davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-05
Range of the Tberno,nc,.r

The following were the readings at the Office
OF the weather bureau today: sa. m, IS; 2 y. NJ,
&c; maximum, 81; minimum. &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-05
VICTOR Z. ADLERss
10 PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE
se7 AND sse srH st. NV.
CORNER MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE
STRICTLY olE PRICE

+" untn after the holidays this Store viii b opsa
svsntnRs until 10 O'Clock. Saturdays until II Pm.
no30-ty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-05
No OrHEa PRrpARAr1os
10 las GOOD As"
PONDS ExTRACT.

Fon Tur BIooD.
BR1MNs ai isoN bf IF aoo''s'' ''1'
Il cures quickly. For sale by ali dealers in medicine
Get the genuine. q
a. MNSMs Lite MAM Pms Hss
they have given when taken for dyspepsia Dizziness
pam In the side. constipation and disordered stomach
DEIAvAus
wHooPINa COUGH
REMEDY.
stops whoop. sllays cough and cuts short disease.
Instan. and infalibls In the sudden and dangerous
Group. Harmless and speedy in hacking and rackinx
coushA Over 40 years in use. Sold by drugsista
EDWARD p. MERTz.
oc10-eo6m 18th and F sts., Warrington. DO.
FAss AND OprsA GLASSES
LATEST DIRECT IMPORTATION.
We invite attention to our assortment Of EVENING
FANS. the production Of the nest Partisan srtis.a
Also the latest novelties in OPERA GLASSES.
Our customers will find these goods not only the
newest IN point of style and finish, but very much
lower in price than similar goods have heretofore been
offered.
n ". GAIT. BRO. L CO..
JEWELLERS AND sILvERsAITHs.
No. HOT Pennsylvania ave. d3-7t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-05
e1.5O $3.50 e7.76 S:.9
UMBRELLAS AND DaEss GooDs

REnucsn Puoxs Fos TunEr Dana
We make selection Nyou delay
delivery 6pr sE
oaay a-steav charge contemplate giving
are MONDAY TUESDAY only
10. only you hT
variety to select FROM should delay?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-05
SPECIAL SALE Pn1cEs

1910 for choice OF all Umbrellas marked
So. 80, SS 9S and -. 90 Among others will be no
ties many novelty handles for ladies and mems wear
Those OF Guinea Gold the latest fad from London
Those of natural wood with sterling silver mounngs
will lie much admired. There's variety enough to
make selection somewhat puzzling.
SO.SS for the Umbrellas marked Seas. with 20
and .s-inch paragon frames Horn natural wood and
silver mounted handles in great variety.
S4.O9 for the ..p.l.ls Royal" Silk Umbrellas
marked Sass. written guarantee Kiven with each
binding " to recorcr free " charge the umbrella
sDt,ts tcthin one scar Of purchase. Among Inc many
handles will be found the Prince Albert hook, i'm
ported from London. Others Of horn and natural
woods, with SILVER plate for initials.
S0:OS for the ..Pa,ais Royal" Silk Umbrellas
marked S3.ps. Guaranteed as above. Handles not
quite 50 elaborate but quietly elegant.
500 for the ..pal.i. Royal" Umbrellas marked
s..15 and 81 % for those marked S2.25. The only
difference Is in eiEe between the ~ and 2Sanch
frames. The natural wood handles are the sauna.
OLD for the GLORIA" Umbrellas marked g.. 90
The handles good shown on more expensive Silk
Umbgess with pearl iniaid and curious ioops. rings
Of natural wood. &c. &c.
Sl.7 y for the 9, % ..eloria'' Umbrellas. These
have 2Snch frames and very elaborate handles. max
ing them presents much priced BY coachmcr and otherA
G1when It Ii considered that lower prices than
usual marked on all our Umbrellas We think the
temporarily reduced prices should be properly appre-
eiased Writing Of prices prompts the Lint that our
28-incn "Gloria" Unbrsilas with natural wood han
dies only 01c., the :lSinch only s1.25 You know
the prevailing prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-05

We HAVE EvEnYrRIsa
Usually found in = nrst-class furriers eatab-
lishment-
Eur Gloves. with buck palms, for eosch-
men. Just the kind which '.Jeems" likes
best.
We are showing ele9nnt line Of Fur
Heads, most captivating departure in mill
hnery. We have them in Mink, krinnler,
Astrachan. Seal, Beaver, &c. They are
worn on all the latest Paris millinery and
hiyhciass Coats sud Cloaks
Ruxs. biz and tttiis. for Jour carriage and
babies. Ours d5s0itlisip odortess. All
the popular skins.
For the ntti. showing Q su-
perb line of Iceland Lambs Wool Coats.
Sizes. = to years
Remember. stock embraces all the
Fur Garments carried by . nrst cI iurrieT
and our prices a. low any aud lower
than many.
WlLLETT EUOFF,
a slsI fennsytysnIa ave. q. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-05

10 yards Of Black Satin Rhadame or Peau Do Soie
lie JUST what the fair desires The usual cost
is $l5OO aud SIS. 20 the dress the special prices
Sl3.o 80 and SIG So. saving worth consideration.
S19. Ii, instead of GEL, ss !. tn. y,,o. o, sr...
pattern containing 10 yards satin Rhadas with ~
yards Of brocade for trimming.
ID H instead Of ei6 o. for pattern Of Black
e. q. sik, with ~ yards Of fancy sk for trimming
SZ1.l instead of $50 Is. for 10 yards Of plain
and ~ yards fancy Bengaline Silks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-05
Tnr AR o, SELECTING CHa,srnAs PRESENTS

Tnx AR o. SELECTING Cns,sruAs PnEsrsrs
An art that few
By so'se orous
shosrns
card may
Ssstic
altar We think those
Paisis Royal While collectively
the Individually
equal qualities Royal
practical Inducements for you make IN
Present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-05

q LADIES' DARK GIEEN KERSEY JACKETS
u as rachan trimmed, e.. o..
RATS ENTERPRISE. lo4l llth ST. Sc.
d43t IL Ader Low Prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-05
Sc,oru1A.

Sc,oyu1A
TErTER BONA
uLcEAs. SORES.
HHxuNATlsM AND
cATARRH CURED
II TAKING
sARsAPARIIIA
ruRIFrEs.
vITALIzEs. INvIooRAlEs
AND ENnIczEs
TIE BLOOD.
HAs CURED orHRRG
WILL CURE YOU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-05

IN LADIES Blue caEvIoT JACKETS. WIDE
III BRAID trimming, t5.So
RAYS kNTEkfrisE. laai llth 81. So.
d4-N Leader Low Prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-05

SEW here ire LARGEST
buiiGIa, 10 AMERICA devoted
EICLESfTELY TO the sale If
FIVE s0thule CT retail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-05

nON'T FAIL TO ATTEND OUR f5 ~ COAT
~ sale IL will pay you.
RAfFrs ENiEIIkICE 1871 llth st. Sc,
DR. lsSirr Low Prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-05

I1ANDKERCHIEFS.- Choice OF our matchiess
stock Of Ladies' Csc Embroidered and Scaoped Linen
Lawn Handkerchiefs for - cents.
Mems Initial japanese silk, 20x20 inches. 44c in
stead Of Soc.
DRAPERfEs.-Titian Table Covsrs. ~ yards
square, for 81. 4S instead Of 81. o.
The Chenille Covers, yards square. Marked g. 4S.
Monday only s2.96
Down Cushions. covered with India Silk. q. 10 in
stead Of g. 49, Those uncovered. t0c instead Of SOC.
i OILET ARTICLES. An illustration Of our perfect
this collection Of brushes Of all deserp
TONS The worlds bsst makers grsndy represented.
Mondays attraction Is 10 per cent
Of the price marked On the brush you select
y EwELRY.-Omit the exclusive jeweiry stores and
where else such gathering of Real Gold and Tor
toise Shell Jewelry for Cldrsns. Ladies' and Mems
wear? Ten pei cent discount on Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-05

tsss shove Tor pr.as aoeda,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-05
DREss Goops.

DaEss GooDs
Select Dress before Wednesday evening from any
fabric In stock and will allow ons-tsnth OF the
amount Of the bill AMI give you Substantial Boz and
choice OF Christmas Cards free Of charge
WHY NOT SILKY
II SIX We give . written guarantee bindixO ~ 20
0fre new dress If the selected spl,ts or crooks
rfthfn sir months or purchase In relieving you of
the responsibility to the rob the purchase
OF . SILK Dress OF all its teFrors.
10 YARDS OF BLACK q. G. SILK
II SUFFICIENT for dress The 10 Per cent discount al.
lowed saves you as follows:
REGULAR prices. SIS OOI els. - 600 sol s2s "a
special prices. $lJ. % SIG ~ $40 % $2o.2
You save sl5Ol sI.s7 ss.26 Sa.se
s33.75
13O:S
13.37
AS-H you count what equal quality silks would cost
you at the credit stores then may reckon you save
about 10 per cent more.
Is YARDS OF BLACK FAILLE SILK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-05

i ABLE LlNEN.--Choics Of all Table ests d one
tenth less than the price marx indicates.
CTAMPED 0OODS.-The Tinted Table Covers
marked 75c. for &c. The scarfs marked &c. for 80
cents.
L CRS.-Reliable Feather Collars and Extra Long
Boas are to be reduced on Monday as follow:
From............... e2 e3 % $35
To................ el.50 $3.50 eT76 S29
w RAps. -Choice Of $40 and SIC Jackets for 90 and
$1,000. That we offer the best variety and give the
best values at $40 and sl2 10 very generally admitted
LEATHER GOODs-combination Collar and Cum
Boxes. with compartment In lid for jewplry. $50. in.
stead Of 81 on Monday. The Writing Tablets marked
S6c. for Csc. Choose Monday from tho largest col.
lection in this city OF &c. Purses for DC.
ULOvEs-Monday evening will probably ZEE sizes
missing In the 40c addressed and Csc Dressed Kid
Gloves. Call Monday morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-26
BANKRUPTs HANDICAP.
The Old Campaisner Shows His
Mettle at Chicago.


CHICAGO. May 25.-The weather was
old and disagreeable. yet l,5OO people
made the journey to West Side Park to-
day. The bright sunshine of Sunday
dried the track out, and it was in good
condition when the first race was called.
The talent called the first race one, two
Heller Shelter, an ''oddS on" fayorite,
winning by length from Too Sweet.
the second choice in the betting. Fred
Taral was made an even money favorite
in the second race on his splendid per-
Torrance Saturday. Second place was
the best he could get, however, Duke of
Highlands. well ridden by Penny, win
ming easily. The Old eampaigner, Bank
rupt.was a red-hot favorite for the hand
leap. He had no trouble in winning
Following are the results:
First race, purse $3.50, for all ages. three
quarters of a mile-Helter Shelter won, Too
Sweet second, Virgin Ii third. Time %.
Second race, selling purse 500, for three
year-olds and upwards, seven-eighths of a
mile-Duke of Highlands won, Fred Taral
second, Tom Jones third Time, / :36l2
Third race handicap, $3.50 added. for three
yeaT-olds and upwards, mile and sixteenth
Bankrupt won, Whittier second, Blue Vail
third Time, 1:5SA.
Fourth race, purse $50, al ages, mile
Brookwood won, Osborne second. Little
Scissors third Time 1:47S4
Fifth race, purse sos. for two-year rods,
fve-elghths of mile Uncle Frank won, Big
Casino second, Foreigner third. Time, :10I4
To-DAYs ENTRIES.
First race, six furlougs. selling-Phantom,
lis; Bolster, liz; Ealor, III: Aiva. 1I2; Rosa,
l12: Del Norte. 100; Headlight. 1909; FriendIess
100; Jennie Cottlell, lee; Can Dance. 1861
Nancy Seven, 1C6; Doug Knapp. 106 ;Venango
LOG; Miss Francis, los; Dick Scott 100; r
d, 81: Bill Nye, 95; Nellie Wolfe, 90.
Second race, seven furongs-Ernest Race
1874; Ucrane, 119; Mephsto. ITO; Hagen, 101;
TOO Sweet. 105: Ethel. 105; Rita, 105.
Third race, c. 3. d G. stakes. $1,000 added
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-26
BURGE WINS FROM CARNEY.
The Latter Had Him Beaten, But
Lost on a Foul

LONDON, May 25.-The often post
poned prize fight between Dick Burge.
of Newcastle, and Jem Carney, OF Birm-
ingham, for 1000 and the lightweight
championship of England, was decided
to-day. The battle was fought in the
Exchange boxing rooms. in the borough
Betting was 100 to SO on Carney, and
several heavy bets were registered.
Carney had the best of the fighting
from the start, and punished
Burge terribly. After the men had
fought eight rounds it was any odds
that the champion would win, and 800
to $50 was laid by Chlppy Norton. In
the ninth round Carney fought the New
castle man to a standstill. In the tenth
round Burge showed great pluck, and
made game effort to turn the tables,
but Carney landed his left heavily on
Burgess neck, and fought him
to the ropes. In the eleventh round
Burge clinched Carney. Desperate in
fighting followed until they broke
ground. when Carney knocked Burge
down by tremendous blow on the
left ear. Burgess seconds, on see
ing their man was defeated, shouted
Foul, 'and to the surprise of all present,
the referee awarded the fight to Burge.
Intense indignation was expressed with
the decision. Carney cried like child
at the Injustice done him. The men
fought with two-ounce gloves. Both
pugilists were terribly punished, and
especially Burge. The fight lasted
fOrty-twO minutes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-26
CoRRIGAN DEFEATED.
Judge BIodgett Refuses the In.
junction Asked For.

CHICAGO, May 24.-Ed Corrigan and
his Chicago Racing association met
with defeat ana reprlmand before
Judge BIodgett to-day in the application
for an injunction restraining the West
ern Union Telegraph company from
charging 800 per day for furnishing
the association with news of turf events
at other cities in order that pools
might be sold on them, when other
associations are charged only $40.
The court said: without consider
in any other phase of it, the contract
this court is called upon to force the
Western Union Telegraph company
into is of doubtful character that
courts Of equity cannot respect. This
furnishing of news on horse racing is
species of gambling, and it is against
public policy. 1t enables people to
gamble on horse races at Louisville and
New FORK without going there This
court might just as well compel the
Western Union to report a prize fight
by rounds and let an association sell
pools on it as to grant the prayer of this
bill. The motion for an injunction is
OyerruledD
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-26
BEGINS TODAY.
The Six-Day Bicycle Race at Min
neapOlis Starts This Afternoon.

The great six-day bicycle race at
Washington rink, Minneapolis, for a
sweepstake of S., 900 and the champion
ship of America, will commence at $50
O'Clock to-day and close Sunday night
at 1880 o'clock. 1t promises to be enc
of the greatest events of the kind ever
brought off in this country. John S.
Prince, the champion, is in the finest
of condition, and thinks he will hold
his own in the coming race, barring any
bad accident. Ned Reading, 1.-THE
Soldier" while omparatively novice.
as he has only been riding for the past
two years, has already demonstrated
that he is wonderful rider, and capa-
bic of great endurance in a long-dis-
tance race, like the present one. Dingley
says but little of his prospects, only that
he will make the winner break the pres
ent record
Considerable curiosity has been ex-
cited as to the identity of the .'Un-
known" who is very reticent as to his
previous career. He has plenty of
money to back himself, and seems per-
fectly confident of his ability to land
in first place. The race will commence
sharp at $50 to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-26

five furlongs-Juius Sax, lis; Tom Paxton,
lis; Phil Dwyer lib; Huron, 1913; Wightman,
III Bob Forester, 11S; Bon Voyage, 11S;
Jim Murphy, 1l8; Judge Arkell, 113; Milo
lis; Foreigner, f13.
Fourth race. mile and an eighth. selling
Justice. III: Insolence, 113; Harry Kuhl, los;
Fak1r, 10Y; Duke of the Highlands 107; Ex-
perience. 10Y; Uphate. 105: Marie K. los;
Leman, 104; Clifford, 104; Laura Ford, 9S;
Laura Doxey, 81
Fifth race, six furlongs selling-Bob ia
cobs. 1l3; Dan II, Sixteen, lib; Pullman, 113;
Labrador. Ill; Enterprise, Ill: Billy Pinker-
ton, Ill; Col Cox, III; Glenhall. Ill; Hardee.
10Y; lago, 109: Renounce, 100; Buckthorn. 1O7;
Crispino, 1O7. Aimiel, 90; Rose Howard, 90;
dyanhoe H., %; Hominy Bill, %; Post Odds,
Sixth race, mile, over four hurdles. handi-
cap-The Moor, 143; Leander. 142; Sourire,
131: Encounter, 1876; Huron, 135.
observation-disclosures and Bill Nye, Ethel
and Too Sweet, Huron and Tom Paxton, Gil
ford and D. Highlands; Bob Jacobs and
Hardee, SQUIRE and The Moor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-26

Ignite 1OS; Badoura, 1OS; Crazy Kit, 1Os;
Anna Todd, los; Mill, los: Miss Dixie 1903;
Astrakan, los; Sweet Blossom. los; Farine,
1903; Adaiia, 10; Bracelet no; Vancluse,
10: Hannah Moberly. ITO; Chaperone. f1S.
Fifth race, two-year- olds, nine-sixteenths
of mile-Prince of Darkness. 10; Frank
Eisenmah. 10; Content 10; Ceyerton, I13;
Hume lib: John Berkeley, lib.
Sixth race, selling, mile-Miss Ballard, 81;
Sir Planet, IS; Mabelle. 101; Bob i. 101;
Remini, 104; Alphonse. 105; Harry Smith,
l06; Spectator. 109; Hamlet, 100; Cashier, liz.
Selections-Corrine Kinney and Wild
Flower, Longshot and Marion c, Georgetown
and Brandolette Bracelet and Cha perone,
Ceverton and Prince of Darkness, Cashier
and Harry Smith.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-26
Corbett,s Movements.

!. SAN FRANCISCO. May 25.-Jim Cor
bett has quarreled with his manager.
Charles Stencil, and will not travel
with him any more. Corbett rejected
SteDzePs advice and accepted $500 Of
fered by the California club, instead of
half the purse, for his fight with Jack
son. Stencil, who backed Corbett and
paid all his expenses, was displeased at
Corbett'5 action. CoIbett denies that
ne has gu arreled with Stencil, but says
ne will not go on the road with him. He
is considering an offer from the Olympic
club to act as instructor, and also an
offer to travel with a minstrel company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-26
PLAYERS Pleading.

CINCINNATI, May 25.-All of the bal
players engaged in Yesterdays games
were present in the police court this
morning to answer the charge of play
ing ball Sunday. The court room was
filled with curiosity-seekers. King
Kelly was there with his full quota of
ball players and pleaded not guilty.
Attorney Hart demanded jury in each
case. The case of Manager Bancroft
was set for next Friday, to be tried by a
jury. while all of the players will be
tried likewise next week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-26
The Pearl TO stop MURRAY.

Another of the most interesting con-
tests will occur at the Pence opera
house, Minneapolis, Saturday night,
May so. when the Pearl will attempt to
stop Ten Murray in ten rounds for the
entire gate receipts and side bet of
$50. Both feel pretty confident that
they will stand the stipulated time, and
will be i'll it to the finish. The pros
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-26
NIARAUDING CATTLENIEN..
Indians Bitterly Complain of Their
EncrOachments.

CHICAGO. May 25.-Capt. E. p Ewers.
Indian agent on Tongue river, arrived
in the city to-day and had an interview
with Gen. Miles over the situation
among the Indians that took part IN
the late Indian war. Capt. Ewers has
just completed a tour of the Indian
camps within radius of 200 miles of
Tongue River agency, and he said that
the people now to be feared were not
the Indians, but the cattlemen, who
want all the land they can grab for
their cattle to roam over, and will not
allow any one else to establish them
selves. The cattlemen, the captain
said, were the people who stirred up
the Indians by stealing their lands and
taking advantage of them in every way,
and the Indians were complaining bit
terly of the encroaehments of these
marauderS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-26
MATCH FOR ST. PAUL.
Men, Minus Member or Two
Playing Base Ball.

Idy ing bdSe bdII.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 25-Eighteen
men, each of whom was minus an arm
or leg, and in some cases both arms or
legs, played a seven-inulng game of
base ball at Sportmen's park yesterday
afternoon. The players belong to an or
ganization known as the Knights of the
Willow, and one of the qualifications for
membership is that the applicant must
have parted with an arm or leg, either
through accident or disease. About 800
spectators witnessed the game, and such
an aggregation of cripples engaged in a
game of base ball was probably never
before seen on diamond. The score at
the end of the game was 81 to % in favor
of the Blues.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-26

about June 10. with Hall and Billy
Woods. of Denver. The combination
Will give and exhibition at Pence opera
house. Hall will spar any middle
weight in the Northwest, while Woods
offers to stop any heavyweight in this
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-26
HITTING AND THE UMPIRE.
Cleveland Loses to Brooklyn on
Eight Runs in One Inning.

CLEVELAND, O., May 25.-TimeIy
hitting by the Brooklyns won the game
for them to-day in the third iuning.
There were eight runs scored, and very
close decisions by the umpire materially
aided the visiting club. The general
playing of Childs and Ward and SEN
sational catch by Davis were the bril-
liant features of The game. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-26
Every HumOr Except IChthy(sis

Is speedily, permanently, and economically
cured by the CUTIcURA REMEDIES This is
strong language, but true. 1t will encourage
thousands of hopeless sufferers who have
Iried and found wanting both physicians and
medicines, TO make one more effort to rid
themselves of these terrible Affections Gu
RcURA is The only positive cure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-26
GOOD PLAYING.
This Is the Kind of Ball That
PleaSeS Patrons.

CINCINNATI, May 25.-Eight hundred
and sixty-seven people saw splendid
game at the league park this afternoon.
The fielding on both sides was excel
lent, and several particularly good plays
were made. Both pitchers did well,
and nearly every man who went to bat
hit the bali. The weather was. damp
and cloudy. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-26
Base Bali in the Country.

Special to the Globe.
NoRTHFIELD, Mimi. May 25.-Carle-
ton to-daydefeated Shattuek bya score of
6 to 5, and st. Olaf in another game ran
up thirteen runs while PillSbury worked
hard for their two. Both of the games
were we'll played.
Special TO the Globe
WINNIPEG. Man, May 25.-The Win
nipeg ball team beat the Crookston nine
this morning by two runs, and this aft
ernoon by nine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-26
LOSING THEIR GRIP.
Leading Organ OF the Mormons
Now in GENTLE Hands

Now in Gentle Hands.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, May 25.-The
controlling interest in the Salt Lake
Herald has passed into Gentle hands.
The Herald has been the leading ex-
pOnent of the Mormon church, and this
sale practically breaks the back of the
church of Latter Day Saints as factor
in Utah politics. The Herald will be
eating the admission Of Utah into the
Union. The old parties are broken up
in this political revolution, and hence
forth all issues will be on national party
lines
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-26
*one man out when wInning run was made

Earned runs. Pittsburg = Boston 1; two
base-hits, Miller Mack, Stovey >; three base
hit, Long; stolen bases Miller =, Lowe,
Nash; double plays, Bierbauer and Miller;
first base on balls Pittsburg 1. Boston 3:
struck out, by Stratton 5, by Nichols II; wild
pltch, Nichols; time, 2:05; umpire, Me-
Quad.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-26
Chicago FootbaIIists Beaten.

BERLIN, Ont, May 25.-The interna-
tional football match here to-day, be-
tween the Chicago team and the Rang
ers, of this place, was won by the latter
by two goals to one
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-26
Nebraska Ex-Governor Dead.

LINCOLN, Neb., May 25. = Ex-Gov.
David Butler died suddenly this morn
ing at his home near Pawnee City of
heart failure. He was Nebraska's first
governor after she became a state, and
was SiXty-two years old.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-26
Scraps of Snort.

The Independents offer to play any club
Ill the Twin Cities between the age of thirteen
to fifteen. Address all challenge to Fl.
Barnaele. 23I Smith avenue ST. Paul