davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe., 1890-07-24
FLIES CALL THE GUESTS.
IN EnElishman's Tale About the Queer
est Hotel on Earth.

IN EnElishman's Tale About the Queer
est Hotel on Earth.
Tile Cucerest hotel in the world is in
Gautenlala City, Central America, said
;H English tourist to a Chicago Herald
lnan. "While there a few weeks ago |
stopped q day at the biggest hostelry,
and met with more surprises than | have
previously encountered in my trip around
the world. The house is built only one
story high on account of the earthquakes.
1t is constructed in the form of a hollow
u;uare, and the interior court is made
beautiful with trees and flowers. The
exterior presents the appearance OF
prison. After pounding high knocker
on the outer door, you are ushered into
a scene Of verdant beauty. The hotel
was formerly the private residence of
one of the richest families of Central
America, but the owner was banlshed
Ly President Barrios for an alleged con-
. srirdcy against the government. Around
the interior were balconies overlooking
Il garden filled with orange and peach
trees, palms, and beautiful flowers.
"The fare was good, and we had our
choice Of pancakes with honey, fish,
1oultrv, fruits, aud coffee and chocolate.
You can't eat there if you are in hurry,
though. Only one thing is served at a
time, and you can't get cup of coffee
until everything else has been served.
The hotel furnishes candles, but matches
are extra Then there is a system of
calling the guests which entities the
hotel to the name of the queerest one on
earth. You are called by flies. The
flies down there are nearly as large as an
English sparrow, and they sting like
hornet, though the bite is not poisonous.
They never XII them, but brush tn IN
away. The halls Of the hotels are filled
with these rcs,s in the morning. over
each door is tranSom. Now, II YOU
leave a call for o'clock your transom Is
opened at and the flies go III. Do they
wake you?A | should say So The srnsa-
tion is Ike that of being sandLa2ged.
In five minutes from the time your tram
som is opened you are down stairs look
ing for the proprietor. 1t doesn't do amy
good to kick, though, for that system
has been The custom for years.
The Durham daily globe., 1890-07-24
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION.

NORTH CAROLINA. SUPERIOR COURT.
Durham County. June 5, lssi-
To Whom 1t May Concern:
p H. Massey. John W. Pope. Pinkney Mead
0ws J. W. Brooks. ]. W. Gatfis. X U'BTiaHt.
W. H. Holloway. J. n. Meadows. W. T. Ac@ld-
oyvs having this day filed in my Office articles
of INCORPORATION for company to be called
the Durham Farmers Alliance Tobacco Manu-
featuring Company. have been incorporate!
under said name. The duration Of satd'corn-
uany shall he twenty years: the principal
place Of business. Durham: the business pro
nTSs.t the manufacture IF tobacco in al
branches and the sale Of the same, with the
usual privileges Of holding. leasing and selling
real and personal estate The present capital
ing 10 $1,000 Number Of share-, 700 Of is4r
value OF 500 each. ID. c. AANGCN. &. ;. {.
The Durham daily globe., 1890-07-24
ACADEMY.
BC ELLINGTON, " {.

Pail Term opens August II. lao.
Corus of teachers well selected. Commodi
Gus buildings. Boys and girls prepared for
college or Ia meet che demands Of every day
life For circular. address
WILBUR Z. ORMOND. Principal.
Burlington, y. G.
The Durham daily globe., 1890-07-24
THREE GREEN HOUSES

Full of great variety Of Flowers and Foliage
Plants. Pot Roses for Spring planting
q speciality.
The Durham daily globe., 1890-07-24

Over One Million Fruit Trees, Vines, Ever
greens, Shade Trees, Nuts. Roses, etc.
In fact. everything usually kept
in a nrsf-class Nursery
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-21
THE SLASHER SLASHED.
Black Jasper Outlets Steve Harris
in Four Rounds.


A rafting four-round fight occurred
at Pat Killen's aquarium last night be.
tween Steve Harris, 1.-THE Slasher," and
Jasper Lewis, better known as "Black
Jasper" The men are light weights,
the latter being more than match for
the former in point of size and reach,
though Harris was believed to possess
science enough with his extra age to
make the match about even. Ethiopian
Charley seconded Jasper, and Billy
Merritt stood behind Lewis. James
Manning acted as referee. When time
was called Jasper led with vicious
right handler. but fell short and got it
covered. This put Jasper on
fighting basis, and he opened up on
the Slasher sledge-hammer fashion.
driving him into the ropes. Lewis woke
up in the second round and swung his
left in highly professional style Oh his
opponents neck, following with his
right on the jaw and drawing blood.
Jasper closed the round with a right
handed smash which took Lewis under
the chin and turned him over in his
corner face down. In the third
Lewis made his effort, assuming the
offensive and landing on whatever por
ton of Jasper's anatomy he chose.
His blows seemed to lack strength.
however, the effect on his adversary
being but slight. The round again
closed in Jasper's favor, Lewis going
down before a straight shoulder blow
which spread his nose all over his face.
In the fourth round Lewis was groggy,
and fell an easy victim to the long reach
of his opponent. Five times he went to
grass, and the fifth knock down was a
clean knock out. The lad was game
and tried to get to the scratch, but his
strength was gone, and up went the
SnOnge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-21


entries, open to l4O-pound men. McHale
won the series, the best man he de-
feated being Tom Hague. Next he
fought draw with John Duffy at New
Orleans, staying in ten rounds. He was
defeated by Andy Bowen at New Or
leans Dec. %, 1889, in two rounds. In
justice to McHale. however, it should
be stated that his wrist was injured at
the time, and he went into the fight
wearing plaster of Paris baudage.
He was defeated by Charley McCarty, of
Philadelphia, before the Erie County
Athletic club at Buffalo. In the thirty
fourth McCarty got in chance blow
and won, although McHale did not have
a scratch on him, and McCarty was
badly USED up.
A kid glove fight with Paddy Carroll,
of Philadelphia, for $500 side McHaie
won in less than one minute. McHale
defeated Jimmy Murray, of New York,
at Chester, Pa, i'll the twenty-fifth
round, Queensberry rules, for purse of
$500, and also defeated George Hagen.
100 pounds, at Ashland, Pa, in thir-
teen rounds, for purse of $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-21
kpecial 10 the Globe.


Of the fifth inning Morton wanted to
lake him out and replace him with
Mitchell, who was not down on the
score card. To this Manning entered
strenuous objection, and as the umpire
sustained the objection, Hurst refused
to finish the game. which was given to
Kansas City. 8 to 0. The game was full
Of brilliant plays, Carroll eliciting the
greatest applause by clever one-hand
stop of long fly which looked safe
for three bags. McDermott was strongly
biased, to say the least. toward the
home team. and favored them at every
close decision. the most notable being
fifth. Dugdale was at least foot to
even Kissing the decision. Smith was
In great form and struck out five men
in the first Two innings. In the third
Hengle opened up with beauty to left
field which placed him on second base.
Dugdale sacrificed, advancing Hengle
TO third, and Carpenter made wild
throw of McQuid'S grounder, letting
Hengle cross the plate, making the only
run for the visitors. Duke could not
stand the racket at all. In addition to
this the Kansas City management had
lowered the box seven inches, which
placed the Minneapolitan at great dis
advantage, he being used to high box.
Hurst says tonight that he will win
iO-morrOW'S game sure, and the Min
neapolis boys all seem to be very conf
dent of doing so, while the home play
ers are imbued with the idea that they
cannot be beaten. The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago Shut Out-CIeveland Wins
Twice.

Chicago Shut Out-Cleveland Wins
Twice.
CLEVELAND. o., Sept. 2O.--The Cleve-
land and Boston league teams played
two games here to-day, and the home
team won both by good luck. Attend
ance 400. Score first game:
Cleveland 10000 OOO1-2 6 2
Boston ..........1 90 0OO0 OIL z 2
Two-base hit, Malley; three-case hit, De
lany. Sacrifice hits, Wright, Virtue: bases on
balls, Cleveland 3. Boston 2; stolen bases,
Tucker. Long 2. Hines; left on bases, Cleve-
land 8, Boston 8; struck out, Wright, Lowe,
Hines. McGarr 2: double plays, Beatin, De-
1any to Virtue hit by pitcher, Davis, Virtue;
time. 2:15; umpire, Strict; batteries, Beatin
and thinner. ClarkSOn and Bennett.
Second Game r. HE
Cleveland ........... 4OOoo-4 4 @
Boston. ....-...... 10 100 90 1 8
Two-base-hits, Wright Smith; bases on
balls, Cleveland 2. Boston 8; stolen bases,
Gilks, thinner; left on bases. Cl3veland l,
Boston 3: struck out, Delany, thinner, Viau,
Hines. McGarr; double plays, Mexican to
to Tucker; hit by pitched ball, Tucker; tine,
1:10; umpire, Strict; Batteries Viau and
thinner, Nichols and Bennett
New York. ..o4oo1 31oO-9 s 2
Batteries, Sharrott and Clark, Anderson
and Decker; umpire, McQuade.
At Cincinnati R. H. E.
Cincinnati. % 230O1*-9 II 2
Batteries, Mullane and keenan,. Vickery
and Clements; umpire, Lynch.
At Chicago R. H. E.
Chicago % 000000 0oo-9 5 8
Batteries, Hutchinson, Arson and Kilt
ridge, Lovett and DAILY; umpire, Powers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-21

DID, half mile-viola Guild s5. 20 to /:
Ieresina. 20, = to l: Lamar, 81, 3 to L; The
Zoe pookey 81, 4 to j; Postodds, 81, 80 to l
II to l; Fairhaven, 100, 10 to |; Tom Jones
lob, to D; Sir Planet, lis, 5 to J..
Inc Pookey getaway second, took the
lead at the three-Quarters, and won
close finish, Jones second, half a length
before Postodds, a length off. Time,
.5l3a The winner was sold to Sam Bry-
ant for $3.50.
Third race, same as second, half mile
l; Caprice, 81. to /; Fannie s, 100, z to l:
Lees. loo, 90 to L; Flora r, 1O2, 90 to L {;
Liberty Bell, 103, 10 TO 1; Carrie A, LOG, to
l; Woodford, 107, 5 to 2; Maud B, no. 8 to
to /. Ourey, III, 6 to /.
Lees was left at the post. Maud B
won by half length, Fannie S second,
half a length ahead of Woodford, third.
Time .5115.
: Fourth race, handicap. purse $500, mile
and a sixteenth = Starters and odds: Pell
Nell, loo, Is to L; Famine, III, 10 to 1;
Jr., 1O7, 3 to 1; outlook, los, to l.; Good
bye, 9S. 20 10 l; Mary Mac, S5, so to /;
Marion G, lis, to s.; Business. %, Is to /.
Marion G came through at the stretch,
and won easily by two lengths, Blarney
Stone second, half length ahead of
Business, third. Time, 1909.
Fifth race purse $500, mile and an eighth
Starters: Princess Anne. 80. 6 to L; Os-
borne, 100, 100 to l Carter H, 1O2 to 1 ::
Joe Walton, 1O2, 100 to L; Catalpa, 112. 10
toe.
Catalpa won easily at the finish by
three lengths. Princess Annie second,
Osborne third. Time, 1:5S15.
Sixth race, Sanford stakes. $500 added
and 500, one mile-Starters: Carroll Reid,
JOB, & to L; Miss Hawkins. 1o7. II to /;
Valera, ITO, 20 to 1r Roseland, 10, to
Sir Abner, ITO, 3 to l; Georgetown, 113.
to l; Tom Rogers. 49, 10 5; Dundee. lis.
10 to L; Reineier, lis, 8 to l.
Dundee won in rafting finish by
half a length, ROseland second, Miss
Hawkins third. Time. 1867.
Seventh race. selling, purse $3.50, all ages,
mile and a quarter-Gen. Caldwell. II, s to
l; Kinglike, 80, Is to l: Mary K. So, 10 to
l; Robin, 81, II to L; Voitine, 81, Is to l:
Jack Brady, 81, 20 to l.; Grayson. &c. 5 to
|; Ten Like, 102, to 1; Liederkranz, 1C2
80 to l; Major Tom, 100, to 5; Bob For.
sythe, lip. Sto l.
Robin took the lead at the stand and held
it by length to the finish. Caldwell sec ono
Major Tom third. Time, 2:1lA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-21
All Broke the Record.

READING. Pa, Sept 2o.-A bicycle
contest to break the worlds record of
twenty-one miles in one hour and fifteen
minutes occurred to-day, and was won
who covered the distance in one hour
and seven minutes; w. G. Feeds, of
Cleveland, was second, covering the dis
lance in ITO, and G. NJ. Murphy, of
New York third, finishing in 1:12. There
were twenty starters, many of them
being well-known riders from all over
the country. The start was made at
Meyerstown. twenty-one miles west of
this city, at $50 p. m. The road tor
nearly the entire distance was lined
with people. At the finish the riders
were greeted by an assemblage Of 5000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-21

Chamberlain 8, German 3; struck out, by
Chamberlain 3; time, 40; umpire, Emslie.
DONE IN TEN INNINGS.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2O.-The Browns
played ten-inning game with Roches-
ter to-day, and won by the good hitting
and fielding of Duffee. The latter drove
in the winning runs with triple, and
when the bases were full in the tenth,
saved the game by capturing what
seemed home run by Mcclure. Score:
ST. Louis. ...01O2 OoO2-5 s i
Rochester Il 5000 O-3 6 8
Earned runs, st. Louis l, Rochester 1; two
base hits, Knowles, Fields; three-base hit
Duffee; double play. Gerhardt, Fuller and
Cartwright; first base on balls, off Hart A, off
Barr 3; hit by pitched ball, Hart, Shelter,
Griffin; struck out by Hart !. by Barr 2;
passed balls, Munyan 50; wild pitches. Hart
], Barr 2; bases stolen, Mccarthy 2, Shelter
2; batteries, Hart and Munyan, Barr and Nc
guire; hits, st. Louis 8, Rochester 8; errors
Rochester 3; time, 2:15; umpire, Doescher
LOUISVILLE TAKES BOTH.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 20.-Louis-
vile and the Athletics played two
games to-day, Louisville winning both.
In the first game Greene was batted all
over the field, while Stratton was very
effective. The Athletics were shut out
in the second game through the effective
pllcnlng OF Enret. Attendance, 3, I43
Score first game:
Louisville. 5 11oooO5 $50 % /
Athletics 30 90 001 3 o o. 8
Batteries, Stratton, Goodall and Ryan,
Greene and Riddle; two-base hits, Ryan 2,
Weaver; struck out. by Stratton z; sacrifice
hits, Weaver 2, Shinnick, Tomney; passed
balls Riddle; wild pitches, Greene: umpires,
Kerins and Taylor; stolen bases. Louisville 3.
Athletics IL; bases on balls, off Greene 4,
Stratton 4; time. 1 Al.
Louisville. - olo5 5000 80 Is O
Athletic. 40 0 90 o % 6 z
Batteries, Ehret and Weibecker, Stacker
and Snyder: two-base hits Wolf, Stacker;
stolen bases, Louisville 10; sacrifice hit, Ray
mond; double play, Carman, Conroy and
Knox; passed balls, Daily, Weibecker; wild
pitch, Stacker; hit by pitched ball, Wolf,
Carman; struck out, by Ehret 10; Stacker l /;
bases on balls, off Ehret g.; umpires Taylor
and Kerins; time, l 40,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-21

Boston Clinching Its Hold on the
Pennant.
CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 2O.-The
Cleveland and Brooklon league teams
played two games to-day. Attendance
$50; score:
Cleveland ...0O3o ool1O-5 Is /
Farnsd runs, ce7eiaod Broohl1 1e
tWo-base hits, Delaney. Larkin., sutcliffe
Bauer; sacrifice hits Larkin, Carney, Orr 2;
bases on balls. Cleveland 2, Brooklyn, 2,
Joyce; left On bases. Cleveland 9, Brooklyn
&; struck out Carney Gruber Kinslow 2;
double plays. Joyce TO Orr, Radford to SUIT
cliffe; wild pitches, Gruber 4; time, 2:05;
Gruber and Sutcliffe weighing and Kinslow
Second Game r. H. E.
Cleveland. ...........0 OOO OIL 5 8
BROOKLYN. - 20 oo3 G-3 6. 3
Earned runs, Cleveland l; two-base hits,
Sutcliffe, Andrews; sacrifice hits, Radford,
McAleer. Stricken, Dewald; bases OH balls.
Cleveland 2, Brooklyn 4; stolen bases, SUIT
cllffe; left on bases, Cleveland 4, Brooklyn
Heming.; double plays, Bauer to Orr, Bauer
to Ward; time, 1915; umpires Pearce and
Snyder; batteries, Dewald and Sutcliffe,
Heming and Daily.
BY GOOD BATTING.
PITTSBURG, Sept. 20.-The Pittsburgs
won by good batting. The score:
Pittsburg MO- 100 2-7 9 5
New York. ......2 o o l o 90 l OIL 6
Batteries, Morris and Quinn, Ewing and
Brown; umpires, Gaffney and sheridan;
earned run. Pittsburg; tW o-pase hits. Carroll.
Brown; three base hits, Visner, Shannon;
home run. O Rourke; sacrifice hits. Pittsburg
2, New York 3; stolen bases, Pittsburg 4 !;
double plays, Corcoran. Fields. Beckley:
bases on balls, Pittsburg 3, New York 2:
struck out, by Morris l, by Ewing /, by
Crane 3; time, 40.
WITHOUT A STRUGGLE.
BUFFALO. Sept. 2O.-Buffihton's men
had an easy time of it to-day in spite of
their errors, and by batting Cunning
ham hard in the fourth and eighth in
nings, won almost without a struggle.
Butfinton was injured by batted ball
in the ninth inning, and Sanders fin
iShed the inning. The score:
Buffalo. 49,. OoOO3 1000 II 5
Philadelphia. L o o 4 OO7 *-13 IA 6
Batteries, Cunningham and Mack Bufin-
ton and Hallman; umpires, knight and
Jones.
AT Chicago r. H E.
Chicago. -. OO1OO2 OOc-3 8 s
Boston. 49,. 20 OO2 90 SO 5 6
Batteries, King and Boyle, Gumbert and
Murphy; umpires, Ferguson and Holbert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-21
Flyers at the West Side.

CHICAGO, Sept. 20.-West Side Park
races.
First race, five furlongs-Ithaca won, Ed
Bell second, James V. third. Time, l :O3
Second race. selling. six furlongs-Lida L
1:15A.
Third race, handicap, mile and seventy
yards-Lewls Clark won, Bankrupt second,
Jackstaf IF third. Time, 1 :45A
Fourth race, selling, six furlongs-Healy
John won; Skobeloff. second; Land. third
Time. :15A.
Fifth race, selling, six furlongs-Tom
Steven. won; Creole, second; Red Stone,
third. Time, 14A.
Sixth race, handicap, steeplechase, short
course--Flipf1ap won; Winsc W, second !;
Evangeline, third. Time. 2:461a.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-21

fights Oh record. He is in training at
Chicago, and the Tribune, of that city,
recently gave an interesting column of
the course of training he is following,
which makes it more than probable that
he will arrive at Minneapolis next Fri
day in the pink of condition. Harry is
not much of blower. but he writes
that he has changed his style consider
ably and has improved himself, he
thinks. He says he will surprise the
people here who have seen him tight
before.
Jimmy McHale. the Philadelphia light
weight who is to be Gilmore's antag-
onist. arrived four weeks ago and has
heen hard al work at the clubs GYM
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-21
Looks Well for McAuliffe.

LONDON. Sept. 2O.-Slavin and Nc
Auliffe, who are to fight at the Ormonde
club, have arrived here from their train
ing quarters. Richard K. Fox, of New
York. is also here, and expresses him
self as certain of his protege's success
unless Slavin is able to hold out for six
rounds, when he admits the issue will
be doubtful. The betting on the fight
is even, and the wagers are not heavy.
Tickets of admission are now unobtain-
able under 90 guineas each. The man.
agement of the club is taking unusual
fight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-21

known in the
Northwest t y
need any in
PRODUCTION. He
gave Jack Nc
A Il | i if e t h e
hardest fl 6 h t
of his | i f e,
wv hic h lasted
for forty-seven
rounds, a II d
his battle with
n eed h a m of
t w e II t y i x
rounds w a S
on e Of t h e
cleverest and
most scientific
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-21
Three Good Ones Sold.

New YORK, Sept. 20.-A few horses
were sold this morning at Gravesend.
The bidding was very light and small
prices were realized. Among the best
known of the horses sold we're: Wat
terson, by Great Tom-Duehess,C OK,
$1,000: Satisfaction. Ivy Sensation-Gul-
mare, j. j. Greener, 81, 400; Maid of Or
leans, by Plenipo-Ballet Girl, j. j..
Fisher, 81 ,450.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-21
Needbam in Seattle.

Special to the Globe.
SEATTLE, Sept. 2O.-Dannie Needham,
the famous lightweight, who is matched
to do battle with Billy Mehan before the
Seattle Athletic club some time next
month for purse of S1.OOC, arrived in
tee city yesterday morning, and to-day
will look around for suitable training
quarters. Needham is looked upon by
good judges of fistic ability as being
capable of holding his own against any
light-Weight living.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-21
Matches Arranged.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2O.-Ernest III.
Crowhurst, who went to England as the
representative of the All-American
Cricket team, returned home tonight.
He reports that all arrangements have
been made for a series of matches, and
all that remains to be done is the Selec-
ton of the men who will compose the
American team,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-21
Entitled to No Mercy.

EPOCH.
Chicago Man Ito mob)-Here, you ruff
fans, what are you abusing that man
for?
Three or Four-He says he was the
first to suggest that the worlds fair be
held here.
Chicago Man (whose name is down for
S5,OO0)-That's right, boys! Give him
what he deserveSl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-21
GILMORE AND M'HALE,
The Light-Weights, to Meet Before
the Twin City Athletic Club.

The meeting of Harvey Gilmore and
Jimmy McHale, the light-welghts,
Tuesday evening, the S0th, under the
auspices of the Twin City Athletic club.
is the chief talk of the lovers of boxing.
Both men have good regulations back of
month past. and as the club has fully
demonstrated its ability to conduct such
affairs quietly and decently, a highly
interesting contest can be looked for
ward to. Harry Gilmore is too well
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-21
Scrans of Snort.

Joe Sheehy says that no tickets for his
fight with Klllen will be good except those
sold at the door on the night of Sept. %.
The Palace base ball tie am of Minneapolis
defeated the Hamlines yesterday by a score
of 81 to 2. The feature of the game was the
picthing of Youngman only 4 base hits being
made off his delivery
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-21

Earned runs, Sioux City 4, Milwaukee 3;
two base hits, Strauss, Bell; three-base hits,
Poorman, Widner; bases on balls. off Bell
3, Renwick 2; struck out, by Bell 2, by Ren-
wick D; left on bases, Sioux City 8, Mil
waukee 6; sacrifice hit. Black bases stolen,
Sioux City l, Milwaukee 2; double plays,
WEIGH to Morrisey, Genins unassisted; time
Of game, l :55; umpire. Hoover.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-21

nasium ever
since. He is
strongly built
and active, and
looks a boxer
e very inch.
The principal
e v e n t S i II
which he has
figured are as
follows: His
fl t contest
occ urred at
John Ciark's
place, in Phil
a d Ell phia, in
which there
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-21
CoRRALED BY CHIMES.
Hamlet Does Not Prove Quite
Strong Enough.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 2O.-Attend-
ance at the races 1,5O0, Weather pleas
ant.
First race, match race, one mile-Hamlet,
112, to 10; Chimes, so, 5.
Hamlet had a good length the start
and led all the way to the head of the
stretch, Chimes coming on the outside
Down the stretch Chimes passed Ham
let and won, Time 49,.
Second race, selling. purse $50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-21

Earned runs, Denver z; two-base hits Mes
slit, Whitehead, Murphy, w. O'Brien; three
bases stolen Denver 4, st. Paul 8; left on
bases Denver 8, st. Paul 3; bases on balls
off McNabb s. off Meekin 81 wild pitches
Meekin; struck out, by McNabb 8. by Meekiu
6; passed balls UrQuhart 8, Wilson; time of
game, 2:05; umpfres, Wilson, Schmidt and
Lohbeck.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-21

The Minnesotas, who have taken the
place of the Globes in the city league,
will play OH the East Seventh grounds
this afternoon with the Dispatch team.
The game will begin at $3.50, with
Adams as umpire, and Mccullough and
Bott and Morrlssey and Nidman as
batteries
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-21
Walking Is Good Enough for Them

New York World.
Four people at Long Branch who are
we'll able, from financial standpoint.
to ride in carriages are the most enthus-
iastic pedestrians of the place. They
are George w. Childs. John Hoey, pres
ident of the Adams Express company;
4. J. Drexel, the banker, and Daniel
Dougherty. 1t is rare sight, indeed,
to see any of these men in conveyance
of any kind