davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-12
THE COURTS.
-


Bills Filed-Jules A. Taylor. guardian
OF Clarence Il, Holt, Mary Belle Holt and
Samuel Il. Holt, against said minors, pc
tition for permission TO invade the corpus
OF his wards estate 10 raise funds for
their maintenance and support.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-12

a. ~. 4. GerdipE, No. aSa uain street.
f. prepared 10 deliver leo cram. per gal.
Ion at sl.OO, Sl50 and upward. Cake
sud cream nj paflon. per saucer 10 cents.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-12

o1nnn WILL BuY Nice Cottage. tour rooms
OlZUU Louisiana avenue. ioH Pickering.
o1pnn WILL BUY Double Fmme House,
OlOUU thrc rooms each side; lot 5iNi50i
rcntaL s1i0 per annnm
oooaa WILL BUY Elegant New Cottage. Eve
CLLVU MONS aud beautiful lot. desirable
ncghborhood; ono squarcifom street ears and one
mile from Court square.
CO. an wfLLBuY Two.story Brick Residence.
SLDUU i've rooms; Avery stncct near Vance
aooon WILL MY New Cottage. four rooms:
SoVUU lot. 5aKisO; Madison avenue
S9OOO Each WILL MILL BU buy. T I'VE Mice cP &C. :;
feet ifonL
oocna WILL buy New Cottage i've MONS
SoOtlU lot, 6sHlsi. aud new sioro on corner
lot 5oKiaa. Walker avenue
q iaoa WILL Buy New ColisFc seven rooms.
SlUUU aud lots, okla Williams avenue,
ncaf Mississippi avenue
oin.n WILL buy a Corncr Twoaiory Fmmc
NlLDU stow. with rooms on second floor.
Culon strpct 1hls IL an uldcEinblishod grocery
stand. aud Il now rented at sS'l PET annum
q I~so WILL MY a vcry Handsome Resi-.
81 lDU dcnce, eight rooms' lot OsAis1i John
son avenue
q ~nno WILL MY Yine Cottage and Flvc
NDiNlU Aofcs II beautiful ground, on Tfigg
avenue. neat state Female college,
@ snn WILL BuY Thrc story Brick Store. In
NDD1U Al condition. good business street,
aud only ia1 feet nom Main street
90 soo WILL my Residence and yery choice
NO0UU LOl. SoEsOo' Union ssTcc' near yelling
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-12

II Is somewhat singular that ex-senator
Riddleberger should apply Tor the Consul-
ship at Dublin when he has an equally
good chauci Of getting an appointment to
Cork.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-12
H. Mcmahon. No. M uo,on street.

Illus Just received large and carefully go
lcctcd spring stock. all Of the latest do.
signs. which hc will mako up In suits at
reasonable prices. Special bargains for
thirty days.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-12
LAFAYETTE PARK HOTEL,
~. Louis, Mo.

To families visiting st. Louis we would
recommend the above hotel. IL is beau
ulully situated opposite Lafayette Park,
and Is the best kept family hotel in tho
city.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-12

view memphis
JOCR u Y CLU b
MATINEE,
At MONTGOMERY PARK,
complimentary 60 IIors.mcn Training
nt Memphis, Tenn.
SATURDAY, APRIL Iath. 3 4. VI.

PrOgrnui
FIRsr RACE Purse Sl25, Of which sl00
10 first and S25 10 second; for . year olds;
colts to carry 10 pounds, FLIES aud geld
ings TO carry l07 pounds. Half u mile.
SEcoND RAcE-Selling; purse $40, OF
which $50 To second and S25 to third; for
all ages, the winner TO be sold ut auction.
II entered 10 be sold for 5000, TO carry
weight for age; one pound allowed for
each 500 down 81 ~ 900, two pounds
down 10 $1,000, and three pounds down
20 500. 1hroc.quartors OF mile.
TnIHp RicE-Pursc 500, Of which Sl35
10 first, so to second aud $50 TO third for
nj, ages; weights TO be eight pounds below
the scale. Mares three years old and up
ward allowed five pounds geldings, three
pounds. Ono mile.
Entries close ~ pm. at track, April u.
First race, pm.
Admission TO Grand Stand, 20 cents.
GEo. ARNoLn, President.
JAS III. RErs, Secretary.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-12

The Security Bank has been appointed
guardian Of, George Schiller, minor heir OF
Gus Schuler.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-12

I,robtge Court.

Suits Filed-Lovy, Wolf x Newburgc
vs.. Gus Blass, for II 900.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-12
Marriage I.Irrn.rs.

Marriage licenses issucl April II. 1880.
Miles Graves and Miss Georgia Harvey,
eolorcd, Abraham Hawkins aud Miss
Jane Ucrncy, white.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-12

Owing 10 bis declining mental faculties
the venerable historian, George Bancroft
has entirely ceased his literary work.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-12

wilson a Finn. 25a HAHN street.
Sell all grades Of Furniture, Carpets, Rugs,
Mating, etc, ut the very lowest possible
uash prices. Also do repairing, upholstef-
ing, shipping aud packing furniture, and
guarantee good and satisfactory work.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-12
a sIaa .t sprinK

ifum the Chicago hUmld
Mrs. DumpsIcr docking up from her pa.
peri Heres an article about u man who
broke three Of his ribs 10y sncvsing. DO
you believe tha,7
why, yes That's an iniallibe sign Of
spring
"a sign Of spring.
Certainly, nay dear. Nobody can sneezc
Ike that unless he has 20, q spring cold.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-12

LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY draws Tues.
day, April H.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-03-14

One day DR.. McCosh came into the
mental philosophy class and said:
All, young gentlemen, have an im-
preston.
Nov, young gentlemen continued
the doctor, as he touched MS head with
his foretinger, can yon tell me what an
impression is
Nc answer.
what? No one knows No one can
tell me what an impression is ex-
claimed the doctor, looking up and down
the class.
Il know said Mr.. Arthur. An i'm
preston is dint in soft place
Young gentleman, said the doctor.
removing his hand from his forehead
and growing red in the face. you are ex-
cused for the day. "-Philadelphia North
American.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-03-14

The steward of Mr.. Nande.bilt's Yacht
.ilva entered Il large fruit and confec-
tionery store on Baltimore street just be-
fore the yacht sailed and purchased
nearly S15 worth of confectionery and
fruits. Before leaving he asked for some
dollhouse grapes. and was told by the
proprietor that the price would be SO per
pound. The steward gave an order for
ten pounds and asked that they be sent
to Mr.. Nanderbilts yacht The store
keeper declined to fill the order, because
he did not know of Mr.. Vanderbilt Phil
adelphia Times.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-03-14
EN- nent WhAstlers Meet.

Mrs. Alice J. Shaw. the ~histlng
prima donna, and her company appeared
at the opera house before good audi
ence. An additional number was furn-
ished BY Thomas F. Browne. the local
whistler, who. by the way, Maj Pond,
Mrs. Shaws manager, asserted woAld be
Knocked out. Nothing of the kind
happened, however, and Mr. Brownies
peculiar style of whistling compared very
favorably with Mrs. Shaw's
Mrs. Shaw rendered Arditi's familiar
III Bacio, and was warmly encored, to
which she gracefully responded. Mr..
Browne received an ovation when he APP
peared. He whistled The Forest Fairy"
and responded to an encore with a med
ley OF operate selections. and on being
recalled gave Kathleen Mavourneen.
Mrs. Shaw volume Of tone is somewhat
superior to Mr.. Brownies. Her notes are
peculiarly sweet and birdlike. and at tbs
same time are quite penetrating Her
trills and runs were all good, and tn.
expression and execution were excellent.
She has one advantage over Mr.. Browne,
and that is her musical training. but the
latter oyercomes that by his natural
ability In the lower register Mr..
Browne eaeels Mrs. Shaw. particularly
in the hute or piccolo intonation. His
range is about three octaves. and his exc
cution Of the high notes was brilliant
He possesses one strong feature which
Mrs. Shaw lacks, and that is his peculiar
double tonsuing. Springfield Republi-
can
The Somerset reporter., 1889-03-14

John b Leoai, a Young sculptor.
whose parents are supposed to reside in
Jersey city. who for some time has been
an inmate Of an asylum, escaped from
his keepers some time ago and wandered
to Burlington, y. J. where lively in
terest as taken in him He was found
roaming aimle>sly around the streets,
and. pendlu- the result of inquiries as
to his identity, was placed in the city
jail.
Shorty 'ftcr his incarceration Leoni
obtained ! session of piece of soap
and froeet ded to astonish the jailers.
With his finger nails he dexterouslv be-
gan carving the soap and gradually it
assumed human shape When through
his labor Leoni had produced model of
an Alpine hintsman. The figure, which
is NOW in possession of Mayor Silpath, is
about seven inches in height The right
arm is outstretched. the hand encircling
the neck of duck. which is as care
fully reproduced as the figure of the
hunter. The left hand hangs bv the
side. holding shotgun At the feet of
the hunter lies the figure of retriever,
wistfully gazing at the game his master
holds aloft.
Leoni is SAID 10 have brother in this
city who is an engraver.-New York
D-.aas
The Somerset reporter., 1889-03-14

Would we advise you to marry a
man whom YOU really and truly love
very dearly to reform HIM" Ethel asks.
Well, yes. if YOU love him So dearly.
Ethel, we would. But we would advise
you to kill him first. You won't have
half the trouble reforming him after
ward, and he'll make much better hus-
band. A fellow who won't reform for
his sweetheart. Ethel, isn't likely to do
so for his wife. you can bet your en-
sssesement ring ms AGAINST oaT sa.s,sres ON
that Eagle.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-03-14
cLor4 MADE FROM WOOD.
Method of rejoicing the Boards TO state
of Isolated Fiber>-


Nit-cherlieh has applied the bisnlphite
process for reducing wood Ia the pro-
9lHetion II a riber from wood which can
= pun
Tim hoarls or laths free from knots.
tat II aHy desired width are cut into
strips IN tna direction parallel with the
rain and then boiled in boiler con-
aiming ition Of ,ulphurous acid or
H.-aiahite This boiling effects disinte-
-fafiaH NJ 5at requiring that the strips
II be1rlls all be reduced to very small
ls.ece.. J n boiling the wood. it is
'rl-tl in |. 70 open air or in specially con-
-triietei! ding rooms. BY thus drying
TIM product the fiber. which is originally
z-rs wax and tends to break at the
slightest strain, becomes comparatively
strong and does not resume its very
readable condition on the addition of
water Theoperations are carried out as
follows
The damp masses on the frame are
transferred TO a travelling endless cloth,
which leads them to a pair of rollers,
whith may be plain or provided with
eorruEatipns in the direction of their
length. tn ribs OF the one roller be-
ing made to gear into the re-
eesst1 Of the other one. where
By they effect a simultaneous strong
bending and squeezing of the masses.
The cutting Of the material in passing
through the corrugated rollers is
avoided by causing the endless cloth
10 pass over the lower roller and
By placing a canvas covering around
the upper roller. The pressed masses
fall from these rollers on to a second
endless cloth. which conveys them
10 a second pair of rollers, from which
they are conveyed to third pair, and so
on. they btnl; preferably pressed in this
way six times BY continued treat
mint Of the wood the fibers become at
length 50 pliabl. and isolated from each
ether that thes can =. ,,inprnvsir dTrectlv
for course filaments.
For obtaining perfect isolation of the
dRers. however. without material de-
terioratlOn, these operations alone are
net suitable. and their special purpose is
to loosen thu iibers in the transverse di-
recfion. 80 that in the following opera
ton a thin, long fiber may be obtained
Fer this purpose the boiled and pressed
misses arr completely dried After dry
ing they are combed in the direction
parallel with the fihers by means of de
vices provided with pins or teeth, in a
manner similar to the operations for
eerlbine flax. cotton. etc but with the
difference that the pins or teeth of the
arparata. must be made very strong.
The separation Of the eAtfactahle matter
from the filler produced by boiling the
guns and soluble organic matter can be
etfe ted at any tim. II IS however
preferably effected after the fiber has
been spun into threads. etc-scientitic
American.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-03-14

You aren't going up on - street
any more, hear remarked one Of
couple OF young men who sat together
in the theatre the other night.
mo; l have drawn off
Didn't you like the girl:'
"Oh, yes
"Old man object?'
"Oh. no. He was too good" |
"HowT'
Borrowed over $500 of me at one
time and another and never repaid
dollar Of it. I'd rather go with girl
whose father keeps a watch dog and Q
shot gun. Detroit Free Press.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-03-14
MAR e Cent? R. R.
CHANGE OF TINE.
Arrangements OF Trains. In effect

Arrangements OF Trains. In effect
Dec. 81, lsSe
Trains leave Skovhegan as follows: SIS A.
n. for all points west and for Bangor and
Moosehead Lake; l.40 P. N. for Wateryille.
Oakland, North Arson, Bangor, Bar Harbor,
Portland and Boston: 800 P. N. omixed) for
Waterville. enabling passengers to take night
pullman for Portland and Boston.
ARRIVALS.-7.W A. N. tmxedJ except
Mondays, 10 So A. VI. Passenger from Portland.
Lewiston, Augusta and Bangor, SIS P. VI. from
all points.
On Monday mornings only. a Freight train
leaves skow hogan AT 10 A NJ and arrives
safurdaye, only at AS, p. N.
PAYSON TUCEERlGeneralM Manager.
+. E. BOOTHBY. General Pass'r Agent.
Portland. Dec. "a. 1883,
The Somerset reporter., 1889-03-14

1t Is proposed. by new company Just
toriae. ia brussels, to build railroad to
conn"e; the h"ad of navigation on the
lower t'ngp with Stanley Pool, thus
-"l nns ~ Inc of about 1000 miles in
'l"' NUN ri Africa to trade and COM
merct. Scientific American.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-03-14
Somerset Railway,
CHANGE OF TIME
Commencing Monday Dec. 81 1888.

Trains Will run rs follows connecting at Oak
land with Maine Central Railroad:
For Boston. Portland. Lewiston, wate-ville
Augusta and Bangor.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-03-14

Were given the highest Award !
the Mechanics Fair held in Bostu|
In 1887. For cooking and heath
hey please the most exacting: I'd
beauty of design and fneness I
finish they suit the most critical.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1889-04-06

The following article, aich we copy
from the New Albany Watctman sui's
our views with reference to the question
agitated exactly: Several papers in TIE
State are agitating the question Of where
the money should 70 tha' !. paid for
State license to retail liquors-which
money now goes into the Common School
Fund. and is prorated to counties which
refuse to grant license. Bolivar county
pays over $4,000, Washington nearly il
not quite $25 900 in this way. Several
counties in the State. and this is one, do
not pay cent. And VILE we are in
iayor nf State and National aid to
education, we dc not thinKi it ju,. or fair
that we should receive cent of this
license money but that ali money paid
for the privilege of retailing, should be
expended in t.. counties where collect
ed This would de prive us here Of some
money, to help up our schools, but if we
don't want the saloon, let us rot pr9h'
off some other people who are willing to
put up with it. This is justice.-Iuk"
Reporter.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1889-04-06

According to a Texas paper this is the
way to run town. Either run it with
vim or sell out and leave it, Men who
are always trying to get out of business
will never do much 10 build up a place
One Of two things must be done. Either
run the thing for all 1t is worth-get up
|stecm and k ep it up--or quit the whole
thing slide out and let nature take its
course. If you want business to cone to
you speak s9od word and encourage
those who do come. Ifyou want pros
porous city, to which people can COM
who are disposed to make ahome VIII
ynu then do away with and bury tr m
sight all jealousy and spite, all grn"|ino
aid taultfnding ; work no mo:e fer a
few individuals, bur all work together
for comnon prosperity and lnutua
benefit Wake up, rub your eye, ro'
up your sleeves and 90 20 te""k with
vim ! Don't work "witn ienr and t'emb>
ling" but take it for granted that blood
will tell"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1889-04-06
J. ". BUCHANAN, Manager and Proprietor.
GRENADA, MISS, SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1889.

The Yazoo Sentinel, one of our bright
est exchanges, devotes nearly column +
its last weeks paper to show that Maj.
Barksdale deserves the nomination for
Governor as just recognition for his
service in the dark days OF "a and '75 +;
claiming that he had not been justly
recognized. We think that Maj. Barks-
dale has been SHOWN great preferment.
He was among the first to receive rec,
ognition at the hands OF Democracy.
With his partner Col Power as State
Printer, he received half interest in
that remunerative position for about
eight years that he was promoted, sent
to Congress and served there until q
little more than two years ago, when the
people of his own country decided by a
small majority to send Col. Hooker in
his stead. Maj. Barksdale has had a
pull at the public treat ever since the
Democrats regained power in Mississippi
in 1875 until two years ago. Is that no
enough Surely he has been fairly rec
ognzed. His own people were the first
to say he had received sufficient pay for
his labor and surely if they think so, the
rest of the State should not force more
honor upon him.-Ripley Sentinel.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1889-04-06
For the Grenada SENTINEL.
PLEASANT RECOLLECTIONS.
BY II. X. W. FORD, A. H., N. d.

From NELLIE to MAMIE; the handsome and
accomplished twin sisters of the editor of the
Grenada SENTINEL to whom take the liper'
ty of dedicating these lines, with the best
wishes of the author, for his continued use.
fulness in this life, and that he may reap the
fruition of ell his hopes full aspirations in
the future; is the sincere wish of hisold friend
the author of "PLEAsANT RECoLLECTIONs.'
My thoughts are busy with the past,
Borne back by memory tide,
My darling MAMIE, when you last
We're seated by nay side.
And farther sttn they wander back.
While, thoughtfuliy and slow,
trace "'ong tn beaten track
OfyeaIs, long, long ago
When you and were one ~ heart,
And, as time j0urneSed on,
Whether together, or apart.
In all our aims wera one.
Our childhood's days-how bright they CLEAN
SO sunny, and so free;
We played beside the same clear stream,
Beneath the same green tree
Our days, indeed were Just the same
And just like TWINS we grew;
One garment, ! remember well,
Was right for me and you
so, whether we were gay or sad,
We chcercd each others course;
Your merry nature made me glad
Ny f ktndled yours,
those days of careless miEth era We'd
Are but in memory now.
For womanhOod hath set her seal
Upon our youthful brow.
And many changes we have seeh,
Dear sister, since we met;
But still whate'er they are, ween,
They've left us loving yet.
GREENWOOD LODGE, Miss, Is Q.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1889-04-06

We are prepared to duplicate anything
in the lob printing line,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1889-04-06
PASS HOUSE,


The undersigned has taken charge OF
the well known Pass House near the
public square, and presents it with splen'
did furniture, carpeted rooms, clean sheets
and most excellent Leds. The tables
will be furnished with The very best tn,
market affords, and the best of accommo.
dat:ons are offered for the country peo'
pie and the travelling public generally
Moderate rates by the week or month.
Have had four years experience in the
hotel business. All patronage respect
fully solicited.
FL. THURMOND,
Proprietor.
Jan. 10, to ApI l.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1889-04-06
Order your Shipments routed via:
-)THE(-
ILLINOIS CENTRAL r. r.

For Maps, Rates, Folders or any other lnfor-
nation, apply to
A. Fl. HANSON, A. j. KNAPP.
can pass Il Tk't Agt. Asst &. F. & 2. A.
n. G. MARKHAM, MOREY.
Asst. Traf. Manager. Gen. Frt Agt'
f. T. JEFFERY. T. J. HuDsoN,
General Manager. frame Manager.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1889-04-06
Electric Bells and EleVatct.
Cor. 2nd and Madison - MtMpHN |EkN

wa urcn sALEsMEN by the oldest, largest
WAN EU and best-known nurseries in the
West Permanent positions; good pay. Outft free.
STARK NURSERIES, Louisiana, Mo.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1889-04-06

The state Of Mississippi.

The state of Mississippi.
TO CarbeIy & Casey, whose post office is
Memphis Tenn. Iou are commanded to ap-
pear before the chancery court of the county
in NAV Iat Rules 1882 to defend the suit in
said court of +. Weeks. wherein you are de-
PENDANTS d. L. THOMAS, CLERK.
Mich, % SO At.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1889-04-06

1t must be admitted that in the South
there is readiness among the better
classes of people to resort to thu. use OF
deadly weapons upon very slight PROV
2cation that is greatly to be regretted. A
gradual change for he better is noticea-
bic, however, and it is to D. hoped that
the day is not far distant when no self
"aspecting man IN the South will max e
a practice of carrying a deadly weapon
Savannah News.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1889-04-06

First class Texas horses from IA to Is
DDS high for sale by ]. r. Morgan at
cotton shed. Teb-0-tf
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1889-04-06

GREENWOOD LODGE, Miss, Is Q.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1889-04-06

pnion Sets 10 cents per quart at L.
|HN & Co.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1889-04-06
Pullman Buffet SlGGDGIS OH All IrdlnS,
BSST ACCOMMODATIONS AID EQUIPMENTS.
the SHORTEST g. QUICKEST ROUTE

C7HIS Company offers the Shippers and
81 Consigners of Freight, Superior facilities
for business. Adjusting Irregularities,
Tracing shipments, Insuring prompt and
quick deliveries, Reasonable rates OF trans
portation. Issues Bills Lading, and guaran-
tees through rates to and from all points.
owning and operating lines in nine States,
from Sioux Falls, Dakota, to New Orleans, La
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-25
The Leading Railroad Tonic.

New YORK, October 24.-The traffic
agreement between the Northwestern
and Union Pacific mas created a great
deal Of discussion among railroad officials
in this city. Vice-President Sykes, of
the Northwestern road, said tonight that
the contract is not an exclusive arrange
ment between both roads in the sense of
either road refusing to handle the bust
ness of other competitors. The Rock
Island and Burlington have western con-
nections of their own, and the alliance
between the Northwestern and Union
Pacific is simply in the line of similar
arrangements already made by other
systems. The arrangement does not 20
east of Chicago, and Vice President
Sykes said he had no knowledge that
the allied lines intended to make an
eastern connection.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-25
Oaklands win at ,Frisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, October 24.-The Oak
lands defeated the San Franchises in the
game at the Haight street grounds to.
day by score of to 4. Up to the fourth
inning the local team had things their
own way, but in that inning tho tide was,
turned in favor of the Oaklands by the
ill-pitch of Clark, which gave Hsrdie
the initial run and practically won the
game for the Oaklands, who scored two
runs and tied the score by series OF
bunting hits. The Oaklands added two
additional runs in the sixth, and the
score was again tied in the first half of
the seventh by the local team, and the
winning run was made by Oakland in
the last half of the seventh.