davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-30
Texans Granted Patents.
Special to the Gazette.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29-List of patents
for Texas Saddle Jack, Eugene z. Bate
man, Marquee; rotary engines, Montague
j. Bretherton, Fort Worth; cotton handling
apparatus. Theophilus Eberhardt, Cuero;
parcel delivery apparatus, Otto Giesecke,
Houston; a preparation for Portland
cement, George Fl. Kalteyer, San Antonio,
and G. w. Bartholomew, Jr., Bellefontaine,
Ohio; cultivator harrow, William H. VIII
SON. GroeS beck
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-30

theories into practice Two Mexicans in
the city to-day swear that they saw Cara
last Saturday morning at New Braunfels,
Tex. He was on the International and
Great Northern train and was going North
at thirty miles an hours. One of the Mex
and says he could not possibly be mis-
taken. By this time the revol utlonist is
probably in st. Louis or some other North
ern CITY
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-30
A Strike.

About 100 laborers at work yesterday put
ting down the track for an extension of the
electric street car lines held meeting last
night and struck for sl.50 a day. They
were getting SIPS. Only about seven or
eight men could be got to take their places.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-30

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept 29.-'The situation
in Russia on account of the failure of crops
is terrible, and for centuries no such wide
spread distress has been reported. In addi-
ton to the famine, fires have added to the
distress, and in many districts entire vii
lagos have been destroyed. A cattle plague
also prevails and thousands of head have
been DESTROYED.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-30
Hogg to Ohio.

Governor Hogg goes to Columbus, Ohio,
this or next week at the personal request OF
Governor Campbell, to take hand in the
political fight with Bill Mckinley.
Atty.-Gen. Culberson left for the North
tonight on his way to Washington to look
after the Greer county case.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-30
AT A COUNTRY scHooLHousE.
A Quarrel With Knife and Pistol Which
Resulted Fatally.

Special TO the Gazette.
BERTRAM, BURNBT COUNTY, TEX, Sept.
Sept. 29.-Last Saturday night, at coun-
try schoolhouse two miles south of this
place, two men by the names of Gray
and Lincecum got into 4 row. Gray
draw his knife and made at Lincecu1n,
when he pulled his pistol and fired. The
ball struck Gray in the right breast, ranged
downward and came out above the right
hip. He was unconscious up to last night,
when he died. Lincecum mas not been cap
tured and his whereabouts ara unknown.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-30
THE NAN

who went out to milk and waited for tho
COW to back up to hir, was the eldest
brother of the man who kept store ed
DID NOT ADVERTISE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-30
Clarence skipper Captured.
Special to the Gazette.

HoUsrox, TEX, Sept. 29.-Sherin Ellis
to-day captured near Lynchburg Clarence
Skipper, the man who is charged with rob
bling the Houston postofice. He confesses,
and says that in all he has stolen about $500,
ali of which was done, in the last month.
His method was to receipt for registered
packages and purioin the contents.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-30
Dcuartment Notes.

The comptroller bought $4,000 of Nueces
county jail bonds.
The educational department will October
/ issue per capita of 30 cents per pupil.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-30

The Weekly GAZETTE is the hess.a1nu
for Texas "a 49,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-08
RACES NEARLY RUN.
Continued From First Page.

clubs meeting will be marked by one
of the best racing programmes of the
season. Six events, with thirty-five en-
tries, are OH the card, chief of which is
the Twin City Exposition stakes, worth
about $1,000 to the winner. This will
bring together for the second time at
this meeting the two cracks of the
Western turf, Verge dor and Marion
c. who will do battle royal in field
with W G Morris, Princess Limo and
Lillian Lindsay. all very fast.
- The splendid finish in the Merchants
handicap, when Verge dor and Marion
G ran head and nose apart with Ed
Hopper under the wire within half a
second of record time, will whet sthe
public appetite tor the event to-day,and
it is safe to say that hackers of either
horse will pile their money on in chunks
to emphasize their opinions. On
public form there is little
choice between the two. but the
difference in weights, Marion carrying
124 pounds and Verge dor 127 pounds
a concession of three pounds to the mare
since their last race-will probably
make her slightly favored. Overton is
coming from Chicago again to ride the
black horse, and If he sends him
through as he did in that desperate
finish Wednesday Fitzpatrick would
better look to his work. 1t really looks
as though the race was between these
two only. but w. G. Morris. the brown
four-year-oId who won the Ozark stakes
in st. Louis, Is now at his best, and,
with 122 pounds up, should not be dis
regarded. Princess Limo carries ITO
pounds and Lillian Lindsay 107 pounds,
and oaoh Of tboco hos hQan uOrlro6 the
mile and a sixteenth at a winning pace.
The first race looks like sure thing
for the California filly, 70 Tambien,
who should have no trouble in dispos-
ing OF Hamlne, Comether, First Day
and Alice ID at the distance, five and
half furIongs. The second. sell
ing event, will be contested by
such good ones as Hopeful,
Dollikens, Corinne Kinney and Inno-
cence in field of six. Innocence and
Dollikins are also possible starters in
the third with Ed Leonard and Meadow
brook. both of whom have been per-
forming we'll of late. This is a special
race, and the owners have freely &C
cepted the weights and conditions. In
the fifth race at mile old Jim Dunn,
who has carried the Simon colors into
second place many times, is again out
lOI IL Will tue Top WelEHI, LII POunoo'
He will have to beat GlOckner, Fran
chise. D0re and others, the last two
named now very good. The meeting
will close with half-mile heat race in
which are seven starters. jim Blaine
and Leader Ii, are very speedy at this
distance.
On account of the increased length Of
programme and the desire of many of the
DOOkies and horse men to get away to-
night. the horses will 90 to the post in
the first race at 2 o'clock sharp. All
trains will leave the union depot one
hour earlier than usual.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-08
OLD-TIME FAVORITES.
Horse Haven Contests Won
in Close and Exciting
Finishes.
Houston and Beck Capture
the Main Events at
Jerome.
Leaders at Trot and Race in
Buffalo Grand Circuit
Races.
Results Of the Going at the
Chicago and Gloucester
Tracks.

SARATOGA, \. Y, Aug. To-day
MAS an extra day of the race meeting
here. The track was in fine condition
Ind the attendance fair.
First race, for three ear-olds and upwards,
five and a half furlongs-Starters: Virgin l.,
81, 40 to l. St Charles 103 to 1; Wyndham.
9S Sto1; OrinOcO, JOB, 8 to ,; Quotation, 105,
to l; California, 10, 40 10 1.
St. Charles started out in the lead, fol-
lowed by 0rinoeo and California and
was not approached in the scramble,
winning in l:0715 by three lengths from
Virgin ii, who passed OrlnocO length
in the stretch. California had fallen
behind WYndham and Quotation.
Second race. for all ages, seven furlongs-
Starters: Nerd, 100, 10 /; Little Mlnch. 104,
= 20 l; Red Fellow. 800 to l; Marie Lowell,
1G9. 80 to 1 Granite, 101, 20 TO / Gold Dollar,
107, 20 to l: AppomattOx, 105, to l, Inferno,
IL. ; to
Nerd started the run, but gave way to
Little Mincb, followed by AppOmattoX.
Inferno cut them out in the lower turn,
and as they swung into the hOmestretch
and up 10 the last furlOng it was every
body'S race Little Mincn reached the
plate a half length from Inferno, who
was Quarterlocked by Red Fellow.
Time, 1:29.
Third race. for three year-olds and up
wards five and a hal1 furiongs-Starters:
Maggie Beck, 81, * TO ; 9allyhno, 10. to .;
Sadie, o. 80 TO l: Queen Hattie IS, 30 to /;
DriZzle. 115. : to 10: Costa RIGA. ITO, 10 to l;
Tormento, 10, 10 10 l.
Queen Hattie led the charge from the
middle of the chute and at the fifth
where the lash was released. But Mag
gle Beck first struck into the main
track. followed by Drizzle and Tor
mentor. DriZZle forged to the front IN
the home run and ran under the wire
in I: 09, half length better than Mag
gle Beck, bringing TOrmentor in third
place.
Fourth race for two-year-olds. five fur
lOngs-Starters: Strictly, 105, T. to /; Rex,
1l3 TO ;; NaSsila, l09, p to /; Cottonade,
10. : to /; RetceHce, 105. 10 to l; Carmine,
10, to 1; Espiriio Santo, 110, 4 to /; Resaca,
1C5, l. to l.
1t was Rex'S race from the start,
although COttODade and Carmine strOve
with him on the lower turn and around
the bend. Then Rex made it clean
length from COttOnade, attended at
three spaces by Espirito Santo.
Fifth race. for three ear-olds and upwards.
selling, seven furlongs--starters; Eric, III,
; to l; Kitty, los, 10 TO l; TacIician. JOB. TO
I Daisy F. 10. 10 >; Gratitude, 93' 10 TO /;
BlackwOod. 103 % 10 l; J j, 50, to l; GertIe
j, rs, l. to l Kern, 81, TO l.
BlackwOod was first in motion, but
Daisy f really led from the flag drop
and ran unchallenged to the last fur
long, when she was OYertaken by Eric
and nip and tuck they ran to the finish,
Daisy getting short head the better,
in 80, Eric second, two lengths ahead
of Kern.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-08
STATE FAIR RACING.
A Big Field of Good Ones En-
tered for the Events.

n Dig Itlu Oh OOOu OneS En-
tered for the Events.
The breeders stakes that will be
trOtted for at the state fair Sept. Z to II
Will bring together the best lot of colts
ever seen in the Northwest on any
track. The second payment was due
July l. and the following members paid
up and named their colts and FLIES. 1t
is safe to predict that 20 will be made
in these stakes.
Pacing, three year-olds-H. W. Pratt, c
Dreling Court; George W. Sherwood, La
Belle: Jay La Due. La Dues Woodford: An
drew TaintOr, b Brentwood; A. II. Lord
Albert l.; Graves Bros, c Capert :
Trotting, two-year- Olds-F. La Boeff, Area
bella; Smith & Russell, Daeota; z. d Wash
burn, Mollie Morton; Frank Lindeke, Jack
Hunter; George Sherwood, LORNA; c. P.
Gregory, Itaseason; Parson Bros,
Ruby Wilkes; ". j. Gibbs. Master HOppin {;
j. r. Dayton, b Rare Ben: Simmons &
Clough, Maud Wright; Andrew Taintor. f
haywood; George 5. Doud, Samoa; W J.
Underwood, Agate; r. NJ Dodds. Ed
Weaver; NJ. J. Pippard, C Rome; NJ Forth,
b Orphan Boy; James Cullen, Rivoli.
TrOttng. three-ye ar-olds-A c. Bruse Q b
Little Sis; F.. La BOef, Arcadine; E. C.
Long. Lee Russell; Frank Lindeke, Marie
Wilkes; George w. Sherwood. Kandiota: H
W. Pratt m Sanguine; Andrew Taintor, b
Eulaila: w j Underwood, br g Westwood :;
IL r. Hymes, Doctor Mayo; c. NJ. Leibrac1,
Prince Allidor; o. II. Orth, Alice Dawn.
Trotting, tOur-year-oldS-A. c. Bruce Gre
do; George ". Sherwood, juliet Wilkes; An
drew Taintor, Col SIrader; y. P. Lee. Sena-
tor L; c. D. Andrews. Templemore; H. L.
Emmert, Juno.
Threeminute for stallions-A c. Bruce,
Herbert; o. j. Evans. Billy Simmons; An
drew sTainter. ID h. Brasfield: Luke Keefe,
Ivan; George ". RObibson, Renown.
2:23 Glass for StaIliOns-Smith & Russell
DEBORAH; George ". Sherwood, Lockheart:
Simmons & Clough, Silas Wright; D. NJ.
ClOugh, Hartford; o. H. Orth, Keller V; H.
L. Emmert, Hamp shire
Yearlings-A. c. Bruce, Axle and Winona
E. r. Barden, Algardie; George W Sher-
wood, Marina; Andrew Taintor, % c) Musco
Polo; George 5. Doud, Sigbert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-08
RAUM AND HIS WORK.
The Commissioner Is Doing Nicely
Thank You,

WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.-Pension Com
missioner Raum, in a letter to acting
Secretary Nettleton, states that, during
the year just closed, 156. 4S2 original GER
tificates were issued, which is 99,845
more than has ever been issued in any
one year. There are pending 929.4S6
claims, but the Office is working them off
at the rate of $4,000 per month. This
letter was written in response to letter
from acting Secretary Nettleton, trans
hitting a complaint of soldier at the
he possibly can, and is informed that
a sentimentOt satisfaction exists among
soldiers at the work of the pension
office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-08
Proctor Knott Is Dead.

Proctor Knott has succumbed to bis
disease at last, and died early Thursday
morning. At first bis ailment was ca
tarrh, but it developed into typhoid
fever of pronounced type. He caught
cold en- route from Chicago to Sara
year. and was nearly the best three.
year-old in the spring of 1889, as he was
beaten only head in the best Ken
lucky Derby ever run. But that race
marked the beginning of lis decline. as
he was never the same horse after
wards. His first race was a victory,
and so was his last, the closing event
at Washington Park, when he did not
have much to beat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-08
Cuticura ResoIyent

The new Blood Purifier, internally Ito cleanse
the blood of all impurities and poisonous
elements and thus remove the cause), and
CUTIcURA, the great Skin Cure, and CUTIcURA
SOAP, ali exquisite Skin Beautifier, exter.
nally Ito clear the skin and scalp and re-
store the hair, cure every disease and humol
of the skin and blood, from pimpIes to
scrofula.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-08
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus, Baltimore, Boston and
ST. Louis Won.


COLUMBUS, Aug. 7.-COlumbus out
batted Washington to-day. took the lead
early in the game and were never
headed. The batting of DOnahue won
the game for Columbus. Attendance,
900. q
II. II. E.
Columbus a 9 2 Q 2 Q IS 12 3
Washington..0 0 0 0 , 6 %
Batteties. Dolan and DOnahue, Carsey and
McGuire; earned runs Columbus3, Washing
ton 3; three-baSe hits. Donahue ,. Alvord;
| two-base hits. Leblanc. Wheelock; stolen
bases Sneed Donnelly, Leblanc. WheelOck,
shannon: double plays Wheelock and Don
nelly. Crooks and Leblanc; bases on balls. by
Carsey :. by Dolen i; struck out, by Carsey
3. by DOlan 4; left on bases, columbus S
Washington 5;wild pitches. Carsey l, DOlan L;
| passed balls Mcclure ,; time, 1:55; umdire,
DAVIS.
A HOT FIGHT.
CINCINNATI, Aug. baltimore won
the final game of the series after a hot
fight All but one of the runs scored by
the visitors were made on errors. At
tendance $50.
Cincinnati Cincinnati g 9 9 9 S3Sd II !
Batteries. Crane and Vaughn, Mains and
Kelly. Mcmahon and Robinson: earned runs
Cincinnati three-base hit Caravan; stolen
bases, Welch, Ray. Van Haltren, Werden,
Gilbert; first base on balls. by Crane 4. by
| Mains 3, by Mcmahon ,; struck out by Crane
| 5 by Mains 3, by Mcmahon 9: passed ball,
Vaughn; time. 30; umpire. Mahony.
PLAYED TEN INNINGS.
LOUISVILLE, Aug. THE Bostnns
and the LoisvilleS played another ten
inning game this afternoon, and again
| the visitors were victorious. Heavy
hitting in the ninth and tenth innings
won the game for the Beaneaters.
Louisrile..1 o. 500 o Is 10 )
! Boston. 90 0 , 2-7 10 3
Batteries, Meekin. Cahill: Griffith. Murphy;
| earned runs, Louisville |. Boston ,; two-base
hits. Stratton. Shinnick. Weaver, Murphy.
Duffy: three base hits, Cahill, Griffith; struck
/ out, Weaver StTatton. Irwin, Brown, Farrell
2, Murphy > Fitzgerald. Griffith, Duffy, Nc
| Geachy Radford; base on balls, off Meekin
| f. Fitzgerald l; stolen bases, Duffy ,; wild
pitches, Fitzgerald: hit by pitched balls.
Donovan, jennings; time. 200; umpire,
| Kerins.
BATTED FOR KEEPS.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. TN the fifth in
ming of to-day's game Munyan was in
| jured by foul-tip. and was obliged to
retire. Schultz, semi-prOfeSsional
catcher. went behind the bat, and Brett
enstein, the Browns new pitcher, was
substituted for Easton. The change
worked well, as only one hit was made
off Breitenstein, whereas the Browns
hit Sanders freely in the sixth. and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-08
ROMANCE AND TRAGEDY.
Strange Ending of a Marriage
Ceremony.

CLEVELAND, O., Aug. z. = Owen
Clarke, merchant, sixtY-fiYe years old.
summoned Attorney NJ. W. Beacon
Tuesday morning and indicted a will.
Later in the day he visited Graw Bros,
undertakers, and had prepared bill of
expenses for a respectable funeral.
which he Endorsed as correct. The next
morning he and Mrs. Murphy, widow.
drove to the Church of the immaculate
Conception, on Lyman street, where
marriage ceremony was begun by Rev.
Father Sidley. Before the last words,
which would pronounce them man and
wife, could be spoken, Clarke fell for
ward in an apopletlc spasm, from which
he never recovered. He expired in a
few moments in the arms of his bride.
1t was learned yesterday that Clarke
had made solemn promise to his first
wife on her deathbed that he would
never marry again under any circum-
stances. In his will, which was pro-
bated yesterday, Clarke left his entire
estate, valued at $4,000, to Mrs.
Murphy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-08
TO SHOOT FOR RAIN.
Dignified Experimentalists Will
Do the Work

Fort WORTH. Tex, Aug. Con the
west-bound Texas & Pacific train this
morning was party of gentlemen COM
posed of Gen. Dyrenforth, general di-
rector of the work; Prof. Myers and G..
w. easier. balloonists; DIR. Roosevelt.
chemist; Paul A. Draper, electrician;
George W. Curtis, meteorol0gist. These
gentlemen are in charge of the expert
ments which the government is about
to FAKE as to the practicability of pro-
dueing rain by the firing of explosives
in the upper strata of the air. They
were accompanied by Mr.. Rannels,
manager of the NelSon-MorriS ranch, at
Midland, Tex. where the experiments
will be made. The party had with them
all the material necessary for producing
all the rainfall needed, if the expert
mentS pan out
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-08
THE GILLIAN MIDDLE.
Neither Party Is Making Much
EeadWay

SAN DIEGO. Aug. IAN officer of the
United States steamer Pensacola, which
arrived yesterday from Chill, stated that
the progress made so far by either party
in Chilli is small. The congressional
party has plenty of money, while Bal
maceda Is flooding the country with pa
per money. The sovereign is worth SIS.
Should Balmaceda's new cruisers ar
rive from Europe in good shape to enter
an engagement the insurgents would
he defeated, but If anything happens to
his new ships it is impossible to pre-
dict the outcome. and the war may con-
tinue for years. Both parties are we'll
supplied with arms and ammunition,
So far only three engagements have
been fought. None of them have been
serious, and the insurgents have been
victorious each time
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-08
EXECUTION ON SHOES.
A Leading Pittsburger Heavily
Involved.

PITTsBURG, Aug. IAN execution
for 100000 was issued against William
E. Schmertz, of this city, to-day by VIII
lam Loeffler. Mr.. Schmertz is at the
head of one of the largest wholesale
boot and shoe manufacturing establish
ments in the city. and was until yester-
day president of the Third National
bank, which position he resigned, and
a new president was appointed.
The execution was made to protect the
interests of r. G. Schme ritz & Co., and
the children of r. C.. Schm ertz, de-
ceased, whom w. E. Schmertz is guar
dian for. Neither the Third national
bank nor the firm of r. G. SchmertZ &
Co., will be in any way affected as w.
E. Schmerz is in no way connected with
the latter firm. Unfortunate invest
ments in CHARTERS Natural Gas stock
and endorsing paper for friends are
said to have caused the embarrassment.
There may be no assignment, as it is
believed MIR. SchmertZ has S60O,000 as
sets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-08
SKIN DARK AS COAL
Eczema Aftiicts a WeII-Known Gen.
tleman. Pitiable Subject to Look
Upon. suffered Terribly.
Whole Body Covered.
Given Up by san Francisco Doctors.
Might Have Saved 5000, as He
Was Cured for SO by Cutf-
cui a IL emedies,

have many times studied over what CUrr-
CURA has done for me; it has restored me to
good health and happiness, for before tried
CUTICURA REMEDIES was given up by all the
doctors in San Francisco; but if had only
taken certain gentleman advice and tried
CUTICURA REMEDIES sooner. | should GER
tainly have saved from $500 to 5000. was
a most pitiable subject to look upon with
eczema, and suffered terribly I was almost
as dark as coal from my instep up to my
knees on both legs, and after that it broke
out all over my body; but after using half
dozen sets of CUTIcURA REMEDIES was per-
fectly restored to good health, and have en-
jOyed the same ever since (which is for over
two years.. A great number of people visit
my establishment, and have told hundreds
of people what CUTIcURA has done for me.
but have thought that l ought to write and
let you know, so that you can refer any one
in this county TO me.
LOUIS JOHNSON,
Proprietor Marine Boat House,
Sausalito, Marin Co., California
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-08
WINDY CITY COURSES.
Five Good Contests on Each Yes
terday.

CHICAGO. Aug. To-day races at
Hawthorne track resulted as follows:
First race. fiYe-eighths of a mile-Queenie
Trowbridge won. Pieadllly second, DIR. Ice
man third. Time. :034.
Second race, mile and a sixteenth--Little
Scissors won, Patrick second, Carus third.
Time, 1:50l2.
Third race. three-quarters of a mile-Jean
won, Maud Howard second, C.L.Brown third.
Time, 1:17y2.
Fourth race, three-quRrters of a mlle-Ger-
aldine won. Maud B second. Warren third.
Time, 1:16A.
Fifth race, mile-Dundee won, Indus sec
ond. Bloodhound third. Time, las.
To-day's races at Garfield park re-
suited as follows:
First race, thirteen sixteenths Of a mile
Drift won, Blue Maid second, Leo third.
Time, :21I2.
Second race, mile-Hindoo Lass won. ]
Healey second. Arundel third. Time. :43l2.
Third race three-ouarters of mile-Glad-
stone won. Addie second, Jim Head third.
Time. 1:l4l2.
Fourth race, mile and sixteenth-Brard-
Olette won, Marchma second, Jed third.
Time. 1:4S.
Fifth race fva-eighths of a mile-Maggje
Lebus won. CoInne second, Zantippe third.
Time, :02l2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-08
THE LAST DAYS CARD.

First race, purse 500, for two-year-olds
that have started at this meeting and not
Won, five and half furlongs-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-08
Louisville Notes.

LOUISVILLE, Aug. flames Wolf, of
the Louisville base ball club. has been
given his unconditional release. He was
found inefficient in batting and fielding
OH account of being 100 fat. Shelhasse.
the Evansville catcher, has been signed.
He caught part of last season with the
Boston brotherhood team. Over 81, 800
of the money subscribed Wednesday
night has been paid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-08
Fayors the Carriers Plans.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.-Maj. Pollock.
superintendent of the free delivery
service of the postoffiee department, said
to-day that he was in accord with the
resolutions recently adopted by the Let
ter Carriers association at Detroit, urg-
ing that all letter carriers be placed un-
der the civil service law. He believed
the merit system should govern, pro-
tecting all letter carriers, whether be-
longing to large or small offices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-08

Earned runs, Chicago, Boston 4; two-base
hits, Camel, GARRISON; three-base hit. StOvey :;
home runs Dahlen. Pfeffer; stolen bases
Dahlen, Lowe; double plays, Arson (alone)
,, Cooney and Pfeffer; first base on balls
Wilmot Dahlen, Cooney, Pfeffer, Lowe,
Nash, Clarkson; struck out, Burns >, Hutch
insoD. Kittredge, Camel; passed ball, Kilt
redge; wild pitch, Clarkson; first on errors
Chicago 3. Boston l time, 2:25; umpire, Nc
Quade