davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-08
HOUSES TO LET.

TO LET-Newiy fitted lower tsns-
ment; desirabel location; one mile
from Market square; IS per month; ref
erences required. Enquire 107 West
minister street, room IL. diet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-08

FOR SALE--On East Side. fine large
residence, barn In keeping; $1,000 so. II.
or land; Will be sold at a great sacrifice.
q. l.. a. II. j. GROSS, Banigan build
ing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-08

FOR SALE-On East Side. fine es-
tate, one-family house. 1000 so. II. of
land; old trees and shrubbery; beautiful
place. G.. l.. q HI. !. GROSS. Banigan
building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-08

FOR SALE--On Elmgrove avenue.
new one-family house. up to date In
every particular; 10 rooms: can be sold
on monthly payments. q. l.. & II. j..
GROSS. Room 2. Banigan Building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-08

FOR SAI.E--On Barnes street. one
family house OF 10 rooms hardwood
floors. electric and gas lighting: furnace
heat; price $4,000; $4,000 may remain on
mortgage. G.. L. & III. ]. GROSS. Room
2, Banigan Building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-08
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

FOR SAIE-On Westminster street.
near Hammond street, Investment prop
srty; will sell for assessed valuation.
q. l.. a IA. j. GROSS, Banigan building.
The age-herald., 1898-04-07
The Record of Hon. M. V. Henry.

When citizen becomes a candidate for public office it is right for the people to know his past record. We shall not draw any comparison between Professor Henry and other candidates for the office of pro- bate judge. We ask the support of our fellow citizens in behalf of Professor Henry on his own merits alone.
 Professor Henry became a legislator of this county in 1890. He won the esteem and confidence of all classes through his per- sistent energetic 1abors in the interest of the people. The newspapers echoed public sentiment when htye spoke of his efforts in the legis- lature. On his return home the Labor-Sen- tinel, the official organ of the miners of the county, said ITO that champion and prince of legislative workers in the house, M. V. Henry, in charge of the mining bill, Is due the honor of that bill becoming law. To M. V. Henry the mineworkers of Alabama are everlastingly indebted"
 This law was the first act of it's kind in the state to protect the life, limb and the health of the miners of the state The same praise followed Professor Henry's able eff forts in passing his well known school bill, by which many thousands of dollars, from 1891 until this time have been devoted to education.
 In referring to this bill the Age-Herald said: Tn fact, the Henry school bill is one of the most important, not only to Jeffer- son county, but to the whole state. His name will live with it, and the bill will live, and its benefits grow and increase"
 The Birmingham News said: "Represen- tative Henry carried out his pledges all along the line. He did admirable work. His educational bill will be a lasting monu- ment to him."
 The Labor-Sentinel said: Professor Hen rvs school bill doubled the amount of the public school fund in this country; hence forth, our country schools will vie with those in town in educational advantages" These laws-mining and educational stand today on our statute books, and no man has been brave enough to deny the honors due Professor Henry for his con- stant conscientious performance of official duty.
 As citizen his character and reputation are unblemished; as man he Is kind firm, honest and liberal It is true, he Is not a lawyer bue he Is well versed in the law of the land. The con- stitution does not require a probate judge to be a lawyer, because the framers Of the law knew, or intended, that his general du- ties should be set out and he to follow them honestly, with common sense--and common sense is the best possession of a judge.
 The people of this county know that if Professor Henry is elected, we conf1- dently believe he will be if his friends see to It. that he will be a safe, sound practi- cal judge, without fear or favor to any par ticular class, and always ready and willing to give his counsel to those who seek it.
 We invite most searching investigation into Professor Henry's record, and if 1t proves what we claim, we ask you for your vote and influence in the primary of April g, in his behalf. Respectfully,
 RICHARD H. FRIES,
 MIKE MGOVERN,
 c. c. FLEMING,
 ROBERT I. STONE,
 w. J. YIELDING,
 Henry Executive Committee. "ss
The age-herald., 1898-04-07
REPRESENTATIVES,
 EASY MARKS The Red Legs Won in a Wild
 Western Gallop. PICKED NINE PLAYS TODAY Posner, the Southpaw, and Shorty Switzer Did the TwirIing for the Reds- Hart, of the Bessemer Amateurs, Was
 Batted Hard.
PICKED NINE PLAYS TODAY

There was a gang of young men who cavorted about the diamond at West End park yesterday afternoon. There was a gentleman about half as long as Switzer, the elongated server of rare dishes who stood about at times wildly gesticulating and pouring from his mouth a varied as- sortment of words, sentences and phrases.
 At times the flame of 5oy enveloped him. at others he sank into the abyss of de- spair like an only oyster in the stew. When the aforesaid young men first began raIw- ing up the earth, the aforesaid gentleman of stunted growth was full of voice, but as the young men continued to kick up their heels against slab of Birmingham steel the wind left his sails and he went down like punctured tire. After one hour and thirty minutes of this sort of business there were nine young men who had al- most decided that they were not so much. They boarded a dummy and Vining, the irrepressible Vining, gathered his brood under his wings as the bell rang and the engine gave few puffs and was off, This tells the story. There were tears shed in "Bessemer town last night.
 It was not altogether an uninteresting game between the Besserner amateurs and
 
 was all one way. the locals winning by 4 to 9, but the Amateurs rallied at times and really did some good playing.
 The way the Reds piled up four runs in the first inning and retired their oppoll- ents in one, two, three order was dis heartening. The next inning was product i've of two runs for the locals and another goose egg for Bessemer. In the third five Red Legs crossed the plate and two of the amateurs. This was the only two runs made by Winnings pets during the game.
 Posner first went in the box for the Reds and during the six innings he remained there were only two hits made, one being good for two bags. Switzer followed him in the seventh and came off with a clean record
 About 200 rooters sat sMvering in the grand stand but they warmed up every good play and showed their appreciation by applause. The Reds have gained the confidence of the old timers who are all ready figuring them at the top or very near it in the pennant race.
The age-herald., 1898-04-07

Walker, notary public in and for said county and state, E. A. Penn, who, upon oath, says that during one of the adminis- trations of MT. A. O. Lane, as mayor Of Birmingham, he saw negro boss or guard of prisoners shoot at two fleeing white men prisoners. This occurred on Seventh avenue, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets, in the city of Birmingham. Ala
 Sworn to and subscribed before me this 9th day of April, 1S9S
 VIM. M. WALKER, Notary Public.
 D. A. PENN. State of Alabama, Jefferson County Personally appeared before me, Wm. M Walker, notary public in and Tor salo county and state, J. w Lang, who, upon oath, says: In the year 1888, while MT. A. 0. Lane was mayor of the city of Birmingham, he worked for five days as city prisoner under a negro guard, There were several white prisoners under this negro guard at the time he worked under him. The guard was with them constantly, and ne carried a pistol. He worked under this guard, Who was a negro, in the alley, between Fifth and Sixth avenues, near Twenty-tnlro street. He was imprisoned on charge or intoxication.
 Sworn and subscribed before me this 9th day of April, 1898.
 VIM. M. WALKER, Notary Public.
 j. W. LANG. These affidavits the originals of which are in the hands of the undersigned, need little comment Good white citizens have made them, seeking only from sense Of duty to do their fellow citizens good service Then, negroes did boss and guard white prisoners during Mir. Lanes administration. Was he responsible for this? MT. Lane, 1t is said, run the city government when he was mayor. He was bound to knew of thing that was so distasteful and abhor- rent to the white people.
 Fellow citizens, read. learn, mark and in- wardly digest the things in these anl- davits, and then do your duty.
 All of which is respectfully submitted.
 TRUE BLUE DEMOCRATS. This April 6, 1S9S
The age-herald., 1898-04-07
EARNINGS
Of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad Com
 pany Show Healthy Increase.

The statement of gross earnings of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad com pauy for the fourth week of March shows an increase over the same period of 1897 of $33,47S.
 The earnings for the month of March were $1 ,S3O, ,4S0, an increase over March, 1897, of $135, ,52S.
 The tctal earnings from July 1, 1897, to March 31, 1898, were s16.466 960, an increase over the same period of 1S96-T of $l ,O0S. .752.
The age-herald., 1898-04-07
Our Ladies' Shoes
HAVE NO EQUAL IN BIRMINGHAM

There are many exaggerated claims madt by other dealers about the shoes they offer but our footwear still stands pre-eminen the recognized standard of excellence, ant are really equal to many shoes sold in tn, city for more money.
 Ladies Black or Tan Oxfords, Heel or Spring Heel, Coin Toe; satisfactionYEa z guaranteed Same in strap sandals fJe Ladies' Black or Tan Oxfords, Don- gola Kid, Coin or Common Sense Toes, Heel or Spring Heel; same inAn1 rap sandals a popular shoe SSt
 Ladies' Vici Kid, Black or Tan Oxfords, Savoy, Boston, Imperial or Columbia Toes, Patent Tips; same in Spring Heel, Oxford and strap ss.'' value. .aDs'.-i -'s' '$i.4s
 Ladies' Vici Kid, Black or Tan Oxford, Savoy, Imperials or Boston Toes, Tip same and Patent Tips, also in Columbia Toe two-button Oxford, perfect fitting, stylish andms n @ great wearer, 4I.St
 In all the latest styles, shapes and toes We warrant all goods as represented.
The age-herald., 1898-04-07

Stolen bases-Sheehan 3; Montgomery, Veitch, LaPorte, Willig, 2. Two base hits-Veitch, Harbin. Home run-LaPorte.
 Double play-Donovan to Swartz to Bowling.
 Struck out-By Posner, 8. Bases on balls-Of Posner, l., off Switzer, 1; off Hart, 1.
 Passed ball-King.
 Time of game-One hour and thirty min utes
 Umpre-Jack J. Cunan.
The age-herald., 1898-04-07
Director and Ned Wilkes Sold

Philadelphia, April 6.-The great stallions Director and Ned Wilkes were sold at auc- ton today. Director, for whom the late A. M Moore is said to have paid $75,00o, brought only $1,275, and was purchased by Robert McAfe of Allegheny, Pa. Ned Wilkes was bought by William c. Hen dricksen, proprietor of the Belle Mead stock farm, of Belle Mead, N. J., for the small sum of S600
The age-herald., 1898-04-07

Atlanta, April 6.-The Chicagos defeated Atlanta today by 21 to 4. The game was one-sided from the start. Weather cold.
 Batteries-Thornton, Briggs, Donohue, Parvin, Callahan and Montgomery.
The age-herald., 1898-04-07
POLITICS.
Did Negroes Boss and Guard White Prisoners
 During the Administration ofA. 0. Lane ?

Some days ago some gentlemen came out in the newspapers and stated that no white prisoners were worked under negro guards during Mir. Lane's administration as mayor. This simply meant, of course, that these gentlemen never saw negroes bossing and guarding white prisoners. Negative state ments are of no value or weight as against positive statements of men who actually say.
 That such a condition of affairs did ex- ist, and to our shame, we refer to the fol- lowing a1sdavits of some good citizens of our county:
 State of Alabama, Jefferson County Personally appeared before me, Wm. M Walker, notary public, in and for said county and state, E. A. Penn, G. T. Cow gill, Ben Schmaker, John L. Davis J. o. Began, J. w. Lang, John Yarber, s. Hall, who, upon oath, say that and each of them while residing in Birmingham, saw, during the administration of MT. Lane, as mayor of the city of Birmingham, white men pris- oners working under bosses and guards. Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 9th day of April, 1898.
 VIM. M. WALKER, Notary Public.
 E. A. PENN,
 c. T. COwdILL,
 BEN SCIMACKER,
 JOHN l.. DAVIS,
 J. o. REGAIN, <. J. W. LANG,
 his
 JOHN YARBER,
 mark
 S. HALL.
The age-herald., 1898-04-07

Place your order for any kind of Easter Flowers, in cluding Easter Lilies, at Par ker's Drug Store, just above Morris hotel.
The age-herald., 1898-04-07
Picked Nine This Afternoon

A picked nine, composed of several pro- fessionals and Birmingham amateur tal- ent will try conclusions with the Reds this afternoon. Charlie Petty will likely do a portion of the pitching and the game bids fair to prove interesting. The fans are just getting their appetites whetted and there will be a good attendance if the weather man is favorable.
The age-herald., 1898-04-07
MMMNN.z1

the Food Drink-is the greatest tonic for nursing mothers. inspiring soothing. Malt-Nutrine is prepared by the famous Anheuser- Busch Brewing Asso- citation, which fact guarantees the purity excellence and merits claimed for 1t.
The age-herald., 1898-04-07
BASE BALL GOSSIP

Gesticulating, gyrating Gilligan is all over the diamond at once. But whenever a ball is batted toward his territory he is right there.
The age-herald., 1898-04-07
Come and See 1t

We have the finest equipped electric light plant in the south. but not the largest. The Consolidated Electric Light Co.
 4-7-14-21-2S
The age-herald., 1898-04-07
Savannah Defeats Augusta

Augusta, Ga., April 6.-Savannah defeat ed Augusta today by a score of Il to 2. Batteries-McMackin~ Smith; Hollo- we'll and Ballantine.
The age-herald., 1898-04-07
Patriotic Rally

At auditorium, Monday night Benefit en- tertainment for relief of starving Cubans and Maine monument fund. TiYSets at drug and book stores, 25c
The age-herald., 1898-04-07
Patriotism and Charity

Shown by attending benefit for Maine mon- ument fund and relief of starving Cubans Monday night at auditorium. Tickets at drug and book stores, 25c
The age-herald., 1898-04-07
MUST BE SOLD.

s-room residence. all modern conyen-- fences: es feet front; 74 North 17th street. r,ouse cost A5oo to build. Price $500. win carry 5000. Apply at once
 W. B. LEEDY & CO.
The age-herald., 1898-04-07

Ice cold Drinks and Mineral Waters at Parker's Drug Store, three doors from Mor- ris hotel.
The age-herald., 1898-04-07
THE TURF.
Nashville Races

Nashville Races
 Nashville April 6.-First Race--Maiden two year olds, four and one-half fuflongs: Grace Darling. no, lBarretD. even, won; Miss Trix, no, (Sweeney), 6 to l and to 1. second Miss Meade, no, (T. Smith), to 1, third. Time, 1:O1h.
 Second Race-Four furlongs: Satin Slip per, no, (Turner), to 1. won; Dolly Re- gent, 11O, (CampbelD, 4 to and l to 2, sec ond; Romany Rawney 110, (1olden), to 1, third Time, 534.
 Third Race-Climax stakes, one mile: Tom Collins, 115 (T. Burns), 1 to 5, won; Cliftondale, 110, CT. Smith, 30 to l, second; Lady of the West, 110, c. Gardner), to l, third. Time, 15Oh.
 Fourth Race-Selling, six furlongs: Gallo, 106, (Dunn), 5 to 1, won; Terranet, lO4, Uynch), to and to 1, second; Denial' 9S, (Evans), to 1, third. Time, 1920
 Fifth Race-Seling; one mile: Jim Flood, 113, O. Gardner) to B. won; Lucky Mon day, 94, (T Burns), to 3, and even, second; Bill Dawdy, 106, (Peterman), to l, third. Time, 1:49A.
 Sixth Race-Selling, six furlongs: Jim Lisle, 1O1, (Mason), to l, won; Little Ocean, 1O5, q. Gardiner), 10 to 1, and to l, second; Pop Dixon, 105, (r. Smith), 10 to 1, third. Time. 1:2Oh.
 Entries for Today
 First Raee-Four furlongs, ma1dens, z- year-olds. Judge Rankin, 105; Sadie Ross Love Letter Il, Fox Chase, Flying Bird Dixon, Dfnmont, Leo Stratus, Arlotta, Fell Nell II, Fracis D., 1O2.
 Second Race-Selling, six furdongs. Tramp, 1O6; Shield Bearer 103; Paramount, 1O2 BiH Dawdy, Connie Lee, 101; St. Ru- pert, Vanessa, Graefin, @; Holy Land, so' Katie Rutherford, 92 Third Race-One mile, southern turl handicap. Fervor, 1W; Tom Collins, 1o6; Sidonian Wilson, 105; Presbyterian, lUo; Brighton, 1O4; Alamo, 95; Bombardon, so; Irlksome, 100; Traveller. 96; Pete Kitchen 100
 Fourth Race-Sel,ing six furlongs. Charlie Christy, IA; Mazeppa, Carlotta C., 1O5;. Lady of the West, 102 Precita, Bertha Neil. 1O0 Friar John, 95
 Fifth Race-Selaing, six furlongs Pete Kitchen, Little Music, 109; Kiss Me, ios; Ferryrnan, 1O6; Little Bramble, 10S; Judith O.. 101; Roarna, 96; Massacre, s5; Peara, 93. Sixth Race-Selling, six furlongs. John Boone, Alamo, 112; Lauretta D.. 104; Tommy Rutter, Overflow, 1Os; Mrs. Bradshaw, iol !; R. B. Sack, 95; Our Lizzie, sS; May hus- sell, 90.
 Track clear and heavy.
The age-herald., 1898-04-07

State of Alabama, Jefferson County
 Personally appeared before me, Wm M. Walker, a notary public in and for said county and state, J. o. Began, who, upon oath, says that under one of the adminis- trations of MT. A. O. Lane, as mayor of Birmingham, Ala, he secured the release of a man who had been convicted of the charge in the mayors court of Birming- ham, Ala. This man was one J. T. Dutton, and he had him released by paying his fine. When he paid the fine he was given an or der for his release by the turnkey of the city jail. He carried this order to a guard who was in charge of the prisoners on Eighth avenue. He found Dutton, who was a white man, together with other white prisoners, in charge of a negro guard and there was no white man near the prisoners acting as guard. He delivered the order which had been given him by the turnkey to this negro guard, and he released the prisoner, Mr. Dutton. MT. Dutton was im- prisoned upon a charge of intoxication. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 9th day of April, 1898.
 VIM. M. WALKER, Notary Public
 J. o. REGAIN.
 (3)
 State of Alabama, Jefferson County Personally appeared before me, Wm. M.
The age-herald., 1898-04-07
Ice cold Drinks and Mineral Waters at Parker's Drug Store. three doors from Mor- ris hotel.
Resp Cool

Resp Cool Keep your room cool with an electric fan.
 The Consolidated Electric Light Co.
The age-herald., 1898-04-07
Patriotic Birmingham

In full force will be at the auditorium Mon- day night, April Il, for the benefit of starv- ing Cubans and the Maipe monument fund. Tickets at drug and book stores, 25c
The age-herald., 1898-04-07

JAS far as base running is concerned it is safe to say that the Reds have no equals in the league.
The age-herald., 1898-04-07
IN THE NATIONAL,
 VOLUNTEER RESERVES


  IS  mel
 
 
  er
   of the Navy Rooseve
 
 
   who  be the  patro
The age-herald., 1898-04-07
,ack clear and heavy.
Little Rock Races

Little Rock, April 6-Summaries:
 First Race-Selling six furlongs. Whirl- away, 104 (N. HilD, ' to 10, won; Minnie Weldon, 1O7 (Thompson), to and 3 to O., second; Lady Britnnaic, 95 e. Helm), 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:18.
 Second Race-Four and one-half furlonss, 2-year-olds. Palarm, 93 (Gormley), to l, won; Four Leaf C., 105 (Gilmore), 6 to Q, second; o Emma, 110 CHendriO, to b, third. Time, :51h.
 Third Race-Five furlongs, selling Spanish Princess, IA q. Morgan), to b, won; Wolford, 116 (Gilmore), 15 to l and 6 to 1, second; Achieve, 129 (N. HID, to l. third. Time, 1.041a.
 Fourth Race-Four furlongs, Capitol hotel stakes Deering, 11S (Knapp), 5 to l, won; Katie Gibbons, 115 CT. Leigh, to D, second; Eleven Slippers, 115 Ciendricks)' to l. third. Time, :5O1a.
 Fifth Race-One mile, handicap. Paul Kauvar 1Os (Thompson), ' to 5, won; As sgnee, 102 (N. HID, to 5, second; Banauo IT., 94 CT. Leigh, to 1, third. Time. 1:44E.
 Sixth Race-Six furlongs, selling. Nfchol- as. 1Os (Slaughter), to 5, won; Jane, 1Oz (Crownhearst) I to 5 and to 3, second; Tony Honig, 1Ooe (Bloss), to l. third Time, 1:1S.
The age-herald., 1898-04-07

Posncr, the poser, played with the Bes- semer boys like a proud father plays with his first son. He tried 10 let the puddlers make a few runs but they just wouldn't.
The age-herald., 1898-04-07

Mobile has been touted as the best club in the league, but If -ha'r performances to date is d criterion the team has been badly m srepresel ted.
The age-herald., 1898-04-07
To the Public

I have sold the marble business and good will of the late Thos. M. Holt to Archer & Clapp and would ask my friends and the public to give them their patronage.
 MRS. M. B. HOLT, Administratrix.
The age-herald., 1898-04-07
San Francisco Races


 San Francisco, April 6.-Weather cloudy, track fast at Oakland.
 First race, selling, six furlongs-Blarney Stone, no (H. Shields) to l, won; Miss Rowena, 1O5 (Thorpe), to ?, second; Al Koran, 110 (Clawson), 15 to l, third. Time 1:O3h.
 Second race selling, mile and one-six- teenth-Casper, 1O5 (McIntyre), to 5, won; Paul Pry, 105 Q1. Martin), to 2 and even, second Thelma 105 c. Woods), 10 to l, third. Time, 1:53R.
 Third race, selling, 2-year-olds, half mile --Sevens, 1O7 (H. Martin), to l, won; La Parrasseuse, 1O5 (Clawsom, 25 to and 10 to 1, second; Gold Scratch, 1OS Cfhorpe), 5 to l, third. Time, 0:50
 Fourth race, purse, mile and one-eighth Eddie Jones, 112 (Thorpe), to 5, won; Torsida, 107 (H. Martini, to and to D, second; Borgia 107 (Clawson), 3 to l, third. Time 1:5Sh.
 Fifth race, mile and one-sixteenths- Alvarado IT., 1O3 CH. Martini, to 5, won; Flashlighlt IA Hennessey), to and to 1, second; Newsgatherer, 1O5 (Clawson), ? to l. third. Time, 1:52.
 Sixth race, selling, six furlongs-Silver State, 1O9 co. Wilson,, 10 to 1, won; Lost Girl, 1O6 (Enos) to 2 and even, second; Floriel, 106 (H. Martini. 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:1815.
The age-herald., 1898-04-07
Entries for Today

First race, selling, six furlongs, ma1dens Moline, Berwell, Volzette, 90; Deer root, 92: Alma Russell, Prince Hal, 1ol; virginia M, 104.
 Second race, 2-year-olds, nine-sixteenths of a mile-Wend, 100; Blenheim, 1O3; The Geeser, no; Climacus, Ona Tavia, 11S.
 Third race, selling, seven furlongs-Hano Belle, Lulu Fry, 9s; Sugar Foot, s7; Plug 9S. Montedonico, 92; Kruna 9S; Minnie Vel don, Audrax, 1O1 Utopia, no.
 Fourth race, seven furlongs-Marito, S4; Dulac, s9; Serf, 100; Sunburst, loS; Faui Kauvar, Laureate, 112.
 Fifth race. selling, 2-year-olds, half mile Mona B., Colette, Dressler, Motive, 94; Falonette, e9; Miss Dooley, 100; Ruby Riley, 103; Eugenia s., 1O5; Gay Parlsienne, 123.
The age-herald., 1898-04-07
Having bought the marb,

Having bought the marble business form erly owned by Thos M Holt, we will con- tinue business at the same stand, with skilled workmen and experience in the mar ble business will be able to furnish the citizens of Birmingham and surrounding country with first-class work at a reason- able profit. Any one in need of anything in the marble, granite or stone line, 1t will be to their interest to call and get our prices before purchasing. All business will have prompt attention.
 ARCHER & CLAPP,
 312 Fist Street, Opposite Court House
The age-herald., 1898-04-07

Montgomery made 60 'erai sensational stops in yesterdays game al1 f he keeps up his present gait all the rooters will be amply pleased with the way the second bag is covered. s
The age-herald., 1898-04-07

Towards run getting for the Reds shee- han Is sine qua non.
The age-herald., 1898-04-07

If the Bessemer aggregation played half as hard as Msgnate Vinihg pulled for them the result might have been sE,ewaat diff ferent.
The age-herald., 1898-04-07

Oscar Streit the local southpaw signed by Columbus, of the western league, has been signed by St Joe. Mo-. and left Tues day for that city,.