davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-02

A. n. WHiTMsR, o. q. s.
Dentistry In all its branches.
Chlce Over Santa Fe Ticket Qd1cs
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-02
BLUELABEL SOUPS

mato, Oxtail, Mock Turtle,
Pea, Clam Broth, Clam Chow
der, pints, per can. ... Is
or cans sor. 25
pints, per can. Is
or !-pint cans for. 90
Blue Label Catsup, pints. ........ Is
Blue Label Catsup, pints. Is
Blue Label Lunch Ham, lib. can. 35
Blue Label Potted Ham, lib. can. 25
Blue Label Potted Ham, cans. 25
CIrtice Bros. 2lb. cans Pumkius.. Is
or 2 cans for. 25
Curtce Bros. Early Sweet Corn,
= cans. 25
1-gal. can Choice Catsup. ........ 60
24-lb. can Whole Pine Apples. go. Is
BIB. can Whole Pine Apples. ..... 20
lib. can OYSTERS. Observation-Disclosures. 10
or 3 cans for 25
4 lbs. California Prunes 25
lbs. Best Cal. Evaporated April
lbs Loose RaisOus. 25
L 1O-Oz. Package Currants ~ 5
or 6 packages for. 25
3 lbs Best Loose Macaroni. go. 25
lbs. Best Loose Vermicilli. 800. 25
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-02
lr~ m
/ TssnAH !
|L>~'i1:s.,lEEz.I,G,

Some ten soldiers are reported in the
Fort Bliss hospital with fever.
Some miscreant poisoned Walter
Shelton s fine dog Saturday night.
The infa1 1T daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
f. p. Dickinson is much better today.
Solomon Luna, of New Mexico, i
very sick with typhoid fever at Wash
ington.
1t is reported that Max Schultz, of
Las Cruces, will remove 20 this city
with his family.
There is complaint of garbage
dumps on South Stanton street near
Gum TaylOr's place.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Pres
byterian church meets tomorrow
TUESDAY at t p. m, in the church.
For RENT.-One store room on corn
er Of Texas and Stanton str cts One
of the best locations in FL Paso. J. L.
Whitmore.
The river is drying up, and Mexicans
are fording it. The adjoining flats are
covered with vegetation, and Mexicans
are growing corn theron.
"Oh papa" exclaimed little Ell
Paso girl the other mo ming, after
looking through smoked glass, ''see,
the sun is eclipsed by the light Of the
moon.'
Conductor W. P. Inuess of the G.. h.
has Ceen laid upwith badls sprained
ankle, but thanks 10 careful attention
at home he is bile to walk, and will be
out on lis run again the latter part Of
the week.
The My rtle avenue lake has about
disappeared, having been drained off
by the recently dug ditch down into
the low flats east OF the city. What
remains will be evapOrated in two or
three days.
Visitors often wonder why photo
graphs are not more obtaina BILE of the
Organ mountains. The organ pipe
features OF this great hills up there
would be much sought after in photo
graph If they We're put more on sale.
a catechsm class has been started
at st. Clements church supplem ntary
to the regular Sunday school work. and
under the immediate direction of r c.
tor Martin, Assistant Rector Andre VS.,
apd Rev. Mr.. Du0os of Canyon City,
Colorado. TIE hour is to p. NJ
Sundays.
Humors in the Blood. boils. pimples,
scrofu'a sores, are promptly eradicated
by Hoods Sdrsaparllla, the one true
blood purifier, nerve tonic and health
builder.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-02
GREEN COFFEES,

9 lbs. Good Rio Coffee. 1
I lbs. Good Quality Central Amer
lean Coffee. I
s lbs. Choice Mexican Coffee l
+! extra cho ce Mexican Coffee. /
i lbs. Old Govt Java Coffee. l
4 lbs. Best Mocha Coffee. 1
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-02
TOILET SOAPS,

] doz. Buttermilk Toilet Soap. %
Regular price 40 cts
6 large cakes COLISEUM Soap. 25
3 large cakes White Cloud Float
ing Soap, with three Silver
Plated Spoons. ......... Is
l box 3 cakes Dairy Queen Soap. 20
or 3 boxes for. so
l box 3 cakes Honey Soap. ........ 20
or boxes for. so
I box cakes Glycerine Soap 49,. 20
or boxes for ........... so
l box 3 cakes Queen Bath Trans
parent Soap. %
l box cakes Rose Almond Soap. Is
l box 3 cakes Southern Bouquet
soap. %
box 3 cakes Cologne Bouquet
Soap. Observation-Disclosures. ..... 25
box 3 cakes Prairie Lily Soap. %
box cakes White Palace. 25
Irregular price 80 cts.l
l box cakes CutaneOus Soap. %
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-02

At the election tomorrow any one
who has the franchise will be allowed
to vote. Ii the amendments cary and
an election is ned hereafter on the ir-
rIgation amendment only the property
owners who are d rectly Interested will
be allowed 10 vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16

sons of doubtful repute, was not a greater III
Justice than Moores pasquinade 49, -,
From Moores humor the talk passed to thar Of
said must correct my Judgment on this point by
50 high authority had always Son sT.arx
There were one or two exceptions. perhaps and
the others had sometimes a happy line. but now
did he compare with Canning. Praed. or Moore?
Browning replied that Southeya hrmor was OF a
different genre from that OF the poets nameo'
but ne deemed II good OF its kind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16

THE MYSTERY OE C1OlCr.
BY r. w. CHAMBERS. author Of THE Moon
Maker" 1.-THE Red Republic" etc. 16mo.
Cloth, $1.25.
same thread ss.uss @T
which veis the reasons OF declsons aeinatiSe ausity
and IN" his pnwr Of eonceyns
common will leave no reader Indifferent
PHOTOGRAPHY OF EDUCATION.
BY WILL S. MONROE. A. B.. Department OF
Pedagogy and Psychology. State Norman
School. Westfeld. Mass. Vol. XIII. Inter
national Education Series. limo. Cloth.
$500
a hs 's Schools y ese and to
and all special students seeking TO acauant 'hem,eves
be Of especial librarians in the way Of assisting I'M.
library on any special educational theme? o. VIVA; books s
theme
CHILDREN'S WAYS.
Being selections from the authors Studies or
Childhood" with some additional matter.
BY JAMES SULLY NJ. A.. IL D., Grote
Professor OF Philosophy OF Mind and Logic.
University College, London: Author OF
Studies Of Childhood" Outlines OF Psy-
chology," etc. limo. Cloth. S1.25.
This work mainly condensation Of the aunoI pee
matter added Tho material that Mr. suly has cpec,.
ed and published this volume II the most Naiuaoie
OF recent contributions psychological phases OF child
study
NEW EDITION.
TEACHERS HANDBOOK OF PSYCHOLOGY.
On the Basis Of Outlines OF Psychology" BY
JAMES SULLY. NJ. A.. IL. d.. Grote Pro-
lessor Of Mind and Logic In University
College London: Lecturer on the Theory
of Education in the College Of Preceptors.
London; Author Of Outlines Of Psychol-
ogy," Tho Human Mind" Studies OF
Childhood" etc Fourth edition. rewritten
and enlarged. limo. Cloth. 500.
For Gale by all booksellers; or will be sent BY mall on
receipt OF price by the publishers.
D. APPLETON AND COMPANY,
70 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16
THE CHETALIER D'AURIAC.
A NEW NOVEL BY EDNA LYAL1A
VAYFARING MEN.

NEW NOVEL BY EDNA LYALIA
WAYFARING MEN
BY EDNA LYALL. author Of Donovan I'VE
Two" "Doreen." ETC. Crown Svo. cloth.
ornamental, $3.50
"Mss Lyall's novel Of unhagsing interest writ,
effectiveness that readers well know ana APP
preciate 'Wayfaring Men is a literary tonic 10 %
warmly welcomed and cheerfuly commented as an anu.
doe to much Of tho unhealthy morbid and enervating
fiction OF the day."-Press Philadelphia.
HERE THEY ARE.
More Stories. BY JAMES F. SULLIVAN. au-
thor Of THE Flame Flower" etc. With
nearly 100 illustrations by the author.
Crown Svo. PIP. x-350. cloth. ornamental,
gilt top, S1.5O.
THE VEGEMENS REVENGE.
illustrated in Color. by FLORENCE K. UPTON.
Words by BERTHA UPTON. Obong Alto,
boards 5000 Uniform with THE Adven-
lures Of Two Dutch Dolls and THE COLL
wogg's Bicycle Club"
Sold by booksellers. Sent postpaid.
LONGMANS, GREEN & CO..
oI-o3 FIFTH AVENUE. NEW YORK.
NEAR A WHOLE CITY FULL is a dainty
little volume Of pathetic stories OF New York lie.
bright diamonds.
4 BOOK THAT EVERYBODY should read.
NEAR A WHOLE CITY FULL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS.
I53-Is7 FIFTH AVE. N. Y.
NEW ROCKS ISSUED
" TO-DAY BY
LITTLE BROWN & co

A New Novel. by Mrs. GOODWIN, Author of
White Aprons"
FLINT
His Faults. His Friendships and His Fortunes.
BY MAUD WILDER GOODWIN. limo
cloth. extra. gilt top. $1.25.
MISS BELLADONNA.
A Child Of To-day. BY CAROLINE TICKNOR.
author az "A Hypocritical Romance and
Other Stories" Illustrated by l.. j.
BRIDGMAN. 1Gmo, cloth. S1.5O.
ROMANCE AND REALITY OF THE PURI-
TAN COAST
ciful BY EDMUND II. GARRETT. 12mo
cloth. extra. gilt top. $500.
TEN LITTLE COMEDIES.
Tales Of the Troubles Of Ten Little Girls whose
Tears turned into Smiles. BY
GERTRUDE SMITH. With 10 fu-page
illustrations by Ethered Il. Barry. 1Gmo
cloth. extra, gilt top $l25.
MRS GOODWINS ROMANCES or Cole
MEL VIRGINIA.
l. THE HEAD OF 4 HUNDRED
. WHITE APRONS.
Illustrated hOHuay EdltOn. win ~ full-paEe
photogravure plates. and 10 decorative
headings. title-page. etc. . vols. 16mo
cloth. extra. gilt top. $500.
LIFE OF ROBERT C. WINTHROP.
Prepared for the Massachusetts Historical So
cicty. By ROBERT c. WINTHROP. jr
Svo. cloth. $500 net.
LITTLE, BROWN & CO.. PUBLISHERS,
"a WASHINGTON STREET. BOSTON
A SIX ANY OOKSELLER, or send $l25 to the
Publishers for NEAR a WHOLE CITY FULL
c. W. Dillingham; Company. Publishers.
9th Edition post paid for 2oc stamps.
rNHE HUMAN HAIR: Why 1t Falls on:
Turns Grey and the Remedy. BY Prof HARLEY
PARKER. a. ~ LONG CO. 1913 Arck ST. Phila. Pa.
Every should read this little book 'Athenaeum
WHEN THE ELECTION Is ovd' there will
stu be NEAR WHOLE CITY Full.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16

CHARLES sCRrBNER's SONS
HAVE NOW READY
GENERAL HARRIsON'S GREAT BOOK.
THIS COUNTRY OF OURS.
BY BENJAMIN HARRISON. Ex-President d..
Of this United States. 12mo $3.50
"The purpose Of the book Is to give better
knowledge Of things that have been too near
and familiar 10 be we'll known. hope Il may
also tend to promote an intelligent patriotism
and faithful discharge OF the duties Of citizen
ship."-Authors Preface.
THE CONSTITUTION.
THE CONGRESS.
TIE PRESIDENT
THE STATE DEPARTMENT.
TIE TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
DEPARTMENTS OF WAR AND JUSTICE,
THE POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT.
TIE NAVY DEPARTMENT.
DEPARTMENTS or THE INTERIOR AND
AGRICULTURE.
INDEPENDENT BOARDS AND COMMISSIONS
THE JUDICIARY.
.Nowher. could there be found volume better adapted
TO popular uses than this compendium Of one OF the
w.es OF our Presd.n,A Does every citizen know the
laws relating to duties Of the Executive the Cabinet
III. senat. o. tn. House, We all supposed to know
Them but highly probable tina, General IIarrisons
succinct explanations will throw light upon obscure places
for thousands Of voters These chapters
pos,css a permanent yaue."-N. T. Tribune.
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS
i5a-Is7 FIFTH AVE. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16
NEwyORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 49, 1897.
Mem Publications.

New Qualifications. >,,.ou.>,.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES r<~~~V>'S~~~~~~
T ONGMANS, GREEN & CO.'S
NEW BOOKS.
NEW ROMANCE BY WILLIAM MoHHi'
THE WATER or TIE
WONDROUS ISLES
BY WILLIAM MORRIS Large crown oVo'
buckram. PIP. and SOB, $2.oo
VORDSVORTH-(A SELECTION)
By ANDREW LANG With illustrations by
Alfred Parsons A. r. A. Crown Svo. cloth'
ornamental, gilt edges. $500.
COMPLETION OF THE CABINET EDITION
OF BISHOP CREIGHTON'S "PAPACY.'
A HISTORY OF THE PAPACY FROM THE
GREAT SCHISM TO THE SACK or
ROME. Qs7S-152D.
BY NJ CREIGHTON, d. D.. Oxon. and Camo.'
Lord Bishop of London. New and Cheaper
Edition Six volumes. crown Svo, $2oO
each.
IAN who are interested in history carefully and a.,
tractivey complied will give hearty welcome 10 E s
stores ar. more facilitating and contain smaller
number OF dull pages."-Dundee Courier
THE CHETALIER D'AURIAC.
A Romance. BY S. LEVETT YEATS, author
of THE Honour OF saveli." etc. etc. l2mo'
cloth. ornamental. SIPS.
The story Is full Of action II is alive from cover 10
cover and compact with thrilling advan'ure ta'
there is room for dull page. MOI ont Si he has
Yeas written excellent tale OF adventure pu. ne an
study Of character which does no, b
denotes keen knowledge Of human nature ana shrewi
insight into the workings Of human motives Inc @o,
has literary quality OF genuine sort In H. whcn
II above numerous host OF Its fellows In kind Ncthine
So stirring and exciting has since A Gentle
man OF France or Under Red Robe-The Booknan.
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16
Mem publications.
~~~NNN~o~o~N~N~~N>~>~~~
n APPLETON AND COMPANYS
NEW BOOKS.

THE MYSTERY OF CHOICE
nv r ". CHAMBERS. author Of THE Moon
Maker" 1.-THE Red Republic" etc. 16mo.
Cloth, $1.25.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16

BY WILLIAM MORRIS. Large crown oVo'
buckram. pp. and 553 $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16

THE G. W. DILLINGHAM; COMPANY has
scored the 'IIit" OF the year in NEAR WHOLE
CITY FULL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16

NEW ROMANCE BY WILLIAM NORRIS
THE WATER or TIE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16
VORDSWORTH-(A SELECTION,

BY ANDREW LANG With illustrations u
Alfred Parsons. A. r. A. Crown ovo. ciotN
ornamental gilt edges, 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16
5rboo oil Aacn ries.

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENS.
n supplies Professors Teachers. Tutors 0overnsss'
&c. 20 Colleges, Schools and Families Apply 20
Mrs II J. YOUNG-FULTON. q UNION SCUM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16
Qcaebers

4 FTERNOON TUTORING. -. AL,
y Nv nrartcal a,her A woman holding three col
lege degrees. Address ffi b'' 'f'p""- 80
TNR W. O. NOVEL;. Private Tutor-Two pupils 70
- ceiyed family Pupils also taught at homes Ao-
II l.. s2dst
JlRIVATC TUITfON-Pupls prepared for College ans
i Scientific Schools by experienced tutor Aoae~
HERMAN DRISLER. A. NJ. East 49ih-st
DRIVATE LESSONS AT pupils residence; UNUSUAL 'u'
i with backward boys and girls:
TIIOS D. St'PLEl. Pm D.. Park Hill. fonkers ~ d
11IIrTopINC for students whose time is limited foi
The routine OF the schools Long experience Gooo
references WM. RICHIE. FRASER. Pm ~ Noin''
Hopklns Tn) Instructor, 1865 l.2i2 Broadway
gIyIyToR A E,.ret, stofe ,Yaie). L+97 Broadway.-
Special experience In college preparatory hsiuc.os
recommended by Rev. Dr. Greer a. So"s~'s"
. competent educator
XyOI,NG GRADUATE experienced. gives thorough pr
y vate instruction: best city references Ana's"
ROSS, 2OG9 SeVenth-aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16

,nave nrk~the strangeness selection. the myster!
which of decisions In each
theme authors nne imaginative quality
and his power conceving original stuauons are
their strongest and best look 70 h'ue" ou' VI "
common will leave reader Indifferent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16

Miss Mary y. wilkins has amused herself In the
intervals OF nove.-writlng by preparing book Of
ballads verses and jng.es for children. This VOL
ume called "Once Upon Time and Other Child
Verses" is 10 be brought out by the Lothrop Pub
fishing COnunNY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16

That the political novel may have vogue is
proyed by the fact that Mr.. Paul Leicester Ford S
book THE Hon. Peter Stirling" has gone into its
twenty third edition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16

General Grants Letters to a Friend edited by
James Grant Wilson, in the press or l. l.
Crowell & Co. The firm is Issuing the seventh
volume OF Won Sybels Founding OF the German
Frnuira hv William l."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16

BATTLE OF HARLEM HEIGHTS.
AN HISTORICAL SKETCH OF THE
BATTLE FOUGHT SEPTEMBER 18TH.
I778 ON THE PLATEAU NOW
KNOWN AS MoRNINGSIDE HEIGHTS.
WITH REVIEW OF THE PRECED- Gilt clo
ING CAMPAIGN IN AND NEAR NEW
YORK CITY. Price So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16

THIS Is THE WAY we place the candidates.
Tracy fire. and the res, all IN bunch at the hnish;
they all need NEAR WHOLE CITY FULL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16

"simon Dale" Anthony Hopes forthcoming
novel ia said to tell exciting story OF the period
Of Charles ". The T. A. Stokes Company "hlch
is 70 publish this book Will also produce john,
Oliver Hobbess new novel "A Schoo LOT o"'n'''
4, which the social and political lfe Of England
and French bohemian existence are treated pict-
uresauely. sketch Of Dlsraeli is woven into TINS
book
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16

That striking novel The Gadfy." by f. women
has gone into its third edition. VINO IS H. \oY
nich'? The book Is original and remarkable enough
% causo The re- der 10 look forward with interest
TO the authors future work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16

. number Of stories told TO Miss ABBY Alser ~
panohscot. Passamaquoddy and Micmac in ",',,a
have been reproduced by thae~iauy II" ,sor tho
.n,cn Roberts Brothers are bringing out uhuer '"e
tjtle .In Indian Tents
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-20
BIG BOSTON ROBBERY
MESSENGER BOY GETS AWAY WITH
$4,000 IN CASH AND
PAPER.

BOSTON, May 19-Albert M King,
a nineteen-year-oId messenger of the
Boylston National bank. is missing. to-
$4,000 United States certificate not
negotiatiable except between banks.
King started for the clearing house at
1915 this morning to settle the balance
against the bank. and, on the way
according to instructions. transacted
other business, involving something
like $45, 900. AS he did not return to the
bank by7'1 O'Clock, the officials grew
anxious and made search for the
messenger, beside notifying the police,
but up to the present hour they have
abouts. King has been employed at
the Boy1ston bank about two years,
coming highly recommended, and his
honesty was never questioned. He has
carried as much as 100000 Of the
banks money at a. time, on previous
occasions, and has never lost q dollar.
He lives with his father. who is enl-
ployed by the Southend National bank.
When young King left the bank this
balance against the bank was $3.50.
To pay this he received an order on
the Union National for $4,000, the
remainder to be returned to Boylston
bank Besides this, King was in.
structed to go to the F'reeman's Ma
tional bank and collect 20.060, which
he was to carry to- the National Bank
of Commerce and pay it there. King
appeared at the Freenaan's bank and
drew $4,000. About a half an hour
later he called at the Union bank
where ,$25,O00 was paid to him, $4,000
in cash and a United States certificate
for $4,000. About 11:30 O'Clock King
reached the clearing house. He paid
over the $4,000 in cash. which he had
received from the Union bank, and, II:
order to balance the account, he had
to take $500 from the $4,000. which he
should have paid to the National Bank
of Commerce. Here all trace Of the
missing boy was lost. AS nearly as
can be figured, King had in his pocket
when he left the clearing house the
$4,000, minus the $3.50, which he paid to
the clearing house, and the $4,000 GER
tificate
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-20
entered college at the close Of the war.

entered college at the close Of the war.
In 1870 he got his share Of the paterna1
estate, and, as he expressed 1t, "had
rather a good time" He removed to
Florida In 1874 and purchased the
Jacksonville Union, which was a trI-
weekly newspaper, and made Demo-
cratic paper Of it. He was an active
spirit in the efforts to wrest the con-
troll of the state from the Republicans.
During the HayesrTilden campaign his
paper was the great force in the Demo-
cratic campaign In the state. When
the electoral vote of the state hung IN
doubt Britt was regarded as having
! the. key to the situation. Clarkson NJ.
Potter was a PERSONAL friend Of Young
Britt, and when the Jacksonville Union
conceded the election in the state to
the Republican electors an influence
was created that led to the delivery
of the votes to President Hayes.
t'The paper lost prestige after that" !"
said Britt, land in the spring of 1877
sold it. I went to Washington and
secured a position in the secret SER
side Of the Hot Springs litigation.
which ended in the defeat of the claim
made by the syndicate that sought to
get the springs under an alleged
grant,
ON THE DOWN GRADE.
Britt then went to New York and
became one of the publishers of the
Bankers Magazine. In 1884 he started
the American Bankers Manual, a
monthly publication. which failed OF
support after several years operation.
He then became an advertising agent
on the New York Tribune, and came
to Chicago in 1885, He was the head
of the Loemo Publishing company and
one day fell down hatchway three
floors and was so severely injured he
was compelled to sell out his business
at loss. Since then his Chicago
career has had a downward course.
His wife was compelled to leave him
and resides with her father in Elgin.
For several years he has been ION the
1evee.'
Last winter Britt got in association
with the Gurney-Davis crowd and
passed a number of the checks stolen
from the mails. Three Of them, amount
ing to $50, he got cashed by John Re
gan, the printer and publisher. who.
knowing Britt's history and having
done a great deal Of work for Britt
when the latter was in the publishing
business, declined to prosecute. The
postal inspectors, however, in tracing
the course of the stolen checks, took
Britt into custody. The case was CALI
ed the other day and Britt entered a
plea of guilty and IS now awaiting his
sentence, which he hopes will be one
year In the penftentfary, so he can
have $40 when he Is released.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-20

end Of his bat, and Spies took the hot
end of foul tip. A second man was
out wiIen GlaSscock pleaded with Is
bell not to hit that "oId man." and
Dick Buckley deristvely greeted his
old st. Louis pal as he reached first
on a safe single TO PARROTS vicinity.
Reidy. however. dropped the ball near
the foul line and went out.
Mcbride gave HoIlfster another fn1-
mersion, and, while the boy in center
Cid the Leander act, the ex-Geldbug
was the hero of the hour, going clear
around. Buckley took q foul tip OF
QRourkeas bat, and Nycei went out.
but the locals were one ahead, any
way. It was not over yet, however,
for George opened up another batting
streak. moving the raindrops off the
grass tn the left meadow Glasscock
sent another ball to the human sea-
lion, who did not get curt ON the beach
again before the veteran had reached
third Hollister threw the ball out to
GlenaIvfn, who m0nkeyed with 1T until
Glasscock scored, and it was nine to
six when ParrGtt wasted a hit ahead
of Shugart's fly to Campau.
Two were out when GlenaIvin got his
third base on balls, but GetefngeS
couldn't split the wood.
Johnny Foreman went into the box.
Spies poked one down second base~Way
so hot that Roat wished he had as
bestos gloves, and, while Isbell forced
his catcher out, a. pair of singles OF
the next two scored the pitcher. Nyce
hit to Reat, who picked Mcbride Off at
the plate. O,Rourke scored on Georges
sfugfeman, and the locals had eleven
to the visitors six. Cancel hit for u
single at the top Of the Fist, but the
next three were ineffective, and the
locals came In again. Parrett waited
for four, but Foreman struck out Shu-
CART and IsbeIl, and Spies, after hit
ting gsafely, q fly back of first, was
caught on PARROTS failure to protect
him in a steal.
j Foreman started to redeem his game
by a fly back of Shugart that fell safe
Reat hit to O'Rourkes who held the
ball for fear some one would steal IT,
Campau's single to right scored
Brownie, and, while Glenalvfn and
Campau were doubled, Roat scored
Gettinger's fly to Mcbride left the
score eleven to eight Mcbride was
presented with a base, but O'Rourke
/. bunted three fouls, and Nyce gave
Glenalvin pop-up and a chase. George
hit safely, and the runners Were to
work the double steal. Glenalvfn threw
badly to the plate, and Mcbride was
safe. Buckley claimed Glasscock in
terfered, and Glasscock pounded out
a safe hit in resentment. 1t brought
George in with the thirteenth run.
Grand Rapids did not get the bail
out of the diamond, and st. Paul had
again forged ahead several points. The
score: b.