davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-03-17

reverence 10 Hin. Iierod was grczt.f
troubled at hearing This. and G n tos
he chief priests and serihe- to inquir.
where the prophets had f0retold thai
the Mssiah should BE- born. Tftey
answered at once that Bethlehem was
the chosen place. Then Herod, having
asked the Magi how long i, was since
they first saw the appearance in the
SKY. sent them away to Bethlehem,
promising that when they had found
tie young Christ he also would COM
10 do reverence to Him. Having sci
out on their journey. they saw once
more the celestial sign. and its motion
was such that it guided them to tbs.
place where Jesus was, Coming into
The houss (ior Joseph had now found
better shelter than a stable). they saw
the young child with Mary. His mother.
and Frustrated themselves before Hin
In worship. Opening their treasure
chests, they presented to him gifts Of
gold and f~faakiacense and myrrh.
Then being warned in a dream not 10
% back TO Herod they took another
road into their own country.
Il must be confessed that If We &C
cept the tradition as a part of the mar
rativc. and suppose that they saw q
new single star which moved directly
in front Of them all through the jour
hey, and finally took its stand Just
over the door OF the house Of jose phi
in Bethlehem, il would be difficult
to parallel or confirm the story. 1t
must BE- accepted. then. on simple
faith. But II We take the count as
It ~ given by the evangelist, we find
Il remarkable light thrown upon it by
the discoveries Of modern astronomy.
The conjunction Of the planets J tier
and Saturn is one of the rarest Of
sidereaI erents. It occurs only once
In eight hundred years. This con-
junction, all astronomers agree, hap
pened no less than three times in the
year TAI A. Z. G. shortly before the
birth Of Christ. In the follow
ing year it took place again. and
now the planet Mari joined The con-
junction. In 1904 the astronomer Keep.
er observed a similar conjunction,
and saw, between Jupiter and Saturn.
new, brilliant evanescent sta The
astronomical tables Of the Chinese,
which are the most ancient records of
he sky, mention a star Of the same
:haracter. which. according 10 he best
calculations, appeared and vanished
II the year 100 A &c. These strange
must have been visible to all
Fho observed the heavens in that
Certainty they could be seen
rom Jerusalem, and TO one leaving
hat city they would appear to lead In
he direC ion of Bethlehem. Il My
re that we have here, IN this fairy
ale Of scienca. - a con frHtation Of this
,eantifGl story Of religion. q hint and
of 'Ghe light that led the holy
with their gifts Of mgrrh.H-
Dr.. HenrY Fan Dske. IN turner's
i1qTgtae
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-03-17
4 LOVERS DEAR THOUGHT,


IoEE5i 70 5s kinder always,
For ,he light q ms kiaA!y eyes.
fought 70 be ~ saG a5asF4
Becagse he 10 20 iast and Elss;
Ard gsntisf Ia ali nay bearing
And bfaYer n al ms 1arag
For tbs patience That ID him lee.
must be as true AZ TIE H@agea
While he 10 81 lY4e "a she day.
Nor balance Ire gift TN the given
Far be sigeEa 10 ms alway.
And / mast be firm aaa STEADY.
For ry Love, he - that already,
And / follow hinl ar I may.
@ Gear little golden fetter,
You b.na ne 70 difficult talngs,
BET my s9ti while II stT ives grows batter.
And | feel the stirring u wings
A. Isturabif, dgubtipg zaa dre@5iHg,
Up The path 81 Ms stronger treacinz,
Intent On his hec29nlaRs
-SaSqn tpotkz7s IN n. T. {naegendt.t.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-03-17

Sets inside or outside Of water house. Price below al compeition-in reach
o. every sy s = mill and gin in the country. Write for large, catalogue and
side OIL outside.-PRIcEs Low,
beH PORTABLE Corn NIL in the Market-Took first premium at the 0eorRiA
Ground the best meal and more oft.
ne Best Saw MaI-Pony Mill with the latest and best improvements, ~
rabe friction feed that beats them al and no mistake. Ratchet set worka
etc, complete except saw to cut 5000 feet per day only 500. It is warranted
TO cut Zoo feet per day with s HORSE POWER ENGINE, JUST THINK a
THIS! Larger mills made to order.
MLlstones for all purposes. The largest stock in the South. Send for price,
MnlG Gearing of all kinds, shaning, puleys, etc. Don't buy any kind Of ms
chine without frs: getting our prices. A. A. DELoAcH 4 Bro,
Founders and Machinists, Atlanta, Ga.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-03-17
M,sSl2SI1aa hlg lENnESsGs A,A,
=
THE p0PTL4R IND PREFER
RED ROUTE.
Quicker in time and 81 miles shorter
than any other Through-Car
line between
NtntsI's, gtsa'. and y.r Orleans! Ia.
Splendid Equipment! Magnificent
Coaches! Pullman Buffet sleepers!
Trains Always on Time!

The working arrangements between
the Mississippi e. Tennessee end the
Illinois Central Railroad insures the
prompt handling Of freight business
forwarded over the Mississippi and
Tennessee Railroad, shipments reach.
ing destination following day of de.
livery at Memphis depot.
Business consigned to the care Of the
Mississippi & Tennessee Railroad at
Memphis, meets with despatch via
this route.
We solicit your business, and request
your calling upon agents for in
formation, etc.
A. j. KNAPP,
General Freight and Ticket Agent,
Memphis, Tenn.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-03-17
STORY OF THE MAGI.
One OF the Most Beautiful New
TestiMent Narratives.

no story syf the ~ is~ Me-, no came
from the East 10 pay their homage 10
the Holy Child at Bethlehem has al
ways been a iaFofite theme Of Chris
tian art and legend 1t was depicted
everywhere: on the walls Of the Cata-
combs; on the sculptnTed faces Of sar-
~oophagi; in the gljttering mosaics Of
the bagilicas; in the palaces of the
rich and the churches Of the poor; on
gilded Grinking-glasses, and carved
doors, and marble puiplts, and paint
cd ceilings. and bronze coins. and
jeweIed shrines-eFeEy " here that art
has left It's touch We see the infant
Saviour From the second century
this long, rich rain Of representations
runs on nnbroken through the nine
teenth. There il hardly one Of the
great artists who has not left us his
conception Of il. We mag safely say
that there j. no subject in the range Of
history, sacred OF profane, which has
found 50 many Or such splendid Illus
tratious.
Side by side with this stream II pict-
anrna,, "a,I:ua.., 49,
ean tns,.n1 20 49, H. .,a Tas1f,,"n.
sT1 t,5., gt" J 1,t~a",t'-
s,aaa,1n,s - Li.,a,,. a.a IN h.
| 80 w. fnlrl'
a,stEan .En., 4. .n..I"n'
1I,,nl. ~ o'i,tr
- .r;,h -
,' 80 " ''NDh'"''' o.
'',.'' '' = 80 "''' ".'s''''a' 'na' '''
l |4 ',.'-'1
-, '' 80 ~''' ~ ''
So, ,J'.I ''Fi''
e1.at'. .,t 1
1.,.'|' ,''t "'''' 1'.."'''~
"'. "''''' ~" "o
: Lt
'' -
~ ny
~
" -. ''o, 1''"'S1
- ,f1... ,t.,'
80 '"' ~
u '' - ''"'' an"
,..'
"" '7''. "''1' '' N''''' "'-'
u 7'"2 '' many Ft't"'.-"3 sunday
s1..,'' '' ]" ."i.+ "t'".' 1'1N5'' i""'
~ Hr-5 "t'9 ".'"'.rs A'' ecclesiastical
i'.'''l"+
VIZ H.7' ta~H, men, II we would IT,
o"'= am. ''# H'ot'llpH ~ tH' A1+l, IS
10 90 me" P" The simple narrative o-
:, IL s1''H '' HE original records OF
1H''' '"".''. mon we mus. trace the
2'y"'1 Oh 'He z "l'en has been
i'"'"e' ,D'It '' am" t"ea at length
We can nope 10 comprehend and np-
l'oal".' 'o",''N'H2 nj IDe WORKS Of aft
"''o' ! ",' pug" ''"71Fau.a E't
Inc 7'o'y I'll '''f''''an af'' '1t ne say
one' ''f AL 's va mere F~a5In1e to be
'a"e" mp III "a" Illr h'uf ~ nose "Ii9
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-03-17
$500 REWARD!

We will pay the above reward for any case
Of liver complaint, dyspepsia, sick headache,
cannot cure with Vests Vegetable Liver
Pilis,when the directions are strictly compli-
ed with. Ineg are purely vegetable, and
never fail ~ give satisfaction. Large boxes
containing 81 sugar coated pills, Die. For sale
by oil druggists. Beware OF c0unttrfeits and
limitations. The genuine manufactured only
by JOHN {. WEST & Co., So W .MadisonSt.,
Chicago, lIls.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-03-17

We often say ''rlmOr has II. .nA
as often are sorry that she didn't keep
il while she had iL-PANudc,ph CuH
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-26
SHERMAN sCoRCHED.
Senator Morgan Concludes His
Speech ON Relations With Gam

Senator Morgan Concludes His
Speech ON Relations With Can
ada.
Specialize the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-The feature
of the senate proceedings to-day was
the continuation of Senator Morgan's
speech in reply to Senator Sherman on
relations with Canada. Mr.. George
gave notice that he would address the
senate tomorrow on the Hoar bill to
establish inquests by national authori-
ties. Mr.. Stewart offered resolution
calling on the president for any infor-
nation the government might have re-
ceived since the 7th inst. concerning
the treaty with China, recently nego-
tiated. Mr.. Edmunds suggested that
the resolution had better be considered
in executive session, and accordingly,
on his motion, the senate went into
secret session. At the conclusion
of the secret session, Mr.. Chandler
gave notice that he would not address
the senate on his resolution for the IN
vestigation of the Louisiana election
frauds, until Thursday. Mr.. Morgan
then took the floor to continue his re-
marks on Mr.. Sherman's resolution for
an inquiry into the relations between
the United States and Great Britain
and Canada. Mr.. Sherman's resolution
was referred to the committee on for
eign relations, which Mr.. Sherman said
would act on it tomorrow. The senate
passed the house bill for the relief or
settlers on the old Camp Sheridan mill.
tary reservation, and large number of
private pension bills. Among the latter
was the bill granting $500 pension to
the widow of the late Gen. Sheridan.
Mr.. Berry, of Arkansas, voted against
this bill. Within the space of fOrty-tiye
minutes the senate passed all the pen
sion bills on the calendar. ia in num-
Der. At $40 the senate adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-26
DAKOTA TIN.
Its Agents Trying to Raise ST.
100000 in London.

~
100000 in London.
LONDON, Sept 25.-An American in
vestment that Londoners have been ex-
cited over this week is the Harvey Peak
Tin Mines company, in Dakota. At
first it was squarely denounced as an
American swindle. But during the last
few days the leading newspapers have
changed their tune. | say nothing
about the merits or dement's of the
speculation, but the scheme of the pro-
jectors to get the Britishers interested
in the property is interesting. They
have hired shop near the stock ex-
change for $500 month and have filled it
with several tons of Dakota rock, which
it cost them $4,000 to get here. One of
the chunks weighs nearly 5000 pounds.
For five days British experts have at
tackled this rock with hammers, magni-
tying glasses and analytical instru-
ments. Some of the aSSayerS from the
Bank of England have been called in to
give a professional opinion. Their ex-
animation of the samples demonstrates
that tin is there, and good deal of it.
The Statist says to-day that the rock
was blasted out of the mines by spe-
cial commission of experts sent from
England. l went down to look at the
mass of stone, and found it in charge
of Samuel Untermeyer, of New York,
who successfully fioated the New York
Breweries company here. He said that
the reason for bringing investments to
London instead of to New York is the
same in both cases, namely, that there
is more money here. The prospectus of
the Harvey Peak Tin Mines company
will be published here this week. 1t is
capitalized at sl5,0O0.0 900, and S1,500, 900
is wanted Immediately to carry on the
xuOrkS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-26
STRIDE FOR STRIDE.
Erebus and Robin Run a Dead
Heat at Louisville-Long Shots
Load

at ohOtS
Lead.
Special to the Globe.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 25.-In the first
race to-day ROi dor, favorite over the
field, after leading to the last furlong,
was easily passed by Cupid and Double,
the last named finally winning by half
a neck. Princess Bowling showed first
in the lead, followed by Julien, in the
second race. At the stand Laura Stone
had taken second place, but was unable
to reach Bowling, who won by length.
Derochment led to the three-quarter
pole, followed by Hamlet, in the third
race. In the run in, POteen moved I'D
from third place, followed by Gov
ernor. POteen won easily by
length, Governor second, by neck.
In the fourth race Erebus got away
first and led to the quarter. Here Boil
ster took the lead with Robin and
Comedy alternating in second place to
the three-quarter pole. In the stretch
Robin came to the front, followed by
Erebus. The two raced to the Wire,
passing the string together. In the run
off Robin led to the upper turn, when
Erebus passed him and won by length.
In the fifth race Strideaway held the
lead for half a mile, when Famine and
WyndOm ran in the order named to the
finish, Galatea beating Strideaway for
third money in the last hundred yards.
SUMMARIES.
First race, seven eighths Of mile, selling
Doubt won, Cupid second, Roi dor third.
Time. L 81 "a.
Second race, five-e1ghths Of mile-Prin-
cess Bowling won, Laura Stone second, Julien
third. Time, 1:O1.
Third race. one mile-Poteen won, Cover
nor second, Derochmont third. Time, I :43I2.
Fourth race, three quarters of mile, SELL
ing-Dead heat between Robin and Erebus,
Kermesse third. Time, 1:l5$. Erebus won
the run-off. Time, 1:1S.
Fifth race. handicap sweepstakes, one and
second. Galatea third Time, l:5S.
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 25.-Enries and weights
for to-morrow's races;
First race, three -fourths OF mile selling
Maori, 101: Ernest Race, 101; Blue Time,
100; Schoolmaster, 90; j. NJ. Culp. 50;
Charles Reed, 80; Dick Delaney, 50; Bixby,
80; FinaIity, 103.
Second race, handicap, one and one-eigbth
miles-Catalpa, 81; Tenacity, 80; Elmira
| 100; Marshal Duke, 90; Insolence, 100;
| John DAILY, l03: Birthday. los.
Third race, three-fourths of a mile-Laura
| Stone, 103, Santa Cruz, ITO; Vantrim, 100;
| Meckie II, 107; Julien. los; Winning Ways.
102; Englewood, 1lOi Nyleptha, 10Y; Hin
| doocraft los.
Fourth race, seven-eighths of a mile, sell
| ing-Golightly, 90; Tom Nichols, 103; Ten
| Like, log; Pat Donovan, Ito.
Fifth race. one and one-eighths miles. sell
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-26
ANOTHER CHEAP EXCURSION

viii occur next Tuesday, Sept. 25, when
the st. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba
railway will issue Harvest Excursion
tickets to all points in Minnesota, Da-
kota and Montana, at rate less than
l cent per mile for the round trip, being
good for thirty days, with stop-over
privileges.
The Manitoba" with its elegant,
new Buffet Sleeping Cars, Free Colo
mist Sleepers, superb coaches, and a
train service unequaled in the North
west, furnishes all the modern COM
forts that the traveller could desire.
To Great Falls, Helena and Butte, the
round trip from st. Paul or Minneapolis
is only $50, with correspondingly low
rates to all other points reached by the
Manitoba" Sleeping car accommo-
dations may be reserved in advance.
For reliable information and reserva-
ton of berths, call ON or address w. j.
Dutch, City Passenger and Ticket Agent,
1876 East Third street, st. Paul; V. d.
Jones, City Passenger and Ticket Agent,
corner of Nicollet avenue and Third
street, Minneapolis; Union Depot in
either city, or F. l. Whitney. General
Passenger and Ticket Agent, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-26
Railroad Earnings.

The following are the earnings of the
Northern Pacific for the week ending
the 21st inst:
1888 1897 Increase
Freight .S274213 1929, 265 $50 4S
Passenger .... 103,3 1856 9l,763 1862
Total from all
sources " 394,118 $4,000 6l,212
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-26
- , pltoslof
of the earnings. .............. 1000, 900 q

Net earnings ......... 81 34S, 1877 45
The change in the board of directors
are the substitution of MeSSrs. Minot
and Marvel in place of f. p. AlcOtt. of
New York. and ID. G. Shepard, of st.
Paul. Changes among the officers are
Mr.. Marvel as vice president in place
of Mr.. Kennedy. For several weeks a
great variety of opinions has been eX-
pressed as to what was to be the
outcome of the action. So far as
can be observed few of these
predictions have been fulfilled. The
knowing ones have said that Mr.. Hill
was to surrender the presidency and be
made president of the board of direc-
tors; also that Mr.. Marvel was to leave
the road and take the management of
the Burlington d Northern, while Mr..
MOhler was to take Mr.. Manvel'S place,
and Mr.. Case, of the Milwaukee q
st. Paul, would supercede Mr.. MOhler.
When it was learned what the result of
the meeting was, those who had given
their opinions so freely did not seem to
be Disposed to abandon them, but
argued that there was nothing in the
election that necessarily opposed the
opinions they had expressed. 1t would be
easy enough for Mr.. Hill to retire from
the presidency and take a position as
president Of the directors, and there is
nothing they said to prevent Mr.. Man.
vel from being made president, or to
prevent Mr. MOhler and Mr.. Case from
taking the positions assigned to them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-26
STRAINS, PAINS

QhQVjc Skin and Scalp preserved and
DAD . beautified by CuTIcURA MED
ICATED SOAP.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-26
FAVORITEs OUT OF FORM.
BoOkmakers at Gravesend Reap a
Rich Harvest.

Rich Harvest.
Special to the Globe
GRAvEsEND, Sept. 25.-Several thou
sand people attended the races here to-
day. 1t was good day for bookmakers,
as only two favOrites won. Kingston
had it all his own way in the first race,
and won with ease from Yum Yum and
Little Minch. Only three started. The
second was the great surprise of the
day. BronZomarte, a rank outsider.
against whom some bOOkmakerS laid
odds OF 100 to 1, won by nose from
Bella b, with Rupert third, three
lengths away. Only three started in
the Willow stakes, and Senorita played
with She and won by length easily,
Annie NJ eight lengths away. Badge
was big favorite at to 3 in the fourth,
but Santalene. of the Chicago stables,
took the trick. His odds were to 1
against. LarchmOnt was last. Only
three starters. The fifth race was won
by Swift, with three lengths from Mag
ara, who was neck in front of Sam
Harper, Jr. The last was a selling, and
was the closest finish of the day, Drake,
Jennie Mcfarland and Una B finishing
about heads apart.
SUMMARIES.
First race, sweepstakes, one mile-Kings-
ton won, Yum Yum second, Little Minch
thlrd. Time, 1:4l%4. Odds . to 5. out.
Second race, handicap, sweepstakes, one
and one-eighth miles-BronZcmarte won,
Bella second, Rupert third Time, 80 "A.
ODDS 80 to l, ont
Third race, Willow stakes, two-year-old
FLIES, eight furlongs-Senorita won, She
second, Annie NJ third. Time, :16l2. odds
2 to out.
Fourth race, Fulton stakes three-year-olds,
one and quarter Understandings first,
Badge second, Larchmont third. Time,
2:lOl2. Odds, TO l out.
Fifth race, sweepstakes, mile-Swift first,
Niagara second. Sam Harper, Jr.. third.
Time. 1 AHA. Odds, ) to l, 8 toI.
sixth race. selling, heavy weight handicap,
mile-Drake first Jennie Mcfarland second.
INA third. Time, :43I2. Odds to 1, 4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-26
HOLDING THE FORT.
Uncle Sam Takes Hand in the
Trouble at Rio Grande City

AUSTIN, Tex, Sept. 25.-InfOrmation
in the executive office to-day from Rio
Grande City, has been very meager. 1t
is supposed the wires around the place
have been cut by the mob. Enough is
known, however, to say that Mr.. Sebree,
the United States custom officer who
shot Care is in Fort BnggOld under
the protection of Lieut.-COl. Clenden-
ming, commanding the United States
troops. This morning Col. Clendenning
telegraphed Gov. Ross that he would
protect Sebree at all hazards I'M
til the civil authorities could be
aided by the state troops. Many
wild rumOrs were afioat here to-day,
one of them to the effect that Mexican
mob in large bodies menaced the United
States troops in Fort RinggOld, in order
to lynch Mr.. Sebree. During the day
Gov. Ross received a dispatch from
Gen. Stanley, commanding the United
States troops in Texas, saying that the
secretary of war had ordered him to
protect the lives of the people and the
property at the scene of the trouble and
to hold Sebree until he is demanded by
the state authorities. The wires are
down between this point and Rio
Grand City and nothing can be learned
here of the condition of affairs tonight
in Rio Grande City.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-26
Poor Shot.

About 10 o'clock last evening, while
A. Brezeti, an italian, we'll known about
the city, was standing on the corner of
Second street and First avenue south,
Minneapolis, he oYas approached by
three men, one of whom pulled sbig
revolver from his pocket ard
stepped up to Brezeti: 81 have
you this time" he exclaimed, and fired
three shots at Brezeti, none of which
took effect. AS soon as the shots were
fired the three men started on a run
down Second street and were soon lost
sight of in the darkness. Brezeti says
he did not know the. men and thinks
it was a case of mistaken identity. The
police were notified OF the shooting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-26
Young America Abroad.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25. Minister
Phelps has informed the state depart
ment that David w. Taylor and S. w.
Amistead, graduates of our naval acad-
envy, who were admitted as private
students of marine engineering at the
royal naval college, Greenwich, passed
the final examination in July last. Mr..
Taylor obtaint first place, and was
awarded professional certificate of the
first class, and MIR. Armistead obtained
fifth place and was awarded a certificate
of the second class.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-26
WITH COMPARATIVE EASE.
The Browns Pulverize the Padded
Athletics.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 25.-The Athletics
came out cooked and primed to win to-
days game. They had Fennelly, late
of the CincinnatiS, at short stop, and
Purcell, late of Baltimore, at right.
They also had in their crack battery
Seward and Robinson. Still the Browns
were too much for them, winning
hands down. The Athletics would
have been shut out but for the run pre-
scented by Goldsmith. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-26
Off for Sioux City.

SptCIdI 70 IHt UIUUe.
WINoNA, Sept. 25.-Thirty of the
prominent members of the Winona
board of trade left tonight in a special
sleeper for Sioux City to take in the
corn palace. They go upon invitation
of the Sioux City board of trade, and
will talk over railroad connections be-
tween the two cities and otherwise com
bine business with pleasure. The train
leaving here was handsomely decorated
with banners and flags.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-26

Harmed runs, Detroit 2; tWo-base hits,
Maui; three base hit, Sutcliffe; first base on
balls White 2; hit by pitched ball, Brouth-
ers; struck out: by Staley, 81 by Grnber, g;
passed balls, Miller 3. Time, l rs. Umpire,
Powers.
THE TABLES TURNED.
Morris turned the tables on the
champions in the second game this aft
ernOOn. He was hit rather hard; harder
than was GetZein, but the hits were not
punched. Smiths error was RESPONSE
bic for two of the runs scored by De-
tr0it, while Rowe, Nicholson and Gan
zell made the home club a present of
five. ROwe'S work was wretched. A
magnificent one-handed catch by
Twitchell of MiIler'S line hit, deacon"
Whites batting and Carrolfs general
play were the features. Attendance,
5000. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-26
Bond Offerings and Acceptances.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-To-day's
bond offerings aggregate S1,32l,35O as
follows: Registered Is, s967,OOO at 100,
$50, 900 at 1919 x-interest, 5000 at 1291a,
Sl5O,OO0 at 13O11s, $4,000 at $50 eX-inter-
est; coupon Is, Sl1 800 at 1870; coupon
411Ss, Sl2,5O at 1919; registered AS,
$3.50 at 1917, $780, 900 at 1914. The
secretary of the treasury accepted
Sits, 800 bonds as follows: Registered
As, sl06, 700 at $50. $780, 900 at 129 ex-in-
terest, $500 at 12915; coupon Is, S11,5O0
at 100; coupon AIS, Sl2,550; registered
AIS, $4,000 at 1917.