davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1898-11-11
MISS SHAW rs a srylish rocking won

an somewhere between 80 and 40. She
is all business. There is no nonsense OF
the sentimental kind about her. Her
one idea is colonial expansion, and
whenever she comes across a loosely
fastened boundary line her impulse is
to jolt it a few thousand miles out of
place.
When in England, she lives with an
unmarried sister in a pretty villa near
Regents park, keeps up an elegant es-
t~ablishment, and is much sought after
in intellectual as we'll as smart society.
, 1898-11-11
Friday, November II, 1898.
A Conclusive Calculation.

81 should think that young man
would have more sense than to call ON
a girl every night" said Mabel's father
at breakfast.
1.-THE ideai' exclaimed the young
woman. "That shows how carelessly
you judge. Herbert's the only person /
ever saw or heard Of who was smart
enough to talk seven nights a week
without telling all he knew. Wash
ington Star.
, 1898-11-11

mcumbered estates, devotes much of his
lime to managing the same and has a
constantly increasing bank account.
Workman park is the finest of his coun-
try seats, and he possesses a town house
IN St. James square, London.
The earl is descended from the first
viscount Torrington, who was a COM
mander in the peninsular war. His full
name is Henry William Charles Byng.
The earl also enjoys the titles of Wis.
|eount Enfield and Baron STAFFORD oi
'Harmondsworth.
, 1898-11-11
English

The distance from Liverpool to Lon.
don is 201 miles. On each side of the
railroad, as far as the eye can reach.
the most beautiful and most splendidly
cultivated farms present themselves,
but not one foot Of the land belongs to
those who have thus brought IL to such
beauty and perfection. It all belongs TO
six men, who own it because they hap
pen,to be the Oldest sons Of their IA
khars.
Her Ready wit.
Though he had long adoxed her In
secret-worshiped, In fact, the ground
she pressed beneath the soles Of her
dainty little No. 8's-he, had never yet
been able to screw up sufficient courage
to. put his fate to the test. Poor fellow
He was n of those shy, modest, seyi
depreciating sort Of chaps that are grpIx-
ing rapidly soarcer, or he would tSAve
stumbled months ago to the fact thus be
had only to go In and win. Geksude
Alicia knew the state Of bis tbeadnRs
right enough, but It had pleaAed her
hitherto to keep him dangling In a.
tendance. At last, however. 'Re made
up her mind to land her fish as soonaas
a favorable chance presented Atself.
And the opportunity oxme at the
Smythingtons' little soire, when The
bashful swain, entering The oonser va
tory, discovered his inamorata looking
her loveliest amid'the pal ms ands6ower =
"Are-are'y you alone?s he questione d
timidly.
In a moment the fair and ready wit :
ted girl saw her ohanoesand took Il thea ,
and there. IA loan, Hbn-er-Mr.
Finnikin, she said. With lowered eye
lids, "a loanf Certainty not-I'm q.
gift"
And Is minutes LITTER, when they
emerged from their,rstreas Henry was
asking himself how he could have BEEN
such a Jugginsa as To postpone his hap
piness SO long.-Kansas City Journal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-31
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

Pitcher Mcdonald will finish the season
with Milwaukee, the Minneapolis team hav-
ing left him behind Sunday night Manager
Mack has a great deal of confidence in the
young southpaw's ability to puzzle the op
morning practice with the intention of CIV
ing him a trial here.-Milwaukee Sentinel.
President Watkins. of the Pittsburg club,
has returned to his home and says John
Camel Of the Detroits, will play first base
for the Pirates after Sept. 20.
Connaughton, the invalid shortstop Of the
Kansas Citys, witnessed yesterdays game,
but was so weak that he was obliged to re-
turn to the hospital before the contest end
ed.-Milwaukee Sentinel
Kansas City offered Jack Boyle, recently re-
leased by Philadelphia. contract but the
ex-eaguer declined the offer Manning want
ed him to play first base.
According to the official count, 1900 people
passed through the turnstiles at Milwaukee
park Sunday.
Beaumont declines to sign with Milwaukee
for next season. he intends to return to
Beloit college.
President johnson has ordered all the West
ern league umpires to Keep their positions
behind the plate instead Of moving to
place behind the pitcher, when men are on
bases. No umpire can Judge the pate ac>
curately from that point, and ground hits
along the foul line always take him I'M
awares.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-31

again, and Burke's two-base drive was
wasted, as Geier gave O'Hagan d high
fly.
O'Hagan struck out in the fifth, but
Burke muffed McVicker's fly. Viox hit
safely, but was forced out by Friend.
Slagle's three-base drive scored a pair
| or runs, but he was thrown out at the
plate trying to stretch it into a full
circuit.
VioX took Glen's fly, and Wilson took
a hot tip off Isbell's bat. Williams
made a lucky stop of liner by Shu-
CART.
Frisbee and Campau flew to Geier,
breaking the counts batting record
Williams hit likely one at Gillen and
beat it out, but was forced on Wilson's
grounder to Shugart.
GlasscOck opened st. Paul's half with
safe single, and went to second when
Slagle let the bail go through him. The
next three went out in order, however,
and Giasscock was stranded at third.
Two of the Cowboys were out before
Viox's two-base drive was followed by
Friend with single through Gillens
corner that emphasized the luck in
which the Kaws were very apparently
playing. Slagle's pop-up was too late,
for the visitors had another run.
Burke opened st. Paul's seventh with
a fine single over short. Geier flew to
IcidSie, Dul " daSdH INJURED w lllanS'
throw on Glenalvins grounder, and
good drives by Isbell and Shugart gave
the locals two more runs before Glass
cock fouled to Williams and Gillen few
to Sla gle.
In the eighth neither club got the
ball out of the infield or a man to first
base.
Wilson started the ninth with a slow
enc to Gillen. Gillen made bad throw.
Wilson would probably have been safe
at first anyway, but he went on to Sec
ond. O'Hagan flew to Geier, and Will
son went to third, scoring on a wild
pitch by Phyle, who had taken F'rick-
ems place at the bat in the eighth.
Glenalyin threw out McVicker, but
ViOx again drove the ball out for two
bases. Phyle walked Friend, and Sla-
giles single scored VioX before Frisbee
flew to Geier.
The locals were six behind, and there
was very slim show for them to make
it up apparently, but when they fin
ished with five of the six to their credit,
the disappointed fans admitted that it
was not such a bad game after all. The
score.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-31
MILLERS RIGHT IN 1T.
The Fisher Family Couldn't Do a
Thing With Them

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Aug 3O.-(Special3
Teddy Roosevelt's rough riders with Castor
parker's Hydropondolondicon In reserve
couldn't have laid finger on the infield Of
the minneapolis base ball team today. Tt was
as imDregnable as MORO castles big stone
walls or Gibraltar's towering heights And
there are 800 people in Minneapolis who will
swear to this for the Millers were well re-
ceived-better, perhaps, than at any time
during the last two years-when they opened
their friends from st. Joseph, formerly of
Omaha. True, more than hall of those pres
ent were women, and on Tuesdays and
thursdays they don't count-that Is, so far as
the box office Is concerned. But there was
some money in the crowd. more than there
has been for a long time past.
Inc game was a good one. Deacon Phdlippe
was in the box, but the Saints didn't know
II, for they couldn't find him. The MflIers'
lnf heI worked like clock work. and three
pretty double plays warmed the hearts of
the fans. Reilly accepted thirteen chances
without break. and Andrews did likewise
with ten chances. Only four times did phil
ippe allow the Saints to drive the sphere
through the infeld One of the hits came in
the third, and with the aid of the only
error made by the Millers resulted in a run.
In the fourth Deadly hit for three bases, and
came home on an out. This wound IN the
st. Joe ball Of yarn.
Andrews, single, stolen base and Burke's
single scored Andrews in the first. Tn ths
third Wilmots single. Burke's two.haeeer
and Carey's single brought in two. DaYs'
three-bagger in the fifth, Fishers Moor throw
of Burke's bunt, and Fleming's muff of
Carey's fly scored Davis and Burke. bringing
IN the last runs of the game. The score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-31
WILL TRY THEM AGAIN.
st. Paul and Kansas City Meet Once
More This Afternoon.

More This Afternoon.
The st. Paul and Kansas City clubs will
play the second game of the present series at
Lexington park this afternoon, play beginning
at S:45. Phyle or Denzer will pitch for the
locals. 1t is expected that Gear, who made
game, will be in the box for the visitors.
He has speed to throw at the birds, if yes
terday's brief demonstration is any criterion.
An interesting bit of gossip was afloat about
the hotels last night 1t was to the effect
that the bat with which Viox made his two
two-base drives yesterday was the same one
with which Jesse Burllett led the big league
for two years. Parke Wilson is said to have
gotten it in Chicago a few days ago.
Heine Spies was receiving CONGRATULATIONS
yesterday. There is new boy at the Spies
residence, of date Saturday.
Had Burke given the ball a little harder
smash in the ninth it would have gone by
Viox like shot and landed Phyle on third
1t was pretty hard luck for Manager Co.
miskey to lose the game, as it will mean
$1,000 or more to him in receipts at future
games.
-
Isbell hit the ball hard all the time, but
safely only once.
The victory of the Blues was largely due
them in the first two innings, where they
helped to bring in runs.
Little Slagle right in it. He got
bases on balls in the first and second scor-
ing from both; his three-base hit in the fifth
brought in a run and his single in the ninth
another.
Viox had a barrel of luck He couldn't
pick up football in the field or hit bal
loon, but yesterday he sawed through the
air and happened to meet the ball for safe
hits four times.
Having robbed everybody that went to
Columbus. Mullane has moved over to Mil
waukee and gone to robbing Columbus.
st. Paul has resumed losing its games by
one score.
Old Jack Glasscock was a colt again. He
made couple of great stops of badly thrown
balls.
The Kansas City players are about the
''rockiest feeders in the league They win
by their hitting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-31
Fort Erie Races.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug 9O.-A good thing
was sprung at Fort Erie track this forenoon
when Burnap ran off with the third race with
all sorts of prices. Favorites held their own
in the majority Of races. Summaries:
First race. all ages, six NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
won. Flying Bess second. Jennie June third
Time, lis.
Second race, two-year-o;ds, selling five fur
longs-Prince Plausible won, Lady Scarlet
second, Hadrian third. Time 103%
Third race, three-year-olds and upawrds,
selling, seven furlongs-Burnap won, Everest
second, Red third. Time, 1:29.
Fourth race. two-year-olds, five furlongs-
Hat Wilson won, Sir Casimir second, Merode
third Time, 1:04.
Fifth race, three year-olds and upwards,
selling, five furlongs-Dogitala won, Annie
Lauretta second, Josephine X third. Time,
1:2SA.
Sixth race, three-year- and upwards
selling, seven furlongs-Manzanila won, Col
lateral second, Lord Farondole third. Time,
20.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-31

st. Paul nearly won a ball game yes
terday at Lexington park.
1t was near enough to victory for
every one of the 752 people present to
see the contest to become wildly en-
thusiastic over that ninth inning as
sault on the majority in which the
Kansas Cityans seemed securely in
trenched.
1t was near enough to victory to in
duce Manager Manning, of the Kaws,
to take no chances on the erratic
southpaw, Danny Friend and, judging
from the incidents which followed, Mr.
Friends elimination from the game
was most opportune, for it not only
saved the Kaws, probably, a defeat,
but at the same time permitted the
score to get close enough for the pub
lie to take no less than the usual in
terest in the game of today.
1t has always been a disputed point
in base ball whether Friend has any
balance wheel in his mental makeup.
Yesterdays game does not throw any
calcium light on that particular psy-
Geological problem.
Fricken, too, developed some eccen-
trio manifestations of ineffectiveness.
In the first two innings he was hit safe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-31


day Was the Card-some Ex-
citing Brushes Were Witnessed
massachusetts Stakes Today.
READVILLE, Mass, Aug 3O.-TWo
complete races, a heat in an unfinished
race OF yesterday and three heats in a
race which goes over to tomorrow, fur
n1shed the sport at the Grand circuit
meet today, and a good crowd saw
many warm brushes. While there was
considerable interest in the 2:10 pace,
which was won by the big Montana
morse, Searchlight, in rather hollow
style, the three heats in the unfinished
2:li furnished the best sport of the day,
with big field and close finishes in
every heat. In the 2:2O pace, which
came over from yesterday, Flirt had no
difficulty in taking the necessary heat
for the race. Then came the first heat
In the 2:1O pace, with half a dozen IA
nous side wheelers. The horses went
away well together, with TSicol B
slightly in the lead, but Searchlight
soon came out and led from the half to
the wire, although closely pressed by
Indiana and Nicol B. After sizing up
the field Heating put Searchlight in the
lead in the second heat, and logged
nome an easy winner while in the third
heat he almost walked the horse under
the wire at the finish. John Nolan took
the 2:3O trot with the greatest ease, al
though in the first heat Miss Beatrice
lead to the three quarters pole
The 2:17 trot was started late in the
afternoon, and it was hard work get
ting the field together at the start. Ed
Locke had the best Of it in the first
heat, but in the next Parnell Jr, beat
him out at the wire, although Ellert
came in ahead of both, but broke just
before the finish, receiving a setback
This heat was the most exciting of the
day. dozen being punched from start
to finish there Was great difficulty in
placing the horses as they came under
the wire.
Tomorrow the great Massachusetts,
stakes will be fought for, with Direc-
tun1 Kelly as the favorite.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-31

WACONIA, Aug 3O-A decidedly interest
ing game of ball was played between the
ing in a victory for the latter. The Cologne
team was composed of a Minneapolis bat
terry and several other outside players, with
whom it was hoped, the champions of Carver
county would be downed, but the exceptional
good work of Radde. who twirled for Wa
COMA held the visitors in check. there hav--
ing been only four hits made off them, and
this together with the all around good
playing of the Waconia team, was the feature
Of the game. This makes the twelfth victory
for Waconia. who will play an exhibition
game at the county fair. Score:
Cologne 800 .....0 D 0 0 4 o. 8
Waconia 80. $50 8 0 4 o 10
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-31
Harlem Races.

CHICAGO, Aug. 3O.-Weather warm. Track
fast. Results:
First race. three-fourths of mile-Flora
Louise won, Ami Wade second, O'Connell
third. Time, 1:23%.
Second race, one mile and twenty yards
Don Quixote won, Rex Yuba Dam second,
Third race. one-half mile-Frank Bell won,
'Ailyar second, Elmer S third Time, AS
Fourth race, one mile-Azucena won, Found
second, John Bright third. Time, :40H
Fifth race. three-fourths of a mile-Eu-
genia Wickes won. Dggs second, Inspector
Hunt third. Time, 1131S
Sixth race. one mile and one-sixteenth-
Treachery won, Geo. Krats second, Tranby
third. Time, 1471h
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-31
Independence Races.

INDEPENDENCE, TO-, Aug. 30-The day
and track were good with fast time in each
race. While the races were reeled off in
straight heats, yet the strong fights were
made for places, Klatawahaz surprised her ad-
mrers by pacing'a half in 1:O2 and finishing
In 2:U%, making new track record for
three-year- Summary:
Three-year-old pace. Klatawahaz won In
straight heats. Time. 2:091a 2:11A; 207%.
Lady Moyra, Bob Fitzsimmons Cornela
Belle, Airship also started.
2:A trot-Querist won in straight heats
Time, 2:14; 2:14A: 2:161k. Maggie Lass. Nc
Millen, Aggie Medium, Sensen also started.
2:12 pace-Lena N won in straight heats
Time, 2:O9 2:OsA; 2:O7%. Hartford Jr.,
Sandy Boy Ruby Messenger also started.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-31
Derby September Meeting.

LONDON, Aug. 30.-At the first days rae
Ing of the Derby September meeting today
August Belmont's three-year-old chestnut
gelding Bridegroom won the Peavy of the
Peak stakes, a handicap of 600 sovereigns
three-year-olds and upwards. The Lorillsrd-
Beresford stables three-year-old brown flly
Chinook ran in this race, but was not placed
The Belpar Maiden plate was won by the
Duke of Westminster's three-year-od bay
colt Cavoley. Lord Harwood's Cranebill ran
second and the Lorillard- Beresford stables
Bayard H. was third
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-31
international, Tennis Tournament.

NIAGARA ON THE LAKE, ONT Aug. 80.
The final doubles today Concluded the in
Mems doubles, final roundGE. P. Fischer.
New York. and W. s.. Bond, Chicago, beat
"a L. e. ~ Ware 11,G and j. D. Forbes Harvard 49,
Handicap singles. third round-Peter Por-
ter (half 49, beat c. M. Dana d5), 60, Ga.
s; G.. Tate Chalf SO beat H. Mclaughlin Chalf
Norris u5). ga, 1-s, Gil II. 3. Gabriel (haIf
80 beat H. M. Isner (half 15). Ga. 81.
Seminal round-Peter Porter half 15 beat
s. g. Tate half S0. 6-3 SO. e. Langton u5)
beat II. q. Gabriel half 15), 6-3. 6-3
Final round-E. Langton 90 beat Peter
Porter half 16). SO, 1913.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-31
CAPT. TEBEAU KICKED.
But the Brewers Sawed Wood, Said
Nothing and Won

MILWAUKEE, Aug. 3O.-The Brewers and
the DISCOVERIES INDUCED in a slugging
match, in which the former came out on top.
Capt Tebeau kicked so much that Umpire
Mulane ordered him off the grounds, but
he refused to go. Three policemen we're
called and escorted the captain off the dia-
mond and out of the grounds. Score:
Milwaukee 10 0 0 0 o *-12 IA 2
Columbus -. 1 0-9 IA 8
Batteries, Rettger, Barnes and Smith: GIL
patrick and Buckley and Sullivan
TOOK TEN INNINGS.
DETROIT, Aug. SO.-The locals had
great batting rally in the eighth and ninth
today, but fell one short of winning Beu-
low and Elberfeld tied the score in the ninth
with two three-baggers. The Indians, aidsd
by Buelow's error, had no trouble in scoring
the winning run in the tenth. Score:
Detroit 80. ........O O10O42ot7 10 6
indianapolis 80. ....3 0 0 0 0 81 90 Is 10 4
Batteries, Bean and Wilson; Phillips and
Kahoe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-31
game was the fielding and batting of Holmes,
Of the Plymouths.

The North Stars deny that they robbed the
Langfords Sunday afternoon. the Stars giving
an umpire. The game to be for So a
side. but the Langfords only had 81. If the
Langfords want to get even they can have a
game for Sunday Sept IL for S25 side, $40
to be deposited with the sporting editor of
The b e by Sept. 3, to bind the game
Grounds and umpire to be agreed on by both
managers. Sunday, Sept. 4, the North Stars
play the Colts. at Aurora grounds, for $40
j. E. Mccarthy, manager North Stars
The White Bear nine challenges any nine
in st. Paul, under H. for game next Satur-
day or Sunday. For further particulars al
dress Merrill Jacobs, Williams house. White
Bear
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-31

Two-base hits. Viox 2, Wilson. Burke;
three-base hits, Williams, S.agle and
Geier; sacrifice hit, Frisbee; stolen
bases, Campau, Geier, Isbell and Spies;
first base on errors. st. Paul 2, Kansas City
l. bases on balls, off Fricken 2, off Phyle l,
off Friend s; hit by pitcher, by Fricken, Will
son; wild pitches, Phyle Friend; struck out,
by Fricken, Slagle, Frisbee, Williams,
O'Hagan 2; by Friend, Shugart Gillen, Frick-
en- 2: left on bases. ST. Paul 9, Kansas City
g. time. 2:20; weather. clear; field, dry; at
tendance, 752; umpire, Sheridan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-31
THEY FOUGHT HARDFORIT
SAINTS MADE A TREMENDOUS
Squirt IN THE NINTH

But Kansas City Wen After ALI
The Cowboys Batted Heavily and
Got Strong Lead Early in the
Game--Minn eapOIis Got Il Vic
tory, and indianapolis Played
Ten Innings to win.
Kansas City II, ST. Paul 10.
indianapolis s, Detroit =.
Minneapolis 3, St. Joseph z.
Milwaukee II, Columbus ..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-31
AMATEUR BASE BALL.

The Horejs Bros. were defeated at New
Prague Sunday by combination team
from Montgomery and New Prague in we'll
fought game. The losers say the umpire
favored the home team:
Horejs Bros ........0 0 0 4 0 2 o. 9
New Prague ......1 2 Q 0 10
Batteries PLAT and Conrad; Sherry and
Hlavack.
The Plymouths defeated the Crusaders Sum
day by the score Of 8 to s. The feature of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-31
FOUGHT FIFTEEN ROUNDS.
Bruising Bout Between Gus Marine
and Chris SchIotz,

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Aug. 30.-Gus Marine.
of Syracuse, and Chris Schlotz, of this city
fought fifteen hot rounds before the Rienzi
Athletic club last night. Marine WIS the
cleverer man, and what little advantage in
height there was was in his favor. Schlotz
was strong and punished Marine consid-
erably, taking lot in return. Both men
were on their feet and fighting fast at the
end of the fifteenth round. In the preim-
mary bout between Mike Donovan, of this
city, and Jack Barrett Of Syracuse, Barrett
was so exhausted in the fifth round that he
could not continue
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-31

Earned runs. Minneapolis 2; two-base hit
Burke; three-base hits, Davis, Deadly; bases
on balls, Dixon, Eustace. Twineham hit by
pitcher, Roat; struck out, by Fisher, An
drews, Letcher, Philippe; by Philippe Eus-
tace; stolen bases, Andrews, Burke, Carey;
double plays. Burke to Reilly to Carey; Burke
to Andrews to Carey; Burke to Reilly to
Carey; left on bases, Minneapolis S. st. Jo-
seph 2; umpire, Mannassau; time, lis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-31
KERR OWNS ALL.
Has Purchased Auten's Share in
Pittsburg Rail- Club.

PITTSBURG, Aug. 30.-W. W. Kerr, of this
city, has purchased from P. L.. Auten, of Chi
cago, the controlling interest in the Pitts
burg base ball club. Kerr sold the interest
to Auten last November but the latter is
engaged in mining in the West and has
no time now for base ball. Mr.. Kerr says
the club will be strengthened and Manager
Watkins will be retained.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-31
Prairie Chickens Are Numerous

At Marietta. Mimi, Revillo, Troy, WaverIy
been so plentiful before, and the attention 81
hunters is especially invited to these points
which are located along the Minneapolis q
St. Louis Railroad WATERFOWL division
Season opens in South Dakota, Aug. Is. and
no license is required. Dogs and guns car
ried free.
A. 1896 Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-31
EUROPEAN HORSE MARKET,
j. b. Haggfn May Seek 1t to Dispose
of ThorGmghbreds

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. Cot is reported
that ]. B. Haggin is seriously contemplate
ing an auction sale Of thoroughbred year
lings in England. There are over 100 FLIES
at the Rancho del Paso by welI-known Eng
lfsh. American and Australian stations, and
competent judges agree that much better
prices could be obtained by selling in Eng
land than in America.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-31
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
At st. Paul-St. Paul VS.. Kansas City.
At eapolis-Minneapol VS.. st. Joseph.
at DetrCit-Detroit VS.. indianapolis.
At Observation-Disclosures VS.. Columbus.