davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-10-08
THE DAILY
Pacific Commercial Advertiser.
In a communication published

In a communication published
yesterday, Mr.. W. A. Kinney made
the following statement: "Sixty men
(some non-residents and the majority
OF them not American) own an over
whelming majority of the sugar
stock in this country" This state
ment is entirely without foundation,
and should never have been pub
lished, without the data on which it
was based.
Four years ago, Mr.. J. S. Walker
compiled table showing the pro-
portions owned in Hawaiian sugar
plantations by the various national
tiles interested in them. We copy
the totals as he gave them:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-10-08
Dp autI)oritn
Foreign Office Notice.

FOREIGN OFFICE,
Honolulu, H. l., Oct 5, 1889.
Official notice ha&ng been given that
during the temporary absence of
TARO ANDO, ESQ,
His Imperial Japanese Majesty's Diplom-
attic Agent and Consul-General,
VIsCoUNT TADABUMI Tori
will discharge the functions of that Office
as Acting Diplomatic Agent and Consul
General, all persons are hereby required tt
give full faith and credit to all the officia
acts of the said Viscount Tadabumi Tori
JONA. AUSTIN,
Minister of Foreign Affairs.
1891 S1-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-10-08

The changes which have taken place
since the date of publication, have
largely increased the American and
Hawaiian interests, which probably
now exceed $15,OOO,OOO, out of total
of $2O,OOO,OOO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-10-08
advertisements.
NOTICE.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
L Stockholders of the Hilo Sugar Co.
will be held at the office of w. c. Irwin &,
Co, on WEDNESDAY, the 9th inst, at II
a. m. w. Nj. GIFFARD,
S3-2t Secretary H. S. Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-10-08
NOTICE.

At A MEETING OF THE TRUSTEES
"A of the Planters Labor and Supply
Company, held this day, it was voted that
the annual meeting of the Company be
held in Honolulu on MONDAY, October
%, 1899, at 10 a. M, at the Rooms OF the
Chamber of Commerce.
w. o. SMITH,
591W 12S7-7t Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-10-08
notice..

A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE d.
II rectors of the Kapiolani Park Associa-
ton will be held at the Office w. G. Irwin
& Co. on WEDNESDAY, the 9th inst, at
10 a. m. full attendance is requested.
w. NJ. GIFFARD,
83-2t Secretary K. P A.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-24
Supplement 10 the Daily Bulletin tuesday, December a. 1885,

together again. call that bill per
tidious, and that is Il specimen Of
many other bills that this missionary
party introduced into the House.
He spoke at length about the CON-
ing elections, and eulogised the new
election law, as it would check
Wholesale intimidation at the polls.
He explained the law rs it was on
the statute book, and cautioned all
voters TO abide by IL. He also ex-
planned the manner of registration
and the Importance of every voter
seeing that his name was on the
register. He then urged them to
select good man to represent them
one who had an aloha fol them sud
the land, and not mere adventut
er. He said, il you don't send the
proper man to this Legislature You
may as we'll go and I'll up with poi
and sleep the sleep Of the dead. In
conclusion he said: don't advise
you to vote for any particular one,
but select someone who has the
courage TO express his opinion and
stand by it let come what may.
There are some haoles who want the
Hawaiians to have their rights, those
are with us, let us all pull together
and assert those rights and stand
by them through ANYTHING. lie
wanted the Chinese coolle confined
to work on the plantations, and
when that was over, To he semi to
his own country.
Mr.. kapule then mounted the
rostrum and, after few remarks
upon the object of the meeting,
called for q choice Of candidates.
His choice was Kalama, and he de-
sired all who were in favor of him
to make it manifest by standing up.
Only one or two stood up and Mr..
kapule, seeing that he could not en-
thuse the audience, gracefully re-
tired.
Among tho haoles present were
Capt. Heinemann, DIR. Crane, and
Mr.. Noble, all of whom addressed
the meeting, after which it Was dis
missed.
On Friday another meeting was
held at Makawao, where the same
people spoke. Upon call for votes
for choice of candidates, Mr.. Hal,
stead received 30, MIR. Kalama Is,
Mr.. kamakele 26, Mr., Kala o. Mr..
Haistead being the choice by ballot
he will run as q candidate TO repre-
sent the district.
1t is rumored that Mr.. Dickey
will be run as the Reform candi.
date, but nothing definite is known
about it yet.
There will be called meeting Of
the voters for Mobiles at kahului
next week and then candidates will
be regularly nominated. n.
Hamakuapoko, Dec. 81, 1889.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-24
From the CHICAGO INVESTIGATOR. !

Always the alert and anxious give the public the
ce New York has, the past made advances old methods
and has the beraae life degree
perhaps than other organization 1t is all surprising there
FORE that this before the with
which In
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-24
A. SIMPLE PROMISE TO PAY.
From the NEW York TrAEs, June ~. lsss. /
OF TIE UNITED STATES

The Equitable Life Assurance Society has adopted
policy which, like draft promise
tons the back.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-15
CsaMERCIAL.
s.AoRAMENTO MARKET.

eACRAkKNTo. August 18th.
ERu1T-Le1ons-Sieily.s IS 5099 q oox. CAL
ifor,aia, 1895; Lines. 81 50GS 5 box, 1@si p
Q 100; Bananas, SOS SO q bunch for Island
Pineapples, SIS so q so: Cocoanuts Sc a Z
Strawberries, s@l0c . basket; Apples, 75c9sl 25
? box: Cranberries, p Dbl. sl2@l4 Peaches.
50@75c q box; Pears, common, 75eGSl . box;
Bartlett Pears, 81 25g1 80 bx; Blackberries,
81 loGI Is crate; Plums, 40a s5e p box:
5oas5c . doz; Grapes, 100000 = box and 65@s0c
p case.
DRIED FRUITS crop Apples, sliced, 40
&c q 10; evaporated. 7@Se; do quartered, S@4c;
Peaches, 5eeSc; Dc, peeled, lO@12e; Prunes, Ger
Grated, s@sc; Blaekberries, 12@14c; Figs, Cali
California Figs, 3 20 10 bx, 81 25; per pound in
SKIS Sc; Smyrna Oyals, l4c; Flats, 1z@15c; Tubs,
90l0c; Dates, Fard, Sob bxs, 91SGl0c; Dates,
Persian, 6t67c; Dates, Cartoons, 1l,o12c.
VEGETABLEs-GTeen Peas sweet, 4G5c; peas,
common, l@2c; string Beans, SG5c . .;
Wax Beans, SG5c . b; Onions. new, so
@65c; Cabbage, new, 75@eoe; Carrots, 91e@S1 p
tables, Toe . dozen; Psrsnips. s1@1 30; Beets,
75c0s1; Horse Radish, 1Ge1l2c a D; Garlic,
2GSc; Artichokes. 50a7tc p dozen: Ceu]i-
aoweT, 75@eoe; Celery, 6o@70c y doz; Cucum-
Egg Plant, Sole . n; Green Peppers, 3a4c
. u; 0kra, 59Sc p ID; Potatoes, Centenials,
6 6o@; 6 Early Rose, S5G65e; Peerless.
spinach, Sc p 70; Red Cabbage, soc q dozen;
Summer Squash, 2@sc p %; Sweet Corn. 121a@
l6c 5 dozen Sweet Potatoes, 124a2c 2 h.
81 SO; Peaches, 81 S.; Bartlett Pears, s. To-
Plums, 81 so; Blackberries, s. 90; Goose
berries, 81 90, Strawberries, 81 90; Apricots
81 Go; Muscat Grapes, 81 so; Red Currants
BREADsTUFFs-flour, 81 so > Dbl; Oatmeal
lob sack, S54c > %, So 81 i0o-b ssck; Corrmeal
white, 81 10 3 25-fb sacks, 81 Is . ION sacks
s saS,s Gra " Wheat :se So O ss 20
t00-b sacks: Honiny. IS o. l0-fb sack: IS 05 :
100 ms Graham. 81 50, 10-ib sacks; 81 10. 100 b
sacks.
PoULTRY-Dealers' prices: Live Turkeys
aens, 149i5c; gobblers, 13t914c; dressed, l6@1So
tull-groWn Chickens, IS 50@6 Q dozen young
BOOSTERS, s5G6 "a dozen; broilers, IS q 4
tame Ducks, S5G6 80; Pekin. sSgs; Geese. s29
Is 9 pair.
EGGs-Csufornia. 26a27c; Eastern. 2oaglt
Daily PRODUCTS Butseraysney, Is g
ern, packed in trims, choice, 12@
1Se !: common, Sc. Cheese = California
s91Oc: Young America, lo@l1ci Eastern Cream
lSS sas s S SaTn fs oTea9 sE is
Hay, GRAIN AND FKED-Oat Hay, tSQlO 4
ton; Alfalfa do, S76s Q ton: Bran, SIC . ton
a Tos slS toR se ssFsS So,c whGs
paying; 81 50 . cwt; Bye, s. IS: Tsn'
MISCELLANEOUS eeds-Alfal1s, II q 1Sc
Innothyr Eastern, 673gf129 = top Corn
Ear. q &c, Shelled, Az @ SIC . b
9Gl0c. Euts-Chile Walnuts, new, I1@12c; Cali
fornia Walnuts, 9G10c; Almonds, new, 13@l5c
| Peanuts, California. 515@615c; Eastern, Gaze
Lard California;, cans 500; Eastern, 1915
lie. Hides, salt, light, &c; medium steers, &c
heavy steers, SC; heavy cows, SC; dry, 10@11c
! Tallow, SIC.
MEATs-Beef, sc; Mutton, &c: Lamb, Sc
| Veal, 6eo7c; Hogs, 6a61ac; dressed Pork, SIC
Hams Eastern, 1440l514c; California, l3c
Bacon-Light medium, 1O1ac; selected, 1i1ac
| extra light, 1910; extra light homeless, l419c.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-15

a dozen jumped into the field and started
in the direction of Powers. Three police
men, with drawn clubs, and eli the mem
beers of the Cleveland bali team FASTENED
forward and by force drove the indignant
spectators back. The field in the mean
time was filling up, and FIVE hundred men
were yelling their opinion of the umpire
in chorus, and hundred of them were
shaking their fists AID brandishing their
canes at him. For ten minutes it seemed
that a riot was certain, but Powers finally
called the game and retired to has room
under the grand stand.
When be was out of sight the anger of the
pavilion spectators cooled down, and on
his return in quarter of an hour he was
merely assailed with words. The pavilion
is directly opposite first base, and those oc-
cupying it saw the play that indirectly
caused the row. The game was called al
the end of the eighth inning on account OF
rain
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-15
Gullible FarmersSought.

Many farmers in Yolo ard other counties
in the State are receiving postal cards from
Topeka, Kansas, which Is one of the greatest
'gulls' yet seen to impose upon the public.
1t is termed Weather Predictions for
$780,, in which is given what the weather
and crop prospects will be the next year,
1880, TO January, 1891. "On receipt OF 81 co
Mr.. Blake will send long confidential
letter answering all questions, and giving
the weather changes so that parties may
know at once whether TO SOW wheat this
fall, or whether they had better sell all
their wheat and depend on spring crops -
The information proposed to be given is
such pslpable humbug that we think it a
duty to caution the farmers not to be de-
ceiyed by sending the necessary 81. It
may suit some .gullible people but we
hardly think that Yolo farmer will be
taken in by such ehaff Red Bluff Sentinel
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-15
Hale and Hearty in old Ace.

What is more beautiful than an ancient
tree clothed with an ample robe of ver-
dure. Apt is the comparison between such
a growth and an old man or woman in
fused with health and vigor. The sine o4a
non, the INDISPENSABLE condition of vigor-
Gus youth, robust manhood and virile
old age, is sound digestion. Without this
life is shorn of the hearty zest that should
attend 1t. No more beneficent and agree
able contributor to the sttainment of a
hale old age, and efficient means of
counteracting the infirmities that too often
attend life's decline, can be found than
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Dyspeptic
symptoms, a tendency to kidney COM
plant, nervous inquietude and rheumatic
trouble are overcome by its use. The effect
of exposure and overwork are nullified by
it, and il affords efficient protection to all
subjected to malarial Influences. Give it a
thorough trial.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-15

WASHINGTON, August 14th.-The State
Department has been notified that the
Mexican Government has appointed the
distinguished General Angel Ortez Monas-
terio as one of its delegates to the coming
Conference of American Nations, and that
the Venezuelan Government has appointed
the well-known litterateur and political
writer, Nicauor Ballet Pierazo, TO like %
sition
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-15
In Search of Information.

A woman with profusion of silk dress
and rhinestone jewelry, accompanied by a
boy about years old, boarded the parlor
car at small town beyond Syracuse, and they
had scarcely got started when the mother
began to talk about her three trunks, and
papa, and the horses and carriage, and
wonder if they would hit the Cape May
train when they reached New York. The
boy didn't have much to say, but.would look
about the car with the liveliest curiosity,
evidently having entered one for the first
time. By and by he bursted out:
MA MAJ"
What, darling ~
" Is this parlor carr"
Certainly, dear"
what makes them call it parlor car ?''
" Because it is furnished as grand as
parlor"
Well, l should say it was p he gasped
as he looked around. "Why, they'd be
ashamed of the rag carpet and cane-seat
chairs in our parlor, wouldn't they ?''-
Detroit Free Press
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-15
FRANCIS JosEPH's VISIT.
Emperor William Makes a Significant
Speech at the Banquet.

BERLIN, August 14th.-A banquet was
given at the Castle in honor OF Emperor
Francis joseph. Emperor William made
a speech in which he declared to the Aus
TRAN Emperor: My people, like the army,
will hold faithfully to the triple alliance
The army knows that for the maintenance
of peace it will have to join the gallant
army of Austria, and if Providence SO wills
it to fight shoulder to shoulder with it."
The Austrian Emperor in his address
said: Such armies as those of Germany
peace"
Prince Bismarck was later closeted with
Emperor Francis Joseph, the interview
lasting over an hour 1t the conclusion
Count Kalnoky and Bismarck had con-
ference which lasted an hour.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-15
srUMprNG THE SOUTH.
Big Republican Guns VIII Speak to I'll


Big Republican Guns Will Speak to the
Unterrified.
SARATOGA, August 14th.-The last official
session of the Executive Committee of the
National League of Republican Clubs was
held to-day. The principal topic of discus
sion was the plan of holding the next Con-
vention. 1t was proposed TO get up excur-
sious for delegates aud make tour of the
South, stopping at towns along the route
and have prominent Republican speakers
address the people. Governor Foraker,
Major Mckinley, General Woodford and
others have already consented to speak,
should this plan be carried out. The OBJ.
iect is to encourage Southern Republicans
The New York Tribune was made the off.
cial organ of the League.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-15
Reer-KettIe Literature

The "growler" is the current designation
of the pitcher, can or pail with which the
thirsty man slips to the nearest saloon for
pint of fsaming beer, and this act is
most commonly known as working the
GROWER" This practice, however, has
created quite a literature of the beer
kettle, and dozen or more terms are COM
monty used to express the agility with
which a pitcher of beaded beverage is
fetched from the tavern to thirsty mouths.
Here are few of the phrases coined to fit
this use:
To chase the duck.
To fly the pigeon.
To carry the banner.
To hunt the fox.
To rush the growler.
To Ioll the rock.
To chase the blink.
TO worry the block.
To run the micky.
To slide the can.
To work the tomat can.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-15
smokeIess Powder a success.

BERLIN, August 14th.-All accounts of
The experiments with smoaeless powder at
the Spandau sham-fight concur in saving
that no smoke was visible at distance of
800 yards, and no sound was heard beyond
slight tapping. A strange effect was pro-
duced by the spectacle of large mass OF
troops in firing position seemingly inactive,
but really pouring forth deadly fire.
Chinese Railroading.
LONDON, August 14th.-A Chinese syndi-
cate, with a capital Of $4,000 600 taels, is
about TO begin the construction of rail-
way from Hankow to Pekin. The work
will be supervised by Chi Tung, Viceroy of
Kwan-tung.
LIVERPOOL, August 14th.--Judge Stephens
had an interview with the Home Secretary
to-day in reference to Mrs Maybricks case,
and it is reported that Judge Stephens up
held the verdict and the Secretary con-
Cured.
Suicide of n Noted Actress.
LONDON, August i4th.-Frau Schultz the
noted actress of Furst Theater, Vienna,
suicided last night on the stage with a
revolver, Immediately on the fall of the
curtain, owing to an unhappy love affair.
Ferdinand's Accession.
LONDON, August l4th.-The anniversary
celebration of the accession of Prince Ferd-
inand TO the throne of Bulgaria began to-
day. The festivities viii last week.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-15
RELICS OF THE FLOOD.

Bodies Still Being Recovered, but Cam
not be Identified.
JoHNsTowE (Pa.), August 14.-Four more
bodies were found to-day and removed to
the morgue. Two of them were women
and two children. They were all in bad
state of decomposition. One of the women
was well dressed, and may have been a
passenger on the day express. She wore a
black silk dress and had large oval gold
buttons in her collar, and wore Harrison
and Morton badge. The other woman was
also well dressed and wore a plain gold
ring, engraved on. inside, IN. j. d. and NJ.
T. NJ, Feb. 22d, 1875" She also wore a
pin with large Rhinestone in the center
and eight smaller ones around 1t.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-15

Rochefort and Dillon Convicted-More to
be Tried.
PARIS, August 14.h.-The Senate High
Court finds Dillon and Rochefort guilty of
treason.
After the announcement of sentence, the
Court adjourned in order to form the text
of the decree of sentence, which will be
voted upon in secret session and read at a
public sitting. Republican groups of the
Senate adopted resolutions requesting the
Government to enforce the decree after the
Court has dissolved, and calling attention
to the gravity of the absence of some of the
ministers, and demanding that steps be
taken against all officials Implicated in the
case.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-15
VICTORIOUS OPPOSITION.
The Tithes Bill, as Amended. Accepted
by the Government,

The Tithes Bill, as Amended. Accepted
by the Government,
LONDON, August 14th.-Attorney-G General
Webster announced in the House of Com
mons this evening that the Government
had decided 10 amend the tithes bill by ac-
ceptiug the Opposition's proposal, 10 make
the landlords, instead of the occupiers,
liable for the payment Of tithes. The an
nouncement was greeted with cheers by
the Liberals.
Sir William Vernon Harcourt expressed
his qualification at the announcement, and
said it proved that the patience and exer-
tons of the Opposition had not been in
vain. The Governments decision" he
said, sis equivalent to the introduction of
new bill. [Cheers The principle for
which the Liberals have been contending
has been recognized"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-15
PANAMA CANAL.
How the Prospects for Its Ultimate Com
Dletion Look,

LIo" tilt IOsptCts loI SOIO-
pletion Look.
PANAMA, August 14th.-Accordiug to Off
cial data received here direct from head
quarters, NJ. Brunei has been successful in
advantageously placing the unsold lottery
bonds with a syndicate. They realized "a
0OO,0 0Of, of which 20,0O0O0Of have gone to
payments, leaving in the hands of NJ
Brunei the round sum of 1900 ,000f which
by a recent law is exempt from all other
claims" Out of this sum 500, G00f or Goo
000f will be dishursed TO cover the ex-
penses of q commission of engineers, con-
tractors and technical men" to survey the
entire works, and calculate the time snd
expenditure necessary to complete the
work. A report will in all probability be
to the effect that the canal can be COM
pieted under proper management in from
four to five years, and at q cost of from Co.,
900 000f to 700 600 OO0f
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-15

Dairy Calf. 20@S0c each; dry hides, usual Sc
lection, 1G@105ac; dry kips do 9G0loc p ID: Calf
Skins, do, 9G10c; Gull Hides. Kip and Calf sc;
Pelts, shearliDg, 10G25c each; do, short, S0t660c
each; do, medium, 100000 each; do, long WOOL
90c@S1 % each; Deer Skins, summer, S5c: do
fair and medium, 30c . 10; Goat skins, 40@50c
apiece for prime and perfect, 20@S5c for
medium, 10a2Oc each for small.
FRESH MEATS-Beef offerings are large,
particularly of the cheaper grades Veal is in
good supply, with steady feeling in prices. Nut
ton and Lamb sre both well represented with
no prospect of any scarcity. Following
are the rates for whole carcasses from
slaughterers to dealers: Beef-First quality, 81
@6c; second quality SC; third quality, 4641%c =
70. Veal-Quotable at 59619c for large and III SC
"a n for small. Mutton-Quotdbie at 51aG6c p d.
Handspring, S@SHc 2 b. Pork-Live Hogs, on
foot, grain fed, 6@61ic; heavy, 514d6c soft, So
@5lsc; dressed Hogs, Ssz@glzc 3 h.
PROVISIONS-DomeSti Baron is cheaper
easy. Trade is fairly good in all lines of cured
meats. We quote: Eastern Hams, I43Lt6l5c: Cal
ifornia refrigerator cured Hams, 14C9l415c; East
ern Breakfast Bacon, 1312@l4c; California ba-
con, heavy and medium, 91l69l0c; do light
medium, 109lG15c; do light, l21l21%c: do extra
light 121a9l3c; do, clear sides. cyclic . 10;
Pork, extra prime, Sl7@17 so; do prime mess, SIS
@19; do, mess, SCOOP; do, clear, S22923 so; do
extra clear S23 50@024 so q Dbl; Pigs Feet, So
OBJ so 2 Dbl; Beef, mess, bbls, IS 50@9: do,
hf bbls, 81 50f14 IS; do. extra mess, bbls, 500
10 50: do hf bbls S. 5O@5 IS; 90, family, So 500
u 2 Dbl; do, smoked. l1@il1Sc . ID; Eastern
Lard. tierces, 9G911c; do, pals I01a9llc: Cali
ifornia Lard, tierces, 919@10c; do, hf bbls. 10
@10kc: do. 10 ID tins, &c; do, 5-5 tins 1Oc; do,
10 b pals, lie; do, ID pals, u1zc; 40, 3-b
pals, l1s4c q 10
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-15
rRorrINe Ar RocHrsrER.
AroBBED THE UMPIRE.
Scene at "a Baseball Game at
Cleveland.

Disgraceful Scene at a Baseball Game at
Cleveland.
CLEVELAND, August 14th.-New York
won, principally through Powers umpir-
ing. In the fourth inning McAleer, for
Cleveland, drove the ball to left field. He
ran like deer and reached second base in
plenty of time. Powers, the umpire, also
ran to- second. aud after seeing McAleer
safe on the base returned to the home plate
There be was informed by Buck Ewing
that McAleer had failed to touch first base,
and he promptly called the runner out.
The pavilion was crowded and nearly every
maniin il rose at once.
Ride bin on rail, )" cried several, and