davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-04-20
THOS. !. ADAMS PROPRIETOR.
EACH IN HIS OWN NAME.

Like tho tides on crescent sea beach,
When the moon is new and thin,
Into our hearts high yearnings
Come yelling and surging in
Come from the mystic ocean
Whose rim no foot has trod-
Some Of us call 1t Longing,
And others call it God.
A picket frozen on duty,
A mother starved for her brood,
Socrates drinking the hemlock,
And Jesus on the rood;
The million who, humble and nameless,
The straight. hard pathway trod--
Some call it Conservation,
Aud others call it God.
w. II. Carruth, in Christian Register.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-04-20

The most costly piece of railway line
in the world is that between the Man.
sion House aud Aldgatc stations, in
London, which required the expendi-
ture OF close upon $40, ,0C0. 900.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-04-20
HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS.
Dining Room, Temperature.

Never let the temperature of the dim
ing room rise above sixty-iye degrees,
sixty degrees is not too low. If the
lights and the number of people in the
room raise it after the meal has begun,
lower the windows slightly from the
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-04-20
An Athletes Prizes.

One of harvard's athletes last sea-
son won in prizes nine medals, nine
watches, fifty-one diamonds, four silver
ten sets, silver water set, rifle and
no end of clothing, furniture and brio.
a.brac.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-04-20
4 Kitchen Aid.

A double chopping knife should find
it's way into every well-eqnipped
kitchen. Upon the theory that time
is money, how much of it is wasted in
chopping apples for the mincemeat,
suet for the pudding, or ham for sand-
wiches, with a single-bladed, old
fashioned chopper that will only do
half the work of double one i'll the
same time!
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-04-20
A FIRE mist and a planet,

A fire mist and planet,
A crystal and cell;
A jcllyHsh and Il saurian,
And cnvos where the cavemen dNoll;
Then sense OF Law and beauty
And facc turned from the clod-
Some call it Evolution,
And others call it God.
A haze on the far horizon,
The inllnite. tender sSv;
The ripe rich tinss OF the cornllelds,
And the wild geese sailing high;
And all over upland and lowland
The charm Of the goiaen-rod-
Some OF us call 1t Autumn,
And others call 1t God.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-04-20
CUPID IN SCHOOL,.
BY STANLEY Z. JOHNSON.
'OT.I non placet, F"
Observation-Disclosures

ONl non placet,
wrote the red
headed girl in the
back of the wide,
oblong S c h c OIL
room. Mr.. Har-
rison jenkins, the
presiding genius
of the place, stood
scowling behind
his desk, strug-
rlinr with the
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-04-20
Old Eank in,Nebraska

The building in which the oldest
bank in Omaha is located is in n very
dilapidated condition. The porches
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-04-20
Beginning tho Gun,

furnaces flame, and even this cannot
be approached too closely with the
naked eye.
l- Beginning tho Gun.
The gun is under way. Ten tons of
metal are already in the furnace-a
lakeiof molten, seething metal held in
by banks of sand. Other things of
steel are to be made of this mass, the
gun works being only portion of the
Atha & Illingworth plant. Whether
used for peace or war, steel is steel,
differing cnly in quality. 1t is all
sttboiled down" in the same way.
y, In shadow is the casting shop, ex-
ceptfwhen the doors are raised, when
food of light, q waye of extreme
heat is thrown out. In the dusk of
the shadows grimy men raise the sea
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-04-20

of the parts of the gun, the rifins it.
self, are done ct the ordnance works
in Washington. 1t is the business
alone of n gun shop to make the steel
and to hand over to the army and the
navy the three parts OF great gun
the "tube," the ''iacket'' (which is
slipped on over the tube and then
"shrunk on" by contractiop) and the
"hoops," two in number, which, for
the purpose of strengthening, are fit
ted on tightly over the muzzle end of
the tubes. Once these three parts are
together the metal becomes, practical
ly, one piece and it would be very
nearly impossible, by any art or sci
ence known to experts, to get the
jacket off.
Finished by tho Government.
Only the trough machining, in tech
nical phrase, is done on these guns.
this meaning that the final finish and
the riaing is put on by the Govern
ment itself. Rough machining"
seems, however, strange term, for if
delicate work requiring the utmost nc
curacy and preciseness is not done
here il never was anywhere.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-04-20

The Kaiser Wilhelm Canal was
used in 1896 by 20,06S and last yesr
by 81, 400 vessels.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-04-20

Judgment of the master melter, that
the furnace is fed with medicine,
shoyelfuls and blocks of metal being
tossed in. On this depends the quail,
ity, the strength, the elasticity OF the
steel, essentials of the most vast i'm,
portance of the gun of to-day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-22
LIPTON'S CHALLENGE.
Bearer of 1t at Quebec on His Way
to New York.


QUEBEC, Aug. 2.-Hon. Charles Russell
the son Of Lord Russell of Kil.owen, is here
the bearer of q challenge from Ireland to all
yachtsmen in America for the Americas cup.
Mr.. Russell is the guest Of Solicitor General
Charles Fitzpatrick. He will leave tomorrow
for New York. where he will be the guest
Of Bourke Cochran. The challenger is very
confident that the details of the race will be
speedily arranged.
new idea with Sir Charles Upton. Twelve
years ago he made the proposition to the
Cork Yacht club to challenge with an Irish
yacht, but at the time there were difficulties
in the way, and the contest was not brought
about on the subject"
'Does Sir Thomas intend to put his own
yacht into the proposed contest7' Mr.. Russell
was asked.
mo-" he said, 'Sir Thomas does not own
a racing yacht at the present time, but he
has always taken lively interest in yacht
racing, and is member OF several clubs
form of sport"
"What is his motive for issuing the chat.
lepge at this timer
''Sir Thomas view Is this: England and
Scotland have had repeated opportunities 70
contest for the trophy, and have failed, but
Ireland has had no chance. He thinks ire.
land should no longer remain the Cinderella
Of the family, and in yachting, at any rate.
should take her proper place among the ma
in Ireland, and she is to be called the Sham
be built In the yards Of Harlapd 6 Wolff,
Belfast. Rt, Hon. W. ]. Pirris Is taking the
the Builders Of the White Star liners"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-22
Exhibition Game.
AMATEUR BASE BALL,

SAGINAW. Mich, Aug q. - Exhibition
game: Detroit s, st. Joseph 5.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-22
MILLERS SHUT OUT.
Minneapolis Men at the Mercy of
Frank Foreman.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. 21.-(Special)-
Frank Foreman had the Millers at his mercy
today. The four hits secured were scattered
through the game, except in the third inn
ing; when there was pair but sharp field
ing on the part Of Dib5y Flynn prevented
any advancement. The visitors in fact only
had one man in close proximity to the plate
This was Davis. who had been given pass
ports to first. and who had been advanced
TO third on a right field drive by Burke in
the eighth.
The Champions chose to hit first and they
tabled two tallies in the first inning
Hogrieyer was handed four wide ones, and
Stewart sacrificed. Kahoe lined single to
left On which tHoggie" scored, and Kah De
proceeded 10 Dilfer second Motz came to
the scratch with a single that scored the
catcher. Nichol forced Motz at second, and
was doubled himself The Indians got men on
bases in the third, fourth, fifth and seventh,
and the visitors had men on bases in three
In the eighth. after Foreman had faun1d
McNeely again favored Hogriever with a
base on balls. and Stewart advanced him
with drive to third. Kahoe hit in the same
pocket, and this time Burke threw wildly
10 Carey. and Hogriever crossed the plate.
Allen got life on Careys muff in the ninth.
and Flynn hit safely to center, both men
advancing on Letcher's tumble. Hickey hit
10 Reilly. who threw to the plate, and A.,
len was run down. Flynn and Hickey occr-
pied third and second in the meantime. Fore
man got his base on balls, filling the sacks,
and Hogriever flew to Wilmot Flynn scoring.
Stewart popped a high one, which Reilly got
under, ending the run getting. The score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-22

practice of presenting deserving players with
flowers has been discontinued, and baskets of
peaches are substituted. In the event of the
Browns showing any deserving players"
grand pianos will be hurled at them.-St.
Louis Globe-Democrat
Manager Jimmy Manning has 1t figured cut
that Milwaukee will not be in the Western
league race longer than this week and part
OF next. After finishing with the clubs in the
western division. the Brewers start on a trip,
playing twenty-one games away from home
indianapolis News. Jimmy Manning should
Know peter than to make such a statement.
PROBABLY ne has forgotten that the Brewers
gaVe the Cowboys more than enough here.
I'M lne r dact Is Milwaukee has played better on
me ROAD than at home this season, If Jimmy
lnlnhs ne Will put the Brewers out of the
T U,;e, next week he had better look up Mack,
hlln- Gross ct al, and wager a few suits
sin. " ~
manager Comiskey has released Outfie,der
Euole burke. The same personal habits which
resulted in his being dropped from the big
league are credited with his leaving the st,
Paul , club at this time. Burke and Miller are
at Wilmar. -
The ST. Paul team will play at Oshkosh
Aug 80 ~ ON'-ANNAA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-22
MANY RACERS READY.
Ihe Horses Scheduled to Appear at
Rochester This Year

ROCHESTER,. Mimi, Aug. 21.-The South
ern Minnesota fair will take place Sspt -.
Is, IA and 10. The list of entries is one of
the best in the history of the Rochester meet
Ing Among the st. Paul horses which will
contest are ]. S. Peterson's hester and w;
y. w. Sherwood's Osiund L, Sylvia Wood
ward and Laverna and John O'Connor's
lows:
Tuesday. Sept: 10. 2:4O trot, purse $500
Belle Clifton. G. B. waddel, Minneapo is :;
Reyenue King. Harry A. Rutherford Austin !;
Con B, E. Whitacre. GAINESVILLE: Solena r.
5. Curry, Fergus Falls: Jennie Belle, Henry
9;sGn, Rochester; Julian B. Scot and Craig.
Berlin, Wis; Larkspur J. NJ. Underwood,
oura Nutwocd. Jere .Allis Isinours.
z;lS pace, purse ss90-Tom Gen. Charles
Paul; Silver Leaf, William Kaiser, Merrill,
Wis; Ieska, N. H. White, Marathon. 10 !;
Paddy Ryan. Lon Matthews, Red Wing; Molly
Q. Charles A. Cook, Red Wing; Ecar Maid
Casper Thompson, owatonna; Lee W, s. d.
Curry, Fergus Fails: Panora Maid, A. !.
r Fra Blue Earth City; Bashaw, G. E.
tina ]. A. Van Camper. Rochester; Boynton
Albert Graves, Rochester. Farmers double
team race, pace or trot, purse $25.
Wednesday, Sept. IA, W:nona day; 2:S5
pace, purse. s2O0-sylva Woodford, G. w.
Sherwood, st. Paul; Sparkwood, Charles Seely,
Mankato: w, ]. S. Peterson. st. Paul;
Poena. Lon Matthews, Red Wing; Queen. R.
A Perry, Rochester: Happy Wilkes, w. R.
Spornitz, Mankato; Crystal Wilkes, b m, by
Don Wilkes, Riverside Farm, Berlin, Wis.
Don j, g, by Colona, S. s., Johnston, Min
neapolis; Renovine. h. by Longitude, DR..
R. D. Eaton. Minneapolis; Albani, br m. By
Bee Light, w. Willis, Xenia, o.
217 trot, purse, s3OO-Oslund L, G. W. Sher-
wood, ST Paul; Red Gamaleon, James Su.li-
van, West Liberty. To-; Drum Major, e. S.
Curry, Fergus Falls; Josiphene Dixon. River
side Farm Berlin. Wis; Pike, Dr. Lucy ].
B. Easton, Rochester; R.ghtwood ]. A. Moor
o.; Minnie Brentwood. Jere Allis, Isinours:
Allercyone, Jere Allis, Isinours.
One-half-mile running race, purse, $50 con-
ditions-Best two in three. E2terence fee ten
per cent Of PURSE Money divided 60, 80 and
10 per cent Of purse.
pace. purse s3ooLTom Glen, Charles seeiy.
Mankato Paddy Ryan, Lon Matthews, Red
Wing; Steel Colbert. R. c. Nickerson. Yum
brota; Kalmar. Tom Graham, Rochester:
aRols Mox Nordue: T. j. Foley Lake Ci v
Semple, Durand. Wis. Cross Patch, R. Fer
rier. Austin; Jennie Belle Henry Olsen,
Rochester; Julian B, Scott and Craig Roch
ester; Black Robert, Riverside Farm, Berlin,
Wis; Larkspur, J. NJ Underwood Lake City;
Bell Clifton, C. B. Waddell. Minneapolis
2:13 pace, purse $500-Laverna, st. Paul;
Silver Leaf. William Waiser, Merrill. Wis. !;
Tim Donovan. G. A. Smith Blue Earth art City ;it
Libbius l. Lucy ]. B. Easton Roches .er:
Prince Ananias, G. H. Dale, Springport,
Mic Mich; George L. Gretna Trotting Horse
Camper. Rochester; Boynton, Albert Graves,
Rochester. 49,.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-22
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

"Adonis'' Terry did not have speed enough
in yesterdays game to crack a pane of glass
and he pitched SO wildly that he kept Raih
bouncing about behind the plate like a rub
Der doll and made him look weak.-Milwaukee
Sentinel.
Geier was fined and threatened with va
cation Saturday by Sheridan.
In the three games at Milwaukee st. Paul
scored fourteen runs to Milwaukee's twelve.
The hoodoo is still working, however, and
Milwaukee gets two of the victories.
The Philadelphia club has released Boyle.
who has ranked as one Of the best catchers
in the business.
Treasurer P H. Comiskey, of the st. Paul
base ball club, left last night for Chicago.
1t looks like bad move, the transfer Of a
st. Paul game TO Milwaukee today. It is al
most certain to result in victory for the
Brewers, and will set st. Paul back at time
when it can i'll afford 1t.
The man who caught for Milwaukee yes
terday was Alex Smith, of the Brooklyn
team Smith will catch for Milwaukee until
Speer is able to go into the field again.
Friends return to the Columbus team was
not for long. He begged to be reinstated and
promised good behavior, but went on "paint-
ing" expedition the very first night after Te-
he was wild. He asked LOTUS to let him
sign somewhere else, but LOTUS suspended
him again, for good this time, he says.
Base ball enthusiasts in Topeka are very
anxious to secure Western league franchise
for their town within the next two years
and are making a great fight for SUNDAY
ball with that end In view. For ten years
Sunday games were not allowed in Topeka
but in order to test the validity of the law a
game was played last Sunday and the play
ers were arrested. The case has not vet
been decided. If the players win their case,
nr e SUCH success s that fa by oSp WI
in the Western league may be secured.
Capt Cooley-Get in the game; wake I'D,
Flick-Oh, I don't know; there are others &.
C.-Never mind me. Don't do az do; do as
1 say, and we'll have "the best team in the
league ''-Philadelphi Inquirer.
Peaches are SO plentiful in Canada that the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-22
YACHTS RACE TODAY.
Opening of the InterIake Series at
White Bear.

White Bear.
The Interlake association regatta opens at
White Bear lake this morning.
In the contest between the East and West.
to be participated in by the Hoodlum and
Akela, the first race will be sailed this morn
ing over a twelve-knot course with the fol-
lowing crews:
Hoodlum. representing the Yacht Racing
Association Of Observation-Disclosures Ward
Burton; H. J. Burton. main sheet, and Alex
ander Higginson on the jib, and three others
to be selected today.
Akela. representing the White Bear Yacht
Andy Peterson c. W. Bum and Don Bum
and on the jib Samuel Bum.
The White Bear Yacht club will keep open
house at Ramaley's and on the island during
the entire week. Refreshments will be
served on the pretty little villa just at the
point Of the island and the club have
chartered the steamboat Maud to carry the
where an excellent view of the entire race
can be had.
Tuesday evening a reception and ball will
be rendered the visiting yachtsmen and their
esses have responded to invitations and the
affair will doubtless be one Of great bril-
iaEcY.
special train will leave at 7:2O D. M, on
Tuesday evening, returning to the city after
the hop at 11:2O p. m. The following mem
bers of the club have this part of the enter
tainment in charge:s
w. w. Price. E. H. Morphy. Howard
Wheeler. w. ]. Murray. Paris Fletcher, E.
P. Smith Jr.. H. A. Merrill, H. Van Week.
A. B. Driscoll F. M. Douglass. F. D. Mon
fort, T. L. Wann and F. R. Bigelow.
The races will be for the best three out of
five heats. and with the exception of the
contest in the big class. will be sailed every
afternoon until some one Of the boats entered
has captured three races.
The races will be called promptly at 2:O5
p. M, and special trains will leave st.
Paul at 1:30 p. m. to enable those in the
city to leave in the afternoon in time to
witness the races.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-22

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. 21.-(Spe-
ciaL)-With great ease the Brewers to-
day administered another defeat to
CCmiSkey's Saints. F'ricken was hit
hard and the Brewers punched their
hits in the second and fourth innings.
Re;tger used great head work through
at times he kept the hits we'll scatter
ed.
Alex Smith, the Brooklyn catcher, ar
rived this morning from Chica SO, where
Capt. Tom DAILY secured him for the
brewers. He will catch here until
Speer gets we'll again. Smith caught
tcCay's game, and though he made
. bad throw to first. which gave the visi-
tors their only two runs, his work was
ali that could be desired. His batting
Is especially strong and helped the
home team a good deal towards win
ning The game.
Days fielding was the feature of the
game and he made, with Stafford's as
sistance. two double plays
The Brewers made their first runs in
the second inning, on three successive
. singles, sacrifice, Shugart's error,
and a fly to the outfield Two more
came in the fourth, a base on balls,
two singles and a double, and one in
the seventh on two singles and an in
field out.
The visitors made their only runs IN
the fourth, with two men out, on two
singles. a base onb alls and Smiths
error The score.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-22
{ am Md

l.,s eae'sas s,,,s .y sss 3,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-22
Hahn Coming to st. Paul.

DETROIT, Aug q. = ST. Paul gets
Noodles" Hahn. When the St. Paul team
was here on Tuesday deal was made with
turned over to St Paul for the balance of the
season. 1t is understood that Comiskey
clipped quite a chunk off the southpaw' 5
sal<sy. Hahn, who appeared to be satisfied
with the deal, left for Milwaukee today
where he will join the Apostles tomorrow
Hahn, by the terms of the contract Detroit
made with John T. Brush, is still Clncin-
nati's property. 1t is not likely, however,
that Hahn will be wanted for Ewing's team
next year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-22

CHICAGO. Aug. 21-The Orphans played
eighteen errorless innings today. taking both
games from Brooklyn. The visitors hit Gala
ban for three earned runs in the first In
ng of the opening game, but were unable to
touch him afterwards. Thornton pitched the
second game and pitched the game of his
life, shutting his opponents out without the
sembance of hit. Both Dunn and Kennedy
did great work on the slabs, but were poorly
supported. Attendance, first game, 1900; Sec
R.H.E.
Chicago .......0 2 0 0 a. 0
Brooklyn :. ..3 90 0-3 3
Batteries, Callahan and Chance; Dunn and
Grim.
Second Game R.H.E.
Chicago ......O 0 2 0 0 - il 0
Brooklyn :. 20 0 90 2
Batteries, Thornton and Donahue; Kennedy
and RYAN
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-22
FINE PITCHERS BATTLE.
Athletics Defeated the st. Anthony
Furniture Club Yesterday.

Another fine game of base ball was played
at Lexington park yesterday afternoon, the
ST. Paul Athletics defeating the St. Anthony
Furniture company's team, to 1, although
the game was tie until the eighth inning.
Munich, formerly Of this city, but now a
Chicago boy, pitched for the Athletics. and
did excellently, striking out fifteen men and
holding the Furniture folk down to five hits
The Furniture nine had expected O'Regan
last moment for him to participate, and
Powers went in. Ritter, of the St. Paul
club, caught for the team, and under his
coaching Powers showed unusually good
form, as until the eighth inning the Athletics
were hardly able to touch him. Ritter batted
the ball all over the lot, making three Of the
Furniture peoples five hits off Munich.
The detailed score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-22
HanIcn VIII Not Contest

BALTIMORE, Nd, Aug. 21-Hanlon has
practically decided to alb de by the decis on of
the board OF directors of the league. At the
same time he will see to it that Homes re-
celves full pay for the rest of the season.
he Is now negotiating with an outfieIder to
take Holmes place until Brodie RECEIVERS from
MS injury. Hanlon says that if it were mere
~ mater of money he would keep Holmes
In the team and let the $1,000 go. But the
baltimore manager. in the first place, believes
in obedience to the constituted authorities
and does not wish to defy the board, unjust
ana outrageous as its treatment of him has
hapn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-22

Boyd Hartzen's time was 40 minutes Miller
covered the stance some weeks ago in AZ
minutes.
G. Christensen and Phil Ryan were given
handicap OF seven minutes; George Pyne
and Adolph Warburton, handicap Of three
minutes, and the scratch men were q. John
son, ]. Bozogram. Walter Marshall. P. G.
Miller. w. Volk, Boyd Hartzen and Edward
Aymer ls,csN
The contestants 1nshedGat the pavilion in
Warburton, P. G. Miller, Edward Aymer.
Phil Ryan, c. Christensen, Boyd Hartzen. ].
Bozogran, E. Johnson Walter Marshall. w
Volk.
Meier acted as timekeeper at White Bear.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-22
Cheap Trip to Lake Superior.

On Aug. 25 the Northwestern Line, G.,
round trip rate from Minneapolis and ST.
Paul to Houghton, Mich, and return at $3.50.
which includes meals and berth on steamer
between Bayfield, and Houghton. Train
leaves Minneapolis and St. Paul Thursday
morning, Aug. 25
The lake trip between Bayfield, and
Houghton, through the Apostle Islands. in
oludes the most beautiful part of Lake Su-
perior. 1t is the cheapest rail and lake trip
yet offered and you should take advantage
of It, For tickets and further information,
call on agents at 41S Niconet Avenue, Minne-
apolis, or 1876 Robert street, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-22

The Bostons defeated the Horejs Bros team
at Aurora park Sunday afternoon for the
second time this season. The pitching of
Gehrig was feature. he having fifteen strike
outs to his credit. Dolan caught good
game. Outside Of the battery work the
Bostons were not up to standard, as they
played with quite a number of errors Score:
Horejs Bros. ......2 3 0 0 6 2 OIL
BostonS .............5 1 0 3 "a 2 *-1S
Next Sunday afternoon the Bostons will
cross bats with the Adams Street Stars. of
Minneapolis. at Aurora park for S. a side
The Bostons would like to arrange a game
with the Plymouths or the Langfords TO be
played Sunday morning. Answer through
The G O b G.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-22
Naval Promotions.

: WASHINGTON, Aug. 2-The president has
made the following promotions in the navy:
Commodore John A. Howell. to be rear adj
Commander Winslow. to. be advanced five
numbers on the list of lieutenants for ex-
traordinary herosm; Lieut.. Edward Ander-
Of Heutenants for extraordinary heroism.
Chief Engineer George Cowle. to be advanced
three numbers on the list Of chief engineers
for conspicuous conduct in battle.