davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-01-17
REAL ESTATE SALES.


GALE OF LANDRY virtue of decree of the
~ circuit Court of Nelson county, entered
at It's March term, 1889, in the chancery cause of
e: i: Smith VS.. G. w. Martin. &c the undersign-
ed Commissioner, will sell on
Wednesday, the Goth day of Feb. 1890,
at ~ O'Clock NJ, in front of the Court House
IN Staunton, at public auction to the highest bid
Der that large and valuable tract of 1888.
u GL land known as the Crawford sHYsSs4
Hunting tract, situated in the county H%s33fssAAx
OF o. Aq g. on the waters Of the Little
can PASTURE River, and on the East
eontanlng three thousand arces more or less, this
is also near the large body of mineral land sold
near Ferrol, and no doubt has the same vein on it.
TERMS.-One-third cash, and the residue on a
credit of one, two and three years. taking from
the purchaser bonds containing waiver of the
homestead exemption with good personal securi-
ty and bearing interest from the day of sale
S. B. WHITEHEAD,
Commissioner,
1 certify that Commissioner Whitehead has
given bond as required by law
TeSte,
GTL
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-01-17
FRIDAY MORNING. Jan. IL, 1890
INCREASE OF THE PAY OF THE
CIRCUIT JUDGES.

Last week in the Virginia Senate, Mr..
Sands Of Henrico, introduced a bill to in
crease the salaries of the Circuit Judges OF
the State. The increase amounts to about
$500 which would make their salaries 49,
900. When we read the list of salaries paid
by other States to their Circuit Judges and
remember that Virginia pays hers only
about 81 900, the injustice is made all the
more glaring. The following is list OF
I,oc in ho 9th Ctoto
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-01-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

phil. KNAPP, OPTICIAN, is again in Staun-
ton and will remain for short time. If
you wish to preserve your eyesight, call on Mr.
Knapp, who makes thorough examination of
eacn eye and selects glasses to preserve the sight
as Well as correct the vision. Examination free
jan17 1t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-01-17
COAL and WOOD

WIN Keep constantly on hand, at my yard near
chesapeake Ohio depot, supply of OAK AND
PINE WOOD, NEW RIVER RED ASH COAL, and ali
sizes of ANTHRACITE COAL. AGENT FOR STONE
CLIFF MINES. o
0ffice-0pposite Town Clock
nov 15-5n p r SITRT E,Trr
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-01-17

COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
" STAUNToN, VA, Jan'y 13th 1890.
r. Snaps Admir-
VS..
solomon Coffman & ais,
Al! parties interested in the foregoing cause
penang IN the Circuit Court of Augusta County
TAKE NOTICE, that will proceed 1t my office
IN Staunton, ON THE 10TH DAY OF FEBRUARY
NEXT, to state the account of A. b. Lightner
Admir- OF Jacob Burke1t, decd. An account OF
the real estate owned by Jacob Bur1ett at the
simple values. ~ o
. An account of the liens binding said real estate
N the order OF priority, and other account
winch accounts are required to be stated, by de-
May, 1889 ,JSO M KTSNEV' "
Janl7 it CommiSeionor
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-01-17

l OST.-By Dr. A. NJ. Henkel, Black Leather
l.; 4, Medicine Case, with niclzel-pated clasp,
within five miles of Staunton, on the Churchyilie
Road suitable reward to finder upon delivery
DIT Ills once. jan17 Its
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-01-17

This does not put the Justice Of Virginia
in very good light. The country at large
is recognizing the propriety-the necessity
of better paid Judiciary. For an honestly
paid Judge is a necessity. He should be in
dependent in all things, and independence
is something not attained in it's complete
ness by men who have struggle to make
both ends meet in supporting their families.
The pay of Circuit Judges in Virginia,
taking the class of men needed for the posi-
ton and the knowledge of law necessary for
it. should be at the least 50, 500 year.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-01-17

pUBLIC RENTING OF VALUABLE PROP
Il ERTY-In pursuance of decree enter ed
Dec Dec. H. 1885, in the cause of H. Youngs credi-
Of the IN the city 81 Stanton ln ON
SATURDAY the 9th day of February, 1890 to offer for
rent at public auction, to the highest bidder, a
good improvements. situated near West View, on
the Parkersburg Turnpike. This is a good home
with orchard, well watered, near churches,
schools &c: The property will be rented to the
highest bidder for the term of one year, begin
1891, upon the following -
TERMS: -One-ffth cash; the residue of said an
nual rental in 8, 6, and IL months; the rentor
executing for deferred instalments negotiable
notes satisfactorily endorsed.
T. r. N. SPECK,
Janl| 4C Sheriff Augusta Co., Va
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-01-17
GEO. S. STEVENS, Clerk
jams ids Nelson Co. Circuit Court.

ZINE GRAZING FARM FOR sALE-s5o
II acres on Southeastern slope of Blue Ridge
Mountain, l mile from Greenwood ~. ssxss
Depot and from Waynesboro. Land .azsss
lies unusually well and is well adapted a3sH4ty@
to grazing purposes. By reason of its S8VGE
Southern exposure the grass is much
earlier in Spring than on most adioin- A1szRAe
ing 1afms "A rare chance for good investment
Apply to DAVID FUNSTEN
IL N. 18th ST., Richmond, Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-01-17

" ANTED BOARDERS.-Twelve and a half
w dollars per month for table-House board
ersIterms on application. MRS. WALTON
Va. tanI7 2t&
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-01-17

Published every Friday. Price So per year; 81
for six months, and so cents for months-invari-
ably in advance.
Transient advertisements 10 cents per line each
insertion. Contracts for longer terms made at
the counter.
Local circulation in Augusta. Rockbridge, Rocking
ham, Allegheny, Highland and Bath Counties.
Gives general and local news; stories and mis-
eellany; reliable commercial reports.
H. c. TINsLEY,
A. S. MORTON,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-01-17

A INVOLVEMENT Having been in
IA formed by Mr.. A. C. BraXton that he Will
not again be a candidate for the office of Com
monwealth's Attorney of the city, respectfully
ANNOUNCE myself as a candidate for that office at
the May election, subject to the action OF the
Democratic party; and promise, if elected, a
conscientious and faithful discharge of it's duties
to the extent of my ability
stanton, Va, Jan. 10, 80. A. C. GORDON.
jan 10-tde-Spec. v. V. & Argus copy.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-01-17
GRAIN MARKETS.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 5.-Wheat-Southern Steady
Fultz 72aS3; Western easy; No. winter red spot
and Jan. SO%asO34; Feb. S11aaSl54; March s314a
831a; May S514a85s4. Corn-Southern active white
and yellow 3Sa41.
CHICAGO, Jan. 15.-Wheat-January delivery
1f3I Eahruarv III. Nav 2l3I
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-01-17

NOTICE is hercbygiven that the firm which
~ has heretofore existed under tie style
and name of MILLER & CO., has tbs, 9th day
of Dec, 1889, been dissolved by mutual consent.
MI. Miller having assumed all firms debts.
s. n. MILLER,
jams 3t* p. HI. HEYDENRICH.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-12

a we'll fed pitcher with chicken
heart ard a well fed pitcher with
tough section of wagon tongue" met
at Athletic park Yesterday afternoon,
and the latter had picnic at the for
mer's expense. Brawny Elmer Smith
pounded the ball over the right ''garden
wall' in the first inning, and about
every second inning after that he would
trot in from left field and remark to
Meekin in passing: Il think I'll knock
the ball over among the freight cars
again this time" This was un-
kind, cruel. Meekin's heart in
each instance sought the seclusion
of his boots, and handsome Elmer
had no trouble in running up total of
three home runs for the day. The first
two were made with no men Oh bases,
but the other followed the "chump"
play of Farmer which lost the game.
In the sixth inning, with the score Z
to i'll favor of the local team, Gunson
popped up a fly to second. Pears then
struck out. Farmer dropped the ball,
but recovered it in time to touch the
Kansas City pitcher, who had not
started to run. Pears trotted down
toward first, and Farmer threw the
ball wild to Hartnett, the runner reach
ing the base safely. This piece of
foolishnesS on Farmers part caused
Umpire Hoover to suspect that he had
not touched the runner, and Pears
was permitted to remain on the
bag. Manning hit fly to
Abbey, but Elmer Smith again touched
the ball over the fence, the result being
two runs when the side should have
been shut out. In the seventh inning,
Hoover led off with a double along the
right foul line, was sacrificed to third
by Stearns. and scored Oh SWeeney's
tumble of Carpenters grounder. Click
DRY" sprinted down to second on
passed ball and scored the last tally of
the game on Hollands hit. The local
men were totally unable to do any bat
ting except in the fifth and sixth in
nings, when they made six singles,
which, with five errors, gave them seven
runs. The second game of the series
will be played this afternoon at 4
O'clock, the batteries being Shreve and
Farmer and Bell and Gunson. The
score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-12
COULDN'T HIT DUKE.
The Denver Men EasiI v Beaten by
Minneapolis.

The Mountaineers could not gauge"
the Millers' favorite twirler yeste rday,
and the result was that the pennanJ
leaders increased their percentage
little. Duke was at his best, striking
out twelve men and allowing only four
hits to be made by Rowe's men. Two
of Morton's new men, Andrus and Day,
made their debut in Flour City uni
forms and acted out their part of the
play very creditably. Both men
handled the ball with grace and case,
and they, doubtless, will prove valua-
BILE acquisition to the team. A 10 cal
umpire officiated. While his de-
cisions did not exactly suit the
Denverites, they were impair
tial. The visitors. as usual,
shot off their mouths a good deal on the
coaching lines, and a little fun was an
ticipated several times when they got
the umpire'S "lriSh'' up.
The first run for Minneapolis was
made by Carroll, and he took first by
being hit by pitched ball, second on
wild throw by Lohbeck. and scored OH
an error by Curtis. Minnehan hit for
two bases and scored on a double by
Ryn. In the second two more were
added by base on balls and singles by
Miller and Duke. In the seventh, with
two men out, Minnehan madea terrific
hit to deep center for three bases, bring
ing in Day, who had reached first on
single. Andrus then showed his bat
ting powers by knocking the ball
against The right field fence for two
bases. -Four singles, base on balls
and Whites interference with McGlone
melted three more runs. The visitors
made their run in the sixth inning.
Mcclellan hit safe, was advanced to
second by safe hit from Tredway's
bat, and crossed the plate on a wild
throw by DugdaIe. Following is the
score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-12
MANNING's BENEFIT.
Hanley F1unks and Stays Only
Through One Round.

That nifty little Jimmy Manning did
not beat Ed Hanley at the Olympic the
alter last evening, was due to the lat
ter's funk, for he funked most palpa-
bly=and thereby saved himself from in
evitable defeat. From the moment each
put up his mauleys it was evident that
Manning was the man of the two. Han
ley was cracked right and left and
fought to the ropes, going down before
the end Of the first round and sticking
to the floor until the ten seconds had ex-
pired. At the close Manning was pre-
scented with handsome silver cup by
his friend, Patsey Conroy. The house
was we'll filled and the preliminary bouts
were good. Billy Hawkins and Dug
Tousley started the ball rolling, fol-
lowed by Mike Smith, of st. Paul, and
Mike Smith, of Eau Claire; Harry LIE
Dow and Billy O'Brien, Archie Ma
honey and Tom Clancy in catch-as-
catch-can wrestling match, Prof. Lewis
and one of his boxing pupils. Pat Kill
len and Barney Smith in a scientific set
to, Charles johnson and Young Camp
bell, Billy Edwards and Tom Gallagher.
and pretty wrestling bout between
George King and Frank Murphy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-12
PLAYERS, LEAGUE.
Boston, Cleveland, Chicago and
Brooklyn Victories.

brOOkIyH VICtOF1CSs
BosToN, July 1.-THE game to-day
between the Boston and Pittsburg
players was well contested. Score:
Boston. 2ooooa 25-i2 II
Pittsburg .....O o 90 2 l 2 o. 5 10 6
Batteries, Gumbert and SWEET, .Staley and
Quinn.
Earned runs, Boston 6. Pittsburg 3; two
base hits, Stovey, Brouthers, Nash, Fields;
three-base hits, Stovey, Brouthers; home
run, Richardson; stolen bases, Brown.
coran; first on balls, Brown, Nash. SWEET,
Fields, Robinson; struck out, Brown, Stovey,
Richardson, j. Quinn, SWEET, Beckley;
passed balls, Quinn; wild pitches Staley,
time, J. 40; umpires, Gaffney and Shendor.
PHILADELPHIA, a.,July 11.-Husted
undertook to pitch for the Philadelphia
Players club to-day, but the Cleveland
men had their eye on the Phillies and
their batting clothes on, and won. Score:
Philadelphia 10000 oooo-6 i
Cleveland 30 O q 3 4 . 4 o *-11 IA
Batteries, Hustled and Hallman, Bakeley
and Sutcliffe; earned runs, Philadelphia 3.
Cleveland 81 two base hits, Larkin, Radford
and Stricken; three-base hit, Brennan; home
runs Mulvey, Buffinton and Larkin; stolen
bases. Shindle, Mulvey, Wood, Larkin, Dele
hanty ., McAleer 2, Sutcliffe; double plays,
Pickett, Shindle and Farrar, MeAleer and
Sutcliffe: first on balls Shindie. Pickett,
Browning 8: Delehanty 1Iea KnelI
passed ball. Sutcliffe; time, 1 40; umpires
Ferguson and Holbert.
New YORK, July 1.-THE Chicago
Players league team defeated its New
York rival at Brotherhood park this
afternoon. Score;
Chicago. ...o1o22 2ooo-7 10
New York 40 90 20 1 0 Q 0 1-2 Id 2
Batteries, Baldwin and Farrell, O'Day and
Brown; earned runs, Chicago 2; first on
New York 8 first base Oh balls. Off O'Day 8,
off Baldwin ); struck out, Darling, Baldwin,
O'Rourke, Brown. shannon, O'pay 3; sacri-
fee hts, Duffy, O'Neil 2, Boyle, Williamson,
Richardson; stolen bases, o,Neil, Ryan, Oar
ling, Pfeffer. Baldwin, O'Rourke; double
PLAYS, Baldwin, Pfeffer and Darling Will
hanson, Pfeffer and Darling; passed balls,
Farrell l; wild pitch, O'Day l !; time, l :57 !;
umpires, Matthews and Keefe-
New YORK, July 1.-THE game at
Eastern Park. Brooklyn, to-day was be-.
tween the Brooklyn and Buffalo teams.
Wards men won easily. Score:
Brooklyn..... 4oo3o12 o-l5 - 5
Buffalo. ..1 o 2 o o 2 o o. 4
Batteries, weighing and Winslow, Keefe
and Mack; earned runs, Brooklyn 2, Buffalo
2; left on bases, Brooklyn o. Buffalo s; first
base on balls, off weighing 3, off Keefe 6;
first base on errors, Buffalo L; home runs
Ward, Winslow 3; sacrifice hits, Bauer,
Joyce, Mack. Wise, Rowe; stolen bases,
joyce, Van Haltren 5; three base hit, Wise
base hits, Sunday, Beecher q; double
| play, Beecher and Mack; wild pitches, Keefe
| 2; passed ball, Mack; time, 2:02; umpires,
| Jones and knight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-12
WORKING THE BOOKIES,
Pencillers Plucked Through q
Forged Telegram.

New YORK. July IA morning
paper, referring to the defeat of August
Belmont's mare, Fides, by Tulla Black
burn at Monmouth Park on Saturday
last, says Mr.. Belmont did not intend to
permit the mare to start in the race, as
the track was entirely too heavy for
her, but that some one sent a telegram
from New York to Mr.. Galway, men,
Der OF the Monmouth Park executive
committee and signed Belmont" ask
ing Mr.. Galway to ''be sure to see that
ali of my horses start to-day" This
telegram now proves to have been
forgery. Upon the strength of it Fides
was started, and not only suffered her
first defeat of the year, but was so worn
out by the race that she has since
broken down hopelessly. 1t is believed
that the bogus telegram was sent by
some one interested in the betting, the
object being to secure better odds
against Tulla Blackburn than could
have been obtained if Fides had not
started.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-12
CALLS JOHN L. AN MIGRATE.
Muldoon Denounces Sullivan and
the Slugger Retaliates.

the Slugger RetallateS.
NEW YORK, July 1.-THE World this
morning contains long card from
William Muldoon in reply to some of
the recent utterances of John L. Sulli-
van. Muldoon refers to Sullivan as an
migrate, coward and loafer, and ex-
presses willingness to train Kilrain
for fight with him, and offers to bet
$500 that Kilrain will win.
Boston, July 11.-Muldoon's letter
concerning John l.. Sullivan. printed in
New York paper this morning, was
shown to Sullivan to-day. After read
ing it, he cried: 'sThe snake in the
grass has bounded me without reason
for weeks. He is sniyelling snipe, a
frog. viper, a scoundrelly BLACKBOARD.
He calls me liar. Why, his very let
ter proves him a liar of the deepest dye.
When he says he did not write the let
ter to the Southern authorities he is a
proven liar, as | saw the letter with my
own eyes" Continuing, Sullivan said
that his courage had been proven OH
many hard-fought field, and Null
doon's reflections could not hurt him.
He had refused to meet that little
sneak. Kilrain, but If Muldoon could
show $4,000 in cash he might be tempted
to fight. But Muldoon had not $500
cents that are properly his own. 1t is a
lie he ever asked Muldoon to train him
for the Jackson fight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-12
Scraps of Sport.

Pat Killen has built in the rear of his
Seventh street place pavilion i'll which
boxing contests will be brought off. The
building will seat 800. and is circular. after
circus tent fashion, with tier seats. A match
has been arranged between Paddy Harring-
ton and Joe Sheehy. which will shortly take
place in Killens pavilion.
Charles Mitchell, colored heavyweight of
Kansas City. is anxious to get on q fight with
the Black Pearl. Mitchell may be accom-
modated He is five feet three, and weighs
in condition 147 pounds. Mitchell has adj
ing that match be brought about.
The Dispatch brotherhood club is out with
challenge to the Western Union Telegraph
club. The Dispatch club is ready to play any
Wednesday or Saturday.
w. F. Pelletier-The morning gamesin ST.
Paul, Jniy 4, 1888. was won by the Chicago
MARQUIS i'll ten innings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-12

Mayer, Schriver, Smith, Daily, Davis, Zim-
mer; struck out. Hamilton, Myers, Giiks,
Smalley, Beatin 9: passed balls Clements l,
thinner l wild pitches, Beatin q; time. :55;
umpire, Lynch.
New YORK. July 1.-THE Brooklyn
and Cincinnati National league teams
played splendldly contested game to-
day, no error of any kind marring the
record. Score:
Cincinnati. 1000 2ooo-2 6 .
BROOKLYN I o 9 2 OF 1 So 13 o
Batteries, Duryer and keenan,. Lovett an d
DAILY; earned runs, Cincinnati /, Brooklyn 8;
left on bases, Cincinnati 8, Brooklyn ; bases
on balls, Cincinnati 8. Brooklyn 2; home
two-base hits. McPhee. Mullane. Knight,
Beard, Colling 2. Smith; double plays Beard.
Reilly and Keenan,; struck out, Terry 2,
Lorett, Holiday, Reilly. Mar, keenan, 2,
ball, Daily: time. so; umpire. McDermott.
NEW YORK, July 11.-The New York
National league team added another de-
feat to Pittsburg's list at the Polo
grounds to-day. Score:
New York. III o 20 1 LII IA =
Pittsburg. III 2 o O o 2 o L Is 2
Decker; earned runs, New York 3, Pittsburg
= first base on errors, New York 6. Pittsburg
3; left on bases, New York 5. Pittsburg Is;
bases on balls, off Rusie 3. off Baker l;
struck out Denny, Burkett, Decker 2, Roat.
Baker; double plays. Glasscock and Denny,
Burkett, Denny Glasscock and Esterbrook
2, Sunday and Roat, Wilson and Tucker,
Sunday and Laroque; sacrifice hits, Herman,
Bassett. Esterbrook. Hornung Denny, Burk-
ett Roat, Berger; two-base hits. Hornung,
Garrison; three-base hits. Hornung, Herman,
Decker; stolen bases, Tiernan, Bassett, Burk-
EFT, Miller; wild pitches. Baker 2; passed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-12
Terrible Blood Poison.
Suffered All a Man Could Suffer
and Live. Body Covered With
Awful Sores. Cured by
Cuticura Remedies

1 contracted terrible blood-poisoning a
year ago. I doctored with two cool physi
clans, neither of whom did me any good.
suffered all man can suffer and live Hear
ing of your CUTIeURA REMEDIES l concluded
to try them. knowing if they did me no good
they could make me no worse. I have been
using them about ten weeks, and am most
happy to say that l am almost rid of the
awful sores that covered my face and body.
NY face was as bad, if not worse, than that
of Miss Boynton, spoken of in your book,
and would say to any one i'll the same con-
1ition, to use CuTIcURA and they will surely
be cured, You may use this letter in the in
terests of suffering humanity
E.W. REYNOLDS, Ashland, Ohio.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-12

The new Blood and Skin Purifier and
greatest of Humor Remedies. internally (to
cleanse the blood of all impurities and
poisonous elements, and thus remove the
cause, and CUTICURA, the great Skin Cure,
and CUTIcURA SOAR, an exquisite Skin Puri-
fer and Beautifier, externally (to clear the
skin and scalp. and restore the hair), speed
lily cure every humor and disease of the skin,
scalp and blood, with loss of hair, whether
itching. burning, sealy. pimply, and blotchy,
whether simple, scrofulous, hereditary or
contagious. when physicians and all other
remedies fail
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-12
EASTERN YACHT CLUB RACES.
Merlin, Gossoon, Thelma and
Shark the Winners.

MARBLEHEAD. Mass, July 1.-THE
following is summary Of the result of
to-day's regatta of the Eastern Yacht
club:
First-elass schooners, seventy-five to ninety
feet-Corrected time: Merlin, 2:56;25; Sea
Fox, 3:O4 80; Oenone, 3:08:2S: MaydoWer.
3:0S:57.
Forty -five-footers- Thelma, 2:45 40; Alga.
2:51:45.
3:5I :49. The Papoose and Ventura did not
finish.
Thirty-footers-Shark, 4:4O:39; Hawk.
a :42:33.
Winners-First-class sehooners. Merlin,
$500; forty fve-footers, Thelma. $130;
forty-footers, Gossoon; thirty footers, Shark.
The yachts will start their annual cruise to.
morrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-12
BET ON THE WRONG HORSES.

Disastrous SpeculatiOns OF q
Young St. LOuisan.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-, July 11.-Charles L.
Gage is the name of a young man who
has involved all his wealthy relations
by betting on horse races. His father
was millionaire stove manufacturer,
and retired from business several years
ago. He then organized the Gage Mantel
company, and put young Mr.. Gage in as
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-12

Runs earned, Des Moines z, Omaha, 1:
two base hit, Flanagan; three-base hits, Brim
blecom. Traffiey; sacrifice hits, Stockwell,
Hanrahan; double play, Phelan to Flanagan;
stolen bases. Omaha ), Des Moines g: bases
on balls, by Roach 1, by Martin 4. by Willis
2; bases for hitting man with ball, by Martin
3, by Roach 1, by Willis l struck out, by
Roach 2. by Martin l, by Willis 4; wild
pitches Roach 1, Willis 1; time, 1:50; UNI
pire, BauseWne.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-12

president. For three years Gage has
been betting from 500 to $500 on every
race, and losing heavily. Saturday the
mantel company failed, and now it is
discovered that the old family home
stead. which had been placed in young
Mr.. Cages hands to sell. had been lost
by him on the races. Young Gage is
supposed to be $4,000 in the book
makers box. He ran away last Satur-
daY.