davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-24
u pAlR or

at the Madison Square theatre was
pleasantly received aud is it able hands,
but n cannot help recurring to "Jim
the Penmun," and thinking what q long
distance lies between the two pieces. :
The much advertised "Claudius
Nero at Niblo's still attracts full houses
and there arc certainly a good many well
drilled people on the stage, at the same
tlmo the dialogue savors strongly OF
modern slang, the scenery is cheap and
tawdy and q general atmosphere Of
courseness prevails. The lions docking
go ferocious on the pos.ers) prove to BIZ
very meek and subduel specimens OF
their kind, but really exhibit wonderful
training and dociliLy. Between the Sec
ond and third acts u very urge circular
cage is placed on the Stage, within
which the handsome Professor Darling,
his quartet OF lions and splendid dog, 90
through all theirperioymaaces-oue lion
riding OH a velocipede, another lion aud
the dog pushing in the rear-two lions
see.sawing on u plank with the dog i'll
the middle and msny other such novel
antics. OF course the multitude is won.
derfully pleased and the Professor ia al.
ways called before the curtain accom-
panied by the doc,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-24

NEW fonK Nov. 22.-The trading In petroleum
dealt in at both exchanges. The opening wal
firm, the market became dull and Remained &C
until the close. pcnnsylvania SPOT: Opcnins
aud highest, lowest and closing al COS: DecemOc
option: Opening at 69;;.c; highest G2Ac; lowest
and closing 69Tc. Linn uosales.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-24
SSS Central Standard Time.
IgGnnSyIVanja lines


R2& from Bridgeport Station
Trains Win the Cleveland & Pittsburgh Ran.
road leave Bridgeport for Pittsburgh, Chicago
ann CIevt snd, 1850 n. m. For fitl sbuIgh. i0:x2
Pitts nnrsh and New York, 2:Gi .. 10. 70: siep.
benyil!G, 1913 a. N. ~ go
1raIn1 arrive at BridRepor, at 1853 a. NJ, 1922
n NJ; l2:lN p. N 1877 J.. m, Aads 81 p. n.
On Saturdays Only-FOr East Liycfnooi. GlI
p NJ; from Eak! Liverpool, u:lap. N
IRON WHEELING STATION.
Trains via The Pittsburgh, Cincinnati 4 o..
lug Tor steubenville, Pittsburgh and The EaSt,
5:23 q. ~, i2:.S 2, M, $3.50 p. m, and $40 n. nj,
Fos Columbus, Cincinnati, indianapolis and st,
Louis, G:29 a n. and $40 p. In. For Columbus
iigat $3.50 q. M, 1000 n. nj, 2:4j \. m, and 500 Il.
~: Trains leaving al G:22 a. a. q afrIyiae At
EGO p. m. run solid between Wheeling and
Pittsburgh. All trainsdHilv except SnnfHr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-24

EALTlHonE. Nd, Nov. G.-Flour active and
steady. Wheat. western strong: No. 2 winter red
snotand November Die: December 95a95Ac: Jan.
usty T54c; May 81 031..l 034: Corn, western
strong; mixed spot and November Sc; January
56a5dsgc. May &l5sEc. Oats firm aid quiet.
rye trm at I6a7ic., Hay quiet Mt Sll 90. Pro.
visions firm. Coffee steady aud unchanged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-24

PAiLADELrnlA. Pa. Nov. c2.-Fiour frm.
Wheat strong and higher; No. red November
2%slaa99c: December 9:Ha99c: January 81 coal Of
November G?a6211a4c: December h7a57%c; January
51a571sc; February 56a561Sc. bats strong and
bigger: Nos white soc: So.e white November
5la5lAS: Deccmber 5lEa5lAc: January 5gI.a
5-3sc; February h.g1+a5314c. Eggs firm: Pennsyl.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-24

IsApfoED, Pa. Nov. 91-opcncd and closed
GS31+c: highest ;ec; lowest GE11I.c: clcarances 50,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-24

Oh CRY, Pa Nov. 2,.-opened at G9slc: high.
est &c; lowest GSll5c: closcdat G91Ic; sales 70.6U
barrels; charters 81 1000 barrels: shipments loo,
NO harffls. LING III ln2 fartaia'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-24

NH1O RIVER RAILROAD TIME
~ table taking eject August Il, 1890. Pny.
Senger trains Will run NJ i0llows-Cent,nl Time.
All tte;Ds daily except those marked thus t,
which do not run on Sunday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-22
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
Philadelphia, Boston, New York
and Buffalo Win.

Philadelphia, Boston, New York
and Buffalo Win.
PHILADELPHIA, May 2l.-The game
between the Philadelphia and Cleve-
land Players league clubs was one of
the best contested of the season, and
was won by the home club i'll the
seventh inning by punching four sin
giles and two doubles. Attendance,
1,213. Score:
Philadelphia. .1oo1 o5oo-7 8 g 8
Cleveland. 30 0 o 0 o 90 IL 4
Earned runs, Philadelphia 3. Cleveland L;
two-base hits. Mllligan; Mulvey, Radford,
double play, Hallman and Shindle; first base
on balls, Wood, Shannon, Striker. Larkin,
Radford; hit by pitched ball. Milllgan; struck
out. Mulyey, Shannon, Browning 2; time,
1:35
New YORK, May 21.-The first game
between the New York and Chicago
Players league clubs was pretty a
contested ball match as has been played
this year. The errors of both sides
were unimportant factors in the result.
Keefe pitched magnificent game, and
King kept the eleven hits of the Giants
well scattered. Attendance, 1878.
Score:
New York 100 5000 80 2-5 IL 2
Chicago. 40 o 90 5000 2-2 4 4
Earned runs. New York 4; two-base hits,
Ewing, Connor, Vaughn, Ryan; three-base
hit Ewing; stolen bases, Gore. Hatfield;
double plays. Whitney. Richardson and Con-
nor, Latham and COmiskey; first base on
balls, Connor O'Rourke 2, Whitney. Hatfield,
Keefe, O'Neill 2, Darling; struck out. Rich
ardson, Vaughn, Keefe 2, Duffy, O'Neill,
Boyle 2, Darling, King; passed ball. Boyle.
Time, PIG.
Boston, May 21.-Had Radbourne's
support been what it ought to have
been the Pittsburg Players league team
would have been shut out to-day. At
tendance, 1,500. Score:
Boston 40 41O3 Oil II II
Pittsburg.......3 o 900 0OO2 l-6 5ll
Earned runs. Boston 3: twobase hits.
Nash 9, Irwin, Fields, Kuehne stolen bases,
Brown, Kelly, Stovey 2 Richardson: first
on balls. by RadDourne D Staley 8; first on
errors, Boston 2. Pittsburg q; struck out,
Richardson =, Brown, Visner, Corcoran,
Robinson; double plays, Corcoran and Beck
ley ., Staley, Robinson and Beckley; time,
l "A.
BROOKLYN, May 21.-The BuffaIos
played stiff game against the Brooklyn
Players team at Eastern Park to-day
and pulled out victory in the ninth
inning. Score:
R.H. E.
Brooklyn. ........O o2o2o-5 s 5
Buffalo. ........O 3O01OO 2-6 3
Earned runs, Buffalo 3; two-base hits,
Orr Rowe; tnree-base hits, Joyce, Ward;
home run. Wise; stolen bases, Van Haltren,
Irwin; double plays, Wise and Rowe. Keefe,
Wise and White; first base on balls, Buffalo
White; struck out, Brooklyn 2, Bnffalo 2;
wild pitches, Keefe 2: time, l: 80.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-22
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Athletic, ST. Louis, Columbus and
louisville VIM

Athletic, st. Louis, Columbus and
Louisville Win.
PHILADELPHIA, May 21.-The Ath-
letics had little trouble in defeating To-
ledo in the opening game this afternoon.
Smith was hit hard, and generally at
the right time, and the errors of his
comrades were disastrous in their re-
suits. The visitors hit Green in dis
connected way only. The fielding of
Purcell, Lyons and Nicholson was
strictly tirst-class. Attendance, 779.
Score:
Athletic c1o4o4 4oo2o-fi y 2
Toledo ......2 O001 O00-3 8 8
Batteries, Green and Robinson, Smith and
Sage: earned runs, Athletic 3. Toledo l; two
base hits, Purcell, O'Brien; three-base hits
Weich, Robinson, T. Shafer Tebeau; stolen
bases, Welch, O'Brien, Tebeau, Werden; !;
double play, Nicholson and Werden; first
base on balls, Welch, Lyons 2, OBnen, C..
Shafer. Robinson. Conroy, Tebeau, Swart-
WOOD 3, Schiebeck. Smith hit by pitched
Green, Schiebeck, Sage; wild pitch, Smith !;
time, 1 :45; umpire, Doescher.
SYRACUSE, n. Y, May 21.-The Stars
lost to-day through their inability to hit
Easton. Score:
Columbus. 900 0OOO0-4 9 2
Batteries-Keefe and Daily, Easton and
OConnor
Earned runs Columbus, g.; two-base hits,
McTammany, Crooks Reilley; double plays
Mclaughlin to Childs to McQuery, Easton to
Crooks to Lehane. Lehane unassisted; sac
rifice hits, Wright, Keefe, Sneed, Crooks
johnson, Reilly; stolen bases. Sneed, Crooks
Easton; struck out, by Keefe /, Easton s.;
first on errors. Stars 2, Columbus L; base on
balls, off Keefe, Easton 4; hit by pitched
ball. Sneed; left on bases, Stars 6, Columbus
s. Time 2:15; umpire. Emslie.
ROCHESTER,, n. Y. May 2l.-The
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-22
PRETTY AND CLOSE.
Fine Game Between Omaha and
Minneapolis.

Fine Game Between Omaha ana
Minneapolis.
The game yesterday at Athletic park,
Minneapolis, between the local nine
and the nine young men from Omaha
was pretty contest, abounding in diff
cult plays. The OmahaS fielded out of
sight, and, though the locals pounded
the ball hard and often, held them down
to single figures in the base hit column.
Duke was in the box for the home
team, and pitched a splendid game,
striking out thirteen of the Nebraska
batsmen. One of the features of
the playing of the Minneapolis team was
the way in which it kept its head when
men were on bases, and doubled them
up between the sacks whenever they
dared to lead off. In the ninth inning
Foster made catch of high line hit
over his head with the right hand, jump
ing high in the air. 1t was one of the
prettiesU plays ever made by this brill
liant fielder. Ryn made difficult one
handed catch of wide throw. which
was applauded as it deserved, and
O'Day covered himself with glory by
two difficult stops Of hard-hit ground
ers. Kearns in left field and Walsh
at short played the brilliant game for
the visitors. Clark was hit hard and
was a trifie wild, but his support was
excellent. Ryn led at bat for the home
team and piled up three long singles to
his credit. Minneapolis was never
headed after the first inning, when
Foster started off with a hit and stole
second, coming home on Ryn's long hit.
Two more we're scored in the
second, on a base as a gift
to O'Day, Walsh's tumble, a
sacrifice 10y Meyers, and wild pitch.
Minnehan added another in the fifth
with home run. Ryn made a hit, but
a quick double play shnt off further run
getting. In the sixth, after two were
out, Meyers got base on four bad balls
and stole second. Duke accepted base
on balls. Meyers went to third on wild
pitch and Duke stole second, both
scoring on CarrolPs timely hit. Carroll
tried to rob Canavan of second base
game they were retired in one, two, three
order. Omaha made one in the first
on MiIler's tumble of Canavan's
grounder. Walsh followed with base
on balls, and Canavan took third on
wild pitch. Walsh stole second and
Andrews took base on balls, filling
the bases. Things looked gloomy, when
Kearns hit high fly which Foster took
near second base, tossing the ball to
Hengle to catch Walsh, who knocked
the bali out of his hands, Canayan
carrying III run. Walsh stole
third, but Duke set all minds
at rest by striking out the next two bats
men. In the second Willis led off with
a hit and stole second, taking third on a
wild pitch. Moran and Clark brought
in Willis with hit Clark stole second
and Canavan got first by making third
strike at wild pitch. Canavan started
for second and Myers threw to Hengle,
who caught Clark with throw to third.
Myers then threw the ball low to Duke,
who let it pass him and Canavan
sprinted for third, but O'Day got the
ball and threw HIM out. Omaha made
Its last two runs of the game on base
on balls to Moran, and home run by
Canavan. The game was interesting
throughout. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York, Boston, Philadelphia
and RrOOklyn Lead.


PHILADELPHIA, May 11.-Hutchinson
pitched good ball for the Chicago Ma
tional league team to-day, but Vickery
pitched better for Philadelphia, and
that about explained the latter's vic
tory. Attendance, 1921.
Phiiadeiphia. fhiHSEG. i 1888 IL IL 3
Earned runs, Chicago l, Philadelphia /
two-base hits, Thompson, Vickery; three
base hit, Allen; stolen bases, Carroll, VIII
mot Anson; double plays, Shriver and
Decker, Meyers and Decker; first on balls,
Carroll, Anson 2, Andrews, Burke, Meyers,
Decker, Alien; hit by pitched ball, Burns;
Hamilton, Schriver; pass ball, Schriver;
wild pitches, Vickery 2; time, I:45.
BosroN, May 2l.-The National
league game to-day was one of the most
exciting contests ever played in Boston.
The BoStons had played their full nine
innings and failed to score. Davis, for
Cleveland, then made three-base hit,
but, in this inning, owing to the
splendid work of Nichols, the Cleve-
lands were shut out. Long, in the
tenth. won the game for Boston by
timely hit and daring base running.
Attendance, 1902. Score:
Boston. 100000 O0o1-I 5
Cleveland. 10000 5000 Go 5
Earned run. Boston two-base hits, Tuck
ell, Long. Hardie; three-base hits, Davis;
stolen bases, Tucker 2. Long 2, Sullivan =,
McGarr ., Brodie, Davis Ardner; first on
balls Tucker, Sullivan ,, McGarr, Veach.
thinner; first on errors, Boston l, Cleveland
1: struck out, Long, Veach 2, Smalley Zim-
mer 2, Wadsworth; double play. Sullivan and
Smith; passed ball. thinner; hit by pitched
ball, McGarr: balk, Wadsworthr time 9 hours
BROOKLYN, May 21.-The Cincinnati
National league team had streak of
yellow playing its first game of the sea-
son at Was hington Park to-day. At
tendance, SIG. Score:
Cincinnati. lilo OOO1O-4 10 10
B1ooklyn........O OO5 l S *-l9 Is 8
Earned runs, Brooklyn 5. Cincinnati 2;
two-base hits, O'Brien 2; Collins, Lovett
Daley; three-base hits, O'Brien: stolen bases
Brooklyn 3, Cincinnati l; triple plays, Col
Inns, Foutz and Daily; first on balls, Brook,
lyn 2, Cincinnati 4; struck out Brooklyn, g.:
passed balls. Baldwin 2; wild pitch, Loyett !;
time, 2 hours
New YORK, May 21.-Baker was poor
ly supported by the PIttsburg National
club at the polo grounds to-day, and
this fact explains why the game was so
one-sided. Attendance $50. Score:
New York .....O1O71O2 o-1417 o
Pittsburg 49,. 10000 o. 4 8
Earned runs, New York 81 two-base hits,
Glasscock 2, Esterbrook, Burkett Rusle,
Berger: three base hit, Bassett; home run,
Tiernan: stolen bases, Tiernan. Glasseock,
Hornung. Sunday; double play, Baker. La
Rogue and Hecker; first base on balls. by
Rusie !, by Burkett 3, by Baker L; hit by
pitched ball, Glasscock, Burkett La Rogue
poc cntf D. cnh ho1l lC
Sommers L; wild pitches, Rusie l. Baker 3;
time 2:02.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-22
STATE OF New YORK,
ASSEMBLY CHAMBER.
AJRANY. Ian. 16. Is

ASSEMBLY CHAMBER.
ALBANY, Jan. 16, 1890.
| desire once more to bear my testi-
mony to the value of ALLCOCK'S POR-
Gus PLAsTERs. | have used them for
twenty-five years past, and can con-
scientiouSly commend them as the best
external remedy that | have known.
Years ago, when thrown from car
riage and seriously injured, [ gave them
the pain that [ was suffering diSap-
peared, and within a week was entire
ly relieved. On another occasion, when
suffering from severe cough, which
threatened pulmonary difficulties,
which l was recommended to go to
Florida to relieve, l determined to test
the plasters again. l applied them to
my chest and between the shoulder
blades, and in less than a fortnight was
entirely cured. On still another oeca-
sion, when suffering from an attack of
the rheumatism in the shoulder TO such
an extent that | could scarcely raise my
arm, again resorted to the plasterS,
and within very few days the rheu-
matism entirely disappeared. | have
them constantly by me, whether at
home or abroad. My family as we'll as
myself have found them to be soter
eign remedy, both for external and in
ternal troubles. never had but one
kidney trouble in my life, and the. APP
plication of the plasters cured me in a
week. [ desire. as | said before, to
bear my testimony in public way to
their efficacy, and | know OF no better
way of doing it than by giving you my
personal experience"
Beware of limitations and do not be
deceived by Misrepresentation. Ask
for ALLCoCK's, and let no solicitation
OF explanation induce you to accept
substitute.
ALLCoCK's Corn and BUNIoN
SHIELDS effect quick and certain relief.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-22
GREAT CIVIL SERVICE.
He Bowls Down Both Fordham
and Geraldine.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, May 21.-First race,
three-fourths of mile-Bellwood won,
Drumstck second, Guard third. Time,
l:15A.
. Second race, one mile-Adamant won, La
Favorita second, Kings Own third. Time
1:44
Third race, mile and an eight-Amazon
won, Golden Horn second, Starlight third.
Time, :59l2.
Fourth race. half a mile-Civil Service
won, Fordham second, Geraldine third.
Time. 4812.
Fifth race three-fourths OF mile-Pagan
won. DR.. Helmuth second, B. B. Million
third. Time, 1:15la.
Sixth race, five-eighths of mile-Lord
Harry won, Wendaway second, Rotation
third. Time. 1:03&.
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
First race, mile-Tulla Blackburn, 81; Re-
clare, 81; Pelham. 1O8; Martin Russell 100; :;
Mai Domo 1O6; Prodigal, I12; King Grab,
112: Gregory, 90; Philander, 125; Los
Angeles, 10Y; Urbana, 81.
Second race, half mile-Claudie, 108;
Cutalong, l0S; Amulet, 109; Tudie, 10S;
Kildeer 108; Lythe, 108; Boughrum, Ill;
Avondale, III; Guyana colt, Ill; Dono'
hue, IL; Willie L. Ill.
Third race, half mile Conrad. Ill;
Russell, Ill; Bryson, III; Retribution geld
ing, Ill: st. Charles, Ill; Algernon. Ill ;
Void. III: Burmuda, Ill; Bush Bolt Ill:
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-22
Quarter Stretch, 1o8; Francis s. 1os; Almy

Quarter Stretch, 1os; Francis S, 1os; AImy
filly 1OS.
Fourth race, Lawnview handicap, mile and
Come-toTaw, ITO; rides, 10; Taragon,
107; Grey Dawn, 10Y: Sluggard, los; iris
tan, 1O4; Cassius, 104; Belle b, 100; Ban
ouet. 90.
Fifth race, Bedford stakes. three quarters
of mile-Aimlex, 11S; Brentano, 11S;
Baylor, 1lS; Sir David. 11S; Annie colt,
119; Evelyn Carter colt l1S; Rosa r colt,
11S; Cattan, l1S; Balero, 118; Blackjack.
1lS; Dickins, Il9; Forward, 119; Frances
colt lis; Ambulance, rs; Reckon, 10.
Sixth race, three-quarters of mile, selling
-Barriser, lis; Chapman, 115; Larch-
ment, 119: Brait, 119; st. Paris, 119; Shot
over, 90; Rose, 90; Little Moore, Ill; New
burg 81; Lemon Blossom, 81; Arab. 81:
Long Branch, 1O3; Pauline f, 127; 1ago,
los; Raymond 1O5; Village Maid. 10Z;
Bohemian, 113; Mansla, ia; Vivid, 1O8.
Seventh race three-fourths of mile
Eola, 120; Kasson, 118; Torchlight 1lof
Gypsy Queen, 116; Golden Rod. 116; Chap
man. lie; Venaeur, 1l6; Lisimony, ia;
Prince Howard. Ia; Lord Peyton, ID;
Glon, 100; Caspar, 109; Kyrle B. LOG; Kings
bridge, LOG.
These are tipped: First race, Major Domo
first, Tillie Blackburn: second race, Cuta-
long first, Claudine second; third race. Rus-
sell first st. Charles second; fourth race. Sir
Dixon first, Fides second: fifth race, Norrlss'
Best first. Dickens second; sixth race, Ray
mOnd first st Paris second; seventh race,
Lord Peytoh first, Golden Rod second. y
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-22
FoRTY-EIGHT HOT ROUNDS.
Tommy White Whipped by Billy
Brennan.

CHICAGO, May 21.-Tommy White and
w. Brennan, of this city, the latter
being formerly of Brooklyn, met in the
ring at Pine, Indiana. at daylight this
morning for finish fight with skin
gloves for $500 side. Over 100 Chicago
sports were present, the party having
left Chicago on tugs at midnight. White
stripped at 12411a pounds and Brennan
127. Both men went for blood at the start
and pummeled each other with vigor
In the ninth round Whites nose was
broken by sledge hammer right
handler, but he quickly returned with
vicious undercut that sent his opponent
to grass. The battle continued until
the forty-eighth round, when Whites
second, despite his vigorous protests.
threw up the sponge. Brennan was
the worst punished of the two, and
after the decision was announced had to
be carried from the ring. Both men are
we'll known in local pugilistic circles.
White is connected with board of
trade firm and Brennan is theatrical
carpenter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-22

Earned runs. Minneapolis =, Omaha L:
home runs. Minnehan and Canavan; double
plays. CanaIan, Walsh and Andrews; bases
on balls, off Duke. D; off Clark, 3; BIT by
pitcher, Duke; struck out, by Duke IS; by
Clark. 2; stolen bases, Foster. Miller, Myers.
Duke, Walsh > Willis Clark; left on bases,
Minneapolis 4, Omaha Il wild pitches, Duke
9; Clark 3; passed balls, Moran /; time,
/ so: umpire. Kennedy.
DENVER VS.. MINNEAPOLIS.
Minneapolis and Denver will open
the first of their series this afternoon
at Athletic park. These games will
undoubtedly be of much interest, as
Minneapolis can bring the Mountaineers
down from their high estate if they
make an effort. Hudson and Paydale
will do the battery work for Mime
apolis, and Denver will present its
strongest team. Game will be called at
4 o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-22
Rochesters swere not in to-day's game
with the Browns to any great extent.

Rochesters swere not in to-day's game
with the Browns to any great extent.
Score:
r. H. E.
Rochester,. OOOOo-2 5 3
ST. Louis. 40 90 2 l TT 10
Batteries-Barr and Mcclure. Stivetts and
Munyan: earned runs, st. Louis 2; two-base
hits, Mccarthy. Gettinger. Roseman; three
base hits, Gettinger Davis; double plays,
Phillips to O'Brien 10 MCGUIRE, Greenwood
to O'Brien; stolen bases, Sweeney. Munyan.
Kearns, Davis Mccarthy, Scheffier 2, Green
wood, Mcclure; first base on errors, Roches-
ter 4, st. Louis 2; basses on balls, off Barr /,
off Stivetts 9; struck out by Barr 4. by Stlv-
etts ] 2; hit by pitched ball. Scheffler. Nc
Guire; wild pitches, Barr 3, Stivetts l; time,
2:10; attendance 1920; umpire Barn um.
BROOKLYN, May 21.-The Brooklyn
club of the American association ran up
against another dose of hard luck to-
day. Attendance, IT'S. Score:
Brooklyn ..oooo2 2oooo-s ?
Louisville .....2 90 O o o o "a 6
Batteries Simons, Ehrets and Reilly. Davis
ana Bowers; earned runs. Louisville 2;
stolen bases. Brooklyn l. Louisville 2;
double plays, Raymond and Shinnick, Shin
nick and Taylor, Simon and Gerhardt; first
on balls. Brooklyn l. Louisvil 2; struck
out, Brooklyn 8, Louisville Il time, 1875;
umpire, O'BTien.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-22
Scraps of Sport.

Dug Tousley, the st. Paul lightweight. Is
to spar ten rounds for scientific points with
Billy Hawkins before the Des Moines Ath-
letic club June z. Tousley is not in good
contracted in California some time ago.
Sheriff Ed Bean is not big man by any
means, but he is pretty solid. Yesterday, in
contest OH lifting machine between Judge
Egan, Pat Killen and several Others, the
sheriff pulled more than any of the others,
the needle indicating 1.175 pounds.
The contract of Uncle Ezra" Sutton with
Hartford is promulgated.
H. A. Howe has accepted the terms of Mil
Waukee.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-22
ST. Paul VS.. Sioux CITY.

The heavy rain of Tuesday night
made the outfield at Athletic park a sea
of mud, and yesterdays game with
Denver could not be played. A gang of
men was put at work, however, and the
water drained off, and the ground will
be in fit condition for to-day.s game
with Sioux City. The batteries will be
Meekin and Farmer and Siebel and
Crossley, The game will begin at $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-22
Itch! Itch!! Itch!!!
Scratch! Seratch!! Scratch!!!

suffer days of misery and nights of sleepless
agony from itching, bleeding and burning
ecZemas and other skin tortures, and who
live in ignorance of the fact that single ap-
plication Of the CUTIoURA REMEDIES will af-
ford instant relief. and point to a speedy,
permanent and economical cure.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-22

Runs earned, Des Moines 3, Sioux City
double plays, Powell; stolen bases, Des
Moines g. Sioux City 6; bases ON balls, off
Devln l, off Black 2: struck out, by Roac n
.. by Deyilin .; passed balls, Dolan l, Strauss
l: wild pitch. Black; time of game, l 90 !;
umpire Henderson
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-22
WON In THE NINTH.
The Sioux Victory Was Late, but
Satisfactory

DEs MONIES, May 2I.-With the
score 6 TO in their favor the locals
went gleefully to work in the ninth
inning to complete their victory. The
Savages, however, got batting streak
tide of battle had been turned in their
favor. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-22
Harriman's Long Walk.

GALLUP, N. NJ, May 21.-J. S. Har-
riman, who has undertaken to walk
from Wabash, Ind, to San Francisco,
arrived here yesterday. He is in fine
condition and confident of success.