davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-09
WOODFORD & HOLBROOK,
GRAIN G MHRcHAN2s
Corn Exchange, Minneapolis, MINI.
LIVE STOCK.
Minnesota transfer.

UITUfIV5Ot1
The market at Minnesota Transfer yester-
day was fair for Saturday. The receipts
were light. but the yards were pretty well
cleaned up, everything being solu excepting
laIe arrivals There is a good demand for
cattle and lively business is expected for
next week. Sales were:
Cattle
No AvWt PrieelNo. Av.Wt. Price
s steers. |, lO6 50 52I2l1I cite. 925 so l7ia
bulls. /, 362 l so 20 st'rs. /, 100 3 20
7eattIe. /, 80 2
Three cows sold for 500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-09

Official Receipts-Hogs, 1877 head. Cattle,
T3 head. Shipments-Cattle % head. The
cattle market to-day was active and trading
brisk; fairly good grades were offering, and
nil " the stock except a few thin cows held
overwere sold promptly. Sales:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-09
:. Tcwrseu1 Mix. W. A. HolhrooI
E. TOWNSEND MIX & co.
ARCHITECTS.

Ut COS, HeH OIoue o0Hu'H4' H7TH"eI''"S'
Architects of Northwestern Guaranty Loan
Building: The New Globe building, ST. Paul;
Senator " sShburns residence. ana olher
important works Orders solicited.
b. H. Brown Stunt of Construction
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-09
ROGEIsS & ROGERS.
Twin City Stoch Yards.

1--we STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Union Stock Yards, South st. Paul.
gE- Liberal Advances on Consignmcnts "a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-09
BOSDs-CLosING PRICES.
sTocKs-cLosINs PRICES

BOSDS-CLOSING PRICES
u. ). Is reg III. Nj. *. d I. g. 5s. 62s4
do As coup ...l27 Mutt Union Is .1olls
do 4I2s reg IL 4l2 N. j. C. int. Gifts. 1884
do 4l2s comp .104ls N. Pacific lists - 15S4
Pacific 6s 3 lib do Ids. ......11li2
La STAMPED As 9al2 n. w. cOnsUls.. 1I3
Missouri It's. II Dig do deb. IS. -. lU9
Tenn. newset. is. 1854 Or. & Trans. 6s. l03
do do 5s .lO2 ST. La l.M.G.5s. S4[s
do do IS -. T4A ST. L. & SIG NJ. 112l2
Can. South'n DDS 96s4 st. Paul consols. l27
Cen. Pac lists. ll2 St. P, CAP. 1sts.l1S
d. II X. G. lists. lis n. P, L. Il. I. r.. 30
do do As -. 7S IN. P. X, G. #. X. 37is
R.G.W.lsts IS Union Pac. lists. 1919
Erie DDS. =. 1vlA West Shore. .l06a4
Nj r. &C 6S 721h
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-09

Quotations; Light $3.4ON3.5O; mixed,
$340013. So: heavy, So. 40t3.55.
Cattle-Strong. Fair butcher steers selling
readily. Fairly good Dakota cows sold early
at S2.25 Yards cleared.
No. Av. VT Price No. Av. W.T.. Price
"a d c.. 800 Sc 25 stock, go 81 GO
d steer $50 % / bull..2,0 10 2 10
6 can. 773 ! 2O 1 calf -. $50 3 %
3 can :. $50 l 25 / stock :. $50 ] 40
stock. 80 sol bull. ..1,770 1 So
Good to choice fat native steers,
S25U@325; good TO choice native
cows, $l.25@2.25; Common cows,
Sl0l.S0: butcher steers S20l2.50; mixed
butcher stock, $l.5O@2; bulls. Sl6a2. 10;
calves, S203.5O: mich COWS. $1,000; stock
ers. 81 .4OQ2. %; feeders, 81 .S0ll2. SO; Dako-
ia steers, S2@3; Western cows, 81 .5D&s2. 40
Sheep-Strong; very few offered; 10 head
of choice native lambs, 81 lbs average, sold
early at $3.50. The stock here Is small and
prospects look fair.
Good to choice native muttons, $500
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-09
WALKER & CO.
Milwaukee PrOduce.

Wheat easy; No. = spring. on track. cash 70
674c; May, Tile; No. 1 northern.
Sic Corn steady; No. 3, on track, 99l2c.
Oats firm; No. 2 white, on track, 22I2c.
Rye active. No. ], in store, 44ss345c. Bar
ley steady; No. 2, in store 46l2c Provisions
quiet; Pork, 50 12l2. Lard $685.. Batter
steady; dairy, I6G1lSc. Eggs nrm: fresh,
2G@=Ie. Cheese unchanged. Receipts -
Flour, 1900 bblE: wheat, 25.700 bu; bar
ley. 2S,00D blu. Shipments-Flouf, 29, 600
bbls; wheat, 2, 100 bu; barley, 1900 bu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-09

CLARK &c METZ
Wholesale Commission Consignments So
licited.
BUTTER, EGGS, POULTRY, cAAE, ETC.
Prompt Returns Orders Filled.
1O4 last Fifth street. 1T. Paul MINI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-09
DR.. TELLER,
356 jackson Street,
ST. PAUL, 5 MIMI.


Speedily cures all private. nervous chronic
and blood and skin diseases of both sexes,
without the use of mercury or hindrance from
business. NO T. RE, NO Pay. Pri-
vate diseases and all old, lingering cases,
where the blood has become poisoned, caus-
ing ulcers, blotches, sore throat and mouth
pal is in the head and bones. and all dis
eases of the kidneys and bladder. are cured
for life. Men Of all ages who are suffering
excuses of mature years, producing nervous
ness, indigestion. constipation. loss of mem
DRY, etc, are thoroughly and permanently
cured.
Dr. Feller, who has had many years Of ex-
peIience in this speciality, is a graduate from
one of the leading medical colleges OF the
country. He has never failed in curing and
cases that he has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence sacredly confidential. Cali
or write for list of questions. Medicines sent
bymail and express everywhere free from
risk and exposure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-09

For tickets. maps and guides apply 10 ". J.
Dutch, I95 East Third street, or Brown d
Knebel, st. Paul Union denot
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-09

Pullman Palace Vestibuled Sleeping Car
and the Ceutrals famous Dining Cars q
tached to all through trains
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-09

e EX.-div,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-09-12

THE MODERN MARRIAGE.

A writer iu the Astoria, Transcript,
10 commeL ting on the recent divorce of 1.
young couple at The Dalies, who were
| 9th under the ages Of 81 years, showed
conclusively that be has tever. been there
himself VIII, n he adopted the following
from a well.known humor, us writor:
Niue.tenths OF tho unhappy marriages
arc the result of green human calves
being allowed to run at large in society
pastures without any yoke on them.
They marry and have children before
they do mus,aches They are fathers Of
twins before they are the proprictors OF
two pair Of pants, and the little girls they
marry are old women before they arc
twenty years old. Occasionally one of
these gos|ing marriages turns out all right,
but it is clear case Of luck. If thcra
was law against young galoots sparkling
and marrying before they have cut all
their teeth, VIC suppose the little cuss 8
would evade it 10 some way. But there
ought to be sentiment against it.
1t is time enough for these bantams to
think Of f iding pul!et when they have
raised mon y enough to buy bundle of
lath to build hen-house. But they SEQ
a girl who looks cunning, and they are
afraid there are not going to be enough
to 60 around and they begin to spark
real s;ry, and before they are aware Of
the sarctity Of the marriage relation thoy
are hitched for life, aud before they own
a cock stove or bcdstead they have got
to get up in the night and 60 after tho
doctor, so frightened that they run them.
selves out Of breath aud abuse the doctor
because he does not run too. And when
the doctor gets there, there is not linen
enough in the house to wrap up the
"baby."
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-09-12
FOR THE SUPREME COURT.

Ex.Judse Norman Buck, formerly of
the supreme court of Idaho, but now a
resident Of this territory, is being urged
by many as an emineutly proper candi-
date for the supreme court Of the state
Of Washington. Judge Buck is one of
the men who enjoys the confidence of
this community He is a self made man
in every sense of the word, BY the
labor of his own hands he made the
money to educate himself and to pay his
way through school, college and the law
school. When the war broke out
he enlisted in the 7th Minnesota and
served until it was over without fur
lough. At the close Of the war his
eyesight, which was badly damaged in
the service, failed him, and he was for
uiue months in the hospital. Recover
ing sufficiently to resume the practice
he was elected prosecuting attorney oI
his county. While holding that posi
tion he was appointed United State.
attorney for Idaho which place he helt
tor three years, when he was promoted
to the supreme court Of Idaho upon lh
Recommendation of the attorney genera
OF the United States, and held that plac
for eight years. Judge Buck has beel
all along the leader .of tho sentiment il
favor OF the annexation of the Panhandle
to cur territory. When that grea
political proposition failed, he removed
to Washington with his family, and ha
resided here ever since. He is a grea
lavorite in Graud Army circles, AM
would add much strength to the stat
ticket.-Revie,D.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-09-12
A NEW COUNTRY.

Joaquin Miller says that this is very
new country in is physical features. He
thinks that the great volcanic overflow
which extends from Southern Oregon up
into this territory may have occurred as
late as the beginning Of the Christian
era. But il he had taken tho pains 70
count the rings Of the great ir trees, the
tall senator's Of our mighty woods, he
would have made it antedate that era BY
many years A iumberman in Astoria
who has taken this method Of estimating
the age Of Or tree, has found some "a
be about 1000 years old. It is true, n
Mr.. Miller says, that it does not TAXI
long iu this humid climate to convert
basalt, when subject to erosin, into good
soil. The streets of Portland, which an
macdamised with tasalt, could Saiss
wheat in very few years il the dscom'
posed rock were allowed to remain. 4
the sense Of geologic time this coanfry \
unqnestionabiy new. In ono Of the
gorges Of the Columbia, 10 central Wash.
ington, . stratum Of clay asd under that
stratum Of vegetable mound undsrlie
several hundred feet Of basals. which the
river hes worn through down to The
bed rock Of granite. This plainly indi'
Gated that the lava overspread conDtsy
which glacial aotion had prepared foE
! vegetable life. journal.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-09-12
- -
THE PRICE OF CATTLE,

CHICAGO, Sept. 2,-Thc senote com.
mittee to investigate the relative rates on
dressed beef and live cattle met here to
day, Senators Vest, Coke and Farwell
being present. Railroad managers were
called to testify as to proper rates.
An Egiu, ILL.,, dairyman,l testified tha,
dressed beef business was in an entirely
chang cd condition. The local butchers
no longer slaughtered, but bought dressed
beef in Chicago. Cattle to be sold must
be shipped to Chicago. The prices Of
cattle had gradually deprecated, but
there was no reduction in the prices Of
beef.
Mr.. Larkin. of Elsin, read figures
showing an al!edged decline in the prics
OF live cattle since the year 1880 from
$34 Is per head TO $l8 O4. Then b,
took slap at the railroads, He COM
planned that dealers throughout tn
country were refusing to buy live stock
preicrring TO order dressed beef from
Chicago. The idea brought out wa
that the freight tariff was higher on liv
stock than it was on dressed beef. Thu
the smaller dealers considered It to ,hei
advantage to buy in Chicago, and thi'
according to Mr.. Larkin's motion, lei
Chicago control Of the live stock marke
| A number of other witnesses, prime
pally commission men at the Unio
Stock Yards, were examined to.nigh
Thos. Brown, dealer in export cattl
said: "Years ego We had plenty
buyers, aud ii a man couldn't get b
figure here he went on to New York {
Albany. The railroads stopped this ;
crushing out these shippers and the wol
Of many Of them are to be seen abo,
the stock yards to-day. The dresst
, beef trade has killed the live stot
dealers" Brown said the dressed be
mtn we're not frightened BY pleur
pneumonia, because Europe wouldl
take any iise cattle, the price went do'
!, and they were benefited according
Portions Of beef that could not be d
posed OF otherwise, be said, were used
canniny
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-09-12

The Weiscr Leader thus comments
upon the action of Hon. p. J. Pefey in
refusing to take pay as member Of the
constitutional convention:
MIR. Pehey is an honorable and good
man, and for this action should be held
in high regard by all the tax-payiug peo-
pie Of the territory. The late thing,
called constitutional conventisn, assem-
bled at Boise City on the 4th day of July
last without one shadow of authority or
sanction of the people at large and entire
ly without authority from the congress- of
the United States. While there were
able aud good men in the body it was in
the maiu composed Of self appointed
delegates. Before the assembling Of the
great body it was lohdly claimed and
stated that there was no pay attached 20
the services Of delegates, and in some
cases members refused to attend for tha,
reason, while others said they would 60
for the honor there was in being mem,
ber of the convention. But now We all
see how full Of honor they were--each
and every one, except Mr.. Peaey, Of
Ada county, voted himself six dollars pei
day aud mileage for pay Of their wornou
and overtaxed brains and hard work il
forming the grandest 6zzle Of a constitu-
ton ever laid before $4,000 poverty
stricken people. This pay was just lik.
the conventional was .voted--ant
we hope the people will vote the who'll
business down next November 20 deel
that no part Of it will be resurrected 70
at least ten ycars.to come. All that j
necessary to convince any fair minde'
man against the infamous document is t
look at the salaries Of the different stat
officers aud Of the state judiciary. Th
idea Of having Eve district and thre
supreme judges for sparsely settle
country like Idaho is simply preposte'
Gus, and is enough to make the peopl
vote solid against the entire doiugs Of III
convention. Democrat.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-09-12

One day last week the Pennsylvania
railroad company procured the services
Of diver to examine the condition Of
the foundation Of the piers Of the stone
bridge ut Johnstown. He found the
foundation 10 good condition and re.
ported that hundreds Of bodies were il
the water about the piers, entxined il
wires from the wire mills in such shaps
as 10 prevent all possibility Of getting
them out except by cutting the wire
Thousands Of tons Of wire and iron rod
are in the bottom of the stream and ca,
only be taken out with great difficulty
Il is estimated that not less than fv,
hundred bodies are held at the bottom o
the river BY the debris.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-09-12
WILD MAN OF THE WOODS.

About three weeks ago a strange act.
ing man was seen near Nolan's ranch on
Moran Prairie, about eight miles from
here, and when approached he took to
the timber, and has only been seen but a
few times since. lie goes about makiI 6
a doletul sound, and Is evidently insane.
He subsists upon vegetables, aud once,
when he went into garden in that
vicinity, an effort was made TO talk with
him, but he would make no leply, and
kept out of reach of the man who was
trying to find out something of him.
The man attempted to get between the
strange fellow and the brush, but his
motive was keeply observed by the wild
man, who dalted like fash into the
brush out Of sight.
The sheriff here was notified, ant
Deputy Pugh was sent out Tuesday t
find him, but, after tramping arount
most of the day with several men living
in that vicinity, the search was aban
doned.
A watch will be kept upon the gardel
which he frcquents Sior vegetables, an'
another effort will be made to captur
him aud discern who he is.
Some time ago sheep ranchcr livir
around there became insane, and it
thought that this is the same man.
RevieU. Sent. 8.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-09-12
puhusnea Every Thursday Evening
BY
A. LELAND 4 SON,
Terms. Of SubssIiItl,n. at Coin Rates


n...s sf Advsrtisins Reduced. an Coin
o.. Square Il inch in oslumn) insertion u o" o"
EaeH additional insertion .........."...... oo
-. Sauares one insertion ...".... ........". w
E.nh additional insertion .....".. ......... l 90
Fh,se Squares one insertion .......... 10
Rsah additional insertion. ............. | W
esif Ssuerss one insertion. n........... W
~ Additional insertion ......."....". l 5u
Y.,rly. half yearly rad quarterly advertis-
ments more than foar squares inserted
by sps,ial contract.
profassiensl and Artisaks' Cards Of ono
sspass " less, per quarter. .............. eO
Notices in local column (oxcept voluntary
per iine...... ~
Bat none for less than. oc
0seieey advertisements and resolutions per
lins eaeh insertion ~
Lesal Aavcrtisin2 Rates, In Coin:
sumuaona. Shsrif's Sales and oil other le-
xsl notices per inch hrst insertion. .... Isl 80
Each subsequent insertion ........-....... 81
All traueient advertisements and notices
prepaymant demanded, all others paya-
Sis quarterly.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-09-12

viii yvu heed the warning. Tho signal
perhaps Of tho sure approach Of that more
terrible d,eease. Consu mption. AK yourselves
If you can afford for the sake Of saving 30 cents
to run the rick and do nothing for It. we
know from experiences that Shiioh's Cure wni
Cure your Cough. II never fails Inis ex-
mains vhv more than q Million Bottles were
sold the past year. 1t relieves Group and
Whooping Cough at once. Mothers do not -
v ithout il. For Lsns Back. Side OF Chest
uss Shilos's Porous Plaster. Sold ~ s. u
Issman q Co., Lswis.on, Idaho.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-09-12

Pullman palace sleepers through from Port.
land to Wa,la Walla, via Pendleton.
TICKETC to and FROM principal points
4AOAAAA - in the United States, Canada
and Europe.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-09-12

A maiden from the city tripped light
y mid the trees, and shifted the pun
gent odor that Aoated ON the breeze.
20, tell me, ancient farmer, With arms
20 brown and bare, chat i that wonder.
ous flower that scents the morning air 2
Loud laughed the ancient farmer, till the
tears ran dovn his cheeks. "Why, bless
you, that's polo cat. I've smell him
lor week. .-Er.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-09-12
TIE RAT DID IT,
''baby.'

"I shall never believe man guilty
on circumstantial evidence again., said
D. W. Beach yesterday, "for case came
to my knowledge a few days ago which
unsettled me, for I would have sworn
the man was guilty. I had man
named Fred working for me, and being \
60. ahead fellow, advised him to take
up a ranch, which he did few miles
from mine Of course, being the irst
year he couldn't do much but cut little
hay and improve his place, and conse-
qucntly did not have much money.
Fred has partner, who is miner, who
visited him the other day, and he; know
ing that Fred was short OF money, left
him $40 bill, also quart Of whisky.
The next day Fred went to cut some
wood, aud was goae all day. During
the day man passed my ranch with
wagon the team, and told me he bad
stopped at Fr.d's and. got feed OF hay
and there was no one 10 the cabin. I
told him that would be- all right with
Fred I was sure.
"Next morning Fred came TO my cabin
and asked If I had seen any one pass my
place, and told him about the man with
! the hay. Fred accused him Of having
stolen $40 and explained about his part
ner giving it to him and how be had put
it in the inside pocket Of "a canvas coat
which hung against the wall Of the cabio
The .bottle.of whisky stood near whers
the coat hung. He left them there
when be went after wood. When he
came back; he noticsd two-thirda Of tho
: whisky gone aud naturally felt for the
money and found il gone.
"Now be assumed, as i did, that The
man who passed my cabin who said be
had stopped u Fred's and procured Soma
hay, was in the cabin, saw the whisky,
drank some Of it, and being clan in.
quisi,ive turn Of mind riaed the pockets
Of the coat and secured ths $40. Fred
was wrathy. and / didn't blame hin,
Borrowing horse from me be started il
pursuit. That afternoon he retursed
! without having overtakeu the man. a
c .aG7N -..-al l..A.. AlsS6s.nu
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-09-12
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY OF IDAHO

The Judges Of the LIST 2nd ard 80 dis,
tricts assemble at the capital on the second
Monday In January 10 each year, and con-
ssisste the Supreme Court of the Territory
with the Judge OF the Sd district as Chiei
Justice, and A. l.. Richardson as Clerk
The Judicial Districts sad the times and
p,scss'of holding Courts in each are desig-
nated BY the Supreme Court when IN ses-
,sisn Aad are liable to change each year.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-12
Personal Notes.

Miss Rachel Josey left today to
visit relatives in Luling.
Mr.. Thos. O'Connor left today for
Washington, D. c.
E. H. Lott, an attorney of Rio
Grande City, is at the St. Leonard.
w. A. Oatman, a prominent citizen
of Garfield, Texas, is at the st. Leon
ard.
Ex-Governor Madero, of the state of
COahuiIa, Mex, passes through the
city today with his family, en- route
for Washington, D. c.
Capt. J. S. Ramsay has returned
from Austin and San Marcos, where
he has been attending to business for
a week past.
Mr.. Henry Jonas, of Houston, son OF
Peter Jonas, the well known San An
tonian, is in the city to see his rela-
tives.
Miss Bessie, daughter of c. G. Con-
oily of the Southern, who has been
visiting at Waco, has returned to the
city.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-12
Baseball Banquet.

Joe McAllister who has taken such
a deep interest in the welfare of his
baseball club, the Browns, entertain
ed them in a very pleasant manner at
his residence on East Nueva street.
The LIGHT representative was duly
notified to be on hand, as it was the
intention to celebrate their Uvalde
victory and good time was anticipa-
ted. The members of the club SEEM
ed in high feather, and were quite
jubilant over thri- victory. Beer was
on tap, wine and cake were served
and not a foul was struck during the
whole evening, nor was the umpire's
decision once appealed from when he
ordered beers all round.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-12
The New krmOry.

The Belknap Rifles are at work in
the matter of new armory, and the
project is assuming shape. Messrs.
c. c. Smith, Hal Howard, Milt Ev-
erett and Albert Book, the committee
for selecting site, have been carefully
examining properties and seem in
clined to accept a place on Dwyer
Avenue south of the Devices resi-
dence, which is held at $4,000; or the
two lots near Fourth on Taylor street,
for which $1,000 is asked. Which of
these will be selected, if either, is not
at present known.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-12
What VIII the CIV Do?

The propositions for lighting the
city submitted to the council June %
will soon have to be acted upon, as
only few weeks remain before the
contract must be awarded. The prop
ositions, four in number, have already
been PUBLISHED in the LIGHT; three
from home parties and one from Can
ton, Ohio. The home bidders are the
Gas company, the Electric Light and
Power company and the Waterworks
company. The bids of the Gas and
Waterworks company include propo-
sitiOns by which the plant becomes
the property of the city. The first by
purchase at 10 per cent less than cost,
taking city bonds at ) per cent; the
second by time limitation, the plant
falling to the city in five years by vir-
tue of contract stipulation.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-12
Baseball Tournam ent,

At the residence of Mr.. Joe Meal
lister last night the Browns Baseball
club decided to have a tournament
the latter part of this month with
Uvaldes, playing them the best two
out of three games, the prize to be
$50. In order to secure the money,
they will have tickets printed at %
cents a game, or the three games for
50 cents, and they hope that the tick
cts will sell readily. Any party
wishing to contribute extra, will be
thankfully received by Joe McAllis-
ter