davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08

Robert B. Roosevelt. president of tho Holland Trust
Company said to Tribune reporter Yesterday:
1t is true that my elected president Of the
Barnegst Park Company on December 80 but he never
really made up his mind 10 accept the ONCE In fact
though reelected to-day. do not think he viii accept
unless some capable man takes hold OF the treasurer
ship To the latter Office that Mr.. Scamme, of the
banking firm of Ladenburg, Thalman Co., was elected
and | feel that if he accepts, my son. Robert T..
Roosevelt. jr., will consent 10 be president. He Will
probably serve also with Mr.. Phelps As for the par
ticlarS of the Barnegat Park troubles Of the lio
land Trust Company. know absolutely nothing. We
are simply creditors of the company, and hold mort
gage on its property which we think amply protects
u.s."
How much does the company owe you'll the re-
porter inquired
"Wc lent it $4,000"
"And what Is the value Of the property mortgaSed 2"
"There are $4,000 acres Of land worth s. an acre.
making 81 600 and satisfied that the hotel and
improvements are worth 900 OOO which makes the total
value Of the property S16jOOO We ought 10 feel SAFE
enough with that
+" There is a second mortgage"
Yes for 81 5 900. held by Kaufman simon, OF No:
20 West Scventieth-st Mr.. Simon is so well pleased
with his investment that he has offered to relieve Us
Of our interest We prefer however to let the matter
Has the company any funds with the Holland
Trust Company :"
No. ] believe not ,,oo
Lieutenant Farrow thought there was balance
here Of $50, 600 . a..
Il do not think the Lieutenant really meant that
lie was just talking AZ random
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS

Liverpool, Jan T. 3a5 D. m.-Beef-Holders osei
,reaIv pPork-Holders offer moderately Hsms-Holden
nrcr' snarinply Racon-Hoders offer moderately Cum.
SefE n ARA a. 3 as., : :HSEosS
Taiow and observation-disclosures offer moderately Rosin
Holders offer sparingly Lard spot and futgres-Hod.
snll AZ as Sd FEBRUARY and March dull a. Bis 81
Wbeaf1Holders offer moderately. Flour-Holders oief
arngr Corn spot-The supply is poor fntufesHot.
ers OTTER moderately mixed Western SPOT hm a. Is
TSbriIarv firm az IS lid. Hops at London-Pacins
Coast-Holders offer freely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08
TROUBLES IN BUSINESS.
CAUSE OF THE DEUBER wANH'CAsE coMrANY's
FAILURE.

Chicago. JAM 7-TOward Douglass, assignee Of the
Denber Watch-case Company, has tccgraphed to
A. Serewicz the Chicago representative, TO retain pos
session of the property belonging % the company here
for the assignee Mr.. screwicz ascrbcs the cause Of
the assignment to the action Of the trust of which the
Deuber Company was not a member. said he We
had been fighting the truss-sIncc November IL, 1881
which was the date expulsion, and had 10 weaken
at last The plant at Canton Ohio, cost $750,0OO and
the war with the trust came on just about the time
the new factory opened. 1t took away all our
customers at one blow. Our trade from the Chicago
office amounted 10 5000, 900 or 600 annually The
whole trade was about 81 100000"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08

him by twisting his arms until he consented to eiv'
them the combination of the safe. The men secured
thus 81 800. Il time before he succeeded IN
oosening his bonds. and trace of the theye> aa'
been found. Murphy is said 10 be worth f-ou'uy
the robbers thought this money was In the safe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08
OIL MARKETS.

Oil City, Penn Jan National Transit oe d[ 1s.
Sales $4,000 bbi cesra Go s2S 600 Sb as fh1I
80 pittsburq Jan. 7.-petroleum dull National TRANSIT
certificates opened at Nc closed at 'i'c highest c
bradford Jan Irrational Transit certificates opened
al T8s.c closed 74c highest 75c lowest 1890 clear
ances PAP, 900 bbls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08
NEW BARVEGAT PARK OFFICERS.

ADAMS AND HIS ASSOCIATES oUsTED-THE COM
PANY'S CREDITORS
Barnegat Park y. j.. Jan. THE Barnegat PARK
Company elected the following officers to-day for the
ensuing year: President, Robert d. Roosevelt IT,,
vce-president. NJ w. Conkng secretary, e. = Far
row treasurer G. F. Schramme and in case he should
not accept the Office. J. L. Phelps jr.
Every one directly or indirectly connected with the
Adams or the New-York Improvement Company was
summarily discharged by adopted resolutions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08
FOR THE ARREST OF \ BANK PR

FOR THE ARREST OF \ BANK PRESIDENT.
Woonsocket >. D., Jan. THE Sanbourn County
Bank safe has been opened and found to contain only
sl37. warrant has been issued for President
stevens's arrest on complaint of one of the creditors
charging the taking of money deposit after knowing
The bank 10 DC insOvent. lie is also charged Win
forgery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08
Eeldl Notices.

n EW-lORk SUPREME OCRT.-Abbie lsa-
~ belle Burch Plaintiff Frederick Il. Burch, Dent.
ent-ITial desired in Kings County. summons. Acton
To the aboyc.namei Defendant: You are hereby sum.
serve copy Of your answer the Plaintiffs Attoney
within twenty DAYS after the service Of THIS summons.
to appear or answer Judgment VIII be- taken against YOU
by default, Tor the relief den andcd IN the complaint
j. STEWART ROSS Plaintiffs Attorney.
ONCE and Postonice Address No. % Liberty Street New"
To frederick r. Burch Defendant The foresOn.
s% "sr Of ''H SS % Su Rsc IasSe Of @
supreme Court OF tho State Of York dated the rena
The oncc Of the Clerk of the County Kings. at me
County Court qsrf Z l II i hSsS g. p pFsSa A,o,
ONCE and Postonice Address No 55 Liberty Street New
York CITY, \. y.
CUPRTME COURT OF THE STATE or
- NEw.YORK.-LcN p Morton and William Jay. plain
THIS against katharine y. Fame aud Frederick y lanj
her husband Christine Bertha Louise de- lasa and Miguel
de Iasa her husband susan AlcAandra Fame Frederick
Navarro Fame. Ircil Fame Julian Fame and Maud -,ns
defendants. Trial desired in Ncw.Nork County. sum
10 the above.named defendants You are hereby sum
%o@Sd % %sr 1S d hs Da ann, a SnS
twenty days after the service OF this summons. exclusive
or ams%S judgment viii he taken against YOU BY d'{,as
for the relief demanded In the complaint.
Dated New.lork December 81 1870
FLAMEN B. CANDLrR.
Office and Postonlce address. No Is wsiI.st New.Ycs
Cit,. Ncw.York.
Fame 51T 6SsCa%d CHRISTINE BSa Louise d. n AZ
MIGUEL de Iasa her husband susan Alexandra saaii
MAUD Fame The foregoing summons S'rved upon va
by publication pursuant TO an order Of Hon Edward ~
Of NewYork, dated day OF January 1891 -,
4I,d with Che complaint S u the ose Of che gerk
CITY Count and nd stat Of Ncw.Yosk
FLAMEY 3. CHYDLER.
Plaintiffs Attorney
--- No. IS M..-.--.. Ncw loLk CIV N-w-.o--.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08
prcE1vrRs FOR AN IMPROVEMENT COMPANY.

RECEIVERS FOR An IMPROVEMENT LOMFAN1
ST. Louis Jan. IA dispatch from Laredo, Tex
saws: Charles +. Veager and b. f. Nicholson were YES
terday appointed receivers of the Laredo Improvement
Company Mr.. Moore, of Lutcher Moore. OF san
Antonio president OF the company. the assets are
1895 600 lie places the liabilities, including cdpta
stock at $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08
STAINED.
Cad Ordinary @ 7.IO Low Middng ........1 lo'lb
SIT C,ood Ord nary7 lid Middng ....-.......S'i

Option~-Thv conditions were reversed to-dayi snu u
plact Of the recent barish sentiment Their Wa
dcdedv stronger follnc Ia the early dealings prices
advanced 5a6 points and this wa, followed W i ppd,nd
Iisc leaving OF al figures OF IN. da! wIien o
net gain, 81 1917 points. Liverpool came mshH ~
thcr" was marked falling on IN me p2IL IT,
which Stimulating Influence. Covering ~ loIts
nome strenrtheIns factor. sales. $1,000 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08

IT HE nooK OF or-,N AIR SPORTS, o,ta,o. 500 ps 49,
illustrated. The standard authority American ope
air anusemens. Rule, for sailing, swimming ball pss
n~s, shooting horse back riding. Sc. &c. In full 80
copy. Published by The Tribune New.York. EnN'uS
Ing and universally complimsntsd hv tho nnas>-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08

"a to 90 DEGREES polarization. were sold at 2osaZ o'
gold per quintal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

COFFEf-Ihorc va, a quiet market Tor luo on o VA
spot but prices sicadil! maintained 10 quUX ~
III Lr sales, 100 hage No. and D. az II &c lot ~
Z: 800 bag, ,anto l5'sc cost ana irIh' r,e Hp
uroyth, In deuand. sales oup Ndts Iuui,Vi
radana SIC: 1000 btg~ Maacaibo. zoe for t99d SnSu
900 bags Porto C&heO, li72 bags wa1ltG ,sIao|s,
iO1 Tag, Central American. and lft hgs laEuaNId w,
private terms. options were again slow win ineq'fe
nutuaton and cerrra absence Of speculative NiRor 80
now feature, were developed and the foreign accouh@
oncred little encouragement The opening was Pas
bigncr on some months while Others were points oWt
and the close material change A. compared wn
the nnal OF YESTERDAY HaNr adNahe'n aDouo H. riia
IambIrg was va pig lower London STRONGER: 0nl,l s
nIotations 40 D. M January 7jo Gd February 4Ss va
Mnrch ~ "a: Apr Ills May, us 6d june, 'Os "a
TceGlar is,s 10 kos 759 good second (i0 A ds
il 900 hays Rio cleaanGes for the United states hli'
no cleaIances for Europe. 1000 bags ioai stoCh,
DAYS - 900 bags Receipts az lilo July to J H o.
is3i' Az 900 bags: same time 1880, llSOOVO DapSi
is,ne tine 1889 595 bsos. Receipts at santos JnS
70 January o. 1891, "O3S GOO bags same Tune dsyo;
~ oon hlg. same time 1883 1903 OOO bags lOtal
iHl' 80 % d.v M go bscs a. follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08
Aurtlon Sales.
Aurtion Sales.
AUCTION SALE.
H. 5. sCHENCKE AUCTIoNEER.
TODAY, THURSDAY,
commencing at 10 80, without reserve,
all The Furniture, Carpets, Mirrors, Bronzes, Works
Art contained In the rycstory private mouse


all the Furniture, Carpets. Mirrors, Bronsss Works
Art contained In the hvc-story private house
10 East AID Stree
between 9TH and Madison ayes.
will be sold auction TO the highest bitder The LIZ
CANT ARTISTIC PARLOR FURNlIURE. SUITS
COVERED IN FINEST SILK TEXTURE.
deliberately carved Cabinets. Pedestals. Tables,
by BJyal Harding, tiOnaZ and Others
japanese and French BronEes
Mlntc Clocks Imperial Vases. Ornaments,
Real Lace Curtains, Portieres, French Mirrors,
MAGNIFfCENT UPRIGHT PIANO, -.
SIX FINE MIRROR. FRONT FOLDING BEDS, 20 ROOM
BOOKCASES DISKS. LIBRARY TABLES. ENGRAE.
iNGS. MASSIVE BUFFEr. EXTENSION TABLE
DINING SUIT IL EMBOSSED LEATHER CHAMBER
SETS. BEDsTEADS. Bureaus; TOILETS, HMS
aud Spring Mattresses. Pillows, Rug suits Lounges
Fancy Rockers silver and Plated Ware. French CHM,
Attic and Basement Furniture. Catalogue contains o.9
400 lots which will positively be sold TO MORROW
Deposits required from all purchasers Goods b. -
moved Immediately after tn sale packed and shipped
A DVERTISFNENTS FOR THE NEw.YORK TRIg
n CNE WILL RE RECEIVED AT 1 HI UPTOWN
OFFICES. No. 123S BiOadway, corner Thiry-ntststi
lao Broadway. corner 2bth-st.. until D. m go WS
Twenty thrd->t shave. lbe 6th-ave l)3 Foun
ave. Fourteerth-st. go Third Fony
srSrnth-st lo2G Th,rt-aNc.. SiNy.htst-St; l7S
ltr,ttNc los West forty.Sccondst. 1902 Columbus Ns
80 Libertyst. - Avenue \. 1923 Thd-avc, and ne
NNRLFM OFFICE, $50 East OnH-hundrcdand ent,'
nfthst. up 10 D. NJ. and 20G West One.hundreisnS
twcnty-hith-st "a regular ofCe rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08
ToRTURED UNTIL HE GAVE THE COhBINATI1y.

Chicago. Jan. Cspecial). Two masked men this
,oo~nfnc entered the liquor shop of j. f. Murphy, at
U,uier and Root sts seized Murphy, gagged him. and
lied him TO q post in the centre OF the ROOM While
~ A., ,bis belpess condition, the robbers tornrsc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08

HAVANA MARKETS
Havana, Jan. 7.-Splni,h sold. 9i2d2f2L. Exchange
quiet sugar quiet az Cieniucgos, $500 bags CentriSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08
MR. BLAINE'S OFFER TO ARBITRATE.
HOPES OF AN HONORABLE ADJUSTMENT.

From The New-1OTk Herald.
There may and doubtless will be some further dis:
cssiOn as TO details the form and conditions OF
arbitration. But we see no reason WHY MI. bIdllo
and Lord SALISBURY may not now agTee upon a SUP
mission whose result will maintain the respective
rights and honor OF both countries. The Issue may
therefore be regarded as in fair way of amicabe
settlement satisfactory all the Powers cOncerned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08

war"bouse deliveries since January l. lS?l New YORK,
on yst bars Baltimore 3l6l bags; Ncw-Orlean- DOS
oa1, c1TST For prompt delivery ruled steady at late
.ics sales go bafs for consumption Fort receipts;
IL ts hall. AGAINST 757 bales this dev last week ana
"a oos bais. tbs day last year. Crop movement:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-18
SOLD HER HONOR.
"A Mother Arraigned for Selling
Her Daughters Virtue.

n uhOthCr hFfdlSlcu lOF SolItHS
Her Daughters Virtue.
ST. LOUIS, April ia sad and some
what sensational scene occurred yester-
day in the court of criminal correction.
when Mrs. Louisa Edwards was ar
raigned for selling the virtue of her
own daughter, pretty girl thirteen
years old. "Oh my GodI NV God
Judge have mercy! Please have mercy !!
Don't let me be dragged to JAIL" Those
were the words she uttered as she en-
tered the court room. For a moment
Judge ClaibOurne was almost overcome.
but glancing at the upturned face of
the little girl, who by that time was
weeping bitterly in sympathy with her
mother, he said: 81 can have no Omercy
OH such an inhuman mother as you.
You have ruined your daughter forever.
remove the woman from the court
room" Two deputy sheriffS advanced
to obey the order of the court, but the
mother clutched the railing, and it re-
qulred the united force of the deputies
to loosen her hold. She was finally car
rled screaming to the prisoners cage.
Policeman Freeman testified that the
woman had agreed to sell her daughter
for an immoral purpose to him, and he
had placed her under arrest. The little
girl affirmed the statement, and added,
too, that she had often been sold to
other men. Her ruin, she said. had
first been accomplished by her step
father. Mrs. Edwards was held for the
grand jury.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-18
from Clifford, Sourire third. Time,

from Clifford, Sourire third. Time,
Lacy.
Sixth race, mile, selling, purse S4OO-Start-
ers: Doug Knapp, 9S, Bum. 4 to 1; Bob Nc
Cart, 30, Goodaie, II to 1; Del Norte. 102,
Walden, 1O2, Regan, 30 to /; t j Rusk, 1O5.
Virgins. 12 to 1; Texas Girl, 10s, Brtton. z
to ,; Sidney, 100. c.. Sloan, Z to 1 John
Adams, 11O. E. Harris, 30 to 1; Gull, III,
Myers, 6 to l.
They got away with Doug. Knapp
leading, Mart Walden second and Rusk
third. AT the quarter Del Norte was
flrSt, Knapp second and RuSk a good
thi.d. Knapp was again in the leod at
the head of the stretch, with the others
we'll up, when l. III. came strong, win
nlng by head from Bob McCart, Sec
ond, Rusk third. Time, :491I.
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
First race, five and half furlong. maidens
Lord of the Harem, l13 Royalist, lis; Major
Thornton, III, lis; Quarterstretch. 115; Menthol,
112; Silver Ore, 112; Wendaway, 112: Enola
112:Jersey Pat, 112; Algebra flly, liz; Patti
112; Adolph H. 1l2
Two-year-olds, half a mile, selling
Irregular, 1O3; Maggie Duffy, IO3: Tammanv.
100; Kate Mulkey filly, 9S; Ella Lakeland
FLY, 80.
Three quarters of mile-Civil Service, 100;
IA &c uOMdru. Ia, Lazy HulSl1er, III /:
Detaulter, 12O; Bellwood. 119; Banquet, III;
Foxford, 112
The Recorder handicap, mile and a
quarter-Longstreet, lis; Prince Fortunatus,
10; Rover, 106; The Forum, 100; Grimaldi,
100: Iceberg, %.
Mile. selling Duke, 116: Vengeur,
10; Little Jake. 115; King Idle, 113; Forest
King 112; Pelham, III; The Sheriff, 1917
Middlestone, 107; Brown Charley 1O6: Harry
Kuhl, 104: Renounce, 104; Perlid, 103 Sand
stone. 1O3; FernWOod 10l; Pokeuo, 81.
Six and half furlOngs, selling-Brait 124:
Harry Mack, 12l; Romance 121: Long Jack,
1l9; Success, 119; Aftermath 116; Pinkie r.
lib; lll-Spent. Ill: Extra, Ill: lima B, Ill; F;
Wyndham, Iii; Lee S, 110; Flagrant. 10Y:
Oriental, 1O2; Matagorda flly, 81.
SELECTIONS
First race, Maj. Thornton and Quarter
stretch; second race Lester and Beverwyck: !:
third race, Banquet and Lady Pulsifer;
fourth race, Longstreet and Prince Fortu-
natus; fifth race, Forrest King and Perlid;
sixth race, Aftermath and Romance
Selling. mile-Ivanhoe, 106: Queer Toy, lis;
Jack Murray, 11S; Hardee, us; SQUIRE, 100;
Neva G, 120; Insolence, 122.
SELECTIONS
First race, Mantle and Powers second race
Billy Pinkerton and Bob L; third race Mon
eta Hardy and d Highlands; fourth race,
Berndine and Orick; fifth race, Ivanhoe and
Sourire.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-18
Special to the Globe.


KANSAS CITY, April 17.-Six thousand
people were present at the opening
game OF the season in Kansas City
to-day, and they saw the champions de-
feated in manner that showed the
local team wholly out of condition. Be
fore the game there was a big carriage
parade of the mayor and city officials,
half the fans" in town, and the Kan
sas City and St. Paul teams, headed by
the Third regiment band of forty-Slx
pieces. At the park the pennant was
pulled up the big flagstaff by the st.
Pauls, and the audience cheered itself
hoarSe. The st. PauIs showed the ben
fit of their practice at Hot Springs in
the game. The champions, who have
had only limited amount of practice
on the home grounds, were not in shape.
The playing of Watkins club was
generally admired, and the impression
created that his sturdy lads will create
trouble for pemnant aspirantS. Tie
pitchers were hit hard. Smith made
two costly mutfS in left, and COnley did
alternate brilliant and poor playing
The latter made one very sharp play,
taking line hit with one hand not six
inches from the ground while running,
and completing a double play at third
base. Ely's shortstop work was excel
lent. The score.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-18
MINNEAPOLIS BEATS LINCOLN.
Again a Single Score Separates the
Two Teams.
Special to the GIob.

Sreeial to the Globe
LINCOLN, Neb., April 17.-Minneapo-
lis won to-day's game by superior all
around playing, and with an ease that
gives rise to sort of suspicion that the
home team is Outclassed. Darnbrough's
extreme wildness in the first inning.
and Dukes vicious throwing to second.
the ball going high over Hengle's head,
were the TWO incidents which marred an
otherwise very pretty game of ball.
Duke redeemed himself, however, when
i'll the ninth inning with the bases full
and not a man out, he held the
heaviest batters of the local team
down with ease, and without the
shadow of a hit. Killen's work was
also OF high order. Darling and Dug
dale did all that could be expected of
them, and the eX-ChicagOan added to
the laurels gained by making as pretty
home run drive to the center field
fence as has yet been witnessed on the
ground. Shugart likewise covered
himself with glory, making three sim
giles and playing well-nigh perfect
game at short. The day was cloudy,
threatening rain, which told on the at
tendance, it being probably few less
than thousand. Mark Cline, of the
locals, left tonight for Louisville, in re-
Spouse to telegram telling him of the
death of his father, and the gap will be
hard to fill. The score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-18

care of him. his mother having died when
he was little more than year old of con-
sumption (Scrofula, of course) He could
walk little. but could not get up if he fell
down, and could not move when in bed. hay
ing no use of his hands. | Immediately COM
menced with the CUTICURA REMEDIES, using
all freely. One sore after another healed a
bOny matter forming in each one of these
five deep ones just before healing, which
would finally grow loose and were taken out;
then they would heal rapidly. One of these
ugly bone formations l preserved After
taking dozen and a half bottles he was
completely cured, and is now. at the age of
six years, a strong and healthy child
Mrs K. y. DRlGGS.
G12 E. Clay ST., Bloomington. III.
May 8, 1885
My grandson remains perfectly we'll No
signs of scrofula ana no sores
Feb Z, 1890. Bloomington, i'll.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-18
TOOK TEN INNINGS.
The Hawkeyes Turn the Tables on
the CarbOnates.

DENVER, Col, April lit took ten
innings to decide to-day's game. Sioux
City won on muff by Werrick. Denver
could do nothing with Seibel until the
seventh inning, when they knocked
him out of the box. Dewald succeeded
him and pitched good ball. Both mines
indulged i'll considerable wrangIlng.
Denver.........'.0 'U o o o 50 o O-5
Sioux CityO o 0 o 0 i-6
Batteries Kennedy and Lohbeck Seibel,
Dewald and Earle; errors, Denver 2, Sioux
City ,; earned runs, Denver 2, Sioux City 2;
twobase hit, O'Brien; three base hits, Strauss
and Lohbeck: bases stolen, Genins ., Tebeau,
POorman; runs batted i'll by base hits, by
Swartwood, Lohbeck =, McGlone, Poorman;
double plays, Scheibeck to Morrisey, Dewald.
Morrisey and Earle; Bases on balls, Tebeau
2 ScheiDeck. Curtis; hit by pitched ball,
Nerrick and McGlone; struck out, Strauss.
Swartwood, Earle 2, Scheibeck, Curtis, Poor
man; wild pitch, Kennedy; time 2 hours Is
minutes; umpire, Collins.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-18
THEIR OWN MEDICINE.
The Brewers Get Badly Evened Up
at Omaha.

OMAHA, Neb., April H. Milwaukee
was treated to dose of her own medi-
cine this afternoon by Dad Clark, the
crack pitcher of the Omahas. But one
hit was made off of his delivery. The
feature of the game was the stick work
of the home team, Walsh, Donnelly and
shannon doing excellent work. The
fielding for both sides was good. Smith
was in the box for the visitors, and did
good work. In the fifth inning neat
double play was made by Grim, fielding
a hot liner at second and getting i. to
hrst. heading the batter off. The at
tendance was small. Score:
Omaha; ;-...........0 2 0 0 2 0 0 o.
Milwaukee. e.........1 0 0 0 0 0 0-1
Batteries, Clark and Sutcliffe, Smith and
DUNCAN: earned runs, Omaha =; two-base
hlts' Walsh, Donnelly; three-base hit Shan
non; stolen bases, Omaha >, Milwaukee 1;
double play, Grim TO Capion: bases on balls,
Clark 3, Smith 1; struck out, Clark B. Smith
:; wild pitch, Clark; time, 1:45; umpire,
knight