davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-09
BREAKFAST eREVTlEa


The Common Council meets this even
ing.
proposition to build . green houks
In Bali park mas beea made.
Yesterday was .chxnge" day for the
police force And neneefOrth tho patrol.
men ~ill be clad in all their winter gar
meats.
4as Western Union telegraph mes
SINGERS have been lately srfayed In
bflght new suits which give them . sery
nsat appearance.
The officers of the Owashtanong club
propose 10 provide more amusement
Tor its members and lady friends this
winter than ever before. Hops and
concerts will De the features
Tuesday evening the Grand Rapids
Dental Society will hold meeting at
the ofiee OF DIR. L. ID. Wood. DR.. A.
B. Nellis viii present paper on 'The
Treatment of Deyitalizcd Teeth"
A neat spiral staircase - being erected
IN the arcade by w. 7. Powers. IL Will
reach TO the second story balcony. IL.
A. Stecer OF Chicago who furnished
the iron work for the new court house
- the maker.
The Young Peoples society OF the
Park CoEgre xtional church will give
its ssesmd American History entertain-
msas Thursday evening. The scenes
will be from Longfellow's Cou-sshlp OF
Niles StandIsh.
A. Bursma. one Of the men who was
% seriously injured by sewer cavlng
In upon h.m On Graudville-ave., near
Eisth-ave., was taken to the U. b. A.
home in the ambulance yesterday. His
condition is considered critical.
+. A. Hull, of Danbury, Gem, presi-
dent Of the Log Mountain Coal. Coke
and Timber company, at Princeviile.
KY, is in the city on business in con-
nection with the company. A major.
ity OF the stock of this concern 10
owned by Michigan men and the Mich
!gsn Trust company Is acting - ia
agent.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-09
CHANGES IN The SCHOOLS.

Trustees stevens, Felker and Brad
gleld. n committee appointed by Presi-
dent Blair. of the Board OF Education.
to revxe the rules governing the board
will report Their work at the special
es~soa TO be held saturday night
t'he prsactpal changes recommended
are as follows. That the committee
GA text books and the committee on
supplies each CONSIST OF five mem Ders;
that the committee on teachers, to-
gether with the super lntendent. con-
stltute the examining COMMITTEES with
power TO grsnt certificates. nominate
reaxhers and fll vacanc rs temporar-
Ny. subject TO the approval oi the
board: that committee on teachers at
VIE June meeting nominate teachers
for the ensuing year with recon-
nsnda ton as TO the salaries. that the
committee on schools have general
supervxton 81 the courses OF instruc-
~on and make recommendations 10
rhe board as 90 the need of new school
rooms nj changes In school Districts,
that Certificates % three grades be
t~.u~d; FIRST. second and third grades
valid Until revoked by the board apon
,axs Recommendation Of the committee
on teachers. A first grade certificate
shall qualify Tor any position. sec
ond grade good For position from
Che first 20 the eighth grade inclusive,
ord a third grade for a pos ton from,
sh~ first 90 the sixth grade Inclusive;
Mat all applicants for seeord grade
~ examtrwd IN tse third grade In
etsasrx history - England. compost
zion ard rhetoric. elementary al9e-
h~. phvsi-s and botass. that april
,an,s for fire. grade certificates he
.x.min~a N these stndie- with the
.asff~ssn ~ physical geography. Eng.
,,uh rste~ature. general history ard
Ats.o~v Of >du>aftor- 40 pernsnent
,-,~h.-s position shall ~ Mid uri~~~
"a. hsv. the n~~~~~arv certificate ina
c~>s>~< us~e-sarv for psssssx ~ 20
r.~ eat nat r-xaisr erArtsnnf ems
81 hid IA tss surf-~ vs~stio. sns =
sse s~st ws~k ~ Tire, srnt fh~ fo's
ie~fno rerzrns SOD re- fsk~ ~sas's -
tsnn, Tkcse hsts ~ siefeanas fsfH
et.4. psarss ~ Fsuessfos. srssfnNs%s
20 s.~se fe<~~rs<tv srssssf~< - ~tstT
ka~~.af ~sA~ssl. ensf otseF sasF'fsf'f1-
q equal sssvkAs. ssssb-rs - ssss'ss
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-09
WORKING GIRLS CLUES EXTENDING
Great Progress Made All Over the Cess-
try, and Especially In the West.


try, and Especially In the West.
This year has been one OF wonderful sue
cess and progress in the working girls
club movement. Other cities, particularly
those OF the west, are taking up the ides
aud mos. actively carrying on the CORK OF
organization. st. Paul. Sc. Louis any other
places have sent on delegates to study in:o
the details of the work, which Is one Of the
most purely cooperative schemes that has
ever beea pushed to success. Savants Ia
sud expoundors of sociology come. too e
Dit down and learn OF this body Of girls %
practical ethics of associate self govern
,nsnt sud self support.
In Chicago Oh. interest II most active
and pregnant with practical results, thong
carried on along somswha: different lines
from those laid down here The Chicas'
idea il lunch club" one Of which 10 a.
ready very suecessful. and two more hays
Teen organized under propitious condi-
tons The lunch club rooms are usuall,
ia some great warehouse, near bushes
centers. easy OF access to the girl WORKER
in factories or shops at the lunch hoar
They are nt&ed up wish email tables. wheTe
the girl may eat the lunch brought from.
her home, supplemented by cup Of bet
tea % broth. ~ may hay ~ very reason
abe rAtes Ssrm luncheon. Then Is be
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-09
DANGEROUS COSMETICS.

curious story comes from ST.
Petersburg which u OF great interest
ID Paris, where cosmetics OF countless
varieties are 80 freely used, says a
letter from the French Capital to the
New York Tribune. There has lust
been decided in the Russian capital a
lawsuit, in which the wife OF a high
civil officer sued one of the most fash
ionable hair-dressers OF the city for
breach OF contract, as evidenced in his
failure to dye her hair OF, the one hand
and for serious injury to her head on
the other. 1t appears that Nine. Soo-
s.oif entered the defendants estab-
liahment August 81, and expressed IA
desire TO have the color OF her hair
corrected" declaring it considcra bly,
in advance OF her years. she being still
brisk, lively. and only AZ, while her
fiair was already q silvery gray. The
artist undertook, for a moderate con-
sidcration. to impart any color to her
locks land IL was agreed that the oper-
alton should take place. The lady
took her scat in an arm chair before
a mirror, and one OF the assistants
began TO rub her head and hair with
II whitish preparation, after which he
took to smearing it with another sub
stance OF "a vague, indefinite color,
which caused me horrible pain" The
operator in reply to the lady's exclam-
atoms, endeayored to tranquilize her
with the assurance that that was
he way with them ALL" that the
pain was caused by the preparation
killing out the old color before i'm
parting the new. Still, he did not
seem quite satisfied himself, for he
summoned the proprietor. and the
two whispered anxiously together for
some time at the far end of the room.
When the operator resumed the work
,lrne- Soosloff CHANGING at herself in
the mirror, was petrified to see her
hair standing on end, and. on touch
ing it to assure herself that 1t was
really hers, to sea ii fall out Ms IL it
tad TO roots. Mortified ut the sight.
and maddened with the pain, she
-earted out OF the chair and rushed TO
the police station, where the doctor
moderated her excitement and sooth-
ed her pains. Some policemen We're
then dispatched to seal up the Offend
rig cosmetics and forward them to
the board OF medicine, which declared
The contents OF one OF them to be
used nitrate OF silver, and the other
a preparation in which sulphuric acid
was a too prominent ingredient.
At the trial it was proved that the
lady's head had suffered very grievous-
" from the action Of these dyes. At
first it swelled to monstrous size,
most of the hair falling out, while the
tressos that remained assumed . repel-
lent green tint. and also began TO IA
out. The lady, whose closely shaver
head was covered with q wig. requesteo
the court to compel the defendant &c
supply her with . wig At once, and T.
attend TO her hair every day until II
grew as long a. before. To this the Dc.
lendant demurred and argued that IN
cosmetics, which bore the appropriate,
lames Of "Blond-blond" and drops Of
Heavenly Dew" could not possibly
have caused any inconvenience to Nine.
Sooslotf, who was suffering previously
from some skin disease. THIS uugal
lsut plea having been completely dis
proved, she court fined the defendant
IN the sum of Sis.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-09
Eueklen.s Arp,ca aslva

The best salve in the world for cuts,
cruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum. fever
ores, letter, chapped hands. chlIblain.,
corns and ali skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required
II 10 guaranteed TO give perfect satisfac-
ton or money refunded. Price - cents
Yer box. For sale by Peck Bros, drug
eists, ocrner Monroe AID Divson-sis.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-09
Ostrich Feathers for Almost Nothing.

In the present fashion for feathers,
the new dye, Diamond Dye fast black
for silk and feathers, will be q great
help to many women.
Old feathers canbe dyed at home for
trifle. and the result will be all that
the most fastidious could desire, For
other colors, use the regular Diamond
Dye for wool.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-09
Chicago via q. X. 81 X. r

1890 q. m. train Wagner drawing
room buffet car, arrives Chicago 300 p.
M; 1905 p. IN. train daily. Wagner
sleeping car, arrives Chicago $50 y. m.
Returning-Leave Chicago 7:05 a. M,
arrives Grand Rapids 2:l5 p. M; $40 p.
m. Wagner buffet drawlpgroom car,
arrives Grand Rapids $50 p. M; 1910
p. m. daily. Wagner sleeping car, ar
rives Grand Rapids 5:I5 q. IN.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-09

Briggs-Nd you hear about Miss Gros-
grain? She has married q dry goods
clerk. They met, he wood and won her,
and so they were married.
Gr;ggs-Why, when did this ell hap.
pen?
Briggs-While she was waiting for the
change.-Clothier and Furnishex.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-09

Fatal neglect IL little short of suicide
The consequences of neglected cough.
are too we'll known to need repeating
Or. Woods Norway Pine Syrup cures .
ough promptly. Sold by all dealers or
!, guarantee of satisfaction.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-09

The Beckel House, corner Ionia and
CONSISTS, formerly the Charters
,Iouse, is now ready to receive guests.
icing under the management of the
well-known livcryman II. n. Pulver.
The house has teen entirely return
shed. Rates 81 and $3.50 per day.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-09
Dlnk

sTfLWILL- csarense W.. sussay. xsrs O. al
Ne ss- sec I'D a.. tAis elgyt
faasr.l st me D. q c. Tuesday. Ssv. - 81
. eioek D. IA.
CHAIRMAN 4 Bowen. fasssai dsxsssoss. g
fSuasaln-ss
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-09
Snider's home made CATsUr.

The October number finished up the
last volume Of CeItury-Barlow Bros,
at 81 Pearl-st., will bind them Tor any
periodically in first-class style and at
'ow figures.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-09

Simply apply "SwAySE's oIsTsEST..
W internal medicine required. Cures
tstter. eczema, itch, all ernpsions On
the face, hands, nose. ETC., leaving the
nin clear, white and healthy. Its
great he alIug and curative powers are
possessed Ivy no other remedy. Ask
rour druggists for swArNK's oIxr-
syNrn
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-09

-~-~---- ---~~>- ~ ~-~< r--ss-- -sz--~-=r-
$3.50 - -@--- 1891 - --~---- -
s--->- n ->S-- u s-.~ 49, - $3.50 : = -
x----- - .~----s ss-.~-= Is --'>.. :, -
------- - - @-s-,>--. -s--~- = $500
1fe4s Ia 80. lis s.s su-ou % ozao.e1
IA e'-ktG--- A.. &c gele.se4 s-s.1 pE.-s
- Lsss2k. oc-4sl. u Aas-aE1, Ae-. MO
vs. - L. co.--Daly. kae se4a Lac
yours LeaseEaaS sa-gre4sed aim as
oe-rss u woFt--zcSs yoele mGa When he
WA Lssl pEesS-.-~d No nm, but he
allerss ards iouna MIN 10 DC q gallant
o.4-ceF ana 9 CAr-sltan gentleman As
lett sS-li pEouaer 0. h-la az tae last e-ar
SampmeI-s o4 the q. A. K. al Detroit,
sAca ne ga the able manner IL which
he presided over the bush ess meeting
he'd BY That vast numoer. The word
esArside - becoming aearer 70 him
every cay. and he feels proud 10 meet
= veteran and TO wear the badge OF
Grand Army man. lie yentured the
opinion that the next war would not
be brought about by the old soldiers,
for they have been behald the scenes
and know the hardships incident 10
saifare. In describing yhe battle 81
Fort Fisher the speaker sad that
many stumps abonnded in IN az local
ity. and IN the thick OF the fign.' the
pr.yates b.gan 10 seek shelter from
khe flying bullets behind III IN. The
officers weIt around and quietly told
them that the stumps would be ne
served for their protection. one hing
he had noticed was that men who
claimed 10 be d.sbelieycrs in the doc
trsne OF the Bible were the first TO
pray and call upon God 20 save them
whenever they got into close quarters
and the enemy's bullets were flying
about their heads.
This was the elders last talk TO the
Veterans here. and he viii leave for
hts home today. At the close OF the
meeting liberal collection was taken
10 defray his expenses,
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-09

Some remarkable Cures OF deafness
ire recorded Of DR.. Thomas' Electric
OIL. Never fails to cure earache.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-09

Every sack Of LILY WHITE FLOUR
has o picture of our mill. None genuine
without it. VALLEY CITY MILLING Co.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-09

Have you tried sSIDER's home made
rsrp9
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-09

skusS<z, scAaa1ass - asle. P<az1 s1s2A-p,
@<sS - sAa~@ -A.AS4.2 49, 1aS1era l1a<
1s2@ts, 4s-s tas .aHs< .Sr1a 9ega on
-.as s-So>a a4o<s12y "a o<s -ezsas<f nAd
s-ss~s o. tTiaay n - yroeeaas cn<ist-
1asss, tSs1t LA seco<-L Term 1914 ts9
ssess f<oza t.@s se2-ow - 24a-ss4Ay Ead
iast twssss wr~ks, t-4at Lac tAsxe tsru
oss-s 90 tbs secoa3 s-czalag f0-lc : ~
enl eo1t-aas e-Ssca sceEss t..1s tho
caay se-4oxss be Groa 10 lI.45 c.
"a. ae@s iFosa 1913 70 $50 y. IA; t3aI
ths ron<Tca.sleaE tuition DC iixea as fol-
lows. E-Sa s1Aocl per week. 30 ecaes;
grammar eS1zoa1s, 40 cents: pr
frsaxy seaool. 60 eelss. pad a advance
tos ;ot f>sa than ten weeAs. that
eh-@drets b. nos allowed TO appear IN
o. abcuk ths shcooi grounds more than
thirty mSzntes before the opening OF
echooi exeept by consent OF the prines-
pal. that the prtnnLpai have final
action N the supervision Of pupils.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-31
Results of Yesterdays Contests
Standing of the Teams.
VERY COSTLY ERRORS.
How Lincoln Lost Yesterdays
Game to Minneapolis.

Minneapolis hit the hOodoo yesterday,
and, after hard contest, won the game
from Dave Rowe'S men. The errors
made by Lincoln were costly, one of
them made by Rowe costing four runs.
Duke pitched good game, but was hit
hard in spots. ODay was touched up
all through the game, Minnehan alone
getting three singles and a double.
Pool and Raymond put up a
good fielding game for Lincoln,
while Hengle and Darling car
ried Off the honors for Minneapolis.
Minneapolis drew two blanks. but piled
up four runs in the third on four siugles
and home run. A base on balls, a
wild pitch and double scored one in
the fifth. In the sixth run was forced
across the plate, but the side went out
leaving three men on bases. But for
Dave Rowe's error in the seventh
Minneapolis would have been BANKED
AS it was two singles and two doubles
were pounded out. four runs resulting.
Lincoln started out with a hurrah.
Cline smashed the ball for double,
Raymond sacrificed, Jack Rowe made a
single and Burkett put the ball over the
fence. In the second Roat's hit, two
wild pitches and Cline's hit added
another run. Blanks were drawn in
the third and fourth. In the fifth Duke
was hit for four singles and a double,
the net result being four runs. In the
sixth not man saw first base. In the
seventh Lincoln made its last run by a
base on balls, wild pitch and an error
by Ward. The last two innings were
blank. The tabulated score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-31
Brighton Purse Winners.

BRIGHTON BEACH, July 30.-To-day's
races were won as follows:
First race, seven-eighths Of mile-Ama-
ION won, Harrison second Roger third.
Time, ] %.
Second race, five-eighths Of a mile-Ver-
bena won, Katurah second, DR.. Bill third.
Time. 20.
Third race. six and half furlongs-Cyno-
sure won, King Hazeem second Rico third.
Time, :2b34.
Fourth race, six and half furlongs-Wil-
lie won, TCanO second, Nenguer third.
Time, 1:36
Fifth race. fve-eighths of mile-Refrac-
ton won, Tanner second, Ballarat third.
Time. :04l2.
sixth race, five-eighths of mile Count
won, Adalsisa second, Alright third. Time,
I:c5l2.
Seventh race mile and an eighth-Mac-
Auley won. Longstride second, Henry Ire
land third. Time, 2:04I2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-31
Attentinn. Comrades d. q. R.

The National Encampment will be
held this year at Detroit. Mich. Aug.
Sd to Sth. and / presume it is your i'll
tention to meet with the boys once more
around the camp fire and live over
again the stirring scenes of the past.
when all eyes in the North looked toward
you for protection. On your trip East
you certainly cannOt afford TO miss the
opportunity of going through by way of
Chicago and viewing the march of i'm
provements in that city. add the site of
the great worlds fair OF '93. A very
low rate will be made by The Burline-
ton" not only to the old soldiers and
their families. but to the general pub
lie. Full information can be obtained
at City Ticket Offices, 164 East Third
street, st. Paul; 300 Nicollet avenue.
Minneapolis, and Union Depots in both
cities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-31
sgAN AWFUL DRUBBlNG.
The Cowboys ShamefuIly Treated
by Duluth.

DULUTH, July 3O.-Duluth walked all
over Kansas City to-day. Payne was
batted out of the box in the fourth
inning with a total of nine runs made
off his delivery, and then Elmer Smith
esSayed to pith, and he was worse than
Payne. allowing the home team to score
twelve additional runs. ShortstOp Pick
EFT, of the visitors, registered little
kick just to keep up appearances. and
Umpire Emslie locked him 81 for talk
ing. The visitors were pounded for
twenty-four hits, with total of forty
bases. Not a single man struck out
Hart for the home team pitched nice,
steady game until the eighth inning,
when he was told TO ''let up" and he
made the visitors present of two runs.
Following is the score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-31

Carrie G second, Arab third. Time. 1:174.
Second race, six furlongs-Lampligh won,
RhOda second Mascot third. Time, l rs
Third race, mile-Plcknicker won, Beansey
second. Judge Post third. Time, l:45A.
Fourth race, five furIongs-rake Back won,
Maid of Alhol, filiy, second, Krush third.
Time, 1 :06.
Fifth race mile and an eighth--Long Dance
won, West Chester second, Edgar johnson
third. Time :59l2
Sixth race. mile and a sixteenth-Esqui-
maux won, Celia second. Time, :54p7.
There were no other starters
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-31
In Front at Gloucester.

GLOUCESTER, n. j., July S0.-Follow-
ing were the winners in to-day's events
First race. one mile-GroGmsman won,
Jackstaa second, Lee third. Time 81.
second race. four and u haif furongs-Sis-
ter lone won. Eddie N second, Nellie James
third. Time. 1:0014
Third race, mile and a quarter-Uncertain-
ty won, Kelchum second, King Solomon
third. Time, 2:G7
Fourth race, four and half furlongs-Cli-
max won. Lita second, Bill Barnes third.
Time, :5SS4.
Fifth race, seven and half furlongs-
Climy won. Frank Ward second, Sub third.
Time, I:4lI2.
Sixth race, four and half furlongs-Little
Addie won, MorrisIown second, James ii
third. Time, :5yI2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-31
Scraps of Snort.

The third game in the series of fourteen
inch balk line billiards was played between
Will Hatley and young Foley last evening.
Foley made his hundred handily, and now
has quite a lead, although Hatley made one
run Of 100 last night. The interest is on the
increase as the series progresses.
George ii. Dixon, OF Lake Crystal, Mimi,
AL amateur sprinter, challenges the state for
a 100 or 200-yard dash, for the championship
of the state A c. Newell, of Faribault or
Joe King of st. Paul high school, preferred.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-31
TIE CHICAGO FLYERs.
How the Purses Went at the Rival
Race Tracks.

CHICAGO, July. 30.-Hawthorre Park
races fell to the following horses:
First race seven fnrlongs-Indus won,
Bloodhound second, Climax II third, Time,
1:3l.
second race, five fGrlongs-Nlaud Howard
won, Tom Roach second, Jim Head third.
Time. 1:O5.
Third race. nine 1uTlOHgs-Dungarven won,
Silverado second, Joe Carter third. Time,
lbs
Fourth race, mile Goodbye won. Re
nounce second. Faerna third. Time :44I2
Fifth race, mile ana q siXteenth-Hurdle-
Lemau won, Spectator second, Lougshot
third Time, POP.
The Garfield park contests resulted
as fellows:
First race, SIX furlongs-Ora Won, Remedy
second, CasiOut third. Time, 1:i6.
Second race. mile and seventy yaTds-War
Plot won. Laura DoXey second Cammilla
third. Time. 1:47.
Third race nine-siXteenths of 2 mile-In-
vercauld won. Missent second Ella Shipman
third. Time, l 09S4.
Fourth race, mile and a ixteenth-Bonnie
Byrd won. Whitney second, Ella Blackburn
third. Time, las.
Fifth race, mile and three-sixteenths-
Corinne won, Sally Taylor second. Roseola
third. Time, :09A
sixth race, six furlOngs -Rouser won. Mag
gle Is second. Lady Blackburn third. Time,
l:l5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-31
HITS AND ERRORS.
Rightly Combined, They Give the
SDiders a Game.

PITTsBURG, July 90.-Three timely
hits and two errors by the home team
won the game for the visitors to-day.
In the ninth inning Pittsburg came
within one of tying the score by bat
ting in four runs. Attendance, LOO.
Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-31
Skins on Fire

With that most agonizing, burning and itch
ing Of skin fortunes, Eczema, is the condition
OF thousands who will welcome the knOwl
edge that single application of the CUTI.
cUEA REMEDIES viii afford instant reliefs, and
points to a speedy and permanent cure.
Eczema is the greatest of skin diseases.
CUTIcURA is the greatest of Eczema cures.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-31

Runs earned Minneapolis }, Lincoln o.;
two-base hit Cline. Hengle, J. Rowe Min
nehan, TIedway; home run, Burkett; stolen
bases. Tredway >. Hengle; double play,
Hengle to MInnehau: bases on balls, Duke o,
O'Day 3: hit by pitcher, Hengle, J. Rowe /;
struck out, by Duke s, O'Day 3; wild pitches
Duke 3, O'Day ,: passed ball, Cook; time,
2:U5; umpire, Gaffney.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-31
BAKER EASY TO HIT.
The Great Pitcher of Other Days
Loses His Cunning.

SIOUX CITY, July 9O.-The Omaha
club was not in the game to-day. Baker
was in the box, and was batted all over
the field. Billy Hart pitched for the
home team. He took matters leisurely,
and seemed to strike men out just when
he pleased. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-31
The Goodwood Gun.

LONDON, July 3O.-This was the third
day of the GOodwood race meeting. The
principal event of the day was the race
for the GoOdwOod cup, two miles and a
half. 1t was won 10y j. Gretton's Con-
salvO, j. b. Burton'S Barmecide was
second and Daniel Cooper's Melody
third.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-31

Earned run, Cleveland;. two base hits,
Young Virtue 2. Mack threebase hit,
Miller, Reilly, Beckley 2; double play. King,
Bierbauer, Beckley: first base on balls, by
King 3, by Young /; hit by pitched ball,
Childs 2; struck out, bv King 3, by Young 5;
passed balls, Mack !, thinner |; wild pitches,
King l, Young 1: time, 2:2O; umpire, Nc
nuada
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-31
Probably a Canard.

The rumOr aiiOat that J. NJ. Pottgieser
is trying TO buy the Lincoln team for
st. Paul seems to be without fOunda-
ton. Mr.. Pottgieser is a good friend of
base ball, but doesn't care to burn his
fingers by buying a Western association
team at the beginning of August,