The Saint Paul Globe from Saint Paul, Minnesota • Page 5

ST. PAUL'S SUNDAY LUCK. The Zenith City Team Gets More Runs in Nine Innings Than That of the Saintly City. A Hystericus Hint From Milwaukee thai the Dcs Moines Team Plays Best in Foggy Weather. Review of the Playing of the Clubs in the Two Leagues and the American Association.

Tenebreuse Wins the Grand A Chicken Fight and Other Sporting News. Special to the Globe. Dfi.t-Tii. June Paul suffered defeat at the hands of Duluth to-day in the presence of over a thousand spectators. Viau pitched well, but could not puzzle the Duluth sluggers as he did the first game.

Morkin for the home team made a good record and developed considerable skill in puzzling the leading visiting batters. Pollard caught the first inning for the visitors, but made so many inexcusable blunders that Stuckwell was called in to succeed him. and he played with marked success. The home runs of Cleveland and Crooks brought in other runners, and were well timed, but the lead given by Pollard's mistakes was never overtaken. Crooks made a number of bad plays and Was so obnoxious in his talking that Umpire Brennan called him down tvi ice, amid applause from even Ids own nine.

St. Paul was fairly beaten to-day by her own weakness. Both clubs desire to express satisfaction with Umpire Urennan for his fairness and thinness, and he received applause from the audience several times. Dailey umpires the Minneapolis and Dcs Moines series here. The score is as follows Di'Li-rn.

ab a Jones, cf 5 13 2 10 1 "McMillan, 1 5 1 1 3 1 2 t'uinn. 5 3 3 12 10 5 -J 3 0 4 11 Kellopg. 55.... 5 2 3 114 2 Ingraham. lb.

5 12 0 10 0 Sexton, rt 4 00 0 Kemmler, 5 2 3 1 5 1 0 "Morkin, 5 0 0 0 1 9-0 44 12 17 27 17 0 St. Pail. ai; r. si; a I Murphy, (5 1 2 0 2 0 W'ilmot, 0.1.0 3 Oi 0 Cleveland, 3b. 5 2 4 0 2 10 StockwelLrf.

5 1 0 0 S. 2 1 MrCauley, lb. 5 1 10 9-0 1 Crooks, 5 3 3 0 2 3 2 Pickett, 55.... 5 1 2 0020 Viau, 4 0 10 0 9 Pollard, 3 1 2 0 1 0 2 Totals lo it; 1 027 6 Btiltitb 3 022010 0 Bt. Paul 10 2 0 13 0 Earned runs, St.

Paul 7, Dulutfa home runs. Cleveland and Crooks; three-base hit, Pickett: two-base hits. "Murphy 2, Wilmot, Cleveland, Viau, Jones. Earle. KellogK, Kemmler, Insraluan: double plays, Cleveland awl Crooks; bases on balls, off Viau 5, off Morkin hit by pitcher, Sexton and Viau.

Pollard struck out, by Viau 0. by Morkin lirst base on errors, St. Paul 4, Duluth left on bases. Duluth 6. St.

Paul 11: wild pitches, Viau 3. Morkin passed balls. Pollard 2, Kemmler umpire, Urennan; time, 2:15. HAWKEYES WIN. Dcs Moines Takes Its First Game of Milwaukee.

Special to the Globe. Mii.wai June To-day's game was played in a cold, drizzling fog- before an audience of about 1.500. In spite of the bad weather the game was sharply played and close enough to be exciting to the very end. The crack twirlers of the two clubs were in the box and were both effective. Dcs Moines bunched three hits in the eighth inning, which, aided by a passed ball and slow fielding, gave it the game.

Larocque's batting "was the feature of game, his home run hit being one of the longest yet made here. The score is as follows: ar. 11 it sv. ol a 1 Forster.ss.... 4 0 10 110 4 0 10 0 0 0 Maskrey, 0 10 10 1 Morrissev, lb.

4 1 2 0 Hull, 3b" 4 0 Strauss, 41 0 2 1 0 0 Ueccius, 4 0 0 01 6 3 1 1 Brongbton, c. 4 0 0 0 7 3 2 Anderson, I 4 1 1 .0 1.5) 2 Totals 36 2 10 1 27 17, 7 Dcs jab I a Suteliffe.c..".. 5 0 0 0 10 0 Larocque. 31). 5 2 3 0 1 0 Whitelv.

4 lj 2 03 0 0 Brosnan. 4 Ol 10 4 0 Faatz, lb 4 0 0 10 0 1 4 0 1 1 0 1 Van Dyke, rf.i 4 1 2 1 1 1 1 Bryan, If 4 0 10 10 0 Hutchinson, p. 4 10 00 8 0 Totals. 138 5 10 1 27 15 3 Milwaukee 10 0 10 0 0 Pcs 0 0 0 10 0 2 Earned run. Dcs Moines 1 home run, Larocque; two-base hits, Van Dyke and Anderson: double plays, Milwaukee 1, Dcs Moines bases on balls, off Anderson 3, Hutchinson 2: struck out," by Anderson li, by Hutchinson 5 first base 611 errors, Milwaukee 1.

Dcs Moines left, on- bases, Milwau- kee 7, Dcs Moines passed ball, Broughton time, umpire, Deegan. this week's '-AMES. Eau Claire at Minneapolis, Dcs Moines at Milwaukee. La Crosse at Oshkosh. st.

Paul at Eau Claire, La Crosse at Milwaukee, Dcs Moines at Oshkosh, Minneapolis at Duluth. Wednesday and Paul at Eau Claire. Milwaukee at I.a Crosse, Dcs Moines at Oshkosh, Minneapolis at Duluth. Friday Oshkosh at Minneapolis, La Crosse at Kau Claire. Dos Moines at Duluth.

at St. Paul, Oshkosh at La Crosse at San Claire and Dcs Moines at Duluth. Dubuque Ahead. Special to tbe Globe. IHniQi June A large crowd saw Dubuque trounce ludepeuce to-day to the tune of 16 to 4.

NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE. The Contest Growing More Interesting Every Day. Both St. Paul and Milwaukee went to the wail yesterday, and Dcs Moines by Winning pulled up to even terms again with St. Paul for second place.

This only increases the interest and gives the other five teams more chance fof the pennant. Some of the results of the past week have been quite surprising, When Oshkosh got in the lead a week ago the impression was pretty general that it would require very hard work to dislodge it, and a good many expected to see it hold first place throughout the season. Milwaukee, however, played six games with the Oshkosh aggrega- tion, winning five, and forcing it down to fourth place. Then La Crosse came along and took the lumbermen into camp once for luck. It is claimed at Oshkosh that a bunching of errors and poor for- i tune brought about this state of things, I and that Oshkosh will again be the leader before the first of July.

The 1 chances that the team will do much climbing in the immediate future are not good; however, as it plays away from home during almost all of the remainder of the month. Dcs Moines is just about holding its own, but will doubtless find itself no belter than fifth when it gets back home. St. Paul will soon begin a long series of games with I the league leaders on its own grounds, and it is confidently expected here that It wili be in first place before July 4. Ls Ciosse and Minneapolis are something of en enigma still.

In spile of the fact Ihet the latter has won all of its Karnes I'loni the former, it is a pretty gcnerail -expressed opinion that the La Crosse aggregation is the stronger of the two. A great deal is said in the Duluth about the fine fielding of the Zenith City team, and it is hinted it can bat well. Its fielding is good, but 1 its batting is generally weak, and the team obviously too light for the league. Kau Claire 13 adding beef and beef In Lang and ability in Sul- 1 tho result of the addition of I the new timber." will be looked for with interest. The teams stand as follows: is 251 Oi Oi -fi ss yrpt 5 re re clues.

ogcgtr2 ca, or 8 5. 9 "3 0 5 ll 3 318 25.720 St. Paid. 1 2 3 4 2 25.000 D'sM'ns 8 2 '2 315 23 .000 Oshkosh '2 2 '2 31425.500 L' Cr'sse 1 I 3 0 3 212 21.500 Mi'p'lis. 23 2 0 10 8241.833 X' (.

Ire 0 10 0 1 2 525 .200 71010 11 12 12 10 20 'Hi THE NATIONAL LEAGUE. A Closer Fight on Than Ever Before Known. It Is becoming more evident every day that the National league teams were never so evenly matched as this year. Indianapolis is considerably weaker than any of the other teams, but all the others are after the pennant, and it would take a mighty good guesserto, name the winner. Detroit took the lead early in and still has it, but it is a lend that is so meager as to cause great anxiety at Detroit.

Boston almost an even chance to be on top by the middle of the week. However, as plays Pittsburg at home and Boston goes to Washington, it is believed that the Wolverines will retain their advantage. New York continues play as beating the heavy weights like Boston and Detroit and falling down before Washington and Indianapolis. Chicago is making a magnificent up-hill Eight. Since losing three names to Washington it has braced up wonderful and has beaten all the big Philadelphia, New York, Boston, and finally Detroit.

Young Mark Baldwin is proving a great puzzler. The Boston correspondent of the Clipper says of him: Baldwin is a fine specimen of Western manhood, end Is a very strong and sturdy (-wirier. Our boys couldn't do anything with him, and he shut them out without a run in eight successive innings. He shows good headwork, and all the plenty of speed and, above all. great endurance.

He is a decided acquisition to the nine. Pittsburg's pitchers are not showing up as well as was expected. Morris is almost a complete failure under the new rules, and McCormiek is not so good a man as formerly. "Gentle Jeems" Galvin. however, is a better man than ever.

He is (retting to be something of a batter, too, as he lifted the ball over the fence the other day at Indainapolis. The clubs ended the week in the following order: v-i 5" 5 2I a 5" a -a. ji co o. clubs. a S- MS; i I Detroit.

1 1 4 2 5 2 0 21130 .700 Boston. 2 15 2 3 5 3 21 31 .077 S. York 2 2 3 13 4 3 18 32.562 Phild'a 0 4 2 2 2 3 16131 .526 Chicago 3 12 2 0 14 13 28 .404 Pittsb'g 11113 1 4 121271.444 W'h'g'n 1 0 5 0 3 0 1 10 20 384 I'd 'ua's 0 11 2 2 1 731 .225 Lost 9 15 15 15 10 2411181 THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. St. Louis Leads All Competitors by Eleven Games.

The American association is composed of St. Louis team and seven others. The others, however, never get together a team strong enough to fly the flag. St. Louis takes the pennant as regularly as the years come around, and the others light their battles for the positions from second down.

The Browns have done well enough in years gone by, but they, are surpassing themselves this season. Although they have been playing the middle of April they have lost but five games, three of them the first and second weeks. They have not lost a game on their Eastern trip, and play quite as steadily among foreign crowds as at home, ln their games they do what almost no other team one or more pitchers in the field. Yon der Abe evidently does not think much of the theory that playing pitchers only in their regular positions keep them fresh and enables them to do better work. He toughens them by keeping them constantly at work.

lii Saturday's wonderful game between the Metropolitans and St. Louis, in which but one run was made by either side, King pitched for the Browns, while Caruthers covered right fieldignd first base. Had an accident befallen King or had the Metropolitans' taken kindly to his delivery, a shift would have been made. one of the crack twirlers going into the box. Besides the three pitchers der Abe has Hudson.

These four are probably not equaled by any quartette in any other club. The Browns are getting to be such sure winners, that they are a great drawing card even where their opponents are very weak. For instance, the Mets, the tail-coders of the association, because they had the Browns with them on Saturday, drew a crowd of 10,000 people. Baltimore, Louisville, Cincinnati, Athletic and Brooklyn are closely i bunched for second place, and they are changing places almost daily. Kilroy and Ramsey are doing fine work for the first two, and Cincinnati would doubtless be in at the death if Tony Mullane had been reinstated.

It is understood Toney has been hired at $250 a month to pitch for a team at Rutland, Vt. The first week in June ends with the clubs in the following order: tt STI G. '33 1 a 2 SI cl IS" 2 CLUBS. g. dj Ift jlfj jJ I 4 0 2i 31 7- 4 5 31130.801 Balfre.

0 3 4r 6 1 2 4 20131 .588 Louise 2037.540 Cinati.j 2 4 2 7 3 20:38 .520 Atfiltic 1 li 3 18 85 .514 Brokl'n 1 3 li 1 I 5 4 .500 Cleve'd 0 0 II li 4 834.235 Metro'n 0 0 2 lj 0 1 2 632J.187 5J14 il7 1 81171 YKSTKUDAY'S only game. New Youk," June The game 'at i Bidgewood, li. 1., to-day, between the Brooklyn and Cleveland clubs, although tolerably close in the.score by innings, was generally uninteresting and poorly played. There were 8,000 people present. Both liarkins and Cornell were batted hard, and muffing was the order of the day.

The visitors claim that the umpire robbed them of the game. Score Brooklyn 2 1 0 2 2.0 0 3 4301000 Earned runs, Brooklyn 0, Cleveland 5 base hits, Brooklyn 17, Cleveland 10; errors, Brooklyn 6, Cleveland 8: two-base bits, Swartwood l.Phellip 1, Allen 1, Snyder 1 three-base bit. McTamany; home run, Swartwood; first base on balls, Bureh 2, Swartwood Strieker 1, Mann 1, Allen hit by pitched ball. "McClellan; first base on errors, Brooklyn 1, Cleveland struck out, Cleveland passed balls, O'Brien wild pitches, liarkins lime umpire Knight. A COCKING MAIN.

Wisconsin Birds the "Winners Over "Five From Wt. Paul. Came birds from Wisconsin and St. Paul were yesterday placed against each other at a cocking main, which had in a little patch, of woods some miles outside the city. Five pairs from each of the states went against each other ami three of lhe Wisconsin birds were the winners, thus carrying of the honors of the main.

There were probably 150 or 200 men present, during the whole or a part of the Sighting and considerable money changed hands, as the St. Paul birds were tne favorites as a rule. The latter were; handled by their owner who had seen them ia several fights before when they had been winners. first fight was a short one, a red St. Pant bird doing up the one from over the line after three or four short rounds.

The second and third pairs fought fiercely for about fifteen minutes and in both cas'ca the Wisconsin birds were -the winners, The fourth fight was won by the St. Paul bird and the Just by the Wisconsin bird. Aflcr the regular main Crere several other fights between birds from St. Paul and Minneapolis, of. which had been taken to the spot uv THE -t! SAUNT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: MONDAY MORNING, i- JUNE "6, 1887.

their owners in the hope of making ca' match. One fight on which considerable money was up was between a mighty, gamey red bird from Minneapolis and a gray -oue from St. Paul. A good deal of time was spent in. trimming the birds.putting on the gaffs, and dosing them with orange juice and water.

When they were ready a hundred and fifty men were STANDING AND KNEELING around the strip of canvas that made the wall of the pit. The I St. Paul bird had the most friends, and bets, ten to eight, were made on him. No sooner did the men that handled them let go their hold than the birds were at each other, and for a minute there was the liveliest kind of fighting. But in the first round the St.

Paul bird apparency was injured in one leg SO that he could hardly stand, In spite of this he was game to the last, and for twelve or fourteen rounds he showed fight, He was, however, defeated anil the "Minneapolis bird was taken away victorious. Another fight was then arranged between birds from the two cities, and after a half hour of trimming they were headed toward each other in the pit. This time the St. Paul bird was the winner. Another light was made between the winner of the lirst light of the main and a fresh bird from Wisconsin, the latter having an advantage of three ounces in weight.

The Wisconsin bird was this time the winner. Two of the five were killed in the pit, and one had a leg broken awl was slaughtered by its owner. HARD ON TOMMY. A Pittsburg Paper Has a Bad Opinion of Him. Pittsburg Dispatch.

Tommy Warren, who recently defeated Tommy Danforth at St. Paul, has made a match with Patsy O'Leary, which smacks strongly of a fake. Warren talks game, and says he will not fight except for money; but his action in refusing to notice the money posted by Joe Ridge brands such highdown talk as the veriest rot. Before Warren left Tor New York, money was sent there on behalf of Ridge for a match, and Warren, after dodging it In every form and manner, finally took refuge in his engagement with Danforth, and left for the Northwest, asserting that he would light for Ridge's money as soon as the Danforth affair was settled. Bulge's friends followed, him to the Northwest, and have been continually offering to arrange a match ever since the bantam arrived there.

Now the Danforth fight is settled. Warren turns his back on the money deposited for Ridge, and makes a gate-money fake with Patsy O'Leary. This action on the part- of Warren has the appearance in the eyes of the sporting fraternity as being cowardly, and his boastful talk in future will even have less weight than it has had in the past. WON TENEBREUSE. The Race for the Grand Prize of Paris.

bis, June The race for the grand prize of Paris was run at Chantilly to-day and was won by M. P. Arnold's bay filly enebruse. Mr. Daw-; son's bay colt, the Baron, was second and Baron A.

De Schickler's bay colt, Krakatoa, third. The other starters were Merry Hampton, Monarque, St. Luce, Lesancy, Frapotel, Bavarde, Corn-nay and Yanniair. The last betting was 15 to 1 against Tenebreuse, 4 to 1 against the Baron, 12 to 1 against Krakatoa, 10 to 1 on Merry Hampton, the favorite, and 5 to 1 against Monarque. The others were not mentioned in the betting.

A good start was made, St. Luce and Lesancy taking the lead, followed by the Baron, Merry Hampton and Bavarde. After the first hundred yards Monarque yielded for fifty lengths. Along the decline Lesancymade play. At the last round the Baron went to the front alongside of Tenebreuse and Merry Hampton.

Tenebreuse then went ahead and won easily by two lengths. Wants Some Running Matches. F. E. Benson, pf -Worcester, a long-distance runner, is in St.

Paul and anxious for a match with local amateurs. He offers to run thirty-six hours against any two amateurs in the city, the latter to go eighteen hours each, for $100 a He says he is also willing to go against any two amateurs for six days, each opponent to take three days. He claims to have made '500 miles in six days at the American institute in" New York in August, 1577; also 100 miles in eighteen hours without a stop in Salem, the same year. Kilrain Has the Belt. June Jack Kilrain was last night formally presented with the Police Gazette diamond stud belt for the I heavy-weight championship of America.

Scraps of Sports. The Mascotts and Western avenue nines played a well-contested game Sunday afternoon on the Grand avenue grounds, the former winning by a score of 11 to 7. The feature of the game was the errorless playing of the Mascotts. The batting averages of the four leading batters of the Minneapolis team are as follows: Willis, Foster .395, and Pattou .384. The Minneapolis team lead the league in base running.

In the twenty-three games played thus fur, they lead their opponents forty in stolen bases. The third Minneapolis-Kan Clair game will be played to-day at the Minneapolis ball park. Wiukleman aud Murray will be the local battery. pf pnacq I i 'SPECIAL' I 1 NATOBH. FRUIT I IS FLAVORS MOST PERFECT MADE Used by the United States Government.

Endorsed by the heads ofthe Great Unlver-iitieff and Public Food Anulvs'e as The most Uealtliftu. Dr. Price's the only "Baking Powder that does not contain Ammonia, Lime or Alum. Dr. Price's Extracts, Vanilla, Lemon, Orange, Rose, flavor PRICE BAKING POWDER COMPANvf ST.

PAUL FOUNDRY COMPANY, MANUFACTURERS OF Architectural Iron Work. Founders, Machinists, Blacksmiths and Pattern Makers. Send for cuts of columns. Works St. M.

M. 11. near Como avenue. Oflicc 118 K. Fourth street, St.

Paul. 0. M. POWER, Secretary and Treasurer. Cl, taken lead la the sales of that class ot nr "medics, and has fiven TO 5 DaTS.NSo almost Sll.sia...

nl tiuu, only by tlie the favor the public and now ChlXbll Zt. among the leading Cliwln-nml ciac oildom. A SMITH TgEgt. Otio. Bradford.

ti REAL ESTATE DEALERS The Firms whose Cards Appear Below are the Most Reliable Deal crs in St. Paul. GEORGE REAL ESTATE, 305 ROBERT STREET. H. H.SCHULTE&CO., Real Estate Insurance, 103 East Fourth Street, St.

Paul, National German-American Bank' Building, Ground Floor, W. S. MONROE, REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND INSURANCE, Hotel Ryan, Sixth Street, St. Paul, Minn. O.

F. SHERWOOD REAL ESTATE, 102 East Fourth Street, St. Paul, Minn. I I I.T-iß'Tri'l IIKII IU HII II 1 1 I IIIIIMIII II IHITI BRISTOL LOOMIS, Real Estate and Loans, Property in All Parts of the City. 135 East Sixth Street, Hotel Ryan, ST.

PAUL, MINN. J. A. MEADE, Real Estate and Loans, 136 East Fourth Street, St. Paul.

I mm -t 1 WM. F. BICKEL. GEO. F.

HUGHSON. JAC. HAMMER. BICKEL, HUGHSON Real Estate and Loans, Germauia Bank, Cor. Filth and Wabasha St.

Paul, Minn. SAINT PAUL INVESTMENT COMPANY, (INCORPORATED). REAL ESTATE, 103 East Fourth Street, St. Paul. Minn.

GEO. C. FUTVOYE, Gen 7 Manager. COCHRAN WALSH, REAL ESTATE FINANCIAL AGENTS, ST. PAUL, MINN.

I i i iininriTT-nniiiiii IIIIIMIIB I I I I J. WALL. p. PARKER. WALL BARKER, Real Estate, Loans and General Auctioneers, 326 ROBERT STREET, ST.

PAUL, MINN. REFERENCES: First National Bank, Hon. P. U. Kelly, F.

Driscoll, Lane K. Stone, Yanz. Griggs Howes. N. Y.

Life Ins. St. Paul. MAGRAW BROTHERS, Real Estate, 103 East Fourth Street, German-American Bank. i 111 nillilll li 111 arthur h.

Rogers, Real Estate Loans, 391 JACKSON STREET. J- FAIRCHILD. A A. DOOLITTLE. J.

FAIRCHILD REAL ESTATE LOANS 350 JACKSON STREET, ST. PAUL. E. S. NORTOIT, EEAL ESTATE! 335 ROBERT STREET.

ST. PAUL, MINN. MBi BBM A. M. DOHERTY, REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEER, Member of ihe Stock Exchange.

422 Wabasha St. Paul. REAL ESTATE AND LOANS GEORGE H. HAZZARD, Main Entrance National German-American Bank Building, St. Paul, Minn.

STATE AGENT AMERICAN SURETY COMPANY. in mi i 1 1 inn i i imiiii ium i iii iiwmiiii iiiiw M. O. MERRILL REAL ESTATE AND LOANS I 103 East Fourth Street, German-American Bank Building, it "MmmiwmM i ipmii ROB'T. B.

FRANKLIN. "ODIN G. CLAY. FRANKLIN 1 CLAY, Real Estate Dealers I 36 East Fourth Street, GLOBE BUILDING. ant '-'-aiTrrtnri i i J.

G. FREEMAN, REAL ESTATE AND LOANS! Property in All Parts of the City. 328 Jackson Street, Corner Fourth, Gilfillan Block, St. Paul, Minn. ii mnn am mn Chambers, Johnson Judson, REAL ESTATE AND LOANS I 130 DAVIDSON BLOCK, ST.

PAUL. Correspondence Solicited. J. C. STOUT Real Estate, Loans and Insurance 324 STREET.

GIVE YOUR CHILD A START INLIFE. A VALUABLE ST. PAUL LOT FREE to SOME LUCKY BABY. Competition Open to the World, from the White House to the Humblest Home. With the object of giving some one of the great mass of struggling humanity a start in life the Globk has determined to originate and carry out a plan which it is pleased to designate "The Babies' Benefit." The Globe has purchased an eligible lot in the center of the present limits of St.

Paul. There is nothing rash or improbable in the assertion that the lot will easily bring 910,000 before a baby at the present time becomes of age. It is proposed to give this lot, free of any incumbrance, to some baby who is fortunate enough to hold the lucky number. The deed will be made to the parents, who will be required to hold the lot in trust for the child until it becomes of age. There is no charge for tickets.

They are Free to have babies born between January 1, and August 1, 1887. The parents have only to clip out and fill the following blank, enclose it in an envelope, and send it to "The Globe, St. Paul, Babies' Benefit." I I No. .1887.1 THE BABY I THE BABY Born Mrs. IBorn1 Born Mr.

Mrs. 1887. on (boy Attest: Attending Physician, fi Parents. I in Attest: Attending Physician. Don't fill in the Number.

These tickets will be numbered as fast as they are received, and checks with corresponding numbers sent to the parents. On August 15, 1887, the drawing will take place, supervised by a committee of responsible and well-known citizens, and every baby will have a fair and equal chance. The signature of the attending physician or. the postmaster must be attached to the ticket, or no notice will be taken of it. This is necessary to prevent imposition by designing or would-be funny people.

The result of the Drawing will be published in the Globe of August 15, 1887 TO Joiner's Work, Including Carpenter Work, Painting and Glazing. Countt Auditor's Office, St. Paul, May 25, 1557. Notice is hereby given and advertisement made for proposals or bids for the Entire Joiner's Work, Including all Carpenter Work, Painting and Glazing for the City Hall and Court House, On Court House square in the city of Paul, Ramsey county, Minnesota, including all the work an material required for all such work, painting and glazing, and to construct, execute and fully complete and finish the same entire according to the plans and specifications therefor prepared by E. P.

Bassford, the architect, room No. 28, Gilfillan block, at the corner of Jackson and Fourth streets, in said city of St. Paul. Such proposals or bids will be re? ceived at the office of the County Auditor of said Ramsey county, in said city of St. Paul, until 3 O'clock P.M., ON TnE 6th Day of July, 1887.

All proposals or bids to be addressed to M. F. Kain, Secretary of the City Hall and Court House Special CommissioneiSj St. Paul, Minn. The right is hereby reserved to rej ect all bids of incompetent and irresponsible bidders, and all such bids as may be unreasonable.

No bid v.ill be entertained or considered unless accompanied by the bond of the bidder or bidders, with sureties residing in Minnesota, and satisfactory to the Commissioners, in the penal sum of four thousand dollars, conditioned that if the bid shall be accepted and the contract awarded to the bidder or bidders, he or they will enter into and execute such contract, and such bond with such sureties for the performance of his or their cohtracts as may be required by the Commissioners, and approved by a three-fourths vote of the County Commissioners and Common Council of the City of St. Paul, of the members elect in joint session, or in lieu of such bond the bid may be accompanied by a check for the sum of four thousand dollars on some bank in the City of St. Paul, duly certified, as a security and deposit with said Commissioners, and subject to the same condition stated in the condition of the bond, and payable to the order of Robert A. Smith, Chairman of the City Hall and Court House The full individual names of the members of a firm, and the full and correct name of the corporation- bidding shall be stated in the bid. y.v.-*- By order of tlie City Hall and Cour House Special Commissioners.

M. F. KAIN, County Auditor, Secretary of Special Commission. 145-188 A $3,3001 Lot 6, Block 5, Holcombe's Addition. Terms easy.

FALLIHEE, SNOW HOLLOWAY, No. 101 East Fourth Street, NOYES BROS. CUTLER, Importers and y. WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS! and 70 Sibley street, corner Fifth, ST.PAUL, MINN Through Trains -m 1 ST. PAUL, to ll Minneapolis jmsota, Principal Points EJ gt -Manitoba 'Central North- 1 Mfl A I I nd em Dakota.

1 A I LW AY. British Col a Leave I Leave I Arrive at I Arrive at I St. Paul. Minne'lis. St.

Paul. Minne'olis. Willmar, Morris, Brown's 'a7 :30 a ma8 :05 a 6:08 pm 1 a 6:25 St. Cloud. Fergus Fails, Moorhead, Fargo.l I I Grand a 8:20 a 8:55 am a 6:20 Osseo.

Mouticello, Clearwater, St. a 2:30 pm a 1 1:55 a all :20 a Excelsior. Lester Prairie. Hutchinson a 3:30 al2-55 pm a 12:20 pin Anoka, St. Cloud and pm all :10 am a 10:43 am Elk River, Princeton, Milaca a 4:10 pin :40 pin a alO a Rutland, Aberdeen 7:30 pm' 8:05 ml 7:30 am 6:55 am Wahpeton, Casselton, Hope, Larrimore, Devil's Lake, b7 pm 6:55 am Crookston, St.

Vincent, Winnipeg, Calgary, I 8:30 pm 9:10 pm 6:25 am Fergus Falls, Fargo, Grand Forks, Ncche, Devil's Lake, Minot :10 pm e6 am Lake Minsetonka iSpml flips 1 5:30 5:55 pm 5:55 pmi All trains daily except as follows: a Except Sunday; Saturdays, as far as Wahpeton only; Mondays, from Wahpeton only; Saturdays as "far as Grand Forks and Neche only; Monday from Neche and Grand Forks only. TICKET St, PauL comer Third and Jackson streets: Union depot. Minneapolis. 19 Nicollet House Block: Union depot. Bridge square.

Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis Omaha AND Chicago Northwestern fly's. The Best Equipped Route to Chicago. Dining cars the finest in the world, and luxurious Smoking room Sleepers on all regular express trains to Chicago. Through Pullman Buffet Sleepers on Omaha and Kansas City Express.

Dcs Moines and Kansas City Express has Combination Chairs and Sleeping Car through to Kansas City without change. Departing Trains. Dcs Moines Kan. City :15 a :40 am Mil. Chicago 1 S'x S'x F.

Pip'ue am Shakopee Merm J'n :30 am :40 a Omaha, Pierre Kan. City Green Bay Wis. Ex t7 am t7 :57 am Shakopee Mcr'm J'n :30 :05 Lake Superior Ex am :00 am Stillwater River F'ls :30 a :00 am liiver F'lls Ellsw'thi :00 Lake Crystal, Mankatol Le Sueur Chicago Day Express :00 Duluth Night Ex I :00 :40 Ashland, Washburn Bayfield Lake Crystal Elmore :15 am :40 am I I ArTive Arrive Arriving Trains. St- Paul i e'olis Duluth Night :50 ml Ashland, Washburn :50 am am Chicago Day Express. :55 a :35 am Falls am :55 am Lake Crystal, Mankato Sueur 11:05 am 10:40 am Mer'm i pm Mil.

Chicago I pm S'x S'x F. to :00 :35 Omaha, Pierre Kansas City am am Lake Superior Mer'm Shakopee :25 Green Bay Wis. Ex.l :20 pm pm Kan. C. Pcs :00 :35 Sundays.

Eight trains to Stillwater. JExcept Monday. -r Tickets, sleeping car accommodations and all information can be secured at 13 Nicollet House Block, Minneapolis. W. B.

Wheelkr, Ticket Agent. H. L. Martin, Agent Minneapolis Depot. No.

159 East Third street, opposite Merchants hotel, St. (has. H. PETscn, City Ticket Agent. Brown Knebeu, Agents, St.

Paul Union Depot, "THE Peerless Dining Cars AND PULLMAN'S SLEEPERS on all through trains between MINNEAPOLIS AND ST. PAUL CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS. LEAVE LEAVE DEPARTrNG TRAINS MINNEAPLIS ST. PAUL.

TRAINS :35 a. m. m. No. 2.

Winona, La Crosse, Dubuque, Peoria, St. Louis. p. m. p.

m. No. 4. Winona, La Crosse, Dubuque, Chicago, Peoria. p.

m. p. m. No. 6.

Winona, La Crosse, Dubuque, Chicago, St Louis. No. 2 arrives Peoria 2.15, St. Louis 7.05 next m. No.

4 arrives Chicago 7.05, Peoria 10.50 next a. m. No. 6 arrives Chicago 12.45, St. Louis 5.00 next p.

m. ARRIVE ARRIVE ST. PAUL. MINNKAPL9 ARRIVING TRAINS. a.

m. a.m. No. 3. St.

Louis, cago, Dubuque, La -y' Crosse, Winona. p. m. p. m.

No. 5. Peoria, Chi- Y. cago, Dubuque, La Crosse, Winona. p.

m. p. m. No. 1.

St. Louis, Ga. Lena, Dubuque, La Crosse, Winona. tKx. Sun.

Connections made in Union Depots at Chicago, corner Canal and Adams sts. St. Paul, foot Sibley Brown Knebel, Minneapolis, Bridge Square, H. L. Martin, agent.

CHARLES THOMPSON; City Ticket Agent, Hotel Ryan. St. Paul. W. E.

GOODING, City Ticket Agent, 5 olet House, Minneapolis. W. J. C. KENYON, General Passenger Agent, St.

Paul, Minn. WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINE. Through Sleepers and Superb Dining Cars to CHICAGO AND MILWAUKEE. Leave. Minneapolis.

St. Paul. Chicago Express. 12:10 p.m. 12:45 p.m.

Milwaukee Express. 12:10 p.m. 12:45 p.m. Prentice and Ash- land 7:35 p.m. 8:15 p.m.

Chicago Express. 7:35 p.m. 8:15 p.m. Milwaukee 7:35 p.m. 8:15 p.m.

Arrive. Minneapolis. St. Paul. Chicago Fast 7:50 a.m.

Prentice and Ashland 7:50 a.m. 7:15 a.m. Chicago Express. 4:20 p.m. 3:40 p.m.

CITY OFFICES. St. East Third street; C. E. Robb, City Ticket Agent.

Union Brown Knebel, 9 Nicollet House Block; F. 11. Anson, Northwester a Passenger Agent. Union H. L.

Martin, Agent. W. S. Mellkn, Jas. Barker, General Manager, Gen.

Pass'r Agent, Milwaukee. re Vltout'- medicine. rllM IIV Patented Oct. 15, 1876. i wui One box win cure lhe most obstinate case in four days or less.

Allan's Medicated Bougies. No nauseous doses of cubebs, copaiba lor oil of sandalwood that are certain (to produce, dyspepsia by destroying tlie coatings of the stomach. Price, 51. 50. Sold by all druggists or mailed on receipt of price.

For further particulars send for circulars. P. O. Box f. C.

ALLAN CURE. -23John street, New York. 5 NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD, New Overland Route! i TO Portland, the Pacific Northwest. The "Pioneer Line between St. Paul, Minneapolis, Moorhead and Fargo, and the Only Line running Dining Cars and.

Pullman Sleepers between Those Points. Leave I Leave departing trains. I St, Paul. Minneapolis Pacific Express for Grand Forks, Far- go.Jamestownand Portland (Daily) 4 :00 p. m.

4 :35 p. m. Fargo (Daily except Sunday) 8 :15 a. 8 a. m.

Dakota Ex. (Daily) m. 8:35 p. m. Dining Cars, Pullman Sleepers, elegant day coaches, second-class coaches and emigrant sleeping cars between St.

Paul, Minneapolis, I argo. and all points in Montana and Washington territorios. Emigrants are carried out of St. Paul and Minneapolis on Pacific leaving daily at 4 p. m.

Arrive Arrive arriving trains. Minneapolis St. Paul. Atlantic Ex. (Daily) 11:50 a.m.

12:25 p.m. St, Paul and Mm. fast Ex. (Daily) 7:15 a.m. 7:50 a.

St. Paul and M. ace. (Daily ex.Sunday)! 6:10 p.m. 6:45 p.m.

Through Pullman Sleepers daily between St. Paul and Grand Forks, Dak. Through Pullman Sleepers daily between St, Paul and Wahpeton, on Dakota express. City office, St. Paul, 169 East Third st City office, Minneapolis, 19 Nicollet house.

CHAS. S. FEE, General Passenger and Ticket Agent. "The Dubuque Route." (Connections. MASON CVLJJ mason I ON .0 a I 4 MOINES Oleiiwood ri iZKlrksulii? tJg-T.

JOSEPH iKfasonOy. I liYj lj. Hl 4 TV Two daily trains between Minneapolis. St. Paul and Chicago.

St. Louis and Kaunas City. Short and Direct Line to Dcs Moines and all Illinois Central, Central lowa, Wabash and Chicago. St. Paul and Kansas City points.

Best line to points East, South and West. fi 3 a a a. ft 3 WWW WW CO rt ao th 3 a a ci rt mo rt i 5 03 3 5 3 3- eJ cj a 2.0. r. SS 12 i oo h- 3000 as oj -t- T.

'r- ft cj ej ft ftft A 52 3 3 co w.jra. sn co -axs-i -s tflS2 a a- -H. 1-1 ff Mot lilsS a fcj-ft a (-Daily except Sunday. Pullman sleepers on all trains. Further information cheerfully furnished at the cityticket offices, 3 Nicollet house.

Minneapolis: 193 East Third street, St. HST MAIL FAST MAIL eSrsrssoi: II i sroomandthe in the world, are ainS t0 a fr Leave Leave departing trains. Minueap'lis St. Paid. Winona.

La Crosse and Dubuque Ex. 5:30 a.m. 6:00 a Prairie waukee and Chicago Express 9 :25 a.m. 9 :40 am. Calmar and Daren- port 9:25 a.m.

9:40 a.m. Ortomille and Fargol wa Express 8:25 a.m. 7:45 a.m. Milwaukee and Chi- a CAW Fast Ex A 2 :20 p.m. A 3 :00 p.m.

N.orthfield, Fan- bault, and Ova- tonna Acc0m A 4 :30 p.m. A 4 :35 La Crosse 5 :30 p.m. 6 nm" Aberdeen and Mitch- ell Express. A 7 :00 p.m. Fanbault.Owatonna Dubuque and Chi- 0 AS :35 p.m.

Milwaukee and Chi- cago Fast Ex. A 8 :00 p.m. A 3 :40 p.m. I Arrive Arrive arriving trains. St, Paul.

'Minneap'lia Chicago and Mil-' I waukee Fast 1 A 7:05 a.m. A 7:45 a.m. Chicago, Dubuque, Austin and Owatonna A 7:30 a.m. A 8:15 a m. Davenport and Cal- I mar 7:30 a.m.

a.m. Owatonna, Pari- bault and Northfield Accom A 9 :30 a.m. A 9 :40 a a Mitchell and Aber- I deen Express A 8 :40 a.m.' A 8 :00 a.m. Chicago and Mil- I waukee Fast A 1:50 p.m.'A 2 :35 p.m. Fast Mail and La Cr055e 3 :10 p.m.

4 :45 p.m. Chicago. Milwaukee and Prairie dv Chien Express. m. Fargo and Ortouville Express 7 :05 p.m.

6 :25 p.m. Dubuque, La Crosse aud Winona Ex 9:15 p.m. 9 :50 p.m. A means daily. except Sunday.

except Monday. except Saturday. Additional trains between St. Paul and Minneapolis via "Short Line" leave both cities hourly; for particulars see Short Line tables. ST.

B. Clasou, City Ticket Agent, 162 East Third street. Brown Knobel, Ticket Agents, Union Depot. i W. B.

chandler. City Ticket Agent No. 7, Nicollet House. A. li.

Chamberlain, Ticket Agent, Depot..