davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-09
DUMPS AND A DEAD HEAT.
Bookmakers at Linden Make a
Killing. 81

LINDEN PARK. N. j., May 6.-The
races here to-day resulted as follows:
First race three-fourths of a mile-Guard
won. Salvini second, Carnot third. Time
Second race, fve-eig hths of mile-Tourist
won, Gretchen second, Sea Bird third. Time,
1909.
Third race, thirteeu-slxteenths of mile
Paramela won, Trojan second, Spendall
third. Time, :2Sl2.
Fourth race, eleVen-siXteenths of mile
Sparkling won, Bonanza second, Admiral
third. Time. :l5la.
Fifth race, seven-eighths of mlle-St.
James and Kempland ran dead heat and
divided first and second money, Sorrento
third. Time, :35A.
Sixth race, eleven sixteenths of a mile
MoonStone won, Monte Cr1sto second, Adon1s
third. Time, 1:14A.
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
First race, three-fourths OF m1le-Civll
Service, no; Raneocas, ITO; The Doctor,
Ito; Isaquena, So; Ofalece. 10Y; Equality,
105; Dalsyrian, 1903; Salisbury, 124; st.
John. 1l2.
Second race-The second did not fill A race
for two-yearolds, four and half furlongs,
will be substituted, entries to close at II
o'clock to-day, to be run as the second race.
Third race. one ana one-sixteenth miles
Diable, rs; Belinda, lO3; King Crab, I'll;
st. Paris, LOG; Stockton. LOG; Dupliclty, 81;
My Fellow. 90; Judge Morrow, lis.
Fourth race, Seyen-e1gntns Oh mile, SELL
ing-Long Branch. 103; Royal Garter, 100;
Raymond, 100; Japhet. 101; Puzzle, 1o1;
Blackthorn. 100: Troy, 100; Count Luna.
1O6: Bcccacio. Ice; Bonnie s.. 81; Lake
wood, 81. Thad Rowe. 80; Monsoon, 113;
Queen Elizabeth, 104; Eleye. 115.
Fifth race, five furiongs and half-Glos-
ter, 1876; Slumber ITO; Bill Barnes, 10;
Golden Rod. 120; Monsoon, 124; Lady Reel,
Ill; Young Duke, 1888; Chapman, III; My
Fellow, Ia; Defendant, 1913.
Frrrl cnIlr lott
1o3; Facial B, 1903; Monte Cristo, los; Rosa,
l04: Nina W, 1o4: John Atwood, 1o4 !;
Japhet LOG: Red Elm, LOG; Express, "a;
Umpire, 100; Chapman, 100; Souririe,
109; veyoy. 81; Vengeance, 100; King Idle.
100; Not Guilty, 100; Wilfred Jay, lou;
Sir William. 100: Watch Me, So; Blessed,
10Y; Queen OF Elizabeth, 10Y; Monsoon
1lS.
Selections: First race, Civil Service and
Salisbury; second race did not fill; third
race, Diablo and King Crab: fourth race,
Count Luna and Monsoon; fifth race. Gloster
and My Fellow; sixth race, Umpire and
Nina
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-09
QUAY PLEADS FOR MONEY.
The Republican Nationa al Commit
tee is Hard Up.

DETROIT, Mich, May 9.-The follow
ing letter, addressed to leading Repub-
iican of Detroit, was received yesterday
and explains itself. Inelosed were a
number OF handsome certificates, Sug-
gestive of the most artistic bank paper,
decorated with neat $40 mark and haV-
ing coupon attached. The use to
which they are to be applied is ex-
planned In the confidential" commune
cation. The letter is as follows:
My Dear Sir: The Republican National
committee has established permanent head
quarters i'll Washington, in order that the
party's interest throughout the nation may
not be lost sight of between presidential
elections. We have found many opportunl-
ties since the close Of the campaign Of 1883
to aid in strengthening the party organization
in the various sections of the country. We
have recently ascertained that for months
the Democrats have been engaged IN gen
ernl and secret distribution OF anti-protection
literature in many doubtful states and con-
gressional districts, and that they have en-
ployed corps of agitators and organizers to
travel among the farmers and worklngmen,
preaching free trade doctrines, and dis
tributing pamphlets. Meanwhile, oemana Is
for documents pertaining to the tariff
and kindred questions reach US daily:
particularly from the West Unless we are
properly sustained, in financial sense, we
cannot meet these demands. we SnOulQ Uo
fully equipped for this work of document
circulation at once. Very little practical
good is accomplished by the distribution OF
political literature during an exciting cam
paign. You know how difficult il is to raise
money for campaign purposes. We have
adopted a plan which. if vigorously pushed,
cannot fail to prove popular and successful.
l send you herewith q number OF certificates
which illustrate this plan. trust you may
be able at an early day to place them with
some of the Jealous Republicans OF your
neighborhood. Please fill up the coupons
wish full name and address, cut them OFF. and
return them to us with the $40 for each. All
cheeks, money orders, etc, should be payable
to f. W. Leach, assistant secretary, who has
charge Of this branch Of the work. A record
will be kept OF all the subscribers who Will
be known as registered contributors to the
Republican national committee. Believing
yon to be deeply Interested in Republican
success and influential in the councils of the
party, very earnestly ask you to assist u.s.
If we cannot invoke the aid and cooperation
Of the Republicans of your standing and ac-
tivity upon whom can we depend! Ii you
conclude that it cannot help u.s. kindly re-
turn the certificates, i'll order that we may
place them elsewhere. In such event, please
name some one who, in your opinion, will be
likely TO aid in the manner indicated. With
the hope that your convenience may permit
you to accord US an early response. am
very truly yours, Al. s. QUAY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-09
THE SWEEPSTAKES sRooT.
The minneapolis Gun Club Makes
Some Good Scores.


The minneapolis Gun Club Makes
Some Good Scores.
The regular monthly sweepstakes
shoot of the Minneapolis Gun club took
place yesterday. There was large at
tendance and some excellent scores
made. In the badge shoot Pratt won
the senior badge. Warwick the Junior
in the shoot-off with Ensign, and Cum
ming the amateur. Following Is the
result of the event, the count beings at
fifteen singles and five doubles:
Harrison, 10; Lawrence, Is: Cutter, ID;
Cumming, II; Ensign. 20; Warwick. 70;
Dalton. Il: Pratt, %; Whitcomb. 10; Cala-
maran, II; Goosman, Is; Jacoby, u;
Boardnan, Is; Richter, z; Allen, 2; Nc
Ginty, II; Dennis, IS.
In the sweepstakes the scores were
close, and the contests all exciting.
Following are the names OF the winners
in each event:
First Event, 10 Singles--FIrst money, Os-
mer and Catamaran; second money, Jones;
third money. Bennett and Harrison; fourth
money. Burke
Second Event, Singles. Pairs-First
money, Hamline and Osmer; second money,
Harrison and Cutter; third money, Gaia
maran; fourth money, Pratt.
Third Event. Is Singles-First money, Har-
Fison, Osmer; second money, Dalton. Jones;
third money. Burke, Newton; fourth money
Ensign
Fourth Event 10 Singles. Pairs-First
money. Jones; second money, Bennett. Gut
ter. Osmer, Catamaran; third money, Ham
line and Dalton; fourth money. Ensign.
Fifth Event Is Singles-First money i.
Forbes; second money. Osmer; third money,
Bennett Hamline Ensign and Burke;
fourth money, Catamaran and Jones.
Sixth Event 5 Pairs-First money. Pratt
and Jones; second money, Burke; third
money, Warwick and Hamline; fourth
money, Osmer and Whitcomb.
Seventh Event. 10 Singles, 8 Pairs
First money. Whiteomb and Forbes; second
money. Warwick; third money, Newton;
fourth money, Dalton.
First average, Osmer, 80 out of 81 birds;
second average, Jones, 70; third average,
Ham!ine, "a fourth average, Bennett
Catamaran, II.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-09
DIVIDED HONORS.
Three Favorites and Two Shorts
Win at Lexington.

LEXINGTON, KY. May S.-To-day's
races resulted as follows:
First race, one mile and seventy yards
Castaway won, Spectator second, Laura
Ford third. Time, 1:50A.
Second race. one mile-LOveland won, Sill
yer King second, Riordan third. Time,
:45I2.
Third race mile and a quarter-Ban Chief
won, Riordan second, Corticelio third
Time, 2:14.
Fourth race, mile and a siXteenth-Out-
look won, Ballyhoo second, Highlands third.
Time, l:51l2.
Fifth race, half a mile-Woodbena won,
Peola second. Sir Planet third. Time, Ia
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
First race, Lexington, selling. one mile
Caroline, 90; Uncle Kit, Ga; Martha Page,
81; Prince Albert, 102.
Second race, three year-olds. mile and six
teenth-Meadow Brook, 1OU: Oregana, 100;
Mary Mac, los; Mary MaIloy, LOG; 10 ia,
ITO: Bill Letcher lib.
Third race, Jack pot stakes, nine fuFlongs
aaRosemont, 1os; H.untress, l2l; Out
Bound, 1Z2.
Fourth race handicap, one mile-Friend-
less 107; Brandolette, 100; Glitter. LOO;
Kate Malone, 1OS; PaliSade. 104: Bettina,
JO9; Sallie Byrner, 81; Famine, 11S.
Fifth race, selling, nine sixteenths OF a
miIe-Emma Fields. 90; Laura Allen, 81 ;
Beula B.. 81; Whitney. 100; Cassilla, loo:
Seieetions First race. Martha Page and
Uncle Kit: second race, ia ia and Bill
Letcher; third race, Huntress and Outbound !;
fourth race. Bettina and Famine; fifth race,
Emma Fields and Beula B
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-09
TO GUST AN OCTOPUS.
Suit to Annul the Standard Oil
Company's Charter.


Company's Charter.
COLUMBUS, o.. May s.-Attorney
General Watson. on behalf of the state,
began in the supreme court to-day
law suit which will probably attract
more attention than any other ever filed
in Ohio. 1t is against the Standard Oil
company. and its object is to GUST that
company from doing business in Ohio.
The petition sets forth that tie COM
pany was incorporated under Ohio laws
Feb. 10, 1870, with capital of 81 .0o0, 600,
to manufacture petroleum and deal in
its products. with principal offices at
Cleveland; that on two subsequent 0c-
casions its capital stock was increased
until in 1882 it was 1880. 600. Up to
that time it had pursued the legitimate
objects Of its incorporation. but it was
then merged with other concerns into
trust, the object of which was to con-
troll the production ond the price OF
petroleum in the United States. The
parties to the agreement Of the trust, as
set forth in the petition, are divided
three classes: First, corporations; sec
ond, individuals, and third. portions Of
corporations and partnerships. The
parties to the agreement elected nine
trustees. to whom they conveyed all
their interests and property, real and
personal. The trustees assume control
and management OF the entire interests
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-09
Scraps Of Sport.

Cantillon took occasion to fatten up his
batting average yesterday bymaking a double
and two singles i'll five times at bat.
C. L. Reynolds has accepted the terms OF
Denver, and Abner Dalrymp]e those of Mil
waukee.
1t was sort of desperate embrace Abbey
gave Welsh's fly in the ninth inning yester-
day.
Secretary Roche has appointed Ted Ken
nedy Western association umpire.
willie Mains base running is a source of
amusement to all who see it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-09
ONE OR OTHER MUST GO.
Spalding Thinks Two Big Leagues
Is an ONepdnSe


NEW YORK, May 6.-Presldent A. G.
Spalding, of the Chicago National
League base bali club, talked with re-
porter this morning. In regard to the
base ball situation and the signs he
read IN the skies Mr.. Spalding said:
lone league or the other must go
to the wall; they cannot go on as
they are now doing, each cutting the
others throat. The public is being
overdosed with base ball, OF rather with
the fight for patronage between the
two leagues. In view of the past his
tory with their players, the brother
hood clubs should draw far better than
they do, for they contain many of the
men who were most popular with the
crowds in days gone by. on the part
of the National league, freely confess
that we are not drawing satisfactory
crowds. If there were not an element
Of antagoniSm manifest between the
two leagues, both might, perhaps, pros
per. There are enough people inter
ested in the great national game to sup
port both organizations handsomely.
As the situation stands, however, there
is no money in it for anybody. The
two opposing leagues are waging war
Of determination. 1t cannot last. One
Or the other must give way"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-09
AT REST.
The Body Of Senator Beck Buried
at Lexington,

aG
LEXINGTON. KY, May S.-lmmense
crowds of people are in the city to wit
ness the Obsequies of Senator Beck.
The body lay in state at the Southern
Presbyterian church all morning, and
thousands Of people passed by it to see
the well-known face of the dead. At II
o'clock the funeral services were held in
the church. The congressional delega
ton marched to the church. followed by
the Kentucky legislature, judges of the
court of appeals, members of the
Lexington bar, city officials and
Lexington chamber Of commerce. The
services consisted of music by united
choirs of the city. Reading of the
Scriptures by. Rev. W. F. Y. Bartlett
and prayer. The procession was then
formed for the cemetery. 1t was headed
by the military band, then the state col
lege cadets. 800 strong, under command
of Lieut.. Clark. U. s. A. Next came
hearse, escorted by pail bearers from
the city of Lexington. Next came the
congressional party, followed by the
legislature Of Kentucky on foot and
others, in the same order as when they
came to the church, and about 100 car
riages with ladies and citizens. The
services at the cemetery were very
brief, being the rendition of the Episco
pal burial service, ana the dead senator
was inferred.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-09
good work at the bat. The attendance
was 600. Score:

Cleveland. oo1oo1-o - 6
Pittsburg.... 2 . o 0-6 10 3
Batteries-Cleveland, Gllks, Lincoln. and
thinner; Pittsburg, Sowders and wilson:
earned runs Cleveland 4, Pittsburg 2; two
base hits, Mexican. SoWders; three-base hit,
Mexican; left on bases, Cleveland 10, Pitts
burg g.; struck out, Mexican 3, thinner,
Davis. Wilson 2, Smith; double plays, sun,
day to Hecker, Dunlap to Laroqne; passed
balls, thinner, Wilson; hit by pitched ball,
Smalley; wild pitch, Gilks; time, 2:10; UNI
pire. McQuaid.
CHICAGO. May s. Capt. Anson's
team won to days game by hard hitting
in the sixth inning. Viau, for the Gin
cinnatis. pitched his first championship
game of the season, and in the first i've
innings gave the opposing batsmen only
four hits. In the sixth, however. seven
teen men came to bat, made twelve hits,
and earned twelve runs. Score:
Chicago. .2o1Io1o2 oo-1s II 2
Cincinnati =. 4 OOl3 1000 8 IL 2
Batteries, Hutchinson and Nagle. Yiau and
Baldwin; earned runs, Chicago II. Clnc1n-
natl 3; tWo-base hits, Arson, Wllmot. Null
lane; home runs. Hutchinson, Earle, Q Brlen :
stolen bases, Andrews, Burns; sacrifice hits,
Wilmot, Andrews, Mullane 2; bases on balls,
Earle 2,Carroll, Arson 2. Hutchinson, Burns,
Knight; left on bases. Chicago 5, Cincinnati
s; struck out, Burns, Arson. Maggie, o'Brien,
Carroll, Mari, Viau 2. Baldwin; double play,
O'Brien and Ansor; passed balls, Maggie .,
Kittridge l: wild pitch. Hutchinson; I'm.
pire Zacharias.
PHILADELPHIA, May S.-For fiveinn-
in rs to-day the Philadelphia team did
not secure either hit or run. But in
the sixth they punched three singles
and double which with base on balls
and a couple OF errors by the visitors
melted them four runs. Score:
r. II. E.
Philadelphia. 10000 41oo-5 s 5
Boston o y o O 0 o. IL E
Earned runs. Boston 4, Philadelphia 4;
two-base hits, Smith and Meyers; stolen
bases, Sullivan, Long, Burke 2, Mayer and
Allen; double play Brodie and Long; first
base on balls. by Viekery l. by Nichols 5
struck out by VickerY 8; by Nichols 2
wild pitch, Nichols 3.
POSTPONED GAME.
New York at Brooklyn: Wet grounds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-09
Amateur Base Ball.

The amateur base ball organization
known as the Minneapolis Amateurs
will open the season this afternoon in a
game with the University of Minnesota
team. The game will be played at the
ball park at o'clock. All friends of
both clubs are cordially invited to be
present. The amateurs viii play as fol-
lows: Hanscom, p; Marshall, c; Amory,
Id: TumY. 2b; Rogers, 3b; Jones. SIS;
Button, If; Hach, CT; Darrow. IF: Cavan
and Torrance. ex. Brabeek and Baden
will be the university battery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-09
WESTERN PLAYERS LEAGUE,
An Effort to Organize a New
Base Ball Combine.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May s.-There
is a movement on foot, inaugurated
here yesterday, to have Indianapolis
Join what is to be known as the West
ern Players league. This organization
is being backed by Samuel Adler, of st.
Louis, president of the Missouri Bank
Ing company, and will consist of clubs
located in st. Louis, Kansas City, Mil
Waukee, Detroit, Cincinnati and Indian
apolis. 1t will be run like the Ameri-
can association clubs. with 25 ceuts adj
mission and Sunday playing. Stock is
being subscribed for here, and the
grounds will be located just outside the
city limits. The organization will play
under brotherhood protection, but the
old club people are not connected with
the move.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-09
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Syracuse, Toledo and Columbus
Pound Ont Victories.

Syracuse, Toledo and Columbus
Pound Out Victories.
New YORK. May s.-Three of the
four American association games sched-
uled to-day were played. Scores:
At Syracuse RI. Z.
Rochester. =. Il . 0 o o . IL 8
Batteries, keefe and Briggs; Fitzgerald
and Mcclure; umpire Barnum.
At Toledo r. H. E.
Toledo - Iooo1-7 8 2
Louisville. - o o 5000 l I'll 6 8
Batteries, Cushman and Sage; Ehret and
Ryan: umpire, O'Dea.
At Columbus R. H. E.
Columbus .10o24 100000 4 l
ST. Louis &C.,. 20 o 90 2 0-3 i 2
Batteries. Castright and UConnor, Stivetts
and Earle; umpire, 0'Brien.
POSTPONED GAME.
Athletic at Brooklyu: wet grounds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-09

of the trusts. It is claimed on the part
of the state that, by entering into this
trust agreement, the Standard Oil COM
pany surrendered its property to nine
trustees and was party to the forma-
ton of trust which is injurious to
trade and commerce. The petition is a
very long one, but stripped of its legal
garb is as follows: That by entering
into the trust agreement with other
corporations the Standard Oil company
trustees of the trust and thus annuIled
the corporate rights conferred upon it
by the state of Ohio. Attorney General
Watson says he was not instigated to
bring the suit by any other oil dealers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-09

Earned runs, Omaha Z. Denver L; two
base hits, Kearns Walsh, Cleveland, Tired
way; three-base hits, Inks, Walsh; home run,
Caravan; bases on called balls off Inks 8,
off Sommers 1, off Darnbrough /, off Ken
ncdy > bases from being hit by pitched
balls, by Kennedy l struck out, by Inks 5,
by Sommers l, by Darnbrough !, by Ken
nadv O urnn re Henderson,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-09
Trotting at Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, May s.-The trots of the
gentlemen's driving park to-day re-
suited as follows: 2:35 class--Mary Spill
man won, Chester A. second. Charlie
Allen third. Best time. 2:371a. 272S
class-Charlie G. won, Olive seeond,
Shipman third. Best time, 2:2S1a.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-09

*Daily except Sunday.
Between st. Paul aud Minneapolis and
Kansas City. solid Vestibuled Train COM
posed Of Pullman Sleeping Cars, Lunch Car,
First and Second Glass Coaches. will be run
daily, and this train will also haul the st.
Louis Vestibuled Sleeper between st. Paul
and Minneapolis and Ottumwa. The morn.
ing trains in both directions, leaving st; Paul
daily except Sunday Will have Through
Pullman Sleeping Cars between St. Paul and
Minneapolis, and st. Louis via Ottumwa.
For through tickets. sleeping car tickets
and other particulars pertaining to THE
HEDRICK ROUTE" apply at ticket offices
of Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway
in ST. Paul or Minneapolis, or address W.
II. Dixon, Asst General Passenger Agent,
No. 1S4 East Third ST., ST. Paul, MINI.
P. S.-Commereial mileage tickets of Chi
cago, Milwaukee & St Paul Railway issue
will be honored on trains Of Iowa Central
and Wabash Railroads.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-09

Earned runs. 81. Paul 2. MILWAUKEE, 3;
home run. Albert; two-base hits. Abbey,
Proughton, Cantilion. Poorman and Dalrym-
ME: double play, Cantillon and Hawes; bases
On On balls. of Mains s. off Heard Z; hit by
pitcher. Daily and Murphy; struck out, by
Mains 6. by Heard 6, by Davies tjrSt has. base
bases, Daly and Abbey: left on bases st.
Paul 10. Milwaukee s.; wild pitches, Mains
/. Heard 2: PASSED balls, Brouehton 2, Jant-
zen 2: time, hours; umpire, Hurst.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-09
Jackson-smith Mill Deferred.

CHICAGO, May s.-The five-round go
at Battery D, between Peter jackson
and Ed Smith, of Denver, has been
postponed until May 10 by mutual con
sent. Jackson's hands are in bad shape
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-09

A consignment of twenty tons OF cats.
numbering $50, 900 head, recently arrived
at Liverpool, England, from Egypt.
The mewers were found about one
hundred miles from Cairo, in cats
cemetery, where they were separately
embalmed and laid in rows. They were
purchased by the shippers at some nine
teen dollars per ton, and are to be used
in England as fertilizer. though we
should infer that the hirsute carcasseS
had lost most of their manurial virtue,
having, according to the curator of the
Liverpool museum, been inferred two
thousand years before the birth of
Julius Caesar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-09
COULDN'T CATCH Up.
NJ orton's Men Were Worstcd by
the HaWkeyeS.

Dies MONIES, TO-, May s.-The home
team pounded out five runs in the sec
ond inning of their game with Mime
apolis to-day. and Morton's men could
not catch up. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-09
BOTH PITCHERS HIT HARD.
Omaha Wins in a Smuggling Match
With Denver.

OMAHA. Neb., May s.-The game to-
day between Omaha and Denver was a
smuggling match. in which the home
team lad the best of it. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-09

Pat Killen announces that he is will
ing to meet Joe Sheehy for any amount
for any number of rounds providing the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-09
THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE FRIDAY MoRNNa MAY 1890

fight occurs In st. Paul. Pat says he
will pay no attention to Sheehyss talk
until he puts up forfeit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cleveland. Philadelphia and Chi
cago Get to the Front.

CLEVELAND, O.. May s.-The Cleve-
land Narional League team won hard
battle III the tenth inning to-day by
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-09
BUSINESS MEN I'm TROUBLE
Compelled to Assign for the Bene-
At of Cnedifara

At Of Creditors.
New YORK, May Samuel Lattner,
dealer in millinery goods at $40 Broad
way, has made general assignment to
Samuel Blumenstoll, without prefer
enceS.
MONTREAL. Que, May S.-A demand
of assignment has been made by La
Banque du Penple on Gustave r. Fabre,
importer Of carriage makers supplies.
His liabilities are estimated at $780, 900,
ana his assets at $4,000
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-09
CoRNHUsKERs SHUT QUE
CaIcimined by Cowboys in a Ten
Inning Game.

AIMING OSnhc.
SIOUX CITY, lathe home team was
shut out to-day by Kansas City on ten
inning game, which. so far as the Cow
boys were concerned, was errorless.
Score: