davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-19
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
New York stock Market.

The following are the opening and closing prices of
th. New York stock Market, reported By special
wire to Corson and Mccartney. l4lS street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-19
A COOP INVESTMENT.

Health and Happiness come to all who persist
sntly use Ayers sarssparillA This powerful
,lts-s,fve effects IN the system Q change that
seems little short Of miraculous. No medic.as
has been in such universal demand for yearx
Give IL a trial
IF any one suffering from general debility.
want Of appetite. depression of spirits. and Las
situ';e. viii use Ayers sarsspariIla. I am conf
dent aet.:e viii result for have used it, and
spcsk from experience. 1t is by far the bes,
remedy ever knev-"-F. O. Lorins. Brockton.
Mass.
AYERS sARsAPARILLA.
Prepared by DIR. J. c. Aver Co. Lowell Mas.
Sold by al Druggists. Price. 81; six bot,Iss s5.
feb20 WORTH s. A BOTTLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-19
The Washington stock Exchange.

The following CHANCES from yesterdays quotations
Z. ; 49, lsel. coupons. 105z. bid. lOss asked
U ;. Avs, 1891, registered, l063. bid, lO1 asked
U A., coupons. l27h. bid. I27A asked.
d C. per imp rs, 1891. currency. 111s. bid.
lllH bid- y: c, 20 year fund. 5 p. 6. isss. cur.
lllk bad. lib asked. Metropolitan Railroad stoc k
1882 bid. lu4 asked North Capitol and y Street
railroad. 30 bid Washington Gas, :lya. bud, 40
asked firemen's Insurance. 81 bid. National
Metropolitan Insurance, 71H bid, 81 asked Corco-
ran Insurance. 90 bid 90 asked. Columbia Insnr-
ance. l2a. bid. 12ts ASKED Risxs Insurance q bid
81 asked Washington Market stock, IA bid
Wa hington Market bonds, lIoJs bid Washington
Metropolitan Bank, 1874 bid. 1876 asked. Farmers'
and an. Mechanics Bank q Georgetown. 100 bid.
second National Bank. Us bud, $50 asked Penn.
peake aud Potomac Telephone Co., rs, bid. 7Sz.
.,sked u 5. Electric Light 81 bid. II asked
Illand and Seaooard Coastine Co.'S bonds 6s
65 asked National Bank Of the Republic M,
bad. loo ss.ed fanorama Co, Is bid 30a asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-19

DIVORCES GRANTED-Judge Cox to-day granted
divorces 10 Alexander Peterson from Josephlae
Peterson, Augusta Zlegler from Gotleib Zi-gler
Rosa Z. Ferry from Dennis Ferry, and ElizaUeth
Smith from Albert Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-19
WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP.
SECRETARY Villas has gone to Atlantic City to
remain until Monday

ELECTRIC LIGHT BIDs.-Bids for placing an elec-
tric-light plant in the Interior Department build
ing were opened to-day in the ONCE ,of the chief
clerk. The Following companies submitted bids:
The Brush Light Company, the Westonhouse
company, the United states Company, and the
Edison Company. 1t is proposed to introduce the
light throughout the entire building, and to 1t
where gas Is now employed for lighting purposes
IL VIII be an entirely Independent plant, and the
In this city, with the exception Of the one at the
Capitol. The award will be made in q few days.
Tur q q arr.4a.. .-.a.x.. -. .r...>.a- n.~a L..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-19
Sentenced TO Dcatf
From Wall Street Today.

JERSEY CITY. y. J., May la-Henry Ebert con-
victed OF the murder OF his wife, was to-day SEN
fenced TO be hanged ON July Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-19

w hen baby was sick. We save her cas,orta
when str was . child. she cried for ca,tor.x
When sfse became Ai.s she chung 70 Ca.tori.
Nhsn shs had children. she gave the1a Castor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-19
Bench and Bar.

ANNUAL sHAD BAKE OF THE LAWYERS TO THE
JUDGES.
The annual Shad bake OF the Washington
Bar Association to the judges Of the courts
was given at Marshall Hall to-day. The party,
about fifty in number, left the 9Th street wharf at
IL 80 O'Clock, on the steamer Lady OF the Lake
Capt. Barker. Only six judges responded to the
many invitations extended They were Justices
Harlan and Gray OF the L. s. Supreme Court;
Judges Bingham and Mont gomery OF the District
Supreme Court; Judge Weldon OF the Court OF
Claims, and Judge Miller OF the Police Court. Ex-
Judge Smell, or the Police Court, was also among
the guests Among the lawyers were Messrs
Campbell Darlington, a. s. Worthington, Enoch
TOtten, s. 8. Henkle, u. T. Cahiu, Leon Topriner,
Howard Claggett w. T. Mattingy, Commissioner
Webb, L. A. Newman, w. c. Bliss Harry Z Davis.
Thomas NJ. Fields ex-Solicitor John GOOde, Assist.
ant Attorney General Maury, Irving Williamson,
Andrew Lpscomb, w. A. Gordon MahlOn Ashford,
Milton Barnard, Fillmore Beall, J. s. Edwards and
others. The tickets which We're issued to mem.
bers OF the bar only, were sold at So each. 1t Is
the intention OF the committee to haul a seine at
Marshall Hall, and catch the nsh which will be
served for dinner The party will return after sun.
down on the steamer CorcOran,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-19
1850

1860 ESTABLISHED: 1850
2HE NATIONS MONUMENTAL WORKS
l29. Isl. 1913 PKssA AVE WEST.
a sSN hpst srs, Ssp s ssSrs
a.. .ss sss ARO
u Apracuca experience VI neariy thirty yssrss
o re ,ss, Visitors q :s Sn sasis
THr ''Brsr- TONIC
A Concentrated Liquid Extract Of MALT ana HOPS
Manufactured by speciality department.
PHIL BEST BREWING CoMPAxE,
Aids Digestion.
Cures Dyspepsia
Strengthens the System:
Restores Sound. Refreshing sieep
Priceless 10 Nursing NothsraL
Recommended by Eminent PhysicianA
e For sale by all DruegstA mh2l-6m
Book ID no better because you get tfor fair price
but you're LIKELY 10 feel better when know Ne prs
MONET SAVED
Of the easiest things 70 save you only hsvea
care.
At wANAMAKERg more Books are so,d over.bs
counter than In any other house between the ocsans
Timely WORM on Agriculture and Hortaculturs;
laxs assortment Of French Books; seasidss and
franklin Squares; Standard and NiscslAnsous Worka
bound and unbound; sna almost s1y printed s.a.s
that proper people read
The prices always tain and sny gsssnas Desk n
BOOK xrwa
How nttae the title Of Boob tails you, Even zoo
sse al the new BookA how many have yOa time sssss
q the indde OF
That d where BOOK NEwB vim ssrvs you q sood
Turn NC send II out once . month, s-brim with just
what you want 20 know Of he isssss Boom end the
goesip Of the Book world By the bsst ,uusus Of shs
best judges Il ss the new Books snd -. vhy sAis
hook should b rcd md that skappsa
via sscA number IN suthor portrait &c. s0as
ysaE
JOHN wASAnAKKh
SosoDoxr.
GRATEFUL opoR
indicative q Asain ~ puau. bss@.sns0Asa0 49,
mouth ~ ~ sss.aas
soxoDoxr
whicA naAu sss sssn - vAihs "a q ssanas sps.
hAs6 poEcslsln. end coanans insFsaisns shas -
hAshly bsssasal % ssA ssns sna ssssA
n ls.s - Ds..as Ssss-asssss sssAs ~
ns-s. sexepoxA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-19

Death of n French Author.
LONDON May l9.-Charles Monselet, the French
writer, Is dead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-19

IHE GENUINE
30 II A Nm nor rs
MALT EXTRACT
BEsT NUTRITIvE TONIC
and mos.
pAIATABLE HEALTH BEVERAGE
ior Impaired Digestion. Dyspepsis. ConvaIescsnce.
Weak Children. and General Debility
WHAT PROF. COLEMAN, OF GLASGOW SAYS OF
II suffering fnDm attack Of illness which had not
0hlS reduced my strength. but brought eI;reme
sAhsnsnon from inability to appropriate food tried
Ae ELECTS OF the Genuine Johann HOfs Malt Extract,
s~lhesiassfui three times day Its followed
70 marked enects-l Food which had heretofore been
lOunI 10 pass the aliInentary canal unchanged. d.
sested properly = There appeared increased
bSwer OF evolving animal heat AID storing up fat.
AeNareO VI mutations The genuine has the signature
o. Johann HOf' ON the heck Of every bottle All
others arr worthless iInltztions
Johann HOFF. Berlin and Vienna New York
Office: Barclay ia:S-tu .thSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-19
baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. ND. May l9.-yirSinia skies. con-
so.,aIatsa, 81; past due coupons, oAS; do, ten
forties so do new threes, 05As North Carons skies
old. l:,2 bid to-c&.
BALTIMORE, Nd, May 10. Cotton ste,dy-
middllng. loaIo1, Flour inactive. but nrm Wheat
southern, dull fultz. 9ial0O; LongDerry 95aIOI :.
western, quiet and lower. closing steady; No. !;
winter red SPOT. 94Hay4A: June. 81 .a94A; July,
l35.asJiI,: August. SJ5sa94. Corn-southern quiet
and steady: white. 6ts67 yellow. ooaod: western.
inactive, hut noIninally brmer. mixed spot IS:
MAY. 6iAa65: June 63ta94 July. 90 a64. Oats
western white. 42s44; western mixed. 3yss4I. Rye
dull and easy. 11ssl- Provisions quiet and steady
PETROLEUM. stesdy-rehned, ~ Coffee hrm-Rio car.
GOES. ordinary to fair. is sal6 susar-eoppsr re-
med steady, 15&al6. Whisky Arm. L2:,al. % Other
articles unchanged Freshts to LIVERPOOL per steamer
a. asli sra,n. 2a2ld saies-wheai 100000 bushslS
corn. $4,000 bushels.
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO. III. May 10. IL a. m-There was the same
indeeision the part Of local SPECTATORS
noted At the opening yesterday. No one seemed to
know which way the market would turn July wheat
opsIed II above last nights close. July corn opened
unrhansrd at 5si,- July pork opened lOc higher at
I457h The July option 10 now quoted - follows:
Wheat sQA corn, ts51 s.; Data J3s, pork IA AN:
lard. 6oSH. snort r1bs. TIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-19

CLUBBING BY CLUB-FooTED MAN.-Andrew
johnson, colored, and John Tiobitts, white, We're
arrested this morning by the officers OF the rrst
precinct, and charged with rghting south OF Penn
sylvania avenue. TIb0ltts is cIub-footed, and
johnson called him "a clubfooted -"
whereupon he struck johnson on his head with a
club Tibbitts was released on $40 collateral and
johnson was locked up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-19

RANGE OF THE. THERhoMETER-The following
were the readings at the Signal ONCE to-day: a
H., 5s; p. H., 30; maximum, 30; minimum, 80
The damage to the bridge over the Neabsco on
the Alexandria and Fredericksburg Railroad. the
scene OF the accident yesterday morning. has been
repaired, and the trains are running as usual To-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-19

The METHODIST PROTESTANT CENTRAL C0NrIR-
ENcE.-The fifteenth quadrennial session OF the
General Conference OF the Methodist Protestant
Church convened at Adrian, Aich., yesterday.
Alter taking i've ballots Rev. David Jonee Of First
Fleming 81 Wesf y,r1,n seo secrsPsry Rey
Tagg, OF Baltimore, was chosen to represent the
Church In the general conference OF the churches
June O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-19

EQUITY COURT.-JudQe Cor.
To-day, Muth agt. StOtt; certain claims ordered
to be deemed proved.
CRIMINAL COURT-Jud0e Montgomery
To-day, Robert Berky. hOusebreaking; sen.
fenced 10 Albany two years. Theodore N. Handy,
larceny from person; do four years John Mar
low, assault with intent to rape: one year. Benz.
Pollard, HOUSEKEEPING; three years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-19

And this accounts for their recon-
nending BENsoNrs PLASTER as
superior 70 all other external rene
dies for Coughs. Colds. HosrseneSs.
Chest Pains. and other symptoms Of
approaching pneumonia They also
prescribe II for Rheumatism. Sciat-
'ea. Lunbsso. Bscksche. and Kidney
Anections- They always specify
bENsONs in ordering or buying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-19

U'hE AOsI EfFICACIOUS sTIMULANTS TO
a excite the appetite ANGOSTURA BI1TEhS.
irep.reu " DIT =. q. Il Sie9srt Sons Beware of
'Nuhterfeiis- Ash for the genuine artic.e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-19

society would authorize the board to proceed not
only in the publication but In the translation or
the number OF versions that even cranks might
submit to this society for publication. He desired
to lit his voice In warning In time.
DR.. Parmlee maintained that the action Ques-
toned BY DIR. Caldwell was strictly In consonance
with the purposes and obligations OF the society.
Dr. Hoyu offered as q substitute that the whole
matter be referred TO the board with instructions
to report at the next anniversary what their under
standing was OF the instructions OF the conven-
DIR. Caldwell said he preferred q committee that
was outside OF the influences OF the board. He
did not he said, want to see the Baptist denomina-
ton cheated; he wanted the work OF this society
approved by the whole denomination. He regret
ted that the custom OF old times, when the time
Carefully. prepared addresses but great questions
were discussed, had died out II need be, however,
he would be willing TO have the matter referred to
then TO a committee outside the board
DR.. Hoyt's substitute was lost and DR.. Caldwell's
resolution was then adopted the chair stated
society then adjourned.
This afternoon the delegates and visitors a.
they were received by the President. Tomorrow
the annual sermons viii be preached before the
different societies, and Monday the American Bap-
list Missionary Union will begin its annual meeting
which closes the anniversaries.
LAST NIGHTS MEETINGS.
At last evenings sessions Of the Publication
Society, at the calvary church, Rev. Dr.. f. N. r.
lis Of Baltimore, and Rev. Dr.. p. 8. Henson, OF
Chicago, delivered addresses At the overflow
meeting at Congregational church, Rev. Richard
Hartley, OF New York, ana Rev. w. D. Powell
spoke.
Yesterday afternoon q reception was given al
Wayland seminary to delegates attending the con.
addresses were made BY several OF those present.
THE EDUCATION SOCIETY.
At meeting OF the American Baptist Education
Society yesterday Afternoon the organization wa
completed by the election OF oflceis as follows:
President, Hon. Francis wayland, IL. D., Con
necttcut; vtce-presidents I. b Ely, Maryland auc
Hon. G. A Plllsbury, Minnesota; recording score.
] tAyy, LAnstng BuyToWA y, D.. 0oorR1a: tySokurof
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-19

RoBBERIEs REPoRTED.-Mrs. :. l.. r. Spoflord No.
DOS last Capitol street. reports that her house was
broken open yesterday and roOoed Of "A quantity
OF Jewelry and some gold coln.-Richard Sill re-
ports stolen from his coat IN the Post building
watch and chain and $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-02
Her Silk Stockings.

Cornl1lll Magazine.
We were much amused at watching
couple of eminently respectable old
Moorish gentlemen, who stood in pict-
uresque attitudes, as if waiting for some
painter to commit them to canvas, at a
busy corner near the archbiShop'S pal
ace in Algiers. AS they chatted and at
utudlnized MOhammedan lady of the
better class went tripping saucily by,
clad at first sight to all outward seeming
as the followers of the prophet ought
ever to clothe themselves. But the
good old M0ors, shifting innovation in the
very sweep of her walk, gazed down
with mingled amusement and con-
tempt at the hussy's feet. My
eyes followed heir glance instinctively,
and in a moment | saw what had at
tracted their attention. That wretched
lnnovator'S neither eXtremities were
positively incased in neat Partisan high
heeled bOttineS, above whose bronZed
top, between the shoe itself and the
baggy Turkish trousers that encased
her limbs, one could just catch glimpse
OF an exceedingly Frankish-looking
crimson silk stocking! | don't under
stand cOllOquial Arabic, but | know eX-
actly what those two good conservative
old Moors were saying that moment.
One of them looked up at the other and
remarked: "Well, l declare, did you
ever see anything like that in your life,
now" And his neighbor answered him,
in very choice Arabic: "You may say
so, indeed, with their heels and their
hairpinsl l wonder what on earth the
women are coming to-"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-02
NASHVILLE RACES.
Gold Flea Badly Hurt-Jockey
StOVil Thrown,

NASHVILLE, May IAN attendance
numbering over 5000 witnessed the
third days races at West Side Park to-
day. In the third race Gold Flea was
badly cut down and will probably be
disabled for some time. Stovil, rider of
liberty, in the last race was thrown at
the first quarter, but escaped without
injury.
First race, selling seven furlongs-Starters:
Briganette 105, Matthews; Comedy 81, Over
ton; Cupid 100. Moore; Duett d 1U6, Stovil ;
Gallatin 1O3, Barnes; John Grey 115, Nc
Carthy; Unique ~ F,tzpa Trick Cupid
1:31la. Betting Cupid 10 to l, Unique 10
to i, Gallatin 2 to l.
Second race, five furlongs-Starters: Annie
Clare 80, Matthews; Wis 90, Freeman; Meta
80, Barnes; Sunlight-90, Gerhandy; Top O.
the Morning 80, Overton; Sunlight won,
Annie Clare second, Meta third. Time, :O4I2
Betting: Sunlight to l, Annie Glare 6 to
!, Meta 3 to 3.
Third race, sweepstake, one mile and half
furlong-Asceola 100, Moore; Bertha IS,
Overton: Clara 95, Barnes; Della 81, Free
man; Gold Flea 10Y Rivers: Huntress 90,
Coyington; Leo II 81, Taral; Prince Charlie
second, Bertha third Time, 40 Betting
Asceola, 2 to l; Huntress, 2 to L; Bertha,
TO l.
Fourth race, Troubudour stakes, nine fur.
,
Terra Gotta, III. Stoval; Cruiser, 94. Will
Jams; Badge, l02, Breckenridge; Volante,
122, Murphy; Emperor of Norfolk, 1O2,
Armstrong; Paragon, 100, Taral Cruiser
won by length, Emperor of Norfolk second.
Volante third. the others punched. The
time was 1914. Betting, Cruiser to L,
Emperor of Norfolk and Volante, coupled,
to l.
Fifth race, selling, seven furlongs-Start-
ers: Biddy Bowling, III, Tdral; Frederick,
101, Saunders; Hopedale, 10Y. Cochran
Kirklin, 112, Barnes; Lafitte, 100, Coving-
ton; Litboat, Ill, Stoval; Quotation, l01.
LATTE won by length, Kirklin second, Quo
tation third: time, 1870.
To-MCRRowS ENTRIES.
First race, selling, seven and one-half fur
longs-Parrish, 101; Surprise. 102; ROi
dor, 1O1; Dudley Oaks, 10Y; Unique, 113;
Fredoeica, %; Tudor. 90; Buckeye, 81 !;
Hopedale, 103.
Second race. purse, half mile-Meta, 90
Bonfeurn, 105; Allaherene. 100; Marie
Louise, 1O2; Ed Dougherty, l05: Kidnap,
100; Corrientes, 105; Brandolette, 90:
Tessa K. 100; Kee Wee Ma, 100; Miss Boyle
100; Entry. 104: Fred Fink, %; Viking,
10Y; Joe Wynne, 105; Barney Owen, 100.
Third race, purse, seven-eighths of a mile
Luke Dart, "a; Brown Duke. 1GS; Glenhall,
10; Kermesse, 90; Hilda, 90; Benedict, "a !;
Jennie Mcfarland, 106
Fourth race, handicap, sweepstakes, one
mile-Jacobin, III; Wary. no; Egmont
us: Marshal Luke, So; Jim Nave, 80;
Birthday, 1O5: Window, 100; Orange Girl,
50; hlte Nose 50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-02
ARrute,s Foul Deed.

CHICAGO, May William Wilmer,
who for some time has been out of work
and drinking heavily, on the refusal
last night of his wife to furnish him
more money to use in buying liquor,
crept up to her bedside where she was
sleeping and dealt her a blow on the
head with hammer. Her screams at
tracted the neighbors. Before help
arrived he threw her to the floor and in
fiicted several more blows. He then
ran into back room and slashed him
self across the abdomen with a razor
and fell to the floor. When the officers
arrived both husband and wife we're
apparently near death. They were re-
moved to the county hospital. 1t is be-
fatal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-02
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Cincinnati, ST. Louis. Cleveland
and Brooklyn Yesterdays Win


and Brooklyn Yesterdays Win
nefs.
CINCINNATI, May 1.-The weather
was extremely cold, but some 1000 peo-
pie were present. The interest before
the game was terrific. The batting of
the Cincinnatis, combined with their
fielding, was superb. Ramsey, who
pitched for the visitors, was batted for
a total of tWenty-one bases, the local
men earning thirteen of their runs.
Mullane pitched strong game for Gin
cnnati and was well supported by Bald
win. Score:
Cincinnati 30 2 0 2 O u lis
Louisville. 30 0 o 0 o O O . 3
Earned runs, Cincinnati IS; two-base hits,
Baldwin 2; three-base hits, Nicol, Reilly
home runs, Baldwin; Carpenters, double
plays, Fennelly, McPhee and Reilly; first
base on balls, Tebeau 2, Werrick 2; hit by
pitched ball, Mullane, Mack; first base on
errors, Louisville l, Cincinnati 4 struck out,
Reilly, Carpenter, Mack . Collins. White
Cook, Ramsey 9: passed balls, Baldwin l.
Cook .; time, 2:l0; umpire, Doescher.
KANSAS CITY 1, ST. LOUIS S.
KANSAS CITY, May 1.-The Browns
had it all their own way to-day and had
the lead from first to last. Toole was
very wild and was hit freely. Attend
ance 500. Score:
St. Louis 4 l Q Q / Q 2 o IS
Earned runs. st. Louis 5, Kansas CITY l !;
two-base hits, Barley, Latham, Lyons
! three-base hits, King; first base on balls off
Toole q, off King 2; hit by pitched ball. by
Toole 1 ; first base on errors, st. Louis Z,
Kansas City .; struck out, by Toole 2. by
King 5; passed balls, Briody 1, Boylan 2;
wild pitches, Toole l; time, 1:45; umpire,
McQuaid.
BRooKLYNS 2, ATHLETICS |.
| PHILADELPHIA, May 1.-The Athlet-
les dropped game to Brooklyn this
afternoon by score of 2 to after a
stubborn contest of ten innings. Foutz
and Seward were very effective but the
formers superior support enabled the
visitors to pull out victory. The second
base play of Bierbauer and the throw
ing of BuShOng were the features. The
! score:
B Brookiyn....6 Q Q Q Q I Q ID
Earned runs, Athletics l, BROOKLYN l:
double plays, Bierbauer, Cunning and Lar.
| kin; first base on balls Stovev. Gleason.
! Bierbauer, McAdoo, Radford; hit by pitched
| ball, Pinckney; first base on errors, Athletics
| :, Brooklyn 8; struck out, Sullivan, Cunning,
| Seward, Radtord; passed balls, Cunning l,
Bushong L; time, none taken; umpire, Fer
| guson.
BALTIMORE z, CLEVELAND IL.
| BALTIMORE, May 1.-To-day's Balti-
more Cleveland game was about the
poorest exhibition of professional ball
| playing ever done in this city. Attend
ance about 500. Score.
Cleveland. IL Q Q 2 E2
! Earned runs. Baltimore 2, Cleveland 8;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-02
IN twelve INNINGS,
St. Louis Trounces MilWau-
kee in a Long and Pretty
Game.
Klopf Proves a Very Easy
Mark for the Nebraska
Batsmen.
The Chicago Maroons Take a
Game From the Kansas
City Nine.
soston'S Record Bpoken--Re-
suits of the Races and
Other Sports.
Apecial to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 1.-The second
game between the st. Louis Whites and
Milwaukee was played to-day in the
presence of a very small crowd and cold
weather. The st. Louis boys showed
themselves to be the superior of the
Northerners, but they were given a
tussel. Horner, the Milwaukee pitcher,
pitched a fine game up 10 and including
The eleventh inning, when he dropped
suddenly and was knocked around at
will, twelve hits, three singles, triple,
home run and five runs being made
off his delivery in the twelfth inning.
Sproat, the st. Louis pitcher played a
fine game, and was well supported by
The entire club, except Crooks, who
made one error. In the eighth inning
CantZ knocked a sumner into the left
field seats and came home Oh it. Both
clubs made arun in the ninth and earned
it. Sharp work was done in the tenth
and eleventh innings, and the game
would have gone over to the thirteenth
or fourteenth inning had not Horner
.et down in the twelfth. Two pretty
double plays were made between Pettee
and Foster, and between CantZ and
Buckley Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-02
VERY TAME GAME. {.
New York Breaks the BostonS'
Gait

NEW YORK, May 1.-Boston's per-
centage of LOCO has been broken by the
New York's, and that, too, in as tame
and unintereSting game as ever took
place on the polo grounds. Keefe
pitched for the first time, and though
out Of practice, succeeded in holding
the visitors down we'll. Little Madden
pitched three innings for Boston, and
then. while at the bat, was disabled by
a ball from Keefe which hit him Oh the
elbow. Sowders took his place. In the
fifth inning Sutton split his finger in
catching a fly and retired. Burdock
played second base, while Nash went to
third in place of Sutton. On account of
the threatening weather very few
people were present, the turnstiles
registering l 927. Score: