davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-07-24

NJ 45-prug : tore. One Of the best iasa, q, :,
~ 10 4, Centrai Vt. and fer live man with a q
M, aple Of thousand dollars, we think y eaDs e,Se
,apee to get good paying business ,ss Sold q 's on
q legation at reasonable price. sou -
,connt : ,v,t',, of the infirmity of the owner
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-07-24

SAN FRAN0ISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. NEW Y0RK NY
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-07-24

Address.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-10

that great hlood-purifying % organ,
cleanses the system OF all biood-ta:nts
and impurities, from whatever cause
arising 1t is equally efficacious in
acting upon the Kidneys, and other
excretory organs, cleansing, strengthen
ing and healing their diseases. II cures
all humors, from common Blotch, or
Eruption. to the worst Scroiula. salt
rheum, =. FeYer-sores y Scaly or Rongh
Skin. in short, all diseases caused by
bad blood. Great Eating Ulcers rap
idly heal under It's benign influence.
Especially has il manifested it, potency
in curing Tctter, Eczema, Erysipelas,
Boils, Carbunclcs. Sore Eyes. Scrofu-
lous Sores aud Swellings, Hipjoint
Disease. Z" White Swellings and En-
larged Glands.
- Golden Medical Discovery - is the
only Blood and Liver medicine, sold
by druggists. guaranteed TO benefit or
cure an ereTy case, on fair trial, or
money paid for it will be promptly re-
funded. WORLDS DIsPENsARY MED
ICAL ASSOCIATION, PropTietors, No.
663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-10
no THE TRADE

TO
wlho
G.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-10
equal.

Do you feel dull. langUid. low-spir-
fled experience Il sense of fullnesS or
blOating after eating, tongue coated,
bitter or bad taste in mouth. irregular
appetite, dizziness. frequent headaches,
nervous prostratiOn or exhaustion,
hot fiusheS. alternating with chilly
sensations, sharp, biting, transient pains
here and there, cold feet, drowslness
after meals, wakefulncss, or disturbed
and unrefreshing sleep, constant. indie
scrbable feeling of dread, OF of impend-
ing calamity 7
If You have any considerable number
of these symptoms, You are suffering
from Bilious Dyspepsia or Torpid Liver.
associated with Dyspepsia. or lndiges-
ton. The more complicated your dis
ease, the greater the number and diver
sity of the symptoms No matter what
stage it has reached, DR.. Pierces Golden
Medical Discovery will subdue it, if
taken according to directions, for a
reasonable length Of time.
g" Golden Medical Discovery acts
powerfully upon the Liver, and through
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-10


n IN
gsrscae business titles
wi
nesenico
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-10

ouDO l like Charter oG. Sore as well when
re first got; I'm
SrrVA MT eyrryld IS well
with
been Ito. and
bad with
LAD o Why it.?
like the do
FORT
Oak
by fGn"l"cturiac
CLARK 6, DANIELS Sole Agents Savannah Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-10

THE DEEPEST NINE in the world is &c St Andre
du poire.'. France. and yearly proouc . gVO,VOO
Fms ~ coal TIE mine is worked with t~o
shafts. one 2,953 feet deep and the other 1853.
The latter shaft is now being deepened aud VIII
soon touch the 4O00-foot level. A remarkable
io,v te,,neratn res sxperiencei. which seldom
rises above -5o Fahrenheit. The gold aud silver
mines OF the Pacifr coast o. our own country,
NJ a DEPTH of less than half that Of tue french
coal mine often have much di1lcuiiy M Keep
inc the Temperature low enough 70 ADMIT q
u,o .kinc. IN some levels OF the great Comstock
I,fe the temperature rises as high as lsP'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-10
In All the Latest Styles
and Shapes.

When | WAS but a younsste
How / recall the day
stood So Droui and laughed 50 loud
In my new suit Of gray.
The salesman's smiling face | sac,
Who made me stand and pose,
And then To pass before the glass
In my first suit of clothes
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-10
LOTTERY.
GRAND LOTTERY OF JUAREz.
LOTTERY

unAisU u iIni UT ,JuHnLL,
Under The Management of the
Mexican international Banking Co,
ConcessioEaries. Incorporated by the State Of
Chihuahua. Mexico.
For Charitable Purposes.
GRAND MONTHLY DRAINING
will take place in public at the City OF .Juarez
formerly Iaso del Norte), Mexico,
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25rd, $780,
under the personal supervision of General JoHN
5. MosBY and Mr.. CAMILo ARGCELLEs the former
gentleman Of such prominence in the United
states that his presence alone is sufficient guar.
autee TO the public that the drawings viii be
held with strict honesty and fairness to all, and
the latter (the Supervisor of the Mexican Gov
ernment) is Of elliai standing and integrity.
CAPITAL PRIZE 800 600
Only 6O.G00 Tickets Only 90, 900 Tickets.
WHOLE 1ICKETs 81 HALF TICKETS 81.
QUARTER TICKETS 81.
iisr or PRIZES.
Prize Of 9500JG is ~. ......... 100000
/ Prize of 10000 is ............. 1000
Prize of 5000 is .-.... .......... 5000
Prizes of 1902 each arc ........... ZOO
10 Prizes of 200 each are.......... 2.Co0
30 Prizes OF 1CO each are ....-..... 5000
100 Prizes OF 50 each are ......... 100
- Prizes of ~ each are ..... 100
ApprON imatiOn Prizes
100 Plies OF s 20 each are ...... 5 1000
100 FRIES of 20 each are. ..... so. 800
100 Prizes of IS each are. .......... $500
Terminal Prizes
each are - ............. -. sli,qsO
each are. ........'... ............ 1890
l9ll Prizes amounting TO- ...... Siaj.9'0
We, the undersigned, hereby certify that the
Bancp Nacional OF Mexico. ia Chihuahua. has
dep sit from the Mexican International
Banking Company the nee ssary funds 10 guar
Hntee the payment of all the prizes drawn III the
GraHd Lottery of Jnarez.
We further certify that we will supervise al
The arrangements. and in person manage and
co0trol ali the drawings of this Lottery, and
that the same are conducted with hon sstY fair
hess, and i'll good faith towards all parties.
JOnN $. MosBY, Commissioners
CAMlLo ARGUELLEs,
Supervisor of the Government
IL any ticket. drawing prize is s nj TO the
undersigned, its face value will be COLI cted AID
RENTED to the owner thereof free of charge.
EDGAR j. BRoSSoN.
President FL Paso National Bank, III Paso, Tex
AGENTS WANTED.
For club rates. any other information
write TO the undersigned, stating your address
clearly. with State County, Street and Number.
More rapid mail delivery will be assured by y0Ir
enclosing an envelope bearing your full address.
MEXICAN In ERSATIoNAL BANKING Co.
City OF Juarez, Mexico
NOTICE.
Send remittances for tickets by ordinary
letter. containing Money Order, issued by all
Express Companies, New York Exchange. Bank
Draft or Postal Note. Address all registered
letters TO
MEXIcAE IarEREATIoSAL BANKING Co..
City of JuareZ. Mexico.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-10

improve digestion purify and enrich the blood cleanse and
strengthen the system and build the flesh reduced below the
standard of health Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery has
equal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-26
EAGER FOR THE FRAY.
Killen-sheehy Fight To-Morrow

Killen-Sheehy Fight Tomorrow
Evening at the Newmarket.
Pat Killen was seen yesterday at his
training quarters at Harris, Fort Smell
ing, and looked, as he said he was, in
the pink of condition. He has put four
weeks in training under Pat Harring-
ton, and has rid himself of all super
fiuous flesh. He will enter the ring
weighing about 155 pounds. Before he
commenced to train for his tight with
Joe Sheehy, the champion of the North
west weighed over 200 pounds. There
can be no doubt that Kiilen
will give an excellent account
of himself tomorrow evening. He has
done everything to perfect himself for
the mill" while Pat Harrington de-
serves ii compliment for the fine con-
dition which Killen now shows. He
his opponent. Killen ami his trainer
will walk into the city to-day, and it is
expected that Joe Sheehy will also make
his appearance. Sheehy has been train
ing at Lake Calhoun. Killen requests
SheehY or his representative to
meet him at his place of bust
ness on East Seventh street to-day,
any time from 3 p. M. to
p. M, so that final arrangements may
be made for the fight. A referee is to
be decided upon, and it is desired that
every detail may be completed before
the men enter the ring. The fight takes
place tomorrow evening at the New
market theater, and the indications are
that the building will be crowded to the
door. The programme for the even
ing is:
S:15-Set-to between the Magoon brothers.
S:30-Setto between Magoon and Devlin.
S:45-Setto between Jasper and McGinnis.
9:00-Set-to between Patsy Mellen and
Barney Smith.
Intermission of fifteen minutes.
9:3U-killen and Sheehy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-26
ITCHING FOR A FIGHT.
Dempsey Will Meet Fitzsimmons
on Equitable Terms.

CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-Jack Dempsey,
the Nonpareil, arrived in the city last
evening. Referring to the efforts to
arrange match between himself and
Bob Fitzsimmons, Dempsey said he had
accepted the offer of the Puritan club,
of New York, to fight for purse of
S11, 500. FitZSimmOnS teiegraphed him
here that he would fight nowhere but
at the Olympic club, in New Orleans, or
the California Athletic club, San Fran
cisco. Dempsey said it is a recognized
rule of the ring that champions have
the choice of place of me ct
lug. However" said he, Il am
really anxious TO meet Mr..
Fitzsimmons, and will on that account
waive my championship right and 90 to
where Mr.. FitZSimmonS is; but the club
he wants to fight before must put up as
large sum as we can get in the East
He speaks of the California Athletic
club. when the world knows that they
are not allowing any fighting out there
now. The Puritan club offers 81, 000
If California club offers better than
that, l will accept. But what guaran-
tee have | that, after training. the con-
test will not be stopped? But still, if
FftzsimmonS will guarantee me $1,000
in case of such stoppage, Eli go on; or
PHI toss up with him as to whether it's
Puritan: or I'll meet him halfway
Anything SO that we get together and
stop the newspaper talk"
The N0npareil and his manager left
for Portland Or
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-26
BUCK EWING'S VAIL.
Why the Giants Won't Get the
Pennant

BUFFALO, n. Y, Sept. 25.-In an in
teryiew Buck Ewing. of the New York
Giants, attributed the loss of the pen
nant by his club to his pitchers. Keefe's
injury, he said, had made a vast differ
ence. When the championship season
is over the New YorKs and BOstons
will make an exhibition tour of the New
England States. With regard to the
purchase of the Cincinnati club. Ewing
said there was nothing definite yet, but
that the Players league is after that
club. The Players league has secured
the best mlterial in the Brooklyn Ma
tional club, he said, and that practically
kills that club. Without Cincin-
natl also the National league
cannot last long. Asked whose place
Cincinnati would take, Ewing said
he did not know yet, but it wouldn't be
Buffalo's. Buffalo, he said. is a better
ball town than PittSburg, Cleveland or
Brooklyn. and the receipts prove it..
I'VE cannot make ten club circuit and
something will have to drop, but | shall
not vote to drop Buffalo. To my mind
Brooklyn is our weakest point. Give
Buffalo team that can win half its
games at home and it is good town.
If a change is made anywhere the poor
est town will have to go. Sympathy or
sentiment will not cut any figure in
such a question:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-26
A PRETTY GAME.
But, Alas, Too Late to Arouse
Enthusiasm.

Minneapolis and Omaha played what
proved to be about the prettiest and the
shortest game of the season yesterday
afternoon. Both pitchers did excellent
work, the hits being about equal, and
Minneapolis secured its only runs by
a splendid home-run drive, directly
following a single by McQuaid. The
support given was fine, as the ball was
raped about the field in all directions,
the finest circus plays and brilliant
stops being all that cut down the runs
or bits. The game was so rapid that
one side was hardly in before it was
out, and had there been any kind of
attendance the game would have
been filled with excitement. The
features of the game were splen-
did catches of high liners by
Miller and Twohey in the infield, and
Carroll and Works in the out. The
work of Day, Miller, Twohey, Walsh
and Hanrahan. on difficult stops, was
also worthy Of special notice. The
Minneapolis management has signed a
new man, who comes recommended as
a w0rld-beating fielder, and he Will
finish the season here to show what he
can do. The Chicago National league
team will play here Oct. 9, 10 and IL
THE score.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-26
CASH REGISTER TRAfLED.
All Manner Of Racing at Long
Prairie.

All Manner Of Racing at Long
Prairie.
Special to the Globe.
LONG PRAIRIE, Mimi. Sept. 25.-In
the races to-day the unfinished free-for
all pace was won by Prince. Nc
Mountain second. Henry Clay third
Dexter C was the winner in the 2 40
trot, with Rugby second, Romeo third,
Rowdy Boy fourth. Wilson Brothers
bay mare Hollie captured the purse III
the mile running rece, with John Brad
ford's three-year-old Jennie Gronrud
close at her heels, and Sparta only a
few lengths behind. A special trot
was Won by Wilson Brothers Wiggler.
with Alkall second and Fred G third.
Among the extras to fill time was
stake race of fifty yards between II. FL.
Budgets pony Polo and Prof. Laclede,
the pony being an easy winner. The
big event Was half-mile trot by two
oxen to road carts. a red OK bore on
either side large placard which read
Farmers Pride, S. III. Owen" The
other, a black, was labelled leash
Register, w. Il. Merriam" They got
away at the first score, Farmers
Pride" leading. Cash Register"
trailed till in the stretch, when he made
a desperate effort to pass, but failed to
head Farmers Pride.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-26
ALL THE CRACKS ENTERED.
Terre Haute's Fall Meeting Will
be a Boomer.

rTERRE HAUTE. Ind, Sept. 25.-The
entries for the purses and stakes of the
fall trotting meeting, Oct. Z, s, 8 aud 10,
which have just closed. number AS. In
the free-for-all pace are Adonis, Hal
Pointer, Dallas and four other cracker
jacks. The 2:lS trot has fifteen entries,
among which are Stevie, Leopard, Rose,
McDonel and Mocking Bird. The 2:16
trOt has nine entries, including Al
cryon, Allerton and IiXley. The 2:lS
pace, with fourteen entries, has Grants
Abdaiiah and others that will make the
contest hot one. The Citizens stake,
Walter E, and six others. The colt
stakes and other classes are well filled,
the number and quality never having
been equaled in the history OF harness
contests.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-26
SHORTS In THE VAN.
Only One Favorite Finishes First
at Chicago.

CHICAGO, Sept. %. - The races at
West Side park to-day resulted as fol-
lows:
First race, half mile-Callie won, Carrie
Buckingham second. Katie third Time,
80. Odds 5 to 1.
Second race, mile and seventy yards-L II
won. st. Adams second. JackstaH third.
Time. AS Odds, 10 to L.
Third race, mile-Bankrupt won, Long
light second, Fred Fink third. Time, 1 AZ.
Odds, 3 to 2.
Fourth race, three quarters of mile-Wild
Rose won, Barthol second, Harambo ure
third. Time, ZIG. Odds, to l.
Fifth race, three-quarters of a miie-Pearl
Jennings won, Creole second. Redstone
third. Time, lisa. odds. / to 2
Sixth race mile and a half, hurdle-De
clared off,
ENTRIES FOR TODAY.
First race. two year-olds, handicap, six
furiongs-Joe Carter, lis, Ed Bell. log;
Willow, 105; GienTush, 104; Annie Clark
los; Carter's entry. 100; Belle of Sp1ing-
field, 100; Shoshone, 80; Berndene, SO;
Dick Scott 80.
Scond race, selling, mile-Lewis Clark,
III; Billy Pinkerton, 10Y: LIZZIE B, 10Y: ST.
Adams. 80: Lady Lea, 90; Madolin, 81; May
Hau, 81; Red Leo 81; Redstone. 81; Jack
staff, So; Jake Saunders. %: Pinto %
Wedgefield, 81: Imogene H., 81.
Third race. handicap. mile and a sixteenth
Prophecy, lo5: Jed, 104; Ruby, 100; Yer
mont. 100; Labrador. 9S.
Fourth race, one mile-Cassella, Ia; Fay
cite. li3; Receiver, 102; Henry A, So
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-26
smith and Godfrey Matched.

New YORK. Sept. pa match be-
tween the heavyweight pugilists, Ed
Smith. of Denver, and George Godfrey,
Boston's colored champion, was ar
ranged yesterday, and will be decided
the first Monday in November at the
Puritan club, Long Island City. The
inducement is purse of $1,000. The
event will be one of the most important
of the season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-26
Jumped to Certain Death.

PATERSON, n. j.. Sept. 25.-Mrs. J.
NJ. Headifan, mother-in-law of Mike
Kelly, the famous ball player. captain
and manager of the Boston Players
this afternoon by jumping from the
Market street bridge into the river. A
man who saw her jump attempted to
rescue her, but she sank before he
could reach her. Mrs. Headifan had
been in bad health for some time from
malaria, and it is believed she was
mentally affected by the large quanti-
ties of quinine she had taken.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-26
Results of Gloucester Races.

GLOUCESTER, N. j., Sept. 25. The
races to-day resulted as follows:
First race, three-quarters of mile-Brai
won, Tappahannock second, Crispin third
Time, l rs.
Second race, three-quarters of n mfie-0ea
Bird won, Umpire Kelly second. Rheingold
Third. Time, :1Us4.
Third race, one mile-Dead heat between
Juggler and King Idle, Dousman third. Time
44A. King Idle won the run-off in :44lA
Fourth race, seven-eighths OF a mile-Pan
anna won, HARDWOOD second. The Doctor
third. Time. :33.
Fifth race, five-eighths of a mile-Engle
wood won. Geneyieye second. Only two
starters. Time. :t4.
+ Sixth race. six and a half furlongs-Rosl
Pearl won, Slumber second Asa third. Time
:26H
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-26
Hawkins Knocks Out Carroll.

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis. Sept. 25.-To-
night siX-round glove contest between
Billy Hawkins, the weli-known light
weight and Jack Carroll, OF Montana,
was decidedly tame affair. Up to the
fifth round not blow of any conSe-
quence was struck. La the middle of
that round Hawkins caught Carroll a
light blow on the jaw, winch not only
knocked him down, but caused him to
throw up the sponge, he ciai ming he
was 40. i'll condition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-26
Catsup for Western Commands

CINCINNATI, Sept. 25.-A novel ship.
ment was made this week by one of the
fruit-preserying establishments of this
city, which illustrates the magnitude of
consisted of eighteen carloads filled ex-
clusiveiy with bottled tomato catsup,
sent to Chicago and St.SLouis, whence
it finds its way to consumers. 1t is said
that the scarcity of fruits this year has
largely stimulated the canning of vege-
tables in their various forms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-26
.oupe, 90: Miss Howard. 90; Artistic, 90;

Loupe, 90: Miss Howard 90; Artistic, s2;
Jasper, 81; Lizzie Gwynne. 80.
103; Packhorse 1913; Bonnie Annie, 81:
Sourire. 81; Lemon, 81; Rutfiap. "a; Bessie
Briggs, Sd; Revival, 81.
Sixth race, selling, six furlongs-Later On,
lie: MONDAY, leo; Good Day, 100; Cop
perfeld, 100; Rebound, 81; Josephine, 81 !;
Haramboure, 81; Jessie Mcfarland, 81;
Lady Ali, 81.
selections: First race. Ed Bell and Carter s
entry ((ilenrush or Annie Clark second
race, -Jackstaff and Lewis Clark; third race
Jed and Prophecy; fourth race, Fayette;and
Miss Howard; fifth race, Bessie Briggs and
Bonnie Annie; sixth race, Good Day and
Copperfieid
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-26
Nelson to Go Against Time.

KANKAKEE, ILL.,. Sept. 25.-lt is an
nounced this evening that to-mor-
row, everything being favorable,
Nelson. the great Maine STALL
ion that yesterday, with heavy
wind, making the track a second slow,
and carrying twenty-six pounds more
than Axtell, tied the worlds stallion
record III 2:12, will go to beat that rec
ord. The start will be made at p. M.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-26
Portland's Big Show Is Open.

POrtIand's Big Show Is Open. .
PORTLAND, Ore, Sept 25.-The North,
Pacific Industrial exposition opened in,
this city tonight, and will continue one
month. The agricultural. horticultural
and mineral products of the entira
Northwest, including Idaho and Mon
tana, are on exhibition. the display. Of
grains and fruits being especially at
trac tive. jH
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-26
$500

Nothing better for Winter Wear
than a good warm Ulster We've lots
of them now We won't have so many
later as prudent people buy their Win
ter listers early We have them from
$50 to $35. We've one for Twenty
Three Dollars that's bargain. It's
made from an ALL Wool Very Heavy
Dark Blue Chinchilla; it's extra long,
double breasted, has large, wide col
lar, hand-warming pockets, handsome
silk sleeve lining, and is lined through
out with stylish Atwood Striped
Cloth Lining. We guarantee this
Ulster in every particular, and can
safely say that it's the best Garment we
have ever sold for $4,000.
Persons living away from st. Paul
may have goods sent to them for
their inspection by simply making
their wants known to us.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-26
De nver... % L 20 % 10 so-6
Milwaukee. &c / Q 2 o 90 *-l1

EARNED runs, Denver ], Milwaukee 4; twe-
base hits. Mcclellan, Reynolds; three-base
Denver 3, Milwaukee L left on bases, Dem
yer z, milwaukee a; double play, Messltt to
Mcclellan TO O'Brien bases on. balls, off
Flood 1, off Renwick A struck oat, by Flood
4, by Renwick z; passed balls Wilson,
9antzen: time OF game, 4 :35; umpire,
Blanchard
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-26
Special to the Glope.

SIoUX CITY. To-, Sept. pa little
larger crowd than usual saw the home
team take another game from the Saints
to-day. The game was very close, and
each team had the advantage in some
part of it. The visitors led for three
innings, making three in the first. two
in the second and one in the third.
The home team put up two to
match them. Then the Huskers fell on
Meekin and pounded out seven run. For
the next two innings st. Paul got one
and the home team none. The home
team got two more in each of the seventh
and eighth Innings, and were BANKED in
the ninth. The st. Pauls made futile
attempt to redeem themselves in the
ninth. Ten men went to bat Seven
made singles, and four runs were scored.
The Eastman was retired with three men
on bases, making the game very close
call. st. Paul made but one error,
while the home team made four, but
played lucky fielding game. The Wis
itorS made numerous hits, but they were
unlucky in making them. The dis
carded pitchers of yesterday pitched on
both sides. TO-morrow's game is the
last one of the season here, the remain
ing games having been transferred.
The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-26
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
New York, Pittsburg and Cley,
land Get to the Front.

NeW DIX, FlttSDuFg and CIeYe-
land Get to the Front.
At Pittsburg- r. E. n.
Pittsburg 1000 1OOO2-6 10 4
Brooklyn 49,. % o / 001 00-4 z G
Batteries Staley and Fields, weighing and
Kinslow; llmpires. Gaffney and Sheridan.
At Buffalo II. H. E.
Buffalo. :. IL O0e 30611- 6 S
New York. - 0 o 10 . o SO IL
Batteries Cunningham, Clark and Brown;
umpires, Knight and Jones'
AT Cleveland r. H. E.
Cleveland I'll 2o13o 2l-lOl7 S
Boston. -. q o o 600 d 6 8
Game called on account of darkness. Bat
teries, Dewald and Suteliffe, Gumbert and
Kelly; umLires. Pearee and Snyder
ostponed-Phiiadelph at Chicago.