davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-09

an eminent legal authority, ARE the cur
rency of thieves" But even had Antony
been thief he had no opportunity to steal.
There, were the six letters tied up with
the white ribbon. Antony did look at their
addresses, as has been said
Bit at the moment his only wish was
that his despised Cattaraugus and Ope-
lousas bonds were in his hands He re-
membered, is he often had remembered
before, the pathetic grief of Robinson Cru
soc when the great current of the Orinoco
was sweeping him to sea in lis canoe.
Then poor Robinson looked at his retreat
ing island-thc island which he had al
ways called prison-and wished that he
might return to it, because it was home.
So poor Antony, VINO had always despised
the c. ...... Is md Cvolous"a "CT
wished that he had them in his hands. IL
point Of fact, he put back the box into the
cell from which he had taken it, and he
wen5 at once to his lawyer cousin. But the
lawyer cousin was not in. Antony did not
like to tell his queer story to a stranger
He therefore borrowed hundred dollars
from the lawyer cousins clerk, and went
that night on the train to Pittsburg
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-09
A SAFE DEPOSIT.
By REV. E. EVERETT HALE, D. D.
Copyright. All rights reserved
CHAPTER |.

Antony Blake left the office of Rumrill
6; Co. a good deal disappointed. He was
himself a shrewd and intelligent fellow.
He had secured the patents on his new in
vention, and was ready to proceed with
the manufacture. He had carried the pa
pers, the drawings, his model machine to
Rumrill & Co., and they had them in con-
sideration. They now offered him $500 for
the whole thing if he would turn it all over
to them. He had proposed one and an
other scheme by which he should go into
business as a partner with them. These
had been referred by the managing partner
to the Mr. Jorkins behind the scene, who
was an imaginary person created for the
purpose of saying no when the managing
partner was ashamed to. Practically all
these schemes had been refused, and An
tony was now to take the $500 or nothing.
This was not his first experience in such
business. He knew by this time that the
people who bring things before the public,
be they inventions, be they books or be
they ideas, generally expect to be well paid
for doing so, and he knew. that the system
of cooperation, which people are hoping
for and praying for, was by no means yet
established. With some bitterness of feel
good natured fellow enough, he walked
down the street of Tamworth considering
whether he would take the $500 and be
done with it, or whether he would go to
Pittsburg and see if there were better
chances there.
Antony Blake did not believe in debt,
and he knew how to live on very little
money, but for all that he had very little
money in store, and he certainly did not
have the $4,000 which would be necessary
for him if he were to equip little machine
shop of his own and make his own auto
matte car coupler But, as it happened,
he was person well esteemed in the whole
community of Tamworth, as he deserved
TO be-
| should like to know, however, how
much of this esteem he owed to one queer
circumstance. While he had to start in life
with absolutely no property it happened
that he did hold as trustee for his mother
aorns honds which hA considered worthless
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-09
THROUGH Santa Clara Wheat
By FRANCIS BRET HARTE.
Copyright. AL rights reserved.l

size her But b"Sc7c nc could accept or
decline the c....eH&e l. had become useless.
\ ma"I2U" G.. %CGt@iGl voices struck her
c., - - ayld12ly stood upright and
tTGns-Ned Ia tic carriage, for longing
down slowly tH',.-.'l them out of the dim
green l!sI>, Of tao GrGorel wheat, lost in
themselves ID tie s.ii2mering veil of
their a2c.-s.o.!, IN &c engineer, thomas
Lent, anu u: Ms ,..'.a, ling ingenCoUsfy
10 his f@v", tNe ilI~:'e Of Adele, her own
perfect daughter.
Il don't I!,::;;.-,,;:, ny dear" s2id Mr.. NAL
lory, - IL. ,-aEioIs Rose flew into his
arms On his return to Sal Jose few hours
l"tc., "rhat it will be necessary for you to
60 hack ag&.a TO Ma. Randolph's before
We !eav2. have said Eood-by' for you
&nl thanked them, and your franks are
packed and viii be sent here The fact is,
my dear, you see this affair of the earth
quake and tAe iii saste- TO the artes!an well
have upset ii! their arrangements, and
am afraid that my lutte girl would be
only in their way Just now"
And you have seen Mr.. Dawson, and
20" know Why ne ser: for your" asked the
9""NS' 81 :, -: az - I19oi tg9'' 49,,
an yes SAD --r. Major! IhOuShtiui-
my child" he continued, taking her hand
ID one oi us o" anu l'aItihs Ghe oaCk Oh
II geAuy WIN the other, we tnlnK' Daw-
son ana l'ol taxing over the MAJOR ranch
ana incorporating IL ", win th9 Excelsior TO
d. Wl..'gL IN SHARES IKE the hNceis!or, ana
d" -HFS E'Hooiph Is very ANXIOUS TO return
- ne. A'i,'''tii sI''SGH win her cAilUren IL
- I"l'e loaSlhle' MIS-: hahdol2h' as you
awe P,,7'I"'I H"tice4' Mr. Mallory Went
"''' S'.'! ,',''!4:s MS Hi:"Shter 5 hahd' does
M, '''. S--r--%!y 81 nome mere ana Will
I'HseI,'a.i !ctfe the major free TO rear
S.'!l.t@ ny .i!'ilSei inc t''Heho on the new
..,n.>. IN l&-'' as the CiIahge must he maze
''ilfe t"S crops come II, she talks Oh gong
l.. ~ Wee. LII Ii |o.' ike the place, Rose,
" no >.J,."' TIE !A'.JVf ana DAWSON VIII
i."''3.' -. rood Tor you ana NE WAeA we
ltt.I 's''N I. t-l't 4 lOi a l.CIlc IRISH t'IA.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-09

For ST. Louis via Iron Noun
tain or NJ, K. & T.......... 5:45 a. m
For st. Louis. via Iron Noun
tain route. .................. $50 p. IN
For Laredo. 10 a. m.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-09
CHAPTER Ill

1t is possible that there are one or two of
the humber readers Of this little story
who are not acquainted with the careful
machinery of a security safe company, and
as the story hinges on that machinery 1t
may be well to explain it, You see you are
to have the double combination, patent,
absolute security that is given to the
largest corporation in the wOrld-say the
Bank of England-and at the same time
you who are as poor as Antony Blake was
are to have your own little separate cell in
which your own property is kept, and no
body else in the world may interfere with
it. All this is arranged by very ingenious
system of policemen, attentive clerks,
doOrkeepers, gilt pickets of iron, iron floors
below and above so that fire cannot burn
your securities nor water drown them, nor
thieves break in nor rust corrupt them.
The most honorable and virtuOus ward
ers are selected by the most ingenious and
highly approved competitive examinations
You present yourself at the gate and you
are personally known to the warder, who
speaks to you cordially and opens the gate
to you, as he would not do if you were one
of those unknown loafers who have no safe
in the security vault
You pass through this prison gate joy
fully for you know it is no prison to you.
You tell him that the day is fine, or that it
is rainy, as it may happen and pass on till
you come to another gate and another
warder. You tell him that it is fine, or
that it is rainy, as before. He also calls
you by name, and says that you are look
ing well, and you enter a second passage
This passage is provided with little cata-
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-09

MALLORY STEAMSHI? /

Steamers sail and arrive at Galveston
every Wednesday and Saturday morning.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-09
At the Opera.

"Jove, Henry, see that woman up in that
hOX"
"Phew! Shed never be arrested for con
led arllla. = pOCA.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-09
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
|. d c. N. RAILROAD.
DEPARTURES.


DEPARTURES.
For ST. Louis via Iron Noun
tain or NJ, X. Il T.......... 5:45 a. N
For st. Louis. via Iron Noun
tain route. .................. $3.50 p. m
For Laredo. ..........,.........l1 10 a. m.
ARRIVALS.
From st. Louis, Iron Mountain
and NJ, X. & T.............l 1855 a. N
From st. Louis, Iron Mountain
and NJ, K. & 7. routes. ..l0:OO p. m.
From Laredo. Observation-Disclosures. 1886 p. m.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD.
THROUGH EXPRESS EAST.
Leave for New Orleans, Houston
and Galveston. 900 p.m.and 9:25 a. m.
ARRIVE FROM THE EAST.
Arrive from New Orleans, Hous-
ton and Galveston 6:4Oa.m m: and 4:lO pm.
THROUGH WEST.
Leave for San Francisco, FL
Paso and Eagle Pass. ........ 4:40 p. m.
Arrive from San Francisco FL
Paso and Eagle Pass. 9:25 a. m
THE S. A. g. a. p. r. ADMISSION
ROUTE.
DEPARTURES.
Leaves for Kerrvlme, daily, ex-
cept Sunday, aJ............ 500 p. IN
Leaves for Galveston, Houston
and Cuero, daily, except
at.... ........... ..... S:45 a. m
Leaves for CorpusChriSti.R Rock
port and Beeville daily, eX-
cept Sunday, at.............. las p. m
ARRIVALS.
From Kerrville, daily, except
Sunday. at. .................. $50 a. m
From Corpus Christi. ROckpOrt
and Beevile, daily, except
Sunday, .........-.....: LAS .. m
From Galveston, Houston and
Cuero, daily.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Gas p. m.
MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINE.
Steamers sail and arrive at Galveston
every Wednesday and Saturday morning.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-09
ARRIVALS.

From st. Louis, Iron Mountain
and NJ, X. & T.............1O;55 a. m
From st. Louis. Iron Mountain
and M, K. & 7. routes. 1000 p. m.
From Laredo. Observation-Disclosures. 1886 p. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-02
MUCH RAIN, BUT NO LIQUOR.
Prohibition Temporarily Prohibits
in North Dakota.

Prohibition Temporarily Prohibits
in North Dakota.
BISMARCK, N. D., July North Da-
kota is as dry as a bone to-day. Not "a
drink for love or money can be had in
Bismarck or in other towns where orig
inal package depots have not been les7
tablished. But a%nti-prohibs will not go
thirsty longer than this week. By next
week the state will be sWarming with
original package resorts. Very few
saloons have gone out of business en-
tirely. They formally closed their doors
at exactly midnight last night, and will
wait for invoices of original packages.
When these artful dodgers of the law
arrive most of the saloons will again
throw their doors wide open and sell
liquor the same as usual. Prohibition
can therefore be pronounced a farce.
Many important laws enacted by the
late legislature 90 into effect with pro
hibition to-day. sa
JAMESTOWN, N. D., July 1.-The
saloons all closed at midnight. They
will sell no liquor and there will be no
original package house for a week. All
but one saloon man will keep open and
sell soft drinks" Much interest is
felt here as to congressional action on
the amendment to the interstate COM
merce law now pending. An enforce
ment league was organized last week,
but the leading members say they can
do nothing unless that bill is passed.
Last night was of great hilarity and
sounds of revelry were heard long after
the saloons closed. Local liquor stocks
| were all run out, The citizens de-
pended on s'original packages" for fut-
ure supplies aud laid in no private
stock.
DICKINSON, N. D., July 1.-ProhibI-
ton is strictly in force. All the saloons
closed promptly at midnight and are
decorated outside in black and white.
No original packages are on the market
and druggists decline to take out per
mits. The masses" are dry and indig-
mani.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-02
PROPOSALS
For the Erection of a School
House.

Proposals for the building of an
addition to the New Canada School
House, District No. 8, New Canada.
Minnesota, in accordance with the
plans and specifications thereof.
will be received until Monday, July
9TH. at IL NJ, at the Office of the
architect, VIM. Thomas. Sherman
block. corner Wabasha and Sixth
streets. Plans and specifications
may be seen at the above office, or
at the school clerks Office. New
Canada. The committee reserve the
right to reject any or all bids.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-02
The Bridegrooms Shut Out By
Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, July 1.-The Cincin-
natis shut out the B%rooklyns in to-day's
game. The visitors got but two hits off
Rhines and only one of the Bridegrooms
reached second base. The BroOklynS
playe d an errorless fielding game and
the Cincinnatis were forced to carr all
their runs. Smiths fielding and
Knights home run were the features.
Score:
Cincinnati. oo1Oooo2*- S IL i
Brooklyn. 49,. O 0 0 0 O. 90 2 0
Earned runs, Cincinnati 3; two-base hit,
Clark; home run, knight; stolen bases,
Reilly, Nicol; double plays, Beard and
Reilly, Terry and Collins; first base on balls,
Beard, Rhines. Foutz: hit by pitcher, Knight;
struck out, Burns. FOutz, Lovett: passed
ball, Clark; wild pitch, Lovett; batteries.
Rhines and Harrington, Lovett and Clark;
umpire, McQuade; time, lao.
PITTsBURG, July 1.-The home team
batted hard to-day and badly defeated
the New Yorks, who were unable to
solve young Bowman'S delivery. The
visitors fielded poorly. Score:
Pittsburg o21412123- 16 IS 2
Batteries, Bowman and Decker, Rusie and
Buckley. Earned runs, Allegheny 2, New
York l; two-base hits, Bowman, three-base
hit, Sunday; sacrifice hits, Allegheny 8, New
York 81: stolen bases, Allegheny II, New
Dodger, Larouqe and Kicker; bases on balls,
Allegheny 9, New York 6; struck out, by
Bowman 2, by Rusie q, by Burkett l; passed
balls, Murphy l, Clarke L; wild pitch, Bow
man; time, $40; umpire, McDermott.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, July 1.-Anson'S men
could not hit Gleason, and consequently
suffered a shut-out. Score:
R. III. IL,
Chicago. 30 % 4 ?
Philadelphia. IS 0 2 0 o OF 8 4
Batteries, Luby and stanzell, Gleason and
Clements; two-base hit, Thompson; three
base hit, Burns; sacrifice hit, Gleason;
double plays, Allen. Myers and McCauley,
Mayer and McCauley; bases on balls, Earle,
Arson. Clements 2, Allen ,. Thompson, Nc
Cauley; hit by pitched ball, Myers; struck
out, Burns, Earle, Wilmot, Andrews, Glenn
ents, Gleason; left on bases, Chicago Z. Phil
adelphia IL time, $40; umpire, Lynch.
POSTPONED GAME.
BOSTON at Cleveland,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-02
ADDITIONAL
III WAS ALL CUT AND DRIED.
Otter Tail Republicans Nominate
a Ticket of Politicians.

a Ticket OF Politicians.
Special to the Globe.
FERGUS FALLS, Mimi, July 1.-The
Republican county convention was held
at Battle Lake to-day, with 153 dele
gates and all but three or four towns
represented. The convention attracted
a large crowd of city people. The pins
were mostly set up i'll advance by the
city politicians, and the country dele
gates followed the wake OF the party
leaders, as they always do in Otter Tail
Republican conventions. The leaders
are scared over the Farmers alliance
and Prohibition combination, and threw
more sops to country districts than
usual. It was noticeable that the most
influential farmers in the county were
absent. The following is a list of the
nominations made: State senator, +.
NJ. Mosher, Maine; representatives, G.
L.. Lewis, Fergus Falls; George Stewart,
OF Compton; A. AlverSOn, of Pelican;
Charles Ginsness, OF Battle Lake; audi
tor, r. A. Darling: register, Peter Win
sor; treasurer, T.. A. Lindquist; judge
of probate, G. E. Chapman: superln-
tendent, A. Rickford; coroner, Dr..
Jones; court commissioner, Col. Mar
den: sheriff, A. Brandenberg; COM
missionerS, A. r.. Vigen, Will
lam Hoefing, FL. P. Alderman;
delegates to the congressional owen
ton, E. w. Dewry, E. E. Adams, S.
Butler, h. McCliSon, Thomas Larson,
b. n. Johnson, II. j. Haarala, Clement
Crogan, Eric Smith, J. A. H%awkinson:
delegates to the state convention, John
G. Nelson, James Compton, Martin An
derson. o. A. E. BIyberg. William
Hoetling, Amos Marckel, Thomas Rob-
erts, j. p. Lyon, Andrew Anderson,
Henry Hursch. The delegates were in
| structed to favor Comstock, and a plank
in the platform Endorses Merriam, The
resolutions favor s per cent interest.
high license. revision OF the tariff on
non party and nOn-SectiOnal lines and
the Australian system of voting; against
combinations and pools; regulation of
railroads, and for free grain markets.
The county ticket renOminateS all old
officers except RegisterSH. E. Boon, Sec
rotary of the county alliance, who was
nominated by the recent alliance COIL
vention and accepted that nomination.
The entire action of the convention is
i'm direct opposition to the farmers
alliance and the issue i'm this county is
now fairly and squarely made up, with
the farmers on one side against the city
schemers and politicians. alias the
Republican party, on the other
Everything in the convention
went too smooth for anything
bat a pr%econcerted arrangement;
in a word, a ringsterS' paradise
The executive committee of the county
farmers alliance meets tomorrow
morning to fill out the county ticket,
left incomplete by the d~eclination of al
but one of the present OfficeholderS tt
accept the alliance nomination.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-02
PLAYERS
Pittsburg, Buffalo and Chicago
the Winners.


PITTsBURG, July 1.-The Pittsburgs
again defeated the Bostons by hard bat
ting and aided by the wretched fielding
of the visitors. Score:
Pittsburg ~ 2-12 10 8
Boston,. 30 o 5 0 0 l o. 10 o
and Murphy; earned runs, Pittsburg D.. Bos-
ton /; two-base hits, Visner, Fields; three
base hit, Richardson; sacrifice hits, Pittsburg
4, Boston l; stolen bases. Pittsburg l, Boston
L; base on balls, Pittsburg3 3, Boston 4; struck
balls, Carroll l, Murphy: time, 2:10; UNI
pires, Gumbert and Gaffney.
CHICAGO, July 1.-The Chicago Play
ers' league earned their victory to day
by timely hitting, and were materially
assisted by their opponents errors.
Score:
Chicago ....... 1902 Oil 10 3
Philadelphia II 2 0 o . 0 o 2 i 6 II 4
Batteries, Baldwin and Farrell, Buff nton
and Cross; earned runs. Chicago z, Philadel-
phia 2; three-base hit, Bastian; double
plays, Baldwin, Farrell, Darling, Shindle,
Pickett, and Farrar; bases on balls, by Bald
win 5, by Buffinton 3; struck out. by Bald,
WIN l, by Buffinton A.; passed bali, Farrell
time. $40; umpires, Ferguson and Holbert.
BUFFALO, July 1.-The BisOnS won
a hard hitting game from Brooklyn to-
uay.
Buffalo. ....1Ooo 3-I2 I6 i
Brooklyn. 8 OO1O32eO % 3 :
Batteries, Keefe and Clark, Van Haltren
and Kinslow; earned runs, Buffalo 6,
Brooklyn s; two-base hits, Haddock, Mack,
White and Bauer; three base hits. Mack,
Terry, McGeachy; bases on balls, by keefe
I; Van Haltren /; struck out, by Keefe ]
Van Haltren 2; stolen base, Bauer; sacrifice
hits, Wise, Rowe, McGeachey, Andrews;
left on bases, Buffalo 9; Brooklyn 5; double
plays, Baker to Joyce, Van Haltren to Kin
slow to Cook; hit by pitcher, White, Joyce;
wild pitch. Van Haltren; umpires, Leach and
Matthews.
POSTPONED GAME.
New York at Cleveland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-02
The ThisfIes Won.

The Rangers and Thistles met at
Minneapolis again last night after play
ing two drawn games. The Rangers
presented a badly disorganized team, as
they we're minus the services of WlX at
center and Gray in the half backs. This
result was what might have been ex-
pected-defeat. The ThiStleS had in
their full and strongest team, played an
excellent game and finally Won by five
pOalS tn twO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-02
LOOKS VERY ROSY.
Yankton County Democrats Feel
ing Rather Frisky.
Special to the Glot

Special to the Globe.
YANKToN, S. D., July 1.-The politi-
cal situation in YanktOn county is as
suming o phase that bodies ill to the Re-
publican party, and it is all the fault of
that party. That the Democrats have a
fighting chance, there is 10 longer any
doubt. The county Farmers alliance
has become a secret organization, and
their political preferences are not re-
vealed to the public. Enough is known,
however, to believe that this organize
ton will stand by the state independ-
ent ticket, but will split up some
what on local candidates. Anti
prohibition Republicans will main
tain an Indifference that will
hardly be conducive to the welfare
of their ticket in this county.
County Treasurer Ellerman will not be
a candidate for denomination, Judge
Smith is out of politics, and the Gamble
brothers do not exhibit any great desire
to enter the political arena. Thus the
active support of some of the best
workers will be lost, while, on the other
hand, the Democrats, both old and
Young, are as frisky as eve and will
have tile moral support of the anti
prohibition Republicans.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-02
REDS DEMAND THEIR RIGHTS
Tangle in the Survey of the Sioux
Lands.

Special to the Globe.
CHAMBERLAIN. S. d., July Sur
veyor General Sullivan arrived here
this evening, having been summoned
here owing to a tangle in the lines of
survey as run on the south side of Lower
Brule reservation. The Indians claim
that the survey should go three miles
north of the lines recently established.
The Sioux bill provides that the Sioux
line of this reservation must be on a di-
rect line west from old Fort Lookout,
and it is to determine the location Of
this cid fort that Surveyor General Sull-
ivan is here. This three-mile strip is
very valuable, as coal has been found
upon it,. The Indians are vigorously
insisting that their rights be protected.
Two-Thirds of a Ticket Named.
Special to the Globe.
MARSHALL, MIMI, July1.-A district
alliance legislative convention was held
here to-day for the counties of Lyon,
Lincoln and Yellow Medicine. The
convention nominated for senator Orrin
Mott. of Verdi, Lincoln county; for rep
reSentative, G. Wilson, of Yellow Medi-
cine. The nomination of the second
representative was postponed until'yuly
10. The alliance is reported strong in
Lincoln and Yellow Medicine counties,
but is weak in Lyon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-02
Scraps fsport.

A gentleman who saw yesterdays game at
Minneapolis says Cusickfs umpiring was pal
pably unfair. He asserts that Halves was
called out at first when safe at a time when
Abbey was about to score; that O'Brlen re-
tired a man at second by catching the ball or
that a MINNEAPOLIS man ran twenty feet off
third base before a fly ball settled in Days
hands.
Third baseman Rourke has been released
By the st. Paul management, O'Brien having
arrived fTom Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-02
Minneapolis....l D 0 o 0 ) 0 Q 10
s.. PAM - 0 0 0 0 l 0 %

SEarned runs, Minneapolis 3. ST. Paul |;
home runs, Miller and Carroll; two-base hit,
Esterquest: double plays, Hengle and Ryn,
Abbey and Halves, DAILY and Phillips; bases
on balls, off Hudson /, off Mains 5; hit by
pitcher. EsterqueSt; struck out, by Hudson
:, by Mains / first base on errors, Minneapo-
lis ., ST. Paul 3; stolen bases, DAILY, Brough-
ton: left on bases, Minneapolis 6, st. Paul.;
passed ball, Myers; time, 1925; umpire,
Cusiok.
ST. PAUL VS.. MILWAUKEE.
The St. Paul team will cross bats with
the "coming champions from Milwau-
kee this afternoon. The local aggrega-
ton is playing a fine game under the
new management, and, if it can shake
off the hoodoo which is pursuing it, will
be able to pull a number Of the chest
nuts out of the fire before the season
closes. 1t is at least putting up a game
that is worth seeing, aud the base ball
enthusiasts should turn out to-day in
full force. This is set apart as ladies'
day, and it is hoped several hundred Of
the fair sex will go over to the grounds.
Admission and seats in the grand stand
will be free to them, and ushers will be
present to escort them to seats. Tickets
to the benefit game are now on sale, a3d
it is believed the sale for Saturdays
game will be very large.