davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-19
THE STRAND

'HE sIhAND-
Corner Third avenue and Kingsley, Asbury
Park, n. ]. Full ocean view: modern conven-
fences; perfecG sanitary conditions; frst-class
table. w. CRAWFORD.
ie2l92-TTSSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-19
Those Famous 59-Celt Jean Pants,

According the of they're worth ea
pairs of the u the me Pants offered elsewhere No work
solid should
of the celebrated 59c HEAVY JEANS TO-DAY
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-19

HOTEL LAFAYETTE,
IL CAPE MAY, N. J.
Near the Presidents summer home. The
finest beach in the world. Immediately op-
posite the new Iron Pier; owned by same man.
agement. Accommodations for 300 guests
jel9D JAMES d STEFFNER.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-19

THE SHACKAMAXON, ARKANSAS
i ave-, between Atlantic and Pacific, At
lautic City, N. j.; two minutes to beach or
depot; large cheerful rooms; first-class appoint
ments; excellent table; per day, 81 so to So; per
week, IS, $40, s12. BERNARD CONWAY,
Prop. je364-TTS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-19

AT Toe yard, were 81, all-wool serges, 4t
in. wide; all the new and desirable colors.
TTsSu HUGUs & HACKE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-19

L j., Ocean ave-. near the beach. Enlarged,
sanitary arrangements perfect. Appointments
first class. Six minutes from Pennsylvania
Railroad depot. Terms reasonable.
jel-93-1SSu MRS. M. cassie.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-19

i OCEAN GROVE, MI.
Accommodations and appointments first.
class. Services the best Accommodates $50
mh5sGD WIN. P. DoLBEY, Prop.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-28
NEW AND USEFUL FRUIT.
Something About the shnddoct and L
Sndden Growth In PnnnlnriIY.

Something About the shnddock and lis
Sudden Growth In Popularity.
at Is not often that we get anything in
the shape of a novelty in the fruit line" q
large dealer said, "but we did have fruit
the past spring that was apparently new to
most people," says the New York Herald.
at was the shaddock, and it had g great
run. Now it is out of season, and can't
be had at any price. But next
season 1 expect the demand for it
will be greater than ever The shad-
dock has been growing in popularity stead-
ly for few years, and last season IL took
a big jump to the front, so that every one
was eating it before the season closed. And
the shaddock, | think, will become more
popular as its excellent qualities are fully
appreciated. It's an admirable fruit, aud
the doctors say it possesses qualities of pc
culiar value in clearing and cooling The
blood in spring and getting the system into
condition to bear the hot weather"
{" How long has the shaddock been on the
market here?"
well. suppose four or five years. We
used to utilize them more as q sh0w-fruit
than anything else up TO a short time ago.
They have sold as high as 20 cents each and
as low as cents. 1t depends entirely upon
the season of the year, and consequently as
to their degree of scarcity"
"Where does your supply come from; the
West Indies or FloridiW
1--WE get all from Florida. The fruit raised
there is much nicer than that OF the West
Indies, and | doubt If we get any at all
from the West Indies"
NO" the gentleman continued, in an
swer to another suggestion, II don't think
the shaddock can be properly called fash
ionabe fruit. It's too useful in itself to be
fashionable" lie said, unconSciously giving
a Peep into the fashionable world as he re-
garded it, You see, it's very large fruit,
not at all pretty, very hard to handle when
eating it; not ut all like the mangoe and
tamourine, which ladies can eat with their
gloves on. They're fashionable fruits.
People eat the shaddOck because they like
it. If it was fashionable fruit they
wouldn't call it shaddock; they'd put some
French or other odd name on it,
And speaking of the name of this fruit
1t may be interesting to know that it is de-
rived from an Englishman, Captain Shad-
dock, who introduced it Wnto the West
Indies. The shaddOck belongs to the order
of Aurantiacea or OrangewOrts. The four
great branches of this family which are
best known are the citrus limonum, or
lemon tree; the citrus aurantium, or
orange tree: the citrus limetta, or
lime tree. aud the citrus decumana, or
shaddock tree. The last-named is the
giant of the order. The fruit itself is
cross between the lemon and the orange
and combines many of the best qualities of
both. The shaddock grows very much as
the orange does, except that the branches
of the tree are very thin and almost as thin
as wire. They never break, but bend down
with the weight of their fruit. The leaves
are very long and tough and narrow.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-28
GRAND REGATTA.
All the Boats on the Coast Will
Participate.

The r egatta. Committee OF the Admission
day celebration, J. F. Finn chairman,
Fred W. Lees Secretary, Z. w. Williams
and j. r. Howells, held a long conference
yesterday forenoon with the various boat
ing and swimming clubs in and about San
Francisco for the purpose of arranging a
grand regatta on that day. Three clubs
were represented as follows:
Pacific Rowing Association and Lutline!Swim-
ming and Boating Club by Leo Herenghi; South
End Swimming and Boating CLUB by J. j. Me-
Carrhy, Dolphin Swimming and Boating Club by
James O'Dwyer, Pioneer Rowing Club by j. J.
Sullivan. triton Swimming and Boating Club by
Joseph kehreln, Alameda Swimming and Boat
Ing Club by Louis Schroeder, Alpine Athletic
and Boating Club by Ii. o. Farrell, Oakland Ca
noe Club by w. g. Hackelt, and Ariel Boating
aud Swimming Club.
After considerable discussion as to ways
and means, and other matters, it was de-
cided to recommend to the Joint Committee
having the demonstration in charge the
following races:
One professional barge race; one amateur
barge race; one professional scull race; one
amateur seull racei one boat-ship race
The canoe club representative present
from Oakland stated that they had
arranged to have their regatta on the 9th,
but would try and have it changed to the
Sth OF September, so as to participate in the
general regatta.
The place at which the regatta will be
held was not definitely decided upon. Some
proposed the Alameda mole, where the Pc
terson-OConnor scull race took place;
others Long Bridge, on this side of the bay.
The chances seem to favor the latter place,
because the desire is to IN axe il San Fran
cisco regatta distinctiyely.
MIR. Finn, as Chairman OF the Regatta
Committee, and Mr. Lees, as Chairman of
the Executive Committee, afterward had a
conference with Commodore Cutie and Sc
lin Woodwork. representatives. of the San
Francisco Yacht Club. These two latter
gentlemen stated that ct meeting on Fri
day last they had decided to postpone
their regatta from August 9th to September
9Th, so as TO combine with the Native Sons
and have one grand regatta. They said
they desired to have it the grandest event
of that character that has ever taken place
on San Francisco Bay, and made overtures
to the Regatta Committee of the Native
Sons to take charge not only of their own
but of the whole affair. The Regatta Com
mlttee has not yet decided whether it will
do this or not. Tile proposition is that the
regatta will include all outside boats from
watering points along the south coast and
the Corinthian Yacht Club across the bay
at -SausalitO and fisherman and Whitehall
boats. The San Francisco clubs, however,
Will race for their own pennant, as usual.
The Regatta Committee will report favor
ably upon the above proceedings at the
next meeting of the joint committee on
Friday evening next
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-28
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Mark Twaln's eldest daughter VIII enter Bry1
Mawr College this fan.
Albeit Lincoln Smith. an American, has taken
the degree OF Doctor of Chemistry at the Berlin
University.
Miss Louise Ilnogene Quincy the poetess,
thints nothing OF walking twenty miles on her
poetic feet.
The German Empress has four little sons with
whom she IS constantly. She dresses them III
sailor suits Of navy blue with white trimmings.
Ernest G. Richardson tile new librarian at
Princeton. Is In his thrlies He Is mentioned as
u practical man, and an accomplished and
agreeable one.
Tennyson is an enthusiastic friend OF all birds
that fly. friend iunching with him The other
day Ielat es the poets indignation ON hearing
that hawk had been shot.
Mrs. Frank Leslie says II she ever marries
again she Will marry journalist The iumor
therefore that she VIII throw herself away on a
French Marquis Is set at rest.
Bandits have captured the son OF Mahmoud
Djelaleddin Pasna, a relative OF the Sultan, and
demand as his ransom 4l9,O00. The raid was
made at SiDckli, near ConSlantnOple.
General Fremont never wore glasses. His eyes
were as sharp and clear as young mans. de
was pei feet physically and appeared at least 20
years younger than most men OF his age.
Baroness Julie de Fontenillioi, who has de-
cided to go upon The Stage, Is pretty blonde Of
slight but well-roun ded figure, and Is of medium
height. Her eyes are gray aud her face most
attractive.
Herbert Gladstone Is described by London
letter.wrller as a " mk-and water young man,
a member OF Parliament, good tennis player
and dawdler at O'Clock teas. He is about SO
years OF age"
Mrs. Salle Joy White, President OF the New
England Woman's Press Association, has been
in the newspaper business twenty-one years.
She Is the first woman who secured position on
Boston journal.
Miss Winnie Davis Is not the only surviving
daughter OF Jefferson Davis, as has often been
assumed. Margaret, the elder sister, Is the wife
OF a Mississppar. j. A. Hayes, who Is now a
banker in Colorado Springs.
Lady Alexander Leyeson Cover is determined
to be OF some use in the world albeit she Is the
only daughter OF the Duke OF Sutherland. So
one day last week she began her training as a
nurse in London hospital.
The story that Mrs. Stanley intends to accom-
pany her husband Oh his next trip to Africa has
been denied. Mr.. Stanley has expressed himself
as decidedly adverse TO any such plan, and las
said that she must either remain In England or
Egypt.
Thomas Como, a sergeant OF the Queens
Eighteenth Royal Irish Dragons, q deserter OF
but three weeks' standing, has enlisted for five
years In the United States army. He served In
inc Soudan and Egyptian wars and bears med ais
for bravery In both.
Emperor William, who is apparently trying to
initiate bis illustriOus ancestor. Frederick the
Great, has recently adopted his white horse fad.
Since the death Of the hero Of the " Seven Years
War;" almost 100 years ago, horses OF that color
have been excluded from the royal and imperial
stables at Berlin.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-28
HYPN0TIZING A HEN.
And Thus Obtaining n Brood of HEALTH
Happy Little Chickens.

And Thus Obtaining n Brood of Healthy,
Happy Little Chickens.
Within the last month have made an in
terestlng experiment with a fowl, writes a
correspondent of the Spectator. Some choice
eggs being sent me for Matching purposes
(having no hen at that time broody and no
incubatoT | determined to set one of my
hens on these eggs and keep her there by
the force of mesnleric power. The eggs
were not fresh when l received them,
and to keep them with the uncer-
tain hope of hen becoming broOdy
might have been fatal to their Matching. L
therefore went against nature and set my
hen upon these eggs; she was in full play
at the time, and remained so throughout the
three weeks that she was sitting, laying,
according to won't, two out of three days.
Those who understand poultry will appre-
come naturally broody, although for the
first day or two after being set on eggs l
have had my hens lay once or even twice.
Marking the eggs | set her upon. | was
able to know and withdraw the eggs she
kept laying. The first day placed her on
the eggs it took me half an hour to bring
her into hypnotic condition; but each
successive day, after having reused her to
drink and eat, | was able to soothe her to
dr0wsy placidity in much less time; also
there were days, for which | can give no
reason, when l had to 90 to her more than
once in a day, she being in a restless, excl
ted state, trying to get off the nest. The re-
suit has been, much to my own astonish-
ment, that four out OF seven of these eggs
have Matched and are healthy, happy little
chickens. At night l can still influence
their mother to her maternal duties, but in
the day time she takes no notice OF them.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-28
a PRELIMINARY SHOOT.
The Fifth Regiment, n. G. c., Preparing
for Decorations

The Fifth Regiment, n. G. c., Preparing
for Decorations.
The Fifth Regiment, N. G. c., has held
its preliminary shoot for the purpose of
entry at the final shoot in September next
for State decorations. This regiment is
composed Of five companies, located in diff
ferent parts of the State, two being situated
in Oakland, one in San Jose, one in San
Rafael and one in Santa Rosa
According TO the latest decision of the
Adjutant General the result at the prelimi-
nary shoot does not count, except for entry
at the final shoot. All marksmen obtaining
80 per cent are eligible to entry on the final,
and the one making the highest score in his
company at the preliminary is entitled to
the silver medal of the company.
1t will be seen by the results given below
that the Petaluma boys are tho shooters of
the regiment, and well deserve to
be ranked as one of the best shoot
ing companies in the State. In regard to
shooting matters they occupy the same po-
sition in their regiment as do Company C
of the First and Company of the Third
in their respective regiments
Following is the total score of the partici-
pants who made 90 per cent or over:
FIELD, STAFF AND BAND.
Colonel Fairbanks, SO; Major O'Brien. 80; Adj
|. r. =, e. E. Singley, "a; Sergeant Major E. j.
Stewart, So; Orderly Sergeant L. NJ. Cobble-
dick, 33; Principal Musician A. ID. Whillock,
&c. MISUNDERSTANDING, So; Coats "a: Crufts,
80; MeBain, 80; Nolan, 80; Seaman, "a; Hos
nital Steward SWEET, SO; Musician Ami
don, 81.
COMPANY A OF OAKLAND
Captain Pardee, 81; Sergeant whltcomb, 81;
j. E. Logan, 80; George W. Hosmer, "a; Cor
poial W.. J. Downey, 80; Corporal Taber, SO;
CORPORAL WedgeWood: 81; PfIvaes-Baxter, SO;
Mehring, 50; Monroe, So; Notter, 81; i. Poul.
ter, 40; C. I. Pouller, 40; Semple. SO; Stivers,
80; Warner, 40; WOemer, 30.
COMPANY OF SAN JOSE.
Captain Hogan, 30; Lieutenant Loryea 81;
Sergeants- Macherr, SO; Smith, "a; Gum, 33;
Corporals-Ware, SO; Stawbley, 80; A. +. Ware,
SO; observation-disclosures. So; Pieper, 81; Lee,
80; Prlvaies-Hill. 81; Hardy. 33; Keesling. "a |;
kerwin, 32; karr, 80; O'Keefe, SO; Powell. 80.
COMPANY c OF PETALUMA.
Leutenants-Dlon, 81; Emmons 43; Ser
geaDt Smith, AZ; Corporal Smith, 40; Musician
McNear, "a; Prlvaies-R S. Adams. 43; A. M.
Adams, AZ; Amos SO; Bryant, SO; Cooper, 80;
CoweD 33; Daniels, 40; Fakner, SO; Fyfe, 80 /;
Frost, 35; jackson, SO; Mcdowell, So; Putnam,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-28

wEIKH-MAUSELL-In this city. July 20. 1890:
by the Rev. J. Fuendeling, Daniel Welkh and
Minnie Mausell.
KOHI-RADLEY-In this city.July 20, 1890, by
the Rev. j. Fuendeing, Friedrich Kohl and cara
Maggie Radley.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ERIN this city, July 26,
1890 by the Rev. j. Fuendeling, GottheD HUM
meter ank Catherine Muichler.
BARTELO-E GEBRECHT-In this city. July 49,
1890. by the Rev. J. Fuenaellng, Frank Barteio
and Bertha Egebrecht.
DEUBLER-MESDEL-In this city, July q. 1880
by the Rev. J. Fuendeling, Conrad Deubler ana
Luise Mendel.
BoSwELL-NoYEs-I this city, July %. 1890
by the Rev. DR.. Ellis, Frank NJ. Boswell anu Nei-
lieJ Noyes.
KNIGHT-CHABOT-In Oakland, July 26, 1SsO
by the Rev. Z. w. Wendte. Robert stuart hnlsnt
Chabot.
HUSTBDEN-RENNER-In this city. July rs, lS9o'
by the Rev. DIR. Harcourt, George W. Husiedeh
and AmeIIa Renner, both OF San Francisco.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-28
AT HARBOR VIEW.
Swiss Rifles and Schuetzen Club Shoot
for Prizes.

Swiss Rifles and Schuetzen Club Shoot
for Prizes.
The regular monthly shoot of the Swiss
Rifle Club, for cash prizes, was held yester-
day, at Harbor View Following is list
of the prze-winners:
First, A. Rahwyler; second, j. Dorm
bierer: third, A. Gehret; fourth, p. Ciroce =
fifth, Thomas Wetzel, sixth. J. Leamann;
seventh, J. Seheibei; eighth, Fred Gehret.
The California Schuelzen Club also con-
tested at a bulps-eye shoot, for cash prizes,
with the following result:
First, A. Mclaughlin; second, J. Back
man; third, o. BaumeIster; fourth, A.
Streeker; fifth, C. Meyer; sixth, j. E.
Klein; seventh, A. Hilz; eighth, DIR.
Rodgers; ninth, j. Dornferer; tenth, Fl.
Enge; eleventh, George Helm; twelfth, j.
Sampson; thirteenth, j. Leaman; four
teenth, w. Gindermann; fifteenth, f.
Schuemann; sixteenth, F. Reubold; seven
teenth. u Hahwyler; eighteenth. o. Brem-
er; nintcehth, F. Boeckman; twentieth, E.
Liddle.
Cadets-.First, A Ebrentfort; second, ].
Utschig; third, G. Gllndermann; fourth, A.
Stelhm; fifth, Nj. FetZ
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-28
SOMETHING TO LAUGH AT.

Social Pastels-Alr. Rounds-"How nicely thar
Miss InstyIe carries her head" Miss Dukates
she ought 10 carry it easily-its so light
Puck.
A Wonderful Feat-Chicago Grill threw my
shoe after The carriage a. the wedding e, party
any help?-Yankce Blade.
MCIerk-How did that moth mixture. 60 that
sold you the other day, sir?
Customer-Like hot cafes. The moths won't
eat anything eise.-BrookIyn Life.
Faher-Didn't l tell you would whip you IL
/ caught you IN the water again?
Son-Yes. sir; and that's the reason hurried
out wht | saw you coming.-Puck.
Fayorably impressed Inter vlewer-Are you
favOrably Impressed with This county?
Eminent leciurer-Very. I'm rak ing In a
thousand dollars week.-N. Y. Weekly.
Sweet girl If it's just The same, Mr.. Mashuer.
you needn't trouble yourself TO call any more.
Mashuer Earnestly - Oh, thanks; It's no
trouble at ALL like 10 call.-West Shore.
Something Lacking. -"WelI, did you get the
"Why, no. The President was very courteous;
said he knew my face very well, but somehow he
couldn't place me."-N. y. sun.
Not JeaIous.-"l am not Jealous" she began.
MOP" lie interrupted. but" she continued,
'if | see YOU strOlllng along the beach with Miss
Gray agaiu I'll break OF the engsgement."-N.
Y. Herald.
Judge-Have you ever seen the prisoner at the
bal?
WItness-Neyer, your Honor but I've seen
him when strongly suspected he'd been at it,
BinghanptOn Leader.
Deadlock" Hay fever" said the moderator
at The influenza convention, "may be likened to
a tie vote"
Hear, bear!' cried the audience.
he eyes and nose both appear to have i."-
Brooklyn Life.
druggist
eyes, SIR"
WHAT do you dispense with?p
With accuracy, sf."
was afraid you dld."-N. Y. Sun.
"At what sea.shore resort DO you suppose
the biggest sea serpent Will be seen this year ?"
.At the one where they serve The largest
drluks."-Boor and Shoe Recorder.
First boarder-Why do you always lock the
door OF your room when you go out?
Second boar der-How does II happen that you
know it is always locked! The Epoch.
add you thank Mrs. Nabor when she gave
you piece OF cake, Bessie?"
No mamma; IL was the last piece on The
plate, and ! knew there was no CHARGE OF my
getting any more."-The Jester.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-28
AN OLD SCOUTS TRICK.
He Brought Down Four Redskins Who
Were Hard After His Scalp.

Were Hard After His Scalp.
General Crook and a party were riding
along a spur of the Black Hills one day, some
twelve years ago, when down on the plain
they caught sight of four mounted Sioux
chasing a white man, who was astride
q mule After getting pretty close to the
white man the foremost Indian fired shot,
at which the man and mule dropped Then
the Indians pressed forward, yelling like
tiends.
Suddenly the redskins and ponies began
to fall. By the time General Crook and his
party reached this plain all the red men
were down, and the old scout was laughing
like n lunatic.
That's great" said the scout. ITO
think that them cunning Sioux should be
fooled by such an old trick"
three dead Indians lay on the ground,
the fourth was dying. The scout went
over to the chap about TO leave for the
happy hunting ground and asked:
afore ?"
Lots of EN-" gasped the brave.
Didn't yer ever hear O that old trick %
Isn't the paleface wounded ?" asked the
Not Bit" replied the scout Yer
didn't come within mile of me. L jess
gave the old mule the bunch to squat, and
down he squat. Twas jess TO draw yer on.
Your pards are dead and you wont live
long. ] hate like the old scratch 10 hurt a
dyin' Injun's feeling, but it was enough TO
kill to see you ducks open your eyes when
l begun to pop. Funniest thing L ever
seem"
The poor Indian gazed at the old scout
for few moments, put his hand on his
forehead as IL in thought, then closed his
ewes and died.-Philadel Press.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-28
COURSING AT NEWARK.
A Warm Day, But Good Running of Dog
and Hares.

A Warm Day. But Good Runninp Of Dogs
and Hnres.
Nr,st noonla would thi,l, tho. euob
~ peop,e . "u nm a. .n"' o"oA
weather as yesterday was not III lor cours-
ing, yet the sixty or seventy people who
went TO Newark had good days pleasure
and not one of the dogs engaged received
the slightest ininrv. The meetinp was for
W" ~ a., stoi.n .. co ona,' SO .. 40 ~, w.
slA.uot oo'Ae' a' CIV each,eou W the
hrst dog, ~ 10 the second, ana Sl0 to tue
third.
The day was warm, but a cool ocean
breeze made il on the whole unite nleosant
NJ ~ -. - 80, a. 49, p.i ~
ne nales Tau VIII anu III wv vi lures III
stances on, classed the dogs completely
showing them clean set OF heels and es-
Gaping to cover.
The coursing commenced about 10 o'clock
and the six-dog stake was finished Mt / 40
The best course of the dav was that be-
tween Lady Hines and Limerick Lass.
Dot nd bora al
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-28
SHUT OUT.
Firms Cripples Administer whitewash to
the Senators.

the Senators.
SACRAMENTO, July 27.-The game to-day
between the SacramentOs and San Francis
cos resulted in whitewash for the Sena-
tors. The "cripples," as the San Francis
cos have been dubbed. played such a strong
game that the home nine could not score a
run. LookabOugh, however, really won
the game for his team. He pitched great
ball and struck out men at the most critical
times. He allowed but five hits and these
were so scattering that to one who did not
score the contest 1t seemed as though the
Saeramentos had hardly hit the ball
squarely at all.
Hill played his position In center garden
splendidly, aud Levy captured a dIffieult
long lily, which almost touched the fence, in
left tield. Speer supported LO0kabaugll to
perfection. Hanley aud Ebright were the
only ones to make errors. The formrr
made bad throw to first base, and Ebrigbt
muffed high fly.
Harper twiried as good ball as the oppos-
ing pitcher, but he was not properly sup
ported. Every error made by the Sacra-
mentos was costly. Had they done perfect
field work tile visitors would not have
scored at all. McHale muffed an easy fly
aud DAILY, after juggling with the ball al
short threw over StapletOns' head, making
disastrous error Reitz did not field one Of
his chances properly and Cedar got an
error StapletOn muffed thrown ball, aud
the result of all these misplays was six runs
for San Francisco. NcCarty, the visitors
new man, caught fly in right field and
knocked out three-base hit in the fourth
inning
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-28

League is out dollar for salary. Umpire
Lynch evidently has a good opinion as to
our soundness in finances, for he has thus
far declined to take his salary, preferring,
as he puts it, to get it all In a lump at the
end of the season. Meanwhile he only
draws enough to pay his ordinary travelling
expenses. and his salary is deposited in
bank subject to his orders at any time"