davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31

Charles sumner Pioneer .S Corps
- Yew.York Turner Cadets Drum ana File cofp''
Henry Benrecke Commander.
W Bostwiek Cadets
Jesse Hamilton, Commander
~ ~ McQuade Drum Corps.
Volunteer, Exempt and Veteran l rfemehs som
Cadet Drum Corps .n.
Colonel /. bliss Dudley. Commander
r.n,.D,a s. 'fHn naS cSTps G G. Commander
SONS OF VETERANS. U. s. A.
Marshal,
C.. Theo. Schmitt,
Aides,
Ira sons ae Of Essa bSp and r hs4 Corps
Reno Camp No 1921
Col. = D. D. " Baker nh Camp Camp 40 20.
j. i. suttn, Commander.
Ed. Morgan Camp, No. So7.
r. A. tiautert Commander
F. K Ware. Commander
F. W. westervelt, Commander,
Cameron Camp. No; 1874
Louis w wels ComWTondiegr;
Joseph G. Kunze Commander.
Louis Schneider, Commander.
Duryea Camp, No l26
Louis Bohe, Commander.
Peter A. Madasa Commander
A. S. williams Camp No. 103,
Richard Berls, Commander
FLORAL DIVISION.
Marshal. NJ. j. Kelly.
The line of march was down Eifth-ave to the Worth
Monument where the honors of marching salute were
ieenth.St. TO Union square West, to seventcentrst
to the Plaza where marching salute was gwen TO the
grand marshal While passing the Farragut Worth,
Seward Lincoln and Washington monuments which
were all profusely decorated with flowers, the com,
G @aeS %heN The All approached the grand
stand. the spectators, following the example OF Leu
bats to the old flag and by reciprocal impulse the
band chan ed s marching tune for Rally Round the
Flag, Boys" The crowds took up the strain and then
broke into enthusiastic cheering.
After the parade the E. D. Morgan Post gave a
to Grand Mar tSsr CaPPe department
The following is list of the places visited by the
posts for decoration services:
r DESTINATIONS OF POSTS.
Post No. s.-Trlnity Churchyard- Broadway, City.
Post No. 29.-Woo1lawn.
Post No. 32.-Lutheran Cemetery.
Post No. 44.-Memorlal Services at Lexington Avenue
Opera House.
Post No. 62.-National Cemetery, Gettysburg fenn'
Post No. 69.-Calvary Cemetery.
Post No. l13.-Greenwood Cemetery
Post No 135.-Trinty Cemetery, One'hunofed'ahoniCy
ffth-st. and Tenthave
Post No. 186.-Riversde Park
Post No. 1s6.-Cypress Hills.
Post No 192.-Albany, n Y.
Post No 234.-Cypress HIS
Post No. 255.-Lancaster, Penn 100
Post No 25o-woodlawn, Marble ana cypress hni'' W
detail
Post No. 264.-Greenwood Cemetery.
Post No 3o7.-woodlawn and Riverside
Post No. 3I3.-Greenwood Cemetery.
Post No. 402.-Riversde Park
Post No. 4OS.-Lutheran Cemetery
Post No. 427.-Calvary Cemetery.
Post No. 4l0.-Various Cemeteries by detail
Post No 45s.-Calvary Cemetery.
Post No. 516.-Trinity ChurchyaId
Post No 52o.-Sprnghed, NJ j.
Post No 57s.-Greenwood Cemetery.
Post No. 60O.-General U. S. Grants Tomo.
Post No. eo7.-Holy Cross Cemetery
Post No. 63s.-National and Cypress Hills Cemetery.
DESTINATION OF VETERAN ASSOClAI1ONS'
4pd n Y yols-Greenwood and Flatbush.
Charles Sumner Pioneer Corps.-Cypress HIS
Veteran Zouaves.-Cslvary Cemetery.
18th Regt. n. G.. S. n. Y.-Lutheran cemetery
Ninth Ward Pioneers-Poughkeepsie, N Y.
Goth Veteran Corps-Calvary Cemetery.
asth N Y Vols.-Cypress Hills Cemetery
VOL Exempt and Vet. Firemen's Sons-AoooKen' NJ o.
73d NJ Y. Vols.-Hoboken, y. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
z. TEL. MACY & co.

lanes Hustled besides local orators, are to deliver
addresses All the Grand Army posts and camps Of
the Sons Of Veterans in the county, together with
other military and civic organizations, will participate
Orders have been issued by Ma1or-General Howard,
Department Of the Atlantic, directing the command
ING officer at Madison Barracks, Sacketts Haroor,
to have the 18th Infantry Regiment participate In inc
ceremonies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
Sill KS.

1000 YARDS or EXTRA HEAVY D oo I,.,oprD
pr'.CT suRAH, WITH VARIETY OF coLohED
STRIPES AT Acc, worth $50 ,n sr
1000 YARDS SUPERIOR GUILTY. fL L.rrycTs
RAILS, all black grounds, WITH OoLoAND
500, RECENTLY SOLD AT s1.oo ,vu,rv
sno PIECES FINE QUALITY CREAM WHITE
sunyaHAI SILK; PIECES CONTAIN 16s 10 ~
w.pns. ADAPTED FOR GRADUATING pkhSsnH, /,
THIS is A RARE BARGAIN; PRICE eo'@s Ian
PIECE OR 40c. PER YARD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31

so,der-lfke bearing Then came the CIRCULARS" from
the Army and Navy, and a brave show they made.
Department Commander Charles II. Freeman, of the
G. A. R., with his staff, followed the man-o warsmen,
and Grand Marshal George Chsppell and staff rode at
the head Of tho Grand Army posts, at sight Of whose
tattered wahsgs rising from thec plainly clad ranks,
the watching crowds cheered again and again.
The Grand Army parade was in the following order
Grand Marshal.
George Chappen,
and Stall
NJ Nuan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31

the speechmalng and ex-Assembyman Erastus y,
Penedtct also spoke prayer offered up by the
chaplain w. T. Crane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
That Tired Feeling

Prevails with its most eneryatng and diseouraging efect
in spring and early summer when the days grow warmer
and the tonng effect OF the cold gone. Hoods
Sarssparilla speedily that tired feeling
whether by change Of climate, O life, by
oyerwork Illness and mparts that feeling Of strength
and selfconndence which Is comforting and satisfying
IL also sick headache bousness and dyspepsia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31

For BoiIs, Pimples
carbuncles,
scrofulous sores,
eczema, and all other
blood diseases,
take
Ayers SarsapariIIa
It will
relieve and cure
dyspepsia. nervous
debility, and that
tired feeling.
Has Cured Others
will cure you.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31

Robert stackpoe Commander.
p.,. es aod Issip Psss R Sot s,s.
NJ. s. Wkaen, Commander.
SECOND DIVISION
Marshal
George NJ Barry
Aides,
vi 5; ys.s5 5sss
wi 5sms. p 3 k fi.ss yc GS;a Ss a.
St Johns cor9et Band BIS STANFORD yH IL Conn.,
Joseph Humphreys, Commander
N'w'Y %ss.E T6qss f sSs R RS r. corps
James p. Rogers. Commander.
Pos. Inaspendent lent. Drum Drum and a EIte Corps
r. NJ Vincent Commander.
,n esilsa so POST s Bang g..
Arthur Hauboid. Commander.
John f: Bendx Pos. Post. Drum rum and nd F ne CORPS
General Meousde Post Drum RUN, aps Fils Corps
SsNe' M. ' Y. g. RiSet Commando.
o'm'r'ee . Rs;s Df FS.,, az? no rEs o'''''
). shields Post Pos; Drum run, and "a F Is Corps
John Haggerty, Commander.
Fsrrsgut pd Post I Band
n Robert Heilforty, Commander.
VI THIRD DIVISION.
Marshal,
Edward Burns
GsssisOn s KsOP r j. Do M asn''
- A. breckenridge. S. Btrchal.
Davids Island Band
I Stockton to P asls %Si' C @O
casin Post D sUT, AID I'd Fife Tas Corps
Edward j. Atkinson Commander
unity v, BSna Gt F FSss So iss T. T.
re. Green s Y Commander Commanding.
Genera 3 5So M.t.1 Msasn s6m nS No. $751;
c.o El''T 70 Re FEY. S SSn& assd
PHO joins sA Sdsis1. Con- cshms SS 2'''
K'Ans , Sss' q N ssos e. e 1Sasi' T.
Sons of Liberty Drum nsr. and NU Flute Flute Corps.
J. Gray Boyd Commander.
e. e. 'l DobS: Com Commander.
''4 b 4 I: 5 BsH,a. d GSsi SS So
E 8 s. e. k cSss! d 6Ssf Nd 100
william Villa. SA' a RSsi p PGs f "a t 55 Corps
"'y william Atkinson. Commander.
FOURTH DIVISION.
Marshal
c. G. pobbs.
Aides,
sF'n;s S'fss s''a ss%
Reno Post Eand
Charlie. sf BricE F%ss 10 Commander nnser
r.,.. csppaS, as. Ba ma ian
E. s. viele. Commander
~ Rsn M sSsf1ns rS eSn ma der
George G. Meade R Pest DT pun ana Nd F rs Corps
e fsass 4 TsSGs c Conn and 70
v'''r' %. rSs P FS.s ' Sd F 1ss Corps
James J. Keenan,, Commander.
Naval Pest DUN bum a Nd T kis Corps
B. s. Osborn Commander.
siP. R5s2 S.
FIFTH DIVISION
Marshal
Theodore schmtt
AIDES
80 Hamn, S. o. Phelan,, G. C. Bower NJ n Dgnlsvy
Fisher THOMAS Rogers rYt1 Shn nsas"'
Noah L. Pf Fafnsag P Rsaoi No. 49,
Charles Mex LeOsar, Commander
ka Ssiss Eo so:t f Sc s ss.
Joseph wehk Commander.
Frank 0 ". Robins Ns' Commander
John A; Andrew Post Drum run, and Eiie Corps
James B. Lee, Commander.
Harrison Brass Band Of n j.
James a' + IVA walsh. &C Commando.
william Hi a' r EilaA Post d SS SGS
In carriages.
VETERAN DIVISION.
Marshal.
Joseph De Castro.
Aides.
George Q. Abbott John coyle L. Resso F. r. Man
R. Brown L. Richards
Veteran Zouave Drum and Fife Corps
rAeenaatooonei fSo@as B. sSeehan Commander
John Dillon. Commander.
Battalion des Gardes Lafayette.
Edward BARBECUE, Commander
Ystsrsn Association 42d N Y. Vols, Infantry
Eugene Sullivan, Commander.
Veteran Corps Goth Regiment
Thomas Cantere Commander.
Drum Fife Corps
Veteran Association,
Henry MolendG Commander.
ssth NJ Y Vel Association, ID Scott Life Guard
Captain #. ID. Althouse, Commander.
62d n Y. Vols, Anderson Zouaves,
Hustled Commander.
Veteran Guard Band
Guard,
Henry X. Williams, Commander
Drum Fife Corps
Ward Pioneers,
b. Hibard, Commander
GhArlss Sumner Drum and Fife Corps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31

TO UNvEIL A MONUMENT AT WATERFOWL.
Watertown. ~ ", May 3o,-A monument costing
$4,000 erected In the public square OF this city by
the munihcence Of George Cook In memory OF the
soldiers and sailors from jefferson County who were
In the war; IL TO be unveiled here next Wednesday
General Henry w. Slocum. OF Brooklyn. aad General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31

That Hoods Sarsaparla docs possess curative power
Peculiar Itself is concIsiyeiy shown by tho wonderful
It elected unsurpassed in the history OF
This 1t possesses by Of ths
fact prepared by Combination. Proportion and
Process Peculiar % Hoods Sarsapaa, knowh 10 no
other medicine and BY which full medicinal power OF
all the ingredients used refined Hoods Sarsaparla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
FANCY GOODS.

GOLD.FRONT TIE PINS, worth 49e. 10 oec', @l5
JAPANESE FIRE SCREENS. at osc.' nave oess
sold at 1928
A comriete line Of TOILET ARTICLES. DRUGGIST
SUNDRIES and TRAVELLING OUTFITS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
RrKER POST. G. A. r.. AT GETTYSBURG.

RIKER POST. G. A. r., AT GETTYSBURG.
Gettysburg, Penn, May 30 SpecaD.-About 100
members Of Rker Post. c. A. r.. OF New-York City.
arrived here to-day and took part In the Memorial
Day exercises. Charles wahle jr., delivering short
address in the cemetery. The battlefield Will be
visited Tomorrow and the post will return to New
York on Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
Hoods
SarsaparilIa
Hoods SarsapariI|a

| Sold BY all druggists sl for o.. Prepared only
by c. l. HOOD CO.. Apothecsries Lowell, Mas.
| 100 Doses One Dollar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
r. N. MACY !; !! I. & 8; CO.,
: sixth AVENUE ,
CLOAkS.

MARK DOWN Of ENTIRE BALANCE OF LADIHD
and CHILDREN's CLOAKs TO about half price.
CLOTH JACKETS, sara
BEADED WRAPS Doc. 30 S1.4e.
CHILDREN'S CLOARs, si.40 10 e5.24.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
EMBROlDERIES.

SPECIAL LOT, 22 and ~ inch wide, H. 8. In
BRoIDERED FLOUNCING for misses ofesses' Al sS'
AND Soc. ,,,,cv,,cs
SPECIAL LOT 45-inch II. S. FLOuNCINGS
.,I,to a1.,5 EXTRAORDINARY VALUES.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-06

He also complained of not being able
to breathe through his nose, one side or
the other being stopped up most of the
time. His appetite was poor, he did not
rest we'll at night and was growing pale
and thin. As | had lost daughter
from consumption, l was afraid Clement
would get the same trouble. In the
morning he always had bad taste in
his mouth and felt tired He would
hawk and spit for quite while to get
rid of the mucus which dropped into his
throat.
I'VE read of the success Drs. Nc
Coy and Blair were having with cases
like Clement and took him to>them.
Since the doctors have treated him the
dropping of mucus into his throat has
ceased. He does not suffer from head
aches, sleeps well and eats well and
has gained about ten pounds in weight
We are grateful to Drs. Mccoy and
Blair"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-06

two games here this afternoon. The
first was spiritedly contested, the home
club ultimately winning by better field
ing. The Athletics defeated the Mil
yankees in the second game owing to
the wild throwing of the Westerners' in
field. Attendance, 5000. Score:
r. H. E.
Athletics IL o 1 / 0 0 0 o. Z G
Batteries, Chamberlain and Milligan, DIVER
and Vaughn: earned runs, Athletic /, Mil
waukee 9; two-base hits, Wood Miligan
Cross, Earle; three-base hit. Caravan; stolen
base, McTamany; double, play, Carney and
Vaughn: first base on balls McTamany, Dali
rymple 2, Earle, Carney; struck out, Cor
coran, Chamberlain. Dalrymple. Carney;
wild pitch, Dwyer; time 1:4O; umpire, Fer
guson.
SECOND GAME.
Milwaukee % o o o o / o 0 OE 9 7
Earned run, Milwaukee l. two-base hit,
Carney; three base hit Caravan; stolen base
Corcoran, Shoch; hit by pitched ball. Burke !;
struck out, McTamanv, Milligan 2, Hallman,
Corcoran, Burke. weighing. Dalrymple ;
passed ball, Vaughn; wild pitch, Davies;
Time. 1-35; UMPIRE Ferguson; batteries,
weighing and Vaughn, Davies and Milligan
HoNoRS DIVIDED.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-Washington
and Columbus played two games to-day,
dividing hODorS. the Senators taking the
first with ease ana Columbus the last by
a close shave.
Columbus. o 0 0 5 O-S liz 6
Batteries. Cassian. Sutcliffe and MEG uire,
GasLrlght and Dowse; earned runs, Washing
to-. - -
Crooks; stolen bases, Donohue, Wheelock;
double plays. Dowd and Hatfield. Dutfee and
Crooks: first base on balls, Washington 4,
Columbus o; hit by pitched ball, Crooks;
struck out by Cassian .; passed balls, Nc
CURE. Sutcliffe; wild pitches, Gastright .,
Cassian; time 200; umpire, Kerins.
SECOND GAME.
Washington. 10 0 0 4 0 0 0 l. 5 4
Columbus. .....1 3 0 0 0 o. 8 IL 4
Batteries, Carsey and sutcltfe, Knell and
bases, Crooks, Carsey, sutelitfe: double
play, Crooks, Wheelock and Leblanc; first
base on balls, Washington 4, Columbus /;
hit by pitched balls, Carsey, Sneed; struck
out by Carsey ., by Knell 4; wild pitches
Knell 2, Carsey: time, 1:50; umpire, Kerins.
THE COLONIES BEATEN.
BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. 81 Baltimore
won game from the Louisvilles to-day
because of Fitzgerald's wildness and
few errors in the eighth inning. The
game was called on account of darkness
at the end of the eighth inning. At
tendance, 64S. Score:
R.H. E.
Baltimore. o 700 / 40 Z /
Louisyille.... 0 2 0 0 0 0-3 2 4
Batteries. Madden and Robinson. Fitzger-
aid and Ryan; earned run, Louisville; two
base hits, Jennings, Weaver; three base hit.
Gilbert; stolen bases, Baltimore 4; double
play, Shinnick and Taylor: first base on
balls Baltimore 3, Louisville /; hit by pitched
ball, Welsh, Shinnick; struck out. by Madden
., by Fitzgerald 3; passed ball, Ryan: first
base on errors Baltimore 3, Louisville 1;
time, As; umpire, Davis.
RAIN INTERPRETERS.
BOSTON, Mass, Sept. 5.-The Boston
st. Louis game was postponed on &C
pnunt Of rain
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-06
CREDENTIALS.

DR.. j. Cresap Mccoy graduated from
the medical department of the Univer.
sity of the City of New York, winning
the LOOMS prize, and after compel.
tive examination was appointed house
physician of the famous Bellevue Hos
pital of New York city.
After serving the usual time as resi-
dent physician of Bellevue, he spent
some time in the continuance of his
studies in the large hospitals of Europe.
DIR. w. F.-Blair'S credentials are none
the less worthy of recognition. After
graduating he spent several years per-
fecting himself for special practice in
diseases of the eye, ear, nose and
throat, in the large hospitals and in
frmaries and in private practice in New
York city.
The diplomas of both Drs. Mccoy
and Blair have the Endorsement of
prominent New York and Pennsyl-
vania medical colleges.
Drs. Mccoy and BIair's contracts in
Minneapolis and st. Paul are made for
a term of years, and their location in
the Twin Cities is permanent one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-06
WAS NOT AT SCHOOL
On Account Of Pains in the
Head, Which Prevented
Study.
Hrs. Boos. Of Hamline, Tells
How Her Son Clement Suf-
fePed for Ten Years
With Catapph.

Clement Boos is Is years of age, and
resides with his parents on Van Buren,
street, Hamline. His mother, in an in
terview with the writer, said: element
has had the catarrh since he was 4
years of age. and we thought he would
outgrow it, but he did not. 1t seemed
to grow worse instead of better. 1t came
on at first from cold or d succession of
colds. In fact, he seemed always TO
have cold. A few months ago his
trouble became very bad. He com
planned of severe headaches, which
were so bad at times l kept him home
from school, as he could not study oil
account of the pain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-06
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.
Omahogs Shut Out-Denver Wins
at Kansas City.

Omahogs Shut Out-Denver Wins
at Kansas City.
SIOUX CITY, Sept. 5.-Stein pitched
wonderful game for Omaha to-day, but
Sioux City punched its hits and took
the game. The score:
r. II. E.
Sioux City...O 0 1 o SO 9 8
Omaha. 80 0 0 0 0 0 90 4
Earned runs. Sioux City2; two-base hits,
Hart Swartwood; bases on balls. by Hart 4,
by Stein z; struck ont, by Hart 4, by Stein 10;
sacrifice hits. Flanagan, Mcclellan. Van
Dyke, Strauss; bases stolen, Sioux City l.
Omaha 2; time, 9 hours.
GAFFNEY BLAMED.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 5.-A very poor
decision by Gaffney IN the first inning
game Denver three runs and the game.
Both teams fielded raggedly.
Kansas city..1 ? o 90 3 o % Q Z
Denver 3 0 0 0 2 0 IS s Z
Earned runs, Kansas City 1; three-base
hits Hoover, Tebeau; bases on balls, off
Sowders struck out. by Sowders Z, by Ke n
needy 5; passed balls Gunson, Brennan; wild
pitch, Sowders; time, two hours; umpire
Gatfney.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-06
Newsboys' Home Association

The regular annual meeting of this
association will be held at the News
hsys' Club Room, in the basement of
the Chamber of Commerce building. on
Tuesday, Sept. 8, at 3 p. m. The bus
mess to be transacted Is the presenta-
ton of the reports of the officers and
committees, and the election of direct
Ors. ALI contributors are members of
the Association, and are cordially in
vited TO be present.
WILLIAM E. HOWARD, Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-06
The Fifteen-Honr Race.

There will bea fifteen-hour go-as-you-
please race at Schade's park, next Mon
day, beginning at a. m. and finishing
at midnight. The following pedestrians
will start: ii. o. Mossier, George Con-
nors,. Tom Cox, Charles Baker and Ed
Hawley. Others are also expected to
enter. Considerable rivalry exists. All
the pedestrians are in fine condition.
A bet of $75 to $50 has been made that
George Connors will travel over ninety
miles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-06
1t Looks Bad.

There is strong suspicion that the
100 yards sprinting tournament at Kilt
sondale yesterday was job. Standard
won the first heatin 10 As seconds. and
King the second in 10 2-5. In the run
off King won in II As seconds. 1t had
been claimed that Joe King has run the
100 yards twice this season in 9 As sec
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-06

ntT Ups were upil1teQ,
She leaned Oh his breast
Her head touched a button,
And he did the rest.
The Dayton Bluff Browns will play the
MetropOlilans a game of ball to-day on the
East Seventh street grounds, game called at
p. m sharp. and would also like a game
with the Earls for purse of not less than
$50, the game to be PLAYED on the Park
up forfeit OF S25, and we viii cover it in
short notice.
Hank O'Day and Park Wilson, of the dis
banded Lincoln team. have gone on a
chicken hunt in the southern part of Nebras-
his home in Rockford. ILL., The Rowe broth
ers will rest until next season.
Thomas Foley is arranging for an amateur
billiard tournament i'll the Twin Cities He
will hang up an elegant badge for the cham
the finale. The conditions have not been
perfected yet.
Rusie, Ewing, Bar, WEIGH, Sharrott Clark
son and Coughllnl Seven pitchers and the
pennant in the dim distancel Where is
Jack" Lynch?-New York Herald.
Last night Witt Hatley made an average of
20 i'll a i0O-point fourteen-inch balk line bill
lard game.
Gen, Ben Butler will it is said. handle the
Kelly case for the association if it is pressed
Van Haltren is the only Baltimore PLAYER
with batting average of over 300.
Donoghue has been released by Philadel-
phia and will play with Erie
Hugh Duffy has stolen seventy-fve bases
this season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-06
SFcoND CAME

Earned runs, Pittsburg 5. Brooklyn [ two
base hits. Shugart, Burns, Lally; stolen bases,
Reilly, Miller: first base on balls, off Bald
win 3, off Inks 4; hit by pitched ball, Reilly;
struck out, by Baldwin ,, by Inks .; passed
balls, Miller, T. Daily, Con Daily 3; wild
pitches, Baldwin 2, Lovett 2, Inks 1; time,
40; Umpire, McQuaid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-06

The past week has been very rainy
one in the East, and the American asso-
citation teamshave been running up hotel
receipts. There is no change in the
situation. Boston is certain of the pen
nant, and st. Louis of second place.
There is going to be contest for third
place, however, as the Quakers have
pulled up almost alongside of Baltimore
The rest of the teams seem to be pretty
well anchored, though Washington and
Louisville may exchange places. The
record follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-06
Picketts VS.. Wilmots.

The Picketts will this afternoon try
to get even with the Wilmots for the
threshing administered two weeks ago.
A. Shauls. captain of the st. Cloud
team. will play with the Wilmots. The
game will begin at $3.50. The players
and their positions are:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-06

onds. Tbs throws shade of discredit
upon his former achievements. Stand
ard is said to be professional who can
shave 10 seconds by a trifle. and it is
suspected that he threw the race yester-
day TO King
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-06
TOOK TWELVE INNINGS.
Quakers Win Well-Played and
Exciting Game.

CINCINNATI, o., Sept. 5.-Philadelphia
won an exciting twelve-lnning game
here this afternoon. All of Cincinnati's
runs were scored on errors, and in the
twelfth, after Latham had given two
men bases by his errors, Gleason won
his own game by timely hit. Attend
ance, $50. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-06

several stops were made on that ac-
count, and then called at the end of the
fifth inning. Costly errors lost the game
for PittSburg. Both pitchers did we'll.
Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-06

TWo-base hits Carroll, Camel; stolen
base. Pfetfer: first on balls, off Gumbert
3; off Staley /; struck out by Gumbert .:
by Staley 1: passed balls Camel and Kelly;
Time, 40. Umpire, Lynch
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-06

Drs. Mccoy and Blair furnish all
medicines free, and their charges for
treatment are so low that they are with
in the reach of all.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-06
DRS. Mccoy AND BLAIR
Are permanently located at
GERNEANhA BANK BUILDING.
Corner Wa5asha and Fifth Streets
st. Paul. Mimi.
WEST HOTEL. MINNEAPOLIS.

Specialties diseases of the
Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat and Lungs. Chronic
diseases. If you live at distance write for
a symptom blank. Address all mail to the
West Hotel Minneapolis. Office hours-9 to
IL a. M. to p M, to 9 p m. daily: sun
days, 9 to IL a. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-06

Earned runs, Philadelphia =: two-base hit.
Myers; three-base hit, McPhee; stolen bases,
Latham, Harrington; double plays McPhee to
Reilly, Delehanty to Shindle first on balls, by
Rhines 1, by Gleason /; hit by pitched ball
Shindle, Thompson, Gleason, Browning;
struck out, by Rhines 6, by Gleason | time,
2:30; umpire, Hurst.