davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-12-31
Physicians lave Found Ont

That contamination and foreign element In the
blood, developed by Indigestion, is the cause Of
rheumatism This settles upon the sensitive sub
cutaneous covering OF the muscles and lgaments OF
the joints. causing constant and shifting pain and
aggregating as calcareous. chalky deposit which
produces stiffness and distortion of the joints No
TACT. which experience has demonstrated IN regard
to Hoststter's Stomach yitters has stronger evil
dence to support than this, namely that this medi-
cine OF comprehensive uses checks the formidable
and atrocious disease. nor is 1t less positively estab
iished that Is preferable to the posons often used
to arrest 1t, since the medicine contains only sau-
tary ingredients. 1t Is also signal remedy for
maiaria levers, constipation. dyspepsia, kidney ana
bladder ailments, debility and other disorders See
that you get the genuine.
The morning call., 1890-12-31
Survived His own Execution.

A man who has attended his own. execu-
tion and still survives to relate the details is
surely worthy OF short paragraph. The
man in question. although at present serving
IN the humble capacity of waiter in one Of
the Paris cafes. Was. twenty-one years ago,
one Of the historic characters of the world.
His name is Colonel Mnrtears, ana in 1869 he
was on the point of being proclaimed Presi-
90 Monday. June Both, of that year he
was taken by platoon of soldiers out Of
the capital to clear spot in the heart of a
forest and bound to a chair. At the word
Fire" a nervous shock caused Marteras
to fall to the ground. He did not hear the
volley. but a laborer near by did. The
workman went to ascertain The cause; saw
the soldiers marching away and Marteras
The morning call., 1890-12-31
New York Markets..

NEW YORK. Dec 3O.-rhe stock market to-day
experienced complete change in temper, and un.
der persistent bear hammering finally closed al
most invariably lower than last evening, notwith-
standing that the general outlook was If anything
improved and the money market rather easier than
yesterday. Sugar is down 33s, Missouri Pacific
1ss, Union Pacific Us and others for smaller
amounts Governmen duh. Petroleum-Janu ary
opened at II 12 and closed at 703s.
NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-United States Bonds-4s.
12O; do. 412's, 1924; Northern Pacific, 2l5s
Canadian Pacific, 721a; Central Pacific, 70; Union
Pacific, 1855; Atchison. 291s; weils-Fargo. 14O;
Western Union, 1915; Silver, 1929 Sterling. 81 SO
ga s4J9.
NEW YORK. Dec. 3o.-wheat. cash, 81 O6A; De
cember. 81 U4s4.
fionr-Quet.
Coffee-$l7 %.
Sugar. l5-16@5c.
Hops-Pacifc Coast, 3U@39c.
Hides-l2Qg12Hc.
Copper-Lake, $I4 rs.
Tin-Spot, $i9 70.
Lead-DOmestic, 81 10.
Iron-$li.
Petroleum-January, 7Oas.
The morning call., 1890-12-31
General Merchandise.

BAGS-Not much going on Calcutta spot. nomi-
nal: May and June, SAC; Wool Bags, 36@38c;
CANN ED FRUITS-we note small advance in
Aprcots which are getting scarce. The market
inquiries from Territorial and Missouri River
points. We quote standard goods as follows
a. IS for freestone; Bartlett Pears, So 25@S IS !;
Plums. 81 50@l 60; Blackberres. 81; Grapes,
CANNED Observation-Disclosures 81 le@l 25;
Peas, 81 35@l 40 z DOZEN
CoFFEE-inactive. No further change in prices.
Nominal quotations are as follows: 211a@21s4c
" 10 for prime washed Guatemala and Costa Rica:
Re for "0 good areen
20la@20$4c for good bieached unwashed Salvador;
2092O5sc for fair washed Guatemala; 1SS4 @1l934 c
for medium washed Guatemala; 15@lS1ac for ill.,
ierior to ordinary qualities.
12c o 10, as follows: Manila Rope, lac: l2-thread.
1alac; and thread, l5c; Bale Rope, 121ac;
Binder Tw wine ls14e; GsaPeyIns Twlns lac in
Quotations for the new process Manila are: Rope.
7zae; l2thread. &c; 6 and do, sac; Duplex y,
rope 91ac; Lathyarn, Sc; hop Irvine, 1O15c; Grape
vine Twine balls or coils, 1lc Binder Twine 101ac
RIcE-Lower.. Hawaiian. eA@514c: Louisiana,
sl z. No; l Chinese. 90 2o@6 30; extra do, seq
NUT oII1-67i3@D70c ~ gallen.
CoAL-No further change to report. Market fairly
steady for Coast Coas. Foreign grades arrive
weak We quote prices to dealers: Weilingtons. 81
q ton: Diamond, $40; Cedar River. $40: Seattle
Ola; Greta, -; Cumberland sis In Duik ana $40
In sacks; Pennsylvania Anthracite Egg, $l7@llS;
Colorado Anthracite Egg SIS SO; Camel. $l6:
Rock Springs. $l1; ROCKY Mountain. sl2 509l3 2
ton.
FISH-No. Mackerel, quotable at $l4@l5 in
half-bbls and 81 80 In kits: No. 2, sls9I4 in
bbis and 81 1902 in kits; Mess Mackerel 50
p kit; Pacific Cod, Size in bundles. &c in cases, &c
for boneless. Eastern Smoked Herring. soc; Dutch
do, 81 50@l rs 2 keg: whitefsh, $40 in half-bbls
and S2@2 70 In Kits; Tongues and Sounds, 81 75@
q Kit.
NAILS-Quotable as follows: Two hundred kec
lots, 81 SIS for iron, ~ S5 for steel and So SO
for standard wire; small lots 100000 higher al
oUlCKSILvER-Lower and nominal at $50 z
flask.
sYRUP-The California Refinery quotes: DrIps
In bbls, csc: do In half-bbis. 271ae; 10 5ga kegs
S21ac; in l-gal tins, 42Iac y gallon.
The American Refinery quotes zoe in bbls % iat
In half 10, ~ ac In kegs and 371ac gal in cases.
SUGAR-The California Refinery quotes terms
cash: Cube, Crushed, Extra Powdered aud Fin,
Crushed, all 6l2c: Dry formulated. 6Ac: Confec
TONERS A, 61sc Extra C, sc; Golden c, 4s4c o p
Bags Ac more than bbs.
The American sugar Refinery quotes follows
terms net cash: Extra Fine Cube. Crushed, Fine
Crushed and Powdered, Size g 10; Extra Fine Pow
dercd. CSC: Dry Graduated. eI4c; Xxx do. 6l4c
Confectioners' A. 61sc: White Extra e. 55sc Extra
q, SAC. Golden c. DC q ID
The morning call., 1890-12-31
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
TUESDAY EVENING. Dec. 80.
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS.

Wheat firm.
Flour steady.
Barley options higher.
Oats firm.
Corn steadily held.
Rye dull.
Hay unchanged.
I: Dried Peas inactive.
Seeds quiet.
Beans declining -
Potatoes and Onions unchanged
Butter firm.
Eggs lower.
Honey strong. =
Poultry steadier.
Game selling we'll
All Fruits dull.
Dried Fruits neglected.
Nuts inactive.
Orange market neglected. >.
Lard and Barreied PORK lower.
Hops dull
Hides depressed
Wool quiet.
Mutton firm.
Veal weak =.
Grain Bags slow.
Coffee quiet.
Canned Fruits inactive.
Coal unchanged.
Quicksilver lower.
Cordage marked down..
Sterling Exchange lower.
Rice weaker,
The morning call., 1890-12-31
DeIinouent Ta,es

The delinquent tax roll will not be quite
as heavy as feared one month ago, al
though good deal larger than last year.
Tie exact amount is SILL, 1856 IS, against
.$l31, 527 so zone year ago. The amount re-
ceived by Tax Collector O'Brien for the
three, months just closed aggregates. in
round numbers, $3.960.0 600: The liveiest
last day. the receipts amounting to abo ut
The morning call., 1890-12-31
Paralxxed and In.ana

Captain Peter johnson, native OF Dem
mark. u years OF age, was committed to
year he has bcen an inmate of St. Iuke's
Hospital under treatment for paralysis. and
looked after by Crockett Lodge, +. and A.
NJ. Having become maniac his removal
was ordered.
The morning call., 1890-12-31
Enrlish wbeat Market.

LIVERPOOL, Dec. 3O-The spot market is firm at
rs 4lad@7s 71ad. Cargoes firm at 3Ss Cd for
OIL coast 3Ss for just shipped and SIS Sd for nearly
due.
FUTURES.
Inc Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations: December Is 717ad Janu-
airy, rs 7Ad; February, Is sgd: March, rs Sgd;
April Is SGD; May, rs SAd.
SECURITIES.
LONDON, Dec 30.-Consols. a57s; United States
Bonds-4s, 12414; do. 41s's, log; Silver, 471ad;
Rentes. s5f TIC. Bullion out of Bank of England
f43,OOO
The morning call., 1890-12-31
A GIRL OF THE PERIOD.

HE'S not here. but her hats the mantel.
* Her glove on the table is thrown,
- And think OF how oft it has covered
~ The hand that I'd fam. call my own.
Shall i sit down and walt for her comIngf-.
Or would 1t be better to go? -.
=. And the giove-how long to possess It'll
Have Icourage to steal 1t .Butno.
can't wear 1t concealed in my bosom, .
For. you see. it's stlf boxing glove!
She goes in for all sorts of athletics, =
This rosy-cheeked maiden love.
- Outing for January.
The morning call., 1890-12-31

Steamers to sail to-day the City OF Puebla for
Victoria and Puget Sound, the Corona for Hum
boldt Bay, the Newport for Eel River and the AlKi
FOR Puget Sound. The Columbia fails due from
Portland and the Crescent City from Crescent CITY,
The Visurgis takes for Cork 3s,7l7 centals Wheat
valued at $45, 700.
The ship Rappahanock. 1854 tons, was chartered
prior to arrival for Wheat Liverpool direct 35s
The morning call., 1890-12-31

The latest prank of Harvard students is to
steal all the thermometers in Boston, and
the scientific inhabitants of the Hub do not
know whether it Is summer or winter.
The morning call., 1890-12-31
San Francisco Meat Market.

The marx. Is well supplied with all kinds and
prices show no particular change Mutton continues
firm and large Calves are abundant and weak.
Wholesale rates from slsughterers to dealers are
BEEF-first quality, 6@61ac; second quality, go
5J5c; third do, 31S@i1sc.
VEAL-Large. 5tai961ac; small Calves 7@9c
MUTToN-Wethers. 1880; Ewes, 6Is6175ac.
LAMB-Si@G9c; spring Lamb, l5c p 10
PoRk-Live Hogs, 3s4 @4c for heavy hard grain
fed aud 12c for light average do: stock Hogs,
S@s1sc o 10; dressed do, 61a@7c . ID.
The morning call., 1890-12-31

George Monitor and T. v. Smith, scenic
artists with the Crystal Slipper Company,
had fight at Milwaukee, Wis, while in the
dies" seventy-fve feet above the stage
They fell to the stage. and both We're badly,
perhaps fatally, injured.
The morning call., 1890-12-31

badly wounded, but not dead by any means,
lying on the ground. The laborer took the
would-be President home and cured his
wounds and he and Marteras both now
often tell of the supposed execution of the
French Dreteuder st Louis Republic.
The morning call., 1890-12-31

CHICAGO, Dec. 30.-Trading In Wheat was active
and unsettled. The market opened from 1ac to CSC
higher than yesterdays closing, eased off a trlfe
and then became strong, advancing 7sc. then under
free offerings declined, and prices settled back
held steady and closed 1ac higher than yesterday
Receipts 305000 bushels; shipments, 203 900 bush
els. Rye quiet at Csc. Barley nominal.
CHICAGO. Dec. 3o.-wheat. cash, $3.50.
Corn-49c.
Pork-3S.
Lard-$5 So.
Ribs-$4 so.
Whisky-sl IA.
The morning call., 1890-12-31
Treasure Shipment.

The Belgic took out for China yesterday treasure
list Of 1892 $50, consisting of Si7S,964 in Mexican
Dollars, $i2,335 in Gold Coin and 1881 in Gold
Dust.
The morning call., 1890-12-31

1t has therefore been discovered that the
Zambesi will be more useful to commerce
than was supposedly. Y. Sun.
The morning call., 1890-12-31

Professor Koch has been made an hon.
orary citizen of Berlin. He is the fourth
man to enjoy that distinction. The others
are Prince Bismarck, Count Moltke, and DR..
Henry Schliemann, who died recently.
The morning call., 1890-12-31

lengths. higher; selected, S27 clear. $50; flooring,
$s5 for No sss 50 for fancy; s2s for No. 2: step.
ping. SS5045; rough Redwood, No. /, 81; second
quality 81; selected, $50; Shingles, 81 rs: Lath,
So 1908 so; Picxets, $50 for Pine and SIS for Red
wood Tor rough, S27 for fancy.
The morning call., 1890-12-31

RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.

Posts, 91ae each; Redwood. SIS so y cord; Oak,
rough, $197 20; do. peeled, 30 so; Pine, 81 p
cord: Railroad Ties, 30@54c apiece.
TANBAkk-Whoie bark, SIG q cord.
The morning call., 1890-12-31
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

AFTkANOoS- SALES.
Board-s400o s ~ coupon Bonds. lI9: 8
Cal Electric Light, 1875; Gasllght, 5719.
Street-S3O0u Omnibus Cable Bonds IVA.
The morning call., 1890-12-31

PHILApELPHIA Dec. 30-wool quiet. Montana,
lsep23c; Territory, 16@22c . 10.
BosToN, Dec. 3O.-wool steady Sales of fine
Territory at 6Oc, fine medium at 5705Sc and me-
dunn at 54@5oc 2 ID. California and oregon Woods
quiet.
The morning call., 1890-12-31
Shipping Notes.

Sterling Exchange.
Bankers sight drafts, "a 80; bankers sixty-day
bills. 81 "a
The morning call., 1890-12-31

New York Exchange, par for sight drafts and loo
| for telegranhlc
The morning call., 1890-12-31
New York Fxchange.

Mexican Dollars.
ouotable at s2@s3c.
The morning call., 1890-12-31

ouotabIe at 81 O2@l O3 Q ounce.
The morning call., 1890-12-31
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
THE CALIFORNIA.

THE CALIFORNIA.
c b Jaffrey, Chicago IA L Stearus, Eureka, New
l. j Harding, st Louis w j Landus. Sn Leandro
c ii Stockton u S Navy l(i Gilbert. New York
+ Brown Il WI, Portlnd A Harris, Cy OF Mexico
= Late, Portland NJ b Silver a W, Fresno
The morning call., 1890-12-31


4Stl,ppntJ Iiiteitiaeslcs sec Eioati Pag1
Arrived. -.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-30
MORRIS PARK MEETING.
1t VIII Open To-Day With Six
Events on the Card.

Events on the Card.
NEW YORK, May 29.-The spring
meeting of the New York Jockey club
opens at Morris Park tomorrow.
Entries and weights:
First race, five furlongs-Tulla Blackburn.
IO5: Sequence Colt, 81; Civil Service, ITO;
DR.. Helmuth, no; Sir Lancelot, 10;
Drizzle ITO: Timothy, 10; Trestle, 10;
Fordham, 125; jim Gray, 125; Blancas
Lass, 81.
Second race. Galliard stakes. half mile-St
Charles, 118; Brentano 118; Gold Dollar,
1lS; SInaloa Colt, 11S; AIgernon. ll8;
Sirrocco, 118; Frances L Colt, 1lS; Capt
Wagner, 11S; FairvieW. us; Russell, lis;
Kirkoyer. 118; Ely, 118; Lenora, 115;
Melltia Filly, 115; Queer Girl, 10;
Ambulance. lis; Fonda, rs; Favora, 115 !:
Arrogance, 115.
Third race, Withers' stakes. mile-Claren-
don, 10S; Wyndham, 1903; Sleipner. 1U8;
Kings Own, los; Maguate, II3; Fernwood,
113; Tournament 113; Devotee, 1l3: Cayu-
ga, 1I3; Santiago, 1l3; Centauer, 1l3; Cy-
clone colt, l13; Burlington, 1885, Busted,
12l; Lafavorita colt, 118.
Fourth race. Jockey Club handicap, mile
and a fourth-LaVina Belle, l09; CorteZ.
104; ST. Luke, 104; Cynosure, 104; Carroll,
103; Almont, 1903; Sir Dixon. la; Badge,
ia; Tea Tray, 1I6; Taragon, 10; Sue
cessor, 90; Montague 1902; Tenny 1873 Los
Angeles, l12; Yerdeur, 90; Tristan, 107.
Fifth race, five 1urlongs. selIing-Book-
maker. 1O2; Judge Mitchell, los; Plymouth,
1OS; Woodcutter, 113; Lady May, 105; Par
DINA, 95 Alma FLY, 10I.
Sixth race. mile, selling FILTER, 10; Sam
Wood, 116; Vivid, 1902; st. Paris, III; Vos-
burg. ILL., Royal Garter, 106; Esquimau,
106; The Bourbon, 106; Lotion, 104; Pom
tico. 105; J. Manola, los; Martina colt, 81;
Drumstick, no
Selections: First race Fordham and Civil
Service; second race, Morris best Russell
or Ambulance and ST Charles; third race,
Tournament and Magnate; fourth race. Ten
ny and Tea Tray; fifth race, Woodcutter and
Parolina; sixth race Drumstiek and Manola.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia, Boston, Brooklyn
and Cincinnati Win.

Philadelphia. Boston, Brooklyn
and Cincinnati Win.
PHILADELPHIA, May 29.-The Cleve-
land National leaguers started in like
winners this afternoon. knocking out
seven runs on as many hits and three
errors in the first three innings, but
died away later. Attendance, 1,104.
Score:
Philadelphia. 30 0IO 4O111-8 4
Cleveland....I q o o. 9
Batteries, Gleason and Sehriver. Gilks and
thinner; earned runs. Cleveland l. Philadel-
phi 8; tWO-base hits, Davis, Gray, Burke.
MeyTs, Thompson, Gleason; three base hit.
Doves: stolen base Meyers; double plays,
Doves ana Smalley, Ardner and Veach; first
on balls, Veach, Ardner, Burke, Schriver 2;
struck out, Gilks. Veach, DAILY, Doves, Gray;
umpire, MeDermott.
BosToN, May 29.-The Boston leag-
uers to-day fathomed Bakers delivery
and also put up a successful fielding
game. Attendance, 574. Score:
Boston,. .21oo1o o1-5 10 5
Pittsburg 0 o o % Is
Batteries, Clarkson and Bennett Baker and
Wilson; earned runs, Boston l, Pittsburg ::
two-base hit, Miller; stolen bases, Donovan,
Brodie. Bennett. Smith, Hines; first on balls,
Long Sullivan. MeGarr BIodie, Smith.
Clarkson, Sunday, Miller Hines; struck out,
Donovan, Smith, Hines, Kelly, Baker, Will
son; passed ball, Wilson; wild pitch, Baker;
time, 2 hours; umpires Powers and Zaeha-
rias.
NEW YORK, May 29.-The Brooklyn
team to-day Outplayed the Chicago men
at every point, and won double. At
tendance, 1860. Score:
II
Chicago. I'D , O0O2O GA 5
Batteries, LoVett and Daily, Coughlin ana
Kittrdge; earned runs. Brooklyn 2. Chicago
l; two-base hits. Collins, FoutZ; three-base
hit, Corkhill; home run, Burns of Chicago;
stolen bases, Smith. Wiimot; double plays
O'Brien and Foutz, Smith, Foutz and DAILY,
Carroll and KiItridge; first base on balls. by
Lovett ,, by Coughlin 3; triple play, Smith,
FOutz. Collins and Daily; struck out, Pinek-
ney. Burns OF Chicago; wild pitch, Cough
lin l time, 40; umpire, McQuade.
New YORK. May 29.-Ihe Cincin-
ats won their first game against the
New Yorks at the Polo grounds to-day
by hitting Pitcher Murphy hard III the
early part of the game and by taking
advantage of muf by Burkett in the
ninth inning after the score had been
tied. Attendance, 545. Score:
New York......I 900 1000 Is Z s
Cincinnati 30 1 o 0 0 II 10 4
Batteries, Murphy and Murphy, Rhines
and Harrington; earned runs, New York l,
cincinnati 4; two. base hits Tiernan, Glass
cock, Holiday. Harrington; stolen bases,
Holiday ,, Beard 3, Knight, Muilane, Har-
rington; first base on balls. by Murphy 2,
Sharrott ], Rhines 4: nil by pitched ball,
Bassett. Beard; struck out, Denny, r. Muir
ply, Burkett McPhee. Reilly 2, Harrington;
wild pitch, Sharrott; time, l:52; umpire,
Lynch
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-30

five furiongs-Starters Bramble Bush, 90;
Tom Rogers. 90; Ed Leonard, l02: Lanceiot
%; Woodford, 1n2; kingman, 10Y; War
plot 102; Major Thornton. 9S; Jay Jay Gee,
LOG; Sir Planet 102; Roseland. 1O2. Post
odds: Sir Planet and Roseland bradley
entry, 6 to 8; hingman 3 to L; Tom Rog-
ers. o to L; others from to 20 to l. King
man was first at the start with Roseiand sec
ond. Roseland then took the lead, and re-
tanned that place until we'll into the stretch,
where klngman came to the front and won
By two lengths from Roseland, second, while
Tom Rogers ran third Throughout the race,
all whipping hard at the finish Time.
1:024.
Fifth race. the Clipsetta stake, for two
yeaT-old tillies, five furlongs-Starters: Ida
Pickwick, 12j; Ethel, I03; Anne Elizabeth
los; Hindooette IO8: Borealis los: Sister
Linda, 1OS; Melenie, 10; Corinne Kenny
ITO. Post odds: Ethel, even money; Mele-
nle, II to |: Corinne Kenny, 6 to L: Sister
Linda, to L; others from to % to l. Mele-
ME lea the others by a length, until the
stretch. Ethel then came out of the bune h
and won by a length and a half, Melenie sec
ond. Corlnne Kenny third. Time. l:O3S4.
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
First race. selling. mile-AIiss Gibson. 81 ;
Salute So; Julia ". 80; GeFmanic. 106;
Rollin Hawley, III; Consignee, rs; Clamor,
119.
Second race, handicap, mile and six
teenth-Goy. Wheeler. 90; Brookful. 90 $;
Gunshot. 81; Mount Lebanon, 81: Sallle
ByTne, 100: Jake Miller, 100; Long Boy,
los; Josie NJ, los; Gymnast. 105.
Third race, handicap, mile and a six
teenth-Bonita, Ill: Maori IL; Marchma,
I06; Unite. 10; Brandolette. 1903; Sanardo,
105; Newcastle, 106; Benson, 100; CaIalpa,
I09
Fourth race, Decoration handicap, mile
and quarter-King Regent. 80 Mount
lebanon, 100: Good Bye. 100; English
Lady, 10Y; GIockner. ITO; Blair, lob; Out
bound, 104; Teuton, 105; Bill Letcher. 10Y;
Hypocrite, 109 Heron. 112: Elyton. I12.
Fifth race selling. five furlongs = Jack
Shelly. 100: PIunger, 100; Ora. 1O3; Fan
ME S. lob; Ed Leonard, 1O4; Jeanette,
10Y: Woodbena, 100.
Selections: First race Germanie and Roll
lin Hawley; second race, Brookful and
Mount Lebanon; third race Bonita and
Brandolette; fourth race, Bill Letcher and
English Lady; fifth race, Ora and Woodbena-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-30
ToUsLEY VS.. HAWKINS.
A Good Mill Promised at Des
Moines.

The coming fight between Dug Tous-
lev. of st. Paul. and Billy Hawkins, of
Des Moines. is exciting good deal of
interest in the Twin Cities. Tousley is
a st. Paul lightweight. and Billy Haw-
kins is we'll known by his residence
here for several years. From the char
acter and fistie accomplishments of the
two men the fight should be battle
royal. A number of ST. Paul sports
will accompany Tousley to De5 MoineS,
where the fight takes place on June
Z. Tousley and his friends here are
confident he will ''do'' the clever little
Des Moines lightweight. notwithstand-
ing ne has been trIfie unfortunate in his
training. As Tousley himself puts it,
sI'ye got Hawkins at my game and
ought TO VIM Pat Kiilen will second
Tousley. A large delegation of Omaha
sports, including Ed Rothery, Ed Miller
and kindred spirits. will attend. Col.
Beck, of Council Bluffs, has been Sc
lected as referee by mutual consent,
which insures fair play. Should Tous-
lev win. he will issue challenge to the
Black Pearl and claim the champion
ship of the Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-30
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
Boston, Chicago. Pittsburg and
Cleveland Victorious.

Boston, Chicago. Pittsburg and
Cleveland Victorious.
BosroN, May 29.-To-day's Players
league game was AIadden's first full
game this season. The visitors were
unable to 90 anything with his delivery,
not man of the Buffaio'5 reaching be-
yound second base. Attendance, 1,037.
Score:
r. H E
Boston. .--1O2 90 0 O-8 8 3
Buffalo o o 90 z
Batteries, Madden and Murphy, Haddock
and Halligan; earned runs. Boston 4; two
base hits naddOek, Brown; home run.
Quinn: stolen bases, StoYey 3, Irwin: first
on balls Brown, Stoyey. Irwin, Halligan;
first on errors Boston =. Buffalo .; struck
out Richardson. StOvey, Nash. Madden,
HOY. Wise >. White, Beecher; double plays,
Halligan and Wise. Nash Quinn and Brouth-
ers. Irwin Quinn and Brouthers; passed
pail. Hailigan; wild pitch, Haddock; time,
1 80: umpiTes, Matthews ana Cunning.
PHILADELPHIA, May 29.-1'he Chi
cago PLAYERS club played its first game
here to-day and celebrated the occasion
nv winning from the Philadelphia team
by a score of 6 to5. The game was an
nounced as a benefit to Manager Harry
Wright. of the Philadelphia league club,