davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-15
A PLEA In ABATEMENT. j
Sullivan's Attorneys Want the
Case Dismissed.

PURvIs, Miss, Aug. 14.-At the aft.
ernoon session of court, attorneys for
the defense submit ed plea in abate-
ment, embracing the following points:
First, that the court has no jurisdiction
to try the pretended indictment because
the case is already before the justice of
the peace on affidavit made by the sher-
if, the charges being identical with
these contained in the indict-
ment: defendants therefore ask
that the Indictment and all
the circuit court proceedings in their
behalf be dismissed. Second. that the
grand jury was impaneled and sworn
Aug. II. 1t retired for deliberation,
and so remained until the afternoon of
Aug. Is, at which time the grand jury
had refused to find an Indictment
against the defendants. The judge, of
his own motion, before any indictment
was found, and after the grand jury
had refused to indict, sent for them
and delivered the charge already pub
lished without the request of the
grand jury. After this charge the
or and jury returned the indictments.
They had intended to refer the case
back to the justice of the peace, but the
judges charge forced the jury to bring
in the indictment against will. Third,
the second count. being different
charge from that made against defend
ant and upon which he was eXtradicted,
should be dismissed. Court adjourned
until tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-15
JAKE is JUGGED.
kiIrain in the Clutches Of the
Law

BALTIMORE, Aug. 14.-Jake Kilrain
is now in the clutches of the law. He
was captured about Z o'clock this morn
ing as he stepped from the Norfolk
boat on his arrival at her wharf. Kill
rain walked off the ang plank accom-
panied by his wife. Sergeant Frank
Toner greeted him with these words:
"How do, Jake; the marshal wants to
with you" Kllrain replied. The ser
geant was armed with the proper au-
thority warrant issued by Gov. Jack
son for Kilrain'S arrest by vi rtue of al re-
QUESTION on him by Gov. Lowry, of Mis-
sissippi. When apprehended by the
sergeant, kilrain waited only long
enough to get his baggage together, and
sen, it with his wife to his residence in
this city. He then entered carriage
and was driven to the central police sta
ton. He was not put under lock and
key. He was allowed to rest in Capt.
Farnan'S private room. Kilrain was
not at all upset by his arrest, but took
matters coolly as he enjoyed a nice
breakfast orderedH from nearby res
taurant. Jake regretted that he could
not outline his future course, o wing to
the uncertainty as to what wo uld be
done with him by Gov. Lowry. He
said: 81
81 had intended all along to give myself
up and was only waiting TO see what they
would do with Sullivan. I thought it was
better to do that than to keep lodging around
the country trying to evade arrest. They
would have bounded me, anyhow, until they
captured me, and / did not care to leave the
country, as all my interests are here and 1
think can do well when once more am
free Unfortunately, however. came home
a few days too soon. Had waited little
longer l would have known what was done
to Sullivan. and then would have known
what to expect myself Of course L expect
to get the same that he does. If it's fine
and six months in Jail, then l will get it,
too"
In relation to the fight Kilrain said
that Sullivan was in Prime condi-
ton, and that he considered Muldoon
the best man in the worl d to handle the
big fellow.s
''In fact he could not have been gotten
into such condition by any other man."
About his own condition Kilrain would say
little He said: II was not as strong as I
expected to be. and Sullivan was much
stronger than we thought him to be-"
"A great many people think that Mitchell
did not handle you properly, Jake" said the
reporter.
'Oh 1 guess he did as well as he knew
how" was the reply.
Marshal Frey telegraphed the news
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-15
Scraps of Sport.

Regarding the rumors that MIR. Spalding
has taken charge of the management of the
Chicago team. Mr.. Arson said: ''All that l
can say to that is that Mr.. Spalding is not
here and | am managing the team. / may
also add that | expect to hire and release
players, roast them, fine them and order them
about for many years to come Boston
Globe.
The club that plays the best ball has the
call with the Philadelphia public. Last year
the Athletic drew two people to their grounds
for every one that visited the Philadelphia
park This year Harry Wughts men are
playing the best bail and are out-drawing the
Athletics.
The Hub City team of Aberdeen, the cham
pions of Dakota. yesterday defeated the
Grand Forks TO O, at Grand Forks. Harry
Howe, the Aberdeen pitcher, pitched phe
nomenal game, but tive nty-seven of the
Grand ForKers going to bat. Munday, Grand
Forks pitcher, did good work.
Louisville has tried twenty-three men this
season: Kansas City, twenty; Athletic, nine
teen; Baltimore and Columbus, eighteen; St
LOUIS, seventeen. and Cincinnati and Brook
Ign, fifteen.
Rogers, catcher of the Houston club, has
caught seventy consecutive games this sea-
son. and eighty-two out of eighty-six played
by his club. This breaks all previous rec
ords.
Mark Baldwin is something of pitcher
yes man who can hold the st. Louis
Browns down TO two hits and shut them out
isn't exactly snuffed out, is he, Ansons
Milwaukee mas made Houston an offer for
her speedy pitcher, Mccoy. He is the best OF
the Texas tWirlers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-15
TRIUMPHANT CORN HUsKERs
They Win the Last Game Of the
Series With st. Paul.

IDeH w Ill VIC lJStSJ Va SAO
Series With st. Paul.
Special to the Globe.
SIOUX CITY, To-, Aug. 14.-The last
series of games between Sioux City and
st. Paul closed to-day by the locals
winning, making two out of three that
they have won from the Apostles. Both
clubs played their best with good
chances of win ming up to the fifth in
ming, when Sioux City made a squirt,
and the figures on the judges stand in
Dictated five runs for them, and only one
for the Apostles. This gave the locals
great encouragement, and appeared to
discourage the other side. In the
fourth inning, the Huskers punched
their hits and got three runs. Miller
fumbled Bradley's hit and Black
braced up and sent a liner to left. Bur
dick made a one-bagger and Brad
ley, who was on third. scored.
Murphy drove a fly into left and three
men got under it, the consequence
being that the ball dropped to the
ground and rolled out to one side. while
Black and Burdick scored and Murphy
travelled to second. In the fifth the
Apostles got their second and last
score. Meellin was given his base on
balls and Miller made single, on which
Meekin got third. Tneu Halves flew
out to Black and Meekin got across the
plate, Miller in the meantime getting to
third, having previously purloined sec
ond. Murphy made long hit to Gen
ms. and Miller got anxious and left the
base before the ball got to the field.
The ball then went to Bradley and
Miller was out. There was consider
able kicking on close decisions, es-
pecialIy by st. Paul, but nothing more
than a little talk was INDUCED in.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-15
MILLERS BADLY MAULED.
They Get One Lone Run to
Omaha's Eleven.

Speclal 10 the GlODe-
OMAHA. Neb., Aug. LIT was
poor day for Minneapolis. None of the
visitors seemed to have their batting
clothes on, though they put up a good
game in the field and did not make an
error that cost anything. The Omaha
men on the contrary hit the ball hard
and was aided by MorrIson's wild work
in the first two innings, caused by
sore finger. In the second Morrison
sent three men to first base on balls in
succession and then Strauss hit for a
single and was followed by a two
Sacker by Crooks which resulted
in four runs. Morrison retired in the
middle of the inning and was succeeded
by Mitchell, who held the locals down
in better shape, although advantage was
taken of him OH several occasions. But
the visitors were discouraged and the
Omahas confident, and the contest was
spiritlesS i'll consequence. In the sew
enth Hengle made nit, stole second.
went to third on an overthrow by
COoney, and scored the first run for
Minneapolis on Mimnehan's sacrifice.
In the eighth Jevne made double and
scored on Mitchell's single. This ended
the game, Umpire Doescher calling time
to allow the MinneaDolitans to catch
the train
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-15
EIGHT MORE VICTIMS.
The Grand Jury at Purvis Still
Grinding.

PURvIs, MISS, Aug. 14.-After the
grand jury left the court room
they called before them witnesses who
had come from Meridien. and they
were examined. This naturally told
the tale that the cases of the aiders and
abettors were under consideration, and
it is expected that they will be present
in the morning. Judge Terrill was
summoned by the sheriff at o'clock.
The grand jury desired his presence
in the court to present more in
dictments, and they handed in eight
bills. They were against per-
sons outside of the county who had not
yet given bond. Had the parties in
dicted or any of them been
under bond, the Indictments
would have been made public.
The bills are against Frank Ste
venson, who managed Kilrain's inter
est; w. E. Harding. who represented
Richard K. Fox; Kilrain'S hacker;
Johnny Murphy, Kilrain's bottle holder;
Dan Murphy, Suilivan'S bottle holder;
Dennis Butler, towel holder and ring
builder, James Wakely and Charlie
johnson, Sullivan's hackers, and q. d.
Edwards, general passenger agent of
the Queen q Crescent road. The find
ing of this batch of indictments caused
considerable excitement among all
hands. l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-15

Earned runs, Pittsburg 3, Boston 4; two
base hits, Kuehne. Smith, Garrison; three
base hits, Carroll, Smith: stolen bases. Dun
lap 2, Brown 2, Bennett; first base on balls,
Bennett 2, Kelly, Carroll 3, Brown 2; first
base on errors, Pittsburg 2, Boston 2; left on
Miller, Maui, Sowders. Brown, Clarkson;
double plays, Richardson and Brouthers;
passed ball, Miller; wild pitch, Sowders;
time, 80; umpire, Curry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-15
HONoRs WE'RE EASY.
Favorites and Outsiders Divide
the Spells.

CHICAGO, Aug. 4.-FolloWing is the
result of the races at the West Side
park to-day:
First race, one mile-Somerset won, Aut-
umn Leaf second, Peacock third. Time,
l :41A.
Second race. three fourths of mile-Pearl
third. Time, 1:l7.
Third race, one mile and an eighth-Arun-
del won, Big Three second, Hamlet third.
Time, :5742.
Fourth race iYe-eighths Of a mile-Tom
Karl won, Miss Clay second, ROyalist third.
Time. 1:O3a.
Fifth race, three fourths Of a mile-Vattel
won. Donovan second, Rose Pearl third.
Time, 1:16l2.
Sixth race, five-eighths of a mile-Devonia
Won Cinch second, X X third. Time. 1:0384.
Seventh race mile and an eighth, over hur-
dies, Winslow won, John Reber second, For
tunate third. Time, 2:O512.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-15
POWERS TURNED PALE.
Forest Citizens Attempt to Mob
the Umpire.


CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 14.-The long
series of games that have been out
rageously umpired against Cleveland
eliminated to-day in scene that has
never been equaled On the league
grounds. McAleer, the first man at bat
in the fourth inning, made pretty two
base hit to left field. Umpire Powers
stood watching O'Rourke handle the
ball and then ran to second to see
whether McAleer was safe. When he
returned to the plate Ewing stepped up
and spoke to him. Powers then beck
Oned McAleer to come in. claiming that
he did not touch first base. Ewing's in
fiuence was so apparent in the decision
that the spectators rose up as one, and
those in the foremost row of seats be-
gan climbing over the fence. Powers
turned pale, and in husky voice called
play" The police rushed in and shut
the crowd off. Finally the uproar was
so great that Powers called time, re-
Stunning the game after an expiration of
twenty minutes. The Clevelands
played with little or no life after this
inning. O'Brien and Welch both
pitched wonderful game. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-15
1T WAS AMUSING.
A Match Shoot Among Four ANA
teur Rifle Artists.

Spectators at the Minneapolis Gun
club grounds were treated to scene
Yesterday afternoon that rivsled the
most interesting prize fight of the sea-
Gil. Charles l.. Spencer, E. Nose
Moler, Hank Taylor and r. G. Evans
made their debut as trapshooters. The
shoot was at twenty-five singles, eight
cen yards rise, entrance fee IS. None
of the gentlemen had ever made any
experiments in trap-shooting before,
and the performance was laughable in
the extreme. The butts of the guns
kept going wrong, and when the match
was finished and Spencer was declared
winner of the money. his hip strongly
resembled that of lean and hungry
camel. Taylor, who took second money,
had a nose that strongly resembled
blood sausage, and Molier's face looked
as if he had just come out of railroad
wreck, while Bob Evans right arm was
hanging from the middle of his back.
The score was: Spencer, IL; Taylor, 9;
Molier, 4; Evans, 5.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-15
RACING AT SARATOGA.
Four Three to One Shots Gather
in the Purses.

CahA1OdA, ~ Z Au5' W CUt1C1
fair; track in good condition.
First race. purse for three year-olds, six
furlongs-Sunshine won, Burnside second,
Ecstacy third. Time, 1:l7. Betting: Sun
shine, 5 to l; Burnside, 8 to l.
Second race, purse, one mile-Brown Prin-
cess won, Laura Davidson second, Bertha
third. Time, l :44A. Betting: Brown Prin-
cess. to l Davidson, z to 5.
Third race, selling, for two-year-olds, five
and one-half MISUNDERSTANDING won, Pail
Mall second, Little Bill third. Time. :1OA.
Betting: Ballyhoo, 8 to /; Pail Mall 6 to l.
Fourth race, purse, one mile-Vigilant
won, Kitty R second, Eight to Seven third.
Time, l Al. Betting: Vigilant, to L;
Kitty r, to
Fifth race selling. one mile-Harbor
Lights won. Dilemma second, Vermont third
Time, :424 Betung: Harbor Lights, 8
TO : Dilemma, to ).
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-15
FAVORITES AT BRIGHTON.
They Take Almost Everything in
Sight.

BRIGHTON BEACH, Aug. Ito
days races resulted as follows:
First race, three-fourths of u mile-Con-
gress won, Pandora second, Mischief third.
Time, LISP.
Second race, one and one-siXteenth miles
King Idle won,> Lancaster second, Tattler
third. Time, 1924.
Third race, six and one-half furlongs-Tip-
staff won, Monsoon second, Gloster third.
Time, :25&.
Fourth race, seven eighths of a mile
Theora won, Saluda second, Young Duke
third. Time, 1:32A.
Fifth race, seven-eighths of mile-Ray-
mond won, Speedwen second, Maid of Or
leans third. Time, 1:31A.
Sixth race one and one-half miles, over
hurdles-Bassanio won, Jim Murphy second,
Lijero third. Time, 2:53a4.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-15
Dryer on the Make.

SARATOGA, N. z, Aug. 14.-Philip
Dwyer received proposition this
morning from the Monmouth Park asso-
cation for a special race, and sent
reply that he would enter Longstreet in
such race providing the association
would add IS 1000, and, furthermore, Mr..
Dwyer agreed to run Longstreet at the
same weight he carried yesterday, with
FIVE pounds less on Proctor Knott and
Salvador than they carried.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-15

Earned runs. Sioux City 2; two-base hit,
Murphy of Sioux City; stolen bases, Cline,
Glenn 2, Burdick, Murphy of Sioux CITY,
Carroll 2, Miller; double plays, Cline to
Brosnan to Murphy, Burdick to Brosnan to
Powell Meekin to Werrick to Halves; bases
On called balls, Sioux City 3, ST. Paul 4;
base from being hit by pitched ball, Hawes;
struck out, by Burdick ., by Meekin 2;
passed ball, Broughton; wild pitch, Meekin;
time of game, l so; umpire, Hurst.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-15

won through the mastery work of
Knell, whose support was miserable.
Hart gave only four men bases on balls,
but three of them scored. The fielding
of the visitors was the only feature of
the game aside from KnelPs pitching.
Attendance, 500. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-15

Earned runs, Washington 3; two-base hits,
Seery, Hines, Sommers. McGeachy A. Ir-
mot stolen bases, Mack, Hoy: first base on
balls, Bassett, Getzeiu, Sullivan, Glasscock,
Denny, Hines 2; Wilmot, Hoy, Beecher: first
flase on errors, Indianapolis 4, Washington
3; left on bases, Indianapolis IL, Washing
ton 6; struck out, Denny. Getzein2: Carney.
Thornton, Hoy A. Irwin, Wise 2; passed
ball, Mack; wild pitches, Getzein; time,
l so; umpire, McQuaid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-15
VERY YELLOW FIELDING.
Pittsburg Deserved to Lose to the
Beaneaters.

PIrTsBURG, Pa, Aug. 14.-Boston hit
the ball hard to-day at various times,
but their batting had not so much to do
with the result as the execrable fielding
of the home team, Carroll excelling in
this respect. The home team batted
hard but were unable to overcome the
lead gained by the visiting team. AS
far as the BoStons were concerned.
Curry, the umpire, treated them very
badly Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-15
KNOCKED OUT OF THE BOX.
Gleason Receives Rough Treat
ment at Chicago.

CHICAGO, Aug. 14.-It was an old
time smuggling match between the Chi
Cages and Phillies to-pay, in which the
home team knocked Gleason out of the
box in the eighth inning. Gumbert was
bit hard, also, but when there were men
on the bases he was effective William
son played his first game and did well,
as the score shows. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-15
ARRANGING TO GO SOUTH.
Kilrafn Will Not Leave Baltimore
Before SATURDAY.,

hilrain Will Not Leave Baltimore
Before Saturday.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 14.-Marshal Frey
received telegram from Gov. Lowry
this afternoon in reply to the informa-
tion that Kilrain was arrested. The
governors telegram stated that he has
sent a man to Baltimore to take Kilrain
to Mississippi. AS the man sent can
not get here before Friday Kilrain will
remain prisoner here, and will proba-
bly, leave Saturday. This afternoon,
accompanied by officers. Kilrain
drove to his home in car
riage to see his family. He
arranged matters with them for his
departure, and took dinner with them.
His wife, children. sister and father
were at the house. Shortly after 5
o'clock the party returned to the sta
ton. Kilrain went up to the gymna-
SUM and engaged in a game Of pool
with several of the patrOlmen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-15
ON THE HAMLINE TRACK.
First Matinee of the East Side
Driving Club

DPIVIng OIuD.
The first regular matinee of the East
Side Driving club takes place at the
Hamline track this afternoon. and five
races. with some good entries, promis-
ing a fine afternoons sport, are an
nounced. The entries are as follows:
Three minute trot-Col j, w. M. Dunn;
Harry M, j. McCarty; Dictator, j. NJ. Con-
nell.
2:4O pace-Billy Blue Bull. T. A. Bowen;
Dash, G. Wadsworth Snow Ball, julie Far
rington; Quick Silver, Frank Ayers.
2:40 trot-Bay Tom, George Pierce,
Dutch Boy. William Levich, Gray Dan, j.
McHenry, Nevine John Ryan.
Free for all pace-Johnny Wood, Al Orth,
Bay Diamond. j. Dowd Mountain Boy, Matt
Belfo I'd, Honesty, Frank Anderson.
There five entries for the special one
mile dash for running horses.
The club intends to hold weekly
matlneeS the lest of the season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-15
PULLED OUT OF THE FIRE.
Hoosiers Wallop the Senators
Much to Their Surprise.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. 14.-The
Washingtons to-day made another one of
their desperate rallies at the bat, and in
the eighth inning took the lead, and it
seemed likely they would win the game,
but the home team, by the bad hitting
and poor fielding of their opponents,
scored four unearned runs and the
game. Thornton. new pitcher, was
in the box for Washington and was very
wild, but might have won with better
support, as the Hoosiers earned none of
their runs. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-15

Earned runs, New York 2; three-base hit,
Ewing; first base on balls, Radford 3.
Stricken, thinner, Conner, Hatfield; first
base on errors, Cleveland l, New York l;
left on bases. Cleveland g. New York 6;
struck out, Stricken, McAleer 2. thinner,
O'Brien Ward, O'Rourke 2, Hatfield, Whit
ney, WEIGH wild pitch, O'Brien; hit by
pitched ball, Common; time, hours; UNI
Dire Powers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-15

three-base hit, Shores: home run, Hurley;
bases stolen, Dalrymple 6, Kirby, White,
Rowe, Sutton ., Silch; double plays, Albert
to Sutton to Morrissy, White to Mcclellan to
Rowe; base on balls. off Shores =, off Knouff
8; hit by ball, Dalrymple; struck out, by
Shores 3. by Knouff 2; passed balls, Hurley
2; wild pitch, Knouff; left on bases, Den
yer 5, Milwaukee 4; time of game, 2 hours;
umpire Briody
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-15

*Van Haltren out for running out of line.
Earned runs, Chicago IL, Philadelphia 6;
two-base hits. Williamson, Farrell, Van Hal
tren and Gumbert; three base hits, Regain,
p Farrell, Fogarty ard Thompson; stolen
bases, Duffy, Pfeffer, Clements 2, Fogarty;
first base on balls, Ryan 2, Arson, William
son, Burns 3, Wood, Clements, Fogarty and
Gleason; first base on errors Chicago 3,
Philadelphia 3; left on bases, Chicago 6,
Philadelphia 13; struck out, Arson, Pfeffer,
Farrell, Mailman, Mulvey, Farrar, Gleason;
double plays, Burns and Arson; passed balls,
Clements 2; hit by pitched balls, Ryan and
Myers; time, 2:10; umpire, Lynch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-15
Every Humor Except IChthyeSis

Is speedily, permanently, and economically
cured by the CUTIoURA REMEDIES. This is
strong language, but true. 1t will encourage
thousands of hopeless sufferers who have
tried and found wanting both physicians and
medicines to make one more effort to rid
themselves of these terrible Affections. Gu
TIcIrRA is the only positive cure
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-15
Cniles Will Accompany Kilrain

JACKSON, Miss, Aug. 14.-Deputy
Sheriff Chiles. who captured Sullivan,
leaves for Baltimore tonight and will
take KiIrain from there to PurviS, where
is now undergoing trial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-15

of Kilrain's capture to Gov. Lowry
early this morning. 1t has been ar
ranged to send Kilrain accompanied by
Capt. Farnan and Sergeant Toner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-15

Earned runs. ST. Joe 8, Des Monies 1; two
first base on balls, off Hart 4, off Knell 4;
stolen bases. Ardner, Shellhasse, Maskrey,
Phelan, Macullar; struck out, Curtis, Burk,
Cornell 9, Smith 2, Cody, Macullar 2, Hart
3; passed balls, shellhasse 2; wild pitches,
Hart 2; time 80; umpire, McDermott.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-15

GAMES TU-DAI'
Milwaukee at Denver.
Des Moines at st. Joseph.
Boston at Cleveland.
New York at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at indianapolis.
Washington at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Kansas City.
Athletics at Cincinnati.
Baltimore at Louisville.
Columbus at ST. Louis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-15

This nvulneab unapproachabe and matchess aggregation
of merchandise ready for your Inspection and offered at
prices that local competitors cannot match matter how loud
they may talk or how great may be their preensions
No department gets than its share We strong in
them all