THE ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE, MOKDAY MORNING, JUNE 10, 1878.

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ON T H E T f t A C K . VISIT TO TJ1E ST. UAL I.

VARK. nitirijso

What Messrs. Lovejoy & Smith are Doing: in the AVay of Educat ing Trotters—Brief Mention of Some of the Flyers Now in Training—Also of the String in the Care of Mr. Jenne— Bril l iant Closing of the St. Louis Jockey Cluh.

A visit to the St. Paul Driving Park any of these fine mornings will well repay the lover of the horse, especially if that love is added also for turf sports. As has been be­fore announced the track privileges of the park have been placed in the hands of Messrs. Charles L. Lovejoy and Geo. P . Smith, the tatter the well known trainer and driver from Lake City. Mr. Lovejoy is recently from Des Moines, Iowa, where he enjoyed an enviable reputation as a straightforward and reliable man in matters of business and as a most careful, experienced, judicious and hon­est horse man.

These gentlemen have only recently taken possession, and consequently have not as many horses on their hands, as would have been the case had they have been in a situa­tion to have commenced earlier in the sea­

s o n . Still some twenty head of horses, mostly '-green 'uns," are being handled and tracked, as the GLOBE representative found upon a -visit the other morning, upon some of which the representative drew his note book and pencil.

First to come under the reportorial eye -was St. Paul Maid, a low, short and solidly built Hambletonian bay mare, with black points, the property of Mr. Thomas S. Marrett. She was given a little track work last season and showed in 2:44 in a trial, and though handled only a couple of weeks this spring can now do m u c h better. She does her work honestly and earnestly and keeps a-comingand will be a troublesome customer when her owner ^concludes to send her for business.

Governor Davis, owned by Dr. Stone, is another coming horse. He is a sorrel-chest­nut gelding, standing about 16 hands, with a white strip and star and two white hind feet. H e has no record, but can make business for horses trotting in the 40's.

The pride of Messrs. Lovejoy & Smith, and decidedly the most promising animal on the grounds, is Juber, a pure black stallion, coming 4 years, by Richard K. Juber, is a large, rangy animal, standing 16-1 , has a large, bony and intelligent head, a good eye, good strong body, and splendid limbs. He is a half brother to Lulu, and barring ac­cidents, ought to acquire equal fame with that gamy and fast mare. This promising animal is the property of Mr. "William K. Merriam.

A very promising trotter is Flora, the propei ty ot Mr. 11. H. Overpeck. Flora is a chestnut mare, sired by Broken Legged Hunter, he by Ferguson's One Eyed Hunter, the sire of Flora Temple, dam a running mare. She has a record of 2:42, is improving rapidly this spring, and, i t is believed, will be able to lay out lively •work for horse1? in her class.

Decidedly the handsomest and most s ty l i sh horse on the grounds is the young stallion Prince of Wales, owned by R. C. Judson, Esq., secretary of the State Agri­cultural society. Prince of Wales is a beau­tiful bright bay with black points, has a fine o p e n action, with blood-like qualities, fiat, clean, free and heavy muscle, sixteen hands high, is 4 years old and weighs 1,100 pounds. He was sired by the imported Cleveland bay carriage stallion Masterman, l i e by Forrester's Hero, etc., all pure-bred Engl ish coach horses. His dam is a fast trotting mare by Kentucky Chief. Mr. Jud-«on is to be congratulated on being the pos­sessor of a bonanza in his horse.

Mr. Geo. P . Smith has a chestnut mare, blind, that takes her work like a trotter. She was never in a race, and has been given but little track work, but can show 2:45. The reporter did not learn her name or breeding, but will venture the assertion that Bhe will bear watching when she is brought to the wire.

A very handsome and promising animal is Mollie Powers, the property of Powers Bros., t h e dry goods men. Mollie comes of Ham­bletonian stock, is a bright bay with black points, smooth and compactly built frame, with four good legs and business feet to sus­tain, and stylish carriage. Mollie was never tracked until some two weeks ago, but can do her mile in 2:50 without much trouble.

Mr. Phill ip Harris has placed his recent Kentucky purchase, the chestnut mare Squeamie, in Mr. Lovejoy's hands for gener­al fitting, Mr. Harris not having yet decided whether to give her any track work this oeason or not. The GLOBE has before given a full description of this fine mare, and will not now repeat.

The above are not all the horses being handled by Messrs. Lovejoy & Smith, but they are all that happened to fall under the reporter's eye during his visit. All, without exception, were looking as slick as silk, showing the most judicious, thorough and painstaking care.

Mr. Jonue, the well-known driver, is tracking three horses, among whom is Mr. Francis St. Germaine's handsome and prom­ising stallion Fearnanght. H e is 9 years old, of a beautiful mahogany bay, with black points, and stands about 16 hands. He was sired by Canada Black Hawk, he by Rys-dyke's Hambletonian, dam a Bed Bird mare and she by Ethan Allen. H e has been tracked two years, geting a record of 2:34 which he ought to lower very considerably th i s season.

Another horse in Mr. Jenne's care is Uigger Baby, a coal black gelding, 8 yearn old, by Star of the West. He is a small horse, but compactly and strongly built, and has a record of 2:55, but will lower that when occasion offers. H e is owned by Mr. James Anderson, of North-field.

Mr. Jenne also has the bay stallion Duke, five yeais old, sired by Old Spike, he by St. Lawrence. Duke was never tracked before this season, but can show a mile in 2:55, and i s steadily improving. He is owned by Mr. Elias Stacey, of Northfield.

Mr. R. H. Overpeck is giving four green (horses a little track work, a pair of dapple greys being especially noticeable for their handsome carriage, and free, open, strong movement. They have been driven together but a few weeks, and have never had what can properly be termed track work, but can do their mile to the pole i n 3:30 with no trouble. A small compactly bnilt bay gelding, shows good points, and is developing well, his backset being a spike tail. A black gelding, racer, finishes the list, and though mentioned last, is by no means least worthy of attention.

In conclusion it can be said for Messrs. Lovejoy & Smith, that everything about the stables and grounds shows careful attention. I t is also a pleasure to announce that, while •they of course desire to handle as many horses as possible, they propose to make it an object for other trainers to make the St. Paul Driving Park their headquarters by giving them every possible facility upon .most reasonable terms.

first regular meeting of the St. Louis Jockey Club, and it is agreed on all hands to have

most brilliant ever had in the country, and has been successful beyond the expectations of the most sanguine. The track has proved to be not only good, but fast, and the racing fine, including two of the best races ever made in America. The weather again was fine to-day and the at­tendance very large.

The first event, was the Lucas and Hunt stakes for two year old colts and fillies, one mile. $500 added, the second horse to get $100, the third to save his stake. There were thirty-seven entries and seven starters, Volturna, Expectation, Lucy Morrison, Maggie May, La Favorita, Leahtnnah and Goodnight. In the pools before the start La Favorita sold from $ 5 0 to $250; Volturna from $40 to $160; Leahtunah from $30 to $135; Goodnight from $ 3 0 to $130; field from $130 to $80. Leahtunah took the lead at the' start, Goodnight second, Volturna third. In this order they swept round the first turn and down the back stretch, the others strung out, the favorite well to the rear. Swinging into the home stretch Good­night made a dash for the front, but failed to get it, and Leahtunah passed under the string a full neck ahead. Time 1:45^. La-Favorita and Volturna having won previous races carried five pounds extra.

The second race was the Blow stakes, three mile heats, for all ages, $1 ,000 added, the second horse to receive $200. the third to save his stake. Of eighteen nominations, but two showed at the string, Ella Rowett and Whisper, the latter the favorite in the pool selling before the start, $210 to $75 .

First heat, Rowett got away first, but Whisper took the lead on the back stretch and kept it to the first quarter pole of the third miie, when Rowett passed to the front. Entering the home stretch, Whisper again took the lead and won the heat by half a length. Time 5:39.

After this heat, Whisper sold all the way from $50 to $145, and Rowett from $45 to $200, although in the number of pools, Rowett was the first choice,

Second Heat—Whisper slightly in the lead at the start and kept from one to two lengths in advance to the last turn of the third mile when Rowett closed up and they came down to the home-stretch side by side, Whisper winning only by a neck. Time, r>;35^.

Third race, consolation purse $250, the second horse to have $50 , one and a quarter miles. The enteries and starters were Bill Bass. J im Bell, Boston. On the table Clem-inie, Gand, Captain, Fred Rice. In the pools Bass sold for $210, Cleminie $120, Jim Bell $75 , Field $50, Boston got the lead at the start but was soon passed by Rice, Bell and Bass, the latter went to the front on the back stretch and kept it to the finish, winning by half a length, Rice second, Belle third. The others were not placed. Time 2:12.

At the urgent wish of turfmen from abroad and at home, and others who desire to see more racing, the directors of the jockey club concluded to give an additional $1,000 and announce three extra races for Monday next, in which some of the best horses here will participate.

BUNNING AT JEKOME PABK. N E W YOBK, June 8.—Weathery showery

to-day for the American Jockey Club races at Jerome park. Tho Woodburn stakes, 4-year-olds, two miles and a half, was won by Cloverbrook, Cuba 2, Susquehanna 3. Time 4:41%. Zoo Zoo and Frederick the Great also started in the race. The Belmont stakes, one mile and a half, had six starters and was won in a canter by the Duke of Magenta, Bramble 2, Bayard 3. Time 2:3&% The purse race, two miles, only Belle and Virgin­ia started and the latter won. Time 4:01%. The hack race, five furlongs, was run in 1:09. Waller, Dead Beat, Bay Rum, Dandy and Wild Oats started in the steeple chase. Wild Oats threw his rider and the other horses passed the winning post in the order mentioned.

HOW TO BECOME A. CHRISTIAN.

CITY GLOBULES.

S T . Racing at St. IA>U Is.

Louis, June 8.—To-day closed the ' Co., 31K E a s * Third street.

The big circus has come. Look out for sneaks and pickpockets, male

and female. Take care of your doors and windows during

the procession. Lake Como was visited yesterday by a vast

number of pleasure seekers.

The seats in the dark corners of Rice park were occupied last night up to a veryjlate hour.

There were an unusual number of rough looking fellows perambulating the streets last night.

The picnic to Lake Elmo wa8 an enjoyable one, participated in by many friends of the Great Western band.

Several staggering men on the streets last night, will wish, this morning, there were no beer garden picnics.

Bishop Grace confirmed some one hundred and twenty young persons at the Cathedral yesterday afternoon.'

The examinations in the public schools com­mence this morning. Parents should make it a point to be present.

There was a very fair audience at the Athen­aeum last evening, to witness the performance of "the rich and poor of New York."

There was a large crowd at Como yesterday, and everything passed off quietly, not so much as a quarrel disturbing the pleasure of the excursionists.

There is a movement on foot to establish a society of arts in this city. The object is to popularize the study of literature, music, the drama, drawing and oainting.

Cole's circuB will make its grand entry into the city this morning at 10 o'clock. The pro­cession will pass through tho leading streets and over to the big teuton the fiats in the Sixth ward,

The small boy was out in large number yes­terday at the circus ground at West St. Paul, indulging in amateur gymnastic exercises and looking over the ground to see what the chances will bo for stealing under the canvass.

The two crooks, Barnum and Kirby, were shipped off to Chicago last evening. The po­lice saw that the tickets were purchased to the rogue's paradise, and then returned them their cash with a warning to steer clear of St. Paul in the future.

The closing exercises of the Minnesota insti­tution for the deaf and dumb will take place at Faribault to-morrow from 2 to 4 o'clock p. M. The exercises will consist of compobitions, recitations and essays, concluding with an address by Bishop Whipple. Several of our citizens will be in attendance.

W. Kennedy, residing on Robert street, be­tween Eighth and Ninth streets, leported to the Dolice that about 1 o'clock yesterday morn-ins some men tried to get into his house. They tried the windows and door and the noise awoke him. He got up and searched but could see no one about. The police think no burglary was intended, but that the men mistook the character of the house, as there are houses in that neighborhood of questionable repute.

A Happy Couple. Walking joyously down Third street last eve­

ning, a wide awake couple were conversing about the grand opening of Teas, arid especially praising "Thea-Nectar" among the many choice grades, as possesing superior strength, and de­licious flavor. They were directing all lovers of Pure Teas at reduced price and beautiful c

chromos, to the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea 1 other victory,

The Difference B e t w e e n Manifestation and Communicat ion, Expla ined by Dr. W. A. Be ld ing Last E v e n i n g . There was only a small assemblage at the

temperance reform club room last evening to listen to Dr. W. A. Belding tell how one may know one's self to be a Christian. The sermon was equal to that preached i n the morning by the same gentleman upon the subject, "How shall I become a Christian?" The particular passage of holy writ upon which the address was based was: "The spirit itself beareth witness with our spirit that we are tho children of God." Romans 8 ch . , 16 v., but the speaker read and com­mented upon the whole chapter. He essayed to show the difference between a manifesta­tion and a communication. The former would be incomprehensible withont the lat­ter. God has never communicated with man except through language, and from his or­ganization it would be impossible to com­municate with him by any other means. By reference to the bible he showed that in no instance was there a manifestation from the Almighty without the spokftn word, and with­out this spoken word the manifestation would be to man meaningless, and those words are written in the scriptures. There is no command of God which is not found in the sacred writings—the facts, the prom­ises, and the commands are there. He then went on to show that the witness existed in the Christian's own heart, and by the illus­tration of an adopted child cave his view of conversion and adoption. H e said if a poor, miserable, suffering child was met by a rich man, who should promise if the boy would love him and ask him. he would make him his own child, and if that child was immediately to say I love you and was to go on his knees and ask the rich man to adopt him, and the rich man did make him his own, that would be an exact type of the sinner's position with God. And the chi ld would know within himself that he loved. He also knew that he had knelt and asked, and circumstances would show that he was adopted. On the other band, the rich man would know of the boy's love from h l i deeds. "The spirit itself beareth wit-ne >s with our spirit that we are the children of God." The speaker then gave a discrip-tion of the state of man in a fallen and cor­rupt world; his depravity, his suffering and anguish on account of sin and the wages of sin. All are hastening on to one common grave, beyond which without Christ there is no hope, only blank despair, but with Christ all is changed, the light of hope illumes and makes beauti­ful and glorious the promised land beyond the grave—a land which, through the light of the gospel, is so desirous to the weary soul that life itself, would be willingly laid aside if a surety of its joys was given. The preacher urged all present to bear in mind that all they had to do was to believe and ask and be saved. Any one could know if they believed, and all believing could ask, and these two, with God's promise, was surety that they would be saved. After urging his congregation to ponder well the question, and decide for Christ, he concluded by announcing his intention to preach again

' this evening at the same place, at 8 o'clock.

Contract W i t h the Devi l .

Billy Hughes and Jerry Manning have long had a tacit understanding to serve his Satanic Majesty, but of late they have been dissatisfied with their contract, and now want it reduced to writing. So yesterday,after communing together for a t ime in their lonely cells, tb«y wrote the following formal contract, and stuck it on their cell door to await the signature of the principal to the agreement: To his Honor, the Devil:

We, the undersigned, Jeremiah and William, do hereby agree to serve you faithfully for the space of two years, for $5,000 a year. Yours truly, J. and W.

Chief "Weber captured the document, en­dorsed it "fully competent to carry out their contract," and placed it on file.

and it was evident that McNickar was get­ting pumped, as he was pulling badly. So far i t had been a very even contest. Where is that famous stroke of the Showaecaemet-tes? was the general exclamation, for it was a matter of surprise that they had not rang the jingle bell before. It came, however, just before the mile. Suddenly the Western men reached viciously forward, and in su­perb style, with scarcely an effort, spurted up to forty-six. Away they shot from the Atalantas, and at the north end of the grand stand hit it up to forty-eight, but even this, however, was eclipsed afterward. At this point they had a length and a half lead. The Atalantas, straining every muscle, tore their shell through the water after them, and the last 200 yards of the race was beautiful. It was no use, how­ever, for do all the Atalantas could, the Showaecaemettes kept up their peerless stroke, and whirled by the finish winners by a length, and clear water, in 7 :17^ , the best time yet made over the course.

SKY GOODS.

SACRIFICE! DBY GOODS.

What is ltomtellyAfter.

[Wells Advocate.] Large numbers of the Anti-Monopolists,

Donnelly's paper, is being circulated about the country bearing on one corner a little note viz: "This paper is subscribed and paid for by the Minnesota Farmer's Mutual fire insurance association." Now what does Donnelly want. He ain't running for Con­gress in this district is he? We don't want him.

Very Unpleasant.

[Bismarck Tribune.]

The article which appeared in the last paper under this head, speaking of Col. Lounsberry as the possible "dark horse in the race,*' should have been credited to the Deadwood Times. The fact of its appear­ance without such credit places Col. Louns­berry in a very unpleasant position.

Vegetable and Provis ion Market. ST. PAUL, June 8.

SPRING CHICKENS—30@65c per pair Pios—$2 50@3.50 per pair. Eaos -15@16c. BtjTTKB—Fresh, 25c per lb. Fowts—15c per lb. FISH—Pickerel and common fish 6c; white fish

and trout 8c FBDIT—Pine apples, 25@75c. Minnesota straw­

berries, 20c per quart. Imported 15c per quart Apples 70c per peck. Cherries 20c per quart. Cran­berries 15c per quart. Gooseberries 15c per quart. Green currants 10c per quart. PlumB 25c per quart. Raspberries 40c per quart. Peaches 40c per doz. New season apples, 60c per dozen. Red currants. 20c per quart.

VEGETABLES—String beans 60c per peck, rhubarb 10c per dozen bunches, spring onions 10c per doz., lettuce 15@22c per doz., turnips 25c per bus , potatoes 30c per bushel, radishs 3 doz for 25c, herbs 2c per bunch, parsnips (scarce), 75c per bushel, cabbagge plants 40c per 100, asparagus 35@50c per doz., beets40c per bushel, cauliflower 3(K&.35c each, green peas 75c per peck, bedding plants 75c per doz , cu­cumbers $1 per doz., spinach 20c per bushel, tomatoes 20c per dozen, new potatoes 60c per peck., summer squash $1 per doz. Cabbage plants, 30c per 100. Minnesota peas, $1.00 per peck.

91 East Third Street, Offer t h e i r L a r g e L i n e o f G R E N A ­

D I N E S a n d B O U R E T T E S U I T I N G S a t

t h e f o l l o w i n g

IMMENSE REDUCTIONS! Si.35 Black Grenadines R e t e l l to - - 90c

S U O B I a d Grenadines Reduced to

$1.00 Black Grenadines Reduced to

90c Black Grenadines Reduced io

75c Black Grenadines Reduced to -

60c Black Grenadines Reduced to

50c Black Grenadines Reduced to -

40c Black Grenadines Reduced to

/DC

wc

- 60c

50c

- 40c

35c

- 25c A l l o u r F i n e B o u r e t t e G r e n a d i n e s

M a r k e d D o w n Much B e l o w Cost.

CHEAP

DRY GOODS

7,000 Yards Best Prints, - - 4 to 5c. 3,000 " " GinHams, - - 9c. 3,000 !J " Percales - - 9c. 700 Pairs Good Corsets 75c. worth $1 1,000 " Ladies Hose 10c, " 20c 600 !! !! Slons 10c, " 25c

Otter Qualities Hosiery and Gloves in lane variety, yery cheap.

All our Fine M a n d Wool Bonrette Suitings Marked Down as follows: $ 3 . 5 0 Q u a l i t y t o - - $ 2 . 5 0

$ 2 . 5 0 Q u a l i t y t o - - $ 1 . 7 5

$ 2 . 2 5 Q u a l i t y t o - • - $ 1 . 5 0

$ 2 . 0 0 Q u a l i t y t o - - $ 1 . 3 5

$ 1 . 5 0 Q u a l i t y t o - - $ 1 . 0 0

$ 1 . 2 5 Q u a l i t y t o - - 7 5 c

All our Fine Silk Sacques and Dolmans, Cloth Sacques and Dol­mans, Cloth Circulars, Ulsters, & c , Marked much Below Cost.

Misses and Childrens' Stylish Spring Cloaks at about Half Price.

Our Entire stock of S U M Dress Goods must be closed out; some at cost, some at less than cost anil all less thai value.

Settlers on Railroad Lands. Messrs. S. H. Nichols and Geo. P . Wil­

son, who visited Little Falls last week to in­vestigate the l ights of settlers on lands be­longing to the Western railroad, found sev­enty-five cases where no contest is made. There are forty cases where settlers claim 160 acres, while the railroad company claim they are entitled" to but 80 acres. There were forty-eight applications for relief filed which were found to be outside of the twenty-mile railroad limit, and of coarse no contest is made in those cases. The com­mission took testimony in part in several cases and will continue the investigation in a short t ime. Thns far the railroad com -pany manifests a liberal spirit towards %ona fide settlers.

by Soldiers' additional homesteads for sale MOBTON, MOOBE & Co.,

Pioneer Press building.

Owing to a contemplated change in our bus iness, we will, from this date, close out our en­tire stock at and below cost for CASH.

A. H. LlNDEKE & BBO.

St.Paul Produce Market. J u n e 8, WHEAT—At the elevator, 90c; at the 1111118,930.

Receipts very light FiiOun—Quiet; patent process $6.75@7.00; straight

XXXX $5 00@5.25; unknown brands $4.75; XXX $3.50@4.00; x x $2.00@2.25. Rye flour, no demand at $4.00@4.25. Buckwheat flour, no demand at $5.00 per bbl.

CORN—Good demand, with light receipts; free of charges to the dealer 35@36c; 37@38c to sell in bulx.

BARLEY—No. 1, 60@65c; No. 2, 40@50c; No. 3, 35@40c.

OATS—Good demand and receipts liberal; mixed oats are worth to the dealer 27c and white 28c, free of elevator. Commission men want lc for handling in bulk. In small lots to the consumer 30@32c.

CORN MEAL -Very dull; bolted, $1.25per 100 lbs. BKANB—From $1.25 for common to $2.50 for hand

picked navy. GBOUKDFEED— Firm; good demand for small

lots; $18.00 to sell; $16 00 to buy. BUTTEB—Dull and lower; good grass butter 6@8c;

choice 10@12c; from known dairies 14@18c; old stock 2@4c.

EGOS—Receipts uot equal to what they should be at this season; good demand at 9@10c

MEAT—Mess pork Arm; $9.25@9.75; hams, country 5'4@7c; canvassed, S%@»yte; plsin, 7&@8c; sides, clear, 5@6c; breakfast, 8%o; shoulders, 5@7c; dried beef. 12c.

HAT—Market dull; wild $8.00@9 00; tame $10.00 ©12.00; baled wild $10.00.

SEEDS—Timothy, $1 45©1.50; red top, $1.00; millet, $1 26@1 50; clover, $5 00@5 50; white clover, 45c per lb; central long grass, $3 00; long grass, $2.50; Kentucky blue, $1.50; seed corn, $1.50 for white deut, $2.00 for yellow flint; early Minneso­ta sweet, $3.00; potatoes, fancy kinds, $1.00@2 00; rotabagas, 40c per B>.

LIVE STOCK—There were no sales effected to-day. A good supply of excellent beef cattle in the market. Nineteen head of good mixed butcher's stock arrived to-day.

New York Dry Goods Market. NEW YOBK, June 8.

Dry goods business quiet with packing houses and jobbing trade light. Cotton goods inactive but fairly steady in price. Grain bags in good demand. Prints dull. Printod lawns in fair request. Dress goods qtuet. Heavy woolens moving slowly, and relatively •mall parcels of foreign goods in active demand.

Always Victorious! THE OLD RELIABLE

Sioux City Route! O n c e M o r e t o t h e "Front ,

WITH A

Fast Express Train!

Black and Colored

Silks wav down.

We are Headparters for Black and are never

t or f e s t

D. W. I & Co.

BETWEEN

S I PAUL & KANSAS CITY Leaving St. Paul at 2:45 p. m , and arriving at Kan­sas City at 5:50 p in. next day. Returning, leave Kansas City at 10:30 a. m., and arrive at 8t Paul at 1:40 p m. next day,

BEATING the Time of all Eiyal Routes FKOM

Two to Twelve Hours.

BOOTS AND SHOES.

GREAT CLOSING ODT SALE —OF-

T H I S I S T H E

FORTY-EIGHT A MINUTE.

Showaecae-licfjatta.

WANTED. TXTANTED—A situation by a gentleman who has V V had 20 years experience as an accountant. Will

accept employment m any merchandizing line or as traveler. Address,

81- ACCOUNTANT. Globe Ofliee.

Boots and Shoes ! FOR THE N E X T 60 DAYS,

At the old Reliable Boot and Shoe House of

Temme & Schnittger, 1 7 9 E . S e v e n t h S t r e e t , S t . P a u l ,

Next to Habighorst's Dry Goods store. 146 175

STEAMBOATS.

The Wonderful Stroke of the mette Four at the Watkins

|New York Sun.] The contestants in the final heat of fours

were the renowned Showrecaemettes and Atalantas. They had tilted against each other in the great aquatic tournament on Saratoga lake in 1876, and respected each others powers. Two crews more opposite in physique and style of rowing cannot be found. The Eastern crew is heavier, has a model of a boat, and has had years of ex­perience in college rowing. The Western crew is ligh;, rows in a heavy, wide boat, and ignores what is called training by profes­sionals almost entirely. The Atlanta four eye their opponents warily and nervously, as much as to say: "You beat us in '76, can you do i t again?" The Indian looking Westerners rest on their oars with a devil-may-care air, as much as to say: "We raised your hair before, and we are going to do it again."

N o time was lost after they drew into line. "Are you ready? Go !" shouted Courtney, and a race which will prove historic began. The Western crew had the worst position, but there was little choice. They caught the water first with their usual rattling stroke. The Atlantas quickened from their customary 34, and ran up to 37 and 38. At 100 yards the Showaecaemettes had a slight lead, which was increased to a half length at 200 yards, and to nearly a length at the eighth of a mile. At the quarter the Western men spurted to 42. The Atalantas then began to realize the task before them, and also quickened their stroke, and up to the half mile it was a close race, the Atalan­tas, with their powerful, steady, machine­like stroke, slowly, but steadily decreasing the other's lead. At the three-quarters the Atlantas were about abreast, and it began to look as though they were going to score an-

Bunning up to the mile the 1 week spot in the boat began to show itself,

WANTED —A trusty and competent German man to go in the country and work on a farm.

Work steady the year round. Wages $15 per month and board. Apply at the GLOBE office. 145-151

FOB BENT.

TO RENT for the Summer or longer, No. 15 E. 10th street. Furnished or unfurnished. Pos­

session given immediately. Apply te G. S. ACKER, 112 East Third. 143-48

137

RENT.—No. 97 Sherman street. Eight rooms. B20 a month. MORRIS LAMPREY.

FOB SALE.

IjTOR SALE—A well built cottage at White Bear. ' Every way adapted for a summer residence. Will

be sold at a bargain. Apply at GLOBE office. 145*

FOR BALE CHEAP—A fine saddle horse, good driver. Address M., this office. 145-147

DENTISTRY.

D ,R. SIMONTON'S new Dental office, No. 30 East Third street, corner of Cedar. 141

BRUSHES. M I N N E S O T A B R U S H C O M P A N Y

VON DEYNT & CO.. Proprietors. Mlan-ufsaet-uwei's a n d I m p o i ' t e r s .

We would call the attention of all friends of West­ern enterprise to our establishment. We manufac­ture Brushes of all descriptions on a large scale and are prepared to promptly fill all orders. Satis­faction guaranteed or money refunded. The small­est order will be as welcome as the largest. Give us a trial, and when you come to St. Paul go through our factory. 147

HATS.

MX STRAW STRAW STRAW STRAW

STRAW STRAW

J. M. WARNER, Corner Third and Cedar Streets

S T . P A U L .

Ladies', Misses' and Children's, Men's and Boys'

My Stock is much the Largest aud Prices the Lowest Also new lot Sample Shoes, to be sold at much less than value.

AT THE AUCTION STORE, Corner Third and Cedar Streets.

138

IATS HATS HATS HATS HATS HATS HATS HATS

11 £W Passengers by this Route save

10 hours tunc between St. Paul anil Omaha. I to 12 hours time between St, Paul k Kansas Cilj. 8 to 10 lours time between St. Paul k Denver. 9 to 12 hours time between St. Paul k Texas.

And make close connections m OMAHA for

COLORADO A N D CALIFORNIA! And in KANSAS CITY with Evening west-bound Trains on Kansas Pacific and Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railroads for Kansas and Colorado, and also with the

Teias Express Oyer tie M.L&U.E. THE LINE

is composed of the St. Paul & Sioux City, Sioux City k Pacific, and Kansas City, St. Joseph & Council Bluffs Railroads; is first-class in all its appointments, with elegant Sleeping Coaches, Miller Platforms, Westinghouse Automatic Brakes, capable Train Officials and courteous Attendants

T H E T11A.UST passes down the beautiful Missouri Valley BY DAY­LIGHT, through the flourishing citieB of Sioux City, Council Bluffs, Omaha, St. Joseph, Atchison, Leaven­worth and Kansas City, and makes close connections with all incoming and outgoing Trains in thobe cities. It is, in fact, the

Route " P a r Excellence" Between Minnesota and the West and Southwest!

The new time schedule tike3 effect on MONDAY, May, 20,1878, and Maps and Through Time Tables will be is>ued in a f€w dujtj. In the meantime, insist that jour tickets read VIA SIOUX CITY, and do not accept any other kind.

They can be purchased irom CHAS. H. PETSCH, Ticket Agent, N. W. corner Third and Jackson streets, St. Paul, aud at the Depot, foot of Jackson street; and in Minneapolis from W. G. TELFER, Ticket Agent, No. 8 Washington Avenue, and from SKILES A: NEWLON, Ticket Agents, under the Nicollet House, and at St. Paul & Pacific Depot.

Passenger* from Minneapolis should take the 2:30 p. m. train on the Minneapolis & St. Louis Railroad, which makes close connection at Merriam Junction with the

OMAHA, KAESAS C1TC_& TEXAS EXPRESS. J. W. BISHOP, JOHN F. LINCOLN,

General Manager. Superintendent. J. C. BOYDEN, Gen'l Pass, and Ticket Ag't. 125-55 ST PAUT. & Sioux CITY RAILROAD

Kmhk M ' e Line Packet Co. 1 8 7 8 . 1 8 7 H .

SIDE WHEEL PASSENGER PACKETS

St. Louis & Intermediate Points. Connecting with all Railroads for the East and South,

Willi a\e St. Paul

Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays, AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON.

JOHN H. UK ANY, Agent, Levee, St. Paul . 143-6mos

CITY NOTICES.

C I T Y NOTICE.

CONFIKMATION OF ASSESMENT FOR

WIDENING AND STRAIGHTENING

LAFAYETTE AVENUE.

OFFICE OF THE BCKKD OF PUBLIC WORKS, * CITY OF ST. PAUI., MINN, June 8, 1878. f

The assessment of benefits, damages, costs and expenses arising from the widening and straightening of Lafayette Avenue, between Bruno and Collins streets, in* the city of St. Paul, Minn., having been con.pleted and en­tered of record by the Beard of Public Works in and for said city, the said Board will meet at their office in said city, on the

21st DAY OF JUNE, A.

O'CLOCK A.

D , 1878,

M.,

AT 9

FABM TO BENT.

T7SOR KENT.- •A Farm at Lake Como, comprising all the Improved Land within limits of the so-

called Lake Como Park, lying north of the "Lake Johanna Road," together with the Buildings and other improvements situate thereon, the same being known as the Ayd place. By order of the Commit tee on Public Parks, M.J O'CONNOR,

113-tf City Clerk.

to hear objections (if any) to said assessment, at which time and place, unlebb sufficient cause is show n to the contrary, the said assessment will be confirmed.

All objections to said assessment must be in. writing and fil-d with the Clerk of said Board at least one day prior to said meeting.

H. M. RICE, President. Official: R. L. GOBMAN, /

146-149 Clerk Board of Public Works.

Lake Como i lonso ! Two Miles from St. Paid.

Beautiful house anJ location. Fishing, rowing, sailing, target shooting, etc., etc. A delightful and convenient resort. AU the luxuries of the season served. 1*6

I I I 1