davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-11

GRAN-Corn-Market issteady. White corn
retail lots. 75c; job lots. re: carload
lots. zoe; mixed corn. retail lots, 7sc; JOB lots.
49c; Job lots 46c; carload lots 44c. BrAu-Rs-
tail lots. 81 90; job lots. csc; carload lots
90c. Neal-Pesrl, per barrel, 50 55i Der sack,
u 65i city ground, = -: Pearl grits. per bar
rel IS SO; per sack, 81 IS; city grits, 81 20 per
SACK
HAY-Market strong. Northern in retail lots,
81 90; job lots, 9216c; carload lots 9Oc. West
ern, none.
HIDES, Wool. Erc-Hides, the market is
very weak: receipts light; dry flint. SIC;
sailed. 3Ifc; dry butcher, Sc Wool market
weak: prime Georgia, free Of SAND burs and
black woods. 2JIk02ic; blacks, 151S016c Wax
Zoe Deer skins. flint, &c; sailed, 17c. Otter
skins. Soc 4 $500.
IRos-Markst very steady; swede. 43405c;
LEMoSs-Fair demand; Messina, 81 OO07 90;
LARD-Narket steady; pure in tierces, 914c.
sod tins, 91Sc; compound, In tierces 694c; In SOD
tins &c
LINE, CALorsED PLASTER AND CEMKNr-AIa-
bams and Georgia lime in fair demand and sell
ing at 81 10 per barrel, bulk and carload lots
special; calcined plaster, 81 90 per barrel; hair,
4G5c; Rosendale cement, 81 S0D1 30; Portland
cement, retail 81 so; carload lots, 81 IS.
LIQUORS -Market firm High wine basis 81 is;
whisky per gallon, rectihed, 81 0SGD1 Is, accord
ing to proof; choice grades. 81 50@2 so; straight,
81 5094 90; blended, 81 COOS 90. Wines-Do-
nestle port, sherry, catawba, low grades. 600
Sc; fine grades; 81 0O0l so; California light,
muscatel and angelica 81 $50 IS.
NAILs-Dlarket very firm and scarce, fair de-
mand; Sd, g. IS; ID and Sd. 81 10; Sd, 81 25; 81,
81 10; 1Od 81 o.; ia, 81 co; 3Od, 81 95: sod to
cod, 81 IS; 300. 81 90; 4Od, 81 90.
NUTs-Almonds, TRrragOna. l7Dt6c; Ivicas,
15Ol6c; walnuts, French, l2c; Naples, i6c; Pc
cans, 15c; Brazils, 76Sc; floerts, lie; cocoa
nuts, Baracoca, So 2063 80 per hundred; assort-
ed nuts. SOD and 25D boxes. 12GD1sc per D.
ONIoHs-Crates, 81 25; barrels, 80 1908 20.
OILs-Market steady; demand fair. Signal,
40060c; West Virginia black. l08l3c; lard, 60c;
kerosene csc; neatsfoot, 500 ,5c; machinery,
lSD26c; linseed, raw 44c boiled 40; mineral
seal, ISc; homelight, 14c; guardian, l3c.
PoTAToEs-Irish, new, % 2s02 80; demand
light
SHor-Easier: drop to B, 81 so; and
larger. 81 70; buck Sl75.
SALr-1he demand is moderate and market
dull Carload lots Csc (, o. b.; job lots 759S0c.
SUGAR The market Is firm; demand
good. Out loaf, $50; cubes, sac; powdered,
SIC; graduated, SIC; confecJioners', 54c;
standard A, 5z6c; white extra G, Sc; golden
G, 43zc; yellow, 43tc.
SYRUP-Florda and Georgia, none In market;
market quiet for sugar house at 30440c; Cuba
straight goods, 300S2c; sugar house molasses
10000.
ToBAooo-Market quiet and steady Smoking,
domestic, 22D6O; chewing, common, sound,
2202lc; fair, 2s03jc; good, SO G4Sc, bright, coo
Csc; fine fancy. ltSOc; extra fine 81 COOL Is;
bright navIes. 22 40c.
LUMBER-Demand, both foreign and domes-
mills have done very little work for che past few
weeks, aud are In consequence all full or work
for quick deliveries for probably twenty to
thirty davz Market staadV u
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-11

TIE les that have killed horses in New
ark are called Texas flies" every steer tha1
runs wild through the streets Is called ''TexH
steel" and il o fever breaks out anywn9Le
among the cattle 1t Is the Texas fever" 0"N
Texas half chance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-11

NEW YoRK, Sept o. Rice steady and fairly
active domestic, fair to extra 41616c; Japan
5O54c.
New ORLEANS Sept. 1O.-Rice active; ordinary
to good 3}s0Also,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-11

1T denotes trace OF rain or snow.
p. II. SAYrH, Observer. Weather Bureau
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-11

DEPARTED YESTERDAY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-11

Observations sAken az tao same momeus OF
slime at all stations for the MoRNINa RHws
SAVANNAH Sept. 10, 1895 p. n, CITY time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-11

Comparison OF mean Tsnoerasurs AZ savsu-
nah, Ca, Sspt. 10. 1892 and the meau OF the
same day for 1lles9sn vearg:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-17
SULLIVAN IS PRIME.
The Champion Slugger Is Down
to Weight and Reported in
Great Form.
Possibility That He May Battle
COrbetr at Two Hundred
Pounds or Less.

CANOE LAKE INx. \. Z, Aug. L.
John L. Sullivan is still losing flesh.
When he returned from his spin yester-
day afternoon he was rubbed down.
and weighed only pos pounds. This is
two pounds less than the weight at
which he is expected to enter the ring
Sept. :. Among the numerous visitors
who spent Sunday with the big fellow
was Dominick Mccartney. who was en-
thuSiastic IN praise OF the champions
condition. He said he had he had seen
HIM in training for several OF his pre-
viouS battles. and had never known him
to be in better form. McCafrey re-
manned two nights at the inn and ac-
eompanied Sullivan and his trainers to
Shinnecock Light and return.
No one in this vicinity has any doubt
of the result of the fight. Every one
who sees Sullivan is impressed with the
massive frame of the champion. and the
force or his terrible right as he hits the
bag Ii Is in this exercise that Sullivan
seems 10 take the greatest pleasure. As
he chews gum his jaw wags as induStri-
Ously as those OF NaSSar girl. bis real
eXertlou Is done almost invariably with
the right, IN a sort OF half-swing across
his chest, which sends the bag against
the ceiling with whack and threatens
TO burst ii. 1t is Trainer Casey's inten-
ton 10 get the big fellow down 10 200
pounds, II it is possible TO do so with
out injury to his system.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-17
SOME ONE NUMBERED.
An Open Switch Precipitates a
Frightful Accident on a New
Railroad.
Six Workmen Killed Outright. and
Fifteen Injured in Terrible =.
Manner

CosHocToN, O., Aug. 16.-The Tole-
DO. Walhouding Valley Il Ohio railway,
branch OF the Pennsylvania system,
now IN course of construction. expe-
rIenced its first horrible mishap last
evening, six miles north of here, at a
point known as Richeson's gravel pit.
Six human beings were crushed to
death, and fifteen others terribly in
jured. The list of killed is as follows:
FEANK GALL. al Italian. aged forty-tour;
head crushed.
WILLIAM RAFFERTY,, aged fifty; head
crushed.
JOHN BARREY. of NeYburg, O., aged forty
i've; head crushed.
JOSEPH E BYcoRFT. of Burlington, Vt.
aged twenty-eight; throat torn and body
crushed.
JOHN HALLIGER, head crushed and disem-
boHeied; aged nifty.
JOHN finn. aged twenty-five. back
broken.
The following are the injured:
Frank Hughes. aged eighty-fEe; head
crushed; will die.
William OToole. Portsmouth. O.. aged
twenty; injured il abdomen
John HagaEs. Charleston. s c.. aged TWEEN
ty-three; injured IN head and legs crushed
Pat COnnors. Canton. O.. twenty-eight; in
Iured IN head and breast and collar bone
broken.
Martin Ward. Pittsburg. Pa. aged forty
five; Injured IN hip and back
John Zeigler. aged twenty-fhree; hurt in
the head and side
James Riley, aged fifty: confusion of hip:
has been tracklayer for the past sixteen
years.
PatricE O'Brien. aged twenty-four. of
AKRON, O.: skull fractured; will die.
Hugh Morrison. Altoona, Pa. aged twenty
six: hurt in head and back
Patrick Costello, aged sixty-hFe; left foot
crushed.
Morris Collins. aged fortv-five. Allegheny
City, Pa: terribly bruised on head.
John Erickson. Swede aged twenty
eight; feet crushed.
Patrick Roach, aged dfty-one. crushed arm
and shoulder
Michael Mulahy, OF Red Darlington, Mass.
aged twenty five; confusion OF shoulder and
side.
Henry Long, aged forty: leg wrenched-
The cause of the horrible mishap is
briefly as follows: A construction train
in charge OF Conductor Humphrey
has been engaged in hauling gravel
from the pit. The killed a2d injured
were engaged in ballasting the road
way at a point three miles north OF
the pit. After the last train had been
unloaded the men boarded the cars
which were being pushed ahead of the
engine 10 come TO their boarding camp.
few hundred Yards south OF the gravel
pit. The train was running at haZ-
ardouS speed. and when il arrived at
the gravel pit, which was to be passed
without stopping, the switch was open.
and the train entered the siding and
collided with some empty cars standing
on the pit.
The greater number Of the workmen
were seated on the first and second ears
and when the long train turned in
upon the spur. had no opportunity to
jump. Ten OF the cars we're piled in a
mass of debris. and beneath this the
poor mOrtaiS were crushed. 1t re-
quired two hours TO eXtricate some OF
the dead and injured. The men were
in the employ OF McArthur's Contract
Ing company, and when SUpt. Wells
was asked for the cause of the accident
he said somebody left the switch open.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-17
SHOOTING AT Fl. kEOGH.
Results Of the Competition in the
Department of Dakota.

Special 10 the Globe
FORT kEOGH. Mont, Aug. I6.-The
second day Of the Department OF Da-
kota rife competitors was productive
of very satisfactory results. Skirmish
firing was engaged in. and owing TO the
weather being more favorable than
heretofore some very big scores were
made. OF the best individual skirmish
runs may be mentioned: Private
Sweinhardt. Third infantry, I56; Lieut..
Gerhardt. Twentieth infantry, I2S: Ser
geant Way, Twenty-second. 139. and
Sergeant Chaplin. Twenty-second. I36.
As compared with last years firing the
ten highest competitors today beat the
ten highest last year 123 points. The
following are the fifteen highest COM
petit0rs for the two days firing, with
their scores of today's skirmish firing.
their scores OF yesterdays known dis
lance firm 2. and the total scores for the
two days firing:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-17
THE BEST YET.
Dougherty's Game With Glow in
the Globe Billiard Tourney.

The sensational game of the entire
series thus far in the DAILY GLOBE
amateur handicap billiard tournament
at Foley's was that played by Frank
Dougherty and Charley Glow last even
ing. Wagers were laid that Dougherty
would win with a margin of twenty
points, and Glow backed himself at
these odds.
DougneFty opened proceedings with a
run OF q points. and then he followed
up this advantage with a run of II. Civ
ing him So TO CLOVIS buttons. The
latter then began mastery play. He
got control of the worries and soon had
matters evened up He made run OF
20 and another of 70. and late in the
game added a run OF 10. 1t was nip and
tuck. and both were driven 10 their
greatest execution. and no finer am
ateur contest was ever Witnessed. The
applause was lavish. and at times the
audience was held in breathiesS suS-
pense.
In the eighteenth inning Glow had
Il TO go ana DOugherty only 9. Glow
executed some magnificent shots and
ran up, and 10 then the balls stub
OOrniy lined up, and he attempted
difficult masse. Had he played bank.
the chances were , TO that he would
nave won the game, but he missed the
masse and left The balls punched. so
that the speedy Minneapolis performer
run out, leaving Glow still 4 points TO
go. While Glow lost the game, he won
his bets.
DOugherty'S high runs were -. Il and
II three times. while CLOVIS hiyh runs
were 20, 10 and 10. The game was COM
pleted IN IS innings, and il was for this
reason the most brilliant contest of the
tourney. Charley Capen made his 100
IN Il innings the other evening, but il
was lug-handle game, and the same
may be said of the game in which
Dougherty scored 100 in Is innings
earlier in the series.
&IhIs evenings card will present three
interesting contests. Ronald will play
Snyder and Capen will play Hatch,
While Wilder will play Weisenberg.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-17
DREADFUL SKIN DISEASE
mIcts " eu-knOwn Merchant.
Itching and Burning Terrible.
Doctors and All X EN- les Fail.
Tries CuTicura. Relieved by the
First Application and Entirely
Cured in Five Weeks.

About eighteen months ago g small speek
appeared on my ankle; il resent led 8 fisn
scale; II became larger, and I consulted a
physician VINO pronounced II psoriasis or
monied disease, because il resembled money
l applied an ointment, but it spread until at
last il covered almost my entire oodv. Nv
suffering WAS something terrible burning
and itching sensation continually until il be-
came almost uncomfortable. / suffered tor
lures. especially at night and for twem months
l was compelled 10 sleep with gloves on.
became desperate | would have given any
Thing 10 be relieved OF the itching sensation
Tired g number of remedies without any re-
lief was requested 10 Try CUTICUEA: this
did ana 10 my great surprise | was relieved
after the first application I used the CUrI-
CURA- CUrfCURA Soar and CUTTCURA RE
SOLVENT according 10 directions for shout
fOur or five weeks. when I was entirely
cured But what relief II was 10 me after
the suffering l went through. I cannot sneak
with too much favor for the '-CUTICURA REM
EDIEs. and | would recommend it 10 all
those WHO are suffering from the same dis
ease that have suffered
JOHN T. MELODY
OF MELODY BROTHERS, HyaEdotte Mich.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-17
A Sultan,s Threat.

TANGIER. Aug. ia Moorish depu-
tation was sent last night to urge the
rebel tribesmen 10 surrender Hannah.
the leader Of the insurgents. alive or
dead. If the rebels refurse to surren-
der their leader the deputation will no.
tify them that the sultans troops will
set IRE 10 their villages and crops. and
exterminate those who rebel against his
authority. 1t is not believed that the
deputation will succeed in either pro-
curing Hamam or in frightening the
Angheeras.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-17

opening days races of the circuit meet
ing at HaInpden Park this afternoon.
The bicycle sulky was the rule, and. as
result, the time was faster by several
seconds than the condition OF
the track would warrant by the
use of the ordinary rig. The 2:25
class race was disposed of in straight
heats, Addie L. the pool favorite. win
ming easily. In the 2:l9 class il was
anybody's race up to the end of the
NTH. no horse succeeding in winning
more than one. In the sixth heat Jessie
Hanson came under the wire first. but
was set back for running, and the heat
was given to FL C T, who also took the
seventh and deciding heat. Sum-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-17
NIcCaffrey seems Wil,ine

NEW YORK. Aug. 16.-In reply 10 the
offer Of jim Corbett TO pay $3.50 to Dom
mick Mccartney for each round he
stayed" in a boxing contest, the latter
had this TO say: If the Manhattan
Athletic club will permit me TO box Cor
bett in the gymnasium of the club or at
Madison Square garden | wilI cheerfully
accommodate the Californian. l will
box him four rounds. ten rounds. or to
a finish. Just as he chooses. whether he
wins or is defeated at New Orleans.
Furthermore, will bet him my year
salary that he cannot stop me IN four
rnnndS ,,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-17
BREEDERS MEETING.
Game Racing Witnessed ON the
Chicago Track.


CHICAGO. Aug. 16.-The attendance
at the Northwestern Breeders meeting
at Washington park today was fully
third larger than on the opening day,
and 5000 passed through the gates.
The day and the track were all that
could be asked for racing purposes. At
l o'clock the postponed 2:2S trot was
called and Josephine with two heats to
her credit was made ? 10 l favorite
over the other three She won the de-
Gliding heat ana me race handily. Di-
rectGm took the Interstate stakes for
fOals OF 1889 III two easy heats and was
always top-heayy favorIte. The colt
trotted very evenly and will be heard of
later.
The Northwestern Breeders stake for
1883 foals took seven heats to decide,
and only by sheer gameness and Geer's
artistic handling did Ma rion Wilkes
finally win. He took the opening two
heats easily at favorite odds on. and
then commenced breaking. Rena Rolfe
and Dan Phallamont showing greater
steadlness up 10 the deciding heat.
Rena only lasted TO the sixth, in which
she was distanced. In the last heat
Marion broke at the quarter, and was
ten lengths behind Phallamont at the
half. Then he came I'D fast, and was
even up at the three-quarters with
Phallamont, whom he carried to a break
N the stretch. and beat out twenty
lengths al the finish in the good time,
for a seventh heat. of 2:2515
II took six heats TO decide the 2:3S
trOt. Temple gaining second in the first
three heats and then coming on and by
ouIStaying heating Heir at Law. VINO
went great race for horse two weeks
OUT OF the stud. The 2:30 trot for 4
$500 purse mad to be postponed TO noon
tomorrow GeerS drove the VILLAGE
Farm team. Honest George and Globe.
against the double team record and
went the route in 2:13S[. If Honest
George had not thrown a shoe IN the
first quarter the record would have been
wiped out. Summaries: 81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-17
= eIass. noting. purse s1.oon. dirided-
DIES MONIES RACES.
Delmarch Will Go Against a Rec
ord Today.

DEs MONIES, To-, Aug. 16.-Good
weather attended the races today. To-
morrow Delmareh will go TO beat the
worlds stallion record for purse Of
$4,000 in case he is successful. Aller-
ton, with whom Delmarch was matched
for this race. is not yet able to appear
on the track. Results:
Blue Sign won the free-for-ail pacing race.
unfinished yesterday, II the first heat. Time,
2:i5.
2:223 three year-old trotting. purse $1,000
Gussie N won, Maby second, Fred Nelson
third. Time, z:25
2:25 pacing. purse 81 0oo-J Jack Jewett won.
Grundy Jim second. Howe third Time,
2:I724
2-27 trotting, purse Sl.50a-Ramona won.
Bonnie Wilkes second. May Hill third Time,
2:I6z4
Yearling trott;ng stakes. purse S500-Duke
Won. Ramsay second, Anthracite third.
Time. 2:5ls4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-17
SARATOGA RACES.
Prince Fortunatus Runs Third in
One Event.

SARATOGA, n. Y. Aug. Weather
today was clear and warm, the track
fast and the attendance large. Sum
maries:
First race, half a mile-W oodban, 9 to !,
won II 50 seconds; NJ aria Stops, 10 !, sec
ond; Princes ZELDA 10 TO I. third
Second race. mile-Best Brand. 10 5. won
IN l:+3; Gallnda- 10 ), second; Cottonade. o
10 /. third
Third race. seven furiongs-king Crab, 7
10 D won IN :29ls Dalesman, Is 10 /, second;
Y old. 10 !, ihiId.
Fourth race, mile and 8 sixteenth =
King Mac, 2 10 /. Won IN l:50l7: Gambler. to
l, second; Prince FOrtUnatus, > to !. third
Fifth race, mile and quarter over hurd-
les-BassanIo, l. 10 j, won in 2:1S: st. John,
) 10 I. sec ond: Boutwell, 10 10 l. third.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-17
Count VaIensin Dead.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 16.-A private
dispatch received here today announces
the death at Cleveland, O., of Count
Giulio ValeDsin. owner OF the cele-
brated stock farm at Pieasanton. Cal.
He was we'll known all over the coun-
try. The body will be taken to Flor
ence italy,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-17

New York ). Cincinnati &: first base on balls,
on Chamberlain ), of Crane 4: struck out,
by thamberlain l, by Crane 4: two base hits.
bailiday. 6enins, Burke. Ewing. Fuller:
sacrifice hits AePhee, Smith: stolen bases.
C9miskey ). Genins ], D. Lyons /; double
plays. Genins. MePhee- Holiday. Genins;
Wild pitch. Crane; passed pals. HarriHg-
ton; time, LES.
THE TABLES TURNED.
LOUISVILLE Ang. 16--The Colonies
turned the table on the Phiilies in the
second game today by decisive vic
tory. knell was wild at Que time, hay
ing bases full with men he had hit
Score:
Louisville. 20 90 30 o. ,
PhIlad lphia-0 0 CO .
Batteries. StraIton ana Grim Kneli and
Cross; umpire. NeQuaid; earned runs,
Louisville j. Philadelphia /: first base on err
Tors. Louisville ,. Philadelphia /; left on
bases. Louisville @ Philadelphia / first pase
on balls of StrattoE >, off knell ): struck
out by Siratton j. by kneil 1 three-base
nlIs- FREEZER, Strattou, Thompson: sacrifice
hits, Taylor, Weaver. Bassett. Jennings;
stolen bases. Brown, Weaver, Bassett Dele
nanty: double plays, jennings and Pfefer.
Jennings and Whistler. Bassett, Pfeffer anu
Whistler, HallmRn and Common; hit by
pitcher, by knel 4; time. 1:4O-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-17

vards-Lena Frey %: Lucille Manneua. o.:
Natalie 90: Goldstone. 9s; Bonnie Byrd,
103- Piccolo, J5; Yale 81. 1l9.
Fifth race. selling. mile and twenty yards
Dave Pulsifer, 9i; Coronet o.; Lena Frey.
eS; Tenor, lo2: Carus. lG4: Happiness, 107.
Sixth race. selling. eieyen-sixteeEths OF q
mlle-Miss Lulu US; Alice D. I05; Bret
Harte. 10; Red Fox. ia: Dyer. LIS; Top
Gallant III; Crab Cider. H. a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-17
Cheap Excursion TO Port Arthur.

On Aug. Is. Is and II the ST. Paul
& Duluth railroad will sell round-trIn
tickets. good to and including Aug. u
for return, from st. Pani and Minneap-
oils to Port Arthur and return via tie
Perth Arthur & Duluth and y. ". T.
cOmpany's steamer lines. for $500.
Tickets inclnde meals ana berths on
steamers. The steamer Cambria leaves
Duluth Tuesday. Aug. 10 at 80 D. u.,
and the \. W. T. c0mpany's steamer
Monarch leaves Duluth Wednesday at
$50 D. III.
The last trains OF the St. Paul L Du-
luth railroad make direct connections
with the boats.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-17
Today's Card.
The entries for todav are:

First race, eleven-sixteenths OF q mile
Brown Idle. -; Little Buck, 95; Looking
Backward, %: Skooknm. %; Annie House.
I05; ollie II. III; Expense, III.
second race, two-year-olds. fve-eightns of
q mile-Ehse /, o.; Wild Huntress. I07 /:
Coda. Ig7; Sarah C. I07; Narvaez. II0
Third race. selling, three-ouarters OF mile
TOP Gallant safe Home. 100: Fight. Viola
Guild Ruby Payne. 10l; Baron. us: DYER.
Kildare. Gel. Wheaily, Ollie Benjamin, Elk
pense. 105: Power. Jos; Romair 10.
Ent,rth rncn harSican nile ar,ls .--c-,t-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-17

The new Blood and Skin Purifier and great
est OF Humor Remedies, internally 10
cleanse the blood OF all impurities and
thus remove the cause. ana CCTIcUEA. the
great Skin Cure and CUTIcURA SOAP. an ex-
quisite Skin Beauiifier. externally 60 clear
the skin and scalp, ana restore the halr1. cure
every species of agonizing itching burning
scaly and pimply diseases OF The SKIN. scalp
and blood
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-17
IHinois-IoEa League Quits.

CHICAGO. Aug.-l6.-President Nc
Caun, of the 1ilinois-IOwa Base Ball
league. has announced that that organ
ization is ready TO quit, and the season
VIII probably not be finished.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-17

Sold everywhere. Price. CUTIcURA. SOC:
SOAR. 25e-; RESILIENT. 81 Prepared by
the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORA
TIoS. Boston.
CA pages, 80 illustrations and 100 testi-
monials.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-17
THE HICTohE sULKY
Aids III Making Fast Time ar
pringfiesd.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, 4 az lG.-iiiere
was an Attendance OF 3,CO3 People al the