davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-24
WORSE THAN A BULL FIGHT.
The BroOklyn-Colu Game
Breaks Up in a Row.

New YORK. Sept. 23.-The Brooklyn
Columbus base ball game at Washing
ton Park, Brooklyn. to-day. was case
of incompetent umpire, bad manage
ment, quarreling players and unduly
demOnStratiYe spectators, of whom there
were about 2.4O0. Umpire Henkle
started the game at $40 p. IN. The Co
lumbuS men secured three runs. ana
then the trouble began. The visiting
players ''iibed" the umpire from the
players bench, and he fined O'ConnOr
and Baldwin % each and Mari $40. In
the second inning the trouble was re-
newed and continued throughout the
game. Burns was declared out at
third base. He objected SO fOrcibly that
he was fined so and ordered out of the
game. Nisner took his place in right
field. Henkle ordered Pitcher Baldwin
out of the game in the eighth inning
and EaSton was substituted. The home
PLAYERS had scored two runs in the sew
enIh inning. At the end of the eighth
the Columbus men protested against be-
ginning the ninth. but Umpire
Henkie ordered them to go on.
a run and tied the score. Henkle then
called the game. claiming that it was
too dark to play longer, and throwing
the game back to the eighth. or com
pleted inning. a howl of dismay went
up from the crowd at this decision, and
a wild rush was made for the umpire.
The police and players quickly sur
rounded the umpire, and Henkle was
got safely to the club house. The crowd
then dispersed. When Henkle called
the game in the ninth he thought it was
the closing inning, and that the score
was tie Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-24
winning runs made with two out.

L 8 o o o ? O 3 O. 8
New York..2 o o y o o Pill
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-24
Scrans of Sport.

The decision of Sam Morton in throwing
out three postponed games of five and seven
innings. played by ST Joe and Sioux City IN
one day. was well founded, and ought to
form the basis for some sharp league ana
association legislation on this troublesome
subject. Every postponed game should be
nine innings long to permit it to go on rec
ord and should not extend beyond the usual
hour of beginning championship games on
the grounds where it is played Such pro-
vision should go into league and association
constitutions. The reasons are obvious. We
may have more TO say on this subject next
week.-New FORK Sporting Times.
There was quite an aggregation Of base
ball players at Morton park yesterday during
the progress of the Minneapolis Sioux City
game. Besides the contesting clubs there
were in the audience members of the st.
Paul and Omaha teams and the ST. Joe team.
The players i'll the boxes had heap Of fun
talking to the players on the diamond, and
from the remarks hurled back and forth 1t
might have been inferred that nearly every
ball player in the Western association Is
named Pete.
There will be no exhibition games between
Minneapolis and any league or American
association teams this year, all negotiations
having been broken of.
Sam Morton says the brotherhood base ball
scheme will not go in the Western association
next year-not if he knows himself.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-24
GOLDSMITH MUST GO.
Settlement of the Brooklyn.
Browns Trouble Results in His
Decapitation


CINCINNATI, O.. Sept. 23.-At the
Grand hotel this morning, all the clubs
of the American Base Ball association
were represented at a meeting of the
directors to act on the question in dis
pute between the st. Louis and Brook
Ign clubs in the forfeited games of
Sept. and 5. The following per-
sons were present, representing their
respective clubs: Athletics, W. Ill.
Whitaker: Baltimore, j. W. Wall:
Brooklyn, Z. ii. Byrne, J. J. Doyle and
f. A. Abel; Cincinnati, Harry Sterne
and Louis Kramer; Columbus, c. Bern
Jr. and Ralph Lazarus; Kansas City,
j. w. SpeaS and L. G.. Krauthoff.; Louis
vile, l.. 5. Parsons: st. Louis. c. Won
der Abe, John J. O'Neill and CIV Scott.
The board of directors continued in
session all day and evening, with short
recesSeS for meals. The game of Sept
Z was passed upon first, after he airing
statements from Mr.. Won der Abe and
Capt. Comiskey, of the st. Louis club,
and the reading of the affidavits of
Milligan. Mccarthy and Chamberlain,
of the st. Louis club. Mr.. Byrne, of
Brooklyn. presented the atfidavitS of
Umpire Fred Goldsmith. all the Brook
lyn players and of representatives of
the New York press present at the
operators. The point to be decided was
whether Umpire Goldsmith was war
ranted in the decisions he gave. All
the testimony was as to whether
it was light enough to proceed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-24

with the game on the 18th. Before de-
cisiOn was pronounced in this case the
Sunday game of May was taken up,
the one in which the St. Louis club is
charged with having. refused to go to
Rldgewood Park to play. Both sides
offered much testimony. That of st.
Louis was their fear of violence from
the crowd. Against this Mr.. Byrnes'
affidavit was presented that Mr.. Won
der Abe agreed to play provided the
forfeited game of the day before
should be played off, After long con-
Sultation the board decided upon sort
of compromise, awarding Saturdays
game to the st. Louis club. and re-
hitting the fine on the ground that UNI
pire G0ldsmith's decision was wrong.
AS to Sundays game. the board gave
that to the Brooklyn club-9 to 0-and
imposed fine of s., 800 on the st. Louis
club for falling to appear at Ridgewood
Park. The directors also recommended
that the services of Fred Goldsmith as
umpire be discontinued. The board is
in session tonight. and will meet again
IN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-24
ON CORRIGAN'S TRACK.
Long Shots Capture the Bulk of
the Prizes.

CHICAGO, Sept. 23.-To-day's West
side races resulted as follows:
First race, three-quarters of mile-Proph-
ecy won. Unlucky second, Ernest Race third.
Time, :l44.
Second race, selling, seven-eighths of a
mile-Flauntleroy won, Tudor second, Laura
Stone third Time, Los.
Third race handicap, mile and quarter
Muuita Hardy won. Fayette second, Quota
ton third. Time, 2:09.
Fourth race. half mile-Monsoon won.
Josephus second, Ruth third Time, AZ
seconds.
Fifth race, steeplechase. short course
Longshot won. John Reber second Irish Pat
third Time, 2:52l2.
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
First race, two-yearolds, six furlongs-
Riley, lis; Innocence, us; Lantress, rs:
Valentine, liz; Fremont, Ill; Artistic, H.;
Pinto, 112.
Second race selling, seven furlongs-Unite,
113; Litbert, 1O1; Steve Jerome, 1903; Tom
Stevens, 81; Madolin, 81: Cynthia ~.
Third race, handicap, mile and one-six-
teenth-Oilford. ITO: Big Three, 10; Unite,
109: Woodcraft, 1O9; Bonnie King, los.
Fourth race, selling. one mile-Spalding,
112: Cashier, Ill /; Charles Reed, .09; Jack
Cocks, 10Y; Winslow, 1856; Festus, 104: Vir-
l04; Fred Fink, SO.
Fifth race, maidens, five furlongs-The
Duke. 1l2; Dement, l03; Ethel b, 1o9;
Bonnie Doom. l09: Johnnie B, 100; Larry
Moore, lo6; Beppo loS; Rnby, loS; Cast Cast
out, 1o3; Miss Bissel, 103: Lizzie K, 1oS;
Swiftsure, 103; Mccullough, 1o3; Richland.
lo3; Packhorse, l03. Clear; track fast.
TIPS FOR TO-DAY.
First Race-Innocence ana Riley.
Second Raee-Litbert and Madolin.
Third Race-Gilford and Big Three.
Fourth Race-Spalding and Fred Fink.
Fifth Race-Bonnie Doom and Beppo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-24
BAD DAY FOR FAVORITES.
Only One Finished First at Louis
uiIIa

LOUISVILLE. KY. Sept. 23.-The
sport to-day at Churchill Downs was
excellent, though Birthday was really
the only favorite to win. The weather
was clear and pleasant. Attendance.
1000.
First race three-fourths Of mile-Starters ::
Comedy. LOG; Wary, l12: Electricity, 90;
Benson. 1907 Iago, los: Marker, 100; Win
ming Ways, 81; Miller, 80; Eva Wise, %;
Burch lis; Sis Himyar, 10Y; Mabel. lis:
Cora Fisher, 81; Sunday, los. Post odds. 10
to Eva Wise, to Wary, 8 to l Sis Him.
var; Mable and Cora Fisher z to l. others
ity got sway first. Sunday second Wary al
most left at the post. Sunday, Sis Himyar
and Eva Wise was then the order to the
stretch. where Mable came up and ran home
with Eva Wise, who beat her half a length,
Wary third. Time, 1:1614.
Second race, one mile, selling-Starters:
Lucy 10l, Buckler 104, Metal 10t Lake
view 10, Churchill Clark 10, Amos us.
Post ODDS Metal, 10 TO l: Lakeview. to D :;
Buekler, ) to L: others from q to Is to L.
Amos A, Churchill Clark and Lakeview ran
almost to the wire in the o. DIR n med, when
Metal came fast and won by half a length
from Churchill Clark, Amos A third. Time,
1:434.
Third race. ane and one fourth miles
Starters; Beth Brock 81, Tenacity los,
Comedy i06, Brandolette 100, Bonita l12,
Famine ll9. Post odds. Famine. Beth
Brock Bonita, 2la to each; Tenacity, 4 to
l Brandolette, 5 TO l. Brandolette soon
took the lead and was never headed, win
ming easily. Stoval brought Bonita from the
rear and made dead heat for second with
with Famine, who was second almost the en-
tire distance. Time, 2:l1ls.
Fourth race, mile and "A sixteenth-Start-
ers: Outbound, 1O2: Birthday, III; Gull
mare, 10l Col. Zeb Ward, 1O4: War Peak,
1O4 Post odds: Birthday, 4 to 5: Out
bound, 9 to B; War Peak, 4 to i : Col Zeb
Ward. to L Gulnare, 10 to 1. Gulnare and
Birthday were the pace makers to the
straight, where Birthday came on and won in
gallop. Outbound second, War Peak third.
Time, l :5l34-
Fifth race e-eighths of q mile, selling
Starters: Lady Jones, 81: Salute, 81; Sunny
Brook. 80; Col. Drain, 80; Henry Mack, 90;
Mamie P, SO: Samantha, 90; Keiilwerth.
103: Silence, los; Hopeful, los; Ballymara,
l87; Cole Bascom 80. Post odds: Hopeful,
4 to l Henry Mack, 3 to / Silence and
Samantha. 4 to 1 others from 8 TO Is TO /
Henry Mack and Silence were the leaders to
the straight. Here Hopeful took the lead
and won by length, Salute second, Sunny
Brook third. Time, I:04.
y ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
First race, two-year-olds, selling, four fur
Jlongs-Elsle Gaylord, IS; Aunt Kate, "a:
Tri1e. 81; Sister Geneva, 100; Silver Lake,
103; Venango. 104; Eyalina, i04; Luella,
104
Second race two-year-olds selling. four
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-24
GORNVILLE'S CIhCH.
It Is Applied to Sam Morton's
Men With Good En-
feet.
The Copnhuskers Score Four
Runs While Minneapolitans
Tally Twice.
Quakers, Giants, Beaneateps
and Pittsburg Win the
League Games.
Spalding Will Stay in the
Business Despite the Broth
erhood Plot.

Sioux CITY won from Minneapolis yes
terday in close game, played in driz-
cling rain. Burdick pitched again and
was more effective than on Saturday,
though Minneapolis got more hits than
Sioux City and would have won but for
the inability of Duke and Dugdale to
hit the bali in the eighth, with two men
on bases. Chrissman led at the bat for
the home team. with a single and two
Dagger. Dukes record of StTike-Outs
was fourteen, but his wildness
was responsible for the two runs
which clinched the game for
Sioux City in the eighth inning.
Minneapolis scored in the sixth inning
on a single by Chrissman, followed by
a sacrifice by Dugdale, and a single by
Hudson. Duke, meanwhile, had struck
out. and Hudson was caught trying TO
make two bases on his hit. In the
ninth. with two men out, Foster lifted
the ball over the fence for home run.
The visitors got one in the second on
Brosnan,s hit in the small of the back,
and Blacks two-bagger; one in the
sixth on a base on balls to Glenn. Bros
mans single and Glenn's sacrifice. and
two in the eighth on base on balls,
wild pitch and BrOSnan'S single.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-24
Tramping for Gate Receipts.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Sept. ga six
day go-as-you- please race began at the
polo rink to-day at II O'Clock. Fifteen
pedestrians started. Hegelman and
Guerrero took the lead. The contest
ants will run twelve hours each day.
at noon. Cartwright dropped
out after running mile. 2 D. m. score:
Hegelman. 16 miles; Guerrero, 10;
Spicer, 16; Common. 10; Golden, Is;
Smith, Is; Curley. Is; Kennedy. 10;
Fox, IA; Sherlock, IA; Noremac, IA;
ElSOn, Is; Dean. ID; Koran, Is.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-24

furlongs-Eilen Douglass, OIL; Glidaga 81:
Blue Maid. 100; Samantha, 100: Fakir,
103; Camilla. log; lllspent 113; Pilgrim,
113
Third race. handicap. mile and sixtee nth
Wary, 10: Glockner, los: Carus, 105;
Somerset, 10Y; Lizzie L, 90; Ten Like, 100.
Fourth race, three year-olds, six furlongs-
Eestacy 1o2; Dell Wyman, 102: Martin c,
1902: Censor, 105; Swamp Fox, 105; Sam
Mack. Us: Lord Tom Hungar 105; Cherry
Blossom. 100; Betina. 100: Mayo, 112; Ar
genta, 112: Amos A, III; Yatout- 112.
Fifth race, Sanford stakes, one mile-Sam-
aritan. 1903: Joe Blackburn. 10S; Corticeli.
103: Kitty Cheatham, LOT: Milton. ITO: Bill
Leteher, Ito; Blarney Stone Jr.. 10; John
Mccullough, 103.
Sixth race. selling, seven furlongs-Lucy P,
81; Mackenzie, 81; Rosa Pearl. "a; Weeks,
81: Jago, 100; Clamor, 103; Bonnie Kitty,
los: Bonair. log; Rhody Pringle, log; Cast
steel. l06: Aaylaps, 10Y: Daisy Woodruff :,
113; Betina, 113. Weather clear Track
fast.
SOME GOOD SELECTIONS.
First Race-Lulla and Silver Lake.
Second Race-Pilgrim and Camilla.
Third Rsce-Carus and Tenlike.
Fourth Race-Argenta and Vat0ut,
Fifth Raee-Blarney Stone and Cortieelll.
Sixth Race-Caststeel and Bonair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-24
LIDDELL LAID OUT.
Montana Bruisers Fight to Fin.
iSh

lSh.
Special to the Globe.
HELENA, Mont, Sept. 23.-Jimmie
Gleason and Thomas Liddell fought to
finish at WaSweller's Springs last
night in the presence of select crowd
OF sports. Great care had been taken
to keep the authorities from getting
wind of the affair, and the managers
were successful. Gleason was in the
pink of condition, while Liddell showed
up in good form. Gleason has had sew
eral contests, but never fought finish
fight before. From the time the men
put up their props" to the finish it
was evident that Liddell was whipped
man. Gleason had everything his own
way, reaching his man as he wanted,
knocking him down once by a heavy
blow under the heart, from which Lid
dell feebly rallied, only to be smashed
at will around the ring. Gleason was
unable, however, to reach the spot he
wanted until the eleventh round, when
Liddell lowered his guard through sheer
weakness. Gleason shot out his right,
catching his man on the jugular, and
he fell at full length in the ring. The
fight and purse were awarded to Glea-
SON
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-24
OUTBATTED TIE HOLSTERS.
Giants Continue Their Pennant-
Winning Gait.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 23.--New York
outbatted the indianapolis club. but it
took them nine innings to win the game,
as their errors were very costly, and
the home team ran bases with dash and
success. 1t was anybody's game until
the ninth, when with two men out and
Herman on third. Conner hit liner into
right center, and was allowed to go all
the way around behind Herman, who
scored the winning run. The feature
of the game was marvellous One-hand
catch by Denny of a line hit and a
dOnble play thereby. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-24
THIRTEEN SAVAGE ROUNDS.
Bloody Battle Between Nebraska
LabOrerS.

OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 23.-Patsy Corri-
gan, stonecutter, and Steve Hill,
labOrer, fought thirteen savage rounds
here in barn near Shot Tower last
night with two-ounee gloves. Hill was
nearly ten pounds lighter than his adj
versary, but was much quicker OF the
two. He got the first blood and by
skillful work soon had the big man eX-
hauSted, and finished him without diff
Guilty by terrific right-handers IN the
jaw. The fight lasted about an hour,
and both men were fearfully punished.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-24
SWEETS CURVES.
They Puzzled the PorkopOIitans
and the Browns Won,

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 23.-The
Browns defeated the Cincinnatis to-day
in one of the prettiest games of the sea-
son. StivettS pitched in superb form,
and was splendidly supported With
two men on bases in the third inning,
Niilligan cleared the bases on a home
run drive to the right field fence. His
general playing was the feature of the
game, he officiating aS captain in the
absence of Capt. ComiSkey, who is in
Cincinnati. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-24

winning runs made with two out.
Earned runs, Indianapolis ., New York Z;
two-base hits, Nc Ceachy, Boyle, 0'Rourke .;
three-base hit Sawyer; home runs, Richards,
Conner; stolen bases, Hines, Glssscock, Nc
Geachy. Bassett. Denny; first base on errors,
indianapolis 2, New York l.; left on bases,
indianapolis 4, New York l struck ont, An
drews, Boyle. Bassett. Daily 2, Denny 2.
Whitney, Keefe; double play. Denny and
Hines; passed balls, Ewing 2; wild pitch,
Boyle; time, l %; umpire. MeQuaid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-24

During the past week our
sales have been large, but the
fine assortment is not broken
by any means. We have mag.
nificent bargains i'm DINNER
SETS, TEA SETS, CHAMBER
SETS, CHANDELIERS, STAND
LAMPS, PLATED WARE, and
everything, in fact, to be-
found in a first-class Crockery
stock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-24
base on balls and Bierbauer's triple won
the game. Score:
Baltimore % o o. o o 0 A. 9
Athletic. % o o 2 o O Ito
#Two out when winning run was made.

1.-TWO OUT Nnen winning run was made.
Earned runs, Baltimore D. Athletics two
base hits Shindle, Ray kerins. Tate. StoYey;
three base hits. Kilroy, WEIGH, Bauer: stolen
bases, Stovey, Bauer; double plays Shindle,
Mack and Kerins; Griffin and Tate; Ray.
Mack and Kerins; Mack and Kerins; Purcell
and Larkin: Mcmahon, Bauer and Robinson;
tennelly, Bauer and Larkin; first base ON
balls. off Kllroy ., off Mcmahon 2: hit by
pitched ball, Shindle. Lyons; struek out. Nc
Aahon 3; passed balls, Robinson 2; wild
pitches, Mcmahon p time, 1:50; umpire.
Ferguson
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-24
Results at MerchantyfIle.

MERcHANTvILLE. n. j., Sept. 2S.-
The races here to-day resulted as fol-
lows:
First race one mile-Brait won, Lancaster
second, Osborne third. Time. 1:491a.
Second race. selling, six and half fur
longs-Gerge Corbett won, Dave S second,
Billy Brown third Time, %.
Third race, mile and a sixteenth-Tena-
cious won. Keystone second, Lu.e Arnold
third. Time. :574.
Fourth race, selling, three-fourths of a
mile-Richard &. Fox won, Carlo second,
Glen Luco third Time. :20I2
Fifth race. three-fourths of q mile-Banker
won. Private second, Harry Rose third.
Time pa.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-24
FAILED TO HIT HARD.
Senators Go to Pieces in the
Smoky CITY.

PITTsBURG, Sept. Washington
hit the ball as often as the home club,
but were not able TO hit as hard or as
effectively as the latter. Washington
made number of very bad errors.
nearly every one OF which was costly
to them, While they had to earn every
run. Staley struck out ten men. The
game was called on account of dark
ness at the end of the eighth inning.
Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-24
A New Cigar.

Capt. Crandall. representing CHASER,
Frame & Co., of Reading, Pa. the largest
manufacturers of Fine Cigars in the
East, is now placing on the market a
Cigar that is destined to have an ex-
tensive sale and give abundant satis1ac-
ton to the consumer. 1t is called the
Three Medals" and is made in three
sizes-5c, Ice and 15c. The only differ
ence in the cigars is the size; the same
quality of stock is used in all. Their
Vindex Cigar has had an extensive run,
but the scent size of the Three
Medals" when the quality of tobacco
that is used in it is considered, is des-
tined to OutSeIl any Cigar made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-24

A. NJ. Bassett's m Matte Bassett. ...2 2
Time, 2:3l. $780, 2:30L
Ohio Advancement Stallion stake, ESQ
class
Forest City farms s Heckothrift.2 l 1 L
W. G. Fairs b Melrose. -. ...1 2
Lakeland farms b Iowa Harold..3 DR.
Time, 2:3SA. 2:34l2, 2:2S, 2:29t2.
Against time
T. W. Armstrong's Atwood, by Nut
WOOD. 80. ................ ...-.-Z l
Time, 2:32I2 ,..................1 2
Time :32l2 2:2qta
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-24
VICTORIOUS COWBOYS.
They Round Up the Colonies With
Ease.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. 23.-The
Cowboys defeated the Louisvilles again
to-day. The special features were
Tomney's home run, Hamiiton's base
running and Longs sharp work at short.
The frequent and costly errors of the
visitors lost them the game. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-24
Snow on Mt. Washireton.

FABYAN HOUSE, n. H., Sept. 3d.
Snow has fallen on Mt. Washington for
the last five days. and this morning it
was eighteen inches deep. No tram
was run to the summit last night owing
to the depth of the snow, and the track
had to be shoyeled out to-day before
the trains could make the ascent. This
is the first clear day of this month.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-24
CHICAGOANs KNOCKED OUT.
The Beaneaters Bunch Their Hits
and Get There.

CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-The home bat
tiers thumped Clarkson's pitching hard
in the first two innings, but after that
the sum total of their hitting was five
hits. Gumbert too, was effective bar
ring the seventh inning when the Bean
eaters punched their hits and knocked
out four earned runs. The support of
both pitchers was good. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-24
Suppress the sa,yationists.

KANSAS CITY, No.. Sept. 23.-The
board of police commissioners, at its
meeting this evening, ordered the chief
of police to suppress the Salvation
army in this city. The order was
issued on account of the numerous
cases of peaee-disturbance at the army's
HEADQUARTERS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-24
Publishers in Straits

CHICAGO. Sept 23--Judgments were
entered in the circuit court to-day
against Bedford, Clarke & Co., the Wa
bash avenue publishers. One was in
favor of the First National Bank of Chi
cago for S29. $780, As, and the other for s.
A. Maxwell & Co. for $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-24
Also a small lot of the RAPID
ICE CREAM FREEZERS. 1t
will pay to buy them now.

We have also some PINT
MASON PORCELAIN-LINED
FRUIT JARS, just the size for
small families. These we will
sell very cheap to close.