davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-10-09
SHE WAS POISONED,

Not by anything she drank or took, but
by bad blood. Is it any wonder she
feels "blue?" In most cases blues are
only another name for bad blood. A man
or woman feels unhappy. Life seems
dark. The heart is heavy. Bad blood is
carrying its poison all over the body, and
we call It blues"
Read these experiences:
Mrs. G. G. Hutchinson, of Pittston, Pa,
says ~ consider DIR. Acker's English
Blood Elixir the best medicine in the
world, not only for blood troubles, but
also also, fOs ssa;a| dyspepsia with which have
"Both my wife and myself firmly be-
lieve that Dr.. Acker's Engiish Blood Elixir
is the best Of all blood medicines, and viii
remove az impundes of the blocd
This grand Elixir = po,d BY drugeish
IN III paEn Of AmeEioA ~ II . pure.
hsneut nedieine ~ cheap sas1ePa'
eln ~ = 1poC. IA .s.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-17
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Mrs. w. p. Emery is visiting in Oakland.
Officer Farrell has returned from the noun
tains.
E. J. Isham, of San Francisco, is at the Golden
Eagle.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Kelly and Miss Kelly are back from
San Francisco.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moore, of Los Angeles,
have gone to Lake Tahoe.
Miss Marcella Green is visiting her sister. Mrs.
J. artln, at san Francisco.
Hon. Allen Henry of Butte, and W. G. Will.
Jams, OF LOOMS. are at the Capital Hotel.
W. NJ. Coward, well-known real estate man
OF Woodland, is registered at the Capital Hotel.
Mrs. c. N. Post AM Miss irene Richardson
have gone 10 Glenbrook to spend several weeks
L. F: Bsssett, the engineer and contractor, is
down from Redding, and is stopping at the Cap
| ital Hotel.
D. H: Arnold, a prominent citizen of Colusa,
and Miss Geneva Arnold, are at the Golden
Eagle hotel.
Miss Mabel Deming, of this city, who is visit.
1 ing the southern coast is being entertained by
Miss Coleman in Pasadena.
| N. s. Dodd, Captain Huston and son and Miss
Lonese Bullock, of Iowa Hill, are spending
| several months in the mountains.
| Mrs. VIM. Hi edbrand, Mrs. F. C. Stober. Mrs
b. A. Stober and Miss Anna Bowman have de-
parted for San Francisco and Oakland, Alameds
and other points to visit friends
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yesterday
8, w. Scott, Mrs. D. J. Ritter, New York; ]. a
Phipps, Minnesota; VIM. Erhenhrneder, Sierra
City Geo. II: Brinerth, John A. Spielmun, +. IA
Thomas and wife, Chicago; II. A. Barclay, Los
Angeles; D. H, Arnold, Miss Geneva Arnold
Coiusa Fred. NJ Campbell Oakland: r. l. Nj
auoakie, John held Jr., stockton; JAS Handy
A. J. Isham, San Francisco.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday: E. L
Bacon, Rocklin; J. n. Lean, Red Bluff; Mis-.
Lena Hunger, Plscerviile; R: s: Buck. J. F
Donahue, Fan Francisco; Ed. Date, Walnut
Grove; Warner Harris, city; L. F. Bassett, Red
ding; Mr.. Cahill, Mr.. Holiday, Mr.. Selma, Mr.
Hapeman, Mr.. Kilroy. Mr.. Armstrong Mr.. VogS
MI Fogarty, Mr.. Wilson, MIR. Fudger stockton
George B. Green, CORTLAND; Miss N. Fryer
Miss Jessie Fryer, Carson; George F. Ferbush
San Francisco; w. NJ. Coward. Woodland; C
Mabel Boyd, city; Miss Gertie St. Maurice, Mis-
W. BeYille, Co.usa; W. G. Williams, Loomis
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-17

"Aunt Jack" will be presented on
Wednesday evening. This is an ingenious
farcial play, fresh from London, where it
has drawn crowded houses for many
months at Mrs. John Woods Court Theater,
as it also has at Mr.. Palmer's Home
Theater in New York. The heroine of
Aunt Jack" is an extraordinary, middle
eyed and comely woman, who, after an
extended career of aggressive sisterhood,
bestows her hand and fortune upon a
sutton, whom she is very shortly compelled
by her sense of duty to her sex to sue for
breach OF promise. Before the case is
tried, she meets by chance an elderly bach
elor barrister, who is smitten by her care
fully-preserved charms and offers her his
hand. She accepts him, but is inexpressibly
shocked when she discovers this latest
lover of hers in Court conducting the case
of the defendant against her. The barris-
ter, whose affection for Aunt Jack" is
sincere, is, for his part, completely demon
allied by the discovery. The plot is
cleverly contrived, and the complications
growing out of the secret marriage of the
plaintiffs nephew and counsel to the niece
of the defendant are ali very divertiDg.
The character of Aunt Jack" in the hands
! of Ada Dyas will long be remembered es
| one of the most amusing in the comic
drama of this period. She plays most OF
the scenes with abundant dexterity and de-
lightful humor. and invests the part. OF
course. with great personal charm. The
box Office will open on Monday.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-17
NEARING COMPLETION.

The Electric Plant of the Capital Gas
Company Almost Finished.
The new brick power house of the
Electric Light Company, on Front street,
near W, is rapidly nearing completion.
The walls have been raised to the desired
hight, and most of the men employed are
engaged on the woodwork inside. The
furnaces and boilers are all in place, as is
also the large Corliss. engine, which is to
furnish most of the power. Three smaller
engines will also be put up, as heretofore
described in these columns.
The front of the building is faced with
pressed brick, and the fact that the walls
are twenty. one inches in thickness testihes
to the substantial manner in which the
building is being constructed.
Although the building will not be COM
pleted for several weeks yet, the machinery
will be in running order by the first of the
month. This is necessary, for the reason
that the large engine in Agricultural Pa
vilion, which the company is now using,
will be required 10 run The machinery there
during the State Fair.
The immense brick smokestack being
built by the Electric Company is one of the
largest on the coast. 1t is 16feet square at
the base, and will be, when completed, 8
feet 10 inches in diameter at the top. The
hight will be 136 feet.
The poles conveying the wires leading
from the works have four arms on each
side, and thirty-two wires can be attached
thereto.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-17
Captain Swift" abounds in strong situa-

Captain Swift" abounds in strong situa-
tons and is full of interest. The play opens
in the drawing room of the London house of
the wealthy and elderly Mr.. Seabrooke,
where there is conversation concerning
new acquaintance of the family, a Mr.. Wild
ing (Maurice Barrymore), who once saved
Mr. Seabrooke's life and about whom there
is suggestion ofmystery. Wilding enters
handsome man of 25, an ex.Australian.
There arrives another friend of the family,
an eccentric Mr.. Gardiner, recently from
Australia, who tells Of certain Captain
Swift. bushranger, who once held pistol
at his head in Australia. Mrs. Seabrooke
| ada Dyas) sees in Wilding resemblance
| to man 10 whom she had thought she
was married over twenty-five years ago,
but who had deceived her. The child,
| boy. had run away from school and had
never since been heard of. Gardiner is
introduced to Wilding. 81 know that
| face" says Gardiner to himself, and the
curtain falls.
The second and third acts occur at Mr..
Seabrookes country residence, Fernshaw."
Wilding. guest there, has fallen in love
with Mr.. Seabrooke's niece, Stella. The lat
ter returns his love, but is loved by Mr..
Seabrooke's son Harry. When Mrs. Sea-
| brooke learns of the situation she tells
Wilding he is her son, cast off years ago,
and asks his forgiveness. In the mean
time a detective from Australia arrives
upon the track of Captain Swift, and. with
| the aid of knowing and revengeful but
Ter, identifies Wilding as Swift. The latter
receiving the charge with nonchalanee and
derision, agrees to 60 to London with
detective to prove who he is. He escapes
| from the detective on the way, and, in the
last act turns up in the chambers of the
| Gardiner, who, knowing all. has offered
him his friendship. There he meets in
| turn Stella, who has come to ask GARDENERS
aid in his escape but who now parts from
him without word, despite her love and
anguish; and his mother, who is with him,
| when the detective, having tracked him,
| arrives to take him. Telling his mother
who he is, and promising his mother that
the secret of her youth shall die with him,
he passes behind the curtains into the
next room. Then Mr.. Seabrooke enters
hurriedly, but his wife conceals herself
from him, knowing that the revelation Of
| the cause of her interest in Wilding would
kill him. A pistol shot is heard behind
| the curtain, causing her to utter cry.
The curtains part, and Swift, dying, half
staggers, half falls into the room, expiring
in a moment. II heard someone scream"
cries Seabrooke to Gardiner, who was it?"
"A woman who loves him." replies Gardi-
ner. Poor woman!" says Seabrooke, little
| dreaming tina; the woman is his wife and
| the mother of the dead man lying there.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-17
WAR IN AN ALLEY.

William ellison Says George Abbott At
tempted to Cut His Throat.
Il want warrant said William ellison
an old man with whitei whiskers, who
runs chicken ranch at Thirtieth and J
streets, last night at the police station.
Who for ~ asked the night jailer.
Why, for George Abbott He drew a
knife on me little while ago"
The old man was evidently somewhat
under the influence of liquor, and told a
very rambling story. He said be went last
evening to call on Miss Carson, who lives
in the alley between Fifth and SIKH, L and
NJ streets. Another woman, named Mrs.
Walker, lived in the same house, and Alb
bolt called to see her. Gibson said that
when Abbott saw him he ordered him out
of the house. but he refused to go. Abbott
then left, but returned again, according to
the old mans statement, armed with a
knife, and attempted TO cut his throat
with it.
After telling his story Gibson felt re-
lieved, and came 10 the conclusion that he
would not have his assailant arrested.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-17
LEFT THE PRISON.
Two Murderers Pardoned by Governor
Waterman.

Two Murderers Pardoned by Governor
Waterman.
Yesterday pardon was granted by the
Governor to John J. Kellen, convicted OF
murder in the second degree, in Humboldt
county, in February, 1886, and sentenced
to twenty years imprisonment. In grant
ing the pardon, the Governor says;
ION the 18th day of January, 1880, L
commuted this young mans sentence to
fen wears. on the ground that new evidence
had been secured since his conviction
ubich was greatly in his favor. Since then
Ts,ave been interviewed by Hon. w. ID:
pratt United States Surveyor General, and
MANY others, all of whom are well ac-
onainted with the young man ana are
tsmiliar with every point in his case, and
am now convinced that Kellen has been
snfficiently punished and is entitled to a
full pardon" r5o, 20
Da,;d q. Pearson, convicted Of murder IN
10 second degree, in Colusa county, IN
March. 1888. and sentenced to twenty-five
d %, s CORRESPONDENT, and for these reasons:
ssErom the statement presented IN tnis
o.ss which is made up mostly from the
Shnrthand reporters notes taken ourin6
s az trial and rom the letter OF Hon. John u
p 1as and Will s. Green, eoltor Oh tne
D DoSss S,,,aSI am convinced that PEARSON
was I Quiet ana peaossble citizen, ana 'na'
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-17
MIR. HoITT EXPLAINS.
He Says His Remarks in the Convention
Were Misconstrued.

He Says His Remarks in the Convention
Were Misconstrued.
EDS. SUNDAY UNION: A wrong impress
sion having gone abroad with regard to my
words before the late Republican State
Convention, in justice to all parties l ask
for space to set myself right before the
public.
In presenting to the Convention the Ban
croft telegram, 1 had no intention of reflect
ing in any way upon my opponent, nor did
do SO. My only thought in laying before the
Convention dispatch from such source,
urging my defeat, was to show the men,
bers that the origin of most of the opposi-
ton to me was to be traced to the school
book publishers.
Any other construction placed upon my
act is entirely erroneous and unjust to me.
/ have the utmost confidence in MIR. An
derson's integrity of purpose, and when
elected 1 believe that he will try to faith
fully carry out the educational laws of the
State.
l make this explanation in justice to Mr..
Anderson and to myself and for the benefit
of the thousands of my friends throughout
the State who so nobly supported my
claims, and who must not be allowed to
believe that any attempt to explain my own
position was an attack upon the position OF
my opponent. IRA G. HoITT.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-17

Deeds to Real Estate Filed With the
County Recorder.
From law and abstract office of Brusie Il Tay.
lor. southeast corner of Seventh and il
The following transfers of real estate have
been made since the last published report
Sarah Frances Potter to Mrs. Amy E. Potter
The west half OF lot ,, and o, Fifteenth and
Sixteenth streets; $780,
Estate of Milton Rose, deceased, to confirma-
ton OF sale-Confirms sale to Patrick Dorian,
lot 6 in block e. of Folsom. for $50; also, to
Elizabeth Thomas, lots and in same block,
for S275.
George ". Harlow, administrator of estate of
Milton Rose, deceased, TO Patrick Dorian-Lot
in block 63 of the town of Folsom; $50.
Estate of J. b. Turner, deceased, to Decree of
Distribution. 1S90-Distributes to Eliza Turner
the east half of lot 5, 0and P, Twenty-tfth and
Twenty sixth Streets also bar and fixtures.
Estate of John Walsh, deceased to Decree of
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10 William Land the
west half of east half of lot 6, J and K, Second
and Third streets
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-17

t lin large party of '49ers and no friends
Instead of % forsy-niners, there would
have been ten times twenty-three, and the
money that would have been left in yonr
State would have exceeded ten times the
amount dropped by the Latter Day
Saints
General Fremont, the idol of my boyish
dreams, is dead. Tie bear flag, the EN-
blem of our association, hung in tears dur
ing the day his remains were borne to
their last resting place. Peace and good
will, Mr.. Editor. peace and gsod will to all
men for the sake of the days OF old, when
we dug for gold, way back IL Az. very
truly yours, GEO. q. SPuRR.
Boston, August 10, 1890.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-17
BRIEF NOTES.

Three window panes were broken in the
office of the Cemetery Superintendent on
Friday night.
City Engineer Persons two assistants
have qu.t work. They want their salaries
raised from 81 to S. day
Il. E. ellison has sworn to a complaint
charging George and Garvey Biddle with
assault. Itis family affair.
Street Commissioner Mclaughlin is hav-
ing notices served by The police on citizens
to trim their trees, and thus give vehicles
and electric lights a chance.
George Brentner, the letter-carrier who
| was lately arrested in this city for robbing
the mails, has pleaded guilty in the United
States Court in San Francisco, and will be
sentenced on Monday
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-17
PLENTY OF RUNAwAYs.
The Vicinity of Seventh and j Stree
Was Lively Yesterday.

The Vicinity of Seventh and j Streets
Was Lively Yesterday.
Shortly after noon, the horse attached to
the Singer Sewing Machine Company's de-
livery wagon took fright at Seventh and L
streets and started on wild career north
ward. Reaching street, the animal
wheeled into that thoroughfare and zig
Jagged from sidewalk to sidewalk at a furi-
Gus pace.
Several other horses became frightened,
and in less time than it takes to tell it, four
runaways were in full blast, all in different
directions.
Most of the vehicles were badly damaged,
and two of the horses were cut and bruised.
Several pedestrians narrowly escaped being
run over.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-17
Condition of the Crons.

Sergeant Barwick yesterday sent the fol-
lowing crop report summary to the Chief
Signal Officer at Washington, d. c.: pea
nuts, sorghum, tobacco and cotton are do
ing well in San Bernardino county. The
wheat harvest is completed throughout the
State, and the yield is light. Hop picking
has commenced and the crop is good, and
| in quality superior. The fruit crop is
abundant. except in Lake county.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-17
piscipline at Santa Cruz.

The Colonel-"The soldiers say they are
hungry, General, and want to know when
they are going to have dinner"
The General-"Great heavens Sir, go
back and tell them that they will never be
decent soldiers until they can get along
| without eating at all, as we used to do in
the war By the way. Colonel, come up
| and open case Of champagne with me
/ fhie evening
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-17
Seeming the Battle.

There was consultation on Friday
between the members of the American
party organization to decide upon what to
do in the approaching campaign. Judge
Holl presided and w. II. Ambrose acted as
Secretary.
1t was decided that convention should
be held at Pythian Hail. on the evening OF
the 18th to select county candidates.
1t was decided to have the partys de-
claration of principles printed for circula-
ton throughout the county.
Among those present were: s. S. Roll,
o. S. Flint, Frank Winney, Chas. A. Jen-
kins, NJ. Rose, Captain L. d. Shirland, W.
A. Caswell, E. ]. Hackney and W. II. Am
brose.
Another meeting will be held next
Thursday.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-17

Earned runs-Sacramenio, 8; STOCKTON, 2.
Home runs-Roberts, Harper Bowman Three
base hits-Bowman. Ssapleto Cahiil, Wilson.
Two-base hit-Rober's. Saori zee nit Selma
Firstbase on errors acrameDto. s. stockton, !.
First base on called balls-eacramen'o Il;
Stockton, O. Lett on kases-Sacramento, 10
Stockton, 5. Struck out-Hoffnian, s. CAM |, A;
Hapeman. 3. Fist base on hit by pit, her
man, o; Armstrong. l. Wild pitches-Hoffman,
O; Cahill, G.; Hapeinan, /. Time of game-one
hour and fifty minutes. Umpire-Dooahue.
Scorer-Will. H. Young.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-17
Not the Man.

Mrs. @. NJ. Hopson of Sacramento called
at this office yesterday and stated that the
John Brown Jr., of San Bernardino, who
addressed the Republican meeting on
Thursday evening, is not son of John
("Ossswattamie" Brown, as was stated in
the papers. Mrs. Hopson is q relative of
the Browns and says she knows whereof
she speaks when she says that John Brown
Jr., the son of the martyr. is not IN Cali
fnrpia
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-17

All the cases on the Police Court cslen-
dar Yesterday were continued. That of Lottie
Lafferty, charged with grand larceny, went
over until August 10Th; the case of J. D.
smith, charged with conducting saloon
without a license, was postponed until the
same date, and Joseph Joseph was granted
a weeks continuance, within which time
lie earn enough money to meet what he
expects to be fined on two charges OF bat
tarv
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-17
Ranehman,s Lonely Death

On Friday afternoon ]. w. Gushing, of
Penryn, Placer county, found the deadly
body of ranchman Charles Kluss lying on
a bed in the latter's house, about two miles
from that town. A Cororer's jury found
that the deceased had been dead five or six
DAYS, and from causes unknown to them.
Kluss was native of Germany, and
claimed to have been q soldier in the
Mexican war He was about sixiy-two
years of age, and owned iarm Of 160
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-17
DIED.

Sacramento, August 1i-Gottlieb ]. Krieger. a
native OF Germany, So years, months and =
days
Friends and acquaintanees are respectfully in
yited 10 attend the funeral, which will take
place from Firemen's Hall, Eighth street, be-
TIVE, n J and X, this afternoon at 80 oclock.I
saerame,, 10. August l5-Conrsd Adams. na.
tive of q elnany, g. years, months and
days.
friends and &C qsas1tanees are respectfully I'M
vited to attend ttas ft.ae-al, which will take
place from his La. residence, No. 9l6lIS Sew
enth street. between \ and J, this afternoon at
$50 o'clock.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-17
ns,Ibron & Co. Get the Land.

A special telegram to the SUNDAY UNION
from Sar Francisco, states that by com
promise made yesterday the case of Clark
against Hebron is withdrawn. Thi:
leaves the title of Poly, Hebron Co
undisputed to one of the finest tracts o.
land in the State. The tract is situated in
Fresno county, and is valued at about
million dollars.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-17

e 'atipg in the air during the middle o. the
day.
The highest and lowest was 90 and 57S.
as against 96o and610 for the same date last
year.
Tie highest and lowest one year ago to-
day was S6s and 59e.
The highes, and lowest al Red Bluff yes
terday was 96o and 80.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-17
The Electric Railroad.

Mayor Comstock and Trustees McLaugh
lin and Wolf will go to San Jose this week
and on Wednesday make a careful in.
spection of the pole electric street car sys.
tenn in vogue there.
This is the system which the owner Of
that franchise desires to introduce on the
Central Companys lines in this city.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-17
ADJUSTMENTS.

Mr.. A. NJ. Palmer's company, from the
Madison-Square Theater, New York, will
present three successful new plays at the
Metropolitan Theater this week" Captain
Swift" ON Tuesday night, Jim, the Pen
man, on Wednesday afternoon, and aunt
Jack" on Wednesday night. With the
company are such distinguished people as
Ada Dyas. Maud Harrison, Maurice Barry
more, E. W. Holland. Edward Bell, Fred
eric Robinson, Mamie Craddock, F. H.
Tyler and Harry Woodruff.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-17
New incorporation.

Articles of incorporation of the Los An
geles Abstract, Title, Insurance and Trust
Company were filed in the Secretary of
States Office yesterday. The capital stock
is $4,000, and the Directors are: H. L..
williams, D. Galbraith, Geo. E. Harpham,
A. F. Morlap and H. A. Bond.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-17
MCARTY's SENTENCE.
The Burglar Will Spend Year and
Half at San Ouanfin.

The Burglar Will Spend Year and a
half at San Quentin.
Timothy McCarty plead guilty to the
charge of burglary preferred against him
in the Superior Court, and yesterday morn
ing was sentenced to eighteen months inn
prisonment at San Quentin by Judge Van
Fleet. The crime for which McCarty must
pay the penalty, was breaking into the
room of George Dunn, in the Ciunie build
ing, recently, and carrying off some of the
occupants possessions.
McCarty will accompany John Kessler
to Warden McComb's summer resort under
escort of Deputy Sheriff George Egar, to-
morrow,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-17

Two-base hit-Lohman. Sacrifice hits-Mc-
Donald, Cobb, Cantillion. First base on errors
San Francisco, 8; Oakland. /. First base on
called balls-San Francisco, 2; Oakland. 3.
Left on bases-San Francisco, l; Oakland, g.
Struck out-By Lookabaugh, 5; by Cobb. s..
Hit by pi cher-Dooley. Double plays-Hiil to
Ebright Everett and Veach. Passed balls
Lehman, 2. UmpiIe-McLaughlin. Scorer
Wallace.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The following table shows the standing
of the clubs in the California League: