davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-04-26

The Morris Ne,cS thinks ID. NJ. Cook
has made very valuable find in strik.
ing a vein of tale on his farm south of
the river. That will doubtless depend
on it's quality. In the form of COM
mon soapstone it is abundant enough
almost anywhere along the Illinois RI
yer, and though the mineral finds APP
plication in many ways in the arts,
such as in the manufacture of pOrce-
lain, French chalk, &C., it will be some
time yet before any extensive demand
for the article to be used in that way
grows up about here. Just now it is
being used pretty freely as common
clay by the Ottawa Tile Works.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-04-26

the evening and extinguished by Supt.
Gilman, who told Waterman Ander-
son to watch this point very carefully.
Anderson says it again broke out at 8.
He put it out, but It again broke out
at 9:45 and he called the fire depart
ment, but only when it was too late.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-04-26

Clara Wiley and Theresa Goodspeed
executives OF the last will and tesla
ment OF Quartus barrow. late OF Earl
filed a s3. 200 bond with j. A. Conger
r. Il. Lytton and l.. O. Browne as Sc
curity.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-04-26

Ha, ha ! Miss Joliet, that have been
turning up your nose at other towns
because, less fortunate than you, they
could boast no gold mine to help their
boom: have you heard the news from
Aurora? Listen While digging gra-
vel on his farm ten miles south of that
town a few days ago, G. B. Fisher, of
Aurora, discovered GOLD. An expert
prOnounces the article genuine. 1t is
distributed in pockets of quartz about
ten feet below the natural surface.
The owner of the farm will at once in
stitute thoro' investigation. Mean
time old settlers say the Indians al
ways claimed there was gold in Ken
dali county.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-04-26

James, four year old son Of Jas. l.
sullivan, OF Streator, after being miss
ed for several hours on Sunday after
noon, was found drowned in the cellar
under the saloon where Mr.. ). resided
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-04-26

When it is time to
buy
a Summer Cook Stove
remember that
the
JEWEL
GASOLINE
Stove
possesses features
not found on
any of its imitators.
Insist upon having
the Jewel
just the plain
JEWEL
made by
George Clark & Company
Chicago.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-04-26

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-07
ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED.

Ofice and yard near Front street, east OF the
railroad station. Anaconda. Montana
WOOD AND COAL ALWAYS IN STOCK.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-07
PRICES BELOW z r

Ovcrstocked. and our heavy winter goods must 90
at cost and below.
ChinChilla and Fine Melton Over
UVHrG0d1S coats especially. we still have 4 good
line to select from, and you can have
them ut cost and below. Boys ovcrcoats almost given
away.
Inn Nnndc Mems seal, coon, lamb. goat and fur
1 vi NVVuO lined overCoatS positively ut cost.
toners, and new ones as well. have taken advantage of
the liberal discount we gave on clothing during the hol-
days, and we shall continue to do the same-only with
the knife still deeper into prices. We guarantee to you
that our prices shall be 10 per cent below cmpetitions
closing out sales.
Call and see that we mean what we say Orders
from the surrounding country filled with the greatest
care possible.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-20

wanting him TO take drink from tn
water he drew from the well, and aske'
lim If he was not a man OF considerable
means. He stated that he was workin;
or Kohn, and had been herding cattle
August Richter saw Kill with the.
runk on Como avenue at 4:25 the morn
ny the murdered man was found. ii
vas walking in the gutter near til
urb.
Christ Jusky and his wife testified t.,
Kill coming TO their house about |!
,'clock in the morning aud wanting I,
cave his trunk until he could get al
XpresS wagon to haul it to Dayton
huff. They finally consented to plac,
he trunk in the house. Kill offered t.
Jay money for leaving it there, but i
vas not accepted. He then offered (,
give the wheelbarrow to them for tax
ny care of the trunk. which offer wa
;lSo rejected. The trunk remained a
he Jusky house for two weeks and :.
lalf. when it was taken away by tn
iolice.
Gus Hopping and another policeman.
testified to the arrest of Kill the day o.
Inc murder and to finding the KOhn
clothing, watch and knife on his person
)r. Hoyt will be put on the stand this
morning to testify as to the character
md extent of the wounds.
The defense will rely on expert med
cal testimony to show the condition OF
kilPS mind at the time OF the murder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-20
ar.

nd acknowledged by her freely and
oluntarily. He does not believe his
wife to be the proper person for the
ustody of their child, which should be
;iven to him. In conclusion, after stat
ng that $500 was the expense incurred
" him in the divorce proceeding of
SSS, he says:
Wherefore this defendant prays that the
omplainl of the plaintiff herein may be
ismissed, and that she take nothing by this
ction. That If The court shall make any al
owanoe to her, either for alimony or other
wise, the sum of twenty-five hundred dollars
2,ouO) may be deducted therefrom, as pro-
ided in the articles of agreement annexed
o the answer, That the care and custody of
he decree of this court be awarded to him.
he said defendant and for such other ana
further relief as TO the court may seem meet
md proper in the promises.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-20
THE KILL CASE,
A Jury Obtained and the Damag-
ing Testimony Begins.

q curry oDCalneO ana the Damag-
ing Testimony Begins.
The twelfth juror was secured yester-
day morning, and the evidence i'm the
case of Nicholas Kill for the murder of
Jacob KOhn is now being presented.
The jurors are S. E. Kellerman, Everett
w. Knapp, Alexander McCulloch, Silvia
Quesnel, George w. Reyes, John j.
Reynolds, II. E. Minor, A. A. Mead,
James Mead, Frank Marzolf, Herman
c. Kirsch and George r. Holmes. 1t
was II o'clock Yesterday morning when
Assistant County Attorney Mum
opened the case to the jury. He char
acterized the murder of Jacob
Kohn in September, 1887. as
being cold blooded. Jacob Kohp.
said he, was q kind and peaceable man.
living on the Hazard farm. near Como
lake. Kill was out of work and STAYED
several days with him. On Wednesday,
morning, Sept. -, Kohn was found
lying on bed in the house, where he
usually lived alone. with fatal wounds
on his head which penetrated the skull.
lie was still breathing, but was uncon-
Sclous. The bed was saturated with
blood which had penetrated it and
dripped to the floor underneath. He
died about o'clock that morning with
out speaking, which was about an hour
after being discovered by his neighbors.
Kill was seen on Como avenue about
4:25 the same morning with a wheel
barrow on which he had trunk, pair
Of rubber boots and rubber coat. He
was wearing clothes and bad silver
watch, and knife, and pockctbook in
the pocketS-all of which belonged to
tie dead man. In speaking of Kill's in
sanity and his Imprisonment for two
years in the Rochester asylum, Mr..
Mum said he had no doubt of his
sanity; he was not the victim of econ
genital imbecility'' but rather of con-
genital cussedneSS.
Bernard Kohn, nephew of the muir
dered man, was the first witness. He
identified watch-and knife found on
kohn. He had known Kill before the
murder and would have engaged him to
work, but was told that he would steal.
Joshua Roberts, farmer living at the
farm adjoining the Hazard farm, went
to the kohn house about 6 or z o'clock
"Wednesday morning He, with three
others, found Kohn lying on the bed
welteling in blood and with two ugly
ragged holes in the skull-one at the
back, the other nearly over the ear. and
bruise over the eye. Upon
cross-eXamination he stated that
the holes might have been made with a
harrow tooth or pick. Kohn was unable
to speak when he went to the house,
and died about an hour thereafter. He
had seen Kill several times, and saw
him Monday evening before the murder
at Kohn's house. He then acted some
what strangely, and was inquisitive,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-20
PALACE ON WHEELS,
1.-THE Burlington" at the From
With One of the Finest.

The Elegant and Luxurious Vesti-
bpled Service of 1.-The Burlington be-
tween the Twin Cities and Chicago has
always given it high place in the opln-
ion of discriminating travellers.
Last Sunday all previous efforts were
surpassed by sending out the latest and
best effort of Pullman construction, the
"Cabul," handsome twelve-section
Drawing Room Sleeper, finished in
cherry and maroon embossed plush. In
stead of the carved wood that is gener-
ally used in cars of this kind, en-
bossed plush is used. The smoking,
and wash rooms are handsomely fitted
up and provided with easy chairs. In
the wash room not a bit of marble is
used; IN Its stead is nickel work. The
car is carpeted With velvet. and Sections
II and II curtained with silk plush.
This car is one of seven which will be
used on this run, and railroad men of
years of experience say that they never
saw its equal before, even in private
cars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-20
For Fashionable Folks.

Dress studs and Sleeve Links in
white enamel and gold. Small Scarf
Pins, mourning goods in Studs, Pins
and Handkerchiefs. English, French
and Japanese Silk Handkerchiefs at
the Boston One-Price Clothing House,
rhird Sfrpnt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-20
DR.. TELLER.
$50 jackson Street.
ST. PAUL, MIMI.


Speedily cures all private. nervous, chronic
and blood and skin diseases of both sexes
without the use of mercury or hindrance
from business. NO CURE, No PAY. Pri-
vate diseases. and all old, LINGERING, cases,
ing ulcers blotches, sore throat and mouth,
pains in the head and bones, and all dis
eases of the kidneys and bladder, are cured
for life. Men of all ages who are suffering
from the result of youthful indscretion or
excuses of mature years, producing nervous.
ness. indigestion, constipation, loss of men,
DRY. ETC., are thoroughly and permanently
cured.
perience i'll this specially, is a graduate frcm
one of the leading medical colleges of the
country. He has never failed in curing any
cases that he has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence sacrecly confidential. Call
or write for list of questions. Medicines sent
by mail and express everywhere free from
risk and exposure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-20

Rest Teeth Only $6
A set. DR.. Magraw, rs and so East
Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-20
DIED.

STOCKTON-In st. Paul. Mimi, Nov. 10.
1890, at the family residence, 791 Cedar
street, Sophia, beloved daughter of William
and Mary Stockton, aged twenty-seyen
years. Notice of funeral hereafter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-20

Fine Poultry Received Everyday,
Turkeys, Ducks, Geese and Chickens.
f. w. Luley IL Son, $50 Jackson street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-20

oiChhEADACdE-Ca rter's Little Liver Pills
SICK hEADAChE-C Carter Little Liver Pills
SICA Carter's Little Liver Pills
slCh -Carter's Little Liver Pills
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-20
FACTS AND FANCIES.

Holiday Pictures
At Taylor's. 1874 West Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-20
Third and Minnesota Sts., ST. Paul, Minnesota.

S6H n WORTH $1,000 THIS
II OosOO gents hunting case l4-carat
| gold watch. stem winder and setter, with
very fine nickel Hampden full jeweled move
ment. fancy engraved cases. No. Us.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-20

Use FillsbsEryss Best.
Receives the highest award everywhere.
VenisOn Steaks and BOASTS. 15c.
F.W. Luley 81 Son. 3S2 Jackson street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-20
Is Not Worth s35O.OOO.

He denies that he is or has ever been
worth S35O,000, and says for the past
three years he has had no income nor
been engaged In any regular business.
to accumulate what money he has, has
caused the sacrifice of much of it by her
wasteful habits. He denies that since
the commencement of this action or at
any other time he has conveyed, or has
attempted to convey, any property what
soever in fraud of the rights of his wife,
but ayers that each and every deed of
which he has at any time made use in
conveying real estate has been signed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-20

GOD 00-WORTH So1.OU-A LADY's
'DJOsOO l4-carat hunting case gold
watch, stem winder ana setter, Elsin "a plate
| movement. fancy engraved cases, equal to
! new. No. 6S9.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-20

GOT H0-ACTUAL VALUE $500
p~ .cO This lady's hunting case solid
gold watch, Elgin jeweled movement, STEM
winder and setter, full-engraved cases. No.
45O.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-20

G06 40 FIRST COST $1,000
sp<~c.OO gents hunting filed case
watch, stem winder and setter, with Key
stone full jeweled movement engine-turned
cases; warranted for twenty years
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-31
INTO THE WATER
An Engine and One Coach Go
Through an Open Draw.
THE BRIDGEEEEPER'S CARELESSNESS
Causes tho Terrible Catastrophe - The
Train Breaks and Two Coaches Are
Saved-Twenty Bodies Already
Recovered

SAS Francisco, May 30.-The Oakland
narrow gauge local tram ran INTO an
open draw on Webster-st. bridge this
afternoon. The engine, tender and
first car, crowded with passengers. went
through. and il Is believed that thirty
persons drowned. Thirteen bodies have
already been recovered. OF these the
only ones idcnt.iicd are Capt. John
Dwycr, !. X. Irwin and II. Maletcrta,
the latter q japanese boy.
OAKLAND. Cal. May 3O-The care
IesSness of the bridge keeper today, on
tho narrow gauge road, led To a fatal
plunge OF an engine and one car INTO
the creek aud terrible loss OF lite.
Twenty bodies have been recovered and
rs many m0vC are missing. The mar
row gauzs train connected with the l.t5
train from san Francisco today,
and m three cars there We're
about one hundred and fifty people.
As the tram ucared the Webster
st. draw bridge, the passengers who
looked 0uto OF tno window were amazed
o. see the draw open. The yacht
Juuata had just passed through and
the bridge keeper made a desperate
effort 10 close the draw. but without
success. Luckily the weight of the
engine and the first coach broke the
tram in two and the rest OF II was
saved
Engineer Charles Dunn and Fireman
Charles - BUen are believed 90 bee
drowned. rs neither have SINCE been
seen. Whan thc coach fell through, il
went completely under the water. bat a
number OF the passengers Crawled
through tne windows and esCaucd.
The majority 4 tine passenger
in the coach were women and
children. The car soon rose. and such
Of the passeu gers as uad escaped there
from were p.cSed up by small BOATS
When those we're oil picked up the
boats gathered about tle car. where
th-rtv or forty women and ca. tren Ia y
suHocarrE beneath tIe water. Tho
TOD of the coach was cue open. an1
the work 0f removing the uete.
commenced. ten beng taken 0l'
r- Qn-ck successor. Conductor
Re-atb was seen directly after She scc-
teu.and SAID abouN ty-tve won6l
sud ct ldrer had porshet. The list o
t.a ienttad - as follows NarI-
Kelly. oak 5-t. ass stlnt chef wharf
eug-rcr flr tLe ~-3te- H. Ans
tr. ~ Austin g Phelps. San Fran
-oo. Nss Florence Austr. Mrs
lft0~-rr. 0f san Franc 500. 7 f. Ir
vn n oakland r r. Robinson. O.
~ir tr3rc $500 Capt Ir. Ilwvrr. q
~8r-aner Mr. ~ errs. ~ san frsu
CISCO. FL Vs. Amid corred - ifola
r-cr Hf ---s .rr-t- -f san r-a.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-31

.sS.Ns 90 fs-taaNa .sfsN.a
LANsING, Mich, May 30.-A huge
rowd attended the afternoon game
,ni Witnessed a match game Of foot
tall between the Albion and the ACri-
cultural College teams. There was
some very sharp skirmishing, and the
score was twelve % nothing IN Albion >
favor. The ball game was called with
a crowd so large that standing room
was ata premium. The senator's could
not ind Kilen at the right time, aud a
rocky error column assisted materially
IN the defeat. one ruu in the ninth
Just saved Lansing from "a shut-out.
Following IS tie score by innings:
Lansing o la
Twp.blse hits -Wsnistea. D
Ihref-niSr uIfs-' 'itglsree. g.
Batteries Springer ant %. Walker; E.uea
ID u McNah1u.
lin- 90 -ame-i IS. Umpirc-Gro- o-La-
AEffnl1Hrr-rN.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-31
Torenoon rt Lan.ing.

q y. assss - - tt1sassa
LANsING, Mich., May 3O.-This morn
ing game was eyerybody's game until
the tenth innings, when Lansing scored
the Winning run. The game was chiefly
remarkable FOR CaswelPs fine pitching,
he striking out eleven men. Following
5 the score by innings;
.ansing % 90 O o. o 1-3 3
aaa.stee 90 % 90 0 % % 5 5
Earned ruus-Lansing. l. Man.stec. /.
Two. base ManiStr-. !.
Three base hits Nanistrc. l.
Home runs-Lansl1g. I.
Batteries -GasWcll and VI. Walker, Han and
J. McAlah0n.
Ime-2.a. Umpire-Grogan.
Attcldance-i00.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-31
A CLOSE SHAVE
How = Msu Cane Pretty Near Abasing
tae 4-TaAek NuisAnc~

aow = Nsu Came Pretty Near Aoaung
tse 4-TaAek Nuisance
To re Ealtor IL the lslEsEAa hsSLs9.
When Will peop@ learn sense In
spite If the warnings posted up -o
street cars, to te sure Ald set oil anu
OF ou tae side nearest Ihe s0eWAlAt
every day we mad people put - lhe.i
Ambs and Ayss 20 Jeopardy "t'A
caTclessuess and disregard ihat = APP
pallng. II tney Want % be elnG NJ e5
die bloody deaths. they ceits nlN 50 eu-u
slnk Their selnsnuess suiAcleutit ~
spare their fellow morlals 80 unpieasAn'
sight. The CJNlpany takes ali proper
precautions, posts up bg notices ana
lnstFucts conductors and as Tong = '"'
closed cars were usea, tie praetice h"d
been stopped Bat nos, That Tie open
cars are IN use. il seems - have sprung
INTO activity sgaln.
I was on one OF these opeuEars yes
terday, and received IuEit iiA'
brought my heart INTO nay mouth ln
hurry. We were gong aoDg Canah'. y
smoothly until just about Aali 4 b-ocA
from Br.fge-st., when 2 gentleman, ST.
ting about two seats iroLI tle front end
OF the ear, suddenly arose and, instead
Of getting oii Oh the SIDE next llc s-dc-
walk, he stepped toward tAe network
Of tracks on the other SIDE, ana oftcl-y
IN front of a cable tram Everybody
ncld Their rbreath5, and fora second every
heart stood still. In the next the caole
tram had passed, and the thOughteAs
individual was discovered Standing
miraculouslv unharmcd. lie had Just
q second to save his bacon and utilized
it. The conductor. when ne had snal-
lowed b., heart again, expressed The
situation in a sentence. said hc, death
Will never come as near that chap
again, and miss nlm."
VIII anything, bat some horrible IA
talitv cause tie abatement ol the Tour
track nuisance
EDITH MAY.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-31

eut.on for wtleh they themselves pos
sessed 10 poss he fenleay NJ seFEo"
except th4t u the world wtaea p. @olA =
Ell death n0 coNH s4on, 1o tap3at
hope faf = letter dAg tle tUo tlo1g .lts
III al tne.r htaE-s nere q p1t theln-
selTes OUTSIDE these bars. aua ~ make
tile World hei eve tAey Lad been uL-
lastly par there
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-31
LOTS OF BASE BALL
Double Headers Played by Michi-
zzn Leag1ers.
TIE UPPER PENINSULA LEAGUE LADS
Faks Holds sbs Hard Head Doza u
EsaE hfts-s sobsr-tsrAsa Rapids
S~~ Catcher DAH6y-A 60
a. F0stba1


a.. .s.ft e fss fL.tsk.. .lss.s
ELisI. Mica M4y 30.-Thls morn
iug game between the home team AMI
Grand Rapids Was well attended and
vas a me exhibition OF bali playing
Inks, who has been h,t quite freely IN
other games held the Hard Hesds'
down " four hits. lie was splenddly
supported BY Webber, the new catcher
Tor Grand Rapids. Both teams did good
he'd work aud many brilliant plays
were made. The visitors WOn ING game
by superior batting. Following Is the
fun score
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-31

The two baseball teams picked from
the Owashtanong Club played iirst-
rate game Of ball al AlgeF Park yester-
day. Seven lnniLgs were played, and
the game vas Won by nine number one
by a score or 10 3. Batteries.
Forbes and A. Scharsch. and + Hine
and +. Goodyear. Ump,re-George b.
IBunfou
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-31
sigh Game.

The machine hands and the cabinet
woSkers Of the Sigh Furniture COmpa-
ny played a game OF base hall yester-
day. The score was 8 and in favor OF
the cabinet makers DOnO-
hue and Hartnett for the cabinet max
eFs; for the machine hands, N.ersna
and Wilson.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-31

sCoBE 81 IysIsGs-
Crand Rapids o q 8 ! Ill
flaf .-...1 0 % D l.
EaTnrf ruus-Graat Rapids. 3 Flint. 3
lvo-nase hlts Newman ADAMS
Home runs Gallagher M0oEe luks
Double plag-MeNahou o. Ecau-
-atriace hits--I tlauas4n. Purvis. Weber.
o. obs.
Bases on ba!ls-Od Iuks. Z =, of kelp. B.
Bases if0m being hit-W -Doer. Mcmahon.
k-ln.
stolen hasrs-Adaais. kel0 % Purv.s
-trle< our by luSs, 4. .oF h-.b. E.
Wild pitch~s-llks. . krll. 4.
Inc 90 game f. lmpirU- -Nchercher.
AEfenL nLfner-.ff.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-31

st---a.ts 20 rss tt---Nsu stts-a-
FLNr. Mich. May 30.-The home
team lost this afternoon game through
their inability b hit Hart, who pitched
great ball. The contest was witnessed
~ nearly a THOUSAND people. Follow
ing - the scose by .nnings
Fuat.... ~ o % D % % % % g :
Drant Rapids o D % '- 10 >
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-31

rsttr rr rse ~ftfrfs~eefs,e.
IsHrrFDe. Mch.. May So.-At Ne
Caunec tnismoru-ng. Tshpem-ng defeat
"a Negaunee by a score or to s, and st
IshpemIng this afternoon the same
clubs played. che home team winning
bv q score of 3 Co . AZ Marquette.
Calumet defeated Marquette by a score
of to s. These three games are the
first of the season If the Upper Pen.n-
sr.a feaEre.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-31

foI the crosd Il the NoEson House
The TctLlag uzaDch a. tie t2-rgroan
attracted egasl1erzDle zLJeuE04, bat
there were TOO Iaa8y other attractions
Tor e . dg1s a. nllch u = crowd 2s u
merit. dsseFFed
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-31
Player, League.

hurllus &au-es-
NostoH. : Bufalo. :. Twelve innings
Phiiadeiphla. Chicago. 2.
Ne0 ork, u; Pittsburg. :.
BROOKLYN. To- Cleveland. o.
A Afternoon games
Boston. To-, Buralo 3
Philadelphia. g, Chicago. 9.
Nrw YORK. IS Pittsburs. g.
LrQ9AlYu. ~. l.rNelana. 10.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-31

,ts r..tf -, tss r.-t-s.s- -stts-s.
PoEr lIrEov. Mich, May S0-The
hone team outbattod and played bet
ter bal. tban the MusSeEons, and won
this mornings game handly. Follow
ing IS the score uy innings
Port Huron 0t % o o 7-- o 2
Musk-gou 40 % o. p O. IA 3 8
Battsries-uarrmaa and 0.Nsai, wheaton
a1t kruegrr
Jmire-McGinty Atfenf1nce-ii0.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-31
AnorherG Gan,e

TIE post-office nine defeated the c.
& ". ~. nine yesterday by a score of
10 20 IS.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-31
National Leagne.

Morning g1ucs-
Ncw YORK, I ; Cincinnati. 8.
Boston. 5; P.ttsburg. >
Philadelphia. 3 CIeNe and. :
Brooklyn. :, Chicago. o.
Afternoon games
PM adelpna. ]. Cleveland. 4. Called AZ the
end OF tAe seventh inn.n on account OF rain.
BrOoklyn. l; Chicago. "a.
loston. 3, Pittsourg. %.
w York. o. Cincinnati, l.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-31

The ball game between The Team
Club and the AetnAss for the beuent OF
the Il gh school gymnasium. came oI
yesterday aud netted slo for the - NJ
naslln. The score was Ss follows
Ienn.s Ci1b-. 20 @ D. 90 =
Aefsas q q q q O ~ e
Batteries -Tranis Cluo. Garrison ana Ayer5 3
Aetn a.. k0Nen aDd tlsol.
lmDirs- Brady,