davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-21
NEW ENTERTAINMENTS TO-DAY.

 Auction Sale-R. B. Mallory. Auction Sale--R. E. Mallory. Boys and Youths-N. H. Shoe Co. Country Orders-E. E. Hall x Son. Dress Fabrics--F. NJ, Brown X Co., Eclipse Cycle Stand--David c. Dudley. Furniture-Brown X Durham. For Rent-Flats--Ed Maley. For Rent-Flat-Edw Malley. For Rent--First Floor--Edw. Malley. Lost-P ocketbook--Aldrich House, Lost-Watch-14 Edwards Street. Monday Prces-Howe x Stetson. New Designs-Chas. F. Thompson. Pure Provislons-R. H. Nesbit Co. Pure Beer-C. A. Moeller Summer Comforts-Malley, Nicely X Co.,. Shaker Digestive Cordial-At Druggists. Soups-Gilbert & Thompson. Silk Grenadines-The Chas. Monson Co. Summer Hints-E. Mcintyre x Co., Stock Management-Aetna Insurance Go. Tires $5 Pair--MineralliZed Rubber Co. ,Tailor-made Suits--Davis & Co., Vacation Stationery-o; A; Dorman Co. Wanted-Man-We Postoffice. Wanted-Situations-- St. John Street, Wanted -Situatop-63 Grown Street. Wanted-Situaton- Nicoll Street. Wanted--Situaton-1 Franklin Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-21
big, airy store.
THE DOCTORS SAY

THE DOCTORS SAY that Dr. Brush's RuSs1am Kumyss is the most healthful drink discovered. A nourish- ing connection of fresh alder ney milk-cream. Quite as cooling and thirst-quenching as soda. -Ioc bottle. Ask at soda fountain.
 Best Baseball Outfits in Basement.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-21
HAMMOCK HAPPY HUNTING GROUNDS.

You don't need to be told where to search your ham= mock. Supposing you should be strange to hammock-ways here, come in and get a little look at the soft summer nests a-swing on the stairway. That'll settle 1t.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-21
WEATH ER RECORD.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.

UFFIOE OF THN UHIEF
 OF THE WEATHER BUREAU WARRINGTON. D. O.. June 20. 1897, p. m. Weather Forecast for Monday:- For New England: Generally fair except showers on the coast; probably clearing Monday night; northwesterly winds. For eastern New York: Slightly cooler, northwesterly winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-21
OH THOSE OVERALLS

What, splendid save-soils for the boys clothes. Mother big batch of 'em just come. They have been 39c sellers, n070 25c. Apron front, one back pocket, t70o front.
 BOYS CRASH TROUSERS.
 Selling the soc at 29c. The 75c at soc.
 BOYS WASH CLOTHES.
 Pretty Suits, 4oc--little lot of 75c grade 100 PAIRS SHORT TROUSERS, s5c Nice neat mixtures, mostly big sizes or would be fifty cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-21
THE FUNNY NEW
 KITES

Wouldn't the boy be just crazy to get one, if he saw how fine they fly /? Ask 'em in the basement to show you the "Blue Hill Box Kite" sciences latest aerial invention. Midsummer Millinery Prices-very little
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-21
sARsFTELDs WILL PARADE.

At meeting of the Sarsfeld Guards yesterday afternoon it was decided to turn out in the parade on the morning of July 5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-21
HANDLES FOR HoUsEKEEPERs.

Sea Salt, 1c Ice Picks, SC Carpet Beaters, SC Chloride of Lime, SC Hammock Hooks-very strong, SC Spring Hinges, pair, SC Selected Bird Gravel, pkgs for SC Russet Leather Polish, SC Patent Leather Polish, SC Screen Door Hinges, pair, SC Ice Hatchets, 7c Ice Chisels, 9c Lamp Heaters, oc Furniture Polish, 9c Oil Stove Kettles, 9c Watering Cans, 9c Lemon Squeezers, oc Thermometers, Sc Ready Mixed Paint, roc Stove Pipe Varnish, 1oc Peterman's Roach Food, 1oc Grass Sickles, Ioc Coal Hods, 12c ''Dead Stuck" I7c Floor Polish, I5c A St. James Wheel for $25.oo.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-21
KATSU WATANUKl,

the famous Japanese water color artist, will be here Mon. day. Come and see how daintily he paints on silk or satin. If you want a pretty little souvenir it Il cost you next to nothing. Costs noth- ing at all to see him at work. Cool Crash Suits for Men.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-21
SHIRT WAIST MONDAY

SHlRl w AlS l MONDAY Y
 Should be called so, seeing what it sends you: 700 Dogen WuSh Wa1sts,
 SS Ceuts Ab1ece.
 Made up in lots of the prettiest of the seasons goods. Dimities, Cheviots, Percales, Jaconets, Lawns, Chambrays, etc. White collars and cuffs, (detachable) and colored col lars and cuffs, (attached)- ought of course to be $1,oo and $1.5o.
 LADIES' LINEN SUITS. Have em in all the proper styles. Blazer, Fly Front, Reefer and so on. All thoroughly shrunk stuffs. Begin at $500.
 Look at the Big Lawn Parasols.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-21
THESE TWO IF YOU
 PLEASE :!

We haven't matched such a duet of excellence and elegance in Muslin Under wear anywhere yet for a dol lar and a quarter.
 Frst. Irish Point Pillow Shams, deep embroidery edges and centers- good as ever shown at $1. .oS-for $I.25 pair.
 .Sec0n9. Pink, blue and white Dress. ing Sacques-ftted back, loose front trimmed with Paris lace, $r.25. All kinds of Awnings made.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-19

if bill has passed, and that, with
other considerations, may result in an
informal understanding that the tariff
will be the only important question to
be considered at this session of con-
gress.
Already there is talk of the consider
alton Of the tariff bill in conference.
The Republican members of the ways
and means committee are noting the
changes in the bill from day to day,
and preparing themselves to consider
the bill in conference with the least
possible delay. The committee has not
acted as body, so nothing can be said
as to the determination of the house
members on any particular schedule
The controversy over the rate of duty
on wrapper tobacco, which has been in
progress ever since the tariff bill was
taken up in the senate, was settled to-
day so far as the Republican members
of the finance committee could settle
it, by agreeing upon the rate of $1.75
per pound. This is a compromise rate
The growers of wrapper leaf wanted
a rate of 81, while the manufacturers
asked that the rate should not exceed
$3.50. The committee has held many
meetings to consider the question: but
as both sides were very persistent in
pressing their claims no decision was
reached till today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-19
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

Dubuque has released Peck Sharpe.
st. Paul has not lost an extra inning game
this year.
1t looks as though the veteran Gil Hatfield
might be playing third for st. Paul shortly.
Detroit has released Whistler and Milwaukee
ClarksOn.
President Ban Johnson's latest bulletin says:
Complaint has been made that cerain man
ager has tempered with players under con-
tract and reserve to other clubs in this league.
This is a serious offense in base ball and
merits the severest punishment Such con-
duct is in violation of the constitution and
preJud1cial to the best interests of the organ
ization. When sufficient evidence is furnished
| will Immediately bring the case before the
board of directors The rest of the bulletin
is as follows:
st. Paul-signed: T. c. Nicholson, T. w.
Parrot. Frank Isabel. Claimed Gil Hatfield.
Released to Kansas City: Harley Parker.
Grand Rap -ds-Released to Kansas City:
John Foreman. Claimed: r. T. Gayle
Kansas City-Released to st. Paul: John
Barnett.
Milwaukee-Cia:med: Pitcher Reidy. Re-
leased to Columbus: George Rettger.
Detroit-Signed: Pat billiard, George Cleve,
Sam Nicholl. Claimed Roger Conner.
Columbus-Signed: r. D. Buckley. Claimed:
James McGarr.
1t is reported that the Milwaukee club has
d lu0 Out lot Jimmy Rogers, VINO was re-
lieved of the management of the Louisville
club on Wednesday. In 1895 Rogers played first
base on the Providence team, and ranked high
among the Eastern league batters and base
runners. He was signed by Washington, and
subsequently traded to Louisville, for whom
he played at first and second bases and short
stop.
Charley Morton, who appointed West
ern league umpire by President Johnson, was
one of the most successful managers in the
Northwestern league. He is one of the squar-
est men in the business and should make a
satisfactory umpire.-Milwaukee Sentinel.
Grand Rapids has released ''Gil" Hatfield,
the veteran third baseman. who has now been
picked up by the ST. Pauls Newell will sue
coed Hatfield on the Grand Rapids team
Milwaukee Sentinel.
Klobedanz has won the last nine games in
which he pitched Stivetts out of two;
Nichols seven out of nine, and Lewis five
straight for Boston.
Fred Lake Kansas City's star catcher has
deserted. Manning says he will have Lake
disciplined and possibly blacklisted.
Manager Stallings is now casting greedy
chances in the direction of Milwaukee and
wants to buy ShortStop LeWee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-19
M'KInLEY GIVES Up
HE NO LONGER HOPES TO PASS A
MONETARY COMMISSION
BILL.
SILVER SENATORS OPPOSED.
UNDER THE PRESENT PROGRAMME
THE MATTER GOES OVER THE
SESSION.
TARIFF BILL TO BE HURRIED ON.
An Understanding by Both Parties
That There Will Be No Speeches
for Delay.

WASHINGTON, June 1S.-It appears
to be we'll settled that no effort will be
made by the president to secure au-
thority for the appointment Of a cur
rency commission at this session of
congress- Until within a week or so,
the president had believed such meas
ure might be passed in the closing days
Of congress while the two houses were
in conference on the tariff bill. But
the president is now advised by the
Republican leaders in the senate that
it would be useless to present this CUES
ton. The silver senators, it is said,
have decided to oppose any such meas
ure, and they could easily bring about
considerable delay. Unless some change
comes in the situation, the president
will be compelled reluctantly to permit
this important matter to go over until
next winter.
The progress made with the tariff bill
during the past few days has encour-
aged many senators to believe that
the bill will be completed sooner than
generally anticipated. There is a fair
understanding between the Republican
senators and their Democratic oppo-
nents that the bill will not be delayed
in any manner by extended speeches
made for the purpose of delay.
The senate seems anxious to get
away as soon as possible. The Demo-
Gratis will not come to any agreement
as to fixing times for certain schedules
to be considered or to limit the time
in any manner until there can be a
definite understanding as to the inten-
ton of the Republicans concerning the
proposed monetary commission, which
it is said the president will recon-
mend before the adjournment of con-
gress.
Senators who are in charge of the
opposition to the bill served notice on
some Republican senators that If there
should be an attempt to pass a bill
for q monetary commission, or if the
Democrats became convinced that it
was the intention to bring forward
such q measure. the debate on the tariff
bill might be prolonged indefinitely.
They were willing to allow the tariff
bill to go through with their protests
against the increased rates, but they
do not want to consider the commits
sion bill this session.
Whether this will have any effect
upon the programme of the Republi
cans has not yet been determined but
the desire Of the Republicans to get
the tariff bin through, and get away
from Washington, may result in post
noning any proposed action until next
December. 1t has been pointed out
that there will be great difficulty IL
retaining a quorum here after the tar
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-19
NEW NELSON AMENDMENT.
The Minnesota Senator Is Still After
the Trusts


the Trusts.
WASHINGTON June Ex-senator
Nelson has prepared an antitrust
taric bill and which he thinks will
meet the objections that have been
made to other amendments of d sim
liar character. 1t follows:
Every person, firm or corporation. who
shall monopolze or engross, or attempt to
monOpolZe or engross, or who shall combine
CT conspre with any other person, firm
corporation to mOnopOliZe or engrOSS the
trade or commerce in or refined sugar Of
any kind among the several states, or with
foreign nations, for the purpose Of unduly
enhancing the price of such sugar shall be
deemed guilty of a misdemeanOr, and on
conviction thereof shall be punished by a
fine of not less than $500 nor more than
$4,000, or by imprisonment at hard labor
not less than SIX months nor more than two
years, or by both said punishments, in the
discretion of the court And in case of cor
Poration found guilty of said offense, the
jury shall also ascertain and find what Off
GERS of the corporation caused or directed
the corporation to commit such offense and
such officers. on being found guilty of caus-
ing or directing the corporation to commit
the ofenSe OF which il is found guilty, shall
be liable to the punishment aforesaid
1t shall be sufficient pleading in the
indictment to describe the offense in the Ian
guage OF this law; and the fact that a mGn-
ufacturer or refiner OF sugar refuses to sell
his sugar to the public, in interstate or for
elgn trade, otherwise than through special
factors or agents, shall be deemed prima
face evidence of monopolizing or attempt
ing to monopoEze the trade in sugar among
the several states, or with foreign nations.
The several circuit courts of the United
States are hereby invested with jurisdiction
to prevent and restrain violations of this
law; and it shall be the duty of the several
district attorneys of the United States in
their respective districts, under the direction
of the attorney general to institute pro-
ceedings in equity to prevent and restrain
such violations. Such proceedings may be
by. way of petition setting forth the case,
and praying that such violation shall be
enjoined or otherwise prohibited. When the
parties complained of shall have been duly
notified of such petition the court shall
proceed, as soon rs may be, to the hearing
and determination of the case; and pending
such petition and before a final decree the
court may at any time make such temporary
restraining order or prohibition as shall be
deemed just in the premises.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-19
St. Louis . ..0 2 0 0 0 %
Philadelphia ........1 0 1 o.

*BOy,e hit by batted bali.
Earned runs. none; two-base hits, Donohue,
Cross, Nash, Clements stolen bases, Turner
man and Cross; Boyle and Nash; first on
balls, off DonOhue 3. off Johnson s; hit by
pitched ball, Harley. La Joie; struck out, by
Donohue 2. by Johnson 8; passed ball. Gle
ments; wild pitch, Johnson: left on bases
st. Louis IA. Philadelphia 10; sacrifice hits,
Mailman. Cross. Gillen; time, 2:15; umpires,
Mcdonald and McDermott.
ORIOLES, OF COURSE.
BALTIMORE, Md, June 1S--The Champions
their second game of the present series
today in a game of no particular interest.
Both Corbett and Hawiey were batted freely,
the latter getting a shade the worst of it.
Attendance $685. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-19
WITH THE AMATEURS

The Young Daytons defeated the Pattees in
an exciting game by a score of Is to 9. The
feature of the game was the pitching of Pei
tier. who struck out five men. The Daytons
want to meet any club under IA years. Ad-
dress all challenges to Han,ey, 70 Tilton street.
The Paters would like a game with the
Yoerg Exports for Sunday afternoon. Ad-
dress challenges to the Twin City Cycle house
at once.
The Central Stars defeated the Oaks. Score
by innings:
Centrals ...... ...........4 2 4 @23
OaKS ...............l b q
Batteries. thinner, Stahl and Stahl; Dolan
and Guy Ruley.
The Nameless Kids will cross bats with the
Adlers tomorrow morning at $3.50 at Dale
and Aurora avenue.
Yesterday afternoon the Osceolas defeated
the Adler Kids. "a to 5. Bartlett's fielding
in right field for the Osceolas was a feature.
Score by innings:
R.H.E.
Osceoias ...... 81 7 0 3 2 3-24 Is 8
Adlers ...... ........0 3 O. 8 9
Batteries, Hasenwinkle and Walsh, Weller
and Sexton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-19
Walk ON Wafer

PITTSBURG. Pa, June 1S.-Robert Cook.
OF Boston, is in Pittsburg arranging to per-
form the remarkable feat of walking from
Pittsburg to Cincinnati on water, a distance of
AGO miles. Cook is the inventor of a pair Of
shoes by which he can walk on water. He
claims that with the use Of them he can
make as good time as a man walking along
an asphalt street. While in Chicago few
days ago, this was questioned Cook offered
to wager 200 that he would walk a distance
of 400 miles in fourteen days, and do it easily
This was quickly taken by John Leopold. The
start will be made from the Sixth street bridge
in this city on Sept 1 at noon. He will be
accompanied by a small steam launch.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-19

Slated for Merritt in ninth. McGraw out,
hit by batted ball.
Earned runs, Baltimore 8, Pittsburg 8; two
base hits, McGraw. Keller. Corbett 2, Padden,
Donovan; three-base hits, Doyle, Keller; home
run, Padden; stolen bases, COrbett, Donovan,
Jennings g. Smith, O'Brien; double play,
OBrien to McGraw; first base on balls, off
Corbett 3, off Hawley l. hit by pitched ball
bett 5; passed ball, Bowerman; left on bases,
Baltimore 5. Pittsburg Z; time, 2:15; UNI
pire, Tim Hurst.
Colonies DEFEATED.
WASHINGTON, June 18.-Frazer pitched
well today up to the sixth inning, when
four successive hits were garnered from his
delivery. Attendance $780, Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-19
Special Train to the Rail Game.

MONTGOMERY. Mimi. June 1S.-Next Sun
day the Minneapolis & ST. Louis railway will
run a special excursion train from Mankato
and intermediate stations to Montgomery. for
line opportunity of witnessing the ball
game to be played that day beween the
Elysian and Montgomery teams. 1t promises
to be holly contested game
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-19

beins on July IA, are In good form. They
have recovered from the. effects CT the VOYAGE
from Canada and are established in com
Portable quarters. Secretary Cooper and Com
mitteeman Brakespear, of the regatta com
mittee, called upon the Canadian oarsmen
and warmly welcomed them. Messrs Cooper
not to mind the criticism of the Field, which
has reflected upon their amateur standing
saying that the English oarsmen are pleased
to have them compete! The people at Hem
ley are quite impressed with the muscular.
clean limbs of the Winnipeg oarsmen, and
already declare they are dangerous
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-19
Miss Nicely Defeated.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. June 1S.-The wom-
ans championship lawn tennis tournament was
continued today before the first large crowd
of the week. The surprise of the tournament
was the defeat of Miss Carrie Nicely of Chi
cago, who was considered one of the strongest
p ay in TIE W silly Miss Edith Keno crime
Of Philadelphia. Miss Kenderline also played
the ex-champion, Miss Juliet Atkinson, OF
three straight sets. Miss Atkinson is now the
challenger for the championship and will meet
Miss Bessie Moore. of Ridgewood, N. j., in
the championship round tomorrow afternoon
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-19
In gals Park.

CHICAGO, June 1S.-The last four favorites
at Ingalls, park won today a muddy course
second Tradition third; time. 1:491a. Second
race, one-half mie-Ideal Beau won, The
Editor second, Elizabeth X third; time, :52k
Third race, one and a sixteenth miles-Irish
Lady won, Sunny second. Dockstader third ;
time. 1:54%. Fourth race, seven-eighths mile
DIR. Sheppard won. Newsgatherer second
The Plutocrat third; time. 1872. Fifth race
one mile-Gracie won, Little Dorritt second
Little Tom third; time, 1:49A.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-19

Earned runs. Grand Rapids .; two-base hits,
Slagle, Newell, Roat. Camel Mcbride. Shu-
CART; stolen bases, Sage, Newell; double
plays, Scott to CAMEL, Glenalvin to Roat to
Camel. Nicholson to G.asscock sacrifice hits,
Nicholson 3, Hollingsworth; bases on balls, off
Scott l, off Phyle 5; struck out, by Phy!e 4;
hit by pitched ball. by Scott l, by Phyle /;
time 2:30; attendance, LOO; umpires, Gayle
and Fricken.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-19
LEXINGTON PARK RACES.
This Is the Day fort Opening the
New Track

This Is the Day Tor Opening the
New Track.
Today will be held the ouening cycle races
at Lexington park which have long been
looked forward to BY theE local cyclists as
the first chance toF try the new track In
actual racing. Some of the local scorchers
have been making phenoMenally fast time
on the track already, at least one of them
having clipped off third of mile in 40 sec
onds. a o-minute gait. 1.-THE recent rains
but with a bright sun today there will be
no reason why excellent time should not
be made.
Good provisions have been made for the
accommodation of the riders in the line of
dressing rooms ETC., it being ST. Pauls
first experience with a fully equipped mod
ern bicycle track.
w. T. Hutchins, who has been in general
charge of the arrangements for the races
gave out the following complete list of the
entries last
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-19
COOPER BEAT BALD.
Race ManifestIy Fair in Spite of a
Protest.

UTICA, N. Y, June 18.-In the state cycle
races here today Cooper beat Bald in the
final of the half-mile open. Jenny led to
the scratch, when Cooper ran by him, with
Bald hanging close. Newhouse followed in the
wake of the two, who fought desperately
down the stretch. AS they crossed the tape,
wheel. Bald asked to have Cooper disqualified
for getting in his way, but the race was
plainly fair.
Mile open, professionalism Cooper, De-
troit, won; E. G. Bald, Buffalo, second; ].
A. Newhouse, Buffalo, third. Time, 2:07 %.
One mile handicap professionals. A. New
house, Buffalo, 100 yards, won E. G. Bald
Buffalo, scratch, second; F. ]. Jenney Utica,
70 yards, third Time, 2:13 2-5.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-19
BY the M. g. St. l.. r.. r.,

The official route, special Chris
tan Endeavor train of Pullman palace
and tourist cars to San Francisco will
leave st. Paul $3.50 p. m. June 80 For
tickets and sleeper accommodations call
at city ticket Office, 396 Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-19

NEW YORK. June 1S-The New Yorks
today shut out the Indians in a postponed
game transferred here from Cleveland. Sey-
mour was a puzzle to the Clevelands holding
them Gown to one hit up to the eighth inn
ing when Wallace worked in a triple to
left field. They got another hit in the
ninth. but this. like the other, counted for
naught. The Giants got only six hits off
McDermott. Cuppy relieved him in the
seventh. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-19
Americans Win.

BRIGHTON, Eng, June 1S.-The Sussex
cricketers were all out today for 252 runs in
ota Of @ for n bnR gns TSa gsns
having scored 216 runs in their first innings
had only So runs to make in their second in-
ming in the match. They won by eight wick
cts
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-19
Como Gun Club Shoot.

In the shoot for the Jacob Schmitt badge
at the Como Gun club, so singles at known
angles, the winning scores were: A. Rowe,
AZ; j. Kramer, 40; G. Deeper and o. Kloster-
mann tied for third. The next shoot will be
June q.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-19

Earned run, Washington; three-base hit,
Se.bach; stolen bases Clark, McCreery; double
play, Reilly, unassisted; first base on balls, by
McJames, Clark; struck out, by McJames 3,
by Frazer /; passed balls, Mcguire 2; wild
pitches, McJames 3, Frazer l; left on bases,
Washington l. Louisville 6; time, Tsp; UNI
pre- Emsue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-19

Among the few financial concerns
that have never failed to pay deposit
ors without notice or delay is the Sc
curity Trust Company This is indeed
an enyiable record for these tines.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Indians Shut Gut for the Second Time
by Giants.
New York, 5; Cleveland. 0.
ST. Louis, 9; Philadelphia, f.
Baltimore, Il; Pi.tsburg 8.
Washington, 8; Louisville 3.