davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-04
THE PETROLEUM MARKET

vrwS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF ff'iOF'
Tho official blackboard OF the Consolda'ed EA'
barce Yesterday recorded tine lowest price OF OIL al
OF rs cents 1t placed tho highest price al 20 90
tho oreninc at o. and the final quotation at % Ia
c.,ts with sales Of 227 600 barrels The omclal
c,rcuar also placed the lowest price OF the day al
az "a cents This circular also fails to record any
transactions under 08 cents, but scores sale ol
600 s.ptembcr options at o. "a cents. betweeh
10 80 and 3 p. IN. it prints a limo; ohered @'
az 78s between the prices Of 90 Is and % CENTS
II records the opening Of the market at 10 cents s
advance with light transactions to 98 o-S, ana anus
d. Tho aboye Ggulcs were also the limit up to D. III
Aftcr that tbe market was offered down to ~ 10
cents and the day closed dull at % l-o cents DID
itSns as 237 900 barrels. whereas the ngues OF tne
circ,lar foot ND 70 100000 barrels VIII out FAUNA
into consideration the offerings AT w 30 cchtsi
su those things may be clerica! errors ana deNOIu
81 Significance bui il really seems "a II tDe niSi WIZ
lave charge OF the posting and Issuance OF oil doS
lions and hgurcs should exercise the caro- that uI
rewsuaper does and be a prompt 10 achno"!eose
any errors u which attention IS called. J.. =.
controversy over the X eDing OF ngurcs by Iht
boolkcepers of the two Exchanges IN this CITY seem
"A lao tie essence OF the present petroleum spcula-
,ion commercial consld ,ratiOns are car fEly smut
ling 10 do with OF IS to leave it alone Ii some
body wants 10 " start circus let him 90 u II hOt
yait mill commercial conditions rout DOth inc re-
GncVs who want to buy oil cheap. anu the pro
duccrs who want to sell II dear but do not Know now
"a do 90 TIE public-bah! The market closed de-
The range OF prices and the total dealings were as
mi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-04

Refined oil was unchanged at 7.20 cents per gal
lon in Ncw-York and Philadelphia. aud TO cents IN
Baltimore.
oil City. Penn, Sept 3-NatOnal Transit certificates
orcned Osc highest os'ci lowest. % ec closet &c
sales IS OCO bbls; cleaIlnces $4,000 bbls charters.
20l2 bJls shipments l3s 35s bbis runs y 1873 6bls
Iittsburg Penn. sept 3-PctrO cum dull but steldy
Transit cci'incas opened at Jec closed 9S-c highest
Hradf ri Penn Sept. 3-Nat!ona Transit certificates
opened at highest 9s'sc lowest. 07'sc; closed o'c
Clearance 432 eco hbls. .a.
lItusylie Penn, sept. 3-Naonal Transit certificates
opened Ut 07sc; highest 964c; lowest o'sei cloeeL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-04
HAVANA MARKET.

Havana. Sept s-spanlsh gold, 24os atoh; EA $40
outlet on do hort sight gold l0A premium On Lo olst
be,saol premium; Paris. Ga premium suss buyarc
hold aloof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-04
STAINED

Good Ordinary ..........S's Low Mi1ling ''Ao
Strict Good Ordinary ....0s Mlddling
The ontion market ruled dull and closed weak, Octooef
Unchanged while later deliveries showed losses Oh
points September at time stood ABOUT PV thn
higher Liverpool was stronger but that was more Ian
Offset by large port receipts ana aDS'nee !" Saiss
interest owing 10 the labor troubles abroad ealeS'
q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-04
Nor q Western

Nor & Western
Clirch Val Div
10000. XII. 81
Ohio south LIST
1000. ......1l3L
LOCO.
ONO south inc
10000. 80
Ohio Ind q West'n
LIST
1900.
Oregon Short Line
6s
1000. lib
Pacific OF Mo LIST Is
Is, 900. .......s9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-04
C0mnamtlYe st0cks ]


Visible supply in the United States and Canada:
Wheat Corn. Oats Rye Barley
Aug a. 49, 1889 7l6 7555s4 g. 80 e5s a24s24 2al
Aug. "a 's9l429L2T0 9479l50 SOL 400 s70s56 32T78
sept J. ss 2926g673 s496.447 a5729T2 2tf5 73 s<.lN
sept g. 81 .3o6s7l29 6s36S50 +734 0s5 1855 2sl9%
HAY AND STRAW-Prime stock OF both new and
old hay has fair demand steady prices. Medium and
low grades however, rule quiet Straw IL well main.
tanned New hay quoted Toe under oil OLD HAY-Ne.
I. 9oao5c No, 3 75dS5c Clover and dark mixed 900
soc light mixed 6007oc shipping 65G70c.. STRAW
Long rye, 75Ge0c, short rye, 50a60c; cat. 40e50c.
HOPS-There Is slow inquiry from all and tho
market remains less nominal State choice. 1883,
l5c medium i2d14c; do sd1Ic do 1881. Base;
do 1885, 3a6c Pacific Coast. choice, 1sSs, l3qlic;
medium, 11912c; do common 9duc; d. 1897, 5d7c.
HEMP AND JUTE--Hemp steady. with business In
lots. Jute butts in fair request. Manila hemp.
i2i4c; sisal hemp. 1oc butts, zoe for paper. e
for mixing and 22c for bagging quality.
HIDFS-Purchases moderate. AMI Of lots eut
quote snS iT Baono, Ayrss ssSsisa ,ss
Matamoras 22a25 n, 13c; Central AmeFica Ss2s
at ioc: Coriova kips 1Oai3 u, l2ac Ceris.
Montevideo and Rio GTande kips. 1913 70 llGllze;
Texas 2O825 n 9d132c Western, II 10 9aIOc soutnenl
as they run 1918 . case Dry-Saltsd Matamoss -
iected 24d28 n S9G9c Southern as they run ,aesO n
7c; Wet Sailed Bupnos Ayres, cow. selected, tOaU g;
RIO C5rande COW Has n. Sc II and u u OK f0dp n,
she New-Orle MS city, 45dS7 n. 5G0c Texs sd COW
$1,000 ~ 5sa6iac; city slaughter OK oOaoO ~ &C.
LEATHER-Has been In good export demand and The
home consumption continues good. with all TRANSACTIONS
az steady
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-04
Total since jan 49, 5oO.757 s2a:oi2 0l0

EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETo
london Sent g. 10 80 p. m.-Canaflan Pscinc, oos
InInos Central. 119Si Mexican ordinary o'e' 'io"o'
The rate OF discount I'm omen market for both snort
and three months bills Is 32a3ae per cent: 90 . -o
Paris adviCcs quote per cent rentes az 60 HaDcs ~
ntlnies fnr the account
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-04
BEARS ON THE JUMP.
DODGLNG BARBED STOCKS.

AN ACTIVE, BUoYANT MARKET WITH A
STRONG CLOSING.
s,rrs AT THE STOCK ExcnANGE-sEpTEMBER g.
BONDS AND BANK STOCKS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-05
PATSY HAS NO HEART.
How the Peoria Giant Quit at
San Francisco.

Prof. John Donaldson, Cardiff's train
er and hacker, was at the California
club after the fight, and drew the short
end of the purse for Patsy's benefit,
says the San Francisco Examiner. In
speaking of the fight he said: PATSY
will hardly do. He hasn't got the sand
in him to stay. After the third round
he was terribly sick of his job, and
watched the clock anxiOusly. l asked
him what was the matter, but he simply
said, Nothing l knew he wanted to
quit. l have been afraid OF it all the
time, for when we were giving exhibit
lions along the road on our way to San
Francisco he would always say, Let up
a little; don't hit so hard No, he
won't do"
"Why did he try to foul Jackson by
catching him by the leg?'
"Well, he wanted to win, and it was
anything to beat Jackson. l had him
fighting right up to the limit, and there
was no little advantage to be gained
that he didn't try for. When he fought
the colored heavyweight, Billy Wilson,
he had the referee all right, and could
do nearly as he pleased. He took Will
son by the leg several times and threw
him heavily, but of course the referee
didn't see it. Patsy is done for now,
sure. He thought he could whip Jack
son, but I guess he knows better now"
''Does he show much punishment"
mo. not much. One eye is damaged
little and his nose swollen. but be-
yond that he is all right"
5e KIND-HEARTED PETER.
Peter was happy yesterday, and "took
in'' the races during the afternoon. In
the evening he was surrounded by a
crowd of fair damsels at Frank Jones'
place, who cheered him Justify, and
demonstrated their appreciation of his
prowess in many pleasant ways. He
bore no marks of his recent contest.
When asked why he didn't knock
Cardiff out in the eighth and ninth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-05
Sporting Spray.

Among the sports for Decoration Day will
be game of lacrosse between the local club
and the Minneapolis team, if arrangements
can be made with the management of the
ball club to have the game played before or
after the ball game. A meeting is called. for
Friday evening at Murphy's cigar store, la
East Seventh street.
A scratch fight has been arranged between
Pat Kilen's bull terrier sport and Pat
Shanley's Barney to take place in Anoka
county a week from to-day. The dogs weigh
forty pounds each and are evenly matched.
The fight is for 500 side.
The Burr street and Arlington Hills juve-
nile teams disturbed an inoffensive diamond
yesterday forenoon with the following score:
Burr Street, %; Arlington Hills, 10. Batter
ies-Mullane and Smith; Olson and Fallon.
The Athletics and Unions will cross bats
at South st. Paul this afternoon. Game will
be called at 3 p. m. Batteries-.Athletics,
Hill and Widman; Unions, Williams and
Clayton.
The Manchester college nine and Clarks
team, of st. Paul, played a game yesterday in
which the Macs piled up SO runs to s scored
by the Clark's.
The st. Paul Junior Pickett nine hereby
challenges any nine under sixteen years. Adj
dress George Trudeau, PIP Midway avenue,
City.
The Hillrovers and Nichols clubs Will play
game of ball on the University avenue
grounds this afternoon.
Duryea and Earle fell down pretty badly
yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-05
AT LEXINGTON,
Another Fine Days Sport at the
Blue Grass CITY.

LEXINGTON, KY, May 4.-The wealth
er to-day was warm and the attendance
fair. The track was good.
First race, selling, three-fourths of mile
Thad Rowe won, Outlaw second, Myorna
third. Time, 1:16l2.
Second race, selling, seven and a half fur
longs-Pat Donovan won, Maid Of Orleans
second, Wahsatcn third. Time. 1:3712.
Third race. handicap, mile and seventy
yards-Clay Stockton won. LiederkranZ sec
ond, Dawn third. Time AGA.
Fourth race, Breeders stakes for two-year-
olds, five furlongs-Outright won, Finella
second, Estelle third. Time, :O3l2.
MONDAYS PROGRAMME.
Following are entries and weights for
Mondays races:
First race, five-eighths of q mile, selling,
three-year- olds-LOrd Priton, 10; SprindeIl
1O1; Fakir. 50: Sunnybrook, 1O2; Gladstone,
100.
Second race, handicap, one mile-Sports
man, LOG; Wahsatch, 50; Mcdowell, 1O1;
Cassius, 1O9
Third race the blue ribbon stakes, one and
one-half miles-Once Again, 1913; Bootmaker
lis; Youngs Entry Walkover.
Fourth race. seven-eights of mile, selling
-Castaway, los: Roxana Ten. 81; Lake
view, 1902; Meta, LOG: Amosa 102; Bravuria
90: Cheney. 103; Proteus, 106; Red Letter.
ITO; Stuart, 116.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-05
Hastings nine at Athletic park to-day for
purse OF $50. Game called at p. m.
Admission, 25c; grand stand free. The
MORE PENNANT WINNERS.
A ILurline Ball Club-AIl Hot and
- Dead Game Sport.

There are several men in the Lurline
Boatlclub of Minneapolis who take great
interest in sport generally, and yester-
day morning some of them met at the
Crescent club and organized the Lur-
line Ball club, composed entirely of
members of the boat club. A ball
ground larger than the association park
here will be leveled and graded back of
the boat house at Lake Calhoun.
The team is made up as follows: Clar-
ence Saulspaugh, pitcher; Frank Lara
bee, catcher; Hal p. Watson. first base;
George Taylor, second base; Horace
Libby, third base; Lou Watson, short
stop; Frank Cotharin, left field: L.. B.
ElWad center field; Charles Libby, right
field. The entrance fee will be $685. and
Frank Cotharin will expend the first
dues paid for lint, bandages and lini-
mCnt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-05

NATIONAL LEAGCE s
The National league race seems like
ly to be grand free-for-all with Wash
ington barred. The champion New
York nine yesterday surrendered the
lead to the Phillies, and Boston pulled
up to tie with the Giants. Pittsburg
is right at the heels Of the bunch, and
Indianapolis is not many lengths back.
Cleveland also is putting up a clever
game. Chicago, of course, is in the
fight; Chicago is always in the fight.
The Windy City management, however,
seems to have too many young pitch
ers, and it is believed Chicago
will not land better than
third. The impression is pretty
general that the struggle in the home
stretch will be between New York and
Boston. John B. Day, however. should
be warned MOTTO leave Keefe out in the
cold too long. The Giants cannot take
the pennant with their present pitching
strength, and Day may as well hurry
up bit in signing the great Keefe, to
whom last years victory was very, very
largely due. The record follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-05
ssTAND1NG OF THE TEAMS.
Pretty Fights Promised in the
Western Association and Ma
tiOnal League

Western Association and Ma.
tional League.
The second week of the Western
association has proved a success both
as to weather and attendance. But
three games have been postponed in
the two weeks, one between st. Joseph
and Des Moines and two between st.
Paul and Denver. 1t is yet too early to
Judge accurately of the relative playing
strength of the teams, as they are
nearly all putting in new timber and
have not settled down to playing to-
gether. Omaha retains the lead, but
St. Paul is not many points behind.
The latter is travelling, too, while Oma-
ha is playing to home enthusiasm. 1t
team is at present the strongest in the
league. Sioux City is proving the sur
prise of the list. By common consent
the Iowa town was given a place
III close proximity to the foot.
During the week, however, it has
won four out of five games, and forged
it's way up to the third place. Mime
apolis, also, is doing much better. Duke
is proving a fine pitcher, and with
another as good the Flour City nine
will make the best of them hustle. Des
Moines was expected to do poor work,
but Milwaukee is the disappointment OF
the association. The critics were in
clined to give the Wisconsin team one
of the first three positions, but it APP
pears an easy mark for every club that
meets it. Its pitchers have turned out
failures, and ''Uncle Ez'' Sutton will
will have to go on hunt for twirlers if
he expects to take a brace. st. Joseph
and Denver are just about holding their
own on their home grounds. They both
have good and bad timber, and it will
take trip abroad to test their real
strength. The former has in Knell
fine pitcher. and the latter appears to
have prize in Darnsbrough. The rec
ord for two weeks follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-05
1873 and 1876 East Seventh Street.

LIMITED STATES MARSHAL'S NOTICE
- Seizure. Whereas an information has
been filed in the district court of the United
States for the district of Minnesota, on the
25th day of April, 1889, by George n. Bax
ter ESQ., attorney of the United States for
States of America, against certain goods,
wares and merchandise, lately i'll the posses
sion of one A. C. Nelson, alias Leonard,
whose correct name is to the said attorney OF
the United States for the district of Mime
sofa unknown, to wit: eight hundred five
tael boxes of opium, prepared for smoking,
for reasons and causes i'll the said informa-
ton mentioned, and praying the usual proc
ess and monition of the court in that be-
half to be made. and that all persons inter
ested in the said goods, wares and merchan-
disc, may be cited, in general and special TO
answer the premises, and, all due proceed
ings being had. that the said goods. wares
and merchandise may for the causes in the
said information mentioned, he condemned,
and the proceeds thereof distributed accord
ing to law:
Therefore, in pursuance to said monition.
under the seal of said court to me directed
and delivered, do hereby give notice gen.
orally unto all persons having or pretending
to have any right, title or interest therein, or
knowing Or having anything to say why the
same should not be condemned and sold pur-
suant to the prayer i'll said information, to
appear before the said court to be held in and
for said district of Minnesota, at Winona, in
said district. on the first Monday of June,
1889, at 10 clock i'll the forenoon of the
same day, if the same shall De ready of juris-
diction, otherwise on tho next day of juris-
diction thereafter, then and there to inter
pose claim for the same and to make their
allegations in that behalf.
w. NJ. CAMPBELL,
United States Marshal
Dated at ST. Paul, Mimi, April 9th, 1889.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-05
ADDITIONAL BASE BALL.
Continued From First Page.

of batting had no reason to complain of
the exhibition given this afternoon at
Athletic park. Denny's batting record
is something remarkable; he made four
singles, double and a home run. In
the fifth inning Calvin was struck on
the foot by ball from Hines bat. and
injured in such way that he is likely
to be disabled for some days. The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-05

Constellation won, Maria Filly second,
Major Tom third; time, :50s4.
Fourth race, handicap mile and six
acknowledgements Won; Boaz, second; LIE
Logos, third Time not taken.
Fifth race selling, one mile-Romp won;
Refund, second, Troy third. Time al.
Sixth race, steeple chase, full course
Simsvlle, won: Craftsman, second; no third.
No time taken.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-05
SO MUCH FOR SMITH.
Brooklyn Again WaliOps the Ath-
letiCS.

BROOKLYN, May AT Washington
park to-day the Brooklyn team again
defeated the Athletics easily. Smith
lost the game for the visiting team in
the first three innings, his curves being
batted in every direction. Hughes was
also hit hard, but his support was a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-05
FAILED TO FIND 1T.
Cincinnati Loses a Batting Game
to Louisville.

CINCINNATI, May 4.-The Cincinnatis
lost game to-day to the Louisvilles,
chiefly on account of their inability to
hit the ball. Duryea started in to pitch,
but was knocked out of the box in the
second inning. Holidays fielding was
the feature. McPhee resigned the
captaincy of the Cincinnati club before
the game and Beard was appointed in
his place. Attendance $500. The
score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-05

Earned runs, Athletics 4, Brooklyn 5 two
base hits, O'Brien, Burns, Visner, -Corkhill;
three-base hits. Purcell Cunning. Pinckney;
home runs Cunning stoyey; stolen bases bases
2: double plays, Corkhill, Hughes, Burns,
Bauer. Larkin; first base on balls, Stovey,
Lyons, Larkin, Purcell, Fennelly, Pinckney,
Visner, Clark 2; hit by pitched ball, WEIGH;
struck out, Larkin, Hughes Q; first base on
errors, Brooklyn l; time, 1:45; umpire, Mr..
Holland
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-05
ONCE MORE.
Kansas City Toys Successfully
With St. Louis.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May 4.-St. Louis
presented King in the box to-day, and
the home team jumped on him as they
did on Chamberlain the previous day,
knocking him out of the box in the
sixth inning Both teams fielded loosely,
but the home team won easily by heavy
battiny, in which Burns and Stearns
took the lead. The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-05
Bic crowds of Betters.

The Fremont Turf Exchange was
opened for the season Saturday by
Shaw, Bannigan & Co., and from early
morning until the last races were run
at Washington, Lexington and Nash
vile, was crowded to the doors with
people who had waited since last Janu-
airy for an opportunity to stake their
surplus on horse race. An incident Of
the opening was costly mistake made
by one of the markers, who, in his hurry
to put his figures on the blackboard, laid
odds of 10 to against Clay Stockton, the
track favorite in the third race at Lex
Immediately detected, cost the firm
about 5000. The firm will make books
and sell auction pools on turf events ex-
clusively, leaving base ball to others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-05
Daniels Resigns.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 4.-Umpire
Charles Daniels, of the American asso-
citation, to-day handedin his resignation
to President Wyekoff, who appointed
Goldsmith, of Detroit, in his place tenn
porarily. 1t is understood that he is
dissatisfied with the treatment he has
received at the hands of kicking play
orc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-05

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
The other American association teams
are having mighty hard work to make
it interesting for the st. Louis Browns.
The only serious drawback the latter
have had has been at Kansas City the
past two days. 1t looks as though Won
der Ahe's young athletes are good
enough to take another pennant. Gin
cinnati continues to do surprisingly bad
,,lo ,r;,ar Tho ,.oaord foll0urc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-05
BUFFINTON'S GAME.
The Phillies Beat the World Beat
erS CIeVerly.

PHILADELPHIA, May 4.-The cham
pions of the world were beaten by the
Phillies here to-day. Buffintonihad the
Giants completely at his mercy and his
support was of the A l order. The
home team batted well and felded
faultlessly. The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-05
Crooks as a Poet.
The Omaha Herald has the following
aScribed to Jack Crooks:

The Omaha Herald has the following,
aScribed to Jack Crooks:
To KITTY BROWN.
with a Boueuet)
I envied the zephyrs that haunted
Your wealth of golden hair,
AS sat- with soul enchanted,
And gaZed OH your features fair
Gazed on you, spellbound with rapture,
Yet never once clapped my hands,
Heard others applaud to the chapter,
Like swapping of iron bands.
Did you notice my seeming GOODNESS,
AS you passed on your glittering wheel?
Did you censure lack Of boldness
Toexpress what my heart did feel?
Say not that my silence was cruel
Fill not thy soul with remorse-
For my hands were pOulliced with Cruel,
To draw out the charlie-horse.
Gen. John Crooks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-05
THE NATIONAL CLOSES.
Six Good Races at the Ivy City
Course,

WASHINGTON, May 1.-The National
Jockey club meeting at Ivy City closed
to-day with six races. The weather was
delightful, the track in good con dition
and the attendance very large.
First race one mile-Belle dor won, Ice
berg second, Consignee third; time, 46A.
Second race, three-fOurths of a mile
Sourire won, Germanic second, Japhet third;
time, 1:l9A.
Third race, maiden two year-olds, half mile
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-05
Ten.Mile Foot Race.

NEwBuRGH, N, Y, May 4.-Alexan-
der Miller, of Philadelphia, and Thomas
Delaney, champion of the world, ran a
ten-mile race here tonight for $3.50
side and the gate money. Delaney won
in So minutes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-05
The Chess Contest.

New YORK, May 4.-The result of to-,
nights games in the chess congress
was; Weiss beat Mcleod; Gossip beat
Bird; Tschigorin beat Showalter; Lips
chutz beat Blackburn; Hanham beat
Martinez: Pollock beat Taubenhaus;
Burn beat Judd. Draws were played
by Mason and Delmar, Burrille and j.
w. Baird, Gunsberg and d. e. Baird.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-05
Appointed Umpire.

COLUMBUS, O., May 4.-Wheeler
Wikoff, secretary of the American
association, has appointed F. F. Gold
smith, of Detroit, umpire in place of
Charles T. Daniel, Hartford.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-05

Greenwood and Orr: first on balls, by Mays
2, Cunningham 3, Kilroy 2; first on errors,
Columbus 1, Baltimore 81 passed ball, Tate:
wild pitches, Kilroy 3; struck out, by Mays
A, Cunningham l, Kilroy 2; time, hours;
nmnire EprpuS0u
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-05
BOTH PUNCHED.
But Chicago punched Errors and
Drowned the Game.

CLEVELAND, O., May 4.-Twenty-five
hundred people saw the game between
Cleveland and Chicago to-day. The
home team punched their hits and the
visitors their errors. The result was
that Cleveland won as follows: