davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
Three Carloads New straw Hats
In stock at Plymouth Clothing House.
PLENTY OF BRAWN
Displayed by the Pupils of the
High School.


The field day has become a fixed in
stitution OF the high school. 1t is an
annual affair, and the second event Oc-
Cured at Kittsondale yesterday after
noon. A year ago the youths of the
high school made enviable records in
feats of strength and prowess, and the
events of Yesterday evidenced the fact
that there are Drawn and agility i'll the
typical St Paul youth. The programme
was lengthy and diversified. 1t in
Guided running, jumping, vaulting.
sprinting, bicycling. putting the shot
and other features that make up days
sports according to the code. Owing to
an accident, the tenth number on the
programme, throwing the hammer, was
postponed until today. One of the first
attempts broke the hammer and post
ponement was necessary. There was
big attendance, comprising the pupils.
the faculty, proud parents and relatives
of the performers, and their admiring
friends. The results, as recorded by
the Judges, Il. Il. Weston. e. j. Her
mann. A. Wright, and Referee w. o.
De Negree, were:
100-yard dash-E. Alden first P. Hough-
ton second. W. Bowln third. Time, II 10.
Putting the shot. u pounds-H. Thompson
first, 5. Joy second. L. jefferson third. Dis
tance 81 feet.
Half-mile run-W Bowlin first, k. Wise
nan second, j. Rodger third. Time 2:l5
Running broad Jump. Benz first E,
Alien second, E. Gregory third. Distance
Is feet.
Two hundred and twenty-yard dash-E,
Allen first. p. HoughtOn second, I. W. Neal
third. Time. "a seconds
High kick-o. Wiliius first G. Langford
second. r. L. Randall third. Height, rs.
Sl1 Ia irly frCf
II. Castle second. 7. j. ErSkine third. Time,
2:55.
Running high jump. Savage first, G.
Mcclure second, E. Bohland third. Height
feet.
Four hundred and forty-yard dash-P.
Houghton first W. Bowlin second, E. David
son third. Time, :56.
Three legged race. Alden and S. Joy
first, H. Boyer and P. Houghton second.
Faculty event. 100 yards - Golden first,
Hartman second. Time, l0l2.
Mile bicycle race-P. Weed first, H. Hall
second, B. Munich third Time, 1907.
Hurdle race. Alden first, W. Bowlln
second, c. Kirk third. Time, 10.
Pole vault-F Savage first, G.. Langford
second, E. Gregory third. Height, feet IL
inches.
Mile run-W. Walther first. P. Houghton
second, R. WiSeman third. Time, 5:07.
The next big sporting event in st.
Paul will be the field day of the North
Star Athletic club, which is to occur on
the afternoon of June IL at the base
ball park. Entries will be kept open to
June 10
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
SALTWATER NEWS.
Mayor Wright, OF ST. Paul, Visits
Warden Garvin.

3. P. Taber, a prominent lumberman
of keOkuk. To-. was IN the city yeSter-
dav, and in All interview relative to the
situation OH the Mississippi river said
that at Keokuk very little damage had
been done, although the river registers
fifteen feet above low water mark. AT
Alexandria, four miles below Keokuk,
the leveeS were broken and the low
lands were inundated for distance OF
many miles. destroying all chances of
securing any crops whatever this sea-
son. The lumber market Is dull by
reason of the wet weather and high
water, and business in general has eX-
perienced a serious setback.
Mayor Wright, OF ST. Paul. was in the
city yesterday afternoon, and spent over
an hour in consultation with Warden
Garvin at his residence. A GLOBE
representative called on Warden Gar
vim soon afterwari, but could learn
nothing as to whether or not he had
accented the office of chief of police OF
St. Paul. Warden Garvjn stated, how
ever. that the article i'll yesterdays
GLOBE stating that he had consented to
accept WAS entirely misleading, and was
far from the truth.
At a meeting of Republicans held
Thursday evening at the city hall the
following ward committees were APP
pointed to ORGANIZE Republican clubs:
First ward. Otis Staples, 5. A. Clewell,
Rufus Goff, John Swanson, Robert Cab
bert; Second ward, August B0Oren.
Horace Veligny, }. B. Sutton, G. o.
LindbIo0m, f. G. Whittlesey, Frank
Raiter; Third ward, q. a. Stron, l.. E.
BergerOn, +. l.. McKusIek. J. Il. Carli.
The ward clubs will afterward organize
into a city league.
The Il. J. Wheeler departed yester-
day with raft of logs for the Burning
ton Lumber company. Burlington. The
Menomonie cleared with haIf-raft for
Dorchester & Henry. Bellevue, and
half-raft for the LIE Sure Lumber com
pany, Dubuque. Then Bun Hersey
took a raft of logs to Prescott for Sam
AtIee IL Co., Fort Madison, 10.
Michael, sou of Mr.. and Mrs. John
OBrien, who was injured in All accident
Thursday, was reported slightly better
yesterday, but by no means out of
danger.
Mrs. G.. H. Carli is seriously i'll with
inflammation of the bowels and the at
tending physicians have little hopes of
her recovery.
Frank Desmond, who has held down
second base for the StiElwaterS. left for
Butte, Mont, Yesterday, to play ball i'll
tile Montana league.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
Rebus and His Owner Ruled
Off at Philadelphia for
CpookedneSs.
Many FavoriteS Failed to Get
to the Front on Lato-
MIA Track.
One Very Long Shot Proves
a Surprise to Bettors
ct st. Louis.
LoWlandep Wins the Myrtle
StakeS--Results on All
Courses.

PHILADELPHIA, May 27.-The fourth
days racing at Belmont park today was
marked by the expulsion of Reuben
Rush and his bay gelding. Rebus. The
horse was entered in the $50 pacing
race but was distaneed. The judges
looked into the case and decided to take
Rush out of the sulky, substituting
Strickling. This proved a very bene-
ticial change, Rebus securing three
straight heats. AS result, the judges
called Rush into the stand and expelled
him from the track with his horse. The
other races were we'll contested. Sum-
marieS:
First race. 2:20 trotting. best three in five
heats, purse, Sa00-Playboy won, Sadie NJ
second, Walter Herr third. Best time. :2212.
Second race. 2:31 pacing class, best three in
five heats, purse. $500 = Rebus distance
wayedJ won, Flaxhall second, Jim Wilson Jr.
third. Best time, 2:25I9.
Exhibition mile. pacing. to harness-Hal
Pointer, 2:l6l2- The quarter mile was. made
in :32l2 the half IN l:J7l2, the three uarters
in :i3A, and the mile in 2:16I2
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
BIDDING FOR BATTLE.
HcAuiiffe and Myer offered Big
Purse

NEW YORK, May 27.-The Coney Is
land Athletic club, through Manager
Lumley, has today made move which
would seem to indicate square fight
with the Olympic club of New Orleans.
1t is in the shape of an offer to Jack Nc
Aulitfe and Billy Myer to transfer their
contest, now billed for September 9 in
New Orleans, to the Coney Island
Athletic association. The inducement
was in the form of $1,000 added to the
purse of Sf0.0OO offered by the Olympic.
A side issue in the negotiations be
ween the men is $1,000 forfeit, which
Myer claims on the ground that McAu-
life refused to contidue the match that
was begun by the posting OF said for
felt. The Olympic club promised when
he signed the present articles of agree
ment to make this amount good to Myer.
Manager Lumley proposes to make the
losers end of his $4,000 purse $1,000,
and that McAuliffe shall pay the forfeit
claimed by Myer out of his share. Thus,
il McAuliffe should be beaten by Mypr
he would not get cent. while If Me Au-
life should win Myer would receive
$4,000. McAulitfe says he would rather
fight at Coney Island for the larger
purse. A telegram was sent to Myer III
Chicago bearing the neWspropOSal.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
HandkerChiefS.

Over 2, 900 dozen Ladies
Linen Hemstitched, Hand
Embroidered, Hand-Drawn
and Printed H. S. Handker-
chiefs; today, oC each.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
FAVORITES "FLUKED."
Not One Got Home First at La
tOnia

CINCINNATI, o., May 2T.-It was
short horse day at Latonia today. Not
single strong fayorite won. The track
was better than it has been on any
other day of this meeting. Wildh0wer
WIS generally the choice i'll the first
race at 215 to 1. The greatest surprise
of the day came IN the third race. when
Dungannon, ID to l shot, won in hot
finish, while Pretender, the strong
favorlte, failed even to show. Ethel
was looked upon as the winner of the
fourth race. which was taken by Cever-
ton. Calhoun, 3 to l. was not placed
i'll the last race. and made very little
showing throughout. The weather was
cloudy but warm, and the attendance
was quite large.
First race, selling, thirteen-sixteenths of a
mile-Radcliffe won, Contest second, Hin
90 Gam third. Time, :2514.
Second race, seven -eighths of a mile-Jaek
Richelieu won Torrent second, Foxail third.
Time l 80.
Third race, nine-siXteeuths of a mile, two
year rolds-Dungannon won. Bette Archer
second Roseleaf third. Time, so.
Fourth race. tifteen-sixteenthS of mile
Ceyerton won, Yale 81 second. Ethel third.
Time. 80 I2.
Fifth race three quarters of mile-Avon
dor won, Parapet second, Ohio Boy third.
Time, I:iSS4.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
ST. LOUIS EXPRESS,
between twin Cities and ST. Louis

Between twin Cities and ST. Louis
Commencing Sunday, May Goth, the
Albert Lea Route will inaugurate
change and improvement i'll train serv-
lee. and shorten the time between st.
Paul and Minneapolis and st. Louis
and Chicago. This new train will coil-
sist of elegant Pullman Sieepers, Din
ing Cars and Day Coaches, all equip
ment being Of the latest. Every meal
ell route will be served in Pullman
Dining Cars. Train will leave st. Paul
at I D. ni., and MINNEAPOLIS at TAO p.
m.. arriving at st. Louis at 5:43 p. III.
the following day.
Superb service and quick time, to-
gether with uurivaIed scenic attrac-
tions, combine to make this the best
and most desirable route for st. Louis
and all points i'll the South.
Inquire at Albert Lea Ticket Offices
for further information.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28

Philadelphia. 30 0 0 0 0 0 0-6
Cincinnati ....5 0 o 0 q 1 SIS
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
DELAY AT THE POST.
Gravesend Winners Have Little
Trouble.

GRAvEsEND, n. z. May 27.-rhe
racing this afternoon was tame and
long g-drawn-out, there being fully an
hour and half cut to waste in trying
to get the fields of starters away from
the post in good order. Fairy, at odds
of 2 to ). galloped around for first money
in the first race: Masterlode secured the
second without being asked to hurry :;
Tom Tough won the fifth in easy style,
and Fideio had all his competitors we'll
beaten before the head of the stretch
was reached. Magician was called win
ner OF the Second race. but the Judges
gave it to Sir Richard. Lowlander. i.
leading from start to finish, won the
Myrtle stakes from May Win and King
Crab, after receiving couple of whip
remi nderS in the final turiong. SUM-
maries:
First race mile.-Fairy won, Osric second,
Mary Stone third. Time, ~.
Second race, mile and three-sixteenths
-Maserlode won, CaStaway second,
Miss Hawkins third Time. ~
Third race. fye-eighths of II miie-Sir Rich
ard won, Magician second, Ilioha third.
Time. ! :04.
Fourth race, mile and sixteenth
-Lowlander Won. May Win second. Kin
dora third. Time l 30.
Fifth race. mile and n sixteenth
Tom Tough won, Vernon second, Wyan-
dotte third. Time. :50s4.
Sixth race mile-Fidelo won Actor see
ond, Baronet third. Time. :43i2.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
Pick of Gloucester Fields.

GLOUCESTER, May 27.-WinnerS of
today'S races were as follows:
First race four and half furlongs-
Aquasco won, Glenmound second, Rustic
third Time, I:1is4.
Second race. half miIe-Br;ght Eyes won,
Princess Reta second. Richard L third.
Time, :5i.
Third race, six and a half furlongs-Lel-
toon won. Lost Star second, Urbana third
Time, :3J4.
Fourth race. five-eighths of mle-Regis-
ter won. Leveller second, P rohibition third
Time. q.
Fifth race, mile and quarter-Middle-
stone won, Sorrento second. Dundee third.
Time. .23l2.
Sixth race seven-eighths of mie-Milo
won. Ofalece second, Grimaldi third. Time
l 1914.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
DEER PARK 5 OAKLAND
On the Crest of the Aieghanies.
5000 Feet Above Tide Water.
SEASON OPENS JUNE 22d, 1892.

These famous mountain resorts, situated at
the summit of the Alleghanies and directly
upon the main line of the Baltimore ana Ohio
Railroad, have the advantage of its splendid
vestibuled express train service both east and
west, and are therefore readily accessible
from all parts of the country. All Baltimore
land during the season.
Rates, 500, SIS and so month, according
toIocation. Communications should be adj
dressed to GEORGE d. DESHIELDS, Mana
ger Baltimore aud Ohio Hotels. Cumberland,
!, d., up TO June 10; after that date, either
Deer Park or Oakland, Garrett County, Md.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
Millinery.

200 new and stylish Hats
at less than half-price.
We have just received
from an importer in New
York a lot of all this seasons S
Hats, with instructions to
sell at whatever they would
bring. We have divided
them into two lots, and will
place on sale as follows:
Lot l. Choice of over 125 new and stylish
Hats. The material alone would cost from
81 to So. You can have your choice while
they last Tor SI.O5.
Lot q Choice of over 70 new Hats, every
one gem; you would consider them cheap
at S8. Price for today Go ne
Second Floor.)
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
BIFF, BANG, BEATEN.
Omahogs Worst the Milleps in
a Sluggers-at-the-Bat
Contest.
The Change Of Name Did Not
Eanish Fort Wayne's
BAD Luck.
Toledo Defeats Indianapolis
by the Assistance of
the Umpire.
League Leaders Beaten by
Louisville and st. Louis
Hustleps.

Omaha pulled out at Minneapolis
yesterday by substituting Viekery for
Handiboe in the fifth inning. The Mill
erS were hitting the latter freely, and
no doubt would have won the game, as
SwartZel settled down after the sixth.
aside from a home run drive by Car
roll III the sixth. Nickery'S curves were
not to be touched. In the sixth. after
two men were out, Hayes got base on
balls and Eiekery, with two strikes on
him. drove the ball over the left field
Fence. Sheibeck followed with a two
base hit. and came in with the winning
run on bad error by Milt West. The
score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
ONE BAD UPSET.
A 20 to 1 Shot Sneaks In at st.
louis.

"a ~ 10 otfOC onSdhS 11 tt oV.
louis.
ST. LOUIS. May 27.-Three favorites,
three heavily backed second choices,
and one 90 to shot were the winners at
the Jockey Club track today. The up
set was in the fifth race, when Miss
Francis. at 20 to /. beat the fav0rite,
Leumbria, out by half length. In the
fourth race Whittier and KaneSville ran
a dead heat for place. Summarizes:
First race six and a half furlongs-Lord
WilIowbrook won L Knight second, Tne
Deacon third. Time. 1::1s4.
second lace four and half furlongs-
Princess Lorraine won, SIR Carr second,
Brownwoed third. Time. :564.
Third race, six furlongs-Anuie Ra ce won,
Odette second, Leporaipe third. Time,
1:l7L2.
Fourth race. seven and a half furlongs-
Mary Sue won, " hitter and Kanesville ran
dead heat for place. Time l n.
Fifth race. six, ftHlongs-MisS Francis won,
Leumbria second. Alice third. Time, 1:H.
Sixth race. six furlongs- -Buckhound won,
Texas Gill second Cyrena third. Time. l:i7.
Seventh race. mile aud fifty yards-Ethel
Gray won, Verge dor second, Cassella third.
Time. I:i6.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
Kansas.

Kansas is great state for corn, wheat.
cattle, hogs and financial independence.
The A. L. Il s. T. X. r. has several
thousand nice farms FOR sale in its old
land grant, along tile fertile Arkansas
river, in South Central and Western
Kansas. Write to z. w. Connor, Gen.
eral Agent. Minneapolis, for copy of
folder just issued, giving full informa-
tion relative 10 crop capacity of Kansas
lands, cost per acre and terms of sale.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28

Earned runs, ST. Louis 4; twO-base hit,
GlaSscoeS: three base hits, Werden, Brodie,
4 stolen ases, Carroll, BroutherS , BrOdie
double plays. Buckley and Crooks, Glass
cock. Crooks and Werden :, Kennedy, KinS-
low and Brouthers; first or balls, Ivy Inks,
Crooks, Carroll, Pinkney: Hit by Gleason,
Joyce; struck out. by lnkS |. by Kennedy 4,
by Gleason 1 passed balls kinSlow =; wild
pitches, Inks |, Kennedy l, Gleason /; time,
:45; umpire, Lynch.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
.uns, Minneapolis 5, omaha :; two

= Earned runs. Minneapolis 3, Omaha :; two
base hits, ParrOtt, SheibecE; three-hase hits.
Newman; home runs, Graham, Hayes. Car
roll, Nickery: stolen bases. West, Graham,
1isner. CaIlopy; double plays. PGrrott to
Fhinnick to West, Dixon to Shinniek. Schei-
speck to Rowe: bases on balls. by Swartzel ).
3y Handiboe I, by Vickery >: hit by pitcher.
EallOpy; struck out, by Swartzel l, by Ham
idiboe /. by Eickery l; time of game, 1875;
km pire, AicQuaid.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
Hats to Shoes at The Plymouth. :"
Century Cyclers.

A number of the members Of the st.
Paul Cycle club contemplate making a
century run tomorrow, starting from
the club looms, corner Fourth and Rob-
ert streets. at a. IN. The route will be
to Northfield and return, when those
who wish to eomDl etc the 100 miles will
wheel over to Minneapolis and return.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28

mare, LA Fleche, is now the favorlte for
the derby. She won the race for the
one thousand gulneas with great ease.
1t Is unique in the history of the derby
TO see filly leading in the betting of
that great sporting event. Since the
race was founded only three mares sue
eeeded in capturing the rich stakes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
Recentlon to Seniors.

Special 10 the Globe
OwAToSNA. Min H.. May 27.-The
commencement season of the Pillsbury
academy was formally inaugurated this
evening by reception rendered the
seniors by the middle class. Music hail
was the scene OF the festivities. NJ. d.
Beadle presided as toastmaster.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28

Earned runs, none; two-base hits, Lyons
DUNCAN; first base by errors, New York =,
Chicago 1; left on bases, New York g, Chi
cago 6; stolen bases, Gore, Wilmot Anson;
double plays, Canavan and AnsoH, Aing and
Richardson: first on balls, Off King 4. off
Luby 3; sacrifice hits. DUNCAN. Canavan 2:
struck out by King ., by Lu5y /: passed ball.
Eicld [; time i y: umpire. Gaffney.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
BANK CLEARANCES.

Decreases Are Few and Far BE-
tween.
NEW YORK, May 27.-The following
table compiled by Bradstreet's gives the
clearing house returns for the week
ending May &c, 1892, and the percentage
of increase or decrease as compared
with the corresponding week IN 1891:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
Washable Goods

A few patterns of fine
Scotch Glnghams in 9 and
1o-yard lengths, regular 25c
and 35c qualities. Today,I0c.
The last lot of our 1oc
Dress Ginghams will be
closed out today at sc yard.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
sLUGGED THE "oLD MAN"
Senator Finds the Aged But Gin
gerry Pirate Pitcher.

SOAJ Il n e'OO 4 ~ O11OH
WASHINGTON. D. c., May 27.-Oniy
one game was played today, the first
arranged being prevented by wet
grounds. Washington won by hitting
Calvin freely, while Knell was very
effective. Pittsburg made three runs
on errors by MilIigan and Knell, but
Milligan made up by splendid stick
work. Weather cloudy. Attendance,
400. Sc0re:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
Summer Suits as Low as SO
This season at PlymouthClothing House
ORIOLES COULDN'T BAT.
Spiders Win Twice, Playing
Twenty Innings

BALrIMoRE, Md, May 21.-The Bal
timore and Cleveland clubs played two
games today and the latter won both
because of the home team's inability TO
bat. The first contest was an eleven
inning one, and the visitors won in the
last inning with no hands ont. In the
second contest BuffintOn pitched five
innings for the home team and gave
way TO MeMahon. In the first game the
the fielding was brilliant and the hits
few. Weather threatening. Attendance,
l.451. Score, first game:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28

at Eastern Park. Brooklyn, today. Inks
was knocked out of the box in the fourth
inning and Kennedy was also hit hard.
Gleason pitched superbIy. O'Brien and
kinslow made clever catches. Attend
ance. Los. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
DIVERS Latest Purchase.

CHICAGO, ILL.,. May Eft is reported
that Phil Dwyer has bought of J. w.
Jonathan. of San Francisco, for s15, 900,
the phenomenaIIy good Californian
colt, Monowai ii, by imp. Midlothian
Eliza. He is big chestnut. and rec
emily took up 120 pounds and won at
Sacramento at five furlongS in 1902.
Californian horsemen consider him the
best of his age in California.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
THE UMPIRE ERRED,
And So Did the Hoosiers, Givin g
Toledo a Game,

TOLEDO, May 27.-Toledo won the
game. today from Indianapolis entirely
through the errors of the latter club and
the poor and unfair umpiring of Serad.
His decisions were outrageous. and IN
dianapolis lost the game more through
his misjudgment than the errors which
were made bv that club. Score.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28

Earned runs, Philadelphia j, Cincinnati l.;
two base hits. Hamilton Thompson, Murphy;
home run, Clements; struck out, Allen.
Heege, Latham ., O'Nein, Holiday, Brown
ing. Smith, Murphy; double plays, Smith,
McPhee. Comiskey; first on balls. Hallman,
Thompson. Delehanty, Clements, Allen, Hol-
liday. idullane; passed balls. Clements l,
MurnhY [; time . 10: umnire Hurst
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
Toe orS for G5c.

Children's Cape Collars, sizes II. 49,.
Is. I31l. We have placed on our bar
gain tables about Al dozens cLlldr.'n's
CaDe Collars, regular l5c. and 23f-, take
YOUR choice while they last for be-. or )
lor 25c. THE BosToS, Third Street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
SPECIAL RATES
During the Republican Conven-
ton

The Northern Pacific railroad an
nounces that at the time of the Repub-
llcan convention, in June. one-fare
rate will be made for the round trip
from st. Paul aad Minneapolis to points
west of Wadena. i'll Minnesota, and to
all points in North Dakota and Mani
toba.
These rates will undoubtedly be taken
advantage of very largely at the time OF
west will prove a desirable education 10
many people who are at present in
ignorance of the vast wealth of re-
sources lying tributary to the Twin
Cities
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
SECOND GAME.

Earned runs, Baltimore 1. Cleveland 3:
three base hits. Pickett Virtue, Welch; home
run, thinner; double plays, McGraw. Pickett
and Whistler: first OH balls. Baltimore 3,
Cleveland s: struck out. by Buttinton 3, Nc
Aiahon ,. Davies :; time 1:45; umpire, Mac
ulsr; first base on errors Baltimore 3, Cleye-
land 3; left on bases, Baltimore IL, CleVe-
land 6
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28

Two-base hits. Nichol .. Nicholson. Mad len ;
three base hit, McQuade; stolen bases, To-
,led0 4. Indianapolis ); first base on balls,
fby Madden ;, by Pears I: hit by pitched ball,
Eby Madden I, by Pears / struck ont, by Mad
den 8, Pears 4 passed ball. Hurley; wild
lpitcheS Pears 1. Madden 1; time, 1850; UNI
lDire, Serad
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
Curtain Poles.

5-foot Curtain Poles in
cherry, ebony, walnut, ash
or oak, with brass trimmings
complete, including knobs,
brackets and rings. One
day only, and not more than
8 to one customer, I5C each.
(Third Floor.)
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
COLONIES WON EASILY.
keaneaters Could Not Score After
the First.

BosToN, Mass, May 27.-Boston
started the game today and made three
runs. two earned. The first five Louis
vile men hit safely, Pfeffer for a triple
and Jennings for a home run. scoring
and earning five runs. Boston could
score no more, but the visitors sluggett
for three more earned runs and won
shanGily. Attendance 657; weather
cloudy and warm. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28

<No men out when winning run was made.
Earned runs, Baltimore /, Cleveland L; two
base hit, McAleer; three-base hit, Childs;
stclen bases. Baltimore }, Cleveland 1; first
on balls- Baltimore 3, cleveland >: struck out,
by Cobb S, by Young 3; passed ball, thinner;
first on errors Baltimore !. Cleveland /: left
on bases, Baltimore Z, Cleveland L; time, e,2:l5; ;
uIn pire, MaeulIar.