davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-03
STRIVING FOR FAVORS.
Corporations That Want to Fur
nish Material for the New Court

Corporations That Want to Fur
nish Material for the New Court
House.
The court house commission held a
meeting yesterday. at which were pres
ent MesSrs. Day. Dawson, Bigelow and
Chairman Smith. Bills for steam heat
ing and plumbing amounting TO 50. 275. O2
were passed. The following bids were
opened and read:
For ventilating CRATES: George II.
Hess & Co., $3.50 each: No. :, S26. 80
each: No. 2 iron finish, S1S.75 each ::
No. 8, S25 each.
st. Paul Maitel & Desk company
Eighty-four OF Jackson's patent SAM
tary CRATES, S3S each: Berlin black finish
CRATES, So each: eighty-four Miller's
patent ventilating CRATES, S35 each ::
electric bronze CRATES, S34 each: black
japan CRATES, S32 each; eighty-four
Omega yentilating CRATES. S20.35 each !:
electric bronze CRATES, S21.20 each; ia
panned CRATES, $3.50 each.
}. f. ToStevin & Sons-Will furnish
Ed A. jackson & Bros CRATES, S43. 80
each: withoutfender, $40 each: Bustler's
fire CRATES, $40. so each: without fender.
s44.50 each; nickel-finished CRATES, $50
each; without fender, $50 each.
Farnham Marble & Granite COMPANY
Eighty-four Ed A. Jackson's CRATES.
glazed like hearthS. 1910 each; marble
facing CRATES. S45. IS each.
Wainseotting-J. f. ToStevin & Co..
first and second stories, S26,9l0: second
and third stories, S26.3O0; concrete, ST.
$50.
Z. Farnham-Corridors and stair halls.
1850; second and third stories, ST.
80.
Davidson g. Co.-First and second
stories, 24,5l7.51: basement and third
story. $50, COS: concrete. IS, $40.
Grant, VoSe u Brew First and sec
Ond stories, S27,3:S; basement, $40. O79.
Sherman q Flavin-FirSt and second
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-03

stories. $4,000; basement and third
story, 25,59l; grouting, $1,000.
Pickel Marble Granite Company
First and second stories, 3,739; base
ment, S4.72S; wainscoting, S5,347; third
story, $4,000; wainscoting, $500.
McNeal & Fray, q vault doors, sl60
each; II iron shutters, SSS each; Hall
safes (22), S26.75.
Diebold Safe and Lock company, IS
vaults, S107 each; vaults and windows,
S9l each.
Cincinnati Safe and Lock company, SO
vaults, 2,36S each.
National Safe and Lock company, %
vaults, S106 each.
Elevators-W. E. Hale, 2 steam elaya-
tors, s. 800.
Crane Elevator company, ? steam ele-
yators. Sc, $50; 2 steam elevators, $50. 25 !;
hydraulic elevator. S., $50.
Eillenthrope, for Drake company,
hydraulic elevators, 81 500; McAdams 81
Cartwright. steam elevators, $4,000:
hydraulic, $500.
The commission will meet the repre-
sentatives of the different firms that
have offered bids for CRATES and VAIN
scoting at the court house this morning
at 10 O'Clock. and pass on the merits Of
their goods.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-03
Krock's Swift Pitching.

CHICAGO, May 2.-Chicago beat Indi-
annapolis again to-day. The batting was
light on both sides. The indianapolis
players could do nothing with KrocEl's
swift pitching until the last inning,
when they earned two runs on Myers
single, Denny's triple and a sacrifice.
a remarkable catch by RYAN prevented
another run. Shomberg was hurt in
sliding TO second in the first inning,
and had to be carried from the field.
Score:
Chicago ......2 1 o o. Is
Indianapolis. l o o 0 o 90 %
Earned runs, Chicago l. indianapolis 2:
double plays, Denny, Bassett and Ester,
brook: bases on errors, Chicago 4, Indian
apolis 3; bases Oh balls, Williamson, Bassett
2; struck out, by Krock 3, Boyle 1 left on
bases. Chicago 5, Indianapolis 3; wild
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-03

Philadelphia. o o o o o O-5
Washington. o D O y O %
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-03

GC0-COST S50-A BEAUTY; LOUIS
'D')O XIV, or Palace Joint hand
somely engraved; solid gold; 16-size move
ment: jeweled Eigin expansion balance,
and in no respect worth less than new
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-03
pitches, Kcoek L. Boyle 1; time of game
/ 90; umpire, Valentine.
Nearly a Shut Out.

DETROIT, May Conway pitched six
innings to-day and shut the visitors out
as far as hits were concerned. Sunday
scored their only run on an error by
Brouthers, stolen base and two put outs.
Twitchell pitched the last three innings
and was hit for single and a double.
The features of the game were the
heavy batting of the champions and the
fine field work of Dunlap, Sunday, Rich
ardson and Rowe. Score:
Detroit. .....5 o O o % Sic
Pittsburg 20 o o o o O. l
Earned runs, Detroit 10: two-base hits,
Thompson, Rowe, Twitehell, Kuehne; three
base hits. Brouthers, Cancel; home run,
Twitchell; double plays, Dunlap, Maui and
Carroll: first base on balls, White Thompson
2. Brouthers 2, Maui hit Dy pitched ball,
White: first base on errors, Detroit /. Pitts
burg 2; struck out, Morris. Fields, Conway;
time, l :5o umpire, Decker.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-03
BRILLIANT BASE BALL.
Omaha Beats st. Paul After
Being Banked for Seven
Straight Innings.
Cushman Takes the Scalp Of
the Minneapolis Team
Without Difficulty.
Chicago and st. Louis Get a
Lot Of Fun Out Of a
Close Game.
The Gilt Edged Milwaukees
Playing the Worst Ball
Of Any Team.
Snecial to the Globe.

special TO the Globe
OMAHA. Neb.. May 2.-St. Paul and
Omaha played magnificent game to-
day before d large and enthusiastic
crowd, and, although the former was
beaten, the defeat was not discreditable.
There were few errors made on either
side. and both pitchers held the hits
down to the single figures. Two wild
throws in the eighth are responsible for
st. Pauls defeat. In the first inning
Pickett and Morrissy made a neat
double play, which undoubtedly saved
q score. The first tally was made in the
second. Earle drove a pretty single
into right field, took second on a passed
ball and came home on Neach's triple.
Reilly Went out ON long fly to left.
The prospects for more runs were eX-
ceilent when Morrissy stepped up to
the bat and hit a terrific liner along the
left field foul line. Neach. however,
was in the road, and, in order to save
being hit. was obliged to catch the ball,
the umpire declaring both men out. In
the third an error by SOwders let Burns
take first, but he died on second. In the
fourth Murphy made a magnificent
catch of Miller'S high fly, and Reilly
beautifully felded hot grounder by
O'Connell. In the same inning Murphy
got TO first on balls and stole second,
making a phenomenal slide, but of no
avail. as Earle and Reilly struck out.
In the fifth the great Unfolding of st.
Paul forced three men ont at second.
In the sixth Reilly retired Burns at first
by magnificent pickup, which was one
OF the features of the game. ShannOn'S
fly in the seventh was taken in by
ShafeT back-handed on the run. and.
although that player is very unpopular
IN Omaha, he was roundly applauded.
The eighth proved St. Paul's Waterloo.
Lovett made a clean single. stole sec
Ond and took third on a wild throw by
Earle, and scored OH Burns single.
Burns stole second, went 10 third and
scored on MOrrissy'S very wild throw TO
Reilly. st. Paul was retired in one,
two, three order. This ended the score
making. although there was a brilliant
opportunity for runs by St. Paul III the
ninth. Shafer was given a base on
balls, but was caught trying TO steal
second. Murphy fieN ont to right
Carroll was Int by pitched ball. stole
second and went TO third on Wilson's
wild throw. but died there. Earle strik-
ing out. The score follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-03
TEMPLES PROTEST.
1t is Overruled by the Board of
Appeals.

CHICAGO, May 2.-The semi-annual
meeting of the board of appeals of the
American Trotting Horse association
was held last evening. In the applica-
ton of H. \. Hills. OF Lawrence, Mich,
for removal of the expulsion by the
State Fair association at Toledo. was
denied. He was driver OF the gray
gelding Hendrix, and was expelled for
pulling his horse in the three minutes
race, September 9, 1887. J. w. Temple
protested against the suspension of him
self and the black geldIng j. o. by
the Twin City Driving and Jockey club
OF st. Paul for nOn-payment of entrance
fees. Protest Overruled. j. w. Page
and others. of Brooklyn. versus the
Denver Jockey club. was a protest
against the suspension of Black Jim
for the non pavement of entrance fees.
Protest overruled. The application of
Eugene Dupre, of New Orleans, charged
with improper entry of the bay gelding
George Mack, alias Henry D., was
favorably considered. He was exoner
ated from all blame and the horse al
lowed TO resume his former name. I'M
less recording fee of $50 was paid the
association for change of name. The
docket of the board was entirely cleared
and every cent of the trust fund in the
treasury awaiting award was paid out
TO those entitled to it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-03
IN ARMY CIRCLES.
What the Defenders of the Coun-
try in this Department Are Do



ing.
Leave of absence for fourteen days is
| granted Second Lieut.. William T. Mar
tin, TWenty-ffth infantry, Fort Shell
ing, MINI.
Private Howard Bates, Company c,
Twelfth infantry. now at Fort Sully,
OAK. is transferred to the hospital corps
of the army.
Private Michael F. Mclaughlin, Com
pany |. Eleventh infantry, now at Madi-
son Barracks, n. Y. is transferred to
Company l, Third infantry, and will be
sent without delay to Fort Missoula,
Mont.
Sergeant Isadore Crone, Company A,
Third infantry, has been appointed act
ing cOmmiSSary sergeant for the post of
Fort Shaw, Mont, and ordered to report
TO the acting commissary of subsistence,
for duty.
The secretary of war has authorized
six months leave of absence to Captain
and Assistant Surgeon A. a. De Loire,
United States army, now on duty at
Fort Totten, Oak, with permission to go
beyond sea.
A Fort KeOgh court martial has Just
sentenced Private Joseph c. Wilson,
| Company l, Fifth infantry. to forfeit
ure OF SO of his pay and confinement
for thirty days, for drunkenness ON
drill, and absence from retreat roll
call.
Col. George l.. Andrews, Twenty
fifth infantry, commanding Fort SMELL
ing, has issued an order requiring the
instruction of company bearers" to
conform strictly to the provisions of
paragraph Is, General Orders No. SO, of
August II, 1887, from the headquarters
of the army.
The death of Brevet Brigadier-Gen-
eral Joseph II. Potter, late of the quar-
termaster's department, which occurred
the 2lSt ult., makes two vacancies in
the disability retired list. One of these
will without doubt be filled by the re-
tirement of Captain Robert &. Smither,
Tenth cavalry, in order that the
vacancy in that regiment may be given
to Lieut.. j. 5. Jouett, lately restored to
the army by act of congress. The act
calls for his restoration to the cavalry
arm without reference to the particular
regiment. a strict compliance with the
letter Of the law would send him to the
First cavalry, now serving in the de-
partment Of Dakota; but, in the event
of Captain Smiths retirement, Jouett
can be assigned to his original regiment
without working any further loss in the
way of members to other iieutenantS of
the same regiment than what they
gained through his discharge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-03
THE TWIN BATTERY.
Boston's Costly Battery Done Up
BY Them.

New YORK, May 2.-Boston was
beaten again at the polo grounds to-day.
The twin battery, Titcomb and Murphy.
did the business. Clarkson and Kelly
appeared for Boston. Both pitchers did
exceedingly well, but Garrison was
poorly supported by Kelly. Morrill,. of
Boston. lso played badly. as did Bur
dock. The fielding was sharp and the
game exciting. A pretty double play
occurred in the fourth inning. Brown
made an attempt to bunt the ball, but
Ewing threw him out at first. The ball
was returned by Common to Ewing just
III time TO catch Johnston who was run
ming for third. Both were close deci-
sions, The weather was raw and cold
and only about $500 people witnessed
the game. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-03
A FINE EXHIBITION.
The Game at St. Louis a Very In
tereSting One.
Special to the Globe.

Speclal 10 the Globe.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 2.-The game
here to-day between the Whites and
Chicagos was a fine exhibition of base
running and general all-around playing.
with just enough errors to make it
amusing. Crooks made two errors for
St. Louis and gave the Chicago team
run. Dugdale and Dunn did some
heavy batting and good base running.
The feature of the game was in the
ninth inning, when the score was tied
and the ST. Louis men were at
the bat with two men out and
two men on bases. Crooks came to
the bat and at the first stroke knocked
a flyer TO the right field. which was
mutfed by Moriarity and with good
cause, as he had to travel at lively
pace to get near it. The two men on
bases came in, and just as Nicholson
was crossing the plate the ball got
there. Dolan, who came in before,
Jagged around the plate with the evil
dent Intention of bothermg Dugdale,
the catcher, and did so to such an ex-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-03
The Strike NotOR
snecial TO the Globe.

Special TO the Globe.
CLEVELAND, May 2.-Grand Chief
Engineer Arthur, of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers, when asked this
noon whether the report from Chicago
to the effect that the ''Q'' strike was to
be declared off was true, replied: There
is no truth in the story. was at Chi
cage yesterday and held conference
with Messrs. Hoge and Sargent. but
there was no such action taken. nor will
there be-. The men are just as firm as
the day the strike was inaugurated, and
are fully confident of winning When
asked if there was any likelihood of the
brotherhood OF flremen drawing out of
the fight, Arthur said: Not bit: both
brotherhoods have worked in unison
from the first and will continue to do so
You may say there is not particle of
truth or foundation for the Chicago re-
port. We are going to win.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-03

CLEVELAND, May about 1000
people saw the first championship game
this afternoon. The visitors pat Gam
BILE in the box and he was hit freely.
Errors on the part of the Athletics and
their inability to reach Bakeley's de-
livery lost them the game. Score:
ClevelGnd.....3 o o o 0 o so
Athletics 10 o o D o o O.
Earned runs, Cleveland 8; two-base hits,
McGlone, Albert =, Sullivan; double plays,
Albert, Stricken, McGlone and Hotaling. Al
bert and Stricken: first base on balls, by Gam
pie, ,: first base on errors, Cleveland S, Ath-
Ietlcs .; struck out Simmer. Bakeley: wild
pitch, Gamble, /; time, go; umpire, Calf
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-03
BROoKLYN'S DAY.
Six Embarrassing Innings at
Washington Park.

New YORK, May Only six innings
were played in the game at Washington
park, Brooklyn, to-day, between the
Brooklyn and Baltimore clubs. owing
to the cold weather. Kilroy's hand was
injured by a batted ball and he retired.
Smith taking his place. About 1,100
people were present. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-03
DOWNED AGAIN.
The Senators Hard Luck Contin-
ueS Unabated.

PHILADELPHIA, May 2.-Philadelphia
again defeated Washington to-day by
fortunate punching of hits in the fifth
inning. The weather was cold and
cherries, and the game was witnessed
by a very small crowd in consequence.
The visitors played a sharp fielding
game, but were unable to hit Butfin-
ton except in a scattering way. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-03

lo2; Ella May, 90; winslow, So; Cupid, 1os;
Sucking Kid, l01.
Dave Hennessy, los; Dick Delaney, rs;
Ida West, 100; Silver Car. 10S; Vattell, JOG;
Orderly, 121; Cheney, 90; Sehoolmaster
113: Joshua, lis; Skobeloff, 1873; Parish,
lo2; Riyet, l01; Steve jerome, lis.
Third race, handicap sweepstakes, fifteen
sixteenth of mile-Persimmons, 102; Leo
II, 50; Aretino, ia; Macbeth, LOG; Bank
rupt, no; Egmont, 112; Ida L, 80; Zuh
Ian, 80.
Fourth race, LAWYERS, one and fourth
miles-Bertha, 1l3; Hypocrite. 113; Los
Angeles, 1l3; Emperor OF Norfolk, lis;
Badge, lis; Cruisre, 12I; White, los;
Huntress ll3
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-03
WON WITH EASE.
Milwaukee Plays q Very Poor
Game.

Special 10 the GLOBE.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May Mil
waukee played a bad game all around
to-day, and the Kansas City team won
with ease, hitting Person very freely,
fielding perfectly and doing bold base
running. The visitors seemed totally
unable to play good ball, the battery
work being very poor, Ferson having
little control Of the ball and working
Fuller nearly TO death. Swartzel was
in fine form and pitched an almost
perfect game. He was well supported,
the only two errors credited to the club
being slowness in handling two very
not liners. Cartwright led the batting
for Kansas City. while Forster and Lowe
did the hOnOrs for the visitors. Ard
ner's left-handed stop of ''corrar'' to
right was the feature of the game.
Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-03
Sports. Limited.

Pat Stanley has nice little .wenty-seveu-
pound whirlwind that has been matched
against a Minneapolis dog of good reputation
for fight, TO take place in about three weeks.
Killen has forwarded $500 to the Chicago
Sporting Journal for fight viii b Conley. &c
agrees to meet ConIey anywhere 10 sign arti-
Giles. r
Peek-a-Boo Veach has been initiated into q
Good Templars lodge at Des Moines. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-03

tent that Nicholson was not touched.
The jaws and lungs of the entire Chi
cago team began working then, and it
had the effect of making Brennan, the
umpire, declare Nicholson out. They
then berated him for thinking about it
so long, and he took to his heels to es-
cape personal violence. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-03
He Might Fool Him.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WINNIPEG, Man., May 2.-Fulljames.
the lightweight champion from To-
ronto, is here. and wants to fight Billy
Hawkins, lightweight champion OF
Canada. now in Minot, Dak., for $500
stakes. Sporting men believe Hawkins
would knock out FulljameS in less than
five rounds -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-03
MINNEAPOLIS SHUT OUT.
Cushman Did Great Work Yes.
terday.
Special 70 The Globe.

DIS MONIES, To-. May 2.-Cushman
won the undying gratitude of all Des
Moines to-day by shutting ont Minneap-
oils, besides doing great stick work.
The Flour City team was wholly unable
to get the bat parallel with his spirals.
Van Dyke caused matinee by running
the Minneapolis first baseman off his
bag when hustling back from second.
Aunvas
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-03

Earned runs Kansas City :. Milwaukee /:
tWo-base hits, ATdner; double play. Bradley
and Cartwright; bases on balls. OF Person 4:
struck out, by Swartzel Z. by Person 4: wild
pitches. Swartzel >. FerScn 3: passed balls
reynolds !, Fuller 3; Time, 2:io: umpire
Hogan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-03

Earned runs, II. Paul l. Omaha /; bases
Cut by Flynn /, by sowders ! left on bases.
Omaha i, ST Paul }; thrce-base hits, shan
non, Neach; double plays, Omaha L; passed
balls. Wilson l, Earle l d; time Of game, % :;
Neach out nit by batted bali; FLYNN out for
not touching second base
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-03

Earned runs. New York l. Boston l: three
base hit, 1ieTnan: home run, Kelly; double
play, Ewing and Connor: first base on balls.
Gore. Conner. O'Rourke, Nash Morrill,: first
base on errors, New York :, Boston 4: struck
ont, by GARRISON 4, by Titccmb /: passed
pals, Kelly 3: wild pitch, ClarkSon l; time
20; umpire. Daniels.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-03

Quinn >. Holiday p Cushman .: struck out,
by Cushman u. by WinkIeman > base on
balls. Cushman / base for hitting man.
Winkleman; passed balls, kreig L; time .
hours: umpire. Power.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-03
NATIONAL.
AMERICAN.
Games TO-DAY,

ST. Paul at Omaha.
Minneapolis at DeS Moines.
Milwaukee at Kansas City.
Chicago at ST. Louis.
Boston at New York.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg AT Detroit.
Indianapolis at Chicago.
Baltimore at Brooklyn.
Athletic at Cleveland.
-. Louis at Louisville.
Kansas City at Cincinnati.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-03
ONE SIGNED. TWO RELEASED.

Manager G0oding has signed John
Wiehe, of Cincinnati, who is said to be
a fine player in either the in or out
field, as well as hard hitter and daring
base runner. He has released Jordan.
catcher, and Shaw, shortstop. He did
the square thing by them. and paid
their fares back to Minneapolis. He re-
lterates his intention of strengthening
the team in the weakest points. and the
releasing of these two men is but part
of the policy. Manager GOoding thinks
that if Niehe turns out TO be a good in
fielder he will play him at third. and
with Walsh at short, the infeld will be
one OF the strongest i'll the league.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-03
PostOffce Business,

The following is statement of bust
ness in the st. Paul postoffice during the
month of April and shows the increase
over the corresponding month of last
year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-03
HOW THEY STAND.
Positions Of the Various Teams in
Three Leagues.
The Western association teams stand
as follows:

Boston lost It's second game in the Ma
tional league yesterday. but did not sur
render first place. Cincinnati still leads
the Americans
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-03

Earned runs, St. Louis 3, Chicago 2: TWO
base hits Beckley and Long; three-base hits,
Herr; total bases on hits, st. Louis Is. Chi
cago 8; left on bases, st. Louis 9. Chicago g /;
double plays, Herr, Nicholson. Beckley;
struck out, Staley, Hengle, Burch Rookie,
Crogan, Lange, Long. Hanrahan. Dugdale:
bases on balls, Nicholson 2, Rookie, Moriaritv:
batter hit Rookie; passed balls, Dolan l,
Dugdale l time, ! 50; umpire, Brennan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-03

1887. 1888.
Received from
the sale of
stamps etc. =. LAC SO S24,674 81
Received from
the sale of
money orders 2S,43S % 29.7I7 90
Received from
postm asters'
money order
surplus funds 1850 90 1896 Ga
Amount paid on
money orders. 62, 303 40 6O5O7 O3
Amount OF money
order funds sent
poStmasters of
New York and
Chicago. los, 600 90 los. 400 90
Totals ... $3.50, 39I 81 1858, 246 81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-03

Ioof and found ads. in the GLOBE are seen
-ooe by the most people
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-03

xiii" xiii" cough with DR.. Seth
Arnold's Cough Killer. p cents bottle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-03
Cleveland 10. Athletics l.

Earned runs, Brooklyn /; two base hit.
Sommer; three-base hit, Burns; struck out,
Caruthers 1 time, 30; umpire, Ferguson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-03

C1 H-LIGHT, SOLID, KEY WIND Ell
.DIC gin; shows but little wear. but
warranted for time, and when new never
cost less than SS5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-03

G0C-COST S45-SOLID GOLD. HAND
R<~c somely engraved, Hampden Jewell
ed movement cut expansion balance; has
been carried short time; as good as new !;
medium weight case
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-03

Earned runs Philadelphia ., Washington l:
two-base hits, Wood, O'Brien; double PLAYS,
Mulvey and Farrar: first base on errors, Phila,
adelphia !, Washington 2: struck out.
Fogarty =, Farrar. Schriver, Myers, O-Day:
time, 1870; umpire Lynch.