davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07

changed with 81 81 named the ceiling price by the
Gi,cib5u r ro,s c,rnac IN sa, mat New orleans
,,ot enough 70 around the local trade StiuiS
%1 ,co hut only moderately active qlote: Ne~
T I46Hc Tre issic. Xew orleans open tre o
mon 23q94, fair 2IQ2Jc: good 2tG@7c. prime 2'p*>
choice 2Na&c: Porto Rico 2iG'e syrups s9tHh',
2Dd94r
NAVAL STORES S,ocN-Rein. 35.74i bhis spirits
turrcntinc TO- bds tar ~ Dhs There we're NJ I'M
Ramcd sprs iurpen,n, was dull and easy. WIN ga cal,
sh' ,,h ~ So "a rn,rnfrcs 300
III t'C,,, Elm n,,rln ~ rj strl.ncl 81 ioq$I -. T..
81 t,1sf -. = 81 TO- 6 s. -. H. II 80 ! 81 =. X.
C',,. AZ 81 Ci,1:S 49,, ,rLe, fr tarir. freight is
tirW a. me foowinc o,otations idv@rr T. 80. Lon
don d4d Gl.row I'D. Bristol ia,a. I(tn. 81. Iiu'.
~arras,' "a ,n.yy,-, Il. II1rf,l-r ~ nfgs. ro.
tcrdain Ior: Amsterdam lor CORK for orderg B.
IS i0i.d. direct ports arc, - id'3s "a roi
ton Liverpool 100 n - for N,Iemner I'm on.
was change in nc condition - no sal ila,h'T ma
ket 70 DAY me dcnal' Ih N'-Ss ult lrS inouy
trade continues col whle only mr., iSl",, r3 ae
wise trades Rates are without change S,ear-Is @
~ aSNN qfn hSrp m t"y tian for November Decea
n@r ioallns 10 V9iE Ter l,ri,ish stcr ~ tons
WI - -, g. ,tat.t., aud calcutta prl
setS'%t nher, 1rtiisr cte1,yer IL t0o quar- ere
grain E"HmoTS or Vsin. 10 l gGHe' tnnf Rlish
steamer 2s"@ q1'T'er i Ir5I EN-, ,.1,r aaos0
tTrs prltish steamer II o,p quarters rIaIn hence
fobsfo B. qd barth iors .ars B. 90. British stclm"
gco 1900 quarters grain ai'mare TO cox irr G ,lc
% - 600 y" r7. nam Htan' -nse 10 OK fr orders
IS 81. bcccmber. BRUSH steamer 5000 q. gram,
hritlSh steamer. r''u l ,,~i,ist ,.s,r.r az IONS
ate rec -. ., i'ri..l IrgIo,n private terms.
f TrI:b N si,amrr 6r@So., oo q grain Montreal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
NEW YORK PRICES.

NV Yester-
Wheat: pl"!i"s' h'N' 4'"' a. oc'.
November .....-t----- ~
Docen.ler ............ - % !" az sS'
MAY ........''''''''' -
Cora: o
November ....''''.''' o.
December -. d. ..--
May .......'''..s'''' OTIS "' "
Oats: ~ ,.
December ....,....... 'S
lai4. ~
December ............ Ff"'
Ie.a.ps Of brads,ufs AT interior ports ~ tnos mus
last three cphcrs W00 omitted flour Dds 6rai" ''S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07

sanf0sCof l.e market hrn. good SANTOS. 7yOO.
receipts 5000 haas; stock. l.lo3GO0 bags Hamburg
Cote market opened ais pig higher cJsel unchanged
= Ptg net higher; sales. 2jn bags. ilaNret 9ffe"
nartct opN1ed quiet s. franc 'wer At IL ~. s.. fran
higher. sales. 100 bags.
Janua-y ............ .3e % July .............2
February is p August BOO
March .N;i September 81 ~
April '>t' iht0i'r - -
goo November -
june "'V} p""enter IS 20
Rio-Oo~co r~arSci steady: y, Rio $500: exchange
1i.d: rccc p'. 1850 bags. cleared United states
tisared T.. 900 bags, stock 400 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
The following table shows the usual coi'P"'~
We statement of bank holdings;

The following shows the relation bet"ee"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
teal position Of Brazil coffee il as follow, :

dy; ~ : Rio. $500; exchange.
Is. cleared for United States.
lropc. - 900 bags. stock. 400. go
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-25

went to the fence in center field, and he
made three bases on it. That was the
signal. Harvey gave Mcbride four
bad ones. Nyce and George followed
with clean singles over the heads OF
the infieId, and three more runs were
scored before Glasscock sent a fly to
Miller.
Pickett hit liner to Nyee, who
reached up and took it, pretty STOP
tossed the ball to Phyle, and said:
s.Let the game go on Two were out
when Kuehne hit for two bases, but
Bowie could not push him around.
The seventh saw ST. Paul batting
high ones, and no runs resulted.
Harvey struck out. Ball hit hot
one to Hollingsworth, who made a fine
stop. Lally nearly took off the hand
that Nyce stuck down to stop the pail
Shugart got it when its force was
broken somewhat, but both runners
were SAFE A fly to Shugart was fol
lowed by a nice single by Miller, which
sent in two runs. Miller himself
scored on Pickett's two-bagger, high
fly that dropped barely inside the left
foul line and gave Parrot a hard
chase after it rolled out. That made
the score to 4.
The eighth was uneventful. each s1de
going one, two three.
Harvey gave Nyce and George bases,
and Glasscock sacrificed. Parrott
poked another of his timely hits into
right field, and the score was to 4.
Two flies sent st. Paul to the field for
the final half, in which Ball struck out:
Lally sent a fly to center that looked
as though it was safe, but McBr1de
went clear to the fence and lunched ON
it. John Goodnows purchasing agent
hunted the ball to Glasscock, who trot-
ted across the bag as though he had
been in the game but day or two.
The score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-25
BEATEN BY GAUDAUR.
Very PIucky Race Put Up by Eras-
tus Rogers.

very flucky Race Pat Up by EraS-
tus Rogers.
oR!LLIA. Ont, May 24.-In the presence
today that he is very fast sculler at two
miles. as he came within length and a half
of defeating Jake Gaudaur. The race was
for the championship of America, the Fox
challenge cup, $500 a side and purse pre-
sented by Orillia. Lake Couchiching was alive
with craft. stiff northwest wind prevailed
and made the water very lumpy. The two
men got away on very even terms, the cham
pion splashing little for the first few strokes.
Both men rowed very slowly on account of the
unfavorable wind and weather. Both steered
inshore, Rogers having the shore position.
Half a mile from the start, Gaudaur was
clear from Rogers and crossed his bow to get
close to the shore. He continued to forge
about four lengths in advance. Rogers, how
ever had sreered better course, and the
champion lost nearly all of his advantage in
going out to his buoy. The return home was
a fine tsrugge. Both men were very tired
and Gaudaur said after the race, that he
suffered greatly from cramps in the forearms,
caused by handling his oars in the rough
water. Rogers pulled very plucky race, but
was unable to pass the champion, who won by
a length and half. Gaudaur said he never
rowed harder race in his life, but he was
satisfied he could beat Rogers easily in
smooth water. An amateur race between j.
NJ Rumohr, OF Toronto, and Dr. Mcdowell,
of Chicago, was very unsatisfactory Shortly
after starting Rumohr fouled Mcdowell The
referee gave him another chance. but in his
the foul. Mcdowell then sculled over the
alone
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-25
GOD SAVE THE QUEEN.
Presbyterians Telegraph Congratu-
lations to Her Gracious Majesty.

EAGLE LAKE, Ind, May 24.-The
debate on the deposition of the Pres
byterian house in New York was con-
tinued today in the Presbyterian gen
eral assembly, but no final action was
taken. The first regular order this
morning was the report of the board
of missions to freedmen. The stand
ing committee on this report reported
through DR.. Thomas Lawrence, Of Ash
vile, N. c., chairman. After reviewing
the work of the board, resolutions were
introduced commencing the work Of
the board.
The second order Of the morning was
the report Of the special committee on
home missions, appointed last year to
confer with the board in New York i'll
reference to the heads Of the work
and retrenchment of expenses. 1t was
presented by DR.. William P. Kane, of
Bloomington, ILL.,, and closed with rec
concentrations "that the board of home
missions be directed so to reorganize
it's methods Of administration that the
executive work be placed In charge OF
one secretary; that expenditures be
made at once on the basis Of estimates
made from averages for several years
preceding, and that the policy of the
board be to avoid debt"
At the opening Of the afternoon ses-
sion of the assembly Hon. John Wanna
maker was recognized, and introduced
the following, which the assembly Or
dered by a rousing vote to be sent To
the queen:
This day, being the seventy-eighth ami
versary of the birth and the sixty-sixth ami
versary of the coronation of her most gracious
majesty, Queen Victoria, whose reign has
lasted longer than that of any other monarch
In the last thousand years, this general as
sembIy Of the Presbyterian church in the
United States of America, deems it fitting and
does hereby send most cordially Christian
greetings to both the illustrious Christian SOW
ereign and the subjects of her gentle. gen.
erous and righteous rule over the destinies
Of the empire upon which the sun never sets.
The regular order Of the afternoon
was the consideration Of the report Of
the board Of education. On motion Of
the board the assembly resolved to
place the limit Of grants to theological
students at $50, even If this should re-
suit In cutting off some students from
aid. The plan of the fourth year for
theological students to be spent III
practical work on the home mission
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-25

De1dy Is said to have been doing some credit
In the pitching stan are Esan ana Thomas.
of the last years team. while the young
phenomenon, Hahn, and another twtrier,
named Treadwell. are rafting around IN the
shoes Of Ftheld, who was drafted by Pniia-
delphia.
It is probable that Egan will pitch for the
Tigers today, while the veteran Muliane Will
do the similar honors for st. Paul. Nyce VIII
probably remain At third.
Sammy Nichol, having no box office cares
to burden him yesterday, was back on the
coaching lines. He has not famed his voice
saying Fifty cents In the stand" ana was
quite entertaining.
Lally goes to st. Louis. and was to start
this morning. Hutchinson Is expected to Join
the Millers before the close of the Columbus
series.
Crooks, Daniels and others. of the Columbus
team. occupied seats in the stand yesterday.
Harvey, barring his wildness at times.
showed signs of coming efficiency. In an
atmosphere where there are less OF the dis
couragng nignagging t Iean 'i fSis
year, he would no doubt develop rapidly.
President Goodnow yesterday released Out
fielder Partridge. Catcher Moran and pitchers
Kagey and Philippi. Moran and kagey, II ID
said. are provided with jobs.
With Lally going away, it would look as
though the Millers were going to run cheap
team until something occurs to bring the
crowd back. With Ball, Kuehne, Cassidy and
Pickett on the bases, 1t looks as though VIII
mot, Reserve Catcher Miller and a. pitcher
would have to fill in the outfeld. II Boyle
should be disabled, and he is uniucky, then
it means two pitchers in the outfeld. Certain
ly the pitchers will earn their money then.
McBride's work in center field is one of the
hits of the 1897 team.
Georges throw to third to catch Lally was
a beautiful exhibition and there was doubt
in many minds to whether Ebright had
not made a mistake in declaring Dan safe.
Jack Pickett covered everything from first
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-25
some as when the nine, are all goose

some as when the nine, are all goose
eggs.
Spies pounded a hard one into right
field. near the line, and, after Phyr.
four. Nyce pounded another into Dog
gle Millers district, and Phyle scored.
George hit to Cassidy, well off first
base. Harvey went to the bag, but
before he could reach 1t and turn
around, Cassidy had thrown the ball
over Harvey's shoulder. George went
to second and Mcbride scored.
Phyle gave Boyle and Harvey bases,
but Shugart and Glasscock made q
beautiful double on Balls savage
grounder, which fully retrieved Shu-
CARTS initial error, the only one, as 1t
turned out, chargeable to the Saints
through the day.
Shugart struck out, and, while Spies
was hit with the fourth bad ball, he
did not score
LalIy opened the third with a fine
single over Nyce's head, but the next
two hit them in the air, and Dan was
left on the bases.
The Saints went out one, two, three,
but Cassidy hit for two bases, a nice
drive into PARROTS corner Kuehne
hit to Shugart and advanced the first
basenan, who tried to score on Boyle's
weak hit to Phyle, who played at the
pldlG. CdSSluy StdI leu kopiCo
threw it to Nyce Cassidy came OF
again, with Nyce chasing him down
the line. He was pretty near the plate
before Nyce threw the ball to Spies,
and Cassidy slid in. 1t was close
decision, but Umpire Ebright declared
the runner out.
Two foul flies to Cassidy and Shu
CARTS strike-out sent the Saints out IN
a hurry. Ball got first on four, but
succeeding batsmen hit it in the air,
and he was left
Hollingsworth and Spies were out
when Phyle hit a hard fly. He was be-
You'd first base whenX 1t dropped six
inches outside the right foul line. But
he came back, and, the, nextssone he hit
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-25

the long run dependent upon q sound
mind In q sound body. The man who Is
too busy with his business to spare mo-
ment to look after his health, will eventu-
ally lose both health aud business. A man
may be in too big hurry. The man who
would be permanently successful should
take time to eat, time to digest his food,
time to sleep, and time to- look after the
most precious endowment-h health.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery 10
the best-known medicine for the over
worked man or womatt It keeps the sys-
tenn toned up. It makes the digestion per
feet, the appetite keen, and the bowels reg
u1ar. It makes blood-pure, rich, nfe-
giving blood-and lots of it, It builds flesh
and muscle. It inviForates the nerves.
Thousands have testified to the benefits
derived from its use. Druggists sell It.
II have used quite number Of bottles Of your
medicines and have received great deal Of
benefit from them, writes Urban Howell, Esq.
ct Talimanville, Wayne g.. Pa: In 1880 took
cured me of the salt-rheaim % that II did not
break out again"
"The Peoples Common Sense Medical
Adviser" Is q we'll named book. It Is all
that its title implies. It has proved .
daily help In over million families.
The book contains 1908 pages-oyer 900
Illustrations. Sc, 600 copies of this book
have been sold at Il. so each. Now an edi-
ton, In heavy paper covers, Is to be gtyeH
array to whoever will send II cents In one.
cent stamps to pay the cost Of mailing only.
Address, Worlds Dispensary Medical As.
ISOLATION. Buffalo, N. Y. A copy in fine
cloth binding may be had for 10 cents extra.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-25
BAPTIST MISSIONARY FROM CHINA
OPPOSED TO ACCEPTING ANY
OTHER KIND.
SUGGESTION c0oLLY GREETED
REMARKS AIMED AT THE PROM
ISED DONATION OF JOHN ID.
ROCKEFELLER.
GREETINGS SENT TO QUEEN VIC.
Presbyterian General Assembly
Telegraphs Congratulations to
the Ruler of England.

PITTSBURG, Pa, May "a. = The
eighty-th third anniversary of the Ameri-
can Baptist Missionary union began
in the Fourth Avenue Baptist church
at 10 o'clock this morning. The con-
vention was called to order by Rev.
Henry F. Colby, of Ohio, the president,
after which the report of the executive
committee was presented.
1t is the conviction of the executive
committee that the appropriations for
the coming year be made on scale of
900 below that of the past year, and
that in the years to come the average
receipts from all sources for the five
preceding years should be adopted as
the basis of missionary appropriations
for any single year. In effect this
will, in heather lands, compel the ac-
tual abandonment of stations upon
some Of the mission fields. with the
recall Of missionary families.
After the reading Of the report, Rev.
w. II. Cossum, a missionary from
China. arose and said he was opposed
to retrenchment. you sent me to
China to work." said he. land you
can't retrench me- You can't retard
the work by retrenchment. I say to
John D. Rockefeller, or to any man
who offers us money: First, consecrate
yourself to God; make your gift clean,
and we will accept it; otherwise we
should not touch it. I don't say this
about John D. Rockefeller particularly,
or alone. but to all who make such
offers" This statement caused a pro-
found sensation, and for a moment
there was a painful silence, followed
by scattering applause.
A number of delegates followed Mr..
Cossum in opposition to his remarks.
but the chairman finally dismissed the
matter, by saying: when our brother
has been longer in this country and
becomes better acquainted, he will
modify his views"
The meeting then adjourned without
taking action upon the report under
consideration.
The afternoon session was presided
over by Rev. H. E. Colby D. D.. Of
Ohio, who conducted opening devotion
al services Rev. DR.. Booth, of MaSsa-
chusetts, presented the report of the
committee on nominations. The ballot
resulted: President. Rev. Henry F.
Chester w. Kingsley, Massachusetts,;
Rev. D. D. MacLaurin, Michigan; re-
cording secretary, Rev. Henry S. Bur
rage D. D., Portland, Me. Members of
the board of managers were also elect
ed. At the evening session Rev. N. E.
Wood D. D., of Massachusetts, de-
livered an impressive sermon, after
which candidates for missionary fields
were presented.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-25
STATE FIELD TRIALS.
Minnesota Dogs to BE Run Out An
gust %.

Minnesota Dogs to BE Run Out An
gust %.
The Continental Field Trials club, after
consultation with many sportsmen of the
Northwest, in sections hereafter mentioned.
will give two stakes-a Derby, to be called
the Minnesota Derby. and an all-age stake,
known as the Northwestern stake. entries
confined to the states of North Dakota, South
Dakota, Minnesota. Iowa and Wisconsin
dogs to have been owned by owners entering
will be held Aug. rs. Professional handlers
and dogs that have won In recognized field
trials barred.
The stakes will be run under the following
Minnesota Derby-Open to all pointers and
settlers wheIped on or after Jan. 1, 1896, and
owned in the above-named five states; So to
be paid as forfeit when entry is made and
81 additional to start payable at the time of
drawing Of the dogs, on the evening of the
24th of August.
First prize, % per cent of stake and prob
able trophy; second prize. % per cent third
cent.
The Northwestern stake (all-age dogs), with
same entrance money, forfeit and starting
The club will donate solid silver cup Of
$50 value to the winner of the first prize.
The division of the money will be the same
as in the Derby-25 per cent to first, Is per
cent to second, 20 per cent to third and Is
per cent to fourth.
The club will endeavor to select central
point accessible by railroad, which will most
likely be in Traverse county, Minnesota,
where chickens were very plentiful last sea-
son and are so reported now. The grounds
will be protected, and the trials begin on
Aug. Is.
Arrangements have been made with the
state game warden to hold them on that date,
as no chickens are killed during the trials.
Entries for the Derby will close July l.;
for the Northwestern stake, July, Is, 1897
w. s. Bell has been agreed upon to judge
both stakes. And while he is the regular sec
Rotary Of the club, s. A. Smart, general bag
gage agent Of the Great Northern. railroad at
st. Paul, will act as local secretary, receiv-
ing entries and giving desired information.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-25
CHARGE OF PROFESSIONALISM
To Be Made Against Maybury, the
Crack Wisconsin Splinter.

MADISON. Wis, May 2.-It has been
learned that charges of professionalism are
about to be made against J. H. Maybury,
president of the Western Intercollegiate Ath-
letic association, and the crack Splinter of
brought up before the meeting of the commit
tee Of alumni which meets in Chicago next
Monday night to consider arrangements for
the annual field day which Is to be held in the
near future These charges will create
sensation in Western amateur circles. and
will be Indignantly denied by Wisconsin. 1t
is reported that affidavits will be presented
peted for cash prizes in some Wisconsin town.
AS yet the details of the charges are un-
known, and an effort has been made to keep
them secret
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-25
ingalls, Park.

CHICAGO, May 24.-Uncas was the only
favorite to win at ingalls, park today Sum-
mary: First race, five-eighths mile-Miss
Kimbello won, Globe II. second, NIascagni
third; time, 1:0SA. Second race, five and
half fur,ongs-Uncas won, Ella PenZance sec
ond, Siegfried third; time, los. Third race.
seven-eighths nlile-Theresa won, Pinkey
Potter second, Gossack third; time, 1:2S&4.
Fourth race, one one-sixteenth miles-Mando-
lima won, Paladin second. Thurston third;
time :4S. Fifth race, six and half furlongs
Lew Hopper won, Forseen second, Olivia l.
third; time not given.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-25

Earned runs, Boston 2; first base on errors,
z, Louisville 3; first base on balls, off Nichols
1, off MCGEE 6; struck out, by Nichols 8, by
McGee 2; three-base hit Tenney; two-base hit.
Dexter; sacrifice hit Lowe; stolen bases, Will
son, Collins, Duffy, Long; double play, Long,
Lowe and Tenney; passed ball, Bergen; time,
2:02; umpire, McDermott.
INDIANS FINISHED HARD.
CLEVELAND, May 24-Philadelphia out
played Cleveland at every point through eight
innings, and then the Indians pounded Tay-
lor all over the lot and won out. Attend
ance 600. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-25
vaughn Recovering.

NEW YORK, May 24.-Eddie Vaughn, the
prize fighter who was injured in the ring
Of the National Sporting club on Saturday
night, is declared by the physicians at Man
haitian hospital to be In a fair way to re-
covery. It is said that he is suffering from
a slight laceration Of the brain caused by a
fall. The injury is on the left side or oppo-
site side to that on which he fell. It is de-
MED that Vaughn was in poor shape at the
fight, and it is said that had 1t not been for
the fall he would have won the bout.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-25
Transfer to St. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. May A.-There is strong
probability that the Cleveland club Will shortly
be transferred to this city. The Robisons
have been here today in consultation with the
leading stockholders of the St. Louis cub,
and there is little doubt that the deal will be
made tomorrow. Won Der Abe is anxious to
remain with the club, but the Robisons say
that they will not allow it if the franchise is
purchased by them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-25
A Dangerous Letharey.

The forerunner of train of evils, wh.cSl
too often eliminate fatally, is inactivity OF
lethargy of the kidneys Net only is Bright
disease. diabetes, gravel, or some other dan
gerous integral disease of the organs them
selves to be apprehended. but dropsical diff
fusions from the blood. rheumatism and govt.
are all traceable to the non-removal from the
blood by the kidneys of certain impurities.
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters depurates the
blood. renders the kidneys active and pre-
vents Their disease.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-25
Malone Defeated.

CLEVELAND, O.s May 24.-Tom Jenkins. of
this city. tonight defeated W. l.. Malone, of
Chicago the heavyweight champion wrestler
of the Northwest. The match best two
falls in three Jenkins won the first fall in
three and half minutes and the second in
three minutes. Jenkins leaves for Chicago
ten ght to seek a match with Farmer" Burns.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-25

Earned runs, st. Paul l. MINNEAPOLIS g.;
two-base hits, Cassidy, Pickett, Kuehne;
three-base hit Phyle; bases on balls, on
Phyle, Ball, Lally, Boyle, Harvey; off Har-
vey, Mcbride 2. Nyce 2, George. Shugart
Spies; hit by pitcher, by Harvey, Mcbride;
double play, Shugart and Glasscock; struck
out, by Phyle, Harvey 3, Ball, kuehne; by
Harvey, Shugart 2; sacrifice hit, Glasscock;
left on bases, St. Paul Z. Minneapolis 8; time,
2:o5; weather, clear; field, dry; attendance.
zoo; umpire, Ebright.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-25
III health Is the

Ill health Is the
Sword of Damocles I"
that hangs suspended
by q slender thread
above the heads Of
thousands of men. In
the end-of.the-century
rush and crush, men
forget and neglect
everything but money
getting. They forget
that the facility for
sunoAV.0A ff3n0 n IN