong, j Boston, H. G. Minot and W. T. Alex ; ander, of the Manitoba, were among the i pasty. They remained here a short j time, expressed the usual surprise at I the beautiful city of Grafton, secured a handful of No. 1 bard wheat and re- I t timed from whence they came. The ! old gentleman (Forbes) was suffering from a severe attack of gout, contracted probably during the late strike. Northern Pacific Improvements. The Northern Pacific road has en tered upon a system of very extensive improvements in St. Paul, which con template the putting in of something over ten miles of new track between the union depot and Eighth street, the rearrangement of nearly all the present tracks of the company located here, and the erection of a freight depot for the Soo road on Fourth street, between Olive and John streets. It will be eighty feet in length at first, and addi tions will be made to it as time and the business of the road may make neces sary. A Rumor Headed Off. Special to the Globe. Omaha; Neb., May General Man ager Holdridge, of the Burlington road in Nebraska, said to-day that there have heed no negotiations whatever between his company and the Pennsylvania road looking to the sale of the Burlington, or any part of it. General Manager Mc- Crea and General Passenger Agent Ford, of the Pennsylvania, were in Omaha last week, but both the Burling ton and Union Pacific officials profess entire ignorance as to the object of their visit. Rates on Live Stock. Chicago, May 28.— roads be tween the Missouri river and Chicago have been authorized by Chairman Midgely to' make tariff rates on live stock apply to the thirty-four -I 'oot cars, with a proportionate reduction on cars of less length, pending the settlement of the question. ' A Fatal Fall, Milwaukee, May 28.— L. D. Rock, the well-known railroad man, who re cently retired from the superintendcy of the Northern division of the Chicago, Milwaukee »._ St. Paul railway, fell down a stairway at his home in this city this morning and was instantly killed. He was about sixty-five years of age. Chips From the Ties. The St. Panl & Kansas City road yesterday issued a freight tariff, applicable* only oil proportion of through rates on shipments originating at. or cast of the western termini ot the trunk lines; from Chicago to St. Paul, Minneapolis or Minnesota Transfer, taking effect June 11, ISBS. Trains commenced running through the Cascade^ or Stampede tunnel, last Sunday. One freight train and two passenger trains went through, and. all trains will hereafter run through regularly. Rates were made yesterday via lake and rail from Boston to St. Paul on a 50 -cent first class basis. President Hill, of the Manitoba, is expected home from Montreal in a few days. __ ■ TELEGRAPH IN PARAGRAPHS. (apt. David G. Ray. the Pittsburg million aire, who has been ill at the Fifth Avenue hotel, New York, for two weeks, his ailment being similar to that of Gen. Sheridan, died there yesterday. The illness of John Bright, the English statesman, has assumed a phase which fills his friends with alarm. His fever is increas ing and the other symptoms of his malady are less hopeful. ■Joseph Chamberlain, of fisheries treaty fame, was elected president of the new Lib eral Unionist Society of Birmingham last night. Luther Holman pleaded guilty at Boston yesterday of conspiring to murder his sister. Physicians testified that congestion of the brain had affected his brain. He was sen tenced to two years in the house of correc tion. The Richmond Greys were reviewed by Mayor Hewitt at New York yesterday. A snow storm prevails at Kirkwall, Scot land. The men employed in the blast mill of the Joliet Steel company, at Joliet, 111., went out on a strike yesterday because of the failure of the company to increase the force as agreed upon at a conference held two or three months ago. The mill is now idle. The Methodist Protestant conference at Adrian, Mich., adjourned yesterday to meet at Westminster, Md., four years hence. . .-.; The Blood Is the source of health; therefore, to keep well, purify the blood by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla. This medicine is peculiarly designed to act upon the blood, and through that upon all the organs and tissues of tho body. It has a specific action, also, upon the secretions and excretions, and assists nature to expel from the system all humors, impure particles and effete matter, through the lungs, liver, bowels, kidneys, and skin. It effectually aids weak, unpaired, and de bilitated organs, invigorates the nervous system, tones the digestive organs, and im parts new life and energy to all the func tions of the body. A peculiarity of Hood's Sarsaparilla is that it strengthens and builds up the system while it eradicates disease. Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Dyspepsia, Bilious ness, Sick Headache, Liver Complaint, Catarrh, Rheumatism, etc., are cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla . Sold by druggists, gl; six for go. Prepared by C. I. IPX. _ CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar DON'T SCOLD & man for groaning when he has Rheumatism or Neuralgia. The pain is simply awful. No torture in tne ancient times was more painful than these twin diseases. But oughtn't a man to be blamed if, having Itheu matism or Neuralgia, he wont use . Ath-10-pho-r .5, when it has cured thousands who have suffered in ihe Sam? way ? It has cured hundreds after physicians have pronounced them incurable. "The skill of five physicians could not cure me of Rheumatism which had settled in the hips, neck and shoulder. . So intense w _ the pain that deep was almost impes- Ritl3. Tin first d:>so of Athlophoroe save as relief . and the Third enabled me to sleep fori .it and iv half hours without waking. ■' ';.•.'-■'■- loantin-ied it* is. and _■ now welL" Rbv. S. EL TROYKE, New Albany. Ind. _BS3*_.nd G cents for the beautiful colored pic ture, '-Moorish Maiden." ATHLOPHOROS CO.H2 Wail St. fir. f^P^H-E ' •' Tuesday, May 20, 18&8. |: PLYMOUTH Clothing House i'x On Decoration Day, next A FINE FUR FELT GRAND ARMY . ' Wednesday, May 30, we shall HAT TRIMMED COMPLETE, be closed in the afternoon from nut V *i en / fill 5 o'clock, to enable all UI V ** 1,00 * our employes, some of whom This hat is of extra fine are "Sons of Veterans," to at- fur, boss raw edge, genu tend the ceremonies. me leather reed sweat of . ... . . blue-black color, and is As has been our custom for trmimed with double cord : several years, we endeavor to and wreath . The usual supply af/G. A. R. men with G. price elsewhere for this A. R. goods at as near actual at is $3; our ice only cost as can be figured, and they $1 50 A eat bargain know we want no profits from fop Grand A men them and we know that they We have also a good want Excellent Textures and Grand Army Hat, trimmed I i : Guaranteed Colors. complete with Cord and Whatever may be the situa- wreath, at $1. Grand ; , tion in other cities, in St. Paul Army and Sons of Veter- S and Minneapolis the old veter- \ an£j Caps at 80c. And a 1 ans can get a low price without] full assortment of Grand being obliged to take a logwood Army Belts, Cords, I blue or a cotton-mixed cloth. Wreaths, etc. j ..... .. , ,- . Everything from top. to toe in 8 I And it, s a satisfaction to see \ Tennis and everything atal i good goods and a low price ap- w - from f ices We j predated by so good judges of nfym Qnly fo the Wearing Ap _ , I value. parol— that is our business. ■ Have the Trimmings in your While at the sporting stores you . Suit been all in Rags before it can get the implements of the | I as half worn? Have you been game; to "The Plymouth" go \ obliged to have your Suit refined for the "toggery." And so for \ before it was half worn? Would costumes for Boating and Rid { you prevent this annoyance in ing. And so for Hammocks. j ithe future? Then buy one of Our Furnishing Man says : ' those fine Cassimere Suits at ,l Tell them about another good . "The Plymouth," lined with thing in Underwear to-day." heavy double warp lasting, of Here is what we know to be their own manufacture. the best Gauze Undershirt and 1 Drawers for the money that is sold in the country. AN EXPERIENCED The price is 50c, and we know that New York and Boston TAILOR jobbers sell the same article to (know retailers York and Boston TAILOR jobbers sell the same article to small retailers at $6 per dozer. Is always in attendance at the same articles from the same "The Plymouth" to make mill. Trimmed with Pearl But such changes in garments tons, Silk Galloon; Drawers are as a Customer may de- stayed throughout, reinforced seats. sire,with no extra charge. /s not 50c an eloquent price for what sire,wun no extra in_rge. ; sso , de/setvf , ereat7scoottompr / cc? This is why garments pur- Do you want a Garment a t riiie Chased Of US have every heavier than the !|auze? nrmpnr»jiTipp nf pn_t_m ' We recommend our Colored Bal appearance oi cusiom , bripgan; same color .a3 liatl , ral I WOrk. I wool, 05 cents. I I "or. Seventy 9 Robert Sts.Tio-14 11/asl/i^toi} five. I*.. i ' I ST.PAUL. 1 M |NNCAnn ' '*"* I m I **^*^***^^^ l *"'''*******"___SjJ ---^----.— —_--___________ s»*._# — * . MILLINERY & CLOAK DEPARTM'T Combined in this extra sale for ONE WEEK ONLY. Commenc ing MONDAY, May 28, and continue the entire week, we offer any HAT or WRAP at one-quarter off from our lowest regular price. Our Hat stock for Ladies, Misses and Children is too large, owing to the rainy season, and we don't propose to carry any stock over at any price. NEVER MIND THE LOSS! What is our loss is your gain, and we want you to benefit by it and make this the liveliest week of the season. We will have plenty of nice weather yet and you will want a Hat or a Jetted Wrap. So, buy it this week; DON'T MISS IT. Hats ordered during this sale amounting to $5 or over wiU be trimmed free of charge in the best style during this sale only. Ladies will kindly bear it in mind that our stock is brand new and choice. No old stock sale. We have 100 Imported Jetted Wraps to se< lect from, ranging in price from $7.50 to $25, with 1-4 off. ffijL -,' S jT\K th ____. _^ _er ___rv___r __*____'-" *"*" ' ___. 8