davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-06-20
SAN JOSE.
Proposed New Charter-Mseting of the Cham
Der Of Commerce.

Proposed New Charter-Meeting of the Cham
Der Of Commercs.
SAN JOSE, June 19.-Committees Of the Com
MON Council, the Board OF Trade and several
citizens met this evening to consider the advisa-
bility and best means OF procuring a new charter
for the city. The meeting was unanimous In
favor OF new charter Alter full con.
slderation it was decided best to incorporate
under the general law regulating third class
cities. rather than get a freeholders' charter.
provided the Legislature could be induced to
amend the general act. The meeting recon-
meDded tile Mayor aud ommOn Council TO ap-
point committee OF i've, one from each ward
and one at large, to draft an amendment to the
act for the INCORPORATION OF cities OF the third
class, to be submitted for their approval II APP
proved, The representatives from this district
Will submit; the same for legislation at the next
session, aud II passed vote will be taken ON re-
Incorporation under IL.
The Chamber OF Commerce tonight elected ].
c. Black, William Winter, f. b. BuIdck, Fred
Moore and j. Lasky TO serve In connection with
the officers already chosen as Board of Direct
ors for the ensuing year. II was also decided to
hereafter elect delegates TO the Worlds Fair at
q convention to be held 10 San Francisco.
The morning call., 1890-06-20
PETALUMA.
hay and Fruit Crop-Work at the Cannery
The New Bridge.


PETALUSIA, June 19.-The hayIng season is
nearly over in this section and fears of a short
crop have not been realized. More hay has been
cut This year than usually, but the quality is not
quite 50 good. Fruit crops are more promising
than they were earlier in the season, and there
will be an abundance FOR all purposes. The man
ager OF the Petaluma Cannery estimates the
peach crop at 100 tOus IN this county.
The Fetaluma Cauuery is working on cherries
and gOoSeberrles with 24O employees. Owing TO
cold weather the fruit ripened slowly and IL has
been difficult TO keep the cdnnery fully supplied.
Canning began TWO weeks later this season than
last year.
Owing TO some Encouragement the new iron
bridge now being built across the creek on d
street was placed nearly Crosswse with the
street, instead Of arranging il so that the old
abutmentS could be used 1t viii cost several
humid ed dollars more TO build the approaches
10 II.
The PetalUma Woolen-MlIls have begun to en-
large their building and about third more ma
chlneTy Will be added. This will give employ
ment 10 ten or fifteen more hands.
large dredgeT, being built here for the In
pToVement OF Petaluma Creek, is nearly COM
pleted.
News has been received that the Petaluma
High School has been approved by the Stale
University as an auxiliary to that institution and
that CT a6uates from tie former would be allowed
TO enter the university.
The morning call., 1890-06-20
UMPIRE sHERIDAN's LOSS.
Sudden Death of the Umpire's Wife Yes

Sudden Death of the Umpire's Wife Yes
terday Afternoon.
Mrs. John Sheridan, wife OF the California
League umpire, died suddenly yesterday after
noon from rheumatism OF the heart. She had
been ailng for several months, but no danger
was Apr ehended. and her death was totally un-
expected. Her husband left her at her home,
122 Williams street, about noon time, and she
was then apparently in fai health. He
spectator at the bail game In the afternoon. aud
was Informed by NJ ssenCer OF the sad news.
Mrs. Sheridan had been married about TWO
years aud lost her only child by death last year.
President None was notified OF Sherdan's
misfortune and Will appoint another umpire for
this weeks games.
Ii stated Yesterday Sheridan had received
an offer from The Brotherhood for the balance Of
the season, and that a salary Of S1400 was
guaranteed him. He declined the Offer demand
Ing $500 and $500 advance money.
This afternoon the Srocktons and San Fran
clScOs play at lie grounds in Oakland. The bat
teries VIII be Young and Speer and PeTrott and
Smith.
The morning call., 1890-06-20
ON REGATTA.
The Committee wants $500 for III

The Committee Wants $500 for the
Aquatic Races.
The Committee on Regatta was also In session,
with John I. Sullivan In the chair and 1t was
estimated that $500 would be needed to cover
the expenses OF the regatta.
The committee reported the following pro-
gramme with the entries made SO far:
Professional four.oared barge race-Pioneer
and Ariel clubs.
Professional single scull race c. Long d.
Leaby and William Growney.
Amateur four-oared barge race-Pioneer, South
End, Ariel and Olympic clubs.
Amateur singie-Seull race-M. Stokes.
Amateur four cared shell race-No entries
The whitehall boat race already had twenty
entries. ana the course would he as follows:
Starting from MeIggs Wharf, thence around
Blossom Rock, thence back TO stake boat OF
Meiggs Whaf, thence TO Fort Point stake-b boat
thence back 10 Melggs Wharf.
Eulrles Tor this race can be made with L. W.
Rossback at OH Washington street, up to
noon of July Sd.
Two sets OF medals will be given to the first
aud second crews OF the amateur louI.Oared
barge race. Que for each crew, the W ming crew
10 receive the challenge-cup, now in Inc custody
OF the ARIEL Club. The Ariel Club is requested
to hand the trophy over TO j. I. Sullivan before
,Iuy
The morning call., 1890-06-20
FRENCH MEMORIAL.
Instructions Received for an Appeal to

InsfructioDs Keceived Tor an Appeal to
the Public.
The Committee on the French Memorial was
also in session last evening, and as appointe ed
consists of James H. Barry, f. w. Swasey and
ID. r. Mcneil, who were instructed TO prepare
a set Of resolutions embodying an address to the
people covering the following points:
That The press OF The ctty be asked to open
subscriptions in their several Offices for this
fund, subscriptions 10 be limited 10 the sum of
Que dollar from any one person.
That Mayor Pond be asked to appoint a COM
mittee OF five representative eitzeus to take
charge OF the movement III this city.
That Governor Waterman b. asked to appoint
committee Of one from each county In the
State TO bring the subject before their various
counties.
That the Orator OF the day. Thomas V. Gator
be asked to allude 10 the subject In his address
The subcommittee was Instructed TO report 10
the Executive Committee next Monday night.
The morning call., 1890-06-20

pounds of butter. week before last, found
a two-pound pebble in the jar. and when |
weighed your sugar the stone must have
slipped into the scales, somehow. We are
both growing old. ma am, and am sorry to
say that our eyesight isn't to be trusted.
What can | do for you to-day, ma am ?"
For a moment the woman gazed at the
tradesman over her brass-bound spectaeles.
Then she recollected herself and remarked
that she had dozen eggs which she wished
to exchange for hooks and eyes.-Lewiston
~
The morning call., 1890-06-20
One swindIe Explained.

A drummer who travels for Boston
grocery concern says that he sees in Maine
some of the sharpest tricks that are prac-
ticed anywhere on his route. He gives the
following specimen.
A farmers wife hustled into store in
Washington county the other day, and
went for the proprietor with
"Mr. b, l bought six pounds of sugar
here last week, and when got it home
found stone weighing two pounds in the
package"
Yes, ma'am."
Gan YOU explain the swindle, sir?"
II think ! can" was the proprietor's
placid reply. when weighed your eight
The morning call., 1890-06-20


Robert A. Ward, champion halfmlle amateur
runner Of the United States. died Wednesday
afternoon at Hilisdale. Michigan.
The morning call., 1890-06-20
CITIZENSHIP REFUSED.
An Applicants Unsatisfactory Answers 10
Questions of Judge Walling.

An Applicants Unsatisfactory Answers 10
Questions of Judge Walling.
SACRAMENTO, June 19.-Judge J. M. Walling,
who is presiding 10 Judge Armstrong; court,
certainly has the courage OF his convictions. He
Is temperance man, au advocate Of temper
nnce principles and does NOT care who knows it.
Yesterday German came up before him as an
applicant for citizenship. The man admitted
that lie did not know who is Governor OF Califor-
nia, and In reply 10 the query as TO who is Presi-
dent, replied: "Well, think 1t Is Harrison"
4" DO you know who makes our laws ?" inquired
the Judge. l think II is the State officers"
was The reply. "M hat is your business" ="
am a saloon-keeper," Do you belong to an or
gaDiZatlon known as the League Of freedom?"
do" Is II not one OF the objects OF that or
gaDiZation TO fight all laws distasteful 10 saloon
keepers?" Eyes. II the laws do not suit 'em,"
was the reply. "Well,' said the Judge, =" guess
Will not admit you to citizenship" and he
did
The morning call., 1890-06-20
THE DRUIDS.
Officers ected by the Grand Grove of Cali


UMcers E ected BY the Grand GroVe OF CaIl-
fornia.
SACRAMENTO, June 19.-At to-day's session
OF the Grand Grove OF Druids of California the
following grand officers were elected: Noble
Grand Arch, George II. Bahrs of Norma, No. 8;
Deputy Graud Aren, E. ]. Gregory Of Union, No.
81; Grand Secretary, }. II. KnalslOn of Hes
perian. No. 10; Grand Treasurer, Henry Mahr
OF san Francisco, No. 3; Grand Marshal,
Elmer Welsh of Haywards, No. Ga; Grand
Guardian. Hy Stein OF Norma, No. 8. Grand
TrusIees-E. Maginnis OF klvln. No. 16; Jacob
NIcEels OF Eureka, No. 4; j. +. Fugaz of Co.
lumOus No. "A, San jose; Supreme RepreSen-
tative. p. Rohrbacher of San Joaquin, No. .;
Alternate Supreme Representative. Adam
Smith OF Laurel Grove No. II.
The Grand Grove Installed their new officers
This afternoon and ad iOuTned.
The morning call., 1890-06-20
PErALUMA PosroFFICE.

Remonstrarce Against the Proposed Re-
moval From is Present Location
PETALUMA, June 19.-Some excitement has
been created here by tile announcement that the
Postoftce would be removed from its present
location, OIL Western avenue, 10 Kentucky
street. Postmaster MeNAbb having stated that
il his Intention to remove the office, 4
citizens TO tile P0Sl0flce INSPECTOR On this Coast
The morning call., 1890-06-20
Chinapn,s Thi-d D. fiat.

CINCINNATI, June 19.-By splendid streak
of batting the Cincinnati leagne team the
third and closing game OF the series with
Chicago to-day. Attendance 1900. Summary:
CincInnatis ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS o 0 300 o.
Chicagos. ....... ................0 90 D y 0-3
Base hlts-Cincinnatis 10, Chcagos s. Errors
Cincinnatis 2, Chicagos /. Batteries-For Cinein-
natl Keenan, and Duryea, for Chicago Hutchinson
aud Kettredge. Umplres-Lynch aud McQuade
The morning call., 1890-06-20
A One-Sided Game.

NEW YORK, June 19.-The brotherhood club
left for the West tonight after defeating Pbila-
deIpha in one-sded game Summary:
New Yorks. 0 0 o o 4 0 PA
Philadelphia. ................0 o o D . o 3 2
Base hlts-Phlladelphlas z, New forks 10, En-
rors-Philadeiphas 3, New Yorks 3. Batteries
Cunningham and Cross, Keefe and Vaughn Um-
pres Jones and Knight
The morning call., 1890-06-20
A wife-Beater In Trouble.

William }. Burns, longshoreman who
lives on Jones street. near California. was
arrested last night by Officer Warnock,
who found him in an intoxicated condition
on California street, with babe in one
arm and a bundle in the other While
going to the City Prison with Burns a
woman followed and said she was the wife
of the prisoner. She stated that he had
beaten her during the evening and left the
house with their child. He had abused her
ON previous occasions. and few DAYS ago
she sw0re out warrant for his arrest for
battery. The warrant was served on Burns
at the Central Station and he was locked
up.
The morning call., 1890-06-20
Awards Of Universi,v Prjz,s

EUGENE June 19.-fhe commencement exer-
cises of the Oregon State University closed to-
day. A class of sixteen young ladies ana gentle
men received diplomas. Edward ii. McAIlister
OF Albany received the first prize of $3.50 Tor the
best oIatlon, and Miss Agnes Green daughter of
e1-Judge Robert 5. Green of Seattle, lie second
prize Of SlOU,
The morning call., 1890-06-20

between this city and San Francisco and other
craft met today and the folOwing-mamed were
elected Directors j. D. Peters, l. $. Bostwick,
Sidney Newell, j. NJ. Welsh q. b. Sperry, j. ID.
McDougald and 7. W. Newell j. ID. Peters was
elected President; Sidney Newell. Secretary: II.
H. Hewlett, Treasurer, and Ii. j. C0rcoran Mana
ger. The reoIganized company is now made up
wholly OF Stockton men, with ample capital TO
make any desired improvements. The company
owns eleven steamers and fifteen barees. No
change has been made 10 passenger or freight
rates, but Inducements will be offered to in
crease the travel. Rates will be no higher and
a reduction NAV be made.
The morning call., 1890-06-20
a Cowboy Sch sme.

Los ANGELES, June 19.-The Evening Elk
press publishes the following special # ON Sepsr,
n. Mex, IN relation to the reported attack OF H.
dams on cowboys at that place: " There Is no
truth In the r-poIt OF the attack by Indians on
cowboys. There are no indians here. IL was
only scheme worked up by COW boys to sea:
m nf mir
The morning call., 1890-06-20
MOUNT SHASTA.

Smoke and Vapor Rising With Indication Of
Considerable Commotion.
REDDING, June 19.-The disappearance OF
Mount Shastas peak is sin the subject of dis
cusslon and speculat on. AT Lowe Soda Springs,
some fifteen miles distant from the mountain,
The water in the spring rose rapidly Monday,
over flowing the floor OF The spIing-house
party arrived from Pittyille yesterday says that
the mountain on The east side Indicates consider
able cOmmOton. Large quantities OF smoke and
vap0r are rising. AllnOw admit that the noun
tain has changed In appearance.
The morning call., 1890-06-20
OBITU AIRY.


Adolph j. Petersen Hospital Steward of the
First Infantry Regiment, n. &, G., died on
Wednesday at the age of 81. lie was exceed
served in the drum corps and also in Company L
in vaious capacities, aud lastly under the Two
Surgeons, the Majors Terril. The remains will
be buried today from Native Sons OF the Golden
West Hail, and the Veterans of the National
Guard OF California VIII attend The funeral.
The morning call., 1890-06-20
SCORE BY INNINGS.

SCohE BY lNNl-NHS.
oaklands. l go
Stocktons. ,............0 o 8 o q 8
Earned runs-Oakands 8, StocktOns 4. Three
base hitS-HilI, Selma, y. o'Nei. Twobase hits
Carsey, Wilson, DUNCAN, Lohman, IsaacsOn, Stick
ney, Holiday. Sacrifice htsC o'Neill. Hill, Carsey
., Cahiil, Fudger, Stanley. First base errors-0ak-
lands Z, StOcktons 4. First base on called balls
Oaklands 10, Stocktons =. Lett on bases-oaklands
9, Stocktons Z. Struck Out-By CarSey 4 Double
plays-Holliday and Fogarty, n. O'NeiI. Mcdonald
and Isaacson Carsey, Lehman and Mcdonald
Passed ball = Lohman l. Wild pitch-Kilroy l.
Time of game-2 hours Umpire-Donohue. Oricial
scorer-Stapletou.
The morning call., 1890-06-20
The Phillies Lose.

BROOKLYN, June 19.-The local league team
finished up its spring season at home to-day by
defeating the Philadelphia club in the presence
OF 1900 spectators. Summary:
Brookyns ...................3 90 IO4O O*-S
Philadelphia. 0 0-6
Base hits-Phiiadeiphias TO- Brooklyns IL. En-
rors-P Philadelphia /, Brooklyns l. Batteries
Smith and Clements, Terry and BushOng Umpire
Powers.
The morning call., 1890-06-20
Pardon cf Nativs nanehters Institu.ed

YACAyu.LE, June 19.-El ORC Parlor, No. So,
OF the Native Daughters, was Instituted here last
night by Miss Mary Miller, ID. D., of Dixon, with
charter list of twenty-one names. Miss Lou
DObbius, daughter OF DIR. W. j. Dobblns one Of
tue pioneer residents of the valley, was elected
President. Silver Tip Parlor, Native Sons, gave
grand banquet in honor OF the young lady visit
ing members present flom all parts Of The coun-
The morning call., 1890-06-20
In THE EAST.
Good and Bad Rdl-PlayinS by League and
Brotherhood Teams.

PITTsBURG, June 10. - The league clubs
played Two games to-day. The home team won
The first and the visitors The second. Both games
were won by good batting Attendance 700
Summary first game:
Pittsburgs. ......................0 8 0 0 50
Cleyelands- ......,..............0 . . %
Base hits-Pittsburgs H. Clevelands 8. Errors
Pittsburgs /, Cleveands l. Batteries = Gumbert
and Decker Wadsworth and thinner. Umplres-
Wilson and Dawes.
SECOND GAME.
IlltsourS .'-'".---------...-'--i U ~
Base hits-Flttsburgs 3, CleyeIaDds l l. Errors-
Pittsburgs l. CIevelands 3. Batteries Zeiger
SOwders and Decker, Lincoln and thinner. Um-
pires- Wilson aud Dawes.
The morning call., 1890-06-20
New Church for San lose.

SAN JOSE, June 19.-At a meeting of the
Presbyterians, after their prayermeetlng, to-
night, 1t was decided to build a second church
Already lot and about $4,000 have been
voluntarily pledged. Location and Canvassrng
committees were appointed. 1t is probable The
new structure will cost ii bout $50, 900.
The morning call., 1890-06-20
SOMETHING TO LAUGH AT.


They have done their mission well,
For that we need but look.
But the greatest pan-American is,
Fen Of yore, the cook.
mo" said the chemist, as he wiped away the
tears from his large blue eyes, " If girls hair
Is plated You cannot with propfiety say she has
golden hair."-Haryard Lampoou.
A Sioux Indian, studying In the Yale law
school. intends 10 practice among his people
when lie has graduated. There probably won't
be blanket left in the tribe.-Burllngton Free
Press.
Mrs. Fangle-I didn't know your house was
too large Tor you MIS-. Gazzam. Mrs. Gazzam-
why, II isn't. Mrs. Fangle-W ELL now, thought
it wasn't, but MIS-. Larkin said you had lois OF
room to let IN your upper story.-Harrer's Bazaar.
Mrs. Cumso (when her new bonnet came
bOme)-Why, actually, The bird on this bonnet
hasn't any bill Cumso-The bill was too large
to go on the bonnet. Ii Will come separately In
wheelbarrow about the fist OF lie month-N
Y. Sun.
Head OF Firm understand, sir, that you are
building fine house In the suburbs next to
mine. How IN the mischief can you afford IL on
your salary? Employs (modesly)-Some years
ago sir. l bought little stock in the railroad
that takes you and me home every hight
Clothier and Furnisher.
First Tramp don't see why our names don't
get Inter the papers, BIZ. Second Tramp-Why
should they? First Tramp-Well, read to day
That dinner was given 10 some big gun in New
York day or two ago. We get dinners given TO
us every day, but nothing is ever said about it.
Folks Is pIejudiced, Bill.
Tom-Do you suppose she has spoken to her
parents about her engagement yet?
Dick-l know she has spoken TO her father.
He met ne to-day and invited me to have a
drink.
Tom-But he's temperance man.
Dick-Of course. aud lie wanted TO try me-
Yankee Blade.
Chollie was smart" How?" "Wby lust
before his rich uncle died lie called Chollie TO
him and told him he had decided TO leave him
nothing but his autograph" Yes" "Apd
Choilie said all right and then he drew up a
cheek Tor 100000 and told the old man to put
the autograph on II. 1t pleased the old fellow
SO he made 1t $500 ,000."-TDe Epoch.
The morning call., 1890-06-20
STOCKTON STEAMERS.

Inducements to Be offered to Increase Travel
on the San Joaquin.
STOCKTON, June 19.-The stockholders OF the
San Joaquin Improvement Company, who re-
Gently purchased all the stock owned by members
Of she Steam Navigation Company, thereby be-
eemlng the owners Of all the steamers plying
The morning call., 1890-06-20
Emancipation Procll

Emancipation Proclamation Celebration.
MARTINEZ, June 19.-The colored people OF
the central portion OF the State held celebra-
ton here Today In honor OF the Emancipation
Proclamation. There was speaking during The
morning and dancing in the afl ernOOn. In the
evening grand concert was given. About 500
people were In town. A barbecue was the main
feature.
The morning call., 1890-06-20

SAN DIEGO, June 19-G. o. w. Payne law
yer of this city, was arrested this evening by a
Deputy United States Marshal for refusing to
answer the questions OF the Census Enumerato
and he will lie takeu to Los Angeles Tomorrow
morning.
The morning call., 1890-06-20
PERUVIAN IRRIG ALTON SCHEME.
An English Syndicate Interested in the Build
ing of Canals


PORTLAND, June 19.-Major A. F. Sears re-
turned from England to-day and win leave over
land for San francisco tomorrow en- route to
Peru, taking The Panama steamer on the 23d
inst. Major Sears left here six months ago for
the purpose of inducing English capital
lists TO invest In an extensive Peruvian
irrigation scheme. He states that he has sue
ceeded IN putting on foot company with capt.
tai OF half million pounds. Prior 10 taking up
his residence in this city Major Sears lived in
Peru, rendering the Government valuable service
In the matter of constructing railroads, etc,
remunerate him. Several years ago. however,
he Government made a concession TO him OF
100000 acres of land in Northern Peru. This
is now on his way 10 Peru TO superntend The
building Of irrigating canals. 1t is said much OF
The land is adapted 10 raisug Peruvian cotton.
The morning call., 1890-06-20
THE PLAYERS LEAGUE.

The chi2sgos Win an Uninteresting Contest
FRI N the Cleveland,
CHICAGO, June 19.-The local brotherhood
club batted McGi all over the field to-day, and
won an uDineresIng game with the greatest
ease. Attendance 1900. Summary:
Chlcagos :. ....................0 z l o 90
Clevelands. ............... -. % z o D . 8
Base hits - Chicagos 81. Cleveands g. Errors
Chicagos 4, Cleyelands 9. Batteries-Baidwn and
Farrell. McGill and Snyder. UnIpires-Holbert and
Ferguson.
The morning call., 1890-06-20
Half a Block Ruraed.

TRAvER, June 19.-Half of a business block
was burned here this morning. The losers are
the Trayer Warehouse and Business Associa-
ton, hardware and agricultural implements,
$4,000; l.. Hirschfed general merchandise,
$25, 0O0 Office OF the rs Land aud Water Com
paDy, $1,000, ana office OF z. Y. Baker, $500, all
fully insured.
The morning call., 1890-06-20

PETALUMA, June 19.-Rey, C. N. Goulder,
pastor of the M. e. Church South OF this city,
and Miss Louisa Weston, daughter OF a well.
known merchant, were married here yesterday
by DR.. Harmon OF San Francisco, assisted by
Rev Samuel Brown.
The morning call., 1890-06-20

BAN JOSE, June 19.-An unknown Mexican,
Do years OF age, committed suicide near the
head. He left note saying the act was caused
BY his being In misery. No name was signed.
The morning call., 1890-06-20

Richard Fowkes, welknown pioneer dairy
man of this city, died at his residence, 10l5
Nebraska street. on Monday evening, after a
short and painful Illness. For many years he
supplied the public Institutions with milk. The
deceased was a native of MacrOou, County Cork,
Ireland, aged SO years aud mouths. He leaves
u widow, two sons aud live daughters 10 mourn
The morning call., 1890-06-20
WASHINGTON BANKERS.
Convention Of the State Association at spo
kana Ealls

kane Falls.
SPOKANE FALLS, June 1o.-The Bankers
Association OF the State of Washington met in
convention here to-day. Hon. S. C. Hyde deliv-
cred address of welcome. The day was de-
voted principally to the reports of officers. The
Review will tomorrow publish number OF in
tervews win bankers on The SUBJECT OF the free
coinage bill passed by tile Senate. A preponder-
ance of opinion is against the bill, though few
OF the bankers declare they are In favor OF the
free and unlimited coinage OF silver.
The morning call., 1890-06-20

wILSHIRE-In this city, June 49, $780, to the wife
of William Is. Wiltshire, daughter.
oSBERG-In this city, June IL 1890, to the wife OF
Captain William 0sberg son.
sMITH-It Berkeley. June IA. 1890, to the wife Of
ID, Smith. a son.
The morning call., 1890-06-20

ROCHESTER,. June 19.-Rocnesters 3, Brook
lyns /.
PHILADELPHIA, June 19-AthletIcs 20, syria.
cuses2.
villes /.
TOLEDO, June 19.-Toedos 3, st. Louis Z.
The morning call., 1890-06-20
Heavy Batting ct Pittsburp.

PITTsBURG, June 19.-The local brotherhood
club easily defeated Buffalo this afternoon by
their heavy batting Attendance, 1900 Sum-
mary:
Pittsburgs ....................5 l o 4 o 2-l9
Bufa ios. .....-.................O U U s o. b
Base hits-Pittsburgs 49, Bufalos IL. Errors-Ptts-
burgs 4, Bufalos IA. Batteries-Galvin and Carroll
Keefe and Mack. Umpires-GanneY and Barnes.
The morning call., 1890-06-20

-RITTER-In this city, June 18, 1890.
by the Rev. Father Brien, John G. SchiHing and
Kate NJ Ritter. both Of San Francisco.
TEAD-WADSw ORTH-ln Oakland, June
II, 1890, by the Rev. DR.. Akerly, Herbert T.
Hampstead and Susie Wadsworth both OF Oak