davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-19
Dry Goods.

CorroN FLANNELs-lO per cent dis; LII,
SEC; &C, 6s4c; SIS, 79fc; Nameless, SC;
RX, 1sc; r, zoe; No. 10, SIC; No. 40, l0Hc;
No. so. 12119c; No. so, 1Sldc; No. 80, colored, Sc;
Bristol, 1215c; Union Pacific, 17c.
CARPET WARr-Bib White, 19c; colored,
BArTs-Standard, Sc; Gem, 1Oc; Beauty,
1216c; Boone, l4c; b, cased, $3.50.
P~RINTs-Solid colors-Atlantic, &c; Slater
SIC; Berlin oil, CSC; Garner oil, 6@Tc.
sarge, 7s4c; Rockport, 6slc; Conestoga, 61c,
1870; Swift River, Sc; Thorndike 90, SIC;
ThOrndike EFF, Sic; ThorndIke 100, 9Hc;
Thorndike Xxx, 15c; Cords No. 5, 9Hc;
Cords No. 4, 1lc.
OF, 1876; York, Z OF, 1870; Haymaker, shc;
Jaffrey Xxx, llhc; Jaffrey XXX, lsKc;
Beaver Creek AA, lie; Beaver Greek BIB
lie; Beaver Creek &C, Toe.
KENTUCKY JEANs.-Memorial, 15c Dakota,
1Sc; Durham, 27Hc; Hercules, lsc; Leaning.
ington, 22Ac; Cottswold, 25Hc.
bIeached, e; stevens A, nc, steyens A,
n, bleached. l0hc; Stevens, SRI, 12Hc
MIscELLANEoUs.-Table oil clotn, $3.50;
plain Holland, 911c; Dado Holland, l91sc.
FLANNELs,-Plaid-Raftsmen ,2Oc; Goshen,
8sl@c; Clear Lake, 351&c; Iron Mountain
26hc.
FLANNELs-White-G H, No. 9, q, Gle G
H, No. /, u, 27hc; Is H, No. ?, q, 22kc; B
H. No. /, q, soc; Quechee, No. /, q, Acc.
GINGHAM-PlunKett checks, nc; Written
ton, 7Hc; York, re; Normandi dress,
SIC; Calcutta dress, SIC; Whittenton dress,
SIC; Renfrew dress, sh@l2I6c.
CAMBRIcs - Slater, SIC; Woods, SIC;
Standard, SAC; Peacock, SIC.
CoMFoRTERs-S6 60(Q35, 90,
BLANKETs-White, s1.0O@7.50; colored,
sl.OOQs.O0.
BLEAonEp SHEETINe-Berke kelley cambria
No. 90, 91Sc; Best Yet, "A, 81 c; butter cloth
90, 44c; Cabot, re; Farwell half bleached
s3Sc;, Fruit of Loom, 9he; Greene
g.. 6ei. Hope, ~, Kim Philip cam
brio, lioi Lonsdale cambria, IlhS
Pepperell, 49-in, lie; pepperell, 46,in, lee;
perell, "a, 23c; Pepperell. 1914, CSC; Cantor
A, sac; Triumph, &c; Wamsutta, lie; Val
ley, DC.
Brown sheeting -Atlantic A, "A, re; A
Bantic II, "A, TAo; Atlantic d, A, $50; AT
lantic p, "A, &c; Aurora LII, A, &c; Aurorf
c, "A, $40; Grown XXX, A, 6Ae; Hoosiel
LII, A, &c; Indian Head, A, re; Law
renee IL, "A, &c; Old Dominica, A, 5kc
Pepperell X, "A, &c; Pepperell o, "A, 84c
Pepperell, "a, 1S1ge; Pepperell, %, 2lc; Pep
perell, 1914, 23c; Utica @, a, 4sle; Wachusett
a, ne; Aurora r, A., &c, Aurora b, ~
DuoK-West Point 70 in, 8 on, 1910
West Point ~ In. 10 oz, l3c; West Poin
20 IN, ~ on, 15o; West Point 40 In, II OF, l6e
Ff.AksRLs-Rad, U, ~ in, l5k, u, ~ Ia
2lc; GG, e. IN, isc; II A v, ", go; ! K +, n
2'>fc; q, u, 35c.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-19
LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, August lS.-lSpecial Telegram to
THE BEE. l-CATTLE-The demand was fair
and prices about the same as on Friday for
anything at all fieshy or useful in the native
line. There was no high priced stock among
the arrivals, and only a few loads of natives
that could be classified as good. Taking the
number on sale, the market ruled remark
ably steady for the last of the week and
closed steady, with nearly everything sold.
OF course, half the supply has been Texans
and rangers, yet they have a necessary place
in trade, and make nearly as many pounds
Of beef as the same number of CRASHED
native. Native cows and bulls are down to
nearly the same figures as last year, and
until snow flies, when the rangers and Tex
ans are disposed of, are liable to sell at low
fgures-perhaps even lower than ut present.
Business in the stocker and feeder trade has
undergone little or no change the past week.
Advices from the ranges are to the effect
that a large number of cattle are on their
way to the market, hence estimates for next
week are placed at from 80, 600 to 81, 900. This
of course, includeslall classes, natives, rangers
and Texans. The receipts include 2,l00
Texas; medium to good steers, 1850 to
1900 lbs, S4.35(95. 25; 1900 to 1850 lbs, a. 753
$40; 500 to 1900 lbs, s3.90@i.60; stockers and
feeders, s2.oO@3,30; cows, bulls and mixed,
Sl,3503.O0; bulk, s2,0OGe2 90; Texas steers,
$50 to 1850 lbs, s3,O0@3.50; $50 TO 500 lbs,
S2,5O@s %; GOO TO 700 lbs, 81. 2o93.OO cows,
Sl,75@2.30. 4
HoGs-Owing to the very light supply this
morning, and remarkably light receipts not
NOT 1hiy in Cnlcaso put eiseWhere, Tor the
week, pslces were easily pushed ~up'another
5@lOc, the bulk selling az that advance. The
purchases were about equally divided be-
tween packers and shippers. Receipts were
light at all other points. Grass hogs sold at
50. 15@5.90 and corn fed mixed packing sorts
at %, 1905 40; best selected heavy at $4,000
CTS, and light selected at 81. iC@i5; corn fed
skips and grassy lots sold at s. OO0a5. 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-19

the entire days fluctuations were not wide.
The decline appeared TO bring out stocks be-
li6ved To- be for long account, though there
was not very much activity in anything. 1t
is Thought by some that if st. Paul does not
pay a dividend on common there will be
reason for lower range. People who had
large orders of this stock yesterday said it
was likely to go lower, though they did not
venture a definite prediction as TO when this
decline would take place. Today st. Paul
opened \ higher than last nights close, and
declined later about with the others on the
list, showing no special continuance OF yes
terday's weakness. Northwestern opened
and closed x point better than yesterdays
latest figure. In the weakness exhibited in
the latter part Of the session Gould stocks
were most prominent, Missouri Pacific los
ing | point, half of which was recovered by
the close. New England was an exception
to the general rule, being rather strong most
of the time on largely increased business.
After IL O'Clock there was n little improve
ment in the general market, but the close
was dull and rather weak at but little better
than the lowest prices reached. Total sales
or GOT shares.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-19
RELIGIOUS.

The fatigue Of public worship is a subject
of discussion in the British medical press.
Theirs are 266 city missionaries in New
York city alone, who make daily visits among
the poor and sick OF all denominations.
Topeka, Kas., has more churches than any
city of its size in the country, and has not a
single saloon or drinking place,
Madagascar is almost a miracle Of mission
AIRY triumph. The native christians of that
island have given more than 81, 0C0, 900 for the
spread OF tho gospel during tho last ten
years.
New York city alone spends 81, 900, 600 a
year for amusements and only 80, 900, 900 q
year for churches. In the country at large
we spend 5000, 900, 900 a year for strong drink
and only $500, goo for home and foreign
missions.
The Young Mems Christian association of
Cincinnati has begun the erection of "a new
and elegant hall, the cost of which will be
$50, 900. This will be the centennial gift, in
memoir of the organization of the north.
western territory, of thus association TO the
cause of christianity.
At Macdonough, Ga, the negyo church
was blown down, and when seven to ten
thousand Of them came thither to q district
conference, the whites flung wide the doors
and pulpits Of their churches, and many OF
them went and heard good sermons and sing.
ing that was simply glorious from black
preachers and choristers.
1t is not generally known that there is q
prayer meeting in connection with the Brit.
ish house of m IL the room of Col.
Legge, the deputy assistant sergeant-at
arms, within the precincts of the house, o
prayer meeting is held weekly during tho
time the house is in session. Nc similar
service Is held in connection with the hou sc
OF lords.
Miss Martha A. Mcdonnell was elected
deacon in the McKeesport pa Reformed
Presbyterian church, but the presbytery re
fused to ordain her, as there was no pre-
cedent for such action, aud referred the
matter TO the synod. The synod turned the
question over to the committee on discipline,
which has Just reported In favor of oraain-
ing women as deaoons.
Christian work among railroad men re
eeiges a large share of attention in England
The report OF the railway mission (of which
the Earl of Aberdeen is PRESIDENT for Tie
year ending April 30 says there are N
branches 10 London, 1855 in The .proylsees, 4
making 2A In all, Of which u have beer
| formed during the year.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-19
Produce. Fruits. Etc.

BUTTER-Fancy creamery roll, 20@
gle; solid packed, l59l6c; choice country
butter, 15(0l6c; common grades, 1O(0l3c.
E~aGs-Strlctly fresh, l6@lTc candled.
GREEN CoRN-50675c per 100.
ORANGES-MeSsinas, s.. COt06.0 90 per box;
Rodi, s6.O0@6.25 per box; 50, 50@4.O0 per half
box.
CALIFORNIA D~AMsoNs-S1. 25 per box; south
ern Damsons, 90c per box.
C%ALIFoRSIA GRAPEs-s1. 25b1.50 per case.
SOUTHERN GRAPEs-75c@Sl.N per 10-lb
basket.
PEAcuEs-California, 81. OO01. 80 per box;
Missouri, 81 .00c91.25 per x bu.
BANANAs-Common, Sl.50@2,25 per bunch;
choice, 81. 5O(D3.5 80.
LEMuNs-S4.75@6.0O per case.
SQUAsH-2c per 10.
SOUTHERN PLUMs-Sl.25 SO so per bu.
HUcKLEBERRIEs-S1,2o per drawer.
PoTAroEs-New, home growth, 5O@75c per
bushel.
live chickens, S3.50@3.7 70 per doz. spring
chickens, g.. 25G03.00.
STRING BEANs-15c per bu.
ToMAToEs-Sl.50 5000. 00 per bu.
WATERMELoNs-Sl2 .00@l7. 90 per 100.
PEARs-California, S3.0O03.50 per bu box;
Southern, IS per II blu.
CELERY-30GD40c per dozen.
CABBAGEs-S2. 50per 100.
EGG PLANT-Sl.0 00l.2 5 per dozen.
ONIoNs-lHc per Id.
APPLEs-S2.0 0013. 90 per Dbl.
CRABAPPLEs-Sl.00 per box.
CIDER-Michigan, S4.5Ot96.5 50 per Dbl 80
gals; California pear cider, $500 per Dbl.
PoP CoRN-Rice, 3@4c; common, 2@3c.
CARRoTs-75c per bushel.
BEANs-Choice eastern handpicked %navies,
S2.2502.50 per bushel; western hand picked
navles, S2.5O92.6 SO; mediums, S2.0O@2. Is.
Lima beans &c per pound.
HAY-f. o. b. cars, No. l upland, $500; No.
2 upland, $500.
BRAN-Sl0.00.
CHOPPED FEEp-S17.0 90 per ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-19
N

New YoRK, August lS,-[Special Telegram
to THE Bee, -SrooKs-The short Saturday
session did not develope any especial feat
ures In stocks. The market opened dull but
steady to strong ana fractionally higher.
After hrst sales bears renewed their pressure
and the general lii. .sagged a little. though
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-19
A LIVE STOCK.
Cattle.

Saturday, August is, 1885.
There were hardly cattle enough here to
make u market, and the trade was extremely
dull. A few small punches of feeders and
butchers stock changed hands, but aside
from that very little trading was done.
Prices were nominally steady.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-19
Packers Purchaser.

Showing the number of hogs bought by
the leading buyers on the market to-day:
e. II. Hammond Il Co..,............ 4D
Omaha Packing Co... .............. 1,4ai
j. Il. Sauires & Co $40
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-19
Hogs.

The market took a sudden squirt to-day
and went up lC@l5c. Trading was active at
the advance, and the hogs were all sold out
early. The hogs nearly all sold at 5000 and
over, the tops reaching 1925.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-19
TRAINS.

Running between Council Bluffs and Albright.
In addition to the stations mentioned, trains
stop at Twentieth and Twenty. fourth streets,
and at the summit in Omaha.
Westward.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-19
Movement of Cattle.

The following table shows the receipts and
shipments Of cattle the past week at the CEN
tiers mentioned, us also for the preceding
week, as compiled by the Cincinnati Price
Current:
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-19

MONEY ON CALL-Easy at 1L@2 per cent;
last loan at 2 per cent; closed offered at
l per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-4@6M per
cent.
STERLING ExcHANGE-Dull but steady at
at S4.S4l5 for sixty day bills, S4,S7 for de-
mand.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-19
PRODUCE MARKETS.

CHICAGO, August IS. - Wheat Stronger;
cash, s359c: September, sac; October, S5c.
Corn-Steady; cash, 44Sc; September,
44&c; Otober, A 7-lTc.
Oats-steady cash, a54c; September, axe,
October, 24$4c.
Rye-4Sc.
Barley-Nominal.
Prime T~imothy-S2. 171l@2.20.
Flax-Sl.20.
Whisky-S1.20.
Pork-Frm; cash and September, sls75;
October, sl3,S2H.
Lard-Steady; cash and September, ss.95;
October, 1929.
Flour-Ffrm; winter wheat in sacks, 81. 70
az. 80; in barrels, s3.0O64.4O. Spring wheat
in sacks, Sl.15@i25; in barrels, S3.50@4.S5;
rye in sacks, S2.5O@3.00; in barrels, $1,000
80.
Dry Salt Meats-Shoulders, S7.4O67.5 so;
short clear, SS.70@9.00; short ribs, 5000
S.23I5.
Butter-Dull; creamery, 15@aoc; dairy,
12k@17c.
Cheese-Easier; full cream cheddars and
flats, 7&@S4c; young Americas, S1%@9c.
Esgs-Firm at 13h@l4Lc.
Hides-Heavy green sailed, $1,000; light
green sailed, 6@64c; sailed bull, sc; green
sailed calf, 6h@7c; dry flint, 7$l8Sc; dry
calf, 70Sc; deacons, 2O@25c each; dry
sailed, &c.
Tallow-Unchanged; No. 1, solid packed
2l[r. No o RI and calxe 2L(029/c NOR n,
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-19
sd lsss. August lssl. August lss8.
Pork Packing,

Special reports to the Cincinnati Price
Current show the number of hogs packed
from March | TO date and latest mail dates ut
the aforementioned places, compared with
the corresponding time last year, as follows
Marr1, 1 tn August H. 1SSs. 1887.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-19
Hiphesf aud Lowest.

The following are the highest and lowest
prices paid for mixed and heavy loads of hogs
on this market during the past few days, and
for the corresponding period in 1887 and 1886:
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-19

New York, August 1S.-Wheat-Receipts,
12S,3O0; exports, none; spot, &@1c lower,
closing dull; No. 2 red, 94@95113c in elevator,
9714@91slc afoat, 96H@97Ic +. o. b., in store
and afloat; No. 3 red, SIC; No. 4 red, Sic;
ungraded red, SO096Ac; options less active
and weak; No. 2 red, September, closed at
93Ec.
Corn-Receipts, SO, $50; exports, %, 00O; spot
53c; No. 2, 52@53c atloat, 5334@54c in eleva-
tor; options lower, closing steady; Septem-
Der closing at 534c.
Oats-Receipts, $4,000; exports, none; spot
steady and quiet; mixed western, 35@4Oc
white western, 42@50c.
Coffee-Rio options quiet; sales, %, 500 bags
August, $40. 90; September, 100000
1855; October, 80. 95@10.0O.
Petroleum-Steady and quiet; united closed
at S61sc.
Eggs-Irregular and dull; western, $50
1890.
Pork-Steady and quiet; mess quoted at
SIS. 25@l5. SO for new; Sl4.50 for old.
Lard-Spot higher; western steam, S9.211a
@9.30.
Butter-Creamery firm; other grades dull
western dairy, 11@15c; creamery, 1890
1890.
Cheese-Firm on fancy; off grades weak
western, 64@74c.
Minneapolis, August 1S.-Wheat-Re-
ceipts, "a cars: shipments, "a cars. Prices
asked were a shade below yesterday. Closed
No. | hard, August, S64c; September, S14c;
on track, S7L No. 1 northern, August, S41Sc;
September, S54c; on track, SIC; No, 2 north
ern, August, S1$4c; September, s24c; on
track, SIC.
Milwaukee,, August 1S.-Wheat-tluiet;
cash, S34c; September, s24c; October, S31Sc.
Corn-Steady; No. 3, 44Hc.
Oats-Steady; No. 2 white, SIC.
Rye-Firm; No. l, 49Mc.
Barley-Quiet; No. ?, September, 634c.
Provisions-tirmer; pork, cash and Au'
gust, 1919.
st. Louis. August 1S.-Wheat-Steady
cash, S5&@S6c; September, S55c.
Corn-Dull; cash, 40hc; September, 411sc.
Oats-Lower; cash, 24hci September,
234c.
Pork-Higher at s14.37H.
Lard-Eirm at $3.50.
Whisky-Steady at S1.14.
Butter-Quiet and steady; creamery, 100
1Sc; dairy, l4al5c.
Cincinnati. August 1s.-Wheat-Strong
No. 2 red, SAC.
Corn-Easy; No. 2 mixed, 4615c.
Oats-Weak; No. 2 mixed, 25.
Whisky-$1.14.
Kansas City, August IS. - Wheat =
Lower; No. 3 red, cash, 724c bid; Septem
Der, 72$lc bid; No. 3 soft. cash, 74c bid.
Corn-Steady; No. 2, cash sales, $3.50, No
9 white, cash, Ale asked.
Oats-No. 2, cash, 20Nc bid
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-19
Prevailing Prices,

Cattle, 80. 45C
Hogs. 1850
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-19

The following Is a table of prices paid In
this market for the grades Of stock meu-
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-19

Sickness comes unlimited, and strong
men and women are forced to employ
to restore their health and
strength; the most successful of all
gin of ali disease, Is DIR. j. n. Mclean D
strengthening cordial and blood purifier
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-19

Receipts.

There We're no sheep here to make a mar
ket,
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-19
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. August lS.-The Drovers' Jour
nal reports as follows:
~Cattle-teceIpts, $500; market steady;
steers, S5.25@5.75; stockers and feeders,
S2.0003.30 cows, bulls and mixed, Sl.35@
300; Texas cattle, 1.7593.50.
Hogs.Receipts, 5000; 5@loe higher;
mixed, S5.S0@6.35; heavy, s., 90(96.60 light,
50. S006. so; skips, S4.0O@5.75.
Sheep-Receipts, $780,; market slow;
natives, SO. 75@425 westerns, shorn. 5000
$50; Texans, shorn, s .75@3.6o; lambs, $3.50
@6.O0.
National Stock Yards, East ST.
Louis, August 1S.-Cattle-Receipts, 400;
shipments, 1000; market stronger; choice
heavy native steers, S5.00@5.60; fair TO good,
s+4005.l5 butchers steers, medium to
choice, 81. 1904. 30; stockers ana feeders, fair
to good, s.. 40G13.50; rangers, corn.fed, 1926
@460; grass-fed, $225@3.6O.
Hogs-Receipts, 600; shipments, 600; mar
ket steady; choice heavy and butchers selec-
tions, 81. 3O06, As; packing, medium to prime,
s6.2096,35 light grades, ordinary to best,
81. l0@6.25.
Kansas City, August 1S.--Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 100; shipments, none; market active
and firm; good to choice corn-fed, s5.0OQ05.50;
common 10 medium, 81. 2594 70; grass range
steers, Sl.s0(03.25 stockers and feeding
steers, Sl.5003,65; COWS, Sl.25@2.SO 81.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900; shipments, mono;
market active and l0c higher; good to choice,
50. lO0e62Oi common 10 medium, S5.25g6,05;
skips and pigs, S40O(95.00.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-19

Lisbon, Portugal, has but three Protes-
tant churches, and the pastors of all three
were themselves formerly Roman Catholic
protestants,
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-19

ENOR SALE-Lot 8, block II. Plainview. 81, l00;
II make cash Offer; you will waste time talking
rade. c. +. Harrison, AIS s. 18th. Ill
LNOR SALE am prepared to build you a
n good house in a good location and take
monthly payments on the house and lot. Call
and see me about it. {. +. Harrison, Alb S 18th.
TM
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-19

LNOR SALE-Fulll lot and large 2story house
II of 7 large rooms, good well. cellar. ctstern in
the kitchen, good neighborhood, street cars,
church. school and store close by. All new and
complete, 8, 600. Small cash payment. balance
monthly. Just the place for a man of moderate
means and large family. Come and see me
about It. @. +. Harrison, 4lS s. 18th st. o2
TAST front in Shull's I'd add, three-quarters
~ of q blk from the route OF cable; lot 50xl21,
& feet above grade; $500 If taken quick. G. f.
Harrison. AIS $. 18th. III
The Monmouth inquirer., 1888-11-01

bases In the third inning, sent them all home
ON his three bagger to fenter, which Herr
frightfully misjudged. E-eefe never pitched
in better style, and was magniflcently sup
ported The New Yorks have clearly OUT
played the Browns In. the series, and they de-
serve their big triumph. One Of Keefe's swift
deliveries struck Ewing on the ends Of his
fingers and knocked several of them out Of
Joint Ewing ran down the diamond and
Keefe and Ward yanked the injured digits
into place. Some cold water was then poured
upon them, and Ewing again donned his
gloves amid admiring cheers fox his bravery.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1888-11-01

A Yes that is correct.
Now then, from that it appears the
clerk had in his hands June l3tb, 1888,
after giving him credit for the W. 0OC
payment and allowing for the Sl75. W..
$50 of the license fees OF that May tern
A I don't know it may he correct, !
haven't made calculation.
@ Now the counter claim of the clerk
was not in existence at that time was it!
a cant answer.
OFF there was anything that you can
now think of due The clerk from the
county on the clerks claim OF which you
have spoken, I wish you now to specify
it9 A don't remember.
O Why did the clerk keep in his hands
this 81, 450 for the period of more than
four months, viz: from June 13 to Oct.
%, when he made payment OF rs. .OOOi
A The custom of the clerk is to collect
moneys along from time to time ior
licenses, giving the county collector
checks from time to time during the
year and at the close of the year he
makes statement Of all licenses by him
collected deducting moneys paid during
the year he gives the county col
lector q check for the balance.
@ But the question is why he did not
pay this 81. .450 over in answer to the re-.
auirements of the law? A / answer by
saying. we only make one yearly settle
,nent and make but one statement at the
close OF each year and the county clerk
does not know until that statement is
made up, how much moneys he has on
hand, because the moneys come In
slowly and drag along through the year.
@ Does the law give year or two
weeks to pay the money in? (objected.
A I think in two weeks.
@ Did the clerk pay any interest on
these moneys to the county for the
money paid by him for this 4 months ]
have spoken Of? Objected to by Patter
sons Counsel. A No.
@ Has the clerk paid any interest or
these fees which you have said amounted
TO some $4,000 or on any of the
amounts? A No sir.
@ Did you know that the county has
been borrowing money and paid interes
on it during the last year? Objected
A No sir.
@ Instead OF paying the $4,000 only
on June Is, 1883, why did not the DR.
pay the whole amount of 81. .450 whicl
YOU admit he had in his hands7 A The
clerk had no statement, consequently hs
did not know at that time how mucl
money had been collected; he gave {
check on account.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1888-11-01

all around work is
largely responsible
for the Browns de-
feat, not only in
this gam o, but
thr GU 6 b out the
series. His pres
ence in the team
yesterday went far
to W ard securing
the victory, as he
not only caught
Keefe in mastery
style, but he knock
out a home run in
the first inning, and
with threa men ON
The Monmouth inquirer., 1888-11-01
W0RL D'S CHAMPIONS
New York Wins the Series In
Handsome Style.
SIX GAMES WON, TWO LOST.

Magnificent Contest, In Which the
Giants Lead from Start to Finish-Tim
Neefe's Great Worll-Ewing's PIucky
aame-Sketches of the Leaders.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 28-Jim Mutrie Is beside
himself with joy The worlds championship
contest between st. Louis and New York
was settled by the overwhelming defeat Of
the Browns by the Giants BUCK Ewinps
The Monmouth inquirer., 1888-11-01
HATFIELn GORE.
o'ROURKE. MURPHY.
TIERNAN. BROWN.

NJ
William Ewing, the popular captain Of the
Giants halls from Cincinnati, and Is about
% years of age. His professional career
dates from the season Of 1880, at which time
he caught for the Rochester club. He was
engaged by the New York club In 1883, and
has remained with them ever since. He has
but few equals and no superior as catcher,
and in throwing to bases he Is outranked BY
none.
Timothy J. Keefe, the celebrated pitcher
OF the New York club, was born in Cam.
bridge, Mass, and is about 90 years Of age.
Hs has been in the professional ranks since
1875. In 1882 he Joined the old Metropolitan
cidb, and was with them when they won the
championship in 1884. Tim has pitched in
great form during the four seasons he has
been with the New Yorks, and his services
have been no small factor in their success
this season, in which be heads the list Of
pitchers.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1888-11-01

KEETE- SLATTER9. WARD,
TITCoMB. WHITNEY. WEIGH.
but for unfortunate accidents to Connor and
Brown Wednesday, which gave the game to
St Louis in the last inning.
The following summary shows the total
scores of each of the eight games played and
the total Of runs made in the series:
New York. .......2 0 d 6 6 12 lis
ST.. Louis. s.........1 8 3 8 4 5 z 3-2S
The first League season of the New York
Baseball club was that of 1888, when they
finished sixth in the race. In the season Of
1884 they tied with Chicago for fourth place
In 1885 they made brilliant record, holding
the lead for the greater part of the season
and finishing second close behind the Chi
Cages. In 1885, after hard fight, the club
finished the season in third place. They were
also third in 1897