davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-28

DIED.

pAy1E.-In this city, on June 27th. 1889. Agnes
Elizabeth, daughter of Walter and Margaret
Davte, aged i've years and nine months and
twenty-five days. .
Relatives and friends OF the family are resuect-
fully invited to attend the funeral on Saturday
AFTERNOON at two O'clock from the residence OF her
parents No. 1Os16 Railroad avenue.
HEINTEMANN-In this city, June 26, 1889, Henry
Heintemann, aged eighty-one years and ten
months.
fully invited to attend the funeral sunday after
noon at o'clock from the residence Of his som
No. $50 Grove street.
VAN WIMBLEDON Thursday, June q, 1889. Julia
Van Wrinkle, aged forty nine years
Relatives and friends OF the family are respect-
ernoon at three O'clock from the First Presby-
terian Church, Emory street. Take Monticello ave-
nue. car.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-28
stausburv,s Accidental Shot.

James Stausbury, who accidentally
killed Patrick McGovern, and was con-
victed of involuntary manslaughter, was
Sentenced to State Prison for term of
eighteen months at hard labor. The shoot
ing was caused by Stausbury's fooling
with revolver that he did not know was
loaded.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-28
CYRUS Fields Yacht In Collision.

YoNKERs, June 2s. 1ss9.-The steam
yacht Elida, owned by Cyrus w. Field.
collided this morning with the ferry boat
Alpine off this city. The Elida's masts
were knocked off.
Jay Gould's yacht Atalanta and several
other yachts narrowly escaped being run
into. Mr. Field was on board at the time
and was going to New York. Nobody
was hurt The river was quite crowded
at the time and it is difficult to say who
was to blame.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-28

William Letterer, of No. II Willow
street, Hoboken, was struck on the head
by the tender of a locomotive which was
backing down on the Pennsvlvania
trestlework at the foot of Sixth street
this morning. He was severely injured
and was taken to his home.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-28

Frederick Bossert, who was arrested
with Mrs, Stuff for living in open adul-
terry, was tried before Judge Seymour last
night. He refused to say a word about
his conduct and even refused to give his
age. He was held in $500 bail for the
Grand JurV.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-28
Stole se behind the Bar.

John Steinhauser was convicted in the
Court of Sessions this morning ON a
charge of stealing S2 He took the money
from behind the bar in Horman's saloon,
on Railroad avenue. He was sent to
Snake Hill for three months.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-28
step Up, Grand Jurymen.

Judge Lippincott directed the Sheriff
this morning to notify all the Grand
Jurymen who have been absent from
duty that they must meet today. The
Judge said that this order of the court
must be obeyed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-28
Tight sentence for a Rrute.

Patrick Cullen, of No. 43s Second street,
was convicted this morning on two
charges and sent to the penitentiary for
five months on each. June he beat his
wife severely and June 10 he not only
beat her while he was drunk, but he
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-28
Did vanderbilt offer 81, COO, 600 :

PARIS. June 2s, 1899 Intending buyers
began yesterday to inspect the Secretair
collection of paintings. Various rumors
about prices offered are afioat; one is to
the effect that Mr.. Vanderbilt has
offered 81 600 600 for the collection.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-28
Bob Davis and Five
Thousand of Z His
Friends Take an
Outing.
FOUR GREAT BARGEs CROWDED.
A Brave Rescue and an Exciting
Time for Staten Island Police
man.
Oh, what a big timel

twas the Sheriff's day yesterday and
no one realized it more than Mr.. Robert
Davis. He had an excursion. 1t was no
two for penny affair either. 1t was the
largest excursion that ever left Jersey
City, and three barges, steamboat and a
tug were required to transport it to the
shady banks of Bay Cliff Park, Totten-
vile, S. l.
AS early as eight o'clock in the morn
ing people began to make their way to
the Morris street dock. and this was con-
tinued until eleven o'clock, when the
steamboat John Lennox brought there
the Hoboken contingent. Then all the
boats started down the river. Every
thing was gladsome The band played,
the young people danced and the ban
ana fiend pursued his calling Of Great
ing cholera morbus with vigor worthy a
hattar ca11Sa
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-28
The weather Bulletin.

WASHINGTON. d. c., June ss, 1889.
Eastern New York and New Jersey,
showers, followed Saturday by fair,
slightly cooler, variable winds. For
Western New York showers stationary
temperature, northeasterly wind.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-28

o'Reilly' s Excelsior Oat Tonic. The best nerve
and brain tonic In the world. Hotels, druggists
fscturers for it. s29 and 3Si Newark ave-,
Jersey City.esF
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-28

bD CtEOte 70 tFe OTttteu FTeSS
PARIS, June 2S, 1SS9.-Carlotta Patti
sister of Nine. Adelina Patti, the singer,
died here today.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-28

The closing exercises of st. Mary's
school are in progress at the Catholic In
stitute as The JERSEY CITY NEWS goes to
press this afternoon. The hall is gaily
decorated and thronged with the children
and their parents. This programme is
hainoy foll0yyad.-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-28

BrncHAms PILLS cure bilious and nervous Ills.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-28
At School No. L.

AWafuluR VI
Kingdom Coming (by request). ........ Choir
Finale. Senior Violin Glass
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-29
IN SIX ROUNDS.
Van Hest Whips O'Brieu in a
Bloody Fight.

Special to the Globe.
HURLEY, Wis, April ga terrific
and bloody battle was fought at the
Alcazar theater at 1890 this morning
between the lightweights, John Van
Heest, of Ashland, and John O'Brien,
Of Ironwood, Mich, for purse of 800.
The men jumped over the ropes at 1915
a. H., and agreed upon Fred Tebo as
referee. John Clark and NJ. j. Nc
Geehan acting as timekeepers. Tom
Manning seconded Van Hest and Joe
Sheehy handled the towels for O'BrIen.
Time was called at $50.
Round One-Nan Heest led the fight
ing by swinging left-hander on
O'Brien's face. Both began clinching,
and in the end of the round Van threw
O'Brien accidentally. Sheehy claimed
foul, but it was not allowed.
Round Two-Van Heest led with a
light side left on O'Brien's face and
O'Brien countered OH Vans ribs with
the right. Van got back at his face, but
fell short. O'Brien cOuntered with a
shoulder that knocked Van on the
ropes and made him feel a little groggy.
When time was called for the third
round, both men played for wind. Van
opened the round with side left on
O'BrienS face that cut and followed
with right upper cut on O'Brien's
nose that made the claret flow. O'Brien
countered with heavy right-shoulder
lunge on Vans neck. Van ducked and
got back on O'Brien with his right that
sent O'Brien to grass.
When time was called for the fourth
round both men came to the scratch
badly done up and covered with blood
OBrien'S left eye began to close. Van
forced the fight. and. although he bat
tered the face of O'Brien by blow after
blow, O'Brien had the sand to stay, and
countered each time on Vans body. 1t
was anybody's fight, both men out of
wind and hard-looking sight.
Round Five-Van Heest went to
work with heavy left-hand blow on
O'Brien's face, and followed with a
right from the shoulder, but was not
able to follow up his advantage. He
was too weak to punish and the round
closed with Van the fresher man of the
two.
Round Six-This opened with a
double counter OH the body. O'Brien
was too week to hold up his dukes, and
Van took the opportunity to give him a
side left on the neck and finished him
by driving right handler from the
shoulder on his jaw.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-29

inning by Genins, who started out with
hard hit to the left, and scored on
Hellman's single to left. The visitors
made two runs in the second inning and
TWO IN THE FOURTH.
Miller and Hengle made singles in the
second, Miller crossing the home plate
on Days hard drive to center, and
Hengle trotted in on passed bali. In
the fourth Miller got in on a safe
single to center, and DAILY made
home run hit to right that was
very pretty exhibition. In the
sixth Siebel lost Miller's hot drive and
scored an error, but Miller died at the
home plate by handsome throw by
Glenn from extreme left that shut off
another score for Minneapolis. This
remarkable throw was one of the feat
ureS of the game. The fielding was
good and there were some really excel
lent plays, but it was a pitchers game
clear through, the same as yesterday. as
study of the score will show. If Foss
continues to do good work, and Duck
holds up to the way he began, there is
no reason why Minneapolis should not
do some good playing. Sioux City finds
that she has got to have some be tier
timber in the pitchers box. Siebel is
all right and will be kept, but it is re-
ported that Hungler Will be let out and
firSt-class man put in his place. The
score follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-29
Foals at sherwood,s Farm.

The following are late foals at the
Sherwood stock farm, Sheldon, To-.
April 1, bay colt by Woodford Wilkes
(252S). dam Diana by Swigert (65O): sec
ond dam Volunteer Queen by Volun-
teer (55); third dam by Mambrino Pay
master. April 4, chestnut colt by Lock
hart (6S64, dam Festus by Baymont
Q02O; second dam Gree by Naughty
Angus (l237l; third dam by st. Law
renee; fourth dam by Gray Eagle Cana
diam. April Is, bay FLY by Lockhart
(6S64), dam Rosewood by Blackwood Jr.
second dam Sister by Swigert $500
third dam by Richards Bellfounder
(63); fourth dam by Wild Harry. April
%, bay colt by WOodford Wilkes (252S),
dam Flash by Baymont Q02T: second
dam Marona by Western Chief $685.
third dam Alkaline by Swigert (650)
fourth dam by Stephen Kenny's Soni6f
Old st. Lawrence. 10
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-29
GOOD FOR MINNEAPOLIS.
The Flour City Youngsters Pull
ing Themselves Together.

The Flour City Youngsters Pull
ing Themselves Together.
SPECIAL to the Globe
SIOUX CITY, To-, April ga very
pretty game of ball was played here to-
day between Minneapolis and Sioux
City, and the visitors won easily, allow
ing the home team to get across the
plate only once. The Minneapolis boys
have said all along that as soon as they
got themselves together, and could get
to the ball field without an ambulance
they would do some work that would
surprise people who have been poking
fun at them ever since the opening of
the season. Evidently they have made
start i'll that direction, and the game
to-day will go long way toward re-
trievlng reputation that has been on
the down grade for the past ten DAYS.
FoSs was III the box. and did good work.
In fact his work was more effective
than that of Duck yesterday, but this
was due in measure to the excellent
support that was given him. The mem
bers of the visiting team seemed to
gather confidence i'll their ability with
good work in the box, and played splen-
didly all around. Foss was hit several
times, but the hits didn't appear TO
count for much. Siebel was hardly I'D
to his standard, his lame hip troubling
him considerably. The only run that
the home team made was in the fifth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-29
Training Notes.

OF the Chicago stables horses, Vi
king has developed another splint,
Marie Foster is considered the best of
the two-year-old lot. Terra Gotta is big,
sound, and has to his credit the best
mile at the track, :444. Sentalene,
Huntress. Jacobin, Little Minch,
Wheeler L and Heron are all doing and
moving well, as are Leila May and Ka-
loolah.
P. Corrigan's Stoney Montgomery az,
by Ten Broeck-imp. Queen Maud,
was sent mile and an eighth in 80,
at Memphis, covering the mile in AS.
This is the best showing yet made at
the distance. He is entered in the Pea
body hotel handicap and the Montgom-
cry stakes.
R. fuckers horses, Roid'Or, Mile
Williams and Watterson, had severe
attack of something like lung fever, en-
route from New Orleans. to Memphis,
and for time Tucker thought he would
lose Roi dor.
George T. Leach, of North Carolina,
has sent his twO-year-Old colt by NO-
Gallo, dam Frances L., by Harry Bas-
sett, to W. P. Burch, at Washington, to
be trained.
At Memphis Saturday Castaway IL.
and Insolence were sent mile in
1853. Lottie Wall and Hypocrite did
the distance in 1:47, and Clay Stockton
in 1:471a.
Last Thursday, Spokane, Derby can
didate, was given a spin of nine fur
longs in 2:01, and the following day did
the distance in faster time.
Milldale, by Onondaga, out of Emily
F, in John Hanigan's stable, at Latonia,
is reported to be very promising two
year-0ld.
Oriflamme, who, during the winter,
has been nerved, is now in training in
Davis & Halls stable at theaIvy City
course.
Galen is advancing in the estimation
of those who have been watching his
work at West Side Park, Nashville.
Swiftsure, 8, by Frogtown, out of
Katie Fletcher, has developed curb
which will place her in retirement.
Iago, big Iroquois twO-Year-old at
Nashville, has done his half in sou, the
the fastest work at that point.
Julia L., of the Montana stable, has
been turned out for the season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-29
DURYEA PITCHED WE'LL.
But the Browns Got There just
the Same

ST. LOUIS, April 2S--After magnif-
cent fight in a game full of exciting
features the Browns downed the Gin
cinnatis before $4,000 people. The day
was beautiful and the game stubbornly
contested throughout. Both Duryea
and Chamberlain had splendid COM
mand of the ball, but the Browns were
the most successful in their hitting.
The home-run hits of Chamberlain and
ONeil were the longest seen on the
grounds in many a day. Shorty Fuller's
worthy feature of the game, while
NicoFs all-around work was admira-
BILE. Cincinnati put up the best game
of the series, but was generally out
piayed Score.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-29
St. Paul Foot Ball CLUB.

The st. Paul Foot Ball club will hold a
meeting st s O'Clock tonight at the
Merchants hotel. All members are ex-
pected to be present. Arrangements
will be completed for the series OF
match games between the st. Paul club
and the Tam O'Shanter club, of Mime
apolis. according to schedule adopted at
the last meeting of the Twin City Foot
Ball association. The st. Paul club is
now thoroughly organized. and appli-
cations for membership are being re-
corded daily. The game is very inter
esting, and is now all the rage in Eng
land, Scotland and the Eastern cities of
the United States. Three or four new
clubs were organized this spring in the
Twin Cities, and have joined the asso-
citation
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-29
Chicago Horse Market.

The following is a report of sales
made by f. j. Berry & Co., Union Stock
Yards Commission Stables, Chicago.
during the last week: Carriage team.
5years. 1874 hands, 1890 pounds, 1925:
carriage team, 6 years, 16 hands. 2.35(,
pounds. $50: bay driver, wears, I59Z
hands, 1,l0O pounds, $50; bay driver.
6 years. 1913 hands, 1.050 pounds, sl35:
bay driver. years, 16 hands, l,2O0
pounds 1926; bay driver, years, 15sI
hands, 1850 pounds, $3.50; gray
driver, 5 years, 1879 hands, 1000
pounds, $40; gray driver, 5 years. 15T
hands, 1000 pounds, SEQ; III horses
sold at Saturdays auction, 1888 car
load to go East twenty horses, 50, 100:
carload to go East twenty horses.
$685.; carload to 90 East (mixed). $3.50:
thirteen horses, si.7S5: fifteen horses.
sl.s75: thirty-three horses retailed for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-29
Radcliffe Buys Wilkes Blood.

c. S. Radcliffe has just returned from
Michigan with a very fine three-year-
old Wilkes stallion by Hambletonian
Wilkes, 1879. son of George Wilkes.
first dam by Chief, 1888, son of Nam
brine Chief, 2:14; she is also full SIS
ter to Mambrino Maid, 2:29$I: second
dam by Frank Moskow, sire of LADY
Moskow, $50: third dam by Magma
Charter, los. This fellow is standard
under the hi CHEST rule. Mr.. Radcliffe
feels very proud of him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-29
Winters String of FLYERS.

The California string of runners of
Theodore Winters, which will come
East in charge of William Mccormick,
will contain some good material in the
following animals: The Gar, three
years, by Norfolk, out of Marion; Don
Jose, three, by Joe Hooker, out of
Countess Zeka; Joe Courtney, three, by
Joe Hooker, out of Abbie W.; Barham,
three, by Norfolk, dam by Monday; Ell
Rio Rey, two, by Norfolk, out of
Marion; Barrett, two, by Joe Hooker,
out of Countess Zeka; Rascal, two. by
Joe Hooker, out Of Matte Glenn; Chan
Haskell, two, by Norfolk, out of Addie
ONeil. 1t will be observed that The
Gar and Ell Rio Rey are full brothers
to the celebrated Emperor of Norfolk,
owned by Lucky Baldwin. The Gar, Don
Jose and Barham are Ameri-
can derby candidates, and the
performances of the former at
won the Tidal Stake, one mile and a
quarter, in 2:104, with Don Jose sec
Ond, and on Tuesday, when he won the
Pacific Derby. one mile and half, in
2:36, will make him many friends for
the rich Washington Park event. 1t is
to be hoped that the rumors of doubt as
to the stable of Mr.. Winters coming
East will prove unfounded, for enter
prising owners with good horses are the
elements which produce enjoyable rae
ing. 1t will be remembered by old
hOrsemen that twenty-five years ago
Mr.. Winters paid $i5,0O1 for Norfolk,
while r. A. Alexander, his breeder, had
few years previously paid $4,000 for
odd dollar bein G added to the price was
to carry out Mr.. AleXander'S prediction
that he would sell one of Lexington's
colts for more than he paid for the great
sire, which many considered too high
priced at that time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-29
MY WIFE

Has been in poor health for a number
of years.
She was very weak and nervous with
Severe heart trouble.
She could not sleep. Isaw that Paine's
Celery Compound was
Highly recommended for sieepiesssaess.
So thought l would get it for her.
She is now on the fourth bottle.
She sleeps well.
She is stronger
Her heart does not trouble her.
Paine's Celery Compound has done
her more good than all of the doctors i'm
town. and they have all had chance at
her for
The last ten years!
GEORGE COOPER,
Whallonsburgh, n. Y.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-29
Nervous Prostitution

s'For three years
Confined to my bed,
/ suffered greatly
With neuralgia of the stomach and
Nervous Prostitution.
| tried many physicians, but could
gain no relief from any of them.
At fast
I used Paine's Celery Compound. and
to that / owe
My complete restoration to health.
1t is an invaluable tonic,
splendid appetizer,
And should be used by all whose
nervous system is in any way impaired.
Icannot say too much
In its behalf, for it has raised me
from bed of sickness to the
Enjoyment of perfect health :"
Mrs. JOHN J. BARNARD,
Burlington, vt.
1t is physicians prescription, an
honest, health-giving medicine, that
succeeds where others fail.
Nervous, weak, tired, back-aching,
heart-palpitating women, use Paine's
Celery Compound at once. 1t will give
strength and health to every organ, and
overcome the diseases peculiar to your
sex.
AT Druggists 81 per bottle. Six for S..
WELLS, RICHARDSON d CO.,
Burlington, Vt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-29
Saltwater Race Entries.

Special to the Globe
SALTWATER, April 2S.--Entries for
the purse "a ces of the Lily Lake Driv-
Ing Park association close June 20. The
programme, arranged at a meeting held
Saturday evening, provides the follow
ing events: First day, 2:33 trot, 2:24
pace and a race for three-year-olds
raised in Washington county; second
day. 2:1S trOt and 2:40 pace; third day,
2:40 trot, $50 trot and road races for
Washington county horses, 2:40 trotters
or PAGERS; fourth day, 2:27 trot, free
for-all pace and match race between
horses owner by Mosier and Rohrback.
There will be a uniform purse of $500
for each race, and $4,000 reserved for
special purses. The sport occurs on
June 25, 26. 81 and d.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-29

sold to parties at Shenandoah. To-. the
bay stallion Brightness 1,O16, by John
Bright 566, dam by Abdallah 10.
Goliah, which was extensively touted
for the Kentucky derby in 1887, is now
buggy horse in Louisville.
Vicente, E. j. Bald wins full sister to
the great Volante, is said to be racy-
looking three-year-old.
Wary is in training, again, having en-
tirely recovered from the recent injury
to her foot.
P0ol-selIing of every character will
continue i'll Minnesota for the next two
years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-29
FLYERS Coming East.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2S.-Dan Nc
Carly, the horsemau, left to-day over
the Central Pacific with three cars. con-
tanning fifty-two horses for Eastern
races. One car will go to Louisville,
where number of his horses will
enter the Derby and various handicap
aces. The other two cars will go to
New York, and appear there and on
other tracks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-29
WON IN THE NINTH.
Denver Pulls a Game Out in the
Nick OF Time

DENVER, Col, April 2s.-The most
interesting game of the season was
played to-day by the Denver and Mil
waukee teams. The attendance was
small, owing principally to the threat
ening weather. Darnbrough pitched a
faultless game for the home team,
striking out ten men. st. Paul will be
here Tuesday, Wednesday and. Thurs
day of this week. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-29
University Field Day.

The university field day sports will
be held June 3, commencement week.
The class that wins the greatest num-
Der of points in the various exercises
will win the University Athletic associ-
alton cup. which they will hold until
field day in 1890, and longer, if they can
win again.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-29

Earned runs, Denver 3, Milwaukee 4;
two-base hits, Twineham. Alberts: three-bas
hit, Poorman; home run, Mcclellan; stolen
Twineham to Rowe to Twineham 2; first
base on balls, off Darnbrough 5. Off Shenkle
3; hit by pitched ball, sutton; struck out,
Darnbrough 10, Shenkle 2; wild pitches,
Darnbrough 2; time of game, 2:10: umpire,
Hurley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-29
keagan'S Arm.

Pitcher Matt Reagan is in Minneapo-
lis and has been placed under the care
of Prof. Du Plessir at he gymnasium.
and will be carefully and systematical-
ly trained with view to getting him in
good shape for the home series i'm the
middle of Nav.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-29
Won by the Dispatch.

The Dispatch nine played its first
game of the season yesterday at White
Bear, defeating the White Bear Red
Caps by score of 2S to 8. Egan and
Orfner were the battery for the Dis
patch. and Cortlett and Griswald for
the Red Caps.
Score by innings:
Dispatch. 3 A 6 5 20 Al 3-2e
Red Caps 1 2 0 O O o O O. 8
Struck out. by Egan 10, by Cortlett 6; base
hits off Egan 4 off Cortlett lS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-29

Runs earned Omaha .. st. Paul 8; two
base hits, Werrck and Reilly; three-base hits,
Werrick and Murphy: home run, Cleveland
double play. Werrick to Halves; struck out,
by Willis g, by Mains ,: bases on balls. off
Willis 2. off Mains .; hit by pitched ball, BY
Willis =, by Mains i stolen bases. Halves,
Murphy ., Werrick, Messitt, Cleveland; time,
l 30: umpire. McDermott