davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-29
COULDN'T THROW STRAIGHT.
That's the Reason Minneapolis
Lost to the NeRgaskaRaS

OMAHA, Neb.. jniy a.<A very large
crowd witnessed good game between
Minneapolis and Omaha to day. The
work of both sides In the field and at
bat was very creditable. and the few.
errors made almost excusable. Mime
apolis outbatted the home team and out
played them in the field, but finally lost
the game through bad judgment on the
part of fielders in throwing the ball.
These mistakes could not be called er-
rors, and yet they had the same effect
on the result of the game. The score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-29
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
BATTERED BALDWINS.
I'm a Cannonading Match WOlver-
ines Get the Worst of 1t.

CHICAGO, July 2s.-Both Detroit and
Chicago went to slugging to-day. and
the result was cannonading more ter
rible than any that has been seen on
these grounds this season. Both Bald
wins were knocked out of the box. The
Chicago one went out in the second
inning, and Ryan finished the game. In
the next inning Lady Baldwin was
relieved by Twitchell, who was also hit
hard. Baldwin cane back for Detroit
in the seventh and was pounded most
numerically. The errors on both sides
were numerous and decidedly costly.
The attendance was $500. 'Fhe score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-29
THEY WISH HUSBANDS
Ladies Who Can't Catch On
in the Regular Matrimo-
nial Style,
And Throw Out Bait in the
Shape Of Alluring Adver-
tisements.
There Are Plenty Of Suckers
in the World and Some
Bite Hard.
The "Poor But Respectable
Widow Who Would Appre.
The "Poor But Respectable
Widow Who Would Appre-
ciate a Friend"

YOUNG widow lady
having beautiful fiat
would share it with
elderly gentleman Of
means matrimonially
A d dr. e s s
sEastern Girl, -. up
town.
A note was sent
las follows to the ad-
tdreSs indicated by
lthe above advertise
ment in a morning
paper:
Eastern Girl: AL
though only thirty and
therefore, perhaps,
not within the strict
letter of the descrip-
ton YOU gave in ad-
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-29
MORTON MUST BE WEARY
His Maroons Mangled for the
Second Time by the Corn Husk-

Special to the Globe.
Sioux CITY, To-, July 2s.-There was
a good attendance at the base ball park
to-day when Sioux City won the second
game of the series with Chicago, how
ever it required ten innings. Wells and
Prantner were the battery for the home
team and did good work. Chicago
played a desperate game, and the error
column shows where the game was lost.
There was heavy slugging on both sides,
and equally fine work in field. and at
times the enthusiasm of the spectators
ran high. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-29
Somewhat Sarcastic.

Hem toiA sun JG.
Old Gentleman Ito daughter)-And so
you have promised to marry young
Sampson? ~,
Daughter-Yes. papa, and the day is
set, and the minister selected, and we
are to go to Europe. -
Old Gentleman timidly)-My dear,
have great favor to ask of you. Ye
Daughter-Wbati is it, papa? 7s
Old Gentleman-If Pm not asking too
much, would you mind sending me
cards to the wedding? IT.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-29
LUCK Has LEFT THEM.
The Browns Go Down Before the
Orioles.

BALTIMORE, July 2S.-King and Nc
Carthy mere the pitchers for the st.
Louis team to-day, but the home team
played with more spirit than usual and
won the game, though the visitors did
the best work with the stick. Smith
was rather wild, but he was supported
in fine style while the champions did
some ragged feldin andg did not bat
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-29
LET 'ER GO, GALLAGHER.
Sporting Editor Of the Globe.

Sporting Editor Of the Globe.
am again desirous Of meeting Gallagher,
the winner Of the mile foot race at the Gale
donian games, as consider ] was unfairly
handicapped after competing Tor some other
events, to be started off the scratch mark.
Twill run him on even terms for S25 side,
say three weeks after his acceptance, ON the
same track or any other suitable.
don't In any way consider him an inferior
man for the distance but would like to try
him level. w, G, IRWIN.
Minneapolis, July %.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-29
Killen Has a Setto.

John 81. Clark's boxing academy was
crowded last night to see number of
local pugilists engage In friendly set
to's. The feature of the entertainment
was the bout between Pat Killen and
James Mccormack
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-29

Earned runs, Brooklyn 5, Kansas City !;
hit by pitched ball, Caruthers and Cline !;
struck out. O'Brien, Burdock; Bushong.
Barkley, Phillips 2, Donohue. Esterday Bren-
nan and Sullivan; passed balls, Donahue g;
umpires, McQuade and Habbert
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-29

Carroll, Beckley, Dalrymple, Staley; first
base on balls, Smith, Seery, first base on er-
rors, Pittsburgh 1, Indianapolis 2; struck out,
by Staley 4, by Boyle 2; passed ball, Myers !;
time, ! :35; umpire, Kelly.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-29

home runs. Nash. Hornung; double plays,
first base on balls, Morrill, 2, Kelly, Wise 2,
Brown. Arundel; first base on errors, Boston
8, Washington 4; struck out, Ray, Johnston,
Morrill,, Hoy 2, Meyers. Daily 2, O'Brien,
Arundel, O'Day 2; wild pitches, O'Day 2;
time, 200; umpire, Powers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-29
Honors We're Easy.

Special to the Globe. . .
BosToN, July 2s.-Jem Kendrick, of
England, and Jack McGee, of Boston,
fought at the Fair Play club last even
ing. At the end of the fifteenth round
the fight was declared a draw.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-29
Sold to Kansas City.

WORCESTER. Mass, July 2s.-Wil-'
liam r. Hamilton. the center-felder of
the Worchesters. has been sold to the
Kansas Citys and will join that team
Monday, e
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-29
Hammond 5, Stars 2.

HAMMOND, Wis. July 2s.-The Min
neapolis Stars were defeated by the
Hammond nine to-day. Score: Ham
mond S, Stars 2. Batteries-Hammond
Reed and O'Connor; Minneapolis, Gibbs
and Shipp. Umpire, LongfelloW. 81
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-29
*Struck out of turn

Runs earned, Omaha s, Minneapolis 8;
two-base hits, Brosnan, Kreig and McCullom {;
three-base hits, Clarke and Brosnan; home
run, Tebeau; bases on balls, by Clarke 1,
passed balls, Kreig l wild pitch, Clarke 1 !;
time, 1:5O; umpire, Quest.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-29

Earned runs, Cleveland 5, Louisville l;
two base hits, Faatz, Hotaling, Gilks and
Mack; three-base hits, Wolf 2; first base on
balls by Bakely l, by Stratton 1; hit by
Cleveland, s; struck struck out, out, Cook, Cool "A andrews %
Bakely, Faatz, Goodfellow and Snyder;
passed ball, Snyder: wild pitch, Stratton;
time, l :55; umpire, Ferguson.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-29
A COAT OF KALSOMINE,
Staley, GastOwn's Crack Curyer,
Shuts Out the HoOsiers.

P1TTsBURe, July 2s.-The Hoosiers
were shut out this afternoon by Staley,
who gave them but one base hit. The
home team played brilliantly and bat
ted Boyle almost out of the box. At
tendance 600 Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-29
Chicago ....2 o 8 2 9 3t2I
Detroit 6 Q 5 O 0 6 Oh

Earned runs, Chicago 13, Detroit Z; two
base hits, Ryan, Williamson, Brouthers,
Rowe, White, Sutcliffe; three-base hits, Ryan
2, DAILY: home runs, Ryan, Duffy, Anson q
DAILY; first base on balls, Sullivan, William
son 2, Burns, Mack, Baldwin 2, Brouthers.
Twitchell 2, Campau; hit by pitched ball,
CAMEL, Twitchell; first base on errors, Chi
Baldwin 2 (''Lady''), Baldwin 2 MARK,
Pfeffer, DAILY; passed balls, DAILY 1, SUIT
cliffe 2; wild pitches, Ryan 2, Lady Bald
win L: time, ESQ; umpire, Lynch.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-29
KNOCKED OUT OF SHAPE.
Senators Receive Tremendous
Drubbing at the Hands of Bean
Eaters.

BOSTON, July 2S.-The Senators could
not field or bat little bit to-day, and
consequently received a tremendous
drubbing. Donnelly was the only one
who fielded perfectly. O'Day was Sc
verely handled, while Clarkson pitched
superbly. The game was dull and un-
interesting. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-29
YOU BET SMASHED IT,
The Trotting Record With
Running Mate Lowered
a Full Second.
Morris, the Famous Steeple-
chaser, Killed at Mon
mouth Park.
Tennis Players Of National
Prominence to Compete
at Minnetonka.
Regular Army Marksmep
Make Regulations at
Fort Smelling.
Special to the Globe.

spec1Hl q the GLOBE
DETROIT, Mich, July 2s.-The great
Blue Ribbon meeting drew many thou
sands to the Detroit Driving park in
Hamtramek to-day. The, first event
developed a sensation. J. B. Shock
ency's bay, Gelding Red Light, valued
at 10000, dropped dead in the second
heat of the 2:40 race. Following is the
SUMMERY.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-29
AMATEUR CONTESTS.
Wahpeton IS; Benson o.

Special to the Globe.
WAHPEToN, Dak., July 2s.-Benson
and Wahpeton played the first of a Sc
ries of two games to-day, the score
being Is to nothing in favor of Wahpe-
ton. Wahpeton's pony battery Oes-
treicher and Pannoh are too much for
Benson, striking out 16 men.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-29
TWO UMPIRES ON DUTY,
Yet They Could Not Infuse An,
Excitement Into the Game.

Special to the Globe.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 2s.-There
was but little of interest in to-day's Mil
waukee and Kansas City game. Um-
pire Fessenden was sick, and Mills for
Kansas City, and Horner for Milwau-
kee, acted as umpires. The visitors
fielded sharply and the Blues poorly.
Score.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-29
BALTIMORE, 30 O. o ! 2 o o6
St. Louis. ......O o o O o o o 2-3
WON BY HARD HITTINGs
Kentuckians Receive q Lively
Shaking Up in the Forest City.

CLEVELAND, O., July 2s.-The home
team won the game easily to-day by
hard hitting. The Clevelands played
without fielding error and in the face
of the terrific batting, the infield of the
Louisvilles went to pieces. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-29
Games To-Day.

Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Sioux City.
Milwaukee at Kansas City.
Minneapolis at Omaha.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-29
COWBOYS OUT OF FORM,
Sullivan'S Curves Were of No
Avail in the City Of Churches.

BROOKLYN, July 2S.-The Brooklyns
to-day defeated the Kansas City club
with ease. Foutz pitched in good form
and was well supported. Sullivan's
curves were batted freely, Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-29
Athletics... o o o o O-l
Cincinnati. 90 o O O1 10 1-2

swimming run made with no one out.
Earned run, Cincinnati L; double play,
Seward, Robinson and Lyons; base on balls
Stovey, Lyons 2; base on errors, Cincinnati
l: struck out, Stovey, Larkin 2, Gleason 2,
Robinson Nicol, Reilly, Balwin, Tebeau,
Viau; wild pitch, Seward; time, l :55; UNI
pire. Gaffney.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-29

Earned runs, Milwaukee 2: two-base hits,
Long, Lowe, McAleer; three-base hit, Cart
wright; first base on balls, Kansas City 1 :;
hit by pitched ball, Manning; first base on
errors, Kansas City 4, Milwaukee, 6; struck
out, by Swartzel 5,by Shenkle g; passed balls,
Reynolds 2; wild pitch. Swartzel; time,
40; umpire, Mills and Horner.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-29

Runs earned Sioux City 2, Chicago 2; two
base hits, Phelan, Moriarity, Whiteley, Rec.
cius; double plays Hanrahan, Hengle and
struck out, by Wells 4, by Dwyer /; passed
balls Rheims 2; wild pitch, Wells; time,
hours; umpire, Cusick.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-29
The Referee of Brutal Prize
Fight, at the Point of Pistol,
Calls 1t q Draw,

Special to the Globe.
LONG ISLAND, July 2s.-A brutal
prize fight, which ended in disgrace
full row, took place early this morning
at a weil-known sporting resort at Lau-
rel Hill, L. l. The principals were
Sailor Brown and Dick Moorehouse.
There were about 200 spectators. Sailor
Brow weighed 15S pounds and Moore
house tipped the scales at $50 pounds.
In the third round Moorehouse's friends,
seeing that their man was in danger of
being knocked out, made rush for the
fighters and were followed by the crowd,
who rushed in upon them. Revolvers
and clubs were drawn and the referee
was seized and at the point of revol-
yer decided the fight draw. The
stakeholder was made to divide the
money equally between the men.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-29
Dispatch VS.. Reserves.

The Dispatch nine and st. Paul Re
serves will play ball at Athletic park
this afternoon. Game will be called at
O.On tolr
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-29
MAKING BULLS'-EYES
On the Rife Range at Fort SHELL

The rife range at Fort Smelling pre-
sented its wonted appearance yester-
day morning at the hour appointed for
the resumption of the shooting. The
following shows the aggregate scores of
the two days firing. with the relative
status Of the competitors:
Sergt. Merwin, E, Fifteenth infantry, $40;
Sergt. Palmer. E. Third infantry, 337; Pri-
vate Dougherty, NJ, First cavalry, 337: First
Corp. Noblitt, H, Twenty-second infantry,
335; Corp. Scully. 81, fifteenth infantry,
334: Sergt. Mitchell D. Third infantry, 334 !;
Corp. Marti, G., Third infantry, 332;
Capt. Boutelle, First cavalry, 331; Second
Lieut.. Holbrook, First cavalry, 329; Sergt.
Gindre, B, TWenty-second infantry. 32S;
Sergt. Hutton, K, Twelfth infantry, 32S:
Farrier Hughes, K. First cavalry, 327; First
Lieut.. Smith, Twelfth infantry, 327; Corp.
Mansie, NJ, Eighth cavalry, 326; Sergt
Boyle, /, Twentieth infantry, 326; Private
Barber, c, Twentysecond infantry, 325;
First Sergt. Harrigan, F, Twelfth infantry,
325; First Lieut.. Clark, Twelfth infantry,
s24: sergt Hollinger, A, Twenty.second in
fantr f14 S2s FgIs Prgate Smith Eghh cav
fantry, s22; sergt. Kaufman, F,
Manus, D, Fifteenth infantry. s2i;
sergt. O'Brien, H, Eighth cavalry, 800; Pri-
vate Dillon, X, Fifteenth infantry. 800; Mu-
sician Hines, c, Third infantry, S19; Sergt.
McKelvey, L, First cavalry, 319; Sergt.
Karsten, D, First cavalry, 319.
Tomorrow skirmish firing will be the
feature of the nrOpramme
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-29

The Country Congressman. "a
Washington Critic.
Waiter-Will you have some wine,
sir?
Country . Congressman-Of course 7
will.
Waiter-Pommery Sec, sir?
G. C.-Well, don't care a durn il
Pommery is sick. You fetch along the
wine, that's your business; you amt d
doctor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-29

Earned runs New York 2; two-base hits,
Fogarty; double play, Ward to Richardson to
Connor; first base on balls, Irwin, Gore,
Richardson. Ewing; hit by pitched ball. Ir-
win; first base on errors, Philadelphia 2;
balls, Ewing q; time, pos; umpire, Daniels.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-29
RODE TO HIS DEATH.

The PAGER, You Bet, and running mate,
Jack Easy, made mile in 2:O6, reducing
the record by one second
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-29
A0E

vertisement Yesterday, perhaps you may be
induced to think kindly of me- Neither am
Irich, though i'll moderate circumstances.
should be glad to hear from you candidly.
Yours, CHARLES T. EDWARDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-22
KEs. SPECIAL WEIGHTS.
SIX FURLONGS
CHARTER OAK PARK RACES.

Hartford, Conn, June 21-Thls was another day Of
excellent sport at Charter Oak Park. with good
attendance In the first race, the 81 trong class,
Watt was strong favortc in the betting before the
start but went to the in the first heat, which
Unexpectedly taken by Moroa- Watt did no show him
self until tho third heat, when he went to the front
and took the race In straight heats.
The mex race called the . :1s pacing was taken by
the favorite, Georgetown, who secured tho first.
second and fourth heats, tho third going TO Lady
Wilkes
The last race of the day, tho o7 trottng, was an
exciting contest, and treated the bookmakers to
series of genuine surprises. Before the start Del
Monte sold at S25 to for the field, but Green Girl
held the lead from the start and won easily. Del
Monte was still the favoritc IN the betting, but the
second heat repetition Of the first Green Girl
now became he favorte. but bettors dcmoralzcd
by the third and fourth heats going TO Fiction Green
Girl breaking badly at times. This made necessary a
fifth heat tho finish of which very exciting and
close brush between Green Girl and Del Monte, the
former winning
TOmorrow's races the 2 10 and "a classes
trotting, and in addition the Jefersonen gcding
Farmer Boy Will trOt exhibition mile with runner
to endeavor to beat his New York exhibition time Of
2lS1-<.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-22

J. II. zukcrort, the chess player, whose death was
announced In tho cablegrams from London yesterday,
occupied for many years prominent position in the
choss world Ho met and defeated every skilled player
in Europe and America, holding for some time tho tle
OF champion OF the world. This no lost In a OF
games which we're played In this country, when william
stenitz captured the title and good round sum of
money He was member Of all the loading chess club
Of Europe bu, was most active tho st. Georges Club
Of London, the members of which lost heavily whom
their favorite was beaten In this country.
He In the contest about year ago, when Captalr
Mackenzie of this city, defeated all comcrs In an inter
national tournament, at Frankfort, winning for himself
the first rank Mr.. Zukertort was quick nervous
player, and in his match with stoinitz 1t his op
ponents slow, phlegmatic manner that so irritatet
Zukertort that he Lost his temper. He was about
fifty years old and was married
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-22
ENTRIES FOR TO.DAY'S RACES.

The Coney Island Derby, one and half miles, Tor
three ycarolds 800 EACH 90, 500 added is the rich
prize Of to-day. Sir Dixon is given as probable
starter but he has had so much trouble with one OF
his feet since his victory in the Belmont Stakes at
Jerome Park that It hardly seems likely that he will
run, or that he will win II he does run. He cannot
have had work enough since this trouble appeared to
fit him for a mile and half race Hence Prince
Royal should win, while Tea Tray may run second,
as Dcfences ability to 60 the distance in this company
is uncertain Defence Just barely got home first in
the Tidal Stakes Can he stay mile and half
Bess should win the first race, Tee Doe second.
Aurania ought to win the spring Stakes, Harris
burg second.
Favor should win the fourth race Connemara second
Rupert first In the fifth race, Inspector b. second
Volunteer may win the last race, the Dwyer colors
second.
Enllnyrfng are the lists of nrnhahle starters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-22
SUNDAY, JUNE "a
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
sATURDAY. JUNE %.
sirxDAY. JUNE 81
SHIPPING NEVIS
PORT OF NETWORK. ...THURsDAY. JUNE2l. 1888


SHIPPING NEWS
PORT OF observation-disclosures JUNE2l' 1888
ARRIVED.
ALBANIA, ITALY fpr, Pearce Liverpool June O. Queenstown
T. with mdsc aud 53s passengers TO FwJ Hurst Arrived
steamer Eca ea,sSw p
a Co. Al Sr TsS an the l Bar At
s ssa sa sa e. Pocr
'n Steamer s chooon tFr, E.carras Mar.es. May 2s
Naples with mds. and os4 passengers to Funch Ed
.U npisee tBrS Mosre Rio Janero May a. with
su'S Jsysn s nc Cal
BARREN H. 10 with sugar TO ORDER vessel to Barber
steamer AScIiis tNorl Asaksen. Baraeoa days with
Steamer Fl Paso Quick Now.orleans days with mdso to
'V saeamer h Fants Nelson Wilmington days
and sssers 70 WIN c,yde Co .,, ,o, %
Steamer Dimocr Edridre. Boston with mdso to
Pals Of Alton !B. MeSs,T,y s saS lO7 days.
ap ssssP sTy sa 80 Sny
md.s 20 Jose Msnendss < Bro
Ci,y Island wind light. NE, oloudy.
Arrived yesterday
ssnwSsaaa SGr Ha S Ser. RsTaSSa odAT with
CLEARED
Steamer Brooklyn City tBr) Fit, Bristo-Jimes Arkell
Steamer Espanol SPAN. ormachea. Rouen. Fr-cha'
cruz as; Vi" ss.por. YORK aud Yacs!sS
steamer vefrumnus Obi. Cook. Montego Bay Jam-eeo
i Wessels & Co
stsamsr sehwsisaard Nor Hansen. Baraooa-H Dumois
steamer Brinio (Nor), Hoogerweri- Baracoa-Gomes q
| PearsalL
steamer Trinidad tBr. Fraser Hamilton Bermuda-A
| Outer bridge & Co.
steamer Roanoke Hulphers Norfolk and Newport News
| old Dominion "a Co
| Steamer seneca walker. Norfolk and Newport Nows-
| Old Dominion So Co.
| steamer Octorara Reynolds Baltimoro-B Downer.
| STEAMER ten whitney, Bearse. Boston-iG Dinock.
iItall Cocace. DuUlln-Funch. Edge Co
| Bark Rosaiia (Ial Garguo Exmouth-funch Eyds SCo
SAILED
state OF Nevada Espano, Roueni
Iniziava Lisbon; Black Prince Proge.o Alps Kngsion;
Baracoa; trinidad Bermnna; Chaahoochee. saw
! annah Roanoke Norfolk Seneca Newport News
| Bsrks Louise for Bordeaux, Unsnima Dunkirk.
sailsdvs Long Island soundsteamer olivete. for
Preston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-22
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
NEW-JERSEY.

Dennis McKeon, age SIX Of Elizabeth, was run over
yesterday by the hose cart OF Engine No. as IL was
going to fire at the cordago works. One wheel
passed over the chld's body. His injuries will prove
fatal.
The graduating exercises Of the Plainfeld High
School took place In Stillman Music Hall last even
ing before an audience of fully 1000 persons Nine
teen pupils were graduated with honors. Addresses
were made by Governor Green and others. Eighteen
pupils were also graduated from the North Painfeld
Public School
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-22
OFFICIAL WARNING.
THE LIME AND ALUM BAKING POWDERS MUST w.

THE LIME AND ALUM BAKING POWDERS MUST 90.
Governo Hill Of New York. CT have been asonlshed
,+ a the extent of the adueaon of food It would seem
that everything adueated This aduteration OF gro
es is becoming evone that shall have to adops
severe means check"
rhere ia M article of food general wickedy
aduerated than baking powder The New York State Board OF
Health analysed different brands purchased In 'n o
nd fund most of them alum lime many to such an
extent as to render seriously objectionable for use
The sale of alum baking powders has been declared illegal by
tho cons in the State New York 1t will be in the interest
If the nublc health their sale made msdemeanor every
where and the penalties of the law rigidly enforced
ROYAL BAKING POWDER is ABSOLUTELY PURE
The only baking powder yet found by chemical analysis to be
n;re,v free from lime and and absolutely the
"Rova This perfect purity from the exclusive OF
of tartar specially refined and prepared by patent
which totally from the tarae OF lime ana otner In
pures The cost chemically cream OF tartar Is much
greater and it is used in other baking powder
Prof W. e. Tucker of Albany, whose analytical Investigations
of the food the State OF New YORK nave peen
extensive, says of the Royal:
The employed its manufacture is free from
the lime which is of the improperly refined cream
tartar of the market by manufacturers of other baking pow
de and in this important respect well as In its general purity
and boemeness the Royal Baking Powder superior
other powder have examined The constituents are so
nroporoned as the best results and yield baking
der uneoualed for purity strength and wholesomeness