davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-19
Aerlxe M Arrnokrrr.

D~leense Power EHp1ains C0nueet5on
win BaiiasHx Trsdes Le.gse~
James A. FcFsr. TIE dssexste representing
the Union building Tra5es League OF
Portsana. called at the Posr-IsTxLLIeEx-
rER Office yexfesfay. and stated that the
article fepublIsh<si frons an Olympia paper,
stating that be had 80 authority 10 act -
delegate fron the above organization or
collect money for II. zas without fOun-
dsfion or as iofa OF truth. He presented
she following credentials:
That's h 70 certify fhxs Mr. James A. Power ID
delegated 20 CORE beffrs you and lay before you
tn stfas scs % the strife in Portland snd so
sssas t,ss snanelai AID and support OF your
Hnsons- All trades on strike. BY order OF the
Union BEslalax Tsaaes League
I'll c. Hfxcxxs. seecesssy.s
He said II collected the sum OF $i9.5o
in Olympia and sent Il TO Portland ! am
rot collecting sny money or acting as m
officer for the league now. although have
the authority 20 do %. Il 10 absurd for
any man to say ! have no authority TO
collect money with the above credentials.
AZ least I have not been informed not 70
10 50 by the league, and hare
my power delegated TO me to
DO so. The article In the
Olympia Tribune did not originate from
Major Barton. the editor, . gentleman that
/ know 10 be above this blackmaiIing bu ST.
ness, bat from . man named Wiley. who
is president Of the union there. He has
personal prejudices against me. Captain
% Brien says have no authority to eoilet
money. but that gentleman hes nothing
whatever to do with the organization /
represented- He is not even member.
The total amount of cash raised by me
since ! starred out Is $3.50, and II | did
picket that amount il would not pay me
for the work have done for the league, as
have bcen instrumental ia raising over
$500 for the strikerA ! have received the
sum OF SIS for my services In raising that
amount. while Ia this strike with libel
suit on my hands for the publication Of an
article printed In nay paper at the dictation
Of the strikers. my loss has been over 81 900.
| have done ali intend to do for the cause
Ut labor, as have suffered more than any
other man ON the Pacific coast for the prin-
cipie have always advocated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-19

ssnu<d ssrxigns sonth 10 ths hesd n The
bay. Th< eoxk 1. rosng on On Railroad
ayenue between fea.sY avenue and Pike
ssreet. and aIeo south a Charles street. 70
Vest c<asIle This carers Al three os the
franchises granted he Union Pacific
President H. = Dnnhau. 81 the Seattle.
Lake skore 4 Eastern railway, LEFT Neu
York TEesday nighs 10 retrrn 10 Seattle
The Methodist EpsscopsI church pacnic
20 sae4ussrsse yesterday rss postponed
f0r week. because 81 rais.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-19
Pumps aud Nor. rlps Coming.

The FIRST pump for the additional water
supply of the city was shipped fom New
York last Thursday. via the Milwaukee,
81 Paul and Union Pacific lines. and the
second pump was shipped Tuesday. Three
carloads OF new pipe for the pipe line were
shipped Tuesday from San Francisco and
the fourth carload will be shipped today.
These carloads are 10 replace the pipe
broken in the first shipments while in
transit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-19
Kellehep e Co.
CORNER SECOND AND SPRING SITS.


%
ARk radius
'P has h. H.ro ON the west ana win. c ,,.
the
Front
m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-19

In the early part OF last year had = via.
lent attack Of rheum afisni. from which I
was confined to my bed for over three month";
and ~ times was unable 70 turn myself IN
ecd. or even raise the cover. nurse had 70
be in constant attendance day and night. I
WAS - feeble that what little nourishmcnt
took had To b. given me with . spoon. Al.
ter calling In the best local physicians. and
trying ali other medicines without receiving
Any benent. was induced by friends 10 try
sw,ft's specific "a. s. 81 eisrontinued N
other medicines. and took course OF s. s. 81
thirteen small hotties, which affected q com.
piete and permanent cure
l.. c. BAssET, Fl Dorado, Kansas.
Treatise On Tilocd and skin Disc ascs mail.
odfree. SWIFT SPECIFIC co. Atlanta ca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-19
Inherited Scrofula.

ewift's Specific ss 8. 81 eurer mr. liff,o
boy At hereditary scrcfuls, which broke out
I'll over his face. For year he had suffered.
and had given up oil hopes OF his recovery,
when ~ length ! decided 20 use g. g. 8. AZ.
Ger using few bottles he WA entirely cured.
Not symptom now remains Of the diseoao,
The was thrce years ago
MRS. T. l.. AATHERS, Mathersville. N,sa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-19
VS. OF RAILROADS.
slfhern Pacific Ready for
Terminal Work.
- WAREHOUSES; AND sRlpcEs


~ - -
). .,.-...-. = - ..s-s $1,000
s...s s.s..s.a.- -, -. r.-.-s -
- s.I,-s 80. - -. -. -
ze... u. -. - s =. ss:'s 80
ss rxA.s1 3 - ..s
+ ~ ~. -. "a - - 49,
- s'4.a - -. 8s.. -
- r.e.-s.-s 11-a1. r =. 80
- = -. { ..''. In ..-s-ss.-.A,. ..ass
-, ~ - - - - ~ 70.
49,. =. j. = - -. - s..s.
.s 1870. - -. ~ \. 8 -. !.
49,. ~. - ~. $3.50 soa -
s..ss.. ~. - = !" - = :"
q - -
IS - r,ev4on eorresnordeut ~ the pa~,-
- S,re~~rn teIe~yaphs. last week IN
~ Sfs-lfe veilroad meefin~ =. REL n
7sSvS1lr. s emaII trsdiur po~t nios n;les
I 49, Il. - III mseans : oeaeEa
~ r.. - - J. ~ -. ~ on'on
7.e = = Io1 's..1 .o1 s.e "
49, y. = I. Z, z, s-so 70.
l..s.. 49, 49, - 9 y rv = n Day.
49, y - ~. eocsn -
~ ~ y. = 80 ~ us
-. co''' 49, 49, '.I. - Iofaano. Inc
r. - - ~ ~ n.ys luss 1890 1870 r1a ,spoI'
~. -. 49, >. Win suec Ans n'o's
s. a.za J. N 1sN..l = 49, =. es"p
- s.s -. usssol ~. - sAu :. sn1
~. e. -. sal N - s'As .s ss's .'.
19. - - 49, $3.50 s ls., ' Io.u ~ ~
~. u ~, ssss =
- - n =: nsAs ne PsoFas 81
49, el 1v s waa1 n y J. "
- 49,. - 49,. 49, 49, = s.o
S s. ou'ss ..ss s1svsy = H.ue, y wa
Il 49, SOus0 ~ = 'a.sh. Du.
49, - -. :. ~. !. e,'la1 - - sl'aa 'ns
I: ID -. -. 9. 1919 s.s ls.so- VIII %
~ 81 ,. s0on = Anosh "neie 20
~ y 81 80. so'''e nnc
Es ~. s'o1
~ q .e'.12 y. 49, - s,'u
49,. -. !. now - 'ne uvanssss
.s.l... - =. ~ - cg s va ~
~ l.s 49, so1 49,. -. onon ic 70 Up
n M .e.s..I 20 vI ass "hI 49, m1ssel
= ...- ~ - e.s'-s ~ ~ sn are ~
~. - 1.s u - .s'e = sns u"n ae.ac
=. q "a. 80 49, u sna. ~
~ 49, :. ~. Ts = - - sa
epoksns Fails. II this = done. u y
Nlt naS ereas deal q uavef VIII De
tnroueh Dayton which now goes
- Hoftnefn racine. IN mat event
100 Nui p Greauy benented, and the
.on VIZ = eppfecaasso. II e the
eung opinion snas me Union facf1c
a u0tld ~ lane 20 Coveiio, ths Hunt
- uM = throwing dist tnree miles from
- ue1ose " Union facinc can get
ecrom Ne IoucneL the Hunt me
eeoused ngntoi.way and inside sur
- QoveHO Tor fufure use, but the
1en - Ne paxt 9 ths Union Pacific
- fkov iuseuded q move. With their
z 1nf Iooafior al depos srounds and
- 49, nnsea. thev vero certain Of tina Co.
1919 harvesk. but Il the Union Pacific
Snl6on move. the Hunt line Will have 70
3l1ow euit o. trump. We are reliably in.
$3.50 81 prominsnt mon from Covslio
ss.s - g ~ 49,. 8. - s,..,s. '.,,
5.:.s. =. ~ 49, ~ 3 49, ~ WIS
- wv - Asu. on'
Iho D1nfno Jcur,,oi saws: aNondav morn-
= nnsnier 81 taama came into Diains ana
1node6 half : dozen scrapers And other
S1ann1fon and t0ok than nut south tovard
eoee creek. The scrapsrs bslong to w.
ckmu. railroad contractor, who has the
Naoe ior excavating iourteen-foof cut
- Nouncet ADDITION Tor the Fairhaven a
0eoem reilroad. His force IL camped
Hnehe.. ana vere vestartav engaged In
41ouine stnmrs from the rirht-of.w.v.
1usf thero MCCORMACK a Wilbur are fin.
S&@ht-~ - /. -~.A.~~4 - 49,. f...~4h~ -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-19
Kellehep e. Co.

Having been compelled to vacate our and owing to
the lack of for large stock of Dry Goods we offer
the following generous inducements prior to the opening OF
our large
The morning call., 1890-05-19

the season and would like to hear from all
clubs, country clubs preferred. Address
challenges to A. Rosenberg, 27h Sixth
street.
The O'Connells defeated the Merrills by
score of to 1.
The Pearls defeated the Pioneers by a
score of l to 0. The winners would like
to hear from all clubs whose members are
under 10 years. Address G. Merrill. %
Rausch street
The Rock Islands won their six consecu-
tive game by defeating the Noes by a score
Of 10 to 2 The victors would like to hear
from all clubs whose members are under Is
years. Address w. Stanton, 1119 Harrison
street.
The Young Vassars defeated the Taylor
& Shocks by a score of to 8. The feature
of the game was the battery work of w.
Kerlin and t. Hall.
The members of the Arlington Club
challenge any club in the city, 16 years of
age or under, to play match game Of ball.
Address challenges TO A. Freund, 1135 Shot
well street.
The Taylor & Shocks would like to hear
from all clubs whose members are under 10
years. Address challenges to L. K0en, 726
Folsom street.
The Francis & Valentine nine defeated
the Emeralds by score of 10 to 6, and will
| accept challenge from any amateur nine.
The Morning Calls defeated the Only
Rosenbaums by score of 6 to 2. Only one
| lenges to f. Kenny, Room &c. Wells-Fargo
Building.
The Young Natomas defeated the Es-
monds by score of 7 to e. The victors
| would like to hear from the Sherwoods,
| Giants or the Boston Mascots. Address
| challenges to Neal j. Mclean.
The Red Roses defeated the Young Brook
| lyns by score of u to s. The winners
| would like to hear from all clubs whose
| members are under IA years Address Ichal-
lengeS to g. Kelly, y California street.
The Young Mob Hills defeated the Rus
sian Hills by score of s to 3. The win
ners would like 10 hear from all clubs under
y years. Address I. Kelly, 1120 Sacra-
| mentO street.
The Golden City Club defeated the Pa
| cities by a score Of to 2. The victors would
| like to hear from all clubs under II years.
Address challenges to Z. Godsil, 2911 Har-
| rison street.
The Milliners defeated the Unknowns by
score of 10 to 3. The winners would like
to hear from all clubs whose members are
| under IL years of age. Address challenges
| to ID. Jansen, 545 Market street.
At Portland.
PORTLAND, May 1s.-In the base ball
game here to-day the score was: Portlands
| 10. Seattlas q
The morning call., 1890-05-19
HE ESCAPED DEATH.
A Butchers Wagon Runs Over a
Car-COnductOr.

Michael McQuade. a conductor on the
FOurth-street horse-car line, and who lives
at Twenty sixth and Folsom streets, met
with painful and serious accident yester-
day morning at the corner of Fourth and
BuXome streets.
McQuade was standing on the rear plat
form of his car after it left the depot, when
a butchers wagon coming in from South
San Francisco and drawn by six spirited
horses, collided with the car. The horses
were going at furious speed at the time
and seemed to DE uncomfortable They ran
clean past the car, but came to a standstill
as the big, heavy wagon caught against it,
crashing into its sides and shattering the
glass window. The driver was thrown
from his platform, but escaped with a few
bruises.
MeQuade was also thrown off and had one
of his feet crushed under the wagon wheels.
His arms and portion of his body were
badly bruised. He was driven to his home
given him.
The morning call., 1890-05-19
THE AMATEURS.
Disastrous Defeat for the Burlingt on
in Short Game.

A Disastrous Defea at for the Burling ct ons
in Short Game.
The Santa Rosas did not arrive at the
Haight-street grounds until noon yesterday
and but five innings were played. The
game was long enough, however, to show
the Burlingtons that they were not in it
with the country boys. The Santa Rosas
hit heavily and their opponents piled up err
rors so rapidly that at the end of the fifth
inning the visitors had IS runs against for
their opponents. Cullen, as usual, pitched
good ball, striking out seven men and allow
ing but three hits.
SUMMARY-At San Francisco, May 10,
1S90-.Santa Rosas is, Burlingtons 4. Earne
runs-Santa Rosas 2. Three-base hit
Hulen. Two-base hits-Levy. Stulz, Ar
lett. Sacrifice hits-Levy, Dunn, Pace,
Kelly, Arlett First base on errors-Bur-
lington 3, Santa Rosas s. First base on
called balls-Burlinstons /. Santa Rusas q
Left on bases-Burlingtons g. Santa Rosas
8. Struck out-By Sullivan 2, by Cullen :,
by Cartright q First base on hit by pitcher
-Hulen, Dunn. Passed balls-Pace ..
Wild pitches Csrtright l, Cullen l.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
The morning call., 1890-05-19
SUNDAY SPORTS.
Scores Made on the Rifle Ranges.
F00t-Racing.

The regular Sunday shoots of the differ.
ent shooting societies were held yesterday
at the Harbor View range and the follow
ing scores made: San Francisco Grutli
Verein, bulPs-eye points, Won We'll first j.
Hauser second, Jacob Vitterle third. L..
Hauser fourth, A. Gehert fifth, L. Weber
sixth, A. Rahweyler sixth.
Germania Schuetzen Verein, monthly
medals-Cbampion, G. Helms, 424; first
class, ii. A. Kurlfnke, $40; second class, +.
Attinger, $50; third class, Ii. OFT, 3S7
fourth class, F. C. Miller, 392; first best
shot, A. Mock, "a; last best shot, C.
Heetb, %.
San Francisco Turner Schuetzen monthly
medal shOot-Champion, j. Utschig. 427 !;
first class, f. Attinger. 37S; second class, l..
Thierback, 1853; third class, +. Hausman.
S25; Jaeo6y medal, j. Utschig, "a rings.
California SchuetZen - Champion, g.
Helm, $40; first class, DR.. Rodgers, 40;
second class, Z. Meyer. 424; third class, A.
Utschig, $50; fourth class, +. c. Miller. 81.
Cadets-Champion class, A. Ehrenpfort.
81; first class, G.. Glindeman, 81; second
cl.ss j. UtSchig Jr, 376.
The San Francisco Hussars (Captain G.
Z: keene) held their first contest at the
Shell Mound Range yesterday. They used
the regulation car bine and the distance was
200 yards. The following scores were made /:
Corporal Corte, 49, Captain Kecne 81; Corporal
mehgles, 81 Private Nero. 20; Private Harrington
u: frIVate Faina 27 Corporal Schwind %; Ser
geant Lery %; Corporal Locks. %; Private black,
vate Haywood, II.
The following scores were made by Com
pany +, First Regiment:
Sergeant sergeant Pendleton. 4654 5-44
corporal James. ............4 4 a 3 4 5 4-43
rfNate booshart,.........4 3 4 8 4 5-37
Company b, First Regiment, showed the
following top score:
Corporal Townsend. ..5 44A6AA assAa
The morning call., 1890-05-19

double gave the Senators one run. In the
sixth Reitz's base on balls, q steal, and
singles by Roberts, McHaie ana Bowman.
gave the home team two runs.
In the seventh Stevens hit single and
made the circuit on Harper's wild throw to
catch him at first. In the ninth inning the
visitors had the three bases filed, but Har-
per struck Shea out, retiring the side.
SUMMARY-At Sacramento. May IS, 1890
-Sacramentos 5. San Franciscos 2. Earned
runs-Sacramentos l. Two-base hit-Reitz
Sacrifice hits-Bowman, Harper, Sweeney.
First base on errors-Sacramentos 4, San
FranciscOS 2. First base on called balls
Sacramentos 4, San Franciscos 2. Left on
baSes-Sacramento 8, San Franciscos s.
Struck out-By Harper IL, Young 4 First
base on hit by pitcher-McHale, Stapleton,
Harper. Double plays-Harper, Bowman
and Reitz, Ebright and Sweeney. Passed
balls-Bowman 2, Speer l.
l 2 8 4 5 6 7S9
The morning call., 1890-05-19
BILLIARDS.
Some Useful Hints for Non-Professional
Players.

Players.
Professor McCleery has been ruslIeating for
several Us during the last week, but mas Ie-
lurned ana buckled down 10 hard work Tor his
forthcoming match with the champion
Inc ioHowlng are some useful hints for nom
professionals by Maurice DAILY;
The most important point in billiards 10 IN hit vour
cue ball when you aim. All beginners ca"nnt draw
pai \, because lhey DO not strike where tLey aim
perior skin. ~ 0PPohoh' VI 'u
IN making miscue do not rest the blame on the
cue, II is mostly faulty aim. ~
Always make a carom with view to leaving the
pAs IN position The majority OF new Beginners are
indifferent to the second shot "ss'i-'' -"
Doht forget that at least ~ per ceut OF player's
success IS que TO his execution which means IL
Is necessary TO practice great deal
Inc pest way TO improve Is to study nosftion
PRAYING. DO not forget to obtain thorough knowl-
euge Oh tine TWISTS given ball, for without In al IL
Impossible to play well. 1t would be wise TO con-
suit professionals on this point
Inc draw-Shot is the most important shot as the
best results are obtained with it, -
The ollowshot is also very important for posi-
ton playing. ~ ~ 49,
Do not bother about nursing until you learn to
gather the balls.
DO not turn to the sand-paper every time you
iss; great many good tips are ruined In that way.
Ghaix Is goou but accurate aim is better
DO not strive for too much once.
IN driving balls try TO drive only one, AS it Is
easier W 90 one thing than two.
The morning call., 1890-05-19

Among the passengers who arrived from
Australia on the steamer Zealandia was
Mrs. M. Foley, sister of Samuel Beehr of
Wongaree. New Zealand, who is one of the
largest dealers in kauri gum in the Aus
tralian Colonies. Mrs. Foley brought with
her some beautiful specimens of the gum,
which is manufactured into ornaments for
ladies. The baser quality is used in the
manufacture of glue, and large quantities
of it are brought here now by way of
steamer from the colonies.
The morning call., 1890-05-19
AT SACRAMENTO
Brilliant Game Captured by the Rising
Senators.

n oiAi1auI Udme captured Dy the Rising
Senator'S
SACRAMENTO, May 18.-The largest at
tendance of the season witnessed to-dav's
game between the San Franchises and the
home team. The game was replete with
brilliant plays and catches, and the in
terest never waned. DAILY was sick with a
severe cold, and Zeigler played fair game
in his position.
Harper pitched another great game, keep
ing the seven hits well scattered and strik-
ing out eleven men, including Sweeney,
three times. Bowman gave him splendid
support, accepting all of his fifteen chances.
Young also pitched good ball, but was wild
al times, hitting three batsmen and giving
four bases on balls.
Rube Levy made one Of his kindergarten
catches of hard hit. Reitz's error was a
hard chance, but lie more than made 1t up
with The bat. securing hit every time up.
DOnahue umpired good game and gave
general satisfaction.
In the first inning Shea opened with a
single and scored on Stapleton's poor throw
ana Sweeney's sacrifice hit. In the second
hning ReitZ hit single and stole second
McHale was hit with a pitched ball, and
Reitz scored on Ebright's error of Speer's
throw to catch MeHale. McHale scored on
passed ball.
In the third Godar's force hit and Reitz's
The morning call., 1890-05-19
AT SANTA ROSA.
The WIN & Ffncks Win a Close Game
From the Aliens.

The Win Fincks Win Close Game
From the Aliens.
SANTA Rosa, May 1S.-The VIII & Fincks
and Aliens of the State Amateur League
put up good game of ball here to-day. The
Aliens were weakened by the absence of
Mcdonald and Grbou. Green played a
poor first for the Aliens. Howell pitched a
superb game and was gagged for only three
base-hits, one of which was three-Dagger
by Riley. Both clubs made number Of
pretty plays.
SUMMARY - At Santa Rosa, May IS,
1S9O-Will 81 Fincks 4, Aliens 2. Earned
runs-Fincks 2. Aliens l. Three base hit
Riley. First base on. errors - Fincks 6,
Aliens 3. Struck out-By Howell g. by
Evatt 3. Double play-Rilay to Dreamer to
Lewis. Passed balls-Stanley /, Billings /.
Wild pitch-Evatt 1.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
/ 2 3 8 IS
The morning call., 1890-05-19
THE KINDERGARTEN.

Games Played by Future Stars of Cali
fornia Diamonds.
The Deming- Palmer Co.'s defeated the
Libertys by score of TO 8. The victors
would like to hear from all clubs whose
members are under IA years of age. Ad-
dress challenges to John Mccormick, 252A
Tehama street,
The John 0Days have reorganized for
The morning call., 1890-05-19
LEAGUE LINERS.
Umpires Directed to Have Games
Quickly Played.
Tale Of q Drunk in Two Cities-Finn and En-
right Looking for New Players.
Fairhurst Released.

Sacramento has been coming up with a
jump since the last report of the standing
of the clubs was published, and the team is
pressing Oakland hard for second place.
San Francisco remains in about the same
place, having won and lost two games.
Stockton took a big drop by losing three
games during the week. The record:
The morning call., 1890-05-19
COAST RECORD BROKEN.

D. w. flynn Makes Rapid Run in the
olympic Club Handicap.
a half-mile handicap race was run at the
new Olympic Club grounds yesterday MORN
Ing Tor special Drize-a handsome medal
given by the club. A strongly adverse
wind prevailed at the time, but did not re-
tard the winners from making remarka bly,
good time.
The following were the contestants: S.
v. Cassidy, with 80 yards start; j. w.
Flynn, 80 yards; w. A. Scott, scratch; s..
V. Winslow, 20 yards; j. J. OfKane, IS
yards; q. Jellinck, 40 yards; w. ii. FOO
ney, 90 yards; j. NJ. Wheeler, % yards.
3. V. Cassidy won in 2:O5A. w. A..
scott was second, finishing in 2:O5 3-5,
beating the Coast record of j. G. Sutton Of
2:o6 20. He was six inches behind Cas-
sldy at the tape. j. w. Flynn was third,
ana finished a foot behind Scott He
tainted as he grasped the tape and had to
De carried from the track
Inc time-keepers were: Y. Z. Schiller
stein, 2:05%; John Elliott, 2:O5 3-5: Cap
tain Jordan. 2:O5A. The accented time
Will probably be 2 :05 3-5.
ID. M. Johnston was referee and G. f.
Davidson starter.
The morning call., 1890-05-19
He Proven an Abb.

The charge of murder against Chue Jack
was dismissed by Judge Joachimson Sat
urday. The Chinaman was accused of
being accessory to the murder of Glue
Woy on March oath last. Three hIghbind-
ers testified that Jack entered gambling
den on the date mentioned and gave pistol
to Hoy Jlng and at the same time told him
to kill Woy. Five witnesses proved an
abb for Jack, hence the dismissal of the
CHARGE
The morning call., 1890-05-19
Hundred Yard Dash.

A hundred yard race was run yesterday
afternoon at the Bay District Track be-
tween John Eagan and Frank L. Sheerin
for a $50 trophy. The first was dead heat
and was made in 11%. The second was
won by Sheerin in III
Eagan was the quicker at the start and
was the favorite in betting circles. Ii. NJ.
johnson OF the Olympic Club was starter
and j. III. GilhulY referee.
The morning call., 1890-05-19
AT VALLEJO.
The Eighth Inning Proves Waterlo
for the Home Team.

The Eighth Inning Proves Waterloo
for the Home Team.
VALLEJO, May 18.-The Valleios and
Reports played close game up to the
eighth inning to-day, when the home team
went TO pieces and the visitors made six
run S through hitting and errors.
SUMMARY-At Vallejo, May IS, 1890
Reports s, Vallejos 5. Earned runs-Val-
leios 2, Reports l. Two-base hit-Brode-
rick. First base on errors-Reports o. Val
lejos 1. First base on called bals-Reports
4, Vallejos 2. Left on bases-Reports Z,
Vallejos 5. Struck out-By Williams 9, by
Seymour IL. First base on hit by pitcher
Reports q, Vallejos, 8.
SCORE BY INNINGS
& O q
The morning call., 1890-05-19

About eighty-fve members of the Tailors'
Union, with their families and friends,
yesterday enjoyed days outing at Laurel
Grove. The party left the city at 20
o'clock in the morning and passed most
agreeable day, returning at 5 80 in the even
The morning call., 1890-05-19
Arrived.

Arrived.
SUNDAY, May Is.
Br stmr wellington, Saimond, 81 hours from De-
parture Bay; 1850 tons coal, X Dunsmuir IL Co.
Bark y Whitmore Ward, 26 days from Homo
lulu; sugar, to WEIGH 4 Co.
Importations.
HoNoLULU-Per whitmore-21 1853 bags sugar.
Consignees.
Williams, Dimond & Co; & Steele & Co ;Welch
& Co,
Movements of Transatlantic Steamers.
NEW YoRK-Arrived May 1S-Stmr Saale. from
Bremen
HAyRE-Arrived May ls-stmr La Bretagne, fm
New York.
The morning call., 1890-05-19
OBITU AIRY.


Mrs. Henry Bruno, who left here March
31st with her husband and children for
Germany Oh pleasure trip, died suddenly
of heart disease at Bremen on the 18th of
April. Her body will be brought back to
San Francisco.