davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-12-26
AChriStmaS Poem

Oh, how we love the Christmas timel
And how we love to roam,
To see what we can get that's good,
To beautify our home.
What can we do more worthy
Than a helping hand to lends
To make our home more cheerful,
And not forget friend.
Now Jane we've talked this over,
And I'll tell you what Wen do;
Well go to the store the people like,
Ills the place first met you.
Their name is known all over,
And the boys in the shop agree,
That of all the places in the town
IT'S the store you want to see.
1t goes from South Main clear to Grand,
And full on every floor;
The prices are what we can stand,
We can ask for nothing more.
The clerks are always civil,
And they wait on you with care.
Their Pictures, Rockers, Lounges,
Are pleasing, new and rare.
So, Jane put on your bonnet,
And button up your shoes;
You make me tired, here waiting,
Will" a bargain we may lose.
And r. ere short of money,
The, ill give us chance to pay,
Come, harry up my honey,
won't wait another day.
JAMES RETURN.
Well, George, I've seen that store
You talked about tonight,
And it's just as you have stated
1t is pleasant sight.
Those Sixteenth Century Rockers
In willow, plush, rattan,
Are elegant and durable,
I'll have one if can.
I thought of the night when first we met
Twas on the parlor floor;
How much their stock has since improved,
Indeed it is THE store.
Aud the people seem to know it,
As they're walking up and down;
It's THE place to buy our furniture
AS long as we're in town.
We wish you u merry Christmas,
All who helped to make our pile;
And when You come to see us,
We will greet you with smile.
As sure as Mary had lamb,
And two and one are three,
If you want to furnish up in style,
We're the fellows you want to see.
-MoRIARTY.
AS George and Jane speak, so do all who visit
our mammoth establishment. We want every
one to come and see us this year, as we have
the largest, the newest and the best selected
stuck of goods ever shown in the Nau9atuck
valley.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-12-26

NEW York, Dec. 26.-Fire in the Union
Club, 21st street and Fifth avenue, last
evening did $4,000 damage. There was
considerable excitement among the club
members, but nothing serious happened
beyond running the dining room by water.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-12-26
Indians Debating surrender..

PINE RIDGE, S. D., Dec. 26.-Scouts re-
port that the hostiles held a council yes
terday, ten chiefs represented the entire
camp, and that three of them were in fa-
vor of coming into the agency.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-12-26
Senator Hearst,s Condition,

WASHINGTON, Dec. Ex-senator Hearst
is better than he has been for several
days. No one but his nurse is permitted
in his room. He is a very sick man, but
his physician feels greatly encouraged
by his patients favorable symptoms.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-12-26
No Strike on the b. q O.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 26.-The Grievance
Committee of employees of the Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad Company speak of an
amicable settlement-no strike and q
reasonable increase in pay. -
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-12-26
The Gar Strikes Back.

ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 26.-The Gear
has emphasized his disapproval OF
gratuitous foreign advice in the affairs
of his empire by ordering the discharge
and expulsion from the country of II, ZOO
alien workmen heretofore employed by
the government. Most of them are Ger :
mans, many English, and some of Italian
and other European nationalities.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-12-26
Stole the Garman,s seorst.

LONDON, Dec. 26-The German mill
tary authorities are much disturbed by
the discovery that the model of the
newly adopted repeating rifle has been
stolen from the Colonies quarters at
Munster. 1t is feared that it will be sold
by the thief to the French.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-12-26
The Kennebec Ice Crop.

AUGUSTA, Me-, Dec. 26.-One of the
best ice authorities in the State estimates
the cut on the Kennebec for the coming
season at $50, 900 tons. There are about
10000 tons of old ice in houses on the
p.iy
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-12-26
Lawyer Hagnss Released on Bail.

NEW YORK, Dec. 26-Lawyer William
D. Hughes, who was arrested on the
complaint of ex-Mayor Pendleton, of
Fort Worth, Texas, for forgery, was re-
leased in So, 900 bail.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-12-26
Coming to- be Married.

LONDON, Dec. 26.-William John Lane,
a merchant of Cork and member of Par
Lament, sailed on the steamer Adriatic
from Queenstown for America, where he
Is shortly to be married.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-12-26
Born 1O7 Years Ago.

RoxBURY, N. Y, Dec. g. Fri Gray, of
this place, to-day celebrated his 107th
birthday anniversary. He is the oldest
person in the State.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-12-26
Favor Universal Suffrage.

BRUSSELS, Dec. 26-The Radical Con-
gress in session here adopted resolutions
in favor of universal suffrage and the
representation of mis- critics.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-12-26
A SIGN OVER A STORE

Is an advertisement only to those who
are on the street where it is. An "Ad'' in
the EVENING DEMOCRAT attracts the at.
tention of people all over the city,
hundreds of whom read no other daily
paper.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-12-26
SEVERE SNOW STORMS.
Country Roads Blockaded and Busine
SusPenaes In Many Places.


Suspenaeu In Many Places
WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-It is showing
hard here with every indication of pro-
tracted storm. News comes from Harri-
sonburg, Va, that a severe snow storm
set in there during the morning. The
country reads are yet blocked from enc
snow storm of DECEMBER II and IS, and
travel is almost entirely suspended. At
Staunton, Va, snow has been falling all
day, and is now four inches deep The
country roads are blockaded and business
partially suspended.
The Signal Office furnishes the follow
ing special bulletin:
The present storm promises the great
est amount of snow in any single storm
for several years. Warnings were sent
Thursday morning to railways in Penn
sylvania and New York of coming heavy
SHOWS, which during to-day will extend
to Southern New England. From three
to seven inches of snow have fallen in
the Ohio valley. The snow now extends
from Indiana to Virginia.
Heavy easterly gales, with snow and
low temperature, are expected from
North Carolina to New England.
New YORK, Dec. 26-The chief assis-
tant at the Signal Service Office said:
The storm may not be another biz
card, but reckon it will tie up the rail-
roads, and we shall have gale that will
shake navigation up.
1T seems to be headed straight for
New York and Philadelphia, gathering
force all the time as it comes nearer.
There are just the right conditions of the
barometer to give it free play"
First Blizzard of the Season in Kansas
TOPEKA, Dec. 26.-The first blizzard Of
the season which reached here Thursday
has made change in temperature os
twenty-five degrees in the last forty.
eight hours. At noon snow commences
falling and at night the ground wss
covered to depth of three inches with
prospects OF more The snow will be of
great benefit to the growing wheat crop.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-12-26
THE SUNDAY sun

For the ensuing twelve months will
print more news and more brilliant
literature of the highest class and by
the most distinguished of living writer's
than any other periodical in the United
States.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-12-26
An Additional Feature.

1e9O-As the final parade for the year
59o moves on in all its pomp and gran
d ur, new feature, peculiar in its promi-
Fence, will be the introduction of the cell
ebrated
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-12-26
DemoreSt Sewing Machine.
Perfect In Every Particular.

A certificate goes with every machine
guaranteeing to refund the money if not
as represented. A box of attachments
goes with every machine sold, containing
ave hemmers, quilter, tucker, ruff1er,
raider and binder, one dozen needles, six
oobblns, oil car, two screw drivers, and
Instruction book with such full directions
hat any lady can learn to run the 'Dem-
crest" without other help.
$1,000 Cash buys $50. 90 Machine.
200 {. 5000 i"
$3.50 $500
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-22
KREIG is A CUCKOO.
Milwaukee Beats Minneapolis
Once More.

Milwaukee Beats Minneapolis
Once More.
Bill Kreig, the old war horse who was
long ago thought to be shelf material,
won the game for Milwaukee yesterday,
his fine stick work bringing in five of the
Brewers runs, and his great catch in
the field, on which he completed a
double play, saved at least run In the
second inning. There were fully 5000
people at Athletic park, Minneapolis,
to see the game between the leaders,
and both teams were applauded at diff
ferent times. Davies pitched for Mil
waukee and struck out the three first
men at bat, holding the Millers down to
one hit in four innings. In the fifth he
was touched up little, and, aided by
costly errors, Minneapolis scored three
runs. Thornton was then substituted
and allowed but two hits during the re-
mainder of the game. Ryn and Foster
made some brilliant catches of flies at
critical points, and Poorman pulled
down some hits that looked safe. AS
rule the fielding of the Minneapolis
team was far ahead of that of Milwau-
kee, but there was too great differ
ence in the pitching strength for the
home team to win. Hudson was little
off and was pounded for total of TWEEN
ty-two bases. For three innings the
game was an exciting one, but in the
fourth Shoch opened with hit and big
Tom MorrisSy lifted ball over the left
field fence for home run. Kreig fol-
lowed with a two-bagger and scored on
Jantzen's hit. Minneapolis came to bat
and Carroll went out easily to MOrrissy.
Hengle then came to bat and got a
pretty hit, going to second on passed
ball. Myers struck out and Miller
scored Rengle with long single, took
second on sacrifice, third on passed
ball. Dugdale got base on balls. took
third on long single by Carroll, Miller
scoring. Dugdale scored on an error by
Jantzen and the score was tied. Mil
waukee started off with a rush in the
fifth, Dalrymple and Petit both hitting
safely. Two men then went out in sue
cession and people begun to get excited,
when Kreig came to bat and raped out
a home run. Milwaukee was again
three ahead. Minneapolis got three men
on bases in the sixth, but only one man
scored, Ryn getting around on hit and
a steal, and Miller's safe one. Myers,
Miller and Hudson were all left on bases
and this ended the run getting for Min
neapolis, while Milwaukee scored one
more in the eighth by Krelg's home run,
the second one of the game. Tim Hurst
had his head badly cut by the breaking
of his mask in the third inning, but
after the flow of blood had stopped the
plucky little umpire went on with his
work. The Minneapolis and Milwaukee
teams left for Milwaukee last night,
where they will play game to-day, the
two teams returning to complete the
Minneapolis series Monday afternoon.
The score follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-22

in the sixth inning gained the victory.
Two excellent double plays by Beard
and Nicol weighed heavily in the bal
ance in favor of the Cincinnati team.
Longs fielding was again noteworthy,
and out of four times at the bat Reilly
managed to make three hits. Score:
Cincinnati ..1o0Oo3 5000 9 /
Boston,. ...... o O o o o 1 OIL 1
Earned runs Cincinnati A. Boston l:
three base hits, Holiday; stolen bases Holli
day, Reilly, Nicol, Tucker. McGarr; double
plays, Beard, Nicols: first on balls: Mari,
knight, Foreman; hit by pitched bail, Ben
nett; struck out, Knight, Foreman Donavon,
Sullivan: passed ball. Bennett; wild pitch,
Foreman: base hits Boston 8, Cincinnati 8;
errors. Cincinnati /; batteries, Foreman
and Baldwin; Nichols and Bennett; time,
hours; umpire. McQuaid.
CHICAGO, June 21.-Anson's men
were partly unfortunate in their errors
to-day, and that lost them the game.
Score:
S Se% york i:.S $685. 1873 Il
Batteries, Hutchinson and Kittridge, WEIGH
and Buckley; earned runs, Chicago 3, New
York 0; tWobase hits, WEIGH, Herman;
wild pitches, Hutchinson Q: double play,
Arson to Burns; base on balls, New YORK
2, Chicago 2; left on bases, Chicago z, New
York 6; struck out, by Hutchinson 3, by
WEIGH z; three-base hits, Henry, Glasscock;
time, AS umpire, Zacharias.
GAME POSTPONED.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-22
THIS IS A SURPRISE.
Saints Win the Toughest
Kind Of a Game From
Des Moines.
Fifteen Exciting Innings
Spread Over a Space Of
Three Hours.
Morton's Millers Are Taken
Into Camp Again By the
Brewers.
Cowboys Defeat Cornhuskers
and Nebraskans Outplay
the Capbonates.

special 10 the GloDe.
DIES MONIES, To-, June 21.-The game
between Des Moines and st. Paul was
one of the most interesting that has
ever been played on these grounds.
Mains was in the box for the visitors
and did splendid work after the first
inning, although he was quite wild at
the outset. Roach was the opposing
pitcher and was almost invincible till
the ninth inning. In the first inning
Mains gave four men bases on balls
and made wild pitch, which, with a
couple of stolen bases and an error by
Phillips, netted two runs. In the sec
Ond DeS MONIES made another run by a
hit by Patton, base Oh balls, fielder's
choice on FIanagan's hit and hit by
Traff1ey. In the other thirteen innings
they drew blanks. st. Paul got its first
run in the seventh on single by Mains
and an error, which let him get around
to third, he crossing the plate on
Phillips sacatfice. Two more were Sc
cured in the ninth by singles by Muir
ply, HAYES and DAILY, and wild pitch
and sacrifice by Mains. In the fif-
teenth St. Paul got the winning run
after one man was out by single by
Abbey and double by Broughton. An
effort was made to-day to raise the
money to liquidate the claims against the
Des Moines Base Ball association, and
put it upon sure footing for the rest
of the season. This was only partially
successful, but it is thought the matter
will be arranged by Monday. Some of
the leading business men of the city
have taken hold of the matter and are in
earnest. A game will be attempted
here tomorrow by the clubs, and it is
not thought they Will be interfered with,
the mayor and police force, it is under
stood, agreeing to ignore the violation
of the ordinance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-22
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
Boston, Pittsburg and Brooklyn
Get to the Front.


Get to the Front.
CLEVELAND, O., June 21.-The Bos-
ton team batted out another victory to-
day. Score:
S Boston 30 o0Go6 90 50 IS 8
Earned runs, Cleveland 3. Boston s.; two
base hits, Kelly, McAleer, Twitchen: Bakely
2, Nash, Quinn; three-base hits. TW1tchelt
Nash, Kelly; sacrifice hits, Strlcker, Radford,
Richardson, Brouthers, Radbourne; stolen
bases, Brown 2, Stovey 2; bases on balls. by
Bakeiy 8, off Radbourne 8; left on bases,
Cleveland IL, Boston 8; struck ont, McAleer,
Tebeau, Richardson, Stovey, Nash, Kelly
passed ball, Sutcliffe; hit by pitched ball,
Bakely and Sutcliffe Radbourne, Sweet and
Kelly; time, 1 40; umpires. Matthews and
Leach.
PITTsBURG, June 21.-By heavy bat
ting the Pittsburg Players league to-
day defeated the Philadelphias. The
visitors played brilliant fielding game
but were unable to do anything with
Staley's delivery.
pittsburg.. ......o 42ooo-7 8
Philadelphia 80. % o O 90 DOL 8
Batteries, Staley and Carroll. Bufinton and
Cross. Earned runs, Pittsbnrg 6, Phlladel-
phia L; two-base hits Bechley, Wood; three
base hit, FlelQS; sacr1nce nlts, fltCSDurg D,
Philadelphia 6; stolen base, Pittsburg l !:
double plays, Shindle, Gross and Farrell ;
bases on balls. Pfttsburg 2; hit by pitched
ball, Beckley, Fogarty: struck out. by Staley
l, by Buffinton Q; wild pitch, Staley l; time,
1885; umpires, Ferguson and Holbert.
CHICAGO, June 21.-Chicago's errors
lost them the game with Brooklyn to-
day. Score:
z. H. z.
Chicago. 10000 Ooo0-O s s
Brooklyn. =. 20 o o o o 90 81 l
Batteries, King and Farrell; Weyhring and
Kinslow; sacrifice hits. Boyle, Cook. Bauer;
plays, Ward to Cook, Q; bases on balls,
Duffy, Farrell, Ryan, Ward, Seery, Van Hal
tren; struck out Ryan 2; King, Boyle, Com
iskey, Cook, Joyce; left on bases, Brooklyn
6, Chicago 5; time, las; umpires, Gaf
ney and Barnes.
GAMES POISONED.
New York at Buffalo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-22
LOCKED IN A FIRE TRAP.
Three Children of Kansas Farm.
er Cremated.

WICHITA. Kan, June 21.-Three chill
dren of John Lober, a well-known
farmer ten miles south of this city. we've
burned to death this afternoon. Lober
and his wife left them locked Up in their
house while they went visiting neigh
bors. During their absence the house
took fire, and the little ones, unable to
escape from the burning house, were
consumed with it. Their skeletons
were found in the ashes this evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-22
STOLE A RAILROAD TRAIN.
Peculiar Theft by a Thoroughbred
s'HObOe"

Special to the Globe.
OMAHA, Neb., June 21.-A tramp
with more than the usual amount of
'gall'' possessed by his species did
very peculiar piece of work at Earlville,
To-, fifty miles west of here, this morn
ing. While the work gang of the
Milwaukee was eating breakfast
at boarding house near the
railroad track tramp jumped into the
cab of the locomotive attached to the
work train standing at the depot, and
opened the throttle wide. The train
pulled out with lightning speed; and,
although the railroad men saw it start,
they were unable to overtake it. Ten
minutes after freight train pulled in.
The engine was detached. and the crew
started in pursuit of the stolen train.
Just this side of Ranama, seven
miles west of the work train was found
standing on the track, but no trace was
discovered of the thief. Steam was up
in the engine, but the tramp was evil
IDENTIFY afraid to run by the town. and so
deserted his stolen property. The en-
gineer expressed the belief. that the
tramp must be an engineer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-22
CROPS AND THE WEATHER.
An Excess of Moisture in Mime.
sofa and the Dakotas.


WASHINGTON, June 21.-The signal
Office furnishes the following weather
crop bulletin for the week ended June
81. The thermal conditions for the sea-
son from Jan. to June 81 continue in
excess generally throughout the re-
gions east of the Rocky mountains, ex-
cept Minnesota and the Dakotas, where
the average daily temperature has
been about l degree below the normal.
Although there has been an excess of
seasonable temperature throughout the
central valleys and Eastern states, the
crop conditions are generally from one
to two weeks late. The large deffi-
cheney in rainfall reported last month
in Minnesota and Dakota have disap-
peared, and at present there is an ex-
cess of seasonal rainfall reported in
Northwest Dakota, while over the re-
manning portions of this section about
80 per cent OF the normal rainfall has
occurred.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-22

base hits, Fusselbach, Broughton: double
plays, Macullar, Phalen and Flanagan;
on balls, by Mains1O; bases for hitting man
with ball, by Mains 8; struck out by Roach
6, by Mains 10; passed balls, Traf1ey l.,
Broughton 1 wild pitches. Roach 1, Mains
]. Time of game, hours. Umpire, Cusick.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-22
HOW THEY STAND.
Relative Positions of the Team 8
in Four Leagues.

The Western association fight contin-
ues to be deeply interesting one, and
during the week Omaha, by good play
ing.l has joined the clubs having
cl ance to win the pennant.
Minneapolis has again forged
to the front, and Milwaukee
has pulled into second place, but four
points behind the leader. Denver is los
ing steadily and is now bad third, fol-
lowed closely by Sioux City. Kansas
City has moved up to fifth place, dis
in bad financial way. Sunday games
will be tried, beginning to-day, at Des
Moines. The record fellows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cleveland, Cincinnati and New
York Victorious.

CLEVELAND, O., June 21.-Tlmely
hitting gave the club victory to-day.
Score:
r. n. E.
Cleveland. ......25 o0ooo-7 "a
Brooklyn ..2 O 1 600 O-5 9 6
Earned runs, Cleveland 81 two-base hit,
Pinckney; three: base MT Mexican; sacrifice
bases, Collins. Pinckney, Burns 2; left on
bases, Cleveland 5, Brooklyn g.; struck out,
thinner, OBrien: double plays, Gilks, Ard
ner and thinner. Mexican and Veach. Smith
and Foutz; bases on balls, off Beatin 6. off
Lovett .; wild pitch, Beatin: batteries, Bea-
tin and thinner Lovett and Bushong; time,
1 80; umpire, Lynch.
CINCINNATI, June 21.-The Boston
club worked well to-day, but the Gin
cinnatis by timely punching of hits
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-22

Dalrymple; double plays, Kreig and Morris
sy, Thornton, Morrissy and Albert; bases on
balls, off Hudson l. Davies 2, Thornton
q: struck out by Hudson 2, Davies 4,
Thornton 1; stolen bases, Carroll 2, Foster 2,
Ryn; left on bases, Minneapolis 6. Milwau-
kee 5, passed balls, Jantzen 2; time, lao;
umpire. Hurst.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-22
PLAYERS LEAG UB.

The Players league fight is full of in
terest. though the Boston club keeps a
pretty fair lead. Brooklyn is second,
III points away, and Philadelphia has
moved up to third place. The Pittsburg
club is playing strong game and has
gone up to fourth place. New York
and Chicago are both OH the 500 mark,
and are apparently unable to get away
from it. The record:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-22
considerably better, having jumped
from sixth to fourth place. The record ::
Minerva Finishes First.

NEW YORK, June 21.-The Leland
challenge cup was sailed for to-day by
the Corinthian Yacht club, and was won
by the torty-foot Scotch cutter Minerva,
which beat the crack American forty
footers Marquita and Liris. The course
was about thirty miles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-22
Lost. :. l7IasI24I23I24I2sI26I 20 1seI
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

ter is gaining rapidly and is now but
twenty-six points behind. The other
six clubs are having pleasant time ex-
changing places, but don't seem to be
really in the race. Columbus is doing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

The Cincinnati team is doing by far
the best work in the National league,
having lost but one game in three
weeks. Brooklyn is next in the list,
having displaced Philadelphia. Anson's
young, Chicagoans are next, playing
we'll, but having rather hard luck. John
Clarkson is again pitching for the Bos-
tons, and they are doing better. New
York is losing steadily and is pretty
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-22
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Rochester, Columbus and Toledo
Win.

Win.
NEW YORK, June 2O.-The American
association games played to-day result
ed as follows:
Rochester, 100000 oOo5-9 Is i
BrooklynO 90 0 5000 o o. 8 a
Batteries, Barr and Mcguire, Mattimore and
Toy; umpire, Toole.
At Columbus R. Il E.
Columbus. .......1 1 3 1 0 o 1 40
st. Louis 1 90 90 l. a 10 4
: Batteries, Gastright and O'Connor, Ram
sey and Munyan; umpire. Emslie.
Toledo. ..........o oooo12-S
Louisville. 49,. L o o $4,000 % 6 2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-22
CoRNHUsKERs CINCHED.

Rounded Up at Home By the Cow
boys.
SIoUY CITY, To-, June 1.-The Cow
boys had comparatively little trouble in
rounding up the COrnhuskers this after
noon Score: