davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-15
OPENING THE SEASON.
The National and American Teams
to Start Out This Week.

The base ball season will open in
earnest this week. the first games of the
American association being scheduled
for Wednesday, and the first of the
National league on Friday. Until two
weeks ago there was a pretty general
feeling that Detroit would take the
National pennant, but the preliminary
work of the team has been quite dlsap-
pointing. The Michigan nine has lost
games right and left from New Orleans
to st. Louis, having yesterday lost the
fifth consecutive game to the
American champions. Detroit's work
is, to say the least, in marked
contrast to that of last year, when it
played long list of games before the
regular opening day at Indianapolis,
never once losing. Putting the prelim-
mary work Of the team for the two sea-
sons together, base ball crankS are in
clined to doubt the ability of the
Wolverines to keep the flag. However,
lovers of the national game may rest
assured that the aggregation from the
straits will make hard fight and will
not be very far from the top of the heap
at the seasons close. 1t is understood
that all the teams, except Washington
dIlu 1llldllupOllo, CApCC0 " loiio UllO
pennant. The loudeSt talk, as usual, is
heard in New York and Boston.
THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
In the American association any one
of six clubs has pretty good chance
for the trophy. Of course Kansas City
is out of the race from the start, and
Cleveland is just about good for seventh
place. The other six, however, cannot
at this moment be judged with any ac-
curacy. Probably Cincinnati is looked
on as winner by more people than any
other, and Brooklyn stands next in
public favor, but the champion Browns
do not seem to have suffered
very severely by the loss of Foutz,
Caruthers, BuShong, Welch and
Gleason. Tip O'Neil, Comiskey, Latham,
King, Robinson and Hudson are still
with st. Louis, and it is no sure thing
that the pennant will not stay there.
Then there is another great trio to take
into consideration. The great hitters
from Kentucky, the superb felders
from Baltimore, and the great all
around Athletics are in the race, and
the contest promises something much
better than the walk-aways of the past
thrne SEASONS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-15
THE PITCHERS.
List Of the Puzzlers in the League
and association.

The pitchers position is considered
the most important in the field, and be-
low is given the strength of the League
and American association in this partic-
ular, which shows what material the
managers of the clubs have been pro-
vided with to battle for the glory of
their respective organizations:
Decentralization, SOWderS, Madden
and Radbourne.
Chicago-Brynan. Krock, Clarke,
Sprague, Baldwin and Van Haltren.
Detroit-Baldwin, Getzein, Gruber
and Beatin.
Indianapolis-Healey, Boyle, Moffett
New York-Welch, Keefe, Weidman,
Crane and George.
PhiladelphiaSFer Casey, Buff
linton, Gleason, Tying and Saunders.
Pittsburg-Mor Mccormick, Gal
vim and Henderson.
Washington-O'Day, Whitney, Gil
more and Daley.
Brooklyn-Foutz, Caruthers. Terry,
Hughes, Mays, Toole and Harkins.
Athletic-King, Gamble, Blair, A.
hing and Matthews.
DdlIllllOloc. OHilel, Ailloy aAu
Shaw.
Cincinnati-E. Smith. Viau, Hart,
Serad and Mullane.
Louisville : Ramsey, Chamberlain,
Smith, Hecker and Daniels.
st. Louis-King, Hudson, Knouff and
Devlin.
Kansas City-Fagan and Porter.
Cleveland-Crowell, Gilks, Ober-
lander, Stemmeyer and Bakely.
The following are the left-handers:
Madden, of Boston; Sprague and Van
Haltren, of Chicago; Baldwin, of De-
troit; George, of New York; Casey, of
Philadelphia; Morris. of Pittsburg;
Blair and J. weighing, of the Athletics;
roy. of Baltimore; E. Smith, of Cincin-
natl; Oberlander, of Cleveland; Ram
sey, of Louisville; Devlin, of st. Louis;
Pagan. of Kansas CITY,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-15
TWO $4,000 CHECKS.
Soden's Souvenirs of the Kelly
and ClarkSOn Purchases.


There seems to be feeling slowed
away in the hearts of many patrons of
the game in this and other cities, that
Boston did not pay $4,000 for the re-
lease of John Clarkson, says the Boston
Globe. Several Western exchanges de-
clare that it was 'blutf," and that the
Chicago and Boston managements made
the play simply to boom the game. A.
ii. Soden, the president of The board of
directors, was spoken to yesterday in
regard to the affair. Mr.. Soden said:
"As a matter of fact it doesn't
matter whether the release of
Clarkson cost $4,000 OF 10 cents.
We have got him, and that is all
we care about for the present. Of
course there are great many people
who cannot realize that such large
amount of money was paid before the
services of one man could be had. There
are good many people who do not be-
lieve that $4,000 was paid for the re-
lease of Mike Kelly. But that little
framed check up there will prove the
truth of this. The sum of $4,000 was
paid for Kelly; the same amount of
money went to Chicago for Clarkson."
''Do you believe, Mr.. Soden, that any
one player is worth $4,000 to club"
sit depends altogether on who the
player is. Mike Kelly was worth that
amount of money to us, and feel pretty
confident that Clarkson will be also.
One takes long chances in paying so
much money for Single player. Now,
for instance, say Clarkson got injured,
or his arm gave out, the $4,000 would
be dead loss. We would rather spend
$4,000 more this season than have any
thing happen to the great pitcher. We
need him to assist the nine in winning
the championship. However, you can
say about the transaction that by this
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-15
sPALDING'S PETS.
They Succeed in Taking a Game
From the Maroons.
a.

Special TO the Globe.
CHICAGO, April 4.-The Chicago
league nine used up eleven balls and an
hour and forty-fve minutes this after
noon in beating the Chicago Western
association team to the tune of II to 3.
Three thousand five hundred people
watched the start of the game, but
raw east wind drove three quarters of
them from the ground before the close.
The game started briskly by Sam Nor
TOMS hired men making two runs, one
of them beautiful home run by Mori-
arty. The first two innings they played
like veterans, whitewaShing SpaIding's
pets q in one, two, three order.
The Whites then took rather kindly to
Nicholson's pitching. and he was
touched up in lively way, which kept
the Maroons hunting leather all over
the grounds. Some excellent fielding
was done, especially by Long, who did
magnificent work at short. The Ma
rooms put up a good game considering
the chilly weather, but were clearly
overmatched by the Whites. McCauley
is an excellent catcher, and will stand
high in the fielding average. Schoeneck
is the star of the team. He weighs PAS
pounds, is as good first baseman as
there is in the country, and at the bat
looks and stands like prize bullock at
a fat stock show. Following is the
score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-15
SIGH AT CHICAGO.
Veteran Sports Say the Leagu
Pennant Will Go Elsewhere.

Veteran Sports Say the League
Pennant Will Go Elsewhere.
CHICAGO, April 14.-Little confidence
is expressed here as to the ability of the
Chicago club to make more than re-
spectacle showing this season. The
playing of the team has been anxiously
watched, but the comments have not
been entirely favorable to the "Colts."
That the Chicagos might win the pen
nant has never entered the head of
any one.
New York. Boston, Detroit or Phila-
delphia will get the pennant this sea-
son." said veteran tonight. "The
day of the Chicago club is over. 1t is
run too much as mOney-making ma
chine, and the people of the city take
no pride in it any more. Nearly all OF
the favOriteS have gone, and the reason
that any of them remain is that Spal-
ding hasn't got his price for them. Per
haps Spalding wouldn't sell Arson, for
he is the mainstay of the team, but
should he resign or die, the Chicago
club would be nowhere.
"COlts are all right enough in their
way, but when they face league
pitchers and are put against league vet
Sldilo VlCy CQu oHOW W
Arson says he will astonish the public
with his colts, but that is all CUFF. New
men who have never played together
can't win anything, no matter how
good their individual records may be.
Clarkson now being gone, the main re-
lance of the Chicago club will be on
Mark Baldwin, who is not reliable be-
cause he is too wild. Then the club
needs more than one good backstop,
and that it hasn't got.
81 look for New York to win the pen
nant if the club is rightly managed.
Boston will crowd her close, though,
while Detroit will either be first or
fourth. Philadelphia hasn't the stay
ing qualities. The Ponies may set the
pace, but they can't keep it up. Pitts
burg ought to beat Chicago out, and
probably will. If Arson gets anything
during the season it will be by kicking,
and not because of the ball his club will
III -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-15
PITCHING FEATURES.
Remarkable Performances by
TWirlers in 1887.

IWIrfcFS In 1851.
The remarkable feat of retiring an
opposite team without solitary safe hit
being made in nine innings, was accom-
plished once each in 1887 by John j.
Smith, Incell, Borchers, Murphy, Bohn,
Handiboe, Stapleton, Dennis Fitzgerald
and Farrell, the three first named doing
it in championship games of the Cali
fOrnia league, says the New York Clip
per. Charles Bohn, of the Mansfield, O.,
club on Aug. 23pitched out in succession
twenty-seven of the Canton team with
out their making a safe hit or even
reaching first base. Two days previ-
ously Handiboe, of the Columbus club,
had pitched out the Akrons without a
tired the Duluth team without one bat
ting safely in nine innings. Buffinton,
of the Philadelphia club, performed the
remarkable feat of holding down the
indianapolis and Chicago teams, on
their own grounds, Aug. 6 and 9, to
one safe hit each, both hits, more
over, being palpable scratches. The
Chicagos were twice more retired for
only one hit to game, RadbOurn doing
it July IS in Boston, and Boyle being
credited with similar feat Oct. 4 in In
dianapolis. Baldwin, of the Chicagos,
shut out the Pittsburgs with but one
safe hit Sept 20. Mullane and Elmer
Smith, of the CincinnatiS, were hit safely
only once each by the l. ouiSvilles April
81, and the Brooklyns June 9. King
kept the Nets from scoring more than
one safe hit Aug. 81 in st. Louis. The
Lincoln team made only two hits in two
successive games last September,
against Conway and Sullivan, of the
Topeka club. Voss, of Denver, Handi-
Doe, of Columbus, Kimber, of Wheeling,
Lovett. of Oshkosh, Hilsey, of Sham
okin, Gamble, of Hazelton, and Stagg,
of the Yale College team, were among
the numerous pitchers who retired an
opposing club in nine innings for only
one safe hit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-15
Urinle PLAYS.

Fourteen triple plays were accomp-
lished last season, only one of which
was started by fly being purposely
mutfed when men were on the bases,
that trick being played by Pfeffer, of
the Chicagos, against the Philadelphia
Aug. 4. In the Athletic-Baltimore
game May Z, Larkin made wonderful
running catch at left field, and
the ball being quickly fielded to
second base and to home, three
men were out. On the preceding day
Burns. the left fielder of the New
Haven club, had started similar feat
by the capture of low liner. A jump
ing catch by Greenwood, of the Balti-
mores, when three men were on the
bases, led to a triple play May 81. The
capture of hot liners by O'Connell, of
the Oshkosh team, May 10; Rowe, of
the Detroits, July S; Radford, of the
Metropolitans, July Z, and Gleason, of
the st. Louis Browns, Oct. 81, also
started brilliant triple plays.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-15

Powell, of New Orleans, Sept. I, and
Grant, of Buffalo, Sept. 6. Robin
son made the winning run for st. Louis
against Brooklyn July "a at Ridge
wood, by cutting across the diamond
without touching third base, which he
failed to come within fifteen feet of. In
a base-running contest Oct. ID, in Phila-
delphia, Ferguson, of the Philadelphia
club, won with record said to be 14%
seconds, McGarr, of the Athletics, and
Andrews, of the Philadelphias, each
making the circuit of the bases in the
alleged time of fifteen seconds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-15
Good Words for Wilmot.

Washington can boastof having four
exceedingly clever outfelders in Will
mot, Shock, Daily and Hoy. Wilmot is
perhaps the jewel of the quartet, says
the Washington correspondent of the
New York Sun. AS Nick Young re-
marked, after witnessing Mondays and
Tuesdays games, 'Washingtons made
no mistakes when they signed Wilmot
and Hoy" Wilmot's every action is
that of a ball player, and he will un-
questionably hold up his end in any as
ISOLATION, league or otherwise.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-15

time I suppose the check has been
banked by Mr.. Spalding. When it
comes back perhaps we will have it
photographed to convince the unbe-
levers that it was thoroughly honest
transaction. The Clarkson and the
Kelly checks in a small frame will
make very interesting souvenirs"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-15
Twenty-Five Dollars a Drink.

Special to the GIobe.
WASHINGTON, April 1.-the di-
rectors of the Washington Base Ball
club issued set of rules to-day for the
guidance of players while at home and
abroad. The rules are very stringent
in regard to the use of intoXicants, i'm
posing a fine of $25 for the first drink,
$50 for the second, 500 for the third,
and blacklist for habitual drinking.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-15
Won der Ahe's Gall

ST. LOUIS, April 14.-Von der Abe
says he will fly the worlds champions
ship flag, but Watkins, of the Detroits,
claims the games were not for the
championship of the world.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-15
Stealing Home from Third.

The difficult feat of stealing home
from third was performed last season
by Robinson, of the st. Louis Browns,
April 10; Reeder, of the Nashville club,
April rs; Sunday, of Chicago, June IS;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-15
BIG BILLIARDS.

How Yank Adams Won a Stake in
Distinguished Company.
Yank Adams, editor and proprietor of
the Chicago Sporting Journal, arrived
inst. Paul yesterday, and will spend
the next two or three weeks in the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-15

OKLA GENTS HUNTING CASE IL.
'DCC carat gold watch, stem winder and
setter, with very fine Elgin nickel full jewel
eled movement, cut expansion balance and
patent regulator, full engraved engine-
turned cases, good weight and fine time
piece for a railroad man; it has only been in
use short time and could not be told fromI
new. No. 8, page 50. Original cost, SS5.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-15

$3.50 i4 dADHs sd MFN Ta5SS o s9sm
wnder and setter, containing full jeweled
Illinois nickel movement; elegantly engraved
cases, good weight and only used two
months. No. 10, page 60; well worth $50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-15
Omaha o 1O1 o 90 l. 6
st. Paul. II 1 2 90 o o O. 5

Runs earned, Omaha l, St. Paul 3; bases
Sowders 8, by Burdick i; double plays,
Pickett, Morrissy and Earle; Shafer unas-
sisted, Corbett and Shafer passed balls
Earle 2; wild pitches. Burdick 1 time of
game, two hoHrs and thirty minutes; UNI
nire Randle
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-15

COZ 6O-A LADY'S HUNTING CASE
.DA Nv solid gold watch, stem winder
and setter; it has an Elgin 11jeweled move
ment, cut expansion balance and safety
pinion, handsomely engraved cases with
birds and flowers, almost new and splendid
timepiece; ask for No. 8. page 81; this is a
bargain and cheap for $50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-15

C1O NIX A LADY'S HUNTING
.plC. - filled case watch; stem windeF
and setter, jeweled Elgin movement and ex--
pansion balance; handsomely engraved
cases; warranted to wear for ten years, and
good timer; No. 1S, page 60; bargain att
$50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-15

GI0-A CENTS HUNTING CASE,
D4% solid gold watch, stem winder and
setter nickel full jeweled Elgin movement
and expansion balance; Louis XIV. richly
engraved and hammered gold ease; in thor
ough order and a fine timer; No. g. page
So; original cost, $40.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-15

GT "A GENTS OPENFACE 14-CARAI
.D II gold watch stem winder and settera
it has the reliable B. W. Raymond full jews
eled movement, cut expansion balances
justed; the movement is so well known thabl
we do not have to say anything about It'll
richly engraved case with birds and howersA
No. IA, page go; we'll worth 500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-15

Cc6-A LADY'S HUNTING CASE ID
.DOC carat gold watch: stem winder and
setter, with an Elgin full-jeweled three
Quarter-plate movement and expansion bal.
ance; richly engraved cases in raised yarie-.
gated gold colors; one side containing q
genuine diamond set in star of gold, the
other side has cluster of roses; No. ID, page
81; original cost 500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-15

crH-A GENTS HUNTING CASE ID
p y carat gold watch, stem winder and
setter, with very fine nickel Hampden
movement full jeweled. four pairs in set
tings; it is a magnificent watch in every
sense of the word; extra heavy cases of ham
mered gold; almost new. and very accurate
timepiece; if you want it ask for No. 10, page
50; cheap for S125.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-15

CHA DIAMOND C0MBINAATIoY.S
there is one stone of very fine color, finely
cut, good depth and surface, very brilliant,
and absolutely without flaw or blemish on
any kind; plain gold mOuntings of the LATEST
design: No. 1869, and would cost in any
other establishment at least $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-15

cC7 6O-A GENTS OPEN FACE,
DC .CO solid gold watch; stem winder
and setter; it has an l. -jeweled Elgin move
ment with chronometer balance, beauti-
fully engraved case; as good as new and a
bargain for some one. The number is l, page
so; actual value $50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-15

CCc T6-A LADY'S HUNTING CASE
sDe)O. y 14-carat gold watch, stem
winder and setter, three-fourths-plate Spring
field movement and expansion balance. elab-
orately engraved cases of hammered gold,
and wreaths of flowers; something very rich
and novel design; nearly new, and we rec
ommend it as timepiece; No. 2, page 60;
original cost, $50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-15

C1O 60-A LADY's DIAMOND COL
sWlCscO lar button, one stone fair size,
and is very brilliant. good color and perfect
Roman gold mounting. No. 1890, and bar
gain at $50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-15

COT R0- LADY'S HUNTING
.D% sCO filed case watch, Aplate,
Elgin full jeweled movement, cut expansion
balance, and stem winder and setter; ele
gantly engraved cases, warranted to wear
twenty years. it is first-class timepiece, and
good durable watch for any one; No. 5,
page 81; worth not less than $50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-15

COH-A GENTS HUNTING CASE Ia
.DCC carat gold watch, stem winder and
setter, with the well known and reliable rs
cut expansion balance, Briquet hairspring,
patent regulator and adjusted Louis XIY.i
heavy box cases, entirely plain and suitable
for any one requiring absolute correct timer
If you want this watch ask for No. IS, pagei
SO 1t is well worth SI25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-15

left hand, and his
place was supplied
by Wilson. The day
was all that could
have been desired,
and the attendance
was about 1000. The
only double plays
made were by the
st. Paul nine, Shafer
partially redeeming
his record in the
eighth inning. While
Cooney was on sec
ond base Burdick
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-15

Corbett, w h o
caught the ball
and threw it to
first, who threw
it to second,
making a triple
play. The UNI
pire, however,
declared t h e
man safe on
first, at which
\the st. Paul
Nmen declined to
Spl ay further
until a comprO-
mise was eff
: fected, the UNI
pire deciding
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-15

$3 has l SIX small c wSse dam Ras and
one fine opal in the center, forming a very
pretty combination; engraved gold mount
ing, and would be very cheap at $40; ask for
No. 1863
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-15

and reached second in time to put
Cooney out. Following is the score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-15

QC6-A GENTS HUNTING FILLED
'p<1C case watch; stem winder and set
ter, Illinois tull-jeweled railroad movement,
cut expansion balance and patent regulator,
handsomely engraved cases; warranted to
wear for ten years, and reliable timepiece,
only used one month; No. Ia, page 81.
Worth at least SIS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-15

S1C-A LADY'S HUNTING CASE II.
'pEfc carat gold watch, stem .winder and
movement, cutexpansion and jewels in gold
setting, beautifully engraved cases; on ona
side, mountain scene, falls in the distanceS
on the other side clusters Of flowers; No. ],
page 60; actual value $40.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-15

GIc 16-A CENTS HUNTING CASB.g
D4O. ~ solid gold watch, stem windefl
and setter, Elgin full-jeweled movement, cult
expansion balance and patent pinion; eletl
space on one side suitable for monogram y
only used couple of months and could not
be told from new; No. Is, page So; would
cost at any other place at least $50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-15

that two of the men were out, and al
lowing Sowders to score, thus givine
Omaha the game. The fielding of the
home team was excellent, anC
the effective work of Burns ant
Annis saved the day. In the
eighth inning, Cooney, Omaha's
catcher, broke the second finger of his
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-15

.CA6 6O-A LADY'S HUNTING CASE,
Up fsJ.CO 14-carat gold watch; stem
winder and setter; it has very fine A-plat9
Elgin nickel, full jeweled movement, cut exc
artistically engraved cases, wreaths of 1ows
ers and farm house scene; comparatively
new and an excellent timepiece. No. liz
page 6l; original cost, $40.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-15

&Cc 7H-THIS Is A GENTS HUNT
.p)O. - ing case, solid gold watch, FL
gin jeweled movement, cut expansion bal
graved cases; almost new and a firstclass
timepiece; No. 8, page 46; this watch could
not be duplicated for less than SEQ anywhere
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-15

COO-A GENTS OPEN-FACED FILLED
sW%% case watch; stem winder and set
ter; three-quarter plate jeweled Elgin move
ment and expansion balance; beautifully en-
graved cases; almost new, and a good time
piece; No. II, page Sc: original cost, $40.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-15

COO is FOR A LADY'S DIAMOND RING,
.pCO consisting of two very fine white
stones, very perfect, finely cut and extremely
brilliant; also very fine and perfect ruby,
plain hoop gold mounting; this is rich and
tasty ring, and would make handsome pres
ent; the number is S21, and cheap at $40.