davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-03

CoFrEE- Common. l0c; ordinary, 1870;
fair i7G1l7lfc; prime Rio, 10@l0Hci choice
10 fancy 2O@2lc; old government, 2S@3Oc;
quiet
yellow clarified, 6h6I09fc; open kettle, 5lf6J
59tc; refined A, CSC; standard graduated,
TIC; plantation graduated, 7l4o, powdered
shMs1ic; cut loaf, sIg@ss&c; steady
RlcE-Louisiana, 5,9gGJsc; Carolina, 0h@
&c; strong
CANpns--siicl, all sizes, In bxs, pailsand
brls 5000; fancy assorted, syf61i5c firm.
CnEEsE-Now York factory, OGSc, full
cream, i2@l2llc; young America, i3@l3Hc,
SALr-Sagnaw, SiBj6Il.i0 per bril- Ohio
river 81. 2Otti % per brl; SKIS fine, $l.4cg
l.l0 coarse, sl.i0ailb; pkts blcachcd, Si.25;
mixed, brls, 5000; mixed, 294@7c
Scars AND CANDLrs--Soap, 3015lEc; can
dies, full weight sA@0c.
CANNED GOoDs--Pinc apples, 81 2501i 30
Peaches, lbs, standard, 500; lbs, stand
arb, 81 10; seconds $50. Tomatoes, 2 lbs,
standard, ti.00@iiO; lbs, standard, Sl.2569
100. Strawberries, Sl.75. Raspberrles,
sl.Co. Blackbcnies, 25@l.iO Green
cages, sl.756pl.s5. Pears, Al 756C2. %.
plums fi.65cgi75. Asparagus $265@i25,
Green corn, Si.25gi.i5. Green peas, Sl0Dg
100. Cove oysters, full weight, III, LOO;
lbs, tl.0jGli.75 light weight I III, G06105c;
2 lbs, Al GOAL no. Condensed milk. Crown,
S.75@5.s5 Eagle, $40; Swiss, 1915. Sal
mon. 500. Slriincs, 1913; mustard sar-
dimes, 500 Mackcrel, $3.50; herring
mackcrcl, Si.25.
MoLassEs- Louisiana, common % fair, %
CI25c prime 10 choice, 3Os,J7c; fancy, $500
4Oc; common 10 fair, 20In25c; prime ~
choice, 25@2sci syrup 2OoliOc; firm.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-03
OH and Turpcntine.

WILMINGTON, N. O., March 2.--Turpentine
Firm at SIC.
CLEVELAND, o., March 2---Petroleum---
Steady; o. ". il0o, 79tc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-03

Tho following rs, Is corrected regularly,
and may be regarded a. the latest quotations.
hank STOCKS.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-03
Above low ch.u,.
Water '"aN

'IE"ash' INoi VPoFied.
In an Alaska coast town the mosquitoes
are 70 large aud herco that they kill dogs
All that place needs Ia Pine board hotel
TO become a dangerous rival 10 the Atlantic
summer resorts.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-03
DAILY corros srArrNrSr

hnpora-M CRR 2ls bales ma T II II, iOl;
L&NRR. ii5; NJ q l. II RR, 10. G, o &BWRR,
az H. n DAT II H. 81; X q N &DRR, GE
steamers, 49, wagons TO- Total J. 1854 bales
Exports-M q q RR 1000 bales N 4 4 u n.
as l. q RR ii6i e, o n 3 w H. glo;
l. NOaTR Il 80. TOial. 2lA hnlea.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-03
GENERAL TRADE.


conS Ms,ls--slahdard, t2.75; pearl, 800,
roller, s. 0OGt3Oo. quiet
BrASs--Nayy, tavoS275, medium, U.io@
AGO
oar ME,t--Tn half brls $50 from store,
ftoun-from store, common, tgOoa9. a.
hooatlo extra fancy H.250s5o, patent,
ti.b0eit.e5. quiet.
Cn,cKrns-soda, extra, "a; coda, treble ex.
TN. t,fc, ginger snaps, 5,ld0,fe, as,oflod
jumblcs, TO-. ll
cnaeRrO wmlr-.in half bfis, GAS from
store.
iioxsr IsD Care From store. 49,.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-03
Provisions.

Fist Mackcrel, halfbrls, No. I, 500; No.
2, G.25; No 3, -; lob kit No. 1, $l.l0
No. 2, sl05; No. 3, ---. Dry herring, fam
lily, 25c per box.
Hoo PnopUcTs--Steady; mess pork, $3.50
@l0.00 sugar cured hams, ll@li 40; break
fast bacon, ilG1lilEc; bulk pork, clear sides,
7h@sc; clear rib sides, 7slc; long clear, 79sci
shoulders, 6Ac.
: LAnp--1cs, 7IIc half brls, 7sSc; kegs, 71sc;
choice kettle, s40J0lIc; steady.
Pros FrEr--llrls, $500 half brls, $1,000
400 kegs, $3.50.
FRrsn MEArs--Choico beef, headquarters,
Sc; forequariers, &c; second grade, hind
quarters, 0ci forcquarters, &c. Sheep, DC.
Hogs, &c.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-03

hffIif-NfN lhIhf FtsVVlNfttV' p'I hIii
dried apples cote per ID from store Dried
peaches, 0jICG7 80 from store.
FRuIr-0mngcs, S0Og360 per box. Lem
ons, S0@3.J0 per box. Bananas, $1,000
$50 per bunch
VEaErAnLrs- Onions, $50 per brl,
81 90 per In. Cabbage, new Louisiana 500
Co3.5O. kmut brls, E500Ss.50; half brls,
a. 2SGei55. Garlic, 800 per 100. Turnips,
800 per brl. Ruia Baga, $50.
Poufrny-Chickcns, spring, S20nd3n.
hens, S30e325; turkeys, $i0Oocgii.OG
dressed chickens s20o@5,o; turkeys l26s
lic per lbi ducks, $9OOSS.5O geese 500
GSSr-onail, $500 per dor; squirrels,
Sl.25 per dox. vcnlson, whole deer,
iGi5c; saddles, i0c. Wild ducks $3.50
per doz Rabbits, fi.IS per dog. rrai-
ric chickens tiOOa5.1 per doz Wild tur-
keys, 60SIOc. snipc, tl.25. woodcock, $500
per doz.
PIcKIKs-Drls, t050, half brls. 500.
Eooa-unscttled; boxes, i3c; eases, iic.
Reconsideration, layers, $780, layers,
275; California, s22a.
s-Cocoanuis, $50 per 100 Peanuts,
Virginia, Co. Tennessee. farmers stock, 30
&c; roasted, $50 higher shclled, loo. Pc
B1rrrn-BaiierInc. i9@i5c; creamery, "a
M31c; dairy, 2Ot,2ic; country butler, lDa3O.
CIpNR-New York. H.0og1.60 per brl and
a, OO6tl. % per halfbH.
rorAroKs-Firm, selling at $i.250ti.40 per
bu, $3.50 per bril- sweet potatoes, S2i0CsSoO
per hrl.
viSroAR--Por gal, io6i2c.
MISCELLANEOUS.
WmsKy- stmlght Kentucky Bourbon,
81 .5OaO.00 Robinson aud Lincoln counties,
Tcnnescs, 81. i0a3OO, Eastern Rycs, 1850
aOO. according 20 ago aud make; common
WHISKY, eoctai2 a according 10 psoof
BA0aINo-ba7c.
Tus-fi i0@li6.
sHor-Drop, s.io, buck, N.oo.
NH,s-lron. s2.iosais steel, o. ss@2So.
Pcwpra-Regs d, half kegs s27ci quar-
Tonsoco-common, s5@SSc; other grades,
| 35ds5c.
sNurr-Garrctrs, sioS; Raiph's, so Is,
railroad, e. -; Gail A AZ, foOl
Coat ort--rrime white, wholesale lots,
iIiprs-pry fiInt. No. I. i2,Ec; No. q e,sc.
dry saltcd, Ois@shc; green saltedNo 1, Oaci
No. 2 tht55ci green, 4Soci shccrskins'
Woodbury. grease wool, unwashtd. isa
isc; clear grease wool, 2jfa2tc. bury washed
eO6t30; tub washed, 3Jt5eioc.
IinewAx--isti2nc.
| TAtIuw-ift3ltc.
funs Ann sKISa.--nccr, 3o0f3Sc; bear, $40
@5O0, mink. i5cJl0C, coon. hdntor handled
NOSE; country handled, iwaGec, otter
iL0dAj0. beaver. tsAtat5.S0 wildcat, ibi
aSc; fox, I5as5c; muskat, i0Coi5c, opoisnm
i0eti5c. wolf 0ocaf20O, skunk, l6s7cr
panther cOcCtti.Oo
srrns-ned clover, N75@i25 per hu
timothy, ta23 per bu; hcpls, j0Ct6Sc per bu
blue grass, o. q per bu, orchad gms,, ~,
@i.50 per bu, nd oats, i76,joc per bu.
Cotton seed Products.
rmNE CRrnr Ou-33c; prime .snmmcl
yellow, 3193,c. choice cooking summer
yellow, i0aiic; on summer yellow, &C
mincn' summer yellow, &c, primo cottoi
seed meal, SiOibti5Oo. car load lots, les
than car load, sl71o@iSOo.
Live stock.
snrrr-Cholcc. tatisc, medium, SIC
SIC, common, tiOldioo
L,am-Choicc, H.uO, common 10 good
per head, Si.hOaa0o.
GAS CArtLN-Choicc, aifm ". good, ~
63,c, fair ~ medium, 2hm2Ac. Salla
wags, iil@iasc; feeders, light 2@2Ac
heavy, 2Adac.
Iloas-.Choicc iighc, $500. good, AS.GjSc
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-03
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
MONEY 9 PER CENT, NEW YORK Ex-
CHANGE la PREM. SELLING.
Cotton Quiet -Middling Cotton, o 3-4c
Sales Today, 900 Bales--The Tone
OF the General Market Steady Meats
Steady.
rnInAY EyrNlNa' Mnrch y. isss.

-FnIDAl EvtNfNul Mhfoh 2, I66S.
Money Is in good supply with rates firm at
3 per cent, to all bank customers who re-
cciyc ample accommodation.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-03
l.lNe siark.

Snrrr-Choloc. tflt,fc, medium, 3'4Cf
sc; common, ti,0lai.oo.
L,Aus-choicc, tSvO, common 10 good,
per head, Si.5Otaloo.
GnAa CsrtLN-Choice, aif@l "; rooi ~
@3.c, fair o. medium, 2hm2Ac, salla.
wags, iil@iaic, feeders light 2@2Ac,
heavy, 2Actac.
IIoos-.thoicc lighc. $500. good, Al.6Sci
common, t.0ihc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-03

pLpV,g Ska ard Scalp preserved and beauti
DhDl fed by curicuRA MEplcarED hoAP.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-03

Live nfoek

sr. LOUIS, NO., March 9.-wool--steady
and unchanged.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-03


LONDON, March 2, ip. m.-Consols closed
nc iO2 3-l1 for money aud 1928 for the ac-
count Bar silver, 43lfd per ounce.
PANS March 2.--rhrcc per cent rentcs
500 i0c for the account
RANK oLEARINGs.
CmcAGo. ILL.,, March 2.---Clcahngs, Sl0,-
900.
NKw oRLr.ss. In. March 2.-Clcarings
OF the banks, 8, s96, 22i.sp
Nrw YoRK, March 2e-Clcarings sos, $751;
e63; balances SJ,Oj0,5Jd.
B,trruoRr, Md. Match 2 --Clcarings 81
iOi, 2D1; balances SSsS, 50t-
BosroN, Ma~., MarclI a.-.Clcarings sii,-
o., 703; balances Si,O0isJD.
PnIilDELruLl. Pa, Mdr'h 2. Clearing siO,-
yOl, ist; balances 81, 3ld,41l
sr. IouIs, No, March . Bank clcarings
$500, $50; balances Hii ,h5o.
Grain and PrsviSionx.
CmcAoo. ILL.,, March 2.--rhe hull scnti-
mcnt which pcrvadcd the rorn crowd at the
close yesterday was siili active when the
board opened this morning. All tie condi-
tions were favorable Tor an advance today.
Gables we're firm aud the cold wave was
working its way south, receipts were light
and there was quite short Interest In the
market. May corn opened lkGitc higher, at
b1Jtc, and at once started upward. In the
6rst hour Il advanced steadily TO 53c, the no.
actions ON the way up being very slight and
lnconseqncntial. Tnding was very heavy,
there cling active buying for both local aud
outside account during the earlier part Of
the session. lly noon u looked rs though
the shorts wcrc pretty we'll cyencd up and
lust before the close there was a large amount
~ selling 90 realize, and May sold oil 10 62ssc
and closed nj 52Hc.
Wheat was an unintcrcsting market. There
was fair volume Of business transacted, but
the trading was mostly local aud spasmodlc.
May opened firm and We higher, al sOssc,
and on general buying advanced 10 Sic re.
acted 20 sos, aud closed nj S0,k@OAc. The
market for oats was Of a local character.
There was moderate trading IN May and
| June dclivcrics. and prices exhibited ACg&c
advance May closed az use and June al
| 3ikc
| Provisions were slow, aud fraction casici
| on lard and short ribs but steady on pork
The po.tingu Of stocks were about as major
| lty Of the trade expected and had no effect
ON values Receipts IL hogs were fair aud
prices o. lower. May pork sold at tiiooC'
| i4lA. aud closed at tif.Oo. Lard for May sol,
AZ G.17 sCc7. M. and clo'ci az T.75, shor
ribs-Firin; May sold at s7.32yz97S5.
The leading futures ranged Ne follows
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-03

load NOD 'ssss o dsps. 'is''Ss's'''
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-03
Cel,en sce,i Preduct..

PnNN CRrpr Ott--55c; prime summer
yellow, 3793sc. choice cooking summer
yellow, i0atic; on summer yellow, &C;
mlncrs' summer yellow, &c, primo cotton
seed meal, Si0ibetis.Oo. car load lots; les
than car load. 81. ihalAOO.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-03
IIEYAInR HIroRTa.

The following shows the amount Of grain
received, Withdrawn and IN store by regular
elevators. o. reported 10 the Mcrchanis' en-.
change today Corn received, l,s5s bu,
withdrawn, 500 bu, In store, s,oei bu. Oats
received $50 bu. Withdrawn, 1874 bui In
store, %. i73 bu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-07
A Hint to Husbands.

Were one to PROFOUND the query
where lovely flower looks lOveliest, the
answer, in nine cases out of ten, would
propably be that a flower is fairest in
the hands or on the breast of a pretty
right enough, too. And yet there is
to see it-and that is in the
hand of husband who is
carrying it home to his wife. We
take it for granted, says the Boston
Globe, that the young man who is court
ing will patrOniZe the flower stands
even though he deny himself a cigar
now and then, to buy Jack" roses and
lilies of the valley for his lady love. But
we are also apt to take it for granted
that orange blossoms and the altar
change all that. And it is often too
true that the very men who think moth
ing is too good for girl when they are
winning her seem to think anything-or
nothing-iS good enough for her when
won. But married men are not all of that
stripe. There are benedictS who keep
up the sweet old ways and regularly buy
a bunch of posies for their better halves.
Why can't all men realize that it isn't
enough just to love their wives? Why
can't they show that they love them? If
husbands would show little more at
tention to their wives there would be
fewer divorce cases in our courts and
fewer deaths from broken hearts. This
is the season of pOSieS. They are so
cheap that the poorest man can afford to
buy some little nOsegay every day. We
trust that the flower stands will be well
DatrOniZed this year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-07
ON THE OTHER HAND.
Des MOines Has Il Deal of Fun
With MinneaDoIis.

The exhibition of ball playing that the
Minneapolis team gave yesterday in the
game with DeS MOines can be termed
only frank" and almost unworthy of
mention. 1t was SO tiresome to the spec
tators that about one-third of the grand
stand witnesses left before it had hardly
commenced. Klopf complained of a
lame arm before the game, but it had no
effect upon Manager Gooding, and he
was put in TO pitch. The result was
that the Des Moines boys had a picnic,
and made four runs in the first. HAYES
was put in the box in the third, and his
''eight-day curves" were sized I'D in the
fifth, so that he retired in favor of
Patton. The ''generar' does not claim
to be much of twirler, but the visitors
failed to find him safely until the sew
enth, when they made five hits. which,
together with a couple of bases on
balls and two errors, Melted five runs.
DeS Moines played sharp fielding game
and the home team had to earn all their
runs. 1t was rumored at the grounds
that Klopf was playing for his release,
and Manager GoOding was making an
effort to find out if his arm was lame,
but nothing has yet been shown to sub
Stantiate either case. Tebeau played a
fine game at third and batted well,
making a double and a home-run hit
over the right field fence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-07
OLD SOILS RAYS.
Hot Weather Lessons the Attend
ance, but Not the Sport, at
Jerome Park


ance, but Not the Sport, at
jerome Park.
Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK, June 6.-The weather to-
day was hot and the attendance some
what smaller than usual at Jerome
Park. The track was in good condition.
First race, purse, for three-year-olds and
upwards, 400 yards-Harper first, Choctaw
second, Haired third. Time, l: %. Mutuals
paid S97.
Second race sweepstakes, one mile and
furlong- first, Banner Bearer sec
ond; Richmond third. Time, 1859. Mutuals
paid Sl2.95.
Third race, the Ladies' stakes for FLIES
Belle B won, Golden Reel second, Invermore
third. Time, 2:1414. Mutuals, S3S7 70.
Fourth race, handicap sweepstakes, Maxim
FLY won, Donald SECOND, Kentucky Ban
third. Time, :47l2. Mutuals, $780,
Seton won, Bllnch second, Vicente third
Time. 30 seconds. Mutuals, $500.
Sixth race, purse, selling. one mile and
one-sixteenth-Am won. Thomas
tuals not given.
ENTRIES FOR THURSDAY.
First race, purse 500, for maiden three
year olds, one mile-Music. LOG; Fannie H,
JOG; Darlington, IA Fiddler. Ia; Minority
Colt, l ii, Juggler, Ia; Harbor Lights, 1OS;
Joseph, ] II; Campbly, Ill; Comfort, Ill;
Kentucky Ban. 115.
Second race, handicap sweepstakes, mile
and observation-disclosures, iO7: Berdel,
105,; Larchmont, 105; Locust, 105; Ten
booker, 102; Queen of Elizabeth, 80
Third race, Spuytenduyval sweepstakes,
seven furlongsa0ryid, 80; Lady Primrose,
90; Patrocles, 101; King Crabb, 90; Au1elia,
100; Climax, l103; Emperor of Norfolk, no
Fourth race, handicap sweepstakes, mile
and furlong-Nellie B. 60; Bordelaize log;
Locust LOG; Belvidere, 100; Fitz Roy, 113.
Fifth race, purse, three-fourths mile-Cho-
lula, 106; Little Minnie, LOG; Queen of
Hearts, Jog; Maia. 109; Glenspray, Io9;
Fred B, II; Frolie, III; Blessed 104; Elec-
tricity, ia; Nagain, 115; Colera, III;
Bacchus, Ill; Quibbler, IS: Fountain, 50 !;
FREELY, IS; Romance, 90; Ariel, 90; Miss
Mouse, 81: Bedford III.
Sixth race, free handicap steeplechase,
short course-Zangbar 14s, Little Fellow
las, Mystic 141, John Heavy 15O Will
Davis l45, Harry Mann 145, Elphia 1877,
King Troubler 40, Monte Cristo 129, Willie
Palmer 125.
Before the regular card is run match be-
tween Brown Duke, 102, and Prince Royal
100, will be run. Distance one mile and
three-sixteenths.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-07
What They Did When Young.

Senator Vance was hotel clerk.
Secretary Bayard was clerk in New
York.
Tom Reed, of Maine, was paymaster
i'll the navy.
Leland Stanford was country law
yer in Wisconsin.
Senator Dawes was a school teacher
and country editor.
Senator Morrill,, of Vermont, kept
country grocery store.
Senator Stewart, of Nevada, mined
with pick and shovel in California.
Senator Cullom was famous as corn
husker in early days in Illinois.
Justice Bradley taught a district
school every winter from his sixteenth
to his twenty-frSt year.
President Cleveland compiled the
american Herd Book" and received
500 for the service.
Samuel j. Randall, whom nobody
supp0ses to have had war record, was
a private in company of cavalry.
Senator Sabin, with his trousers
tucked in his boots, used to stand on
the streets of Springfield, Mass, all day
to sell cord wood that he had chopped
and hauled twelve miles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-07
FIELD DAY AT HAMLINE.
Many Good Records Made by the
University Students.

The first field day at Hamline uni
yersity was observed yesterday by the
senior class. The programme of sports
was long one and was witnessed by
large crowd of students, alumni and Wis
itors. The records made in some of the
contests were very fast, beating
many of those of other Western col
leges. The prizes given in each contest
were valuable, and were subscribed by
the business men of the two cities. First
OH the programme was class relay race
of one mile for the senior champion cup.
This was won by the sophOmores in
4:16L. One of the features of this race
was the fast running made by G. c..
Shapleigh. The runners were dec
grated in the colors of the respect
i've classes. w. I'll. Wilson won the
base ball throwing contest, throwing it
800 feet.B. Hughes threw the 14-lb ham
mer 6s feet, winning by some 10 feet
over all other competitors. G. Mccain
made the best record in the running
hop, step and jump, making IS feet 10
inches. w. +. Loomis, one of the props
made the 100-yard dash in II sec.
r. l.. Lord, of the sophomore class,
made one of the best of college records.
running a mile in 5:125 sec. The
walking race was taken by Massey i'm
S:13. Some of the races were not fin
ished and were postponed until this
morning when there will be run the
hurdle race. Lawn tennis singles will
be played and few other contests de-
cided.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-07
Rock Island Finances

CHICAGO, June 6.-The financial ex-
hibit of the Chicago, Rock Island &
Pacific railroad submitted to the stock
holders to-day shows: Gross earnings,
s13,507, 727; operating expenses and
disbursements, including interest,
rentals and dividends, were So, 43O, OS4,
leaving a surplus of 1885, 1853. The old
board of directors was elected without
change. After the adjournment of the
stockholders meeting, the directors con-
vened and elected the following officers:
President, R.R. Cabler; vice presidents,
David Bows and w. S. Purdy; secre-
tary and treasurer, W. S. Purdy. James
Il. Cowing was appointed assistant
secretary and treasurer in New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-07
Chips From the Ties.

The traffic managers of the Northwestern
roads held another meeting yesterday at the
headquarters of the Omaha road for the
purpose of arranging a distance tariff for
Minnesota. The roads represented were the
MINNEAPOLIS & st. Louis, the st. Paul & Kan
sas City and the Chicago d Northwestern.
These roads have held several meetings be-
fore. and, apparently, have ACCOMPLISHED
nothing although tits reported that plan
has been formulated and will be put into
effect as soon as the managers have decided
what to do in regard to rates between Chicago
and st. Paul.
The St Paul & Duluth road received YES
terday two beautiful chair cars, to be used on
the limited trains between st. Paul and Du-
luth. Saturdays train out of st. Paul will be
made up entirely of new rolling stock
A train on the Milwaukee & ST. Paul road
got off the track yesterday morning near the
Robert street bridge. No damage was done.
J. S. Mccullough, of the Omaha road. has
gone East, and will spend several weeks in
New York, Washington and other cities.
The ticket Office of the St Paul d. Kansas
City road will be removed to 1875 East Third
street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-07
MAULED DWYTfs-
The Cowboys Amuse Themselves
With the Maroons.
Special to the GLOBE

special TO the GloDe.
CHICAGO, June CIT was batters'
game to-day. Dwyer got the worst
mauling of his life in the first four inn
ings. Thirteen hits, including two
home runs, a double and three triples
for nine earned runs, was the net result
to the Cowboys. Dwyer seemed to feed
Oh adversely, as no runs were made after
the bloody fourth by the Kansas Citys,
and only three scattering hits were
made. Mccarthy was hit hard through
out the game. The Maroons made
seventeen hits, with total of twenty.
The fact that ten Maroons died on bases
is enough to show that he was badly
punished. Cartwright'S miserable muff
of Lange'S pop-up was the only rank
error made by the boys from across the
creek. Campan played an elegant
game both in batting and fielding, Ard
ner being close second, but the king
pin of them all was Long. His two put
outs in left field have never been ex-
celied in a ball field. He also hit hard,
and ran bases like a qnarter horse.
Manning captured the honors in the
base-stealing line, taking every oppor-
tunity to show his remarkable speed.
Following is the score: