davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-23
JEWEL OF THE COBRA.
Explanation of Wonder That Has LonJ
Puzzled the Naturalist.

Explanation of Wonder That Has Long
Puzzled the Naturalist.
The natives of the jungle say some
cObras carry precious stones about with
them, and at night coil in the grass to
watch them glitter. Professor Hensoldt,
the Indian traveller, says: lone night a
native called me to see this wonder. Close
to the waters edge stood an immense tam
arind tree, and within fifty yards of it the
cOolie halted and mysteriously pointed to
the root of the tree. a foot from the trunk
l observed in the grass greenish light, ap-
parently pTOceeding from single point.
After q time | could see the cobra coied
near the foot of the tree, slowly swayng
its head to and fro in front of the shining
object.
Unfortunately had no gun and my
guide who seemed to feel that he was re-
sponsibe for my safety, entreated me so
earnestly to let the snake alone that L ac-
coded. Moreover he promised to bring me
this stone within three days. The coolie
kept his word, for the second morning after
ward he brought the stone. He had
climbed the tamarnd tree before dark, and
after the snake had taken up his position
lie had emptied a bag of ashes upon the
stone. The frightened reptile, after chas-
ing about for awhile trying to find its treas
ure, had gone off. the coolie remained in
MS SAFE positlol Nuuti udS Ilsut, "Hon no
descended the tree, dug the stone out Of the
ashes and here 1t was in my hand.
1.-The cobra stone was a semi-transparent,
wateT-worn pebble, of yellowish color,
about the size of a large yea, which in the
dark, when previously warmed emitted a
green phosphorescent light. | found it to
be chlOrophane, a rare variety OF tiuor-spar.
I" The mystery is not difficult to explain.
Cobras feed on insects, and seems to have
an especial liking for firefiies. Only the
male firetiles fly about, and close observer
will notice that a constant swarm of the
male insects will fly near the females, which
sit on the ground and emit an intermittent
glowing light. The cobra uses his phos-
phorescent stone as decoy for the fireflies.
Competition would lead to the snakes seiz-
ing and carrying off the treasure, and habit
has become hereditary. Chicago Herald.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-23

When the Morris Park race-course was
opened race-g0ers raised howl of indigna-
ton because the New York, New Haven
and Hartford Railroad charged so cents to
carry them there over its leased Harlem
River branch, the old Harlem River and
Port Chester Railroad. The amount was
much in excess Of the local tariff and IA
cents more than the legal three cents a
mile, as the distance each way is less than
six miles A fight was begun, which forced
the railroad 10 make the excursion rate 50
cents.
Test cases were taken to the courts. In
one of these William Palm was the plant
if, and he sought to recover the II cents
overcharge and the $50 penalty which "An
act to prevent extortion by railroads" im-
poses. Judge Truax OF the Superior Court
has decided in his favor. In his opinion he
clearly says that there was no warrant for
charging more than the. legal rate of cents
a mile, aud sets aside the railroads plea
that it charged extra because its service to
Morris Park was extra service, requiring
extra stations, etc. Such service, the Court
says, is clearly mere for the benefit of the
railroad than for the passengers.-N. Y.
Times.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-23
THE KINDERGARTEN.
Games Played on Many Lots by Future
Sinrs of the Diamond.

Games Played on Many Lots by Future
Stars of the Diamond.
The R. Llddle & Co, Club defeated the John
O'Days by Il score OF TO 8.
The Young Americans defeated the Red Rose
Cub by score OF 10 10 3. The vic;ors would
like TO hear from all mines under II years. tue
Rock Islands or HlllSdales preferred. Address
Ed O'Donnell, Illinois and Shasta streets.
The ST. Patreks defeated the Alerts by score
OF to s. and the ylctors would like to hear from
all clubs whose members are under 10 years OF
age, the CALIFORNIA; preferred. Address +. Sulll-
van, 67S Natoma street.
The EXcelSOrs defeated the ST. Paul Stars by
a score of 20 10 +. The feature OF the game was
The battery work OF Kerr and RIsSo. All clubs
under Il years VIII please address challenges 10
John II. Mexican. 17lO Leaveuworth street.
The Young Nationals defeated the Hllldales Oy
a score of 10 Z. The vctOrs would like TO near
from ali mines whose members are under II
years OF age. Address Joseph Sullivan, 6TS
The Vassars defeated the Silver Sprays by a
score OF 3 to 2. The NaSsars are open TO chat
lengeS from all mines whose members are under
II years, the o. y. It's preferred. Address j..
T. Jennings, 6GS Harrison street.
The HIcKOrys would like 10 hear from all
clubs under . years, the Hin Maroons pre-
ferred. Address Joseph Burke. Eddy street
The Young NJ. j.. Flaylns defeated the How
ards by score OF 10 .. The vietors would
like 10 hear from all clubs whose members are
under II years Of age. Address 1. Herring, 1Oo
Folsom street.
The Primrose Club would like to play any club
whose members are under u years OF age. Ad-
dress Willie Claek, 1912 Elgin paIk.
The Deming PalIIers defeated the Golden
Sprays by score o. IS to Z, aud would like 10
hear from all clubs whose members are undrr Il
years OF age. Address j. Mccormick, 25234
Tehama street.
The Alerts would like to hear from all clubs
whose members are under 10 years. Address j.
Feehan,,3OS Ie4ama street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-23

exactly like dogs chain as to the shape of
the links. Some of them-the bangles l
mean-are flexible. Look at this heavy
twisted circle. 1t is as flexible as the piece
of rope which it so cleverly initiates.
I'm the lighter bangles you see that
block and pulley is a pet fancy, chain and
pendent balls is another pretty c0nceit,
light chain from which hangs heart will
find favor with some. But of them all the
hands0mest and the most expensive, being
their heads arross each others necks.
Look at their heads, each of them with
precious stone in the center-one is a gar
net and the other topaz. 1t is wonder
fully effective. For one who likes bangles.
many of them, the proper thing to do is to
take a set OF these fine coin-silver rings.
Don't you see how they are fastened to
little bar Of silver ON one side2"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-23
The Habits of Swans.

Superintendent Conking says that the
swans are curious birds. They pair off
every spring, ana each pair marks off for
its own use tract Of water in the great
ponds for its own domain. If any swan
during the breeding season swims out of its
own domain 1t is instantly attacked by the
rightful occupants of the territory and
driven away. How the swans know the
boundary lines of their domains on the
water is a mystery to all but them, and they
don't tell. But they do, and they recog-
nize them as thoroughly as farmers rec0g-
nize the boundary lines between their farms
The attractive spectacle of the lone black
swan sitting on her eggs in the nest, on
a rocky islet under the bridge near the
Fifth avenue and Fifty-nnth street entrance
to the park, exists again this spring, and
hundreds watch her cygnigritude daily.
There she sits all day, only rising for mo-
ment once an hour or so to rest herself,
while her careless husband Is sailing all
about the pond making himself agreeable
to some handsome cygnets who have no
nests to care for Just like man." say the
ladies who observe his conduct. His wife
sometimes stretches up her long neck and
lows mournfully after him, but she never
deserts the nests. 1t is to be hoped that
she gives him deserved punishment when
she does get hold Of Hmm. Y. Star,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-23

DONE In WATER COLORS.
A Bill Collector Does as Requested ant
Gets Big Surprise.

A Bill Collector Does as Requested and
Gets Big Surprise.
Yesterday morning at exactly 10 o'clock a
well-dressed young man entered gate on
Congress street east and pulled the door
bell of a house. No response. Then he
went to the side door and knocked. No re-
spouse.
Then he returned to the front door of the
house and pulled the bell again. After
waiting and watching for couple of min
utes he went back to the side door. Get
ting no response to his repeated knocks he
pulled paper from his pocket and was
making 'mem," when second-story
window was carefully raised, pail of wa
ter balanced for an instant on the sill, and
then souSe it went over the young man be-
low. He uttered yell and leaped into a
lilac bush, and from there he reached the
fence and gained the street. just then an
officer came up and asked:
Anything the matter?'
''Oh, only trifie."
"What were you doing in there?"
Trying to collect interest on a chattel
mortgage-that's all. Lady told me to call
at 10, and | called. She was ready for ME.
Good day. "-Detroit Free Press.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-23
AT STOCKTON.
Knror wa, In PilchInr TrIm and the

kIIroy Was In Pitching Trim and the
Colouels Got Only I our Hits.
STOCKTON, June 22.-The Stocktons gave the
Oakands good druoblg on the home grounds
10 day by score Of 10 to 4. In the first inning
KIroy was wild and gave two men bases on
balls, both Of whom scored on a series OF mis-
plays. KIlroy then steadled down and pitched
great ball, only four scattering singles being
made of him.
Cobb was hit hard at the right time. every man
IN the Stockton team save Klroy getting hit
three being triples. Stanley caught q great
game, the only steal being made with men on
third and first. He threw out three men at Sec
ond In The first four innings, and then the Oak
lands quit trying TO run down on him.
Meegan made rather a poor mess~of the UNI
piring even calling balls when the batter had
struck al the ball.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-23
ISOKN.

BORN.
HANsSEN-Docember 16. 1889. to the wife OF A.
II. Hansen, son.
GUIRACH-June 10, $780, to the wife OF Matteo
Giurach, son.
CHRIS SEMI this city, June %. 1890, to the
wife OF James Christsen. daughter.
0'CONNOR-In this city, June ~, 1890, to the wife
OF Thomas O'Connor q son.
O'CoNNoR-In this city. June 10. 1890. to the wife
of }. Z. U'Connor, son.
HICKS-In this city, June Is, 1890, to the wife OF
w. H. Hicks,
KEENAN-In this city, June 10, 1890, to the wife
of 4. j. Keenan,, son.
FEUCHTWANGER-In this city, June Is, 1890, to
the wife of S. Feuchtwanger, a daughter.
SNooK-June 10, 1890, to the wife of Charles E.
Shook,
RING-In this city, June 1s. $780, to the wife of E
A. King, son
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-23


WIN Il Fincks.....I 0 0 0 o U O. 8
Valleios ..............6 0 o D o 10
Three-base hIts-wise Mcclure Two-base hits
Balsz Frederick Sacrifice hits-Ryan 2, Balsz /.
First base on errors Yallejos 8, win q FlnckS /.
First base on called balls-NaleioS 8, VIII Flncks
Struck out-By BaIsz 10, by Howell 8. Hit by
piJcher-Pierce, Strand. Passed balls-B!llings 4
hnnr and so minntes. Umpire-Cate
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-23
AT STOCKTON. JUNE %, 1890.


stoektOns. 9 2Os o 2-1o
Earned runs-Stocktons 2, Oaklands !. Three
base hits-Fudger, Perrott, Cahill. First base on
errors-Stocktons 3, oakands 3. First base on
called balls-Stocktons /, Oaklands 3. Left on
bases-StOcktons g. Oaklands g. Struck out-By
Cobb 4, by Kiroy 4. Double plays-N. o'Neii, Nc
Donald and Isaacson- Sacrifice hits-Fogarty, N
O'Nen, Isaacson. Passed ball-Stanley. Time OF
Eame-l hour, 40 minutes. Umpire-Meegan.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-23
ELIZABETH YOUNG.
An Aged Australian Criminal That Beat.

An Aged Australian Criminal That Beats
All Records.
Australia is always beating the record "
nowadays in some way or other. Her latest
achievement in this respect, however, is
one of which the old country need not be at
all jealous. In Victoria has been discovered
the oldest criminal in the world. This is
Elizabeth Young. who bellies her name by
being no less than 1Ol years Of age. Eliza
beth migrated-withOut expense to her
self-sOme fifty years ago. At first she re-
sided IN Tasmania, but when she reached
the Psdlmlsts span she removed to Mel
bourne, where she has cultivated close and
constant relations with the police and
the magistrates for the last thirty years.
In fact, during all that time Miss Young
has hardly passed a single Christmas
away from Monochrome being in her case
the prison. Her case suggests several inter-
esting considerations. 1t is but one more
proof Of the truism that there is no royal
road to longevity. You may smoke till you
are black In the face, you may 90 to bed
every night in your boots, or like Miss
Young, you may be an incorrigible thief and
vagrant, and yet If centenarianiSm is your
fate a centenarian you will be. Miss Young's
perslstency in crime shows also that there
is no time of life when by mere lapse of
years bad character will become a
good one. 1t might have been supposed
that at so, or at least at 80, the criminal
would cease to be criminal; but Miss
Young is living evidence to the contrary.
Even this Christmas she will spend in her
accustomed manner, for, having been
brought up the other day on charge of
vagrancy, and having Checked the beaks"
in her usual way, as she has done any time
during the last fifty years, she was sem
fenced to twelve months Imprisonment
Az her advanced age the expectation of
life Is very little more than a year 1t
H.,
prison absolutely for the last time. But
she is a tough old lady.-LoEdon Globe.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-23

San Francisco stn holds its grip on first place,
and that is about all it has been able to do. The
Senators were in better luck than the others dur
ing the week. They Tell TO third place Thurs
day bur, by winning two games out OF three
went up TO the second notch again. Oakland
split even, and has almost the same percentage.
Stockton has dropped lower than before. The
record:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-23
M,ss,obus..,,, Aid to Education

Massachusetts has the honor of being the
pioneer State in the establishment and
maintenance of system Of public instruc-
ton by legislative enactment. and the first
State aid to the cause of higher education
was given by her. 1t was but six years
after the settlement of Boston tina: provision
began to be made for higher education, the
General Court of the colony laying the foun-
dation Of Harvard College by an appropria-
ton Of $500. The summary of the State
appropriations to the higher educational
institutions may be stated as follows:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-23

oSofAf b 4-N-Ni->1S'
San Franciscos.........O o 0 o o o 90
Saeramentos. D z o o IS
Earned runs-Sacrameutos 2. Three-base hits
Cedar. Two-base hits-RUberts. First base
errors-San Franchises =, SacranentOs !. FIRST
base called bals-San Franchises 4, Sacra-
mentos 4. Left on bases-San FranciscOs s. Sacra-
mentOs 3. Struck out-By Young 5, by Harper 4.
Passed balls-S evens l. Bowman !. Time OF game
Il hour 80 minutes. Umpire-DOnohue. Official
scorer. ". Stapleton. Attendance 1000.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-23
AMATEUR LEAGUE.

A One ded Game Won From the
Aliens.
The Reports commenced yesterdays game In
business style and were soon out OF sight. They
batted johnson heavily, and aided by errors and
battery blunderS had no trouble In scoring. The
playing OF Riley, Thompson, Lewis and Dreamer
ana the hitting OF Riley, Monet Mcintyre and
Gormley were the features.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-23

New Yorker, who had been out to
Larchmont over night, arrived at the Grand
Central Station yesterday morning, and, as
it was rather sultry, he called hackman to
him and said: II want TO go to the Hotel
Brunswick-how much ?"
The hackman looked him over carefully,
evidently concluded he was stranger, and
then said:
1.-THE regular fare is 81 so, but I'll take
you for s."
The New Yorker smiled amiably, entered
the cab, and after a rickety and rafting
journey arrived at the Brunswick. He
took out 81 bill. laid it carefully on the
drivers seat, and said with an air of the
most sincere candor:
1T never does any good to lie, you know.
The legal fare is probably 81 80 and if yon
had told the truth | would have given it to
you. l will keep back a rebate of 50 cents
TO impress upon your mind thoroughly the
all-pervading and beautiful effect of truth. :"
Then he walked into the Brunswick fol-
lowed by the conventional 0utburst of
abuse and profanity.-New York Sun.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-23
OBITU AIRY.


Judge Henry W. Thomas died at Fairfax
Courthouse. Va, yesterday, aged 70 years. He
was member of the commission that visited
President Lincoln in 1861 with view 10 avert
ing hoStilitics, and was afterward a member OF
the Court OF Cancellation.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-23

A troupe Of abont fifty Persian singers, dane.
ers, wrestlers boxers. c0niurers and equestrians,
nearly all OF whom have been forced from their
native land for highwaymanry, are about 10 make
tour OF Europe. starting from Odessa. Their
performances are said TO be quite wonderful
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-23
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Arrive ed.


Arrived.
SUNDAY. June %.
Stmr Arcata Marshall. 50 hours from Coos Bay;
pass, coal. etc. to U Il Co.
Stmr Newport, Edwards, 80 hours from Eel
River etc; produce, to Goodall. Perkins & Co.
Schr Mary Gilbert. Alderman, "a hours from Al
bion: $50 NJ It lumber, to Blythe Trott.
Domestic Ports.
June 81.
Movements of Transatlantic Steamers
NEW YoRK-Arriyed June 22-Stmr Normande.
from Havre,
BOsToS-Arrlved June 22-stmr Iowa, from
Liverpool
fmportations.
COOS BAY-Per Arcata-450 tons coal, 19 sacks
chttim bark. bxs cheese, pkg mdse, empty
liquor barrels, pigs household goods. II empty
beer barrels Is eds match wood, pkg coin 1850.
SHELTER C0VE-l SIX dry hides. % bgs % hf do
wool.
Port Kenyon-lsS2 bds shingles, Az eds bolts, 2
pkgs mdse, l bI boots and shoes pkg hardware. l
bbs So kegs 81 hf do b1s butter, bdl lead pipe,
81 bgs hi Dg wool.
Consi=nees.
Per Arcata-o & y Co; Tiedeman Co: E T
d Co; S LJones a Co; Barnhsel: John Wleiand
Brewery Co; Sengstacken.
Per NewpOrt-W Sumner It Co: Christy & Wise;
Shoobegt, Beale Co; Higgins Il Collins; l. Bros
lauer & Co; Vervaliu a. Rowe; Wellman, Peck & Co {;
w w Montague & Co: II Tiden Il Coz IhoS Dun
igan Dodge, Sweeney & Co; Norton, Teller Co
Russ, Sanders Il Co: Shattuck, Kowalsky & Co; G l.
Dingley d Co; ID Keefe ~ Co; Risdon, Calm & Co;
Hills Bros; Wheaton IL Luhrs: q NJ Kutz & Co.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-23
HUMAN EQUALITY A DREAM.
Men Are Not Born Free and Equal in Nat
ural Qualities.

Men Are Not Born Free and Equal in Nat
urai Qualities.
Thus men are certainly not born free and
equal in natural qualities; when they are
born the predicates "free" and equal" in
the political sense are not applicable to
them; and as they develop year by year the
differences in the political potentialties
with which they really are born become
more and more obviously converted into ac-
tual differences-the inequality of political
faculty shows itself to be necessary con-
sequence of the inequality of natural fac
ulty. 1t is probably true that the earliest
men were nomads. But among body
of naked, wandering savages, though
there may be no verbally recOg-
niZed distinctions of rank or office,
superior strength and cunning confer au-
thority of a more valid kind than that Sc
cured by acts of parliament; there may be
no property in things but the wtless man
will be poverty-stricken in IDEAS the clever
man will be capitalist in that same COM
modify which in the long run buys all other
commodities; one will miss opportunities.
the other will make them; and, proclaim
human equality as loudly as you like, Wit
less will serve his brother. So long as men
are men and society is society human equal
ity will be a dream, and the assumption
that 1t does exist is as untrue in fact as it
sets the mark of impracticablity on every
theory of what ought 10 be which starts
from it.-Professor Huxley in the Popular
Science Monthly"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-23
AT VALLEJO,

son & by Monet A. First base hit by pitcher
lewis Double play-Riey TO Evatt Passed balls
Allen 8, Beckett l. Time of game-2 hours. UNI
pire-M. E Finn. Scorer-Willam CURTIN
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-23

.......40 10 TO 4
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Aliens. ................l o O o 0 0 2 o. 3
Reports. 0 l 3 o 2-13
Earned runs-Allens !. Reports 2. Two-base hit
Mccarthy Sacrifice hits-Evatt 2, Lewis, ThOmp-
son. First base errors-AlIens 4, Reports 5. First
base on called bals-AlIens l, Reports 2. Left on
bases-Allens 8. Reports 8. Struck out-By John
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-23
American Association.

COLUMBUS June %. - Columbus 4 ST.
Louis o. Second game-Coumbus 7, ST. Louis l.
TOLEDO, June 22.-TOedOS 2, LOuisvilleS 3.
ROCHESTER, June 22.-ROchestcrs Z, Brook
lyns Is.
PHILADELPHIA, June 22.-Athletlcs s, SYRIA
cuSes g
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-23
DIED.

Fanettn AdsIina Eyan seO E.,,.
Walsh, Margaret
wALsH-In this city. June 81. 1890. Margaret, be-
loved mother OF Ueorgiana Walsh and Mrs John
ID. Devine and sister OF Henry Mahoney, native
of the city OF Cork Ireland, aged 46 years,
months and days
90 Frlends and acquaintances are respectfully
day. at $3.50 O'Clock A. NJ. from the residence
OF her son-n-aw. John ID. Deyine, l040 York
solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the
repose of her soul, commencing at O'Clock a. NJ.
Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. -
ASH-In this city, June 81. 1890, Catherine. be-
loved wife Of Peter Ash, a native of County
Sligo, Ireland, aged 60 years.
Rs Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY Mon
day., at S:l5 O'Clock A. NJ, from her late resi-
Church. where solemn requiem mass will be eel
ebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at
O'Clock A. NJ. Interment Mount Calvary Gene
KENNEDY In this city, June 81, 1890. Alfred, be-
loved and only son OF Alfred and Annie Ken
nedy, a native OF San francisco, aged l3 years
aS- Friends and acquaintance are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Mon-
day. at 2 O'Clock P. NJ. from the residence OF the
parents, Everett street, between Third and
Fourth. lnterment Mount Calvary Cemetery. ~
CoNRAD-In this city, June q, 1890 William A.
Conrad, beloved father of William j. Conrad and
Mrs Paul Fischer native of Magdeburg, Ger
many, aged So years, months and is days.
81 FRIENDS ana a are TesPect,qly
day., at l 80 O'Clock p NJ. from his late residence,
1928 Eddy street; thence to the Masonic Temple,
corner of Post and MONTGOMERY streets under the
auspices of Hermann Lodge, No. III f. and A.
NJ, commencing at O'Clock p NJ, sharp. Inter-
meDt 1. y. U. K. Cemetery. by order OF
l.. SCHUMACHER, Secretary.
O'R0URKE-In this city, June u. 1890. Mary E.,
beloved daughter OF John and Mary O'RoGrke, a
native OF San Francisco aged months.
nS-Friends ana acduaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY Mon
the parents, corner Of Napa and Kentucky streets,
Potrero lnterment Holy Cross Cemetery. ~
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-23
MRS. SENATOR GRIMES.

MRS. SENATOR GRIMFS,
Mrs. Grimes, widow OF ex-senator James W.
Grimes of Iowa, died at her residence in Wash
ingtOn City. Yesterday aged &c years.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-23

The Home Team Practically Wins In the
First Inning.
VALLEJO, June 22.-The home team made
seven runs in the opening inning to-day, which
virtually settled the game. The visitors could
DO nothing with Balsz's curves.
At VALLEJO. JuSE % 1890