davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-01
NEW ENTERTAINMENTS FOR TO-DAY.

Base Ball-Howard Avenue Grounds. 't .:' Bsrgains-M Mcintyre, Mcguire Co. Cigars-Yale, Bryan & Co. Daily Chat-Wm. Nicely & Co. Entertainment-At Hyperion Theater. = Furniture-Bowditch& 6 Prudden Co. -1 Furniture-Peck q Parker. -" Furniture-Brown & Durham. For Rent-Rooms-H Olive Street. For Sale-Piano-Box b92, City For Sale-Piano-156 Commerce Street. @' Groceries-R. W. Mills. F = House Warming Sale-Howe & Stetson. Lost-Cape- Grand Avenue Meeting-New Haven Orphan Asylum. Peanuts-R. w. Mills.
 Removal of Stock-Monson & Carpenter. Special Sale-F. M. Brown & Co. S1oes-M Bristol & Sons.
 Securities-Kimberly Root & Day. Start in Life-Gaffey's Business School, The June Century-At Newsdealers.
 Wanted-Gfrl-19 Warren Place. Wanted-Situation-116 Day Street.
 Wanted-Situation-679 Chapel Street. Wanted-SituatioH-18 William Street.
 Wanted -Situations-775 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-01

Mean temperature. 64. Max. temp, "A; min. temp, 55. Precipitation, .Oinches. Max. velocity of wind, 1928. Total excess or deficiency of temperature since January 1, -x3. 16ldegrees. Total excess or deficiency of precipitationsi since Jan. l. KOS in.
 ILL COX, Observer
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-01
AN EAR

Of corn grown on Kansas soil was recently ex- hibited which is as15 inches long and 1s11f inches in circumference at the base. The number of kernels is not given, but no doubt reaches among the hundreds He that has ears to hear let him hear the words of wisdom-that the Q. Taylor are the finest in the worid-wen aged and pure. Druggists and Grocers sell them. Our firm name IS on the label and over the cork. CHESTER H.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-01
Special Dntires.
''HUB.'' ,

This week we shall add to the assortment in our Boys and Children's Department a large invoice of new Suits. Our trade in Children's Clothing is rapidly increasing, and we are bound to show the finest collec- tion of Costumes for the youngsters to be found in New Haven. Prices range, ac- cording to quality of the goods, from $2, s. and s to S4, $5 and $6 per Suits. Boys Suits Qong pants), s4, $5 and s6, to $7, SS and $10 per Suit.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-01

Eote.-.A minus sign Fl prefxed to thermom- eter readings indicates temperature below zero. A "T'' in connection with rainfall indicates a trace of precipitation too small to measure. sSnow is melted and resulting depth of water not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-01

Little list of all round house. wants. The smart heusekeeper won't miss a price: Bread Boxes, a9 cents.
 Gravy Strainers, cents.
 Scrub Brushes, cents.
 Iron Stands cents.
 Garden Trowels, cents.
 Bread Pans, cents.
 Salt Boxes, cents.
 Soup Skimmers, cents
 Mustard Spoons, cent.
 Mineing Knives cents.
 Nut Cracker and Pick, cents Hair Curriers', cents.
 Padlocks, 5 cents.
 Hasps and Staples, 5 cents. Glass Egg Timers, 5 cents. Good Tea Spoons, cent. Good Table Spoons, cents. Soup Ladies, 5 cents.
 Nutmeg Graters, 2 cents
 Fire Shovels, cents.
 Wire Broilers, cents.
 Coat Hangers, 3 cents.
 Machine oil, cents
 Corkscrews, cents.
 Thermometers, cents.
 Window Cleaners. cents.
 Match Safes. cents.
 Handsomely Decorated Crumb and Brush Tray, 19 cents.
 Teapot Spout Strainers, cents Wire Strainers, large, cents. Tack Hammers, cents. Tacks, per paper, cents. Cake Turner's, cents.
 Cake Cutters ? cents
 Door Bolts, cents.
 Picture Wire, cents.
 Coat and Hat Hooks cent. Pearline, cents.
 Coal Scuttles, 19 cents
 Table Mats, per set, cents. Water Pails, 10 cents.
 large line of Ice Cream Freezers at bottom Cedar Tubs. 5a cents.
 Shawl Straps, cents.
 Book Straps, cents.
 Pride of the Kitchen, cents. Large Wooden Handled Graters, cents. Pot Chains, cents.
 Flour Dreoges cents.
 Sheet Iron Drip Pans, 10 cents. Gem Pans, l2 on sheet, 10 cents. Pudding Pans, cents
 Steel Balances, 10 cents. Picture Nails, cent.
 Tack Drawers, cents. Toothpicks, cents
 Flue Stoppers, cents ChildrenNs Seaside Fails and Shovels, 5 cents. Dish Mops, 3 cents.
 Nail Brushes, , cents. Hardwood Lined Knife Boxes 10 cents Fine Crystal Band Plumbers, cents Individual Salts cents. China Decorated Pitchers, 10 cents. Basement.
 Isn't it a price-tempter, if the glass s dependable?
 We'll risk the saying so. Will you risk the buying? Glass Preserve Plates 1c. Glass Pickle Jars, 5c. Glass Spoon Holders, 5c. Thin Crystal Plumbers, 5c. Plumbers, %.
 Basement.
 Such Shoe-prices likely to set the trade talking.
 Ladies Dongola and Russet Oxford Ties, to 8, plain and patent leather tipped, at 6ec.
 If you want a pair you must come Monday.
 The clean-out of the Chil- dren's Clothing.
 Natty Knee-Pant Suits, all sizes, actual cost to us $4, $5, $o and $7, you can pick now at $2.4o. Basement ' F
 Maybe you haven't the Cur, tains yet?
 You're in luck. A few pairs of the All-Chenille, that were $5.75. drop out to you now at $4.eS.
 Choose quick
 Three Dress Trimming Bar gains for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
 That's the notice, here's the items Al inab sr Iissbs ass Essg,s hsss x1nsgss psRs yard. Usually sold at 75c to S1-25. Black All silk Fringe, IS inches deep, at 75c | Usual si.75 quality. Heavy Corded Silk Fringe. sl.Ss. Usual price, BOO. Extreme Left, Temple street Door .,NEELYaD6.l
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-01
WEATHER RECORD.

INDIoATIoNs FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DKPARrMKNT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE. WASHINGTON, D.C., 10 p. n., May 31, 1S91. For New England and Eastern New York: Gen erally fair, stationary temperature, winds. Local Weather Report.
 sgoR MAY 21, 1891.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-01
SCORE BY INNNINGs

Totals. 8 10 27 12 Total ...2 8N r
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-20
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus, Baltimore, Athletic and
Boston Were Victors.

WASHINGTON, May 19.-Columbus de-
feated the WashingtonS to-day in an
interesting see-saw game by punching
their hits. aided by ragged work by the
home team in the fourth inni ng. Both
pitchers were hit freely, but Columbus
gave its man better support, and played
with snap ana vim. Attendance, 2:5O0.
r. H. (.
Columbus. % o 4 0 10 ID 4
Batteries, Carsey and Leblanc. Easton and
O'Connor; earned runs, Washington B. Col
umbus z; two-base hits Hines =, Smith, Nc
iamany, Easton; three-base hit, Mcclure:
nome run, McTamany; stolen bases Hatfield
=. Crooks; double plays Smith. McQueery
and Hatfield, Crooks and Leblanc; flrst on
balls by Easton 3. by Carsey hit by pitched
ball, Burns, Easton: struck out, by Carsey 5.
by Easton L; time, 2:10; umpire, Jones.
RAPID FIELDING.
BALTIMORE, May 49, - Baltimore
played close and uninterestimg game
with Cincinnati to-day and won. The
fielding of the clubs was very rapid and
some good plays were made. Attend
auce. 2,3S7. Score:
Cincinnati. ;iic'iDati...o 10 . Q Q Q II : I
Batteries, Mcmahon and Robinson, Kilroy
and Hurley; earned runs, Baltimore 1, Gin
cinnati 1; two-base hit Johnson: three-base
hits, Hurley Seery; stolen bases Baltimore
2; first base on balls Baltimore 2 Cincinnati
=; hit by pitched ball, Welch, Canavan;
struck out by Mcmahon &, Kilroy >; passed
ball. Robinson; first on errors Baltimore 3,
Cincinnati 1 left on bases Baltimore III, Gin
clnnau 4; time, l:45; umpire, Matthews.
AN EXCITING GAME.
PHILADELPHIA, May 19.-The Ath-
letics succeeded in defeating the st.
Louis Browns this afternoon after a
highly exciting game. The home club
outbatted their opponents almost two to
one, but many of their hits were made
at the wrong time. Attendance, 3,32S,
Score:
s.. sh1s5iGs: Ednis:s g Ss S5 lS IS
Batteries, Meakin, Callihan, Cross and
McKeogh, Griffith and Eagan; earned runs,
Athletics T. st. Louis 1; two-base hit, Null
yey, Comiskey 2; three-base hit, Mulvey
Mulvey, McGeachy. Fuller ,. Mccarthy
Comiskey; double play, Corcoran and Hall
man; first on balls, by Griffith 2, by Meakin
l, by Callihan 2; hit by pitched ball, by Meak-
in /, by Callihan 3, by Griffith L; struck out
by Griffith 3, by Meakin 1. by CaIlihan .;
wild pitch, Callihan; time, 2:30; umpire, Fer
guson.
BOSTON BATTERS.
Boston, May l9.-The Bostons batted
Daily in all directions to-day, earning
eight runs in the first four innings.
O'Brien was effective. With good sup
port to-day he would have shut out the
champions. Attendance, 1000. The
score:
Boston. ~ 0 7 i o Oh IS S
Louisville 20 0 2 0 0 0 IA 5 4
Batteries, Brien and Farrell. Daily and
Ryan; earned runs, Boston s; two-base hits
Joyce: Brouthers; three-basc hits, Joyce
Farrell; stolen bases Broulhers 3 Irwin =,
Stricken, Farrell, Duffy; double play, Shin
nick, Cahill ana Cook; first base on balls,
Brouthers 3, Irwin, Stricken Farrell, Beard
Ryan, Cook: passed balls, Ryan. Farrell;
wild pitch, Daily; first base on errors, Louis
vile 3; time, /: AZ; umpire, Kerins.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-20

fifty yards-Starters: Brazos, LOG, Thorpe,
20 TO L; Balgowan, 106, Britton, 9 to s.: Ma
belle. 100, Goodale, z to 1; Red Sign. 100, Per-
kinsoD, II to 1; Bob Miles, 100 Davis, 40 to !;
Birdella NJ, 81, Mailing, II to 1; Bertha, 11O,
r. Williams 8 to 1.
Balgowan was first, very essy, Brazos
second and Mabelle third. Tfme, 1:46115.
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY
First race, selling, mile and seventy yards
Edith L, 80; Nose, 102; Pennyroyal, 106;
l. II, ITO; T, 116.
Second race, maiden two-year-olds, five
furlongs-Jennie Greener. 103; Zoolein, 107;
OrlIe. 110; Grandma, 10: Leocolus, Ill
Third race, Kentucky Oaks, mile and a
9uarter-Ethel, III; Shipmate, III; Bonnie
Byrd, III; Mary C, liz; Miss Hawkins, liz;
Response, III; Hindoo Lass, III.
Fourth race. two-year-olds, four furlongs-
Faliero, Hanna Moberly, Strathmaid. Ameri-
can Lady, Morrissey, Frank Eisman, Latonia,
Unadilla, Annerean, Maud Howard, Gliding
Fifth race, handicap. nine furlongs-Tom
Rodgers. Sir Abner, Valera, Tenacity, Ham
let.
SELECTIONS.
Pennyroyal and T; Grandma and Orlie;
Miss Hawkins and Response: Maud Howard
and American Lady; Tom Rogers and Sir
Abuer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-20

association of s:25 or better"
Mr.. Br0dhead. of Kentucky. was the
strongest advocate of fixing the stand
ard of PAGERS at 2:25, and he was sup
ported by ali the Western men. The
Fasteners were in favor of 2:30, the trot-
ting standard. When the executive
committee reconvened to close up the
business of the session, it was unani-
mously agreed that it was of vital inn
portance that some safeguard should be
thrown about the registry to avoid any
contingency of appeal from the decision
censors was appointed. 1t consists
of Lucas Brodhead, of Kentucky; W.
Z. ljams. of Terre Haute, Ind,
and G. f. Emery. of Cleveland,
0. All appeals will be finally consid-
cred by this board. in fact they are
given absolute authority in matters of
registry. Rules were also adopted di-
rectlng ''that the year book shall con-
tain a complete summary of all harness
races" and ''that all performances
against time shall be at regular meet
ing of society in membership with the
American Trotting Registry associa-
ton or the National Trotting Breeders
association and conducted by the reg
ular officials of such society,"" This
is considered to be of more than
common note because hitherto there
has been great uncertainty in many
cases about the authenticity of records
against time on account of the lack
of regulations touching the entry of
such performances. OF no less interest
is the new rule ''that losing perform
ances against time shall neither con-
stitute record nor be a basis for pur-
poses of registration" With reference
to the finances of the association, Mr..
Brodhead said: .''Our capital stock is
$150,00n, and all but $4,000 is taken
now" "What about consolidation
''Well, the National Breeders associa-
tion is willing enough to join us, but it
can't legally take action in the matter
until December. At that time there is
no doubt that amalgamation will be
effected ~
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-20
A Great Fistic Event

The two fights to occur at the Olym-
pic theater Friday evening of this week
are attracting considerable attention
from the local sports. The first event
Of the evening will be a ten-round mill
between Tommy Hogan, of st. Paul,
and James Porter, of Minneapolis, for
purse of 5000, the winner to receive all.
Then comes an eight-round go between
Jack Hardy and Bert Liverpool for a
purse of $3.50. the winner to take S1GO.
the loser $50. Both these contests are
on their merits. The men will be in ex-
cellent condition. All have been in
training for this event for the past few
weeks. The gloves to be used will be
as small as the law will allow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-20
LOVE AND WAR.
A Pitched Battle Between Par
tiSans of Rival Lovers.


NASHVILLE, Tenn, May ia Knox
vile, Tenn, special says: Monday att
ernoon last most desperate fight oc-
CURED near Stackhouse. in Madison
county, N. c., between six young men.
The fight came uD about girl,
but full particulars are not as yet
known. A young man by the name of
Shelton was in love with a buxom
mountain lass. a fellow by the name
OF Stanley was also in love with this
vOluptuous belle of the mountains.
Yesterday afternoon two Stanley broth
ers and another whose name was not
learned met Shelton, and without
any words, opened fire on him. Two
cousins of Shelton went to his aid, and
the battle began. Pistols, shotguns and
razors were used. When the smoke of
ba tile had cleared away it was found
that Shelton was shot through the body
twice and would die; one OF the
Stanleys had hole through
his body also, and his death
is expected every minute. One of the
Shelton brothers received two razor
cuts, each to the hollow and each
deemed fatal. News Of the fight reached
here to-day. No arrests have yet
been made, though the officers are in
pursuit of those who were able to flee
and who have done so.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-20
A LITTLE EXCLUSIVE.
Harvard May Hereafter Have Only
Inter- Glass Contests.

Harvard May Hereafter Have Only
Inter-Class Contests.
New HAVEN, Conn.,, May ia
rumoI was current on the Yale campus
that a letter had been received from a
Harvard man. stating that the faculty
had voted with but single dissenting
vote discontinue all athletic contests
whatever with other colleges, and con-
fine the efforts of Harvard teams in the
direction of athletics TO inter-class con-
tests. The letter from Harvard said
also that the faculty had not taken final
action upon this matter, and did not re-
gard the vote they had passed as con-
elusive, but had laid the subject on the
table for settlement at the next faculty
meeting. If such action as stated should
be taken, it means the abolition of the
boat race and football game as well as
all other athletic contests with Yale. 3.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-20
The Thousand.MiIe Walk.

One-fourth of the 1.0O0-mile walking
match is completed, the score at II
o'clock last night showing Messier 253
and Hart pa miles. The attendance
was larger than usual last evening, con-
siderable interest being shown in the
amateur race, which stood: jacques,
20; Chapel, 16. The latter had con-
siderable trouble with his stomach, but
promises to chase the big one close to-
night. Quite number of ladies were
present, and the management have
made arrangements for a ladies' race
next week. Two participants in the
bicycle race at Minneapolis lately have
already entered, and young lady from
st. Paul last night signified her willing
ness to walk round the circle.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-20

Three base hits, McPhee, Latham, Smith,
Tucker; home runs, harrington, Lowe;
stolen bases, Latham, Holiday Brodie B
and Bennett McPhee and Reilly, McPhee
and Harrington; first base on balls, Cincin-
matt Q, Boston 6; hit by pitcher. McPhee;
struck out, by Mullane /, by Clarkson 2;
batted in, by McPhee Latham 4, Mullane 2,
harrington 3, Reilly, Lowe 2, Bennett Tuck
er; time 2 hours; wild pitch, Radbourne;
umpire, Powers
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-20
THE CHICAGO DERBY,
1t is to Be Run in the Windy City
TO-Day,


CHICAGO, May 10. = The Chicago
Derby will be run on the new track this
afternoon. The fight will be among
SiIverado, Nero and Roseland, with the
best outlook for Nero. The entries for
the day are as follows:
First race, six furlongs-Outlook, Osborne,
Bob Jacobs, Bankrupt, Redlight, Helter
Shelter. Blue Veil, Tom Jones, Parapet The
Kaiser. Joe Carter, Adam, Waif, Betty
Prather. HaZelhurst Blue Banner
Second race, two-year-olds, five furlongs-
Gee Jay Jay, Jim Murphy, Tom Paxton, Ill
Wind. Big Casino Barbara, Rapidly, Lena
Frey, Queen Isabella.
Third race, Chicago Derby, S2,50O added,
mile and quarter-Roseland, Nero, Silver
ado. Dundee, Glenrush. Brookwood.
Fourth race, mile. selling-Justice Burch,
Lizzie B, Laura Davidson. Experience, Head
light, Lamar, Pickup. Palermo
Fifth race, mile and an eighth-Hocksey
Blue Veil, Lizzie B, Sourire, Miss Bowling
Little Sissors.
SELECTIONS.
Outlook and Bankrupt, Gee Gee Jay and
Lena Frey, Nero and Roseland. Burch and
Pickup, Hocksey and Miss Bowling.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-20
Good Snort Ahead.

The long-talked-of bicycle race be-
tween John s. Prince, the worlds cham
pion, with Ned Reading, "the Soldier"
for partner, and Frank Dingley, the
Minneapolis champion. with an ''un-
known" for a side partner. is in a fair
way to come to definite head. Prince
would not make the match for less than
$500 corner, which Dingley was un-
able to raise until recently. The men
will meet this morning and post a for
felt to bind the match,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-20
ONE FAVORITE ONLY.
Protection and Balgowan Won
LouisVilIe's HandicaDs.

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 10. = Good
weather and large crowd for the fifth
days races. Most interest centered in
the Merchants handicap, with Scoggan's
entry, Longshore and DoIlikins, favor
ties. The bookmakers again had the
best of it. only one favorite, Balgowan,
passing first under the string. j. B.
Ferguson, the starter, was much CEN
sured by the audience on account of
the way he let the field go in the second
and fourth races.
First race, selling, one mile and 100 ards
Starters: Royal Garter, 106, Mcdonald, to :;
Julia Magee, 1l2, Boyer, Z to /; Rainier, 106.
Overton, 3l2 to |; Harry Smith, 106, Bum, 8
to l: Cashier, JOG, Britton. to |; Bob l., 100,
Goodale, II to 5; Polemus, 40, Perkinson, 30
to 1; Alphonse I06 Thorpe, 10 to 1; r Ed,
50, D. Perkins. 30 to 1.
Harry Smith was first by five lengths,
Rainier second, and Bob l. third Time,
1:52. The winner was sold to his owner
at entered price, $1,000.
Second race. selling, six furlongs- Starters:
Red Root, 95, Perkinson. 80 to 1; Ceyerton
101. Bum. to s.: Duchess, o. Stewart 100 to
/; Helen n, los, Britton, to5.
Ceverton was first very easy, Helen n
second, Red Root third. Time, 1:17sI.
Winner sold to owner at entered price,
$1,000.
Third race, the Merchants handicap. mile
ana slxteenth-Starters: Robespierre. ITO: /:
Overton 3l2 to 1; Brandolette, 10; Goodale,
10 to 1; Glockner. 116; Davis, Z to /; Protec.
ton, 107, r. Williams. 31a to 1; Dollikins,
107, Lindsey and Longshore. Iii; Brltton,
[Scoggan's entry even; Long Shot, 1O9;
Eunn, Is toll
Protection won very easy, with Dol
likins second and Robespierre third.
Time, l: 80.
Foar:h race, selling. one mile-Starters:
Rob ForSythc, 1l2, Ogerton. 10 to L; Nina
Archer. 107, Britton, 3 70 s; Odrey, 100, Good
ale, to /: Jubilee, H. j. Smith, to 1; Cor
onet, So, Stewart, 100 to 1; One Dime. So, j.
Perkins, 10 10 ]; CoIsigree, 109 Perkinson,
u 10 I.
Odrey was first, Bob Forsythe second
and Que Dime third. Time, I:45sI.
| The favoritc. Nina Archer, was left at
the post. Winner sold to owner at en-
tered price. sl.400.
/ Fifth race, Newmarket handicap. mils and
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-20
Cutjcura Remedies

and Humor Remedies of modern times.
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blood of all impurities and poisonous ele-
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tifier, externally (to clear the skin and scalp
and restore the hair, instantly relieve and
speedily cure every species of itching, burn
hereditary diseases and hunors of the skin.
scalp and blood, with loss of hair. from in
fancy to age, from plmples TO scrofula.
Sold everywhere. Price CUTICURA, SOC.
SOAP, 25c.; REsoLvENT, 81. Prepared by the
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION,
Boston.
~ send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases"
64 pages, 80 illustrations and 100 testi-
monials.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-20
A BAD SKIN DISEASE
On Limb Years. Bedridden Years.
Doctors and Ne aicines Useless.
Feared AmputatfOn.
Cured by Cuticura at Cost Of $3.50.
Now Does Her Own Work.
A Wonderful Cure.

must write and tell you of the success
have had in using the CUTICURA REMEDIES
had been troubled for nearly five years with
skin diseases in the right limb and all the
doctors in this city could do nothing for it,
tried everything, until at last | thought
should have to have the limb amputated at
the knee. 1t was swelled to twice the natural
size, and l could barely hobble around on
crutches. | was i'll the house, part of the
time bedridden for three years, and could
not get out. happened to look in the news
paper and saw the CUTICURA advertisement,
and as a last resort tried that | used two
bottles of the REsoLvENT and three boxes of
the CUTICURA. / am now able to do all my
work, both in house and out of doors, and my
limb is as natural as could possibly be under
any circumstances. 1t is a most wonderful
cure. | had given up hopes of ever being
well again. If this will benefit you, you are
welcome TO use it to the best OF advantage
Any one not credting this can find me by
addressing me at the above-named city,
MRS. HARRIET STICKLER
InyVq CtU a
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-20
OMAHA STAYS ON TOP.
a Very One-Sided Game Yesterday
at milwaukee,.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, May 19.-The Mil
waukeeS were not in it with Omaha to-
day. They made profuson of errors,
while the visitors played perfect field
ing game. Dawes, besides being hit
hard, was wild, sending eight men to
first on balls. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-20
Scraps OF Sport.

The Dispatch club has organized for the
season of 1891, with the following players:
n. Grimblot, 1b; C. Mccarthy. II; B. Cas-
Bader, C; j. Cassen. D; j. Vermett, CT; J.
Hammer, IF; j. Costello. extra; T. Burch,
manager. The Dispatch club would like to
near from any club in the city under the age
OF eighteen.
There will be meeting of the Minnesota
Cricket club at the Windsor hotel in the
smoking room, at o'clock this evening.
General business will be transacted, and ar
rangements made for d whole days match
Decoration day. Those who are desirous of
joining are requested to send in their names
at once.
The Minneapolis Lincoln game was pre-
vented by rain.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-20

Earned INNS. Sioux City s, Kansas City 3;
two-base hits, Strauss, Scheibeck, Wilson,
Sowders; three base hits, Strauss, Nicholson
2, Manning; stolen bases, Sioux City 9, Kan
sas CITY / double plays Smith. Pickett, Man.
ming and Manning. Stearns and Wilson; first
on balls. Sioux City 3, Kansas City 4: struck
out, by Fitzgerald /, by Dewald 3, by Conway
! time. l 80; nmnire Collins
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-20
THE PEARLS BIG JOB.
He Will Try to Knock Out Two
Men

The Pearl will endeavor to stop two
men at the Pence opera house to-
morrow evening in ten rounds or
forfeit $3.50. The men are Mike
Haggerty, whom the Pearl recently
failed to stop ill four rounds, and
Mike Sullivan, of Ashland, Wis,
who has been quite successful in that
region i'll several ring contests. He
weighs at least 10 pounds, and. judg-
ing by appearances, the Pearl wiIl'haYe
some difficulty in stopping him in five
rounds.
Sullivan's backer offered to wager
500 yesterday that he would stay the
live rounds, and give as good as he re-
ceives. All parties have been training
hard to get IN shape.