davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-11-17

s,146 prizes amounting to 49,. $2,11S,S00
For club rates, or any further information
write legibly to the undersigned, clearly stat
ing your residence, with State, county, street
and number. More rapid return mail de-
jivery will be assured by your enclos-
ing an envelope bearing your full
address. Send Postal Notes, Express
Money Orders, or New York Exchange
in ordinary letter. Currency by Express lat
our expense) addressed M A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La,
or M. A. DAUPHIN,
Washington, D. @.
Address Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATL BANK,
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-11-17
Dast All Precedent.
4 Over two millions distributed
louisiana State Lottery Co.

LOUISIANA state LotterV 70.
Inco porate! BIZ the Legislature in 1868, for
educ iii ma cni charitable purposes, and its
franchis. made part Of the present State con-
stitu ion. in 1879, by an overwhelming popu-
lar vot :,
It's RAND EXTRAORDINARY DRAWINGS
fake place seni-annually, June and Decem-
ber and its Grand Single Number Drawings
lake place on each Of the other ten months in
she Sear, and are all drawn in public, at the
Academy OF Music, New Orleans, La.
awe do hereby certify that we supervise
4he arrangemcntsfor all the Monthly and Semi
Annual Drawings Of the Louisiana State Lot
fiery Company, and in person manage and
con rol the drawings themselves, and that the
same are conducted with honesty, fairness,
and in good faith toward all parties, andwe
authorize the Company to Use this certifcatee
with fac SMILES of our signatures attached, IN
Its advertisements"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-11-17

P, S.-They won't be able to buy boat
after the next campaign.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-23
Fine Racing at Louisville.

Lo UIsvILLE, KY, May 22-Good weather, a
fast track. excellent racing and . fair attend
ance characterized the eighth day Of the Louis
vile spring meeting. P~ersimmons and Roi Dor
were the Only two f~avorites first under the wire.
In the other events the winners, Winslow and
Meta, were the second choices. .Tsnpenny. who
captured the Kentucky Oaks. was . 25 to /
shot. Hypocrite and Los Angeles were heavily
backed and regarded as sure of the places in
this race, and Tenpenny's easy victory by Ave
or six lengths was q great surprise. The meet
ing closes on Thursday. when the great Ken
lucky handicap. in which Gallifet, Terra Gotta.
Teliedoe and Eemont will contest
First Race-Ths Louisville Hotel handicap;
sweepstakes for all ages; SIS to second, $25 to
third; $400 added; one mile. Insolence led away,
after three or four breakaways, Persimmons
second, Glenhall third. and Marshall Luke
fourth. 1t was about the same at the quarter
and mp the back stretch to the half. where Glen
hall was first and Insolence second, Persimmons
and Marshall Luke tapping. Glenhall led at the
three-quartera Coming down the stretch IL was
q very hot pace, with Persimmons leading
slightly. Insolence second and Glenhall third.
Persimmons won by a length; lnsolence second,
.Glenhall third. Time, LAP.
Second Race-The Kentucky Oaks. for three
year olds; 81, $50 added; $3.50 to second. 800 to
third; one mile and q half. Hypocrite led out.
Passing the stand Hypocrite was frat. Los An
gsles second. under . strong pull. Elmira third,
Quindora Belle and Tenpenny last. It was the
same at the quarter. Up the back stretch Nc
Carly moved Tenpenny out, leading at the half
and around the turn by two lengths. This open
ing was increased coming down the stretch, the
% to l shot winning by Ave lengths; Los Ange-
les second, Quindora Bell third. Time. 2:42.
Third Race-Selline purse. for all ages; seven
furlongs. John Gray secured the best of the
start At the half Parrish was first. Winslow
second. Elgin third, McMurty fourth. At the
three-quarters was the same. In the stretch
Winslow led, the others whipping. Winslow
won by q neck, Elein obtaining second by q big
squirt; Parrish third. Time. 1901.
Fourth Race-SellinR; purse. S400; $75 to sec
ond, $25 to third: for two-year-old maidens: FIVE
furlongs. Meta won handily by . length; Min
ME Palmer second, q head 10 front Of Allahere.
Time, Los.
Fifth Race-Seliing purse, for three-year-olds
and upwards; six f~urlongs. Roi Dor won very
easily by a length and q half; Golightly second,
Full Sail third. Time, 1:17t.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-23

evidence that any industry had been stricken
down by reason OF competition with convict
labor. There was not q well-ordered business
establishment that could not compete with
prison labor.
Mr.. Brumm, Of Pennsylvania, said the gentle
man was entirely mistaken.
Mr.. Butterworth denied that he was mistaken.
The greatest punishment that could be inflicted
upon honest men was to tax them to support
the criminals who had robbed them.
Mr.. Wilson, Of Minnesota, argued against the
bill on constitutional grounds.
Mr.. Adams, OF Illinois, also opposed the bill
as being unconstitutiou and as being contrary
to the public interest. He read q letter written
to Mr.. Morrow. of California, by the Governor
of that State, stating that large numbers OF
jute bags were made by convict labor which
did not compete in the slightest with free la
Dor, and that the passage OF the bill would work
o great hardship. Mr.. Adams also called atten-
ton to the fact that ~convicts IN the Missouri
penitentiary were large producers OF saddle
trees, most of which were sold in Mexico. The
passage Of this bill would prohibit that exporta-
ton.
Mr. Cannon, of Illinois. was unwilling that
the bill should be passed unless there was .
provision incorporated in IL prohibiting the i'm
portation of foreign goods manufactured In
whole or in part by convict labor.
Mr.. Outhwaite, OF Ohio, was opposed 70 Con-
Rress interfering with theidomestic affairs Of the
States when these States were engaged In try
ing to solve the problem a. to how they should
deal with their convicts.
Mr.. Butterworth, of Ohio, urged Mr.. OEeil
to postpone the confederation or the Dill 70
another fixed date. In order to afford opportunity
for mature consideration and the correction Of
crudities.
MI. Reed seconded the request. and Mt. ONeil
asked consent to postpone the bill till next Sat
urday. but objection was made. and Mr.. Lodge,
of Massachusetts,, addressed the House in sup
port of the bill.
Mr.. Caruth, of Kentucky, held that the courts
should be allowed to decide the point Of uncon-
stitutionality raised against the bill. II was
the duty of the peoples representatives to pro-
tect their people against the competition OF con-
vict labor.
Mr.. Cannon. of Illinois, offered an amendment
prohibiting the importation. for commercial
purposes, Of all goods. wares or merchandise
from any foreign country to the United States
which, in whole or in part, were manufactured
or produced by conviet labor, and prescribing
penalties for the violation Of this prohibition.
Adopted
The previous question was then o~rdered-ysas
1S5. nays A-on engrossment and third reading
Of the bill, and the House adjourned
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-23
A Rat HI. Oalx Friend.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, May % Il keepers OF
Edward Deacons, the condemned murderer OF
Mrs. Ada Stone. yesterday saw him shed the
first tears that have been seen Ia his eyes, and
they were all for the death Of . rat. A month
ago Deacous saw . rat 10 tho corner OF his cell.
He threw q morsel of food in the corner. The
next day the rat came again and was fed. AT
last he tanned the animal, and 1t began 70 feed
out of his hand. Deacons was elAtsd by his
success, and most Of his time when awake has
been spent in teaching his pet tricks OF difersns
kinds, and for the past week 1t has remained al
most constantly in his cell The prisoner taught
it to walk Q piece of string tied tightly from one
side of his cell to the other. 1t also drew q toy
cart. and Deacons was trying yesterday to catch
another rat. and, as he said. have . span"
This forenoon Deaconss keeper entered the
corridor where the cell Of the condemned man
is. The door was open, and . dog which &C.
colnpanied him sprang past the prisoner and In
. second shook the life out Of the rat Deaeons
looked at the dog . moment and, sitting down
on his bsdstead. cried like . child. During his
entire trial and when sentenced he never mani
fested a particle of emotion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-23
Baee-BMfNoses.

-Hoo0-E68iI &Ot0os
At last the Chicaeos seem to have found their
the Philadeiphias than any other team save In
diauapolis.
The only especial clause in Deacon Whites
contract stipulates that be shall not be removed
from third base until q meeting Of tho Detroit
club directors IL held to decide upon it. In every
other respect White is subject to Watkinss
rules.
The North Delawares have changed their
name to the yictors. and have reoreanized with
the following players: Hoffman, c.; Buschmann.
p; Schwabacher, .. D.; Ross ! b. and captain;
Munter. b; Hunter. 8 b.; Olin, L T.; Jellef. C.. I;
Allison, r.f
The following, from the Ohio State Journal.
shows how the umpires are treated in the Tri-
State League THE nmpires' assignments Will
be found elsewhere in this column. They will
remain at their respective posts for six games
unless killed sooner
st. Louis Sporting News: When it comes to
deeds OF charity, the professional baseball play
yet green over the grave that holds all that is
left Of poor Charley Ferguson. his widow has al
ready been well provided for. In this connec-
ton 1T is but fair to cay that Mr.. Reach and the
Philadelphia club did more than we'll in contrib
uting to the fund in aid Of Fereuson's widow.
Billy Sowders Is a pitcher in action. and looks
q pitcher in every regard but in size. He stands
about hve feet six inches high. ard does not
weigh much over 80 pounds. He is slight, dark
and very modest When he smiles he shows q
row of white teeth. which are his most distin.
gushing characteristic. When asked about him
self he had nothing whatever to say. only init
mating that he enjoyed . little luck
II seems that tho Omaha Association IL hav-
ing q hard time to keep some Of ms players.
Other cities are after them red hot. Boston
wants Miller. the short stop. very bad. First
she offered 1000 fiat for him and it was re-
fused. Then she offered 1900. aud that
WAS also refused. Yesterday . telegram came
saying: Put your price on Miller and see
whether we will give it.n The reply sent back
was to the effect that he was not for sale and
can't be had at any price.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-23
SHE WAS NOT JOSIE MANSFIELD.
And b Superstition that She We. Was
Based ON Country Gossip.

f8se0 ON country oosslps
New York World.
A special dispatch, under date Of Beverly, N.
J., was printed yesterday morning TO the effect
that Josie Mansfield had died 10 the village Of
Delanco. while living there under an aseurnsd
name. The dispatch said: "When Josie Mans
field returned from Paris she selected an unpre-
tentious little home IN the town Of Dslanco,
whore she has since led q very quiet and seolud-
cd life. Her death and burial are surrounded
with the most incomprehsnsible mystery. The
burial permit and physicians certificate OF death
are registered rs Josie Williams' There were
only four or 6ve persons at the funeral and
from oil that can be learned they are unknown
In this part Of the State. The sexton was rem
erously paid. but be was epjoinsd TO observe
the utmost secrecy
A World reporter visited the village Of De.
lanco yesterday and found that not only was the
dead woman not Josie Mansfield, but that
greatly exaggerated . The dead won"ns
name was Sarah Williams. and az the time Of
her death she was the wife Of Chaa. Il.
teen years ago. which was previous to Josie
Mansfsld's trip TO Paris. The burial certificate
wac made out In the name OF Sarah not
Josie Williams. There was no secrecy about
the death aud funeral 81 oil. Rev v. A.
Longher. pastor of the Methodist Church 1t
Dslsnco, oficiated &C the funeral services. which
were public. She was buried at Beverly for the
reason that she had purchased . lot In the Gem.
etary there Eve years ago in which Der father
and mother were buried. Mrs Williamss
maiden name was Sarah Hines, and Delanco
had been their homo since 1855. She married .
man named Colon, by whom she had . son,
Andrew, who is nearly forty years old. She was
divorced from Colon and married WilliamA
Mrs Williams has not been living . secluded
life In Defiance. Hen homo has been in New
York for a number of years. but she paid fire.
quent visits to Delanco. where she owned con-
siderable property. TIL sexton Was not en-
Joined TO maintain secrecy, and talked freely Of
the funeral. At least ten carriages filed with
friends Of the dead woman came from Delauco.
Tne story of her being Josie Mansfield arose
from the fact of her spending 90 much time In
New York, where she had accumulated con-
siderable money. When she visited Defiance
she was always richly dressed and wore many
diamonds. A village gossip started the story
that Mrs Williams was Josie Mansfield, and
the country Mrs Grundys have kept the idsa
warm. A resident of Defiance who has known
her since she was . child laughed at the story.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-23
Struck out-By Getxein. 8, by Titcomb. 4. Passed
balls-Ganzel, 2; Murphy. 1. Tine-2:o5. Umpire
4: cHIcAco. q

PHILADELPHIA - ChiCAoO, -
CHICAGO. May 22-Unstesdy fielding IN the
FIRST two innings Of to-day's game gave the Phil
adslphiAs four unearned runs and the Chicagos
two. After that. both teams settled down and
played maenifcsntly to the end. Bufinton
pitched . great game. Several times the Chi
Cages had enough men on bases to have won the
game with a single good his 20 bring them in,
but Bu1hnton, Ia each case, prevented the hit
being made. Burns's brilliant fielding at third,
the out-ielding Of Sullivan, Wood and Andrews,
and the batting Of Wood and Clements, were
the marked features Of the contest. Delehanty
played his first game for Philadelphia, and did
well. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-23
ADreadfaI Punishment Proposed

OObtOu tomnon"
II il singular that the almost invariable i'm
pulse of the country visitor 10 20 pass hersslf %
for . Bostonian. Usually she would prefer 70
have IL understood. even by her escort. that she
Is quite familiar with the sights aud the lions.
and 10 only amusing herself by going over the
ground. We recall the comical disssppointmsnt
Of . city resident who. in the midst Of Q busy
life, spared time to show . little country rsls-
tive about Boston. 81 had looked forward 70
ii" be said. in commenting upon the trip. II
thought she would take such . fresh. i~nnocent
satisfaction in seeing all the famous landmarks.
but I Was never more mistaken Miss Ella was
not TO be surprised. Not . trace OF interest did
she manifest, though she was bright and inteIi-
gent, In anything Icould show her. She merely
looked on in we'll silence, or made some
guarded remark as IL she had seen ell these
thines from her birth M. / could have shaksa
the little mink. She was not 70 be considered
rural. Not IL che knew hsrselfr' A whoieseme
treatment for this kind Of foolishnsss would b
TO turn the new conner into our crooked. crowd
ed strests for a little while by herself. and by
the time she had pursued her psrserinations I'M
aided for half . crooked mile she would perhaps
BE- ready to admit that she did not feel psrfssSy
&C home In Boston
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-23

NEW YORK, May A-Msyor Hswitts dag
crusade is beginning to afec the public schools.
and . number Of them, between now and the
start Of summer vacation, are going to have
great fun in unfurline the stars and stripes over
their buildings or in sheir assembly-rooms.
The teachers are enthusiasts advocates Of the
idea that the continual display Of the national
Dag before the scholars will have On slevating
influence. and they welcome heartily the prsssp-
tation Of dags to the schools.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-23

Earned Runs-Indianapolis, 1; Boston, 2.
Two-bese Hits-Dennv, Buckley. Johnston.
Three-bAse Hit-Bpckley.
Home Runs-Kelly, Wise.
Double Play-Glasscock to Bassett TO Esterbrook.
Stolen Bescs-Shreve. Johnston.
First Base on Balls-Buckley. Morrill,. Nash.
Hit by Pitched Bal-Seery.
First Base on Errors-Boston 2.
Struck Out-Seery. Bassett, Kelly, Burdock.
Passed Ball-Buckley. /; ORourke. l.
Time-145.
U~mpire-Decker.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-23

give them time TO flush the game, and they win
probably drive to the depot, IN their uniforms
and dress in the ~slsspers. Manager Spence is
determined to end even with the BostoHs and
accordingly will put in Boyle to pitch. Rad
Kelly behind the bat The management is an
ticipating the largest attendance os the season
TO-DAY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-23
DAILY WEATHER. BULLETIN.

WAsHrNGroS. D. O., May 23-l A. NJ.
For Indiana and Enthusiastically warmer,
followed by cooler, light to fresh variable winds.
For Ohio - Warmer. followed by slieht
changes in temperature; fair weather. followed
by local rains; winds becoming light to fresh
southeasterly.
For Lower Michigan and Wisconsin-Fair
weather. followed in Wisconsin by local rains;
light TO fresh variable winds; cooler, followed by
stationary temperature.
Local Weather Report.
INDIANAPOLIS. May %. 1885,.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-23

Earned runs-Pittsburg 2; Warrington. L. Two
base hit-Deasley. Stolen ~bases-Carrol, Coleman,
Shock, Irwin (2). Double plays-Coleman and
Kuehne; Dunlap and Maui; OfDay, Myers and
OBrisn; Myers, Irwin and O,Brisn. First base on
on errors-Washineton q. Struck out-By Morris,
A; by O'Day 4.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-23
Other League Games.

DETROIT. Mich. May 2-Richardson's FUN
bic and Whites muf Of q foul fly in the fourth
inning gave the visitors two runs and the game.
Although Gstzsin struck out eight of the Giants.
Titcomb did decidedly the better work, the
champions being unable TO hit the ball at crit
zeal points- Dsniels's umpirins Disguised both
teams and the spectators. The score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-23
ST. LOUIS. 4: BALTIMORE. 9

BALTIMoRE, May 22-Inability to hit the ball
and an error by Burns gave st. Louis the third
successive victory to-day. Cunningham was
not hit hard. but was wild. while Knouff pitched
in good form. and was admirably supported.
The homo team seemed timid. and their play
lacked vim. while the visitors played with spirit
and ran hoses ia tie most daring manner.
Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-23

Earned runs-Louisville, 4; Athletics, 2. Two
base hit-Wof. Three-base hit-Browning. Stolen
bases-Kerins. Browning (2), Poorman 2). Stovey,
Larkin; Browning. White aud Smith. First base on
balis--Kerins, smith. First base on errors-Louis-
vile, i; Athletics. 2. Struck out-By Mattimore, /;
By Ramsey, 5.
c~INcINNATI. 6; CLEVELAND, T.
CLEVELAND, May 22-Cincinnati won to-
day by reason of three-bsgeers and Tebau's
home-run. Neither pitcher was hit often, but
Gilks was hit rather hard. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-23

Earned runs-Brooklyn, 4; Kansas City, i. Two
base hits-Pinckney, Mcclellan. Three-bsse hits
smith, Clark. Home run-Barkley. Stolen bases
Clark, Allen. Esterdsy. Double play-Barkley 10
Phillips First base on bslls-Pinekney. 0'Brisn. Mo-
Tamany 90, Phillips. Allen CO. First base on err
rors-brooklyn. 4; Kansas City, 3. Struck out-By
Hughes. 3; by Porter L.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-23
Totals. 4 4 Ia 81 Totals 9 927 10 6
Score by innings:

Cleveland ........-..-1 o o o Q o 1 o GA
Cincinnati ..-------.O 2 o L o / 1 / SO
Earned runs-Cleveland, 1, Cincinnati. 5. Two
base h~it-Zimmer. Three-bass hits-Fennelly. Reilly
Clone, GiIks, Nicol. Homerun-Tebeau Double
plays-Muilane, McPhee and Reilly; Reilly, McPhee
and Reilly; Fepnelly, McPhee and Reilly. First base
on balls--Nicol, Melee ca. Baldwin, Hogan. Hit
by pitched First base on errors-Cleve-
land. 8; Cincinnati, a. Struck out-McKean, Al
bert and Zimmer.
BROOKLYN, 9; KANSAS CITY, f.
New YORK, May 22.-Two thousand people
saw the third game between the Brooklyns and
Kansas Citys to-day. Each club had won q
game by WITHDRAWING the other. and the audi
ence was enthusiastic Porter, Of last years
Brooklyn club. was in the box for the Cowboys
and was batted hard and often. Hughes pitched
for Brooklyn, and but one run WAS earned of
his delivery. Clark supported him in fine style.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-23

The Indianapolis team plays It's last home
game to-day until June "a Inasmuch 40 the
players leave for Pittsburg ct 5 p. NJ. the game
viii be called 1T 3 o'clock. This viii barely
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-23

Baltimore-.--..--.. o L o o o o o o.
St Louis............0 o o o o O 3 1 "A
Two-base hit-Milligan. Stolen bases-Purcen,
Latham, Comisky, Robinson, McGarr (2), Miri9an.
First base on balls-Of Cunningham. 8; off Knouff. 3.
Hit by pitched ball-0'Brien, Knouff. Miligan. First
base on rrors-Baltimore 3; st. Louis, !. Struck
out-~By Cunningham, 6; by Knouh, 3.
ATHLETICS, 6; LOUISVILLE, 5.
PHILADELPHIA, May "a missed erounder
and . wild throw by Werrick gave the Athletics
three runs and the game in the eighth inning
to-day. The local players did very little with
Ramsey, except In the third inning, when they
secured three singles in succession. which. with
clever base-running by Poorman and Stovey.
Melted two earned runs. Mattimore also pitched
. good game, but the visitors managed to bunch
their hits IN the Innings in which they scored.
Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-23

THE good effects OF Ayers Sarsaparilla on Q
isbilitAtsd psrson Are felt vt once; sure cure
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-23
wAsHrNeroN. 6: prrrspuRe. 8.

PIrrsBuRe. Pa, May 22-There was q good
audience witnessed the victory Of the Washing
tons over the local team to-day, and it was q
great disappointment to the spectators. who ex-
pected to see Morris hold them down as he did
on Saturday. The Washington men played good
ball, fielding sharply. and batting and running
bases in great style, Twins steal to third win
ming rounds Of applause. The game was won in
the third inning. when, by a base OF balls and .
. base on errors. followed by three hits, four
men scored. Some very close decisions were
made, and the game, as q result, proved tire
some co the spectators before it closed. Catches
and throws by Coleman. Dalrymple and Shock
were the features Of the game. Attendance,
1000. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-23
PHILADELPHIA.
CHICAGO.

Phiisdelphia.. ) o Q q
Two-base hits-wood. Farrar. Stolen base--Pet-
tit Double plays-Sullivan and Flint; Arson. Pfef-
fer and Arson; Irwin, Delhanty and Farrar. First
First base on errors-Chicago. 2; Philadelphia, I.
Struck out-By Krock, 5; by Bufinton. 5. Passed ball
Flint. 1. Wild pitches-Krock. 3; Bufinton. i.
Time-One hour and ffty-ive minutes. Umpire
Lynch.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-23
BALTIMORE.

Totals. 2 3 "a IL 81 TOtals..-4 1921 Is 6
Score by innings:
Baltimore..---..... o L o o o o o %
St. Louis.....----..0 o o o o O 3 / "A
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-23
sKw YORK.


T0tals. 4 Is "a II 81 TOTALS. 8 IA ~ le