davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1890-11-27
A Guessing Contest.

essrs. A. T. Threadgill and E.
Franklin, the former proprietor
first class Jewelry establishment,
latter of a book and stationary
blishment, have inaugurated a
BEAN GUESSING CONTEST;
purchaser of S1.OO worth of
from either of them, will be
TO guess at the number of
b their respective jars, the
er coming nearest to the
Of beans in the jars, getting
usic box. Understand there
ars and two music boxes one
side of the double establish
esterprising gentle
us as cheap as can
ere, and have
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1890-11-27
Lost Everything.

Two nimrods from BRENNAN who
left the city a few evenings since
have, had enough hunting to do
them for some time. They left the
city in a wagon going north and
uuGnA their arrival at the bottoms
hey expected to hunt they
D that all their cartridges,
cigars and full Jug of
aemedy had been lost
of the wagon. This
up the hunt and
their return mad
uek. but imagine
nd driving around
lrove up to Mr..
the next morn
m the way to
II quietly and
tier quiet, but
Jubilee.
d arrived home
jubilee at Gal
! 6. G. & S. F.
sday perfectly
ftp The boys
erms' of the
they were
III the trips
|is was the
h1.oa
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-10-09

RECAPITULATION.
Exhibitions. 1890.
Entries, No. of Exhibitors. ............. 3l9
Entries Horse Department class........ SIS
Entries Cattle Department class........ SIS
Entries, Sheep Department pens........ q
Entries Swine Department pens..... "A
Entries, Poultry cOOpS ...........,........ 80
Entries Painting and Drawing .......... 38
Entries, Household Manufacturing. 139
Entries, Needle-work by hand .......... SO
Entries, Needle-work by machine
Entries, Embroidery. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1S3
Entries, Needle-work by Misses.
Entries, Raw Material Products. 657
Entries Flowers ,,,........,.,.... IL
Entries, Specials. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50
Aggregate Entries Q92 in excess 1887. -. 1892
Premiums awarded separate individuals 155
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-10-09
BALDWIN, dist. FAIR ASSOCIAIN.
Election of Officers and Official Report
of Premiums Awarded. 1890.

Two Directors are annually chosen to serve
fve-year terms. This year Captain G. Julian
Pratt and Mr. Jno. W. Todd were unanimously
elected by the corporators
Mr.. Nj. Erskine Miller was unanimously
Elected President,
VICE PRESIDENTS.
Samuel A. Byers, of Augusta.
E. M. Nettleton. of Allegheny.
John T. Byrd, of Highland.
VIM. A. Ruff. of Rockbrdge.
Warner Wood. Albemarle.
A. F. Withrow, jr., of Bath.
J. H. Goodloe, of Nelson.
DIR. st. P. b. Miller. of Rockingham.
A. X. Grim. of Page
Secretary. Captain g. Julian Pratt.
Treasurer, B. f. Terry.
Veterinary Surgeon. DIR. ]. r. Myers, Rock
ingham.
Each county has local executive commit-
tee, which, in connection with the Vice Presi-
dent from that county. form the local board
The local Executive Committee of Augusta
county are hon. j. H. Crawford and Captain
Thomas J. Crowder.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-26
WOMEN DOCTORS.
They Possess Peculiar Aptitude for
Relieving Suffering.

They Possess Peculiar Aptitude for
Relieving Suffering.
A prominent MUSICIAN of Baltimore, who
is connected with the Woman's Medical
College, expressed his views of the matter
in favor Of the study of medicine by women.
During the earliest period of the worlds
history" he said, ''the duties of attending
to the sick were assigned to woman. His
tory records instances of successful prac-
tice by women long prior to the time when
scientific thought and precision had nodded
q rational system of medicine. 1t is not
uncommon to find in women the strongest
characteristics, W i'll, endurance, calmness
under trial, strong judgment and practical
intuition, all of which would give a substan-
tial value TO her services in the sick-room.
"The patience, gentleness and sympathetic
nature OF woman have conquered for her in
the sick-chamber a position both honorable
and useful. Whether in the capacity Of an
attendant or nurse, or serving under the In
stincts Of affection, the ministrations of
women are regarded as tender aud appro-
pirate. The sck-room offers an appropriate
field for the action of woman's truest in
stincts, and when to these qualities are
knowledge Of the art Of healing
diseases, it would seem, theoretically
at least that woman's character had
reached high degree of usefulness in a
medical career. As late as 1850 the number
of female graduates in medicine could be
counted on the fingers Of one hand. To-day
upward of 1000 American women hold a
ally conquered position in science and So
ciety, and one might as we'll attempt to
stay the progress of the tides as endeav0r
| to arrest reform which gives to woman q
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-26
Games Played Many Lots by Future

Games Played on Many Lots by Future
Stars.
The Golden Citys defeated the Milliners
by score of 10 to IA. The victors would
like to hear from all clubs under II years
Of age. Address challenges to Thomas
Godsil, 2911 Harrison street.
The st. Joseph's Stars defeated the
Pearls by score of 9 TO 4. The victors
would like to hear from all clubs under 10
years. Address challenges to F. Johnston,
1906 Folsom street.
The Browns defeated the North Stars by
a score of 6 20 3, and would like to hear
from any club under IS years. Address
challenges to }. Felbim, % Dorland street.
The Golden Eagles defeated the Pioneers
by score OF to . The 'victors would like
to hear from all clubs whose members are
under - years of age. Address challenges
to +. Gleeson, S5 Ring0ld street.
The Taylor and Shocks defeated the Rose
dales by a score of u to 2. Tie vietors
would like to hear from all clubs under Is
years. Address challenges to T. Koen, 726
Folsom street.
The ODOnnells defeated the Chicagos by
a score of 6 to s. and would like to hear from
all clubs under u years. Address j. Law
Ter, 403 Eighth street.
The j. j. O'Briens defeated the Keane
Bros. by score of IA to l. The winners
would like to hear from any club under 10
years. Address Z. Mitchell, Market and
Jones.
The 81. Patricks would like to hear from
all clubs whose members are under - years
of age Address challenges to John Two
mey, 264112 Clara street.
The HarrisOns defeated the T. J. Clynes
by score of 10 to Z. The victors would
like to hear from all clubs whose members
are under II years of age. Address all
challenges to Peter Ellis, 265 Clara street.
The Drews defeated the Danielsons by a
score OF to >. The winners would like to
hear from all mines under is years. Ad-
dress H. Drews, 131 Utah street.
The Potrero Club would like to hear from
all mines under II years of age. Address
NJ: Hanifin, AZ Bryant avenue.
The Mob Hills would like to hear from all
mines under 10 years Of age. Address j.
Kelly. 1928 Sacramento street.
The Deming IL Palmers would like to
hear from all clubs whose members are I'M
der Il years. Address challenges to j. Nc
Cormick. 252s4 Tehama street.
The j. DOnovans defeated the 7. Horans
by score of p to g.
The Young Pacifics defeated the Bakers
by score of to 5.
The Unions defeated the Young Natomas
by score of Is to s.
The Mystics have organized for the sea-
son and will accept challenges from all
clubs under II years. Address B. Dough-
erty, SIS Sixth street.
The Nassars are open to challenges from
all mines whose members are under II years
of age, the South Ends preferred. Address
challenges to John Jennings, Cos Harrison
street.
The Young Natomas would like to hear
from all clubs whose members are under II
years of age, the Unions preferred, for
game Of baseball on Friday, Nav 3Oth.
Address challenges to Neal l. Mclean, 645A
Natoma street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-26
MAY OR CAN.

The Senator Wss Thought to Be Little
Too Particular.
The following conversation occurred over
the telephone wire between the house of
Senator Stanford and the office of the Wash
ingtOn Post on the evening the Senator re-
turned from California:
The Post-Is that Senator Stanford?
Mr.. Stanford'S private secretary with q
metal reServation)-Yes.
Can send reporter up to interview
you on the silver question, SENATOR"
II don't know"
say, can l send reporter to interview
you on the silver question ?"
You'll have to ask your editor"
You don't understand me. l said, can /
send man to interview yOu?"
don't know what you can do. Ask
your editor"
.. But represent the editor. am the
editor Can you tell me whether l can send
man up to your house?"
" You'd better ask your publisher if you
don't know"
WHAT"
" say, if your editor doesn't know what
you can do, perhaps your publisher does"
But you don't understand. | want to
know if can send a man to your house."
Perhaps you want TO know if you may
send man to the house. Yes, | suppose
you may"
will you see him?"
That's an entirely different matter. He
can learn that by coming up"
Alter little more sparring the Post sent
man to the Senator'S house and got the
interview, but the telephone editor has come
too exact in the choice of language.-Wash-
ington Post
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-26

useful sphere Of action, a benevolent occu-
patton and an opening to an honorable live
lihood.
In the beginning the effort upon the
part of woman to secure a medical educa-
cation was trying one. The road which
the early female practitioner trod was rug
ged. There were sentiments, prejudices
and opinions presenting formidable barriers
to progress, and woman knocked hard for
admission into the ranks of the medical
profession. Admission was at first emphat-
ieally denied, it was next partly allowed.
Now the doors are open, and a medical ed
ucation is within reach of any woman
who seeks it. The future of this
movement. in favor of female medical
education and practice will turn upon
woman's skill, knowledge and adaptability.
She must master the science, she must DEM
onstrate her ability to do scientific work,
and if she conquer the usual failing of her
sex. such as want of perseverance, of a
steadfast purpose and her desire to make
short cut to prosperity by taking up fads,'
so to speak, instead of pursuing practical
course of work, then l see no reason why
she should not succeed in this progressive,
liberal age,"-Baltimore Sun.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-26
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

John Stephenson, the street-car builder,
will be 81 years old ON the 4th of July.
George Meredith has been suggested as
Lord Tennyson's successor in the Poet Lau-
reateship of England.
Walter Besant will come to this country
next summer, visiting the Pacific Coast and
carefully exploring the West.
Princess Victoria of Sweden and Norway
IS very i'll at Nice. Her condition gives her
family great deal of anxiety.
Herbert Gladstone is below the medium
height. with thin hair dome-like forehead
and an air Of gentle melancholy.
Mime. Henri Verle, better known as Nine.
Fursch-MadI, is temporarily in Paris, where
she mournS the loss of her husband.
A. K. Cutting, the printer who some wears
ago made disturbance on the Mexican
border, has turned up at Spokane Falls.
Philip Bright, youngest son of the late
John Bright has left the ranks of the Lib
eral-Unlunists and allied himself with the
Home Rulers.
Italy, was condemned to death after his
first revolutionary attempt against the
Bourbon King of Naples.
Count Taafe, the Austrian statesman. is
an Irish peer with Welsh name, and his
predecessor, Count Crenneville, was de-
scended from Bishop of London.
~ George Bancroft, who was Secretary of
tration of President Polk is the oldest ex
Cabinet officer, both i'll age and date of SER
vice, now living.
Secretary Blaine. speaking of his Wash
ington house lately, said: 1--WE did not re-
model 1t because we have no desire to have,
as the boy said, Queen Anne at the front
and Mary Ann at the back
Senator Evarts has three houses which he
keeps open all the time-one in New York,
one In Washington and one in Windsor, Vt.
IL Is estimated that 1t costs him 500, 900
year for his living expenses.
Dr. King, physicians n-ordinary to a dis
tinguished statesman of China, is an Amer
lean woman. She has an extensive prac-
tice IN Shanghai and her surgical operations
have attracted wide attention.
Inc late Count Andrassy was condemned
to death after the failure of the Hungarian
Instruction of 1S4S This did not prevent
MIN from afterward becoming the head of
the AuStro-Hungarian Ministry,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-26
AT STOCKTON.
The New Battery Proves Good One
Oakland Defeated.


Oakland Defeated.
STOCKTON, May 25.-The Stocktons de-
feated the Oaklands with ease to-day, out
playing them at every point and winning
by score of to 8. Kilroy and Vogt, the
new battery for the Stocktons, made their
debut and proved success.
Kilroy has plenty of speed and puzzling
change of pace, but his main effectiveness
lies in his high drop ball.
Vogt is good man at the receiving end,
and the Oaklands found it difficult to pilfer
bases on him.
Cobb, who pitched for the Oaklands. was
hit hard, and many OF the hits that appear
as two-baggerS would have been triples or
home runs had it not been for the high grass.
Fogarty and Selma carried off the fielding
honOr5. The features of the game were
one-handed stop by Stickney and running
catches by Swan and Holiday.
SUMMARY-At Stockton, May %, 1890
Stocktons 6, Oaklands 8. Earned runs
Stocktons 2. Two-base hits-Kilroy, Fo-
garty, Cobb. Fudger. Selma, Vogt. Base on
errors-Stocktons 4. Base on balls-Oak-
lands 4. Left on bases-Stocktons 4, Oak
lands 3. Struck out-By Kilroy ., by Cobb
4. Hit by pitcher-Swan. Isaacson. Sacri-
fee hits-Holliday, Cahill, n. ONeil,
Isaacson. Passed ball-Dungan.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-26
AT SANTA ROSA.
The Home Team Hits Heavily and Wins


The Home Team Has Heavily and Wins
From the Reports.
SANTA Rosa, May 25.-The home team
took the Reports into camp to-day and in
creased their lead for the pennant in the
State Amateur League. Captain UT was
disabled in preliminary practice and young
Pace caught Callen in splendid style. Not
a man stole second ON him. Hulen's sec
ond-base play was the finest ever seen on
the home grounds. Sharp gathered in
everything that came to his territory, and
Kelley played fine first. Jack Cook made
several difficult catches in right field, and
Gimmel played like veteran. Pace, Gim-
mel, Brown, Hulen, Kelley, Monet and Nc
CURE did heavy work with the bat, and
Kelley's first-base play was perfect.
SUMMARY-At Santa Rosa, May %. 1890
Santa Rosas u, Reports 8. Earned runs
Santa Rosas 7, Reports 2. First base on
errors-Santa Rosas 4, Reports 8. First
base on called balls-Santa Rosas 3, Re-
ports Q. Struck out-By Callen G, by
Williams l. Passed balls-Pace l, Bruce l.
Wild pitches-Williams 2, Callen 1. Two
base hits-Cook. Pace. Kelly, Stultz, Monet
and Gormley. Left on bases-Santa Rosas
5, Reports Z.
RUNS BY INNINGS.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-26
LEAGUE LINERS.
Senators to Receive an Increase
in Salaries.
Stockton Asks for Half a Dozen New Con.
traets-NewE-Boys to Be Admitted Free
on Decoration Day.

During the past week the Sacramento
team, which was the first to carry the title
of tail-enders. crept out OF third place, and
is now sandwiched In second position be-
tween the Friscos and Oaklands. The
home team gained slightly, while the Colo
nels. by losing four straight games, took
very decided drop. Stockton, by winning
two contests, pulled up little. The record
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-26
Second Nationnlist Club

q meeting OF the Second Nationalist Club
was held last evening at 9O9h Market street.
j. Higgins presided, and q large audience
was present. No regular programme was
arranged, and at times there were as many
as six people on their feet OF once irving to
engage the Chairman's attention and secure
the toor. There we're number of debates
on different questions, which occasionally
became quite acrimonious. Mrs. c. I. Shen-
hard delivered the only address on Nation
aiism. Among the other speakers were
Messrs. Toomey, Hartman, Higgins. An
drews and McIyer.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-26
MARRIED..

DEUsER - SULLIVAN - In this city. Nav g.
1890, at st. Boniface's Church, by the Rev
Father Englehard, Charles Deuser and Annie Sui
Ivan, both OF San Francisco.
MARSHEL-REiLLY-Int this city, May Il, 1890
by the Rev. z. S. Casey, Alexander w. Marshei
and Mary E. Reilly, both OF San Francisco.
TURNER-wATS0N-In this city MAY 80 1890.
by the Rev. DIR. M. NJ. Gibson. Thomas Turner
and Isabel Watson.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-26
STRUCK OUT SEVENTEEN.
Balsz Pitches a Great Game Against the
Amateur Aliens.

Balsz Pitches Great Game Against the
Amateur Aliens.
Balsz pitched for the Vallejos yesterday
morning. and the Aliens did not get even
the shadow Of hit off him. He struck
out seventeen men. The Aliens are con-
sdered the heaviest hitters ia the ANA
teur League, and Balsz' work is quite big
feather in his cap. The one run made by
the losers was secured in the first inning
Riley hit to Lee, who muffed and the run
ner stole second, scoring on two passed
balls.
q. Kinds of Vallejo umpired four innings
and his decisions were so plainly in favor
of the visitors that the Aliens threatened
to leave the field. He retired and Jack
Hayes finished the umpiring.
SUMMARY-At San Francisco, May %,
1690-Vallejos 6, Aliens l. Earned runs
Vallejos 1. Sacrifice hits-Stanley. First
base on errors-Allens 2, Vallejos D. First
base on called balls-Allens 4, Valejos ..
Left on bases-Allens 4. Vallejos4 Struck
out-By Mcdonald 9. by Balsz II. Balk-
Mcdonald. Double plays = Murdoch to
Reilly. Passed balls-Stanley l, Farrell 8.
Wild pitches-McDonald l.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-26
oBITU AIRY.
COLONEL ALEXANDER DUNCAN.

0'.N7-'19I1 n I4I@-N-f-NDIlIA UUNOAN.
Colonel Alexander Duncan died at his
residence, 1856 Twenty-fourth street, Oak
land, at an early hour yesterday morning.
lie was native Of Pennsylvania, 56 years
a Pennsylvania regiment of volunteers,
His funeral will take place at 2 o'clock
to-day, under the auspices of Lyon Post,
No. 8, &. A. r., of which lie was mem,
ber
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-26

tos 2 Three base hit-Godar. Sacrifice hits
-Godar. Shea. First base on errors--San
Franciscos 8. Sacramentos 6. First base on
called balls-San Franchises 5. Sacramentos
z. Left on bases-San Franciscos 8, Sacra-
mentos TO- Struck out-By Young T. by
Harper 6. Hit by pitcher-Ebright 2, Reitz.
Passed balls-Speer l. Bowman l. Wild
pitch-Harper 1.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Q 8 8 CTS 91O111o
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-26
BORN.

wIDMAN-In this city. May "a. 1890, to the wife of
Ferd. j. Widman. son.
SoUTHwooD-In Mayfeld. May 81, to the wife of
William Southwood, a daughter.
KoLP-In this city, May 20, 1890, to the wife OF
William kolp, daughter.
SCHULTZ this city, May "a. 1890. to the wife of
r. E. Schulz, son.
MERLE-In this CITY, May "a, 1890, to the wife OF
Benjamin Merle, daughter.
MARITIME this city, May IT. 1890, to the wife of
III. b. Martin. a SON
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-26

Jesse Glgsby, a pioneer resident of the
State and Napa County, died yesterday
morning He was a native of Tennessee.
aged II years.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-26

Umplre-J0hn Sheridan.
Scorer-Gibson Kelly.
Time of game-One hour and 40 minutes.
Attendance-1000
Selma out by being hit by batted ball.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-26
LATEST SHIFTING INTELLIGENCE.



Arrived.
SUNDAY, May IS
Schr Alice Kimball, Rasmussen. 20 DAYS from
Sanak; ballast.
Memoranda.
Per sehr Alice Kimball-Left Senak May s. On
the nish OF Apr 20. at NJ, the ship Oneida Capt
Anderson, was wrecked on the Hennines Rock on
the SW OF the island, in a thick fog; As white men
and 81 Chinese saved, ~ Chinese missing.
Foreign Ports.
AUCKLAND-Arrived May 23-Stmr Mariposa
from San Francisco.
MISREPRESENTATION NAV 24-Stmr Rio Janei-
TO- from San Francisco.
Movements of Transatlantic Steamers.
NEW lORk-Arrived May 25-Stmrs City OF
Rome, Aurania and Alaska, from Liverpool,
QUEENSTowN-Arrved May 25-Stmr Servia,
from New York
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-26
SCORE BY INNINGS.
l 2 8 4 8 6 7 8 9

Umpires-C. Kinds and ]. Hayes.
Scorer. w. Stapleton.
Time Of game-Two hours.
Attendance-lOO0.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-26
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.

TBirth, marriage and death notices sent by mail
will not be inserted. They must he handed In at
either OF the publication Offices and be Endorsed
with the name and residence OF persons authorizde
to have the same published.l
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-26
Scorer-Frank Brown.
Time of game-Two hours.
Attendance-650.

at Vallejo.
The Will & Finks and Burlingtons played
poor game at Vallejo yesterday, the for
mer winning by score of Is to II. A high
wind interfered with some Of the plays.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
q @ a
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-26
l 2 3 4 3 6 z S ooh
San Frans 0 0 2 O 0O 900 Go
Sactos -. 0 O o % II

Totals. 7 9 36 II 8
1.-TWO cut when winning run was scored.
Umpire-John Donahue.
Scorer-J. w. Stapleton.
Time of game-Two hours and 40 minutes.
Attendance-SOO0.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-26
DIE ID.

DIED.
Byrnes, James Klatt Marie
Connolly, John +. Murphy, Patrick D.
duncan, Coionel A. McConologue, Edward
Deluherry, Michael Muliin, Margaret
Dietrich, Minna O'Connell, Mary J,
DUNN, Charles A. OBrien, Catherine
Goger John Porter, Libbie A.
Garde, John Joseph ROdenbeck, Albert P.
Hoar (Healy), Thos. ID. Reinhardt Ernst
Kelly. Marcella Steinman, Dora
Kelly, Hubert T. Sullivan Mary L.
weintraut, Elizabeth
STEINMAN-In this city, May "a 1890 Dora, wife
OF Peter j. Steinman and mother OF Fred and
Harry Mieran. native of Prussia. aged 40 years,
2 months and IL days.
De- Friends and acQuantances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY Mon
day.. at O'Clock p. NJ, from her late residence,
30S Green street. between Montgomery and
Kearny. 80
PoRTER-In this city, May "a, 1890, Libbie A., be-
loved wife of B. b. Porter, native OF New York,
aged 4S years, 6m0nths and 10 days.
HI Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
Invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY Mon
day., at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, from the parlors of
Cowan " Co., lis Geary street. 2
OC0NNELL-In this city. May 90, 1890, Mary
Jane beloved wife OF Patrick o'Connell and
mother OF Mrs. Thomas Hazlett and Mrs. Charles
Filbarn OF Fresno County, a native of Ohio, aged
81 years, month and 2 days
- Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY Mon
day., at O'Clock NJ. from the residence OF her
daughter. Mrs. Thomas Hazlett. lois Howard
street. 80
CoNNELLY-In this city, NAV "a. 1890 John F..
beloved son of Bridget Connolly, native of Ne
vada, aged 25 years, months and II days.
Be Friends aud acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY Mon
day), at 10 O'Clock A. NJ from the residence his
mother, 173 Perry street, between Third and
Fourth. lnterment Holy Cross Cemetery. -
MURPHY-In this CITY, May "a, 1890, Patrick
years.
AS-Friends ana acquaintances are respectfully
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-26

BUTIIUgIUHS....U I o-IZ
Two-base hits-Coughlan. Fleming. First
First base on called balls-W. q F.'s 6. Bur-
lingtons .. Left on bases-W. 81 F.'s 2,
Burlingtons 6. Struck out-By Howell 7,
by Cartwright 4. Hit by pitcher-W. & FPS
/, Burlingtons 3. Balk-Howell 1. Passed
balls-Sheridan 5. Double plays-Tillson
to Conway, Delmas to Conway to Hamell.
Umpire-Cate. Time of game-One hour
and 40 minutes.