davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-03-17
y ussssS ISIselei.


8o bic Sdafe iiub, mug aud Der Sirt isin,
Bis beut3utase mau9e SssIorssr, 70
bate aud Der 81. Sobaunes Der Iln,oieus
seter, Yatriar9 BON Nleraubrisn 4 6l6)
feline lisbs Notb nit manden isiner Ssels
iorssiinbsr, bic 1d pdbrenb bes 9ottsss
bientss unssbibrIi9 ~bstrusen. @r bss
mertte ndmlid, ME sinise mad Der 0srs
leiuns bes guaassIiums lid aug Der Rir9s
entfsrntsn, I'm, auf benz Rtr9pIab md5renb
Der Brsbtst iid bic 5sit bur5 cities,
unnises @ei9pds 5u psrtreiben. Was
that Der 81. Batriar42 On sinem 5siertass
usrlisB sr slsi9faas bic &ir9e, aos auf
ben Plas binaus, lieB ii9 einsn Stubl
~brinssn, unb issts ft1 mitten urter ben
2suten nieber. Oils nun Aue bariber f9
usrwuuberteu, iaste er: vgerugabert eu6
ni9t; benin, no bic S9afe iinb, loa muB
aud Der 6irt fem. Oa mir ndmli9 um
eurstwiaen unb cures geiifissn Rnsens
wesen bic Yrebist ba!tsu, 10 wdre ia uniere
Wlbe gang umionit, Uenn ibr wdbreno
berisIben bas 9~ottesbaus psrIaIet. @ir
babsu uus bes5aIb euti1IoHen, ebenfaas
oas @~ottesbuus gu uelIahea, wenn til
btnausssbet, unb wsnR ibr s.ptsber biasius
sebet, 10 werosn mir basielbs tbuu."
Disi e. 8erweis mar uibt gan; frudtIos ;
bsnn uisle nabmen ii9 benleIben gu 5er3en
uno betsbrten ii9.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-03-17
Sa8 no. 2, taaGG.-Oeali6 sebenb (:
Sue 30. 4, taali@.-OefIia sebsnb:

Surb;iSe uno S1laipa9eu Don Dubuque
ua6 6anias @ttp, ct. Saul, Ntinueapolis uno
Sbiea9o. yfur etn @a9enpediel mad 9supsr
ODER Gan 6rGncisco.
80. SOro, Sen. Yaii. uno Sitst gIssnt,
Chicago.
". y. ,Strmaiue, Baii. uuS Sidst assut,
Sotel SuIIen, Dubuque.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-03-17
Uaerpayttt.

rg5a5 iasen Sis gu meiusn nsueu
gu6s?"
sd tenne IS aususHbis."
rSsbr i9mei6sI9ait fir mid. llnb
mas sefdat Sbusn am bstsn?"
Sa, bas tanu id S9asu Gi3t iageu, ID
tsnns bas Bu5 sbsn uus ausu.aois, 5in'
siussisbsn babe ID nod ni5t,"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-03-17

MeuBerlihe SsrleBuugen uno Susti9'
unseu werben fiber our1 bic Nnpenburs
pom st. Satobs Del sebsiIt. @sbraudsz
anweiiunssu nit isber SIai9e.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-03-17
@eileuweit In Der Wuuos Usrbrsitn Il

Reilsuweit tn Der Wnuoe ~UsgbrsttsH T5 in Der
&aBs UOu ~iumpFssu OSsr i~beri4psmmteH sduNsrH. an ben
~uripruus babsH, bic Seims Der 0taIaTiG Sur4 bic Suit uno
perSsu nit oisir pom IauieHosu UOu @lsuiasu, s~iuseatbs
met, pslae f5 uiat nit eiHsm paienOsu SdugmttteI
ssssu iBrsu unbsilUOusH GiuNuB ~sspuppnst babsu. lIuO
bod sriittrt elm iOldss, mdttis susletb ais Ssils pis
ais gOrbeusuussmitteI rein in isiusH ssitauotbstIsn unb
Der piIsnidaftlta ausrtanute GriaS iar Sas abidsuIias
Gbiniu. Ssiu Name 1T SOitetters gsassubittsrs, Elm
~iOuSsrn aud ssssn SpspspRs, gsritOpiuus, ssbsrlsiOsu,
8bsuuatismus, Nsrsn' unb sIaisuIsissn unO SsruOitdt.
Inter ben i~artsrsu gIirirsn nimmt sS ben srheu 8uus Elm
uub rsst Defenders ben appstit an. Saan mus ss absI
i~pltsRatii4 ssbTauasu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-03-17
Gin 2neiler.

Gi5ter (osn Seru,tbsiIten beIsbrsnb:)
IS bleibt Sbnen iibrissns unbenommsn,
sesen bas urtbsiI bis g~srufuus einSu'
leaen."
9erurtbeiIter: yS5 fan baIt S5rer Sab
DO a net gang ii9sr, bo9er Ssrr @sri9ts'
bof - was2"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-03-17
Ger Wca 5uw Gid.

rlts5eraI 90 Oamen iiaS, lit oo5 du5
Der Wlasr A filo:n: auf osm gtie, tn
allen @sisuI6zftea, auf aqsa Sdasn -"
vSa. piiisg Sic. Der iieb, fta mad elmer
6tag UNI, uro 1T itSeu Morsca iosrsIit.
Ii3, baB sr tsias paii.uce ~sefanosa blt."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-03-17
&arser Gatj1luB.

Sab~uinipsitpr: r55rsn Sic. 5:rr
Sa5rusrwalter, es !luteu iHi;nec RIa9sn
Elm, bag bic alien ouutsIro,5su Wasen
imu.er 70 eatiesIi5 ltos:n, Die beIrotbea
oase9en mi5tr"
3a5Uusrualtsr: y5m! Oa mug man,
bic alien aut 6elto,9 anittsi3sa IahsH."
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-06-04
DIED.

In Belfast, May y, Mr.. Michael Fogarty, aged
about . years
IN stockton Springs May - Capt. Robert IEich
born, aged 50 Years.
In Liberty, May 81, Daniel Carey, aged 50 years.
In Boston, May "a Capt JoscphG. Farnham, for
merly Of stockton Springs, aged - years
In Mailpeaquc, Prince Edward Island, March Fl,
Apn1o NJ. Gilman, Of Alphonlo +. Gilman,
formerly of Belfast, aged = years ana months.
In Ihomnston, May 5, klYira NJ, wife Of Charles
Thompson, aged "a years, 9 months and days.
In kockland, May p, Joseph Pearl son Of Chas.
ami lda liagan, aged days.
In Hammonton, NJ j., May %, Austin Bucklin,
formerly of R0ckland, aged ~ years.
IN Rockland, Ma. u, Mrs. Eliza T. Obj, aged
e years, month and 20 days. The remains were
taken 10 Scarsport for burial
In Rockland, May 2l Fiona Martha, daughter Of
James ana Sarah Gardner, aged y years, months
ana Is DAYS.
IN Waidoboro. May e. Margaret, widow Of
Thomas Achorn aged i years.
IN keithsburg, I'M, May r. MaNcy r. Gushce,
formerly of Appleton, aged u years and IA lays.
In Rochester, y. \ . April 30, Flora Myers, wife
Of \ W Purcell, daughter Of 6, W. and Emily
Pilshury of Rockland.
In EllsN orth. May II, Mrs Mary Fowler aged
II years
III Ellsworth, May -, Hon. John NJ. Hale, aged
81 Years, ~ months and - Ial7-
II Ellsworth MAY ~ Joseph Edgar Moore, aged
- years.
In Bucksport, May ls Hannah W. widow of
Benjamin Robinson, aged ~ years, month and
ttN-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-06-04
MARRIED..

Rev. q. B. Chadwick, Capt VIM. +. Hopkins and
Miss Clara A. Crockett, both Of Northport.
In Belfast. June 3, at the NJ. +. parsonage, by
Rev. G. b. Chadwick, Mr.. Walter f. Mayo, Of
Gloucester, Mass, and Miss Daisy Nj. Ames, Of
Belfast.
In jackson, June |. by Rev. D. Bracket Will f.
Hunt, of Thorndke. and Miss Grace A. feathers,
of Palmyra.
In Searsmont, June ,, by Rev. E. NJ. Fowler, Mr..
James II Peavey. of South Boston, formerly of
In Searsmont June ,. by Rev 4 NJ Fowler, Mr
Walter NJ Written and Miss Nellie Luce, both
of Searsnont
den and Maud Jelson, of Winterport.
In North Penobscot, May %, Ellery +. Leach and
Miss Bertha NJ. Leach, both Of Penobscot.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-06-04
NoHru sEARsroRr ITEMS.

David loWle Is repairing his barn.
Moses Al'ey Of Frankfort was ii. town sunday
Miss Ella Whitmorc Of Belfast was in town
Sunday.
Your correspondent counted II boats on swan
Lake la-t sunday.
Mr. ana Mrs. v. L. carter q west Frankfort
the Misses Lena and Ett, Holmes Of swanviue
were in town last week.
Capt. Geo O. Chaplin has a four years old colt
and yearling colt for sale.
young child Of Mr.. ana Mrs. Ell Colson was
severely scllded last week.
Mrs. a. F. Mathews is visiting her brother, Mr..
Nelson Blethen, in 1horndike.
Geo. Massure has improved the looks OF his
house by giving it a coat Of paint
Rev. A. r. McDougal will occupy the pulpit at
the church here next sunday.
Miss Winitred A. Davis Of Searsport village has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. /. w Smart.
Messrs. STEPHENS and Nc Donald of Boston have
been stopping at e. @. Fernalds for a few days.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-06-04
The Dark Cloud had 4 Silver Lining,
READ THIS!
0 SUFFERING WOMEN |!

Mrs EVA + FOWLER resides at
ITampdpm Centre, Me. and rs he
bright October sun Shonr upon her face,
glowing with health. as She stood upon
the piazza Of her little cottage, it was
hard to realize TINT only u few months
ago she Wds Fastening towards the
crave us fast as disease could do IFS
fell work Listen to the story She told
us -
am now twcnty-onc years old, and
last winter | found myself failing rapidly.
NV side and back were so lame it
hurt me to breathe. | felt TIRED
AND DRAGGED OUT ALL THE TINE, and
could get upstairs only with great difficult
~. I had very bad cough. Nv ap-
petite failed me, and after eating the light
est food would have terrible distress
at the pit Of the stomach. | could
not sleep. Night after night | would have
to get up and sit up after one o'clock I'M
til morning. | tried Cod Liver Oil and
other medicines, but received no benefit.
But, am happy to say, TWO BOTTLES
OF DANA'S SARSAPARILLA CURED
ME COMPLETELY"
A positive cure for diseases pc
culiar to women. GUARANTEED
TO CURE. Don't Suffer. Get a
bottle now.
DANA SARSAPARILLA CO.,
BELFAST, Me.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-06-04


SNhNNIlLE. MI. ana Mrs. g. I. Nickerson nave
returned from Bangor where they spent the past
week very Pleasantly Albert l Nlckcrson, WEo
IA teen attending school AT Hampton ccade'hy,
is At home r +. Nlckerson and Henry Greeley
came through from Bangor saturday,. J. w
NMhtr7oh H % the SICK list I'VE were please"
% zee the familiar face of II. J Lewis If Boston,
~ our church last NundaY... Mr. George Greeley
Of taiifoahla, "hn mas not been Tome fer over
lhl1N years, Is making Ms brother EdWlh visit,
T.. Mt aId Mrr. Frank o5good OF Bangor, are
visiting htr parents Mr.. and Mrs. Emery tuLnlng-
ham. a. there seems t" he quite a stir about
NWan Lake Just now, we would IKE 70 put IN our
oar our worthy contemporary, \. Stinson, has
! thrown quite brilliant Ilshi ON "tfoose fond,
ani tiH frcfHiinH waves nave reached swan Lake.
me business pafl Of our village mas been spoken
Of -" often II these c"ilhhs % need further men
uoh- bul We should not omit 70 speak OF me nee
h9trl newly hltei up by Emery Cunningham fof
thc comfort 81 summer visitors ana way-Worn
travellers. The steamer which Il such a boon To
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-11
A SPANISH CRISIS.
Widespread Conspiracy to Over
throw the Monarchy.

Widespread Conspiracy to Over
throw the Monarchy.
LONDON. Sept. 1O.-Madrid advices
state that the government is in possess
ion of evidence going to snow con-
spiracy for the overthrow of the mon-
archy and the establishment of a re-
public. The authorities are very reti-
cent, but there is now no doubt that the
recent Barcelona outbreak was prema-
ture explosion of a section OF mine
that the revoiutiOniStS abroad and at
home have been for some time engaged
in laying.
1t is said that the revolutionary move
ment has been delayed by the eXpecta-
ton that the young King might fall
victim to some of the ills of childhood,
and thereby give favorable pretext
and opportunity for an outbreak. When
the moment comes Barcelona is ex-
pected to furnish a multitude of re-
crults for the Republican ranks. The
conspiracy is said TO be directed from
Paris, and to have branches in London
and Lisbon. The overflow OF the
Portuguese monarchy and the institu-
ton of an IbeIian republic that will
take in the whole peninsula being in
the programme.
The queen regent has for some time
past been taking energetic steps to de-
tact the arch-conspiritors and defeat all
Vaccinations. The army is in better
condition than for many years, but
there is no certainty that its loyalty can
be depended upon, as the republican
propaganda has honeycombed by both
the army and navy. Notwithstanding
official secrecy, there is sufficient evil
dence that the grave apprehensions are
felt and that while the authorities are
cropping in the dark, they have we'll
formed idea that crisis of the utmcSt
gravity for the Spanish monarchy is
approaching.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-11

in safety out Of many close quarter in the
"Injin country" rode out on the range ac-
eompanied by a bugler, who expressed his
every wish i'll military 'toots.' The eight
marksmen who composed the first skirmish
line stepped up to the 600-yard limit and
waited for the signal TO start. With each
sklrmisher went commissioned and non
commissioned officer who watched his every
move aud reported every violation OF the
code.
The veterans nervously twitched their rifles
and anxiously awaited the signal for the on
slaught When at last it did come they
started OF with swinging strides. Then in
quick succession came the signals double
time" halt" fire" At the command fire.
the men dropped on the ground as if shot,
and hardly were they stretched at full
length before their rifles began to
crack. Then for thirty seconds It
was continuous roar, the bullets
whistling i'll the air and Embedding them
selves in the backstop with heavy thud
the dust and pebbles showering around the
figures, so that before the thirty seconds were
over he recumbent marksmen were hid in
cloud of smoke. After the command
cease firing the men arose and the process
was repeated until ten halts had been made.
Some exceptionally good runs were made.
three OF them breaking all previous skirmish
records made on the Fort Sheridan range.
Sergeant Z. D. Powell, Company d. Four
teenth infantry. whose score eff 173 points
was the best made Wednesday at target
afternoon RIM. But his forenoon run was
only %. so that for the day he got but 124.
which was equalled by but three contestants,
however.
Sergeant "Yank" Mayer, Company G,
Seventeenth infantry. made the second best
run, riddling the figures to the extent of lab
points. His morning run was 49, bringing his
average for the day up to 13l points. two
points better than the skirmish record of last
week
Sergeant F. Rise. Company A. Eighteenth
infantry, scored rs in the morning and 137 in
the afternoon, giving him an average of 126
points. His score of IA and 1874 on the pre-
yious two days gives him total of 564 points.
which places him first among the army team
men. Sergeant Powell is second and Ser
geant Mayer third.
The distinguished rifle marksmen, to use
the camp expression. ARE not IN it, but
three of them scoring 800. Corporal V. Swein-
hart's phenomenal score of III runs yester-
day placed him far IN the lead. making but
"a points. Yet 50 Indifferent did the distin-
gulshed man shoot that he still retains sec.
ond place. Private j. W. Davis, CONF any b,
Sixteenth infantry, who scored an average
of ll0, is first with total of 4}S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-11
FRANCE Is PACIFIC.
NJ. De Freycinet on the French
Policy.


PARIS, Sept. 10.-The banquet given
to-day atVaudeuvre by M. de Freycinet,
president of the council and minister of
war, to the French generals who are
taking part IN the army maneuvres and
to the military attaches who are watch
ing them, was most brilliant affair.
In fact, the banquet may be said to have
been more than complimentary feast
1t was apparently selected as the occa-
sion for the French government,
through Nj. de Freycinet, to give utter
ance 10 its views upon the peace pros
poets of Europe.
M. de Freycinet, during the course of
his speech, made special reference to
the pacific tendencies of France. The
leading ideas of the maneuvers, he said,
was to throw light on and to give exer-
else in the duties of a commander-in-
chief. The result showed that the su-
preme command worked as satisfactor-
lily as army corps and divisional COM
mands. This was very considerable
result, and he congratulated every one
on it. from the soldier in the ranks to
the mmandeT-in-chief.
Next year, the minister of war con-
tinued. territorial troops will, for the
first time, take part in the army
maneuvers, and he trusted that the
generals would continue their efforts to
perfect the army, which was the prin-
cipal element of Frances influence in
the world. The progress made by the
French army was clear evidence of the
fact that the government of the republic,
in spite of surface changes, was capable
of long conceived designs.
Nobody" M. de Freycinet said, 'snow
doubts that we are strong or that we
shall prove to be wise. We know how
to maintain that calmness and dignity in
days of misfortune which have paved
the way to recuperation.n This senti-
ment was enthusiastically received.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-11
GUARDS AT THE GUNS.
Minnesota Leads Early, But Is
Third on the Day.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Sept. 10.-The first day
of the regular competition of the nation
guards interstate rifle match was inaugurated
by firing at known distances by the several
teams
Ten shots by each man were fred at 200,
300. 500 and 600 yards. The work of the teams
at 200 yards resulted in Minnesota leading
with Ais; Wisconsin, Alb; Illinois, 4l2; Iowa,
4O7. The work at the 300-yard point was also
very close. Illinois leading with 405, Mime.
sofa, 404; Wisconsin, 403: Iowa, 40I
In the afternoon the firing was resumed,
starting at the 500yard point. Upon the
completion of the scores Illinois forced itself
to the front with 420 points. Wisconsin fol-
lowing with 40 Minnesota 400 and Iowa
40l
At the go yard and last firing point. Hi
nols distanced its competitors, leading eight
cen points with score of 400 to Wisconsin's
3S2, Minnesotas 374, Iowa's 362 This gave
Illinois totol of L637 points on the days
shoot, putting them % points ahead of Wis
following with 1,602. and Iowa 1,51.
The highest individual score of the day
was made by Capt. Aiken, of the Illinois
team, who leads with rs points out of pos
sible 200. Corporal Kane, of Wisconsin,
was second, with ia; Private Nor
ris of Illinois, third, with 173, and Sergeant
Peterson, of Illinois, fourth, with 1863.
Tomorrow will be devoted to the regular
competition sKirmishing, and the figures of
the several teams are sufficiently close to
give the trophy to either team in the contest
making some brilliant skirmish runs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-11

be expected, and that all Germany
should be prepared. At the same time
the kaiser appeared to have no appre-
tension as TO the result. In addition
to notifying the reserves, the German
government has ordered careful in
spection of horses subject to call for use
III the army. and this order has been
carried out everywhere. In fact, says a
Berlin correspondent, the whole empire
seems on the watch waiting for the
word to be given.
: 1t is also stated that communications
have passed between the German and
Swedish cabinets relative to. the atti-
tude of Sweden in the event of Eu-
ropean war. The bait held out to at
tract the Swedes to the triple alliance
Is the prospect of recovering Finland.
King Oscar is said to have declared that
me would not enter into any formal ar
rangement, but that as between Russia
and Germany his sympathies would be
with the latter power. France has done
everything possible to win Sweden over
to the Franco-Russian side, but, al
though King Oscar is personally at
tached to France as the land of his an
cestors, the feeling OF the Swedish peo-
pie against Russia is very bitter. and
they are anxious to see its power Grip
pied
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-11
RowE's OPTION GONE.
Hy l.. Hach viii Run the Team
Himsel Next Year

Dave Rowes option on the MINNEAPOLIS
Base Ball park has expired Yesterday was
his last day. He should have been OH hand
with the cash. But he was not. The only
reasonable construction to put OH bis failure
to appear is that he did not get the money
that he was looking for, and could not there
fore, carry out his part of the agreement
Inc park and everything pertaining to il is
still the property of lily L. Hach. He will in
all probability be the man who who will be
interested i'll the club, if there is one in Min
neapolis next year. He said yesterday:
II do not know why Dave Rowe did not
come TO time yesterday. 1 saw him last sun
day, and he told me that he would be around
to-day, and wanted me to be on hand | am
here. but Dave is not. Why he is not | can
not tell am not sure that / would have let
him have the park anyhow Some other
people have been talking TO me about this
matter of late and like the manner they
nave expressed themselves. There is still
money to be made here, but the association
must be managed right. Bad management
or the association was what killed base ball
this year Base ball will not be a success
any more than any other business if the men
VINO are running il cannot make some
money Salaries have been altogether too
nigh IN this association Cut the salaries
down TO where they belong and the associa-
llon Will do all right. am we'll satisfied 10
keep the ball park until next spring."
There is no doubt that Minneapolis will
have team next year, and that Hach will
be at the head of it,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-11
PROTESTED GAMES.
One Won From Boston by Chicago
May Cut Figure.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 10.-"There are three
protested games pending i'll the National
league" SAID President Young to-day, but
it is likely that only one of them may have
any bearing upon the championship. This
is the contest between Chicago and Boston,
played about six weeks ago, in which Arson
was sent to first by Umpire McQuade before
a ball had been pitched over the plate.
Should this game have any direct bearing
upon the settlement of the cham pionship /
would call meeting of the league, and
submit the testimony thus far Of
fered. Otherwise il will be allowed to 20
over until the annual meeting. Boston makes
the protest. Chicago having won the game
by the narrow margin Of one run, forced in
by the base on balls decision. Chicago also
has protest against the New York team for
failure TO appear in time for play as adver-
hsed. This is a matter for future consider
alton, and especially as there does not ap-
pear to be much chance of this game having
any bearing Oh the leaders chances Another
and the last protest of the match comes
from Cleveland against New York. the allie
CATION being that batsman failed to run to
first base after making hit which drove in
the winning run. Were il not for the fact
that Boston and Chicago are having such
close run for the leading position there is no
likelihood that the management of either
club would desire to press the charge against
Umpire McQuade of favoring the Chicago
team
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-11
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
The Brewers Play Hog in the Ini-
tial Game at Home.

MILWAUKEE, Sept. lO.-The first
American association game ever played
here was played to-day and Milwaukee
broke the years record on scoring,
making 80 tallies at the expense of the
Senators. Foreman, their crack pitcher.
was very wild, and every time he put
the ball over the plate it was pounded.
In the sixth he gave way to Hatfield,
who fared no better. In the field the
visitors played like amateurs.
Milwaukee, 0 4 7 9 3 go "a /
Washingtn.O 0 0 0 0 Ga Z s
Batteries, Killen ana Grim, Foreman. Hat
field and Mcclure: earned runs, Milwaukee
10. Washington l; two-base hits. Burke
Shoch B Grim, Klllen; three-base hit. Earl !;
bases stolen, Burke, Caravan, Dalrymple
Alberts, Curtis, McCauley, Hatfield: bases on
balls. by Foreman 9, Hatfield 4, KIllen: hit
by pitched by bail, by Foreman 81 double
play. shannon, Dowd and McCauley; struck
out. by Killen ), by Foreman 3; passed ball.
Grim: wild pitch, / oreman; time, 80; UNI
pire, Kerins.
MEAKIN WAS WILD.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 1.-The Balti-
mOres won a dull and uninteresting
game from the Louisyilles this after
noon. Meakin's wildness and bunch
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-11
Russian Finances.

LONDON, Sept. 10.-A dispatch to the
News from Odessa says: The extraor-
binary fluctuations in roubles in the
past ten days have almost brought in
ternational commerce to standStill
Business contracts are impossible
There is but little doubt that the Berlin
bankers are exercising a sinister infiu-
ence on Russian exchange, and it is felt
that the autumn will bring a serious
crisis.
ST.. PETERSBURG, Sept. 10.-Rnssian
funds have risen on the receipt of a
statement from Paris that the new Rus
sian loan had been concluded at S115
and will be issued in the course of a
NINTH