davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-24
;oMPARATivE VISIBLE SUPPLY
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR MARKET
The Demand Shows Little or No Change
Prices Firm at Quotations

There is practically no change in the
demand from that reported late last week,
buyers are holding back, waiting for low
er prices and only taking what they have
to have for immediate requirements.
Shipments, 41,1S9 bbls.
First patents. Sc. 1906 %; second pat
ents, So. 95 @6 .05; first clears. "a .15@4. .35;
second clears, 81. .60@2.70 (These are ali
(. o. bin woody
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-24
EoREIeN STOCK MARKETS.

PARIS, Jan. 23-The tone of the bourse
today was strongly affected by the news
from st. Petersburg. There was gen
eral lowering of prices at the outset and
then slight reaction followed by renew
ed depression. Toward the close reports
that calm had been re-established at St.
Petersburg exerted favorable influence
Rio tinto lost 90 francs. Russian securi-
ties were much affected. Russian bonds
of 1904 going off to 494 90. Russian i'm
perial fours were quoted at 81. 20. The
private rate of discount was 21a @2% per
cent.
BERLIN. Jan. 29.-.on the boerse here
today Russian securities fell heavily, al
though there was not a panicky move
ment. The heaviest drop in Russian gov
ernment bonds was in As OF 1869, which
lost 4.3; new IS dropped 1.31, until the
official quotation was fixed and later con-
tinued to decline. Fours of 1902 closed
2. .02 below Saturdays figures The reduc-
tion in figures above show reductions less
than was expected, Russian agents here
having supported the buying and ST
Petersburg having sent better quotations
than was expected.
ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 23 (3:20 p.
m.).-The situation was reflected on the
bourse today in a semi panic in industrial
shares. The government energetically
supported imperial fours and prevented a
slump.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-24
CLOSING STOCK LIST
Sales Open High Low

- quotations furnished by Edwards Wood
60, main office Fifth and Robert streets,
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-24
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-Money on call
steady, IL @2A per cent; closing bid, IL
offered at 2 per cent. Time loans easy;
sixty days, 21A@2% per cent; ninety days,
2A; six months, 3@3A per cent. Prime
mercantile paper, 31a a@B4H per cent Ster-
ling exchange strong, with actual busi-
ness in bankers bills at Sd. 81. 1904. 81. 80
for demand, and at $4. S5 30@4 S5. So for
81 SS1s; commercial bills, Sd 85H. Bar
silver, 60%c. Mexican dollars, 47Hc. Gov
ernment bonds steady. Railroad bonds
irregular
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-24
new YORK BONDS

U S ref rs reg 10.4ss
do coupon ..104 %
do IS reg. 1881
do coupon .104H
do n As reg. 1904
do coupon .131 IL
do old As reg. los "
do coupon .1051A
Am Tob As Ger. 1915
do IS Ger. .112
Atch gen As. JOB q
bdo adjt As 5k
Att G Line As. .102
B & Ohio As. .104A
bdo 31ss. 95 u
Cent of Ga 5s. .113M
bdo 1st inc. ;. 81
do I'd inc. 20
c & Ohio 41as. 108A
G & Al 31ks. 82K
C,P& Qnew4s. .100%
C,B& Qnew4s. ;. 100s
do col 5s. 96h
bC,CC& StLg4s102 Il
Chi Term As. SO
Col Midland As. 74h
Col & So As. :. 90
Cuba 5s GER. .106
D & R G As. .101 Is
Dis Secur 5s. ;. so
Erie p lien As. ..101 u.
do gen As. -. 91%
FW& DC1st. .1101s
Hook Val 4ks. 109 II
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-24
PARIS

PARIS, Jan. 23.-Three per cent rentes,
81 francs, 871s centimes for the account.
Exchange on London, 25 francs, 13 CEN
times for checks.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-24
RERI IN

BERLIN, Jan. 23.-Exchange on Lon
don 20 marks. 45 pfennings for checks.
Discount rates, short bills. 2 per cent;
tlree-Inonth bills. 212 per cent.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-24
ELelN BUTTER

ELGIN, H. Jan. 23-Butter firm ard
unchanged at 291sc. Sales for the week
were 4S7.4o0 pounds.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-24
LONDON

LONDON, jan 23.-Money was in quiet
demand and supplies were abundant in
the market today. Discounts were firm.
There was an indisposition to lend bills
freely on account of the uncertain con-
dition. Prices on the stock exchange
were depressed on the Russian news and
the weakness on the Paris bourse, though
there were no signs of disposition to be-
come panicky. Operators have been real
izing quietly recently which partly dis
counted the news of the rioting in ST.
Petersburg. Prices closed quiet and un-
decided with a disposition to realize pend
ing further Russian developments Com
soils were fiat Home rails partly recov-
cred from their opening weakness Amer
leans started weak The disappointing
New York bank statement caused real.
izations. The sagging tendency increased
In sympathy with foreigners and the low
er Wall street opening added to the de-
preston, Notwithstanding the efforts to
sustain SpecialtieS. Trading closed quiet
Foreigners were particularly affected by
the political news Russians were freely
sold and made substantial declines. Jap
anese advanced. Imperial Japanese gov
ernment 6s, issue of 1904, were quoted
at 9S7s. There were reports that selling
orders had been sent to the United States
in the middle of the afternoon, but Ans
terdam, Berlin and Frankfort bought
Americans near the close. The buying Of
Japanese was principally in London,
though Paris and Berlin bears covered.
Bar gold, 771kd. American eagles, 76s
T7sd.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-24
DAILY WHEAT MOVEMENT

The following are the receipts and ship.
ments at the principal primary wheat
markets..
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-24
BOSTON MINING STOCKS

bid. fOffered.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-24

Total sales for the day, 927,900 shares
*Ex dividend.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-01-13
Shoes

Sir Knight King Of Shoes, never sold
less than 400. % pairs in velour
calf, box calf, viei pateDt colt:
Clearing price. $500
A solid calf sewed shoe. Regular
o2.00 quality. Clearing price&1.25
IL pairs regular $50 quality. Yours
The best e2.5o shoe IN The world, il
box calf velour and vici lid.
Clearing price. 41.09
A ladies' kangaroo calf skin, goed
every day wear. Sizes, s, ., and
s. only. Clearing price. :...90e
Ladies' vici patent leather tips, hoe
all sold, one We can recommend tor
wear. Regular s2,O0 quality:
Clearing price. ....... ~
Best S3O0 shoe on earth, up.to-dats
in style and away ahead OF any
eastern make. ClearinF
Romps. s little gen. and boy. EsHs:
aroo calf, seamless, cans rip. any
size from 9 to 2, oil one LOT:
Clearing price, per pair. ...0l10
Good service Mems Milwaukee Con-
Rress Grain shoes, every pair guar
anteed. Regular $50 vs!ue.
Clearing prico.
4 genuine colt skin shoe, nothing
equal TO wear considering the 6ns-
ness and hghtess Of leather, reg
ular $50 vslue Clearing
pI1co .................. Sl.O$
1 pair heavy Kip boots. Regular e2b0
valus. Clearing price.
3 pair boys Wei I'D shoes, Is - X
11.7b vsluo. Clearing price 81 ~
Ameeo ladies' visi hid, 12t0 shoe.
Clearing prise.
Promo ladies' good quality, regular
$500 value. Clearing prase H.b0
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-01-13
Outing FIanneIs

s pieces regular 15c Outing Flannel
Clearing price. ...9C
10 pieces Outing Flannel, regular l2c.
i, quality. Clearing price. .......8C
s pieces dark and light Outing Flan-
mel, regular 10c quality. Clearing
price. ..6C
20 pieces of Unbleached Canton Flan-
nei, are short lengths. Regular
~ l5c and 16c quality. Clearing
price. .:.......'. ...SC
2 pieces of all sgool Elder Down
red and grey only, regular 25c
quality. Clearing price. ..:.."14c
2 pieces of fancv all wool Elder
Down, regular 75c quality. Clear
price. 5Oc
8 pieces extra heavy, fancy, Persian
Effects feeced back Flanneletts.
Regular 26c qualify. Clearing price
= ~. ...... ::.15C
8 pieces of our best fancy feeced
waistings worth l5c to zoe per yd.
Clearing price. life
7 pieces Of fancy feeced waistings,
regular IL and, 13c quality. Clear
ing price. ...............8C
1 pieces Of extra heavy Granite
Weave heeced waistiugs, blue pink
and red. Regular zoo value.
Clearing price. e..............:.11C
lpieee ofplsid wool flannel, regular
26o quality. Clearing price. .10c
/ piece Of black and white, oil wool,
plaid .6annels. Regular E0c anal-
ity' CiDaFing price. .......,. 2Sc:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-01-13
Sweaters

Boys Honey Comb Knit Cotton
Sweaters, in scarlet and black,
white and black, and blue and
black. Regular 80 cent quality.
Clearing price. ....,. .3yc
A few men of same description only
heavier and better quality, Is cent
value. Clearing price. ....: :..4 43C
Mems Wool Sweaters in, black, blue
and cardinal. Regular q and y "A
values. Clearing price !s 83e,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-01-13
Wool Dre,, Good, al
40 cts per yard

Regular 90 and us quality es.s;st,
in9 Of:
! Pieee grey, Ill wool, lsd;s Cso>a,
= b0 n. wi1o 49, 80 " 49,
3Pieese Etamiae, grey and green, ss
IN. wide. ..----.r :
1 pises all woei mixed saitinss g in
7 wide. ,~
I peace oil wool green Ssrgs
I peeoe Ill wool flls,e 6sego
1 pieee Navy Blue Venitfan Cloth,
80 inches.
! piece Cardinal Mixed all wool, 50
inches wide A.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-01-13
A Few Leader. in. Our
Grocerie Department

Q.eabe1iee, pr Svast. .:.... ...:3e
Orasges, par dossH ........' .... I4e
Lemons, per dseeo. eo.............24e
s ID. package rolled oets. lie
Il bars Laundry sosp. .23e
seeded 1aisi1s, pss soetage.. .
Fancy canned corn. .6e
Harts' yeast now prosess, ! packages
Tea siftings, 1 lb. package ......10c
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-01-13
A Clothing Proposition
100 Suits Of Clothes...Our Form
er Price, 8. =. 10 and II
Dollars. ANY Of Them
$6.9S

a nlack a.. Gay
Iworsted. An 1oM Me1tous fan,
cy woven cheviots and Navy Blue
flanneletts at. $0.98
One lot of suits consisting OF wooden
casaamer and cheviots .worstered
cloth. All worth from @5 to 81.
Choice. ................... SZ.Y9
so men wanted that don't wear larg.
coats than "a, IS and 36. If We
can't get men send us boys, We
have so odd coats none larger than
So they are are all worth $3 up to
81. If you can wear them come
early and take your choice at. csc
Will throw in the vest at 26c each
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-01-13

Just this kind Of weather ought to
remind you of your ears. Lets us
talk 10 you on caps to protect them.
About 50 dosen. $50 caps, mostly
Boys end children, formerly so2d at
26. IS and SO cents. We will put
them IN ono lot. Clearing
price .......................:10e
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-01-13
Dishes

100 sets of white metal forks, guar.
. anteed not to rust or tarnish. Reg
u'ar 35c quality. Clearing price,
per set.... ......1ZC
!: SEQ sets of cups and saucers, genuine
3. Holland White Wear: Best quail
= ity goods, worth any where and
ev rywhete SOC per set. Clearing
price. e................ 35c
% dczen good quality glass tumblers,
smooth edges, per sst.... -. .l2c.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-01-13
White Goods

1900 yards of Indian linen, regular
Sc to Soc quality, per yd. 5 to 35C
Damask linen, Towelings, towels and
napkins are reduced to clear out
l lot of Muslin Underskirts we'll
worth 81 90. Clearing price. soc
lot of Muslin Chinese, worth 35c
and SOC. Clearing price. ...15C
l lot of fine Muslin Draw ers, regular
IS and soc quality. ..........5 SIC
/ lot of ladies' Muslin Drawers, reg
uiar 75c and $l.W valnes. ..... .49C
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-01-13

1 lot d. oD9
i lo9 q. ..s. ..,..t.s4 -. =. u
1 i0t o.. ..~s s..s............D DusSU
Is dossn Ladie5 Jersey Ribbed I'm
derskists, regular 35s quality. Clear
InG pIies es......-.............Zle
/ piaoe 1Q-l uDblooeh0d ohoojinR
= Clearing price. ..s..,... l6G
/ iot Il pillow sIbeiuR and ole lot Of
pillow slips. Clearing priee ....15c
! lotof shests, clearing price. .50c
lot Of ruf1ed bobinette Curtains.
Clearing price,. SIC
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-01-13
Wool Blankets

1-fancy all wool, pink and blue plaid
blanket, regular $500 value, for
mer price $4.98, ciearing price
....... .....'........ Ss1s8o
8 strictly all wool, sanitary blankets,
regular $500 quality, our former
price $3.50 to $3.50. Clearing
price, choice. S2.25
4 very finest allwool white blankets,
regular &lO IS and t5 blankets.
Clearing price $3.50, 81 $3.50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-03

have a losing streak. You are paylnF him
a big salary, 40 you put him up on your horses
Just thelsam only 20 see them beaten when
some other boy might be able 90 win with
them. That IL one OF the reasons why shall
not engage q boy for the whole season lhls
year. but will 30 along picking up good riders
whenever ] can get them,
There will be more jockeys riding a. iree
lances on the Eastern tracks this year than
ever before, and Redfern, Burns, SHAW,
Odom, Baird and others Of equal skin may
be among them. -
To-days card for BenninEs has filled we'll,
two handiCaps. three selling events and a
maiden race making up the usual quota,
The first race Is a handicap a. I'VE ana 9
half furlonRs In which Mamie Worth ts asked
20 give weight to ARABIC. Right and True,
For Luck and Lord Aintree. all OF whom are
In prime shape. The second race Il for two
year-olds at four and a half furlongs. Belden,
Veri best Tickle. Auodyne and Merry Belle
ngIring we'll platers will run In tho third
event ~ seven furlonRs. Little Woods beng
A probable favorite over Dance Music ana
Falrburv In the fourth race also a selling
affair. az six aud a half fuTlongs, Gasoline
has a chance To win from such horses as Tot
san Colonist Blue and Orange and Others.
Madens, three years old and over, will pro-
vide the nth event az a mile, with falrly
well matched field, including Kassil. Pete
DALEY, Sir Ralph. Fiat and Fritz Schen,
The concluding event II another handicap az
A mile and iO0 Yards. with Uncle lriRh con-
ceding hounds 10 James r.. Sais. DivlnatiOn.
Bobbie Kean and others The track should
be very fast The entries are aS follows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-03
SOLD on So
COMMISSION.
ETTTMHUIIIM

BIggest selection, biggest Bargains anywhere IN
United states -,
As advertised W. can dispose OF any Aulomople
in good order within - hours II owner puts price
low enough Naturally owners having bargains
and desiring 20 sell quickly bring them here
All Autos subjected to SEVERE ROAD IESI by
our Experts before being taken on safe, ana snueT
demonstration given 10 puTchasCTS. - ,,--,- a.,
our Main SalesrOOm one ENTIRE Guy block' u
TANNED fun OF Bargains Latest arrivals lnclude;-
New Oldsmobile Tonncau, $50, Two -cyhndcr
Queen Tonneau, $500: Peerless Tonneau two cylln-
der baskets etc, $3.50: Another Peerless, $3.50 lbb
Autocar Tonneau. S625: 1904 Rambler sixteen horse,
two cylinder Tonncau, Ike new 500 PfacIcaly
new, 1903, four cylinder FRANKLIN Iohneau. HISh-
moro SeaTChllght. etc. worth $500, bargain ts0l,
RocheI Schneider, S7oC0; ak PASSENGER IonnTau'
four cylinders - horse, complete WIN ever thhg'
SS5OD lust Ike new: Wint1n Touring car. baskets,
lamps. bargain, 1915: Model n" Ionne9u Cadllacs'
fsOO. Model 4" cadillac, TOnncau, baskets lamps
etc newly painted, S425; sixteen horse NOOO DAT
race Tonncau. $500 DaruCQ, $500 Ionnehu, 1910;
Si2Oo Runab0ut top $500: Ninton Runabout, top
(oost 2i2OO $50 OldsmObllCs, s225; Northern no
-Four cylinder Pope Toledo like new, t1lOO
Thomas Touring car SAYS. White Touring Car hls9
f"'N VIII III, " II-T0MOBHE EXCHANGE.
II Park Place, near broadway and Post once
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-03
rTWO-YEAR-OLDS GALLOP FAST.
Newton BennIngtOn's string Docs Re
markabIe WOrk-BeldAme In Form.

Although cold wind blew strongly yester-
day at the Long Island racetracks, yet a
vast crowd was present both at Sheepshead
RAY and Gravesend TO see the thorOughbreds
at work for the racing season now so close
AT hand in this state. Many owners and
trainers drove in autos and carriages 70 the
Gravesend course to see the preparatory
spins. There probably never was such good
work done by two-year-olds at this season
Of the year as that accomplished by the New
ton BenninR ton string. The peerless Bel
dame carried on the honors Of the day among
the older Cl vision at the two tracks by cover
ing six furlongs in a fraction under 1918. with
tho heavy lmpost Of 1870 pounds in the saddle;
She simply galloped the entire journey, and
even with wind and dust against her had
no diflculty in doing the Work.
The workouts Of the youngsters were re-
rnarkable First Water covered half mile in
40 seconds. The first furlong was in IA;
the quarter 23H; three-ei ghthS. IS 20; nall
equally as well az First Water, but then each
had a running mate. while the last named
travelled alone Several pairs worked IN
bOand 81 seconds The last two pairs covered
bur three rurlonRs. which was done in 80
secOpds Gold Coin and his stable cOmpan-
ion we're the best Of this bunch.
When Wyndham Walden came on the
Grayesend racetrack several years ago with
Russell. Ambulance. Reckon and Correction,
they made a great sensation. Yet there
aprears TO be several quartets In the Newton
Bennington string that are better than they
were sam DoRgett arrived at the Gravesend
track with eight head from Ascot PARK os
Angeles Among them is the great Splinter
Emperor Of India. whom Doggeu purchased
from JeTe Weinberg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-03
SHERIDAN SUSPENDED.
Champion Discus ThrOwer Must Resign City
Job or become PrOfesdOnai-LOaet PriHeS.

Job Or become PFOfesslOnal-Loaes FrtHet.
On Saturday night last the registration
committee OF the Metropolitan Association
OF the A. A. 4. disposed Of the case OF Martin
J. sheridan, the champion discus thrower
protested on tho grounds OF Professionalism,
last August. This committee IA composed OF
John Stel OF the New York lNTn Verein,
chairman: Thomas r, O'Brien OF the warren
A, G. Of Jersey City and Michael D. Flynn OF
the star A. c. OF Long Island city, and after
sesslon extending over several hours they
decided that Sheridan be suspended from
the date OF his offence against the amateur
avs until the present and that ne must
forfeit all the prizes won during the interval
Sheridan was protested AZ the Metropolitan
championship AZ Travers Island on aug 20
by Capt. Charles n. Sheriff. Of the New ork
A. c. on the ground that he was not an anna
teur, a. AZ the time he was track master
OF the Pelham Bay Park athletic Rrounds
with n salary OF 500 a month. He was al
lowed TO compete however andwon the discus,
was second In the shot and fourth IN the 90
pound weight. Al the Olympic games SieII-
dan won the discus and the cup, valued WOW.
given by Isaac Taylor. and these PIiIths VIII VIZ.
others he returned when ordered 10 the Gus
tody Of the Metropolitan Association. TVS
case was tried on Oct. 3. and in an examination
before The comnittes shsT '6s bs %as
fireman Of the athletic park the Cify Record
was wrong and that there was no mention
Of the word athletic ia his civil service
examination and that his proves as an athlete
had nothing TO do with securing the position
as fireman. Later on the committee tried 10
but Sheridan had a friend connected with
the examining board and the ends OF justice
were nicely frustrated In that direction.
A condition attached TO the suspension 1s
that sheridan must resign his position In the
park II he wants to compete as an amateur
In future,
The suspension OF Sheridan will create
some changes In all the contests he has taken
part in. Ralph Rose, who was second In the
discus At 81. Louis. gets the $3.50 cup. ana
Metropolitan and Canadian championships
at throwing the discus. as he won second
place on both occasions The total OF points
for the worlds championship cup at 81. Louis
will be also altered and II will now be New
York A. C., 81 points Chicago A. A.. o. points
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-03
ROOFING.
New York 4. 4. Crews Take First SPIN Al
TraVerS Island.

Oarsme en- who will wear the winged foot
OF the New York A. {. In the seasons aquatic
events shook the dust OF the rowing machines
from their sweaters and yesterday the entSe
bunch went to Travers Island and had the
first row OF the season Count Giannini.
the rowing mentor. was with the boys and.
considering that the water was rough aud
that IL WAS their initial dip. the boats trsv-
elled steadily enough aud there Was not much
splashlng. The original plan OF the coach
was that the rowers would have their FIRST
outing next Saturday, but the weather OF
the past week proved too tempting and thoy
we're taken out yesterday. During the
week, however. the men will have few les
sons on the rowing machines In the gymna-
stun, but by next sunday they will be quar-
tered at 1rRvers Island permanently. His
rowing combination numbers tWenty-fOur
sturdy fellows. eleven OF whom will have a
r rowe Yesterday we're: Sesbitt. stroke IIoyd'
Z: Stewart. 9; Anderson, 0; stewart, 4. Glib
bOns, ;; Copeland. 2; Burch. bow. Thomson.
The senior eight we're: Jackson. stroke
Quinn !; Huner. o. Hesser. 5: Tracy. Boy
Ian. 8 Mann, 2, and Dur9nt. bow; Besides
senior doubles Dr. j. W. Hennen will have
B, 2ipm as partner and P n, Moore
Miller will have q shy atthe junior singles.
The Harlem oaTsmen were anxious for work
yesterday. but althoughf heiweather was fine
the water wa, livery Eery rough especially Gl9ng
indoors One Of the surprises OF the river
this year IL the activity and inclination dis
played by the Nassau Boat Club members
Under the leadership OF capt. Harry Jansen
they seemed to have come 10 a sudden Rwak-
enthG. Yesterday morning the Nassaus
launched on eight barge for a long spin and
those who pulled will subsequently, try for a
Junior crew. A double zig carrying the blue
and white was also out for a short spin
An eight from the Unions made two trips
and the Nonpar7ils eight had few uashes
In the shelter OF the Speedway. Quits a
number u the Nets" were on hand. and pc
sides several spirited games OF hAndball a
couple Of scrub crews we're mustered and
short spins were taken.
When the improvements are complete the
Harlem Rowing Club will have one Of the
fnest and most spacious houses on the river,
II will be 05X7s feet and will have a verauda
rs feet wide all around
The regatta committee OF the Harlem Re-
gatta Association meets tonight at Pabsts
cafe, when the programme for the DeCora-
tion Day meet will be arranged as we'll as
minor matters Strengthened out,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-03
B4SEB 4LI.
New York Nationals shut Out Louisville
Other Games.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. April ? Nearly 5000
persons visited Eclipse Park to-day TO wit
ness the final clash between the New York
Nationals and the Falls city Colonies Dan
Kerwin. who j. rated by many as the best
player in the American association. was ill
IN bed and CoRgswell played right field
for Louisville Kenna, the poet pitcher. was
in the box portion OF the game and did
fair work. McGinnity pitched the first six
innings for New York and Ames finished the
game. They had no difficulty in shutting
out the local team, while the New Workers
scored eight runs Oha Neal played short
stop in place OF Dahlen whose hand IL still
troubling him Hallman's hands were sore
and h. muned two flies in LETT field. The
New \ oTks lett here after the game for Indian
Apolis, where they play tomorrow and Tues
day The score.