davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1888-09-20
KILLED ON THE RAIL.
A Prominent Farmer Of Newark Killed on
the B. s D.

Twenty minutes after 6 o'clock last
evening Clinton Garrett an elderly gen
tleman residing a short distance from
Newark, was struck and instantly killed
by the south-bound express on the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad.
The road passes through Garrett's
farm and he was walking on the north
bound track at the time and hearing the
whistle Of a freight train in his rear he
stepped to the south bound track, and
before he could jump off the engine
struck him in the back and knocked him
twenty feet away. The body was carried
to his residence and Coroner Barnhill
summoned. A jury was empaneled and
after examining several witnesses ad-
journed to meet on Saturday next, when
the evidence of the railroad employees
will be heard. The deceased was about
50 years of age and had recently removed
to Newark from Strickersville. having
purchased the farm of Atm0re Woodrow.
A widow and three children survive him
Evening journal., 1888-09-20
warren AtIletlc Cluh.

The Warren Club met last evening.
Charles Rudolph, the jeweler, has donated
silver cup to be contested for in the fall
sports on October 6, and Harry Bucher
mas offered large photograph, of the
winner OF one Of the races Entries for
the sports are coming in rapidly. A
number OF the Warren Club members ac-
companied by members Of other clubs will
go to Elkton on Friday, October 5, to
take part in the contests
Evening journal., 1888-09-20
WILMINGTON HAReoR.

The United States tender Gersnium
came in the river this morning
The name Of the new ferryboat, Maine.
at Harlan's, has been painted on its side.
The schooner Williams bound from this
port to Hartford, Conn, passed through
Hell Gate Yesterday.
Evening journal., 1888-09-20
CENTRAL CHURCH.
A Pastor Secured A New ouartette Choir
for the Church.

At the regular weekly prayer meeting
of the congregation of Central Church
last evening, a letter was read from the
Rev William T. Swartz, in which he
accepted the call to the pastorate of the
church subject to the decision Of the
Presbytery Of New Brunswick, which
meets next month
An effort has been made to raise an
other quartette choir for the church.
Sufficient subscriptions have been re-
ceived to warrant the committee on music
in secuaing a frst-class quartette. It is
probable that proposition win be made
to prominent choir leader to form a
quartette.
Evening journal., 1888-09-20
our Great Fair.

The board Of managers Of the Wilmin-
gton Fair is now engaged on the events
in running races. There will be a mile
running dash, fiat race; a steeple chase,
with three hurdles. and ploughed ditch,
course one and quarter miles There
viii be a race for county horses attached
to sullxies. for a purse which has not
yet been decidedsupon.
Evening journal., 1888-09-20
Fine ExhibI. otAnnles.

Harry Paschall of Cancroft Brandy
wine hundred, entered at the Horticultu-
raj Far this morning two plates Of
twenty ounce piPpin apples that are with
out doubt the largest and finest apples
on exhibition. They have been placed in
a prominent position.
Evening journal., 1888-09-20
Ladies' Mite society EntertaInment.

The Ladies' Mite Society Of Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church will give the
usual literary and social entertainment at
the church this evening. These enter
tainments are Of great merit. No admis-
sion fee is charged and abundant refresh
ments are served to all.
Evening journal., 1888-09-20
Leg Ininred.

Thomas Turner, Jr., living on LaMotte
street, was injured at Edgemoor Iron
Works on Tuesday, by a piece Of ma
chinery falling on him. His legs were
badly bruised and the escape from death
was narrow one. He is now doing
we'll
Evening journal., 1888-09-20

Ford and Ogles instalment sale Of
building lots, last of the season. Sept. 22
Evening journal., 1888-09-20

Ford and Ogle's instalment sale Of build
lag lots, last Of the season Sept. 22
Evening journal., 1888-09-20

pochondria, softening Of brains and bones
ulcers scrofula and other constitutional
diseases Of malignant type have been success
fully treated by US during period OF 40 years.
and are still receiving our daily attention, 10
the benefit Of the afflicted aud unfortuni ta
who seek our advice. whether poor or ricA
Call and be saved Office hours from a. m
closed.
Consultation also by mail free Of charge.
Send afanp for book
Evening journal., 1888-09-20
Wilmington Clearing House.

Ford and Ogle's instalment sale Of build
ing lots. last of the season. Sept. %.
Evening journal., 1888-09-20

The exchanges of the Wilmington
banks at the Clearing House this morn
ing We're Sl30, 3S7. .52, and the balances
S27, ,51l2I.
Evening journal., 1888-09-20
& co
1t is the principle of this firm to offer
for sale, even at the very lowest prices, none
but thoroughly priceworthy goods.

Bargain in the Silk Department Black
All-Silk Faille Franchise at 70 cents, worth
in a regular way 81.
A beautiful line Of French Wrapper
FIannels in new designs at.35 cents. This
is lower than these goods were ever before
offered so early in the season.
Our Flannel TDepartment is worthy
your. examination.
A new line of Stripe Skirting Flannels,
so cents, best of value.
No advertisement can tell you the half
of what is ready for your eyes. The various
stocks throughout ourEestablishment %swere
never as comprehensive, nor as complete,
nor as full of good values. as now.
Evening journal., 1888-09-20

l2slt is proposed to photograph the manu-
script Book of Common Prayer originally
attached to the Act of Uniformity, the
expense to be borne by the two universi-
ties and the Queens Printer.
Evening journal., 1888-09-20
DRs. ]. n. & ]. B. HOBENsACK.

fREGIsTERED PHYsrcIANa.)
No. 2O6 n. Second st. Pills
continue 70 treat ana cure al
disorders arising from youth
ful imprudence. excesses and
neglect in after life. Debility
and diseases Of the nervous
system Of both sexes resulting
in indigestion. flushing OF the
heart, lassitude. want Of en-
ergy, aversion TO society, loss
OF memory. trembling, hy-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-26

uence thst the territory OF Alaska 51alI
csye .Wo delegates 70 the convention.
Bou.ella of M3in5 then SVOse sid said
that Ia behGN 81 large number Of dele
estes he Ceslred Once more 70 suspend
ina rulss ar1 adept resolution 10 be
sdded TO the Rspu 2lican platform.
Diver CT Peunsylv5 ui- &rose 10 4 point
Ct order that il was not IL CIDER TO onsr
T. resolution 81 ,1is Tine.
The chslrnan stated the B1utelle m0-
ten wSs Gre 10 suspend tha ru.ea, Flich
you'd require 70 &c seconded by rHo
ss.,,s sDd could only be Sgtaed to %
-so-thjrt vgte. TIE c0air stEted i! WIS
il order for the ga1ti nay from Matua 20
resd the rcsclu.tcz for IF 1ImsLio1, DuF
to tbis tho was chorus CT OIL IONS,
s1d Over Of Pennaylvsrls, s:a3o.rg on
hls cnEir and gesicu,artsg wildly: &C.
dared inst all resolutions Should D.
referred 20 the c7mNit'le or resolutions.
"Sss.d BY your niStf1lm," he y~lIed
amid . storm q cheers ana Kisses.
"Saouss # HPdt h'm cut" IS
doG?," "S1ut up" came IN chorus tzan
.ae gslieries aGd hafd blood F.as neing
engarGered amid she widest coEiGslo1.
me chgir beczE angry GSd G9w-
n2uded the gentlemen TO lake lis scIs
zts1!er thai Il be did not a. 20 lns5SH' y
the serEe.ns-ataru8 would be dreCL,d to
t,Be rim iGto custody. "fhere is gong
80 be order here" declared the c1slr.
For come minutes ell Was ChaCs. The
gavel Of the chairman sounded IA N.
geseant rstsplau.
Tbs gentleman from Penn sylYaEia
gfocd ca his Ch2-r, end secuted
amid cries ard ye!ls GEd h!sGss, vale
the Eumerous sergs Gnts-st sTms were Ut
taCl7 powerless to ccsck the uPIGar' IDe
cns.r sent Down sergeant As-aTms %
0 .Igsr who succeeded flnlly in gttssbg
that gentleman to take hif seat.
| Senate: Hiscock said 1t wGs absolutely
necessary TAFT &c resolution DC
resd for tn ipformsti0n Of the Rspuoli-
c1n party. he Was no! afraid to mSes
snv question.
Fia.,lv oI;et was restored snd B3Ute,le
rssd .eeC!utisrs as follows:
The first concern OF cu good cavern
ment is the virtue and Eo0GtJiy oi the
scope and lac purity OF their hOEts.
TIE Republican perry cordially fy5ps-
tbizes with sI wise and vel directed
# ,rts for the promotion Of temperance
and morality.
= As soon as this IVES read there WAS E
rvsa !rcyo various states to second the
mJ.ion. and after some delay the ques-
ton was put and 3ne resolution adopted
~ rising vote, OILY one delegate from
Maryland being brave enough 10 record
himself in the negative.
The convention th2n, On mellon Of
Il. scock, 81 8:22 sdj 7urned wi.2oGt day
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-26

u ~
he
EX
NJ
r
Clr
1t
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-26
A DIFFERENCE.
E Msj ,Ti,y of the alderman r. queut E
Special ETSeting Wh ch Il Rtfnnsd.

E wsj lTi,y of the slGsrmrn Z, queut E
Special ETseting Wh en- Il Rtfnnsd.
As is well known, bat little business
was transacted at the isst meeting CT the
City Council, sud feeling that : s0ecis!
meeting wSs necessary the following was
sent TO Mayor Broilas:
To his II NOR Mayor II. 5. BIsiles.
DEAR SIa-You viii pleEss call mset,
ikg OF the city council of Fort Worth,
Texas, 20 meet ct the city hall Mo0dsy,
Jane % at .. m, to consider letting the
contract for bridge approaches, receiving
city hall and Other matters. W. Z Hay
maker, George Mslkev, S. Il. Fry, ". ".
Trippet, J p N!&Es, F. J. Tstum.
Among She other matters to be 5r0Gg ~
I'D was the protecting f the c:'y's credit
IN New York by p;ovi ding something over
$4,000 due ss Interest on bOUda, which
interest is payable en- July /, and little
time remains In which to make strange
ments for its payment and preventing de-
fault.
HE MAYORS REPLY.
In answer to tke request Of the six 81
dermen the Mayer sept the following:
MAYORS OFT =,
FRI WORTH, TET.
To George Mulkey, S ii tIY, W " I ippett,
j. = Nicks, W. K HeymSker and j. T@.um
Genlemen-I received your req1a-t to
call meeting Of tue City Council ii Fort
Worth, Tex, to consider lett. g contract
for bricge approaches, recs:yLag city
nell and "uiher matters" Tas ftst
two named N call, l understand, have
had favorable reports from committees,
have been brought before the Council and
could have been sc.ed upon az ou- last
regular meeting if desired. We car
safely wait another week till our next
regular meeting without detrinent &c
those whom We have been elect
ed to represent. The latter
in the call, to-wit: "other nat
ssrs," is, in the language 81 the gTea'
peet Milton, smbigious and with dosbl'
sense deludiag No "other matters" ca:
be attended to at i special meeting excep
such as are especially mentioned N tn
call. II my judgment the COED ct n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-26
The Wrong Rirg.
spoon.


"Thera's ring ABOUT every one Of these
m2gszines," sid the young poet, and
they won't let rev msn lie me get
line printed" "'Tisn't the ring about
me magszlnes thai's troubling you,
Cnlrley," observed hi friend, in kindly
spirit, "The hole you're in, POLITICALLY, is
th,t there isn't rig sboutyou- verses"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-26
Msyor and Caist Executive Om3er Of For
THE TEACHERS.
4 Number AIresdJ IL the CI,7 and M9re 70
Arrive thiS aIoTUi7g.

4 Number AIresdJ / = the CIs7 and N3re u
Arrive tilis aIoTUt5g.
List nights trains arriving e. Fort
Wcrtl brought in between fly ard sIx,y
school teachers and together with those
who hsd cone il The riza. before
md II tie lCeraDg there we've at least
80 teachers from al pats OK IGe sjs.e il
the city I3al Eiglt. TEE leading iz-
ssructors OF 5te state are here, SAD b TO-
Iigat it IS probable that nearly ali the
teachers Of pro2inepCe viii lave arrived.
Both lSdlas AMI gentlemen are 6ng, intel
lgent looking Citiz 3ls, and the average
Esa must have felt proud to know that
sna youth If Texas were in suCa good
hsl6s. T0e exercises OF the association
gIu begin this morning st the opera
aouse end continue for three dsys Port
WORTH people should do all il thsir power
10 u exc TIE visitors feel s. hoae and pass
I pleasant time.
TO THE CITIZENS
desiring 10 chow the vlsi.irg teachers
their hospitality:
a ride ever tae city Thursday afternoon
Is $50 ass ben suggested, ara 81 per-
s0Gs haviRg carriages at their command
AID wiling &c pu: them ct the disposal Of
committee Ct ciuzars working up this
ENTERTAINMENT are requested 10 comnuni-
e1se with WALTER MADDOX,
Chairman Citizen Committee, Mansion
RULel.
ACCOMMODATIONS NEEDED.
To raII.es VINO my be bic II take care
# the teachers visiting Fort Worth: a
larger number Of delsgSt .re Coming
4 than was expected. Hence private
aoases are solIci.cd and rates are asked
0y the committee on reception. Please
leave address with particulars for
A. G. RKILE'Y, care Snp.. Hogg.
Personal MENTION.
Professor Sutton, supcriltenC Of
she Houston schools, G fac speaker and
| fne teacher, has arrived.
Superintendent BlckIer, CT the GGlves-
s0u public schools, cane in yesterday.
he is au a0,e educator OF state wide rep
u:ssion.
Tie teachers who Will arrive tonight
OF the 81. Louis, Arkansas and Tex.s
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-26

= U - MS Gu, .s= NJ
~ si1..-, 49, - =, iaSI,s, ~ 5isc-
f;a. 7 .,ec.tre n ~ tho og,j -ot 90
f.,II,a iTati,i.v ~ r.fys,i ~ -, -, an
= NIL c,~sc5fy - r-.zI- tnt - -, c-,r-
rrsTv. 4hr decIi7j.,- r., -cs,I y s7ec;,I m. ~
i7g Y6r sucb i..srfii ,ir-s reasons .s,r,
So, fort7 in vnrr reti,irn = NV of,i,,,r
go. Ian trn1g vrur ea-v.7t &c
II S FRou.qs. N.vor.
ANOTHER REQUEST.
So urgent wsg IA. nee ssilr TOR E
meeting may Alderman Ma.kev. cl.f7rps;
OF the committee on fgesCp. handed ,1e
foI!ouiug 10 Ms-sssI Farmer:
NJ. 6. NJ. farmer, City M.rshal:
DEAR SIR-You are requested 70 gun
mon 81; the mem5ers OF ire CIV C2uaci.
% meet ct the civ hau Gnis (Meuds,)
ev -niHE at 3 O'Clock .. m, for ne purpose
q mating provision to psg iarer5st Gu
bonds, aud to Transact any other business
INST may be lawfully brought beIyre ne
City C.Tl"il. II spsc'fG V,
CSC. NULKEY.
II same Way Marshal Farmer 0.JU@c.
me Ieqaee. u the Rotice Of Msy3r
BrJi!. g s.l5 le mote on tho face OF Mr..
Gulkr}'s .aqIls. IS follows:
70 3. NJ. Farmer, City Mlrshsl:
DEAR SIR-Ycu aIe +. Q1essld srd or
dsreJ ao5 e.sunman all, or srv, Of the
.ay2a0ers Ct inc Ctr Council - NEE -
i1e city &slL lhiz (d0rdsy) evening 1t s
o'clock D. n, Tor Inc purpose cf rpesi1g
provisions to pay interest on boEd.
sni 20 &C! q any other business
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-26
Continued from First Page.
municipalities, ..


fc,se5. l,
sEv gc-J'H HOT,
4 --ale Nri-g no Clacr, 20 Ctli Ct the
. ri KS t1an proceed O. W f1r Enother
..1.r. When CeIta,.s. W5s reached,
CT 8tyma1d. .mjt ..usa, cast l6
ss.ss tof Harrison. &c demanded \
,,. q the 7 Il, sd tls suit showed 10
r,..s for dsTLsOa &all G1T A'g5r, that
,i1.ze himseE The -esU. @. :ae seventh
s,,-9- wcs IS fnlluws: 5-1Sg-Alg ger
7.sEge /, E.rris2H l, 5as-m-n u.
trz7uss--A.gar Il
C.-f.rIis, OF poll. ger I, Harrison
" rco.ar.dc-AlHgon {
Cagzec leu. -A'aer .. Uzrrison 4, Nc
gi.IsY l, S1eTmanl
n .lavsr,-G --sha1l Harrison 3
F.,rica-A}ass 5, ual-lsou 4, Saer-
X <. suckr-A1Ce- 8. B'staa I. Gresham
ls,r,s1r !, EcE--a ~ l, S-eTmsn
q .s-ne-A.zs r. |. A.sis0- ? GcssnSm 2,
Es-...9a :, M>K.ale. 3. Sherman l, For
81 L.a.tisns-A'gar ;. A-isoa ?. Gresham
S7a~nao
G a,sia-A'gcr l, G-ash&m l, Harrison
+ L.ncoll l, S. rms" II,
lO.s-A .Eet l, T-os- 7'J II Il -
-
I.ttsrc-G -esh5u l, Harrison -.
T.on-alEson IS
E,caas-Algsr l, Allison .. HaIrlsol y,
L E.8lcy l. SlarmAnl
Il srTIsGl-B.ztno !, A2iEisO1 ), SleF-
pla ,..-o. =,
II .sssChuset's-AEer >, A.hson 81
G-sslsn l, Harrison :. L.atJla l, Nc
Z Ell, Sac maa II.
nssgrL-A.g ,E l, Gresham 4 HaITl-
20 :.
E,C-A'gc1 %.
N55aoc.-i.& IA, = s2aln ~ LII
rlsa- 9, z&,K.n,s' l, sac maa 2.
Es5Iszi1J--e .Sile J. E--sA IA .
man Il.
-Sakt-A gET 2 ALISON o. ia ,[-55l
S-a-Isp l.
n vstz-8.iElD, C.
a NJ B1IpsdiCe-LZrTis1l, ).
NJ Jsrssy-A'E-0, !; G es2asa, i
U..g.sea4, 10, TX n..FI .; o1sIm2si l.
M YaIR-H ,rr.sJa, -.
ylcsh Csroli1--4. g-E, I; H21Eison, .;
S-.-mal, l.
Ol-5-Usrriq0E, ]; Sl2-Cal, 40
p-ecaL-G -es1an, 6.
P-~-syl galla-I.lIl'11, - Sl-rnl1nt
g. Il .uW,s ct8aru-i 1lU resulted Il
Hs-rs1u, 5, S7-TE2c, -.
r ode l-lBl--tiJjsyAi 6: HARRISON, z
S.a:E Carc'.uZ-A ST, II; h4-ils5-
a r:Sla-nsu,
81 g.uuesses-A ger Q, alison l, E-It3'
5 UaGris3l 5 cLs.- ..
Tggas-i ger ?, a H..l s, 3 Al1e ?
G-.sa-.u !, uarri-a4 3 &-h--ioy 2, SlGl
IL 2. Greet E."r.--a [.
N-rm9l.-I st-2-Hl 8.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-26

IL CCI
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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-26

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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-26
IAN

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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-26

tiff
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-26

tered, but OHIO would heartily support
tn ticket.
nominate LaYi Z. Morton fcr ViCe-P.esi-
der, Is IL would assure the SUCCESS Of
TIC ticke. beyond Z doubt. He believed
eight years ago the termination
Of Arthur hsi made victory sure
otcause it hsd sssuIed viCsory n Nv
Yo.K Let the psrtT now profit by tlnt
example sd NOW do the same thing end
name MOI or for the second p.sce.
General Ha-tIng5 Of ? .Hnsy lvAnis torci-
al7 rec sndeI the NJ ion il a short stir-
-lzg speech. Pennsylvania hsd, he said,
Instructed hin 20 ssy thaL il Believed .hal
tae battle f5ld woy!d be il New York,
aed that the second state il tAe U4ioE
should reach cu- her hands TO ths great
E.noire state Of the Union and give her
a.Ip lL1ud sppl2use As CD lived
8errl.ol ard morton W uld DC victorious.
GsnsIsl Chalmers of Mississ ppi
gave his poIiCcsl history and
exclaimed how it was tbas lie had left the
Democratic party with its hije5Ound 30
tons, to ia the party Of progress. Il
Vas rot in favor Of s.lecting e southern
Il publican for the sec0zd plsce on the
ICkeG. That would De Ike TIE Charge OF
B. ,klivi. Il might DC grand,
u. i. would net be politics. APPLAUSE
WISDOM, policy and she beat 1steresAs
of the suffering people cf the south de
msnded & nsn from Nsw York 20 stapd
| wish the man from Indiana. Applause
A cursery TCmsTk which Chalmers nsde
to fle { # CT that half CT the Mississippi
delegation WAS composed Of ex Con
| lederate soldiers wss wildly aePlsuted.
Several ether seconds we're made for both
Morton cud Phelps, and WilliSm Moore
Of Tennessee was putla nomination, but
| MS name wss withdrawn By himself.
The convention then proceeded 20 bal
lot. Denny Of Kentucky moved tia
Morton's nomination be nsde unanimous.
Sewell Of NV Jersey seconded the mo-
ton and promised the fsl aGd hearty
support Of Phelps TO the ticket.
Tae motion Was sgreed 10 and the chair
declared that
MORTON WAS THE NOMINEE
of the convention for YlcrPtesi0ens.
motion or General Hustled. OF New
York, the national committee wss di-
rec!ed 70 provide II its cau four years
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31
PRESIDENT HEWETT DEAD.
Demise of Wen-Known Base
Ball Patron.

Special to the GLOBE
WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.-Robert c.
Hewett, president of the Washington
base ball club. died at his home in this
city early this morning, after a serious
was born in Frederick, Nd, April Sd.
1927, and in early life was connected
with the Baltimore & Ohio road. He
was the father of professional base ball
IN this city.
In the early days of the national game
President Hewett was an active PLAYER
and belonged to the National Base Ball
club when it played in the White Lot.
as the park south of the presidents
house was termed. Senator A. =. Cor
man was member of the nine
at the same time and PLAYED left
field and first base during two
seasons. George Wright, the famous
short stop, was also member of the
team, and Billy Williams. at present
paying teller of the United States treas
ury, was pitcher: and Harry Berthrong,
who subsequently became a famous
artist at Boston, Mass, was the
catcher. President Uewett was at one
time center fielder of the Nationals
and accompanied tile nine on its tour
throughout the West. tho only defeat
sustained being at the slaHds OF Ihe
Rockford, H., team. IL those days it
Was not unusual for the scores OF games
to run ;:p With double figures,
and SD TO 7aa, or loo to %, were
not thought remarkable in 4 game.
After thci Red Stockings. cf Cincinnati,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31
Less Than a Cent Per Mile.


Twenty dollars to Helena and Butte
and return, with the same rate per mile
to all points in Minnesota, Dakota and
Eastern Montana. ~
The Northern Pacific railroad an
nounces for five harvest excursions from
st. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth and Ash
land to all points in Minnesota, Dakota.
Eastern and Central Montana, includ-
ing the cities of Helena and Butte, the
lowest excursion rates yet offered the
people of the Northwest. -
Tickets will be on sale at Eastern
terminals named, and by Eastern con-
nectionS, on Aug. 81, Sept. II and 25
and Oct. 8 and %. limited to thirty days
of sale. with usual StOp-over privileges.
Every one should avail themselves of
this opportunity to see the Lake Park
region of Minnesota, the great wheat
fields of the Red River valley, Pyramid
Park, the historic Yellowstone Valley.
the cattle ranges and great mines of
Montana. as well as its chief cities.
Helena and Butte.
The Northern Pacific railroad is the
only line running Pullman Palace sleep
ing cars to Fargo, Moorhead, Grand
Forks, Grafton. Fergus Falls, Wahpe-
ton, Casselton, Helena and Butte, and
Is the only road running dining ears and
colonist sleepers through Minnesota.
Dakota and Montana.
For rates or other informrtion apply
to G. E. Stone, Ticket Agent, No. lT3
East Third Street, st. Paul, Minn.: &.
i. Mcneil, Ticket Agent, No. 19 Nicol-
let block, Minneapolis. Mimi. or Union
dppots in both cities; John C. Robinson,
Ticket Agent, Union depot. Duluth,
Mum: +. l.. Harrison. Agent. Ashland.
Wis: your nearest Coupon Ticket
Agent. OF Charles S. Fee, General Pas
senser AMI Ticket Agent, st. Paul,
Mi1E.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
PRoHIBs OUT OF PLACE.
Apostles Get Down to Business
and Whip a Weakened Team.

Special TO the Globe.
DEs MONIES, TO-, Aug. so. - Des
MOines was in worse shape to-day than
yesterday Traffiey was unable to play
on account of injuries received yester-
day, and Van Dyke was put in to catch.
Alvord's lame hand having been hit by
Duryea yesterday. caused him to be
placed in left field. Cushman covered
center, and Hutchinson second base.
The team was never so sadly out Of po-
sition. Smith pitched superbly for seven
innings, but one actual hit being made
in that time, while four Apostles had
crossed the plate. Errors in the eighth,
three singles and several errors let in
four more runs. Alvord made three
bagger in the second. which would have
been home run if he had not fallen
while turning third base. but he failed
to score. In the sixth inning Macullar' S
triple, M0rtOn's single and Van Dykes
sacrifice netted two earned runs. Sow
ders was in good form, striking out
twelve men. Score: