davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-25
TRAINS NoRTHwABD.
o. Leays Arrive
Petersburg Richmond.
sTOPPING PLACED

! Nos. "a. . and 30 make no stoDs Nos q snf
/ = stop on signal At Manchester. Centralla alt
chester rewry's, Ceniralia and hester no. "
stops on signal a. Manchester only for ras8eu.
gers purchasing tickets 20 regular Stopping
places Tor TINS train south OF Petersburg A0t
81 b, 81 %, - 40 Will stop on signal a. all SIS
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE
:, On rams Nos "a ana - Sleeping cars between
New York and Tampa Fla. via Jacksonville.
On Trains Nos. "a snd n sleeplng-cars betWe6n
New York and Charleston Ga Trains Nos q
and y sleeplng-cars between New York AMI
cars oo. seen Richmond and LyDchou IA
THE ,ONLi ALI~kAIL LINE TO NOkFOLh
Richmond 800 NJ vortolk.. . nAai' y
Richmond 5;i5 T. NJ Norfo.S 49,. sa0 j. N
Norfolk. .3sS 4 n edmond 49,. - A y
N99riolk..i 500 +. d. Richmond. %, T. n
Norfolk Att00 j. u. are solid trains between
these two points, and passengers 20 through
without change OF cars Close connections so
also made AZ Petersburg By the 3;l5 p. " train
from Richmond and the s.35 A. II train from
Trans leaving Richmond At losA. II saI
II 20 r. NJ, and arriving a. Richmond a. y.ss
A. NJ. and 40 L. d. make close connection =.
Petersburg to and from Farmville. Lynchbarz
and southwestern point.
5upeunteui8ns
J.. T. ID. MlLIa5.
Genera Superintendent
!. H. EMERSON. Trace M.-.4.-..
EARNylLLH AND POWHATAN RAILROAD
L tDMPANf General Once. No f03 east MAI
Sireet.-Schednle IN enect November io is9i
LEAVE RICHMOND
2:55 A. ~ and 500 Z. NJ via Richmonl ane
Danyille railroad ioi
fArmylle and All
points west OF Nose
ley Junction
10 05 A. NJ. via Atlantic Coast Line Tor Lermuds
~ 40 f. NJ, Wis Atlantic cast Line Winter
pock and intermediate stAtlonSN
ARRIVE RICHMOND.
s45 A. NJ. via Richmond and Danyile railrpsd
from fsrmyile ami piermedilio
stations % loseley lnafnon.
ll:l5 A. NJ, via Atlantic tOa,t l)2o Rom wa
terpock an in srreaia > atoms
s:es P NJ. va Atlantic ca Inc from BIZ
muda. -
For further inforwztie ep6esISo,. ~
and Dsnville and n olies Ser ~ al"
A. ". CARRIERS y |' seq ~
retrsps' ,aN
GsnsfysbSS
JAxrs 3
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-25

RI6HHM,l0ESD2 AND PETERSBURG RAIL
a. ROAD COMp'ANY.--lhe freight depots OF
this contrary will be closed THURSDAY. No.
yem er s6ih. Perishable II ights viii be de-
hVered until 10 A NJ c. S. CAMPLELL, Agent.
nov % Ct
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-25
IJTANTED-RECRUITS FOR TIE THIRD
w ARTILLERY, UNITED STATES ARMY

" AM . AlLD ANIL
stationed a. Washington. Baltimore and Fort
Monroe. Va; able bodied white men Of good
character and habits unmarried. between the
ages OF sixteen and thirty years Good pay. rs-
tons, clothing and medical attendance. Appli-
cants must be prepared to furnish satisfactory
evidence as TO age, character and habits. For
further information call at rendezvous. Second
Lieutenant ARCHIBALD CAMPBELL, Third
Artillery Recruiting Officer. st. Charles Hotel
Main and Fifteenth streets, Richmond, Va,
nols- w.f&su.tdecl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-25
AUCTION SALE3-This Day.
~-0-~-O0O0|~0~"-"-7-lNr
By Ellis Il Cathcart.
General Auctioneers
"a east Broad street.

I'VE WILL SELL THIS DAY CORNER
w FIRST AND BROAD STREETS, at
iO:3o o'clock sharp, Chamber Suits OF
10 pieces each, very fine Parlor Suit. uphol-
stored in silk plush new; 80 Handsome Pic
lures, Second Hand Parlor Suit Of pieces,
Wardrobe. Buffet, Lounges, Oak Hall Hat
Rack. pair Platform Scales, pair Counter
Scales. Brussels Carpet. Hair Mattress now;
pair Feather Pillows. very fine Parlor Heat
ing Stove and several Cooking Stoves and
many other Goods not mentioned. Seats fur
nished for ladies
ELLIS Il CATHCART.
NO 25-is Auctioneers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-25
RICHMOND AND DASvrLLE r abroad Company
FREIGHT DgrARTSfESr.
RGHNDSp Va Nov % SEQ, |

49, wv 49, 4oj4f y
TIE FREIGHT DEPOTS OF THIS COM.
L PANY will be CLOSED on TUiifiRs6EV
November e6. 1891. Thanksgiving day Perisha,
bic freight only will DO delivered between tbs
hours Of II A. NJ. and i'm. '-'
no ~o-<s Z. ii. LEA, Agent,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-25
NEw JERUsALEM CHURCH MISSION.

The key.I. EDWARD SMITH, Of Easton. Nd
Will LECTURE on WEDNESDAY NIGHT AZ 3
o'clock at Smi S Hall, 3ls north Fl tth street.
near Broad. the -ubject being THE THREE
81 AIES OF MAN AFTER DEATH All are
ho4COHio' no24-2t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-25
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE OF VALUABLE
IMPROVED AND UNI1fPROYED PROP
ERTY on THE WILLIAMS
BURG ROAD AND AT
SEVEN PINES"

BY virtue ola certain deed Of trust from James
+. LYME and wife. dated November % 1873, duly
recorded in the clerks Office OF the Henrco
County Court. deed book l02, age 81, default
having teen made in the payment Of the bond
therein secured. and being requ. red so TO DO By
the beneficiary. | will offer for sEle on
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-25
LECTURE.
GILBERT WALDEN.

The celebrated Southern Elocutionist. Two
hours laughter and ENJOYMENT Seventh sea
son: over 1000 entertainment
-, lie has delighted many large audiences in
this city with his humorous and pathetic re-
cltals. His renditlons Of negro dialect are par
tect-P0ifWOre lNGl Nua
Seventh Street Christian church THURS
DAY, November Goth. s F. NJ. Admission. p
cents Nos
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-25

Freight received daily for Norfolk port.
mouth, Smlthheld. ampton. Old POM
Nayerly; Hlcksford and Alexandra. Va. WI
thgtoni ~ l., Ne"berne. Washington and Ia
" TO n. - al stations on Atlantic and Dan
vile; Seaboard and Roanoke. Norfolk Sontbern
ana farmyllle and fowhatan ailroads. snd
Eastern North Carolina generally: also. Tor
Eastern Shore Of Virginia and al regular Land ~
lngs on the James and Rappahonn0ct riv@r,
AZ LOW Isl kAIf 5, and through bills isspa3
LDClEN b TATUM, ce-President'
-. no. lll7 Main street and Rockets
my 29-f s0i az eht
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-25

u $40 A. NJ Excep sunday from Lynburg
u go I. VI. Daily from Lynchburg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-25

Commencing WfDN DAY. CrODFp Q.fl.
At A b.. trains on this road viii run a. folors.
IhAlN1 SOL IuMANll
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-06-03
{ LOUIS KRuTZER'S SNAKE.
After Sleeping One Hundred Years 1t
Cr9wls Out and Is Killed..

Alter Sleeping One Hundred Years 1t
CrHwls Out and Is Killed..
Early in January of the present year
n woodman engaged in chopping some
of the monster oaks in the northern
part of the great Black forest" Ger
many. and who had built Il fire against
large dead log preparatory to partalt-
ing of his midday meal, was surprised
to see serpent of gigantic proportions
crawl from the log as soon as the rotten
wood had got well warmed through
The day was bitter cold and the snake
only made Il few yards over the frozen
ground until his convolutions became
smaller and smaller, until he finally
ceased to wigglc and quietly coiled up
near large pile of brush.
The sturdy German chopper, who had
been more surprised than scared, waited
until the creature had become thorough
ly benumbed with the cold and then ap-
preached and dispatched him with his
AK. Measurements showed the Shiny
creature to be twenty-seven feet six
inches in length and nearly fifteen inches
through the body in the middle.
Just back of the immense head,
which is eleven inches in length and al
most as broad, little gold ring had
been put through the skin, relates st.
Louis Republics correspondent. It
was in the form of two rings rather
than one, being shaped not unlike a
figure 8. One part of the ring was
through the skin. while the other was
through n hole in n small copper coin
bearing date of 1713. One side of the
coin was perfectly smooth, with
the exception of these letters and
figures, which had evidently been cut
on it with Il poclSetlSnife, the workman
ship being very rough: Louis Krutzcr,
Is. G. o., 17S1 "
Some of the older inhabitants of the
''Black forest" remember hearing their
parents tell of ''IIrutzer the serpent
charIncr." and they all unite in dcclar-
ing that this gigantic serpent was for
ncrly the property of the old 'charmcr,"
and that it was at least one hundred
and fifteen years old when killed on
that cold january day of 1901
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-06-03
Her Deposit Was Accepted.

A few weeks ago, says the Chi
cago Mail, a middle-aged woman
carrying small satchel entered
a down town bank and said to teller
that she would like TO make Il deposit.
1--WE can't open an account with you,"
said the young MAN behind the window,
''unlcss you make some arrangement
with the cashier personally. lean give
you q certificate of deposit however" D."
Every WELL" quietly remarked the Wis
itor, Il don't want to be bothered to
carry this about town and the certificate
will do very we'll until can find some
institution that will open an account
with me-" The cxpcctant young man
opened his certificate blank book and
dipped his pen in the ink well before
him. The satchcl was opened, and from
it came-not black purse, OF q few
dollars tied into knot in q handlIer-
chief corncr-but United States bonds
the face value of which aggregated
more than S248, 600. The certificate was
not filled out. An account was opened.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-06-03
uo Got tho Worst of It.

He was Bath (AIe.) hoclsman, so the
Enterprise says, and he had Canadian
quarter, worth only twenty cents in
Bath, that he wanted to dispose of. So
one dark night when an innocent old
lady handed him half n dollar he gave
her the Canadian quarter in change,
and instead of feeling ashamed Of him
self hc chucklcd over tho transaction
that is. he chucklcd until he pulled ont
the coin the lady had given him, and by
tho light Of lump discovered that it
yya. q Clnat!an llalf-tioLar.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-06-03
South American Hotels.

The visitors first experience of the
hotels in Buenos Ayrcs is his FIRST disap-
pointmcnt. With the exception of the
Grand hotel, which would ranl; with
third and even fourth class houses in
Europe, all the thirty or forty hotels of
Bucnos Ayrcs occupy inadequate build
ings and they are badly furnished, bad
ly managed and altogether wrotchcd,
dirty and comfortlcss. Nevertheless,
the proprictors make good profits.
They charge from $3.50 to $40 gold a
day for each person and their houses
are always full.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-06-03
w. w. BOO.HER,
LESSE and EDITOR.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

|ne copy, one year Observation-Disclosures. Us 8 90
|ue copy. six mouths. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 8 O0
TOR any period under six months. one dollar
er mo III. Payable in advance.
|.iiveIed by carrier in Elko at 25 cents q week
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-06-03
ADVERTISING RATES.

vii! DC made as low "a Is consistent with
ouad business principles. apply at the of
@ tor terms.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-06-03
TIE WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.

,hltshed every Sunday, and sent to any Ad-
ress tpoStagc psid), at The following rstes,
;A0le in advance:
IiL ihontns. .........-...--... .......... on
Sor any period under six months, Fifty
,nts per month.
Entcrod OF the Elko, Nevada, PoStoiHce for
F.nSinission through the mails as second
lass ,aail matter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-01
EXTRAS.
Interesting and Fairly Fast Trials
Of SDeed.

SARATOGA, \. Y, July 31.-TO-day
was the fourth extra day of the race
meeting here. The weather is bright,
but the track heavy. Attendance fair.
First race. for maidens. five and a half fur
longs-StaTters: Woodlands Baay lilly, ITO,
SOL: Glee Boy. 1!3, - 10 l: MOntellO, I0Z. ,
to /; Furnish. li3. 10 10 l; MarmOnt. 10. o to
/; DOre. 10. 81 tO1; CarlOtta colt, lib, 30 to l.;
F3Uvette, 10. - u 1; Mount McGregOr, 113,
1tO5 Pan Handle, rs, , TO l.
The colts were FESTIVE before Starter
Ferguson, and he labOred for half an
hour before he got them well disposed
Of. Mount McGregOr was followed by
FauYette and Glee Boy. The latter
was first in the lower turn, with the
Baby filly. Fauvette and MOut Ne
GregOr next in order. Mount McGregOr
made a swift run in the nome stretch
and won III l:l3 by a length from the
Baby FLY and Pan Handle.
Second race, for ihree-vear olds and up
wards. mile and a furlOng-Starters: Bull
finch, %, T. to 1; Homer, 101, , to ); My Eel
low, I16, Il 10 /; King Crab, liz, II to 5.
Homer, the ~favOrite, was easily beaten
by King Grab, who led from the grand
stand to the wire by from four to six
IenghthS at will and won in 2:OO15,
eight lengths ahead OF Homer, who was
third, six from My Fellow, who passed
Bullhnch at the eighth furlOng.
Third race, for three-year-olds, seven fur
lOngs-Starters: factician, ia, 5 10 /; Sam
Corey, I06, 20 10 /: Lady Unde, 100, 3 to /;
StraIagem, 10, , TO ); OberlIn, ia, 20 TO /:
Gold Dollar, 100, = TO >.
Sam Corey started the waltz with
Lady Unde as partner, but soon gave
way to Gold Dollar, who was cut out III
the home stretch by %Stratagem, who
non by a length from him in 1:35. Tao
tcian came third.
Fourth race, for tour-year-olds and up
wards, mile--StaTters Saunterer ll2, l TO y;
John Jay ) 100, 5 10 /; Headquarters 90, 10
TO l.
%Saunterer ran another unoppOsed race
in the slow time of 1919, and yet led
John Jay 5 and Headquarters over the
course, the latter being second.
Fifth race, Tor all ages, selling, six fur
longs-Starters: Sportsman, 120, s to 5;
Blantyre. %G5, u 10 /; Josie Wells, S.. 100 to
l; Ocypete. 100, even money; California, 100,
so to /; PennyrOyal. los, 81 TO l; Cortland, lis,
90 to l.
P~ennyroyal and Ocypete started a
very pretty race down the chute, the
latter going in front in the lower turn.
Sportsman, the favOrite, made his run
to second place in the home stretch, but
fell short of Oeypete by a close length
in 1909, Pennyroyal third.
Sixth race, for all ages, six furlongs-
Starters: Express. %, L to l; Kanesville,
165, - 10 /; WoOdburn, i05. 50 to 1; Cerebus.
Us, : to ;; Chapman, ia. > to 1; Daisy T, 1T.
3 TO 1; YalOdia, 107, 90 to L.
Cerebus was in front from flag to wire,
winning in 1:2O, a short length from
kaneSYhle, followed by Daisy T.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-01
SHY ON STAKE EVENTS.
A Good Track and Close Contests
at Jerome.

JEROME PARK, July 31.-From a
weather standpoint this was the best
day the Monmouth Park association has
enjoyed during its present meeting.
The weather was just cool enough to be
comfortable and the $500 or more per-
sons present were enabled to hustle
around after the best odds in perfect
comfort. The track, while hot fast. was
Ia surprisingly good condition. There
were no stake events on the card, never
theleSS some good racing was witnessed.
If no rain falls between now and to-
morrow the match between Tenny and
LOngStreet Will be decided. it is the
fourth event on the card and will be
TUn about I O'Clock.
First race. handicap welterweight sweep
stakes. five furlOngs-WalcOtt won. Lima
second, Beck third. Time. 1904.
Second race, sweepstakes for twO-year-
Olds, six furlOngs-Airshaft won, Arnold
second, QuartermaSter third. Time, 1:I9I2.
ThjTd race. OWNERS handicap, mile and q
acknowledgements won, Nestchester sec
Ond, Edgar johnson third. Time, 1:5l "a.
Fourth race, sweepstakes, FIVE furlOngs-
Correction won. O~rageUse second, WoleOtt
third Time, I:02$4.
Fifth race, sweepstakes for two-year-olds,
selling, half a mile-PTOhibitiOn won,
Annie Queen second, st. Pancras third.
Time. 504.
Sixth race. sweepstakes, selling. mile and
3 Observation-Disclosures won, Marguerite
second, Onaway third. Time, 1:544.
Seventh race, handicap steeplechase,
short c~ourse-Futurlty won, Delaware sec
ond, Ecarte third. Time, 3;42..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-01
WILL TRY FOR DIXGN.
A New Candidate for Honors in
the Ring.

SUFFERN, n. Y, July 31.-A private
fight for a purse of 5000 took place in a
hall at this place. About 200 New York
sporting men were present. The con-
testants were Spike" Mccoy, of New
York, and Jack Moran. OF Boston.
Up to the fourteenth round Moran had
the best of the fight, but in this round
he received a well directed blow on the
neck. and from that time on was at the
mercy of Mccoy. In the twenty-eighth
round Moran was hoored by a smashing
blow, and not being able to respond to
the call of time. the purse and fight
were given to Mccoy. Mccoy is vir-
tualIy a new mar in the ring, and is a
clever, t~wO-handed fighter. He weighs
lis pounds, and is ''as strong as IN ox."
His hacker is now willing to arrange a
match between him and George Dixon,
the Boston wonder. Moran weighed in
at 114k pounds. He drew first blood,
and secured fifteen knock-downs to
MeCoy'S eight. The betting on the
fight was very lively and considerable
money changed hands.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-01
Fitzsimmons and Pritchard.

New ORLEANS. July 31.-The Olym-
pic club did not display overmuch
anxiety to obtain the Hall-FitZsimmOns
fight because it had a better match in
view. Yesterday it cabled a $4,000
offer 10 Ted Pritchard to meet Fitzsim-
mons herr about mardi gras, and it is
expected to bring about the meeting de-
spite P~ritchard'S announcement that he
will only hight in England. The club
is also ~endeavOrIng to secure Johnny
Griffin and Van Heest in the next two
months.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-01
The Lincoln Team Beaten by a
Single Run.


Minneapolis made it two out of three
with Dave Rowe's hired hands. Ehret
was again in the box for the visitors,
and was touched up in a rather lively
fashion. Mitchell, en- the other hand,
pitched in a superb fashion, but eased
up in the ninth inning, when three hits
were laced out. Ward did a clever
piece of work in the eighth by conceal
ing the ball and putting out Cline, who
stepped off second, thinking that Mitchell
was in his proper position. BurkettS
all-arOund work vas the feature. Mill
neapOliS scored once in the second on
Hengle'S base on balls, Darling'S double
and McGdone's sacrifice. In the third
Kiilen managed to drop the ball over
the fence. In the fourth Darling reached
first OH balls, was sacrificed to second,
crossing the rubber on Raymond's wild
throw of Rogers grounder. In
the fifth inning the locals had
some fun with Red Ehret's curves.
killen, who was first to bat, hit one
straight up in the air. ROat dropped it
as though it were a hot horseshoe. Ward
hit for a single and Minnehan for two
sacks. Iredway flew out to Brother
Jack. Then Hengle. Darling and Nc
Clone made singles in succession. Rog-
ers was given his base. 1t looked as
though the %run-getting might be con-
timed indefinitely. but. Mitchell hit a
grOunder to Raymond and was doubled
up along with. McGlone. The next two
innings were blank. In the eighth
Ward made a single-enshiOn shot. was
sacrificed to second, tallyiEg on Tired
ways double. Darling hit safe in the
ninth, reaching second on Jack ROwe'S
error in allowing the throw-in to get
away from him. Two sacrifices sent
him home.
Lincoln scored her first run in the
sixth when Raymond reached first on
balls, went to third on Burkett's dou BILE
and crossing the plate on Dave Rowe's
long sacrifice fly. In the ninth, with
two out. Roat reached first on fielder's
choice and scored on Two long hits.
Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-01
WINDY CITY WINNERS.
CoFFigan-Hankins Money Paid
Ont in Purses.

CHICAGO, July 3l.-The Hawthorne
contests on to-day's card were won as
follows:
First race, mile ana seventy yards-Mira-
beau won. WOOdcraIt second, Protection
third. Time. I:4Ja.
Second race. three-qUarters of a mile
Little Billy won. julia May second, Prince
Henry third. Time. 1:1G.
Third race, mIc-Atucus won, Patrick sec
end, Iyauhoe third. Time, 143.
Fourth race, seTen-eighths Of a milc-IOwa
won, Bob Mozart second, Red Leo third.
Time. 1:3l-
Fifth race, mile and an eighth-St. Adams
won, Carus second, Laura Doxey third
Time. lbs.
Garfield Park winners OF a fast track
were:
First ,ace, -three-quarlers of a miie-Blue
Rock won, Victoria seUOnd, Boo Paxton
third Time, I:I5.
Second race, mile-Nosjeska won. Somer-
set second. Upman third. TII:c, i:4g9t.
Third race, three-quarters Of ii orlie
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-01
Indians Can't Agree.

Special to the GLOBE
CHAMBERLAIN, S. D., July 31.-The
Indian commission, now at Lower Brule
agency to select a new location for the
agency and arrange other matters, has
already done much preliminary WORK,
but nothing definite has been accom-
plished. One faction of the Indians
want the agency moved north OIL the
Missouri river, while another faction
insists on it being moved south of
White river on the Rosebud reserva-
ton. The feeling between the two fac
tions is SO bitter that they do not speak
when meeting each other. A grand
caucus of all the Indians at Lower
Brule will be had tomorrow to deter
mine the number composing each fac
ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-01
Griffin and Van Hest, Carroll and
Never.

NEW ORLEANS, July 31.-The direc-
tors of the Olympic club announced
tonight that a match has been made for
a featherweight fight between Johnny
Griffin, of Boston. and Johnny Van
Heest. The men will fight at 112 pounds
for a purse of $4,000. the match to be
fought In September. Jimmy Carroll
ane Billy Meyer have also been matched
for a fight to take place in the middle OF
November for a purse OF 5000, the men
agreeing not to weigh owe 140 POUNDS.
Meyer has already signed the articles
and Carroll has written the clubt that he
will be in the city i'll a few days and
will then sign.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-01

Earned runs. Brooklyn 0. New York 3; two
base hits, Richardson, Buckley; three-base
hit, Conner; stolen bases. Tiernan, O'Rourke,
Conner, Ward ,. Griffin; double plays. j.
O'Brien, Ward, Daily and Pinkney, Glassccck,
Richardson and Conner ,; first base on balls,
of Terry 8, off Rusle :; hit by pitched ball,
Daily; struck out, by Ferry ), by Rusie 4;
passed balls, Buckley ,; wild pitch. Terry;
first base on errors, Brooklyn l. New York
none; left on bases. Brooklyn 8, New York Z;
time, las; umpires, Powers and Battin-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-01
They Want the Cash.

Special to the Globe.
WHITE EARTH, Mimi, July 31.-A
large delegation of Chippewa indians,
representing the best element of the
Leeeh Lake Pillagers, are here looking
over the country with a view eff remov-
ing. In a council they expressed them
selves highly pleased with the country,
Dut stated that their people were firmly
determined not to move n step unless
The amount due them from tine govern
ment, arising from the overflow occa-
stoned by the building of the reservoirs,
amounting to $3.50. 900, was paid to them
in accordance to stipulation and agree
ment, viz, cash per capita.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-01
To-Dax,s Cricket Game.

The Minnesota Cricket club will play
a club match this afternoon among
themselves, as Brainerd has decided
not to come till later in the month.
Members who wish to play are request
ed to be on the ground as early as posi-
bic. The club will play the Como
Cricket club Aug. s at Kittsondale, the
game to commence at $50 p. IN. Those
who wish to play are requested to send
in their anne at Once to the secretary.