davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-01
THE BEAVER SHOOT.
PittsburEers Loom Up and Take Some Coed
Prizes.

Prizes.
BEAVER FALLS, October 3l.-The first annual
tournament of the Beaver Falls Sportsmans
Association took place at Geneva Park. this
place, to-day. Quite large number Of visitors
were here from different cities, and much in
terest was taken in the various events. The
rain. however, intertered somewhat. The fol
lowing matches were shot in the 10 single blue
rock match:
]. P. Peacock, of Syracuse. N. Y, took first
prize with 10 blue rocks straight. In the 10
sparroW match Charles Richardson. OF Pitts
burg, took first money with birds. Elmer
Shaner won the live bear with IA out of Is blue
rocks In the match with live pigeons, Peacock
of Syracuse; E. Shaner, of Pittsburg, and O.
A Mcclure, of MeKeesport, divided first
money on birds straight.
An extra live bird match was shot with 10
birds and l3 ties. John Hunter. of Beaver
Falls, and O. A. Mcclure, of McKeesport,
divided first money with 10 straight birds. The
tournament will continue tomorrow, and it is
expected that a much larger crowd will be in
attendance,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-01
!, Nay b : n1ntch !, Amor AlI.

PARIS, October Silt is stated that the
disagreement between Prince Murat and
Miss Caldwell is only temporary, and that
the terms of the marriage contract will prob
ably be satisfactorily arranged. The Cald-
we'll family will remain In Paris. Miss
Caldwell is i'll,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-01
SOME GOOD RESULTS
Averages of the Local Cricket
Players.
Mr.. PENN, THE BIG HITTER.
0'Rourke Talks About the Brother
hoods Alleged Plans.
IL. PENN, THE BIG HITTER.
GREAT SHOOTING AT BEAVER.

There are some interesting figures about
the averages of the local cricket club. The
prospects of the club for next season are
good. .o'Rourke, of the New York ball
club, talks about the Brotherhood. No Pitts
burg players have signed . Brotherhood
contract There was some interesting shoot
ing at Beaver. The running races were in
teresting.
The Pittsburg Cricket Club has definitely
closed its season of 1889, and the averages
of the players for the season were completed
yesterday by Mr.. A. Macpherson. These
records contain some very interesting
features. but it is not known how they will
United States. They will, however, be
forwarded East to-day, and will find place in
the 'CriczeteT's Annual for America"
The batting averages show that there has
been quite a struggle for first place, but, as in
previous years Messrs Penn and Macpherson
are at the top, almost a tie. Young Mr..
Schwartz, however, has kept the two leaders
extremely busy, as the figures will show. His
playing during the season has been watched
with considerable interest by those interested
in the old game. He is undoubtedly, a prom
Using young player. Burrows, the professional,
does not show up very well in the batting table,
but he tops the list among the bowlers.
NEW MATCHES PLAYED.
The club has fallen considerably short during
the season in the number of matches played as
compared with former years There were
various causes for this, the principal being the
failure of other clubs to make engagements
and also the unfaYorable weather. However,
the games played by the club were victories,
the two chief ones being the defeat of the Bel
monts, Of Philadelphia, and the Peninsular
Club, Of Detroit. Messrs. Penn, Macpherson
and Pyatt have been in great demand by other
clubs during the season, which goes to show
thar their abilities are recognized by patrons of
the game both East and West and also in
Canada. Wherever these gentlemen have
played they have done good work and .con-
tributed considerably to the victories won.
Following are the averages:
BATTING AVERAGES.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-01
A Charitable Prosecutor.

Peter Solm had hearing before Alder
man Brokaw last evening on charge of
larceny, but was discharged on account of
the poor circumstances which he and his
family are in. e. G. Sperber charged Solm
with stealing pair of shoes from his place
at the corner Of Fourteenth and Carson
streets,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-01
Madea Good Settle.

Harry Bryant and Billy Davis gave an excel
lent exhibition of sparr1ng on the Southside
last evening. in presence Of good number of
patrons of the manly art Neither of the boxers
has reached 20 years of age yet. and they are
indeed, two handy little fellows. They are
evenly matched and their activity shows they
have had good tutor.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-01
DR.. Herrou's Funeral.

The funeral Of the late DR.. william N.
Heron, took place yesterday afternoon at 2
o'clock from his late residence. The pail
bearers were Prof. John A. Brashear, james
E. McCord, Charles Peoples, John Girder
and J. G. Stephenson.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-01
NOISY HALLOWEEN.
The Youth of the Two Cities Turn Out
scd T47e a joyful Night.
TAFFY PULLINGS AND SOCIABLES.
sOuthside Terrors Mimic the Members Of
the Salvation Army.
COMPLAINTS MADE TO THE POLICE.
Wise ColweII Street Citizen Greeted With Shower
ofMissilea

Halloween with its social customs, its
rattle of pans and iingling Of doorbells
was observed last night by Young America.
The bad boy had considerable amusement to
the chagrin of quiet people.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-01

nelius Flynn, who was with Beggs and
O'Keele when they had the above men
toned conversation, corro5orated O'Keete's 8
testiroDny. Edward G. Throckmorton. clerk
in real estate Office, testified to the rensing
of the rooms at No. III CLARK street TO y.
B. Simonds."
THOSE MYSTERIOUS ROOMS.
Aaron Goldman, collector for the same
firm, testified that the rooms at III Clark
street were occupied on the 10Th Of March
last, but that on the 21st he found them
vacant. james NJ. Marshall, of the firm
which controlled the renting of No. III
Clark street, testified to that fact. The
court then adjourned till tomorrow.
An afternoon paper says that soon after
the disappearance of DR.. Cronin the State
put spies upon Camp 20, and that man
was concealed in the hall during some Of its
meetings and took notes.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-01
Burned dbya Gas RrpIo.Iou.

A woman named Sweeney. who lives in
the house of Mrs. Beatty, on Mill street,
CoraopoIis, lighted the natural gas in stove
yesterday, and an explosion followed which
burned her and her little daughter very
serioualy. s.s...
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-01
Knocked Out i'm short Order.

Los ANGELES, CAL, October SL-Pete Nc
Coy, of Boston, knocked out Ed Cuff. of San
Francisco, in two rounds tonight. The fight
lasted Just four and a quarter minutes.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-01
I" "PREsENT-DAY PAPERS,
BIZ BIsHoP PoTTHR, sETH Lo1
MARK TWAIN,

Wal
Adventures sibs
Engravings
of sssuedon
y
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-01

Another famous picture has been stolen,
''The Grimace. . By Brausr, late the gem Of the
Dresden Gallery, Is the one abstracreo- A re-
ward of 2 900 marks has been offered
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-01
TIE WELFHR

P1rauUne. oesobss q. lssR
me United s.atss z, slEHa ss|Iaa,ss ssE'''' 's
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-01
THE LONE HIGHWAYMANs PLEA.
His Attorney VIII Make a Defense ON tn,
Line Of Insanity.

Line OIL 1nsnnitys
BEssEMER, MICH, October a.-The
trial of the highwsyman, Holzhay, was con-
tinued this morning. A special Venire of
jurymen was ordered. A motion for con-
tinuance was argued and finally denied.
Henry J. Geyheide, Holzhay's attorney,
then entered plea of insanity. The court
room was packed
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-01

River T8lsEFans.
rnrEczkL TzLEsnkrs TO TIE DEBFA1oE.l
WAzRnH-Rivsr ] $40 feet and staslonzEg.
Weather foggy and mild.
BRowEsvmLE-River feet and falling.
Weather clear hermometer COZ At p =
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. feet and stationary.
Weather cloudy. Thermometsr 0Oe as AZ. =
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-01

River ats:n ?. n. ss fest sehanse q - n =
hours.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-06
but each tide washes in new supply of

but each tide washes in new supply oil
gold-bearing sand.
. The story from Newark, Ohio, of the
arrest of two foreigners who confessed thai
they had been hired to poison woman
named LAWN, in Forty-frst street, has been
! Investigated and found to be without q
shadow of truth. The alleged foreigners
probably want free pass to New York.
The Secretary of State has received in
formation from the Legation at st. Peters
burg that due action has been taken, ut the
request of this Government, for the liberia
ton of the seaman, Kempinski, now con-
fined in a Siberian prison for refusing to
perform military duty. 1t is expected he
Will be soon released.
The cruiser Atlanta, now at Aspinwall.
has been ordered by telegraph to New
York. Although subject to future emer-
gencles. 1t Is the present intention to send
the Yorktown to New York on the Goth, SO
that the latest efforts at naval construction
may be seen at the centennial celebration.
From coast kilograms it appears that
grain, fruit and feed in this State this sea-
son promise greater yield than has ever
been known, independently of the fact
that the increase in acreage is as high in
some sections as ope-third. Apricots. ow-
ing TO the heavy March rains. are likely to
be rather light IN the central counties, but
in the southern portion of the State the
yield will probably be the largest ever Sc
cured. Farmers say they never saw grain
have better stand.
President Harrison, according to the
Washington Capital, holds family prayers
in the White House every morning. AT
7:3O O'Clock the family assemblies in the
library, where General Harrison reads a
chapter in the Bible, which he explains in
few words. The Lords Prayer is then re-
peaied by the entire family, and the ex-
ercises end. 1t has always been the Gus
tom for the Harrisons to have morning
family worship, and their occupancy of tie
White House will not interrupt the custom
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-06
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL,

Major Ben c. Truman is in the city
Senator Caminetti was in town yesterday.
Otto VAIL came up from San Francisco last
evening.
Marion Bggs, Jr., of Butte, was in the tity
yesterday.
Mrs. Julia White of Dunsmuir. is visiting
friends in Sacramento.
Add c. Hinkson left yesterday afternoon for a
few days visit to San Francisco.
Louis Payen, wife and child, left for the East
last evening, en- route to France
Mrs. George Frahm and family of Dixon who
have been stopping at the Capital, Hotel left for
home yesterday.
C. II. Eldred, Sam Gerson, L. Elkus. C. P
Massey and Matt Storms came up from the Bay
on the noon train yesterday.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday: SOL
Runyon and wife. COu tland: II. Thomas, Los
Olives; Mrs. o. R. Runyon, Miss Runyon, Court
land; r. D. Gard and wife, San Francisco; J. T.
Hewlett, MerTick, n. Y; c. w. Curry, Bakers
field; w. Il. Scudder, San Francisco.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yesterday !:
w. A. Tstcomb. Oakland; T. q. Woodmancy
Curti; John T. Wood, S. B. Wood, Truckee; Ed.
S. Gill, agent w. K. Grismer company; II. G..
Dustin, Los Angeles: J. A. Allen New York; W.
Wilcox, Pitlsburg; C. B. Beachum, Rome; John
Crosse, Chicago; c. II. King, D. A. Macdonald,
shenn, l.. Euphrat, San Francisco.
Mr. and Mrs Ellsworthy were rendered sur
prise party the other evening at their residence,
1922 Twelfth street, by relatives and friends to
the number of abou. twenty and a very erioy-
able evening was spent. Vocal and ipstru-
mental music was rendered, and several diff
cult pieces in the Spanish. German and Kanaka
and c. w. Patton, after which bountitul repast
was spread
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-06
A HARD-FOUGHT BATTLE.
Gal. Mccarthy Defeats Mat. Mccarthy
Six Rounds,


Six Rounds.
New York, April 5th.-The battle for
the feather weight championship of Amer
lea $500 side and purse of 5000, between
Cal. Mccarthy, of Jersey City, and Mat.
McCarthy-Ed. Holske's Philadelphia I'M
known-took place tonight al a resort not
FAR from this city, on Long Island. CAL
was declared the winner, after furnishing
the Philadelphia mans head and face al
most to mass of bleeding flesh, in six
rounds.
The Philadelphia boy has good reputa-
ton as boxer. but never had any expe-
rience as finish fighter. He is % years
old, stands feet Al inches tall and weighed
lib pounds. Cal. Mccarthy has a record of
never having been defeated. This was his
twenty-sixth battle. His age is q years,
and he stands feet . inches in hight.
weighing ia pounds. Both boys were in
the pink of condition. The Philadelphia
boy proved nothing more or less than a
chopping-block.
In the first round the betting was 500 to
$40 on Cal, and he scored a dozen clean
left hand jabs on his opponents jaw and
face, without return
During the second, third and fourth
rounds it looked like only a matter of
time before the little JERSEY man would
knock Matt cut. The latter was bleeding
and swollen on the face and neck and
both eyes were closing
The fifth round was thought 70 be the
last but Holske's man proved himself very
game.
In the sixth and last round Cal. met him
full on the neck with desperate left and
right, doube-handed blow, and he went
down. Just as time was up. he was on his
feet staggering all over the ring. Frszer
held up the sponge, saying that his man
was through, and the referee awarded the
battle 10 Cal
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-06
WONDERFUL SCORES.
Howarth still Leading the Record TO
Four-Hour Running.

ho~hrtu StlAl Aoo0ln& the Record fOI
FOur-HOur Running.
Interest in the long-distance running race
at the Pavilion is increasing, and tonight
and tomorrow night the contest will be
sharp and exciting. Last night some remark
able running was done, especially in the frs,
two hours, Howarth, the English long
distance champion, covering no less than
twenty-one miles and four laps in that
time. He was closely pressed by Taylor,
who ran nineteen miles. Vint has held
his own pretty well, and if the leaders
maintain their speed for the remaining two
nights Sacramento will have the credit of
being the place where the best record for
twenty-four hours running was beaten.
Several special attractions are offered for
tonight. here will be three hours
ietter-carriers' race, commencing at S
o'clock, for purses OF so5. SIS and $40.
Among the contestants will be ]. D. Keat-
ing, 6. B O'Brien. Herman Grider, James
Morris, Harry Greer, Tom O'Leary and
Lopez Mauldin.
There Will also be 4 glove contest be-
tween Billy Armstrong, Of San Francisco,
and John Eanlon, OF Sacramento, in 16-
foot ring. The floor will be covered with
loan, the same as In the days OF Heenan
and Savers. Time viii be called at HIS,
just as the runners finish for the night.
On Sunday night, which is the conclu-
sion of the six-day race, special race of
tive miles between Miss Lydia Pollock and
Miss Georgia Wilson, will be run. The
race is open to ali ladies.
The scores at the conclusion of last nights
running stood: Howarth, 126 miles laps;
Mcintyre, 104 miles s laps; Moore, Ill
miles l lap; Vint 122 miles l lap; Taylor,
lis miles laps; Ahearn, 104 miles; Wells,
6S miles laps; Williams, Sc miles laps;
Klatt, 81 miles lap.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-06
ooNDENsED TELEGRAMs.

The Duke of Westminster, according to
latest returns, is still the richest man in
Great Britain, his fortune being set down at
$50, 100000.
The residence of Charles Robinson, in
Browns valley, near Napa, was burned
Thursday. Loss, 5000; insured in the
Home Mutual for So 500.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland will spend por-
ton of the coming season at Saratoga
They will occupy cottage rendered them
by Edward Kearney, of New York.
Representative Ryan, of the Fourth Dis
trict of Kansas, has sent notice of his resig-
nation to the Clerk of the House. Ryan
was nominated by the President as MIN
lister to Mexico.
The report that Henry NJ Stanley and
Emin Pasha are marching toward Zanzibar
is believed in official circles Surprise is
expressed, however. that Emin Pasha
should abandon the lake provinces. The
ivory in the possession of the party is est
mated to be worth 100000 francs.
A Santa Barbara company has been
formed under the name of the Black Sands
Mining Company to work a claim of 800
feet on the beach at Lompoc. Four men
washed out 81 500 in four weeks, and one
man is said to have made $50 day The
space in which the gold is found is limited,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-06
oHARMNG oAPAY.
Progress and Prosperity in the Gem OF
Coast R.Dge Valleys.

Progress and Prosperity in the Gem OF
Coast II .nge Valleys.
As evidence Of the prosperity of the farm
ers in Capay Valley, the following, from a
RECORD UNION correspondent and farmer,
published:
"All of our farmers are happy. Crops
are looking beautiful, the result of %
inches of rain for the season. Two hand
some dwellings are building in Rumsey
and new store and several more houses
are booked for April. A splendid store is
now being erected in Guinda, and will be
finished about April 10Th, when it will be
opened by grand ball
This winter has been one round of pleas
ant parties. The valley now is per-
feet Garden of Eden. No lovelier spot
could be found on the earth. Money is
coming in here from Southern California,
and especially from Los Angeles. People
are looking for homes here, and they say
that what they have read about the valley
does not overslate its worth in the least
ANY one with 81 600 can come here and
make a better home, live better and be
happier than on the same amount other
wise invested. Wood, water and house
rent are virtually free, and with two hum
dred chickens and good COW ones living
is secured. This valley is building up
steadily There is not exactly boom, but
all that come here and buy just take off
then coats and go to work, and the effect is
already noticeable in the thrift and prog
ress visible on every hand"
Another correspondent writing from
Rumsey in Capay valley, sends a glowing
account of party given to Mr.. and Mrs.
James Everetts, of that valley, ON the
evening of the 2Sth ult., at which some
forty couples had very pleasant time.
There was a fine supper served at midnight
and dancing and games were kept up until
half-past six O'Clock in the morning.
Among those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
James Eyeretts, Mr.. and Mrs. L. G Ever
etts, Misses Ida and Ivey Everetts. Mr.. and
Mrs Boyle, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hews, Mr.
and Mrs. E. F. Haswell, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Stevenson. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank David
son, Misses Jennie and Huldah Davidson,
Mr.. and Mrs. NORM, Miss Mabel NORM,
Mr.. and Mrs. DIR. I. Craig, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ruperts, Milton Ruperts, Mr.. and Mrs.
Miles, Mrs. Cain, Cain brothers, Misses
Emma and Matte Cain, Tony Altomver,
Frank Turner, Miss Rieff, Mr. and Mrs.
Calvin, Mr.. and Mrs. Daley. John Lang,
Ira Heneng, John Woods, Lewis Weller,
Bert and Mollie Harrison, George Lent, G.
n. and J. j. Higbton, Miss Katie Steven
son, Paul Peters; Mrs. Sarah Babcock, Miss
Sarah McIntire, Chas. Lasey, Miss Jessie
Anderson, VIM. Schardin, T. Dennis, Theo.
Rose, J. H. Breen. Edmond Clark, Antoine
Eein, Miss Ocey Hall.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-06
Miss Verona Baldwin Insane.

Los ANGELES, April 5th-Miss Verona
Baldwin, niece of E J. Baldwin. who was
arrested week ago on a charge of insanity
appeared before the lunscy Commission OF
the Superior Court this afternoon. She
was violently insane, and Officers were COM
PEELED TO hold her in chair Twice she es-
capped them, and a desperate struggle en-
sued, Miss Baldwin falling to the floor.
She talked necessarily during the examina-
ton, giving the history of England, the
career of Mrs. Langtry, and imaginary
wrongs committed by the Prince of Wales.
She recited the Lords prayer and Rock
of Ages" She said she was not insane,
but suffering from nervous trouble She
demanded a trial by jury in the United
States Court. Several witnesses were ex-
amined, and Judge Lucien Shaw commit
ted the unfortunate young woman to the
State Insane Asylum at Napa. She will be
taken there on tomorrow mornings train.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-06
SUPERIOR COURT.
Department one-Armstrong, Judge

SACRAMENTO, April 5, 1889
James c. Pennie VS.. Sebastian Nisher ct al
Demurrer TO complaint continued.
Sarah A Reeves VS.. w. G. Felch-Demurrer
overruled, and ten days to answer.
g. g. Pickett VS.. A. Leonard & Son-Motion to
strike out part of the complaint denied, and ten
days allowed defendant 10 file exceptions.
People VS.. Charles H. Eldred--Time tor plead
ing continued one week.
People VS.. Joe Msdison-C. T. Jones appointed
as counsel for defendant. Plea of not guilty of
burglary withdrawn, and plea of guilty of petit
larceny entered. Sentenced to three months.
A. Leonard & Son VS.. Ami KimbalI and wife
Cost bill retaxed
ID. ]. Simmons VS.. Foye and Clunie two cases.
Set for April 29th.
People vs. C. L. Lamyer-Set for May ID
S. D. Weyant VS.. W. A. Murphy-Set for April
Lovejoy VS.. Chandler-Set for April 18th.
Department Two-van Fleet, Judge.
SACRAMENTO, April 8, 1899
Estate of Mary Castle-Letters to George A.
Warner; bond 81 500. Appraisers, William
Beckman, j. +. Calderwood and o. P Dodge.
Isaac Joseph appointed TO represent minor
heirs.
Estate of j. F. Montgomery-orderm made con-
frming sale of personal property.
Estate of Honora Supple-Continued until
Monday.
Estate and guardianship of Scott minors Ac-
count of guardian referred to George p Register
for examination and report
Estate of Robert Anderson-Order made for
family allowance, and order setting apart home
stead to widow.
Guardianship of L. Z. Wright, .ninor-Con-
tinued one week.
Estate of j. Cranwinkle-Continued one week.
Estate of F. NJ. Marshall-Order made settling
account and discharge of Administrator.
Estate and guardianship of Catherine
Sweeney, an incompetent-Order approving &C.
count.
Estate of Caroline NJ. Ramage-Will admitted
to probate. Letters testamentary to W. w. Mar
vim, Jr.: bond, 81 900.
Estate of Ida Edgington, minor Continued
one week.
Wright, Need & Co. VS.. Brewster & Co.-Mo-
tion for new trial denied; cost bill retaxed by
striking out Sl2.
Weinrich VS.. Johnson-Remittitur filed, and
order entered in accordance Herewith.
Plumber VS.. Sheldon, Null and Belcher-Stay
of proceedings granted for five days.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-06
Juvenile Bsseballists.

The Young Alkali Flat Baseball Club
wishes the fact known in juvenile ball cir
cles that it is fully organized and ready for
business. The club challenges any similar
organization of kids under II years OF
age. The nine is composed of the follow
ing-named juveniles: w. Hilbert, pitcher
I. Just, short-stop; c. Hamer, center-field;
w. Cunningham, first base; G. Turner,
third base; +. Storror, second base; c. Shaw,
left field; III. Hilbert, catcher; ]. Kelly,
right field; Manager, A. Just.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-06
Auction To-day.

AT 10 o'clock to-day Bell & Co. will sell,
at 927 K street, several horses and vehicles,
a 500 wardrobe, carpets, and all descrip-
tons of household goods. including several
new walnut bedroom sets; also, chest of
carpenters tools and an upright piano.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-06

The average bank cashier doesn't know
one rope from another. But he is the boss
skipper, just the same.-Burlington Free
Press.