davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-01
FARMS AND ACREAGE.

A CHOICE SrocG FARM OF 427 ACRES FIVE
miles of fence, two large hotels, seven
dwelling huuses, forwarding house, scales
trucks. etc several large barns, half mile
race track, choice springs on ranch, piped
water in buildings This place controls
a large range adjoining place. This is
bargain for q stock ranch. Call at once II
you want a cheap place. Situated in Jua6
County.
5000 will buy one of the finest improved
farms in Mill Creek, of forty acres, with
large brick residence of eight rooms, barn.
etc,
$500 per acre for ten acres two miles south
of this office.
$500 per acre for ten acres on State Road.
near County Poor House.
500 per acre for thirty-seven acres three
miles northeast of this office.
So &c for five acras, one and half nle!
south of office; property near this has SOLO
for 500 per acre.
$500 for five acres on west drive, house
of five rooms, orchard, barn, land, etc.
Twenty-Five acres in Cottonwood, hne
farm, large hou ,e, for $S,oOo
s1,5O0 for twenty acres on MIL Creek
bench.
s525 per acre for ten acres on east DIVE
near the race track; bargain, call at once
$1,000 per acre for ten acres on west drive.
| We have also a choice list of farms near
| Ogden, also Ogden City properties: some
| lots in Logan, and choice LOT OF farms Az
| Utah County.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-01
NJ. VI. j. H OLIVE T. TAYLOR
TAYLOR BROS. & OLIVE,
HAVE REMOVED
NO 10 8. MAIN STREET.
real ESTATE AND loan AGENTS.
poo ia an Average Of Properties Parties wish
e0 ing to invest will do well to call on US.

aooo Five room house. kitchen, new
IN oho;ca orchard, lot 4xI0; choice
Mace. and in Seventh Waro.
81 500 Hote; OF twenty-five rooms, psse-
mani CITY water and gas, on First SCUM,
chnice local ty for private ooarolns house'
only one block from Main street.
some choice prospective business property
on FIRST South street, at bargain
A number of full lots in the Nineteenth
Ward for 81, 100 each; also tuu oloeK as
bargain.
Call and see our new list OF cheap hoines'
only listed this week
60 soo New brick house of five rooms
bNtf Nv closets and front poIch ;iot S4AVlods'
on First West Street
Il 7Oo. Adobe house OF two rooms, snan.{'
atc lot axis rods. Located In the eiA'n
1000 Two brick houses of four rooms
Ga h. good barn: located IN the seVenth
Ward: lot 5x1U rods.
1880. New brick house OF seven rUo !:i.s,
GOOD barn, 10 4xlO. located In the Nln'h
! Ward, on street car line
$500. Adobe house ff tour rooms.
nonirv and celia; city water IN nouee'
Snootsd an Seyeni East, in the Eleventh
N ard A good home.
$40 600. Corner lot, in the Twelfth ward
| x1u rods; a splendid corner, at 8 bargain
from our office.
5000 Will buy a good house Oh SIX
| rooms. pantr, cellar barn, Guy water auu
,ss in Inc house; lot 3xi0 rods, situated on
First South Street. two and one-halt Dloc Ks
from THE HERALD Office; renting tor gooo
interest on money.
$4,000. Vacant lot 10 10. situated on
Norm FEM ple street, in the Sixteenth "aro'
90 125 Adobe house of four rooms, cellar
hail Dorch and granery; lot 4xlu roos' si''
uated IN the Fifteenth Ward.
81 700. Lot 21zx 10 rods. on South Temple
stat. south font; one and half blocks
from Temple.
s1o.5oO will buy most desirable lot Tor
residence. two blocks from this once
az IL rods: corner lot, in the Eignteen1E
Ward.
$500. Corner lot 10 10; south Irons
small rustic house of two rooms InroWh IN
situated on Third street in the TWensy-nrs
Ward: q beautiful view
$1,000 per l t, Ave choice corner lots on tnl
north bench; good chancs to get numos
together.
We have fifty acres 21z miles south OF TIL
Office. Ca and SEQ the price; cnolc
place to subdivide.
s7cc per acre for 211z acres on West Drive.
Fifteen acres near West Dave for $3.50 pc
acre.
Five full lots In the Nineteenth Ward.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-01

5000. Iex1O on Ninth East Street, Tenth
Ward.
$4,000. 5x10 on I Street. between Third
and Fourth Street, Twenty-flrst Ward, with
new brick house; q choice place for tho man
who wants CHI ap home.
$500 full half block between Fifth
aud Sixth Street, In the Twenty-frs Ward;
one of the choicest views on the bench.
$4.650 10x2o corner, faces southwest, on
Eighth East.
5000. skis with two houses on place,
one adobe house of six rooms. the other
brick house of four rooms, between South
Temple and First South, on Sixth East.
Two choice lots ON Capitol Hill, at prices
to suit most anyone
$500. A lot on Nineteenth Ward bench.
5x2O, with choice orchard on same. also good
view.
$1,2C0 buys a lot 5xlo, with new brick
house, on Twenty first Ward bench.
Persens desiring small building lots from
! 211 to rods frontage. will do well TO call on
! US.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-01
That Tired Feeling

Affiicts nearly every one in the spring.
The system having become accustomed
to she bracing air of winter, is weaken d
oy the warm days of the changing
season, and readily yields to attacks OF
disease. Hoods Sarssparilla is just the
medicine needed 1t tones and builds
up every part of the body, and also ex-
pels all Impurities from the blood. Try
II this season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-01

Do not fail to attend Simon Bros
opening on Tuesday and following days.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-25

fact that there will he. room for an extern
sive pushing up of prices while the ASSOC
citation lasts Under such circumstances
as now prevail, which are the shortage in
the surplus from the last crop Of corn and
a poor yield from the next wheat harvest,
the alliance would not find it difficult TO
engineer general boom Of prices in farm
produce, and might gain assurance OF a
continued existence from the flush OF u
first success.
Should the farmers really succeed in
forming trust, it is the intention of those
who may be intrusted with the manage
ment OF affairs to carefully avoid entan-
Cling alliances The sole idea OF the trust,
us gathered from those who have been in
strumental in its formation, is TO enable
the farmer to get better price for his
products. The success attandant upon
the efforts OF the farmers to the present
date to boom their products in the specula-
tive market has not been pronounced; in
fact, the country has not been invariably
unfortunate, and oitentimes when the
market at last turned their way the call
for margins TO make good their deals have
been so great that the customers were
''clean broke" 1t is an unlucky thing for
the agriculturists that they will not be
helped much at present by the advance, as
the stocks Of grain are mostly out of first
hands, having passed from them into the
keeping OF spectators or middlemen.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-25
Thn nrIfI.h OrnIn TrnaIc.

LONDON, April 2i.-Thc hdrt Lo'e Er-
pres in is weekly review Of the British
grain trade sayG Farmers are too busy
seeding 20 attend to thrcshing. Supplies
oi the native grain have materially slack
cncd. The country markets during the
week we're firm; sometimes there was a
further advance Of Gd@lA In London
sellers were held back ioran improvement,
and occasionally 90 was paid. The sales
Of English wheat during the week were
1855 quarters NJ 3Os al PER quarter,
against ~. l7l quaricn ut 32s Oh during the
corr spending week last year. Country
oats. beans and peas were In small supply
and In favor OF sellers. Foreign wheat
was quiet aud steady. The uuiayoraLlo
crop reports from the United States were
too early 10 affect the spot trade, inasmuch
ns ample supplies are In sight for the Inn
mediate future. The Russian ports are
mostly open. with free sellers. The mar
kci, however. Is sensitive. The receipts
were small and the stocks very moderate.
The oii.cOal market WAS literally sup
piled. twenty-five cargocs arrived, seven
were sold. Eve were Withdrawn, five re-
mlincl for orders, and eleven are on sale,
including i've Californian cargocs. The
oat trade was quiet, stocks were low, bat
there are large quantities In Baltic n.its
awaiting rhipmCni. Today wheat WIS
nrmcr English and s)un foreign kind =
were Cd higher.
Flour was 81 dCarcr. Nlaizc was scarce
and dcarcr: sound WIS De. Mailing bar
lcys were steady; common grinding were
..eicr. Common oats were 3@Gd lower.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-25
"BLUEGRASS," No. 334.
standard aud Registered.

firrd by Rysiyks iIamhleionan, sire Of ~ trotter
with records " an or better AMI slrc Of 10 sous
that have each gotten one or more .. ~ performers
Gut dam Kit by Long island msck Haws. second
dam by Young puroc hall brother IN American
Eciipsa third dam BY Conins Messenger BY In.
ported Messenger.
Hl.uEGRAss IL ~ hands hish, rcal brown. al
most black with vine colonel nrnks and murrle.
two white heels heavy Inanc aud tall long hodlcf
heavy hnitri ani very stylish lie 4 the slrc u
Grey cloud rryDd 21i's trial glna ~ i'nrhrr
.ic & one ID performer undo OF iiic dam Of i.aiy
ci lyons rtori .li',. lie hili brother "a Der.
ior liIs N,ula als Jay Gould sii', George
wIike- 30 and hi'l brother 10 Ncnclnus "a
WUEGgAss h The only s'n Of hysdyk's liam
be .unihn. Whose services wsre ever offered - tho
people souIu OF gENrucHY, aud he vii this
season Ne limited a. ton outside mausA tuo s1s
casi,, with usual privileges Vt return
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-25
JOHN DORY. No. 5I6l.
standard aud Registered.

Firri Nv riini Himhrinr tho bet hrci snn II
rioi &c. dam Indians diam ~ iliIantp1iit IN.
by Hambflno tLicf llei WtmhfInp nndc q nrnryi
81 49,, IN the mud Public rial over fouisyilla
Jockey club Irsrs 10 2M'.
firi dam # John noGg Arues ~ Msmhrino
Star urtou 21sI rou q WaHhfiuo Cilrt Nam
brno Chicf VA o. Nauhrno raymas,yf. DO ~
Nambrinn. be- b. Impaired Messenger
joins DOltY j. 10 hands hiFh. sotl brown al,
mot blur. two white heels hciyy name and tali.
,hou coupled and heavy boncd ncisa hor-c o
fur scilon. .ui ycy stylish. Although In his fYesf
old form AMI never tniurd hsis,ery iasthnd level.
headed. and can srsoi alta %, gait Ne was ioaici
April u. la, a. Indian Hlil Ky. limited 10 ton
marrt Service Zee $40 cash, with usual privll.
exc 0i MUM
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-25
Gs:B<S0'S@

For convnlesconts especially females, and for all
patients suffering from yntcchlcd digestion, mild
Tonic stimulant, one that contains just enough
alcohol 10 stimulate the gastric iolliclcs aud Is nj
the same time nutritious In Itself, would seem u
most desirable rcnleiy for routine use In every
physicians practice. provided such remedy Is
palatablc enough tn iusup its continued use, aud
patients
just such preparation. It Is claimed, Is the Con.
centnted Liquid Extract of Malt aud Hops, which
Il now offered 10 the profession under the name Of
The BEST" Tonic, which hns recently appeared on
sale In most Of our drug stores.
A trial will convince rs to IN paatability aud
price, and the certificate Of analysis by Prof a..
Love, Of New York city, seems tn give unquos.
uonabe evidence Of IT, therapeutic value
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-25
HOLSTEIN BULL.
uErHERLAND PIONEER. No. OIL.

pci by smith a Powell. Syracuse " Calvci
Nay O. ts3 Color bisrk shield snln. throat.
buskci. stripe up lrit shoulder orr on hghi hand
around hips belly, lorl aud uue halt ish whiie
sire Nsihcrsnd Prince. No 10 n. II. w. The bed
combined nils and butter bull in America
Dam PfuncIla "a. bsautfhl COW yeas oii
Narh T. lss1. with the form aud all the p1inis %
sgr.at mlifrr rrinsiis ~ bad teen giving milk
u0fs Than eleven months In her lytat old fora.
and htld up h moro than gallons pcf day shs
took prizes al the Sew lofA state faiu In istl
tr1lfst
Gn,ndsm rave for Fmiih a Powell % rouais
lH one DAY 81 bon years Oh
NLTurHLAND PIONEER 4 very sinnishi and.
sIurfr. win 90 czoreiiugly brad anil Lowell hack
toII long hips of coat an unrltny mclios
itIn tnt weighs nearly 100 pouads e1uioe ics
btO each. with ususl Privileges VI utWn
l0t further particulars address
MI ~ CAWfV. Mnnrrcr.
Lock box Is, usupaia renl
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-25
nnnin t.nIn IIr.h nnd .irrnrIh.

Use after each meal SCOTS Emulsion with
Hypopho.phitrs. II IL o. pllntablc a, milk,
aud easily digrslcd. The updity with
which delicate people improve With ~ use
Is wonderful lee 10 and ny your weight
Asa remedy for Consumption. Throat allie
tions and Bronchitis 10 Is uuCqualod.
Please read. II used SCOTS Emulsion boz u
child eight months old with rnud results.
IT, GAINED four pounds in very short
time. tho. pniN. NJ H.. Allhaml.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-25
WIN, constitute, = Family scdIeInef

4 pnp1mii0u which d ndnpicd 20 the fCllUi and
cure Of ailments 70 which mcmbcIs u a household
Ar most subject. and which j. not only alleged 10
DO tii1. bot has long and uniallingly proved ~
ability 10 do o. nelnfcdly deserves the uilcof fc.
liable Family Medicine Among time honorci
preparations, which experience aud the unrilon
Of the medical profession indicate a. dcscying Of
popular regard and confidence, Il lusictiers
stomach hiticn. o medicine adapted 10 the crudi'
cation Of dy1pcpsia, constipation aud hilloutncs,
The three most frequently occurring ailments that
YER mankind. Derived from loinH'c Iaun'ngc.
Il is efficient ne well ~ pure and Wholesome. ltp
letcs nervous disquictude anu lnftlNlp o IN, NO
neya, and couutefnrisn tendency % rheumatism.
Dor renewing huggIng strength and impaftnE AZ
petite u eau be implicitly ulicd upon. fever aud
! nann Mammalian and l-L.-lIL nIn Inmr.--l Ll ny
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-25
TI,e Other Hind.

From the Omaha World
Miss Grcaibrain (oi Boston, So Brother
George has got marriod2
Omaha Man-Ycs; II was an clopomcnt;
that Is probably Why the family was not
notified.
Mis- Grcalbrain --Ishis wife a woman OF
intellect
Omaha Man No, indeed: as pretty rs d
picture and sweet rs a peach.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-25
Az obIcetInIsnhIe lnn.

UN NNNNNl
"Why should You object 10 marty m
audionccr, my dcarY Hes wealthy AMI
respectable what else do you vanlY'
Cccilc lwho Is secretly engaged 10 Gam.
bogc, the artist 1 don't like his appear
ancc, ma mere! An audIonccr is always
iJrbldding.'
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-25

oflf they don't they should know That
Rlumm Root Eminent cured big head in
mules fur W. y Hunt Of Adair,yillc. ny
J. II. Mallory, ~ Forts Station, Tenn,
curd bis hoar 81 blind siargcr With H. In
fact this King Of Liuimcnts O. invaluable
Tor man aud beast aud no family should be-
without H. ~ cents per bottle. For ale at
Holsters drug siorr. 30. 2s5 Main street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-25

FLAvon your drinking water with ten 10
twenty drops Angosiura Biitcrs, and you
will avoid all danger Of the Impurities which
unfortunately abound In our water supply.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-25

Plaster Il cheap, aud n handful 10 each
corn hill will be Of great advantage. II
should be used on all guus crops also.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-25
10 Acres,

Suitable Tor subdivision or larsc manufacturing
establishment coo feet frontage on railroad !. mils
from city limlta bargain
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-25

i7s Acres. on Poplar Street.
Sold In five. ten and Is acre tracts Very reasonable
terms Call and $50 II,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-25
INC neanne.s of the sex.

from 1ldbitA
Ada--l had ten oden Of marriage last
week.
Ella--IIow monoionous and persistent
Of Jackl
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-25

y. D. SEWARD, opllcian. at MuliOrd'A
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-25
FOR SALE.
BARTON 8 LAMB,
) Monroe st.
Offer the following very desira
BILE Real Estate
Rayburn Av. AddItlon--ie Lots.
Sold on very easy terms Flnt class propertx
Call and soc It.
Residences.

Two new scveurcom Houses on Dummy Lima
beautifully located, finished In first class s.yle.
Small cash payment balance monthly Splendid
opportunity to got homes
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-25

MutrOHD buys old gold.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-14
Red Mems Picnic.

On Saturday last the Improved Order Of
Red Men gave their twentieth annual
picnic at Coils Grove, near Woodland. Al
$50 A. NJ, eighteen weIl-filled cars left the
depot and arrived on the grounds shortly
after 9. The grove was in excellent condi.
ton and the weather admirable. The best
of order was maintained on the grounds
and on the train going and coming.
List of prizes and winners:
L. Gents running race, banjo alarm clock
Frank Eldred.
2. Married ladies' race, pickle dish, Mrs
Mary Jones.
8. Single ladies race, perfumery casket
Miss Jessie Glenn.
4. Running race, for girls under Is years
silver knife and spoon, Mary McCaw.
5. Running race, for boys under Is wears
League ball and bat, Jesse Slaughter.
6. Egg race, for ladies, plush album, Miss
Maggie Hurley.
Z. Egg race, for girls under Is years
work basket, Nellie Dole.
s. Potato race for ladies, dressing case
Miss A. Neatly.
8. Potato race for girls under Is wears
perfumery case, Annie McCaw.
10. Potato race for gents, pair opera
glasses, R. May.
II. Potato race for boys under 10 years
writing desk, VIM. Mackfessel.
u. Game of quoits, two cigar cases,
Charles Fehl and E. B. Wilson.
IA. First coupon prize, whole tickets
silver fruit stand, ticket No. 403, Mrs
Amelia Berry.
Is. Second coupon prize, half tickets
silver Waltham watch, ticket No. 1,127
Miss Viola Cornell and Miss Maggie
Burns.
Baseball game for cash prize of So
Brainbridge College vs.. High School, won
by the former.
The only accident of any note was the
runaway of John Lafferty's four grays. In
his endeavor to catch the team, Mr.. Lafferty
was injured in the breast, but not seriously
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-14

The following bit is from
"Allan Quartermain"
:" | asked her if she had
ever seen or heard of the
'Goya' lily, which central Afri-
can explorers have told me
they have occasionally met
with, and whose wonderful
loneliness has filled them with
establishment. This lily, which
the natives say blooms only
once in ten years. hourishes
in the most arid soil. Com
pared to the size of the bloom,
the bulb is small, generally
weighing about four pounds.
AS for the flower itself, | know
not how to describe its beauty
and splendor, or the indie
scribable sweetness of its per-
fume. First there is the green
sheath, which in it's early stage
is not unlike that of a water
lily, but which as the bloom
opens splits into four portions
and curls and curls back grace
fully towards the stem. Then
comes the bloom itself, a sin
gle dazzling arch of white, en-
closing another cup of richest
velvety crimson, from the
heart of which rises a golden
colored pistil. have never
seen anything to equal this
bloom in beauty or fragrance"
etc.
Goya Lily" the very
latest perfume and great East
ern success, SO cents. Made
by Lundborg, which in itself
is a guarantee of its excel
lence.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-14
A Brilliant Spectecle.

The open-air concert on the Plaza last
evening was one of the most brilliant spec
tacles ever beheld in this city. The youth
and beauty of the town were out in full
force. The Plaza, since the late improve
ments, has become one of the prettiest pub
lie parks in the Union. Covering a full
block in the heart of the city, without an
inclosing fence, an artificial stone-walk on
all sides, with diagonal walks of the same
material, with magnificent growth of
evergreen trees, with splendid carpet Of
blue grass, it presents sight the admira-
ton of all visitors, the pride of our citi-
zens. The elevated music-stand, hand
some structure, is near the center of the
Plaza, and the music can be heard equally
well from all portions of the Park. 1t is a
delightful promenade, and fully three thou
sand people voted it such last evening. The
First Artillery band last evening furnished
rare programme of new and excellent
concert music.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-14
The Towards Readings

me NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. headings.
At the Metropolitan Theater this evening
Charles Dickens, Jr., the distinguished
editor, son of the great novelist and
analyst of character and human motives,
will give readings from 1.-THE works of his
father for the benefit of the Howard Be-
nevolent Association. 1t ought to be suflic-
lent to pack the house to know that the
Towards will have large share of the
proceeds of the sale of tickets and door re-
ceipts to aid them in their benefcent
work. But while every one who buys a
ticket will thus contribute to a noble work,
he will also receive direct compensation for
the outlay in hearing the son of man
whose name conjures up the richest recol-
lections of delightful readings. interpret
some of the text of his fathers famous
work, David Copperfeld, with supple
ment in the form of extracts from the
"Pickwick Papers" 1t is the most en-
phatic testimony possible to be given of the
marvellous powers of Charles Dickens, that
the reading people of to-day still speak of
his creations as real. They are not mere
ideals, but actual beings of whose person.
atty memory bears distinct impress. Mark
Tapley. Little Joe and Little Nell, David
Copperfeld, the Wellers, Micawber, Mrs.
Bardell-these have been madesuch realities
by the genius of Dickens that it is almost
impossible to think of them as images OF his
imagination, built upon his knowledge and
observation of men. OF to-nights reader,
it is to be said that while opinions of the
press differ greatly as to his evolutionary
ability, they are as one as to his being an
easy and pleasant reader, and what is bet
ter an intelligent reader, one who feels the
spirit of the text. Besides, Mr. Dickens is
gentleman standing high in the literary
world, an accomplished man, a skilled
magazinist and journalist, whose entire
lifes effort has been upon the plane of
cleanliness in literature, and whose infu-
ence, through his journals, has been cheer
ing to mankind, helpful and joyous. The
Towards deserve a rousing benefit; Mr.
Dickens deserves an intelligent and large
audience.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-14
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
YESTERDAY,S BASE BALL.
The Atlas Easily Down tho San Fran
ciscos at Central Park.

The Atlas Easily Down tho San Fran
ciscos at Central Park.
The game of ball at San Francisco yes
terday between the Atlas and San Fran
ciscos was uninteresting, the Atlas taking
the lead in the start and easily maintaining
it to the end. Quite large crowd was
present, and but for the few good plays
that were made the game would have been
extremely dull, indeed. AS it was the
Atlas sent their opponents to the bat first,
and by the end of the ninth inning let
them "pile up eight runs. The Sacra-
mento boys scored thirteen runs in the
game and ought to have got more. The
features were the awkward plays made
Robinson missed an easy ball when he
might have made double play, and Ahern
in throwing to the home plate must have
aimed at a foe in the grand stand, for it
went fully twenty-five feet over McLaugh-
Inns head. Then again Bidwell missed a
nice fly and let two or three grounders pass
between his legs. In fact the whole nine
played rocky" excepting, perhaps, Fisher,
Kavanaugh and Mclaughlin. To see the
latter, when on base, worry the San Fran
ciscos and gain his point did ones heart
good.
The San Franciscos played equally as
bad as the Atlas and were Just as much out
of luck. They succeeded in getting their
runs by hits at the right time. Their Sec
ond baseman, Pope, played a pretty game
and stopped some swift balls that looked
entirely out of his reach.
The score at the end of the game stood
IS to in favor of the Atlas and an inning
to spare. Following is the score: