davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-02
A SOLDIER FINDS
Two Hundred Dollars
On East Seventh Street.

Tue names of all persons finding gen
uine diamonds, rubies, emeraldS, pearls,
Sapphires. turquoise, solid gold watches,
money. ETC.. are added to this list daily.
Remember the prizes will be diseon-
tinued Saturday. Aug. 8. A private of
the United States army, Fort Smelling,
paid IS for sixteen cans of tea and
found in one can $500 in gold; A. Nc
Larin, Minneapolis, found gents
solid gold hunting case Elgin watch,
stem wind and set, in his tea; Corporal
HerZberg, Company d, q. S. army,
Fort Smelling, found solid gold hunt
ing case watch: F. r. Delavan. carriage
maker. St. Paul Park, found gents
solid gold hunting case Elgin watch in
mis- tea; Mrs. Henry Martin, West st.
Paul, found u pair of genuine
solitaire diamond eardrops; S. A.
Benson, carpenter. South Minneapolis,
brought in So club order for thirteen
cans of tea, and found among the lot
500 in gold; John B. Pewters, sample
room, Is East Seventh street. found
genuine diamond ring in his tea; Mrs.
Mary Murphy, husband Minneapolis
Harvester works, paid S. for six cans of
tea, and found among the lot three solid
gold gents hunting case Elgin watches;
siXty-five other valuable watches and
genuine diamonds went out IN country
orders received by mail and express.
Orders by mail, accompanied by cash
or postoffjee order, from any part of the
United States, will be promptly for
warded Parties getting up club of
SO or $40 always get valuable Souve-
mir. Single can, 81; six cans, IS; thir-
teen cans. SlO: twenty-Seven cans, $40.
Address the Globe Tea Company, No.
Open from 8 a. m. to 9p. m. Remem-
Der the number-25 East Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-02
sCHLIEK & CO.. IS and SO East Third ST.. ST. Paul.
GRAND EVENT of the SEASON

The celebrated and popular Tapajois Oil
Advertising Co. is adver Using this city and
community, -CHTARO, the Herb King, ana
DIAMOND GEORGE appearing with one Of
their Concert and Specially Companies: CHI.
AFRO the Herb King, and DIAMOND GEORGE
the Worlds Champion Tooth EXtractos, give
a grand FREE ENTERTAINMENT Every
Evening at s p. m, corner Minnehaha ana
Burr streets Interesting and instructive
lectures by the Herb King, the son OF the
Nevada Mountains, are given nightly. Ladies
may attend with the assurance that nothing
will be said or done that Will offend the most
fastidious. Bring your wives, children,
mothers and mothers-in-law, sisters and
sweethearts: we will send you home happy.
Teeth extracted free, without pain, by the
use of TapajOiS Oil, every night. George
will extract teeth with his fingers every night
during his stay here. Thirty-two teeth eX-
tracted in one minutes time. Come and See
Him. Moral, Musical and Beneficial. Ad-
mission Freei Free Freel The Herb King
gives q grand free distribution each night
The Herb King knows the herbs OF the
mountain, and is familiar with Inc plants OF
the valley He knows how to apply their
Juices to heal the nations. These are the
medicines, and the only medicines. sold by
us; TapaioiS Oil cures chronic and long
standing diseases, such as Throat, Lung, Liver
and Kidney complaints lnFeterate diseases
of the stomach Chat have defed all ether
medicine). Tapaiois Blood Purifier cures
rheumatism Neuralgia. Salt Rheum. Syph-
Ills. Chronic DiarrhOea and Diabetes. Chi
aro's Herb of Life No, 3 cures all diseases
peculiar to females. Chiaro's Indian Oint-
Inent cures Piles, Skin Diseases. Bruises and
Sores Tapajois Oil, 81 per bottle. Tapajois
Blood Purifier, 81 per box. AT the advertis-
ing during the evening sales. the two for 81.
Come prepared to buy bottles for So during
the stay of the Herb King in your town. Re
mepaber. teeth extracted free of charge, at
the office, during the day, for those who have
purchased bottle of our medicine during
the evening sales Office hours, 8 to II a. NJ.
and 1 to p. m AL invited. Sold by all
druggists. Newell & Co. the Original Pain
less Dentists, corner Eighth and Wabasha
streets. If you have anything you wish done
in the shape of modern dentistry, such as
filings of all kinds, plate work, crown and
bridge work. or teeth without plates, you
will find it to your interest TO call ON DR..
Newell & Co. Their mode of painless den
tistry is the only thorough system ever in
trodueed TO the American people. Consul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-02
Peace Will Be Proclaimed.

New YORK, Aug. lit seems now as
if the two rival athletic associations, the
n. A. A. A. A. and the A. A. u, would
be peacefully amalgamated. The board
of managers of the Amateur Athletic
Union met tonight in parlor l. of the
Aston house. and elected the Manhattan
Athletic club, which is the main factor
in the N. A. A. a. A., to their member
ship, and made Walter Storm, the pres
ident of the n. A. A. A. A, one of the
board. They also agreed to the pro-
posal of the Manhattan Athletic club to
make their name the National Amateur
Athletic club.
The n. A. A. A. A. disbanded tonight
and amalgamated with the A. A. q.
under the title THE National Amateur
Athletic unlon."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-02
HIGH-PRICED AsININ1rY.
The Playing of HOLSTERS and
Pittsburgs Yellow to a Degree.

PITTsBURG, Pa. Aug. lin the first
game to-day the Hoosiers not only hit
opportunity, but profted on errors by
some of the stars of the home team that
would have secured hazing for col
lege nine. Getzen was quite effective,
too, sending such certain hitters as Mil
Ter and Carroll to the bench on strikes.
Anderson, the new pitcher of the In
dianapolis club, went into the box in
the second game and was found to be
not only an easy mark, but a very wild
twirler, by the home team. There was
save the asininity of the crack fielders
in both mines. The fielding of Rowe
and White made the crowd groan, and
Jerry Denny was anything but ''phe-
nomenal'' third in either game. The
scores:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-02
WILLIAMS EQUINE WONDER.
Axtell Beats His Own Record, as
Does GOrdon'S Guy.

CLEVELAND, o., Aug. There were
three vents On the card at the Grand
Circuit races to-day; the 2:20 class post
poned from yesterday, the 2:24 class
and the 2:1S class, besides the specials.
The attendance was big, nearly 10000
people being on the grounds. AXtell,
the wonderful three-year-old, went a
mile for 800 to beat his own record.
2:1519. made at Minneapolis and st. Paul
He tTotted the mile to running mate
without skip in 2:14I, the time by
$50, 1:07H, Al and 2:14%. Guy went
an exhibition mile for cup to beat his
own record of 2:12. There was great
difficulty in getting him started. but
once he was off he moved like clock
work, covering the last quarter within
one-auarter of a second as fast the first.
The time by quarters is: 32H, 1863,
I:3sI. 2:10I. Following are the sum-
maries of the other events:
s1.on +-0tfiY,u T1yTrSa 81 010-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-02

Washington Park. Brooklyn to-day.
Tons of saw-dust were used, but the
outfield was perfect marsh. The first
game was exciting and well played,
Brooklyn winning by timely rally at
the bat in the last two innings. The
second game was virtual walk-over
for the home team. Ewing was batted
all over the ponds and dry spots. as well.
The Louisville men played poorly in the
field and could do nothing against Low
ett's curves. Scores:
RHE.
Brooklyn.3 o o o 8 2-9 Ii
Louisviile0 O 1 o 8 o O-6 10
Earned Runs, Brooklyn Z; two-base hits.
base hits. Terry, Smith. Foutz; stolen bases.
O'Brien. Collins Pinckney. Smith. Weaver,
Browning; double plays, Corkhill and Col
lins Foutz. Visner and Terry; Tomney. Shan
non and Vaughan, Tomney and RAYMOND;
hit by pitched ball, O'Brien; struck out by
Foutz, o.: wild pitch. Hecker; time, 100;
umpire, Ferguson
RUBBING IT IN.
Louisville. ...o0o1O ooOo-l 10
Brooklyn. I'D 1901 IL ga Is l
Earned runs, Brooklyn 4; two-base hits,
Collins, Smith, Clark: three-base hits. Cork
hill, Lovett; stolen bases, O'Brien 2, Smith
2, Clark 2; double plays, Pinckney (alone),
Vaughan; first base on balls, off Lovett 5,
Ewing s.; hit by pitched ball, Collins,
LoVett: struck out, by Loyett 2, Ewing 4;
passed balls, Vaughan l: wild pitch, Ewing
l time. LOO; umpire, Ferguson.
PoRKoPoLITANs GET THERE.
COLUMBUS, o., Aug. baldwin was
touched for two or three hits in the
third inning with the Cinciunatis to-
day, and Manager Beckenberger re-
moved him to give Mays a chance. The
latter was helpless in the box and gave
way to Daily, left fielder, who could do
nothing. The result was the visitors
had it all their own way. If Baldwin
had been allowed to remain, the chances
are that the result would have been
very different. Score:
Columbus. MO ooooes 5 10
Cincinnati 80 o 2 1 z *-16 Is 3
Earned runs, Columbus 4. Cincinnati 6;
two-base hits, McTamany, Daily. Orr. Bald
win (C1ncinnatil, stolen bases. by Columbus
l. by Cincinnati z; double plays, McPhee
and Beard; first base on balls, Mays 3, Daily
4, Viau 2; hit by pitched ball, Baldwin (Cin-
elnnati:( struck out, by Baldwin 5, by Daily
2, by Viau 4; passed ball. Kemmler; wild
pitches. Mays /; time, Icy; umpire, Gait
ney.
CoMIsKEY WOULDN'T TAKE CHANCES.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 1.-The heavy
rains that prevailed at intervals all day
rendered the Athletic ground very soft,
but by dint of hard work by the ground
keepers, it was got in pretty fair shape
by 4:30. Manager Sharsig then an
nounced his willingness to play, but
Capt. Comiskey refused. Umpire Gold
smith, when appealed to by Manager
Sharsig to give the game to the Ath
letics, declined to make any decision.
He said that If the Athletics had an
nounced their willingness to play at
O'Clock, the regular hour, he would
certainly have called play, but after
that hour had passed he thought it was
optional with the visiting club.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-02
FAVORITES IN FORM.
Some Excellent Racing on I'll
Nest Side Track.

Some Excellent Racing on the
West Side Track.
CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-The races at the
West Side park to-day resulted as fol-
lows:
First race, seven-eighths of mile-Panta-
lette won. Prophecy second. Marie Foster
third. Time, 1:3O.
Second race, selling, one mile-St. Nick
won, Ernest Race second, Col. Gore third.
Time, l :43.
Third race, handicap, three-fourths of a
mlle-Jed won, Red Light second, Palisade
third. Time. l:1SA.
Fourth race, handicap, one and three
sixteenth miles--Insolence won, Big Three
second. Clifford third. Time. 2:U3A.
Fifth race, selling, three-fourths of a mile
--Josephus won. Crispfno second, Contempt
third. Time, 1:I6.
Sixth race, three-fourths of mile-Tom
Stevens won, Jennie Mcfarland second,
Cassandra third. Time II.
Seventh race, three-foufths of mile-Da-
keta and Chestnut Bell ran dead heat, Lee
Dinkelspiel third. Time, LIZA
In the run-oT Dakota came in first but was
disqualified fer fouling Chestnut Bell.
Chestnut Bell was given the race and Lee
Dinkelspiel the place. Time, 1:1SA.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-02
Scraps of Sport.

Secretary Morton's newspapers up North
have been making desperate attempts lately
to bolster up that negligent official, and es.
pecially have they fiattered the man Clark,
whom Morton carried along with him as UNI
pire to help win games. But the current was
too strong, and Clark had TO go.-Des Moines
Register.
Pitcher Burdick is in MINNEAPOLIS, and
says Manager Morton has offered him 500
for the balance of the season. Secretary
Poupeny says it's about time an investigating
committee was appointed to see if any man
ager is paying his players more than %, $50
month
Fessenden has been appointed an Interna-
tional league umpire
Yeach has been suspended by Sacramento
for drunkenness.
Wagenhurst is playing with the Cape May
club.
Herr is playing short at Evansville, Ind
Pitcher Porter is with Hartford.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-02
PLAYED WITH A SOGGY BALL.
In a Pitchers Battle Chicago Gets
the Best of Cleveland

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-Gumbert and
Beatin fought to-day's battle with a
soggy ball. Rain fell in the first in
ming enough to soak the ground, make
long hits almost impossible. and the
ball slippery. Yet, despite all, it was
great mud game. Chieago's runs we're
by Sutcliffe and Beatir. Tebeau's over
the-fence drive gave the Spiders their
only tally. Williamson was expected to
play, but failed to show up. Score;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-02
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Baltimore and Kansas City Saw
Off, Brooklyn Wins Twice and
Cincinnati Once.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 1.-Two games
were played here to-day, the first being
postponed from the day before. Each
club won game the scores being iden-
tical. but reversed in each, The first
game was won easily by the home club
through inability to hit Kilroy. The
second game was won by the visitors in
the third inning, when an error by
Tucker and punched hitting netted
three runs. Kil1oy was substituted for
Cunningham in the fifth inning, but the
change was too late to save the game.
Scores:
Baltimore ......1O30 OoIO1-s 8 /
Kansas City .....O o Ii 4 8
Earned runs Baltimore 2; two-base hits,
home run, Kiiroy; stolen bases Tucker;
double plays, Alvord and Stearns 2, Long
and Stearns: first base on balls, by Kilroy l.
by Swartz 2; hit by pitched ball, Tucker,
Holland, Long; struck out, by Kilroy 5; wild
pitches, SWartz 2; time, so: umpire Hol-
land.
Baltimore 90 - 90 OIL 3
Kansas City % o 3 002 *-6Il 2
Earned runs Kansas City s; two-bsse hits,
Barnes, Conway; three-base hits, Manning,
Alvord stolen bases Griffin, Long, Manning,
Davis: double play, Mack and Tucker; first
base on balls. by Conway 2; struck out. by
Cunningham 3, Kilroy 4. Conway l; wild
pitches, Kilroy, Conway; time, las; UNI
pire. Holland.
NEW YORK, Aug. LIN spite of the
rain and sea of mud the Brooklyn and
Louisville teams PLAYED two games at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-02
ROWING ON REEDS LAKE,
Regatta of the Northwestern

Amateur flowing AsSoCi atiOn.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Aug. Ito
day was the first of the Twenty-first
annual regatta of the Northwestern
Amateur Rowing association. There
were five events, the jnnior tours. the
Dubuques, of Dubuque, To-; the Iro-
quois, of Chicago; the Owashtanong
and the Grand Rapids crews started.
The latter won in Is :O4; Dubuque 1878:
Iroquois 1919. Junior doubles. The
Garfelds of Salt Lake won in
1885,, beating the Owashtanongs
1896. Junior pairs-Owashtanong and
Grand River, of Lansing competing;
0washtanong won III 1929. Junior
pairs-Thompson, of Pullman; Creiger,
of Chicago; Lyon, of Detroit, started;
Thompson won in Is :53; Creiger second,
1879; Lyon broke a row-lock. Four
cared gigs-Iroquois, of Chicago;
OWashtanong, competing; Iroquois mad
the best OF the start, but Owashtanong's
crew won in 13:Il4. The tub race was
won by Creiger, OF the Quintards of
Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-02
,ar.old fllies mile and an eighth-Prfncess

year-old FLIES. mile and an eighth-Princess
Bowling Il TO y won, Cotillion e to u Sec
ond. Retrieve third. Time 2:03.
Third race. handicap sweepstakes, mile
and an eighth-Glockner g to u won, New
castle Il to q second. st. Luke third. Time,
2:03I2.
Fourth race, the Virginia stakes, FIVE fur
longs-Gunwad Q5 to u won. Prince How
ard (even) second, Lizzie FOnsO third. Tine
1:06A.
Fifth race, selling allowances, six furlongs
May o g to u won. Carrie G e to 81 sec
ond, Tramp third. Time, :20la.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-02
The Grounds We're Damp.
New York-Philadelphia game post
oOned: wet grounds.
GOING TO WINNIPEG.
The Next Northwestern Regatta
to Occur in Manitoba.

The Winnipeg and Northwestern
Rowing association held its annual
meeting at Hotel Lafayette, Lake Min
netonka, last evening. George Gait, of
the Winnipegs, presided. Those pres
ent were: Duluth. j. Hopkins, W.
B. Silvey; Winnipeg George F. Gait,
G. l.. A. Fox; Minnesota-H. w Brown,
NJ. j. Boyle; st. Paul-O. NJ. Nelson,
DR.. Chamberlain; Lurlines-E. B. Gle
ment, NJ. c. Homer. The following
officers were elected, all being from
Winnipeg: 81. M. Howell, presi-
dent; George r. Gait, yice-president;
F. W. Heubeck, secretary and treas
urer; E. W. II. Van Allen, commander;
A. G. l.. Fox. vice commander; F. II.
Patten, ensign. The following execu-
tive committee was elected: Duluth,
II. W. Pearson, III Hopkins; Winni-
peg, Ell. NJ. howell, F. w. Heubeck;
Minnesota, w. H. Yardly, W. FL. Brown;
st. Paul, o. NJ. Nelson, II. A. Dorsey;
Lurline, W. B. Grosskopf, G. z. Taylor.
Winnipeg was chosen as the next place
of mefting
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-02
SPOILED BY RAIN.
The Sport at Monmouth Of Very
Poor Quality.

Ihe sport at Monmouth or very
Poor Quality.
MONMOUTH PARK, h. j., Aug. L.
Another good days racing was spoiled
to-day by rain and a muddy track.
First race, Optional stakes, three-fourths
OF mile-Gregory won, Adament second,
Civil Service third. Time, 1:1S.
Second race, Eatontown stakes, one mile
Tenny won, Eurus second, Prose third.
Time, :45S4.
Third race, Amboy handicap, three-fourths
of mlle-Onway won, Banquet second, Bal
let Colt third. Time, :1Ss4
Fourth race. handicap, one and one-eighth
miles-Fitzjames won, Badge second, Niagara
third. Time, 2:01s4.
Fifth race, Cape May handicap, one and
one-sixteenth miles-Zephyrus won, Sluggard
second, Maidstone third. Time, l :54.
Theodorus G won on Sir Roderick second, Cea-
wood third. Time 1:57A
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-02
LUCKY DUKE OF PORTLAND

LUCh 4 DUkE OF PORTLAND.
His Filly Semolina Wins the
Prince of Wales Stakes at Good
wood.
LONDON, Aug. 1.-The race for the
Prince of Wales stakes of 200 sovereign
each subscription. for two-year-olds.
three-fourths of mile, was run at Good
wood to-day. The race was won by the
Duke of Portland's filly. Semolina, with
Douglas Baird's filly Barcarolle second,
and Lord Durham'S colt CASTELAR, third.
The event of the day was the race for
the Goodwood cup. value 800 sovereign,
two and and half m aes. This brought
out only two starters, Warren de la
Rue's four-year-old colt Trayles and the
Duke of Beaufort's four-year-old filly
Latania. Trayles won the race. The
race for the ROus memorial stakes for
two-year- ODDS. three-fourths of mile,
was won by Mr.. Manton's filly, Riviera,
with Lord Alington's colt, Ben, second,
and John Watkins tilly, Strawberry
Hill, third.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-02

Carroll. Miller .; three-base hits, Seery, Bas-
set; stolen bases. Carroll. Beckley, Dunlap;
first base on balls, Han1on 3, Carroll g. Mil
Ter, Staley. Seery, Sullivan; first base on er-
rors. Pittsburg 5. Indianapolis 4; left on
bases. Pittsburg 13. Indianapolis 7; struck
out, Staley, Hines. Anderson; double plays
Bassett Glasscock and Hines 2; hit by
pitched ball, Miller. Maui, White: time, :45;
umpire, MeQuaid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-02
Judgment Against Won Der Are.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. HAIRY Ly-
ons, the new fielder of the base ball
team, to-day obtained judgment against
Chris Won Der Abe. of st. Louis, for
his share of the championship prize of
$1,000 offered by the American associa-
ton last year to the team winning the
pennant. Won Der Ahe claimed that
Lyons and White, the only players who
did not receive share of the prize
money, did not play good ball.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-02
Tins for TO-DAY.

Special to the GLOBE
New YORK, Aug. Morning Jour-
nal selections for Brighton:
Raymond and Lemon Blossom.
Soluda and Oracle
Exile and Benedictine
Bordelaise and Lancaster.
Raymond G and My Own.
Hercules and Delaware
SELECTIONS FOR SARATOGA.
Bessie June and Filter.
Little Bett and Ballyhoo.
Bishop and Carnot.
Fordham and Reyeier.
Boccacio and Golightly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-02
HARD NUTS TO CRACK.
In Ten Innings Senators Manage
to WALTON the Beaneaters,

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.--BOstOn'S ag-
gregation of sluggers proved themselves
a hard nut for the Senators to crack to-
day, but they did it in great shape in
the tenth inning, when Hoy, who had
received his base on balls, scored the
winning run ON Wise's tYo-bagger.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-02

Earned runs, Minneapolis, 4, Denver, 1;
home runs, Foster Morrison, 2: Foster out
for not touching; two-base hit Dalrymple:
double plays, Kirby to Rowe to White, White
to Mcclellan to Rowe, Hanrahan TO Hengie;
2: Struck out by Morrison, 6; by McNabb, 6;
stolen bases, Drischel, Heugle, Ranruhan,
White, Kirby; left on bases. Minneapolis, z,
Denver, g; passed balls, Crossley; time, 2
hours; umpire, McDermotJ.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-02

Earned runs, Des MONIES z. st. Joe g.; two
base hits, Cody. Connell, Klushman 2, Pat
ton McGarr; three-base hits, Council, Cart
wright, Kreig; double play, Burks, McGarr
Ardner; stolen bases, Klusman, Council,
Traffiey, Curtis ?, Ardner, Hotaling bases on
balls Hennessy 5, Flood &; hit by ball, Flood,
q passed balls, Shellhasse, 3; time, hours:
umpire. DoesCher.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-02

GAMES TO-DAY.
Omaha at st. Paul.
st. Joseph at Des Moines.
Denver at Minneapolis.
Sioux City at Milwaukee.
Boston at Washington.
Philadelphia at New York.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Indianapolis at Pittsburg.
Cincinnati at Baltimore.
Louisville at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Kansas City at Columbus.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-02

Two-base hits, J. Irwin, Wise; stolen
bases, Beecher, j. Irwin; first base on balls,
Haddock, Kelly Brouthers Bennett Hoy;
first base on errors Washington 1. Boston
10; left on bases, Washington 6, Boston 5;
struck out, Nash 2. Smith 2. Clarkson hit
by pitched ball. Brouthers; time. l 90; UNI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-02
Ki,raip at Point Comfort.

BALTIMORE, Aug. Jake Kilrain
and his wife are at Old Point Comfort,
where, it is said, they intend to re-
main indefinitely. Kilrain was here
Yesterday from Old Point, and returned
there. He is looking we'll.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-02
Challenged by Bird.

e. Thomas l.. Bird issues challenge to
Collie Bell. of Minneapolis, for twenty
five mile bicycle race for the medal won
by Bell at Lake Harriet on Wednesday,
July 81, the day of the meeting to be
mutually agreed upon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-02

Young Haddock was the principal OBJ
stacle in Boston's path, and Tom Days
great all-round playing fairly set the
crowd wild. The Senators won the game
on its merits. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-02

Our aim is to close out all Summer
Shoes, Ties and Slippers; hence we make
this big cut of rs per cent on all Summer
Shoes, such as Low Shoes, Ties Slippers etc.
This sale embraces some of the finest
goods in the house. Ladies 81 Sealskin Ok
ford Ties, IA of, So; Ladies' So Tan Oxford
Ties, IA off 1926.
Childrens Shoes and Slippers at same
rate
A big lot of Mems 81, So and SO Low
Shoes all put in at 81 and S.. A lot of
Mems $3.50, 81 and S. Low Shoes all re-
duced to $3.50 These are real bargains
Our celebrated $3.50 Mems Calf Sewed
Shoes are the best value retailed in the
United States
We Guarantee Each Pair.
We are not going out of business nor
lowering the grade of our goods, but are aim
ing for the largest possible trade. Good, re-
liable goods and low prices are bound to
bring it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-02
Victim of Acute Paresis.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. Horace
Phillips, the manager of the Pittsburg
base ball club, arrived here to-day. His
physician said this evening: "Mr. Phil
lips is suffering from acute paresis and
his case certainly looks hopeless"