davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-22
REFUSE TO LOWER RATES.
Western Roads will Disregard
Cooley's Order.

CHICAGO, Aug. 21.-The general man
ayers of the Western roads met to-day
and concluded their conference con-
corning the order of the interstate COM
merce commission to lower the rates Oh
grain from the Missouri river and points
beyond. The Rock Island and the Chi
cago & Alton still refused to join the
other lines in fighting the order, but
they changed their minds about putting
the commissioners rates into effect
Sept. l. Instead of that they will give
formal notice of their intention to the
chairman of the Western Freight as
ISOLATION and wait until it has been
acted upon at the next regular meet
ing of that association to be held Sept.
8. Then it will require a further
ten days notice before the rates
ocan be put in force. This course was
decided upon because the other roads
held that it would be a violation of the
recent agreement TO adopt any other
rates than those agreed upon Aug.
until after the September meeting. 10
avoid any friction OH this score the Rock
Island and the Alton concluded to take
the usual steps a; provided for in the
general agreement. The other roads
will disregard the order of the commits
sion. Of course it will be necessary to
meet such rates as are made by the
Alton and Rock Island. but they will
only do so at points where they are
brought into competition with such
roads
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-22
Only Once an Hour.

New York Sun.
A man who had clock in his lap had
a seat on car coming down from the
Grand Central depot the other day, and
a passenger next to him naturally in
quired:
"Been buying a timepiece, eh?''
''It's one bought about week ago,
and Pm taking it back"
''Out OF time?'
ooh, no; it rms all right; but the fell
low swIndled me OH it. l expect to have
a row with him."
''What'S wrong with it?"
"Why. he warranted it to be cuckoo
clock, and he lied about it."
lit looks to me to be a cuckoo clock.
swell, it isn't. When it strikes the
hour door opens, bird comes out and
yells 'Hoo-h0o! hoo-hoon and that's all
there is to it for the next sixty minutes.
I'll make that jeweler tired before get
through with him."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-22
An English Coach Dogs Tricks.

Springfield Republican.
Driver Moynyhan, Of the High street
engine house, Holyoke, possesses one of
the finest specimens of an English coach
dog that can be found in the vicinity. 1t
is an excellent scholar, being able to
learn all sorts of object problems with
a rapidity that would do credit to any
schoolboy. With promptness it will at
ones bidding close door, and it will
perform the '.shake-hands" act with
great courtesy. In muslc also this
creature has made wonderful prog
ress, and is not only capable of
producing that euphoneouS whine.
but is able to change its
tune from soprano to base at command.
Nor must its underhand deeds be I'M
mentioned. With an air as cool as
piekpoeket. it will walk up to one and,
quicker than wink, deprive him of his
handkerchief. 1t is somewhat of a SOL
der also, and with true military step
premenades the street with never a look
askance. Unlike the common dog, it
refuses to associate with Its brethren,
disdaining to be lowered from it's aristo-
cratic position. Its face is most intelli-
gent and is made more striking by the
keen look of its eyes. 1t has nand
some covering, much prettier than the
common coach dog.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago and Cleveland Suffer
Shut-OutS.

Shut-Outs.
NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-The Cincinnati
and New York teams played here to-day,
the home team being beaten through
poor fielding and wild pitching by
Rusie. Score:
New York. $1,000 0o01o-3 g
Cincinnati .......2 o 8 0 O 90 80 3 2
Batteries Ruse and Buckley, Rhines and
Harrington; earned runs New York 2; first
on errors, New York l, Cincinnati 3: left on
bases, New York 5, Cincinnati L: first on
balls, off Rusie z, off Rhines 2: struck out
Reilly. Knight Rhines 3; three-base hit
TIernan; two-base hits. Whistler, Glasscock;
sacrifice hits, Whistler 2, Daley, Reilly;
stolen bases, Tiernan, McPh9e, Latham;
double plays, Beard and Reilly, Beard, Nc
Phee, Reilly, Latham, McPhee and Buckley,
Basett, Whistler: hit by pitched ball, Denny;
passed ball, Buckley; time, 1:40; umpire,
Streif.
Boston, Aug. 21.-It was an easy
victory for the Boston club to-day.
Teams:
Boston,. ....2OOO13 o11--s IL
Cleveland . 20 q O o y o 90 Is
Batteries, Nichols and Bennett, Beatin and
thinner: earned runs, Boston 4: two-base
hit Smith; stolen bases, Long, Sullivan, Nc
Carr; first on balls, Long, Sullivan 3 Brodle,
Bennett 4, Lowe, Nichols Delaney, Beard;
first on errors Boston 8. Cleveland 3; struck
out, Lowe, McGarr Smalley, Davis, West,
thinner, Delaney; double plays, Long, Nc
Carr and Bennett; time, 90; umpire. POW
erS
NEW YORK. Aug. 21.-BrookIYn shut
out Chicago to-day. Score:
chicago. ...... .ooooooo oo-o 5 8
Brooklyn % o ! 8 90 90 "A D o
Batteries, Hutchinson and Kittridge, Lovett
and Daily; earned runs Brooklyn 3: first on
errors. Brooklyn 2; left OH bases, Chicago 3,
Brooklyn 4 tWo-base hits, Pinckney: stolen
bases, Collins O'Brien, Cooney, Burns,
Chicago; sacrifice hits. Foutz Daily and
Smith; double plays. Daily and Finckney;
struck out, Burns, Foutz Terry, Earle 2,
Glenalvin; base OH balls, off Loyett 8, off
Hutchinson L hit by pitcher, Burns, (Chi-
cago); wild pitch, Lovett; time, 1884; UNI
pire. McQuade.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 21.-The Phila-
delphia club practically defeated Pitts
burg in the first inning this afternoon.
Score:
pittsburg ....ooos oooo1-4 S
PHILADELPHIA a l o o 90 81 s 5
Batteries, VicKery and Schriver, Heard and
Decker; earned runs, Philadelphia 3; three
base hits, Gray; stolen bases. Hamilton 2,
Burke, Thompson. Sunday, Miller, Decker.
balls, Hamilton g. Meyers. Thompson, Schri-
yer, McCauley, Sunday. Osborne, Lyle. hit
by ball. Jordan; struck out, Schriver, Sunday.
Miller. Hecker, Decker Jordan 2, Lytle;
passed balls, Decker 3; time, :45; umpire,
Gleason.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-22
A SABINE LOVE STORY.
Illustrating the Effect of Gentle
Force On Woman's Sweet Nat

Illustrating the Effect of Gentle
Force On Woman's Sweet Nat
ure.
French of Catulle Mendes.
''Pshaw" Not pretty word, perhaps.
but then she said it so prettily!
She was sweet little thing. and when
she put her hands On her hips, lifted up
her saucy little face, and, looking at
you with half-shHt eyes, emitted this
provoking monosyIIabIe. it flew as
straight and swiftly to its mark as any
shaft in Cupid's CULVER, AND just be-
cause the little mink was perfectly
conscious Of the effect of her "Pshaw!'
she uttered it on all public occasions. /.
She said "Pshaw!" to everybody. and
without any apparent reason, but there
fire quently than to anybody else. and
loved her. and she pretended that she
didn't love him, and so for long time
'sPshaw'' was all the answer the poor
fellow got to his prayers and protes-
tations.
Il love youp'
'sPshawr'
81 would give my life for kiss from
your lips"
"Pshaw!"
Il will blow my brains out If you
refuse to listen to mel"
"Pshaw!'' said she, bringing her
laughing face still closer to his, so that
her tempting red lips fairly touched his
beard.
She wasn't bit afraid of him, yon
see. but he, poor fellow, was still a
little afraid of her, and she drove him
almost crazy with her eoquetry. At
last he lost dill patience, and, coming
upon her Unexpectedly one evening. he
said never word, but took her in his
arms and covered her face with kisses.
She struggled and screamed like a
captured bird. and as uselessly. for the
victorious lover paid no attention to her
remonstrances. but kissed her hair,
brow. cheeks and lips with the concen-
trated passion CT months of desire.
And as he grew holder, and. drawing
her Oh his knee, Kissed her white throat
and clasped her yet more passionately,
she became alarmed. She gave up
and entreaties.
'.Let ME go! Oh! Please let me go!''
"Pshaw!'' said he. He didn't say it
as prettiIy as she did. and he didn't have
such saucy little face, but then he was
good deal stronger, and Well,
when he did release her there were
more tears and some reproachful
glances, and then sweet little kiss of
forgiveness. given without the least
compulsion. She never said "Pshaw"
to him again-that is, not when she had
Oh her best frock and wanted to keep
her hair III Order-and they are to be
married next week, believe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-22
Relics Among the Shells.

Lewiston (Me.) Journal.
Buried among the clam shells at Cum
dy's harbor, the Pejepscot Historical so
iety found some rare and suggestive
reminders of prehistoric times. Bones
of the deer, porpoise, beaver, fox. wood
chuck aud some smaller carnivorous
animals, birds of several kinds, inelud-
ing well-preserved specimen of the
wing bone of the great aux, now wholly
extinct. were picked up. Fragments of
of stone broken off in the manufacture
of stone implements. OF implements,
half dozen perfect and some broken
ones were discovered, including a war
point and an interesting curved cutting
knife. Only one piece of worked bone
Occurred-a broken aWl.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-22
A VALUABLE COLLECTION.
A Display OF Every Kind of Elec-
trio Lamp Ever Made.

A Display OF Every Kind of Elec-
trio Lamp Ever Made.
New York Sun.
There is to-day in the Temple Court
Annex, in this city, complete and
unique collection of the utmost interest
and value. 1t is composed of ineandes
cent lamps owned by w. j. Hammer,
an old associate of Mr.. Edison's and one
of the best known electrical engineers
in the country. Mr.. Hammer has just
brought it to this city from his nome i'll
Newark for safe keeping. believing it
to be thoroughly secure in a modern
building OF fre-proof construction.
This collection contains some four or
five hundred lamps, and is absolutely
unmatchable.
1t contains also examples OF a good
many Of Mr.. Edison's earliest lamps.
specimens of which are not now i'll the
great inventors possession, and Mr..
! Hammer has Stontly refused offers of
several thousands Of dollars for them.
Each of the lamps is mounted uni
fOrmly on neat wooden base, and is
labeled. There is shown the most extra
ordinary range of inventive ability, and
from looking over the collection one
derives vivid idea OF the immense
amount of work nece ssary before all
invention can in any respect be brought
even to approximate perfection. The
glass bulbs of the lamps are of all sizes
and shapes, and the tilaments inside
them are made of almost every conceiv-
able material and twisted into all kinds
of fantastic forms.
In most of them it is the familiar
horseshoe, in others il is aS crinkly as a
negroes wool, while in others it takes
the shape of Maltese cross. In some
it is spiral like a cofkscrew, in others
angular like pyramid. Altogether it
is history in brief of the evolutions
of the incandeseent lamp, and tells of
experiments that have cost millions of
dollars, but experiments not utterly
wasted, since the electric lighting
business to-day is already one of the
most gigantic industries known, employ
ing in this country a capital of not less
than $500, 100000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-22

Quinn; earned runs, Brooklyn 3, PIttsburg
8; left on bases, Brooklyn 5. Pittsburg 5;
first on errors. Brooklyn 2, Pittsburg L; first
base on balls. off Hemming 4, off Staley O;
struck out Van Haltren, Bauer, Joyce. Hayes,
Hemming, Fields, Visner, Corcoran, Robin
son: sycrifice hits, McGeachy, Joyce, Hayes.
Cook; hit BIZ pitched ball. Quinn: tWo-baSe
hits, Orr Joyce, Robinson; double plays.
Buckley and Quinn; Bauer and Orr; wild
pitch. Hemming; passed ball, Quinn; time.
:3S; umpires, Pierce and Snyder.
New York, Aug. 21.-The game at
Brotherhood park to-day was between
the New York and Cleveland Players
league teams, and resulted in the east
est of victories for Ewlng'S men. Score:
New York.. 10000 2-13 Il /
Cleveland -. L 0 . 600 o O. 6
Earned luns. New York 2 Cleveland 1;
first on errors. New York 2, Cleveland 2; left
balls, off Crane 2 off Bakely 6, struck out,
Bakely; three-base hit, Ewing; two-base
hits, Richardson, Slattery 2; sacrifice hits,
Brown. Ewing, Conner, Slattery, Johnson;
plays. Richardson, Conner, Radford.. SUIT
cliffe; wild pitches Bakely 3; time, l:35;
umpires, Knight and Jones.
PHIL ADELPHIA. Aug. 21.-The Phila-
delphia club won an exciting game this
afternoon by better fielding. Score:
R. H. E.
Philadelphia. 5 ooo22 1905 8 2
Chicago.. 2 q 20 4 Q o. 9
Earned runs, Philadelphia 4 base hits,
Mulvey. Pickett. Comiskey: three-base hit,
Shindle; stolen bases, O'Neill and Ryan:
double play. Williamson alone; first on
balls, Griffin 2, Mailman. Pickett, Farrar,
Ryan. Pfeffer; struck out, Mailman 2, Mill
gan 2, O'Neill, Ryan, Comiskey, Williamson,
King ,; time, l :5G; umpires, Ferguson and
Holbert
BosToN, Aug. 21.-Bases on balls
san dwiched in with dozen timely hits
gave Boston all easy victory. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-22
soothed 20 slumbers.

Ju6 q pHUIStcFer
When you read III Edward Bellamy's
Looking Backward about the soft
whispers of sweet music waited into the
bed room Iy telephone. IuIling sleeper
into dreamland, you feel that this in
deed is condition of earthly paradise
that we who nod to the cadence OF
stock-fenee wailings will never live to
enjoy; and yet shop up town in New
York they sell musical beds, the next
thing to Beilaniy's idea. The mere
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-22
THE LESSON WORKED.
1t Was Hard, But 1t Was Never
Forgotten.

Boston Journ al.
A German merchant in London has
servant girl who is excellent in many
respects, but very forgetful. This fault
was especially annoying at meal times,
while something essential was sure to
be lacking from the table. On day the
family were seated at the table, and the
bell was rung as usual. The girl hurried
to the dining room. MARIE" said Herr
B., lust run and fetch the big step
ladder down from the attic and bring it
in here.
Marie, who had been disturbed at her
dinner, gave grunt of dissatisfaction.
but ran up the three flights of stairs to
fetch down the heavy ladder. In about
three minutes she returned to the room,
painting with her exertion. 80, now,"
said Herr B., put it up at that end of
the room and climb to the top" Marie
did as she was told, and when she was
at the top Herr B. quietly observed:
Marie, you have now got better view
than we have. Just look around and
tell US if you can see any salt on the
table. My wife and could not find it,
That did the business. Marie never
forgot the lesson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-22
CLEOPATRA AND RECLARE.
They Capture the Two Richest
Stakes at Saratoga.

SARATOGA. N. Y, Aug. 21.-The
races here to-day resulted as follows:
First race mile-King Crab won, Drizzle
second, Ben Harrison third. Time, 1:43l2.
Second race, the Equity stakes six fur
longs-Cieopatra won, National second,
Monterey third Time, :16l2.
Third race, mile and a acknowledgements
won, Offalece second, Maid of Orleans third.
Time. :5Usa.
Fourth race, the Poeahontas stakes, for
three-yeare FLIES, mile aud three-six-
teenths-Reclare WON Sinaloa second, En-
glish Lady third. Time, 2:0S.
Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth. selling
Lynn won, Satisfaction second, Bohemian
third. Time 1913.
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
First race, two-year-olds, eleventh-six-
teenths of mile-Misty Morning, l05; Gold
step, 105; Guardena. los; Sir Rae lU9;
Bagpipes, los; Mirabeau. 109; Cutalong,
los; Lum, 100.
Second race nine furlongs-Littie Crete,
90; Pliny, 80; Cecil B, "a: Golden Reel, II 2;
Floodtide, les; Hamlet 112.
Third race, maiden two-year- oldS. eleven
sixteenths of mile-Tom Donahue, 100;
Caprice, 4 l05: Ben d'Or-Srategy colt,
los; Pardee-Algebra filly, los; Falerna, 107;
Luke Blackburn Variella FLY, los, Queer
Girl, 105; Pesarra-Lucy Jackson FLY ,loT.
Fourth race, six furlongs- Radmond, us;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-22

Fanstina. 103; Bill Dee, 1os; Wary, 40;
Pearl Set, 1903; Sir William, lO8: Ecstacy, SO
Fifth race, mile-Ban Chief, 90; King
Hazem, SO; Fellowship, 101; Maj. Tom, 90,
Gunwad, 90; Birthday, los; Keystone, 100;
Longevity, 81.
103: Golden Rod, Ito; Sallie O., l07; Har-
Dor Lights, ITO; Cambysses 10; Genevieve,
10I:. RoIlin Hawley, 106; Black Diamond,
1e6.
selections: First race Mirabeau and Misty
third race, Variella FLY and Caprice; fourth
race, Wary and Raymond; fifth race, Ban
Chief and Major Tom; sixth race, Golden
Rod and Geneyieye ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-22
Making Fun of Himself.

i At party where a witty German
physician of this city was present,
lady asked: "What is the difference
between danger of life and peril of
DEATH"
6 "Pll tell you, madam said the doc
tor, but you must not give it away, lest
you injure our profession. If you are
very sick, then you are in danger of life;
but If you send for physician, and he
comes, then you are in peril Of DEATH"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-22
Special Train to Duluth for Min
nesOta Sangerbund.

By 1.-THE Northwestern line, C., st. P,
nj. & O. Ry., Saturday. Aug. Esd. Leave
ST. Paul :45 p. IN. and arrive at Duluth
Tbs p. M; $3.50 for the round trip
from st. Paul and Minneapolis. Tickets
good to return on or before Aug. Goth.
All go together, as good time is an
tieipated. Get tickets from the COM
mittee, Joseph Pottgoiser. E9l Jackson
street; William Platte. 11S Martin
street, or call at No. 159 East Third
street, st. Paul, and No. i3 Nicollet
House Block, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-22
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. 21.-The
MilwaukeeS had another soft snap with
the st. Pauls to-day, and won with
about as much ease as they would have
had defeating a team of school boys.
Mclaughlin relieved the monotony of
the visitors game by doing some brill
liant work at short, and Doughting did
good work at first for them. The st.
Paul men began the game in an I'M
usual way for them. by get
ting three runs in the first inning.
Murphy hit safely, and Abbey and DAILY
each got first on errors by Thornton.
Murphy and Mains were retired on a
double play, and then hits by
Mclaughlin and O'Brien, with Jant-
Zen's error, let Abbey, Daley and Nc
Laughlin score. In the second the Mil
yankees gave Meekin great pounding.
Sixteen men went to bat, and eleven
runs were made Oh singles by Jantzen.
AIberts, Poorman and Thornton; dou-
bles by Shoch and Thornton. Dalrym
pies triple and four bases on balls. In
the fourth Kreig scored on base on
balls, a steal and Alberts' hit. The
Milwaukees finished the game in the
ninth by scoring twice on base on
balls and hits by Dalrymple and Thorn
ton Score.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-22
Denver =. 20 o o 0 2 O 2-l0
Kansns CitY.O 3 0 2 0 Q O O 6

Earned runs, Denver 2. Kansas City 2:
two-base hits. Mcclellan, Curtis; three. base
hits. smith, Flood: home run, Nicoll; stolen
bases, Denver ,, Kansas City 4 ; left on bases,
Denver 5, Kansas City b; double and triple
plays. Manning to Stearns, Whitehead to
Mcclellan to Reynolds: base on balls, off
Flood 2, off Conway 3; hit by ball. RIrns;
struck out, by Flood ], by Conway 3; passed
balls, Conohue, Wilson; time 2:l5; umpire,
.Ipunn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-22
Baldwin Gets a Boost.

Special to the Globe.
~ OMAHA. Neb., Aug. PA circular
was issued from Union Pacific head
quarters to-day. announcing the APP
poiDtment of w. II. Baldwin, vice pres
ident of the Montana Union, with head
quarters at Helena, to be assistant vice
president of the Union Pacific, with
headquarters at Omaha, to take effect
Sept. l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-22

New YORK, Aug. 81. Attendance:
Players-Brooklyn 1000; Boston, 1,511:
New York, 946; Philadelphia, 2,51S;
total, 5.S75. National-Broolliyn, 1888 !;
Boston. 1915; New York, SS7; Phila-
de lphia. 7T6: total. a. 231.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-22
A Remarkable Whist Hand.

Rochester Post-Express.
A member of the Rochester Whist
club held very remarkable hand the
other day at whist. After the deal had
been made be picked up the cards and
found to his astonishment that not one
of them was higher than five spot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-22
TOO SLIPPERY FOR SPEED
The Track at Poughkeepsie
Spoiled by Rain.

PeUGHkEEPsIE, N. Y, Aug. d.
There were 5000 people at the Hudson
River Driving park this afternoon to
see the grand circuit races. After eight
heats had been trotted it began to rain,
which made the track too slippery for
driving. The unfinished events were
therefore postponed until tomorrow.
Seven heats of the 1920 race were
trotted yesterday. Summaries:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-22
Heavy Slump in Clothing.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. BIB. b.
Cooke & Co., one of the largest clothing
houses in the South, established twenty
five years ago, made an assignment to-
day. Liabilities about 800. 900; assets,
$4,000. The pressure of Eastern cred
itors brought Oh the break.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-22
In Sweet Accord.

Detroit Free Press. ~
Mrs. Dontiranto oh, dearl what can
we give Milly Name for her wedding
present? 1 suppose it must be in accord
with her wealth and position.
Mr.. Dontlranto-I suppose so. Well,
let's give her miniture ice chest, with
a piece of real ice in it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-22
He Envied Him.

Texas Siftings.
Smith-See that man fishing oyer
there? -
Sones-Yes, see him. ae
Smith-WeII. I've been WATCHING him
for the last six hours and be hasn't had
bite. only wish had his patience.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-22
Cregier REPLIES to Corrigan.

CHICAGO, Aug. 21.-Mayer Cregier
and Chief of Police Marsh to-day filed
all answer to the sweeping charges of
Ed Corrigan, proprietor of the West side
track. In general, the charges of cor
ruption and utilization with the gamblers,
made by Corrigan, are denied by Cregier
and Marsh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-22
Results of monmouth Races.B
MONMOUTH PARK, N. j., Aug. H.
Races to-day resulted as follows:

MONMUUIH Afsh, IN. %, AuS. III
Races to-day resulted as follows:
First race. miie-Bledsoe won. Chemise
second. Ed Hopper third. Time, l 40
Second race, three-quarters Of mile
Bertha Campbell won, Emma second, Adj
yenturer third. Time. l:15h2. I'D
Third race, mile and a quarter, Delaware
haadicap-Rhono won, Reporter second La
vinia Belle third. Time. 2:07.
Fourth race, three-quarters of mile-Kil-
deer won. Hoodlum second, Kingman third.
Time, l:154.
Fifth race, seyen-eighths of mile-Worth
won, Sluggard second, Kenwood third. Time,
I:2g34
Sixth race. mile-Vendetta won, Ceawood
second, Chesapeake third. Time, :45.
Chesapeake finished first but was disqualI-
fed for fouling Vendetta ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-22
Here's an Opportunity.

Maj. Mcclure wants to meet some
body before leaving st. Paul and Min
neapolis. He is particularly DESTROYS
of hearing from Prof. Laroux or Yanko,
and will meet anybody with foils,
broadswords, rapiers or bayonets, on
horseback or on foot
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-22

Earned runs, Milwaukee 8; two-base hits,
Shech. Thornton, Dougherty; three-base hit.
Dalrymple; bases stolen, WEIGH, Krieg;
double play, Welch to Krieg to JantZen;
by pitched ball, Mains; struck out by Meek
in 4 passed balls. Jantzen 1, Urquhart l;
wild pitches. Meekin .; time of game, 40;
umpire Hengle