davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-14
NEW YORK LACROSSE MEN PRorEsr
The A. c. q. N. OF PhilaAelphiA Charged
with Playing Professionsls.

PHnApELrHiA, Sept lathe most exciting lacrosse
match witnessed In thlA city played ysstsrdsy
between the Athletic Club Of the schuylkl Navy and
the New York Athletic Club. It the second
ing Of the two teams for the A A. U. championship
The only drawback to the the dslsy n start.
Ing oocasiensd by the difficulty in choosing referee
satisfactory to both tsamA ne Phliadeiphaas wanted
II. @. PsnnimAn Of the DruidA The New York 4. c.
strongly obiectsd 20 his selection. but rather than dis
appeipt ns present shsS agreed 70 ~
When the teams lined up ths n. r A. Q. fosnd that's
\. .sd pro@p.Iy plos.s,sa sin FL ~ =:
put prossst against the A. O. O. n, u1ine - nsld
captain smother welikno!n Canadian professional
PLAYER, but this protest was also dsre srdsA
little brilliant Play shown but sysrY ma. .o,hea =
pretty well trsa out when time vas called Burns
scored the only goal OF the IN the nrst half The
lead tor n,ss Il.ss and WIN n.I.. the club 9: oh.H
81. IA {. The teams linsd up in Saturdays game -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-14

LOUISVILLE. sept ia week ago PRECEDENT fhsps OF
the American Association wrote to Nick YounE asking
him II It was not possible to have the clubs In the
League and Association play serss Of samss to de-
eide the question OF superiority between thsn Prsst
dent Phelps made this pronositon; ~ 1900
notwithstanding onr l!nerences would sueee.s
between any number Of your clubs and . like number
from our portion TO ie played on League
Deciding zane 4 Necessary: to Be H...ysd on
Will he to reply that under the national agreement
your clubs cannot play the Association clubA but beg
there 10 two or more Psrtie, thereto and that the
ment Re that q NAV urge that Tor the
qualification OF the baseball public these b laid asds,
assure that this suggestion made In perfect rood
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-14
On the Har,en River Yesterday.

There were but two crews In training on the Harlem
River yesterday These were the eight cared shell crews
Of the Eonparsi and Atlanta clubs who wsse getting
into for the senior eight cared she'll event at
which takes place next Saturday afternoon on the
Harlem River There will be At least four In
citing race 10 Looked for.
II day OF celebration at the Metropolitan Row.
ing Clubs headquarters tho banner and prizes won
" their Junior or aouns ssS crew EsT lnsand on
only New York club that won prize at New England.
and this fact added add aha value to tile prizes ~
crew n refusing 60 in1urs .nshsr crews boat thsy
kotwthst Andng the fact thar the closed
far open Tsgsuas are c"hcern~d there were large
representation the river Yesterday, Early In the
day the hsrG.s OF The Crescent and wssn.ss a.iuhs
game OF baseball wAs played between REPRESENTATIVES
OF the two cpbS Thsresult was IN favor of the Eres
was strongly represented all day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-14
Baseball Games To-day.

RATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York vs.. Pittsburgh. at the Polo RroundA
Brookiyn va CtnctnnatL at Fastsrn Park
Boston Va Chicago. At HostND.
PhiladeiIh Va Cleveland ~ Philsdelphta
AHER,CAS ASSOCIATION
Milwaukee " AthisticA AT MI wAukeA
st. Louis Nal iuiore. At &C. LouiA
CoumbuA ". Washington IT Columbu1
Louisville Va Boston. at LousviiIe
EAsIkRN AssocIAri0A
Troy Va Buffalo. At Troy.
Lebanon Va Albany, at Lebanon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-14
To Meet Hero ON Tuesday.

WARRINGTON. Sspt Ia" have called Especial meet
ing Of the National League At New York" said Prssi.
dent Young yesterday But Is impossible for me to
what business will come before tor consid
Grafton Undoubtedly there will Do discussion OF the
sxs.inR condition Of affair. In baseball and eomethins
controversial one thin. Is sure We vi do all In our
pows to promote and foster the national pastims.
There will be reprssentAtiv prssent from all the
clubs in the League and Tuesday afternoon win prpba
lotal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-14

The annual fair OF the New Jersey State Agricultural
Society will open on Monday next at the sooisty's
grounds AZ waveriey midway between Newark and
Elizabeth. A. usual It 10 that will b the
biggest and best fair held in New jersey ana a.
far 3. The trosting events are eoncernsd Il seems
many noted horsea In the 2:is class the are
stsvie blk Harry Cardinal b. e. J. d: Richardson.
g.; h.ndryL EET: soudsn. -; Trotwood u 3:
hm; Armand blk: Bertrina br m and Bellrnsn. b. Z
There are la2 entries In ALL and tho 224 class 2I
the 1il7 pacing l. aud the ! IA pAcnga
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-14

EEwnuRGu, Sept lathe games Of the Fshktll Ath.
etic Club held at Dlons athletic grounis
Hudson. last night resulted as follows:
One hgndrsl.ysrd Run-J.J J. Callahan, A. C.. nrtt;
Four hundred and. forty.yard Run-,James Neumnn
seconds "
Two.hundrsd and twentyyari Rum. j. Gabaran
ondR " ''e
llal'miis Rum. iweinera N A. C, arst; Graves Y.
A. g.. second. Time = minutes ~ Eec0nds
Two,hundred aud twenty yard Hurdle Raee-J J.
oni lime. ~ s.. seconds - N'' WV
One mile Run -GraN.s first; J. weiners NJ A. c. sec.
ond. Time, minutes "a seconds ~ ~
s!ant,ng ,.ish H.Gk-Won BY William Toombs, Whit.
kunninp broad Jump-Won W T. y. Lyons New York
city. Distance is fcet Inches 80"
;, Running ii,sh Jump.WOniby Harvey whi,son, =. A.
Putting Sixteen-pOuRd Shot-Won by J. J. GahAgan
Distance ~ feet II inches.
Hop. skip, and Jump-won by T. +. Lyons Distance
81 feet ~ inchos 'Ns
Two mil Kun -d.aves, nrst; J. r. Hinery. rourh.
keepsls A. c. second. Time III minutes IL seconds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-14

NrwAsx. Sept B.-Ths American Football Asso.
cistioa snnouncss the following samss for the
first rouad Of CUP ties: PAwtackst and East EndS
oympie and Fall River Roysra Astropoe A.
ana enusS o. Eanxf.iSws saa Asasscs Fs.s1,
son thistle snf oonr.des \. 8 and HpnpsEsils. Pat
son and frue bluea CslsdoniAns and Trsnsons
1rootlyn tc an6 nsw Fork 1hisusA The games
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-14
Ac.a.ny,. Bowling Tour~.-e Mt.

AnlsetinE OF the delegates OF tho Academy bowling
Tournament held yssterday afternoon at the Acad
envy Billiard farlors. no and lis last Fourteenth
street OF the fteen eluts that pose orgauizs
ton tho following represented; Fidelia j. Gunst
lisnda!s, Waller Murphy; orchard william f.Itsr
man. kosedale. j. II Melnken. Spartans of New York
Joseph Thum; Empire. George scLmtt; PARK Avenue
Marlin Iilst Gotham Charles u. King; Manhattan, IL
Ritz. krakehliA, c, HouaseE "
The fidsiia, orehard 1isndale. Park Avenue, and
Gotham clubs have already entered for tho coming
tournament The entrance fec 10 SIS for each club
The proprietor OF the alleys adds $50 Only 1ftsen
n cul
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-14
Tennis n, Brick Church.

BRICK CHURCH N. j.. Sept is.-Ths East Orange
Lawn Tennis Club held their nnAi tourns mt yests,
day, the event being gsn;iemsn's doubIs. tn. an.I
will 10 finished next Saturday The results were;
Gtntlemen's Doublss-Preminary round: Henry
Herbert ' smith -. =, Fir,t round: iisnrv H.xue
Rsynolds ia 90; H. r. Curtin and X n Fly. noSsrt
T. v, brcwst.r end Wilbur Kyle, o.. e-s finsi
rouna snnhnhhsdl; " Hague and J. u Neriu beat
lad INV M%T,. s. and r. H. Powell the rst SET o- 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-14

.stivets werd-n Two base hits-UNeil. McMahnn.
Thrssbase ht-sil,ers. saefare hit-Hoy I,onhis
AM: M,stsw Wash ,na M:rden: s,raef oatIRy Nc.
Bases on bnllson McGiiL 2: on Bprrell. \; on Nc.
Mnhon .; on Van ilalsrer. l. Passed bAil-Townsend.
Welsh. umpirs-MeLaugblln. fine Of snms-2 hours
LOUISVILLE, o: so,1ox
l.orlsv,Lis. sep ia--Louisvi,ls had to days game
Well In hand from the very tart on. TIE home club
played q IN Agnncsnt HsldlnE eams Rr0uthsrs Was
taken out the game for using indecent language
impiro Mahoncy. Attendance. 5,2i6 Tile score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-14
with $40 oada.a 0, which soc to ~esnd .nd s,co. to
third, aHltrnnth
POLK BADGEr NOT 10 DE RETURNED.
A Clear Case Against the Tasner.B rannea
Confederacy.

COnfederacy.
CHICAGO. Sept 13.-Polk Badget, the ringer
who won maiden race at LntopiA last Mon
day and caused such tribulation to the book
makers, will not be returned to Cincinnati. A.
promised BY Trainer Brannon. He was re-
plevined By the Sheriff yesterday at the in
stance OF William Jorg, his owner Just rs he
whore In Chicago.
There Is q very good reason why the horse
In Chicago Is not to be returned. He is tho
counterfeit. while Tanner. tho winner Of the
race under tho name OF Polk BadRet. Is In hid
~ In New Jersey, whore he has boon kept In
arrival from Latonia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-14
Australian Cycl.r. Com,ux Here,

Two entries have been received from Australia for the
coming sx'dsy professional bicycle race in Madison
Square Garden. They arc Jack Roife of Melbourne,
who has been the champion Of that coun.
try aud james Hogan OF Victoria who holds the ten.
mile record OF raiA Hogan Is one OF the speed.
i..t wns:msn IN aS,,ssi,a snd has riaasn very
rive here this mouth ase Lsnsdsn aud Stage OF Scot
land - ~'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-14
fishing Tashls.
MAItS'TEESS HAS WORMS

Sand wormA 100 doz.: white or blood wormk 2'a
doz live Dobsons for fresh water psss $50 doz. shea
Der crabs at lowest market prices
SEN . STAMP FOR oo-PASE. CUT
PRICE. ILLUSTRATED CATALOGCs
OF FINE FIsHIN0 TACKLE.
JENAksTERS
% Court Of onsas Clay HalD BrestlyA ~ u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-14

chamberlain ont for Wood Interfering with bassman
nwaukes......."...."......S 0S Q 9 q o.
Athletics. ...,.2 U " o 2-6
hits L.rtin.. hersmsny. Wood three base hits
bnses -CAnAvan C!l Passed ball MilliRan. Bases on
Galls-On Knlsen. Z; M Chamberlain z. Struck out
BY Kilssn, 8; by Chamberlain, s. Umpire-KernA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-14
Capt. Rhode. win Not R.,ur. to Y.,.

Nsw HAVEN, Sept ls.-Ths report that Rh odes cap
tain OF the Yale football team OF last year viii return
10 co'sss this fall 70 take his old position At tackle 4,
without foundation. Rhodes II now engaged in tho
GOAL At his home Cleveland and viii moi even
be able 10 come here COACH The eleven who
Sisysd goal .sad on 81 Ws.eysa team wi enter
considered sns OF the best ful bAcks lie country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-14

.,c. an r. Cuban Gisaa Let, on
ssrSsS sssSss.y @ I:Ir,li Gs.nS:li.,n SS!iss
sscridcs hts-Roy en- shay Reilly Stolen bases
Daley ~ Moorhsad (al Bowes ca ysrney ~ Warner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-14

Earnsd iun.,Gorhams, ~. First bass b. srror, q.
Aiiertons Il First base on balls-Oh Turner !; on
Powers !: of stovsy. Struck out-Hsnse. Lever !N
Home ,.n-0 isstson Ihrs. base h7ssdSn 80 r.s.
nee hs--I Williams ~, Grant seldom stolen bases
while ThsnAA Grant g.. A. Jaoksen (2s stovsS
Double piAy-wbits and a. WilHams llt by pitcher
Lever. wild pitch-Stovey. Passed bal-C. WilhAmA
Vmpirs-Hopktns. Time-t houa
aipGxwoops 8; rULross T.
The Fuitons champions Of the Brooklyn Amateur A.
ISOLATION were defeated at the Long Island grounds
Yesterday by The folio wing score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-14
Fast Time In Canoes.

YoKxrss sent Is.-Ths Yonksrs Canoe Club held
races Oh q Triangular course. for members only. yea
triAy Aftsrheon Records w'rs nearly put iu tho
shnde Tue sailing race of four and on haf m,.. va.
w.n by ya IL l. S nlss. Time (; m,nu,s. 7 osholm
race Was also woa By u l. Quick, X aston SECOND
heat ~'~~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-14

Rornour. Sept Is.-Roy Ksator OF Chicago the uni,
cycle champion rider Of the world performed tho uu.
psrasssd feat % Friday OF riding ths big bridge
which spans the Delaware snd Hudson Canal OF Rossn-
DE- and s Svs. high gasss.s 81: wasti ysilsy ks
quarter of mile iong He rode on the ties which are
about si1 inches apart ksalor about Is years old and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-14

Earned runs-Louisvile. 3: Boston, J. Threeba
etta.shinnteh Cline Two.Sass hit--weayer, stolen
Ply. Farrell ~ stIetsr DnGy Gshill It, T.yLr Gin:
6All-Grtthsh. PASSED. balls oshiiL Murphy. struck
oui.Brown C2l, OBrien Is. Murphy. Richard,on.
Richardson and Brouthsrs Umpirs-Mahousy Time
-l:oS
COLUMBIA 5; WARRINGTON q trrasr GAxxl
coLpnsus Sept la.-Columbus aud Washington
played tive games to day and split even Umpire Fer.
euson sruck In the pit Of the stomach by pitched
ball aud had to retire for some time. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-14

81, touia -; RALInotr, O.
ST. Louis Sept. iA-The Batimorss fell easy victims
the 81 Louis team TO day In this hrst inning the
Browns pounded Mcmahon mnmercifully, and practi.
caliy won the game. Van iiaitren WAS then placed in
the box but too late to pull tho visitors out Of the hole
Attendance h2Ul Tho score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-14

Baseball, Polo Grounds. To-Day.
Grand League championship game. Pittsburgh W.
New York. s:t5 r. ~ Admission soc. Tickets and
reserved seats n Sps!dinR'a al Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-14

Tho veteaan handbal court was teeming with life
and sIs'.smsns, on Saturday Ths Elayss have com
,ss, i Nv 10 Sns Q, III. Ssli::, session:
Of playing clothes on. and the result was tbs dis.
yShn F.Ess helper .rs!a,: Robert Bos, ana Gsorss
games that Powers and partner decided NOT to crowd
the mournsr too hard Tho result was:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-14
AsHIsoros. 2; COLUMBUS. l srcoAp eAxrl

Earnsd ,nns.washineton = TwobAss hits-Mo-
Ouss. l. First base bals-On Twitehell 2: on car
lsy, . Hit BY pitched bAli-Carsey. Struck out-By
Wild pitehss-Carsey. l. Cmp!re-FsrKuson. Time
AraLrrics 8; niLwAusEE. : tr,Rsr GA1rl
M,LwAuHxs, Sept Is.Ths Milwaukee and Athletic
elabs play two games t. day In the presence OF
et0O pafeQsa the largest crowd sver seen At ball
game In this city The result OF the arst game
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-14

Farnsd fen4-OoumbnA 2: washinEton !. Tvohass
hits-Twitch-ll C2l Curtis MoGure. Thres base hits
Ounce Leblanc Stolen b.ses-celumbui 5. first bsss
On balls-On Leipsr, y: OF Foreman T. Struck out
6y Leipsr. 5; BY Foreman q Passed baiis-McGnirs
tYl wild pLtchss-Lspsr. u Foreman. ]. Umpire
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-14

Baseball. Eastern Park, Z r. n. To-day
County express train isavss bridge 81 s;oL-IdS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-14
A RUSH OF SUNDAY GAMES.
TIE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION MAKING
: UP FOR LOST TIME

BE Crowds At The Coutssts-Ths Dssteus
CaneA Down II I,euisviile-<auits . PIE.
nts for the St. Louie Teaa-Pienty or
Rass Rsu II Coiu.sas snA Milwaukee.
The results OF Yesterdays games in the
American Association were as follows:
81. Louis. IA: Baltimore. G.
Louisville. 8: Boston. 0.
Columbus. 5: Washington. 2 first samsl
Wasbipgton.2 2: Columbus, 1 tsecond gsms).
Athletics. 8: Milwaukee. 2 tfrst camel
Milwaukee. Z: Athletics, 8 tsecond camel.
THE RECORD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-14

The match betwoen George Hanley and Major Car
mody against John Connors and Dennis shea las been
postponed for one week. owing TO tho illness of the
veteran Hanev. The game 10 set down for Sept ~
when " will DO play or pay.
Champion Casey told the Phiiadsiphians before they
LETT for home that he would yst their city with party
would suit their convenience.
That dinner match" Il to be played Oh in casey,s
next Thursdsy The contestanta viii be barney
aud Major John Carmody. s'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-14
YAcHrsMEN HAZE 4 GOOD TIME
Regatta and Other sports OF the HudsoA
River Yacht Ciub.

River Yacht Cisb.
Yesterday WAS red letter day In the history Of the
Hudson River Yacht Club The days Tort opened with
= regatta. in which twentyons yachts took part In
the afternoon aquatic even's were INDUCED in. The
winners the dAv
Naval Batus-W ON by BENJAMIN KIM.
Tub Race. Opeh-W0u by Johu snms
Tub Race FOR Memotrs.w on by Herman Miller Of the
swipm,ng sieeplecbass-wsn BY James Bernard
OF the East River Yacht Grub.
Spar Oiimb,ng First Hsat-w0n by Joseph Reset
Second HeAt-Won by ". francke FiusI neat-Not
decided The regatta which sailed an eight.
mile course. resulted A. folloWsi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-14
DEATH OF TIE STALLION WYANDOrE.
A Strong Suspicion That the Horse Was
PolnOned

CLKvsLANn Sept lathe chestnut stallion wyandots
owned BY n. H. fassiR who sent his stable sick
at the close OF the .a4 race yesterday. died today
The horse was valued At sInOOa lie was ty Ambas-
sAdor dam by Daniel Lambert.
There 10 strong suspicion that the horse pol.
mad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-14
WITS (nAAlAN)-lo SIHosI
sE EEEis':'!'' IT. H. sHtt:;. H..
IS Ktx q oh x-KtsQ Il b. - my b - u
Il b. Tm.) Oh 81 m
rLAcx (ksnKSy)-lo riEcEs.

ta) A very rood move. The game has now assumsds
variation OF the Ponzsni opsninE
AZ s prSescsU, H. esu.a
{d) Ksx would have simplined matters ana lsfl
white with the advantage.
fatal On account Of whitss Isjcindsr = "a:
Kt-Kt 4 Oh "a Tor Q-Kt 4 - Pr y NKt1P
white would have obtained good attack.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-14
7; AruL.r,c. > uEoorp oAss,


Earned runs-Mlw auLss ]; Athlstic. ?. Two.bass
his,palrympls Wood. halman, cros O. Three:
haze httR--Corcoran. Base Oalls-Oh Dwysr 2; of
M.yhiaG,2 struet out.By Dwysr 4; ny weighing, !.
Enpire Ksrina Time l:sI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-14

News from tho Horse Wor,a.
W. Fl. B-Loantnka has won four races since
the Suburban Handicap.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-14

Collins cz hit W pischsr- pisss. WA p,tenss-Bsr
ton, umpre-Lsnniy- function.
eoWHAss 10; lLLSRVoSs 2
Van alksnbsyss team were badly routed BY the col.
ored chAmpioss Mouior Park yesterday The score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-14

Other Ganes.
sxHAroRs, 90; CUBAN GItSrs 9,
Tho Cuban Giants tried their utmost to make good
showing yesterday ~ Recreation Park but the
merely played with the coiored lAiS The score was:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-14
CogVins and Dunno. 49,.
BOYLE and McArdie....

Among the rhil.dslphlsn; H. present! were: J.; J.
james Nolan. Thomas AuigAn. Jack rossrsy. Dick
fogarty. James GArvey. Peter Ford. X Toland, b.
Farley. and Thomas Mills
Prior Philade phia Brooklyn contest the visit
were treated to seentis display Al the game the
mody against Dr.. Phil, smith anil John Malcolm II
most enjoy able Of the season. The result WA:
Smith and Malcom ......'..."..'.........g q 2l-8l
Tweot Billy cour,nsy,s young stars Pete Connolly
and Fred Miller. played James Dunno, Jr.. aud NJ
LonerEan. but the latter were little cvsrmatched
winners in each Of the garnss. The score;
Connolly ana Miiisr .........2 ~ 7i-e3
Tom LYMAN and N. Roarty OF New York admins.
tered rather severe beating to James aicolm and
". Schmidt The score:
Lyman and Roartv. ....................2i 81 2l-eS
Malcolm and Schmidt ..................lO Is l<-Ss
Among the games played were;
R. Malcolm and N: Northumberland u 2I-5e
~ Cullen and NJ LonerRan. 10 - 1855
J. MeMahon and .Curmody. 81 2l-s3
IL shea ana L. lravers. Gle
I. Travers and j. Mcmahon. ............2l 81 ST.
j. Connors ana u. SheA......".. ........ ! 2l-25
nODeTt 2t-l2
b. y. 10y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-14

Nationai Leaaue.
THE RECORD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-14

Earned run. -Ridgswood.. Base on error. Ridrs.
wOuds q tutons. !. Ls on lases- RtdRswoods, o:
fnltons First base on balls ON certify. On Liv.
ms.sett III ,ioSsn brennan o. Gatens frits Land.
man HATFIELD 30 Livingston t2L stolen oAsss-Frits
J. fAnsch 2. Sacrifice hiia-,;AtenS lAndman. Double
plav-Martn and Heiser Passed balia.fritz p Con.
hors i.-wid pitches. Lvingston i oerrity i Umpire
-EennelL Time-l:iI
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-12-03

WHEN You get into Il tight pace, and
everything goes against yon till it Sc ms
as if yen 60 Id no. hol on a minute
longer, never give up then. for that's
Just the p.aca and time that lii iidr'll
turn Harriet Bee her Stowe
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-12-03
HOM's Thlsy

We offer One Hundred Dollarc reward for any
case Of catarfh that cannot be cured by taking
Halle Catarrh Cure.
L. J. CHENEY 81 Co, Props. Toledo Ohio
We the undersigned, have known F. j. Cheney
for the last Is years and believe him perfect v
honorable i'll al business transactions and
financially able to curry out any obligations
made by their fir II.
WEST & TEuAx, Wholesale Druggists. Toledo.
Ohio
WaLpISG, kINSAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo. Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Testimonials sent free
Price IS cent per bottle. Sold by oil Drug fists
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-12-03
THE DEMOCRATIC: CONVENTION.
st. Paul Wants 1t and Is Already Laying
Plans to Win the Committee.

st. Paul Wants 1t and Is Already Laying
Plans to Win the Committee.
Citizens OF Minneapolis had hardly got
well to work congratulatiny one another
over their victory In securing the Re-
publican National Convention before
1t was announced that the Democrats
both at that city and st. Paul were
laying plans to secure the Demo-
cratic National Convention also. Soon
party leaders had outlined method of
procedure. and such warehouses; as Michael
Doran. the Minnesota member of the Ma
tional Committee, and William NJ. Camp
bell, Chairman of the State Commit
tee, had interested them selves in
the matter Editor Lewis Baker. of
the Globe. Is also an enthusiast for the
irojcct. and before the end of the week
committees will he at work soliciting a
guarantee fund. After this is secured n
committee of 100 will be sent East to pre-
vail upon the National Committee to send
the convention to the Northwest. Although
both cities want the convention It l.
understood that Minneapolis will with
draw In favor of st. Paul. The cities
however, will work IN harmony. and both
will contribute to the guarantee fund.
kilograms have been received from fifty
Democratic editors in Minnesota, Iowa. and
the Dakotas urging that the Democratic
convention be sought for st. Paul ami Offer
ing to contribute literally t. that end.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-12-03
THE LOWELL SAFETY.

New Bicycle Which the Public Likrs.
While thousands within the last decade
have enjoyed the spo TT of cycling. the fact
is nevertheless Obvi Cus that many thousands
more have been deferred from enjoying it
in consequence Of the high prices demanded
for u really good wheel.
1t remained for the John r. Lowell Arms
Company OF Boston to change this state OF
affairs. 1t was last year that the public
first became aware that there was a new
low-priced safety bicycle on the market. .
wheel strictly high grade and equal In every
particu ar to any manufactured in America
or Europe. As previous to this all manu-
faciErers had charged very large price
for first class wheel. the John L. Lowell
Arms Company is therefore the first house
that has ever offered the public such Il
wheel at Il price that does not place it / e.
yond the reach OF the average person 5
Iurse- The company that manufactures
this wheel {the Lowell Diamond Safety is
one OF the oldest of all the manufacturing
and mercantile houses in New England.
having been established in 1910.
Besides being now one OF the leading
bicycle firms in the United States, the John
for years = well-known manufacturer and
dealer in firearms and sporting goods OF
every description.
On June Is of last year, the firm celebrated
its half-century anniversary. The founder
Of this en'erprising house, Mr.. John Z.
Lowell. alth ugh over 20 years of age. is
still an int ortant and active member O!
this world famed house