davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1884-08-11
List Of Unelasmsd L-sters
Remaining in the Wilmington, Del.
Post-office, Saturday, August 8, 1854.

Post-office, Saturday, August 9, 1854.
LADIES LIST.
Miss Estella P. Armstrong, Mis-,
Hannah M. Allen, Miss Mary Ii
Adams, Miss Clara M. Boyd, Miss Eta
Ball, Miss Jennie Bowman go. Mis-.
Maggie Bryan, Miss Francis Clayton,
Miss Kate Cosgrove. Miss Sadie A.
Chilas, Mrs. Anna c. Douglass, Miss
Katie A. Buffey, Miss Minnie Elliott
Miss Katie Foley, Maggie A. Gross,
Miss Mamie Gerry, Elizabeth Hupfield,
Miss Julia Hayes, Miss Susan v.
Holland, Miss Haratt johnson, Mrs.
Sarah Jones (2), Miss Sophy johnson,
Miss Laura Kinney, Miss Martha Kop.
lin, Miss Eva Upper, Hancit Loynd,
Amanda Mathews, Miss Augy Mather.
Miss Ida Hilburn, Miss Mary Nc.
Couanghy, Miss Mary McGovern, Miss
Mary Meanny, Mrs. Eliza A. McFar.
land, Mrs. Augusta Parker, Miss Mag
gle Perkins, Miss Martha Richardson,
Matilda Stevenson, jessie Settle, Miss
Kate Schiller, Miss jamie Turner,
Miss Emma f. West, Miss Rhoda
Young.
GENgLEMEN'S LIST.
Alfred Alksen, David j. Arthar,
W iitaih <RiACuy AhdlOW 4DIOWus "a.
Belderback, David z. Biers, L. l..
Brown, Daniel Bradley, Jr., George X.
Bent, Fl. ID. Benton, Harry Bolden,
Howard NJ. Bennett, Robert Brown.
Wesley Reeson, William Black, Arther
T.. Carter, John g. Dreamer, G. o. De-
weese, James Davidson, Charles Evans,
G. ID. Edwards, Wilmer NJ. Ely, IT. II
Fletcher, John Grumbredht, William
Garrett, Thomas Gollderay, William
Hector, w. T. johnson, 4. Korts, G.
+. King, Tahan Hurting, Alfred Leb-
geltrn, G.. Moitthiessco. John Myers,
Jerimiah Mohailey, Peter McEvoy,
Cornelius Prohl, John X. Ridd, Thomas
Ruder x Son, John Russell, Isaac
Sydes, George w. Smith, George Sci.
iers, Joseph r. Smith, Harry r. Sem
| pie, William Speakman, Edmund
Snoot, Frederick Ulrich, jay Wicker
son. John A. Walsh, James II. Woods,
Patrick Welsh, Thomas j, White, VIII.
liam Wolford
LOCAL LETTERS.
LADIES LIST.
Miss Mollie Galloway, Margaret Ken
ney.
GENTLEMES's LIST.
Charles Allcoru, Charles Conway,
Edway j. Creasey, William Crossan,
George w. Green, Mr.. George, James
Hirst. William Howell, j, Keene, viii.
lam Patterson, T. Steinwedel, William
Walsh.
LETTERS RET I'm ED FROM DEAD
LETTER OFFICE.
LADIES LIST.
Mareanna Brylka, Nellie f Francis,
Mary Ga4aher, Kate Hider, Mrs. Sarah
Laws.
GENTLEMEN LIST.
William Fish, Charles Miller, David
Wallace.
FOREIGN LETTERS.
PiIatoue Antonio, Vincentio Capone,
Avarice III Fec, Leonards Fienno, Ueo
Groo, Nincenzo Giannatti, Martina Sa-
voreno, M'chelangelo Lrcrezio, Mi.
chelanselo Lugrezio, Nicho,a Sariehel-
Ia, Egidio Magaldi, Guiavamo Para
vanne, Michele Risnldi, j. Rosso, Ca
hrielie s"nuicy, Pasquale Sondaeta.
FOURTH CLASS MATTER.
Mrs William Robertson.
- To obtain any ot these letters the
applicant must ask for Advertised Let
tiers, and give the date Of this list. ~.
w. Y. SWIGGETT, =. NJ.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-11
DkkEHA-

MAi-.On the 9TH inst, LolaG eldest daugh
ter uf George :. May.
Friends and relatives o, tho family ar,
hereby invited TO attend the funeral OF
Tuesday ate moon nexi. at o'cock. iron
the residence OF her father, 1908 Harrit OF
street.
.PAXSON-O On the 10th inst, Anna l. wifi,
Of erritt h Paxson. aged 6b years
Relatives and friends are respectfully inyi
of her husband NJ "A. faxon, Front an,
clayton streets, on Wednesday, Augustus
at 10 clock, q. ID.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-11

Private boxes arc accessible until II p N
Sundays, open from $50 TO o. 30 A m D.,
vats boxes accessible frcm 0 to SIP. m. m,
register once ~ $50 y. IN. VIZ
MAILA oLoss aorHa, xoRTu BON
| PhiisdeiPhia. $40, 30 q. m, l2i6, l.ao
$50, 1i.oop. m. '' ~''
Chesssr, Pa. go a. m. l2is, 1.so 40
way Mall to Philadelphia. 90 .. M. q,
p. m. "'
New Jersey, 80 a. M, i21b, $50, 40
New York STATE, s.ao a. M, $50, 40. !, .,
Ponnsyivania $40 g. m, i2is, l.so, 80, IL %
West OF Lancaster, Pa, 100 p. m.
New England States, go q. M. l.ao. 1.o
$50, ll.00 p. m.
Western and Southwestern States, vao n
M, l.3o, 40, 100, II 90 p. m.
Lsndenberg and way stations, 1000 o. m.
heading and way stations, $40 q. m,
MAILs CLosB 0oIHo SOUTH FOR
baltimore, 40 q. M, l2.1t, &ao, $50, II 90
Washington, d. o., 7.Ao a. M, 1915, n.o
Up. IN.
Way mail to Baltimore, 74o a. m. l2Is
lp. IN.
New Orleans, 40 n. m, 1915, IL. 90 n. m.
southern states, 7.4o o. M, 1915, II 90
Western Shore of Maryland, 40 a. m. IL Is
IL 90 p. IN. ~
Offices on Baltimore Central Railroad
south OF Chadd's Ford, u IL p. IN
Peninsula mail, $40 a. m; north OF Wyo.
ming, on the line OF railroad including Cam.
den, Delaware City, Port Penn, ST. Georges
$50 y. IN.
MAILS READY PoR DELIVERY FROM
Philadelphia, $50, $50 n. M, Las, eco. 7.89
New York City, eco, stoa M, Las. go,
p. m.
Baltimore, o.ac, 1000 q. m. Las. ESQ, 900
LIP. IN.
Washington, ID. o., $40, 1000 a. M, 2.so 90
lip. In.
Way mail from Baltimore, 1000 a. m. 500
LIP. IN.
From points between Clayton and Easton,
10. 4b a. IN.
Prom points between Clayton and Chester.
Prom points between Townsend and Cen.
treviile, 10.45 q. IN.
Way mail from Philadelphia, $50 a. NJ.
500 y. m.
Peninsula north Of Wyoming, $50 a. M,
Las p. ID.
Peninsula, Las p. m.
Dover, delaware CITY, New Castle, o 90 a.
m, Lao, 500 y. m
Landenberg and Way Mail 23o pm.
Southern states. $50 a. m, 2.30, go y. m
Western States, $50, $50 a. IN. las, eco D.
IN.
New England States, 80, $50 am, l4s.
8 C0pm
New Y ork, Now Jersey and Pennsylvania.
9 80. 80 m IS, o 90 u M
Reading and Way Diail, SO0pm
Carriers deliveries AS followa: $50 D In,
general 10 on a IN, partial. l.30 p. M, gen.
eial 400 p. m, partial. Collections from
street boxes are made by the carriers at $50
and 10 90 m. / 80 and 100 y IN. An ad-
ditional collection will be made at 80 p In
from all boxes between Jefferson and Lem.
elusive. On Sunday n full collection will be
made at b0) p IN. Local letters for carriers
delivery should be deposited in the post.
ONCE ten minutes before the hour Of delivery
W. Y. SWl99ErT, r. NJ.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-11
Tragedy ~ Townsend'

A tramp, known a> 'f' ~ o'' n,
with Ned Anderse.,.ge'f at ~
send, shot and peinal' "a y W NM
two others OIL SATURDAY VI" WI
charge of the housr' ue, t y ii l sr,s
George eettirg tbs @eI ,,s,
when assistance a:iiysi 'n' .S la !,
then fled when George Ie !, st,,s
musket, which was heavi.y m s.ai
aud fired at them, Lot"pi? n,bs
the left side OF one, Will, T lle y sosos
oeived slight injuries. TIE q, W., d
men were properly cared ,a,,i io' b i
George was arrested anu ''A'
Castle Jail.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-11
accident 20 a ship '0i' =,

This morning a s1.l s,3]ToioydsI
william A. PrOe 1t.,,%5 ,y'T iatti.Sl
severe cut on his ioo - ,,nlbsr. H.
while hewing a piece q 7 ! ijtertSn,' |,
taken 10 TayloT \ .t,yt 'lts.d,s
store, on King str ',, : q and lAss.sI
ths StSII after Hs vn'ea :. u Tta rs
his residence, No 49,
street. ~
Daily Republican., 1884-08-11
DuBLlC SALE-HILL BE SOLD AT
auction, on the premises, No SIS Orange
street, Wilmington, delaware, on
SATURDAY. AIrliILST q 1851

at five O'Clock, p, m.,
without postponement, ~ithdrawal or under
bidding, all that lot OF land with three story
bllck mouse thereon erected, situate on the
easterly size Of Grange street between Filth
and SiXto streets ,beingNo. SIS Orange street.
l5egi!4n ng NJ corner OF John Shuw's land.
u iset from Sixth street, thence easterly by
SAID Shaw'F Ian parallel to Sixth street ~
lert II inches TO the westerly size of Il four
feet vide alley, thence thereby southerly par.
aliel 70 orange street II ,eGt to land pow u
formerly of geo W. Walton, thence thereh,
westerly parallel 10 Sixth street 10 feet II "a.
ches 10 range street. and thence thereby
northerly II Ieet to the place OF beginning
with the use in common OF said alley leading
INTO SIKH street with the owners IF other
properly bounding thereon, forever Til,
mouse is IN good order continuing seven room,
a large store room and Kitchen.
Inc title to the PREMISES is good and they
are clear Of all eucunlianee except y mort
Qage OF SEQ, which may remnll If me npr
chaser desires. The sale is to close the estat,
OF Elizabeth q. Rice, deceased
JOSHUA MARIS
l.. W. Stidham & Son, Aucis. augtts
Daily Republican., 1884-08-11
oGoua pleasure TIP

The members of Tfini,;{ ,S Su3IJi oir
ing OF q. b. Ehoads, 0 Al on.s, Bss
Braupstein, tenor d. .,o.ch sgs
basso Miss Eva /, r,' INA. - IVAN. ain
and Miss Mary K. TisIpl ,rrT. sr,i
gether with William E,a. j., pa'i tSr j
left on Saturday aiterLo''pl ennyln'
tended tour trip ihoagli T rsI+'hf .,'
Vile, Pottstown, Am rtinek and =
plaees. They will be absent '''''
uaaka
Daily Republican., 1884-08-11
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
CONNECTED JULY 0, 1884.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON

For Philadelphia, ZOOS. 2;5., $50, Gao, 100
100. SLOT, SIS. 900. 9.0g, 9.b5. 1906, 10 3d. IL
10 a. N II on m; i2,45, 1911, 81, 2.3O, l. 20
5.21t, 5.3tt. as, 6I8, 6.55, go. o. IS y. NJ.
For New York, ZOO zl5', $50. 0.il, 100
9. 46s y. m.
For Baltimore, Loss. Lag, 44s,. so),. TO-.
&C. 1896 a. IN e.; LOO, LII IS, 600, 100 IL. 09
p. n.
For Washington, Lays, 4.43., sos, 10 CO.
10 55a m LOO, LII. ass. 90, II .69s p. m.
For isalto and intermediate stations. loss
10. 90 a. M; 1.U0, rs, Q 90 D. m.
- Trains running both daily and Sunday
Trains running only on Sunday.
For Delaware Railroad, O. lis, $50 q. m; IL.
80. 300s 9. so. G.25t p m. No Sunday trains
For New Castle only.
For Harrington.
For Wilmington s. Northern Railroad, i. 90
s.lbA, l02ot a. m; 2.46, 800, 6.lOp. IN. Oh
Sunday at s.l2 a. M. and .. IN.
May.
Connect with steau er Clyde.
For delaware Western Railroad, 7.06, 10 &
a. IN; $50 p. m.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-11
FOURTH edition,
Dass DsiI.

The Wilmington club. took revenge on
Saturday Tor It's defeat the day before
by the Trenton. The home team played
brilliant game, only one fielding
error being made, while they did some
heavy smuggling and knocked out three
Of the visitors pitchers, Fox, Doyle and
Miller. The former had the ooDceit
fairly taken out of him, and after the
lapse OF two innings he gave way TO
Miller, who was made TO keep his
arm down, thereby making him out of
sorts, and he gave way to Doyle..but re-
turned to the box after two more in
nings. Murphey pitched for the home
team and was very effective, only three
singles and double being made off
him. Lynch supported him in fine
Istyle and caught number of players
while running the bases. Cullen, the
home teams new man, made hosts of
friends before the close of the game.
He opened out with a single hit, then
followed 1t up with fine drive over the
left field fence for home run, which
was the second time such . feat had
ever been accomplished on the home
grounds. His next hit was for two
! bases. In the field he played good
game and will no doubt prove "A valu.
able acquisition TO the club. The
whole team played faultless game,
and the audience was treated with
some fine sport. For the visitors Rec
cius, at left field, carried off the honors.
McCloskey, of the Wilmington, acted
as umpire, and performed his duties in
q very satisfactory manner.
The score is;
Wilmington | 3 3 90 9 Ola
Trenton 5000 1905 o. /
SUMMARY.
Earned Wilmington &. Two
base -hits--Burhs, Lynch, Casey, Gull
len and Doyle. Home ruu-cullen.
Base on balls-1wu each. Hit by
pitcher-Bastian and Murphey. Wild
pitches-Doyle /, Miller l. Passed
halls-Knodell, 2. struck out--By
Murphey 2, by Doyle l, by Miller l.
Left on bases-Wilmington 6, Trenton
8. Time of game-One hour and
forty-hve minutes. Umpire McCloskey,
of the Wilmington.
GAMES ELSEWHERE:
The following games were played
o Saturday:
AT York, Penna.-York, a Alien
town, 8.
At Lancaster-Ironsides, 10 Domes-
tic, 2.
AT Chicago-Cbicago. II Buffalo, 5.
AT st. Louis-Si. Louis, 4 Ciucin-
natl, s.
AT Columbus-Columbus, s To-|
ledo, 2.
AT Philadelphia-Athletic, 10 (; Ale
gheny, 2.
At washinGton-National, a; Bos-
ton u, IL.
AT kichmond-Brooklyn 8 vir-
MIA. 8.
This game was called on account of
darkness.
AT Boston-Boston, o. Providence, /.
Eleven innings.
SUNDAY GAMES,
AT Columbus-Columbus, IL In.
AT st. Louis-Louisville, 8; st.
Louis, 6.
At Kansas City-Chicago u, ~; Kan-
sas City, 2.
At St. Louis-st. Louis u, 4; Cir.
cinnati e., 7.
NOTES.
Tho Wilmington and Allentown
clubs will play championship games
this and tomorrow afternoons. Good
games are expected, az the Allentown
have improved considerably.
The game with the Philadelphia
League club, advertised for Thursday,
has been postponed until Tuesday OF
next week.
A picked nine from Dush's morocco
factory challenged picked nine from
Jones factory. to play a game of ball
on Saturday last. The former failed to
pat IN an appearance, when the umpire,
Mr.. Thomas, awarded the game To the
employees of Jones' factory by score
OF TO O. This nine is open for chal-
lenges from any morocco nine in this
city.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-11
A Safety sin,e DemoIisnea.

The safety gate across the north side
OF the SIMPLIFY street crossing of the p. w.
X b. Railaoad was broken on Saturday.
by runaway horse. The gate was
being lowered when the team started
across, striking the wagon and demol-
ishing the gate. The owner of the team
Is not known.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-11
TRAINS LEAVE FOR WILMINGTON

TRAINS LEAVE FOR WILMINGTON
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Street Station. u. 80
3 IS, 80. 20. 80 p.l0 s.35t, 10 10, 40 rs, IL
asa m; 1880. Lost, 132, 8 OF. 8 80. 4.e2, A..
2s, t.o5, 5.I. col, cost, 640, $50 $50, 1000
II. 80 y. IN.
New Castle, 7.3e, 1875 a H.; sol, 52l pm
Daily and Sunday
On Sunday only.
A train will leave Wilmington for Newark
and way stations, Sundays excepted, at ~
a. In. Returning, leave Newark at S.25 n. III
for Wilmington and way stations.
The black figures denote the
Limited EXPRESS Trains.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-11
TRAINS ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON

TRAINS ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON
From philadelphia. 1885,, 1872, 43ss, 745
s12. $50: 10 o., lo.lot, 10 81, ll.s5 a. m; 30
50, $40, e.53, 1857, 49, iSs, 1888, II .O3' D. m
From New York, 1.32s, 4 So, Sos, a. m.
i2;el, Loo. 81, $50. Hoe p. IN.
From baltimore, l.5lt, 2 40, 9.0i, 1902, Il. 4;
a. m; I2.3S, 81, 5.l7. $40. Q. 43, 8.49 p. N.
Prom Washington, l.5l, 2,4s, IL All NJ
IL &c, l.bl, BIZ, $50. Gas p. m.
Both daily and Sunday.
On Sunday only.
From Delaware kailIoad, sb5, Q.61, 10, 40 a
N; $40, i.is, 81, i.lo y. II. NO Sunday
trains.
From New Castle only
From Wilmington * Northern Railroad
e.2b, s.45, 1O.63 n. IN ; 6.43 p. IN. ON Sunday
$40 O. m. and go p. m.
From Delaware Western Railroad. 500 a.
M; as and p. IL.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-11
MARRIED.

Bhli-i.Y - BRlEN-July 81. 1854 10y Rev
John J. Tierncy. Williarn II. Bailey to
Mrs. Ellen NJ. O'Brlen, both OF this city
CAkPENTEk-BaUM GARDNER -Gn tbs
It'll inst, by the Rev. lheodore.Steve6s. o.
Chester, IA , Thomas Leslie Carpenter o
"iimingtf to Miss Alice W. Baumyard
per, formerly of Harrisburg, Pa.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-11
A Great Inducement.

Inc place to get good bread, rolls an,
nuns Is at Snyder's bakery, lib Wes
Eighth street. Save 90 cents on The
dollar by huyinp package Of ticket
Daily Republican., 1884-08-11

The Ijler story brick house No. AIS
Jetfer,.q -ert, with all the latest i'm
FROZEN -'' obtaining ten rooms, side
porch, ana lay window. On easy
terms. Apply TO Howard e. Vernon,
IsEPUBLICAN office.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-11

Every body chews Elephant Chewing
Tobacco, and gets 1t from Chapman, o.
0 East Third street, and Seventh and
Orange streets.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-11
The Wealth or.

The temperature has fallen in large
section of country and pleasant weather
prevails. Tomorrow promises to be
slightly warmer and fair,
Daily Republican., 1884-08-11
VIZ hOiesase and Retail Commits.
w sion stores,

w sion stores,
Nos. 2s9 10 2ls Shipley street, adjoining the
Kent Iron and Hardware Go. A large stock
of Flour. Corn, Oats, Meal, Ship Bran, etc
SEEDS Glover, Timothy, Orchard, Hun
sarian. Millet and all the principal seeds
used on the farm or garden.
POTATOES the best varieties Of pota-
toes, for seed and table use. Cummings
Maize-D liene, for Spring crops.
HAEITE, or German Potash, all the
principal varieties Of salt. Onion Sets, sOc.
TO 81. 30 per bushel, Just received, a lot o.
Pure Maine kose Potatoes, for seed.
JOHN PYLE,
p24-eod.tf 400 to 2l3 Shirley.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-11

N'nety-;hree carloads Of peacl .,
were shipped over the Delaware Rail.
road on Saturday, which were consigned
AZ follows:
Daily Republican., 1884-08-11

F7nn 30 Cos thermometer registered
Fi,er1ay 10 degrees at p. m, ~ a
i, n and 90 p H. n. m.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-11
The Vt0Iet Picnic.

Look out for the Violet picnic, ut
noneutzen Park on Saturday, the 23i
Daily Republican., 1884-08-11
state OF the Thermometer

at the REPUBLICAN office in the shade.
O'clock 10 O'Clock 12o'clock
10 82o $50
Daily Republican., 1884-08-11
RED STAR LINE.
sXLeIAE ROYAL AND U. 9. MAIL sTHAnERe
Sailing Every Saturday

NEW YORK AND ANTW ERP,
CHE RHIHR, GERMANY. ITALY, HOLLAND AFr
FRANCE.
Outward Stecrage, so; Prepaid from An
worp, SIS; Excursion, $50. 90; ~ t5bln, 80
excursion, s9o; Saloon, from ss9 to s5b ~
olrsion, $40 to s125. Peter Wright& sons
Gen. Agts., 90 Broadway, N. y. SanH
and VI arket. nop24-ecdIyt
Daily Republican., 1884-08-11
TRUNKS AND TRAVELLING BAG,

ELLIOTT. JOHNSON a. co. DE.
SIRE GOOD FIRST MORTGAGES.
FOR WHICH THEY NOW HAVE
MONEY READY. CAN PLACE A H.
MOST ANY AMOUNT.
DOR SALE-I5 SHARES della
II WARE II. X. STOCK
CASH PAID FOR LOCAL EECURI.
TIES. l5-mo-wsSs sally
Daily Republican., 1884-08-11
rosr osrIor rI,as rAsLr.
Arrival ssd Departure Of ais to r.r.
Emees November. 1879.

The Postofiice In this city will be onen Al,
", Except sunday, from 80 q. m. "a q n ~
Private boxes arc accessible until Ii n, M y i ~,
Sundays, open from $50 TO $50 a. m. Phi.
money order office will close At n n ~, ,he
register once 1t Gao D. IN " ~ inc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-16
WASEOA.

Especial correspondence of the Globe.l
July 15.-The rain yesterday caught hundreds
of tons of hay inst dropped from the mowers,
all more or less damaged.
Henry Murphy says the Democrats could not
have made stronger ticket, and it is bound to
win.
John Carmoody says he was a strong Butler
man, but now he is for Cleveland first and last
Tom Bohen says they can't beat Cleveland and
Hendricks
DR.. S. D. Cummings, County superintendent,
says it's the strongest ticket ever put up.
Bob Williams of Albert Lea is in the city. He
is red hot for White in the First district Wait
for Bierman. He says he viii vote for Cleye-
land
Harvesting has commenced in some parts Of
the county. Some small pieces OF barley have
been cut.
The hook and ladder boys are Boosting of their
new trucks now in process OF being built by y.
j. Breen Il Sons, and when done they viii 10
something to be proud of and an ornament to
our efficient fire department.
Sunday evening at o'clock, as Deputy Sheriff
H. F. Eyerson entered the prison to lock the
three prisoners in their cells, Martin Wallace
sprang from his cell dealing the officer Il stun
ming blow ON the cheek which staggered him.
but did not knock him down. The other two
made rush at the same moment. The officer
fired at the party, the ball striking Wallace on
the shoulder which stopped him and the other
two returned to their cells. DR.. Young dressed
the wound which is a sore one. The three
prisoners are awaiting the action of the grand
jury on charge. of burglary aud highway robbery,
and are desperate characters, especially Wallace.
They timed the assault on Everson when he was
alone, the sheriff and his family being absent at
church, they intending to overpower him, take
the keys and walk out
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-16
Minneapolis rs. .sanina,r.

The Dudes exultant, and they have reason
be. They won the game yesterday with the
Saginaws and did it hansomely. 1t was a fine
game. In fact the three games played on the
Minneapolis park between these clubs have been
exceptionally fine. The first was fifteen inning
contest and declared draw.
The second was to 1 in favor
of Saginaw, and the third was to 3 in favor of
the Minneapolis team. Each of the three games
Ia remarkable coincidence) the base hits have
been equally divided between the two,
as have the errors, or nearly SO. Bob Caruthers
occupied the box yesterday and he did rather
more effective work than did Rttenhouse, who
fired the curves over the plate for the visitors.
He played without an error, striking out seven of
Saginaw's hard hitters, or rather he struck out
one Of them three times, another twice and two
more once each. making total Of seven. Walker
caught one OF the finest games of the season. and
without error His score shows four times at
bat, one run. three base hits, six put outs and
two assists By the way, he is the man whom
the Tribune said could not catch
q game of ball. His and
Isascson's batting records yesterday were sIm-
ply amazing, Isaaeson having two hits with
total OF three bases. Captain Kinzie, as usual
got in an error by fumbiing ball. His playing
yesterday was the weakest of the nine, as he
was four times at bat and his score . to the
error column only exhibits ciphers. The Dudes
evidently had on their batting clothes
They knocked the sphere into outer
field oftener than has before been seen in this
city. Had if not been for the excellent fielding
Of West and LAWN, who captured four flies each,
and most of them being outer field flies, the runs
would have piled up to large number. To say
that the Saginaw club caught IA flies tells a
story not often to be related by
base ball reporter. In the second
inning the home CLUB secured three runs, and in
the fourth another. The visitors were only able
TO get three tallies in the sixth inning, although
they reached third base twice afterwards Clark
son did the great Singing Of the day. his score
showing three hits, with total of FIVE. His
three base hit was terror, going clear over
Nichels' head. Spence, the second basemsn,
seemed In poor form and made two errors.
Lockwood caught splendid game.
In the second inning Fisher struck ont, Walker
sent the ball for base, Nichols went ont ct first,
this bail being fcIded bE second Walker going to
second on the same ball. Carufhers sent
grounder TO second which Spence fumbled until
he had secured the first bag, Walker taking third
Isasesoa came TO their rescue with a double hit,
and he also scored OF he only wild pitch Of the
game. Fisher opened the to1rth inning By be-
ing given his first base on bad balls. He stole
second, and Walker and Nichols each sent hy