davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-05

Pacific Northwest League Standing.
The standing to date of the clubs in the
Pacific Northwest League is a. follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-05

think uilI I win 1rst speak 70
- duko ahout Is md - 00w
lksxfkss him HAMfn = x1Sishod ~ NY
beauty flor IN beaufifulA and wih uish
= many ~ without delay. hayeaGrees
sepaemhsr ls.-Dsy Asfors yesterday !
Vas II e Is strange hou young ana
beautiful I an for ono ct my yoarA
Another strong point II my great vidsom-
have sense enough 70 70 IN out o. u
rain- 4 san the duke this morning ne
bscked Up 70 peanut rooster and bad ne
think be had the peanuts charged. too. Il
vas IN undigniSed proceeding. and hate
the duke. would not marry him now
even could And yet am very beau
Sept. III have the most beautiful
voice IN the world have heard Patti ssEg,
but she crOaks like = frog compared 10 me.
She makes me tired. am also Z great
artist / can paint the most beautiful pic
lures lin my naind1 that you ever saw. /
will b famous some day and very rich
long for riches now. 1 Will buy lottery
ticket and be rich in week or two. Il
wonder that other people do not buy lot
IL because they are low and ignorant am
glad that hare . high forehead and am
endowed with such rare intelligence. There
are 50 many people in the world whose
heads are shaped like 6ve-cent loaf OF
bread.
Oct 5.-I saw the car today Is he came
ont OF the barber shop. He did not see me
or he would have fallen in love with me at
first sight. He csuid not have helped It.
There are no dies on me.
Oct Sometimes wish had not seen
the duke back up to that peanut rooster.
Otherwise I might have married him and
lived happily with him for quite while.
As 1t ID abhor the duke, though wish
had handful Of the peanuts.
Oct lit rained quito hard today. At
first thought would order the rain to
cease, but on second thought ] concluded
to let IL rain. get more beautiful every
day. Some people might think am stuck
on myself, bat it is not 90. Other people
are stuck on me, but / am not stuck on
myself.
Oct al read today some Of the dramas
OF Shakespeare. and 1 was perfectly
charmed with his style. He is the greatest
poet have ever read. adore poetry and
poets, and / am determined tn marry
Shakespeare. He shall come to me and
sue for my hand. He will be daxsled by
my beauty and will beg for one glance of
my eye. / will be great lady and viii be
very proud and naughty.
Oct. 81 heard bad news today. Shakes
peare is dead. hear he has been dead
some time. It Is cruel to be thus deprived
OF the man Of your choice. (This is indeed
hard luck.) But Shakespeare has not been
playing in very good luck himself. ] am
sorry for Shakespeare.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-05
sAINFoIN WINS THE DERRY.


Aristocrats Lose Immense Sums On the
Favorite, Suref0ot.
LONDON, June The great race for the
Derby stakes for 3-year-old colts and fillies
took place on EPSON Downs today. The
distance was mile and half from the
high level starting post There were 233
subscribers. 100 Of whom paid 25 sovereigns
each and ten 500 sovereigns each. The
weather was showery. The betting was
the same as yesterday.
The race was won by j. Porter's chestnut
colt Sainfoin. by Springfield. out of Sanda;
Lefevre's chestnut colt Leonard, by Iris
tan, out Of Lanox, second; the Duke of
Westminster's bay colt Orwell, by Ben
dor, out of Lizzie Agnes, third. There
were eight starters.
The horses got away at the first attempt
Orwell took the lead at the start and made
the running, slowly followed by Eainfoin
and Leonard. Surefoot was the last to get
on. When the mile post was reached Or
well showed well in front, In making the
hill for Tattenham corner Sainfoin took
the lead. Surefoot was beaten 500 yards
from home. and came in head behind
Orwell.
The result created the most tremendous
excitement. Surefoot had been backed TO
win to the extent of hundreds of thousands
OF pounds. Among the hackers were large
numbers Of arissocrats, and they suffered
severely.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-05
Postal Telegraph to Port Townsend.

PoRr TOWNSEND, June AT the Cham
Der OF Commerce meeting last night the
proposition Of L. w. Storror. superinten-
dent Of the Pacific Postal Telegraph Com
pany. was accepted by the citizens. They
guarantees the company business TO the ex-
tent of $500 month for two years. pro-
vided the line Is completed to Port Town
send BY October Is. The committee raised
81 900 OF the requisite $l2 900 in two hours
this afternoon. Superintendent Storror
has sent for men and viii put them to work
at once
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-05

- ~ K1o1o ~ - eousoof fhoir dosoat
to1ay. At1nndancs !, ia
Mew yexk----...--..-...--- 3e1e1teel-s
Hio-Hew Yesk r. Bostoa 4 Enucs xsw
Yosk I. Daueu8 Da1fsEies-Kaeeo ard 1ufnG,
Msd6sa "a murphy unlirss Gunning and
BuyrAro. Juns 4-IHs BrolAerhood
Bfsons. b god bassing. won today game
AttendAncs 10
f Passso .....-..-..... ......s seesssesS
HIn-BuAllo & Pftmbury Eron-Bu6A1o
3. R1tnharx Battsri0-Keefe. ana Maek.
Nsai md Carroll UmpkresA Fsrgusnn snd Hol-
boek
PnrLADxIrnrA. june A. yickery pitched
great game this afternoon, holding the
Boston League club down to i've hits. At
tendance l. 70l
khtiadefph5a- --01301e1o-1
Hits hfladelphia Is. Boston s Errors-Phil-
edesphis Batleries-Getxein and Bennett
vickeu and Clsment& Umpfres-Pcwcu ard
Zachafsi
The local Brbthsrhood club, after having
the game well in hand, lost IL through
costly errors. Attendance $50.
PhiiadelphiA ..---,-.-------2 o2sl!eoe-m
brooklyn. ---..--...--....--0 Q So1l liz
0iu-knHaoeipoio Il 0rookIyns ~ BTToe3-
Philadelphia. 8. Brooklyn Z Battsxies-cun-
ningham and Gross. Van Haltxen and Cook.
Umpares-Knight and Jones'
PIrrsBURo. June The Chicago League
club won the game this afternoon by good
batting and fielding. Attendance so.
Pittsburg ..O0lo00000-l
Cnic49o , o. Do -
Hifs-Pitnburg 6 Chicago Q EFron-Pitts-
burg .. Chicago O Batteries-Gibsop and Kit
tredge, Baker and wilson Umpire-McDer-
mott.
CLEvELASp, June 4-Duryea gave ten
men bases on balls and the Cincinnati club
could not hit Beatin. This il the story Of
today's League game. Score:
Cleveland .--..-......-.--..0 100 20 o. 5
ClDclunau. y q y o . L.
Hits-Cleveland6 Enors-CIeveland ]. Gin
cfnnati 2. Batteries-Beatin and thinner, Dur.
yea and Kline. Umpire-Lynch-
CHICAGO, June 4.--The Cleveland Broth
erhood could do nothing with Barstow's
delivery today and were never in the race.
Attendance I, 100.
Sutc44O .--.....V W. wv
Cleveland. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 0 o 0 o. !
Hifs-Chicago 10. Cleveland L Errors-Chi-
eago ]. Cleveland Battefies-Barstow and
Doyle, Bakely and Sutcliffe. Umpirss- Ga6ney
and Barnes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-05

H18-Chlca80 10 Cleveinnd EEf01-Chl-
eaRo !. Cleveland 2 Observation-Disclosures and
Doyle, Bakely and Sutclifre. Umpires-Ga6ney
and Barnes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-05

"A, June 4.-Racing results.

LAroSIA. June 4-Racing results:
rhreeyear olds aod upwards, one mile and
twenty-five yards-Gymnast won, Outbound
second, Osborn third. Tire, i:44ls
Three-year Odds and upwards. mile and twenty
Eve yards-Raperta won, Catalpa second.
Marchma third. Time, I4yz.
Two-yeaf olds. six furiongs-Phoiora won,
Caprice second. Jay Jay Lee third Time, l:l7l<.
Three-year olds and upwards. mile and three
acknowledgements won, Eiyton second.
Climax third. Time, 202ix.
MAtron stakes, two-year olds, elk fuyiongs-
Possara won, Ida Pickwick second. Hueneme
third Time, ILL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-05

MORRIS PARK, n. T., Juno 4.-Result Of
races:
Three fourths mile Tenny won, Civil Service
second, Geraldine third. Time, l:lsi<.
ssm simon handicap. mile and an eighth
Judge Morrow won, Montague second, Cassius
third. Time. 1885,
Juvenile stakes. 2yesr-olds. half-mfle-St
Charles won, Hoodlum second, Gold Dollar
third. Time. 49,
Fleetwood stakes, 3yeaf -olds, haii-mile-King
Eric won. Chaos second. Magnste third. Time,
lalL.
Fiveeighths nile-Correction won, Lima Sec
oud, Ciaudine third. Time, l:0il<.
Mile and IN eishth-Pnilosophy won, Admiral
second, Sam Wood third. Time, I:ss}<.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-05

Earaed rans-Tscomas Spokane
Home ran Turner
Struck eut-FsvoRr &. KtoYf&
fAses On ha,.s-klori ? Favour &
po0hse plsys-Mccste and s,rcnthers. Klorf
Coisan a.: MaiiAlly, Roberts ana Colean, Lynch
ard Cross.
Bic ~ pitcher Eiorf and Hoffman.
Passed backward l. Coixaa2
stolen esses-Tsccma :. spckan.A
Isme-lsA
vmrire-NeCaA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-05

Earned fnue-P0rflano !.
Two-Base hits fitzgerald 3 Parrot
Double pIay-w. Parrot, unassisted
bases on baIls-Dy FIsxge raid l. Borchen 4
Base on his ~ pitcher-ritxgefald 1
Struck out-By Fitseefald Z, by Doechefs 5.
Passed balls--snyder ?, Mccarthy
Wild pttcheS-Dorchen L
Umpire-Ben Young.
Scoref-Portus Baxter.
Time Of gAme-one hour and thifty-nva
mfnufe&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-05

Sssli Iesisg Men<y. Hut the Nationals
Nc&s-
NV Yozx. June The local League
with disabled team defeated Brooklyn TO-
day. Attendance eSn
New York .<.... lceafee o.
krsseksyu. ..s. s...ss... aeeaaf g.
Hlxs-Sew York D. Eroeklya Erross-
Hsooksss Batteries knssss and Huckiey,
Terry AMI Clara umpsre- Mcs,aAae
The Boston Brotherhood teams inability
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-19
CONE AND BoDEN.
They are Adjudged Not Guilty of PETIT,
Larceny.
'UREAU OF LABOR STATISTICS,
ST IOTrIS SeDtemher IL lSQl

They are Adjudged Not Guilty of Petty
Larceny.
w. w. Cone and Deputy Constable Z. J..
Boden we're tried in the Police Court yes
terday on charges of petty larceny, pre-
ferred by peddler named J. A. Wilson.
The latter claimed that the defendants
had collected 81 more for license from
him than was allowed by law. Hiram
Johnson defended Cone and Boden and
City Attorney Hart conducted the prosecu-
ton.
1t was claimed that neither of the de-
PENDANTS had any right to collect licenses,
and the City Attorney claimed that their
-sction was little less than blackmail.
Attorney Johnson asked for dismissal
on the grounds that his clients were not
guilty of the crime of petty larceny. If
they were guilty at all it was for obtaining
money by false pretenses. There was not
criminal intent shown, and the men were
simply acting under custom.
Judge Buckley found both of tine de-
PENDANTS not guilty, at the same time stat
ing that he did not believe they deliber-
ately extorted money from Wilson.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-19
The New South.

The Atlanta Industrial Records compila-
ton of new Southern industries for the
first six months of 1890 shows total OF
1908, and great activity throughout the
whole South.
One hundred and eight cotton and woolen
mills were established during the past six
months, Georgia leading with twenty
three, North Carolina, South Carolina,
Alabama and Texas following with eighteen
EACH
Ninety-seven -four and grist mills were
established.
Ninety-four foundries and machine shops
were established, Tennessee and Alabama
leading with eighteen each.
Thirty-fve iron blast furnaces were es-
tablished-Georgia eight; Alabama ten,
and Tennessee eight.
Seventy EIGHT mining companies, fifteen
potteries, sixty-fve cotton-seed oil mills,
sixteen rolling mills, three hundred and
seventy woodworking establishments and
many other industries were established.
Fifty-three electric light works, Georgia
leading with twenty-five, fifty ice factories
one hundred street railway companies
forty-fve water-works and very many
sewer and other municipal improvement;
on large scale were instituted.-Ra RAILROAD
| Record
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-19
GOOD BALL PLAYING.
THE SENATORS DEFEAT THE STOCK
TONS AT SNOWFLAKE PARK.
One of the Most Exciting Games Seen
Yet-Oakland Beats San Francisco
at the Bay.

Considering the counter attractions, there
was fair attendance st the ball game yes
terday morning between the Sacramentos
and Stocktons, and those who were not
present truly missed one of the most ex-
citing contests that has been played this
season in this city. Notwithstanding the
fact that there was considerable more space
unoccupied than taken in the grand stand,
a lively interest was kept up by the audi
ence and the game was certainly one
worth going long way TO see. Stockton
brought up its strongest nine, putting Per-
rott in to pitch and Armstrong to do the
backstop work. Fogarty was at his old
place at second base, and the club was
strong in every position.
The Sacramento Club had its regular
nine in the field for the first time in three
or four weeks and they gave brilliant ex-
hibiion of ball playing. Both mines in
fact were in the best condition possible,
and this fact probably accounts Tor the
excellent game that was played.
Had Pelrott exerted himself as much in
the first inning as he did during the re-
mein6er of the game, he would have shut
out the SaCramentos without run. Hsr-
per, too, was responsible TOR the one run
made by the Siocktons in the eighth in
ming. He dropped fly ball-a very easy
chance.
Fortunately for the Sacramentos they sue
cessfully found Perrott's curves at the
start, and the first ball pitched was knocked
over the right. field fence by Goodenough
1t was outside the foul line, however. The
batter caught the next ball squarely and
drove it for two bases against the fence in
Fudger's ''jugge" of a ground hit and
Bowman knocked an easy one into the
right garden. This made three men on
bases, and Armstrong let the first run
in by allowing passed ball to be scored
against him. DAILY then went to first on
balls and McHsle knocked out long fly
to Stockwell, who caught it and threw
DAILY out at second base. Roberts mean
time had scored the second run. The side
went out by McHale being headed off at
second and Stapleton being shut out at the
initial. The two runs scored in this in
ming were the only ones made by the home
nine in the entire game.
The Stocktons could not score until the
eighth inning, when one or their men
crossed the plate. 1t was only the good
pitching of Harper that prevented the visit
ing team from making several more tallies
in this inning.
Wilson went to first on HarpeI's muff of
fly bail and Pdsche reached his base on
Godar's low throw to Reitz to force out
Wilson at second base. Perrott succumbed
to Harper's curves and Holiday took first
on balls. Fogerty went out on three
straight balls pitched. Selma waited and
got his base on balls, thereby forcing in
Wilson. Stockwell famed"
Neither side scored in the ninth inning,
and Sacramento wen by score of 2 to /.
Charles Sweeney umpired in the absence
of one of the league umpires, and his de-
cisions gave general satisfaction.
The work of both pitchers was proba bly,
the feature of the game.
Following is the score:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-19
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Deeds to Real Estate Filed With tn
County Recorder.

Deeds to Real Estate Filed With the
County Recorder.
From law and abstract office of Brusie & Tay-
lor. southeast Corner OF Seventh and J.l
The following transfers of real estate have
been made since the last published report !:
Estate of GIstave Peterson, deceased, to Ellen
Petersoa-The south half of south half of lot /,
and Q and Twentieth and Twenty-first streets;
s., go.
Orange Vale Colonization CompEny to Hettie
A. wilkins-Tract No go of Orange Vale; 81 800.
Same to Stratton A. Mattoon-Lot Is in block
6 of the townsite of Orange Vale; $3.50.
same to p. c. Drescher-Lot in block of
townsite of Orange Vale; $50.
Same TO Henry s. Crocker-Iot 2 in block 6 of
the townsite OF Orange Vale; $50.
Same 10 George NJ. Mott-Lot in block OF
the townsite OF Change Vale; $50.
W. /. pritchard to Mrs Hannah Jane Rand
lett he north s6.7i feet of lot 81 Of Oak Grove
tract; grant
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-19
New Ineornorations.

The following articles of Incorporation
were filed in the Secretary of States Office
yesterday:
Southport Land and Commercial Com
pany of San Francisco. Capital stock,
100000. Directors-A. W. Rose Jr., W.
Z. Sell, Ramon E. Wilson, H. A. Parrish
and J. T. Peck.
Belleview Mining and Agricultural Com
pany of San Francisco. Capital stock,
81 100000. Directors-J W. Coleman, A.
P. Hotaling, Thomas Bell, John W. c..
Maxwell and George Staacke.
A P. Hotaling Company of San Fran
cisco. Capital stock, S250,000. Directors
A. P. Hotaling, Larina ]. Hotaling, Anson
P. Hotaling Jr., Richard NJ. Hotaling and
Israel Lawton.
Coquille Gold Mining Company of San
Francisco Capital stock. 81 100000. Di-
reciors-S. A. Raymond, Frank Braislers,
William Adams, Francis W. Bowler and
Charles II. Watson.
Lathrop Cemetery Association.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-19

David Johnston to William Carpenter-The
south half OF southwest quarter of northwest
quarter of section IS, in township north, range
east: 81.
Estate of Lorinda Washburn, deceased. to
Mrs. Louise Goye-The north ~ feet of east q
feet of lot 4, and west feet OF north 20 feet OF
lot 5, + snd g, and Twelfth aud Thirteenth
treets; S700
Pacific Improvement Company to Joseph Az
grsyes-Lot a in block l9 OF Gait; SlS5.
]. Arthur Manley to Annie Gleeman Foster
The northwest quarter Of section 80, in township
north, range east: 81.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-19
He Was From Oakland.

Louis Lundberg, an Oakland man, lost
$50 yesterday morning By being taken
in by greenback swlpdle in operation
on Fourth street. He swore to q COM
plant charging the operator with grand
larceny, and a warrant was issued for his
arrest Lundberg claims tha; the operator
offered him six or seven packages for $50
and told him he would return his money
if there was not that amount in greenbacks
in the packages. Lnndberg opened each
paper and found two 81 notes in them.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-19
THE AMERICANS.
Delegates to the State Central Committee
saIected Last Night.

Delegates to the State Central Committee
Selected Last Night.
The American County Central Committee
held a short session last evening at their
rooms in the Bryte Building, corner of
Seventh and J streets, at which the follow
ing-named gentlemen were selected to
serve on the State Central Committee of
the party: S. Solon Holl, Solomon Runyon
of Courtland, James NJ. Fraley of Walsh
Station, Charles A. Jenkins and ]. w.
Smith of Courtland.
The party is now said to be well organ
ized in this county and will hold County
Convention on the 9th of September to
nominate full county ticket.
The committee adjourned to meet again
on next Wednesday evening at the same
place.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-19
No Lack of Work.

The Tin. Sheetiron and Cornice- Makers
Union, No. rs, met in Federation Hall on
Wednesday evening, President William 81.
Gibson in the chair. Business was reported
to be in good condition, and several bosses
wanting help.
Two applications for membership were
received, and two candidates were initiated.
The union is increasing in membership
very rapidly, and it will not be long before
it will have very strong following in this
CITY
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-19
SEEKING INFORMATION.
Missouri People Studying the Art of Ad-
vertising.

nAiSoOull tOplt Tic ATl VI du-
vertising.
The following letter was received by Gov
ercor Waterman and referred to the State
Board of Trade for answer, as the Califor-
MIA on Wheels exhibit was sent out under
its direction
BUREAU OF LABOR STATISTICS
ST. LOUIS, September Is, 1890.
GJrerTor Of California, Sacramento, Cal DEAR
SIR: | desire some information regarding car
for exhibiting the products of the State. and
hearing that California has in use car for that
purpose venture to apply to you for intorma-
ton regarding the following points
First what is the cost or rental of such a car
as tnat used by California in advertising her
products? Second, what are the rental charges
per mile for hauling? Third, what number of
persons are necessary for the proper care and ex-
hioition of the car? Fourth. salary, title and
occupation of such persons? Sixth, the method
of exhibition and the results, whether appre-
ciabe, and If so, to what extent they have been
OF benefit to the State?
II you can send me any information relating
co the above and similar points l shall esteem
1t q favor and will gladly return it at the first
opportunity. Very respectfully.
LEE MERIwETHER, Commissioner.
The State Board of Trade gives the fol-
lowing information in reply; The cars
which contain the California on Wheels"
exhibit are furnished free by the Southern
faclnc company, ano IL secures transport
alton over the different railroads. The fit
ting up of the cars cost over S. 600. They
are transformed from parlor cars, having q
great deal of glass on the sides, as nothing
less than glass front is suitable for exhi-
ton purposes. The wines and Jars are
arranged along the windows so that they
are in the form of transparency and can
be seen through from the inside in the
daytime and from the outside at night.
This is what constitutes the chief claim
OF the exhibit. The style of fitting up is
exceedingly expensive. Then the exhibi-
tion itself has to be collected and put up in
tasteful way.
AS to transportation the railroads. of the
United States, with very few exceptions,
have given free transportation, ii being un-
derstood that any railroad giving trans
portation has the privilege of circulating
its advertising matter free TO the visitors to
the car.
As to the general value of the exhibition
as an advertising feature, for speculation,
it may be said that up TO the 9th of this
month, the last data the State Board had
in the matter, 994 .050 people had passed
through the car.
The officers and employees on board the
cars are paid by the State Board of Trade
and the expense is about $500 per month.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-19
Yesterday,s Weather.

The highest and lowest Sigr al Service
temperature on yesterday was $40 and $40 Z,
as sgainst 90o and $50 one year ago.
The highest and lowest one year ago to-
day was s6o and 59o. The first cloudy day
last season was on the 7tb of October, and
the first appreciable precipitation was on
the same date, there having been go of an
inch of rsinfall measured.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-19
AT THE BAY.
The 0aklands Defeat the San Franciscos
Through a Combination of Errors.

SAN Francisco. September 1Sth.-After
playing four innings without scoring, the
Colonels scored two runs in the fifth on
hits and the combined errors of Shea, Speer
and Ebright Two more were scored in
the sixth on heavy batting, and one in the
ninth on three hit by Cantillion.
The San Franciscos put up four runs in the
first three innings, but failed to get a man
home for the rest of the game Score:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-19

Earned runs-0akland 2. Three-base hits
Stevens, Sweeney. Two base hits-Ebright (S),
Hanley, n. O'Neill Sacrifice hits = Veach,
Hanley, Speer, Cantillion, Levy, Cobb (2).
First base on errors San Francisco l; Oakland,
4. First base on called balls-SaR Francisco, 2:
Oakland, 2. Left on bases San Francisco, z;
Oakland, 4. Struck out-By Coughlin, 2; oy
Cobb, 2. Double plays-N 0Neiil to Dooley.
Wild pitches Cobb. l. Time of game-0ne
hour and forty FIVE minutes. Umpire-Donahue.
Official scorer-Stapleton
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-19
Antoine Menke Buried.

The funeral of Antoine Menke, the vic
tim OF the terrible tragedy near Brighton
Monday, took place yesterday from St.
Paul's Church. The services were con-
Quoted by Rev. John F. Won Herrlich.
The sorrowing relatives and friends Of
the deceased were there in large numbers
to paw the last tribute to the dead, and the
floral offerings were beautiful Mrs. John
Glacken, sister of the deceased and wife of
the man who caused his death, was among
the mourners. The pail bearers were Wm.
Fey. Wesley Griffith and John and Juddy
Harlow.