davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-12-03
The QuarreIsome Pantry,


Two eggs on the pantry shelf first
began the fuss. One was a large,
brown, oval-shaped egg, the other was
white and round.
II shall eventually become Shang-
hal rooster" said the first egg. "That
is the blood which runs In my veins.
You are not Of my breed, l see by
your pale color. And you would only
be hen If you were to hatch out;
eggs of your shape always become
hens"
SWELL, If I were to become hen
would be sure of longer life than you
would" retorted the paler egg. Hens
are valued for their productive quail
ties, and are allowed to live to good
old age, while young ROSTERS are sac
riflced for spring broilers. I am sure
] am quite willing to be hem"
81 think it an awful thing to be an
egg," said pan of cream near by.
"You are so uncertain Of your future.
So few of you are ever Matched at ALL
and your fate aside from that becomes
terrible to contemplate, whether
fried, boiled or stirred into cake. And
=, nseS osna ma, az Al is done with yon,
ali PAD innings, = bad eex-T $500 81
Il think sour cream is ABOUT I.
bad,' replied the Shanghai egg, an
grily. Besides, we have the pride O
knowing that we are good for some
thing ourselves, while you are only al
Ingredient at best. You have to lose
your identity In coffee or tea, or be-
come mixed up with berries, before
you are noticed at ALL"
ooh! cream Is Of no account until
1T comes to my estate" said bowl Of
butter which had been recently
churned. Butter is the only thing
which makes 1t excusable for cream
to exist. l am the aristocrat Of the
table, anyway. People always say SC
much about me. They can get along
without eggs or cream, but no one can
manage without me-.
just at this juncthre the house
keeper entered the pantry. I am
positive she had been listening to this
undignifled quarrel from the way she
acted. The first thing she did was to
seize the eggs and give them good
beating. Then they were both sent
into the kitchen to be made into an
omelet. The next thing she did was
to whip the cream with all her might,
and 1t was foaming with rage when
she placed it beside the coffee urn.
Then she proceeded to give the butter
good spatting with wooden pad
die before she gave it place upon the
table. An hour later there was moth
ing left Of eggs, cream, and butter.
Their brief life was over, and all
their foolish quarreling had been for
nothing.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-12-03

my darling, you do not bestow
upon me so much affection as you did
before we were married." remarked a
pouting bride Of four years to her
husband.
Don't l." he replied.
mo, Charles, you do not; you pay
gery little attention to me-" said his
wife.
well, my dear" observed the
wicked husband, did you ever see q
man run after q horse-car after he had
caught it?"-National Weekly.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-12-03
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
A Bird's-Eye View Of this Vast
TERRITORY.

| n OJIu FlCN Va shAS eoe
Territory.
| On the Pacific coast, west of the
| Rocky Mountains and north of Washing
ton, Idaho and Montana, lies the most
westerly of the provinces of the Domin-
ion of Canada British Columbia. Its
area, including Vancouver and other
islands, is about two hundred and thirty
three thousand square miles.
The line Of the coast is deeply in
dented. Vancouver Island, which is 278
miles long, lies along the southern part
of the province, and is separated from
the mainland by the Gulf of Georgia,
which is ninety miles in width
This gulf is entered on the north by
Johnston's Strait and on the south by the
Strait of Juan de Fuca. Queen Char
lotte Islands lie along the ncrtherly part
Of the coast, and arc separated from the
mainland by Queen Charlotte Sound.
As whole the province is mountain
Gus. But in the interior are large tracts
of arabic land and extensive sections fit
for grazing purposes. The Rocky Noun
tains bound the province on the east.
The highest peaks are Mount Hooker,
which rises 1900 feet, and Mount
Brown, which has an elevation of $1,000
feet About one hundred miles inland
from the coast the Cascade Mountains
extend from south to north. They are
continuation of the Sierra Nevada Noun
tains, of California. Near the coast is
another range, which extends north into
Alaska
Vancouver Island is mountainous. 1t
is thought to be rich in minerals.
There are many rivers of large size.
However, their navigation is interrupted
by frequent falls and rapids. The Colum-
bia River rises in the Rocky Mountains
and finally flows into the United States.
The Fraser River, which, with its mean
derings, is 800 miles long, empties into
the Gulf Of Georgia. 1t is nayigable for
100 miles from its mouth.
The lakes are numerous. The largest
of them, the Upper and Lower Arrow,
are connected with the Columbia River.
The climate is milder than to the east of
the Rocky Mountains. The lakes are
never entirely frozen over. Except in
the mountain passes, travel is never i'm
peded by snow. Bituminous coal is
found. Wheat, oats, barley, Indian corn,
potatoes, ETC., are successfully raised
Agriculture, however, has not advanced
yery far.
Fur-bearing animals abound Indeed.
the country was formerly the richest fur
district belonging to the Hudson Bay
Company. Fish. especially salmon, are
plentiful. There is valuable gold dis
frict. For a number of wears the Carbon
mines welded abont ST 200. 600 a wear.
The Weld has been decreasing in value,
For the YEAR ending Decemher Al 1S95
the Weld Of GOLD was only s713. 73s
The canitaI of the nroy;nce; il Victoria
IN tho sontbern mart of Vancon var
Is1,,a
Ao,anu. :,
BRITISH Columbia was admitted into
the Dominion of Canada in 1871. The
territorial officers are Lieutenant-Gov'
ernor, assisted by an executive council
A new era began for the province wher
in 1888 the Canadian Pacific Railroad wa
completed. The Imperial and Dominion
Governments have recognized the stra
tegic Importance of the province since tn
railway has been built. Measures hav
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-12-03
UrArn OF uH1o, urrY or TOLEDO.

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he IA tn
eenlor partner OF the firm of f. ]. Cheney q
20; DONG business in the City of Toledo,
Will pay the sum of 500 for each and every
C cas- q catarrh that cannot be cured by the
use OF Halls Catarrh Cure.
s. FRANK ]. CHENEY.
sworn to before me and subscribed in NV
presence, this 9th day of December A. D., 1880
3sEAL
US,, Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and
acE directly on the blood and mucous surfacea
Va Inc system; Send for testimonials, Free
4: j. CHENEY 81 Co., Toledo, o.
We Sold by Druggists, 75c
Nine men out of ten love women: the
tenth loves woman
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-12-03
Heavy Cattle.

The owner of two of the neaviest
cattle ever seen in Kansas-two steers
weighing together S,040 pounds-has
refused an offer of SO cents per pound
for them, and proposes to take them to
the Worlds Fair. The larger one, weigh
ing 4,040 pounds, is exactly twelve
feet long, and they both stand about
six feet high.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-12-03

In France little more than 100
years ago it was impossible for any
body to work unless he joined the
union Of his particular trade and sub
mitred to its rules.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-12-03

BROWNS Iron Bitters cures Dyspepsia, Ma
laria, Biliousness and General Debility. Gives
strength, aids Digestion, tones the nerves.
creates appetite. The best tonic for Nursing
0others, weak women and children.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-12-03

MALARIA cured and eradicated from the
system by Browns Iron Bitters, which en-
riches the blood, tones the nerves, aids diges-
non. Acts like charm on persons in general
III heaith, giving new energy and strength.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-12-03
A Pleasing Sense

or health and strength renewed and of ease
and comfort follows the use of Syrup of Figs,
as 1t acts in harmony with nature to effectual-
ly cleanse the system when costive or bilious.
For sale in Soc. and 81 bottles by all leading
druppisfs
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-12-03
ANY scheme will figure out right on paper.

NERVE REsToREh. No fits after first days use.
Marvellous cures. Treatise and So trial bottle
Tree. Dr.. Kline, 931 Arch ST., Phila., Pa.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-12-03

dial that the encounter between her
suitors gave rise to, and never re-
ceived nor spoke to one or the other
again.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-12-03

DIR. SWANS PAsTILEs Cure female lpeaTnesses:
his T. Tablets cure chronic constipation. Sam
pies free. DR.. swan, Beaver Dam, Wis.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-12-03

Lord Tennyson is an amateur aairyman.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-12-03

II AFFLICTED with sore eyes usc Dr. Isaac Thomp-
sons Eye water. Druggists sell at Csc. per bottle
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-12-03

Syrup

Martinsvil1e, NJ, Methodist Par
sonage. My acquaintance with
your remedy, Boschee's German
Syrup, was made about fourteen
years ago, when contracted a Cold
which resulted in Hoarseness and
Cough which disabled me from
filling my pulpit for number of
Sabbaths. After trying a Physician,
without obtaining relief cannot
say now what remedy he prescribed
II saw the advertisement of your
remedy and obtained bottle. /
received such quick and permanent
help from it that whenever we have
had Throat or Bronchial troubles
since in our family, Boschee's Ger
man Syrup has been our favorite
remedy and always with favorable
results. I have never hesitated to
report my experience of its use to
others when I have found them
troubled in like manner" REV.
w. HI. HAGGARTY,
of the Newark, New a safa
Jersey, E. Confer
ence, April rs, go. Remedy.
G. G. GREEN, Sole Man'fr, WOODBURY.. MI.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-12-03

label
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-12-03

CHroAqo's air ship is like its leai
lard ought TO be tried out.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-12-03

viscount Dudley is insured for 81, 900, 900
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-12-03

Adams, the express man, was stable boy
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-12-03

druggists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-04
the nose and drove it into right

the nose and drove it into right
with speed enough to tear the
fence down. 1t looked safe two-baser
and Goodenough put on his sprinting
clothes, determined to get across the
rubber with the winning run. As soon
as the bail left Hamburg's bat Mime
han ran for the carriage gate, where the
ball would have landed. and by making
a gigantic leap. pulled it down with one
hand. Goodenough had reached third
and was we'll on his Way home when he
discovered what had happened. 1t
was too late to get back, so
he was easily retired at first. 1t was
wonderful catch, and saved the day for
scored. Even Foster, with all his circus
catches, never did anything here to
equal it.
st. Paul was first to score. The
Apostles scampered across the rubber
twice i'll the second. O'Brien led off
with pretty drive to left. Goodenough
got base on balls, and Hamburg put
OBrien on third and Goodenough on
second by sacrificing to Duke. A
sharp base hit to right center by ConIey
scored both. Minneapolis came up
even in the first half of the fourth.
Hengle hit slow one down to
ORourke, who threw over OBrien's
head. Before the ball came back Hen
gle reached second. Then Tredway hit
to deep center for two bases, sending
Moxie across the plate. A wild pitch
and sacrifices by Darling and Duke
scored Tredway. In their half the st.
Pauls regained the lead. Goodenough
got another base on balls and
proceeded to Scamper around to
third on passed balls. A hard drive to
lett for base by Conley scored him.
In the sixth Darling got base on balls,
stole second, took third on MitehelPs
sacrifice and came home Oh passed
ball. This tied the score again. But it
was only for an inning, for base on
balls to Baldwin and hits by O'Rourke
and Mcmahon in the last half OF the
seventh put the Apostles ahead once
more. With matters so situated, Nc
Quad lined it out for base, after Kill
EN- got base on balls in the ninth, only
to be forced at second on Shugartis
grounder to Conley. With Kilien on
third, Shugart stole second and Killen
tried 10 score. But ConleY made a
good return OF the ball, cutting Killen
off. Shugart reached second in safety.
Then Minnehan drove hard one right
at second base. 1t touched the sack
and changed it's course enough to evade
Ely'S hands and hit him on the knee,
then rolled toward first base out of
everybOdy's reach, and Shugart
scored. The battle waged warm
ly for three more innings. After
Mlnnehan's catch saved the day in the
eleventh, the Millers pulled it out in
the twelfth. Ryn introduced the final
inning by striking out. Hengle hit for
two bases, took third on an error by
O'Brien and scored on Darling's long
sacrifice to Goodenough. Conley, Bald
win and Meekin went out in order in
the Apostles half. The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-04
RECKON WAS RELIABLE.
The Rich Films Stakes Captured
by Her.

WESTMINSTER. y. Y, June 3.-The
races here to-day resulted as follows:
First race, five furlongs-Exotc won.
Clotho second, Promenade third. Time,
L :00%4.
second race. mile-Tulla Blackburn won.
$40.
Third race, nine furlongs-Reckon won,
kildeer second, Orangeuse third. Time.
Fourth race. mile-Lizzie won. Woodeut-
ter second, Drizzle third. Time. l4l.
Fifth race, six Acknowledgment won. j
second. Uno Grande third. Time, :13.
Sixth race, FIVE furlongs -Hyacinth won,
Lille second, Recess third. Time, :GOs4
ENTRIES FOR = DAY
First race, five and - nrlongs-An-
archist, 106: Fairview frc Nv IO6: KEY
west. log: Ballarat, =, Service, III;
Fannie c. III; La I os. Il, Ill; DR. Hasbrouck,
Ill; Maidstone, 124.
Second race, one mIe-The Sheriff. f22;
Kingmaker, 122; Frontenae, 122; OnaWay'
~; Hypatica, 1903; Mountain Deer. 1l3: Sc
9uence colt, ll3; SNOWFALL, 1l3; Long Dance,
Third race, mile and an eighth. handiean-
Castaway H., 100: Los Angeles. ia; Isaac
Lewis, Ito; Maidstone, H.; Senorita. III
Lepanto, IS; Admiral, 100; Livonia, 103.
Fourth race, Galliard stakes five furlougs
SIR Matthew, Uncle Sim, Vestibule, Take
BACK, Gondolia. Guilindo. Bengal, 49,:
Guilty, Laughing Water. Countess lis: Geor-
gia, 100; st. Florian, 125.
Fifth race, three-quarters Of mile-Sir-
rocco, Stangust. RheingoId, Prince Charming.
F!ayia. Fairy, India Rubber. Walcott, 10;
L,Intriguante, III; Lord Harry, Woodcutter,
lis: Warpath, Rey Del Rey, Pessara, 10:
Adage FLY, 105; Gildeaway, 10.
Sixth race, mile, selling-Kempla 113;
Pearl Ser 81; Stryke, III; Gettysberg, II2;
Kern, liz; Arab, 112; Little Jim. los: Vivid
JOG; Calcium, 104: Esquimau, 119; Missive. o.;
Joe Courtney, 116; Rico, 107
SELECTIONS.
La Tosca and Fairyiew, Hypat5ca and
Frontenac, SenoTita and Livoina. Georgia
and Vestibule, Pessara and Rey del Rey, Pearl
Set and MissiVe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-04
LUCK AGAINST THEM.
The Apostles Fight the Mill
erS Twelve Innings
For a Ball,
But Fail to Get 1t Because
Fortune Is Against
Them.
Denver Loses to Lincoln By
Making a Basketful
of Errors.
Kansas City Gives a School
boy Exhibition Of the
National Game.

Twelve innings of good base ball and
three hours of piercing cold weather
was the dose corporars guard got at
Minneapolis yesterday. Even the play
erS suffered from the cold. Yet no one
left before the game was ended, for
at no stage of the battle could
the winner be called. After the Millers
tied the score in the ninth excitement
remained high until the last Apostle
had been retired in the twelfth. 1t was
principally a pitchers battle. Duke
held st. Paul to three hits until he was
compelled to retire in the seventh. and
Killen allowed but three more to be
made during the remainder of the game.
A drive from O'Rourke'S bat hit Duke
on the left arm after two men were
out in the seventh. Though
Meekin was hit safely oftener, he
pitched equally as well as either Duke
or Killen. He had great control of the
ball, and in consequence had the Flour
City'S hardest hitteIs on his staff. Ryn
was at bat five times and struck out
each time. MInnehan could do nothing
except pop up easy flies in all but the
fifth inning, when he got in single to
left. Shugart banged three great holes
in the atmosphere three times Nc
quad was the only man able to touch
him up with marked success. He drove
out three pretty hits and sacrifice.
ORourke. Mcmahon, O'Brien aud Con-
ley did all the hitting for ST. Paul. The
first and last named got in two each,
and the others each pretty drive for a
base.
With all the good pitching the feature
of the game was the play which very
likely saved the day for Minneapolis.
1t occurred in the eleventh inning.
After O'Brien had given Tredway a
long fly and retired. Goodenough got a
base on balls. He was about to steal
second when Hamburg caught one in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-04
ALMOST A PANIC.
A Hurricane Creates Much Ex-
element at LarOuia.

n hurricane creates Much EX-
element at LatOnia.
CINCINNATI, June Sat noon to-day
the weather was warm and fair. An
hour slater dark stormy clouds ap-
peared on the northwestern horizon,
aud, driven by hurricane,
they rushed swiftly on. Sud
denly the wind struck the grand
stand at Latonia in which were 5000
people, one-third of them women.
Thee came the rain, first in streams,
and afterwards in sheets. Horse sheds
outside the race track were picked up
and strewd across the railway track
200 yards away. The iron anatomy of
the grand stand shivered and creaked.
Binding sheets of water, driven by a
forty mile an hour hurricane, drenched
everybody. A rush to the center
of the grand stand did not help
matter. The wind toppled the upper
seats over and rolled them toward the
front. Then, amid screams of women,
wild rush was made for the broad cen
trail stairway that leads to the plaza IN
front of the stand. Brave men rushed
into the crazy crowd and averted
calamity. The crowd went down safely
TO shelter under the stand. Many women
tainted. One woman cleared the fence
next the track with single bound, and
ran across the track. in the bowling storm.
Another woman is represented to have
thrown her baby over the railing onto
the grass and afterwards to have picked
it up uninjured. Half an hour later
the whole crowd was sitting on moist
benches watching the races. No easu-
alties have been reported.
First race, selling, mile and seventy wards
Ten starters: Alphonse, 10S, Harris, 5 to 1:
Royal Garter, lis, E. Jones, 3 to i; Woodvale,
1O7, K. Williams, II to l.
The race was run at the close of hur-
ricane that had driven everybody out of
the grand stand. Alphonse won by five
lengths from WoodviIle, who was
length in front of Royal Garter, third.
Time, :54115.
Second race, selling, mile and twenty wards
Starters: Gen. Caldwell. III, r. Williams,
to |; First Lap, 107, Freeman, 10 toll; Te-
nacity, III, E. Jones, to 1.
Tenacity won by length, First Lap
second, length ahead of Gen. CaId-
well, third. Time, 1924.
Third race, free handicap sweepstake,
mile and q sixteenth-Three starters:
Glockner. no. English. Q to l; Eli, LOG,
Porter, to 8; Bertha, los, R. Williams, 2 to 1.
Glockner won by a nose with Eli
second, length in front of Bertha,
third. Time, 1:5S.
Fourth race. Sensation stakes, six furlonps
seven starters-Two Bits, lib, Goodale, to /:
Ignite. 11s, Overton, 3 to 1; The Hero, 113, r.
Williams, pa to l.
Ignite won by two lengths from Two
Bits, seconds length ahead of The Hero,
third. Time, 1:20H.
Fifth race, selling five furlongs - Nine
starters: Curt Gum. 1o3l1, English, 8 to 1;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-04

W L Munsou los, c. Sloan, to 1; Dore, LOG
K. Williams, 3I2 to /.
Dora won by a neck, w l. Munson
second, length and a half to the front
of Curt Gum, third. Time, 1:OS4.
ENTRIES FOR TODAY
First race, selling, mile and seventy yards
Remedy, 81; Cashier, H.; Consignee, H.
Second race selling, one mile halebone
81; Miss Ballard, 1903; Mrabeau, los; Linlith-
gov. Ill; Onlight, liz.
Third race, handicap, nine furlongs-
Shibboleth, 100; Redsign, 1O6: Tenacity, 10S;
Alphonse, no; Valera, III; Nora, f15.
Fourth race, Himyar stakes. nine furlongs
-GeOrgetOwn: Dickerson, lis: Poet Scout
liz; High Tariff. 129 Valera, I27.
Fifth race, maidens. twoyear olds, four
furlongs-Duchess Roseola, Elsie S., Julia
May, Frances, Ito; John B.. Great Dixon,
Judge Hughes, Barney 5, Mozart, Alhambra,
hamline, lib.
SELECTIONS.
Cashier and COusignee, Linlithgow and
Onlight. Tenacity and Red Sign, Dickerson
and High Tariff Hamline and Duchess.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-04

House, Woodpecker, 1O3; Queenie Trow.
bridge. Emma c, Mabel Duffy, Maggie Jor-
dsn, Elzarra Fascination, 101; Lena Frey, rs.
Souriere, ITO; Sunnybrook The Moor 107:
Renounce, ORC, Ivanhoe, Dan II, ira X
Bride. LOG; Thos Rusk. Bolster, 1O3; Laura
Ford. 102; Crispino Drift, Frederick III:
Keceiyer 100; Innocence, %: Madolin'
Ckralne, 9S; Bazarro one Dime, Pat Con,
ley, 80.
Third race, Hawthorne selling stakes, two
year.olds, five furlongs-Dan Kurtz 100; Milo.
100; Tom Paxton, 1O6; Maggie Lebus, l0l; Jim
lO0; Zantippa, 81.
:, Fourth race, selling, mile and a sixteenth
Faklr, lOl: Glenhall, 102; Post Odds, 81; Rose
Howard, So.
Fifth race, mile-Redlight, III; Tycoon.
no; Heller SHELTER. 100; Silverado. 100: Ivan.
hoe H.. o. Ben March. o.
SELECTIONS.
Lena Fry and Blue Banner, Renounce and
Pat Conley, Tom Paxton and Jim Mummy.
Fakir and Rose Howard, Heller SHELTER and
SilyeradO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-04
WINNERS AT CHICAGO.
Fred Tara1, Lady blackburn and
Redlight Score a Winning

CHICAGO, June 3.-The races at West
Side Park to-day resulted as follows:
First race. six furlongs-Fred Taral won,
Ivanhoe second, Duke of Highlands third
Time, I:21Is
second race, five furlongs-Blaze Duke
won, julius Sax second, Arkell third. Time
1:0SIz.
won, Big Three second, Conley third. Time.
1:5SI4
Fourth race, five furlongs-Lady Black
burn won, Ben March second, Patrick third
Time. I:37Iz
second, Osborn third Time. :534.
Sixth race, six furlongs-One Dime won.
Oro second Crispino third. Time l:f8
ENTRIES FOR TODAY.
First race, maidens, six furlongs-Freder-
lex III, 1l0; Vaior, ITO; RedIeo I09: Uphate.
l01i Upman. 1O6; Bill Nye, Blue Banner, Bath
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-04
Louisville % o 0 o o % 7
Boston. ..2 3 0 2 o SIS 70 .
A FLOURIsHING CLUB.
Minnesota Cricketers Propose to
Take q Tour

rake Tour.
The Minnesota Cricket club held
meeting last evening at the Windsor
hotel to consider the subject of matches
with other clubs and transact any other
business that might arise. There were
present Messrs. G. c. and 81. l.. Saulez,
Esdon, Donaldson, Mason, F. knight.
Doherty, Speight and Rodd. In the abb
sence of the presidedt, John McCul-
Tough. the chair was filed by G. C.
SauleZ. 1t was resolved to play the
Brainered club at Kittsondale June
Is, and the Pullman, Ill.,, club
on July at the same place.
1t was also decided to make a tour
either to Chicago or Winnipeg. Next
Saturday afternoon a return game will
be played at Como with the Como
eleven. The club finds itself in excel
lent condition, and with the patronage
of number of our prominent men,
among them Mayor Smith, always gem
erous in giving countenance to such ex-
eellent organizations. There are fifty
active members in the club, and practice
games are played each week on the
grounds at Kittsondale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-04

for purse of 800, or more, for three
games. the best two out of three to take
the stakes and total gate receipts. |
herewith deposit certified check with
you for the sum of S25. | am willing to
meet the manager of the Eurekas at any
time to make further and complete ar
engagements. Yours respectfully,
HENRY MARTIN.
Manager of Picketts.