davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-19
E. Holloway. Auctioneer.

A UCFION SALE-Lot Is, block 6, Ar
n lington Hills addition, and beautiful
residence thereon, will be sold at public auc-
ton. to the highest bidder, on Saturday, Sept.
D. at p. m. The house is new, having
been built last year, is two stories, with
high basement contains nine rooms, and is a
very handsome-appearing dwelling; fronts
on Cook ST, near Edgerton st: terms easy. II.
H. Schultz & Co., agents. E. Holloway. auc-
toneer. 260-66
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-19
CTATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF

NTATE. OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
~ Ramsey-ss.
This is TO certify that the articles of incor-
poratiop of the st. Peter Street Improvement
Company have this day been amended by
vote of the stockholders of said corporation.
by changing Article ". thereof so as to read
as follows:
Article IV.-The highest amount of indebt-
edness or liability to which said corporation
shall at any time be subject shall be $780,
600.
Dated St Paul, Mimi, September II, 1888.
j. ROYALL BI'MURRAN, President
W. T. MCMURRAN.
Secretary of the st. Peter Street Improve
ment Company.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this
18th day of September 1888.
lNotarial Seal. SAMUEL MCMURRAN.
Notary Public. Ramsey County. MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-19
100000 WANTS

Were printed in the GLoBE's Advertising
Columns in 1887. This is the best evidence
that the GLOBE is the PEOPLES PAPER
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-19
DYE WORKS.

n L. JAMESON s cos Steam Dive
II. WoFks-Gents clothing q specially
Lace curtains cleaned or dyed in ali shades
TO look like new, at Il West Sixth ST.. st.
Paul, Mimi. 134F
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-19
ST. PAUL WANTS.

Waits on this page viii be inserted dnSei
classified headings according 20 the following
rAEL.R or EATS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-19
HORSES AND CARRIAGES


COUPE-To be sold at a bargain, one
- coupe, new. Apply to B. T. Francis,
Sherman house, or write to P. o. Box l146,
Duluth. MINI. 1926
DOR SALE-A well-bred four.year-old
Il colt; been driven 10 a buggy in the city
all summer. but the owner finds him too CAV
for an elderly man in cold weather: will sell
or exchange for quiet, small horse used to
city. Inquire Of William Mcclure, 253 Louis
So. 203-65
EOR SALE-One horse, weight l, 200
L pounds, TO sell; going away, Cos Mag
nolia st. 263-64
ENOR SAi.E-DeHvery wagon, suitable Tor
L one or two horses; can be used with or
without top; viii be sold cheap. Call on
Creelman, Avery & Co., 407 Sibley ST.
260-666
NTANTED-Team work horses, harness
w and wagon for a fine piano. As.
Chamber of Commerce. 263
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-19
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
PERSONALS.
| CLAIRVOYANT, FORTUNE TELL

A CLAIRVOYANT, FORTUNE TELL
II er and hand reader. just arrived. The
young Nine. Carrie L. Lamont has travelled
through the principal parts Of Europe; will
remain thirty days; tells past. present and
future in person or by letter; will bring back
the parted husband or lover, no matter if they
be 10000 miles away; will tell you whether
YOUR lover or sweetheart be false or true: will
guarantee to settle family quarrels or money
refunded; has charms for good luck; breaks
evil influences; gives lucky numbers in lot
terry; can give best OF references. was pre-
scented with elegant gold medal. Can read
the initials of callers name by their hand.
Parties desire answer to letters must enclose
81. Fine hair tonic and preparation for ladies'
complexion. Ladies in trouble call at once.
Office hours, 10 a. m. to 9 p. III. Nine. C. L.
Lamont 514 Nicollet avenue, between Fifth
and sixth SITS, up stairs, parlor room 4, Min
neapoIis, MINI. 263-264
A LAST CHANCE to consult Madame
n Teitsworth, st. Paul's Oldest and best
clairvoyant. fortune teller. as she leaves in
fey days for the Pacific coast. III East
Seventh ST. 262-267
A RRIvED-Prof j. P. Ewens, Chieago's
II best clairYOyant test medium; German
and English spoken. III East Seventh ST.,
Room .. 262-267
A TTENFION-Goode experienced help al
n ways on hand az the Bee Hive Enter
prise, Seventh and Robert. 263
Fila, MAMAnTIeat me Like friend;
IL write to me. High. 262-6S
E'OK ADOPTION-Bright. healthy boy
L baby, two months old. to responsible
family. Inquire of matron, 469 Collins st.
263
ADIES-If you are DESTROYS of good
IL help possessing and bearing good rec
concentrations, call at Bee Hive Enterprise,
Seventh and Robert 263
M RS. ADA WILSON manicure: also
vi massage treatment. 405I2 Nieollet av.
262-64
MRS. A. BAGNELL, Magnetic Healer.
wi $50 Broadway 262-6S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-19
WANT TO RENT.

d OOMS-Wanted, i'll st. Paul. by lady,
IL two or three rooms centrally located,
for a respectable business; on parlor floor
Address, with price, Il. P, Globe, Minneapo-
lis. 263-64
u OOM-YOung gentleman wishes single
IL room within easy reach of this Office;
must have all eonveniences- Address II d,
Globe. A
p OoMS-Wanted, for light housekeeping,
IL family OF two, three or tour rooms about
10 minutes walk from Merchants hotel. Adj
dress l43, Globe. 263
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-19

Observation-Disclosures. a blacksmith
ID for horseshoeing and general work Cor
uer Concord ard Isabel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-19

DOY-F0r Office work. q boy sixteen OF
u eighteen years old; must write good
hand. 10 La idsOu block.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-19

DAAER-Eirst class, by Hoffman q CLARK,
ID Hastings. MINI. 209-69
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-19

nor SALE-Hotel furnished completely
L in new town of great expectations; ex-
celieut opportunity for man and wife Of
right stamp; land or improved farm accept
able. Address B. E. Bushnell, Wayzata.
MINI. 1926
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-19
SITUATIONS OFFERED.
HEaIe

NsaIe,
4 GENTS-Wauted. local and general
n agents 13r our gold and silver door
plates: any name can be put in and plate can
be delivered five minutes after OTdeTis taken;
SO 10 500 a dav made easily; write for sam
pies. circulars. etc. tfree.l New York Door
Plate Company. Albany. y. /. 261-66
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-19
FOR RENT.
ROOms...Continued.

TEMPERANCE ST, 40, BETWEEN
l. Eighth and Ninth sts.-Furnished or
unfinished rooms. 263-64
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-19
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.

A n ATTORNEY, well acquainted IN the
n Northwest desires position as credit
man or otherwise with a good firm. Ad-
dress 5 n. Globe 260-66
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-19

Tor SALE-Cheap. furniture and lease Of
l. secOnd-class hotel doing good busi-
Dess in one the best towns in Southern Min
nesota: furniture ali new; good reason for
selling. Address E III. Globe. 26364
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-19

HASTINGS AV., S9l-For small family,
Il ready for housekeeping, three finely
furnished large rooms: splendid location;
two blocks from street cars; same could be
had unfinished. 260-63
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-19

A LARGE LIST Of good houses for rent,
n all locations and prices. James& Bate
ham Renting agency, German-Ameriean
Bank 260-65
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-19

= : PER MONTH for TWO gentlemen:
> - small cash deposit required. Ad-
,ress 5. A. Stephen d Co, Room 403, Drake
Block. -. Paul. MINI. 263
T0n MORE MEN for BesseneF. Mich,
LOO SID per day; station work, 10 10
Sc; work all winter; I0J coal miners for
iowa; steady work by the ton; men for sur
facing and section work for 500 company.
Colon, 245 East Third St 262-63
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-28
VARIOUS NEw.JERsEY TOWNS.

The remaining OF reofstratfon ~ HoooEen ana 1aso""
Ia Eorepsbsr J. Republicans Of NeJsrsey the country '0o"s
10 NON TO place your line NTH Maine Vermont an"
OREGON Let not one be lost through lack Of reosrdo
FLIZABETH.-At the lid Assembly District he-
publican Convention yesterday, Foster NJ. voorhees,
NJ Elizabeth was unanimously rcnominated
HOBOKEN.-City Attorney Mtnturn, by direcuo"
OF the Common Council, made an application 10 'uuse
knaup Yesterday morning for a rule to show cause
wby commissioners should not be appointed to con
dcmn certain land which interfere with the opening
and Improvement Of Riverst The land required oy
the city Is owned by the Pennsylvania haroaa 0o"'-
pany. ,,
pta1Nr1EID-Tbe wife Of Judge Nathan Harper
died at her homo yesterday from a complication OF
diseases. She was sixty-two years old
GARFIELD-pr Lowe, United states veterinary
Inspector yesterday ordered the release from inc
Quarantine Station Of the AYRSHIRE cattle imported
,.st Julv from Europe by Collector Magone. The
cattle have been shipped to the fern OF COLLECTOR
Nagone at Ogdcnsburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-28
JERSEY CITY.

Tho NewJersev State Veterinary Society will meet
on Thursday of this week at Taylor's Hotel DIR.
William Herbert Lour, United States Veterinary In
spector, Will read paper on the " Hypodcrmc ana
Intratracbjcal Methods OF Exhibiting Remedies In
Equine Practice
A large meeting was held in the Pavonla Rink,
Jersey CITY last night under the auspices OF the Irish
amercan Protective League. The building was well
filled notwithstanding the storm, and great enthusiasm
was manifested ExCoroner William Burns called
the meeting order, and nominated Richard D. Aiich
for chairman. Speeches were made by william Oafi-
tom Of the Executive Board of the knights OF Labor,
Dr. Watts and others. The meeting was a great
success.
John Brennan. age twenty five. of No 45s Hender.
son-st, died in St Francis Hospital yesterday from
lockjaw which Is supposed TO have been cansed b.
a blow from stone Brennan and Edward Geraehty
were employed by James Heating. a furniture mover
and boarded In his house. Ten days ago they had
a quarrel Brennan struck Geraghty and the latter
pckcd up q stone and threw 1t at his assailant strik
ipp him in the Jaw Brennan did not think his
injury serious until Thursday.
The official returns of the registry In Jersey Cify
make the total number of voters registered 32.2
This is increase OIL lO4Il over 'ho 'o'di '''o Va
last year
for Assembly by the Republicans of the With District
Tie Democrats have not been able to find any man
willing to run against him.
Tho Commissioners of Adjustment presented their
twenty.sIxtn report to Judge Knapp yesterday for
his approval II reduces the taxes on the property
covered by the report from S64 2o "A to $4,000 o.
The expectation that Patrick Arthur Coiey The
convicted wfe-murierer, would be sentenced yes'c'-
dav was not realized. Concy Will probably be SEN
fenced this week lie has written another iet'cr 10
Judge Knapp, which the latter says is the rawlings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-28

veral horses were taken sick with what veterinary sur
geons called eerebro spinal meningitis As they were oil
In one stable no particular anxiety WAS felt But the
disease has spread several other places and even TO
the country towns and IL has been fatal In number
OF owners Of horses much alarmed Vetena rsns
say the disease is caused by poison from the atmosphere
or ground which the system and acts upon the
nervous system Sometimes the animals drop In the
street while Others but slightly affected II taken
in its carly stages the disease likely to be fatal
unless the patent takes cold. One doctor says the
disease Itself Is not new but the point least clearly
comprehended is that OF It's primary cause Impure
drinking water decayed vegetable matter or damp stables
should be avoided. number OF veterinary surgeons
from nephbornr cities have visited the sick animals.
and 4, Is not improbable that the State will take the
matter I'm hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-28
ship sq: :. a,,ss Sss css:

s ~1,s sa mSss e Carton Tcns why1
Ship Lunon Park yuy4, with ndss to Brown Bro
sh S vss sSs 20 GER school, Hamburg 81 days win nass
,.: 70 e Keep RIO .ne Sept 49, in ~
la s p f fsns rsn" carver Sishol.
san T bssss los days. win ma''
'is: ssfss :ss ''i@
Mas s.alancSa g days with c0s'
Bark parsnait Scott Rio Jansiro Aug 81 In ballast
bark Geo PFC orbett r crossey Barbados % days. with
qss 70 order vessel g mase ~ 1s With SUGAR V
Ss.. rGs M MSp. Il Hos s;gs via
BARK Anna DIAM. Breining Sew.Bedford IN Ballast
big julia bake rr Bias 81 days with nue.
Bx Move Peterson Barbados Is days. with 'us,s
Bs Br,snns Hoicki.s Barbados % days with sugar -
Brig Marrset g. Stanley Yuevitas ~ days. with md's b
oy .s. zss siD s Hs sa& 81
Arrived yesterday
Bark Martina Johanna e Rn Dssk kS. ARsrd'm % days.
Sar sTSs Kerr psn 81 s WIN iron
bark Recovery I'D Day-"n. Client 80 days with mass
big Reindeer ssudt - Pierre Martinique 20 days. win
CLEARED
sra s rsysssh
Steamer Asatis tBr) Brown Mediterranean pors-Hend'
steamer Muriel Br Morrison, WindwAru Ou~
Steamer Edith Golden tBr. AIMS Pay. Jsaes
SSs GSor, Danessn s. fssrsa
steamer Saratoga Curts Havana and Mexican portsas
steamer Nueces Bolser Key wess-c Nal.
steamer Hudson Freeman New-orleans-s II seeman.
steamer FL Monte. Hawthorn. NewOrieans-John Vao
sickle
Steamer Cha,tanoocnee. Daxsett SAVANNAH Walker
Delaware, Chichester CharcstonWm clyde acc
Steamer Guyandote. Kelly. Norfolk and Newport News
Steamer Old dominion Couch Newport and Richmond
Steamer wyanoke Walker West Point, va-oh Dominion
steamer Lucy Miller Miller Baneor-F II Smith a Co.
steamer Eeanora, Bennett Portand-Horatio Hall
Steamer Gaicus, Coleman, B0st0n-H b Dinock.
steamer Herman Winter, IlaIlett, Boston-H pinocs
Ship Harvest Queen (Br) Forsyth, Iondon- Bertanx
Ship Robert Belknap plea Francscosutson %
Ship David Crockett Amber son. Havre-rhomas Dunams
Bark Johanne Ger, Lembke. Hamburg ermsnn Koep
Co, $500
{ Bark chiarina (Nor, Casos Cette-Funch Edge q Co
Bark Balkan aust fragnal Buenos Ayrss-John Norton
Bark Havana. Rice. Havana-w Munson.
Steamers Caand Rotterdam: Elbe Bremen: AlsatiA
Mediterranean ports; Etruria Iverpoo Anchora Glasgow
Iudgae Hil London; Noorlland Antwerp Ia Champagne
.alveston Hudson aud FL Dorado New orleans chattaioo
Savannah; Old Dominion Richmond Guyandotte, New
Ship Eclipse for Philadelphia
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LIVERPOOL Oct 27Arrived steamer Bela (3r) Graham.
AMSTERDAM Oct 27-Arved steamer Edam (Dtch) Baker,
HAvRE 27sailed. steamer la Normande Fr, DE Ker
MEssIsA 22saied Peconic (Br. Evans, ioe
New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-28
gatona Church has been placed in position. 1t Of
Greek design.
LONG ISLAND.

LONG ISLAND CITY.-Two city conventions were Gro
held yesterday, by the Armstrong party, me
other by Mayor Gleason's party At the convenHoL,
OF the former the nominations Of John L. Morris ann
Frederick W. Dleckwcnn, by the Independents. lor
supervisor and city treasurer were indorsed Alex
ander Moran nominated for Civil Justice. mayor
Glcasons party Endorsed The nomination OF feiiA
Frt sche tie Republican nominee for city treasurer
GLEN COVE.-CorOner Schcnck yesterday Dcean
inquiry into the death OF Peter Landmann VA s
cook OF the steamboat BAY Ridge. which was burner
at its dock at GlcnwoOd on August 10 Landmsh,.'
lost his life In the fire, and II only on Friday ina
the body found, burned to a crisp, By diver j"
the hold OF the vessel
BABYLON.-sdncy IIass was arrested YESTERDAY Az, Ds
Sheriff Petty, at Riycrhead. charge OF abanoonns
his wife. lie taken before Judge W. ID. Lewis
and held I'm a. 500 bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-28
,vrSTCUFSTER COUNTY.

WHITE PLAINs.-The annual meeting OF me Mes 81
chester County Historical society VIII DC hei" u"
Tuesday. . e.,,
sINC sINC-Thc Olymplc's or ST. Johns school.
naved match game Of faotball YESTERDAY W. inc
pr",;,ino rain with a team OF stevens Hlgl schoOL
The 0lympcs won by score of five ioucn downs 10
nothing. . .
MOUNT yERNoN.-Edward Gray. the iano ape
n.inter gave a reception at his home on FRIDAY night
lis new picture, ION the Old Boundary Line an
open field scene on the boundery between mo an.
walnut trees in the fore ground and the old turnpike and
the lin col te,es niSer ~ Of his snides The
psrade OF The Republican campaign clubs, which Is 10
iake place on Tuesday evening promises 10 be nns
affair Clubs from twenty towns al least are 10 'ahe
part in the demonstration.
RYE NECK-Mr Rsdian has begun suit against
the Neu Haven Railroad COmapny 30 recover $1,000
for the loss OF his wife. who was Killed last week py
train.
yrv ROCHEIIE-Generai Hastings, John Dewey
srd lanes Wood OF Mount KiscO, have promised 10
sneak In the Town Hall on Friday evening.
PoRTCHESTER.-The cross Of the nav Congre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-28
DEATH OF JOHN GUY VASSAR'
HIS GIFTS TO VARIOUS INSTITUTIONS.
COURAGEOUS AND FORTUNATE F1NANcIEh-
IMPORTANT REQUESTS EXPECTED
IN HIS WILL.


Pourhkecpse. n. Y, Oct. 81 (SpeciaD. John Guy
vassar the last OF the vassar brothers, died this
morning. after an illness of more than year HIS
disease was a kidney trouble. He was unconscious
for day or before his death and his END was
painless He born in this city seventy-scven
years ago in the old Baltus Van klccck house, the
first built in Poughkeepsie on the spot where the
Vassar house stands His father was an elder
brother of Matthew vsssar founder Of vassar College
His mother a granddaughter of Baltus Van Klecch
When John Guy Nassar came o. age. he, with his
brother Matthew, taken into the brewery business
carried on by their uncle Matthew. the building then
being in Vassarst., where the Vassar Brothers III
stltute stands About four years after the fr1n
known far and wide NJ. Vassar Il Co.. erected the
large building the river bank, where tho business
is still conducted by Oliver II. Booth and NJ. Vassar
lIarbottle, under the old name. John Guy remained
actively in the business until 1892 when ill-heath
caused him retire and induced him TO travel lie
went around the world four times, visiting all noted
places He laid the foundation Of his fortune, which
is estimated at nearly two millions of dollars, BY
judicious investments. He would watch for norlna-
ton as to dcfauting railroad companies. and then
visit the road in question, look the ground all over
carefully, and was guided always by his own con
illusions He was courageous financially. lie would
take tho stock he purchased Of dcfaulting railroads
and lay IT away for a rise. always buying cheap In
vassar for the vassar, College laboratory; and also
an endowment since Matthew Nassars death. he
gave an equal sum with Matthew Vassar to the Vassar
Home for Old Men. $4,000 each and TO Nassar In
stituie he gave $4,000. including the endowm
Vassar Hospital just completed cost Matthew Nassar
r. with the endowment, $3.50 600 and no doubt John
tuy Vassar has left considerable sum to II In his
Will II IL understood that his will also includes a
for the Nassar Home for Old Men, considerable
Request Vassar College. and a largo sum TO the
College Il property in this city recently pure hased
by him. and on which doubt an institute viii be
erected. Mr. Vassar was a bachelor. The funeral
Will be held Tuesday afternoon. at O'Clock, at the
home of Mrs. Matthew VaSsar, tr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-28
HOMER n. LOCKWOOD.

Homer n Lockwood. who died at Saratoga Springs on
Friday night was a member Of one OF the Oldest new
England families and born sixtyone years ago. AZ
Danbury Conn., whore his father Isaac LOCKWOOD one
q, the pioneers OF the trade still resides. In carly
,, h, rockood entered business with his uncle Hiram
Lakewood n well-known banker At Troy. About the
wear 1861 he associated himself with John H. Duke i'm
porer OF linens this city, and the arm OF Duke Lock
wood rapidly became one OF the largest houses ID the linen
trade.
Eighteen months declining health caused him en-
rely TO withdraw business and since then his time
has been spent In health resorts In hope OF reganing
strength Mr.. Lockwood was from us origin MI ardent
suuportcr OF the Republican party lie strong be-
lever In Protection and unlike some importers he was
never deceived by apparent benefit which rdneton
OF the tariff would have done his business on the con
rary his last letter. written only few days ago. ne
his correspondent to renewed efforts at this crit
ca time for the UNFOLDING OF the protective system which,
In his opinion been the cause Of this eounuys un-
parslelcd progress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-28

Of obcrlin "The Significance of the Crisis In Japan
Brief remarks on the mission work in Japan wero
made by the Rev. w. c. Kitchen, the Rev. Dr. ID. u
Greene and the Rev. DR. Moore. The Rev. Chares
f. Dodd, of Hamilton, read paper on what OF inc
Seed that has Fallen the Islands OF the sea
He sketched the efforts Of the MISSIONS and their
fruits In Polynesia, Australia, Newzeaand the sahu-
witch and other islands, showing the great results
which had been wrought within the present century
The great success OF the missions In the hawallan
light In Polynesia, said Mr.. Dodd, there are hV Wv
34O 900 native Christians, yet much remains W oe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-28
WINNERS IN FOOTBALL CANES.

Cambridge Mass. Oct. 81 (speciaD.-The Harvard
first eleven defeated the Worcester Technology team
TODAY at football by score Of 60. =.
Easthampton, Mass. Oct. 81 tspecial-The Willis
ton Seminary football eleven were defeated by the
Yale freshmen at the Willlston grounds to-day by a
score of 90 to O. The feature Of the game was
the fine work OF Morrison and Haskell, for Yale and
Mead. Nash, and slocum for Williston
Bethlehem PENN Oct. 81 (Specia). -Lehgh University
this afternoon was defeated football By the University
Of pepnsvvsnis by score OF 80 to o. The Lehigh men
COMPLAIN OF the unfairness OF the umpire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-28
THE BASEBALL SERIES OVER
sTHE GIANTS, LOSE THE LAST GAME.
TIE HALL AND DAUvRAY CUPS PRESENTED TO
THE WORLDS CHAMPIONS.
Ypr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

YBr TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE
St Louis, Oct. 27.-Ihe last of the series OF games
between the NewYork and ST. Louis clubs was played
today. AS the result had already been reached,
little interest was felt in the match and only about
500 people went out TO Sportsman Park to see the
game. 1t was a travesty on baseball, the ST. Louis
men winning easily. Titcomb pitched for four
innings and Hatfield the last five Herman and Muir
phy were the only New-York men in their regular
positions. "The Giants" were formally disoanded
after the game, and they will play game Tor their
own benefit with the st. Louis nine tomorrow Aiter
today's game the president of the ST. LOUIS cruz
turned over his World Championship flag TO the New
York club and 1t will float from the Polo Grounds
next season.
The champions had reception at the Grahd oPci"
House tonight. The theatre was CROWDED inc
presentation OF the Hall and Dauvray cups 10 'nc
New-York club the feature Of the evening Mall
arer Mutre accented the cups in a neat speech. Man
ager Merton made the presentation speech ihe
score of to-day's game was as follows: