davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-24
A Eiend Ixnehch.

NEW ORLEANS, LA, November 23.-ln
St. Heenas parish a few DAYS ago a
negro named Jerry Taylor criminally as
saultei the l3.year-old daughter of G. j.
Williams. The negro was captured and
was being taken to the Greensburg Jail
when an armed body of men forcibly
took him from the officers aud hung him
10 tree.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-24
IoId SackxiIir on.

WAsuIsGToN. ID. c.. November 20 -
Lord Sackvilie West and his daughters
took the II O'Clock train today from
Washington Tor New York, whence they
sail to morrow for france. Mr. and Mrs
Joseph Chambe rlain departed Tor New
York upon the seme ,rain and viii sal
to morrow upon the same steamer Will
the Vests.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-24
The BLAcKBURN-RUCKE AFFAIR.
Challenge Sent by the Judge To the SEN
atOr.

atOr.
LOUISVILLE, KY, November % -
Colonel John c. Moore, of Denver, with
Judge A. w. Rucker's challenge TO Sena-
tor Blackburn, was looked for here last
night amid a good deal Of excitement.
A special from Omaha last night said ::
Colonel Moore reached this city this
morning. and showed to an Acquaintance
the challenge. which reads az follows:
'Dsncsr, Col November 10, lSsS-The
Hon. J. G. & Biackburn-Sir The pub
lished interview imputed TO you concern
ing a conversation between myself and
the President OF the United States at the
White House last month reflects upon
me as a gentleman You will under
stand the purport Of this note, which
will be handed 10 you by my friend,
Colonel John c. Moore. He will attend
to all details on my part. A melting be-
tween us will probably determine which
is entitled 70 be callei gentleman Re
s?ecifully, A. W. RucKEK."
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-24
CITY Circuit Court.

In this court yesterday, Judge Wexford
presiding, the following cases were
heard
Commonwealth of Virginia against T.
b. Mccartney, clerk OF County and CIR
cult Courts OF Craig, and his sureties
Judgment for $203 20.
Commonwealth against Samuel Kim
berley, clerk of the Circuit and Corpora
ton Court OF Norfolk city. sui, DIS
missed on motion Of the Attorney Zen
eral ,,.
Commonwealth against Joseph +. diy'
ems. Treasurer Of Craig county and hi;
sure,ies. Judgmen, for sl,27i06.
Commonwealth against J B. Nee lana
gan and sureiies Of Joseph r. ci'ens
treasurer. Judgment for 2,isiS4.
fOfher Lacal Ntxs on Fifh Page.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-24
ff.icaa Baptists In Session.

GREENSBORO, n C., November %
TIE twenty first annual session Of The
North Carolina Conference OF the Afri
can Methodist Episcopal Church Is in
session here, Rev. J. p. Campbell being
the presiding bishop Bishop A. W.
Wayman OF Baltimore and T.
W Arnett OF Wilberiorce, Ohio,
are present
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-24
LETTER rKo n THE OLD ROMAN.
He Fears the Policy OF the Republican 'Ad
ministration.

BE FeaFs the Policy Of the RepubIIean 1u'
minisfration.
e. PAso. TEX November 23.-The
following letter from Allen G.. Thurman
bas been received by Judge Allen Blacker,
chairman OF the Democratic County Ex-
ecutive Committee of FL Paso county
Columbus o, November l6.-Allen
Blacker. Ell Paso, Texas My Dear Sir
Your favor OF the 9th instant received.
regret the result, not for my personal
account, but because fear the policy OF
our political opponents. As for myself
l shall never be candidate for office
again, but shall never cease while | live
to work for the party, and | do not de-
spair OF its ultimate success.
Yours truly. A. G THURMAN.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-24
rorger Bedell Sentenced.

NEW YORK. November 93-Recorder
Smy,h this morning sentenced forger
James f. Bedell to State prison for p
years and four months, Phillip J. Goss.
the policy dealer in whose place Bedell
lest Si2j 900, pleaded guilty to felony
and was convicted.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-24
Capitol Notes.

Two white youths are wanted at West
Point for housebreaking. They broke
into the house of Mr. NJ. II. Major and
stole a hat and some money. The GOV
ernor gave a reQuisition on the Governor
of Maryland for them, they now being
incarcerated in the jail at Baltimore
T leir names are Penn and King
The Governor also appointed the fol
Owing gentlemen as delegates 10 the
southern Interstate immigration Con
yention, which will convene in the city
of Montgomery, Alabama, on Dece ember
18th next Colonel a. 5. Buford, X. Z.
Marshall, Esq, Portsmouth; General +
J.. Rosser, Charlottesville; Colonel j. II.
D. Ross, Lexington; Hon. John l.. Hurt,
Pittsylvsnis; George Johnson, ESQ, Al
exandria; Judge NJ. D. Richmond, Lee
COUNT; Judge John T. Lowell, Front
Royal; Judge Charles Grafton, Staun-
ton. Major Giles W. Hale, Rocky Noun
tain, Major T. NJ. Hewett, Charles City
county; Captain a. }. Granger, Giles
COuntV
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-24

Ask your druggist for Browns Bron-
cbial Balsam. Uaexceiied az remedy
for coughs, colds, bronchitis aud all sfiec-
,ions OF the throat and lungs. Trade
supplied by G.. W. Latimer, druggl Isl,
500 West Marshall street, Richmond, Va.
Velennone ".
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-24

II you want 10 live quite happy and
never know regrets,
Don't let your stock run down 100 low
In My Sweetheart Cigarettes,
For nothing in this market into favor
has 50 grown
As these fne brands Of cixarettesof Car
roll & Greensboro. aE4
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-24

speaks Tor ltseH
COMMONWEALTH or VIRGINIA,
DEPARTMENT or AGRICULTURE,
RICHMOND. VA,
November 90, 1855.
To the Newspapers Of Virginia:
Satisfied that there is vast area OF un-
cultivated lands in Virginia, a very large
part of which is not only arabic. but
fairly fertile; believing that the occupa-
iion and cultivation OF this area by in
dus,rious ste a1y owners, would give to
the State prosperity heretofore un'
known. the State Board OF Agriculture,
TO which has been, by an act of the last
General Assembly, committed the Bureau
Of Immigration, with the limited means
At its command, has undertaken the patri-
oiic task of attempting TO secure pur-
cbasers for these uncultiyated lands, Ill
lers for these unproductive fields. From
the correspondence on file In this depart
ment. IL is believed that a very large
number of residents of the colder States
and Territories Of the North and North
west are determined 10 seek milder
climate. and being largely men
who in their boyhoods and youth emf
grated from New England and the East
EN- States, they appear TO prefer Virginia
10 any other Southern State. To meet
this movement, satisfy these enQulrers
and welcome these immigrants TO FUR
nish them with facts and figures IN re,
gard to the capabilities Of Virginia ana
to awaken our people 10 the advantage
ave. the necessity of securing the best
immigrants. with means TO establish
themselves in new homes, the Board has
inauqurated the movement set form 10
the naner enclosed. Such efforts as this
denartment has been able 10 put forth
and the exhibit of Virginia's agricultural
nroductions, her resources in minerals
and timber her established industries and
the opportunity for increasing and add
inc 10 them. made by the Exposition just
closed have already attracted the eyes
of thousands in the North and North
west. from Maine to Kansas, TO this state
aud It's agricultural and industrial al
yantages.
The press of the State can be all pow
erfnl in this movement. Ii can DO more
than any other agency in satisfying INT
owners of surplus lands OF the adyantaee
to them OF disposing OF these uucuiil
waited pieces at such prices as Will secure
! frst-c8ss occupants linen OF reasonable
oapits), as means OF enhancing th'
value of the residue and increasing th'
demand for II.
The press can do more than all othe
agencies in impressing on the people th'
nrblic advantage, the value to the Slate
Of large influx of such families an'
their permanent settlement In our coun
ties among our people.
Ihave been directed by the Board I
invoke the aid Of the State press in thi
The report Of the standing commi'te
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-24

has decreased since the introduction Of
Dr. Davids Cough Syrup 1t is the very
bes. cough cure known.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-24

The undersigned respectfully invites
his friends and the public generally tC
the opening of his new saloon and res
tauraut on Saturday, November 24lh- A
fine lunch all day.
ADOLPu Gross,
No. i3 y. Seventeenth street,
Opposite Old Market.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-24

Phillips against Ferguson's executor
aud a2s Argued by George ;. Bernard,
ESQ. for appellant and John Lyon, ESQ.,
for appellees and submitted.
Norris against Virginia Insurance
Company Argued by Judge Joseph
Christian for appellants.
T. Won want 20 live quite happy and
never know regrets,
Don't let your stock run down 100 ioN
in"My Sweetheart" Cigarettes
For nothing in this market into iaVo'
has so rrown
As these toe brands Of cigarettes OF Car
roll Il Gteenstone.
Have you .ried my SWEETHEART cig
arettcs.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-24
Richmond Theatre.

Aladdin" announced 10 be a novel
sensation introducing specialties, singing,
beautiful scenery, costumes and dances, Is
60 be at the Richmond theatre Tor three
nights, commencing Monday, November
%. IL is the Old story from the Arabian
Nights, illustrated by Harry Ellsle's com
paDy. 49,, ,,,
The grand finale introduces Nile. Lille
Francis in her gr,a; Slide for Life from
the dome Of the Theatre to the stage IL
three seconds, suspended only by hel
teeth; also, the great New York furore
"The Doll Dance" by Misses Ella Mich
ols. Ada Gray, Allie Marshall and Clari
Palmer, and the beautiful dance, "L'
Tambourine," by Miles Bossi and Mau
gela
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-24

Smoke my SWEETHEART CisaIstses-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-24
VIRGINIA INMIGRArIoN.
Appeal 10 the Press TO Aid in this I'm
portant work.

Major Thomas Whitehead, Comrnis
sioner of Agriculture, requests the pub
lication of the following circular, which
speaks for itself
COMMONWEALTH or VIRGINIA,
DEPARTMENT or hGEICULTVRE,
RICHMOND. VA,
November %, 1855
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-04
NASHVILLE RACES,
One of the Most Interesting of the
Meeting.

MSeC1nS.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 3.-The fifth
days racing at the West Side park was
one of the most interesting of the meet
ing. The weather was fine and the track
fast. and the attendance about 5000. In
the third race, Leoh, who was selling at
3 to l i'll the pool, took the lead at the
start and was never headed. Baldwin'S
Great Emperor, of Norfolk, was a hot
faVorite for the Lawyers stake. one
mile and quarter, and won the race in
a gallon.
First race, selling, one mile-Star'ers: John
Gray 100 Mccarthy; Cora L los, Walker
Alamo ST, Hollis: Birthday Iu9 Barnes:
Dancing Kid 104, Tabral; Orange Girl 90
Williams; Jim Nave l02. Freeman: Lallay
May 90, Covington; WinslOw IS, NJ. D Loi g;
Cupid l03 Moore. Winslow got the best
start, but was soon replaced by Cupid, who
Birthday took the front and come under the
wire half length ahead. Winslow second,
Alamo third. Time, LAB. Post odds:
Even money Birthday. 20 to l Winslow. II
to l John Gray 20 to l Cora L, to Alamo.
l5 to l Dancing Kid 10 to l Orange Girl
II to jim Nave, g to l Leila May, 10 20 l
Cupid.
Second race, Selling, five furlongs-Starters:
Dick Deiany, lib, Breckenridge; Ida West
100, Hollis; Silver Ban, los, Cochran:
Eattell, los, Fox; Orderly. I2l. Kiley;
Schoolmaster, lis, Matthews; Parish I02.
Mccarthy. Orderly won, hands down, two
lengths ahead of Ida West second: Dick
Delany third. Time, 1 :03. Post odds: to
D, Orderly 3 to l, Ida West; to 1, Dick
Delany: s to 1, Silver Ban; to l, Vattell; 6
to l. Schoolmaster.
Third race. sweepstakes, $500 added. seven
and one half furlongs-Starters: Pers m
mons. 102. Delong; Leo II, 95 Barnes;
Aretine. ia. Withers: McBeth. log. Coving-
ton, Egmont. Matthews, Zuhlan, 90, Free
man. Leo II had the advantage of the start
and kept it TO the finish. winning by two
lengths ahead of Egmont. second; Persim-
mons, third. Time, :344. Post odds: Is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-04
THOROUGHBRED COLTS.
Some Very Fair Prices Received
at Lexington. -

LEXINGTON, KY, May 3.-The sale Of
thoroughbred yearlings, the property of
Charles Reed, Gallatin, Tenn, took
place yesterday morning by William
Easton at the Kentucky Tattersal's.
Thirty-four head sold for sS,s25, an av-
erage of $3.50 per head. The following
are the best prices: Bay colt, by For
ester, dam Bounce by imported Bonnie
Scotland, W. S. Barnes 81 Co., LeXing-
ton, KY, 5000; bay colt by imported
Pickwick, dam, Bonnie Wood, by I'M
ported Bonnie Scotland, W. S. Barnes
d Co., $500; chestnut FLY, by Forester,
dam Thora, by Longfeilow, Appleby IL
Johnson, 500; bay colt, by Forester,
dam Acquittal, by Calvin, Appleby IL
Johnson, 300; chestnut FLY, by Long
TaW, dam Habanera, by imported High
lander. W. g. Wood. The joint sale of
thoroughbred stations. brood mares,
two,,year-oIds and yearlings, we're sold
in Treacy IL Wilson's stables, by Col. S.
ID. Bruce, of New York. Twenty seven
head sold for Sl2,355, an average Of
S450
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-04
THE MlNNEAP OILS TEAM.
EX-Manager Foster and Secretary
Leland Talk About 1t.

The ball cranks in Minneapolis are
beginning to grow tired. and the general
opinion is that the team is a dead fail
ure. This impression is formed from
the fact that it has lost the only three
games played. r. 0. Foster, last years
manager. said: There is plenty of
time for the team to come to the front.
The club last year won the first four
games, and every one thought it pen
nant winner. l think that Manager
Go0ding made a mistake in releasing
Shaw, the short stop. Outside Of Miller
he is the best in the league"
Fred Leland. the secretary of the
club, does not have very high opinion
of the base ball fraternity in MinneaD-
oils. ION Wednesday night" he said
Il was stopped by more than ten men
on my way home 10 inform me that the
team had scored nine goose eggs and
that it was no good. What do they eX-
pect? That the Minneapolis boys can
go away from home without any prac-
tice to speak Of and win every game?
Detroit lost five of the first six games
played, but, now you mark my word,
both Detroit and Minneapolis will have
their turn. The season has just COM
menced."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-04
SAWYER'S BIG PURSE
Ehe Omaha Team May Be
Transferred to Oshkosh
for $4,000.
St. Louis Trounees Chicago in
a Game Notable for Bad
Playing.
ClapkSon Pilots His Team to
Victory Again in Gotham
Town.
Chicago, Detroit and Wash
ington the Other National
League Winners.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
OMAHA, Neb., May 3.-The anti base
bail agitation which has been in progress
here since the opening OF the present
season threatens TO result in the sale of
the home team and its franchise. Two
weeks ago the subject of Sunday base
ball playing was discussed from moral
standpoint in nearly all the pulpitS
In the city, and although few
ministers championed the cause of the
ball players. the great majority of them
were against it. SO long as the oppOSi-
tiOn was confined to mere talk the
management were not alarmed, and
the crowds that attended the Sunday
games were IS large and enthusiastic as
ever. Now, however, citizen named
Parmalee, who lives near the base ball
park, has flied 4 petition in the district
rourt for an injunction against the
Sunday game on the ground that ne is
disturbed in his enjoyment OF the day of
rest by the noise incidental to the
occasion. The stockholders and
directors feel that should sunday play
lug be enjoined they cannot pay eX
penSes from week day attendance, and
are now entertaining proposition for
the sale of the club and its franchise to
Oshkosh for $4,000, in case the injunc-
ton is granted. The offer, it is said,
comes from f. p. Sawyer. a son of
United S ateS Senator Sawyer, of Wis
conSin,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-04

to 1, Leo H; 4 to g Egmont: to 1. Per
simmons: 40 to L Aretiue; to |, McBeth;
10 10 l, Zuhlan.
Fourth race, Lawyer stakes. mile and one
fourth for colts and fillies, three-year- old;
$1,000 Embellishments Huntress, 49, Gov
ington; Cruiser, 121, Williams: Badge 118,
Fitzpatrick; Emperor of Norfolk, III, Muir
ply. White 1O9. Warnke. Murphy had the
Emperor well in hand until the half
post, was. reached. when he gave him his
head ana he took his position two lengths
ahead of tie balance, and won in canter,
White second, Cruiser third; time, 2:09l2.
Post Pos odds: to Emperor of Norfolk; & to
White; to Hnntress; s TO Badge Il
Fifth race, selling. five furlongs-Starters:
Dave Hennessy, I05, Covington: Joshua,
us, Homer; Skobelof, lis, Doris: Steve
Jerome, 115, Fuller; Cheeny, SO, Mccarthy
Joshua got off first, but was soon passed by
Dave Hennessy, who won in a canter three
lengths ahead of Steve Jerome, second,
Cheeny third time, :04s4. Post odds: to
Hennessy; to l Jerome; to l Cheeny;
s to ! Skobeloff; to / Joshua.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-04
Kansas City Shut Out.

CINCINNATI, May 3.-The heavy bat
ting of the Cincinnatls, combined with
their brilliant fielding. enabled them to
win an easy victory from Kansas City
to-day. The local men batted Porter's
delivery for twenty hits, with total of
thirty-seven. Smith, for the Cincin-
natis, proved very effective, as he held
the visitors down to three singles. Me
Phee, Fennelly and Davis fielded bril-
liantly. The attendance was 1900.
Score:
Cincinnati "A o O o 90 4 Ola
Kansas City...0 0 o o o 0 o o. o
Earned runs, Cincinnati IL; two-base hits.
Nicol: home runs, McPhee, Fennelly, Reilly,
Corkhill, Tebeau; double play, McPhee and
Reilly: first base on balls, Fennelly. keenan,,
McTamany; first base on errors, Cincinnati
!, Kansas City L, struck out. by Porter 2. by
Smith q: passed ball, Daniels; wild pitch,
Porter; time. As; umpire, McQuade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-04
SUNNY SAYINGS.

The cross-cut saw gets dull in spite of
its teeth.-Puck.
Sulphuric acid-"Go to-.''-Boston
Commercial Bulletin. -
Pin pool is a sort of green haize ball
game-New Orleans Picayune.
In the river and harbor bill there is a
job lot of buSineSS.-BoSton Post. -
1t seems appropriate for youthful
boxers to use kid gloves.
Chronicle-Telegraph
When Buffalo Bill writes his book on
Indian life it ought to be very well red.
Boston Post.
A military person often alluded to by
drill officers-Mark Time Boston Com
mercial Bulletin.
The man who tempted fortune and
got left is apt to believe that fortune
tempted him.-Judge.
In the spring the young mans ulster
gently takes its place in Soak.-Ne-
braSlla State journal.
A good many people seem to spell
vocation with an a in the first syllable.
Burlington Free Press.
He called it little parsell of stock be-
cause it brought hundred per cent
Duluth Photographer.
Woman may be 1.-The weaker vessel"
DuJ she Will resist Ten times the temDta-
ton that man can, bank officials, treas
urers and cranks to the contrary.-Ark-
ansaw Traveller.
An authority on hygiene declares that
a healthy stomach has no inordinate
cravings. Ii this be true there isn't
woman in the land who has healthy
stomach during the ice-cream season. !.
Lowell Citizen.
One of Sullivan's return blows tight
be appropriately called a counter-:Tri-
tant.-Judge.
If the ordinary individual would wear
patch on the seat of his affections
there would be fewer homes all torn up.
Duluth Photographer.
"a baby is a poem" says a gifted
writer. Yeth 'um; so it's Makes the
father talk right peart in blank verse,
though, timeS.-Burdette
The reason a socialist will sit in beer
saloon all day. instead of working in the
open air, is that he is afraid of getting a
sun bath.-Puck.
The protected industries are the crows
that pluck the farmers corn, the moths
that infeSt the Scanty wardrobe of the
nOOr-Duluth Paragr1nhpr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-04
PLENTY OF ERRORS.
The Maroons and Whites Play
Poor Game.

GpSCidl W tiic 'loDc.
ST. Louis. Mo-, May 3.-The game be-
tween the St. Louis Whites and Chica-
gos to-day was what is known in base
ball parlance as rotten" The game
was full of fielding errors on both sides
aud gave the clubs what runs were
made. The Whites were strong at the
bat, but played miserably otherwise.
ClarkSon, the Chicago pitcher, brother
to the $4,000 boy, was pounded hard,
fifteen hits being made off him. In the
eighth inning McCauley, the Chicago
catcher, put out his hand for foul tip
and a broken finger was the result.
Dugdale was put in his place. The UNI
piring was fearful, and like the proceed
Ing game nearly caused riot. Brennan
i'd the umpiring and against the Chi
Cages. The weather was anything but
favorable for good game and there
were very few spectators. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-04
Out OF a III ard Hole.

DETROIT, May 3.-To-day's game was
veritabie smuggling match from start
to finish. After having apparently lost
the game in the eighth the champions
pounded out five runs and scored three
more on errors in the ninth. Besides
being hit freely, Henderson was very
wild and was not well supported.
Score:
Detroit .......1 o % 342 O SIS
Pittsburg 30 L 8 2 OIL 5 O-13
Earned runs. Detroit 8, Pittsburg 5; two
base hits. Richardson. Twitchell 2, White,
Field, Sunday, Kuehne: three-base hits,
Sunday and Maui, Carroll and Maui first
base on balls. by Henderson 4: hit by pitched
ball by HENDERSON 3; first base on errors,
Detroit z, Pittsburg 4; struck out, by Get
ZEN 3, Henderson ,; passed balls, Carroll 2
wild pitches, Henderson 2; time, . :25; UNI
pire, Decker
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-04
A Government Ball Club.

The clerks and mail carriers of the
minneapolis postoffice will hold a meet
ing tomorrow night for the purpose of
organizing base ball team. There are
several excellent players among the
gang" of government employees, and
in the field. The club intends to ar
range a series of games with the st.
Paul postOffice boys after few days
practice. George Walker, OF the regis
ter department, will manage, captain
and iuggle the ball in the box. He has
a wonderful record, and his delivery is
similar to that of Pyle, formerly of the
Chicago team
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-04

Earned runs, Brooklyn 4: Baltimore /
two base hits, Holbert. Burns, Greenwood;
three,base hits. Smith, Tucker: double PLAY.
Shindle and Tucker; first base on balls
Plnc6ney 3, Hughes, Griffin, Farrell Green,
wood, Tucker, Fulmer; hit by pitched ball.
Holbert; first base on errors, BROOKLYN ),
Baltimore 4; struck out, Pinckney Radford'
Holbert, Burns 9, Sommer Fulmer: passed
ball, Holbert l; wild pitches Shaw 2, hughes
L; time, 2:0S; umpire, Ferguson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-04
ANOTHER FOR BOSTON.
New York and Boston Take Two
Games Each.

NEW YORK, May 3.-Boston defeated
New York to-day. Each team has won
two games and all of them were hard
fought and well played. About $500
people werd present. Kelly and Clark
son was the battery for Boston and
Keefe and Ewing filled the same places
for the giants. Both teams played
finely in the field and in base running.
Kelly and Clarkson and Morrill, PLAYED
particularly well, and Richardson.
Keefe and Ewing carried off the honors
for New York. The giants leave to-
night for the West Score: