davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-12
d X. ID. S. JOHN SONS
PRIVATE
MEDICAL DISPENSARY
REMOVED rRoMiI JTVrERsoS TO
No. 800 Main Street. Upstairs,
NJ EMpHIS. TENN.
u4iaJlllcd In isllI

mr. tOHSsON q soEnowisircf by an parties 10
~ tefrstrd - BY lar tho most shescs.iul physt
tian ia the ucatntHl al private 90 sssfct dis,afss
GuiCk, perfnansnt gnrus Ea4fAntced IN ever cas.
male OF fensle Rrrcnt uHaet of UonorrhsA AL
syphilis cured In les DAYS Wildcat No usr II
mtnuy, change u Diet Of kindfance fiona knsp
Gated without the ~ u msfcury. ihvolnnlsO
iss Of -smsu stopped ~ asheu time sufsfea
lfug spcsnuy " loss Vt SEXUAL poueu fsstprsA Vi
itee tieof ia lev weeks Nlsumt 81 srli akuI
aud saes-siye ytnsT, su lynns ffuJn sPsTInatonAes
,hi los Of physical and nlnl.l ps-st, .vssxlII
aud psrmaashuy qyIsi f.rtgalsf Atienton calH
filss aad old sorrs oufsd without N. us@ u csv,f
o. the tn'ie All oop.ultauons strtltly poahdsa-
ud. hsdicinos sshi BY sIpfcs ~ III peru Of ne
country
s~woftlaynsu cured At half the usual niea
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The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-12

, S r 9 5 a oST Is9 sS5 5' Al s5 SsS asS$
TS.5 T5, S Es , 49, %
One SSc &Sn siS S' SsS a 5 f a @an
o''''i'o" i:s5 51; $ Es .si. 100 %
* $ i s.: 5i5 % a::,s i; S:;s ]
'' s'' '"s y; ESS
wi.1aaa Co. Music Room; Il o street 0''
sSGtiioa W9aaaa Co. iia:S Rooms $ Main street '
'o a, S' waDa Co Music Rooms g Main street 5000
e,Go 5's wa o. Music Room: T;a street 1900
o5ssIGn w,a1aa Co. Music Rooms Main street 1880
] s.Ss }SS o & %a 'J highly s s' ""
Can '''''n T my T 9 {.,3 @ 5 .
ono '" 6a ss i' ' 2 S T1 Rne" and 1850
Edfdre No bent WOOD o,r and se
oncIGon i,aaS. Na,aa COS s ssso street: " '''O
One Domestic no - Family Maclnc-Compctc
on exhibition a,,a Co.'S sa Second street. ''''
o"'S' on S Nd Wing lG1s L.SgSr --latest COCO
Two PAIRS Lone STAR All unkce- Full size ia
Can L.s'n Store 81 20 Main st. ''OO
-Four Pairs lone Star All Wool Fine White s i2I
Retail store q; 10 20 as t. 'N'O
-Four l so Diamond Valley All Wool Fine White BaresFui
~ s'".' yer lN 1000
1''""' Pacific es S'S% S Sic 70 q Is s street $500
Memphis sslsy Company; many" street LOW
!, dc Memphis s"ciy Company street NO0
Memphis ssiiy Company; street 'O0'
O"' tie wcSiao, company $50 front street 800
One a is SsaTo '' COMPANY SO Front I: $500
Bir,y-Fpc springs piano back dou,
collar steel acs round edge furnished with shafts
Ga exhibition at Wood; Wood IS, second street ''"'" o."
One One Horse Suaker Wagonln wheels.
On exhibition at Woods a Wood, S1l Second street
siGition Wool, $50 Second street "' ZOO
exhibition woo; %,Sis So sSi street "''" 1OO'
Ono Gents COD "a iEsp uS S3's c9 % Main street 1900
Ladies Gold Hunting
On exhibition e l. & Main Street.
Hunting semN
On exhibition a, l. byrd a Co.'S 20 Main
Hunting IN
On exhibition q !. byrd Mai Street
Gents Silver opcnisec American 100
on exhibition At C. !. byrd 4 Street Wv
One Boys Silver Hunting sicmvnd American Watch
On exhibition II e. l. Iyid q
Waterbury Watches 1900
on exhibition a & Ia Byrd 4 Co ,isns Street ~ WV
One Handsome Iron Frame Clock Un) 1900
ON exhibition G. I. 10 Ma Street
Beautiful Wood CIock(F gOo
On exhibition at O. l. byrd Co.'S Ev Main
Ono Beautiful Wood Frame Clock Hcn
On exhibition at G. l. Byrd a Co.'S 40 Main
each %
On exhibition street
Bluff Cooking ciclf
exhibition IT.
Two Bun City Cooking g.
exhibition ntli Main
Grand ilun Cooking
On exhibition a H. wsut Manufacturing Main Street
WV o. t"a Il wss9 aGaaf arIns Company So Maj, sii no
One Ladies French Duck Trunk Largo and Handsome.
~ On exhibition At q Lsvy's sls Main Street
WV on exhibition at & Levy. Sic MaS Street '"- ""'~ "O'
Each yearly Subscriber who fails to get one of the abo,
inc publication OF best Literature full s of literary
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-12

rmcr
." S,Gdca at 5 Levy, sis HSl Stree; "''' "O'
exhibition isy, ais Main street ~''
One lima Breakfast and Tea Set Consisting liz Pieces English Goods
cS&5.oa at Floyd ( coz 5i aa'a Street - iNO'
One aoGS Dinner SC s Pieces Gilt Band and Gold Decoration
Exhibition '' at lloyd Co s. So Main Street 'O'
One stylish O'D on ss gy ay c P e s spo 1900
One English Dinner Set 1870 rccc Moss Rose and Gilt Decoration
on Exhibition at FLOYD cas- Mai Street '''" -''O'
@ @nC H wnr.TE ncgy,gs s 81 200
U one Shais TrsIains Sio gun Top SNAP Back Acn 300
AioasoSo,, Street -'''
One Handsome silver Water Service Consisting Of Tray Pitcher Goblet
oac,iaiion at iasic, < iGi.ls a5 NaIo Street ''VO
V' ''' ' s" 5a' ra, ' I, S1l i ,a Street 100
SGoo" a, HUGHES iaicy, ass Main street. - 'OO'
VI" ''' ." c"o ila ' Jii ,.' aa s street. 100
0'' '' CREAM On a 'Si at @ s a;i Na Street 100
Ono onnlaf nau Tiro Plated silver Table 200
One onohi Dozen Irc Plated Silver Engraved
One o"'' ' cs '2 % ,, ,s' li So' SIS as . +
SeGtoo" :" itash,, ii,1s li Slain street. o."
o" S,n,a at iasGc ra.ci SIS Slain street 900
''' '' "S,@on 'i @n envy ii,;ys Isl Main Street, A."
s'SSaan at rails ii So Main Street ''O
Tus;c iai;2s SIS asa Street " 800
Twelve Ladies' Pearl Handle Knives c. 81 % . 1900
six Ladies' 2Bnd Rogers Pearl Handle Knives .... 900
Tucnyour IadcD InaI Handle Knives 1900
Sis Gents Iofr" Pocket Knives Buck Handle each
Six Gents Rogers Pocket Knives Ivory Handle each 20
Twelve Buck Handle Pocket
Twelve Buck Handle Pocket Knives each
Twelve White Horn Handle Pocket kntNca each
Twelve l!indlc
Twelve American Cutlery Butcher Knives each
One Set Carver aud fork 200
Que Set Carver and
Twelve Flows,
Sir Iron Handle Post Hole Dggcr each
One Aycrys Combined Cotton and Planter
All the above Hardware o
Three Triple Plate Silver
Three Trpcriato silver Cups each 81 ..
Two Triple Plate Butter Stands each i6o
Triple Plate Silver Cream Pitcher
ThIlc1ic Silver Bowl. ..
Three Sets Solid silver Teaspoons
All Of the above sVer"ac can at J. n Muoi si Main
-Four boxes each sraion Royal Cr,ra 70 20
Tot seen only at samsn Co, toe Agents $40 Main street
WV To be Sen stG Aasls5n H ng once iyi Madison street '
Ton Copies Of The City Mmuls lliiaci' 400
Five Copies Ihc Achievements Henry NJ Stanley and Other African
Three Copies Victor ugoB ls MDcraL' each 40
Five Copies Iyfons Poems each &l2,"'"" 625
Five Copies Mrdhs "Luulr" each 81
Five Copies Tcnnytons Poems zach l2j go
Five Copies Moofc Poems each 81 $50
-Four Copies Slkcpeas wok binding each $500
Copies Fakncrs oi Memphis" jO....~ 400
Copies Europe Princes People In each {.
Two Copies digging GOd' each 81 OJ 400
Two Copies SCOTS Poems each 81 $50
Burns Poems each ST.
Two Copies Familiar Quotations each $40 $50
Copy wocc',crs Unabridged Dictionary 1000
The foregoing may A T,ylors
One Hundred Copies well known Family lyscan each OO~ Do0o
MHfHm AIG,L 20 Second street
Gifts will be sent copy Of some valuable and interest
lifts to be published hereafter.
DOLL r FTI 6A
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-20
THE PRESBYTERIAN
Work of the General Assembly at
41 PhiladeIphia.

PHILADELPHIA, May 19.-In the gem
erals assembly of the Presbyterian
church this morning, the discussion of
the report of the committee of educa-
ton was resumed and Rev. Dr..
Lawrence, of Biddle university, North
Carolina, invoked the consideration of
the assembly in behalf of that institu-
ton. Gov. Beaver, of Pennsylvania,
read the report of the committee on
ministerial relief. The governor spoke
warmly in favor of pensions for minis
tiers disqualified by age and long service,
not as charity, but as a recognition of
the labOrS i'll the cause of the church.
Rev. DR.. George G. Hickman. of Gin
cinnati, submitted the report of the eX-
ecutive committee of the permanent
committee on the centenary fund for
ministerial relief. A supplementary
report of the committee of arrange
mentS for the one hundredth meeting
of the general assembly was read by the
stated clerk. 1t recommended the ap-
pointment of a committee of i've to
consider all matters in relation to the
proposed relief fund. The statement
OF the treasurer was submitted as part
OF the report. 1t showed that so far
more than 100000 had been subscribed.
Rev. DR.. George p. Hayes. chairman of
the committee ON ministerial relief,
made very earnest appeal for the en-
dOwment cause, and the assembly unan-
imously adopted the recommends
tons of the committee. After some
further routine business, adjourned
till Monday. In the afternoon, 1900
people damned the Academy of Music
and hundreds were turned away. The
meeting was under the auspices of the
Presbyterian Sunday School Superin-
tendent's association, in the interest of
the board of publication and Sunday
school work. Twelve hundred Sunday
school children occupied the stage. Gov.
Beaver and Hon. George III. Shields, of
st. Louis, were among the speakers. A
popular meeting in the interest of the
illogical education was held in the Acad-
envy of Music tonight. Rev. DIR. E. D.
Morris spoke in behalf of Lane theolog-
zeal seminary at Cincinnati, and adj
dresses were also made by Robert J.
Trumbull, representing the seminary at
San Francisco, and DR.. Marquand, rep
reSenting the seminary at San Francisco,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-20
STILL CINCINNATI.
The Vari-COlored Porkopolis Uni
forms Continue in the Lead.

The American association teams are
playing steady game, and the fight for
the pennant promises to be very spir-
tied. Cincinnati has the lead and prob
ably the largest number of hackers, but
there is no dispositionin the Brooklyn or
st. Louis team to sit down and allow the
trophy to go to PorkOpolis. 1t won't go
there if they can prevent it, and they
will kepp pegging away at the leaders
average till next October. The West
ern teams began their series in the East
yesterday, and every one of the visit
ing teams scored victory. The
largest score made was six, by Louis
vile, Cleveland and Brooklyn were shut
out, and st. Louis and Baltimore played
eleven innings. The trip, however, is
likely to pull the Western teams down
somewhat, as travelling clubs are always
at slight disadvantage. The Cleveland
club has fallen away to the seventh place
again, but is really putting up good
game and may go up a peg or two. Five
of the old Brooklyn players were in the
Kansas City nine yesterday in the game
at Brooklyn, little Porter being in the
box, and the gilt-edged eastern aggre-
cation was forced to bite the dust. The
clubs stand as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-20
THE COLTS" IN THE VAN.
AnsOn's Youngsters Doing Some
Steady PLAYING.

Chicago has the lead again in the Ma
tional league, and has increased its adj
vantage perceptibly the past week by
taking three straight games from Bos-
ton. Best judges of the National
teams were inclined to give
Chicago about fourth place, but
the playing of Anson's "colts"
has been so uniformly excellent
that the prospects of the peasant land
ing in the Garden City are rather rosy.
Krock, Baldwin, Van Haltren and
Borchers appear to be as good quar-
tette of twisters as there is in the
league, and present appearances indi-
cate that Mr.. Spalding will have an
other $4,000 beauty or two to dispose of
next winter. Boston retains sec
ond place, but Detroit is put
ting up such strong game
that the Bean Eaters are
are more than likely to go home. in third
place. The first game of the-season at
Boston will be played next Friday, when
the prides of the Hub will undertake to
down Philadelphia. OF course Clark
son and Kelly will be the home battery.
Pittsburg has pulled up to fifth place,
and New York is moving down to Shake
hands with the Smoky City aggregation.
The record follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-20
THE WORST OVER.
The Mississippi Falling and the
Danger All Over

Inc mississippi Failing and the
Danger All Over.
QUINCY. ILL.,, May 19.-The river has
fallen three and half inches since last
night, and it is now believed that the
worst of the flood is over. Quincy being
located on very high ground, back from
the river, no damage whatever has been
done in the city, excepting to factories
and buildings under the bluff along
the river bank. By reason OF
additional breaks in the levees
above and below the city. the water in
side the entertainments is now on a level
with the river, and nearly every foot of
ground protected by the levees is
flooded. Depots of supplies have been
established by the relief committee of
Quincy at various points throughout the
flooded district, from which provisions
and clothing are being distributed. In
vestigations made to-day show that pre-
vious reports of want and restitution
have not been exaggerated, hun
dreds of families requiring imme-
date assistance. The people of Quincy
have responded nobly to the call for
ala, several thousand dollars having
been subscribed, and the work of relief
has only been fairly commenced. To-
day Gov. Alger, of Michigan, tele-
graphed the relief committee to draw on
him at sight for $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-20

than Graves, whom I released to-day.
Cal has record of forty straight
games played with Milwaukee and of
the los games last season he caught 90.
He is perfect glutton for work. Mich
olson is a great Improvement
over Parsons and will do great
work for us. am now
negotiating for a crack third baseman
and pitcher, both out of the National
league, but the ten-day rule is in force,
and am compelled to wait. If Phila-
delphia consents they are mine. 1t
seems little chestnutty to ask sus-
will justify it yet. The men have
here l am satisfied with. Gallagher
surely beats Robinson, who lost us
several games by errors at critical
points. All | say is wait; we will play
ball and will have team YETI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-20
MARINE.
Special to the Globe

Special to the Globe
I PORT OF ASHLAND.
ASHLAND, Wis, May 19.-Arrived: Tug
Hope, light. from Duluth. Cleared: Steiner
Mrs. ketchum. ore, for Cleveland; Peerless,
lumber, for Chicago. Passed up: City of
Fremont, merchandise, Duluth.
PORT OF wASHBURN.
Special to the Globe
WAsHBURN, Wis, May 19.-Arrived: Pro-
peller James Fisk, Jr., from Duluth {;
schooner George Adams from Cleveland,
965 tons of coal; City of Fremont, Han
cock, Montana, from Duluth. Cleared:
Fisk, Detroit old ear wheels; Montana, for
Buffalo, 5000 barrels of -four; City of Ere
mont, for Duluth. Clear and light, south
west wind.
PORT OF DULUTH.
Special to the Globe.
DULUTH Mimi, May 19.-Arrived: Au-
rora, David Bows, George Spencer NJ E.
Tremble, Henry Chisholm and John Martin,
all with coal; S. B. Barker, from Grand
Marais, with passengers. Departed: Mis-
soula, Wadena, l. II. Owen, Wocoken, Peli-
can, Superior and Sandusky, with grain for
Buffalo; Colorado with mixed freight TO
Port Huron; Ossiffrage, with mining sup
plies and passengers to Grand Marais and
Port Arthur. About 20O, 900 chartered at
cents nominal. Cloudy and warm; varying
winds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-20
GOODING HOPEFUL.
What the Minneapolis Manager
Thinks of the Prospects of His


After the reverses of the opening
weeks of the league, the Minneapolis
team has apparently settled down to
work and still better is expected of it.
The team has played exceptionally good
ball, as in yesterdays game for instance,
and very bad ball, but the bad work has
been done under very discouraging
circumstances. Manager Gooding has
continually shown his disposition to do
everything that energy and money can
accomplish to put thoroughly good
team in the field and he feels that he is
now in fair way to accomplish this.
al believe" he said, that Minneapolis
is the very best ball town in the league,
and will support good team,
second to none. It has been nv
ambition to put in a crack team, and if
] don't succeed, it will not be my fault.
1t must be remembered that / took hold
late last winter and selected my men
largely on the recommendation of
others. Some of the men / know N.Y.
self and have confidence In, but the
others l have released and will fill their
places with the best talent possible. In
Broughton l have much better catcher
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-20
DOWNED THE PHILLIES.
Chicago Put Up a Good Game
Yesterday.

CHICAGO, May 19.-The game be-
tween Chicago and Philadelphia to-day
was an exciting and closely-fought con-
test, replete with good fielding and hard
hitting. 1t was decided at the bat, the
errors charged to both sides having
little to do with the result. Gleason
inning, and the Phillies then appeared
to have the game safe, but Chicago got
in on his pitching in the seventh and
eighth innings for five earned runs,
made from six singles, base Oh balls
and home run. Van Haltren pitched
magnificent game, striking out twelve
Phillies, Three brilliant double plays
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-20
JUPITER PLUVIUS REIGNS.
1t Is Rather Too Wet in the West
ern Association.

The struggle in the Western associa-
ton is assuming new phase. The
question Is not which of the eight teams
will carry off the trophy. but how many
of them can continue the unequal battle
against Jupiter Pluvius. The weather
is playing havoc with the schedule and
going through the pocketbooks of man
ayers with a ruthless hand. There are
no definite reports as to how
much money has been sunk in the ag-
gregate nor as to the extent each man
ager is in the "hole." None of them,
have made anything. Omaha is
probably nearly even, and it is thought
that neither DeS MONIES nor Kansas
City are much out of pocket, but all
the others have suffered severely. Man
ager Hengle, of the Chicago Maroons.
had $1,000 in my pocket the day we
left Chicago, and l had to Dor
row 500 to get from Omaha
to st. Paul" Manager Barnes hasn't
''squealed' over his expense account,
but it is understood that he was out Just
1,S00 on his southern trip. Minneapolis
and Milwaukee were also hit hard in
the treasury on their trip, and the st.
Louis Whites have had "measly''
crowds at their games. OF course, if
this sort of thing should keep up very
long, the league would succumb. 1t is
hoped, however, that the rainy
spell has about trained itself
out" and that pleasant weather
will be the rule the rest of the season.
st. Paul and Milwaukee have each
played but nine of the sixteen games
scheduled, and Des MONIES and Chicago
but ten. But little playing has been
done, and that at such irregular inter
walls that it is difficult to give the rela-
tive strength of the teams. Des Moines,
Kansas City and Omaha seem to be the
best equipped in pitchers, and the
chances of their remaining in the lead
are excellent. The clubs stand as fol-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-20
ARE YOU A GUESSER?
Exercise Your Judgment on the
Western Association.

There are numerous people in the
community who think they are good at
guessing. The GLOBE hereby gives
them an opportunity to exercise their
Judgment on base ball by offering a
prize of S25 to the person who will ar
range the clubs of the Western associa-
ton in the order in which they shall
finish the season. An observance of
the following conditions will be re-
CURED:
First-All the guesses must be written on
the slips cut from the GLOBE.
Second-The name and address Of every
person entering the contest must be written
in full on the slip. and no person will be per-
mitted to enter more than once.
I Thild-The entries for this contest will
close July l, and must be received in the
office of the GLOBE ON or before that date.
FOurth-The slips must be addressed to the
sporting editor of the GLOBE. They will be
duly. placed on file, and at the close of the
season the distribution will be made, and the
lucky contestants will receive due notice of
their success. II there be more than one
successful guesser, each will receive an equal
share of the $25.
at CONTEST SLIP.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-20
MULLANE'S VICTIMS.
Cleveland Shut Out by Cincinnati.

CLEVELAND. May 19.-Cincinnati
played here to-day for the first time this
season. Mullane was in the box for
them, and Cleveland was completely at
his mercy. Bakley was not hit hard,
but the Red Legs punched their efforts
at the bat and therefore earned an easy
victory. Score:
Cincinnati. L o DOL 90 KS
Cleveland...O o 90 O o 0 90
Hts, Cincinnati 10, Cleveland d errors.
Cincinnati 8, Cleveland =; earned runs, Gin
cinnati 5: double plays, Fennelly, Carpenter
and McPhee; Nicoll and Carpenter: Albert,
Stricken and Foutz; first base on balls, Nicol1
2. Tebeau Hogan, thinner, Bakley; first base
on errors, Cincinnati 5; struck out, Hogan 2,
Mexican, Bakley 2, Reilly; passed balls, Zim-
mer 2; time l :27; umpire, McQuaid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-20

Earned runs, Chicago 6, Philadelphia 8;
two,base hit, Fogarty; home runs, Pfeffer,
Williamson, Wood; double plays. Darling
Williamson, Pfeffer and Arson; first base on
balls, Pfeffer 2. Clements, Bushan; first base
Oh errors Chicago 2, Philadelphia 4; struck
out by Van Haltren IL, Gleason z; passed
ball, Darling l; wild pitch, Gleason 1 /; time,
go: umpire Lynch
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-20
ELEVEN INNINGS.
Baltimore and st. Louis Play
Good Game.

BALTIMORE, May 19.-It took eleven
innings to decide to-day's ball game,
Baltimore-St. Louis, but in the eleventh
inning the champions made squirt and
scored two runs. The game was one of
the most interesting seen this season
and abounded in brilliant plays. King
but the visitors had the luck to get in
hits when they were most needed.
About 1880 people saw the game.
Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-20
BROOKLYN SHUT OUT.
The Cowboys Prove Too Much for
BROOKLYN.

New YORK, May 19.-In Brooklyn to-
day the Brooklyn club crossed bats with
the Kansas City team. About 3, 100 peo-
pie witnessed the game. The match
was splendidly played, the Cowboys
winning after an exciting battle. Por-
ter pitched with telling effect against
his old companions. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-20
Sports. Limited.

Sam Morton is going through the Maroons
like a cyclone. Clarkson, Nicholson. and
Rocks have been released as not be-
ing up to the standard. Hoover has been re-
leased by the Chicagos and joined the Ma
rooms.
The st. Paul letter carriers are still very
anxious to get on game with the Mime
apolis letter carriers The challenge issued
by the latter some time since has been ac.
cepted, but the Flour City men are charged
with being slow in naming date.
The Chicago Referee is ready to guarantee
prizes fora Western athletic meeting The
st. Paul club is invited to take action in the
matter,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-20
First of the Season.

Special to the Globe.
WEBSTER, OAK, May 19.-The first
game of the season between Webster
and Bristol ended in a defeat for
Bristol. The feature of the game was
the battery work of Barker and Gruby,
the former striking out ten of the
Bristols. Score: Bristol 16, Webster 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-20
THEIR USUAL LUCK.
Washington Loses in Close Game
at PittSburg.

PIrTsBURG, May 1870 damp were
the grounds to-day in the field that the
work of the Washington and local
teams initial game of the series was not
very good. The play on both sides was
very sharp, and the 1,5OO people had no
cause to kick, though they did so on the
nmnire once. Score.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-20

Earned runs, Athletics 3, Louisville 4; two
base hits, Stovey, Sullivan, Browning, Wer-
rick; three-base hit, Larkin; double play,
weighing, Robinson and Stovey; first base on
balls. White, Werrick; hit by pitched ball,
WEIGH; first base on errors, Athletics 2;
struck out, by Ramsey IL, by weighing 10:
passed balls, Robinson /, Kerins 2; wild
pitches, Weyhing l, Ramsey 2; time, l 80;
umpire. GaffneV.