davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-20
sAIREY CAMP IN BROOKLYN
The Horseradish Vender and Her
Imaginary Daughter.

Brooklyn Citizen.
There is a forlorn female who sells
horseradish in one of the upper wards
worthy the attention of all people with
relish for great and artistic fabricator
of vanished lie. She would also make
picturesque subject for the amateur
photographer, and if her voice
could be captured by phon.
ograph it might be used to START
tie the Angel Gabriel when the last
trump is sounded. She has been sell.
ing horSeradish good many years.
Nobody among her large circle of acc
quaintances is old enough to know when
she first appeared in this troubled
world. She ''disremembers" herself.
Like Sairey Camp, she has Mrs. Har.
ris to whom she attributes all her mis-
cries and her perpiexities. But her
Mrs. Harris is an imaginary daughter
who has gone on downward path and
brought her no end of shame and grieft
s'As l was saying to my daughter afford
came out" she remarks, this has
been the hardest year to pay rent I've
seen since she was born"
This is the way she opens up on q
sympathetic houSekeeper as soon as she
begins to CRATE her radiSh in the lower
hail OF kitchen. Then she launched
into sea of troubles. Her husbandY
Thank the Lord, she got rid of him long
ago! She amt going to take the job Of
supporting any more men while Shea
in her right mind. Two have been
enough for her. She buried one OF
them, and gave him a good funeral,
too, which she paid for herself. Some
times she almost wishes she could
bury her daughter and have
her at rest. That girl costs
her more than the keep of two husbands
did. In summer time she'll drink up
so cents every day in soda water or beer.
Aud she steals everything out Of the
house she can lay hands on to pawn.
Relating all this, the old woman shed
tears at intervals. But one day char
liable customer hunted up this .ruined
parents abode in East New York; and
great was her surprise to find she had
never had husband or daughter. She
owned small wooden house that she
rented out in rooms to three families. d
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-20
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
Probable Starters at Memphis and
Guttenburg.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 19.-Follow-
ing are the entries and weights for to-
morrow's races:
First race, half-mile, two-year-olds Mag
gle Martin, lis; Queen Isabella, lis; Leonora
j, rs; Frank Kinney, 11S; German, lis;
Helen n, 125; Henry jenkins, lis.
Second race, three-quarters of mile-Tim-
berland, IS; Sonoma. 9S; Fondy, 9S; The
Maid, 100; Bob McCartwel, Charles Dukes,
JOB each; Encounter, Ill; Romeo, ia; Fred
erick, ia.
Third race, mile and an eighth. handicap
Rainier 50; Joe Carter, 90; Whittier, 81; ida
Pickwick, 81; Brandolette, %; John Sher-
Blarneyslone, 100.
Fourth race, three quarters of a mile. sell
ing-Minnie Wood, 90; Silver Charm, "a;
Coronet, %: Eugene, no; Redlight, 1903;
Mandolin 104; Zulu, 1O4; Jim Quinn, 1G6;
Donovan. 106.
Fifth race, selling, three-quarters of mile
j j, 80; Rose Howard, 100; Maud. B, 100;
Tramp, 103; Fan King, 104; Bob Jacobs. 1O6;
Justice, 106; Vexator. 106; Miss Mary, 1O6.
Sixth race, one mile, selling-Leman, 81;
Ben March. 9S; Bob L, 101; Neva c. 1G2; Ko
10, 10; Queer Toy, 1C2; Pickup 10Y; Duke
of Highlands. 107; Guilford, los; Jack Muir
ray, los; Monita Hardy. lis; Burch, III
SELECTIONS.
First race, Henry jenkins and Helen N;
second race, Bob McCartwell and Bill Nye:
third race, Ida Pickwick and AIphonso;
IOuFln race, h6ullSuL ana Donovan. fifth
race. j and Rose Howard; sixth race, Ben
March and Bob L.
AT GUTTENBURG
GUTTENBURG, \. j., April 19.-Following
are the entries for to-morrow's races:
First race, three furlongs, maiden two-year-
olds-NanHie Hubbard colt, lis; Bengai.11S;
Katurah, lis; Upstart, liz; Clotho, Ito; Teu-
tonia, no; Bratton, no; Ferida FLY, 1O9;
Lille Redding, 100; Kate Mulkey hliy, 1O9;
Brown Beauty l07; Marble Heart. lO7: Vocal.
lite, LOT; Money Maid. Jos; Iberia, los.
Second race, five furlongs selling-Censor,
ia: Amazon, III; Joe, 10Y; Rambler, 1O6;
Equality. 106: Blackburn, los; Long JACK.
105; Glenmound, 104; Ecstacy. 104; Miracle,
103; Salisbury. 102; Village Maid, 102; Defend
ant 101; MucIlage, 1G1: Jay Gu Ell, o. =
Third race, mile, selling-Longstreet 125;
Benedictine. ia: Rover, ia; Khaftan. Ia;
Lady Pulsifer. ia; FREELY, 1l2: Forest King,
100; Jed, los; Home Run, 106; Woodcutter,
106; Xenophon, %; Rushlight 81.
Fourth race, six fUrlongs selling three
year-olds st Patrick, 1l9; Dictum, Ii2;
Lamar. LIZ; Sir David 112; Perlld, Ill; Vir-
gle, 109; Sir Rae, los; Dutch Girl. 104; Alge-
bra FLY, 1Gz; Sir George, 1I3.
ice. 120; Meriden 100; Kenwood, no.
Seven furlongs, selling-Hawkstone, 1O2;
Conundrum, 102; Happy George, lis; After
math, 116; Girondes 116: Quintoness ia;
Marty b. 113; Outright, 113; Arizona, lib;
Zephyrus. lib; Renounce. 113; Ruby, 1l3;
John Daily, los; Primero, 107; Ned, 1O5-
SELECTIONS.
First race, Clotho and Marble Heart:
second race. Joe and Blackburn: third race.
Longstreet ana Forest King; fourth race. Sir
George and Dictum; fifth race Civil Service
and Meriden; sixth race, Hawkstone and
Girondes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-20
HOW LOUISA GOT HER SHOES.
A Brace of Good Stories Told by a
Texan Evangelist.

A Brace of Good Stories Told by a
Texan Evangelist.
Dallas News.
A revival meeting al the First Metho-
dist church yesterday afternoon was
called a want meeting, and was con-
Quoted by Abe Mulkey. The preacher
saia:
After my debts were paid l lacked
$1,000 Of having cent. l went to En-
mis- and to WaXahatchie to tell my
brother and sister of my condition. Ny
wife's shoes were worn out and she
said: ABE, | ought to have some
shoes: l am ashamed of my feet l
answered: Louisa, you shall have
Them | hadn't cent, but l crawled
up in the stable loft aud said: 20 Lord,
Louisa needs some shoes; please give
them to her. Don't you know you said,
Seek first the kingdom of God and all
these things shall be added" Now,
Lord, we have sought; please give
Louisa some shoes | went out on the
street and met Del Richardson, and he
said: why, hello. Abe; l'ye got re-
ligion sixteen ounces to the pound
And | said: Thank God. Del, have
got it thirty-six inches to the yard and
100 cents to the dollar He said: Abe,
when you were in the grocery business
l left owing you 1885, l whispered,
Thank God-shoes.' He continued,
But amt got cent l sorter swnnk
up. | said, Del. what have you got?'
He said, "A bully crop of wheat grow
ing l asked, Will you give me mort
gage Oh that?' He said, Il will We
walked up to the lawyers Office and
fixed up the papers. Then stepped into
c. d. Pickett's and said, 'C. D., what is
that worth?' He answered, 100 cents
on the dollar l said, Give me some
shoes for Louisa Did you ever notice
how proudly fellow will march home
about Christmas with the strings OF a
pair of shoes hanging over his fingers?
They are for his wife, about No. SIS.
Well, that's the way went and Louisa
hasn't been out OF shoes since. Ask for
what you want"
Mr.. Mulkey also preached his ash
hopper sermon yesterday, the same that
converted lot of people at Waco some
time ago. Speaking of the retarding in
fuence of bigotry, he said: MY wife
was raised Presbyterian. / had known
nothing but Methodism. At her request
/ attended her church. Once upon my
return she asked: How did you like
my peeple?' petulantly answered, o,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-20
The Royal Baking Powder in the
New York Legislature.

IhO Iecfdi bdkiHS IOWucF III tnS
New York Legislature.
New York Press, April b.
Last Monday Mr.. Kelly introduced
the following bill in the assembly. A
careful reading of it will show that it Is
a very important one:
Whereas, Baking Powders manufac-
tured in this state, known as the
Royal" Alum and other baking pow
ders. are advertised for sale as abso-
lutely pure, and,
Whereas, Official examinations show
them to contain ammonia and other in
furious ingredients; therefore, the
People of the State of New York,
represented in the Senate and AS
sembly. do enact as follows:
Section /. Every can or package of
baking powder containing ammonia and
offered for sale in this state shall have a
conspicuous label thereon with the
words Contains Ammonia" printed
thereon in plain type, not smaller than
great primer, and any person who shall
have or offer for sale without such label
thereon shall be guilty of a INSIDE
meanor.
Section 2. This act shall take effect
July LIST, 1891.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-20
BACKWARD AT LOUISVILLE.
Runners There Getting Into Shape
Very Slowly.

Very Slowly.
Sam Bryant says that horses trained
in Louisville are more backward this
year than at any other time in his TWEEN
ty-three years experience. For this
reason it is probable that horses trained
at Memphis will have little the best of
it until the racing season has advanced
beyond the dates of the Kentucky meet
lngs. AS to the prospect for Louisville
and Lexington Col. Clarke says: Never
in the history of racing has the support
of racing enterprises been so enthusi-
astic as it is now. In the East racing is
fashion. In Kentucky it amounts to a
superstition. All people of the state
would regard the decadence of racing as
an ill-Omen. You may change fashion
easy enough, but it is hopeless
to attempt to eradicate superstition,
so, whatever may be the future of horse
racing in other parts OF the country, in
Kentucky it will only die with Ken
tuckians. l have written and said a
gence in betting by the officials of
race track, particularly the judges. L
am thinking of extending the crusade
to include newspaper men. | don't
think reporters should be allowed to
bet, because L don't think they can
write an impartial account Of race in
which they are financially interested.
If their horse is beaten they often think
something is wrong, and write things
that are not justified. If their horse
WINS they are apt to omit mentioning
anything of a questionable character
connected with his winning if there
should be any such circumstances"
Application for stabling has been made
fnr arIx dIri I
vile meeting. This is an unprecedented
Dumh
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-20
Special to the Globe.

CpeGldl 10 tllc OaODc
KANSAS CITY, April 19.-The cham
pionS gave an eXasperating exhibition
of poor fielding before 5000 people at
the Exposition park grounds this after
noon, and the st. Pauls concluded the
series by winning their second victory.
The Kansas City men began their error
making right in the first inning, Car
penter'S tumble. wild throw by Gun
son and hit giving the Apostles their
first runs. Errors were quite plentiful
on both sides, aud the battery work of
Meekin and Mcmahon was quite faulty.
Meelin was quite unsteady, having two
wild pitches which let in runs, while
McMahon's passed balls were de-
cidedly costly. The champions had the
advantage until the fifth inning, when
wild throws by Conway and Stearns,
Pickett's tumble and timely hits by
O'Rourke and Ely placed the visitors in
the lead. Kansas City made strong
effort to tie the score in the ninth in
ming, but the hit that was wanting did
not come Conway retired after the
fifth inning and Pears pitched the re-
maindcr of the game. only two hits be-
ing made off him. Ely gave another
grand exhibition OF short stop playing,
and Conley's work at second was of
superior order. The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-20
Pattern 1855,

By Patronage 4143 (own brother to
Patron, 2:1410 Is sire of Pactolus (3years),
2:24sl, and Alix q years., $50; first
dam Fanny Douglass(by Green's Bashaw
SOY, own sister to Fred Douglass. 2:2OA,
and Tom Kirkwood, 2:2914: second dam
Nancy Bell (by Gales Morgan), dam of
Fred Douglass, 2:2014, and Tom Kirk
wood. 2:294; third dam by Apollo;
will stand at the Tacoma Stock Farm.
Limited to twenty the season; $50 for
service, Apply to W. l.. McGrath. LAG
East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-20

rors. Both teams fielded beautifully
outside of the errors of Wheelock and
Caravan. Attendance, 1868. Score:
Columbus. % 30 o 900 IA 6 i
Cincinnati. % 0 1 0 1 l. 8 4
Earned runs, Columbus .; two-base hits.
Crooks, johnson: three-base hit. Crooks;
runs batted IN, Leblanc, DEVISE, Wheelock,
Andrews Canavan; stolen bases, Crooks
Sneed. Duffee, Andrews =, Caravan, Crane: :
double plays, Cleveland, Crooks and Leblanc,
Robinson and Carney; first base on balls, by
hnell g. by Crane ); struck out. by knell ,, by
Crane 3; passed ball. DEVISE: wild pitches
knell ,; time, 2:10; umpire. Kerins; left on
bases, Columbus 3. Cincinnati g.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-20
Scraps Of Sport.

The Hamline College team and the North
ern Pacifies played an Interesting game of
ball Saturday afternoon both pitchers being
very effective. The score was to 1 in favor
of the Hamlnes. Batteries for Hamline.
Scott and Maxwell; for the Northern Pa
cities, Regan and Speer.
Articles of agreement have been signed Tor
a fight between Ed Covey and Dick Heating
for $3.50 side for the championship of lndi-
ana; fight to take place within 100 miles of
La Porte, Ind, May p, under Queensberry
rules, two-ounce gloves.
The Davton's Bluff Diamonds defeated the
West ST. Paul MaroonS by score of p to 10.
The feature of the game was the batting of
the Diamonds. Harry Brewer the latters
pitcher, struck out thirteen of the Maroons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-20
WITH DISCRIMINATION
Juliet COrson Treats Dinner From
Physiological Standpoint.

Juliet Corson in Harper's Bazaar: II
one desires to dine with physiological
discrimination the meal should beg in
with few uncooked oysters or clans,
which are Immediately stimulating, nu-
tritious and digestible; both oysters
and SeafiSh contain tonic Iantity of
iodine and are good nerve foods. With
the exception of cayenne, the earlier
dishes should be mildly seasoned; the
entrees may become piquant gradually;
the ice or Roman punch refreshes the
tissues of the mouth and throat which
have been heated by the food and some
what inf1amed or, rather, stimulated the
liquid GOODNESS counteracts those fever
Ish conditions, and prepares the palate
for the flavor of the roast or broiled
game. The accompanying salad greatly
enhances the intense flavor of the roast,
while the condiments ana salad oil
favor digestion. The dessert sweets
tend to regulate the combina-
ton of the nutritlve elements in
the blood, exercising chemical
action not yet thoroughly understood.
Black coffee or tea without milk has an
astringent effect-that is, it contracts
the mucous membrance of the digestive
organs, Interfering with the flow of the
gastric and intestinal fluids, and thus
retarding digestion. When their effect
is desirable, the warmth and stimulus
derived from either of those beverages
can be replaced by drinking a glass of
hot milk and water, swallowed as hot
as possible, in large sips, and there is
no handicap, as with the tea or coffee.
The milk soothes the sensitive digestive
tract, which may be disturbed by other
foods, and the hot water is Sanatiye;
the milk taken without the water would
become solid food directly it encoun-
tered the gastric juice, thus lacking the
necessary liquid quantity.
Children not yet full grown, and in
valids who are convalescing favorably
from some eXllauSting illness, should
have liberal diet IN milk, eggs, fruit,
vegetables, and such digestible meat as
mutton, or not high game.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-20
Dixon in Chicago.

CHICAGO. April 16.-George Dixon,
champion bantamweight pugilist of
the world, has arrived in Chicago. Bos-
toms colored whirlwind comes to take
part in an athletic entertainment to be
given in Battery D Monday evening
under "Parson" Davies management,
and the event of the card will be con-
test of fistic skill between Cal Nc
Carthy's vanquisher and Martin Fah-
erty, who. recently knocked out Link
Pope near StreatOr.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-20
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville and Columbus Both
Whipped at Home.

LOUISVILLE, April 19.--The Browns
punched their hits to-day, and, aided by
couple of bad errors by Beard, won
an interesting game from the home
team. The features of the game were
the fielding of Comiskey and Lyons and
the batting of Cahill. Attendance.
$500. Score:
Louisville Q o11o % + s
St Louis.....4 0 0 / o o. /
Batteries Ehret and Cook. Grifith erd
Boyle; two-base hit, Mccarthy; bases on
balls, off Ehret ), off Griffith /: stolen bases
Hoy and Beard: lett on bases. Bowie > HOY
O'Neil' Shinnick; sacrifice hits, Louisville 4
81 Louis 8; struck, out. by Ehret 9; passed
pans, Cook = double play, Cahill to Taylor:
time, h; umpire, Ferguson.
CRANE Is A CORKER.
COLUMBUS, o., April 19.@Columbus
lost to-day's game through the effective
pitching OF Crane and WheeIock's err
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-20
Master McGrath,

By Woodford Wilkes. 252S; first dam
Hebe Won Arnim (by Won Arnim 1647,
record 2:191O; second dam Hebe. by
Belmont 81, sire of Nutwood, 2:1S%;
third dam Haidee. by Mambrino Chief
II, sire of Lady Thorn, 2:1S4 fourth
dam by Zenith; will stand at Tacoma
Stock Farm; limited to ten the season;
$50 for service. Apply to w. L. Nc
Grath. LAG East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-20
EASY FOR DENVER.
The Hawkeyes Not in 1t With the
Carbonates.

y
Carbonates.
DENNEE. Col. April 19.-Four thous
and two hundred people saw Denver
beat Sioux City in the easiest manner
this afternoon. Rank errors by Strauss
and Swartwood in the first inning gave
Denver lead the visitors could not
Overtake. Hart was batted out of the
box. SeibIc succeeded him. The game
was wholly one-slded, the visitors never
beng in it. Score:
Denver ,.:....-..-...4 Q ; Q 2 90
Batteries. McNabb and Lohbeck; Hart,
Seible and Earle: earned runs, Denver .: two,
base hits. Curtis 3: three base hits. Mcclellan
and Earle: bases stolen. McGlone .. Nichol-
son, Mcclellan, Curtis; runs batted in. by
Mcclellan , Werrtck, Lohbeck, TebeaE.
White; bases on balls, McGione ,. Mcclellan
Curtis >. SWaItwood, Earle, Strauss. McNabb:
nit by pitched ball, Scheibeck; struck ont
Nelrick, >wartwood, Lohbeck. Genins. Hart
Schelbec6, McNahb. Nicholson; passed balls
Earle >; wild pitch, Hart, McNabb: time. / 80:
umpire, Collins
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-20
Theseus 1928,

Formerly Hambletonian Pilot 1881, by
Administrator 357; record, 2:2915; sire
of Catchtiy, 2:1s14; Mcmahon, 2:2i. and
seven others in 2:3O or better; first
dam, Medusa (by Almont 33), dam of
Alabaster, 2:15; second dam, Lady
Curry (by Pilot Jr. 12)-will stand at
Tacoma Stock Farm. Limited to thirty
the season; $50 for service. Apply to
w. l.. McGrath, 146 East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-20
Smashed by Guerrero.

BosToN, April 19.-The seventy-two
hour pedestrian contest closed last
night with Guerrero winner by many
miles. His score was 416 miles and his
nearest competitor was Tacy, whose
score was 80 miles. Guerrero eclipSed
the American record of Ais miles, made
by Noremac.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-20
Tins From the Turf

The death OF Prince Regent, 2:16Is, was a
great loss to the trotting turf He was one OF
the truest and gamest racers that ever looked
through bride. Some or the races he won
were phenomenal for fast bits and gameness
Prince Regent won $500 last season and c.
J. Hamln refused Senator stanford S offer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-20
WALsH's OPPORTUNITY,
But He Failed to Seize 1t in the
Ninth.

But He Failed to Seize 1t in the
Ninth.
OMAHA, April 19.-To-day's game
was witnessed by fully 5000 people.
and proved to be an exciting game.
Both Clark and Nickery were batted
hard, and two and three baggerS were
the order Of the day. But Vickery re-
deemed himself. and, by his GOODNESS in
the latter part of the game, won it for
Milwaukee. In the ninth inning Omaha
had three men on bases, when a short
hit to Nicltry put out Hallgan at the
plate. and the batter at first. Again
were the bases filled. but Walsh stepped
up and famed the air three times, and
the game was at an end. The feature
of the game was the fielding of both
teams. Score:
Omaha 30 o Il % / IS ID ,
Batteries. Clark and Sutcliffe; Vickery and
Shriver Earned runs Omaha >. Milwaukee
s: two base HIS. Halligan, Burke, Petit and
DUNCAN: three base hits. shannon: home
runs, Grimm and Petit: bases stolen. Burks
Petit Schock 3. Grimm 3. Halligan and
DOnnelly; runs batted in.by Shannon. Grimm
>. Petit >. Ialligan and Burks; double PLAYS.
Nickery. Shriver and Campion; Campion and
Petit: bases on balls, VicKery 3; hit by
pitched ball by Clark l struck out by Clark
l. Nickery + passed bail Sutcliffe /; wild
pitch. Clark /; time, l hour 80 minutes; UNI
pire, knight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-20
Itching, Burning, Blessing,

And scaly diseases of the skin and s4G>
causing days of misery and nights of slefpE
less agony, are instantly relieved and speed
ily pcrman ertly and economically cured by
the CUTicURA REMEDIES when all other rem
edies and the best oh ysicians fail Substan-
tial evidence of the truth of this statement is
tn ~ fniI, AL d-iis ..a Lais Ia nAr-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-20
What Men Will Fight Over.

Judge.
First Man-Your wife and my wife
don't seem to get on very well together.
Second MAXWELL, it's undoubtedly
my wife's fault.
First Man-It's nothing of the sort,
sir. My wife is entirely to blame.
And, after few more angry words,
they came to blows.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-20

1t is very important in this age of
vast material progress that remedy be
pleasing to the taste and to the eye,
easily taken. acceptable to the stomach
and healthy in its nature and effects.
Possessing these qualities, Syrup of
Figs is the one perfect laxative and
most gentle diuretic known.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-20

Earned INNS. han>lS Oily >. St. Paul |:
twO-base hits. Stearns and Ely: stolen bases
Manning, Steans, Pickett, Hoover, Abbey;
runs batted N, Carpenter >, Gunson, Pickett,
Smith. Ccn.ey, Meekin. O'Rourke Ely, Nc
Manon: double plays. Conway 10 Stearns,
Pickett to Stearns; base Oh balls. by Conway
2, Pears |. Meckin + hit by pitched ball. Con
ley struck out, 10y Pears ;; passed balls.
McMahon ,; wild pitches, Conway .. Pears
], Meekin =; base hits. Kansas City @; St
Paul II: errors, Kansas City :, st. Paul 5;
time, 2:}0; umpire, Gahney.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-20
CLEARANCES.

Exchanges of the Banks OF the
Leading Cities.
BosTON, April l9.-Following are the
statements of the clearance house for
the week ending April IS:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-20
The Game Postnnned-

LINCOLN, Neb.. April 19.-The Lin
eoln-Minneapolis game was postponed
Oh account of the muddy condition of
the Sunday grounds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-20
FROM PAGER TO TRoTTER.

Remarkable Change Made in Ed
ROsewater
In 1888 startling PAGER, two years
old and rather unfashionably bred,
stepped off mile in 2:2Osl at Council
Bluffs, 10. The track there is good, but
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-20

Miss Helen Belts was an instructor
en- the sewing machine in Ohio twenty
years ago. Now she is an M. D., and is
going to Berlin to study the Koch
method.