davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-01-11
CHANCERY COURT-SECoND DIST.
avTyASrs EVANS. Chancellor.

In the county Of Lauderdale, on the first Monday
II January aud July, and continue twelve days.
4 In the county Of Newton the third Monday
n January and July, and continue slx DAYS
4 In the county Of Ha ncOck, on the FIRST Monday Oh
February and August, and continue SIX daya.
4 In tho county Of Harrison, on the second Monday
M February and August and continue six uays;
4 In the county Of Jackson, on the third Monday
a February and August and continue six days.
\ In the county Of Clarke, on the first Monday OF
Narch and september and continue six days:
u In the county Of Jasper, ON the second Monday
N March aud September, and continue six days.
v In the county Of Perry, on the thir Monday OF
March and September and continue six days.
In the county Of Marien, First District, ON the
|hird Monday Of May and November aud continue
n daya In this Second District on the second
Monday Of May and November, and continue six
"Avs
A In the couatv Of Jones, OF tho first Monday OF
i pril and October and continue six days.
In the county OF Covinston, ON the second Mon
law In April aud October and continue six days.
In the county Of Greene, on the third MOndaF0i
pril and October, and continue six days.
In the county Of Smith, on the fourth Monday oi
4 pril aud October, and continue six daNs.
In the county Of Wayne, on the first Monday OF
lay and November and continue six DAYS.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-01-11
O. A. JOHNSON,
BLACKSMITH ,

This is TO uform nv friends and old
customers that have returned TO Scrau-
ton aud may be found ut nv old stand on
Delnlas Avenne.
Blaeksmrhing and repairing in all i!s
branches execcted in a wOrkman-like
manner My long experience as u worker
in wood and iron insures good work at
reasonable prices. Carriages, BugSles,
wagons aud carts repaired.
Scranton, October 10, 1888. A-ly
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-01-11

Congressman DougheiI OF Flo
riGa, is an earnest believer in The
rabbit foot. He saws that when he
was first nominated here was grea,
opposition 10 him. Que day dur
ing his campaign he was training a
lot oi yourg hounds aud they scar
ed up rabbit which ran into a
burying ground and disappeared
under tombstone. When he went
home he mentioned the eircum-
stances, and his friends decided
that lie must have that rabbit.
Some ofthem we're so superstliiOus
that they vowed they would not
vote 8. him unless that rabbit
was caught. The moon was shin
ing brightly, and a party went out
one night anil caught the rabbit.
One of the feet was cut of and
mounted, and Mr.. Dougheriy saws
he carried it and was elected in
spite of the odds against him.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-01-11

Editor Watterson draws The fol-
lowin- parallel between Harrison
and Blaine:
Mr.. Harrison is all ice. Mr..
Blaine is all gush. Mr.. Harrison
is digniiied. deliberate and self
contained. Mr.. Blame is elusive
and dashing. Mr.. Harrison has a
long memory and positive opin-
ions. Mr.. Blaine has reilher men,
Ory nor opinions. How can fire
and snow, oil and wafer, mix :
They cannot.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-01-11

Job Printing at this Office,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-01-11
THE COURTS.
THE REGULAR TERMS,
.IRCUIT COURT-SECoND DIST.
sAMUEL a. TERRAL. Judge.

JAMES H. NEVILLE, District Attorney
In the county OF Winston, on the third Monday
" January 1nd July, and continue six days.
In the county Of Lauderdale on the fourth Mon
ay sf January and July and continue eighteen
Bays. ...a Nrd.v
u February aud August, and continue eighteen
NAyA ,a Nro,do,
Z n the county Of Kamper. on the second Monday
M March and September, and continue tWeNe
1Aya. ..,. 1sd.,, of
aIarch and September. aud continue twelve uayh-
4 In the county Of Wayne ON the second MOh"ay
n A pril and October. and continue ak DAYS
d In the county Of Greene on the third MondAy Oh
A priI and October. and continue six daIs,
1 In the county Of Perry on the fourth MONDAY Oh
a Dril and October and continue six DAYS.
/ In the county Of Marion. First District, on % me
eecOnd Monday Of June Pnd third Monday OF S De,
eember and continue siX daya. In the Secon9
DIstrict on the third Monday Of June and second
u onday Of december. and continue six days;
A In the county Of Hancock, on the second noheAy
|oS Nav and November, aud continue twelve aays.
In the county Of Harrison, on the fourth Aonohy
In Nav and continue twelve days, and on Ine
Fourth Monday OF November, and continue SIX
bays. .d 1sondav
after fourth MOl DAY of Nav and continue SIX oay
cpd on the frst Monday after the fourth Monday
81 November, and continue twelve days
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-01-11
NOBILE ( OHIO R.R,
TIME SCHEDULE.
Effective on end after Oct. 3, 1883.

THOUGH TrAN-Departs daily from Government
street Union Depot at. t............'''' 900 IN.
Arrives at D. % III
MIXED TEAIN-Canyine passengers (Sundays ex,
cepted) departs from Freiglt Depot Beanre2ar'
street at...... 9'-9 a. NJ
Arrives at. J.uJ =. m
CnRoNELLE AccoMMODAnoN-TIaiul leaves nom
Union Depot &C. aL..-..........s.ss.sss 4;lO p m
Eetulnin leaves CItrOnelle at. ........ 200 A. M
Arrives at Mobile aC............'.''..' s;4o p M
Mann BoudOir aud Prilmal Palace
Sleeping Care from New Orleans via Ale
Iidian to St. LOuis. and Pullman Cars from
Mobile to ArCesia. Close connections at
Junction Points.
Through trains connects IN Union De
pot, st Louis. Mo-, with all trains for The
principal cities OF tie West, Northwest
North aud East.
For full iufOi nation as to rates, iOutes,
ETC., call on address
j. b. EORSYTH Ticket Aet.,
Battle House Ticket Office, Mobile, Ala
j. L. G. CIIABLToN, G. p. A.
Janua. Y 13.lSSS. 46 tf
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-01-11

An exaspeIated editor being
threatened with a coat Of tan and
feathers SAID in his next issue /:
1.-The people Of this town may
break into somebody's hen roost
and steal the feathers, but We
know that they are too stingv 10
buy the iarn
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-01-11

Bsrnum's famous old-time "wool-
~ horse Is Offset by an entirely
hairless mare. This lHsus HafurG
developed in California, iis hide
being black and smooth as a full
blooded negress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-11

O'Shanter, to be played May II, "a, %.
The Canadians and Thistle clubs were
each given bye in order to avoid bye
in the second or semi-fnal round.
Round TNO-Winners of the Tam
O'Shanter-St. Paul game vs.winners st.
Anthony-ThiStle Stroliers game. to be
played June 4, Z and IL; Canadians VS.:
Thistle, to be played June H.. IS
and 81. The two teams drawn against
each other in every instances
play the best out of three
games. the losing team to drop
entirely out of the competition, so that
at the finish of the second round there
will be but two teams remaining, anu
these two play the final tie June % and
% and July 2. The clubs first men,
toned have the choice of grounds for
the first and third games of their tie;
their opponents to have the choice for
the second game, so that games in theI
first round will be played as follows
Thistle Strollers VS.. st. Anthony, on the.
grounds of the Thistle club, South MINI
neapOlis, May 16 and %; st. Anthony
at Minneapolis May 20. st. Paul VS.:
Tam O'Shanter, on grounds of st. Paul,
club, Ashland avenue, between Avon
and Victoria, May II and 2S; Tam
O'Shanter club, Thirteenth street, Min55,
neapolis, May "a. In the event of any.
club winning the first two games, a
third game is unnecessary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-11

tom of the long ago, and the 'China
oster'' Of those days still fourishes IN
imperial grandeur since then, and in
stead of being an ''Oyster' is simply
''Asters' improved. And so it is with
many other garden flowers that
have been improved and become
indispensable from the gardens
of to-day that we cherish,
as something of the old times, and we
smile as we look upon the calicoes that
merchants lay before our eyes, and the
very large figures on the dress goods al
most c0nfOund us. Perhaps it's good
thing to have centennial years. aud to
bring forth the olden fashions, to i'm
press upon the minds of the present
generations the improvements if anv
are made, from those in vogue in this day
and generation. Compare the common
wealth and tine people of these United
States with the past century when our
first president was inaugurated, and one
can scarcely believe that we are only
one hundred years separated from that
day. Mrs. MARTHA CRANDALL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-11
DOG AGAINST OTTER.
A Fight in Which the Domestic
Gated Animal Was Surprised

A Fight in Which the DOmestl.
Gated Animal Was Surprised
and Panied.
Scranton Special toeNew York Sun.
An otter with f0urteen-inch trout in
his mouth skipped along the bank OF
Spring Run the other day, in plain sight
of Hiram Chase, Spring Brook woods
man. The otter was not more than eight
rods from Chase when Chase got the
first glimpse of it, and 1t had apparently
juStcOme out of the creek with the plump
trout. 1t didn't see Chase, as it
hoped down the stream in the same
direction that he was going, and the
big backWOOdSman wished he had his
gun. He had revolver. though. and
he pulled it out and was just going to
blaze away at the nimble little animal
when his little dog Ned, who had been
tagging him through the woods, Sp1ed
the otter and bounded after it. Then
Chase lowered his revolver and ran
after the yellow dog, to see if he would
dare to tackle the otter. being ready to
shoot the sleek little trout destroyer in
case the dog did MT have any fun with it.
For a wonder. Chase said, Ned didn't
yelp as he usually does when he races
after squirrels or birds, but for all that
the otter heard the dogs footsteps in
time, as it wheeled about with the big
trout still in its mouth, saw in twink
ling that an enemy was close upon it.
and made a break for the bank of
the brook, clinging to the plump
fish as it slid and Scampered toward the
splashing stream. Ned began to bark
like sixty, Chase said, as soon as he saw
the otter face him, and he fairly howled
when the otter tried to get away from
him, but he dashed after the fleeing
little animal, overlook it within three
feet of the creek, and mpped it on one
of its hind legs.
That was more than the Spry little
fish-catcher could stand. 1t made no
further effort to reach the stream. It
dropped the trout, turned upon the
courageous cur in self-defense. bit him
in the nose, and made him howl diff
ferent tune. Ned was game, Chase
said, even though he had been taken
by surprise and wounded in a
tender spot, and he sprang for
the otter's throat, but didn't quite
reach it. The otter was full of action
when the dog pitched at it, and uttered
a squeak of anger. and settled its sharp
teeth into Ned's nose again, and the
two tumbled among the dead leaves and
grass for several seconds before Ned
got loose. In the scuffle he had
bitten the otter in the neck. but his
nose troubled him so much that he had
to rub it with his paws, and while he
was doing that the otter piled OH him
once more and completely cleaned him
out. Chase tried to get him on again.
but he had got enough, for he rooted in
the leaves, whined. and wouldn't go
near the otter. Then the otter grabbed
the trout and started to trot off with it.
but Mr.. Chase sent bullet that way,
and the sly little fish-catcher fell dead
at the brooks brim and rolled into
pool with the trout still between his
teeth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-11
Louisville's Second Day Is
Marked by Interesting
Events.
Harry Glenn Gives a Pretty
Sample of Speed at Nash
Vile.
Pleasant Weather, a Fast
Track and Good Races at
Baltimore.
How the Money Was Placed on
Yesterdays HORSESHOE
Days Card.

LOUISVILLE. KY, May lO.-This was
the second day of the Jockey Club meet
ing. There was beautiful weather,
good attendance and fine sport. The
track was deep i'll dust, which at times
enveloped the flyers.
First race, selling, purse $500, two-year-
OLD, one-half mile-Starters: Kalavalla, 81,
Soden; Hilo, o. Allen: Susie L, "a, Harris;
l. II, 81, Barnes; Little Rabbit, l07. Arm
strong. Post odds: l. ii, z to B; Little kab-
bit. 4 10 l: Hilo. D 10 l; kalayalla and Susie
L, as a field, Toto l. After delay, in which
the favorite got off last, L II won by two
lengths; Rabbit second, two lengths ahead of
Kalavala; time, 50la. Winner brought in
by owner.
second race, purse $780, $50 to second,
three-fourths Of mile-Starters: Laura
Davidson. 100, Barnes LalaW, no. Thomas;
Anna Berg, no, Soden; Gertrude, 100,
Lloyd; Valuable, Ia Breckenridge; Quin-
dara Belle, 112 Evans; Benedict, 1T. Fine
gan. Book ODDS: Valuable, 40 to 100; Ben
edict, to l; Laura Davidson, to l: 90 and
40 to l the balance. In an exciting finish
Benedict and Valuable ran dead heat with
Laura Davidson third. Time, 1:1ol2. The
money was divided.
Third race, the Hurstbourne stakes, for
two.year old FLIES, 81. 900 added, of which
with IS entries, five furlongs-Starters:
Charlotte Cushman, ITO, Finnegan; Mary
Malloy, 40, Lewis; Bally-Hoo, 10, John
son; Lady All, 10, Tomlinson; English
Lady, 40, Hollis; Princess Glenn, ITO,
Fox: FIyaway, ITO, Stoval; Finella, ITO,
Taral; Trinity. ITO, Warwick; Adele NJ,
ITO, Allen: Lulie L, IFS, Freeman;
Miss Belle, lis, Armstrong; Fairy
Queen, 115. Barnes: Daisy F, lis, Murphy.
Book odds-Fairy Queen, to s.; Finella, 3
to /; Charlotte Cushman, 6 to 1; English
Lady and Flyaway, to l Daisy and Lady
Ali. to L the balance Is and 20 to l.
Bunehed at the start, they IAN SO to the half,
where Fairy Queen came through and held
the lead easily to the finish. The race was
for second place. Flyaway taking it by two
lengths and closely upon Fairy Queen. Daisy
+ third. Time, :O1.
Fourth race, maidens, all ages, the Finer
Bros purse, $500 SO to second. S25 to
third, seven-eighths of mile. Starters: The
Dude. 10. Freeman; Coppertield, l 1U. Lewis;
Maylaps, l05. Stoval; Beltira. us. Hollis;
Anna Blackburn, 105, r. Jones; Josie N,
105. Finnegan: Ben B, ITO, Thorpe; Bon
Maid, los, Brice. Book odds: Anna Black
burn, to 3; Copperfeld, 3 TO 2; Belina, 3 to
1; Josie NJ, to l ; Ben B, 6 to l: s to 10 to l
others, Josie NJ won, Copperfield second,
Maylaps third. Time. :32A.
Fifth race, selling for two-year- olds; half
mile-Starters: Silence, 1O2, West; Fast
Time, 90, Flnnegan; Grace Eli 81, Freeman:
American Duchess. los, Edwards; Judge
Morrow, 100 Tomlinson: The Moor. 100,
Barnes. Book odds, 4 to ) The Moor, 2 to
Grace Eli z to Silence, 5 to l Fast Time
Grace Eli won: Silence, second; Fast Time,
third. Time so.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-11
Running No Risks.

Montreal Witness.
Some time ago would-be bridegroom
consulted a lawyer in this city in order
to ascertain before marriage what the
actual value of his intended's fortune
amounted to. He told the lawyer he
had his doubts that the lady was as rich
as was made out. The lawyer got to
work and found out that the lady's
fortune amounted to 100000, it not
more. This was enough to satisfy his
client. and he left, promising to pay
literally. Some time later check for
what the lawyer considered a very
small amount arrived. The lawyer ac-
cordingly sent in bill for fees, which
the man refused to pay. Hence follows
law suit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-11
TWIN CITY FOOT BALL.
A Special Meeting Arranges a
New Schedule.

A special meeting of the Twin City
Foot Ball association was held in the
Merchants hotel Thursday evening,
when the Thistle Strollers, a new Min
neapolis club was admitted to member
ship. At the last meeting of the asso-
cation schedule of games was drawn
out for the seasons cup competitions,
but none Of the games having yet been
played. it was deemed advisable to
have new drawing, so that the new
club might have an opportunity to
others. The result of the drawing for
the first round was as follows: Thistle
Strollers VS.. st. Anthony, to be played
May 16. 20, %; st. Paul VS.. Tam
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-11
THE Y. NJ. c. A.
Grattin Guinness Speaks of Mis-
sion Work in Africa. .zs=s


PHILADELPHIA, May 10.-The morn
ing session of the third day of the
Young Mems Christian association con-
vention started promptly at 10 o'clock.
ira D. Sankey led the Bible study and
song service. The report of the COM
mittee on the general report of the in
ternational committee was then read
and taken up for debate. Rev. 81. Graf
tin Guinness spoke of the Bible, quoting
Sir Walter Scott. who, having written
fifty books, said there was but one book
and that the Bible. Speaking of mis-
sionary work in Africa, he asserted
that the basin of the Congo is $4,000
miles greater than the combined terri
tory of the basins of the..Mississippi and
Missouri. Mr.. Guinness has charge of
mission work in England and has sent
out 500 missionaries to foreign lands.
Throw Out the Life Line" was sung
by Mr.. Sankey, and a thousand male
voices joined III the chorus. A tele-
gram was read from E. w. Halford,
private secretary to President Harri-
son, expressing his regrets that he
and not be present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-11
FOOT BALL on THE GREEN.
The Tam O'Shanter and Canadian
Clubs Play a Very Close Game.

The Tam O'Shanter and Canadian
foot ball teams, of Minneapolis, played
a well-matched game on the Thirteenth
street grounds last evening. Teeple
won the toss for the Canadians. Haw-
thorne kicked off for the Tam
O'Shanters. They immediately went
to work striving for point, but
during the first half failed to score.
After a determined scrimmage. how
ever, in the second half, they rushed
the ball through and secured we'll
earned goal. The Canadians did their
level best to get goal. but the Tam
O'ShanterS proved too much for them,
leaving the field the winners by score
of to 0. The teams were made up of
the following players:
Canadians-Goal, Richards; backs, Kerr
and Cameron: half-baeks, Harrison, Music
and Nicholson; forwards, Teeple, Moore,
Wicks and Chaldicott
Tam Misunderstood, Mackenzie: backs,
w. London and Cressey; half backs. Fl. Lon
don, Chisholm and Marshall; forwards. Mar.
tin. Hadden, Hawthorn, Broadhurst and
Eniuity
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-11
A FRESH WATER FLYER.
The Chemung Makes a Great Run
Down the Lakes.

CHICAGO, May 10.-The big steamship
Chemung came down the lake front
early this morning with the speed of a
railroad train. She was on the home
stretch of the greatest long distance run
ever made on fresh water. On her last
trip up, the OwegO, the twin boat of the
Chemung, made the remarkable time
of fifty-eight hours up from Buffalo.
between the two boats, although they
belong to the same line, the sharpest
rivalry exists. The Chemung left Buff
falo at $50 p. IN. Tuesday. reaching De-
troit in thirteen hours and Port Huron
in nineteen. The long run up Lake
Huron was made in fourteen hours and
ten minutes. Then the nose OF the big
boat was put for Chicago harbor, and
she came up Lake Michigan as fast as
her powerful machinery could bring
her, arriving here at 2::3O this morning.
Her time was twenty hours and thirty
minutes from the straits and fifty-four
hours from Buffalo, counting the differ.
ence of an hour in time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-11
Kempton Park Races.

LONDON, May 1O.-This was the first
day of the Kempton Park spring meet
ing. The race for the Kempton Park
great jubilee stakes, handicap of 5000
guineaS. the second to receive 200 SOY
ereigns and the third 100 sovereigns out
of the stakes. for three-year-OldS and
upwards, winning penalties, one mile,
was won by Gen. Byrne's three-year-oid
chestnut AmphiOn, by Speculum or
Roseberry. out of Suicide. Lord Chol-
mondely's three-year-old bay or brown
colt Screech Owl, by Wisdom, out of
Noisy, was second, and j. O'NeilPs five
year old chestnut horse The Rejected,
by King of Trumps, out of Accepted.
third. There were sixteen starters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-11
DR.FELLER
$50 jackson Street,
ST. PAUL, {: MINI.


Speedily cures all private. nervous. chronic
and blood and skin diseases of both sexes.
without the use of mercury or hindranee from
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pains in the head and boneS. AID all DIS
eases of the kidneys and bladder, are cured
for life. Men of all ages who are suffering
from the result of youthful indiscretion, or
excuses of mature years, producing nervous
ness, Indigestion, constipation, loss of mem
DRY. ETC., are thoroughly and permanently
cured.
DIR. Feller who has had many years of ex-
peiience in this specially, is graduate from
one Of the leading medical colleges of the
country. He has never failed in curing any
eases that he has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence sacredly confidential. Call
by mail and express everywhere free from
risk and exposure
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-11
ADDITIONAL BASE BALL.
Continued From First Page.

day, and Columbus fell in the soup in
consequence of the attack. Both
Chamberlain and Devlin were very
effective, the former at times being
wild. But one hit was made of Devlin
in the four innings he pitched. The
game was uninteresting, and devoid of
special features, save COmiSkey'S
timely hitting and Fuller's work at
snort. The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-11

Earned runs, st. Louis z Columbus 9; two
base hits, Latham. Mccarthy, ComiSkey;
threebase hit, Comiskey; home run, McTanl-
any; stolen bases, Latham 2, Robinson 4,
Johnson, Kappel, Greenwood; first base on
balls by Chamberlain 4, Deylin 3, Baldwin
berlain 2; struck out, by Chamberlain d;
Devlin 3, Baldwin 4, Gastright q; passed
ball. Bligh; wild pitches, Baldwin 4, CAST
right 3 time. 200; umpire, Gaffney.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-11
THREE IN A ROW.
Cincinnati Hammers Another Vic
tory Out of the Athle tics.

CINCINNATI, o., May l0.-The Gin
cinnatis won their third straight victory
from the Athletics to-day. Smith was
batted very hard, while Duryea proved
very effective against the visitors. The
batting of Beard and the fielding of
Curt Welch were the features. The
score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-11
Scraps.

The Capitol base bali team will enter the
field next week, when match will be played
against a team representing the First Nation
al bank. The representatives of the state
house are F. Fancy. catcher; Matt Jensen,
pitcher; H. Griswold, first base; S. 1verson.
DonnelIy, short stop; w. b. Angel. center
field; Bert Braden, right field; H. Schelberg,
left field. The team won every match played
last season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-11

olds five furlongs-Fannie first, Tennes-
seean second, Insight third. Time, 1:o5A.
Second race, one mile-The Bourbon first.
Joe Lee second, Tom Hood third. Time,
LAB
Third race, three-year- one and one
fourth miles-Buddhist first, Jappet second.
Time 2:17l2.
Fourth race, handicap sweepstakes one
mile-Bess first. Defense second, Boaz third.
Time, l :42l2.
Fifth race. for beaten horses six furlongs
-Iago first, AL Reed second, Roma third.
Time, LII.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-11
LUCKY BALTIMORE
Wins a Well-Piayed Game From
Kansas City,

KANSAS CITY, May 10.-FarrelPs
HON e-run hit over the left field fence in
the third inning, with Hornung on
base. won to-day's game for Baltimore.
The home team outbatted and out
fielded the Orioles, but were outlueked.
Griffin ended the game with a circus
catch of Burns tremendous hit to cen
ter field. The score: