davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-08-23


New Ulm is having a big race
meeting this week. The Breeders
Association has hung up some tempt
ing purses and the balance of the
week will note some "fqn on the
turf" The FREE PRESS acknowl-
edges complimentary, and hopes to
be present in person at least one day,
as it is in spirit every day.
The us. Examining Board of Sur
geons for pensions, of this city, was
reorganized yesterday. DR.. Nc
Mahon, on account of failing health,
resigned, and DR.. Jacoby has been ap-
pointed in his stead. Dr. J. A. Hiel-
scher was elected president, and DR..
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-08-23
TUB FACTORY BLAZE.
A NARROW ESCAPE FROH A SER
IOUS CONFEDERATION.

Fire Catches in the Fuel Pit, and the
Draft Draws the Flames Into the
Main Factory, Filled With Highly
infIammabie Material-=Only Quick
and IntelIigentIy Directed Efforts
of the Firemen Save the Plant From
Destruction.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-22

nung, nab unten bin, mad oben bin, mad
ben Geiten bin = bic 0Gnbe famen leer
3uriid, aber graufam ruBfg, Ser 5@mieb
la9te mod INNER, la9te, buB er ii9 ben
8au9 balten muBte, Der unfromme @9elm
= unb mar bo9 cine 2et9e i'm 0aus.
9ieg2elba, na9bem ite tx aus9etpbt bate,
Derftel in etnen Wetnframpf. M1s bic Na9>
barn tdms11, Inn an Der 8a6re bic nG9tGi6e
8a9e GIT balten, pie e8 @itte 1T gu Sber>
ftraBen, D%ertDun0erten ie iib baB iiber ben
tiefen @9mer3 Der armen Sbusnelba 9as=
finger. S6rer ~betannten Mrtung na9 battle
man ermartet, baB 1ie ben Sob bes alten
&tttmeifters tpefentli9 gefaBter ertragem
piirbe. Sreilt@, Der etn3tge 8ertpanbte,
es 1T ia gu begreifen. @s mar ie6r traurig,
unb bod muBte mod etnmal gela6t tperben,
benin bic Nelba fdb i'm @eIi6te aus pte elm
3ebra bas 6atten Die ruBigen Singer gez
than. = Ser ate S6eim lag Ie6r be6agli9
ba unb f9ten fein lebtes @ort ni9t gu be-
reuen.
Der Std9el 1agte: Suite Nq6t!" :
9ie 9}eGba mar 70 piit6enb, baB 1ie linn ale
S0pfe unb &iibeG bate na919leubern mo-
gen, bic bd um6eritanben; an ben 8uIen
fubr fte fi9, RIB Elm Papier berbor, aerfaiillte
es in Der saul uno mari es benz 8urfben
na9 auf ben Riiden. S6pn i'm nd9ften
@ugenblide bereute ite ben Murf, mar ober
gu fpdt; Der Sta9el bob an Der 6auStbiire
ben &niilen ouf, itedte i6n in ben 0OIe1>
fad unb fagte: vSeBt tits quit" Damn
mar er fort, Deri9punOen in Der bunttsn
Na9t,
g}a6 6auIe cling er, gerabepegs nacb
6aufe uno legte ft9 f9lafen. @m n69ftn
Sage mar SOnntag. Gr gtng in bic Stride
unb l1gte bin auf bic Cine, Mteber gar3
troden mar iie, gottlo6! Nd6mtttags ging
er ni3t ms Wirtbsbaus, nt6t auf Die &uz
gelbabn, benn beute bub er an gu Iparen.
SeBt fonnte es tbm ia nt9t me6r gefGbrIt9
meroen, Der &nii1en mar in 1einer 0anD.
@s pG6rte nt9t 3pet Sabre, mas inge
i'd, 3pet SabreI faum ems! unb es geIdab,
mas mir ia fAon nifen. Ser Guf ta6
@9lGgler fibrte bic Cine, bic Seine aus Der
STRIDE. SaS @eitere tit Obnebin gut,
Abendblatt., 1895-03-22
2Iuoemeiner proonrtenmorrt.

6OGseuOe preiie wurOeu betsrOBeren par=
ten ~er3ielt:
@efi ii9 el. 9eI6la6tet, - 9Gbner go
&C. 9pring@bifens 94@10c.; 8urfeps 63@
1896; @nten 9@13c.; @Gnie 8@10c.
Ntlb - Sutpe 81. 5O@1.75 per Dus.
8loper S .50@1.75; Q8ilbeuteu S1.00@8.0O
per Ob. &abbits 25c@$1.O 90.
@ter - 10@1O3c. per Oubenb.
8oDnen- 9teue, nit Der 6aub ee.
pflidte, 1.921@1.95; olte. S1.4O@1.75.
@rbi ell 9etroduete. o:iiue. 83095c.
Sartoi ( eIn- Sebrons 63@67c; Bur=
bonts 65@7O 6as 8ulbel; @arlep Ohio e5@
90c AeerleB 62@66c.
&ep ell - So. 50@$3. rs per fSaB.
8anaHen 75@$1.25 per 8un9.
&ttrOnen- So .O0@4.00 bic 8or.
ZIP Ell i'll ell - Slorioa $2.OO@3.7 rs per
Dor: @olifornti3e, S1.75@8.50, Meiituaer
81. 75@2.5O.
5onts- @eiBer RGee, i'll 8funbe oboe.
tbetlt, 131@14c; ui6t 10 bed, 1o@1Sc:
buffet Sc 6as 9funb; a~usgelahener 5000
We ~ Starter Bei3en Cpatent) 1parer
an9elebt gu $3.10@$3.45, III TGiern wei6er
Bei3en Watent) 2 .95@S3.2O bortes 0ets
selts Bddermeb0 S2.O0@S2.20 in 9dden ;
wei6er @eiSenz (8Gderme6O 81. 9O@S2.O 90;
,,Geo Oo9"S.-@S1.7 70 IN 9G6en; 8iuters
r%pei8en S2.50@$2.70 iii 6ols.
Go99en- go. 2-@55c.
6en-S 81. 5O@S1O,5 80.
60 ri - 8ertGufe I'm Store go. 8 43t
&C; DO. 3 9elb -@45c. 8ertdufe mad
Yrobe waren: $40. 8, 45@453c; go. 4, 44c.
Us III er 10 Ella Ell - 8erfGufe inn @tore,
gto.2 ROTH, 564e-; $50. 8 roth 55@554e.
8erfanfe had 9rObe wareH: go, 8 rOtber
54@55c.
@erfe - go. 2 54@54}c,
0Gfer- Berfdufs i'm Store, $50. 2 291c,
@294yfo. 2 DeiB 323@-c; geo, 3, 293c. Ser
tGufe na6 8ro6e marelt: go. 2, 29409Oc.
g Gmereteu Slo6s 81. 42@S1.4 24;
&imot9p $5.45@5,5O; Rlee $S.25@8.8O.
Isl tSfep - 1926.
Suite r - Sete Creamery 8aare 19c;
quite 17@18c; m~ittelmdBi9e 14@15c; Oairp,
bette, 16c; mttteI9ute nnb quite 14@15c;
frii6er Pddiu9=Stod 5@6c.
Sd e-9ouHgNmcrlcau 100 @1O4e @6uei.
SerfGie10@11c. Girnbureer 94@11c.
9e nj II e-WeiStraItS9 .00@10.00 per10o
6opf. SeQerie -@-c bas &ubeub @eibe
1llbel q oas SAB; Moorriibsn rs @S0c.
per Barrel; 3wiebeln Sc. 90 S9.75 per SFab,
75c@-,- per 8ul9el; Somaten -@-c Der
Rprb.
Gotb e 81 iben--@ 75c. per SQB.
@nrfeu 81 .5O@1.75 per Outeub.
SHBtartoffelu - SQtnots 5000
200 per SoB.
@alot- s1.15@1.S5 per 4 9b. GAZE,
Sptnot--@- per Sap.
9pot9el Greib6aus)-$-.-per Gut.
8lumeuto6l- 81 .50@1.75 per @rate.
@r9nberrtes - SeriepS 5 2.5O@3.25
perl 8uibeI 8or.
3als SEQ, l., 41c. gtp. 2, 3&c.
e1encoru- gluf Der 8ohu, ,,Totr"
Bis ,.@botce", grimes 53@6c; mitt(ereS, rot6
ober bloBfarbi9, 5@5tc; rau6 unb 9rob 40
43c; o@boice", grimes, ST. Carpet Grfen,
53@6c; ,SelfzpOrfin9''. grimes, 5@5kc;
ROTH poer selb ~eabiaenOeS 4@44e.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-22
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

A. OFFICIAL PUBLICATION,
nuuudl Ndtnment Of the READING FIRR
Reading ~ % mVne INSURANCE COMPANY Of
day Of 9n the State of Pennsylvania on the Slst
SuperintanJemoe 1888: made IL the Insurance.
to law; eNoent of the State OF illinois, pursuaHt
Abendblatt., 1895-03-22

Amoru. Capital
full Oh Capital Stock paid up in
2S0 nn0 m
Abendblatt., 1895-03-22
Kafee.

Young Hyson, com. to fair ..$0.27 @O.45
Y'g Hyson, extra to choice. .45 a go
GunpOwder, com. to choice. 20 "a SO
Japan, extra to choice ...... So q 40
Japan, common .....,..... .28 g 80
Oolong, good to choice. ..... 40 "a 40
Oolong, common. .......... Is q .35
Abendblatt., 1895-03-22
Narftberi6t.
@bica 60. %. WGr3.
Nnsmdrtioe m6rFte.

@6GuBpreiie i'll 8etsen uuO Corn III an6e.
rel! StGbteu pareu:
@eiaen - Seem gort: Mdrs, SOC;
Wtot, 605c; - Suit, 6O4c; ct. Iouis: -
Ot0rs. 535c; Mai, 53gc.; - Oulutb
gaor. 598c.; Mai. 605c; - MinneopOlis
0aar, 59c4; Wtot, 589c. - Baltimore
Wt6r8, 60t; Wtat 605c.; &olebo: - 8aar
564c; Wtoi, SIC; - Milrpautee: - 8aar
Dose; VfaL 56gc; Detroit: gaar, 564c
Wtat, $500.
60 ru-Gew gorf; Mai. 514c; SuIi 5O4c:
ct. Souls, WtGrS, 425c; Ntui, 434c; -
Baltimore: - NtGrS 504c; 0eGi 50it.
Evening journal., 1895-06-03
SCORED BY ALTGElp.
I1e Says the Supreme Court i but the
Tool OF Capitalists.
News from Cuba.

News from Nubas
SPRINGFIELD his. Juno 8 3--Governor
John p. Altgold Is of the belief that the
United States supreme court has establish
cd a dangerous precedent in rcmanding
Eugene " Dohs and bis friends TO jail.
lie expressed himself in very caustiu
mannor regarding the decision, accused
tho court OF rampling on the rights Of the
people and hAing the tool Of monopoly. lie
gives his views for publication IN signed
article, in which he says IN part
This decision MARKS a turning point
IN our history, for it establishes q now
form of government never before heard Of
among men--that is, government by in
junction The provisions OF the eonshtu
tion that no man shall be deprived OF his
liberty without q trial by an impartial
jury is practically wiped out by this Go.
cision Of tho United States supreme court
ana the theory that ours was exclusively
governments Of law is now at an end fo1
every community is now subject to obey
any whim Or caprice which any federal
judge may promulgate And If federal
judges can DO this, thon 10 will not be-
long until state judges will follow this
example.
Tor over century our government
moved along the limos Of the constitution.
ana we hocame great and powerful, life
and property were protected, and the law
was enforced Now we have made q de.
paFture. The bulwark Of liberty has been
undermined The trial by jury has been
stricken down.
For number Of years 1t has been re.
marked that the decision of the United
States courts were nearly always in favor
Of corporations Then Il was noticed thai
no man could DO appointed to a federal
iudgeship unless be was satisfactory to
those interests. Ovor year ago the NOW
York World talked about a packed su-
premo court. and that court has within O
few days rendered two decisions which un-
fortunately tend TO confirm this charge
a week ago it did violence to the con
stitutiun, 60 the laws OF the land, by holding
that the governments had no night to taz
the rich 81 this country Now It ha.
stricken down trial by jury and has es
tablishOd government 10y Injunction
Forty years ago the slave power FREEDOM
mated To-day IL is capitalism. Tit
American people crushed the slave powel
and saved our Institutions. Can thal
rescue thum agains Many say yes, bui
they have not reelected that the crushing
force which now confronts them is create
than was ever the slave power.
Capital Sis in the. White House an,
legislates ia tho capitol Courts Of jus
tice are its ministers, and legislatures ar
its laoleys and the whole machinery 0
fashionable soc'ety is Its handmade
Evening journal., 1895-06-03
Social and Peraonal Notes,


J. l. Weldon, Of DoWningtOwn, Pa Is
visiting ia Wilmington.
Judge Carroll and wise, Of Merchant.
vile, N j., have been entertaining Mrs.
Townsend, Of Camden. Del
DR.. J. A. Conwell, Of vineland, N j.,
bss bsen visiting with old friends In
Delaware.
william E. Jsnvisr and wife and Miss
Oohiltree are guests Of friends In
Lansdowne, Pa.
Mrs Frank q Day and daughter Elina
have returned from visit to ner mother
in Camden N. j.
Professor O Victor Lebley, Of Williams
port, is visiting Ia this city.
Mrs John @. Farra is visiting hsr
parents Mr.. and Mrs Evan p. Green In
Kenneth Square.
Miss Elizabeth P. Williams. Of this
city, is In New York, where she is the
guest Of Colonel and Mrs. Robert
Mitchell Floyd.
Father Bradford 10 slightly improved
60 day, but his ultimate recovery Is not
likely.
DR.. Bsnlah L Lewis. state auditor,
was In the city this morning
John Barlxley, of Claytos, has been
visiting in the city, a guest ut the
Merritt House
William Kirk, Elwood Hibbard and
William Bowers returned bone last
evening from bicycle trip TO Vinelandi
N j.
The Ladies' Organic tion Of the D5la-
ware Field Club will give its next tea
to tho club members next Saturday.
Evening journal., 1895-06-03
won 10 a wan FROM Palmyra.

Special Correspondence Evening journal
NEw CASTLE. June -Dnfg, Leach
ans Hte4le COS 10 their batting clothes on
Saturday aud their hard snd timsly
batting xOn the game and doubled up
thsAcoge on the heretofore victorious
team Of Palmyra. N j., The game Was
not at ali close but II was full Of inter-
esling plays and this large asssmblsgs Of
spectators we're well pleased with the
exhibition.
Madden has a gathered toe, but he
manfully stuck oue the entire game.
The sun was in Gil his glory .and the
way Old Soils rays poured down on the
Battery Park DIAMOND and crept down
the neck Of Umpire John Lsnoir was
inspiring
Two Of Palmyra's pitchers succumbed
to the intense heat In which they were
straining every muscle Of heir bodies,
causing the perspiratiop TO How freely.
Pitcher Faust started off well but became
80 weak ia the third inning that be had
10 givs way to Hughes The latter made
q great stsst, retiring the side ca five
pitched balls, bu6 to tne seventh he, too.
went TO pieces and could hardly drag him
self out to left field TO be succeeded again
By Faust, now stronger aftur his rest
The Palmyra management stated that
the men were ksps waiting nearly two
hours at a New Jersey station whore tho
thsrm0meter reehtsred SO degrees and
the men tried TO sustain life by LIQUID
rofreshmsnt This seemed TO work all
right until the men lined up under old
Soils scorohing rays aud iH front Of 4 set
Of players nine-tenths Of whom arc total
abHtninara, and whose manager does not
trihs with a man VINO takes anything
stronger than oatmeal water.
McCRughan covered FIRST base in fne
style scooping Ia all the balls that csme
in bis direction and dumbfounded the
men who had coma there TO laugh at bis
attempt to play professional bali
Then Alec, who Is now A. q. regular,
picked up his wagon tongue and sUiped
the ball over the heads OF several Jersey
men, right when just suoh e hit was
needed
Steele demonstrated fully that he is
intended for an Outfelder and not a
fhortstop, but then Willie Radcliffe win
be here this week. The score OF Satur-
dsy's contest
The SCORE
GGoI,umbia A. o.. .~..9 o9sl In
Earned runs Columbia A. O.. 4. Two 5 bSse
| hits-higglns. Duffy, 2; Gstsenberg, Steele, g
l Faust Three-bsse hits-Berry. Sacrifice
! hits-had adden, higgins, Mckinley. Stolen
/ bases Montgomery, 3: Sayers. Berry Mc6ln-
/ 10 McCaughan. Struck out By Leach, s: by
i Fai st, !; By Higgins, 9. HIT by pitched balls
/ Z -Ibompson. Bases on balls -By Leach, 2; BY
Faust, !: by Hughes,s. Umpiro-John Lenoir
Evening journal., 1895-06-03
A BODY IN THE WOODS.
Evidence Of a Mysterious Murder Found
Near Providence.

Near Providence.
PRovDENcE. juno 8. AS Robert Spen-
Ger, Michael Delahanty and John Nc
Carly Of this city were going along path
through the Corliss woods they found the
body Of man who had evidently been
murdered lying in a pool Of blood 4he
head was battered and bruised, but there
were no signs Of a struggle The authoFi-
ties were notified and the body taken 70
the morgua II proved 70 be that Of Pat
riak Gallagher, ~ Bol1 stree1 this oily,
pielter at th5 Franklin iion fopndry
The body was NOS identified until Mrs.
Gallagher reported to the police OF the
Second station that her husband was
missing Mrs. Gallagher stated that he
wont 60 call on sick friend Saturday aft
erneon and came home about 8 O'CLOCK,
bat went cut again soon afterward Mrs
Gallagher was taken 30 tho morgue and
identified tho body Of the murdered man
as that Of her husband.
Gallagher was last seen about 9;3o
O. clock Saturday night near the corner OF
Polk street. on whiUh he lived The only
Glow to the lnurderers Is IN the fact that
Gallagher attended a Foresters' picnic
Friday and got into a row with several
north end roughs. The police are look
ing for the north enders Gallagher was
35 years Of age He leaves q widow and a
little girl about years old
Evening journal., 1895-06-03
A Lawn Tea.

MIR. and Mrs. Henry G. Thompson gave
a pleasant lawn tea on Saturday after
moon at their home on Rodney street.
Mrs. Thompson received the guests
assisted by her sister Miss Katharine
Wilson
Among the guests were: Miss Julia
Maui, Miss DUPONT, Miss Mamie Cooper,
Miss Armitsge Black, Miss Bradford.
Miss Bisseli. Misses McIlvaine, Mics
Mary Bringhurst. Miss Edith Bring
hurst, Miss Mary Cooper, Miss Gray,
Miss Draper, Miss Wales, Miss Alice Lea,
Miss Marguerite Cause, Misses johnson,
Miss Candy Il L Fulenwider. George
r. Hrffecker, George A. Elicit. James
w Ponder. Mr. and Mrs. William
Bancroft, Mrs. J Gait Smith, Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Bancroft, Jr, Austin Harrington,
Mr. aud MRS. Wilmer Palmer, Mr..
and Mrs J. T. Cause, ]. Taylor Cause.
Mrs David W. Maull, Mrs Martha l.
Ward. Mrs Ferdinand L Gilpin Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph Swift, DR.. and Mrs. Draper,
General and Mrs. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. a. Hoopas, Mrs. E. H. Gayley, Mr..
and Mrs. George w. Bush. Mr.. and Mrs
John Bancroft, Mr. and Mrs. Denforth
Bush and Mrs Heracs Gauze.
Evening journal., 1895-06-03

have two little grand ohlldren v 40 are
testhing thi- hos 8ummsr weather ana a. 0
troabled With bowel toppiaint give
then Cham berlhin'a Collie Cholera end
Dihrrh o 4 Remedy and 1t actslike G charm.
earnestly recommend it for children sith
bowel troubles wes myae tabsn aish q
severe attack Of bloody fax, WITH cramps
and pains in my stoMsoh, one.thifd o. Q
bottle ef thls remedy CURED rie within
twenty four hours was cut 4 bed and do.
ing my house work Mrs w Il Dunsgan,
Bon-aqua, Hickman, Co, Tenn For sale
by Z James Belt
Evening journal., 1895-06-03

This hot weather booms the
Awning business, and we're
putting them out on the
double quick. Thousands of
suffering people have not yet
learned how cool a house be-
comes when awnings are used.
At the extremely low prices
we are selling them for every
window and veranda in the
city should be provided for.
AT a word we're on the ground
to take measurements and
submit samples and prices.
Evening journal., 1895-06-03
snortIne Neua Notea.

Anson has uneerthed a young blood
left-banded pitcher. His name Is
Thornton and he comaa from the Mt
Vernon College Club, Of Iowa Ho will
joln Chicago on June % Brooklyn will
try new man This week Ia McDlngall
In the last inning Of Saturdays game
10 Philadelphia the Phillies. by cousecu.
tive hitting, made two runs and beat
Anson's team The game WIS close and
exciting up to that Tins Four double
plays were made
Tire Baltimore Sun says Of Saturday 5
erroflehs Baltimore Cleveland game
mo club Ia tue League could have
beaten the champions play ing as they
did on Saturday. II was the same old
team that set the West fhte last Septem-
her, the same team that had Baltimoresns
on the edge Of lunacy and caused the
clubs OF eleven League cities TO eof their
/ hats"
Evening journal., 1895-06-03
nnnaea nlmsalf In IIls al.

TRENTON, June 3. Frederick Hensoh-
lor, convict in the New Jersey state
prison. committed suicide by hanging
himself in his coll. The rope with which
ho committed tho deed was stolen by him
from one Of tho shops Honsohler was
formerly butcher in Camden and was
undergoing a three year sentence for bur
glary. which would have terminated in a
few weeks.
Evening journal., 1895-06-03
An IsncycIopmdia for ae.a5.

Only few copies left of Rand. Nc
Nslly & Co. 3 Encyclopedia aud Gazetteer,
which will be disposed oi at 81 % which
is barely the cost OF manufacture This
Is q work OF 800 pages end IS q oondansa-
iion OF the Ency yclorwi liza Bntaunici,
Chambers's Encyclopedia, etc with the
addition of much original matter treating
of American subjects 1t contains eighty
colored maps and 2. coo engrayings and is
the cheapest work ever offered in this
city Apply for one at the EVENING
IouRNAL Office.
Evening journal., 1895-06-03
DIM.

BARR.--On Iune ?, Edwin H. Barr, at bis
residence No, EOS West Eighteenth street
BRADLEY. AT Reading. May -, 1896,
Catharine Bradley, aged ~ years.
CLkAVER.-At Delaware City, Del. on
May 90 1896 Mary a. 3 CleavcT. aged u
years. wife Of Isaac f. Cleaver
DAVIS Ia this city, on May 3lst, 1896
Bess Davis. ia the llth year Of her age.
DRIVER. I'm Philadelphia, Hetlie s Driver
daughter OF the late Joshus u and Mary j.
Driver
GO SOMA Wilmington, on June e. Alex
ardtr Nj. 6ussOu. I'm ths 18th year Of his age.
McINTIRE.-At Delaware City, on May 81
1926. Ash, eldest son Of Francis and Laura v
McInttre.
MUNN.-On May ~. 1895, Mrs. Anna Mum
widow Of the late Thomas Aiunn.rged % years
RYAN.--On the 30th instant, Thomas Ryan
aged 10 years.
SMITH On May 81. At the residence ni hel
nephew. A. B. Jones. Adallne B.. wife Of vii
Liam d. Smith, in the 63i year Of her age.
Evening journal., 1895-06-03
Music and Flowers.

An informal reception will be rendered
young Arthur Hartmann, the boy
violinist. this afternoon II will bs
attended by members of the Wilmington
Chorus exclusively.
There is every indication that there
will be large audience this evening as
the sale Of geats has been unprecedented.
The house will DO beautifully decorated
for the occasion, and special attention
will be paid to ths ventilation.
Evening journal., 1895-06-03

Saving
Days.
Bamboo Stands
25c.

Another shipment of those
Bamboo stands is on sale now.
Price remains the same, al
though the goods are better
finished than the last, CSC
each while they last; another
with round top and two
shelves at $I.5o; cheap
enough at double the price,
and good enough for any
room in the house.
Oak Stands with 10 inch
tops at 4oc each, never sold
before under any circum-
stances for less than $I.oo.
All other sorts, sizes and
shapes of stands to suit the
various ideas.
Evening journal., 1895-06-03
nv YoRk.
DON'T De WOODY.

How Taultlsss Popsin Chips, the Gum that's
Round, Have Caught the Town.
It Is the fastest and most healthy oi
Chewing Gums. Put up in pretty boxes Of
10 chips, and sold at SC. Fauliless in form,
fauiucss IN flavor, faultess in the ingre-
dicnts that enter into their composition.
faultless in everything, perfection in every
ihing-such are a few OF the qualities OF
the Faultless Pcpsin Chips, the Gum that's
round. Dealers don't keep them. That's
a Joke, and a good ore, and a true one
they sell them, and they sell them rapidly.
Anyone who tries them viii accept no
other They say give us Faultless Pepsin
Chips Nothing else. If your dealer don't
keep them, send Sc. ior sample package to
Cohn Bros. & Klee, Sole Agents and Dis
tributors, Park Place. cor. Church Street,
NY.
Evening journal., 1895-06-03
Giants who ARE Now Mere Plgmies.

Tho grs at Client baseball club the
New York Is all to pieces According
to tho latest reports from the hospital
squad, Stafford and rltrmau may resume
their places aud Burke will also be able
TO play. Manager DAvie's arm is In such
critical condition that he may not be
able to resume regular work FIR some
time, He says be felt something snap in
his shoulder the other day, and is fearful
that he msy be permanently disabled
II such should be tie case, he could play
frst base regularly. Davis Gays, how.
svsr. that when be does get well be will
plsy third base as usual. and Wilson will
be the regular first basemsn This
means. then, that Doyle and Stafford y IN
play short aud second respectively, OF
vice versa.
Evening journal., 1895-06-03
Weather Proapects
Fair. continued high temperature
re Didn't Touch First Base.

Saturdays game between Brooklyn and
Pittsburg was protested by Plttsburg.
In the frst half Of the third inning the
contest was.stoppsd by rain, with Dono-
van on second bsse. When the play
was resumed Donovan went bRck to
second without first touching first base.
Griffin ran in and tagged him with the
ball. claiming that he should have
touched first base. Umpire Murray
sustained Griffin The game WAS played
out aud Brooklyn won with eass.
Evening journal., 1895-06-03
80. 800 ! neslruallre Tlre.

BEAVER FALLS, Pa, June 3.--Some
boys playing with matches in a stable here
started q fire that did damage TO the
amount Of $50, 0O0 The buildings dc
strOyed were DR.. Sheel's stable, three
houses owned by Mrs Hannah n. sill
man, Turner hall and the residences ol
James eliot and Dr. Eliot
Evening journal., 1895-06-03

lists into staying or winning form. Bat
when they do get there they last to the
end When some Of the Spring phenomena
Ia the pitching lin4 are weakening under
the heat, Rusis and Meekin will be daily
moving down the batsmen OF opposing
nines Their record Of last season shows
that when both are good they shonld
average not more than five runs co a
game against their pitching, making due
allowance for ordinary dslding weakness
behind them
Evening journal., 1895-06-03
a DaY 81. tha FArm.

Yesterday jolly hack party started
from the home Of Fred Pispsnbring. No
500 Madison street. for q trip to Fred
Bartch's home IN Brandyaine hundred
There were thirty Eve in the party
Two young women, who pride them
selves on their athletics, scorned the
hacks and walked tbs distance They
were run through 9 wrlnger on srriyal
A. their destination and have foresworn
walking An enjoyable time was had
down on the farm ."
Evening journal., 1895-06-03
A Birthday surprise.

George Wesley Griffith was rendered
surprise on Friday evening in honor of
his seventh birthday. at his home No.
$50 Bennett street. Those present were
Charles Davidson, May Orlem, Albert
EeCrey, Grover COX, Mamie Cox, Carrie
Adams, Annie Davidson, John Clark
Willie Fimine, Lille Sutton, and
brother, J. Barksy and others.