davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-16
NORTH DAKoTA,s YIELD.
Various Estimates Put on the
States Wheat Crop.

Various Estimates Put on the
States Wheat Crop.
Special to the GLOBE.
JAMESTOWN, Aug. 15.-The North Da-
kota wheat crop is now being harvested,
and the yield per acre can be estimated
with toierable accuracy. In the Red
river valley the yield will be fifteen
bushels per acre. The western part of
the state will have much lighter yield
and will pull the state yield per acre
down to ten bushels. The aggregate
yield for the state is much harder to get
at, and cannot be estimated with much
reliability. The actual acreage is UNI
certain, and, even if obtained, hail has
cut so many streaks of devastation that
the best estimates would hardly APP
proximate the truth. In the James
river valley the acreage is at least
10 Or Is per cent less than
1T was last year, but the
amount of grain threshed will be more
than last year. tn this county (Stuts-
man) the yield will be about ten BUSH
els, maybe bushel Or two higher if
late grain continues to improve. Be-
tween four and five Thousand acres were
damaged by hail in this county. The
estimates of the states yield run from
15,000,000 to 100000 bushels. The
early grain in this vicinity has been
nearly all harvested. Much of the later
sown will not be cut for two weeks. No
threshing has been done yet. The quail
ity OF the grain throughout the state
will be Inferior 1t is estimated that
not more than 10 per cent of the yield
will be No. 1 hard. Late grain will
yield heavier and grade higher than the
early-at least that is the indication in
this vicinity. The oat crop will be a
poor one. Flax will yield eight Or ten
bushels. Potatoes are yielding the ay-
erage crop.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-16

Youths Companion.
Admiral Nelson di5liked stiffness and
formality. When the hour had come
for beginning the council of war he had
called on board his ship, instead Of
opening it tremendously, he would
pace the quarterback with his captains
and coax them into a frank expression
of their opinions.
One morning as the Victory, Nelson's
ship, was floating along with four
knot breeze the cry rang out, "Man
overboard!"
A midshipmau named Finn sprang
to the rail, and, looking over, saw his
own servant in the ships wake. As he
knew that the man could not swim, the
lad leaped overheard and held the man
I'D until both were recovered by boat
fr ON the ship. .
Nelson, who had seen the brave deed,
called the lad up to him and made him
a lieutenant OIL the spot. The other
midshipmen cheered and tossed up
their hats.
'Stop, young gentlemenw cried Nell
son. putting up his hand for silence, and
then. with smile, added, "Mf. Finn
has done a gallant thing to-day-and he
had done many gallant things before
for which he has got his reward, but
mind, I'll have no more making lieu
tenants for servants falling over
board!"
1t was such off-hand acts as this
which made the great admiral admired
and loved by his officers and crews.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-16
Monmouth Entries.

NEW York, Aug. 15.-Following are
The entries for Saturdays races at Mon
mouth:
First race seven MISUNDERSTANDING
JIG; Rizpah l03; Arab, 100; Princess Lima,
Second race, August stakes, three-quarters
of mile--St. Charles. 11S; Somerset, lis;
Algeruon, lis; Terrifier, 11S; Picknicker,
us; Homer. us; Equity, IFS; Fireworks,
us; Kildeer 115; Castalia, 115; Chatham,
123.
Third race, Railway handicap, mile
Eurus, 100; Buddhist. lis; Kempland. l04;
Belwood, 1902; My Fellow, 10Y; Major Domo,
81; Ballarat, 9S; Miss Belle, 90; Niagara, So;
English Lady 90.
Fourth race, West End Hotel stakes, mile
and half-Eer Highness, 1870; English
Lady 100; Cleaning. Is; BideIot, 103.
Fifth race, mile and three furlongs-Stock-
ton. III; Torso, 1909; Banquet, 108; z hilos-
ophy, 100; Oriiiamme 80.
Sixth race, three-quarters of mile, selling
-Samaria, "a; Lady Agnes, "a; Serenader,
l04: Carrie c. I04; lago, 90; Rockford, 90;
Pain Killer, l02; Klsmet, 80; Hamburg 80;
Daisy Woodruff, l0I; Autocrat los; Teddy
Venture, l0l; Fad. 100; Tom Hood, no;
Louise, 81.
Seventh race, seven furlongs-Pagan. 1873;
Autocrat, 1923; Ed Hooper, 121; Lady Reel.
1l9; Brussels ia: Thorndale, 81.
Eighth race five furlongs-Mr. Sass, III;
Wiregrass colt, III; Mr.. Duke, Ill; Key
West, III: Boughrum. Ill; Average, Ill;
Wood, los: Honeymoon, los; Heiress 10e.
Selections: First race, StIideaway aud
Arab; second race. Morris entry Chatham
and Terrifier) and ST. Charles; third race,
My Fellow and Miss Belle: fourth race, Her
Highness and Cleaning: fifth race, Banquet
and Stockton: sixth race, Autocrat and lago;
seventh race, Pagan and Thorndale; eighth
race, Key West and HelreSS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-16
A LIEUTENANT'S CORSET.

The Sight Which Shocked the
Good Mother of Dandy Sol
der.
Rehoboth Sunday Herald.
The German emperor's recent army
order against officers using only single
eyeglasses is a reform in the right di-
rection. Snobbery is paramount among
the junior officers. and it is high time
some of it was checked. The dapper
appearance of the young uniformed
cockatoos has been often matter of
surprise to English ladies. Their thin
little sticks of legs, covered with flesh
clinging tights, have long been the
model for a jersey fit. Now their ele-
CANT sloping wasp waists have begun to
excite tine maximum of envy. A Berlin
comic paper recently let the secret out
as follows:
The mamma of a lieutenant comes
from her country seat for the first time
to visit her son in his garrison town.
and arrives suddenly on Sunday morn
ing. He is still in the arms of Morphe-
us. Good heavens! Oh, Theodor!
Who would have thought you would go
to the dogs like this! Where is the
monster to whom this corset belOngST'
''But, mamma, it belongs to me-"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-16
SECOND CHOICE IN FRONT.
Six Exciting Races at Horse Ha-


SARATOGA. Aug. 15.-The races to-
day resulted as follows:
First race half mile-Yananclare won,
Guardena second and Caprice third. Time,
6Ol2 seconds.
second race mile and sixteenth-King
Crab won, Granite second, Puzzle third.
Time. :4Sl2.
Third race, acknowledgements won, Ma
tional seconu, Gold Step third. Time, 50I2
seconds.
Fourth race, mile-Maid of Orleans won,
Major Tom second. Ban Chief third. Time,
! ID
Fifth race three quarters of a mile-Arehi-
tect won. Bob Miller second Prohigate third.
Time l:42,
Sixth race, mile-Cortieelli won, Gunwad
second Raymond third. Time, ;44I2.
STARTERS FOR TO-DAY.
First race, two year-olds,siX furlongs-
Wenonhh, 1885, Valera los; Void, los;
Hucneme, I04; Lord Harry, 10; Mabelle,
105; Gilypod, 104; Michael, ITO; Luke
Blackburn-N ariella FLY. 10l.
Second race, handicap sweepstakes, mile
Reeare. 100; Belle dor 10; Wilfred, ITO;
DOIlikens, 81; Teuton, 1lS.
Third race, ,FoXhall stakes, mile and a
Quarter-Wyndham, I06; Clio, 1l3; Uncle
Bob. ll5 Sir John, lis.
Fourth race. six furlongs--Wary, 10Y; Kate
Malone, 1902: Ben Harrison, 10Y; Penn P,
100; Young Duke, ID; Bill d. 105: Red
fellow l07; Martin Russell, III; Kitty Van,
102; Mamie p, %; Carnot 10Y; Ganymede,
10Y.
Fifth race, selling one mile-Gunwad, 90;
Bohemian 10Y: Bonaetta 100; Hydy, 100;
Pullman, 1902; Dyer. 1O4; Satisfaction. los;
Lena, 81; Ofalece, 100; Nengeur, 1903; Mamie
Hay, 107.
selections: First race, Lord Harry and
Valera; second race. Reclare and Ruperta;
third race, Sir John and Clio; fourth race,
Young Duke and Wary; fifth race, Mamie
ilaV and GunWad.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-16
Scrans of Snort.

Clark and Burns, OF the Brooklyns report
the losses of diamond studs valued at Slo0
and S225 respectively. Wonder how much
they got on them? Here is chan/ for
some enemy of the club to claim TIL it is
not paying salaries.-Chicago Tribune.
The Louisville Post recently welcomed the
team home by congratulating it OH taking
the lead, and then Immediately adding that
if it lost it good roast would be the result
The pinnacle of fame is rather dangerous
place Oh which to rest.
James Fitzpatrick, Of BTerre Haute, pres1-
dent of the Interstate league, has been in st.
Louis helping Secretary Sphinx straighten out
league affairs. He was so successful that the
league is certain to go through the season.
The New York Mail and Express observes:
1.-THE brotherhood leaders are on the anxious
seat They now admit that the release of
Latham, viewed in every light, was bad
mistake"
Yesterday afternoon the West Side Ma
rooms defeated the Vietors by score OF 10
to B. Batteries, for Maroons, Bohrer and
Hurley; for Victors, Davis, Foster aud
Abbott
Here is a chance for some of the saperf1u-
Gus material floating around Ii: Simpson,
of Melbourne, Australia. is coming to this
a syndicate with capital of 100000.
The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette says
that Ramsey the usher, is still in harness,
while Kerins, his catcher, is in retirement.
1t rises to ask where the reward Tor virtue
comes in in this case.
Aug Esklund will fight Jack OF rien eight
rounds at Pat Killen's pavilion this evening
for 500 a side and the entire gate receipts.
The fight will be with two-ounee gloves.
An exciting game of ball was played at the
Como avenue grounds Thursday between the
Alerts and Burr streets, resulting III victory
for the Alerts by score OF 10 to Il.
Anson's team had the honor of winning
the first game taken from Cincinnati this
season by any club with Mullane in the box.
Rainey. released by Buffalo. will. it is said.
sue his club for the full years salary. He
has offers from ST. Paul and Minneapolis.
Esterbrook has not yet been able to take
his arm out of a sling. 1t VII! be several
weeks before he will be able to play.
The New York League club has given Out
fielder Henry his notice of release. He was
q fair fielder, but could not bat.
The Cleveland Players League grounds are
said to be baked hard. A ball shoots oyer
them like a rifle shot.
Frank Knauss has come up to expectations
in the American Association. He leads the
twirlers of that body.
st. Louis claims the smallest base ball
crowd of this year. Thirty-fye people saw
Tuesdays game.
Leon Viau still remains unsigned. Pitts
burg and Cleveland are dickerng for his
services.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-16
CROP DEMONSTRATIONS.
Col. G. d. Rogers Finds That the
Wheat Yield Will Be a Little

C0I. u. ID. Rogers Finds That the
Wheat Yield Will Be a Little
Short.
Col. G. D. Rogers had carefully COM
piled crop estimate in yesterdays Mar
ket Record. From reports of threshing
in Southern and Central Minnesota he
finds that the crop is yielding from fif-
teen to twenty bushels an acre in por-
tlOns that went some two to four BUSH
els more than that last year. That is
particularlo true of the timber sections,
where the yield was very heavy in 1889.
Several of the Mississippi river coun-
ties, as well as many others in the
southern tiers, put into wheat SO per
cent more than they did last year. Lake.
field, two-thirds crop; Howard Lake,
20 bushels an acre; st. Peter, II to
Is bushels; Fairmont, IA bushels;
Albert Lea. II bushels; Dodge
Center, Is bushels; Ada.12 bushels; Mar
shall. IL bushels; Madeiia, 16 bushels;
Caledonia, 13 bushels; Montrose, II
bushels; .Vincent.25 bushels; Kasson,
Cokato, Is bushels; Faribault, II bushels;
Brainerd, Is bushels; Breckenridge, IL
bushels; Granite Falls, IA bushels;
Ashby, IL bushels; St.CIoud, IA bushels;
Bird Island, Ii bushels: Fergus Falls. IA
bushels; Belle PLANE, II buShel; Per-
ham, IL bushels; Grand Meadow, Is
bushels. The reports indicate fourteen
bushels an acre, and, if the state were
averaged at that, the result would be
about 100000 bushels for Minnesota.
From general information it does not
appear that the average will go more
than about thirteen bushels to the acre,
or, i'll round numbers, 43 100000 bushels
of wheat for this state, against 100000
bushels last year.
The yield in South Dakota, so far as it
is known as the result of threshing, is
quite satisfactory in the southern part
of the state, and in the north half there
is the eastern tier of counties that pro-
duced fair crop. and some along in
other places, while the northern central
portions do not exceed so per cent OF a
fair yield. Taken together, the yield
does not probably exceed 1917 bushels.
In North Dakota there is some very
heavy grain and some very light. In
the northern portion of the state
wheat is expected to yield 25 bush
els in large areas, while a little
south of there and west are portions
very light. In the Red river valley
there is large amount of good wheat
that will probably reach fifteen bushels,
while in Ramsey and some other coun-
ties it will not probably reach more
than seven bushels, but the most widely
cultivated sections are where the grain
is better, and that state will PROBABLY
yield eleven and half bushels, which
would give both Dakotas production
of about 100000 bushels, making for
the three states of Minnesota and
North and South Dakota $4,000, 900
bushels.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-16
His Exercises.

Detroit Free Press.
do you believe in athletics?" was
asked of well-known business man,
who was found practicing with his
dumb-bells at the back of the store the
other day.
Certainly [ do" he promptly re-
piled.
"Thlnk it helps your health?"
81 know it does, and it has saved my
bacon once or twice"
.Please relate"
"Well, couple of years ago 1 took
twenty-four lessons in boxing and
worked up big muscle and lots of
sand. was going home one nigh hit soon
after graduating when a man jumped
out at me from the alley. In minute
he was nowhere"
ssHit him hard, eh?"
mo, 1 didn't hit him at all"
''No."
Didn't kick him."
mo"
ssWell, what did you do?"
sOutrun himl But for my athletic
exercises l couldn't have done it."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-16
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
Boston, Buffalo, Brooklyn and Chi
cago Win.

Boston, Buffalo, Brooklyn and Chi
cago Win.
CLEVELAND, Aug. 15.-The Buffalo
Players league team had a batting
streak to-day, and Twitchell held the
home team down. Score:
Cleveland. ..o1oo1 oooo-2 5 5
Buffalo. 40 o 8 o *-11 IS 3
Earned runs, Buffalo 6; two-base hit,
Mack; home run, Rowe: sacrifice hits: SUIT
cliffe, Tebeau. MeAleer, Bakely. Halligan;
bases on balls, Cleveland 8. Buffalo 5; stolen
bases, Browning, Tebeau, McAleer. Hoy; left
on bases, Cleveland 10, Buffalo 4; struck
out, McAleer 9, Bakely 2, Hoy; double plays,
Browning to Stricken, Stricken 10 Carney.
Delehanty to Stricken, Stricken to Carney,
White to Faatz; passed bail, sutcliffe; hitby
pitcher. Browning, Radford g; wild pitches,
Bakely 2; batteries, Bakely and Sutcliffe.
Twitchell and Mack; time, 2 hours; umpires.
Pierce and Snyder.
New YORK, Aug. 15.-Three thousand
six hundred and slXty-nine people saw
the whipping Ewing gave Ward here
to-day at the Players league grounds.
Score:
New York =. 2o2o IoOoo-5 10 5
Brooklyn. % o y q 90 o A 6
Batteries, Ewing and Ewing; Sowders and
Kinsl0W; earned runs New York A, Brooklyn
L. nrSt on DallS, OH EWlng 4. OH SOWuerS /
first on errors. New York g. Brooklyn !: left
on bases, New York g. Brooklyn ,; struck
out, Conner, Johnston, Ewing 2, McGeaehy,
Bauer, Andrews; two base hit, Conner
Ewing; three-base hit, Slattery: sacrifice hits,
ConnOr, Richardson Sunday, Johnston;
stolen base, Joyce; double plays, Hatfield
and Connor; Conner and Richardson; wild
pitches, Ewing 2, Sowders l; time, l:50;
umpires. Ferguson and Holbert.
BosToN, Aug. 15.-Tbe PhlllieS could
do nothing with RadDourne to-day.
Score:
Boston. ...6oo1o oooo-7 4
Philadelphia ;. 0 q . 1 600 0-3 8
Batteries, Radbourne and Kelly, Buffinton
and Mnligan; earned runs. Boston l, Ph1la-
delphia l.; twobase hits Nash, Milliken,
Griffin; stolen bases, Brown 3, Quinn, Rich
ardson. StoVey Shindle: first base on balls,
Boston l., Philadelphia II: passed ball,
Miiliken; wild pitches. Butfnton 2; struck
out, Brown . Nash, Wood, Bufiinton, Pick
Mulyey and Miltiken, Shindle, Pickett and
Farrar; time, 1888; umplres, Gaffney and
Sheridan.
CHICAGO, Aug. 15.-Comiskey's men
had no difficulty in knocking out the
Pittsburgers to-day. Score:
Chicago OoO021 1913 5
Pittspurg MO- . 600 Oh 2
Batteries, Baldwin and Boyle, Maui and
hits. Ryan 2: sacrifice hits. Duffy, O'Neill,
Ryan, Robinson 2; stolen base. Duffy;
double plays, Pfeffer and Darling; triple
play, Corcoran, Robinson and Beckley;
bases on balls, Bastian, O'Neill 2, William
son. visner 3, Kuehne, Corcoran: struck out,
Kuehne; passed ball, Quinn; umpires,
Knight and Jones.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-16
Despite Successive Defeats,
the Nebraska Democrats
Come Up Smiling.
An Exceptionally Strong
Ticket Nam ed, With James I
E. Boyd at It's Head.
The Platform Shows Up the
Double Dealing Of the
G. O. P.
Mississippi's Constitutional
Convention Gets Down to
Business.

OMAHA. Neb., Aug. 15.-The DEM
ocratic state convention adjourned at
o'clock this morning. after placing in
nomination the following ticket: For
governor, James E. Boyd, of Omaha;
lieutenant governor, DR.. Alexander
Bear, of Norfolk; secretary of state,
Frank A. Sprague, of RuShyille; aud
itor, r. B. Wahlquist, of Hastings:
treasurer, w. ii. Gushing. of Platts-
mouth; attorney general, John G. Hig
gins, of Grand Island; commissioner
of public lands, Jacob Bigler, of I'm
perial; superintendent of instruction,
G. D. Rakestraw. of Nebraska City.
The platform reaffirms the declarations
of the last national platform. On the
subject of tariff it says: 1.-The DEM
oeracy of Nebraska does not believe in
tariffs upon the necessaries of life, and
scouts as delusive and hypocritical the
plan of aiding the farmer to pay off the
increasing burden of his mortgage
by increasing the tax upon clothing,
wool, tin plates and crOckery, and de-
nounees the hypocrisy of the Repub-
lican platform of this state in saying
that I'VE favor revision of the tariff in
the interests OF the producer and la
borer," while the majority in the ma
tional house of representatives is advo-
eating free speech in the interest of the
manufacturers, out OF whom the fiat
was fried'' in 1888, and for the purpose
of passing measure which fosters
trusts, combinations and mOnopolies;
which strangles commerce and destroys
ship building; which increases taxes
while it reduces the revenues; imposes
additional burdens upon the iaborer and
farmer, while it confessedly fails to
open market for a single bushel OF
wheat or single barrel of pork. The
platform favorS the organization Of labor
for its own protection; denounceS the
Republican party for its gifts of more
than 195, 00o,0O acres of the public do
main to railroad corporations; sends
greeting to Allen &. Thurman and his
patriotic associates who redeemed TO-
100000 acres of it for the people, and
declares that 1.-The public domain should
be sacredly held for the actual settler
and intending citizen, and this party
protests against alien labor in the
United States. The Lodge bill is de-
nounced as an attempt to revive sec
tional issues and place the ballot under
the control of partisan officers appoint
ed for life; liberal pension policy is
called for and the Australian ballot
system favored; trusts are denounced;
the election of United States senators
by the people is favored; the platform
declares for free coinage Of silver and
favors high license and local option in
controlling the liquor traffic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-16
1T BLEW GREAT GUNS.
The Ida Wins the Yacht Race at
Minnetonka Handily.

The Ida Wins the Yacht Race at
Minnetonka Handily.
There was no lack of wind at Mime
tonka Yesterday when the gun was fired
that was the signal for the eight yachts
which were drawn up in line to be off.
All week there have been murmurings
of complaint because there was dearth
of wind just when it was needed.
Yesterday, however, there were no
such complaints. 1t was stormy and
exciting race from the start and there
were accidents enough to add sufficient
novelty to the race. First the Bonita
carried too much sail, and the brave
seamen who were on hoard were sew
eral times on the point of being
capsiZed. She rode on her side and
grew so threatening that it was found
necessary to reef, and the pause threw
her out of the race. The Ida, however,
passed along smoothly and won easily
by three minutes over the Volanta. The
Ida is the property of George A. Brack-
EFT. 1t is probable that she will be
awarded the championship cup, al
though the announcement will not be
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cleveland CaIcimines the Forest
Citizens.

Citizens.
CLEVELAND, Aug. 15.-Beatin was in
fine form to day, and he held the Pitts
burg National league team down to
three hits. The visitors played loosely
in the field. Score:
Cleveland. ...o1o 3oo74 *-I5 IS /
Pittsburg. $50. o 0 o D O D o o o. o 3 z
Earned runs, Cleveland 5; two-base hits,
Beatin, Ardner; three-base hit, Beatln; home
run, thinner; sacrifice hits. Sta!ey, Beatin;
bases on balls. Cleveland 3, Pittsburg /;
stolen base, West: left on bases Cleveland
9, Pittsburg 2: struck out, thinner. Ardner
=, Gray; double plays Mexican to Virtue,
Ardner, Mexican and Virtue. Gray to Wilson,
Miller to Wilson; passed ball, Decker: wild
pitches, Hecker 3 batteries Beatin and
thinner. Hecker and Decker; time, :25;
umpire, Strict.
New YORK, Aug. 15.-Another we'll
contested game was played at the Polo
grounds to-day between the New York
and Philadelphia teams. The New
Yorks won by a lively rally in the fifth
inning. Score:
New York 100000 oo-s 5 5
Philadelphia % O 0 600 % 4 5
Batteries, Welch, Rusie, Clark and Buck
ley, Smith and Clements; earned run, New
j
pha 3; left on bases, New York 3, Philadel-
phia o; first on bells, off Welch 2, off Rusie
?, off Smith 2; struck out. Hornung Hamil
ton Gleason, Thompson; home run. Tier
nan; two base hits, Hornung, Clements; sac
rifice hits, Clarke, Thompson; stolen bases,
Clarke, Bassett, Burke 2, Gleason; wild
pitches, Rusie 1. Smith l passed balls Buck
ley l, Clements l. time, 40; umpire, Lynch.
BOSTON, Aug. ia home run by
Caruthers in the seventh inning, bad
throw by Nicols in the tenth with plenty
of time to make the play did the bust
ness for Boston and sent the league
leaders of. with two out of three games
IN the present series. Score:
Boston. % O0OO O0O-4 s z
Batteries Terry and Clark, Nichols and
Cancel earned runs, Brooklyn 3, Boston l
home run, Carruthers; two-base hits. burns,
Long =, Sullivan; three-base hits. Collins,
PineKney; stolen bases, Pinckney, FoutZ,
Sullivan, G. Smith; first Oh balls, Pincknev,
DAILY, Clark, Tucker, Nichols; first on errors,
Brooklyn 2, Boston /: passed balls, Clarke 2,
Inns, Burns 2. Terry 2. DAILY 2, Foutz, Clark,
Lowe McGarr, Nichols; double plays, Collins
(alone) Smith, CAMEL and Tucker; time,
2:19; umpire, Powers.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 15.-Costly errors
lost Uo-day's game for the Cincinnatis
with the ChicagOS. Hutchinson was
batted very hard, as the Chieagos pulled
down seven line hit balls. The fielding
of Cooney and Latham and the batting
of Beard were the features. Score:
f. n. E.
Cincinnati. ooO1OO1-2 s S.
Chicago. % 0 O 2 o % 10 4
Batteries Mullane and Harrington, Hutch
inson and Kittridge; earned runs. Cincinnati
2. Chicago 2; two-base hit, Kittridge; three
base hits, Mars Hutchinson; home run. Car
rol: stolen bases, Beard, Arson; double
plays. Latham, Reilly, McPhee, Beard,
Reilly; Kittridge. Glenalvin; Glenalvin.
Cooney and Arson; first on balls, Carroll,
Burns; struck out, Latham, Holiday, Reilly,
knight, Earle, Glenalv1n. Kittridge. Wilmot;
wild pitch, Mullane, time, 1:40; umpire,
MoOuadn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-16
Boston Has Millers.

Boston Herald.
The gypsy moths in the suburbs north
of Boston are rapidly turning into mill
ers. The female millers are small and
white, and distinguishable from the
males by being little whittier in color.
The story which has gained circulation
to the effect that the commissioners are
to offer school children one or two cents
a dozen for all the moth millers brought
TO them is unwarranted, as the commits
sioners state that they have never seri-
ousIy considered such a step.