davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1890-03-10
a CLEVER wAsurNeroN LADY.
ForseeinR the Loss of Her Income sh
gInrIa In In hInIn Rnnnrnr..

ForseeinR the Loss of Her Income She
starts In TO Make Recovery.
A Washington lady, forseeing the loss
of her income, trimmed her sails to the
threatening breeze, says a writer in the
March number of the Ladies Home
Journal She carefully considered her
capabilities, and, early in the spring,
decided to put her energies into the
making of preserves, pickles and iellies
She knew ladies Of social prominence
and secured their names as references.
She had circulars printed which she
sent to people likely to respond with
ORDERS and she put an advertisement in
few newspapers. She received enough
orders TO guarantee her enterprise but
presuming on further sales, she made
about thirty gallons Of pickles of vari.
Gus kinds, and $50 glasses of jelly and
jars of fruit.
AS an experiment to test their popu-
larity, she made dozen cans of bran
died peaches spiced currants and
plums, sweet picked melons, stuffed
mangoes, catsup and chow.chow. She
spared no pains, attended personally to
the marketing, procured the best fruit
as fresh as possible before it lost the
taste of the sum-" and made everything
with exquisite neatness. She put her
jellies in pretty moulds, and even let.
tered the labels attractively. Her en-
ergy and courage brought success
that warrants her enlarging the business.
The Washington critic., 1890-03-10
1t Happened in England.

FfOW NE C70tH1eF and Fu1nI8hef.
An English bishop lately ordained a
young gentleman as deacon, and felt it
necessary to send for the clergyman who
had recommended him.
What may your Lordship want with
me?"
Il wish, sir, to speak about that
young man."
"What young man, your Lord
shipY
"The young man, sir, whom 1 Or
dained. want you to keep him in
check. / had great difficulty, sir, in
keeping him from eXamining me"
The Washington critic., 1890-03-10
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.

Schedule In effect Dec 60 1889.
Leave Washington from Station corner OF
New Jersey avenue and street.
FoR CHICAGO and Northwest, Vestibuled
Limited express daily l1:20 N, express $50
pm.
lie, express daily, $40 and 1880 pm.
For PITTsDURG and Cleveland, Vestibuled
Limited express daily 1l:20 m and express
$40 pm.
FoR LEXINGTON and Local Stations, t1O:3o
am.
For WINCHESTER and Way Stations, 1880
p NJ.
Fon LunAY, $40 p m.
For BALTIMORE week days, 400, 500, $40,
7.2O, $50, go, 9.45 (11,00, 1900, 45 minutes),
a m, 1910, 9 90, .. 80 (d5 minutes), 3.15 t45-mn-
utes): 3.25, 425, 4s0, 4.35, $50. eco, Z TO- 7.45,
9.o0, 1890 and II 30 p M. Sundays, 90, 7.e0,
S.So, $50, o.45 m, 1900 as minutes), 115,
200 $50 tt5-minutesl, .25 425, 4,S5, $50, 71o,
7.45 900 1880 and II 80 pm.
Fon WAY STATIONS between Washington
and Baltimore, 3. co. Gao $50, m, 12 10, 1. 25,
30, Gso, ll;sC 10. Sundays, $50 a m, rs,
3 %, 35, $40, II 30 y IN.
TRAINS leave Baltimore for Washington,
week days, $40 20, 80, 7.20, 7.45, 500, $50,
e.15 and 10,l m: 1910, 1918, $50, 2.10, 800,
40, 4.15. SEQ, 900, $50, 710, 7.3O, $50, s.35,
9.15, 1918 m; 1900 1880, 1.5O, 2.1O, AIS,
300, 60 7.1o. 7.3O. $50, 1885, 1920, 1925 and
1100 m.
On Sundays, $50 m. 4.35 p m. Leave An
napolis 6.dO, a m. 1905, $3.50 m. Sundays,
S.37 IN, 400 pm.
For STATIONS on the Metropolitan Branch,
t6.d5 5000 N, 81 10 p m for principal sta.
ticns only; ti0.30 m, t4.30 and 1880 . m
FOR KocKvILLE and way stations. ttS5 p m.
For GAITHERsBURe and intermediate points,
1900 m, II CO. *5,35, III .35 pm.
For BoYD's and intermediate stations. +7.00
p m, SO co m.
CnuRcH TRAIN leaves Washington on Sun
day at l.10 p M, stopping at all stations on
Metropolitan Branch.
For FREpERcK, 1915. 11.20 m, 1910, t4.91
m. Sundays, Ito p M.
FoR HAGERsTowN, tl1.2o a. m. and 1880
TRAINS arrive from Chicago daily 11.45 a m
and 4.O5 p n; from Cincinnati and st. Louis
daily 3.d5 a m and l5O p Ia; from Pittsburg
7;lO m, 80 p m daily.
;FoG NEW YoRK, Trenton, Newark and
Elizabeth, N. i, 800, 1890, 1920, %12 90 m,
$3.50, +4.2o and 5000 m. Buffet Parlor
Cars On all day trains Sleeping Car on the
FoR PnILADELrnIA, Newark, Wilmington
and Chester *d0O, 1890 80 20, 1890 u In,
$3.50, "d,20. *7.10 and 1000 pm.
FoR INTERMEDIATE POINTS between Balti-
more and Philadelphia. 1900 and s7.9o a N,
$500, 1915 p IN.
TRAINS LEAVE New York for Washington,
$50, ~ 90 IN, 200, 1920, $500 p In and
fi2.l5 night.
TEAMS LEAVE Philadelphia for Washington,
F4.4O, FS.15, "ll 10 m, tl.35 VI 40, F6.C5 +7d0
pm.
For ATLANTIC CITY, 400 IN and 1900 IN.
tExcept Sunday. *Daily. SUNDAY only.
Baggage called for and checked from no.
tells and residences by Union Trans fer Co. on
orders left at ticket Offices, $40 and 1851 Pa,
ave and at Depot.
j. II. ODELL CuAs. o. SCULL,
Gen. Manager. Gen, Pass. Ag't.
The Washington critic., 1890-03-10
An Irishmnn,s BnIl.

The following conversation was over
heard at the corner of SmithGeld and
Fifth few days ago:
can phwere are yez goin' Patrick?'
"Oi'm goin' to the hospital, sure.
Me Aunt Bridget is there.
"She's sick. is she?"
"Yis, an she wants to see me. She's
bloind, you know. ."-PHtsburq ChrOni-
ola
The Washington critic., 1890-03-10
Houghton q Co.,s Spring speclaltles.

This firm is In receipt of manv specialties
in the newest styles of spring goods. Their
stock is complete 10 all the latest styles of
furniture upholsteriug decorations and an
unlimited assortment of nobby specialtles.
This prominent business house Is centrally
located at 1918 and 1910 + street northwest,
that can be found in any first.class store in
New York. The accommodations are far
superior and the price of the goods are the
same. All good citizens desiring to build up
their beautiful Capital City will certainly
pntronize the local merchants, especially
tLia liberal and fair-dealing firm.
The Washington critic., 1890-03-10
The Latest wonder,

Humphreys Wine Parlors. The phonograph
sings and repeats all the latest songs and
sayings. The only original McGlnty, by Mr..
Flynn, concert within itself. full brass
baRd every night. Shaffer and Blakeley's
latest success, ''The Niger and the Bee"
etc. Professor Wells latest success on the
banjo. 4l5 Thirteenth street northwest.
The Washington critic., 1890-03-10
w WASHINGTON CRITIC
CITY SPnOIALs

Important Notice TO Cash Buyers.
Until further notice will offer
My entire stock of Carpets,
Rugs, Furniture and Upholstery
Goods at Actual Cost
Terms Cash, on OF before delivery.
And no discounts can be allowed
burng this sale Call aud you
Will be surprised At the saving
You will make In furnishing your
Houses Of me Thomas ID. Singleton,
9l5 1th 81 n. ".
The Washington critic., 1890-03-10
Phone, S74i.
Fair Dealing, Fair Terms and Good
Ariicln L. Lnhn Rnddan,a Mnftn.
Manager

Article is John Rudden's Motto.
He sells for cash. but scarcity of money
need not deprive any one of home comforts.
A small cash payment "a an evidence of
good faith Is all that Is required at first, and
future payments can be made monthly or
weekly, to suit the purchaser Goods deliv.
cred on first payment. This is the plan pur-
sued in the past, and the same course will be
continued at the Cash and Credit stores of
John Rudden. $50 and 032 Seventh street
northwest. Give him a call.
The Washington critic., 1890-03-10
Anheuser. Busch.

NEW HAVEN, December 10, 1899.
The Anheuser. Busch Brewing Association,
st. Louis, Mo-:
conference.-the sample of Faust Beer
lately received from you for analysis has in
1co parts by weight the following compost
tion:
Total solid extract, 6.SSO
Alcohol. .,..',,,...,,..,.,.,..,.', $3.50
Carbonic acid gas....................." 1855
Water......,....'....., so.375
100000
Systematic search has failed to show the
presence of any adulterant, aud the compo
bition is very similar to that of the Best Beer
Of Munich and Vienna. Yours, etc,
s. W. JOHNSON,
Professor OF Chemistry. Yale College.
Washington Branch:
First street and Virginia avenue southwest,
FRANK sCHwARZ,
Manager.
M
The Washington critic., 1890-03-10
Chesapeake and Ohio Route.

Schedule in effect March 2, 1890.
Trains leave Union Depot, Sixth and B
streets, 1887 a IN for Newport News, Old
Point Comfort and Norfolk daily. Pullman
Buffet Parlur Cars to Old Point Comfort
daily except Sundays Arrive In Old Point
at 0:l0 D IN, and Norfolk at $40 IN.
li:24 m-Cincinnati Express, daily, for
stations In Virginia, West Virginia, Kentucky
aud Cincinnati. Vesthule sleepers through
without change TO Cincinnati, arriving at 1855
a m.
ll;e5 pm-F. F. V, Vestibule Limited, daily,
solid trains with dining cars run through
without change to Cincinnati. Vestibule
Sleeper for Lexington aud Louisville. Pull
man cars are open TO receive passengers at
800 p. IN.
Office, 513 PENNSYLVANIA avenue.
Ii. w. FULLER, Gen. Pass. Agent.
The Washington critic., 1890-03-10
For washlngton pressed Beei

60 to John R. Kelly, stalls 62s, 69g and $50 Cen
ire Market, and 2o6 and 20S Northern Liberty.
Corned beef a specially.
The Washington critic., 1890-03-10
IMPORTANT.

All ordinary letters containing Postal
Notes, Money Orders issued by all Express
Companies or New York Exchange.
Addressed
M. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans La.
The Washington critic., 1890-03-10
To Government Employees,
Architects, Bookkeepers
and others who stand az
desks or counters:

SoANo ~ w - - sSA 80
We have made up an ex-
cellent line of office aprons,
a neat little shield or apron
which covers the lower part
of the vest and upper por-
ton OF the trousers, pro-
te citing them from the con-
slant rubbing and wear to
which they are daily slb-
jected. Made from all-wool
cloth in dark, attractive eff
fects and finished with pat
ent clasp attachment-no
pins necessary-for keeping
it in place. 25c. each.
Mems Department, 1913 F-street entrance
The Washington critic., 1890-03-10
1OC. eco Tickets at $40; Halves, $40; Quarters.
SIS; Tenths, 50: TWentleths, 81.
AGENTS WANTED EvERYwHERE

G5IY For CLUE RATES or any further informa-
tion desired write legibly to the undersigned.
clearly stating your residence, with State,
County, Street and Number. More rapid re-
inclosing an envelope bearing Your full ad-
dress
The Washington critic., 1890-03-10

GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING will take
place at the Academy of Music, New Orleans,
TUESDAY, MARCH u, 1890.
The Washington critic., 1890-03-10

Address Registered Letters containing or
TenCy 10
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-26
son pitted against each other. The
Sp0rn.
Minneapolis. . o O O 1 O 2 O 1-6
Des Moines.. L o O O O O O CO

Earned runs, Minneapolis, 8; home runs,
Carroll and Foster; two-base hits, Minnehan
and Roach; double plays, Phelan. Roach and
Flanagan. Flanagan unassisted: bases on
balls off Mitchell 2, off Roach 2; struck out,
by Mitchell 8; first base on errors, Mime
apolis 2. Des Meines l stolen bases, Hengle,
Foster, Phelan and Sommers; left on bases,
Minneapolis s., Des Moines g.; wild pitches,
Roach 2; passed balls, Myres 1; time, l 40;
umpire, Cusick.
MINNEAPOLIS BRACING UP.
The Minneapolis team has pulled
itself together after its streak Of hard
luck. Shreve and Mitchell have both
recovered their health, and it is almost
certain that Duke has regalned his
strength. After pitching his last game,
in which he held Milwaukee down to
five hits, he was called upon to hold a
conference with Tim Hurst and the
management, and it was finally agreed
that his back pay should be deposited
in the bank, and if he takes care OF
himself and does his duty the amount
will come to him at the end Of the
season. With this as an incentive the
speedy little twirler should be able to
pitch with the best OF them. Ester
quest gives promise of making a valua-
bic man, and Sam Morton says he will
keep an extra man all the season, so
that both he and O'Day will be kept On
the pay roll. Minneapolis will play its
old-time game again, and the patrons
will have no reason to complain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-26
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
MILWAUKEE, June 25.-Milwaukee
had narrow escape from defeat to-day
at the hands of st. Paul, land it required
ten innings for the leaders to take vic
tory from the tail-enders. Davies and
Mains were both hit hard, and all the
errors on both sides were costly. Abbey
carried off the honors of the game, cap
turing three hard flies in right field and
hitting the ball hard. Phillips played
fine game at short. st. Paul scored
twice in the second. Farmer got
, first on Pettit's muff of his fly.
Mains and Murphy were sent to first on
balls in succession, and the bases we're
full. At this juncture Davies made a
wild pitch and Farmer scored. Halves
sent Mains home with scratch hit. In
the same inning Jantzen and Alberts
got first base on balls in succession, and
Jantzen was sent home by Davies hit.
In the third inning MorrissY made
single, and was sent home by Jantzen's,
double. In the fifth Welch got first
on balls, and scored when Rourke
threw the ball over Hawes'
head trying to catch Dalrymple at first.
DalrympIe scored ON Petitt's double,-
and Petit was sent home by Schoch's
double. In ST.. PauPs half Murphy
knocked double and scored ON Abbey's
single. In the eighth Murphy and
HAYES scored for st. Paul on Mains
single, wild throw by Morrissy, a fumf
BILE by Weleh and Daly's three base hit.
Dalrymple's single and Petitt's triple
gave Milwaukee one in the ninth, and
il the same inning Abbey tied the
score on a base on balls and steal of
second, wild pitch and Jantzen's wild
throw. Alberts made the winning run
in the tenth on Farmers tumble. a
passed ball and Welch's hit. Score: -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-26
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
Philadelphia, New York, Cleve-
land and Chicago in Front.


BUFFALO, June 25.-The Bisons lost
a game to-day through poor fielding.
Keefe pitched great ball. and but four.
was also effective and his support was
excellent. Score:
Buffalo ..OOOoI oOOo-1 S
Philadelphia . L 2 O o001I *-5 2
Batteries, Keefe and Mack, Knell and
Cross; two-base hits, Irwin, Farrar; home
run, Shindle: stolen base White; sacrifice
balls, by Keefe 1, by KSell. IA; struck out
by Keefe 5, by Kne1l ]; left on bases, Buffalo
2, PHILADELPHIA 8; double plays, Shindle and
Mulvey. Griffith, Pickett and Farrar; wild
pitch, Knell; time, 1925; umpires Ferguson
and HalberJ.
PITTsBURG, June 25.-The Giants
went in with rush this afternoon, and,
by plentiful supply of bases On balls
and heavy batting, got such lead that
the home team could not overtake
them. Both clubs played strongly in
the field and at the bat. Score:
Pittsburg 30 20125 oil ID 8
New York. ...3 /! ia IL l
Batteries, Maui and Hurley, Ewing, O'Day
and Vaughan; earned runs, Pittsburg 6,New
York z; two base hits Corcoran, Gore, Beck
ley. J. Ewing, Fields; three-base hits, Johns
ton, Richardson; home run, Gore; Sacrihce
hits, Pittsburg 16. New York 4 double play
Morris, Fields and Beckley: base on balls,
Pittsburg l. New York g.: bit by pitched ball.
Gore; struck out by Maui 2, by Ewing 1;
passed ball. Vaughan; wild pitches, Maui 1,
Morris L; umpires. Knight and Jones.
CLEVELAND, o., June 25.-The Cleve-
land club slugged Van Haltren hard to-
day, but they came very near losing the
game in the sixth inning, when Brook
Iyn hit Bakely for eight runs. Score:
R. H. E.
Cleveland. ...1oo4o 1000 Is /
Brooklyn. 20 o o 90 90 o. 10 2
Earned runs. Cleveland 5, Brooklyn a;
two-base hits, Strueker 2, Tebeau, Twitchell
2, Van Haltren, McGeachy; three-base hits,
Larkin 2, Van Haltren; home run, Dele
hanty; sacrifice hits, Radford, Bakely 2,
Daily, Murphy; bases on balls. off Bakely 2.
off Van Haltren 8; stolen base, Joyce; left
on bases. Cleveland 8. Brooklyn s.; struck
out, Radford, Bauer, Seery 2. Cook; passed
bali. Daily; hit by pitched ball, Brennan;
| batteries, Bakely and Brennan, Van Haltren
and Daily; time, 200; umpires, Matthews
and Leach.
CHICAGO. Ill, June 25.-Comiskey's
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-26
FAVORITEs IN THE VAN.
They Capture the Main Prizes at
Washington Park.

In6y capture the MAIN IflZcS dC
Washington Park.
CHICAGO, June 25.-There were 5000
people in attendance at the Washington
Park races to-day. Track fast; weather
sultry. Results:
First race, three year-olds and upwards,
one mile-Paiisade won, Blarneystone Jr.
second, Etruria third Time, :43I2.
Second race, two year-olds, five furlongs-
Kingman won, Burr Cooper second, Ray
third. Time, :03.
mile and half-Bonita won, Hypocrlte
second, Outbound third. Time, 2:3SI2.
Fourth race, for three-year-olds and up
wards. mile and furlong-Clamor won,
Ormie second Boaz third Time, 1 :56 ~.
Fifth race, for three-year Odds, mile and a
sixteenth--Flyaway won, Crawtish second,
Cameo third. Time, :5Oa4.
ENTRIES FOR TODAY.
First race, one mile-Woodford, "a: Ed
Leonard, "a; Cecil 3, 81; Eli. 1922, Racine,
10Y; X, III; Longshot III; Gunshot, III;
Prophecy, 12l; Rambler, III.
Second race, handicap, nine furlongs-
Elyton, 108 Ernest Race. ITO; Quotation,
1O5; McMurtry. LOG; Wary, 10; Cashier,
100; Jack Murray, 100; Hamlet. 103; Lewis
Tenaeity, 113; Martin Russell, 10Y.
Third race, Kenwood stakes five furlongs
-Forerunner, 113: High Tariff, 113; Poet
scout II3; Palestine, 1l3; SiIverado, 113;
Ell Carmen, IL 8; National 1l3; San Juan,
113; Laughter, 113; Glen Rusk, 113; Mount
Joy, us; Dickerson. lis; Thomas Mackfn.
11S; Allen Bane, 121; 10 Carter, 121; Pc
Sara 1913; Georgetown, 1913.
Fourth race, handicap three year-olds,
mile-Mora, 10; Julia Magee. liz; King
like, ITO; Milldale, ITO; Chapman, ITO.
Fifth race, mile and a quarter.-Cecil B,
100; Longevity, los: Robespierre, 1o5; Spo
kane, 113; Arundel, III; Marion G, l0S.
Selection: First race, Racine and Cecil B;
second race, Elyton and Cashier; third race.
Baldwin's Best Silverado or El Carmen and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-26
THE HAWKEYES DRUBBED.
Minneapolis Wins Rather an Easy
Victory.

Minneapolis and Des Moines played
an interesting game yesterday at Min
neapolis Athletic park, the home team
winning easily, although there were not
enough runs to It's credit to have a cinch
on the game until the last man was out.
Esterquest, the newly secured third
baseman of the Minneapolis team,
played that bag, but had only one
chance to distinguish himself, when
Miller threw wild to catch Roach at.
third, and the new man jumped and
held it with his left, touching Roach
out. Hingle made a difficult eaten,
and Miller's work at short was of the
fine order. For the visitors, Flanagan
and Phelan carried off the honors.
Mitchell pitched winning game, al
lowing but six scattered hits iii the
game, while Roach was touched
up in rather lively manner
for fifteen singles, with total
of twenty-five bases. Myers was
again behind the bat. and played with
his old-time spirit. Minneapolis opened
the game in a lively manner, Carroll
getting his base on balls, scoring on
Minnenan's double. Foster brought him
home with hot single. Des Moines
SOt OIiC do q Sllt III tilC lot Ou q QdSC
on balls to Patton, base OH balls, a
sacrifice and wild throw by Mitchell,
who threw to catch him mapping at
third. For the next two innings the first
man to bat got on first, but they failed
to score until they tied Minneapolis in
the fourth on base on balls to PheIan,
who stole second, and hit by Sommers.
Minneapolis forged ahead in the fifth
on Fosters home run, again two more
were added in the seventh on hit by
Minnehan, fielder's choice, Phelan's
error, and hits by Foster, Ryn and
Esterquest. In the ninth CarrolPs
home run made the victory still more
binding, while DesMoines failed to cross
the plate again, although double by
Roach, felder's choice and hit by
BrimbIecorn nearly brought man to
the rubber. Cusich umpired the game.
He gives good decisions on balls and
strikes, but on base decisions he is just
little color blind. The same teams play
again to-day, with Sommers and Hud-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati, Philadelphia, Boston
and Chicago Victorious.

Cincinnati, Philadelphia, Boston
and Chicago Victorious.
CINCINNATI, June 25-To-day's game
between the New Yorks and Cincin-
natis was a pitchers battle, in which
young Rhines bested the veteran WEIGH.
In the eighth inning the New Yorks
tied the score by means of base on
balls, single and a passed ball. Nc
Pieces three base hit and Boards single
scored the winning run for Cincinnati
in the latter half of the inning. The
fielding was brilliant on both sides.
Score:
New York % OOOOO1 S 2
Earned run, Cincinnati i; two-base hit,
Rhines, three-base hit McPhee; stolen bases,
MePhee, Nicol, Holiday. Denny, Howe;
double plays. Howe and Hornung, Herman
and Denny, Nieol and Reilly; first base
rington. Clark; struck out, Harrington,
Herman, Burkett. Murphy. WEIGH 9; passed
ball. Harrington; batteries, Rh inc and Hair
rington, WEIGH and Murphy; time, 1:40;
umpire, McQuid.
to-day, while Beatin was touched up
pretty hard at the end of the game.
Score:
Cleveland :. .oo1oo oe-I 4
Philadelphia % o O O-5 10 o
Earned run. Philadelphia; three-base hits,
Mexican. Myers; sacrifice hits Daley,
Burke, Clements; stolen bases, McKean;
left Oh bases Philadelphia II, Cleveland 3;
struck out, Daley, Davis. Ardner, Beatin.
Hamilton, Burke, Allen; bases on balls. off
Beatin T. off Gleason 2: double play, Myers,
Allen and McCauley: wild pitch, Beatin;
batteries. Beatin and thinner, Gleason and
Clements time, :35; umpire, Lynch.
PITTsBURG, June 25.-The home team
made good squirt at the opening of the
contest this afternoon, but the BoStOnS
played great uphill game and won in
the last inning. Score:
Pittsburg 40 9 o o o. II 2
Boston......... o O o o o 2 $40 IS 2
Batteries. Will Gumbert and Decker, Mich
OILS and Bennett: earned runs, Pittsburg 3,
Boston 3; two base hit, Decker; three-base
hits, Smith, Bennett; sacrifice hits, Pittsburg
ton 10; struck out by Gumbert /, Nichols p;
umpire, Powers.
CHICAGO. June 25.-The Brooklyn
team tried hard to win to-day and failed.
Score:
Chicago. ..O0210 O30*-6 8 8
Brooklyn =. O o 0 l OO0-4 5 4
Batteries, Hutchinson and Nagle, Caruth-
ers and DAILY; umpire, Zachana.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-26
Been There Before.

Texas Siftings.
Emily-Did George propose last night
as you thought he woulds
Rose without much enthusiasm)-
Yes, he proposed.
Emily-Did you accept him?
Rose-Of course.
Emily-But you don't appear to be
very happy over it.
Rose-I am not. There is a gathering
doubt about George in my mind.
Emily-You surprise me. On what
account, Rose?
Rose-He didn't appear to be suffi-
GENTLY nervous over it. Throwing her
self into her friends arms and bursting
into tears.) Oh, Emily, Pm afraid
George has proposed to some other girl
before!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-26
scraps of Sport.

Manager Maculiar. of the Des Moines club.
says there is no law in Iowa against Sunday
ball playing, and therefore his club and the
ST. Paul team were dismissed last Monday
after being arrested Sunday. They intend to
have Sunday ball in Des Moines hereafter.
The Minneapolis Evening Tribune an
nounces with flourish that hereafter il
proposes to print correct proceedings of
Western association games, and then inserts
q table in which the percentage of every
team in the league is incorrect.
The st. Paul Picketts will play in Rice
Lake, Wis, Sunday.