davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-28
SNEAK THIEVES AT WORK.


Big Haul Made in a Kenrny-s Street
LOdging-House.
Lodging house sneak thieves made de-
scent in the rooming- house over the Laurel
Palace on Saturday night last, and in one
of the rooms succeeded in procuring nearly
500 worth of jewelry and diamonds. The
burglars evidently had an idea of the room,
of which the occupants were absent. and
they we're the only apartments entered by
the thieves.
The room of James Flynn, variety
performer, proved a bonanza for the
larcenous individuals. Flynn had care
lessly left his watch and diamonds in the
bureau drawer. The thieves turned every
thing In the room topsy- turvy and fiually
obtained the jewelry, after which they
made their escape.
Flynn reported his loss to the police
authorities. The watch. which is beau
tiful jeweled timepiece, is valued at $3.50
The other articles stolen consisted of dia-
mond studs and scart-pins. Nothing of
value was obtained in any Of the other
rooms by the thieves
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-28
SPORTING NEWS.
Gus HeckIer's OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES VIII
Meet Jackson.

Gus Heckler's Propositiou-Sulliva Will
Meet Jackson.
In regard to the proposition which Gus
Heckler, the New York sporting man, has
sent to the California Athletic Club regard
ing the establishment of the practice of
holding an annual tournament of athletes,
the particulars of which were published in
yesterdays CALL, President L. r. Fulda of
the club said last night that from the copy
OF the letter which was telegraphed here he
saw nothing in 1t even worthy of comment.
% 1t is only one of hundreds of letters
which we receive containing propositions
of all kinds. Will we take any action upon
1t? Why. of course not. | must say that
the writer is willing to dispose of our funds
with very lavish hand. We are very we'll
satisfied with the manner liz which we are
to Heckler's proposition we may as we'll
divide the State up into sections and give a
champion in any particular class title
deed to section as trophy"
Mr.. Fulda then spoke of the proposed
contest between John l.. Sullivan and Peter
jackson.
Il received telegram from NJ. T. Clarke,
Sulliyan's manager, to-day, regarding the
matter, and think everything will now go
ahead smoothly and the contest will surely
take place."
The telegram reads as follows:
Boston, April 9th.
To /. r. Fuldd John l.. Sullivan will accept
your proposition after the Mississippi matter
has been settled on June 23d. Winner TO lake
all. NJ T. CLARKE
That" said Mr.. Fulda, &c think set
ties the matter of the contest, and there is
no doubt the two men will fight for our
$4,000 purse. 1 know Clarke. and he is a
man TO be relied on"
Jake Shaeffer. the wizard" left Chicago
on Friday for this city to make arrange
ments for his coming billiard match with
McCleery on May Goth, 3Oth and 31st. The
match will be for stake of $1,000 a side
$1,000 of which has already been deposited
The other $1,000 will be put up at the Bald
win on Thursday, May 1st.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-28
The Kindergarten.


The Emeralds OF North Oakland defeated the
Kasts by score OF to o.
The Young Emerads Of North Oakland de-
feated the West Oaklands by score of 10 TO s.
The Vassars, formerly the Lurlines, are open
TO challenges Fl ON all mines whose members are
under II years of age. Address challenges TO
John Jennings 66S Harrison street.
The S. b. Nolans defeated the Nj. j. Flavins at
the Preside by a score of o 10 G.
The Buyer s. Reich team was defeated by the
R0senbaum & Co. Club by a score OF 10 TO 4.
This feature Of the game was the pitching OF
Block, but one nit beng made of his delivery.
The Atlas, formerly the Stockholders, de-
feated the Worlds by score OF 8 TO s. The vic.
tors would like 10 hear from all mines under 1S
years. Address Manager Newman, 2437 Lar
kin street.
The Young N W. Moors OF the Urban School
defeated the McDonalds by score of 10 10 0.
The feature Of the game was the pitching OF L.
Kelly.
The Browns defeated the Noes by a score OF 8
10 b. Fifteen innings were played before the
game was finished The Browns would like TO
hear from any club under IS years OF age. Ad-
dress all challenges to a. Cappell "a Dorland
street.
The second scheduled game OF the Inter
Academic League took place at tile backgrounds
al Golden Gate Park Saturday afternoon. The
cOEtestlng clubs were the P1isters and TrtDunes,
he former winning by a score OF Is 10 6. The
features OF the game were the batting OF the
PhsIers and WolcotPs excellent pitching.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-28

Callen Pitches Good Ball for the Santa
Rosas and Defeats the Aliens.
An interesting and close game was played be-
tween the Santa ROsas and Aliens yesterday
morning at the HSght-street grounds. num-
Der OF Santa Rosa residents came to this city to
witness the contest. The Aliens could scarcely
touch Callen's delivery. who allowed but three
safe hits and struck out twelve men. Dreamer
and Murdoch did great werk 10 their positions
UT also did well behind the bat, taking in eigh-
teen out of twenty-one chances. The batting Of
Cook. StulZ and Kelly OF The Santa ROsas were
among the features.
SUMMARY.-At san Francisco, April2 7, 1890
Santa Rosas g. Aliens 2. Earned ruas-Santa
Rosas 2. Three base hits-StulZ. Two base hits
Cook, UT, Kelly t2). Sacrifice hits-Utt. First
base on errors-Allens 8, Santa Rosas 8. First
base on called balls-Alens 2, Santa Rosas 5.
Left on bases-Allens 8. Santa Rosas 8. Struck
out-By Mcdonald o, by Callen 10. Hit by
pitcher Med maid, Dreamer, Stanley. Passed
balls-Ult 2, Stanley 1.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-28
BORN.


LUNSTEDT-DAUTERMA this CITY, April
"a 1890, at st. Markus Church, by the Rev. Flu
ending, Theodore Lunstedt and Mary Agnes
Dautermann.
FENCHEL-GRIEB-In this city. April a. 1890 at
st. Markus Church. by the Rev. FuendellDg Con-
Carl Fenchel and Margerita Grieh
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. this city, April "a
1890, by the Rev. Fuendeling. Carl Henry Hide
brand and Katie WEIGH
KARP-BUTTNER-In this city, April %, 1890, by
the Rev. Fuendeing, Henry Karp and Mary Butt
ner
HOFFMAN, - WACKER - In this city, at st.
Markus Church, by the Rev. Fuendeling, Edward
Hoffman, and Emily Wacker.
OwENS-SLATE-In this city. April a. 1890, by
the Rev. Father Cottle. J0nn Nj. owens and Han
nah NJ. Slate,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-28
AT STOCKTON.
The Home Team Defeated in a Close Ten.
Inning Game.

Inning Game.
STOCK TON, April 27.-The most exciting game
of tile season on the home grounds was played
this forenoon by the Stocktons and Sacramentos
Zeigler and BorcheIs were the opposing pitchers
and both pitched great ball.
GOodenough scored in The first inning on a
base on balls, a steal, a sacrifice and a passed
ball. No more runs were made until the sixth
inning, when Fudger hit safely, stole second and
third aud was sent home by Selma.
In The tenth nclicdy look INST on balls, was
advanced TO third by Fudgeis hit and scored on
GOuars error OF FOgaTty's hit
In the SacTamentOs' halt OF the tenth Good
enough was on second, with two men out Daily
hit TO center and GOOdenough sprinted to the
plate, while DAILY took second on the thTOw-in.
Cedar sent fly to short left. which Cahill mis-
judged, and Cedar scored the winning run.
SUMMARY-At Stockton, April 81, 1S9o-Sac-
Tamentos 3, Stocktons 2. Earned runs-Sacra.
mentos l. Threebase hit-Bowman. Two-base
hts-Swan, BOrchers. First base on errors
Sacramentos 4, Stocktons 8. First base on called
balls-Sacramentos 3, Stocktons 2. Left on
bases-Sacramentos 7, StOcktons IL. Struck
out-By Borchers 8, by Zeiger 6. Double
play-Daly TO ReitZ. Sacrifice hits-Daly, Nc
Hale, Selma. Passed pall-Fairhurst
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-28
LEAGUE LINERS.
Finn Says the Managers Are Not
Losing Money.
Peculiar System Of Telegraph at stockton-No
Record Of he Players Work Being
Kept-stsnding of the Clubs.

Although there has not been any alteration in
the relative positions of the four clubs during
the past week, decided change occurred in the
percentage column. Both San Francisco and
Stockton have topped, while Oakland aud Sacra
r1ento came up quite strong. The clubs are now
more CLOSELY punched, and within two weeks
there VIII be some exciting games The records
OF the teams:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-28

The typographical Union met yesterday after
noon. proposition to pay the delegates to the
International Union $1,000, was defeated
delegate,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-28
AT VALLEJO.
An Eleven Inning Contest Won by the
VIII & FIncks.

VALLEJO, April 27.-Tbe game between the
Vallejos and VIII & Fincks was played to-day be-
fore large crowd. The interest at times was very
exciting, 1t being an eleven innIng game, and up
to The ninth inning Vallejo had the game when
by Broderck's error the contest was lost to
Vallejo.
ROban pitched good game, while the work Of
Billings and Howell was excellent. The umplr.
ing of Cassidy was poor.
SUMMARY-At Vallejo, April Of. 1s9o-will
g. Flncks 6, Valejos 4. Earned runs-Vallejos
A. Two-base hiis-FarreI Broderiek, Wise.
Three-base hit-Wise. First base on balls
Valleios 3, WIN & Fincks 6. Left on base
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-28
The Senators Hammer Perrott's Curves
All Over the Lot.

All Over the Lot.
SACRAMENTO, April 27.-DesDite counter at
traction, large crowd was present at today's
game. Play was called at 3:15, the players not
arriving from Stockton until 2:45 o'clock.
RelIz's ankle was so badly sprained this morning
during the game at Stockton that lie could not
stand on It. Zeigler who had the thumb OF his
light hand badly hurt In this mornings contest,
plsyed poor game at second.
Goodenough made a beautiful running catch In
the eighth inning but split his finger on the play,
Smith taking his place.
Harper pitched great ball up to the sixth inn
Ing when be had tie elbow OF his pitching arm
hit by swiftly pitched ball. BE struck out ten
men and kept the hits well scattered.
Perrolt was an easy mark for the Senators,
who hit for nineteen hits including home runs
by Roberts and McHgle.
The StOcktuns accorded Perrott miserable sup
port, as hui SIX earned runs will testify.
Bowmafc caught splendid game aud threw out
several men at second.
Stapleton made his temperance, and was pre-
scented with beautiful bouquet.
The game was interesting up TO the seventh,
when the Senators forged far ahead and all III
teTeSt was lost.
Roberts made beautiful assist from deep left
10 the plale, retiring Swan.
Sheridan umplred a splendid game, not decls-
Ion being questioned
SUMMARY-At Sacramento, April 81, 1890
Sacramentos 81, Stocktons Z. Earned runs
Sacramentos 6, StocktOns s. Home runs-Rob-
eIts, McHale. ThTee-base hit-Swan. Two base
hits-Zeger. Bowman, Sacrifice bits-Daly,
Roberts Fudger, Bowman. First base on errors
-Sacramentos z, Stocktons 4. First base on
called balls-SacTamentos 8, Stocktons 2. Left
on bases-Sacramentos 4, StOcktons 4. Struck
out-By Harper TO- by Perroti 2. Hit by pitcher
Harper. Double plays-Zegler, DAILY and Sta
petou. Passed balls, De Panger 2. Wild pitches
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-28
BIRTHS MARRIAGES-DEATHS.

tBrth, marriage and death notices sent by mail
will not be inserted. They must be handed in at
either OF the publication Offices and he Endorsed
with the name and residence of persons authorized
to have the same published
BORN.
CUNNINGHAM-In this city. April 49, $780, to the
wife OF Michael A. Cunningham, son.
CALLAHAN-In this city, March 81, 1890 to the
wife OF Joseph Callahan, daughter.
BASSErT-Iu this city. April 81, 1890. to the wife
of ID. g. BaSsett daughter.
CARM0DY-In this city, April IL, 1890, to the wife
OF John Carmody, 4 daughter.
NEILsEN-In Oakland. April %, 1890, to the wife
of n. p. Nielsen, a SON.
TURNER-In this city, April %, 1890 TO the wife
OF J.. II. Turner. a
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-28

SANTA CRUZ. April 27.-The first game OF the
season was played this afternoon. There was
Dig crowd present. The BernheIms Of Santa
HcOre OF to l. -
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-28

called balls-Oaklands 6, San Franchises 1. Left
on bases-Oaklands o, San Franchises ,. Struck
out-By Meegan B. by Young 1. Double plays
Ebright Shea and Sweeney. Passed ball
Speer 1.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
9 & 6
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-28

MERGED, April 27.-The MERGED and Bakers
field clubs met here Today. The game was In
teresting and was won by the Merceds by score
OF IL to g. Considerable money changed hands
on The result.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-28

The recently organized union OF woodworkers
met yesterday at Irish American Hall, and voted
TO demand reduction of working hours 10 eight
per day from employers.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-28

A CHINAMAN's DEATH.-Ie Wing, a Chinaman
who was run over by lumber train in Mend o.
cino County on the ID inst. and fatally injured,
died yesterday at his home In this city, TAG
Pacific street, from blood poisoning. He was a
cook by occupation, and aged 90 years. An In.
quest viii be held by the Coroner
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-28
OBITUARY .


John j. O'Brien, prominent local Re-
publican OF New Y ork City, died yesterday
morning of gastritis, aged As years.
GENERAL BENJAMIN FRANK r. ACKLEY.
General Benjamin Frank r. Ackley died
at Daneby, n. H., last night.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-28
Mrs. Cooper's Bible Glass.

1.-THE Parable of the Sewer" formed the
basis of most interesting lesson yesterday
in which large number OF the ladies and
gentlemen of Mrs. Cooper's Bible Glass par
ticpated, discussing the various points
with great freedom.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-28
LATEST sHlPPING INTELLIGENCE.
-~----~~-~--~---
Arrived

SUNDAY. Apr 81.
Schr Robert and Minnie, Farrell AZ hours from
Humboldt; las NJ 1T lumber, TO Chas Nelson.
Foreign Ports.
FALMOUTH = Arrived Apr 27-Ship Cardigan
shire, from San Francisco.
PLYMOUTH-ArriYed ADJ 27-ShIp Loeb Eek I'm
San Francisco.
Movements of Transatlantic Steamers.
NEW YoRK-Arrived Apr 27-Stmrs City OF
Richmond, and City Of Rome. from Liverpool; stmr
Egyptian Monarch, from London.
QUEENSToWN-Arriyed apr 27-Stmr SerVia,
from New York.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-28
An Offer of Pearls.

II a man stood In the market-p place
And offered pearls for sale
At rates the poorest could afford
You'd purchase. without fall.
Thus, SoZODONT, cheap, wholesome, pure.
Stands in the market-place
And offers pearls Of fairest sheen
To all the human race.
Pearls, free from specks OF foul decay,
Sound, strong and healthful too;
Good teeth bring health-theu buy and prove
This pretty fable true.
Gemmed With Pearls.
A mouth gemmed with pearls flashes radiance
every time 1t opens. he contrast between the
ruby of lovely lips and the pearly teeth they In
close has winged the fancy OF many poet. So
Z0D0NT, fair ones, is the thing that most con-
tributes to adorn the feminine mouth. 1t Is pure
1t is aromatic, II retains the natural color Of teel
lnerusted with yellow tartar. No gritty or other
Objectionable ingredient communicates 1t, Its odoi
Is balmy, aud its purifying operation thorough.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-28
DIE ID.

STARRS-In this city, April 90, 1890, Anne E, be-
loved wife OF William STAIRS, native of Newry.
County Down, Ireland, aged 90 years.
ss- The funeral will take place THIS DAY
(Monday). at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, from the undertake
No flowers
BLEYMAN-At schuetzen Park Station. Alameda,
April 70, 1890, Edward Beyman, beloved hus-
band of Antonio Bleyman and father Of Edward
Bleyman and Mrs. Louis Buslach a native OF
Giessen. kurhessen. Germany aged 20 years.
ES- Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
vited to attend the funeral THIS DAY Mon
day.. at " o'clock NJ. from his late residence,
Schuetzen PARK Station. Alameda; thence to l. O.
q. f. Hall. corner of Market and Seventh streets
San Francisco, where the funeral services will be
Harmonic Lodse, No. l3, L. o. o. F. Interment I.
o. y. f. Cemetery. No flowers. 80
0RR-In Golden Gate, near Oakland, April 25
1890, William H. beloved husband OF Catherine
Orr, ana beloved father OF Mrs. A. Mclaughlin
Ireland, aged so years.
$50 Friends ana acquaintance are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral THIS DAY Mon
day., at O'clock p. NJ. from his resi-
dence, San Pablo avenue and Union street,
Golden Gate lnterment Mountain View Gene
McMANUs-In this city. April 2e, 1890. May,
youngest daughter OF Francis and Nora McManus,
native OF Alameda, Cal, aged years. months
and IL days.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
In Fited to attend the funeral THIS DAY Mon
day., at IL O'Clock A. NJ, from the residence OF
the parents. Union Hotel, Potrero. Interment St
hary's Cemetery, Oakland. 2
RAYES-In this city April 81, 1890, Matthew
James, beloved son OF John and Catherine Hayes
native OF San Francisco. aged 2 years, month
nnt 25 days.
nFFriends and acquaintances respectfully
invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY Mon
day., at O'Clock P. NJ, from the residence of the
parents, ia Valparaiso street, between Filberi
and Greenwich Taylor and Jones'
MORRELL-In this city, April 26. 1890, Charles
Morrell Sr.. husband of Sarah MorreIl and father
OF Charles MorrelI Jr and Mrs Kate Conn, n ma
tive OF Maine, aged IS years, ] month and L
days
HSFriends and acquslnrances respectfully
Invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Mon
day., at O'Clock L. NJ, from his late resi-
dence, 2425 Suffer ST.
kEEFE-In this city. April 26, 1890, Arthur. be
loved husband of Mary A. Keefe and father OF
Mrs. Nj. X Bell of Stockton and Mrs. A Linden
baum, aged 81 years Washington ID. c. papers
please copy.
aB- Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY iMon
day., at 1880 O'Clock p. NJ. from his late resi-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-28

Vallejos C. VIII g. FIncks 8. Wild pitch-Rohan.
Passed balls-Wilds 5, Billings l. Struck out
By Rohan IL, by Howell 10.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-28

AT SACRAMENTO.

Umpire-John Donohue.
Scorer. w. Stapleton.
Time of game-one hour and forty minutes.
Attendance-lb00.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-28

Umplre-M. Fisher,
Time OF Rame.1 hour 20 minutes.
Attendance-l5OO.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-28
SCORE BY INNINGS.
THE AMATEURS.

Attendance, 500.
two man out when winning run was scored.
"fudger out for interfering with fielder.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-28

bmplre-J. cassidy.
Time of game-Two hours and rs minutes,
Attendance-1000.
sIwo man out when winning run scored.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-28
THE MORNING GAME.

OUTIUWUts
Scorer. w. StapIeton.
Time Of game-One hour and fifty minutes.
AtIoudauCe-7OOO
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-12-19
The Nations Jewels.

Uncle Sam has some of the finest jewels
in the Tinted States. Stored away in his
National museum at Washington are BUSH
els of gold, quarts of precious stones, doz-
ems of beautiful pearls, and china and cut
glass which are worth their weight in gold
1t takes four large cases to contain the I'M
cut gems belonging to our governmental
uncle, and the largest parlor in the United
States would be crowded with cases which
contain his articles of carved gold.
The gems are kept in three plate glass
cases laid on blue velvet pads, and it daz-
zles ones eyes to look at them. Many of
them come from America, some are from
India, aud SOM have strange histories
connected with them. The Jewels which
lay so long in the treasury department at
Washington are among them. Professor
Clarke had these removed to the museum
not long ago. Among them are the jewels
which the sultan of Muscat, in Arabia,
gave TO President Van Buren,, but which,
according to the rules of our government,
he was not able to keep and had to hand
over to the treasury department.
There was no provision as to what should
be done with them, and they lay unseen in
the vaults for years. Among them are
two large pearls as big as pigeons eggs.
These are unset, and are as pretty as when
they came from the head of an oyster
many years ago. Besides there are $50
pearls, each as big around as a marrowfat
pea and each having hole pierced through
it. They were evidently intended for a
necklace. On another pad there are l3C
diamonds received at the same time. These
are not large, but they are very pure and
white. and they look like big dewdrops as
they shine out upon the blue velvet,-Cor.
Pittsburg Dispatch.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-12-19
Why Leaves Change Color.

Perhaps the majority of readers have
read the dozens of different theories ad-
rauced to account for the fact that leaves
change from their dark summer green to
yellow, red, golden and innumerable inter
mediate tints at about the same time every
year. The following, from an eminent
botanist, WILL however, be of deep interest
to those who have always thought that the
red and golden glory was simply the effect
produced by frosts: The green mattercis,
the tissue of the leaf is composed of two
colors-red and blue. When the sap ceases
TO flow in autumn, and the natural growth
of the tree is stopped, oxidation of the It's
sues takes place.
Under certain conditions the green of
the leaf changes to red. Under different
conditions it takes on yellow or brown
tint. The difference in color is due to the
difference in combinations of the original
constituents of the tissue and to the vary
ing conditions of climate, exposure and
soil. There are several things about leaves
that even scientists cannot explain-for
an instance, why one of two trees of the
same species growing side by side in the
same soil should take on a bright red color
in the fall and the other pale yellow, or
why one branch of a tree will turn a beau
tiful crimson and the one just above or
Just below it turn duh brown.-St. Louis
ReDublic
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-12-19
Photographed from Several Sides.

One of the fadS of the Photographic art
that has reached Nashville is device by
means of which at one sitting picture of
the subject may be taken in several different
positions For example: By one exposure
to the camera picture of man standing
directly in front of the instrument, his
profile from the left side and his profile
from the right side may be taken. A man
may thus get picture at once that shows
how he looks all round, and if he ever
meets himself in the road he may know
who it is without waiting for an introduce
tion.-Nashville American.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-12-19
realized a Fortune on the Deal.

Where do garnets come from?' was ask
ed of a traveller for an eastern jewelry firm.
"Garnetsl Why they are rs cheap as
dirt in the raw You can buy all of the
rough garnets You want for from ten to
twenty cents pound The cutting is
what makes them valuable. The major
ity of them are found in the archaan or
granite formation and in porphyritic for
nations You find tin and you find gar.
nets. When those three Cornishmen
brought seven tons of pure caSsitrite ore
from Cornwall to salt fake tin mine in
the Black Hills they did not forget the
garnets. They shot the earth full of tin
ore and garnets with shotguns, and real-
lied about S24O0O0 on the deal.-Chicagu
nrihnne