davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1891-12-31
stin Relieved IL Santa CLAUS

Faith in the Santa Claus myth hasn't
entirely faded ous of the juvenile mind,
though even the very youngest repre-
sentatiyes Of the present generation are
apt to be skeptical. The proof:
Little Bettina. three years old, has a
rag doll with whom her relations are
particularly tender and sympathetic.
A morning or two ago this doll was dis
covered near the fireplace in shocking
condition. She was black in the face
and, in fact, black all over, ana the
smell Of SCOT about her was very strong.
1t was mystery until Bettina was in
terrogated. The condition Of the doll
made her look little rueful, but she
frightened up, and said:
II fEpered to Patty all the things /
wanted for Christmas and sent her up
the chimney TO tell Santa Clausl7-Bos-
tOn rTrauSc1-ipt
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1891-12-31

failing the bro PROMENADE COSTUME
cade, embroidery The polonaise is
princesse il the back, finished with tive
velvet covered buttons 1t closes in
front with hooks and eyes. There is =
rolling collar, and the front Of the waist
is " pale straw colored velvet.
1t il quite fancy for lady to gO
along the boulevard on bright but
cold day with such a costume, and
many adrniring glances follow her from
those who 10 not know that inside thst
elegant garment she wears 4 long sleeved
weston Of chamois. Tailor made gowns
lose so much Of their chic when cloak
OF coat is worn with with them, and the
chamois weston keeps the body as warm
as toast.
The bonnet matches the costume, as
10 nearly All the hats and bonnets this
season.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1891-12-31
JOHN BRENT
By THEODORE WINTHROP.
copyright. 1891. by American Press Associa-
tion.l

lNoTE.-Major Winthrop was killed at the
battle of Big Bethel Va. June 10, 1861, and was
one Ct the first Union officers that fell in the
war. He was General Buffers representative
on tho field. and met his fate while gallantly
leading forward detachment to flank the
Confederate position. Upon examining his
personal effects his relatives discovered the un-
published manuscripts of several sketches and
novels, among them the story of John Brent.l
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1891-12-31

OF faWn lalleS
cloth, with myr-
tie green velvet
overgar1nent that
is half polonaise
and half fin de
steele jacket.
The skirt IS cut
without a seam,
which is quite
practicable with
goods as wide as
this quality OF
cloth. Around
the bottom is a
narrow band Of
gray moufon.a and
above it a very
fine figure 81
bfaiding black.
The upper gar
ment, which mas
no special name,
has the front and
pocket piece Of
thick lIrocale. or
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1891-12-31

Nobody but a French or American
woman could give this elegant prone
made costume its proper chic. II IS made
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1891-12-31
CAPITAL, 5000, 1000
E,ARMS FOR SALE /!

One containing 50 acres. model farm in all
respects. Location excellent. Convenient to
railroad, stores, post Office, etc. Would make
very fine building sites
One containing 43s acres fronting on the Della
ware YER 200 acres meadow, balance good
farm or truck land Two sets of COOL bulldogs
Could be conveniently divided. Near railroad
ane-naTigation. Rare chance to secure a good
farm.
Also several town and village properties.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-01-22
Eupep,sly..

This is what you ought to have,
in fact, you must have it, to fully
enjoy life. Thousands are search
ing sor it daily, and mourning be-
cause they find it not. Thousands
upon thousands Of dollars are spent
annually by our people in the hope
that they may attain this boon.
And yet it may be had BY all. We
guarantee that Electric Ritters, II
used according to directions and
the use persisted in, will bring J ou
good digestion and GUST the demon
Dyspepsia and install instead Eu-
pepsy. We recommend Electric
Bitters for Dyspepsia and all dis
eases of the Liver, Stomach and
Kidneys. Sold at SOC. and 81 90
per bottle by r. r. WHITNEY
Druggist.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-01-22
Across the Way.

Across tho way there is window lattice
That peeps out shyly through the city trees.
Al nlttering with lacy curtains, that Is.
susceptible to summers scented breeze
AND 9s EaE6d without one morning early
ana OF fhe sunrise sweetness drank my all,
ey ysisA Bo VIZ 8 q a ass 81 81 P gs ta
IPiGtured to myself my pretty neighbor,
Who smoothed each stem In shape with loving
labor, =
70 flourish in the balmy morning air;
Wondered .Mae she spall- tall Of slender,
Aid did she boast OF bf0wti 6f kb1dek 3iifis;
Her heart. knew, was kind and good and
A queen Of all. the daisy wreath Of girls!
] fancied her sweet face within q bonnet.
Dressed nef In dainty muslin gown of white,
With eprfgS of lilac scattered all upon It,
And knots upon her breast of ribbon bright.
Her eyes" thought. .'htc like the sky above
S Ssef 9s st ms xas s%Rst 5 T.,
Just Us she does the daisies oil the Siiii;;
Just then the lazy rlbboned curtain parted.
And JOnes-yOu know him-forty # dayl
Looked out md grinned. while smiled back.
half-hearted
To think twas Jones who lived across the
T9meks nv vision bright 80 sad and solemn,
4 man who writes Jokes 1t 50 mitch q eoldma4
Who'd think that he'd have daisies On tiis
Kate Masteraon
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-01-22

MARCH 15
q Anderson, report of births
and deaths town of Viking 800
MARCH II.
% Royem, part payment sal
airy tor March 5000
"A d Stephens, land redeemed 4S So
p H Holm, interest on War;
rants l 9S
MARCH 20.
" II Ingalls,, report of births
and deaths Spruce Valley 400
MARCH24.
Graves & Vinton, land re-
deemed 1S %
MARCHES.
y knutson, report of births
and deaths town of Marsh
Grove < On
II Yetter, land redeemed 20 90
j H Holm. interest on War
rants 021
MARCH 81.
GSWattam, salary for March 25 90
APRIL.
10 Royem. salary 800
p II Holm, salary for March 100 90
APRIL7
I'll Holm, interest paid 1929
APRIL9,
p Fl Holm, salary 5000
APRIL TO-
81 r Finney, salary for March So 80
"A D Stephens, land redeemed 1T 95
APRILl9.
+ II Holm, salary 5000
APRIL a.
+ ii Lambert, land redeemed % 65
APRILe5.
| Richardson, salary for
March 66 30
) 4 Lien, report OF births
and deaths town of Big
Woods 575
APRIL 60
. l. Belcourt, salary for March 25 90
. E Belcourt, salary for April 25 90
APRIL %.
p Royem, salary for April LOT so
APRIL 30.
; q S Wattam, salary for April 25 90
L ii Holm, interest to April
IS and April2S 532
j Il Finney, salary for April SO 80
MAY ..
r. II Lambert, land redeemed g. 20
MAY }.
u l. Parker, report Of births
ana deaths town OF Parker l %
Mayo.
t. Richardson, salary for
April 66 80
4 Brennum, land redeemed 81 40
- IL lambert, land redeemed ~ AZ
PH Holm, interest on county
orders olG5
John Halvorson, report of
births and teaths New So
lum l75
Il Il Lambert, land redeemed 90 y
MAY lG.
\ Grindeand, salary for Jan
unry, February, March and
April 133 20
A ID Stephen, land redeemed 52S 81
A D Stephen, excess OF tax
paid at sale 1000
& Fl Fay, 1 day witness and
mileage $40
G W Peck, report of births
and deaths town of Middle
River / 90
Fred Keye, l day witness and
mileage 232
ED Wickstrom 1 day witness
and mileage 232
z Ii Holm, paid interest 10
EAmundgaard, l day witness
and mileage 22O
a D Stephens, land redeemed 145 3S
MAY o.
l. r Racine, days witness
and mileage 96C
Frank Szuhittowski, 3 days
witness aud mileage SIC
John Gratzek. 3 days witness
ana mileage soc
j L Szualto Nski, 3 days wit
ness aud mileage SIC
Ii Wisnieiieski, days witness
and mileage 6 &C
W Eakayewski, 3 days witness
and mileage 6 O(
IA
Judson Cockrell, 4 days wit
ness and mileage 61t
c Jones, days grand jury
and mileage 116(
Fl Young, 4 days witness and
mileage AZ
Frank Montague, 4 ,lays clerk
OF court 1906
W Frank, 4 days witness and
mileage $40
James O 'Brien, days witness
and mileage 5 sc
w d Gotta, 2 days witness and
mileage 4 az
. Nicholson, 2 days witness
and mileage 4 IL
+ b McMahan, 2 days witness
and mileage 4 IL
Fl Peterson, s days grand
jury and mileage IA 81
Abrahamson, days grand
jury and mileage IL q
J Turnquist, S days grand
jury and mileage 1876
j l. Rnhnrtcnn & lnuc ORG nd
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-01-22
NOVEMBER %


1 NOVEMBER a.
;;us Wickman, s days deputy
Sheriff 8 90
x,.tie B Baker interest ON re.
] funding Is SIS
EofEMBEii 81.
:4,,.Al,rrt, land redeemed 176 81
~ ;D:n.to:l, land redeemed 15S S5
r,:l,n american Bank paid
coupon bonds 235 68
Nu.EMBfKsl.
p Royem, SALARY for No
vember 1O7 so
s Cooke, attorney for Will
hanson at May term OF
court 10 90
Y II Holm, blid interest 6fi
orders %
NOVEMBER %.
| The North American Land
Go land redeemed 90 so
4 Poulett, 3 days janitor at
November term OF court 8 90
A D Stephens, land redeemed 50 IS
NOVEMBER 2s.
PHI Holm, salaryfor October so 90
r H Holm, salary for No
yeml,cr 100 90
I F. II Lambert, land redeemed 81 10
III NOVEMBER 70.
r Fl Holm paid interest On
orders As
.GS Wattam, salary for No
yembsr % GO
DECEMBER =.
A Grindcland, salnry for Sep-
| tember, October and No
| vetnber loo 90
| DECEMBER
III @ Cronkhite, canvassing
election returns 1910
J f Ostron,, cnnyassing clcc-
ton returns 20
Il Glayin, c:.nvassing election
returns Is 80
f Royem, canyassing cleo
ton returns 21 80
DECEMBER $:
J P Enston; ranrnssing elec:.
tion returns 13 10
j kiyel, boarding prisoner 20 81
. DECEMBER s.
r H Lambert. land redeemed IA 81
DECEMBER II.
] A Poulett, salary us jnilor
for September, October and
November los 90
l G Richardson, salary for
November &C SO
DECEMBER II.
Alice V Whitney, land re-
deemed 10 Sd
The Netherland American
land Co land redeemed As SO
= DECEAtBER 10.
+ II Lambert, land redeemed a. 81
DECEMBER 20.
TO- p Belcongt, salary for No
vember and December 5000
! DECEMBER "a.
A n .Jfnson 18 days work in
! Auditors office q
- Il Finncy, salary for No
vember SO 8:
i DECEMBER. %.
i G s Wattam, salary for De-
cember 25 OF
4 Ell Royem, salary for Deem
her 1o7 sc
i + II Lambert, land redeemed 81 OF
Graves & Vipton TO, land re-
deemed 81 81
u DECEMBER q.
P Mjoberg, interest on land
] redeemed / As
Katie B Baker. interest on
u land redeemed 5 2:
| l. Won Rornstedt, transcript
in5case OF st p NJ & M Ry
j Co, vs' Peterson sc
DECEMBER 81.
| Z Lnmberson land redeemed so 1.
Alice v Whitney, land re-
deemed 433:
p III Holm interest on orders 81 8!
J Kivel SALARY for jailor for
! December 35 OF
IText Bookagellt, commission
II on hooks sold 10 81
ia D Stephens. land redeemed 113 81
! 2 II Holm, salary for De-
l cember 100 on
$3.50,
Iecatc and liahiljfiAc NJ Marshal
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-01-22

MAY =.
G Q Lien, 5 days grand Jury
and mileage Is 4
H Wood, | day petitjur 30
j 2 Lundin. 2 days witness
and mileage "A
N 0 Bondelid. 6 days petit
jury and mileage 100
G A Anderson, 3 days Witness
and mileage 4 S
Geo Dixon, 2 days witness
and mileage So
Otto Stoltz, 4 days witness
and mileage S 2
Nils G Hustad, 8 dnys witness
and mileage SO
John Nelson, 2 days witness
and mileage ~.
Peter Eklund, S days witnsss
and mileaEn 53,
Anna Eklund, S days witness
and mileage s 81
o Larson days witness and
6 Nelson, 5 days ritls.. and ! :.
mileage S 81
Jennie Highivorden, day
witness and mileage 49,
G d Anderson, 2 days witness
and mileage a5(
Oliver Letourneau, Z days
witness and mileage IL 8:
J Schuflitouski, 4 days wit
ness and mileage 4 81
s Robertson, Z days witness
and mileage 10 81
James Coon, Z days witness
and mileage OF
D Barker, Z days witness and
mileage 8 q
John Gratzek, 8 days witness
and mileage 10 8:
John Gratzck, l day deputy
sheriff 40
j 7 Schufitowski, 3 days wit
ness and mileage 8 ~
H Wisnewski. 8 days witness
and mileage 1925
" Zaksriwski, 5 days witness
and mileage go
NJ 0 Held, 3 days petit jury
and mileage 60,
DR. j j Stone, expert witness
5 days and mileage 81 q
DR. . E Belcourt, 4 days ex-
pert witness and mileage AZ II
Mrs A Larson, days witness so
T Sanderson, 7 days witness
and mileage ~
CIR Goodman, Z days witness 60
j Sullivan, 1 day witness and
mileage %,
John Walters, 2 days witness
and mileage 4 A
P Lofgren, days witness
end mileage 4 n
Charlie Carlson, 6 days wit
ness and mileage 8 II
:. E Lindberg, day witness
and mileage I OF
o b Ekman, 5 days witness
and mileage Is OF
Inga Topper, 6 days witness
and mileage 6 AZ
j I Topper, 6 days witness
and mileage e. 4,
L Loughridge, 1 day petit
jury 90
a Noycs, 3 days petit jury 60,
John Walters, 4 days petit
jury go
Y Harrington, 4 days witness
and mileage 81,
V Harrington, l day petit
Juror 90
Fred Laben, 8 days petit
Juror and mileage u g.
Peter Bengtson, 8 days petit
juror and mileage 81 8
P H Holm, salary for May 100 O
James Huggard, 0 days petit
juror and mileage Ia 6
A Peterson, 8 days petitjuror
and mileage 10 6
Nils Malm, report OF births
and deaths town Of Big
Woods Z
John Role, 8 days petit juror
and mileage 176
OF Imsdahl, 8 days petit
Juror and mileage % 0
Knutl Hnadne, 8 days petit
juror and mileage % 1
sam HauGeT, y Gays petlG
juror and milrage p 2
Alex p Erickson, 8 days petit
Juror and mileage 10 4
@ p Dyrul, 8 days petit juror
and mileage 20
E Lefroth, 8 days petit juror
and mileage 81 8
W N Powell, 8 days petit
Juror and mileage 1Gs2
j H Preston, 8 days petit
juror and mileage 10 6
| Nays
G s Wattam, examination of
| Inanr,l, Gil ma, l.,l-o,r..l.s a
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-30
Athletics. "A 0 0 01 o 0 O-5 z
BaltimOre 0 O 0 0 & 0 I O o. 6
GREAT SPORT OFFERED
To Visitors at the Races of the
DriyinES Club

The fair grounds already show many
signs of activity. Blanketed horses
hitched to SulkieS go whirling around
the track; groOmS are seen here and
there exercising speedy nags, and OWL
erS may be noticed looking out Of the
corner Of their eyes at their pet ANIMALS.
The Butler combination arrived Satur-
day, and Miss Mckinney, who will race
Miss Williams for the championship,
came yesterday and lost no time in get
ting to work. The ladies are working
hard for the coming struggle. Miss
Williams, who is a handsome blonde,
has long string of victories.
The 2:22 race promises to be an eye
opener even to those who are posted on
the entries. In this race there are en-
tered Billy Beverly, with record of 2:22 !;
Temple Bar, 2:214; Blazebury, 2:214;
White Foot, 2:24; Clara Wilkes. 2:23% /;
John w, 2:234; Clara p, 1929; Leroy,
2:25%, Ii this is not conundrum for
horsemen there never was one, and an
audience suitable to such a race will be
OH hand.
The races will be called at 2 O'Clock
sharp on each day except Saturday,
when the hour of opening will be 1:30,
on account of the extended programme.
Cars will run Oh the electric line every
three minutes if necessary, and it is ex-
pected that the Great Northern will run
frequent trains. Tomorrow the first
race between Miss Williams and Miss
Mckinney occurs, ana there will be an
umbrella race, in which the jockeys
carry open umbrellas and stand on the
saddles. In addition there will be the
regular programme. in which the 2:22
race mentioned above will be star at
traction.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-30

July our daughter Florence, then six
months old, was taken with cholera in
fantum and was very low. For three
days the physician had but little
hope of her recovery. as her stom-
ach would not retain milk or medi-
cine, when DIR. S. j. Nudge recon-
mended a trial of Lactated Food. She
was so weak that she could not nurse it
from the bottle, so we fed it to her with
spoon. From that day she commenced
to gain and has been well ever since. A
more healthy and rugged child cannot
be found anywhere.
1--WE have used Lactated Food for our
daughter Ethel since her birth, and she
has always been well and healthy, even
through the summer months. No one
but parent who has had the same ex-
perIence can imagine our joy when we
tried Lactated Food"
Cows milk is the cause of thousands
of deaths among the little ones every
summer, and even the mothers milk is
often injurious during hot weather.
Now that there is food. the Lactated.
that is always the same and can be re-
lied upon to keep the baby happy,
healthy and hearty during the danger
Gus summer months, it becomes the duty
OF every parent to use 1t for the child,
either wholly or in connection with
nursing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-30
On the Jersey Track.

GLOUCESTER, n. j., June 90. To
days races were won as follows:
First race, six aad a half furlongs-Land-
seer won, Carnot second, Lannes third.
Time, "a.
Second race, half mile-Bud Erwin won,
Milledan second, LePrauchan third. Time,
SOLE.
Third race six and half furlougs-Nom-
inee won, Laura second, Pardon third. Time,
1:25
Fourth race FOUR and half furlongs-
Ecstasy won. Foxhill second, Eyangeline
third. Time SO.
Fifth race, seven furlongs-Elyton won,
King Idle second. King Crab third. Time,
l:29S4.
sixth race, one mile-Lotion won, Lord
Harem second, Kyrle b third. Time, 1 :44S4
ENTRIES FOR TO DAY.
First race, six and a half furliDgs. selling
Mohican. III; Hemet 105: The Elk, los; Nor
ristown. 105; Philander, T05; Boot Jack, los;
Alfred B. 105; Leo Il, 104.
second Race, half mile. two-year -oids-Sil
yer Stone, 1l2; Comforter, 112; Roy, liz
Bratton. 112; Queen Dor, 112: Montell. III
Aunt Min. 112: Sister lone. 1O9
Third race, seven furlongs, selling-Bohe
mian. 109; harrisburg. 109: Gilmer, 100; Tou
Shakespeare. 107; ChicAasaw, 104; Alan
Archer, 104; Cismet, l04: Rhody PIingle. 104
| Meade, 90; sam d, 90; Edward F. 90; Balti
more, %.
fOultn race, SIX anu d ndll luFiohSs tnlee
! year -olds-Pine Ridge. 1l0; My Craft 110
Citizen. 110; Bryson, 110; Logan. 110; Grape
! shot, 10: Billy Ruddy, 110; Onze, 110; Kr
! Kra, los; Maggie Beck 105; Elizabeth flly
105: Fireworks 105.
Fifth race, mile and an eighth, sellng-Alt
| Esteil 110; Mirabeau 106; Kyrle B. LOG: King
! Idle, 1O6; Glendale. 106; Elyton, LOG; Pliny
| 102.
Sixth race, five and half furlongs, selling
| Wyndorf, 100; Lomax, 109; Franco. 104
! Regina I, 104; John Davis, 103; Col Har
! wood, 1O4: So So 104: Joe Mitchell 1a4
Mocrefield, 104; King Arthur, 104 Dover 102
Mamie S, Of: Ell Carmen, OIL; Reye dor, IS
Moroot fllv Sc
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-30

Macbeth's pearl top" and
''pearl glass" lamp chimneys
are made of tough glass that
costs four times as much as
common glass; and the work
on them costs a good deal
more than the work on com
mon chimneys, just as the
work on a dress is proper
toned to cost of stuff.
The dealer is right in say
ing he can't afford to sell
them at the prices of com
mon glass chimneys.
And what will become of
his chimney trade if his
chimneys never break? He
is apt to be wrong there. He
can afford to charge a fair
price and give new chimneys
for all that break in use.
Have a talk with him.
Pittsburg. GEO. A. MACBETH & Co.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-30
Scraps Of Sport.

Danny Needham came in from White Bear
lake for an hour or SO yesterday. He is al
most ready for his trip to California. He will
start Thursday. Danny is matched for a
finish contest with Billy Mahon for purse
of S1,500. This will be their second go.
Needham won the other in forty-eight rounds
in san Francisco.
Charley Moth. the wrestler, was in st. Paul
yesterday arranging for Gr9co-Roman and
catch-as-catch-can match with Tom Quinn,
the California heavyweight champion. 1t is
desired that the event occur during the
Twin City Jockey club races if possible
Moth expects to meet the Black Pearl in
glove contest, winner to take everything, a
week from Friday night in the Pence opera
house, Minneapolis.
In answer TO the challenge of the Northern
Pacific club, the Nationals express their will
ingness to play on July u on any terms A
letter sent to W. F. Peletier, ODD Pennsylva-
MIA avenue, will reach the Nationals.
A match game of base ball will be PLAYED
at Red Wing July between the Red Wing
Crescents and the Foot, Sehulze & Co. club
of st. Paul.
The Favorites defeated the Pleasant Ave
nue. nine yesterday by score of 13 to Is. The
feature of the game was the general playing
of the Fayorites.
Third Baseman Beard and Catcher Cook
of Louisville, have been unconditionally re
leased by Manager Chapman.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-30
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus Surprises the Browns
by Swift Move.


by Swift Move.
ST. LOUIS, June %. = After the
Browns had the game well in hand,
Capt Comlskey put in new catcher in
the eighth. and Neal. who had been
doing splendidly, let down in his livery
and the Columbus boys made three sim
giles and a double, six runs be ing
scored. In the ninth, three hits and a
base on balls gave Columbus enough
runs to win the game. Attendance,
1900.
r. H. Z.
st. Louis % 1 0 40 o 2 O-l0 II i
Columbus. % 0 % 0 1 4-11 10
Batteries, Neal, Stivetts and Munyan and
Dolan and Donahue; earned runs, St.
Louis B, Columbus l; two-base hits, Duffee =;
stolen bases. Hoy, Fuller. Comiskey. Munyan
2, McCarty. Neal, Wheelock. Duffee .: runs
batted in by base hits, Egan3 Fuller ], Mum
yam p McCarty, Duffee 4. Donahue, Keuhne
=; double play, O'Connor ard DOnahue: first
on balls, off Neal 4, off Stivetts >. off Dolan
8; struck out. by Neal 1, by Dolan 3: wild
pitches, Stivetts, Dolan; time, = hours; UNI
pire, Davis.
SENATORS oUTBATTED.
Boston, June 29.-Boston Outbatted
the Senators to-day, and won easily.
The latter on five hits and five sacri-
fees scored two runs. Attendance,
1,400. Score:
Wasbington.6 Q o o % S 2
Batteries, Buffnton and Murphy, Fore
man and Mcclure; earned runs, Boston 2,
Washington /: home run, Duffy: two-base
hits, Duffy, Hatfield. Brouthers: stolen bases,
Brown 3, Duffy 2. Brouthers Foreman, L.
Murphy; first on balls. Joyce, Brouthers,
Brown, Foreman. Mcclure; first on errors,
Boston 2, Washington q; hit by pitched ball,
Joyce, Mcclure. l.. Murphy, McQueery, Daily,
Hatfield; double plays, Radford and Brouth-
ers. Dowd and McQueery, Radford, Stricken
and Brouthers. Foreman and Dowd; umpire
Kerins; time, 1855.
TWO BAD INNINGS.
PHILADELPHIA. June 29.-lt's hard to
tell Just why the Athletics defeated the
Baltimores here to-day by the score of
5 to 4. Each team had bad inning.
the Orioles in the first and the Athletics
in the fifth. The Orioles played worse
in their bad inning than the Athletics
did in theirs. Attendance, 1926.
Score:
Athletics. "A o 90 O-5 Z
Baltimore. 20 0 0 0 0-4 s 3
Batteries. weighing and Cunningham, Gun
ningham and Townsepd; earned runs, Ath-
letic l, Baltimore / 4; home runs Werden and
Milligan stolen base. Welch; double play,
Corcoran, Hallman and Larkin, Wood and
Corcoran Wood and Milligan; first on balls,
Van Haltren. johnson, Gilbert. Cunningham,
Wood 2, Beecher, Milligan, CorKhill and
Cross; struck out. Beecher Weyhing, Van
Haltren, Cunningham; wild pitches, Gun
ingham3; time, l:5o; umpire, Fer5uso n.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-30
Lasted Three Rounds.

ALTOONA. Pa. June 29.-At 6 o'clock
this morning about 100 sports from Phil
adeiphia and the eastern part of the
state gathered around prize ring
David Barry, a graduate of the London
Pelican club, and Bill Jones (colored),
of Philadelphia, fought for 5000 and re-
ceipts. Jones lasted three rounds, and
was lumbled into helpless knot with
a blow over the heart. Two-ounce
gloves were used.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-30
AN UNLUCKY SPOT.
Accidents at Chicago Seem to
Center in One Place.

CHICAGO, June 90, = The card of
seven races attracted 5000 people to
Washington Park to-day. The track
was good but slow. Another accident
occurred to-day. Thompson, who had
the mount on Palmetto in the third
race, was setting a fast pace down
the back stretch, when suddenly
the horse stumbled and fell. The lit
tie lad was picked up badly injured,
two ribs and his nose having been
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-30

Earned runs, Brooklyn 5. Philadelphia s.;
two-base hits, PInkney Foutz. Burns. Esper
threebase hits, Griffin, Hamilton. Gleason ;
home run, Collins; stolen bases, O'Brien 2.
Hamilton: double plays. Myers, Allen and
Brown 2. Thompson and Brown, Ward and
Foutz; first base on balls, Loyett 2. Esper 5,
Gleason l.: hit by pitched bail, Hamilton !;
struck out, Lovett 4; passed balls. Clements.
Daily: wild pitches Gleason; time 2:2); um-
pire Hurst