davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-17

pool, pc. busheI 9ssaSAd. September; Cork for
orders, per quarter, rs 9dG3s July: IS 1j9d, Au-
gust. Butter eggs and cheese Steady and I'M
changed.
LIVERPOOL. July 16.-Bacon steady; short
ribs 26c; longelear middles. light, 25s Cd; long
Gear lniddles heavy, 24s Cd snort-clear mlddles
Western. 2Os Sd. Spirits Of turpentine, 29s. Wheat
firm; No. red Northern spring 6s 4d. Corn
steady; American mixed srot, new, Is sd: July,
Is SID; August IS sgd; September, Is lOd.
CINCINNATI. July 16.-Flour steady. Wheat
firm No. red. old. 73ci new, Tic; Corn Arm n1
No. mixed 2Sc. Oats firm; No mixed, 2BNg
2lAc. Rye steady; No. 2, S5c Lard firm and
higher at S3s5. Bulk meats firm at S4.oVq4.o9:
Bacon hrmer at s5.4CT5.45. Whisky steady at
Sis Butter easy. Sugar firm Eggs dull at &C.
Cheese steady
TOLEDO, July 16.-Wheat higher and firm; Nc.
z cash new, 76&e; old, zoe; July 75hc. Corn corn
No mixed, l9c. Rye quiet; No. 2, cash. S6lac.
Glover seed active and higher; prime, October,
$3.50
DETROIT, July 16-1Wheat--No. ! white and
No red, 5Sl4c: July, 751se Corn-No 2 mixed,
&c. Oats-No. white. 2415e. Rye-No. ?, 36l2c.
BUFFALO, July 16.-Wheat-No. Northern.
spot, S0Sc; winter wheat no sales. Corn-No. ,,
SC%c. Oats-No white, 25c. Rye-No. ,, 3Sc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-17
Cotton.

LIVERPOOL, July 16.-Cotton-Spot in moder-
ate oS demand prices steady An American iG mddng
1000 We're for speculation and export and in
Guided 1000 American Receipts, 5000 bales, in
Guiding 1900 American.
NEW ORLEANS, July 16.-Cotton firm; sales,
$50 bales ordinary, 916c; good ordinary, l5l6c
ding, S1sc middling fair, 9-16c; receipts. pa
bales; stock 16,S1S bales.
MEMPHIS, July 16.-Cotton firm; mddling,
stock 1887 bales; sales, us bales.
NEW YORK, July 16.-Spot cotton closed quiet;
9S1 bales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-17

days of extreme warm weather placed such
check on trade that many of the merchants had
quiet until September. but the last few days in
several lines the amount of business done has
prices are the feature. Especially is this true
as regards staple groceries and other lines mat
rev there has been good deal of activity. Irish
potatoes, green apples lemons and several de-
good prices and in but few articles has there
been overstock The -four market is frmer
is active and prices steady Poultry, eggs and
butter on increasing receipts and light Eastern
demand continue weak in price.
The local grain market is quite active and all
cereals are in good request at the following range
wheat-No. 2 red. CSC bid; No 3 red. seq
&c wagon wheat Sics No: red milling in
days shipments. csc bid; July CSC.
Corn-No white. 26l2c; No. 2 white, 26c: No.
syn No No White @hl mixed 4 &c Mnlte While
m 99i2 2sci Ne 2 yellow Page: No yel2w,
!. mixed 24Ae; No. 4 mixed, 22alc; earn corn.
Hay-No. timothy, $3.50 bid No timothy 81
bd; prairie $6G,6.50.
Poultry and other Produce.
prices paid by shippers)
Poultry-Hens. 515c; springs sc; cocks, 214c
yong turkeys, &c; toms SCI old. hen turkeys. &c;
ola toms &C; ducks. 672c; geese 4oc for tull
Butter--Country. choice. &c; mixed SC.
Tssthers Prime geese. aoc per ID; prime duck.
l5eeswax-s0c for yellow. Csc for dark.
WoolIMedum. unwashed,. l5c; fine merino. un;
washed, 1OQ11c; tub-washed. 20Q25c; bury and
unmerchaBtable sc less.
HIDES TAILOW, ETC.
Green's allied Hides-No. l, sac; No. 2, TIC; No.
i calf, 912c; No. calf so.
Grease-White, .27ac; yellow, PIC; brown, 24c.
Bo 5iie@I5ry, s12a718 per per- ton O. 474'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-17

NEW YORK. July 16.-Pig iron quiet; South
ern, }9.25@1o.5o; Northern, $1Oq12 Copper firm
lake, brokers, Ike Exchange 11@11 zoe. Tin
very dull straits 13.75G13.S5c plates easy. Spell
ter dull at 25G14.3'c. Lead firm; Exchange. 3.65
Q3.7215c; brokers, 3.35c.
ST. LOUIS, July 16.-Lead lower at 3.4Oc
Srelter 4. 15c asked.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-17
Dried Fruitsf

NEW YORK.eJuly 16.--Cafornia dried fruits
Evaporated apples steady; other dried fruits
steady. but quiet; evaporated apples, prime wire
fgay 4f pfne c as o Size aRd
ity apricots, Royal S09c Moor Park lie;
neaches unpeeled. case: peeled, 11Q14c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-17
Dry Goods,

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE market is quiet in
all cotton lines and unsettled in woolen goods
quarters have had the effect of disconcerting
sellers and buyers alike. In staple cottons the
demand is limited and seems about to stay to
the weeks close. Prices are very low offered
by buyers of bleached goods and brown goods
occupy an unenviable position. Wide sheetings
without feature. Quilts inactive. Blankets are
dull. Coarse coored cottons are unusually dull,
to the extent Of about 100000 pieces odds and
extras at Fall River a basis of 215c for 81
squares. Extras were sold for July and August
delivery. Odd goods firm and quiet Prints show
no gain of demand in any quarter.
FALL RIVER, July 16.-Cloth market is firm
and unchanged. The sales for the week are ex-
pected to exceed 100 900 pieces.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-17
LIVE STOCK.
Good Cattle Steady-HOgs Active and
StrOng-Sheen Quiet.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 1s.-Cattle-Receipts,
1906 shipments. 400. There was a fair supply of
all grades. The market was steady on decent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-17
steady prices.

Hogs-Receipts, 3,5O0; shipments, 1000. The
supply was lighter and the market active. Prices
were strong to higher, more especially on lights
Order buyers were the leading purchasers. but
packers bought at the close. All were sold. The
closing was quiet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-17
Timers, Supplies.

Best brand charcoal tin, &c, 10x14. 14x2O, 12x12
$4,000; *. 10Xl4 l4x20 12x12. S6.75q750; roofing
g950, &c. 2ox2s, old style sl3 block tin in pigs,
bottoms, 2ic; planished COPPER 2lc: solder lin
12c; iron, 27b $3.50; &c So; iron, best bloom
galvanized, 75c and 10 per cent; lead, pressed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-17
Butter, Eggs and Cheese.

NEW YORK, July --Butter-Recepts, 6,5SS
packages. Market quiet; Western creamery 1lq
lac; Egins,, 15Ac factory, 7@1032c GheeserRe-
large, .7R@795c; small, 74@71ac; part skins, az
5l2c; full skins. 21aql3c. - Eggs1Recepts, S,32S
z1zQ13c; Western, 1lRQ12c.
KANSAS CITY, July 16.-.Butter very firm;
creamery, 11@IShG; dairy, Sgloc EggsTThe mar mar
Gambling is heavy; fresh candled Missouri and
Kansas stock, cases returned, c.
CHICAGO. July 16.-On the Produce Exchange
day the butter market was steady; creamery,
11Q14@c; dairy, 9Q12c. Cheese quiet at 7AQSc.
Eggs firm; fresh, &c.
PHILADELPHIA July 16.-Butter steady;
fancy Western creamery, 15c. Eggs quiet; fresh
near by, 10n1O2c; fresh Western 10Q1Ol2c. Cheese
steady.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-17

choice. s4.7505; alfalfa. choice S4.40d4GO; Grim
son or scarlet clover. S2.7503; timothy. 45 lbs,
pr.ne SlS0g1 20; strictly prime. sl.4oql6o: fancy.
Kentucky. II lbs S1556f1 65; extra clean, 10Gi soc
orchard grass, extra, S1.75ft191 red top. choice.
S1eIl.T5. English bluegrass, "A lbs. Sl.l50l75. Mil
let, prime 55060c choice, 60q65c; fancy, 65g75c;
Hmm rio
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-17

The following table. compiled by Bradstreet's
shows the total clearances the past week at the
prinelml cities and the percentage of increase or
week last wear.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-17

Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 140o; Shipments
1000 The supply liberal. There were but
few good grades here, most of the offerings being
of common quality. The market was quiet at
shade lower prices.
Lambs good to choice. 81 00a74 80
Lambs, common to medium. .............. 300Q3.75
Sheep good to choice. 3.O0M2. 80
Sheep, common to medium. ............... 200d2.75
Bucks, per head ........................ 200Q4.00
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-17
LOCAL GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

Last Few pnv~ Wns~ show '-..nrove-
ment-strong Prices Rule.
In several lines the volume OF business the last
Kew days has been rather a surprise. The ten
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-17

Fridays Bnnk Ciearings.
At Chicago--Clearngs sl4 So. 654 New York
exchange, Toe premium. Foreign exchange steady.
demand, A.S7M sixty DAYS. "a s6H.
At Baltimore-Clearings, S2,744,o4S; balances
Al observation-disclosures. SO, 500 se4; balances.
t..5S9. $40.
At New Orleans-Clearings. Sl0si 26O
At st Louis-Clearings 81. 230 7ss; balances
s57l 1872
AT Memphis-clearings 1855; balances,
$54.9 54.
AT Boston-clearings, s2l,O5s,oo5: balances.
t1,SS5.7SS.
At misunderstanding, s2.2l425O.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-17
Wool.

consisting Of 1857 bales was offered at the Wool
500 bales. There was spirited competition all
around American buyers bought several hun
dred bales Of New South Wales meTinos and
continental demand is increasing, buyers paying
high prices COR Tasmanian and New South Wales
greasy and Queensland secured Faulty cross
breds ruled irregular and other prices show a
firm and hardening tendency. The following are
the sales In detail: New South Wales@S go
oueensland2sa baes So scouTed lodfs Sd
greasy, 5AGs]4d. Nictora-2 LOG bales; secured
bales; secured, 11da1s led; greasy, 6Q712d. West
Australia-992 bales; secured, 10Q113ad; greasy,
New Zealand-3,5o4 bales; secured 71Sda1s 219d;
greasy, 5s4 Q10d. The sheepskin sales were con-
Guided to-day, with offerings of pa, $50 Cape of
227, 261 skins were sold. An average attendance
was present: The selection offered included a
large proportion of dirty conditioned skins and
Long woods sold k@hd down. short I'D lower and
shOrn lambs and damaged skins ruled unchanged.
rates.
BOSTON. July 16sThe Boston Commercial
Bulletin will say tomorrow. The strength of the
market is emphasized by the sale of 300 600 pounds
of new Ohio Xxx and above 10 arrive at &c. an
advance of &c last week and of SC over
the price of the same wool last year. Wool con-
what quieter. speculation is dropping off. The
London market is firmer than ever. Americans
Paris, taking chances of another weeks delay in
the tariff. The sales of the week are 403S, 900
pounds domestic ard 3552o0o pounds o foreiSn,
last week and 551 600 domestic and 1872 900 foreign
for the same week last year The sales to date
show an increase of $685. 500 pounds domestic
and 81, 21S 700 foreign from the sales the same
date ir 1895. The receipts to date show an in
crease Of 1891 bales domestic and 326 67l bales
foreign.
NEW, YORK July 16.-Wool firm; fleece, 800
24c; pulled, 1S0123c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-17
Fridays BnpI< Ciearings.

Totals. United States. 81, 032 479114 Inc.
Exclusive OF New York.. AS S07, iS9 Inc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-17
IN SPITE OF A STRIKE

Transfers, 7; consideration S, rs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-17

and 10.
llxl4 and l2xls 10 lsx24 "a, Single: IA. S. A.
iSx2o and 2ox20 to 2Ox36-singie: "A 5000; A.
ss;gO B. 49, Rouhle; "A. si4; 4; sl275; 3 s12;
IS. 20 Double: IA sl525 A. Sl3.75; B. Sl2. %.
26x2S to 2ixS6-Single: AA, SO: A, sl0.50, b.
SEQ Double: IA SIC: A, $3.50: b, $1325.
2exS4 TO 2SxS2 and s0xS0 to 26x44-Ssngle: AA
sl2. Is: 4. sll:5s; b. slo.25. Double: IA. sl72s
2exlS 10 3Ox56-single: IA. SIS: A. $3.50; r.
So Double "A, Sl9.75; A, SIS; 3. SIC
S4x5S 10 34x60-Single AA. si7.25; A. sl5.75; b.
sl4f0 Double IA "9 - A. S2l.25: b. 500
Seeds.
: Clover-Choice re~feaned. 60 lbs, s474. 25; prime
S425M4.50: English ehoca s4.5Uns.So: alslke.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-18

YOU CANNOT CURE PILES
by Internal Remedies.

The only sure way to cure every
form of piles is to use a remedy like
the Pyramid Pile Cure, which is ap-
piled directly to the parts affected and
it's wonderful healing effects are ap-
parent from the first application be-
cause the medicinal properties are rap
idly absorbed by tissues and sensitive
membranes of the rectum, and the
cure is made speedily, and almost be-
fore the patient is aware of it, every
trace of piles has left him.
This is one of the reasons why the
Pyramid Pile Cure has been so uni
formly successful. 1t is applied direct
ly just where it is needed and where
it will do the most good. Not by the
roundabout way of the stomach nor by
the harsh barbarous methods of var
ious surgical operations and so called
systems.
Direct application to the seat of dis
ease is the only rational way, and this
is fully accomplished by the Pyramid
Pile Cure.
If the voluntary testimony of thou
sands who have tried this remedy is
worth anything then no sufferer has
any excuse for longer delaying in CIV
ing it a fair trial. knowing that when
you do so the Pyramid Pile Cure will
have made one more friend, the best
possible advertisement we can have.
The chief advantages of the remedy
are: 1t cures without pain, the cure
is lasting. it contains no poison, and
lastly, it is the cheapest and quickest
cure yet found. Your druggist can tell
you what it has done for others. Sold
by druggists at soc and ST per package.
A book on cause and cure of piles
mailed free by addressing pyramid
Drug Co., Albion. Mich
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-18
EMPLOYE SEES A THEFT.
Supposed Laborers Cut Out Lead
Pipe Under the Bartender's Nose.

CHICAGO. Sept 17.-Mike Murphy.
bartender for John Byrnes, SO Market
street. will hereafter view with sus-
plc1on any man in laborer's garb who
tries ON any pretenSe whatsoever to get
behind the bar. Two men walked into
the saloon yesterday afternoon at
O'Clock, stepped to the rear of the bar
IN businesslike way, took from their
pockets saws, hammers and chiseIs and
proceeded to cut away every bit of lead
pipe along the counter and across the
floor. The operation lasted half an
hour, and during that time score of
persons entered and left the saloon.
I. Murphy supposed from the cool GER
tainty with which the men went about
the cutting that they were there by
the order of his employer, and after a
little while he ceased to pay any at
tention to them. After the pipes were
cut loose the men piled them upor the
heor and finally. dividing the 200
pounds of weight between them, they
staggered through the door to where a
horse and wagon were awaiting them.
Loading the burden on they drove I'M
concernedly off.
Ten minutes later Mr. Byrnes entered
his saloon to meet with a query from
his bartender as to what possible mo-
tive he could have had in ordering the
piping taken out. The saloonkeeper
could not understand the question, but
made an investigation. Then he said
strong things concerning bold thieves
and the intelligence of bartenders, and
started for the central police station.
His story was received with more
laughter than sympathy, but promise
was given that strict search would be
made for, the men.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-18
TOOK PATCHEN'S DUST.
Star Pointer Reaten in One Heat at
Indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. 17-Joe
Patchen, for the first time since the Co
lumbus meeting in July. showed Pointer his
dust today. The wonderful black stallion
captured the second heat in the battle be-
tween the two pacing kings. He had the
pole, the place being by the flip of a
coin, and from the word he cut the route and
was never headed. Pointer won the first
heat in comparatively easy form in 2:J44.
McCleary was driving in fine style and he
counted on the second heat being won with
equal ease. Patchen had faltered some in the
first argument. An experiment. had been
tlfad in his shoeing. For the first time in
weeks delay was caused in getting the word,
due to his breaking. His rounding in for
the finish superb and the crowd of 10, 600
people was immensely pleased at his per-
Torrance. Summary:
Match race, pacing; purse, $S,0G0-Star
Pointer (McCleary) first heat Joe
Patchen 81. Dickerson) won second heat;
time, 2:04% 2:03
214 pace, purse. $6O0-Brown Pilot won in
two straight heats; time, 2:1074 2:1O1 Nora
Boy Mary A. Fedina Richard Wilkes. Pres
toria Wilkes, Nellie X and Wilke Eagert also
started.
Free-for-all pace, purse, $S00-Guinette won
in straight heats; time. 2:071a; 2:G61a. Pearlie,
Bessie Bonehill Corala and Hail Cloud also
paced.
wen first heat in 2:1914, Dove Killon won
second heat in 2:19& Estela won third heat
in 2:1924 Acts Stell. Nellie H. Queen AL
mont, Decision, Barbeur's Thread. Lucy Por-
ter Mezette, Wright, Everett, Peter Swift,
Rustic and Manzinillo also started.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-18

| don't know Mr.. Rogers personally. nor
has he made me, personally, any offer for
the club. know there is such a man, but
who ne is what his intentions are, and
what his connection with the Buffalo club
Is If he has any, ! do not know
President Nick Young announces that Gett-
mans feat of making ten safe hits out OF ten
consecutive times at bat established record
in the league. In Fridays game against Cleve-
land Gettman made four hits with a total
home run-and Saturday the. first six times
he faced the Cincinnati pitchers he drove
out four singles, a three-bagger and home
run, total of eleven bases, and grand
total consecutively Of nineteen bases. This
record is liable to stand unmarked for a
long time.-Cleveiand Plain Dealer.
The possibility of Buffalo forsaking the
Eastern league of decrepit base ball clubs
and uniting its fortunes with the strong
Western league was the sole topic of con-
versation among the lovers of the national
game in Buffalo yesterday, and with very
few exceptions the hope was expressed that
Alderman Franklin would see his way clear
to make the change. Everybody gave voice
to the sentiment that if the National league
is an impossibility, as it seems to be for
the present. that Mr.. Franklin owes it to his
patrons to take his club into the next best
league, which all admitted was the Western.
Buffalo Express.
Two of the Free Press cup series of games
teams have filled in the intervening dates
with exhibition games in Ohio and Indiana.
The boys will more than make their ex-
penses out Of these, and the two Sunday
games in the Ohio city should be good for
1900 people each--Indianapolis News.
If Noodles" Hahn hopes to stay in the
big league long enough to have uniform,
he must learn to control the ball. That is
his great weakness, and the strong point or
all great pitchers is their ability to put the
ball over the plate when they want to do so.
Detroit Journal.
The schedule of queer names along the
National league is almost full now. Abbat-
ticho is in under the canvas and the Louis
vile club has signed Catcher Schreckongost.
Just as punishment for some of the scorers
and to give the jaws of the spectators some
exercise it might be an idea to get up a
team with Schreckongost, Abbattichio. Sock
alexis. Hofmester, Rothfuss, Hollidayoke,
the Annapolis pitcher, Amole, Nops and a
few others of frightful and ridiculous titles
in the gang. Imagine the scorer having to
call those fellows to bat in order.-Butfalo
Courier-Herald.
Kuehne's work at short is the most lud-
ferrous ball playing that has been seen here
for many a moon. He hops around, when
the ball comes his way, like grasshopper
in front of a moving machine bar-Milwau-
kee Journal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-18
ROB TO BURY.
Omaha Highwaymen Use Their
Gains for n Dead Mans Benefit

OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 17.-Sunday
night Omaha was startled by the an
nouncement that ten men had been held
up by three daring highwaymen in the
heart of the city.
The bandits entered a resort and
forced all present to hold up their
hands, range in line and be robbed.
Now the police have Carl BrUner and
George Price in Jail charged with being
two of the men who did the work.
The police declare the object of the
beld deed was to buy coffin in which
to bury Casper Boyce, a member of the
gang, who had died the day before.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-18
Oakley Park.

CINCINNATI, O., Sept. 1.-THE books got
even for their losses of Thursday at Oakley
today. Not one favorite scored for the pub
lie, and several good things failed to go
Interesting affair, and was won in clever
fashion by Barton, a 6 to shot. Sum
mary: First race, FIVE furlongs- Taffeta
Silk won, Afamada second. Urda third.
Time, 1:02. Second race, five and a half
furlongs won, Don Quixote second.
Jacksnipe third. Time, 1:O91a. Third race,
six furlongs = Rockwell won, Masterpiece
second, Governor Saussenthaler third. Time,
1:15%. Fourth race, six furlongs-Carrie
Lyle won, Fenchita second, Three Bars
third. Time 1:14A. Fifth race, two miles
Barton won, Dominion second, Countess
Irma third. Time, 1924.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-18
Harlem Track.

CHICAGO Sept. 17.-Three favorites won to-
day at Harlem ON a lumpy track. Summary:
First race three-quarters of a mile-Minnie
McMiller won. Marie Woodlands second Let
tie third Time, 1:21. Second race, one mile
Admetus won, Tenanet second, Santa Cruz
third Time, 1:49A. Third race, fve-eighths
of miIe-Ben Frost won, Judge Quigley sec
ond. joe Shelby third. Time, 1:04A. Fourth
race. one mile-Souff1e won Anger second,
Ashland third. Time. 1:4SA. Fifth race. five
and one-haIf furlongs-Knowles won, Elsie
Branabie second The Ace third. Time, 1:10&
Sixth race three-auarters of mile-W C T
won. Sea Robber second, Preston third. Time,
1.15%
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-18
Won the Rase Ball Tourney.

Special to the Globe.
NEW RICHMOND. Wis, Sept. FIN the
base ball tournament, held in connection with
the fair at Cumberland, Wis, this week, New
Richmond was victorious On Wednesday
Barron defeated Rice Lake by a score of 8
to 8. On Thursday New Richmond defeated
Shell Lake by a score of 20 to 2 and today
the victors met to decide the championship,
New Richmond winning by a score of IA to
2. A large delegation of citizens, headed by
the eornet band. met the boys at the depot
and gave them most hearty welcome home.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-18
PUGILIsTs PLEASED.
Boxing Contest Permitted by the
Police of ST. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 17.-While the benefit,
given last night at Armory hall, to Dan Cree
don. the pugilist, who returned recently from
Europe, was net success financially, the
pleased with the result for the police made
no interference as had been threatened. The
programme consisted of boxing and wrestling
bouts and feats of heavy lifting. In a
boxing bout between Fitzsimmons and Con-
nors, both of Springfield, ILL.,, the latter had
his right wrist broken. Three rounds were
boxed by Dan Creedon and Joe Choynski.
Heretofore the police have interfered with
all boxing matches held in st. Louis and the
local sporting fraternity were afraid that they
might do SO last night; that the police did
not has given them much encouragement and
they will make arrangements for other such
events in the future.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-18
COLTS PLAY CRICKET.
Matched Against the Crack English
Amateur Eleven.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1.-THE cricket
match between Capt. Warmers team of
Colts selected from the Junior members
of the various Philadelphia cricket clubs
was begun at noon today. Robert s. New
hall, the veteran player, acted as captain
for the Colts. The weather was clear and
cool, and during the latter portion of the
afternoon there was an attendance of about
1 900. The Philadelphians won the toss and
chose to go to bat first, While the young
sters, as a rule, fell easy prey to the high
them succeeded in batting double figures,
as did also Capt. Newhall The full team
was retired for 148 runs. The Britishers
then went to bat, ana when stumps were
drawn for the day they had scored IL, with
the loss of two wickets.}f