davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-16

The rolling mill department of the
United States Rolling Stock company at
Admission, Ala, has completed piece of
shafting 25 feet long, " inches in diane
ter and weighs 8,640 pounds. It is to
be used in the works at Admission.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-16
He Confessed to the Attachment,

Polite Debtor (who has been dining his
principal creditor at his country home
stead We'll, how do you like the place?
Creditor = Beautiful Charming! l
confess to an attachment for the place
already.
Debtor-Indeed!
Creditor my lawyer will serve
the papers tomorrow or the next day
Baltimore Every Saturday.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-16

The chlorination process for the ex-
traction of gold from its ores has been
greatly improved within recent years,
and now promises to De adapted to the
treatment Of low grade non-concentrat
able ores.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-16

A rug valued at $1,000 was bought in
London lately. It was about thirteen
feet square and had about 256 stitches to
the inch. The material was wool
combed, not cut, from the animal, and
worth more than its weight in silk.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-16
DR.. WHITE !
PRIVATE DISPENSARY,
NO. 1873 n. MAIN ST.,
ESTABLISHED 1886,
LOS ANGELES.

A regular graduate of one
of the Oldest Eastern Medi-
cal Colleges, continues to
treat with the greatest SIX i'll
and success diseases of the
Blood, Skin, Kidneys, Blad-
der. Nerves, etc.
Young and middle aged
men suffering from Sperlna-
torrhea and Impotency, as
the result of yo o1thiu' fol-
lies or excess IN matured
years, and other causes,
producing some of the fo'-
lowing effects:
Emissions, blotches, de-
~
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-16

society, detective memoty aud sexual ex-
,haustion, which unfit the victim for business
or marriage, are permanently cured by DR..
White
BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES.
Syphilis and its complications-as sore throat
falling of hair, pain in bones eruptions, etc,
cured for life without mercury.
GonOrrhea, elect, Structure, Orchitis Va
ricocele, Urinary and Kidney Diseases, treated
scientifically, privately and successfully
Remember the old office-133 N. MAIN ST.,
Rooms 25 and 26.
Both sexes consult in strict confidence.
English Private Dispensary, l33 N. Main st.
11-l3-3m
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-16
Patrn1apun,
General Markets.

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-Petroleum closed
dull; spot Pennsylvania closed at 6412.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-16

Tents and wagon umbrellas at Foy's saddiery
house. 315 N. Los Angeles street
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-16
AUCTION SALES.

On account of business interests demanding
my constant attention in an adjoining county,
necessitating my removal from Pomona, will
offer at public auction on
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01
lNTERURBAN PARK.
Bicyclist Eek Says 1t Is Sure to
BE a Go.

The new athletic park, which is to be
built midway between the Twin cities,
will soon be in course of erection. Tom
Eek, who is engineering the scheme, is
meeting with encouragement in St.
Paul as we'll as Minneapolis. While in
st. Paul Thursday he had an interview
with q. w. Howard, president; S. W..
Whitney, secretary: and Charles Roach,
captain. all of the st. Paul Bicycle club,
and they will guarantee their club to
take $1,000 in the new park. John
Ahern and other business men were
seen. and Eek will have no difficulty in
securing $1,000 in st. Paul. AS he has
secured Sc, 000 in Minneapolis the park
will be sure go. Grading will be conf
menced this week, after which the BIZ
cycle track, which will be made of
2..inch boards, and the clnder run
ming path will be laid in order to give
the Wheelmen and foot runners a
chance to practice for the big events
that are to take place in Jnly and Au
gust. No doubt a joint racing meeting
will be held between the Twin City
clubs, which will embrace this district
championship of the League of Ameri-
can Wheelmen. The district includes
Colorado. Nebraska, Kansas, North and
South Dakota, Iowa and Minnesota, in
which there are some 5000 wheelmen
and over 400 racing men. A three
DAYS tournament will be inaugurated
and some thirty races will be run.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01
PLAYERS LEAGUE.

BOtn the Natl0nal league ana tne
Players league are reported by Presi-
dent Spalding to be losing money by
the barrel, but they both insist that they
are going to stick it out. There was a
rumor late in the week that the players
were weakening, and were going to
change their schedule to eliminate con-
f1ictng dates. They met, but. instead
of changing their schedule, resolved to
leave it precisely as originally made.
The Decoration day games were all
played, and the Players league drew
far better than the National. The
Brooklyn National team outdrew It's
rival, but in every other city
the players we're in the lead.
This was surprising in Philadelphia,
where the National team has good
lead over all its opponents, and the
Players team is fifth in the list The
race for the pennant in the Players
league is a pretty one, five of the eight
teams being we'll in the contest. Cleve
land, Pittsburg and Buffalo are the only
clubs which are showing decided weak
ness. All Of these, however, Will reach
home this week, and may do somewhat
better. A curious coincidence in the
two leagues is the fact that each of the
Chicago teams stands fourth, each hav-
ing lost and won the same number OF
games. The records follow:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01
HOW THEY STAND.
Relative Positions of the Teams
i'm Four Leagues.


During the next two weeks the four
Northern teams of the Western associa-
ton will make theiE first tour of the
Southern cities. Minneapolis and Des
Moines, of the Northern contingent, are
now at the head of the list, and Mil
waukee is tied with Sioux City for fourth
place. Present indications are that
Denver will again pull to the front,
with Sioux City good second and Kan
sas City either third or fourth in the
list. This, of course, does not
mean that Minneapolis and Des
Moines will drop out of the
race, but that they will
naturally lose some ground, which they
may be able to recover on returning
home the latter part of the month. 1t
is something of question what Omaha
will do on its own ground. 1t should
go up few pegs, but the team seems
to be quite too weak in spots, and isn't
really good for better than seventh
place. st. Paul has mortgage Oh last
place. If it could not win more than
half its games at home, there is small
hope of its winning more than one out
of three on the trip. The race for the
pennant, however, promises to be the
best in the history of the association,
and at least six clubs have chance to
win. The to record the 1st day of June
is amended:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01

! team, attributes the poor showing of his club
! to the high living OF his players.
| Mailman, of Philadelphia, comes very close
| to Lowe in batting He has an average of
| .423 in eighteen games.
Milligan is batting as hard as in the Ameri-
can association last season. His average
is BIZ.
The New Yorks will soon sign an outtield-
En-. Ewing is after the pennant and first
prize.
Jim White has laid off John Irwin. of the
Buffalo brotherhood team, for poor fielding.
The brotherhood folks have made forty
eight home runs the leaguers twenty-eight
The first shut-out of the brotherhood was
that of the Brooklyns over the Cnicagos.
The average attendance at all brotherhood
games up to date has been over $500.
In sixteen games McGarr has made a cir
cult of the bases but three times.
Nash has failed to bat safely in but two
games out of twenty-five.
In but three games this season has Foutz
failed to hit the ball
Roger Copnor has been doing some of his
old-time hitting.
Lowe leads the country in batting with an
average of 40.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE

The Philadelphia National team man
ages to keep in first place, though it is
unable to increase its percentage to
any appreciable extent. The feature of
the weeks play has been the work of
the Cincinnats, who have just won four
straight games from New York and
tied with Brooklyn for second place.
All of this means that the
yorktown team is Il very dangerous
competitor for the flag. The red legs
get home in about week, and seem
destined to be in front of the procession
many moons before the 4th of July.
Anson's colts are also doing we'll and
may make hard fight for first place.
The teams are we'll punched, with the
exception of Cleveland and Pittsburg,
which are practically already out of the
race. and there are rumors that they
will either disband OF be transferred to
other cities. The clubs stand thus OIL
the opening day of summer:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01

q jim wv :! W s''N'
he mas had ring experience of some
twenty battles, and it will be remem-
bered that for years he was known as
the only man who had stood before John
l.. Sullivan for six rounds. Johns
fighting days were over when he came
to Minneapolis, and went in the saloon
business. He took up Cardiff and
succeeded in making the people
think he was a first-clasS man for
several years an achievement that re-
fleets considerable credit upon his
shrewdness, to say the least. He has
saved his money and is quite well to do.
Abo 1T year ago he went to California,
and both trained and went behind La
Blanche, 1.-The Marine,'' in his fight with
Jack Dempsey for the largest purse
that was ever hung up in this country.
This gave him great reputation as
trainer and coacher, and to-day he is
looked up to by every boxer
in the country as an au
thority. He has just returned
from trip to Australia, in the course
of which he stopped off at the Sand
witch Islands and taught King kalakau
how to put up his hands. Here in Min
neapolis he has gained the respect OF
the people generally, and the securing.
of his services will give the club good
standing in the eyes of the sporting
public throughout the country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01
THE HAMLlNE MEETING. z
Names Of the NominatOrs for the
Stake Events.

The nominators to the three stake
races OF the Minnesota Driving club.
whose races occur July to IL, are given
below. The second payment is due
June 90 and the third payment June 80:
800 Class-James Stlnson, Chicago; Edge
wood Stock Farm, Terre Haute; O. FL. Rod
gers, Minneapolis; G. W. Leily 4 Son, Chi
cago; V. Simpson, Winona; W. E. Schutte,s
St. Paul; F. H Lemon, saltwater; Midway
stables, st. Paul; A. c. Bruce, MINNEAPOLIS ;
Smith & Russell, La Crosse; Budd Doble,
Terre Haute: Charles Marvin. Terre Haute.
2:3J CASH. w. Brandon, Teeumseh ,
Neb. G. W. Leily & Son, Chicago; Midway
stables, st. Paul: Samuel Keys. P1ltsburg !,
Robert T. Kneebs, Kansas City; A. A. Swear
ingen, Mendoza, H.; Budd Doble, Terre
Haute.
2:24 Class-Damas Demming, Terre Haute;
James Stinson, Chicago; Robert Stewart,
Kansas City: G. w. Leily & Son, Chicago;
Midway stables, st. Paul; Midvale Park farm.
St. Paul; j. H. Burwell. St. Paul: Peter Gar
rity, Even, Mich. Budd Doble, Terre Haute;
Charles Marvin, Terre Haute; V. Simpson,
Winona.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01
SIOUX CITY SHUT out
Cornhuskers Caleimined by
the Brilliant Field Work
Of Millers.
Brewers Fail in the Attempt
to Solve Cowboy SWaPt-
ZelS Curves.
Dave Rowe's Coterie Of Car
Donates Worsted by Des
MOines.
Results Of Contests in the
Two Leagues and Amer
lean Association.

Minneapolis won the third heat in the
race with Sioux City yesterday at
Athletic yark, Minneapolis, i'll close
and prettily played game, Astounding
in brilliant fielding. The two errors
made were not costly, and O'Day's was
a tumble of hot grounder that was al
most eXcuSable. Some idea may be had
of the brilliant fielding by glance at
the score, which only shows two strike
outs in the game. Mitchell pitched his
second game against the Indians, aid
retired them for the second time with
but five hits, which is a record any
pitcher might we'll be proud of. Only
eight of the visitors reached first dur
ing the game, and only two saw third
bag. Mitchell was steady and his sup
port admirable. Carroll made two
running catches of loW flies that
looked good for bases, and Foster
made two hard runs for flies
in his field. Miller covered himself
with glory at third, getting eight pretty
assists, some of them very difficult and
accepting ten chances without skip.
Hengle made a circus catch of hot
liner over his head, jumping high in the
air topull it down. Myers caught IN
splendid form and scored one of the
winning runs. For the visitors Strauss
and Hanrahan did the most brilliant
work, although the play was perfect all
round. Minneapolis won by punching
its hits in the fifth, when Myers started
the ball with single after O'Day
had gone out, Miller repeating the per-
Torrance. Mitchell flew out to center,
and it began to look as though the men
would die on bases. Carroll then came
to bat, and made a single, On which both
Miller and Myers scored. Carroll stole
second just as Foster raped a single,
and took third Oh passed ball. Mime
han was given base on balls, and Ryn
came to the bat with the bases full. but
DelIin braced up and Ryn could only
hit little one on the ground, which
the Indian pitcher handled successfully.
The game was fit ending for brill
liant home series The team left for
Sioux City last night, where it plays to-
day. Following is the score of the last
game on the Minneapolis grounds until
June 20:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01

This would, no doubt. bring to the
Twin Cities over 1000 wheelmen. Eek
has received several letters from the
different football teams asking for dates
to play games. and as st. Paul has a
fine lacrosse team, and MINI eapolis
is organizing team. circuit will be
formed to embrace Chicago, Mil waukee
st. Paul. Minneapolis and Winnipeg
new grounds. AS the park will take III
all kinds of legitimate athletic sports,
and is backed up as it Will be by the
business men of both cities, the lovers
of outdoor games will have every OPP
portunity Of witnessing that which was
peyer offered in the Northwest before.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01
Work of the Wizard.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 81. = Jake
Schaefer continued his great run last
night in the billiard match with Nc
Cleary and ran another thousand points
without stopping. On the four hun
dred and sixty-eighth shot the balls
froze, but the wizard made shot from
the spot and in three more shots got
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01
PLAYERs' LEAGUE.
Chicago. Boston, New York and
Cleveland On Top.


PHILADELPHIA, May 31.-The Chi
cago Players league club won from the
local Players league team to-day in a
very exciting game. Score:
II. II. E.
JEs RI55ssSlpaia f9 - i :
Milligan, Baldwin and Farrell; earned runs.
Philadelphia .. Chicago 8; two base hits,
Ryan and Comiskey; three base hits, Hall
man. Milligan. Pteffer; stolen bases, Griffin,
Latham, Duffy 2, Comiskey and Bastian;
double plays, Mulyey, Milligan, Shindle and
Mailman, Shindle and Mulvey. Farrell and
Pfeffer Duffy and Latham; frat base on
balls, by Sanders l, by Cunningham 3, by
Baldwin 6; hit by pitched bali, Miliigan and
Farrar; struck out by Baldwin 3; passed
Gaffney and Barnes.
BosToN, May 31.-The Boston Play
ers' league won to-day, every man but
Brouthers getting at least base hit off
Haddock. Score:
Boston. ....O1213 o-l7 10 6
Buffalo ......2 o o o . O. 6 13 II
Batteries, Madden and Murphy, Haddock
and Halligan and Mack. Earned runs. Bos
ply, Madden, Stovey: three-base HIT Nash;
home runs. Stovey, Clark; stolen bases, r.
win. Richardson 9; bases on balls, Brouthers
2, Stovey, Richardson =, Kelly, Brown. Mad
den, Haddock 2: bases on errors, Buffalo /;
struck out. Wise, Brown, Nash; double play,
Beecher and Mack; passed balls, Mack 2;
hit by pitched ball, Murphy; time. 100.
Umpires, Cunning and Matthews.
NEW YORK, May 3l.-John Tenner
pitched pretty ball until the eighth inn
ing to-day. In running to first base he
hurt himself in collision with Conner,
and afterwards the Giants fell on him
mercilessly. Score:
New York. .o22 Ooso12 4-23 10 6
Pittsburg -. 10000 90 8
Batteries, Keefe and Ewing Tener and
Carroll; earned runs. New York 10; two
base hit, Robinson; three base hit, Rich
ardson; home runs, Ewing, Gore Connor;
stolen bases Ewing, Carroll 2; double plays,
Keefe. Ewing and Connor; Whitney, Rich
ardson and Connor2; Robinson and Beck
ley; first on balls, by Tener 6; struck out
New York ., Pittsburg 10; wild pitches,
keefe, Tener: time. 2:25; umpires, FeTgn-
son and Holbert.
BROOKLYN, May 31.-A base on balls,
Brownng's double and Larkin's single
in the tenth inning enabled Cleveland
to defeat Wards team this afternoon.
Score:
Brooklyn. ooo1O ooo-2 Z .
Cleveland -. OOO1O O0O1 Is 3
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01

ABBY A. JUDSON. SOnary sent
from the United States, going to Bur
nah in 1912, where Miss Judson was
born in 1885. Ten years later the fam
lily started to return to the United
States, when Mrs. Judson took sick and
died on the way, her remains being in
tered at st. Helena Miss judi
son was educated at Bradford acad-
envy. Massachusetts. and afterwards
pursued her studies in higher branches
at schools in Philadelphia and New
York. She had taught twenty years
when she came to Minneapolis eleven
years ago and opened the little school
which was the nucleus of the present
institute, in the brick building at All
Nicollet avenue. her pupils the first
year being daughters of Gen. }. w.
johnson, Richard Chute, DR.. Goodrich
and H. F. Lillibrldge. Afterwards,
when the school grew larger, she Sc
cured location block further up Mic
ollet, and in 1854 leased the tasteful
building now occupied by the institute
On Harmon place. Miss Judson feels
now that she has earned vacation, after
thirty-two years devotion to her profess
sion, and next year will find her in a
comfortable retreat she has purchased
in sunny California, where she will
probably pass her remaining days, pro-
vided she finds she can bear the separa-
ton from Minneapolis and Minneapolis
friends.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01
FIDEs BREAKS A RECORD.
Belmonts Filly Wins tn Tobog-
gan Slide Handicap.

MORRIS PARK, n. Y, May 31-The
aces here to-day resulted as follows:
First race, mile and an eighth-Eon
w)n, Prince Royal second, Brother Ban
bird. Time, 80.
Second race the Ferncliff Welter handi-
en-. tiveeighths of mile-Violante won,
B ,llarat second, Bravo third. Time, 59l2 sec.
Third race, Debutante stakes for two year
d FLIES, five-eighths of mileSally McClel
all won, La Tosca second, Esperanza third.
lime, 80 sec.
tnree-quarters of mile-Fides won, Gerald
inc second. Blue Rock third. Time, :1OA.
Fifth race. three-quarters of mile Blythe
won. Monterey second, Sequence colt third.
Time. 1913.
raj won, Clay Stockton second, st. Valentine
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01
s. NJ. f. A. Colt Races.

Special to the Globe.
ROCHESTER, Mimi. May 91.-The
Southern Minnesota Fair association
wishes to call the attention of nomi-
majors in the colt stake races to be
trotted or paced at the Rochester fair,
Sept. to 6, that the second payment
of s. is due Monday, June 2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01
JOHN DONALDSON.

The Instructor Of the New Ath-
letic and Social Club.
The Twin City Athletic and Social
club is certainly fortunate in securing
the services of John Donaldson to take
charge of the gymnasium that is to be
fitted up in the Harris theater building
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01
No Cbangein Schedules.

New YORK, May Sl.-At the meeting
of delegates of the eight clubs of the
Players Base Ball league last night it
was voted to adhere to the arrangement
of games perfected in March, and in
doing this the league effectually puts at
rest all reports and rumorS of contrary
nature.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01
THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE SUNDAY M

the balls together again on the rail. He
then finished his run of LOCO, leaving
the balls on the lower rail in position
for tonight. He made the 1000 points
in fifty-three minutes and McCleary did
not get shot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01

BUFFALO, May 31.-Articles have
been signed between James Connors,
spWring tutor Of the Buffalo Athletic
club, and Ike Weir Spider, for fin
ish glove contest for &, 900 a side. to
place before the Arlington club, near
this city, OH .JulyS. Connors will beg in
training here this week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01

ball yesterday. at Winona. Egan and
Fayley were the formers battery, and
Galligan and Girard occupied tho points
for the latter nine. The Picketts m ade
twelve hits and four errors, and the
Winonas three hits and six errors. The
score:
Picketts. ..... 81 O 0 0-13
WinonaS go. 40 0 0 o O U l. 8
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01

and act as an in
structor in box
ing. Donaldson
is without doubt
one of the most
scientific boxers
in the world, and
no one has ever
been seen at
M i II II ca polls
who could best
him for points
and all the big
fighters h a v e
been here. In
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01
Trotting at Philadelphia

Philadelphia, May 31.-The Belmont
Park races resulted as follows:
2:2O Class, Trotting-St. Elmo won, Sey-
mour Belle second, Maud Muller third. Best
time, 2:21.
2:i7 Glass, Pacing-Allen Maid won, Black
York second, Elva Medium third. Best time,
2:l7A.
william Disston's double team. Beacons
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01
MINNEAPOLIS.
A TEACHERS VACATION.
Miss Abby A. Judson to Retire
| From JudsOn Institute.

The retirement of Miss Abby A. judi
son from the active charge of Judson
Institute marks an event in the educa-
tional history of Minneapolis. Many
daughters of some of the best families
have been trained and educated under
her careful tuition; and the school
which bears her name has earned an
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01
Denver. ....U o 0 3 = o o o.
Des Moines @ 0 0 . 2 O 0 8 &
#Wlnnlng ran made with two men out

swimming run made with two men out.
Earned runs, Denver 4, Des Moines 9: two
base hits Curtis, Tredway; home runs, Den
yer ., Des Moines 8; double and triple plays,
Flanagan to Phelan, Lohbeck to McGlone;
bases on balls, off Kennedy ., off Hart 6; hit
by ball, Messitt, Macullar; struck out, by
Kennedy d. by Hart Il passed ball, Traffiey:
sacrifice hits. White, Kennedy and Brimble-
com; lime of Pame l 10: umnire Hurst
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01
CARBoNATEs CoRNERED.
Hawkeyes Surprised the Natives
at Denver.

DENVER, Col. May 31.-The result of
the game to-day was disappointment
to Dave Rowe's men, who thought they
had a cinch. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

AMEkICAN ASSUCIA HUN.
The fight in the American association
is more in the nature of procession
than in any of the other leagues. The
Athletic and Rochester teams are very
close together in the lead, but Louis
vile, in third place. is long ways be-
hind. Toledo is fourth on the 500
mark, and the procession is tailed off
with st. Louis. Columbus, Syracuse
and Brooklyn in the order named. The
record of the teams follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01

enviable rep
utation. which
is bequeathed
to Miss Jane
Usher, who
succeeds Miss
Juds o n, a l.
though t h e
latter is to re-
main for a
year and give
instruction in
literature.
!, Miss JudsOm
is a daughter
lof Adoniram
Judson, who
was the first
foreign mis-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01
Attendance at League Games.

New YORK, May 3l.-The attendance
at to-day's games of the Players and
National league clubs was as follows: