davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-27
H00F PRINTS
Cresceus was loudly cheered yesterday
when he appeared on the track.

CitsNohS was tVuuly Cneefed yesterday
when he appeared on the track
The 2;OS pace yesterday was good
race
Today est he date for the $4,000 Park
Brew stakes.
McEenry says Dan Patch is the fastest
horse he ever drew a line over. This
means that he believes the son OF Joe
Patcheu can beat 2:00Ia, as John r. GEN
try was In McHenry's hands several sea-
sons.
George Ketcham would now be the own
er OF Directum had William Spier lived
a few days longer. Ketcham had all but
completed the deal for the former cham
pion when death called his owner
Grand old Onward has three new 2:i0
performers 40 far this season, with Iva
Dee and Oracle onward likely TO make
the number five His total 2.iO list con.
tains the names OF nine trotters and pac-
ers, more than any other sire has
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-27
HARVARD TRAINING BEGINS.

Harvard began training yesterday for
the games With Yale against the OXFORD
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-27
MAY INVOLVE SAMPSON.

New Haven; Geo w Triemer, " Y. Jas
Fee. Frank Tracy. Boston; J f. Gobelle.
Providepce. r Schueler. Manchester, ~
II: T. II Morrell. n Y: NJ Lenahan, Provi-
dence: = B Hanlon, Lewiston. Pa: John
McNaly. Stamford. r ACoburn, Akron,
O; ] Rosenthal. + II Harrison. n Y; f.
None. n III Corrigan, ! G Spite Boston
w Murphy, Jr. J Smith Hamilton. o;
Il Whiting, n Y; G Cleveland Wor-
cester: q ~ Cleveland, Worcester; A ID
Moore, New Haven: ID r Durham. Bos-
ton: J II Roberts. Dover n II; $ Gold
w G Lincoln. Boston; II Johnson, Pine
Bluff; A @ Hall. Syracuse: II Amrock
: . Little. G ~ Pendleton, J George
Boston; Il c Noonan, " Y; G. IL Ray
Gardner; NJ Cowen, n Y: T. NJ Davis
F'itchburg; B u Berry. II McCabe. In
dianapolis w IT Barton. Boston: Don NJ
Harris. Cleveland Lester Dove Taunton.
w n Berry. Worcester; A Brickett. y G
Webster, r + Lohr. Boston; # r Denae,
Connecticut; III r Benedict. Nashville. I.
Henry Knapp. Canaan J n Nichols. Ca
naan; s J Dunn. John Bates, Boston;
l. NJ Bush. n Y; George r Gushing. Jr.
Concord; + Carver. Bennington. VT:
T. Ellis, II II Bradstreet, Boston Frank
Bassett, Bridgeport
NEWMAN-w @ Bartlett. T. IT Cobb.
Boston; @ Carey. r V Koest New York:
B Mallery. Norwich :tF w Cheney. Bos-
ton; G O Miller, Block Island: w T.
Cough, Worcester: q T Jackson Nor
wich; c Il Cheney, Boston A Esten.
Pascoag; l. Townsend. Boston: John
Johnson. Hartford; II Fiske. Boston;
George Robb and f. NJ Coyne Marlboro:
III A Deerand. New York; John Welsh.
Syracuse, + s Charles A II Coy. Boston:
Charles Schwartz. New York: Mrs Arthur
OLeary Miss Al. Ninan Boston; ] w
Willard New Haven; ~ A Bishop. Mel
rose; w II Campbell, + II Marsten, Bos-
ton: j w Meyer, wife and daughter Phil
adelphia; J + McCabe. Philadelphia; q s.
Sampson. Boston; Geo. Day. " ] hatcher
New York: q n Beals. Chicago: w "
Schumann, New York; r Buckley and
Boston; n Henderson. A
Sweet. A II Bowman. Boston: Nj v Tobin.
New York; John Engdald. Boston:
u II Trippe New York: r V Badly. Man
chester va T. y Porter. Newark; O r
Rowell. Boston; + VI Bacon. w y Peck.
NJ Herman. New York W A Lewis and
wife. Boston: I. u Bacon. w " Peck.
spencer + a Pack. New York: VI Wright.
Boston; " r Rice Sutton. Mass: n Lynch.
Roston p Hanley NJ Smith. Pascoag:
Fred Ponce, Attleboro. I'D tangeiier.
Hoiyoke; w curtis and wife. v NJ Fraser.
New York
PERRrN-A q Howard. Boston: r.
Arthur. New York w Norton. Roston:
Leon Morris ard wife. Roston p Brv-
ant. lowell VI = Kearnev. Boston. r.
Abbott. North Adams " Lewiston. In
fiananolls Frank Herick. Providence;
Rill West Hartford. w Y Donovan. Ma
Tick: Miller New YORK. John shilling.
ham, New York Saunders. Pontiac
? y DuTy r " Brown. Providence. o G
woolsen New York ~ fftN''k we
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-24
STAMPS TO WATCH FOR.

Washington Cor. New York Sun.
1t has been discovered that a sheet Of
the new Pan-American series of stamps
of the 2-cent denomination. was printed
with tho picture of the express tram Up
side down. This sheet was in the pack
age shipped 10 the postmaster at Brook
lyn, and the stamps were retaiIed with
out the errcr having been discovered.
One Of tae purchasers who had se-
cured ten of the stamps, noticed the cap
sized express rs he was about to affix
one to letter and Immediately sent
letter to the bureau Of engraving and
printing in Washington, making COM
plant. Through the bureau the news of
the inverted train came to the ears of
the stamp collector, who instantly saw
visions Of a rarity of the very first water.
1t is said that this collector, or his rep
rCsentatiFe. went to Brooklyn, and after
some negotiation secured four of the
ten inverted trains. 1t appears that ths
purchaser had used four of the stamps,
given away two, and for the remaining
four received $50 each. Could he ha re Sc
cured the whole sheet. his profits would
have amounted to $1,9cS on an investment
of g.
1t is understood that the Washington
man who paid $50 each for the stamps
has refused an offer of double that
amount. Just what price Will ultimately
be received for the six copies known to
be in existence canot be foretold That
is dependent upon several contingencies
If there should never be more than these
six copies, the holders would be able to
get their own price, as there are men
of great wealth following the pursuit Of
stamp collecting as a pastirne who would
not hesitate to pay LOCO to secure a
copy.
Only once hitherto have the United
States undertaken to issue a series Of
stamps in two colors-in 1869. This series
comprised denominations from 1 cent to
80 cents, only the denominations of 49,
a, 80 and so cents being printed in two
colors. At the time OF this issue sheet
of each of the two colored denominations,
save the 80 cents. was printed with the
central figure inverted. These stamps are
exceedingly rare, and fine copies sell at
$500 and upward.
During the past winter sheet Of COM
mon 1-cent stamps. with the word
Guam" printed across the face, slipped
through the bureau with the word
Guam upside down. just how many
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-24
1T WOULD C1TCH THE BOYs
N. Y. Evening Sun.

N. Y Evening Sun
A dark-featured man whose general a.D-
pearance left no doubt in the minds of
anyone as to tine section from which he
came walked into the Fifth Avenue .ho-
tel the other night. After registering he
strolled over to the amen corner" and
asked all hands to have a drink Going
up to the bar In the cafe he announced
that he was on here to see the sights
and on leetle matter of biz ness.
Il want to get a man to run one Of
them quick lunch grabs down my way"
he said. i've got d restaurant down in
Tucson. Arizony thet's whar / am from
The feller thet ruined 1t for me was
a Dit too fresh, tho he meant well
enough. You see, it was this way A
feller from up North opened up one OF
them grabs and put up a sign readin'
Coffee as good as mother useter make >
The sign kinder took with the boys and
thar were lots on EN- who useter float
in and talk to the cashier-she was d
darned pretty creetur I'm a-tellin' you
The boys set great stock by the place and
uScteT go in an order a cup Of coffee TO
kill the booze. Now, I'm somethin' of a
business man and 1 lowed another res
taurant in the place wouldn't hurt
wan, ! got a feller to run it for me
The fust night he opened the joint he
tackled up Il sign. Coffee what is better
than mother useter make
wall, sir that sign kinder riled the
boys, I'm a-tellin' you. They up't at
once and drove my man out Of the town
They smashed the sign and would have
broken up my restaurant, ceptin' they
knowed as how / was a sqUar' man Ter
rapin Joe he KEN to me and said of l
would get a guy who knOwed how to
mex a cup of coffee what warn't sperior
to mothers they would let my joint be.
Thet's really why l KEN on hyer to Moo
York"
The man from Tucson then pulled out
his revolver and fiShed around In his nip
pocket and found bit of paper on which
he had sCrawled: Coffee mighty good,
but not better than mothers"
81 kinder thOt thet I'D fetch the boys"
he said
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-24

feated the Great Northern Upholsterers
in a well-played game yesterday by a
score Of 8 to Z. Batteries: n. L. 8. c.,
Byrne, Conrad and Kreyer; G. N. u.
Hester, Dugan and Williams.
The Stinson Experts yesterday defeat
ed the Stedman Colts by a score Of 10
to 8. The former will play any four
teen-year-old team in the city. Ad-
dress all challenges to P. Anderson, 861
Marion street.
The Pioneer Juniors defeated the De-
tenders yesterday afternoon on the lat
ter's grounds in a ten-inning game by the
score of 8 to f. Nagle, who pitched for
the Defenders was effective until the
tenth inning when three singles and a
home run by G. Salvus netted four runs
The feature of the game was the pitching
of G. Salvus, who struck out eleven men
and allowed but one hit. Any fifteen
year-oId team wishing a game with the
Juniors address Jos. Schneider, 1G46 Park
avenue.
The FIoan and Leveroos Juniors defeat
ed the Weary WillieS by a score of to
5 yesterday The feature of the game
was a long drive made bv F. Bernard.
Batteries for the F1oans. H. Jensen and
]. Frost; for the Willies. Gathrop and
I4aWton
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-24

j. Bryan, Editor Rosewater Senator
BeVeridge, of Indiana, and other we'll
known men, besides testimonials of con-
fldence from prominent divines, lawyers
and business men Of various parts of the
country.
These letters she used industriously
and in day or two Miss Robinson and
her great translation Of the Talmud be-
gan to be the fad. Rabbi Friedman and
other representatives of the Hebrew So
ctety of the city became interested In her
and a continual stream of callers kept
the Brown elevators busy transporting
them to and from Miss Robinson 8
apartments and the great hotel resound-
cd with the name of the ancient work
given to the world before the dawn Of
Christianity. There was Talmud for
breakfast, Talmud for luncheon, Talmud
for tea.
But there was something besides Tai
mud, too. In the evenings, after office
hours, when Talmud talk was ended and
the shop was closed Miss Robinson,
generally attired in becoming black, gilt
tering with jet beads, made her presence
felt.
THE GBsCHAEFT.
While the orchestra in the balcony
served to the guests delightful chops from
would sail grandly up to the clerk s
counter and inquire sweetIy for mail, or
rush rustingly back and forth between
the reception rooms and the telephone
box so that swell gentlemen in evening
dress and opera hats began to ask "Who
is that stunner?" And the friends whom
Miss Robinson had already drawn to
her made haste to satisfy these in
quir1es and present to this new and fas-
cinating star of the evening many Of
the best livers of the bachelor crew
After awhile the Talmudic days bcgan
to be succeeded by lively evenings out,
and it was rumored that afeer the theater
Miss Robinson showed a bottle-and-
Dlrd capacity that was wonderful and
charming, and one evening when the
word poker was mentioned in her
presence, and she coYfy announced that
she dotted on the same, she was dubbed
d trump, and she proved TO be, for. ac-
corcing to report, she took many tricks
Ihe method OF hers pleasure, however,
was modesty itself. At the game of pok-
er, which is said to have proved so prof
table to her, she rarely entertained more
than one or two at q Sitting. After al
lowing her escort to order a ctoce Tan
quet for two in private supper room
of a smart restaurant she helped to dis
post OF the TepaSt, and then when dishes
mad been cleared away. the cards were
brought out and the play began
OFF TO FRISCO.
With languishing ease and ripping
laughter she gently reduced the finances
Of her opponent until the end Of the same
was reached and some hundreds were
neatly put away in Miss Rojk' nson's
wallet In the midst of the play, OF
course, there was moderate Indulgence
in the sparkling fZz and much cheerful
converse which did not refer to the Tai
mud
IN these merry ways Miss Robinson
enjoyed six weeks stay in Denver, de-
parting May l. much to the regret of the
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-24
500 Line Tid-Hits.

sault Ste. Marie and Mackinae excur-
$3.50.
Buffalo, n. y. and return only 5000
Detroit, Mich, and return SLIGO; July
8, and I. ~ e. a. meeting.
Buffalo. N. Y. and return, S38 OO in
cluding sleeping car. berths on steamers
and meals en- route
Nine-day personally conducted excur-
siOns to Pan-American weekly all ex-
penses included, $3.50.
Twelve-day personally conducted excur-
siOns to Pan-American, all expenses n
Guided $3.50.
Twelve-day personally conducted excur-
sions to Pan-American, all expenses in
cluded, $75 leaves Minneapolis and st.
Paul, June &c.
TWenty-one-day personally conducted
midsummer excursion to the East takes
in Pan-American, all expenses included,
$4,000; leaves Minneapolis and St Pau
July A.
Banff Hot Springs and return, $50. in
Guiding sleeping car and meals en- route,
Tuesdays.
Most attractive lake and rail routes
Get itineraries ana full particulars at
500 Lines ticket office. S79 Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-24
green or the woody shades. should be

green or the woody shades, should be
collected.
1t is perhaps better to wait until after
the return home before putting the ma
terials together The bark should be
fitted carefully about the outside OF tho
tin, and laced together at the corners
with some of the long grasses used by
florists for tying roses. Arrange and
glue the morses to the bark until the en-
tire exterior of the dish has thick
messy covering. The glue holds the ma
! terlals perfectly and the moss Is not
soon defaced.
The most interesting part OF the work
VIII be to gather the plants which the
fernery is to contain. The rich. moist
earth from the woods insures good
growth. Tiny evergreens. checkerberry
and trailing things. with. OF course a
choice supply Of several varieties Of fern
should be included. One fernery Of this
sort, which has been kept well watered
and away from strong heat or sunlight
has remained in excellent growing condl-
tOin for two years. and with it's messy
sides and cool green plant life. 1t is a
veritable bit from the distant forest
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-24
Entries at Washington Park.

CHICAGO, June 25.-Tomorrow's Wash
ington Park entries:
First race. half mile-Ishtar Mollie T.,
1G3; Mebinia, Plum Tart. Memnon, los:
Ochtauha. Elsie L.. Mabel Winn, Bruins
wick. Eddie Busch, lis.
Second race. mile, sening-Pirate
Queen, 50; San Andres, Egyptian Prince,
Odnor SS; Lasance. Gawaine, 90; Jim
Winn, 101; Annie OldfeId, 10T; Excelsis,
109.
Third race, mile and one-sixteenth-
Adelante, 90; Monarka. 80: Judge Red
wine, 95; Mr.. Brown, 112; Pink Coat, 116;
MartimaS; 119; Bangle, 12; Advance
Fourth race. mile and seventy yards
Gaheris, Fancywood. Admonition, Trinity
Bell 107: Senator Beveridge, Bowen, Wild
Pirate, st. Marcos, 112.
Fifth race three-quarters of a mile
Money Muss, los; Isia. Ill; ConsteIlator,
119; Gonfalon. The Rush. Sam Fullen 112
Sixth race, mile, selling-Bill Masse 92;
Lee Newell. 50; G. w. Wo. Farmer Ben
net, 1G3; Myth. The Pride. Scotch Plaid.
109; Ben Chance, 11O: Ecome 112; Walken-
shaw, 49,
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-24

of these stamps are in the hands of col
lectors cannot be ascertained, but they
are held at fancy prices and few offers
at any price.
In 1873, when each department of the
government service used irs own distinct
i've set of stamps instead Of the penalty
envelope an error was made by the Con-
tinental Bank Note company, then hav-
ing the government contract for postage
stamps. The regular color of the navy
department stamps was blue, and in some
way a sheet of the 2-cent denomination
was printed in green. These errors Of
color are held at $40 each while the Same
stamp in correct color sells for about
40 cents.
The American Bank Note company I'm
printing the Columbian series of stamps,
made a similar error, a sheet of the 4
cent value which was in ultra-marine
shade of blue, having been printed in
the steel blue shade of the 1-cent value.
The entire sheet was captured by Il
stamp collector Single copies now sell
at about $50 at auction.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-24
HOW TO MAKE A FERNERY,

New York Tribune
The summer vacation may be made to
contribute, in a simple manner, to the
heautifying of the city home, and one
woman, at least, has found that she can
construct a charming fernery from no
more expensive materials than an ordin-
airy cake tin and the trophies gathered
in the rambles through the woods.
1t is easy, on the long drives or walks
through the woods with which one 50
often beguiles the summer afternoons in
the country, to gather several clean strips
tree. The bark is readily torn away; in
fact, it is often found with ends already
started from the tree, the work Of for
mer visitors to the spot. This will form
the first covering Of the tin which is to
be transformed into a fern dish. The
long, deep cake tins are best for the
purpose. Next, bits Of moss, of the soft
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-24

society ladies who delighted in entertain
ing her. but somewhat to the relief, it is
said, of a score or more of society gen
tlemen who had had experience OF her
winning ways
She went to San Francisco, took apart
mentS at the Palace hotel. and at once
well at the Golden Gate City. and soon
she was the rage Ere long. too. her ar
dent affection for the game of poker re-
Vealed itself, and her late suppers began
to be lucrative.
Her latest admirer is DR.. j. M. Rivas.
a wealthy physician of Honolulu. who.
in the course of a recent conviviai even
ing in the society of Miss Rodkinson,
asked her if she would not. within a
week, marry him and accompany him
on a proposed trip to Europe Though
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-24

NEW YORK. June 23.-The following
are the SheepShead Bay entries for Mon
day:
First race. five furlongs-Knight Of
Harlem, Byrne of Roscrea. Hyphen. c.
Whittier, Man OWar, Gold Cure. Mas
lis; Pearl Finder, Rossair, Essene. Lady
Sterling. Legation, Clipper Fair Viv1en
Emma NJ, 122.
Second race, one mile-Andronicus, lis:
DoIando, 10; Speedmas, Redpath, 108
Bombshell, the Amazon, 1e6; Mnpah. les:
Monmouth Bov. Mango, Borough, Lord
Ogleby: 10S; Tartar, %; Contend. Hen
gist 50; The Golden Prince, Punctual.
So; Pleasant Sail Seminole Ginki, 81:
Scurry. Col!egian, So.
Third race, Zephyr stakes. five and one
half furlongs-Lenora Loring 119; Disad-
vantage, Id; Chiffon, April Shower, 112:
Bonner. Laodice, 1C5
Fourth race, Bay Ridge handicap, mile
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-24

she had never met the doctor before that
evening sne had won literally from him
and was disposed to be generous so she
agreed to the proposition, and, to empha-
to put his proposition in writing, and to
this she signed her acceptance. The CON
tract read aS follows:
san Francisco, Cal, June g. 49,
ITO DR.. j. NJ. Rivas, of Honolulu. H.
l.. u. S. A: In response to your pro-
pOsal made to me this evening at dinner
at the Poodle Dog restaurant. that I
marry you tomorrow. l hereby agree that
Will marry you tomorrow, June A. at
m. RoSamond Robinson
'CaIifOrnia Hotel -
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-24

and quarter-F'irst Whip, 11S; Kamara
Harlem, 102; Nones. Lanceman. 100; The
Regent, So; Rochester. So: Ben Viking, 3O
Fifth race. one mile-Politician, Phos-
phoro. Twilight, Ethics. Black Dick, Tom
dronicus, Choir Master. Cervera. Barret-
to, n9; Anna Darling, Princeton GiA
Award, Ill.
Sixth race. six furlongs. on the turf
Double Six. Fabius. The Black Scot 112:
Maxine Gomez, 112; Ristrick. Prince of
Melrose, 1G7; Cervera, 104; Templeton
Balloon, 102
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-24
oId-Fa,zhioned Prize Fight

CLEVELAND Ohio June pa prIze
hght under old-time conditions took place
near near here today between George Young
GlD9s ana Phil Carney both of Cleve-
clifton that he was unable to come m
for the sixth round. The ring was pitch
ed IN a woods and the boxers wore
gloves that We're hardly more than skin
Srs5 1IS II NJ. IhTty-hVe persons were present.
result 0Al IilS
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-24
Excursion Rates Via Eerhe MiIvYau-
keeo

,,t tSiinefiinnati-July 4, s. 6, United Society
Detroit-July 5, 6, Z. National Educa-
tional association. s2O75 round trip.
Chicago--July g. "a. 25, Baptist Young
Peoples Union of America, $3.50 round
Louisville-Aug. 81. %. 2s. Triennial
trip.
Buffalo-All summer. Pan-American
Exposition, s245O round trip
Limited
Call at Milwaukee offices, or write ].
I. Conley, Assistant General Passenger
Agent st. Paul, for detailed information.
Ask for Pan-American folder.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-24
MILLER.s GET ROHE.
President Hickey Says Game AMI
League Are Prosperous

1t is stated that President Hickey. now
in the Twin Cities, George Tebeau and
President Beall, of Minneapolis, have
reached an agreement whereby Third
Baseman Robe, whom Hickey bought
from Baltimore, will soon be wearing a
Miller Uniform
President Hickey stated yesterday that
the game is stronger now than ever
and that the Western league is in good
condition with not a single losing man
a cement in the circuit
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-24
EPwORTH LEAGUE CONVENTION.
The NOrth-Western Line OmciaI
Route Cor Minnesota Conference.

The North Western Line-Omaha road
is the official route Of the Minnesota con-
ference to the fifth international Ep-
worth league convention, July Is 70 4,
at San Francisco. BY this liue a number
OF inexpensive side trips may DC made
TO places of historic interest and to
wOrld-renowned scenic resorts
Rates for round trip from MINNEAPOLIS
and ST. Paul. by way OF Omahn, Denver
Colorado Springs, Pixies Peak, Garden
Of the Gods, Royal Gorge. Salt Lake city
and Ogden, 5000; same trip going. re-
turning via North Pacific lines. $500
A grand opportunity to cross the Rocky
Mountains and see California and the
Pacific ocean.
For choice Of routes. tickets, illusti ated
folders and all information apply to city
ticket agents, 4l3 NicOllet avenue, Min
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-24
COMING CHAMPIONS

A very close and exciting game was
played yesterday afternoon on the Chats
worth and University avenue grounds
by the Nelson colts and the Quick
steps The colts were victorious by
score of 9 to s. The features of the game
were the long four-sack drive of w.
Asher and the pitching of Emerson.
Colts address, ]. Mullen, 5O6 Cedar
street.
The Northern Light Social club de-
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-24
Mcintyre Rides Third

PARIS, June 23.-Jockey Mcintyre rode
IN IN TWO races at Longchamps today. In
the Prix de Buzenval. distance one mile
third place. and in the Prix de Ions
champs, handicap. one mile and a half
he rode Washington also to third place
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-24
Packers are Reatcn

.STILLWATER. Mimi, June 2s.-(spe-
clal.)-The Joseph Wolf company team
defeated the South st. Paul packers in
well played game this afternoon bv a
score of 7 to 4. Booth, OF North Branch
pitched for Volts. and Williamson for the
Packers. The latter's support was rag
ged at times.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-24

Hug between the bases It was one
of the sharpest pieces of fielding that
has been seen at Lexington.
All pitchers seem to look alike to
Brain lately. He is hitting the ball ev-
cry day and hitting it hard. In the last
five games he has made a total Of twelve
hits for twenty-one bases in twenty-five
times at the bat. In these five games
he has batted at a .4S0 clip. He is al
so fielding his position like whirlwind
he has had but one error in the five
games
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-24

Earned runs, Omaha S, Colorado Springs
base hits, Genins and Toman; two-base
hits, Calhoun Q. Payne, Hemphill, Sha-
fer; sacrifice hits. Stewart, McAndrews;
bases on balls, off Payne 1, off CASTOR 3;
struck out, by Payne 4, by CASTOR L;
time, 1:30; umpire, McDermott.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-24
Tbev Hndn1t Modc I'm

PhiIadelphia Press.
well" said he anxious to patch up
their quarrel OF yesterday, aren't YOU
curious TO know what's IN the packageY'
Not very" his wife. still unrelentng,
replied indiffeTently.
IT'S something for the one ! love best
in all the world"
"Ah. l suppose it's those suspenders
you said you needed"