davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-03
CAPITAL CULLINGS.
Cherokee Commissioners Leave
for Home,

WASHINGTON, July 2.-The members
of the Cherokee Indian commission left
for their homes to-day. They will go to
the Cherokee country about July 25.
Bids were opened to-day by Third
Assistant Postmaster General Hazen
for an improved form of registered
package envelope. There were forty
two bids, and they embraced a great
variety of designs.
Thomas j. Morgan, of Rhode Island,
the new commissioner of Indian affairs,
arrived in the city to-day. Mr.. Morgan
Will take charge of the Indian Office in
a few days.
At the recent examinations for assist
ant surgeons in the marine hospital
service, there were twenty-siX candi-
dates examined. Secretary Window to-
day approved the report of the board,
which states that four of the candidates
were found qualified for appointments.
The successful candidates are: John
T. Groenwelt. of Louisiana: George B.
Young, of New York; William G.
Simpson, District of Columbia, and
BENJAMIN W. Brown, of Virginia
They will be recommended to the presi-
dent for appointment as vacancies
OCCO1f III lI1O OLOCL VI hliS11t lON II LII
the examination.
At his own request, Col. John G.
Parke, of the engineer corps, the pres
ent superintendent of the West Point
military academy, was to-day placed on
the retired list of the army. Col. Parke
has served forty years as an army Off
Ger. He was four times brevetted for
gallant and meritoriouS services during
the late war, the last time as major
general. In 1887 he was appointed su-
perintendent of the military academy,
and has discharged the duties of this
office with ability and with manifest
credit to himself. Col. Parke is a native
of Massachusetts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-03
RESTED THE PITCHER.
How the ST. Paul Team Won at ST.
Joseph on Sunday.

Speaking of the ninth inning at st.
Joseph Sunday the Gazette, of that
city, says: "At this stage of the game
Mains got the blind staggers and st. Jo-
seph had the game in the hollow of her
hand. Flood was at bat with two balls
and no strikes. He hit one that grazed
the right foul line on the outer edge,
and it looked as if he was in for safe
hit. The crowd at this point set in to
delay the game, and succeeded. Taking
advantage OF the opportunity, Halves
sat down. unlaced his right shoe
and laced it again. This took two
minutes. Broughton then took two
minutes to talk to Manager Barnes
and borrow chew of tobacco.
Carroll used up four minutes to walk in
from right field and kick on Floods po-
sition at the plate Halves fell into the
fun a second time and used up two min
utes to give Mains a pointer. Then
Farmer Clipped in and delayed the
game awhile. At this stage of the pro-
ceedlngs the crowd very fOOlishly cut
loose again. and. in violation of all base
ball rules, Force stopped the game until
the noise ceased. By this time Mains
had settled, and began to shoot the ball
across the plate. Flood, however, sacri-
feed aud scored Knell. KlOpf going to
third. Cartwright walked to the plate
and hit ball that looked good for two
bases, but by a sort of Spokane run Car
roll got under it away back by the
fence, it fell into his gnarled fms, and
the game was over"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-03
Table Etiquette for Children.

Good Housekeeping.
Here are a few good old rules that
can be safely followed:
Give a child a seat that shall be
strictly his own.
Teach it to take the seat quietly.
To use its napkin properly.
To wait patiently to be served.
To answer promptly.
To say thank you.
If asked to leave the table for for
gotten article or for any purpose to do
so at once.
Never to interrupt and never to con-
tradict.
Never to make remarks about the
food. such as 81 saw that turkey killed.
and how he did bleed" as | once heard
a little boy remark at thanksgiving
dinner.
Teach the child to keep his plate in
order.
Not to handle the bread or to drop
food on the cloth and floor.
To always say, Excuse me, please"
to the mother when at home, and to the
lady or hostess when visiting, if leaving
the table before the rest of the party.
To fold its napkin and to put back its
chair Or push it close to the table before
leaving.
And after leaving the table not to re-
turn.
know children who observe every
one of these rules. and are in no way
priggish, but are simply well-behaved,
delightful companions, and they owe it
all to their mothers careful training
from babyhood.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-03
BEGGING FOR CASH.
Queen Vic Wants BritOns to Put
In for Princes.

LONDON, July 2.-In the house of
commons this evening the speaker read
messages from the queen commencing
to the house the granting of an extra
provision to Prince Albert Victor of
Wales, and Princess Victoria of
Prussia, on the occasion Of their mar
rage. Mr.. Smith, the government
leader, intimated that he would call up
the message for consideration on Thurs
day. Mr.. Labouchere gave notice that
he would oppose any votes OF money
for the prince and princess il they were
proposed before commission
on royal grants was appointed.
Sir James Ferguson. parliamentary
secretary to the foreign Office. in answer
to an inquiry, stated that the new
treaty between Japan and Mexico had
not yet been ratified. The treaty be-
tween the United States and Japan,
which was signed Feb. 20, would go
into force Feb. II, 1890. The govern
ment, he said, would shortly begin
negotiations with Japan with the object
of securing for England equal privi-
leges with all other countries. In Tela-
ton to the treaty agreed upon by the
Samoan conference at Berlin, he said it
would not be proper to divulge any of
its provisions until it had been ratified
by the United States senate. The state
ment, however. that England had
agreed to retire from her position as
one of the three protecting powers at
Samoa and act only as an umpire be-
tween the United States and Germany
was unfoundnd.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-03
Secretary Noble viii Not Al
low Him to Play Favor
ties Any Longer.
Applications for Pensions
Must Be Taken Up in Reg
ular Order.
President Harrison Plants a
Buckeye lawyer on the
Federal Bench.
Morse's American Code Will
Be Used in Signaling in
the Army.

WASHINGTON, July 2. - Secretary
Noble has addressed letter to Hon.
James Tanner, commissioner of pen
sions, in which he calls the attention of
that officer to the following regulation,
applicable to the pension bureau:
Order No. 1Os. Jan. %, 1SS5-Owing to
the pressure brought to bear from all quar-
tiers to take cases out of their regular order.
and as at this date poverty and hardship from
further delay can be alleged of almost every
applicant alike; therefore cases will be taken
out of their order only when such cause
therefor is shown to the commissioner in
writing as would satisfy the other worthy
claimants whose claims preeede them. should
they know the facts, that such action is
proper. Hereafter no case will be advanced
that is not clearly within this rule" The let
ter of the secretary continues: 1T is hereby
further ordered that this rule will be eX
tended SO as to embrace cases only where the
applicant is in very great restitution or at
the point of death. This regulation will not
only be strictly enforced, but attorneys,
agents or others persisting in applications
contrary to its language and spirit will be
disbarred from practice before the depart
ment You will have this made public.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-03
of Paris. was destroyed to-day by an ex-
plosion and seven persons we're killed.
ART TREASURES ATAUCTION.
Continuation OF the Sale of NJ.
Secretan's Collection.


PARIS, July 2-The sale of NJ. Secre-
tan's pictures was continued to-day.
No. 1913, Interior of Dutch Dwell
ing" by Hooghe, was bought by Durand
Kuel for $4,000. No. 15S, Abigail
Meeting David" went to Scrips for
$50, 400. Mr.. Agnew bought the follow
ing: No. 123, Portrait of Peter of Van
Bavaria, by Halls, $4,000; No. 143,
Breakfast" by Metsu, 1900; No. 142,
''Dutch INTERIOR" by Metsu. $4,000;
No. 139, 1.-The Lady and the Servant"
by Van der Mer, was sold for $4,000;
No.140. s'Billet Doux." by Van der Mer.
brought 1000; and No. ia. Portrait Of
Ann Cavendish, Lady Richie. by Van
Dyck, brought S14.S00. Five Teniers--
''Sight, Hearing, Taste, Touch and
Smell'-sold for $4,000.
Other sales were as follows:
No. 1o4, view of Venice" Camel, S10,-
600; No. 10Y, 1.-The Artist Sketching From
Nature" Cuyp, 200; No. Ill, Portrait
of the Countess du Barry, Drouais, $500;
No. III, THE Happy Family" Fragonard
$4,000; No. 127, Inferior of Dutch Dwell
ing.' Halls. Sc, 100; No. 131. Dutch Family
in an Apartment Keyser. $4,000; No
I3s, s Pleasures soo of % Winter t,.,+ Lam n
Stephen Gardiner, Bishop OF Win
chester and grand chancellor of England,
Matsys, Sc 600; No. 149. 1.-The Interrupted
Game,'' Ostade, $1,000; No. 152, 1.-THE Man
With the Armor,' Rembrandt. 81, 800: No.
154. portrait of the sister of Rembrandt, Rem
brandt s.. 900: No. I56. 1.-The Widow and
Her Child Reynolds. S., 400: No. 16O. 1.-The
Sluice,n Ruisdeel 81, 400; No. 1872, ''The
Lakemaker,'' Slingelandt, s., 800; No. 10,
1.-The Well" Teniers. 81, 800.
Christine Nillson carried the bidding
for DrOuais' Portrait of the Countess
du Barry" up to $1,000. The total
amount of the days sales is 1881 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-03
A LOT OF
GENUINE DIAMONDS
FOUND.

The Globe Tea Company of New York
have opened branch store al No. %
East Seventh street, St. Paul, MINI.
Their tea is put up in paper caddies.
Every caddie contains a souvenir, such
as ladies' and gents solid gold hunting
case. ieWeled American watches. genu-
inc diamond. emerald. pearl. turquoise,
and sapphire jewelry in solid gold set
tings, and many other articles of less
value. This expensive method of adver-
Using cannot continue long-sixty days
being the limit. OF course every pur-
chaser does not get genuine diamond,
or solid gold watch for 81. Among
those who did get genuine diamonds III
solid gold settings, and solid gold hunt
ing case watches. solid gold rings, also
money in cans as high as $50, are the
following:
Mrs. 81. s. Dawson, Albion fat, West
ern avenue and Selby; Mrs. Rev. DR..
Holmes, Minneapolis. visiting friends;
Chas. Trippler, teamster, III Bell street,
West st. Paul: G. Schmidt. street car
driver; j. E. Moore, real estate dealer,
Minneapolis: b. Rathjens, real estate
dealer, 621 Olive street; Miss G. Smith,
Hudson, Mimi; II. A. Mccormick, bar
tender. Hotel Ryan: &. W. Otis, 354
DIV CtluC. A4IOS IllCOd ONClOCCh-
375 Wabasha street; 0. Cohn, wholesale
cigar dealer, 400 Jackson street; Mrs. E.
Lauderbaugh, So East Eleventh street;
J. A. White. Hope, OAK; Mrs. Martin
Keary, Jackson, Mimi: E. Watson. en-
gineeF Omaha railroad; Mrs. j. Mar
shall, Saltwater; Mrs. c. W. Jaeger.
corner Hastings avenue and Griffith
street: Miss A. d. Trott, 400 East
Eighth street; j. Jackson, baggageman,
Minneapolis; P. Ryan, mason, South St.
Paul; Miss E. Taylor. Lake Mime
tonka: Mrs. L. Moore. Wayzata, MIMI,
and thirty-two other valuable watches
and genuine diamonds went out in
country orders received by mail and ex-
press.
Orders by mail, accompanied by cash
or pOstofiee order, from any part of the
United States, will be promptly for
warded Parties getting up club of
SO OF $40 always get valuable souve-
mir. Single can. 81; six cans, S.; thir-
teen cans, $40; twenty-seyen cans. $40.
Address the Globe Tea Company. No.
25 East Seventh street, st. Paul, MINI.
Open from s a. m. to 9 p. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-03
VERY LAX FIELDING.
American and Irish Cricketers
Cross Bats at Dublin.

DUBLIN, July 2.-The amateur cricket
club of Philadelphia and the Dublin
cricket club played here to-day. The
home team went to the bat and offered
a stubborn resistance to the American
bowlers. The visitors twice missed
to put out Trotter. a crack bats
man. who scored eighty-fve runs. The
fielding was generally lax. The Dublin
team made total of 2S9 in their first
inning. The Americans had scored
43 runs. with five wickets down, when
the game was called.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-03
CYCLISTS CONFER.
Tenth Annual Meet OF. the L. "A. w.

HAGERsTowN. Nd, July 2.-The
tenth annual meet of the League Amer
lean wheelmen was begun this morning.
At the business session the following
programme was observed in discussing
fraternal matters:
Rights and Privileges of Wheelmen IN
Cities and on the Road Improvement of
Highways and Condition of Roads, - Facing
and Its Rules" "Our Constitution and By
Laws; the Scope and Development of the
Laws and the Advantages of League Clubs
Railroads and transportation wheels
and Their Appurtenances From the Practical
Riders Standpoint"
A meeting of chief consuls was held
and uniforms and their manufacture
and the establishing of state and divis-
ion official organs, etc, were discussed.
Up to noon to-day 325 league members
had registered. The rain this morning
interfered materially with outdoor
sports,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-03
IT'S PURELY AMERICAN.
The Morse Code Will be Used by
the Army for Signaling.

The Morse Code Will be Used by
the Army for Signaling.
WASHINGTON, July BY general
order issued from army headquarters
the American Morse code will hereafter
be used by the army for all purposes of
signaling, weather. visual or acoustic,
and the use of the English Morse or
centennial code will be discontinued.
This action was taken upon the recon-
mendation of the chief signal officer
with view to the simplification of sig
nal instruction and to the ready en-
ployment and utilization i'll time of war
of skilled civilian telegraphers for mill
tary purposes. Fewer errors are sup
posed to result from the use of the Eng
iIsh system, but it is slower than the
American system. and its continuance
would involve the employment of spe-
cially trained experts. who could not be
procured in sufficient numbers in an
pmpTpencV.5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-03
KICKS GETS A JUDGEsHIP.
1t Goes Without Saying That This
Ruokevn Will Accent.

WASHINGTON, July 2.-Augustus j.
Kicks, of Ohio, has been appointed
United States Judge for the Northern
district of Ohio in place of Judge Day,
who declined the position on account of
i'll health. Judge Day was appointed a
month ago. The attorney general has
appointed James Jackson, of Alabama,
assistant district attorney for the North
ern and Middle districts of Alabama, in
place of Dobbs, resigned. J. G. CLANCY,
of Indiana, has been appointed an as
the place of E. J. May, resigned. Sim
con P. Child. of Illinois. was to-day ap-
pointed a postoff1ce inspector.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-03
FAHRENHEIT.

One warm and pleasant summer eve
We sat beneath tree,
And She the silence to relieve,
This riddle asked of me:
''If thirty-two," she shylv said,
rs freezing point. do try
To tell me what she hung her head
rs squeezing point?" asked L
She bowed assent. My arm passed round
That pretty little maid:
CT think l said. 1.-The answers found;
1t must he two in the shade. F."
-Brunonian.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-03
Glenn Must Quit Work.

SIOUX CITY, To-, July 2.-Left Fielder
Glenn, who was seriously injured yes
terday by collision with Burk while
running after fly ball, regained con-
seriousness early this morning. Ply
scians say he will not be able to play
ball again this season. the cartilage
around the heart being ruptured and
there being a temporary displacement
of the organs. He was the best thrOwer
in the club and was among the best bat
tiers in the association.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-03
Cabinet Crisis Imminent.

PARIS, July 2.-The belief exists in
political circles here that cabinet
crisis will result from the charge made
by M. de Cassagnac in the chamber of
deputies last Saturday, that n. Theve-
not, minister of justice, was the accom-.
plice of NJ. Meyer in the Credit Mo
bilier frauds, for connection with which
NJ. Meyer has been sent to prison. 1t is
rumored that both M. Thevenot and M.
Rouvier, minister of finance, are de-
termined to resign.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-03
NOTABLE FOR STUPIDITY.
An Embarrassing Game in Which
the COWBOYS Are Rounded Up.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 2.-The Col
umbus team defeated Kansas City to-
day in an uninteresting game, chiefly
noted for the stupid playing of the two
teams. The double player umpire
scheme was tried with disastrous re-
suits, O'COnnor. of Columbus, openly
robbing for his team. The score:
r. H E.
Kansas City.....42 02O1OOO- 500
Columbus. 30 4 0 2 % *-I3 7
Earned runs, Kansas City 6, Columbus 4;
two-base hits, Long, Burns. Orr; three-base
hits Burns, Greenwood. Johnson, Esterday;
stolen bases Burns. Manning 3. Donahue 2,
Daily, johnson. Esterday; double plays,
Manning. Long and Stearn. Greenwood and
Esterday; first base on balls, off Conway 2,
off Sowders l, off Baldwin 4; struck out, by
Conway .. by Sowders l. by Baldwin 4;
passed balls, Gunson 8, Peoples 3; wild
Conway /, Baldwin /; time, 2:25; umpires,
McCarty, O'ConnOr and Peoples.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-03

purse of $3.50. was won by
John W, owned by William Wilworth.
of Sioux City, time 2:35; Motto second.
The novelty running race for purse OF
500 had six entries. Billy Bluffs won
the first quarter in 20 seconds, and the
second in 51I. Dan Wagner won the
third quarter in 1:1715, and R0derlck
Dhu the fourth in 1:52.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-03
Kansas {
YANKEEs ON TOP.
Massachusetts Rifiemen Defeat
the ROYAL Berkshire Volunteers.

LONDON, July 2.-The Massachusetts
rifle team contested with the Royal
Berkshire Volunteers to-day on Lord
Wantage's famous churn range, al
though it was thought probable at one
time that they would shoot on the new
Wimbledon range. Lord Vantage,
ViscOunt Bury and other notabIes were
present. The sun was shining bright
The totals made by the American
marksmen at each range were as fol-
lows.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-03
WheeEmen at Athletic Park.

The bicycle races at Athletic park. st.
Paul, will begin this afternoon. The
Misses Armaindo, Woods and Stanley
will compete in one and twenty-five
mile races. and Eek, Nelson and an I'M
known in five and ten-mile-raees. Motor
trains will leave the foot of jackson
street every half hour, and a special at
2:15 d. M. The races will begin at 2 80.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-03

Earned runs. Pittsburg 2; two-base hit.
Miller; three-base hit, Holman: stolen bases,
Sunday, Carroll. Dunlap Fogarty, Mulvey;
first base on balls, Carroll, Miller, Dunlap.
Sunday. Myers; first base on errors. Pittsburg
2, Philadelphia 1; left on bases Pittsburg s.
Philadelphia 9: struck out HOLMAN. Gle
ments; double plays, Mulvey, Myers and
Farrar: passed balls, Clements 8; hit by
pitched ball, Fogarty; time, 900; umpire.
McQuaid
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-03
WHITE WINGS AT 'TONKA.
The Third Special Regatta of the
MinnetOnka Yacht Club.

The third special regatta of the Min
netonka Yacht club will be held to-mor-
row. Start to be made from Bay st.
Louis at 10 o'clock a. IN. sharp. Course
Bay st. Louis to boat i'll front of Hotel
Lafayette, thence to boat in Excelsior
bay, or vice versa. as the regatta COM
mittee may elect on day of race, thence
to boat in Wayzata bay, and thence to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-03
Selections for Cedarhurst.

Special to the Clone.
NEW YORK, July 2.-Morning Journal
selections for Cedarhurst races: First
race-Bill Brlen and Donald. Second
race-Revolt Gelding and Monte Girls
to. Third race-Costello and Passport.
Fourth race-Major Picket and West
moreland. Fifth race-Bassania and
Hercules. Sixth race-Jim MCGOWAN
and Zanzibar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-03
*TWo ont when winning run was made.

Earned runs Chicago 2, Boston 3: two
base hits, Farrell, Brown, Brouthers; stolen
bases, Van Haltren, Richardson; first base on
balls, Van Haltren, Arson, Dwyer 2, Nash;
first base on errors, Chicago l, Boston 4; left
on bases Chicago 5. Boston g; struck out,
Ryan, Van Haltren. Arson, Brown, Johns
ton 2, Richardson, Camel: double plays,
Bastian (unassisted). Nash. Richardson.
Brouthers; passed ball, Farrell; time. 1:45;
umpire. Lynch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-03

Indianapolis . 0 Go
New York 40 o 0 0 0 *-S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-03
Fourth OF July Rates.

The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
railway will make one fare for the
raund trip between all stations on its
lines, except on st. Paul and Minneap0-
lis and Minnetonka lines, Oh which reg
ular round "trip rates will prevail. Tick
cts will be sold on July and 4. and
will be good to return until July 5, in
elusive.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-03
English Paupers shanghaied.

LONDON, July "A sailors boarding
house keeper in Liverpool has been
fined e5 for furnishing bogus seamen to
the White Star line steamer Adriatic.
He took paupers from the workhOuse,
dressed them in sailors garb and
shipped them as able seamen. He com
PEELED the men before leaving to make
over to him their advance pay.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-03
Racing at Sioux Falls.

Special 10 the GlOOe.
SIOUX FALLS. S. D., July 2.-The
South Dakota Trotting association
opened its meeting here to-day with
large attendance. The three-minute
trot. for a purse of $3.50. was won by
Moody, entered by Blackmer Bros, of
Sioux Falls. Time, 2:417S, Madge
second. The 2:40 pace, for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-03
CLEVELAND IS CLIMBING.
Senators Made a Batting Squirt,
but Not Enough to Win.

CLEVELAND, o., July 2.-Washing-
made a great batting squirt in the last
inning in tO-day's game, but not enough
to win. Bakely pitched magnlticently
up to the eighth and then eased up with
almost disastrous results for Cleveland.
The heavy batting was the general feat
ure of the game. The one fielding error
hid not affect the score. Attendance
I 100
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-03

Earned runs, indianapolis . New York z;
tWO-base hits. Glasscock, Hines Gore 2;
home run. COnnOT; stolen bases. BasSett,
Hines, Herman: first base on balls MeGeachy,
Myers, Gore. Herman, Conner 2; first base on
errors. New York l left on bases. Indian
apolis 3. New York 3: struck out Myers,
Bassett, Burdick, SeeTy. WEIGH, Hatfield 2 /:
double plays. Bassett and GIasscock and
Hines. Richardson and Hatfield and Conner;
passed ball. Myers l; hit by pitched bail,
Daily; time. 1:45; umpire, Fessenden.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-03
PITCHERS WORKED HARD,
But the Fielding OF Both Teams
Was Yellow.

PITTsBURG, Pa, July 2.-The game
to-day was not lost by either of the
pitchers. The Pittsburg fielders went
to pieces in the fifth and sixth innings,
and the Phillies did the same in the
eighth and ninth innings, until Gleason
went completely to pieces, and the home
team won as they pleased:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-03
Davidson surrenders.

LOUISVILLE, KY, July IN. b.
Davidson, president and manager of
the Louisville Base Ball club. to-day
surrendered that organization to the
American association.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-03
Prevented by Rain.

PoUGHKEEPsIE. n. Y, July 2.-To-
days races at the Hudson River DrlV-
ing park were postponed until to-mor-
row on account of rain. Wednesdays
programme will consequently be OBJ
served on Friday, and Fridays on Sat
urday. The races announced for
Thursday, however, will occur on that