davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-11

NATOMA WATER AND MINING COM
In pany.-Location and principal p,sce Of bus
mess sis California street. city and county of
San Francisco State of California.
Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of
the Directors of the Hatoma Water and Mining
Company, held on the Dist day of December,
1859, at the Office of the company, in the said
city and county of San Francisco. an assessment
Go. p of five 81 dollars per share was levied
upon the capital stock of said corporation, to
wit, the Natoma Water and Mining Company.
payable Immediately at the Office Of the COM
pany, in the said city and county OF San Fran
CISCO State of California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the 28th day of January. 1890
viii be delinquent and advertised for sale al
public auction, and, unless payment Is made be.
fore, will be sold on the 10Th day of FEBRUARY
1890. to pa7 the delinquent assessment, together
with the costs of advertising and expenses o.
sale. PELHAM W. AMEs, Secretary.
ia1-d&Su3p
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-11

The fecundity of the sunfsh is amazing.
A sunfsh, six and one-half inches long,
weighing about FIVE aud one-half ounces,
has been known to produce in single
spawn $4,000 eggs, most enormous num-
Der for so small fish.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-11
NEW PROCESS cosN MEAL.

NEUB0URG s Lagos, STAR MILLS AND
~ Malt House, 1Ol6 to 1890 Fifth street.
Manufacturers of malt and Ill kinds of meal.
Also, dealers in hops. corks, produca. grain
feed and brewers supplies. Special attention
is called TO our new process corn meal and
farina Exchange sold on the principal cities
of EurODe. milf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-11
CITY SCAvENGER

r FAVE ORDERS FOR REMOVAL OF DEAD
| 4 animals at Police Station, or at Slaughter's
residence, Fifth street, between L aud NJ.
dI6-1m3p JESSE SLAUGHTER
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-11

THAT tired feeling IS entirely overcome
by Hoods Sarsaparilla, which creates an
appetite, rouses the liver, cures headache,
and gives renewed strength and vigor to
the whole body. Be sure to get Hoods
Sarsaparilla. which is peculiar to itself.
Sold by all druggists.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-11

IMPURE water, the cause of SO much i'll
health is made harmless by adding little
Augostura Bitters. Manufactured by DR..
JIG B. siegert & Sons. At sll druggists
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-11
THE oRPINeroNs.

The breed is made up of mixture of
Plymouth Rock, Black Minorca and Lang
shan, with view of combining the good
points Of each. In form the Orpington is
a symmetrical, outstanding bird, with a
fine graceful carriage; the plumage black
throughout, with green reflections. The
legs are free from feathers, dark, strong,
and of medium length four toes on each
foot, with white toe-nails. The face is
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-11

| with feeulng 10or Will answer the Dur-
pose much better than larger one with
out floor. The soil part of the small lot
may be covered with straw or other litter
to the comfort of the hogs and the profit of
the owner. Exercise in working this over
is of great benefit to the hogs, and makes
valuable lot of manure for the farmers
use.
While a fall pig will grow to larger
size than the spring pig for next winters
pork, yet it is doubtful if such pigs are as
profitable as those farrowed in the spring
and pushed in growth until December If
the arrangements for wintering fall pigs
! are perfect, and they are not stunted when
young, they will make good progress but
should they be neglected in any manner
they will not give profitable account Of
their food and care.
1t is acknowledged that the purpose for
which agricultural colleges were estab-
lished in the several States, and to which
the Government contributed by liberal
grants of land and money, has not been
realized. The colleges do not educate
men for the farms, but for professions, and
the tendency of their teachings has been
to draw young men from the farms, in
stead of fitting them for work on them
Government agricultural Report.
Peach growing by people unaccustomed
to the work usually turns out badly. Trees
left to grow in grass or untitled ground
among weeds usually die early from neg
lect. The borers are reasonably sure to
kill them if disease does not. 1t is the
constant neglect, often through ignorance,
which originates the common idea that the
peach is short-ived and not worth much
attention. Treat it properly and fruit will
be the reward, except when cold weather
ruins buds or blossoms.
AT recent meeting of the Oxford
Farmers Club, Mr.. Inter said: -Four
geese are good for pound of feathers
every six weeks, and their feathers are
worth 80 cents each year. We are looking
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-31
Corrigan's Colt Wins the Chi
cage Speculation Handi-
cap in a Walk.
Teuton Runs Off With the Dec
Grafton Day Handicap
at Latonia.
The Decoration Day Handicap
at Westehestep Is Won
by Tenny.
Petit Defeats Saunders, VIM
ming the Worlds Cham
pionship.

CHICAGO, May 30.-A crowd of 1000
persons Witnessed the five events upon
the card at the West side race track
this afternoon, with the main interest
conferred in the third race, Speculation
handicap, which had among its starters
the famous Riley, winner of the Ken
lucky Derby, and no less noted Robes
pierre. The days high temperature
was Indicative of fast time, with d
track IN the finest condition, and the
several good races of the afternoon
caused general comment upon the ex-
ce1lent sport furnished by the West
side association.
First race, two-year-olds. three quarters of
q mile-Pesarra won, Joe Carter second
Bob L third; time. :16s4
second race, three year-olds. seven fur
longs-Davidson won: Amos a second:
Maggie b third: time 90.
Third race. three-year-elds, Speculation
handicap, one mile and an eighth; four
starters came to the post-Riley. Redlight,
Pilgrim and Robespierre. Post odds; Riley,
3 to =; Robespierre, 8 TO 5; Pilgrim, 2 to l;
Redfight, to 1. The flag fell at first break
away, with Rediight IN the lead. by length,
Rebesplerre second. Riley and Pilgrim on
even terms, half q length behind. At the
judges stand and quarter, Riley, by
length was setting the pace,
with the others in bunch and
running easy. At the half, Pilgrim
was first by three-quarters of a
length, Riley and Redlight neck and neck,
RobeSpierre three lengths away. AT the
three-quarters Riley and Redlight were even
up, with Godfrey giving Riley his head. Pill
grim second, a length behind Robespierre,
beaten Off. Coming into the stretch. Godfrey
urged Riley, who was q half length in the
lead The noble son of Longfellow respond
ing. left his field as if they were anchored.
Into the stretch Riley came, a length and q
half in the lead, running fast, Redight
second. with Pilgrim close up, Bobesp1erre
three lengths away. Coming home, Riley
was leading three lengths, running easy,
and winning Dy an open three lengths.
in eanfer Redlight was second
by half length from Pilgrim, while Robe
sphere was in trouble six lengths away. Ri
ley's performance to-day showed him to be
one of the best three-year-elds i'll the eoun-
try, and indicated to many that had he been
entered in the American Derby and faced the
starter, he would have that event at his
mercy Riley won Redlight second, Pilgrim
third Robespierre fourth. Time, ~
Fourth race, three-year-olds, three-qHarters
of mlIe-Steve Jerome won, Passion see
ond, Lulu Glib third. Time, 1:22.
Fifth race, selling, mile and an eighth
Bonnie King won, Lizzie B second, st. Adams
third. Time, 1:5SH.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-31
ALMOST A SHUTOUT.
A Home Run Saves the Sioux
From an Anserine Feast.

A lucky home run hit by Genins in
the ninth inning, after Minnehan had
muffed Brosnan's fly to the fence, Melted
two runs for Sioux City yesterday
morning, which was all that prevented
Minneapolis from shutting out the
Cornhuskers. Mitchell was in ex-
celIent form and pitched winning ball,
although he was ably supported in the
field. O'Day, Hingle and Carroll doing
some fine work. The double play, con-
sisting of Minnehan's catch of a hot
liner from Strauss bat, which he sent
quickly to 0LIay in time TO catch Cross
lev off second, was a feature. Deviin
was pounded hard from the start, the
most brilliant fielding only keeping the
hits down to thirteen-Foster leading
with two doubles. Genius for Sioux
City put up a great game. taking seven
flies without skip. Hanrahan was
warmly greeted by his friends when he
stepped to the plate, and was pre-
sented with a goId-headed umbrella
from the Calumet club of Minneapolis.
The game, although we'll played. was
only exciting from the kicks of the in
dividuaI members of the Sioux City
team. who are adopts i'll the art. Over
1000 people attended the game. The
score.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-31
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
A Game of See-Saw All Around
the Circle.

A Game of See-Saw All Around
the Circle.
NEW YORK, May 30.-Seven of the
eight American association games sched-
uIed for to-day were played. Results:
Brooklyn. ..oooIooos o-4 8
St Louis. ....-o o O o O 0-3
Batteries-Mattimore and Toy, Ramsey and
Munyan; umpire, Baruum.
Afternoon Game r. H. E.
Brooklyn. % o o o O O O O III 3 3
st. Louis. % o o o as 3
Batteries-Daly and Toy, Wittrock and
Munyan; umpire Barnnm.
Al Syracuse-Morning Game r. 81. E.
Syracuse -......0 2 o o 0 O-3 !
Toledo q 600 O CO 4
Batteries, Casey and O'Rourke, Cushman
and Sage; umpire. Toole.
Afternoon Game R. H Z:
Syracuse. 1 O 1 O o. o
Toledo -. . 1 o o o L #-l1 D
Batteries, Morrison, Keefe and Briggs;
Healy and Rodgers; umpire. Teole.
AT Notwithstanding Game R. h E.
Columbus. -......1 u o o 1-3 II .
Athletic. ...-0 O @ 80 3
Batteries Easton. Widner and o'Connor; ,
Mcmahon and Robinson; umpire, Emslie.
Afternoon Game r. H. e.
Columbus ....2 O L O O o-S IL 0
Athletic o o L o O D 1-2 6 )
Batteries, Gastright and 0'GeRner, Greene
and )binson; umpire, Emslie.
Rochester @.so eooo1o Off 2
Batteries, Barr and Mcclure, Ebert and
Ryan; umpire. Doescher.
POSTPONED GAME
Louisville at Rochester; morning. rain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cleveland. Cincinnati. Boston and

Cleveland. Cincinnati, Boston and
Chicago Each Win Two Games.
PHILADELPHIA, May 30.-The Cfeve-
land National League club defeated
Philadelphia this morning by making
its hitting count. Both teams fielded
superbly. Score:
r. H. E.
Cleveland. 1 O o o o Is 10 1
Philadelphia o D 1 O o. 8 @
Batteries Beatin and thinner, Viekery and
Sehriyer; earned runs, Cleveland ., Philadel-
phia 2: two base hits. Gray. Myers, Feach =;
three-baSe hits, Burke, ShriYer, thinner;
home run. Davis; stolen bases Gi1ks, Gray,
Burke; double plays. Smalley and Veach,
Mexican, Ardner and Veach; first base ON
balls off Viekerv D. OFF Beatin 4: struck out,
by vickery 2. by Beatin 2; wild pitches,
Vfekery 1, Beatin 2; time, I 80; umpire,
McDermoIt
In the afternoon the Cleveland club
duplicated its performance of the morn
ing and again defeated Philadelphia by
making its hitting productive The
game was called at the seventh inning
oil account Of rain. Seere:
Philadelphia 80 O o 00Io-I )
Cleveland ....0 q 8 q o. 1
Batteries Smith and Schriver, Waaswerth
and thinner; stolen bases. thinner: double
6'atIIey. SchriveF and Myers: first base on
balls, Sehrivef, AcCanley, Alien 2, Veaeh.
Davis. Smallev, thinner ,; struck our
Thompson MeCanley, Mexican, Daily,
Smalley, Wadsworth; time, 10; umpire,
McDermott.
NEW YORK. May S0.-The marning
game went to Cincinnati through the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-31
PETIT IS CHAMPION.
He Defeats Saunders, England's
Boss Tennis PLAYER.

DUBLIN. May 50.-The final sets IN
the court tennis match between Thomas
Petit, of Boston. and Charles Saunders,
of England, took place in this city to-
day, and the match was Won by Petit
When play was resumed this morning
the scores were tied, each contestant
having won four sets in the two pre-
vious days play. The winner was COM
PEELED to win majority OF thirteen
sets. Petit to-day won three sets, MAX
ing his score seven. Saunders won one
set. his total being five. Petit was
thereupon declared champion of the
world. and the announcement was re-
ceived with loud cheers by the speeta-
tors. The first set to-day was won by
Petit by score of 6 to and the second
by s to /. Saunders won the third set,
his score being 8 to 4. Petit won the
fourth set by a score of 6 to 2.
At the conclusion of the international
tennis contest at Dublin to-day, Petit
was publicly declared the champion
tennis player OF the world, and award
ed the stake money, 5000, amid ire
menduous cheering. The American
champion was also publicly congratu-
lated by his English competitor, Saun-
derS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-31
Scraps of Sport.

Jakey Strauss. the erstwhf1e pet of the Mil
Waukee bfeachers, made himself particularly
obnoxious at the afternoon bali game yester-
day at Minneapolis by kicking at everything
in sight At one time he grew hot at Umpire
BIogg- and stepping up behind him showed
his fist into the back or that gentleman s
neck in a manner that nearly approached q
blow. Usually Mr.. Blogg is too meek by far
with this class of what is termed s'uirty'1
pail players and allows them too much Iati-
tude but on this one occasion he did get up
spirit enough to intiiet fine and Mr. Struss
got il tn the tune of Sl00. The conduct of
this one Milwaukee player has been such as
to disgrace him completely in the eyes of the
Minneapolis base bail public
The Trfbunes shut out the Diamonds YES
teFday on the former grounds at Minneapo-
lis The features of the game were the pitch
ing of Johnson and Thompson. who did not
les the Diamonds get hit, ana the batting
and fielding of the Fribunes. Score: Trib-
unes %. Diamonds o: two-base hits. john
SON and Lowe: three-base hit. Frederick
struck out. by Thompson ., johnson ). Car
ney 8; bases OH balls. off Carney 8, Thoulp-
son 1 umpire. Pa:well-
The position of umpire Is g. thankless and
disagreeable one at best. which accounts for
the difficulty of getting good ones for the
Western association. The kicking pro-
pensities of players make the position so un-
desirable, and a wish 20 propitiate the crowd
produces what is called a home umpire
What the matter with Blogg?
Mines from the grocery firms of Miehaud
and Yerxa played bail yesterday The
Michauds defeated the Yerxas by score of
Is to L. The feature of the game was the
battery work of Lynch and Tenyoerde for
the Miehauds. Cole and Jacobs were the
Yerxa battery.
The Unions defeated the Omahas yester-
day afternoon ON the Grand avenue grounds
The features of the game were Hahn long
drive to right field and the battery work of
Williams and Hahn. Score: Unions. g.;
Omaha. 4.
A game of ball between the St Olaf and
Carleton College mines was played at North
field yesterday, resulting in a score of > to 4
in favor of Carleton
The ST. Paul Athletics defeated the Fire
men in ggne of baseball yesterday by a
score of D to y. Casey and Smith proved q
strong battery.
The Stars defeated the Black Caps BY a
score of iS to 10. The feature of the game
was Rohda's Ihrea-baSe hts.
Minneapolis should sign Umpire BIosg
He WIS valuable acquisition to the team
yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-31
TENNY IN a WALK.
Puisifer's Flyer Wins the Deeora-
ton Day Handicap


ton Day Handicap.
NORRIS PARK. N. Y, May 30.-The
spring meeting of the New York Jockey
club opened at Morris Park to-day with
an immense attendance. Results:
First race, ffve-eighths of a mile-Fordham
won, Civil Service second, Timothy third.
Time :59l2.
Second race, the Galliard stakes. for two
year-olds, half miie-Russeil won, Capt.
Wagner second, st. Charles third Time,
:4634.
Third race. the Withers stakes, for three
year-olds, mile-Cyelone colt won, Magnate
second. Cayuga third Time, 1: IL
Fourth race, the New York Jockey clubs
handicap. mile and a fourth-Tenny won,
Tristan second Cynosure third. Time, 2:0114.
Fifth race, fve-eighths of mile-Parolina
won, Lady May second, Woodeutter third.
Time, l :0314.
Sixth race, nile-Sam Wood and Filter
ran a dead heat, with Manola close third
Time, LAP. Sam Wood won the run-oH In
l :44l2.
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
First race, one mile and an eighth
Lysander 102. WOODBURY.. 102; Niagara
12I; Busteed LOG; Eon, III: Prince Royal.
liz; Baggage, 90; Brother Ban- l19.
Second race. five furlongs-Sentiment
la: Trestle, Ia; BallaraL 40; Leontlne,
121: VioIante, 1T: Pagan. i29; Bravo,
1913; Vardee, lis; Homeopathy, III.
Third race. Debutante stakes, five fur
lengs-La Tosea. HIS; Flavia, lis; Voea-
letta. 1I5; Margharita, 10; EeoRora, Ia:
Bette Prather. 115: BabicOra. 115, MelltI
FLY, rs; Mary Stone, 10; Sallie McClel-
land, lis; Nelly BY, IFS; Lizzeite, 115;
Arrogance, lis: Annie. i Is; Maid of Thrift,
II5; Rometta. 10; Reckon. 1I5i Vacation,
10; Francis S, ll5.
Fourth race, Toboggan Slide, three tourths
of a mile-Tenny, 40; Volunteer, l24;
Strideaway. 122; Geraldine, 122; Buddhist.
I20; Blue Rock, 120: Maidstone. rs; Pldes,
ZIG; Cassius, ZIG; Belle dor, ia; Cyno-
sure, 10; Fitzjames. 10; Forest King, Ito;
Tormenter, ITO; Druidess, 1oS; Kasson, 1O7;
King Thomas, 1O7: Punster Jr, 106; Stately,
106; Isaac Lewis. 100.
Fifth race three fourths Of miie-Se-
quenee colt, 12I; Monterey, 118; Katrina.
lis; Orion. lis; Bithe, 113; Conrad, 113.
Sixth race. mile and an eighth selling
Eleve liz; Admiral. 81; Clay Stockton. 96i
St. Valentine, SO; Vengeur. los; Sam ID,
1902: St Paris. 109; Ernest. SO; Rover, SO.
Selections: First race, Eon and Prince
ROYAL; second race, Homeopathy and Bal
larat: third race, Reckon and Sallie MeCIet
land: fourth race. Geraldine and Ffdes; fifth
race, Blythe and Sequence colt: sixth race.
Admiral and st. Paris.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-31
FAVORITES PULLED.
Jockey Adams Whipsaws the
PIuugers at st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, May S0-There was al
most riot at the jockey club grounds
yesterday, caused by the pulling of
three of the favorite horses by their
jockey, Adams. He was the mount for
Silence in the four furfong heat, Dutch
man in the five furleng, and Mabel in
the six furIongS' race; and. although
each was dead sure winner, neither
passed under the wire first. The Mabel
betters that the judges declared all
bets off, suspended the jockey, and
ruled the owners Off pending an inves-
tIgatiOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-31
Minneapolis Wins at Football,

The Rangers won the second and de-
Gliding game of the series from st. Paul
last night at Minneapolis, defeating
that team by four goals to none. The
victory can be attributed to two causes:
the excellent defense of the Rang erS
and the combination game played by
their forwards. The st. Paul club out
weighed their opponents, but played an
individual instead of team game, and
lacked effective work in front of goal.
their shooting being weak and wild.
This victory places the Rangers IN the
final series for the Twin City cup. and
they can be depended on to make a hard
fight when they meet their old OPP
ponents. the ThIstIeS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-31

Ballyhoo, 90; Cecil B, g6: Sanardo, GO. Ed
Hopper, JOG; Longshore, los; Bettina, 10Y.
Fourth race, three year-old FLIES, one mile
-Meadowbrook. 1O3; Princess Glen. 1885,
Ban Amy, 1913; Julia Magee, 1903; Sister
Geneva, 1903; Wildfiower. 103: Lottie s,
10Y; Cecil B, 10Y; Rainbow, 107; Mary 81,
l07; Mary Nc, 1U7; Camilla. ITO; Daisy F,
lis.
Fifth race. Harold stakes, five furlongs-
Gascon, Ill: King Solomon. III: Carroll
Reid ILL., Milt Young. III; Palestine, Ill:
LaDold. Ill Tom Rogers Ill; Harry Smith,
lis, Woodford. rs; Bowen, lib, Allan
Bane, 12l; Georgetown, 121-
Selections: First race Silver King and
Hopeful: second race Miss Hawkins and
Anne Elizabeth; third race, Bettina and Bal
lyhOo; fourth race, Daisy F and Camilla;
fifth race. Woodford and Allan Bane.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-31
Attendance at ueague Games.

NEW YORK, May 50.-The attendance
at the games of the Players, and Ma
tionaf league games this morning was
as follows:
BrookIyn-Players. 993; National,
2,603. New York-PIayers. 921; Ma
tienal. CTS. Phlladelphia-Players,
1885; National, 1885. Boston Players,
1854; National 2,149. Totals, Players,
S,553; National, 6,S25.
The afternoon attendance at the
games of the Players and National
leagues was as follows: Brooklyn
Players, 6,0o0; National, 1867. New
York-Players'. 1916; National, $3.50.
deEphfa-PIayers'. 1l.15; Ma
tional, 5,524; Boston-Players', S,4l0;
National. ISL. Totals. Players, 1851;
National, q. 341.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-31
RACING AT BRIGHTON BEACH.
Opening of. the Coney Island
Jockey Clubs Spring Meeting.

NEW YORK, May 30.-There was a
large attendance at the opening Of the
spring meeting at Brighton Beach to-
day. Results:
First race. three-quarters Of mile-Long
Branch won, Insignia second. Little Jake
third. Time :154e.
Second race, half q miie-Kftt1e l. won.
Leonavie second, Cascade third. Time
5OIs.
Third race, one and sixteenth miles-W.
Daily Jr. won. Tanner second, Little Jim
third. Time 40.
Fourth race, seyen-eighths OF mlle-Faas-
tina won. Centura second, John Atwood.
third. Time 2:29S4.
Fifth race, one mile-Shotover won, Tramp
second. Supervisor third. Time 1:44.
Sixth race fve-eighths Of 8 mtle-Eel1pse
won, Prince Edward second. 0sceola third.
Time :02a4-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-31
The Tennis Tournament.

There was a comparatively small at
tendance at the Chequamegon tennis
tournament yesterday at Minneapolis.
The recent rains had put the courts in
rather bad shape, the ground being
heavy, but the sport was exciting, and
some fine contests were seen. In the
first eveat for club members, the win
ners were l.. B. Newell. first; E. n.
Hooker, second; B. E. Smith, third. In
the open to all match the battle was
close and exciting for time, Belden
and Hale being the contestants, the
former winning by score of 6 to 2. The
double was finally won by Belden and
Wallace from Best and Jayne, scores
G-5 off AZ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-31
The Last for Some Time.

The game to-day between Minneapo-
lis and Sioux City will be the last ON
the home grounds until June 90, when
Milwaukee will come for its second Sc
ries. The batteries will be Siebel and
Crossley for Sioux City and Shreve and
Myers for Minneapolis. The MinneaD-
oils team leaves with the Sieax City
team, where it plays Sunday. then flu
ishes series with Omaha, Denver and
Kansas City. Pbe game will doubt
lessly be an exciting one, as Mfnneapo-
lis will make a strong effort to take
three straight from the Indians.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-31

home run, Genins; two-base hits, Foster .,
0'Day, Myers; double plays, Minnehan and
0Day, Mitchell, Hengie and Ryn. Brosnan
9. off Devffn L; hit by pitcher. Foster and
Kappel; struck out. by Mitchell 3, by Deviin
2; stolen bases, Foster, Hengle, KappeI; left
on bases. Minneapolis g Sioux City z; wild
pitches, Mitchell l, DeYlin l time, lao;
uInnirn RTOoV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-31
Trottfng at Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May So.-Trot-
ting races at Belmont Park. 2:23 class
unfinished from yesterday, Maggie B
won. Charlie G second, Aline third.
Best time, 2.20.
2:27 elass-Maud won. Jerry Alnont see
ond. Agnes NJ third. Best time, 2:2ots.
2:37 Glass; 7 l. won, Cimarron second.
Harry G. third Best time. 2:26A.
$50 class pacing-G P S won SurpaSs
second, Roanoke third. Best time, 2:21l2