davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-19

PhiladeIphis ..........-..o oooo2 Ia
Brooklyn ...............5 o o '-s
SUMMARY Earned runs Philadelphia, 2:
BROOKLYN, 3. Left on bases-Phfladelphia, 5;
Brooklyn, g. First base on errors-Philadel-
phia i. Struck out-Clements2 2 Allen, Vickery,
Collins, DAILY. O'Brien q Sacrifice hits-Schriver,
McCau1ey, Foutz, Smith. Stolen bases-Vickery
Collins Caruthers, O'Brien. Three-base hits
Schriver McCau!ey. Two-base hits-Thompson.
Collins. Burns, Terry. hit by ypitcherLPinckney.
len and McCauley. Wild pitch-vickery. Passed
bal-Dzly. Time--l:sO. tmpire--Lynch.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-19
VERY FAST TIME.
Monroe Brister and Blue skies Given Tria
Heats ut Homewood.

Elliott Mccall, Of the East End, is the owner
of pair of horses that are now under training
at Homewood. Mr.. Mccall gave the horses a
go over the track yesterday and surprised the
people with their speed. Monroe Brister was
driven by B. s. Mccall and finished the mile in
2:l4
Blue Skies was driven by the owner, Elliott
Mccall, and knocked of an eighth OF mile in
l6 seconds. which is a 2:0s gait. The horses are
and be, as well as their owner is delighted
with the speed shown by the horses in yester-
days trial.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-19

meet tonight and arrange for meeting on
Thursday. September IL The races win in
clude S-minute pace, 250trot and busi-
ness mems race. The track has been improved
lately, and it is expected the entries will in
clude some good stock.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-19
Cincinnati, 14-CIeveIand, 8.

CINCINNATI, August 8-rhe Clevelands
put Leon Viau IN to pitch against the Clncin-
natis to-day and he was batted very hard, the
Reds earning IL of their II runs. The fielding
OF Mexican and the batting of Beard were the
features. Attendance ,43l. Score.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-19
Cattle Dying of HydrophobIn.
ESPECIAL TELEeRAM TO THE p1sp

!sPEc1AL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsP ATCH.i
WILMINGTON, DEL, August 1S.-Dr.
n. P. Ewes. the State Veterinary Surgeon,
reports that the disease which has recently
caused the death of large number of cattle
in the vicinity OF Wilmington, and which
was supposed to be Texas fever, was hydro
phobia.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-19
Boston, 13-New York, s.

BOSTON. August 1s.-It was an uninteresting
game to-day. Boston IN. L. ran away with the
lead at the outset. Clark's finger was broken
by a foul tip, SO that the bone protruded
through the flesh, but it was almost necessary
to use force to make him leave the game.
Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-19
NEW GIFT FROM FRANCE.
Arrival of the Statue of Lafayette, to be
Set Up In Washington.

Set Up In Washington.
ESPECIAL TELKGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.
NEW YORK, August 18.-The new statue
of Lafayette, gift of France to the United
States, arrived to-day on the steamship La
Normandie. 1t is in 80 pieces, 25 Of which
are marble and bronze. The lightest
weighs 800 pounds, and the heaviest 10000
pounds. The total weight of the pedestal
and figure is 137, ,601 pounds. The whole Is
insured for $780, 900 francs.
1t is consigned to Balterson, See & Eisele.
of 431 Eleventh avenue, who will do the
ornamental carving on the pedestal. 1t
was shipped to this city by Derville & Go.
It will be set up in Washington.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-19
Put OF for Another Week.

The hearing before Commissioner John D.
Shafer in the Wyman-Stayton election con-
test was postponed from yesterday until
next Monday owing to the absence of At
torney Brennan from the CITY.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-19
AnnocintIon Record.
IN THE AMERICAN,
BnrnIe Jumps Back In His Old Place In the
Association.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH,

sPEcIAL TELEeKAH 10 THE DIsPATcH.i
BALTIMORE. August &-Barnie's allegiance
TO the Atlantic Association has been so barren
of profit that he has finally taken advantage Of
the opportunity TO jump into the American As
sociation. This came in the shape Of a tele-
gram from President Morton, of the Toledo
club. offering him a franchise. Some corre-
spondence ensued which resulted in a meeting
IN Cincinnati between:P resident Phelps of the
Association, and Manager Barnie. where the
arrangements were perfected. According to
these Barnie will play in the Atlantic Associa-
tion until August a. when he will have his
Orioles in ST. Louis and there play his first
American Association game with Boss Won der
Ahe his old rival It is not known here whose
place in the Association the Orioles will take.
The desertion of the Baltimore team will prob
ably cause the collapse of the Atlantic Asso-
ciarion.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-19
HAVE DISSOLVED THE FIRM.
The Dwyer Brothers VIII Hereafter Go it
Alone in the Horse Business.

Alone in the Horse Business.
nrEcIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPAToHi
SARATOGA, August lS.-Phil Dwyer was seen
this morning and affirmed the rumored disso-
luton Of the firm of Dwyer Brothers. He said:
"My brother and have contemplated dissolv-
ing partnership for several years, but never
really saw our way clear to doing so until this
season. The desire for the dissolution was
mutual, and no ill-feeling has existed between
us during our long partnership. Our relations
have always been of the most cordial and the
only cause for the breaking up of the firm is
the desire that each of us has to be perfectly
independent and to buy or sell horses as each
may think ft without having to consult with
the other"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-19
lyn at Columbus. Syracuse at Toledo. Roches-
ter at st. Louis.
NATIONAL LEAGUE-No games scheduled.
HECKER HIT HARD.
Fourteen Safe Ones Cracked Out By Anson's
Men Yesrerday-Pittsburg Couldn't Hit
Enough to Keep Up and So Lost.

meu Iebteroay-fltteDurG C0utonb MT
Enough to Keep Up and So Lost.
ESPECIAL TELEeRAM TO THE DrsPArcH.i
CHICAGO, August ls-The PIrtsburgs were
defeated by Anson's men to-day. The Pitts
burg people had twisted themselves around in
such shape as not to be recognizable as the
same men that appeared at the park Saturday.
Old Guy Hecker, who used 60 throw lightning
bolts over the American Association plates,
went into the box to pitch. Fourteen Of his
the field, including two home runs q three
bagger and good-sized string Of two-baggers.
The visitors put up much better game in the
field than that of Saturday, and their stick
game, he accepting ali Of his IL chances Will
mot Kittridge and Glenalvin did the heaviest
stick work for their side. Miller's heavy bat
ting was one of the features of the game. The
score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-19

SUMMARY-Earned runs-Cincinnati IL. Two
base hits-Beard Reilly, Harrington, McKesn,,
West ,Three-base hits-Marr. McPhee. Double
plays-Beard. McPhee. and Reilly; Latham and
McPhee. First on bails-Latham, Holiday,
Gilks. Mexican, Smalley z Virtue, Ardner.
Struck out-McPhee, Holiday, Harrington,
Mullane, Viau, Mexican. Passed balls-Zimmer.
Harrington. Wild pitch-Mullane. Time-l:55.
I1mnira-Sfrfef
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-19
It WAS GALV|N'S DAY,
The Old HOss Not Only Pitched a
Great Game but Had His Eagle
Eye on the Ball.
YOUNG M'GILL DID GOOD WORK,
But the CleveIanders Stumbled Before the
Mighty Pitcher and Could Only
Score on Errors.
LEA6UERs DROP ANOTHER GAME.
Becker and Stein Did the Twirling for Their Teams
and the Latter Won.
YOUNG M'GILL DID GOOD WORK,
LEG6UERs DROP ANOTHER GAME.
Becker and Stein Did the Twirling for Their Team.
and the Latter Won.

PIttsburg (P. LIZ. 5..CIeyeland tP. L.).. 5
Chicago IN. L.).. 9..Piitsburg IN, L.).. s
Brooklyn ;P. L.. IL. .Phila.(P. L..)... s
Brooklyn IN. LIZ. 8. S..Phila. IN. L.l...... 8
Chicago (P.L.) .... s.. Buffalo (P. L. ..... .
Cincinnati IN. L.. Ia. .CleveIand(N. L.)... 8
Boston IN. LIZ. Is. New York IN. L.. 5
YESTERDAYS ATTENDANCE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-19
PITTsBURG. B KICLEvELAND. Z

SUAMART-Earned runs-Pittsburg, 2. Two-base
hIte-Corcoran, Browning McGiIl. Three-base
hits-Yisner, Kuehne, Calvin. Tebeau. Sacrifice
hits-Visner, huehne, Robinson Browning, Dele
hanty, Larkin, Tebeau, McGin. Stolen bases
Beckley, Carroll, kuehne, Robinson, Deehanty.
Double play-Robinson and Beckley. Bases on
balls-Carroll, 2: hcAleer. Struck out-Beckley,
Hanlon, Calvin, Brennan. Passed ball-Brennan.
Wild pitch-McGill. Left on bsses-Plttsburg, 9;
Cleveland. 10, Time-l:5o, Umpires-Knight and
Innes.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-19

SUMMARY-Earned runs-Bunalo, ]. Two-base
hits-Beecher. Bases on balls-By Haddock, 4;
by King, 4. Struck out-By Haddock, 4; by
King, 2. Stolen bsses-Duffy. 2. sscriace hits
Hoy, 2; Rowe, Haddock, King, Pfener. Left on
bases-Buffalo. z; Chicago, 6. Double play-Wise
and Faatz. wild pitch-Haddock. Time-2:0o.
Umpires-Snyder and Pearce.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-19
HUNDREDS THROWN OUT OF WORK.

Thousands of Dollars Lost In n Scranton
Cor grafton.
SCRANTON, August 1S.-The central
breaker of the Delaware. Lackawanna and
Western Company was burned at o'clock
this evening. The loss is 800, 900. Fully
500 men and boys are thus out of employ
ment.
Nine men and fifty mules were in the
mine at the time of The fire, but were rescued
BY means of the air shaft and slope.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-19
Games scbeduled for To-Day.

GSmes scheduled for To-Day.
PLAYERS LEAGUE-Clevelanda at Pittsburg,
Boston at New York, Brooklyn at Philadel-
phia, Chicago at Buffalo.
Observation-Disclosures ct Louisville, Brook
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-19
PHILA RIBPA III BRooKLYN. A 3

Brooklyn ........ ..........O Q 4 II
SUMMARY-Earned druns-Philadelphia 2; Brook
lyn, z. Two-base hlts-Grifin Daily. Three
base htts-Shindle, Knell. Home run-Orr. Stolen
bases-Grifhn, Fogarty, 2; Andrews. Double
plays-Ward. Bierbauer and Orr; Shindle, Picke tt
andMiliigan. First base on Dalls-Grifin, Fogarty.
MIlligan, Hallman, Ward, Joyce, 2; Daily. Hit
by pitcher-Sunday, Joyce Struck out-Fogarty,
Mulyey. Milligan, Sunday, Hemmings. Wild
pitch-knel. Time-l;55. Umpires-Gafney and
Sheridan.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-19
Yesterdays steamship Arrival.

NEW YORK, August 18.-Arrived--
Steamers Lanomadia, Havre; Gallilee,
>-Ass,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-19
Chicugo, 5-BufaIo, 9.

BUFFALO, August 1S.-The Bisons (P. L.
lost the game to-day through Wise's errors in
the first inning and inability to hit the ball
when hits meant runs Attendance, LIS
Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-19
PInHera, League Record.
ASSOCIATION GAMES

At Toledo
BROOKLYN. ...............O o 0-1
SUMNARY-Hits. Toledo 10; Brooklyn. 9. Er-
rors, Toledo, O; Brooklyn. 6. Batteries, Doty
and Rogers; Murphy and PITT.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-19

A southside Meeting.
The southside Driving Park Association VIII
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-07

avenue south. yesterday. His head and one
lee were badly bruised.
The bank ciearings yesterday were $780,
S65.97.
The board of education has moved into
Its new quarters IN the Guaranty Loan build
ing.
Chas. H. Markham was yesterday fined $40
for violating the state dairy law, as his milk
was OF too low grade.
Scarlet fever is reported at 2426 Twenty
seventh avenue south, scarlatina at 2Ol6
Twenty-ffth avenue south.
j. II. Barr took out building permit yes
terday for two story frame dwelling at 800
Seventeenth avenue southeast to cost
$4,000.
of the chamber of commerce, Charles E..
Wenzel Allen Underwood and Otto Doebler
were elected members.
H. N Leighton & Co., the contractors who
have been at work on the Security warehouse
ruins, will this morning begin tearing down
the walls of the Tribune building.
Rev. Dr. John Alexander DOwie and wife,
from Melbourne. Australia will arrive in
Minneapolis the latter part OF this week, ana
will be guests of DR.. and Mrs. Edward N.
Fishblatt 91O Sixth avenue south. Here
the first few meetings OF the weil-known
faith healer will be held, beginning next
Sunday at and 8 p. m.
Miss E. j. Kingsley, whom some papers
have mentioned as having been forced into
an assignment of her millinery business,
says that the note of $1,000 on which ". A.
Barnes brings suit is note OF the u. D..
Kingsley company, and not her own lndl-
vidually She denies having any personal
debts, and has not left the city.
The following marriage licenses were is
sued Yesterday: William f. Webster ana
Mary A. Powell; F. A. N. Filing and Laura
Ebenhahn, Samuel r. Chancellor and Annie
DInrl ToIn nd
Axcl Ahlberg and Mary Fl. Samuelson. oscar
Clauson and Sophie Olson, William ii. Sin,
gle and NJ. Cora Smith, Louis Rehl, Jr., ana
Lillian Crossley.
The South Minneapolis Building and Loan
association has elected Jacob Stoft presl-
dent: j. II. Field. vice PRESIDENT; A. Z.
Hangar, treasurer, and the following al
rectors: Jacob Stoft, P. M. Endsly, A. c..
Haugan, Ace P. Able, John ii. Field, Lars
M. Rand, A. p. Anderson, II. M. Prlts, Il.
Simonson, o. Bjirkness, l. O1ern, Hans Mel
son, r. B. Thompson.
Thomas Lowry. j. B. Giifillan, Samuel
HILL j. w, Lawrence and A. II. Ankeny were
appointed purchasing committee at tues
days meeting of the Wilson memorial COM
mittee of the bar association. The committee
Mr. Wilson. and when satisfied with any
proposition to close contract. A PROPOSE
tion was received yesterday from JACOB
Fjelde. the sculptor
The library board has received number OF
valuable gifts. Mrs. Cyrus Aldrich pre-
scented large number of government docu-
ments, 800 bound and twenty-eight un-
bound volumes From the wisconsin State
Historical society there were received sixty
seven bound volumes and twenty-four
pamphlets. chiefly Wisconsin documents.
Fl. L. Berge was the donor of a $1,000 con-
federate bond and collection of confederate
stamps, which will be placed in the library
collection The months bills were allowed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-07
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers of Minneapolis
real estate were recorded yesterday:
John S Pillsbury ct al to Claus w Peter
son, pit 1t 8, blk 81, Wilson'S Rear; -. $500
Adelard Roshford to August Best, IL
IL, blk 2, Crepeau's Cd add. -. 49,. 3,5Oo
~ ze " II. 1t 3 blk I3. Kenwood.. III, 900
Cast j Ross to Anton Thompson, 1t 3,
blk 6. Stough's subd ....-......... 4oo
Charles E Shepard to Serena Parsons,
pit Its 20 and 81, blk 2, ODoherty
o'Reiiey's add ....... 900
Menage Really company to John Hill
anol li ~ M 80, 900
Mepage Realty Co to minneapolis Club.
part of Its 2 and 3, blk 90, Minneap-
william Chandler to Sophie Hansen.
part of 1t 2, blk 5, South Minneapolis, o,o
Mark W Farr to Adamson Bruce, 1t so
6 etc, blk 20, st. Louis Park -. -. ,2O0
Frank S Tenney to Harriet Jaques, 1t
4, blk 8, Harrison st. Supplement. -. 71O
M Y Billed to Powers Dry Goods Co,
part of Its 10 and ID, blk 6, Manages 700
M N Hicks aHd to John Wanberg 1t il, blk
TO- Bloomington Av add 1870. 1000
Ellen A 10th to VIM H Miller. 1t o. blk
l, Broderlcks Second add -. ,oUU
Charles Frazier to Augustus F Best,
1t 9. blk 1. Bakers Second add .. 4,OoO
u
1t "a, blk 4, Forest Heights. ...... -. 900
Thos H Malone to j II Coolidge, 1t D.,
blk "A, Calhoun Park. 49,. ......... Il ,775
M aS blk % Forest st Heights. 600
W w Tryon to w Clough, 1t %, blk
2, Olivet add ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1uO
John c Oswald to Henry Kreienkamp
ct al, It's and 2, blk 5, Oswald's oo
Marinda Marshall to A B Barton, 1t 3,
blk 8, Ellott's add. .,4.0OO
Martin Williamson TO John Troedson, 1t
10, blk l. Balls add. 49,. -. 49,. ,oOO
Henry w Haven to Reynold j Rice, Its
= and 2. blk 4. Lincoln st sup. ..... 800
Paul Paulson to Chas d Richards. part
of Its and 8, Warnock Laton's
SuDQ. 900. ........ .1.4Oo
Total. % transfers ........... sl55, 1885
MINNEAPOLIS BUILDING PERMITS.
The following building permits were issued
yesterday:
J. ]. Barr, 300 Seventeenth avenue
southeast, 2-story frame dwelling So, 500
Eight mihor permits ............... 49, l,3l5
n \
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-07
WITNESSES OF THE ACT.
Mrs. Bertha HELEN After a Di-
vorce From Her Husband.


The divorce suit of Bertha HELEN VS..
John G. HELEN came on for trial be-
fore Judge Hooker in the district court
yesterday morning. The court con-
vened somewhat earlier than usual and
it was precisely half past nine when
Judge Hooker mounted the bench to
listen to Bertha Hellen's history of her
own and her husbands domestic diff
culties. Mrs. HELEN is a slender, frail-
looking young woman. whose face bears
the evidence of number of years of
suffering.
She told the court of her husbands
conduct, accusing him of Auxiliary conf
mitted for the first time, to her knowl-
edge, in Illinois. whence the couple
came not long ago. She says that while
they lived there he acted improperly
with woman named Belle Parks, and
since they came to Minneapolis she cites
the same offense as having been COM
mitted on last Decoration day, and with
woman by the name of Anna Wheeler.
Mrs. HELEN could not say that she had
seen the commission of the act herself.
but depended for her knowledge of the
affair upon the evidence of two wit
nesses, both of whom were introduced
in her behalf. Mrs. Margaret Inland
was first called and testified that Hell
len lived in her house, and in company
with a woman other than his wife. She
identified the defendant by a photo
graph. A young man by the name OF
Charles Thompson was next sworn. and
said that he had seen HELEN criminally
intimate with Anna Wheeler, OIL May
80, in rooms on Third street, opposite
The Guaranty Loan building.
The defendant HELEN, in the action,
is a veterinary surgeon, and travels
about the country. He is a brother of
Benjamin III. HELEN, the real estate and
loan broker in the Boston block. Judge
Hooker reserved his decision.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-07
DR.. Chase's Scheme.

DR.. Chase's recommendation that a
sum of money be deducted from the ap-
preparation for the new court house
with which to build city hospital.
seems to be meeting with some favor
among few. Nelson Williams. who has
had some experience with the city poor.
has the following to say of the matter:
IL am satisfied from my experience as
superintendent of the poor that the sick
poor are better cared for in the numer-
Gus private hospitals that are scattered
about the city than would be the case
in one large hospital, and also at a
much cheaper rate to the city. The
time will come when the city will need
hospital building independently of
the private institutions, but it will not
be for number of years yet, or when
the population is large enough to war
rant such building" -~-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-07
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

Walter G. Fullington, as surviving
member of the Firm of Fullington Il
Phellis, bankers of Maryville, o., brings
an action against the Northwestern
Importers and Breeders association and
Valentine G. Hush for the part
unpaid of a judgment rendered
against the defendant, secured a year
or so ago, in which Burlington & PhelliS
were the judgment creditors. Mr.. Hush
was stakeholder in the breeders asso-
citation to the amount of $4,000. A. B.
Hush as receiver of his estate is gar
niShed.
The papers ratifying the sale of the
Cottrell One-Stave Barrel company
plant to Philip w. Herzog for $4,000
were drawn up yesterday afternoon
and approved.
The case of David A. Stewart VS..
Thomas Lowry was up before Judge
Hooker all day yesterday. The court
took the matter under advisement.
This case has been to the supreme
court twice, and i'll any event will go to
the supreme court again, as Court Re-
porter Hitchcock is even now preparing
the evidence for the making of briefs.
Mary j. Walrath sues Helen II.
Stanchfeld for $4,000 damages tor fail
ure to deliver stock of merchandise.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-07

Friday or Saturday. Applications for
positions as enumeratOrS have been
pouring in until the number of applica-
tions on file now is sufficient to provide
two cities of the size Of Minneapolis
with enumerators. ''How old are you?"
"Have you had any experience in tax
ing .census?" Where do you liye?"
"What is your age?" are the questions
asked Of each and every one.
The list of enumeratos has not
yet been completed, but will
be some time to-day. A large force of
men is at work making over 1856 dis
trictS into $50, and it is this work which
is taking so much time. Meanwhile E.
j. Davenport wanders through the
Office, nervously pulling his mustache
and wearing panied expression, as if
he regretted the connection of his
name with the matter. He consoles
himself, however, with letting the
other fellows do the work.
The citizens committee Is not idle
In the meantime. Through them, an
almost complete independent canvass Of
the city will be made. Whatever re-
turns that committee secures will be
compared with the census office, and
compared with the regular returns.
All variations will be looked up. In
that way it is hoped to secure most
thorough count of the whole city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-07

Fitting Tribute to Rear Adj
miral Worden by the Navy
Department.

CAPE MAY, N. j., Aug. 6.-The
recent visit of Mr.. Blaine to the presi-
dent at Cape May point was not alto
gether of social nature. There was
prolonged conference on the seal fisher
les question and reciprocity. Mr.. Blaine
IS reported on good authority as main
tanning the doctrine that the claims OF
the government to regard Behring sea
as closed water, like Delaware OF
Chesapeake bays, cannot be successfully
accomplished, and that the president
claims it as United States property, ac-
quired by treaty and purchase and must
be held at all hazards. Mr.. Blaine being
the guest of the president aid not press
his views, but will at future cabinet
councils on the subject. There were
radical differences of opinion reported
on the reciprocity question, and instead
of Mr.. Blaine being won over to the
president he is further from him than
before the Cape May point meeting.
There seems to be small chance of con-
cession enough on either side to formu-
late any administration policy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-07
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Miss Miliie Werth has returned from her
visit East accompanied by Miss Ray Aron-
son. of Chicago.
Judge Ell Terrence. with his wife and son.
lett yesterday for the scene of the G. A. Il.
encampment at Boston.
Miss Minnie E. Hartley. of this city, who
has been travelling and studying in Europe
for the last three years, sailed from Glasgow
Aug. !, for home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Hopkinson. of Cleve-
land. O.. and Miss Parkhurst of Davenport,
To-, are visiting the family of DR.. M. II. Man
son. at Prospect Park.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Open Door
church held an ice cream social last evening
at the residence of Mr.. ana Mrs. Crane, 3o1
Fourth street northeast. REGULATIONS and
music added 10 the pleasantries OF the occa-
sion.
Mrs. r. W. Randall and child and Mrs. L.
D. Williams and two children left Tuesday
evening on visit to friends in the East
Mrs. Randall to Elmira, N. Y, and Mrs. Will.
Jams to Washington city. Point Lookout ana
Wheeling. W. Va. They will be absent about
two months.