davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-07-08
MS WAGON CARRIED TWO BLOCKs

Elizabeth. July Charles Daube was struck by
an easbouad passenger train on the Long Branch
Railroad last night while driving over the Court
st. crossing. He was thrown from his wagon and
received injuries about the head ana body. and his
hard was broken. HIS horse knocked 10 one
side and badly cut about the legs and ody. The
wagon was carried distance Of two blocks the
front part OF the engine. The injured man re-
moved TO the hospital. where II Is said. he will re-
New-York tribune., 1896-07-08
HELD Up BY ARMED TRAHPS

New Brunswick. July (speciaD.-Carret Yatea -
Franklin Park. in Midd,esex County was In Me-
tuchen yesterday. and early In the evening started
to walk along the Pennsylvania Railroad trackS 70
his home. about four mics west OF New-Brunswck.
He reached this city shortly after O'Clock WbeD
on the outskirts ne was surrounded by four trnnn09
who stepped up from boh sides OF the tracks O.
OF the four drew a revolver. ard the other 80
stole a silver watch and small amount OF -
change. The four tncn disappeared: and no IT,
them found. Yates to-day reporcoo
case 10 the police authorities.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-08
HER NAME STILL A SECRET.

me female counerfeiter arrested In Hoboken
se'ai Gays ago was arraigned before United
les 'es Commissioner Romaine yesterday. She re-
80 10 reveal her identity and insisted that she
,..s De known Jane Doe. Several witnesses
tlns 20 against her. TIE Commissioner remarked
e 81 ~ Az the complaints resulted IN convicttons
ea1 aoie 70 term OF imprisorlment Of II yeaTr
Z let,,n,e nne %. OF sslyo He fixed The bond sf ss
New-York tribune., 1896-07-08
YOUNG REPUBLICANS IN MoNTCLA1R.

Montclalr, July (Spec.aD.-A young mems Fe-
nuhlcan club has been organized here with nifty
members, nearly ali Of whom are first voters Inc
orcers elected are: President. Frank Tayl3r wee
ora.Idsn, A G. Hood: secretary. Wilbur TunisSn:
ppressurer George Fisher jr.: captain. W. klrpy:
iieutenants. Ralph Smith. Howard Iay'or anu r'a"A
New-York tribune., 1896-07-08
LYING WITH A BULLET ~ HIS BalUI

Char.es Jasc.nsky, a Bayonne barber. whe
himself In the head with suicidal intent abeSe y
week ago. Is stu an inmate of the Bayonne -.
pital. His condition continues to Improve. 49, -
physicians believe he will recover. The 1-cnsuV
bullet IL somewhere in his brain. but The susoooa
have not ascertained the locality. They hoyo d
cded not 70 probe for Il again. Jascnsky y -
TO have made several attempts at suicide bseoeo
shot himself TIE falling OF In his busnoao =
other financial matters are said 70 be the oanoo {
his last rash act =
New-York tribune., 1896-07-08
THE BREWERY DRIVER DISCHARGED.

William Beck the driver OF the brewery wagon
which ran into roliey-car al the Junction IN
I.r.., GOV m Monday OF last week. njurinE sev-
srai people was discharged from custody Yesterday
hv poIire Justice Douglass The Court held that
~ ~ Collision WAS an unavoidable accident.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-08
AcCrSED OF sVIyDLING MERCHANTS.

Henry. b. McCabe. liquor-deaier. at NO a7
Grand-st Jersey city. was arrested yesterday on a
ch,rya of swtndling II Is alleged that ne IL part
ner OF William Hazard and has been implicated In
".,,ndllng a number Of Sew-fork and Brooklyn
~ha rt4
New-York tribune., 1896-07-08
HE THINKS THE AWARD TOO HIGH.

MAYOR SEYMOUR OF NEWARK ASKS THD
COURTS TO STOP A PROPOSED PURCHASE
EY THE CITY.
Mayor Seymour. OF Newark. has forwarded -
Judge Child communication objccting 20 an AWARD
by the Board Of Assessments TO the Central stamp
ing Company at Railroad-ave. and East Fsir-st. q
account OF stree: widening.
The Mayor appoin;ed a COMMISSION to examine
and apprase the property and they valued It At
G27o The Board Of Assessments award was
$24 s52 So Mayor Seymour says tee cfercnce m the
two aations is SO great that he Is constrained 20
believe the Board WAS In error and he asks 70 rave
tAe cward RENTED back to the Board for correcroA
New-York tribune., 1896-07-08
ONE EFFECT or REPCBLICAN RULE.
TROLLEY COMPANIES PAY THE CITY LAR10
AMOUNT Or MONEY FOR UsrSO

THE STREETS.
The Consolidated Traction Company yesterday
paid to CITY Controller Gibson, Of Newark. ~.
742 e. representing per Of the gross carI.nss
Of the company for the year ending April 30. 1S&
The amount received By the city as, year was sass-
2442
The Newark and South Orange Electric Railway
Company also pad 10 the Controller $3.50 IS as pev
cent OF the gross earnings last year. The ansoune
pad in 1886 was 81. +cs 49,
The law compel ling street raf way companies 70
pay percentage OF their gross earnings passed
In the early part Of Mayor Leba1echers admins
tration.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-08
4 DAY TO GET THE JURY.

Bs;vhass@ July s--Ssnus c. Carpenter the fossnse
postBester cf Asbuey ~. J.. was plecsd - estoa
ts-1sy eAsrvse wifA NJ nurese q Nh. NJ II
~ - Pssk sstEaa6 jsfy q u. 4
New-York tribune., 1896-07-08
MR.. HOBART INFORMED.
THE COMMITTEE OF NOTIFICATION PRE-.
sENTS THE PARTY's CALL.

MoNy-THE CANDIDATES. REPLY TO CHAIR
MAN FAIRBANKS REMARKABLE
EXPOSITION OF THE ISSUES OF
THE CAMPAIGN.
Paterson July CpeciaD.-Garret A. Hobart
was to-day officially informed Of his nomination
for Vice President by the Committee of Notihca-
ton which appointed by the Republican
Convention on June 1S. The ceremonies which
were Of the simplest nature. were held on the
piazza OF Carroll Hall. Mr.. Hobarts handsome
home at Ellison and Carroll SITS. and were wit
messed by crowd Of at least 5000 people
There was no ostentatous display at the home
Of the candidate. Except for the great throng in
New-York tribune., 1896-07-08

The "Locoed Donkey" cartooned in The Trio-
,re few days ago. has counterpart In the
s.ueyille mare that was driven TO drink by the
news from Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-08

Gus for moment. Minneapolis made run
In the first inning. After Conner had struck
out Lally sent the ball to left for a triple.
Glenalvin fumbled 'Wilmots grounder and
Lally scored Wilmot stole second, but Wea-
yer and White retired the next two men on
long flies. Milwaukee scored in the second
inning on StaffCrd's single, Glenalvin's out
and Spears hit. In the third the visitors
forged ahead again. Singles by Carney and
Wlimot and Laiiys long fly to Nico scoring
run In the fourth. however the Brewers
TOOK the lead, Hartman and White driving
out singles and trotting in ahead of Bobby
Stafford when he landed on the ball for
nome run to center field fence. Again the
score was tied by the Millers in their half,
base ON balls and two singles being respon-
kept up their end by scoring twice on
base on balls. N,col's triple and Viewers
Single. Hartman also made a hit. White
was given life by Connors tumble and Stat
ford reached first on balls but White moved
too far away from second and Schriver
snapped the ball to Conner, who touched
White as he slid back across the bag. In the
sixth Glenalvin led of with a triple and
scored on Spears single. The bantam catcher
was thrown out at second base on Taylor s
cession by Ball and Werden's tumble No
more runs were Tailed on the board until the
ninth White hit liner to right field which
bounded away from Preston, and the Brew
ers new nelder sprinted across the plate be-
fore the ball was helded in. Glenalvin hit
nor. In their half the Millers began aus
plciously, Moran batting for Carney and
making single. Lally was given his base
and Glenalvin fumbled Wilmot's slow
grounder, filling the bases. Rettger by this
time lost control OF the ball and gave both
IN TWO runs, but with three men on bases
Preston struck out. The score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-08
FATS, LEANS AND MASCOT.
All Kinds of Sport at Aurora Ball
Park Today.

The day of days has arrived At D. m.
today the Commercial club ball and tug of
war players. with the Picketts and Fort
Smelling mines, will be at Aurora park to
give an entertainment such as never before
has been seen within it's board walls.
The members Of the reception committee,
members of the tug-of-war the umpires and
field physicians are requested to report to
President Vanish and to Chairman Lane at
the club at p. m.
Members of the Pickett base ball nine will
report to Capt. ]. Burke at the club at 1
p. m.
Members of the Fort Smelling nine will re-
port to Lieut.. Barker at the club at the same
hour
Members and associate members of the
Fats" will report to Capt H. T. Black at
the club at the same hour.
Members of the Leans" and the extra
leans" will report to Capt. ]. B. Darling
at the same place and hour.
Every associate and extra member of the
mines must be present, as all Will be called
upon to play during the game.
Promptly at p. m. the procession will
form on Minnesota street. between Third and
Fourth. The following grand marshals will
report to Grand Marshal-in- Chief Mayor F.
B. Doran in the Germania Life lobby at 80
p. M, and the grand marshals will have
full charge Of arranging the formation of
the procession, which will be as follows
Formation Platoon Of police. headed by
Chief Goss; | o b e and Pioneer Press car
riers; boys football team; Seibert's full band.
Grand Marshals-Mayor Doran ]. j. Nc
Cardy, E. Vanish, Henry A Castle, W. ].
Footner; Pickett and Fort Smelling base
ball mines; Minneopa council tug Of war
team: fat base ball nine and associate fats
lean base ball nine and extra leans, tug of
war team. headed by Capts. McNair and
Fell; patrol wagon; Chief of Detectives
Schweitzer; ambulance wagons ticket officers
and sellers, mascot, F. W. Lee.
The route of the procession will be up
Fourth street to st. Peter; out St. Peter to
Sixth: down Sixth to the Ryan hotel and
electric cars
1t is important too, that all members of
the club should join in the procession as
that is to be one Of the features of the day
1t will move through the thronged streets
amid the excited plaudits of the multitude
Tickets will be sold along the line of the
procession.
The exercises will open with one or two
innings of the club nines when they will
take rest and conclude their game after
the Pickett and Fort Smelling mines have
tried conclusions.
large number Of ladies is expected to
grace the occasion. Observer Lyons conf
IDENTIFY predicts a hot wave which is a sure
guarantee of cool and delightful weather
The carrier boys Of the G and Pho
neer Press will each make up a football
team and give one Of the interesting events of
the afternoon.
1t should be borne in mind that there are
no expenses, and, aside from the fun, every
dollar of the receipts will go to the G.. A.
R fund
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-08

Special to the Globe.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. THE
opening game of the series between the
Blues and the Saints resulted In a vic
tory for the Kansas City team and was
marked by the gilt-edged fielding of
the Blues, in distinct contrast with the
extremely ragged work of Comiskey's
men. The ST. Paul batsmen hit the
ball hard and often, but only in one
inning were their hits punched to any
purpose, sharp fielding by the Blues
infield cutting off many apparently
safe drives. In the field the visitors
played like a lot Of butterf1ngers, and
to their numerous costly errors they
can charge up their defeat. Pickett
and Shugart were the principal Of
enders, each making three costly mis-
takes. For seven innings both Barnett
and Phyle pitched first-class ball, but
the intense heat told on them near the
end of the game and they weakened.
Barnett was hit very hard in the
eighth inning, when the Saints all but
won the game out, and Callahan went
In to pitch the ninth inning, preventing
the Saints from increasing their score
Phyle stuck it out to the end, but he
was not so effective in the eighth and
ninth innings, when the Blues got the
winning runs. Bobby Carruthers made
his first appearance as a Western
league umpire and his work was strict
1y first-class. He was abused by the
crowd for several decisions, but he
stood his ground with firmness which
was commendable. His work on balls
and strikes was particularly good and
neither pitcher had any just cause for
complaint. The score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-08
RECORD ESTABLISHED AT COLUMN
BUS By THE PACING STALLION,
GENTRY.
QUARTER SECOND CLIPPED.
TRACK WAS SLOW OR THE
MILE WOULD HAVE BET
TERED 2.O2.
PECULIAR CONDITION OF AFFAIRS.
Under the Circuit Rules the 2.2O
Race Was Given to MOnoDoIe
as a Present,

COLUMBUS, o., Aug. THE grand
circuit meeting closed today. The
weather was fair, but the track was
not SO fast as yesterday, owing to
heavy rain during the night. John r.
Gentry, the pacing stallion. went a
mile TO beat his own record of 2.031h
ana succeeded in clipping off a quarter
u second and establishing a new
"oiiu record Had the track been
as fast as on Thursday, it is believed
gentry would have paced a mile in
oetter than 2:O2. About o'clock Cen
Try was given a warming up and made
the circuit unpaced in 2:O6. It was
past o'clock when the stallion went
70 peat his record. He was driven by
andrews and was paced by running
morse in sulky. A light breeze was
blowing down the stretch, and condi-
lions were hardly as favorable as when
Robert made his fast mile Thursday.
The time by quarters was: BIZ; / :O2N :
1881; 2:O3A.
A peculiar complication arose in the
2:2O pace, and Monopole won the race
under extraordinary circumstances.
Brandon won the first heat and Miss
Jennings the second and third. Mono
pole, who had finished ninth, sixth and
eleventh In the first three heats. won
the fourth and fifth. In the fourth, Miss
jennings was distanced, and in the
fifth Brandon was drawn Under the
rule that all horses which have not
taken heat shall be ruled out after
| the fifth MonOpole was left without a
competitor in the sixth neat and logged
around the track merely a a form, q litv
| Summary:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-08
Seventeenth chess Round.

NUREMBERG. Aug. THE game between
Marco and Schlechter, left unfinished in the
sixteenth round Of the international chess
tournament yesterday evening" was finished
late last night the players drawing after
nearly 100 moves Today the following results
Lasker beat Marco in queens gambit de-
clined after 40 moves. Schiffers and Maroczy
drew French defense after 26 moves. Pills
bury beat Schallopp in a queens gambit de-
clined after A moves. Winawer beat Albin
in Giuoco Piano after q moves. Porges
beat Showalter in Petroffs defense after So
moves. Teichmann beat Walbrodt in a Ruy
Lopez after 20 moves. Janovski and Black
burne drew a center counter gambit after 55
moves. Tarrasch beat Charousek in a kings
fianchetto after 10 moves. Steinitz beat
Tschigorin in a P-Q-4 opening after SO moves.
Schlechter had bye.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-08
DUPONT CUP.
The Shoot for 1t Is just Half
Finished.


CHICAGO, Aug. 7.17Whep the shooting flag
was hauled down at Watson's Park this even.
ing, the race for the Dupont trophy. repre
senting the worlds championship. at live
birds, was Just half finished The struggle
is getting warmer every moment The con-
test is developing considerable new talent.
George Roll, of Blue Island, ILL.,, has shot
at eighty-fve birds so far during the tourna-
ment and has not as yet missed a single
one. Several young shooters are looming up
grandly. Garage has killed straight and
shooting in magnificent FORM Gilbert. who
has clean score, Is killing his birds very
clean and with the first BARREL The fifteen
bird sweep is also unfinished but will be
completed by noon tomorrow Then the
worlds championship race will also occupy
the second set Of traps. This will be done
to expedite matters, with the hope Of finish
ing the race before shutdown tomorrow night.
A general jubilee will follow the presentation
of the cup to the winner by ]. ii. Robbins.
editor of the Sportsmen's Review First
money in the championship event will be
close to 81, 000 Mrs. Shattuck shot her sec
ond five in the handicap this afternoon, scor-
ing out of s. Two fell dead out of bounds
Louis Duryea, of Brooklyn, and Jack Wins
ton, Of Indiana. are matched to shoot 100
birds Monday for 500 side. There is
considerable betting on the result.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-08
Play for Blood and Money.

Special to the Globe.
MOORHEAD, Mimi, Aug. THE Grand
here today, and it was one of the remark
able games Of the season. In the first hall
Of the eighth inning the visitors quit the
cision of the umpire The score at that time
was a tie, 1 to 1. Young Fred Hill pitched
another wonderful game for Moorhead, al
lowing but one hit and striking out twelve
men. Hutton pitched for the Forks, and
Moorhead boys got three hits and sixteen OF
them famed the air. Bad blood now exists
between the clubs, and the visitors have
challenged the locals to a game for 800 a
side. Their bluff was called and the game
will be played soon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-08
CASToRIA.
'''':Is'' &X2AzzS@ 1 ~
Prisoners well Armed.

ST. CLOUD, Mimi, Aug. THE sheriff
this morning discovered a plan Of the pris-
oners in the county Jail for wholesale de-
livery. Yesterday a prisoner was discharged
from the jail, and he, threw out hints that
the lives of the sheriff and turnkey were in
danger. Sheriff McKelvy ordered a search
of the jail, and found revolvers and cart
ridges, sling shot, several heavy pocket
knives, a file made out of razor and other
stuff The plan to saw through the iron
bars of the cells, get into the corridor and
overpower the guards, when they should open
the door. ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-08

race, six furlongs-Tarante won, Cockernony
second, Draw Lad third. Time, 1:171k. Fourth
race, six furlongs-Ferrfer won, Hazlet Sec
ond, Hanwell third. Time, 1:1511. Fifth race,
five furlongs-Nina Fl won, Rotterdam sec
ond, Kaiser Ludwig third. Time 1:01x.
Sixth race, mile-Cromwell won, Sir Francis
second. Captain T third. Time. 1:42.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-08
That Terrible Scourwe.

Malarial disease is invariably supplemented
by disturbance of the liver, the bowels the
stomach and the nerves. To the removal of
both the cause and it's effects, Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters is fully adequate 1t fills
the bill' as no other remedy does, perform
ing it's work thoroughly. Its ingredients are
pure and wholesome and it admirably serves
to build up a system broken by i'll health and
shorn Of strength. Constipation, liver and
kidney complaint and nervousness are CON
Quered by it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-08
THE SAINT PAUL GLOBE. SATURDAY AUGUST 8. 1900

race six furlongs-Suspense won, Buffet Sec
seven furlongs- Lasalle won. Annie M second
Anna Garth third. Time. Il 34A Third race
Ave furlongs-Holy Number won. CRAWLING
second. Serrano third. Time LOS. Fourth,
race. four and a half furlongs-BIack Heart
won. Pouting second, Brown Eyes third.
Time, :5S1s. Fifth race. mile-Miss Emma
won. Gretchen S second, Whiteside third.
Time, 15112
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-08
#MOran batted for Carney.

MORAN batted for Carney
. EARNED runs, Milwaukee Z, Minneapolis
q two-base hits. Lally, Nicol, Glenalvin;
home runs, Stafford, White; stolen bases
Wilmot 2, Preston, Ball, Connors; bases on
balls, by Rettger s. by Carney 2, struck out
Dy Rettger 2, by Carney q; double plays, Bali
attempting to steal, Weaver g. Spear, UNI
plre, Snyder; time of game, 2:15.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-08

Earned runs, Kansas City 1, st. Paul 5;
two-base hits, Nyce, O'Rourke; three base
hit, Blanford; sacrifice hits, Klusman, Burns,
O'Rourke, Shugart; double play, McVicker
Phyle 8; struck out, by Barnett 8, by Phyle
i; hit by pitched ball, McVicker, Nchol Mem
efee; passed ball. Blanford; time of game
2:15; umpire, Carruthers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-08
Ailsa Wo,, the Gun.

COWEs, Isle of Wight. Aug. I'm the
race for the Meteor challenge cup presented
by Emperor William, and open to all yachts
of any rig built in Europe exceeding 100
rating and belonging to a recognized Eu-
ropean yacht club, Ailsa won today over
Satanita and Britannia
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-08
WINNING PACE,
HOLSTERS Are Once More Back In
Their Stride


INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Aug. 7.-Indianan-
OILS took two games from the Gold Bugs
today, and secured good lead for the pen
nant. Mcfarland was hit effectively in the
first game, and Leiths wildness cost the
second. Cross and Davis both pitched great
ball. Darkness ended the second game in
the latter part of the sixth. Score:
First Game RHE
Indianapolis 20 % 12o o % i
Grand Rapids.2 0 2 0 u "a 10 3
Batteries, Cross and Wood, Mcfarland and
Hodge.
Second Game R.H.E.
Indianapolis ...... .......0 8 i 0 Is 6 /
Grand Rapids ............0 0 90 /
Batteries, Davis and Buckley, Leith and
Donovan.
TABLES TURNED ON TIGERS.
DETROIT, Mich, Aug THE Colonels and
the locals again crossed bats in an exhibition
game this afternoon. with the following re-
suit:
R.H. q
Detroit .......2 0 o o 90 % 8 4
Louisville pds,dlIeu Ia l. 90 1 ! xIO Is 0
mann and Miller.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-08
Brighton Beach.

NEW YORK, Aug, 7.-Summary: First
race, mile-Tom Cromwell won, Mirage II.
second Florena third. Time, 1:43S4. Second
race, six furlongs-Passover won, Olifred
second, Valorous third. Time, 1:18. Third
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-08
WILL PLAY MIXED BILLIARDS.
Manager Foley Arranging Novel
Tournament.

A novel billiard tournament is being ar
ranged by Manager Tom Foley to be played
at his new rooms on Fifth street, begin
ming next week. Three of the players
Thayer, Capen and Young Foley-will play
eight-inch balk line, while the other con-
testants will play straight billiards. AS an
additional handicap, the former are to play
This arrangement should result in many
close and interesting contests for lovers Of
the game during the next few weeks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-08

LONDON, Aug. 7-Pierre Lorillard's Draco
won the Ashley stakes at the Lewes summer
meeting today. L. de Rothschilds Brigg ran
second and Kilkerran was third.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-08
BOOSTERS TAKE BIG LEAD.
Win Two From Grand Rapids-MiI-
lers Defeated by Brewers-Na-
tiOnaI Results.
KANSAS City, 10, st. Paul z.
Indianapolis ), Grand Rapids o.
Milwaukee 8, minneapolis q.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
st. Paul at Kansas City.
Minneapolis at Milwaukee.
Grand Rapids at Indianapolis.
Detroit at Columbus.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-08

The Minneapolis & st. Louis railroad has
decided to make cheap round trip rate IL
Minnetonka for Aug. Is, the date of the four
Dared race between the veteran crews from
the Lurlines and Minnesotas. General Pas
senger and Ticket Ag-nt Cults yesterday
placed an order for four II. ed4ls, to be pre-
sented to the winners 1t a banquet at the
Lake Park hotel the evening of Aug. 10.
The medals, which are to be ahead of any
thing of the kind ever put up for competi-
ton, will be delivered by w III. Eustis. The
race will start promptly at $50, and the
management announces that there will be
absolutely no jockeying or delay.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-08

The cricket game this afternoon at Kilt
sondale will be between the team that went
to Chicago and the balance of the club. Fol-
lowing are the sides:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-08
0S0A
Washingto.
R0rt0n
WITH THE AMATEURS

The Hamm Exports and the nine from the
Northern Pacific shops will meet this after
non on the grounds of the latter club. Game
will be called at $780,
The Standards have been reorganized and
challenge any club under fifteen years, the
Clovers, Colts or Crimson Rims preferred.
Challenges may be sent to Charles ONeilI.
III Forbes avenue.
Ball teams from the Dispatch press room
and mailing room will met on the Kittsondale
grounds tomorrow morning.
The Minnehaha club has accepted the chal-
lenge of the Maroons to play on the latter's
grounds tomorrow for a purse of $25 The