davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-05-25
"AGENDA MEDICAL"

En- esta Imprenta SO ha re.
cibido la de 1888, conteniendo el
memorial terapeutico del doctor
Trousseau y otros, y el formulario
magistral del farmacentico NJ. Del.
pech, con una noticia de las esta.
clones invernales del DR.. Yalcourt
que recomendamos por ser de gran
utilidad para los Sres. Medicos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-05-25

L1GNE DE HAvRE-BoRDEAUx A HAITI
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-05-25
LIBROS.

POr ei GltimO rapor correo de
Ia Peninsula, Sc han recibido en-
Ia Imprenta del BoLxTM MHR-
oANTlL los siguientes ibros:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-05-25
TlPOS De FLETES

desde puertOs de la isIa de Puerto
Rico d Europa por los vepores
de Ia Inca WHITE FORMAa & co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-05-25
+ I N Y A
DE VAPORES CORREO6 EsPANOLEs
entire
Liverpool Pusrto-Riso , Sto. Domingo.

Los vapores de esta Empresa
destinados a dichc servicio SON
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-05-25

PARA LIVERPUUL
oT0 menos por tonelada que los tipoB menc;o-
nados arriba.
400 menos por tonelada por azooar On sacos
PARA HAvRE, HAMBURGO BREMEN
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13
LEXINGTON RACES.
The Last Day of Very Success
full Meeting

LEXINGTON, KY, May 12.-The spring
meeting of the Kentucky association
closed to-day in a blaze of glory. The
attendance during the meeting has been
the largest ever known in the history of
the association, due probably to the ex-
tensive notices given it by the press of
the country. Four races were on the
prOgramme-ones stake and three purses
First race, one and one e-eighth miles, selling
purse, for three-ye ar-olds and upwards, had
but two starters: Unique, 100, Breckin-
ridge; Myrtle. 80, Barnes. When the flag
fell they sprang away together and raced as
team to the half where Unique showed in
front, entering the stretch Unique was lead
ing by length, and from there to the finish
half. Time, Aesla. Post odds-Evesn money none y
against Unique.
Second race, Ashland Oaks. one and one
fourrh miles Starters: Hypocrite 1U3,
Warnke; Della 103, Breckenridge; Julia L
1O3, Taral; Palermo 103, McCarty. When
the flag fell Hypocrite took the lead and was
never headed. At the half-mile they were
all strung out and on entering the Stretch
Hypocrite was running easy two leagths in
thelead, and went under the wire three
lengths IN front of Julia L, who was twelve
lengths ahead of FaIerno. Time, 2:l2 Post
odds to 10 against Hypocrite.
Third race. purse for beaten horses at this
meeting. one mile-Starters: Princess Blan-
dina 92. freeman: kltmenny, Joy, Dorsey :;
Lepanto III, Taral When the flag fell Prin-
cess Blandina took the lead and set the pace
at rafting gate. At the half-mie she was
leading by six lengths. As they ascended
the hill she began to tire, and Lepanto, who
had been running easy. came with rush, and,
as the stretch was entered, was leading by
three lengths. which he gradually length
ened. and he went under the wire twenty
lengths in front of Kitmenny, who beat the
princess for second place by two lengths.
Time,S 1:45l2. Post odds-Lepanto even
1Dlney.
TheSfourth and last race was a handicap
purse for all ages, one and one-half miles
Starters: Insolence I13, Cooper; Kosciusko
los, Hathaway; Alamo 101, Moore; Hector
90, Barnes; Derochment So, Freeman. Cald-
well sent them off in fine style, with Inso-
lence i'll the lead, Alamo second and the rest
punched. No change in positions until the
three-quarter pole was reached. when Hector
moved up to second place. At the last fur
long pole Hector took the lead. closely
pressed by Alamo, and in this order they
passed under the wire, Hector length and a
half in front of Alamo, who was four lengths
ahead of lnsolence Time PHI. Post odds
Hector. 5 to straight; to 1 place, even
money Alamo place.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13
A Useless Protest.

In all of the reports sent out from st.
Louis on the last st. Paul game there il
was stated that Capt. Herr would enter
protest because Kemmler had scored
when Tuckerman had been hit by a
batted ball. Umpire Hagan arrived in
st. Paul yesterday and gives this version
of the matter: Kemmler was OIL third,
Tuckerman Oh first and Shafer at bat.
Shafer hit the ball toward second, and
Tuckerman ran toward the same base.
Seeing that he was about to run into the
ball he stopped momentarily, getting in
the way of the fielder. He was declared
out for interfering with the fielder,
Kemmler at the same lime scoring, as he
had right TO do. The protest, there.
fore, Will DC of 10 avail.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13
COVERED KTLLEN,s MONEY
Conley, the Ithaca Giant, Ready
to Make a Match With the ST.
Paul Man.

Paul Man.
1t looks as if Pat Killen and Mike
Conley, the Ithaca giant, would at last
come together in finish fight. Nearly
month ago Killen posted $500 with G..
E. MaXfield, as forfeit, and at the
same time issued challenge to Conley
for a fight to a finish, under any rules,
and for any amount from 81 900 to $500
a side. Nothing was heard from Conley
for time, and the deposit was trans
ferred to the hands of ''Yank'' Adams,
editor of the Sporting and Theatrical
Journal, of Chicago, where it has been
waiting ever since to be covered. Ac-
companied by his partner and backer,
). ID. Hayes, OF Ashland, Conley
came to st. Paul yesterday.
met Killen at his place on East Seventh
street early in the afternoon, and Hayes
said he was ready to cover the forfeit.
Yank Adams was perfectly satisfactory
as the holder of the deposit, but to save
time he would prefer to leave his money
in st. Paul, and he said he was ready @
make the match at once. Killen was
disposed to give them all the show in the
world, and said he would withdraw his
money from Chicago and place it in st.
Paul hands. Killen was ready to make
was out of the city, and he preferred to
wait until he returned. This, too. was
| satisfactory to Hayes and Conley.
Five hundred dollars, the amount
of Killen's original deposit,
was placed in the hands of a repre-
sentative of the GLOBE. and Killen re-
| quested Mr.. Adams by telegraph to
send his check to the same person.
Nothing was said by Killen and Conley
as to the terms of the fight, further
than that Killen said he would go to
Ashland as soon as Mr.. Spencer re-
turned and made the match. To the
GLOBE man Conley said that it would
be the proper thing for the winner in
the fight to make a match with Jake
Kilrain, if possible, and as such a match
would be under London prize ring rules.
it might be best to make the present
match under those rules. Conley and
Killen seemed to be on the best of
terms. Everything was done in quiet
way. AS COnley and Hayes were leav-
ing the place, COnley and Killen shook
hands and Conley said: Good bye,
Pat"
Good bye" said Killen. Take good
care of YOURSELF" and both men smiled
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Detroit and Philadelphia Play a
TWeIva=Inninn Ganae

DETROIT, Mich, May 12.-The visit
ors should have been shut out to-day,
but White presented them with run
in the eighth, which tied the game and
necessitated playing twelve innings.
Score:
Detroit 100000 100000 %
Philadelphia. % o 0 0O0 900 O-1
Hits, Detroit IL, Philadelphia 6; errors
Detroit 5, Philadelphia 7; earned runs, De
Eoit 3; two base hits, Brouthers, Richard
son; three-base hits, White: double plays,
Camel and Bennett, Irwin, Bastoin and Far
rar, Wood and Farrar, Fogarty and Oswith
first base on balls, Detroit B. Philadelphia
hit by pitched ball, Mulvey; first base on
errors, Detroit l, Philadelphia 2; struck out,
by Getzein 9, Gleason 3. Time 2:15. I'm
pire Decker.
INDIANAPOLIS II. WASHINGTON 0.
lNDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 12.-The
home club played an unusually fine
game to-day, and badly defeated Wash
ington. The latter fielded well, making
four double plays, but could do nothing
whatever with Moffet. Nearly every
member of the home team did more or
less fine fielding, and they all batted
and ran bases well. Hoy and Bassett
tielded brilliantly. Attendance, 2,2O0.
Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13
The st. Paul Team to Open
the Season at Home
With Chicago,
While Minneapolis Will Un-
dertake to Polish Off the
MilwaukeeS.
Des Moines Is Beaten, and
Omaha Takes the Lead
for the Pennant.
A Great Game at Detroit.
Interesting News From
Many Ball Fields.

Manager Barnes and his aggregation
of ball players are still on their way
home from st. Louis. They reached
Clinton. To-, yesterday, and were una
bic to proceed further on the Burling-
ton owing TO a washout. After some
delay they were transferred across the
river to another road and went to Chi
cago. If they reached the Garden City
in time, they took the $50 train last even
ing and will reach st. Paul this morn
ing at z o'clock. The Chicago Maroons
arrived here yesterday morning. and
the two teams will meet at Leip's Park.
White Bear. this afternoon at $50
o'clock. Trains will leave st. Paul
union depot at 12:15, 2:15 and 2:45. The
fare. including round trip and admission
TO the grounds, will be 75 cents. The
batteries will be Sowders and Kemmler
and Sprague and Dugdale. The teams
and their positions are as follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13
OMAHA NOW LEADS.
The Nebraska Team Gets a Nose
Ahead of DeS MOines.

Ahead of Des MOines.
The base ball guessers of the North
west are just now inclined to be little
proud of themselves. They predicted
that Omaha, Des Moines and Kansas
City would have the fight for
the pennant all to themselves,
and so far the guessers may consider
themselves indOrSed. However, the
season is very young and chilly up to
Gate, and many strange things may hap
pen on the diamond in the next month.
st. Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago and Mil
waukee, the four teams which have
been doing most of the travelling, have
each won only two games, but it is eX-
pected they will take brace" when
they get on their own grounds. Des
MoineS is known to be a very poor trav-
eler, and, if its exhibition trip may be
taken as an indication. Omaha is in the
same boat. Omaha and Des Moines
doubtless have in Lovett and CuShman
the two best pitchers in the association,
who are backed up by extra good men,
but none of the other teams have given
up hope that they will be close to the
front at the seasons close. The people
of st. Paul and Minneapolis will have a
slim chance in the next two or three
weeks to observe the work of their teams
on the home grounds. The result of
yesterdays game at Omaha placed
Omaha i'll the lead for the first time this
season. The record is appended:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13
CINCINNATI ON TOP.
Standing of the Eight Teams Play
ing for the American Pennant.

The American association season is
moving along smoothly, the games
being generally closely contested and
well patronized. Kansas City is the
only club which is clearly out
classed. Even Cleveland is doing
good work, and the prospects
of the Forest City team winding
up the year ahead of Louisville are eX-
cellent. st. Louis has been forced back
to third place again, and the belief is
growing that the great contest will be
between Cincinnati and Brooklyn, with
the chances of victory slightly in favor
of the former. The hard-hitting Ath-
letics are letting down in their stick
work, while the Baltimores are doing a
trife better. The teams now stand as
follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13

Gallinule were the quickest away. At
the end of hundred yards Cob
bier came to the front and led
until entering the straight for
home, when Minting took up the
running and won in canter by three
second, but afterwards decided that
Tyrone was second and Cobbler third.
This decision was given in the face of
many protests, it being the unanimous
opinion that Cobbler was entitled to
second place. The Kempton Park Great
Breeders Produce stakes, five furlongs,
for twO-year-old, was won by w. A.
Hoare-Smith's bay colt Present Arms;
Sir r. Jardine's bay colt Fritz-Traver
and Lord Bradford's bay colt Swift ran
dead heat for second place. There
were eleven starters.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13

Erned runs, St. Louis l, Kansas City 1 !;
two-base hits, Comiskey, Esterday, Allen;
three-base hit O'Neill: double plays, Dan
iels and Phillips Mccarthy and Lothian:
first base on balls, Davis Donohue; hit by
pitched ball, McTamany; first base on errors,
st. Louis 2, Kansas City 4; struck out, by
Devlin 2; passed balls Boyle l; wild pitches,
Devlin l time, lis; umpire, McQuaid.
CINCINNATI s, LOUISVILLE 2.
CINCINNATI, o.. May 12.-LOuisville
played listless game with Cincinnati
to-day, and was easily beaten. Cham
berlain pitched good game but was
poorly supported. The local men put
up a splendid game in the field and ran
bases in good style. The fielding of
Corkhill and Fennelly were the features.
fjnGiqHati'.S fa%is2iI3t9 J ! . Us Us
two-base hits, Fennelly Corkhill. White;
double plays Corkhill, McPhee, McPhee and
Reilly: first base on balls, Ni6ol, McPhee,
Fennelly, Tebeau, Mack, Smith, Chamber
lain; hit by pitched pail, Reilly, Smith; first
base on errors. Cincinnati l. Louisville 9;
struck out. by Mnllane 3, by Chamberlain &;
passed balls, Baldwin 2, Ross 3; wild pitches,
chamberlain 3, Mullane 3; time, 1 :55; UNI
pire. Doescher.
CLEVELAND 4, BALTIMORE 5.
CLEVELAND, o., May 12.-Timely
hitting by Baltimore, and bad errors on
the part of thinner, Cleveland's catch
er, defeated the home team to-day. In
the ninth inning two men were out,
McGlone made first on balls and stole
second and third. thinner at bat had
struck twice and received four balls;
McGlone dashed home and would have
made it. but Zimmer struck at neck
high ball and retired the side. Score:
Baltimore. 40 O o 2 O o 2 1 as
Earned runs, Baltimore 4, Cleveland 4;
two-base hits, Tucker, Mexican; three-base
hits, Burns. Purcell, Hogan, McGlone; first
base on balls, Hogan, McGlone, Greenwood;
hit by pitched ball, thinner; first base on
errors, Baltimore 2, Cleveland 2: struck out,
Mexican. Albert, thinner 2, Bakely 2, Burns,
Shindle, Ferrell, Smith; passed balls,
Fulmer l; wild pitches, Smith; time, / 80; (;
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13
CHICAGO Is FIRST.
Relative Position of the Teams of
the National League.

In the National league Chicago has
forged to the front, but Boston is still a
very dangerous second and New York
is not far behind. The Windy City
team is likely to hold, and may increase,
the lead which it now has during the
stay of the Eastern contingent West,
but when it goes on its first trip to the
Atlantic states the chances are that it
will go down to about third
place. With good weather there
will be some large crowds out this week
to see the Boston and Chicago teams
play. Cleveland played his first game
with the New York regulars yesterday,
getting in his work for a home run.
Although Pittsburg is sixth, it is a
dangerous competitor for much higher
place. Detroit is putting up strong
game, and couple of weeks of steady
work may help the Wolverine aggrega-
ton into the position of honor again.
Following is the record:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13
Athletics. 1 0 0 o 0 O %
BrooklYn. O O O O O @ "a

Earned runs, Athletics l; two-base hits,
Smith, Bushong: double plays, Mcclellan,
Bushong and PinckneY, Gleason, Bierbaur
and Larkin 2: first base on balls, Pinckney
Mcclellan, Caruthers; first base on errors
Athletics 2, Brooklyn 3; struck out out
Sullivan, Seward, Weyhing ., Foutz, Rad
ford: passed balls, Robinson l, Bushong :;
time hours; umpire, Ferguson.
ST. LOUIS ARKANSAS CITY 2.
ST. LOUIS, May 12.-Kansas City
made their first appearance in st. Louis
to-day, and were beaten by the Browns
in game which abounded in brilliant
plays, the most notable being Nc
Carthy's clever work in running in
from right and catching Davis mapping
at first, and effecting a double play
with Latham, taking in Barkley. After
the first inning both pitchers did effec-
tive work, Devlin excelling. BY bunch
ing their hits in the seventh and eighth
the Browns scored a creditable victory.
Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13

supper. at the Hotel Anderson last
evening, Manager Merrill, with neatly
worded speech, handed to the newly
sgaea Gdmer OF ne %saTbd an se
sented to Charles Radbourne by the
Boston Base Ball club, May 10, 1888"
Radbourne was nearly overcome by
surprise, but managed to stammer his
thanks. A band was in attendance and
music and general speech-making fol-
low ed the presentation.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13
DEs MONIES DOWNED,
Omaha Plays a Fine Game Be fore
an Immense Crowd.

Special to the Globe.
OMAHA, Neb., May 12.-Omaha
bun ched her hits to-day and succeeded
in giving Des Moines her first defeat
since the championship series opened.
1t was beautiful game and 5000 peo-
pie were on hand to see it. For the
first six innings Des Moines had it all
her own way, but in the seventh and
eighth Omaha piled up four runs, max
ing six two-baggers off of Smiths deliv-
cry. There was only one single made
by the home team during the game.
Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13
Games To-Day.
Chicago at st. Paul.
Milwaukee at Minneapolis.
DeS Moines at Omaha.
ST. Louis at Kansas City,
Athletic at Brooklyn.
Louisville at Cincinnati.
Kansas CITY at ST. Louis
Games To-Day.
kilrain Amused.

Kilrain Amused.
New YORK, May 12.-PugiliSt Jake
Kilrain writes from the Isle of Wight
that it amuses him to read the many
challenges and the lies Sullivan and his
hackers are circulating in America, and
that Charlie Mitchell made Sullivan
look like novice. and had him whipped
when the fight ended.
Sports, Limited.
Warmers and Louis Tanstalk's base ball
clubs played a game last Friday. Harry
Warner, captain and pitcher Tor his nine
strack out seven and made two home runs
The score was 8 to ii in favor of the War
ncr aggregation. which is open to challenges
from any clubs composed of youths between
the ages of ten and fourteen years.
The Diamond Base Ball club of MInneapo-
lis may be reached by addressing L. Ohm
stein, care j. \. Fillmore, 426 Second ave-
me south, Minneapolis. The club can play
or any day except Saturday, and wants to
get game on Decoration day.
Mines made up of the employees of the
cigar manufacturing firms of George Moeller
d Co. and II. II. Miller played a game of ball
yesterday. Five innings were played, re-
sul;ing in victory for Millers men, the
Sco:e being So 90 l5.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13

Earned runs indianapolis 8; tvo-base
hits, Denny 2, Seery 2, Bassett, Esterbrook
three-base hit, Bassett; double plays O'Brien
to Gilmore Donnelly to Mack to Myers to
O'Brien, Hoy 20 Myers; first base on balls,
Seery, Bassett 2, Mot1'ett; hit by pitched ball,
McGeachy; first base on errors, indianapolis
3, Washington 2; struck out, O'Brien, Gill
more; wild pitches, Gilmore 3; time, 1 40
umpire Lynch.
CHICAGO 9. NEW YORK 8.
CHICAGO, May 12.-The Chicagos
won by eXcelling at the bat. The
weather was raw and cold. Score:
Chicago. ......O 4 O O 10
New York 20 o o 1-3
Hits, Chicago 8, New York 8; errors, Chi
cago D, New York 13; earned runs. Chicago,
three-base hit Ewing; home runs, William
son, Cleveland; double plays, Richardson,
Ewing and Connor. Murphy and Connor:
first base on balls, Anson, Pfeffer 2, Burns,
Ifernan, Ewing and Cleveland; hit by
pitched ball, DAILY; first base on errors. Chi
cago l; struck out by Baldwin 8, Titcomb
3; passed balls, Murphy 2; wild pitches.
Baldwin 2, Titcomb l; time, 1:50; umpire,
Valentine.
PITTSBURG z, BOSTON 4.
PITTsBURG, May 12.--Pittsburg played
an uphill game to-day, to the great sur
Conway was unable to fool the home
men, and they hit the ball hard. Nor
ris' delivery was batted freely in the
first and second innings, but he stead
led down and thereafter pitched mag
nificent game. Score:
Pittsburg. .....1 o o o o 4 O 0 %
Boston. 1 90 O o %
Hits, Pittsburg 8, Boston 10; errors, Pitts
burg D, Boston q: earned runs, Pittsburg 8
Boston 3; base hits, ,Satton, Ciarkson ;double
plays Smith, Dunlap and Kuehne. and
Smith, Dunlap and Maui. Sutton. Wise and
Morrill,: first bases on balls Clarkson, Nash
first base on errors. Pit;sbuTg 4, Boston l
struck out. by Morris ., by Conway l. passed
balls Carroll B; wild pitches, Norris =; time
40; umpire, Daniels
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13
KANSAS CITY's GAME.
The White Stockings Played
Very Loose Game.

Special 10 the GIObe.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May 12.-The st.
Louis White Stockings played a very
loose game to-day with Kansas city, and
as a result were defeated. Mispiays
and errors by the visitors permitted
Kansas City 10 make four runs in the
first two innings, which they subse-
quently added to. The Whites rallied
in the seventh inning and made four
runs, which brought them within one of
tying the score. They failed to score
again during the game, The score.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13

Earned runs, Omaha /. Des MONIES 3; home
run, F. Stearns; two-base hits, Annis 2,
O'Connell, Miller Loyett ., Shafer, Macul-
pitcher, Quinn; struck out, by Lovett 6. by
Smith 3: left on bases. Omaha 1, Des Moines
8: time. 2:lO: umpire. brennan.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13
KEMPTON PARK.
The Great Jubilee Stakes Won by
Minting.

LONDON. May 12.-The race for the
Kempton Park Great Jubilee stakes at
the Kempton park spring meeting to-
day was won by Mr.. Vyner,s five-year-
old bay horse Minting. Minting and
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13
Kansas City.1 O 2 00 o. OF
s.. louis. Q O 0 0 Q O-5

Earned runs, Kansas City 8, st. Louis 2:
two-base hits, Bradley, Wells: first base on
Manning, Cartwright, McCarty, Crooks.
Cantz. Nicholson; hit by pitcher, Campan
struck out, by McCarty 5, by Staley 3; first
base on errors, johnson, Hosamaear, StaIey
wild pitches, Staley 2; passed balls, Wells =,
Dolan 1 time. l 40; umpire Powers
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13

Soda! Soda! Soda!
Ice cream soda at Hippler & Golfers
All-Night Pharmacy, Seventh and
Sibley streets.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13
CRICKET.
Minneapolis the Winner in Yester-
davis Game.


days Game.
The first game of cricket of the sea-
son was played yesterday at Minneapo-
lis between st. Paul and Minneapolis.
the latter winning we'll contested
game by twelve runs. The cold weather
and n Orth wind was much against heavy
scoring and good fielding, nevertheless
the leading feature of st. Paul was
their fielding, especially that of Donald
son and McKechnie. Minneapolis batted
first and ran up total of fifty-five runs,
of which Smith, with hard hitting,
scored sixteen runs, and H. g. Everett,
with steady batting, nine runs. st. Paul
only made a stand of forty-three runs,
of which Esdon's twelve runs swas the
leaning score, he playing good cricket
for his score. The bowling credit for
Minneapolis went to C. T. Jeffrey, he
taking seven wiclIets, while Knight
took five wickets for st. Paul. Below is
the score: