davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-17
LIT is Tell You,

Let US tell you that person who r. bilious
or .onstipated Is not Il w,ll perso", and
Iurther that nearly every one IL su Iect 10
These Irregularities Let us tell you n SO that
BWdoch God BtHers are one OF the Il nesl
sulo by II. B cochran, druggist, 1877 aud 1856
North Queen street. Lane 4ster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.
WHAT Is l. Good For?

Lot us tell you what DR.. Thomas Eclert-fc
on Is good TOR. ltts death to rhe u natism an d
nenralgia IL Will cure n burn, bite, or pal n u,
ana 10, 1ally good for spraiIs Fu, sa q by
~ Is. Cochran, dfu isist, 1877 ana l3g North
Queen street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-17

"HARRTsoS has an awkward record on
tariff aud currency questions. - Senator
In1aiis.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-17

THIS cool weather Is playing hob with
summer resorts.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-17


You know that there is no
worthy hot weather (or any
weather. thing for wear or
home use but we have it. If
you can't come to the store,
write for whatever you want,
samples or goods. Shopping
by mail has come to be simple
and certain. A few scratches
OF a pen, and all the facilities of
the store are yours.
JOHN WANAMAkER.
Philadelphia.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-17

"ANrED-LADIE AND GENTLE
men possessing small capital 10 handle
tElelnNeniion -clipses u l others N q ped.
olnR' no opposiJion, no risk, ossily carried,
taslly SHOWN, EASILY sold, sseeping success,
tlO cay, tlVO ~ees. tj0O Il month. s5 OIU a
year Surs, Cal or address MRS q
SeImd&w lS North DUKE ST., Lsucas ter, Pa,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-17

ESTATE OF ISABELLA ELLIOTT,
- late OF Providence township. Lancaster
appointed to distribute the balance rem i'm
leg In The hands Of Il, y. Elliott and Harry
Rineer, Administrations, TO and among those
legally entitled TO ths same, will sit for thar
purpose on wednesday, August Is lSSs at 10
o'clock a m, In the Library Room OF the
Court House, In the city Of Lancaster where
al persons interested IN SAID distribution may
attend. OWEN r. BRICkeU
)YIo oIa Auditor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-24
SETH Low HAS HAD ENOUGH.
He and Six Others Quit a Republic
can Club in BROOKLYN.

New York Evening Post
At the meeting of the First Ward Re-
publican Association of Brooklyn last
night, seven designations were received
those of John l.. MUffat, George B.
Moffat, r. p. Moffat, G. B. Coggeshall.
Henry Averill, William G. Low and
Seth Low. Most of these gentlemen
gave as the reason for resignation their
inability to support the Chicago plat
form. Seth Lows letter to the secretary
is as follows:
''DEAR SR:-I hereby tender my resig-
nation as a member of the First Ward
Republican association. do so because
l am unable to support the party upon
the platform recently adopted at Chi
cagO. l believe in protection for the
country as means to an end; l glory
in the results achieved under it In the
last twenty-five years. but to my mind
the signs are many that in not few
directions protection here has done its
perfect work, and is now doing harm,
Therefore. believe in a revision of the
tariff upon principles directly opposite
to the Chicago platform. l had hoped
that the Republican party would itself
undertake to remodel the tariff upon
lines that would gradually transfer the
industries of the country from an artifi-
cial to rational basis. l believe that
such course is demanded by the true
interests of labor.
1.-THE policy actually outlined seems
to me full of danger to the county. The
higher and tighter the dam is made, the
greater will be the destruction when the
flood breaks through, and l cannot be-
lieve that country so large as the
United States can be permanently held
aloof from the great trade movements
of the outside world. / remain in SYM
pathy with the Republican party as to
them in their attitude toward state
matters, but inasmuch as l feel COM
PEELED at the present time to be con-
trolled by the foregoing considerations,
l deem it proper to place my resigna-
ton at the disposal of the association.
Respectfully. SETH Low"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-24
Entries for To-Day.
SARATOGA, July 23.-FOll0wing arr
the entries for the races Tuesday:

SARATOGA, July 23.-FOllOwing are
the entries for the races Tuesday:
First race, tive-eighths of mile. purse
Persian, 90; Cousin Jeems. 100; Yum Yum,
104: Clay stockton, 104; Cochton. 100;
Pocatells, 100; King Crab, LOG; Fordham
100; Leo H. 1O4; Estrella, 113: Egmont,
l1S; Cleaner, IFS; Slasher, 9S Sea Fog,
1O4; Won Tromp, 100; Lafitte, 115; Allen
town, 1902; Jack Cocks, 100.
Second race, one and one-eighth miles,
purse-Lelex, 1O1 Oarsman, 81; Bohemian,
95; Prospect, los; Cruiser, 100; Mollie's
Last, II 5; Lantoline, 102; Biggouette. los :;
Dad, 12u; Harry Cooper, 10S; Amelidy, 100.
Third race, TraverS stakes, three-fourlhs of
a mile-AleXandria, Ill; Los Angeles, lib;
Sir Dixon, l19; Falcon, l1o; Magenta, Ill.
Fourth race, selling, three-fourths of a
mile-Carrie G. 1O4; Remsen, 80; Ballston.
lo9; Drumstick, III; Lucy Il. log; Jennie
Mcfarland, 1903; Jaubert, LOG; Romp, liz :;
Skobeloff, los: Full Sail, 81; Broughton,
10S; Tambourette, 100; Shamrock, 109;
Banjo, 50.
Fifth race, steeple chase, one and one-half
miles-Abraham. 146: Judge Griffith, 143;
Berag, 1888; Bracaban, 1913; Warrington,
160; DR.. Reek, 1873; Bonnie Duke, 1874 !;
Meadow Queen, 1872; Kermesee, ITO; Killar-
new 142
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-24
STICKING 1T OUT.
Manager GOoding Is Making a
Desperate Effort.

Manager Gooding, of the Minneapolis
club, succeeded in raising sufficient
money through personal friends and
other means, in connection with the
amount realized from the benefit, to
pay his men the greater portion due on
their salaries, and the club left in good
spirits for Des Moines last evening,
where they play to-day. Manager Good
ing will not accompany the club
but will remain at home and endeavOr
to make such arrangements during their
absence that the club may be tided over
the season. The benefit Melted exactly
1925, and while it falls far short of the
amount required, Manager Gooding
feels very grateful to all who aided in
any way, and in this connection
the work of F. A. Leland.
who disposed of some $50 tick
cts, should not be overlooked.
also Hoffiin & Co., who have never re-
ceived any mention heretofore. While
it is not an assured fact that the club
will remain at Minneapolis throughout
the season, Manager GOoding intends
to leave no stone unturned to stick it
out, but if the worst come, will, of
course, have to let it go. A GLOBE re-
porter was last night shown telegram
from Davenport making bid for club
and franchise, to be held open until
Aug. l, but no action will be taken
until it is finally proved that there is no
other alternative.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-24

GOA AK. CASE, PLAIN. POLISHED;
spOO enameled with Jacqueminot rose,
spray and three leaves, all in perfect color
and exact reproduction of nature; this style
of enameling is done by only one man in this
country. brought from Switzerland by the
Waltham Watch company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-24
WON BY TEENIER.
The McKeesport Lad Has an Easy
Victory at the international
Regatta.

The McKeesport Lad h as an Easy
Victory at the International
Regatta.
Special to the Globe.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, July 23.-The in
ternational single scull regatta at
Pleasant Beach on Onandaga Lake this
afternoon was won by John Teemer, of
McKeesport, in just twenty-five
minutes. His boat crossed the finish
three lengths ahead of the others.
len Eyck was second to come up, and
Hamm captured third place. Hosmer
was fourth and Henley fifth.
The race was one of the finest ever
seen in this section, and was witnessed
by a large crowd. The water was
smooth. and there was a pleasant
breeze. The course was three miles
with a turn. The race began at 6:34,
the boats getting away well to-
gether, with Hosmer and Zen Eyck
soon overlook them and passed them at
thhalf-m lie point, gaining lead which
he held to the finish, rowing thirty
three strokes to the minute for the first
mile. then dropping to thirty. The turn
was reached in 9 min. % sec.
Teemer then being two boat lengths
ahead of Hamm, Ten Eyck third, Hos
mer fourth and Henley last. In round
ing the stake boat Hosmer and Hamm
fouled and lost three boat lengths and
Ten Eyck took second place. The men
all did strong work on the home pull.
Teemer finished at 1854, three lengths
ahead of Ten Eyck. Hamm was few
feet behind Ten Eyck and Hosmer only
foot behind Hamm. Henley had given
out at the turn and was far behind.
The first prize of $500 and a gold medal
valued at $500 went to Teemer. Ten
Eyck took second prize of $500 and
Hamm third prize, 500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-24
A Wiser Pig.
New York Telegram.

NEW 1OTk IeleST dIIl.
AT country station on one of our rail
ways pig used to be constant visitor
and drove thriving business in pick
ing up stray grains of corn which
dropped from the bags as they were
loaded ON the cars. One day the pigs
greed so overmaStered his discretion
that his tail got nipped between the
brakeshoe and the car wheel. and when
the car started the tail was jerk out by
the roots.
The victim of this sudden catastrophe
was now confronted with the dismal
prospect of having to navigate through
the rest of his life with his steering APP
paratus total wreck. He continued
coming to the station after that, but
whenever he heard the clatter of an APP
preaching train he hurried off to safe
distance and backed up against brick
wall till the cars had passed; he was
never going to permit himself to be
subject to the risk OF such an indIgnity
again, even though there was no longer
any tail left to be pulled out. He had
acquired sufficient railroad experience
to appreciate the magnitude of the loss
of terminal facilities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-24
LACE PINS.

C1O-A LOVERS KNOT, EACH ALTER
.plC nate coil encrusted and plain Roman
work; 14-k. a fine, white stone III center in
skeleton mounting; a beauty and worth at
least $50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-24
THE FAIR SOUTHERN WRITER
Modern Athens Hopes That
''JOck" Will Not Monopolize
Amelia Riyes,

Modern Athens Hopes That
Jock" Will Not Monopolize
Amelia Rives.
Boston Globe.
Miss Amelia Rives, the creator of that
grere and swirling romance, "The
Quick and the Dead" is no longer
Miss Amelia Rives, but Mrs. John
A. Chanler. A hundred thousand
readers. or more. will wish this
unique authoress joy, but will recon-
cile themselves to this change only on
condition that her literary work Shall
not be interrupted. Such swudging and
sprudgeOus authorship as hers is too
great rarity to be lost. 1t came asweep
across the literary world like sudden
tornado on stOkey summer day, not in
the rigol of summer day, but with the
straight onward movement of a trade
wind.
Miss Rivers astonished the world. but
captured its affection; and, though she
weyve the world. the world will never
weyve her. Miss Rives' style, it must
be admitted, cannot be called wemme-
lees; it is. considerably straughte in
places and open to the charge of
being too rare, but on the whole her
writings have in them spurllngly
wudgeOus wudgiferousness such as the
world has not seen for many long day.
So the world, which admireS talent and
adores. originality, will continue to
steem Mrs. Amelia Riyes Chanler,
whether she write any more or not.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-24
SUPERIOR STICK WORK.
1t Gave Des Moines Victory in {
Stubbornly Contested Battle.

Special to the Globe.
Dies MONIES, TO-, July 23.-The home
team played the finest game to-day that
they have put up since their return
home. Hutchinson was in the box. His
support was faultless, with the excep-
ton of a passed ball. Two wild pitches
and one man hit by pitched ball were
scored against him, but he held the
visitors TO four hits. with total of
seven bases. In the seventh inning he
famed out the side. no one of the three
men at bat so much as touching the
ball. Kansas City got one run in the
sixth on SwartZefs single and Man.
ning's triple, and one in the ninth on
Bradley being hit by the ball, a wild
pitch and Johnson's single. Des Moines
scored two IN the seventh on singles by
Holiday, Alvord and Hutchinson, Hol-
liday making daring steal of third and
AlvOrd of second. Another run was
added in the ninth inning on Alvord's
triple, the runner scoring on Traffiey's
long fly to center. The game was a
beauty on both sides, and was won by
Des Moines by superior stick work.
Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-24
WATCHES.

OTHER DIAMOND PINS IN ENDLESS
" variety, from $40 to $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-24

Des MONIES 30 go o o o o 2 . Ia
Kansas City0 o O o 1-2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-24
Entries for To-Day.

Special to the Globe.
MONMOUTH PARK, July 23.-Follow-
ing are the starters for the races Tues
day:
First race, Passaic stakes, three quarters of
a mile-Aurelia. 113; Saxony, l13; Shot
over, Ill; Ban Cloche, III; Brittanic, III;
Fitzroy, III; Leather Stocking, los; Speed
well. 81; Lady Primrose, 1G6; Now or
Never, 1O2; Salisbury, no; Geraldine, 90;
China Rose, FLY, 50; Little Minch, 100. G
Second race, Colleen stakes, three quarters
of mile-Louisa, 100; Gaiop, 100; Widow
Cliquot, 100; Felicia, 100; Rente, 100;
Gerry Mccarthy, 100; stephanie, 100; Miss
Cody, l05; Stone Crop, 112; Auricoma, liz,
formerly Belinda FLY.
Third race, Stevens stakes, one mile and
five furlongs-Prince Royal, 123; Darling
ton, lOS Kaleidoscope, lib.
Fourth race, one and one-half miles.Fitz-
roy, 113; Boaz. 100; Rapine, 100; Grover
Cleveland, 1OS; Minority Colt 10Y;
Connemara, 1o4; Locust, SO; Little Jim. 80;
The Bourbon, so; Prodigal, 81; Aretno, SO;
Fifth race, selling, one mile-Bonnle T,
liz; Long Knight III; Tudor, 90; Breton,
100; Valiant, Ill; Luminary,93 Bella, l03;
SuitOr lob: St Valentine, los.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-24
Renshaw Is Champion.

BosToN, July pa cable special
from London to the Herald says: In the
all England lawn tennis championship
tournament at Wimbledon, Ernest
Renshaw met ii. F. Lawfford, cham
pion of 1SS7-SS. in the single-handed
finals and defeated him, thereby win
ming the championship and 100 guineas
trophy. Renshaw won the first set six
games to three, but was given sharp
contest for the second set. This he also
won, and then Lawfford became dis
couraged and ''went ali to pieces"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-24

GHO-A VERY HANDSOME BUTTER
stDcO fly, skeleton wings; set with eight
diamonds, eight rubies and a Tx. opal; body
is tinted gold. making the handsomest butter
fly we have ever seen
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-24
Racing at Chicago.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, July 23.-FOllowing is the
result of the races at the West Side
park to-day:
First race, one mile-Alabot won, Hamlet
second Kitty third. Time, :44s.
Second race. five-eighths of mIle-Cham-
payne Charlie won, Zoolite second, Kate Ma
lone third. Time, 1:024.
Third race, one mile-Orderly won, Quota
ton second Frederick third. Time, l :45g
Fourth race, three-fourths of a mile-Le-
pauto won, F.Wooley second, Cheney third
Time, 1:l6A.
Fifth race, mile and a furlong-Longaligh,
won, Hornpipe second, Hanselle third. Time,
1:56.
Sixth race three-fourths of mile-Lucien
won, False Alarm second, Donovan third.
Time, 1:17%. ssa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-24
THE SHORT END WON.
An Unlucky Day for Those Who
Played the FavOrites at Brighton
Roach


Played the FavOrites at Brighton
Beach.
Special to the Globe.
BRIGHTON BEACH, July 23.-Swelter-
ing thousands reaching fOr'sure things
was the Brighton aspect to-day. The
talent picked Roman in the first at
three-quarters of a mile, and were
wroth when, after long wait at the
post, the favorite was left, while Cor
rocco cantered home with the prize.
COrrOceO paid S19.55.
The second race was another upset.
EatOntOWn was the sure thing, but
Gunshot, who had been mainly played
for place, won. Mutuals, $3.50. Re-
bellion, the favorite, won the third race
handily, getting the lead at the first
turn and holding it throughout. Nut
uals, S12.40. Ferg Kyle. favorite in the
fourth race, took the lead at the staff
lengths from Cardinal McClOSky. Nut
uals paid S1O.S5. Barnum was the ia
vorite for the fifth event, the MinOla
handicap, but was never in it. Ernest
made another runaway of it, winning
by half dozen lengths from Troy, who
beat Barnum dozen lengths. Sam
Keene was left at the post. Mutuals
paid S59.25. The sixth race was the
greatest upset of the day. Exile was
favorite over the field, selling for $3.50
in pools of $500. He was first away and
led to the stretch, where he was passed
by Young Duke. Although pressed
hard, Young Duke won by half length,
Exile second, half length before Val
liant. Mutuals paid $685.,
SUMMARY.
First race three-fourths of mile-Coroceo
won Savage second. Vendetta third. Time,
1920.
Second race. three-fourths of a mile-Gun-
shot won, Dalesman second, Cornstarch
third. Time. :17I2.
Third race, seven furlongs-Rebellion won,
Hermitage second, King Robin third. Time,
1:30le.
Fourth race, one and one-sixteenth miles
Ferry Kyle won, Cardinal McCloskey second,
Miss Charmer third. Time, 1:5l14. r.
Fifth race one and one-fourth miles-Ern-
est won, Troy second, Barnum third. Time,
2:I0.
Sixth race, seven furlongs-Young Duke
won, Exile second, Valiant third. Time,
1:29A
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-24
Sports, Limited,

The Eurekas. of st. Paul, defeated the st.
Clouds. at st. Cloud, Sunday, by a score of Is
to 2. Batteries: st. Paul, Burke and Nc
Struck out, by Burke 10, by Tilleman 3.
Young. March, the promising amateur
pitcher signed by the Minneapolis club re-
Gently, will remain at home unless some of
the regular pitchers are disabled. He has
been loaned to the Lyndales. who will
towns.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-24
kEEFE DID THE BUSINESS.
Fifteen of the Bostonese We're
Struck Out by Him.

New YORK, July 23.-The giants and
the Boston men met here to-day. 1t
was pitchers battle, both Keefe and
Clarkson doing fine work. Keefe struck
out fifteen men, making all the Boston
players fan the wind except Klusman.
Ewing caught remarkable game. and
Wise also did good work. A hit by
Ewing in the first inning, and Wards
home run hit over the right field picket
fence made the only two runs scored.
Score.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-24
Sullivan Will Have q Circus

Boston, July 23.-The announcement
was made on Saturday night that
hencefOrth John L. Sullivan would run
the DOrris-Sullivan circus himself, and
it will hereafter be known as the SulIi-
van Circus and Combination. Sullivan
believes he can make it pay, and, after
settling some of his pugalistic rivals,
proposes to renOunce the prize ring for
the circus ring.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-24
COLTS ARE HALTERED.
League Leaders Are Easily
Rounded Up by the Grip
pied Hoosiers.
Pittsburg, New York and
Washington Manage to
Play Winning Ball.
Cornhuskers, Cowboys and
Maroons Get the Worst
Of It.
Cleveland and Louisville Get
There--Gooding Will
Try to Stick.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 23.-Chi-
cago lost to-day's game on account of
Pfeffer showing his temper on a close
decision at second. He threw the ball
to the ground which bounded towards
the players bench, Burdick, who was
at third, scoring. Baldwin pitched a
strong game. While Burdick was hit,
hard at times, he was steady at critical
points and was ably backed up by the
fourth. Pfetfer was on second, Burns
sent fly into right center. Both Hines
and McGeachy went for it, and after
Hines had caught the ball McGeachy
collided with him, knocking the ball
out of his hands, Pfetfer scoring. Pfef-
fer was fined so for talking back to
Lynch. Attendance $500. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-24
SHAW WAS NO GOOD.
Hence the Orioles Dropped a Game
to Cleveland

CLEVELAND, o., July %. -BakeIy
again faced the Orioles to-day and
pitched a magnificent game, holding
them down to four little hits. The Bal
timores played stubborn game, but
could not win with Shaw in the box.
Score:
Cleveland .....2 o 2 800 O-6
Baltimore.......0 o o o l D %
Earned runs. Cleveland 4; two-base hit,
Gilks; three-base hit, Gilks; first base ON
balls, Stricken, Purcell, Griffin, Fulmer; hit by
cleveland i; struck out Stricken 3. Mckean
2, Goodfellow, Griffin, Farrell, Fumer,
Tucker, Shaw; passed balls, Fulmer; wild
pitches, Bakely; left on bases. Cleveland z,
Baltimore 4 time, l so; umpire. Doescher.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-24
Teemer Is a Barkis.
Special to the Gle

Special to the Globe
SYRACUSE. n. Y, July 23.-In the
reference to O'Connor's challenge to
row for the championship of America,
Teemer says that when the challenge
of the world was issued by O'COnnor
he {Teemer) was barred. Teemer saws
that he is not barred in the present
challenge. He will now row O'Connor
for.the championship of America, but
not for less than $500 side.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-24
SULLIVAN'S SLUGGERS.
They Play From the Send-Off and
Lay Out the Phillies.

PHILADELPHIA, July 23.-Washing-
ton defeated Philadelphia this afternoon
in the first three innings, scoring four
runs, three earned, on two bases on
balls, mnff by Farrar and four singles.
The Phillies batted out three earned
~ rs i'll the fourth, after two hands had
been retired, on triple, double, a sim
gle and base on balls. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-24
RATIFIED BROWNS.
They Get Decidedly the Worst of
1t From Kentucky SIuggers.

LOUISVILLE, July 23.-Eighteen hun
dred saw game here to-day sharply
contested to the eighth inning, when it
was practically finished. Both sides
fielded well, but Louisville was in bat
ting form and made better showing in
that regard. King was wild. In the
eighth inning he seemed to get ratified,
and Louisville jumped i'm to knock him
out of the box. They succeed i'm get
ting seven men to first and on costly
error by White scored six runs. STRAIT
ton pitched good game. Wolf led
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-24
Belongs to the Old School.

Miss Penelope. (of Boston, who is Wis
iting her uncle James in Vermont)-For
the past month. uncle, have been tax
ing course of Tolstof; found it so
strengthening.
Uncle James-Huh! Tell yer aunt to
give We dose O. pennyroyal tea afore
gOin' to bed, Penelopy. Ding these
new-fangled emidies.-Harper's Ba-
Ear.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-24
*Cook called out for interfering with fielder.

*Cook called out for Interfering with fielder
Earned runs, Louisville 5, ST. Louis, 3:
two base hits, Wolf. Andrews, Robinson,
Miiligan; three-base hit, Vaughan; double
play, Latham; first base on balls, Mack,
Wolf. Andrews, Robinson; hit by pitched
Louis 1, Louisville l; struck out, Browning,
Kerins. Latham, King, Milligan 2; passed
ball, Boyle; time, hours; umpire, Gold
smith.