SEVEj. IrN fl STfllJiGST. PAUL CLUB'S PRESENT REC-

ORD OF VICTORIES SINCEJULY 4.

USUAL WEST SIDE WINNING.

'THOMAS IS KNOCKED OUT OF THEBOX BY THE HARD-HITTING

APOSTLES.

MINNEAPOLIS WON THIS WEEK.,

Although Making; Even Less BansThan in the Historic Game af o

AVeek Ago,

St. Paul 18, Detroit 7.Minneapolis 7, Grand Rapids 4.Indianapolis 3, Milwaukee 2.

Kan. a* City 21, 14) Columbus 4. 8.

Played. Won. Lost. P. C.Indianapolis 65 45 20 .692Minneapolis 68 40 28 .588St Paul 67 38 29 .567Kansas City '. 69 38 81 .651Detroit 66 35 31 .530Milwaukee 72 31 41 .431,Grand Rapids 71 25 46 .352Columbus 72 23 49 .319

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.Detroit at St. Paul.Grand Rapids at Minneapolis.Columbus at Kansas City.Indianapolis at Milwaukee.

It's seven straight games now.Detroit was easier yesterday than the day

before. The Tigers, still crippled, put intothe box a young man bamed Thomas, fromPeoria. By the time he was finished withthe St. Paul sluggers, he thought they were

s all from Streator.Thomas was wild. When he managed to

get the ball over the plate, Ithad certain at-tributes of a deceptive nature, but usually

the sphere either promised disaster to thepersons of the batsmen or described widecurves in the opposite half of the batter'sbox.

Fricken was ln the box for the locals forthe first time.

Can Fricken pitch? Well, rather.Can Fricken bat? He made three hits yes-

terday, beside a sacrifice and two bases onjballs.

Can Fricken run bases? Did not you seehim come home while Tommy Niland wassqueezing the ball?Ifthe first game is a sample of the work

that Fricken is going to do he will do.Thomas, as remarked before, was easy.

He presented the locals with two bases as ahandicap before he would consent to beginpitching the ball over the plate. Then hegave Burns an easy one and Jim, Instead ofsacrificing, hit it hard to please the crowd.Fifield got the ball, and a sharp double play

• resulted, although O'Rourke reached third.1George's single scored him. Right Fielder

Mullane went out on a grounder to Niland.Fricken let Trost hit It, but O'Rourke got

the ball. Twineham took a rap at it, andPickett picked up the leather. Sammy Dun-gan, however, big as a house, let the ballrattle of his well cushioned bones, and veryopportunely, too, for Sammy Gillen had hisbatting eye with him, and did not do a thingbut send the ball out of the fence on theleft side. That gave the Tigers the lead andthe striped pets showed their teeth as thoughthey were likely to eat up two or three St.Paul teams.

Three pop ups retired the locals ln the sec-ond, and the jungle beauties came up again.Shugart allowed Burnett to occupy first base*"until Niland forced him out. Fifield hit safe-ly,but Thomas struck out No one scored.

Fricken opened the third, and when he bat-ted a nice single down in the open garden,Just back of second base, the crowd cheeredhim well. O'Rourke, however, forced him out,and barely beat a double play himself.

Glasscock hit safely and Thomas gave Burnsfour balls, fillingthe bases with only one out.Burnett, however, caught George's fly wellln, and no one scored, for Mullane gaveBurnett another, much resembling the first.

Fricken gave Gillen a base after two wereout, but the next man retired the side.

Thomas hit Pickett on the arm, and Mul-lane ran the bases for Jack. Shugart hit

. a hard single, and Spies did as well, scoring' Mullane, and making it a tie. Fricken sacri-ficed, and Shugart scored on O'Rourke's flyln center field. Burnett struck out and thenext two failed to get the ball out of thesquare.

Again Thomas opened an Inning with apair of bases on balls. Mullane sacrificed.Pickett sent a fly to left field, which Dunganmuffed. Burns came in on it. Shugart washit by the ball, and the bases were full. Spieshit to Fifield, but forced in a run Just theBame. Thomas gave Fricken a base in orderto have the bags full. Fifield dropped O'-Rourke's fly, and Pickett scored and Shugartscored. Glasscock gave Dungan another

j chance, and this time he held the ball. Trosthit safely, but was doubled out on Twine-ham's grounder to Pickett.

The locals had three safe hits and threeflies to Dungan. the whole netting one run.Dungan made some nice running catches toredeem himself for his error.

Gillen again hit safely, and Whistler hit ahard liner. Fricken got in its way and thefirst baseman went out, but Gillen went on tosecond. Burnett hit a nice single and Gillenkept on running. An effort was made tocatch him at the plate, which inspired Bur-nett to take second, and the locals tried tohead him off there, but failed at both points.Fricken then filled the bases, and Thomashad a chance to save his own game, but thebest he could do was to force Fifield out atsecond.

\u25a0 . Fricken waited for a base on balls a secondtime. O'Rourke hit for two bases and Glass-cock and Burns singles. George and Mullanegave Niland pop-ups, but Pickett drove theball into the extreme corner of the field andmade two bases. Shugart then drove the ball

» over the fence for the sixth run of the in-ning. Two baggers by Spies and Frickengave another run before the side went out

Shugart gave one man a life, but the otherthree that came up failed to reach first base.

Ely then pitched, and much like Thomas-gave two bases on balls. Mullane hit onewhich It puzzled Niland to pick up, althoughTommy finally got It and reached second to*\u25a0

—•^Fairly Jumped•N w into success

—J^Jr Pearline. Right

iff /̂/ from the veryi/^//\ start. Not-fl(Jg // **withstanding all

\w( these hundreds of>_0^ years of pre-

/ \/$X II cedence be-\\ vS wf\ hind that

£*\ fashioned,

f» .V back-breaking\*^

"way ofwash-

ing with soap, too._. Now, why was it? Why is

it that hundreds of millionsof packages of Pearline

been used in the fewyears since this washing-compound was invented?Just do your washing andcleaning with Pearline for amonth, and you'll see. Ittakes away the rubbing, butwithout any risk of_ harm.That puts it at the head of

> every known aid for washing.

put George out. Tony waa overcome by theheat and Kraus took his place. Pickettstruck out, although a passed ball scoredBurns. Shugart hit a sky-scraping ball, andTwineham took it.

Whistler and Burnett connected withFrlcken for singles. Niland hit to Frick,but the others went ahead one base. Shu-gart gave Fifield a life, and Ely sent a flyto Burns. There were two runs in whenBurns caught Trost out Spies hit a hardone to Gillen, who threw the ball over Whis-tler's head into the crowd. Heine went tosecond. Fricken again hit safely, andO'Rourke drove a low one down the rightbase line. It struck Whistler's mit and waagoing for the crowd, but he captured it whileEly covered the bag. Glasscock's hit broughtin two more, and then the side went out.

Twineham, Dungan and Gillen ln turn hitsafely. Whistler flew out, but Burnett hit astiff one, and two more runs were scoredbefore a liner to Kraus and Fifleld's fly toBurns retired the visitors for the night.

St. Paul. A. B. R. B. P. O. A. E.O'Rourke, 3b 6 2 2 0 1 0Glasscock, .§ 6 1 8 12 0 0Burns, cf 4 4 2 4 0 0George, lf 6 112 0 0Mullane, rf 5 0 10 0 0Pickett, 2b 5 3 2 3 7 0Shugart, ss 5 3 2 8 5 3Spies, c 6 2 3 3 0 0Fricken, p 8 2 3 0 3 0Kraus, rf 0 0 0 1 0 0

Total 45 18 19 27 16 3Detroit. A.B. R. B. P. O. A. E.

Trost, rf 5 0 1 0 0 0Twineham, c 5 112 10Dungan, lf 4 2 16 0 1Gillen, 3b 4 2 8 0 0 1Whistler, lb 5 116 10Burnett, cf 5 13 3 0 0Niland, ss 4 0 0 7 2 0Fifield, 2b 4 0 12 4 1Thomas p 3 0 0 0 10Ely, p 1 0 0 110

Total 40 7 12 27 10 8St. Paul 1 0 0 2 4 17 1 2—lßDetroit 2 00001022—7

Earned runs, St Paul, 8; Detroit, 4; twobase hits, O'Rourke, Pickett, Spies, Fricken;home runs, Shugart, Gillen; sacrifice hits,Fricken, Mullane; stolen bases, Fricken, Fi-field. 2, Gillen, Burnett; passed ball, Trost;bases on balls, off Fricken, 3; off Thomas,7; off Ely, 2; hit by pitcher, by Fricken, 1;by Thomas, 2; struck out, by Fricken, 2; byEly, 1; left on bases, St. Paul, 13; Detroit,10; double plays, Pickett to Shugart to Glass-cock; Fifield to Niland to Whistler; time ofgame, 2:25; umpire, O'Day,

ALMOST SHIT OUT.

Millers Blank the Gold Bag. forEight Innings.

Yesterday's game was the best game of theseason at Minnehaha, and a good enoughgame to play anywhere.Itwas Varney Anderson against Dr. Harley

Parker, and Anderson came off with flyingcolors. The crowd, and Anderson, too,thought that the Gold Bugs were to be shutout, which would have been a remarkableperformance on the rough grounds, but Itwas not to be.

Inning after inning the men with the hid-eous shirts came to the bat and very soonwalked back to the bench again; not a manwas left on bases until the seventh Inning.They went out in one, two, three order forthe first six innings. This is something of arecord; allowing but 18 opponents to evencome to the plate in the first six innings, andbut two hits being made. The seventh Inn-ing was almost as good, only four men wentto bat, but the first two made scratch hits,and with one man on third base and but oneout, the 900 odd cranks at the game commen-ced to shiver. After doing as well as theyhad, it seemed almost as bad as losing thegame, allowing the visitors to even score.

They got over the shoals In the eighthinning, though, and little dreamed ot the

BREAKERS AHEADln the ninth. Two hits and a base on ballsfilled the bases, after one man had gone outCarney had been playing an Indifferent gameat first, and had not been able to hit the balla little bit before, but he knew his duty andsent a double down the thi_d base line, twoscores coming in. This Bpoiled all hopes ofa 6hut-out, and the crowd felt easier whenthe last man was out

The Millers failed to score In the first threeInnings. In the fourth inning the ice crackedand then broke completely. Frank made ahit, stole second and scored on a passed ball.Connors struck at a wild pitch, and henever stopped until he reached second base.An error by Wheelock scored him, makingthe score 3 to 0.In the seventh Inning Anderson hit safely,

stole second and came In on a three-baggerby Connors. He stole home when Wllmothit down towards first, and Carney tried tocatch the runner at the plate.

In the ninth Inning Lally made a greatsingle, and Wilmot scored him with a doubleinto right field. Wilmot stole third and camehome when Charley Frank flew out to Get-tinger. This made the total of seven runefor Minneapolis.

The visitors were having no end of trou-ble with Anderson, but they had their turnin the ninth. Parker opened it with a safehit, Mcßride flew out to Wilmot. Gilks hitsafely to right field, Smink filled the basesby taking firet on balls and then Carneyscored Parker and Gilks with his double.Smink and Carney scored on Minis' hit intoleft field. Wheelock spoiled all their fun bysending a fly to Werden.

Minneapolis A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E.Connors, 2b 5 2 3 6 . 0L»»y. X 3 1110 0Wilmot, cf 6 1 1 4 0 0Werden, lb 4 0 0 7 0 0Frank, rf 6 12 8 0 0Schrlver, c 5 0 2 3 10Straus, 3b 4 0 0 12 0Ball, ss 4 13 3 2 0Anderson, p 4 110 0 0

Totals 39 7 13 27 ~j ~QGrand Rapids. A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E.Mcßride, cf 4 0 14 0 0Gilks, lf 4 18 2 10Smink, c 8 10 6 0 0

Carney, lb 4 1 1 10 0 0Gettlnger, rf 4 0 112 0Mills, 2b 4 0 2 2 2 0Wheelock, ss 4 0 0 18 1Camp, 3b 8 0 0 2 8 0Parker, p 3 110 10Totals 33 4 9 27 10 "l

Minneapolis 00012020 2—7Grand Rapids 0 0 0 Q 0 0 0 0 4 4

Earned runs, Minneapolis 6, Grand Rapids8; sacrifice hit, Lally;two-base hits, WilmotSchrlver, Ball, Carney; three-base hit, Con-nors; left on bases, Minneapolis 8, GrandRapids 3; bases stolen, Connors 2, Wilmot 2Lally.Werden. Frank, Schrlver, Ball, Ander-son; double plays. Ball to Connors to Wer-den 2; bases on balls, off Anderson 1, offParker 2; struck out, by Anderson 3, byParker 4; passed balls, Smink 2; wild pitchParker; time of game, 1:50; attendance. 900---umpire, Clarke.

FORTUNE IS WITH HOOSIERS.They Win In Spite of Betas- Out-

played by Brewers.MILWAUKEE, Wis., July 12.—1t was apitchers* battle today, but good fortune was

with Indianapolis. The winningrun was ona r. *>y Pitched ball, a steal, a sacrifice anda hit Score:X3 TTT|

Milwaukee ....00001001 o—2 7 iIndianapolis ..00001100 I—3 6 2Batteries, Barnes and Spear; Phillips and

TWO FOR KANSAS CITY.KANSAS CITY,Mo., July 12.—8y hard andopportune hitting the Blues took two games

from Columbus today. Stanford, KansasCity s new catcher, scored six hits out ofeight times at bat, and Hatfield made eirhthits in ten times at bat Score:First Game—

RHEKansas City ..18001428 7—21 20 iColumbus 100002010—485Batteries, Barnet and Blanford; Jones andCampbell.

Second Game—

RHEKansas City ..11200172 o—l4lß 8Columbus ....0 40012100— 815 2Batteries, Kling and Blanford; Tears andCampbell.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Reds Defeat the Bridegroom, byBunching; Errors and Hit*.

_. , Played. Won. Lost Per CtCincinnati 74 60 24 .676Cleveland 66 44 22 667Baltimore 68 45 23 !_62Boston 68 39 29 674Pittsburg 68 87 81 .544Chicago 75 40 85 533Brooklyn 71 84 87 479Philadelphia 70 33 37 '471Washington 65 81 34 "476New York v...66 27 39 !_O9St. Louis 72 18 64 .250Louisville 66 16 49 .246

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.Philadelphia at Chicago,Brooklyn at Cincinnati.New York at Cleveland.Baltimore at Louisville.Z''.ton at Pittsburg.Washington at St Louis.

CINCINNATI,, 0., July 12.— After Brooklyntied the score in the seventh, the Reds by abatting rally ln the succeeding Inning wonthe game. It was nlp-and-tuck from thestart but while the Cincinnati! made moreerrors than their adversaries, they bunehadthem in one Inning and played gilt-edged

THE SAINT PAUL GLOBE: MONDAY. Vttflf

ball in the other eight. Attendance 11,200.Score :

Cincinnati.. 11101104*— 9*15 8Brooklyn.... 110000300— 5 10 1

Batteries: Ehret, Peitz and Grady; Harperand Grim.

COLONELS LOSE THEIR GRIP.LOUISVILLE, Ky., July 12.—The Colonels

lost today by stupid base running, and fail-ing to connect with the ball with men onbases. A sensational catch by Clarke andthe batting of Donnelly were the only fea-tures. Attendance 3,000. Score:

R.H.E.Baltimore. .01101102 1— 714 2Louisville. .000002000— 210 4

Batteries: McMahon and Clarke; Hill,Daly and Miller.

BROWNS HAVE A RELAPSE.St Louis, Mo., July 12.— Todays game was

not a very interesting one, the Browns beingalmost shut out. The Washlngtons made 19hits off Donohue out of which they scored 14runs, aided by errors. Score:

R.H.E.St. Louis.... 00100000 o—l 4 5Washington.. 04104202 I—l419 8

Batteries: Donohue and McFarland; Kingand McGuire.

SPIDERS PLAYED INLUCK.CHICAGO, July 12.—Great luck and the

broiling sun gave the Spiders todays gamein the fifth inning. After two outs, Wallacebacked away from the plate but the ballstruck his bat and lit into the right field fortwo bases and McAleer followed with a fly

to left that went for a triple because Deckerwas blinded in the sun. Both pitched ex-cellent ball and were ably supported. At-tendance 11,000. Score:

rheChicago.... 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0- 2 7 1Cleveland.. 0 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 0- 510 2

Batteries: Briggs and Kittredge; Wilsonand Zimmer.

INKS PITCHES TODAY.

Comiskey'i New Acquisition Will

Be Tried Today.

St. Paul and Detroit will play their thirdgame at 3:30 this afternoon at Aurora park.The local fans will have their first oppor-tunity of seeing Inks pitch. Gayle or Elywill be in the box for the visitors.

Capt. Stallings hopeß to return to the gametoday, which will put the team in bettershape.

GOSSIP OF THE DIAMOND.

Frank Selee, the Boston manager, says hebegs to differ with the assertion that baseballhas not Improved scientifically within thelast ten years. "In the first place the moralsof the players have Improved. Nine playersout of ten are sober, frugal and Industriousyoung men, though Icannot say as much forthe players of ten or fifteen years ago. Alongwith the moral advancement of the playercame the Improvement ln the scientific pointsof the game. If,for example, the ball playershad not improved upon their conduct and lntheir manner of living, year after year, Itwould be a physical ImpossibilUy to advancethe game from a scientific point of view. Tenyears ago Icould name player after playerwho was in the habit of dalying with a ver-milion brush during the wee sma' hours, but itIs my belief that there are not twenty playersin the league today who are burning the can-dle at both ends. In other words, the moralprogress of the game necessarily means Itsphysical and scientific progress."

Vows or strong resolutions are rather for-eign to baseball, especially so far as clubs areconcerned. With players it is a commonthing to record a vow to get even with otherplayers for real or fancied wrong and injurydone the players making the vows; and gen-erally, when opportunity offers, the resolu-tion goes through ln a most forcible man-ner. Among clubs there are but few strongresolutions on record. One has developed inthe last few days. It concerns the Louisvilleand Cincinnati teams and is to the effect thatFrazer, who has pitched for Louisville in everygame agkinst the Reds this season, is to con-tinue to pitch against them in every game un-til finally he wins one, when some otherpitcher will be given a chance. In the fourgames the Reds have won from LouisvilleFrazer has pitched In ali but four Innings.In the first game he relieved Cunninghamafter the second Inning, and in the last gamehe was relieved in the seventh by Tom Smith.All the games have resulted ln victories forCincinnati. And the Reds are hoping that theLouisville management willbe true to its vow.—

N. Y. Telegram.Lew Camp traded in the greater part of

a month's salary to Deacon Ellis for a hand-some "spark" which the Deacon was wear-ing ln his shirt front. After Camp securedthe stone the other players could not getwithin ten feet of him. The only thing thatworries Camp Is that he can not wear hisnew stone on his* base ball uniform.

With all the talk about shaking up thePhiladelphia team, there is never a word ofcensure concerning old Sam Thompson, whogoes on year after year, seeming to get betterthe longer he plays. For all around workand effective results, Thompson, day ln andday out, Is the greatest outfielder in thebusiness, and looks good for as many yearsto come as he has spent on the diamond.—ln-dianapolis News.

Grand Rapids wants a catcher. Both Ellisand Carney are scouring the country fora good backstop. Smink, the young manwho was going to set the league on fire, Isabout the poorest excuse for a backstop thatthere is in the league, and not one of theGrand Rapids pitchers can let himself out.The deal with Pittsburg for Eddie Boyle hasfallen through, and Carney has no one insight. Meanwhile, Smink will go on losinggames for the Yellow Jackets.

There Is a rule ln the Western leaguewhich states explicitly that no club can sella player to the National league for imme-diate delivery during tbe playing season.Manager Comiskey has sold Sandow Mertesto Philadelphia, the reputed price being $1,500and Turner and McGIH. If this is the case,Comiskey has all the best of the proposition,and has strengthened his team by the deal,but for all that he has violated one ot theleague's rules. There la, however, no dangerof his being punished. He stands too closeto the throne for that—lndianapolis News.

Hanlon places the first division at the finishas follows: Baltimore, Cleveland, Pittsburg,Chicago, Cincinnati and Washington.

The game of base ball was fifty years oldrecently, the first match game having beenplayed at Hoboken, N. J., on June 19, 1846.between the Knickerbocker and New Yorkclubs. Previous to that time town ball hadbeen the great game, but some of the de-votees got their heads together and evolveda series of rules, which changed the sport somaterially that they decided to call it baseball. The first team was organized on Sept.2, 1845. but It was not until the followingJune that a match game was played. It con-sisted of only four innings, the* rules pro-viding that the side being first to scoretwenty-one runs should win the game. Itwas not until fifteen years later that townball was superseded by base ball ln Phila-delphia. The first game ln that city wasplayed on June 11, 1860, between the Equityand Winona clubs. The bitter rivalry whichafterward existed between the Athletics ofPhiladelphia, and the Atlantlca, of New York,gradually gave rise to professionalism, andthese clubs were the first to pay their play-ers.

The Tigers are the only nine In the West-ern league that are not being used as aNational league farm. On this account andbecause of the crippled condition they havebeen in, they should be congratulated forholding on as well as they have. Detroit'steam belongs to the City of the Straits, andis not a composite conglomeration lackingcohesion or managerial ability. Stalling-'selections have proven that he knows his bus-iness. President Vanderbeck should come lnfor his meed of praise for sticking to hisresolution, under strong temptation, to givethis city "its own nine."—Detroit Free Press.

The score card men succeed ln twistingAI Selbach's name beyond recognition. Thusfar this season he has been known on thescore card as follows: "Slayback." "Lay-back," "Lullbuck," "She-buck", " "D.llbach

""Fellbach" and "Tellbach," though the scorecard demollshers of Al's patronymic havethus far overlooked the football title knownas "full back."

What will become of the Western league »It will go to smash IfEllis is allowed to bor-row men subject to call from Chicago lfComiskey is allowed to sell men In the middleof the season, and lf Milwaukee is allowedto sign a man on Grand Rapids' claim list.There is a screw loose somewhere and it cannot be tightened too early.—Detroit FreePress.

After Donnelly was hit Saturday, Dr. Pondexamined the arm and declared that the balllad struck the anterior condylar foramen lnclose juxtaposition to the . piphisis. A greatmany people present supposed that Donnellyhad been hit on the ridiculous bone. Nodoubt they would be greatly relieved to hearthe true facts in the case.

—Telegram.

This is a sample of Philadelphia cruelty:"Could the Phillies stand a pitcher or two,papa?" "Yes, my son; but there's a differ-ence between pitchers and kegs."

Charlie Newman, of last year's Detrolts, isdoing poorly ln the field for Rockford, 111.Rumor has it that he has been measuringthe German amber fluid.

Pittsburg Is after Wilson, Princeton's crackpitcher. Itis said that his parents are will-ing for him to pitch for the Pirates, but onlyat home.

Baltimore offered Stallings the "use" ofClarksen, Esper or Corbett, subject to recall,but the Tigers' captain said him "nay."

"Kid"Fear who caught a part of last sea-son for Grand Rapids, is playing in the fieldfor Lynchburg in the Virginia league.

Bobby Caruthcra is now captain-managerand first base of the Burlington, 10., teamIb the Western association.

Frank Sexton, tha V. of M. coach, is being

given a trial ln the box bjjr Springfield lnthe Eastern league.

Scrappy Joyce, manager rof the Washing-tons, says: "As soon as we.learaed to buntwe began to win." r.

The New York club will try a local pitchernamed Cronin. The club is ln desperatestraits for pitchers.

The Philadelphia fans are transferringtheir affections from the league team to thestate league club.

Con Strouthers is at his home in Columbus,0., emulating Micawber, waiting for some-thing to turn up.

Jerry Nops, the ex-Toledo Bouthpaw pitch-er, has been sold by Denny Long to Phil-adelphia

Jimmy Ryan is tho only left-handed throw-er ln the league who bats right-handed.

President Yon der Ahe Is trying to secureMcßride, of Chicago, to play right field.

"Pop" McAuley was signed by ManagerStallings, of Detroit.

"Old Hobs'' Twineham is playing goodball for Detroit.

CAPITA!. CITY TEAM.

Trial* for Place Are Run Oil atKittsondale.

The team trial of the Capital City Cycleclub was run.off yesterday, and resulted asfollows: D. F. Carmlchael, first; W. J. Mar-tin, second; J. A. Cox, third.

Carmichael's time was 2:l6'_, unpaced,which is very good considering the poor con-dition of track and brisk southwest wind.Tom Bird acted as timekeeper, assisted byE. S. Macgowan and Wm. Althen.

The entries and records were as follows:Three-

Quarter. Half, quarter. Mile.J. Gunther ... :35 2-5 1:13 2-5 1:54 2:36 2-5D.Carmlchael :30 4-5 1:03 1:40 2:16 3-5W. J. Martin.. sB4 1:10 1:48 2:23T. Davis :32 1:09 1:48 2:28J. Cox ':34 2-5 1:11 1:48 2:25 3-5H. Althen ... :33 _ and did not finishC. Peterson .. :34 1:13 1:52 2:34 4-5

Althen's wheel was a new one to him, andafter he had made the first quarter he foundthat he couldn't do Justice to himself on itand stopped.

WHITE WINGS IN MIMATURE.

Tiny Yachts Ready for Trial for theSeawanhaka Cup.

OYSTER BAY, L. 1., July 12.-The tinyyachts Glencalrn and El Heirls, which willtomorrow begin the International contest forthe Seawanhaka-Corlnthlan Yacht club'schallenge cup, were given their last over-hauling today, and will enter the race In ap-parently perfect condition. The series ofraces will not be less than three or morethan five, the winner of three to be awardedthe cup.

The Olencalrn belongs to Commodore JamesRoss, of the Royal St Lawrence Yacht clubof Canada, and represents that club in theraces. The El Heirle represents the Seawan-haka-Corlnthlan club.

The Church and the Bicycle.

New York Tribune: Three hundred bi-cycle riders recently attended an Anglicanchurch in the diocese of Toronto, Canada,the rector preaching a special sermon tothem. A silver-plated bicycle covered withflowers was one of the decorations of thechancel, which a church paper denouncesas a "most monstrous, irreverent and dis-tracting intrusion into the house of God'spresence." "Stronger language," says theIndependent, "couM hardly have been usedlf the rector had quarreled with a vestry-man or told a He, or done anything elsereally wrong. Between adorning a churchwith a bicycle or with a bouquet Is a mat-ter of taste; and as to its hgbML distracting,the cycle !s much qujteter and less disturb-ing than many a choir."

Frenchmen Won the ?Hrand Prix.PARIS, July 12.— The final heat of the

bicycle races for the Grand Prix was runtoday in the presence of a distinguished as-semblage, which Included M. Faure, thepresident of the Republic. Morln won therace, Jacquelln coming second and Edenthird.

Yea, In1884.MAYVILLH, N. D., Julg. 9.—Sporting

Editor—Sir: Would you please Inform methrough the columns of your paper*whetherJay-Eye-See ever held the world's record Introtting and when. Oblige yours truly,* —

G. C. H.Jay-Eye-See made 2:10 ln ,1884, the best

time previous being 2:10»4, made by MaudS in 1881. Maud S was sent the mile ln2:09% before the close of the season of 1884,so Jay-Eye-See's honors were short-lived.

Brighton Handicaps.

NEW YORK, July 13.—Following are theweights in the Brighton handicap, one mileand a quarter to be. run oa the opening dayat Brighton Beach, July __: -Henry of Na-varre. 134; Clifford, 128; St. Maxim, 120; SirWalter. 114; Keenan, 112; Regutttal, 110; BenBrush, 110; Nankipooh, 109? Margrave, Pat-rician 106; Belmar, 103: Senator Grady, 102;Paladin, 100; Dutch Skater; 1.8. Emma C, 96;The Swain, 95; Premier, 90; .Sapelo, 85.

r-r—lLarkins Beat the Combine.

Special to the Globe.WAVERLY, Minn., July:$2.—pie Waverly

Larkins defeated the .Wins, ed combinationclub here today by a score of 9 to 2. Batteriesfor Larkins. Holtby and Quint; for Win-sted, Morgan Rucker and Justus.

Banners Are -owerrd.Special to the Globe. 8 '•

MONTGOMERY, Minn., Jdly 12.—The Ban-ners of New Prague played theMontgomery club a very interesting gamehere today, which resulted in a victory forthe home team by a score of 3 to 8. Bat-teries, Montgomery, Keefe and Krenlk; NewPrague, Rachao and Drosda; umpire, Har-vey.

Eight Inning. Without a Run.WINONA. Minn.. July 12.—Owatonna took

the second game here today with the Winonaball club. Score, 6 to 4. The visitors madefour scores ln the first Inning through errorsby the home team. Good playing was doneon both sides. Batteries, Owatonna, Myersand Keefe; Winona, Jess and Brown.

For Heavy, Sluggish FeelingUse Hereford's Acid Phosphate.

It produces healthy activity of weak ordisordered stomachs that need stimulating,and acts as a tonic on nerves and brain.

To Tide Hint Over.Harper's Bazar.

"Got any quinine pills?" said ZedekiahHoosier, of Indiana, to a New York druggist"Yes, sir. How many do you want?""Ireckon a quart will last me tillIget

back to Injeanner. I'm goin* to start dayafter ter-morrer-i'. _____ -

Discriminate. .Art in Advertising.

__a

The advertiser who has hear*- that all flashis grass should not reason, therefore, thatall men are green.

—-"-' .

Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, cure dyspepsiabloating, sour stomach, nervous dyspepsia,constipation, and every form of stomachtrouble, safely and permanently, except can-cer oi the stomach. Sold br druggists alM cents, full sized package.

Hon. D.R. Francis P%Ex-Governor of Missouri, states :

';

"The genuine? JßHANN HOFFS f^JT*MaltExtract isused inmy family."

lftu\S_S

,°i_^F.^e_lI_LTl

_LT /^L* M̂**•-__-• \mWF_ " .. Burr a "'"\u25a0,

fi Eisner A Mendeison FT* .mot*.. »tmuuEXTRACT.

"Co., Sole Agts., NY. „.

lou„.

NOTES FROM CYCLEDOM.

ItIs stated that the Kings county wheelmencleared over $2,500 on their meet at Manhat-tan Beach June 27.

The racing board of the L. A. W. has de-cided to reopen Dute Cabanne's case. Thematter will come up during the annual meetat Louisville in August

Chairman Gideon takes occasion to warnracing men that they must pay entrance feesand rida where entered in races unless ad-v sing meet managers one week ln advanceof their inability to compete.

Riders possessing a due regard for therights and privileges of pedestrians neverclang their bells unnecessarily. Itis sufficientfor the careful, observing cyclist to givetimely warning only, not to ring his alarmafter the occasion has passed, or In a hysteri-cal manner when It is too late.

Some people are of the opinion that theLeague of American Wheelmen will be calledupon to try to suppress road racing. Prom-inent L. A. W. officials talked with recently,say that as the organization does not recog-nize such sport that it might be consideredunbecoming for the L.A. W. to take any of-ficial recognition of the matter. Road races-this year have been so unsatisfactory— therehas been so much scandal and trouble, aridthe practice is really so dangerous*-that thochances are the local authorities will,ln time,put a stop to the practice.

Clear-headed cyclists are beginning to Beethe danger to which they are drifting in thematter of good road movement Too muchattention has been given to cycle paths tothe real detriment of the roads. Good adviceto cyclists is to work for cycle paths onlywhen It is Impossible to secure good roads.The authorities of Brooklyn, N. V., havebeen given a great deal of credit for thetwin cycle paths running to the ocean, whilebetween them la a boulevard which ia a dis-grace to any civilited community. It wasmuch cheaper to fix up the paths than itwould have been to make the boulevard ac-ceptable to wheelmen.

Crash salts for wheelmen axe becomingwonderfully popular, particularly In thelarger cities. Old-time cyclists watch this.effort at display with disdain. A few yearsago the cyclist dressed for comfort when hewent out for a ride. Now that the societyelement has taken up the wheel the effi2SLibe BCen _ln _he att,re of the averagewheelmen and wheelwomen. In the largerone tod™. BWeaters were Been *year ago to

What would wheelmen in this country sayIf they had to do as the Roumanians SotThere every cyclist is compelled by law ton£? "\u25a0 nM_« and address,- not only on ass, _i___to__ii.to, h,s macsine- but *is°°*

at night P'BO that " can be readThe more common Injuries of blcvolerider, are simple contusions. A bruise 7 orcontusion consists of an Injury to the tis

E2, h. vhlch c small blood^vesses hive_k__. .k_°«

6n\. all07ln* the escape of blood!__

-*\u2666 . afh..aild under th« skin. Can itbe obtained the very best treatment for alla Z \lXltlTlater.as hot as CM b°b°rne7and a little hotter than the patient usuallythinks necessary. Curiously enough, whenhot water Is not obtainable, the* next besttreatment is cold water. The dispute be-tween hot and cold water ln the treatment ofsuch injuries has arisen from a lack of knowl-edge of the fact that both are good, thoughdoctors are strongly of the opinion that hotwater is better than cold. Ifthere Is greatpain, the clothing may be saturated withlaudanum or with alcohol.

The League of American Wheelmen hasnever enacted a more praiseworthy law thanIts recent decision against permitting womento participate in the professional races. Asidefrom the physical Injuries which would nec-essarily follow the attempt on the part of thewomen to compete with the men in strengthand speed, there would accrue inestimablygreater moral injuries. No woman couldenter these races without lowering her self-respect and insulting womanhood, declaresthe Michigan Cyclist. Were she permittedto do so, every right-minded wheelwomanln the world ought to rise up in indignationln the defense of her cause. Every truewoman, whether awheel or not, shrinks frombeing made conspicuous. As yet the wheel-woman has not been able to completely over-come publicprejudice, and ItIs only by giv-ing modesty a high place in her standardthat Bhe Is ever to win the approval of thewhole world. Then let us never cease to bethankful to the L. A. W. that Ithas shownitself such a true friend.Upon the bench he sat and sat,

While others came and wentHis face, half hidden 'neath his hat,

Showed doubt and terror blentHis sweetheart passed— he didn't rise-

She knew not what he meant;She little guessed the dreadful ties

That held him while she went.For, though with love his heart was filled.He moved to v. extent,

Because he sat waere some one spilledA tube of bike cement!

—Philadelphia News.Almost every cyclist knows that in meet-ing a team or another cyclist he will beexpected to turn to the right. There are

still a few, however, who do not know therule which should be observed by a cyclistin passing one who is going inthe same di-rection with him. The rider who is aheadhas, of course, the right of way. and ifthere ie an obstacle ln his way he naturallyturns to the right Should this occur atthe moment when the one behind tries topass there will be an unavoidable collisionItis therefore an unwritten law In the wheel-man's world that the one passing must go tothe left of the one before.

ALL THE WORLD'S AWHEEL.All the world's awheel,And all the men and women merely cy-

clists;They have their boulevards and smootherroadway paths,And each one ln his turn plays many partsHis acts being too numerous to mention

'First, the beginner, wibbllngand wobblingIn the instructor's hands; fast to a strapAnd gripping handle bars with grip of de-spair;Then the novice, not yet of confidence to

mount.But once a-straddle, peddaling In tortuouscourse,Much, mayhap, to his own delight,But to the vast discomfiture of others;The proud stage next; forth from th* in-

structor's handsComes the novice to essay the asphalt pave-

ment;He fain would mount, but falls with Igno-

minyAnd suffereth the tortures of the damnedAt Jollying of urchins 'cross the way;Then comes despondency; the teaching gone

for naught;And many a golden shekel with the teach-

ing;Now hope revives and comes the stage of

confidence;He mounts, he's off and pumps the whirring

pedalsUntil, perchance, tbe lamp-post on the cor-nerStays his mad career; and now the mend-

ing stageOf lint and bandage, ln which the broken

wheelReposeth for repairs, and tbe owner like-

wise;Then hall the glad and wholesome stageThat marks the finished cyclist;The spin upon the boulevard, the swift, for-

bidden scorch,The wild, mad coast down the slantThat sets the blood a-boundlng ln the

veins,And animates the cycle as the cyclist:And last of all, fulfillinghis ambition,A full initiation Into the sacred order of

wheelmen.And the century run.

MH^t,^MA ttii_AliUiill_iiiUilUUUllill_ll_iUiiUiiiUil'

1 FOR ALL PAIN. %_-P_mft

CITY NOTICE.

NOTICE FOR JUDGMENT.

Offlce of the City Treasurer,St. Paul, Minn., July llth, 1896.

Notice is hereby given that Iwillmake ap-plication to the District Court in and for theCounty of Ramsey and State of Minnesota, atthe general June, A. D. 1896, termof said court, on Saturday, July25th, 1896, at the Court House, in St. Paul,Minnesota, for judgment against the severallots and parcels of real estate which are de-linquent embraced ln a warrant in my handsfor the collection of the assessments, with in-terest and costs thereon, for the hereinafternamed special assessments.Assessment for Planting and Pro-

tecting Shade and OrnamentalTrees, About 40 Feet Apart (Ex-cepting: "Where Good and Suffi-

cient Trees Now Exist) on BothSides of Cherokee Avenue Be-tween Ottawa Avenue and Annap-olis Street.

The owners and description of real estatedelinquent are as follows:Langevln 's 4th Addition,

bupposed Owner and Am't ofDescription. Lot. Block. Assm'tRichard Price 8 5 II88n™ _."_\u25a0••; 9 5 7

-52

Geo. B. Lazier 13 6 3 76Mary E. Cockey 12 6 188I.Morrissette 9 2 3 76Estate of E. Langevin ..11 2 3!76Nathan Ford 12 2 3.76Estate of E. Langevin 13 2 3 76same 14 2 3.76same 15 2 3.76same 16 2 3.76Charlotte W, McLean 17 2 3.76Estate of E. Langevin... .18 2 376Supposed Owner and Am't ofDescription. Assm'tEstate of John W. Roche—Com-

mencing at a point on westline of Cherokee avenue, whereit intersects the s w boundaryline of land deeded by M. T.Hartshorn to S. C. Staple bydeed dated Feby. 21, 1877;thence w along said ave-nue to the triangle in said

-avenue; thence n 45 deg. w 100feet to a point over the edge ofthe bluff; thence at right angless 45 deg. w till it intersectsthe s w boundary of the aboveBald tract deeded by Harts-horn to Staples; thence alongsaid s w boundary to place ofbeginning, being in St. Paul,Minnesota $45 12

E. Langevin's Fifth Addition.Supposed Owner and Am't ofDescription. Lot Block. Assm'tEstate of E. Langevin.. 1 4 $5 64same 2 4 3.76same g 4 3 7tJsame 4 4 6>64same 6 1 1.85same 7 1 o8same 8 1 £76same 9 1 3 7fisame 10 _ 3.76Michael J. Miller 11 X 376Antonie Patient 10 2 8 76same 11 2 8.*76same 12 2 8.70

Banning and Oliver's Addition.Supposed Owner and Am't ofDescription. Lot Block. Assm't

Katherina E. Blackman. 6 59 $15.04Sophia Villlaune et al, n

100 feet of 5 and 6 60 7.52Fulton's Subdivision of Block 70, Banning

and Oliver's Addition to West St. Paul.Supposed Owner and Am't of

Description. Lot. Block. Assm'tAugust Rlchter eta1.... 3 70 $1.88same .... 4 70 3.76James Mattlmore 5 70 3.76same 6 70 5.5.

Lawton Brothers' Addition.Supposed Owner and Am't ofDescription. Lot Block. Assm't

The New York Loan andDebenture 14 61 $3.76

Anna Hodgeson Shorer etal 11

-61 1.38

Dawson's Subdivision of Block 68, Banningand Oliver's Addition to West St. Paul.

Supposed Owner and Am't ofDescripUon. Lot Block. Assm't

Julia J. Jones 1 68 $5.64same 2 68 3.76James E. Benedict et al.. 5 C 88.76same 6 68 5.64Dawson's Rearrangement of Block 67, Ban-

ning and Oliver's Addition to West St Paul.Supposed Owner and Am't of

Description. Lot Block. Assm'tWm. Stockton 5 67 $3.76J. F. Chapron 7 67 5.64P. R. McDonnell's Rearrangement of Block

62, Banning and Oliver's Addition to WestSt Paul.

Supposed Owner and Am'tofDescription. Lot Block. Assm't

John Johnson, w Mi of 3 62 $1.88Silas B. Walsh 6 62 3.70Sache's Rearrangement of Block 65, Banning

and Oliver's Addition to West St Paul.Supposed Owner and Am't of

Description. Lot Block. Assm'tAugusta T. Springer 3 65 $3.76Malby B. Snyder 5 65 3.76Banning and Oliver's Addition to West St.

PauLSupposed Owner and Am't of

Description. Lot. Block. Assm'tC. H. Llenau 5 and 6 63 .15.04same 7 and 8 63 35.04

Allln the City of St Paul, County ot Ram-sey, and State of Minnesota, when .nd wh.roall persons Interested may attend and beheard.

All objections to the entry of judgment onsaid assessment must be served upon theCorporation Attorney at least five days beforethe said day of application.

C. L. HORST.City Treasurer.

"^JTYI.OTICErNOTICE FOR JUDGMENT.

Office of the City Treasurer,St Paul, Minn., July llth. 1896.

Notice is hereby given that Iwill makeapplication to the District Court in and forthe County of Ramsey and State of Minnesota,

at the general June, A. D. 1896, termof said court, on Saturday, July 25th, 1896,at the Court House, ln St. Paul, Minnesota,

for judgment against the several lots andparcels of real estate which are delinquentembraced ln a warrant ln my hands for thecollection of the assessments, with interestand costs thereon, for the herlnafter-namedspecial assessments.Assessment for Construction of a

Sewer on Jenlcs Street, fromPayne

Avenue to a Point About 230 Feet

East Thereof.The owners and description of real estate

delinquent are as follows:Arlington Hills Addition.

Supposed Owner and Am't ofDescription. Lot. Block. Assm't

Mrs. Annie Cleary 17 14 $44.80Estate of Nellie M.Weide.lß 14 44.80John Oberg 19 14 44.80Lewis T. Swanstrom 20 14 44.80R. C. Munger (except

south 40 feet) ......14 17 21.25same (except. south 40 feet)l3 17 44.80

Allln the Cityof St Paul, County of Ram-sey, and State of Minnesota, when and whereall persons Interested may attend and beheard.

Allobjections to the entry of judgment onsaid assessment must be served upon theCorporation Attorney at least five days beforethe said day of application..... C. L.HORST, City Treasurer.

~CITY NOfiCETNOTICE OF JUDGMENT.

Offlce of the City Treasurer,St Paul, Minn., July llth, 1896.

Notice is hereby given that Iwill makeapplication to the District Court in and forthe County of Ramsey and State of Minnesota,at the general June, A. D. 1896, termof said court, on Saturday, July 25th,

1896, at the Court House, in St. Paul, Min-nesota, for judgment against the several lotsand parcels of real estate which are delin-quent embraced in a warrant in my handsfor the collection of the assessments, with In-terest and costs thereon, for the herlnafter-named assessments.Assessment for Construction of a

Sewer on Case Street, from Green-brier Avenue to Weide Avenue.

The owners aud description of real estatedelinquent are as follows:

Arlington Hills Addition.Supposed Owner and Am't of

Description. Lot Block. Assm'tIda M. Lund 14 18 $30.15Amis E. Young 12 19 30.15same (except east 35 feet). l3 19 8.75Lawritz Martin Nelson 17 18 30.15Olof Engebretsen 18 19 80.15Ellas Schulstad 2 22 30.15Chas. A.B. Weide......... 3 22 30.15Lizzie Troy 9 22 30.15same \u0084 10 22 30.16Hans C. Dosen 4 23 30.15EllmyO. Mellen 5 23 80.15Andrew Nolan 8 23 80.15

Alllnthe City of St Paul, Couaty of Ram-sey, and State of Minnesota, When and whereall persons interested, may attend and beheard.

Allobjections to the entry of Judgment on\u25a0aid assessment must be served upon theCorporation Attorney at least five days be-fore the -aid day ot application.

O. I_ HORST, City Treasurer.

4.

ADVERTISED.

List of Unclaimed Letters Remain-ing in the Postoffice, St. Paul,July 13, 1896.

Free delivery of letters by carriers at th*.residence of owners may be secured by ob-serving the following rules:

First—Direct plainly to the street and num'ber of the house.Second— Head letters with the writer's fulladdress, including street and .number, and

request answers to be directed accordingly.Third—Letters to strangers or transient vis-

itors in the city whose special address maybe unknown should be marked in the left-hand corner "Transient." This will preventtheir being delivered to persona of the sameor similar names.

Fourth— Place the postage stamp on theupper right-hand corner, and leave space be-tween the stamp and directions for post-marking without defacing the writing.

Persons calling for letters In this list willplease say they are advertised, otherwisethey will not receive them.

H. A. CASTLE, Postmaster.Acklering, Mr., 197 E Anderson, Miss Alm£.°tn st Anderson, Mr NAdams, Clarence Anderson, SelmaA len-

C F Aarons, Wm CAlexander, Elsie Arthur, GraceBaldwin, Miss Mabel Breen M 3

~'Bardwell, J W Brooks, S EBarnum, A D Brostrom, JohnBateson, Miss Jennie Brown, GeorgeBeerman, J F L Buell, Mrs VesperBennet, Mrs H A Burns, Mrs James H.B ggs, J T Bush, FrankBlecta, Joseph Buttle, Miss MBolssner, MissCameron, Mrs D W Coler Bros.

'Cavan, W G Combs, Miss AdaChrlstopherson, A Corcoran, AnthonyChrtstophersen, Miss Corcoran, T H

Jennie Coughlin, Katie AClark, Frank B Cooper, Mr., 304 WClay, M M 7th stCoats, George Arthur Cousins, Chas HCohen, S R Curphy, M CDanes, Edwin A Dutton, Mrs AE

*Dennis, JulieEllison, Mrs Nelson Edick, Clarence

"Aye Edwards, T WEvans, Harlow

*

Faulkner, Wm Flanlgan, JackGarnnett, Latter Girsdorf, Ottle

'Gazin, Miss Anna Gisch, GeorgeGebus, M C Goodch, Miss Lillian.Geddus, M McL L 2

Agt Goyer Bros., F G COGeorge, William Gray, LucienGill, James Grey, Miss MGlllett, F LHamley, James B Harrington^ HenryHammer, Chr Hawkins, C EHanley, Miss Hayes, D JHannon, Julia Hendrlckson, Mrs P fl.Hansen, Miss, Direc- Holcombe, Miss

tor St Paul Society MaudeDecorative Art Holden, G H

Hanson, A B Hogan, Miss MamieHanson, Zig Howley, Miss GertieHarris, Geo Hudson, MrJackson, Miss Marga- Johnson, mf1077 Daw«

ret son stJanson, Mrs Dorthea Johnson, Mrs J PJohansson, S M Jones, Miss Laura AJohnson, A8833d st 2

"

Kautz, Mrs Fannie MiKlein, Peter, AgentKeney, Jake M Kohler, T FKindgnens, Miss An- Kunze, John, Farmer

na IKuter, August JLane, J E Lend, PeterLangfeldt, John Lisle, EdgarLayson, F J Ljungberg, OLee, Jofin Lockhart, Wm HLee, Meredith (color- Long, Chas

ed) yMcClellan R F Matlock Mrs C PMcDermott J Maxwell Louis GMcFaul Rev F A Mayer AIMcHenry Miss Ida Miller Mrs F EMcNerney Mrs F J Miller PMcShea Andrew Millar WmMcTagert Phillip Miner A HMadison G A Monroe HenryManning A B Morgan V BMartin Mrs Frank Morrison Mrs BMarvin Charleß B 3Newberry F O Noble FrankNewlove Frank Norman EdNlcols G A Nyglst PNichols James |

Och Philip agent Olson Miss AlmaO'Connor Miss Nellie Oxford Mrs 39 W 6thO'Reiiley Thos F agt stPage Rev John Mltchel Pepin Mrs GeoParett C I Perkins FParker A W Peterson Miss TildaParlin Edson Port JohnPaul Chas H agt Pottersvllle Mrs LenaPeacock G Prichard RichardPeconenik^iss_ Meri

|

Ranger Miss Norma Ritchie Robertißegan J J Roberts Wm H

J Regan Miss L Rogers BarneyReisinger Miss Amie Rondeli LRhind Percy agent Rossen N CRice M W Rudolph RichardSabin John I Simpson P HSanders Howard Smith Miss CoraSchatt Robt Smith E DSchilling Miss Emma Smith Frank BSchuster J A Smith MScott Mrs A L .n Miss MaySearle O H Snow David SSeason Frank Snyder Mrs ClaraSee John L Stocking H MShadow & Lette Strobele FrankRhaughneasy E J Stromby JosShaw C H Sullivan Miss BridgetShellby Frank Sweeney WmTappan Frank 2 Truka Miss BarbaraTarvorek Miss Alosla Tryon Miss EdnaTaylor Walter Tudos OscarThleband John T agt Tuthlll H AThomson R H Twigg Henry

U S Tradesmen's Lawand Col Association

Varatta S IVehon ArthurVanderburgh Levi Vinton ChasVanderslice Miss Voedisch Miss GeraldaVan Name Miss Volght JuliusVan Slyke Mrs M Vook Mlss MariaWalsh Miss Ida Willoughby DavidWard Mr postcarrier Willoughby VWard Mrytle 2 Wilson AllenWarren Wm P Wilson Charlie, Au-White A C rora aye

White Charley Windsor Jennie 2Wilder James B Woodcock Harry Q agtWilliams Eddie A Wright SusanYarnell Mrs J

UNPAID LETTER LIST.Braccla dl Gulseppe ISacharisch ABrady Frank J Zschansch JohannJohansson Charley ISECOND AND THIRD CLASS MAIL MAT-

TER.Hallowell Miss Jane VIKeith Miss SarahJohnson Martin 676 Teyner Mrs J O

George st

SALE OF TOWNSHIP BONDS.

Notice for Receiving? Bids for theSale of Township Bonds of theTownship of Grand Rapids, Itasen.County, Minnesota,

Whereas, At a special town meeting dulyand legally held in and for the Township ofGrand Rapids, Minnesota, at the Village ofGrand Rapids in said Township on the twen-ty-seventh (27th) day of June, A D. 1896, theduly qualified and legal voters of said Townby a vote of more than two-thirds majorityduly authorized the Board of Supervisors ofsaid Town to Issue the Bonds of said Townln the sum of eight thousand dollars ($8,000)with interest coupons attached, interest atthe rate of six per cent (6 per cent) per an-num payable semi-annually, both principaland Interest payable ln gold at such place lnthe United States as shall be satisfactory topurchaser, tbe proceeds of said bonds to beused in the payment and refunding of theoutstanding indebtedness of said Town nowdue.

Now, therefore, notice is hereby given, thatthe Board of Supervisors of the Township ofGrand Rapids, Itasca County, Minnesota,will receive and consider bids for the saleof the Bonds of said Township on thefifteenth (15th) day of August, 1896, at thehour of two o'clock ln the afternoon of eaidday at the office of the Township Clerk ofsaid Town in the Village of Grand. Rapids lnsaid Town. Said bonds to be in the sumand amount of eight thousand dollars ($8,000)with interest coupons attached. Interest atthe rate of six per cent per annum payablesemi-annually, both principal and interestpayable in gold at the Mercantile NationalBank, New York City. Said bonds to be lnthe denominations of five hundred dollarseach and payable in ten (10) years fromdate thereof. The proceeds of the said bondsto be used in refunding tbe new outstandingIndebtedness of said Town.

All bids must be accompanied with a de-posit or certified check, of three hundreddollars (1300) as a guarantee of good faiththe same to be returned ifbid net accepted.

The said Board of Supervisors reservingthe right to reject any and all bids.

Dated this 9th day of July. 1896.JOSEPH LAISUR.

Chairman Board of Supervisors.Attest:

FELIX MALLETTE,Township Clerk of Said Township.

I