davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1892-10-13

In every locality where the tariff
issue is Of Importance, and that is iu
every State in the Union, the attempt
is being made to represent the Dem.
Ocratic party as a " free-trads I" party,
pure and simple, and as having declar.
cd in its platform its hostility to the
collection of any duties on imports as
being to the constitution. This is the
staple campaign cry and lie of the
Republican orators and the subsidized
press of that party, in the present cam
5paign. The platform adopted at
Chicago is plain and explicit in its
declaration that the revenue raised by
custom imports, like every other kind
and species Of taxation, should be re-
stricted to the necessities of the govern
.ment. Would it be fair, would it be
decent, would it be honest to charge a
man who says that unnecessary taxa
tion Is unjust taxation, and to that
extent and in that sense is illegal tax
alton, with being opposed to any tax
alton whatever and is In favor Of with
holding the means necessary for the
support of the government and the
maintanience OF the Union ? That is
what Republicans are virtually guilty Of
whan they distort ahd pervert the DEM
ocratic protest against tariff imposed,
not for the support Of the government
but for the benefit Of favored classes
and s. industries % into 0 declaration
against raising amy revenue whatever
Middletown transcript., 1892-10-13

EVERY lover of good government
and every admirer of a fearless and
impartial Judiciary must feel an elation
amounting almost to ecstacy at the
spectacle of monopolists, paid oppressors
Of labor, leaders Of feudal labor or
ganizations and oppressed laborers,
alike being indicted for the disgraeeful
affair at Homestead-disgraceful to
the participants, the State and to our
free institutions. The Carnegie COM
pany undoubtedly had rights, and the
workmen also had rights to which they
were entitled, but it was in their mode
of enforcing those rights that they out
ragged law, justice and common veal.
The Carnegie company certainly is en-
titled to employ whom they please and
at whatever prices they can obtain
their services, and are entitled to the
protection of the whole civil and mill.
tary power, not only of the State Of
Pennsylvania, but of the United States,
in the enjoyments of their rights and
for the protection of their property.
The workmen are more unfortunate.
Their right is to name their wages,
and to refuse to work, bnt they have
no more right in law to organize to
dictate prices. They cannot enforce
their demands for increased wages
without trangressing the laws of the
States and when they assume arms and
threaten to destroy property, they not
only become the enemy of the parties
threatened, but they become a public
enemy and one liable to the very pun
ishment that was meted out to traito rs
during the late unpleasantness. There
is no necessity in the present age fol
men to band themselves together fol
their protection. If they are entitled
to any protection, the laws of the sew.
eral states are amply sufficient to give
it to them, and if they are not 50, then
the only resort is at the polls. That is
the source of all the trouble in the
present instance. The men who caused
the whole trouble at Homestead are
the men who voted for, worked for,
and endorsed the policy of protecting
the capitalists while exposing the work
ingmen to the competition of laborers
from any portion of the world. In
this country the law of the majority j;
the law Of the whole, and so long as
the majority of voters sustain such d
policy, so long will they be under the
necessity of submitting to the inevitable
notwithstanding poorer year after year
with the spectacle Of their benefciar-
les becoming richer in the same rati o
constantly before them.
Middletown transcript., 1892-10-13

Likelier than not Mans
$40 All-wool Suit will be your
test of the Clothing store
Fall or Winter It's a sort of
standard, even if your mind is
on a higher cost Suit. The
goods, the quality, the style.
makeup and finish are a start
ing point for you. Here they
are, more money-full than we
know of anywhere elsein town.
The $12, $3.50 and SIS
Suits-in black Cheviots,
rough and smooth-faced stuffs,
small checks in Homespuns,
and in silk mixtures-are a
handsome host.
At $1S, $40, S22.5o dozens OF
other styles-many of them
only here, ready made.
The very tip-top of style for
the young or youngish man is
a double-breasted Vest with
single-breasted Sack Coat-y
the don6le-6reasted Nestas right.
Mems Trousers at $3.50,
strong, durable and all-wool,
or $40 if you prefer-styles
and styles between.
Middletown transcript., 1892-10-13

THE article bearing upon the issues
Of the present national campaign from
the pen of J. A. B. Dilworth, and
which are written exclusively for THE
TRANSCRIPT are attracting wide-
spread attention. The paper on State
Banks /" which appeared in the issue of
Sept. 29th, has ELECTED SO much favor
able comment that the National DEM
ocratic Committee has decided TO pub
lish / ,0O0, 900 copies for gratuitous dis
iribution. No newspaper in Delaware
furnishes so much high class and ORR
ginal campaign literature as THE
TRANSCRIPT, and every word is
worthy Of thoughtful consideration.
Middletown transcript., 1892-10-13
LADIES' COAT ROOM

on the second floor. We shall
commence by cutting the prices
down about ONE-HALF on
all carried-over stock.
We have them in long and
short Coats, and all sizes. Gar
ments that were sold at 2.5o,
800, 400, 500, 600, 800 and
1000, now I.25, $50, 400,
$50, 800, 400 and SOC.
There are some Stockinet
Goats that are very suitable for
the Fall wear as well as some
fancy light colored cloth Goats
and jackets, that will do fol
the cool mornings and even
ings.
Middletown transcript., 1892-10-13
8. M. gennolds { 90,

White and Silyer-Gray Blankets a.
75c per pair. I'm
White 10-4 Blankets. at CSC and
s1.25 per pair.
Bed Comfortables, 75c, $l.0O aud
$1.25.
White Crochet Bed Spreads, at 9Oc
and $1.25.
Ladies' Jerseys reduced from 60 TO
45c., from rs to &C.,. from $1.OO to
75c., from 81. so to $1.O0.
Ladies' Cloth Capes reduced from
$3.50 to $500; from $500 to $3.50.
Ladies' Cloth Jackets and Ladies'
Newmarkets reduced away down.
Boys 2-piece Suits, heavy weight. at
95c.
In Glassware we offer Cream Pitch
ers, &C.; Preserve Dishes, &C.; Engrav-
ed Tumblers, &c.; No. 0 Lamp Burn
ers, &c.; Milk Pitchers, 10c.; Large
Glass Dishes, 10c.; Sugar Bowls, 10c.
Butter Dishes, 10c.; Hand Lamp, Zoe.
A full-size Lantern, 45c.
Middletown transcript., 1892-10-13
MR.. A. M. BROWN

has something to say this week
about his Departments-No. 4
and S stores.
A fresh lot of Linen Collars
in tour styles and all sizes,
worth 2oc, and we will sell two
collars for 25c.
The new Fall Neckties are
selling rapidly.
A complete line of Gents
full dress, white and black
Bows and Shirt Buttons.
Gents Castor, Kid and Fine
Buck Gloves for driving and
dress-selling from soc. to
I.75.
. Medium Weight Merino
Shirts and Drawers, worth 75c
and selling at soc.
The new line of Derby and
Crushed Hats for young and
old, ranging in prices from soc
to 800 are attracting a great
deal of attention.
A look through our stock
of Fall and Winter Cloths and
Cassimeres we think would
tempt you to place an order
with us for a pair of pants or
Suit OF Clothes. Mr.. T. E.
Hurn is ready and willing to
give you a good fit with
promptness and despatch.
A few remnants of carried
over Cassimers very suitable
for Boys wear at one-third
off the regular price.
Will have something to say
about the Shoe Department
in few days.
Middletown transcript., 1892-10-13
FOR ASSESSOR,
ALEXANDER METTEN.
FOE ROAD COMMISSIONERS,
JOHN p. COCHRAN. JR.

We denounce the Republican protec
tios as a fraud; robbery Of the grea'
5aajority Of the american people for the
benefit of the feso; We declare it to be Q
Fundamental principle Of the Democratic
pdrtv that the Federal Government hds
no constitutional posOer to impose and
collect tariff duties, ercept for the par.
poses of revenue only, and sce demand
that the collection Of such ta1es shall b
limited to the necessities Of the Gocern.
ment, sohen honestly and economically
administered Democratic Platform.
Middletown transcript., 1892-10-13
THanamaker'
PHILADELPHIA, Monday. October, 10.

Every one Of the Autumn
work-a-days is an opening day
for Dress Goods.
New weave-wonders con-
tinually crowd the counters.
The wooden and siIk-and-wool
beauties of yesterday are JOS
tied by the fresher beau ties Of
to-day.
You can come and come
Middletown transcript., 1892-10-13

No dressier Refer tor the
6 to IS year old boy than a
softly shaggy Chinchilla, wool
lined, with wide, notched Vel
veteen Collar. Here they are
at $3.50 and $3.50.
The Refer procession starts
at 81. 5o-for a snug sailory
affair, warm and slightly. Sizes
3 to 6.
For the boy Of 8 to 10 years,
Leather Leggings, of course
stylish and SO comfortable of a
chilly day, Carefully selected
feathers (real goat) and prices
brought to a reachable point
for almost anybody. Regular
lengths, $3.25 to 1915
Fauntleroy, $3.75 to SIS; Ma
poleon top, S4.25 to $50
Colors tan, wine, brown, black
and red.
Suits range from toddlers
kits to Long Trouser rigs fol
biggest boys.
Double-breasted Junior Suits.
Russian Blouse Suits.
Primrose Vest Suits.
Zouave Suits.
Prices &c. so to $3.50. Ar
unequalled assortment.
Middletown transcript., 1892-10-13
S.N.Reynolds &Co
MIDDLETOWN, DEL.
PROCLAMATION.
THE STATE OF DELAWARE,
ExECUTIvB DEPARTMENT.


WHEREAS, "The worlds Congress Auxili-
ary of the Worlds Columbian Exposition
has made patriotic suggestion tnat at the
same time that the Exposition Grounds at
Chicago are being dedicated on October 1lst,
1892, the anniversary OF the discovery OF
America, all the people OF the United States
unite in o celebration of the anniversary |;
OF which celebration the public schools OF
the Republic be everywhere the centre !"
AND WHKnRAs, The Department of Super
intendence ofthe Nation al Education AS.
sociation heartily endorse the above sugges-
ton Is as serving the purpose both OF inter-
esting the youth of the Republic in the Ex-
position and also of giving to the public
schools of the Nation fitting prominence
as the fruit Of tour centuries of American
lite;" I'll
United States, by proclamation, has ap-
pointed Friday, October 2lst. 1892. The Four
Hundredth Anniversary of the Discovery
of America by Columbus. as National
Holiday.
Now, therefore. 1, ROBERT J.. REY-
NOLDS. Governor of the State OF Delaware,
that FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2ist, 1892, be OBJ
served as q Public Holiday throughout this
that the public schools everywhere be made
the centre of fit and proper exercises of the
celebration Of that day, to the end that the
youth OF the State may be impressed with
| the growth and greatness of our coun ntry
and the duties and responsibilities of Ameri-
can citizenship.
In Witness Where of. 1, ROBERT J. REY-
NOLDS, Governor of the State of Delaware,
have horeunto set my hand and caused the
Great Seal of the State to be hereuntO affixed
at Dover, this Thirtieth day of August, In
~ the year of our Lord one
}SEAL thousand eight hundred and
~ ninety-two. and in the year
! OF the Independence of the United States
of America the one hundred and seven
| teenth. By the Governor:
ROBERT J. REYNOLDS.
DAVID T. MARVEL, Secretary of State.
Middletown transcript., 1892-10-13
6Nanamaker's.


and be sure every time that a
kaleidoscope change awaits
you.
Plain stuffs as well as the
rich and rare. Let's look at a
random four.
Navy blue Serge (three shades) finish
like Surah Serge, at 5Oe. Inc
French makers thought it would
he Csc.
Spin. Mohair-stripe Cheviot, variety
ofcolors, 75c. Made to sell at 81. 20.
Whipcord Serge, Cloth weight, IL OF
the finest colorings, Toe.
Fine 45-in. French Serge, 65; a good
rs grade. 20 shades.
Middletown transcript., 1892-10-13
3. M. geunolds ( 90.
FAN
Arrangements.

The FERTILIZER TRADE
is about over and we are now
ready to give our individual
attention to our other Depart
ments. Our first move will
be on the
Middletown transcript., 1892-10-13
We Will Have For Sale
This Day
THE FOLLOWING BARGAINS
Spot Cash Buyers!

Bone Crochet Hooks, 1c.
Horn Hair Pins, 1c.
Spool Silk, l, and 4c.
Pins, 1c paper tape, &c roll.
Black and Colored Skirt Braid, 4c.
Pocket Books, 10c !; Shoe Strings,
per dozen, &c.
Curling Irons, &c.
Fine Tooth Combs, and SC.
White Envelopes, per pack. &c.
Note Paper, good, per quire, &c.
Mems and Boys Suspenders at 10c.
Gents New Style Linen Collars, 2
for 25c.
Men and Women's Hose, at sc.
Children's Heavy Undershirts, sizes
16 to 18, at 9, 10, 124, Is, Is, 81 and
25c.
Mems Heavy Undershirts at 19 and
25c.
Mems Cotton Flannel Drawers, 20
and 25c.
Turkish Wash Rags, 3 and &c.
Turkish Towels, at 5 and 10c.
Large All-liuen Huck Towels, at
25c, worth 35.
Toweling Crash, SC.
Unbleached Cotton Flannel, 8 and
64c.
Yard wide Unbleached Muslin, at 5
and 64c.
Yard wide Bleaehed Muslin at 5 and
&c.
Light Shifting Calicoes, at sc.
Medium Dark Calicoes, SC.
Dark Reps for Wrappers, at l0c.
Double Width Henriettas In new
shades at 25e.
Large "a Dinner Napkins, per doz,
T.129.
Middletown transcript., 1892-10-13

At $3.50 we've an excep.
tionally good Suit forth Bow.
Tough and stylish. But the
IS Suits Is to IS years. are
even more remarkable wider
range of fabrics, better goods,
added elegancies. Then. too,
seams are double sewed, but
tons are really fast, and all the
little things that help quality
carefully looked to.
Boys Suits at half a dozen
other prices and all of them as
much out Of the common.
Boys Refer, 3 to 7-year
sizes. Heavy twilled English
Serge. sailor collar, $3.50 and
IS. Fancy mixtures and solid
colors, edges bound in vary
ing widths, $5, S6. SO, $3.50,
$3.50.
Blue Fur Beaver. $3.50,
$3.50, $3.50.
Leather Leggins to compile
ment the Refers are novel in
styles and dainty in colors.
Prices we'll below those of a
year ago.
In these days of little prices
there's hardly a home that
need be without pleasing or
decorative Pictures.
Here are Pastels, for in
stance, at $3.50. Handsome
productions, neatly framed.
The Pastel range is up to $40
and includes fine work by such
artists as Nichols. Hunt and
Hoddick.
What Richard Malcolm John
ston has done for "cracker"
life is akin to what Joel Chan
dler Harris has done for the
Southern negro. He has given
us graphic pictures of a pecu-
liar people-and promises
more. Book News for Octo-
Der has Mr.. Johnston's portrait
and a sketch of his life.
Book News readers get in
Productions to all the talked-of
writer's. More, they get
glimpses oftheir works and dis
eliminating estimates as we'll.
The whole universe ofletters
is the Book News field. Its
readers keeps in close touch
with everything of moment in
literature from the births of
books to the deaths OF authors.
sc, soc year.
john WANAMAKER.
Middletown transcript., 1892-10-13
SHAPED STABLE BLANKETS.

Beautiful shades and handsome patterns all cGlos and
any size hunting scenes trailing ynes shooting stars
skins of moose doe mink and otter all REPRODUCED in
Plush, and prices low at ~
Middletown transcript., 1892-10-13
PLUSH ROBES,

And FUR ROBES. Well,
it's q little early for them, but
we have " 'em." Goat, Wolf,
Siberian Dog and Buffalo.
Middletown transcript., 1892-10-13

FOR COUNTY COMPTROLLER,
JOHN T. STATS.
Middletown transcript., 1892-10-13

FOR REPRESENTATIVE,
COLUMBUS WATKINS.
Middletown transcript., 1892-10-13
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.
For VIcE-PREsIDENT:
ADLAI E. STEVENSON.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS, .
CHARLES B. LORE.
EZEKIEL w. COOPER,
WILLIAM II. COLBOURN.

FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS
JOHN w. CAUSEY.
Middletown transcript., 1892-10-13

FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
vlljlIN A. SCOTT.
Middletown transcript., 1892-10-13

goR RECEIVER OF TAXES AND COUN-
TY TREASURER,
JOHN T. DICKEY,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-03
VICTORY FOR GARFIELD.
Chicago Gets Il Decision That
Works Both Ways.

CHICAGO, Aug. AIN the mandamus
suit against the mayor. Judge Baker to-
day decided in favor Of the city, but the
ruling was really big victory for the
Garfield Park club. as it upheld the
validity of the state pool-selling law.
The racing today was excellent, and in
six races Forerunner and Rudolph were
the only winning favorlteS. Both are
owned by the 4Etna stable and Goodale
rode both. Summaries:
First race, selling, fveeighths of mile
Lum berman won. Virden second, Hummiug
Bird third. Time, l :04l2.
Second race, mile - Forerunner won
Chimes second, Centella third. Time. A.
Third race. mile-Rudolph won, Marmose
second, Newcastle third. Time, 45S4.
Fourth race selling, value $3.50. mile and
fifty yards-Upmau won, Bessie BisIand sec
Ond. Palisade third. Time :4134
Fifth race, selling. three-quarters of mile
Colonel Clay won. Lyman second, Raguor
third. Time, 1:16H.
Sixth race, mile - Falstaff won, Spring
Away second, Strathmaid third. Time, 1924.
There may be another suburban race
track III operation next season. If the
Garfield Park syndicate is worsted in
the courts and abandOns its West side
track, there will, it is said. be split in
it-One crowd, headed by John Condor.
going to Indiana, and another, with
George V. HankinS at its head, Will OPP
crate a new race track in Illinois,
HankinS is figuring over piece of land
near Morgan Park known as the At
wood farm. There are 100 acres in the
tract. 1t Hankins buys the land he
will put on it Il first class mile oval
track surrounded by the most modern
of stands and equipments.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-03
Locohatchee and His High
ness Among the Winners
at Monmouth.
Uncle Jess Lands the Red
Bank Stakes From q Stag
gering Field.
The Fight for the Palisade
Prize Develops a Red
Hot Brush.
Winning Racers on Chicago
Tracks--Spiders Cling to
First Place.

MONMOUTH PARK, Aug. 2.-Threat-
ening weather, which finally culmi-
mated in rain storm, kept the atmos-
phere cool and the attendance this after
noon we'll below the 5000 mark. The
two features. the Red Bank and the
Palisade states, furnished the only gen.
ulne excitement during the afternoon.
The youngsters in the former events
swerved ali over the track In the clos
ing fnri0ng. Uncle Jess was the stead
lest on his feet, and he captured the
prize by head at the post odds of of
!. Shelly Tuttie delayed the race for
twenty minutes by refusing to break.
Locohatchee ruled a to 3 favorite
over Adelbert and Pickpocket for the
Palisade. but lie had a narrow escape
from defeat. Adelbert led him a hot
race for mile before Locohatchee did
get in front. Pickpocket then made
bold bid for the stake, even forcing
Hamilton to again whip and spur Loco
hatchee. He did win, however, but
only by head. A strong wind blowing
up the stretch made fast time out of the
question.
HIS HlghneSS was lame before the
first race. but he showed 10 traces of it
in the race and won in a gallop at to 5.
Mary Stone, 5 to 2. took the fourth race
i'll galiop, after Hapenny slipped his
saddle and nearly Knocked down Merry
Monarch, the even money choice. ZorI-
ing, to l, won the fifth race easily, and
the Money gelding took the sixth at the
same odds and i'll the same manner.
Summaries:
First race, fve-eighths of mi!e-His High
ness won. Russell second. Zonora third.
Time | :01.
Second race, three-quarers of a mile
Uncle jess wOn. Spartan second, st. Michael
third. Time. I:16s4
Third race. mile and an eighth Locohat-
chee won, Pick Pocket second, Adelbert
third. Time, 5Gia
Fourth race. mile-Mary stone won, Merry
Monarch second, Reckon third. Time. l Aug.
Fifth race, three quarters of a mile-Zor-
ling won, Flamina second, Worcestershire
third. Time, l:i6SI. g.
sixth race, three-quariers of a mile-Mon.
ge; .gelding won, Trouble second. Michael
third. Time I:i7 =
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-03
HORSE HAVEN RACES.
CovinGtOn Rides Stonenell !, il
Front of DIR. Hasbrouck. r.

SARATOGA, n. Y. Aug. 2.-The races
were continued here today. The weather
was cooler and track fast. Summaries :,
First race. mile and an eighth-Addie b,
s., Griffin, S TO 5, won in :50I2 Million. los.
Leigh, 20 to l, second; Freezer 10l, Jones, s
to 5. third. a
Second race threequarters of a mile
Stonenell. 100. Covington,2 to l,won in :i3la =
DR. Hasbrouck, 1l2 Ray. . to 5, second
Toano, 1l3. Bum, 10 to /, third
Third race, mile and a siXleenth-Head-
light. 101, Morris, Is to /, won in :5l: Bull
finch. 101, Doane, 81 to /, second; Brussels,
100, Strickner, to 3, third. ''t
Fourth race, fiye-eighths of mile-Hickel,
los, Snyder. Is to 5, won in :51 Ropusta, los,
Morris, to /, second; Bertha, I05, Coving-
ton 4 to |, third
Fifth race, mile and half. over hurdles
st. Luke 49, Kenny. 8 to s. won in 2:I9; ST.
John. us, to l, second; Hercules. 155, Pope,
5 to |, third
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-03
HAWTHORNE RACES.
Corrigan Is 81 Good Starter--Good
Hurdling.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2.-There was good
racing at Hawthorne today, though not
fayorite won. Corrigan handled the
flag himself in good style, and Perkin-
son rode three winners. The mile and
seventy yards race was declared off. The
hurdle race produced splendid con-
test, the recently imported English mare
Juliette beingfavorite. 1t was only thirty
days since she left England and she was
not fit. Spectator won by shor. length
and Dom Pedro. La Blanche and
,Juliette finished noses apart. Sum-
marieS:
First race, six furlongs-Fleeiwood won,
Kangaroo second, Adversely third. Time
1:23.
Second race. three-ouarters of a mile
Hawthorne won, Union second, Linger third.
Time, l:22l2.
Third race, seven furlongs-Ranier won
Lady Blackburn second, Billy Pinkerton
third. Time, 1:31l2. ..
Fourth race, six turlongs-Van Cluse won,
Hart Wallace second, Chestnut Bell third
Time, I:22
Fifth race, nine furlongs, over four hur-
dles-Spectator won, Dom Pedro second, La
Blanche third. Time 2:17
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-03
Milwaukee in 1t Again.

MILWAUKEE, Aug. 2.-Gus Alberts.
the old Milwaukee third baSeman. has
practically completed a deal whereby
the Oshkosh base bah club and fran
chise of the Michigan league
will be transferred to this city and Mill
waukee play out the Oshkosh part of
the schedule. The Milwaukee people
were obliged to pay the management of
the Oshkosh club 300. 1t is quite a
drop for Milwaukee from the American
association to the Western league, and
now to a state league.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-03

came was afraid to go to bed. no sleep
would come to relieve me, but the itching
would increase. During day time had no
rest, was all broken up, nervous to the
highest degree, and nearly driven to de-
spair At that time read about the CUTICURA
REMEDIES, intended to try them. and
dropped the doctors. After applying CUTI.
CURA 1 had the first nights rest for several
weeks Using the CUTIcURA, CUTIcURA
SOAP. and CUTICURA REsOLvENT, with proper
Judgment, my condition improved slowly
but surely day by day. until after three or
four months use of them was cured. Our
minister Rev. j. g. Perrault in Mandan.
knows me and knows how / suffered. Any
one may write to him and he will certify to
the truth of this testimonial.
E. r. STEINBRCE
Mandan, North Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-03
Tommy Burns Suing.

CHICAGO. Aug: 2.-Thomas P. Burns
commenced suit in the circuit court
this afternoon for $4,000 damages
against the Pittsburg Athletic company
operating the PittsDurg base ball club.
The suit is for alleged breach Of con-
tract. Burns says he was engaged as
manager of the ball club for three years
at an annual salary Of $500. He says
that after serving two months he was
discharged without cause
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-03
Addressed to Wilmots.

To the Editor of the Globe
enclose herewith SO as a part of forfeit
for game of ball between the ricketts, and
Wilmots, TO take place Sunday, Aug. z, at
league grounds. for $50 a side and total gate
receipts, winner to pay all necessary ex-
penses Trusting the Wilmots Will cover this
at once, remain. Yours truly,
II. MARTIN,
Manager of st. Paul Picketts.
ST Paul Aug -