davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-14
Notice to Creditors.

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT or IL
i County. State OF washinst5n-
In the matter of the Insolvency Of J. Z. -
4 Sons. No. 7,ges.
hears. Frank q; Mears snd John r. NEAR -
refs aoing business under the arm nams
style OF j. r. Meas Il Sons. insolvensA
ana appear before ,. A. stratfon. tndge
city OF seattle. IN said King county, o.
day, July J. 1880. 70 he hour OF $50
said day. 70 show cause Why the prayef0
insolyents should not be granted. and M4.
a.. harged from all their debts AMI labi
anf a. proceedings are stayed against go
snlve1tx
witness my hand and the seal OF said go
this 9Th day OF June. 1890
SEAL N. NJ. HOLMES. Clerk.
Peterson leanefather. attorneys for -
so vensA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-14
THE GAY DEcEIvERs.
A San Franci,ean's Sad Experience with
Match Glnha.

A San Francisean's Sad Experience with
Watch C1ubs.
The Ess, sent forth its wise men guided by
the St. OF gain TO tie land OF gold. where the
people. uaaceussor1ssi TO the defe ptlon, were
easily led into the belief that until the arrival
OF xasd wise men that there was little honesty
west Of tee Rockies. and by honeyed words and
Ease pretensrs. succeeded IA wheedi.uz the AL
mighty Dollar from the poo kets 81 ths simple
gnsopE isticated Woodworking mech nic ~ the
amount Of 81 ard geo. 81 the rate OF 81 Ter
week for q gossen Ticket net worth over $50
Those WHO doubt the above stasrsas ritS can have
their eycs opened By cor .posl1iDg with tie
Pior. e. jewelers. of California.
BARRETT SHERWOOD.
40 Montgomery street. San Francisco.
Solid f4karat waifharn snd Eigin or p =
Earsittt Watches Oh club plan CT 81 per week,
for $50
neAl Only with old established jewelers. and
get value. Spectators ROT established In bust
usss csnno. slve - good value
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-14
usiTzD STATES or AsxnisA.

ISITKD STATS on AHkHItAf r
DISTRICT or EAsMisGfoAt ..
BY virtue of a Hnt OF yepd toni cxp0n0
ne directed. issued from the aIsiret &C.,
Inc United states. for the nofthsIa oit1
OF Washington. a. the suit Of Wssntn4 ~
Iron works Company. Itbelsaut w. mse.s
III klant. her tackle, apparel and urnzt
defendants.
KlTklaad. her tackle. apparel and fprniinre .
accordance with decree dated -
Washington. Nay q, 1900 pronounced y ~
court hefeby give public notice thai p
AZ her lending on the west side of Lakc - -
iugfon, IN the c1fy of Seattle. will sssi -
steamer Kirkland. her tackle apparel ana -
~ tue time OF sa.a THOMAS r. BROWN.
{. q XsnAsl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-14

EveTy resser of the wKsxxr rosrsfxrss4s-
oxSckS has al Opportunity "a secare q sspv az
the FrsriwEs kastkoa OF Nes~asrss Dscr2oss.rx
Il yea ere Alrsaiy Subscriber ard stsslrs
esp3 al sAss magnificent SEEK. sesnis a 20 xrf
tire Dictionary sal - fsrwasSssd &, yosr Al
fsssteA tar osse rear
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-14

rsrxfelsss sseAess via rnSen Paessc. seattle 1,
EhtraRs1 -. ss~ n1-clxse 50 A 4 Mira
CITY ssiss agsnI ~ sseond street. Rcssaa h.osk
O ;. kzlsx~ aSent city cecx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-14

Pear dose o. Noorx'x krvsassi Rsmrssy NJ
sssks sea ssss eessxr " - eezr yoa can Gel
49, y asy dr@xSsst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-14

Ths Madisoa Square Plays.
The repertoire OF the Madison Square
Theater Company has been definitely liked
IS follows for Seattle: Thursday. "Jini.
the Penman:" Friday, Aunt Jack" Sat-
urday matinee. saints and Sinners;r Sat
urday night. Captain Swift"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-14

The new time card of the Northern Pa
es6c gees into effect tomorrow. TIE hours
of ARRIVAL and deparsure have already been
given
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-14

Chief Engineer v ). Rogue. OF the I'm
ion Pacific, went 20 Tacoma Thursday d
see how the wcrk Of the comyan was bro
crossing in that locality.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-14

W. =. Carson. OF the Union Pacific Land
department. Was in the city YESTERDAY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-14

Resident Engineer Watson. of the Seattle
4 Montana railway. returned last evening
from Snohomish. where he has been for
two or three days experimenting SURVEYS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-14

superintendent Nadeau. oi the Northern
Pacific, recommends that Al extens;on os
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-14

Chief Engineer Bogue. of the Union Pa.
cite, has appointed @. w. Batch superin-
tendent OF the Tacoma & Lake City rail-
road, under the direction OF Residen. En-
gsneer ii. V. Gates, OF Portland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-14

Counsel j. +. Mcknight of the Northern
Pacific. Is expected 10 arrive here today
from 81 Paul. 10 ascertain what action Is
to be taken by The council when IL consid-
ers the Railroad avenue situation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-14

The work of piiedriving on the Seattle
Terminal railway to West Seattle will be
completed about the last OF next week.
Work ON the drawhridge viii be COM
menced when the iron arrives from San
Francisco.
The morning call., 1890-11-03
SOMETHING TO LAUGH AT.

There was a convention of champagne
dealers in New York the other dav, but the
proceedings were not reported they were
extra dry.-Texas Siftings.
Some one asked an old lady about ser
mon: Gould you remember it?" Re-
member it? No; the minister couldn't re-
member it himself. He had to have it
written down. Rams Horn.
Miss de Muir-How charming you | ok
to-day. Miss de MeanOr Slightly dyspeptlc)
I regret that | cannot say as much for
you. Miss de Muir (sweetly)-You could.
dear, if you were as accomplished a liar as
am.-Puck.
Mrs. Fangle-How do you like your new
maid, Mrs Jingle? 'Oh, she'd be all right
il she were not so over-refined." "In what
way?" ''She never breaks anything but
the most costly Dresden china. st. Joseph
News.
The French grape crop is not good this
year, but the Missouri apple crop will see to
it that there is no falling off in the supply
OF imported champagne, if the Frenchmen
VIII only keep US supply of corks and
labels.-St Louis Glo5e-Democrat.
A lady called at one of our banks and pre-
scented check, which she wished cash ed.
As she was perfect stranger to the payin z
trller, he said. very politely: MADAM, you
VIII have to bring some one to Introduce
you before we can cash this check" Draw
ing herself up quite haugh,ily, she said,
fleezingly But l do not to know you,
sir!-Ricnmond Dispatch.
Sunday tea-time: Mother docking at
Johnny reproachfully) = Where have you
been, johnny, this afternoon? Johnny (un-
easily)-Sunday-schu Mother = Why do
you smell Of fish and look so wet? Johnny
(desperately)-Te told US the story of
Jonah and the whale. And then Johnny
was the hero of johnny and the wales.''-
Philadelphia Record.
A cable dispatch states that the Emir of
Bokhara has conferred upon M. Vyshne-
gradski, Russian Minister of Finance, the
grand BOkharan order, decorated with bril-
liants. If this operation Will take the kinks
out Of the Russian Minister'S name persons
who are compelled to pronounce it have
reason to warmly thank the Emir.-Norris-
town Herald
The morning call., 1890-11-03
The kindergarten.

The Demng PalmerS defeated the st.
Marys by a score of to 4. The features of
the game were the batting of Hart and the
fielding of Courtenay of the Demings.
The Klinkners and the EStrellaS played a
twelye-inning game at klnknerville yester-
day. The score was II to II and was called
on account of darkness.
The Young Morning Calls defeated the
North Beach BaZars by score of to 2.
The winners would like to hear from all
clubs under u years of age. Address L.
Napp, A Jessie street.
The Young c. S. Laumesters defeated
the Del Nortes by score Of 6 to 2. They
would like to hear from all clubs under u
years. the Wild Violets preferred. Address
challenges TO j. ii. Collner, IL Natoma
street.
The Young Sacramentos defeated the
Young Friscos by a score of 10 to 0. The
victors would like to hear from all clubs
whose members are under Is years of age.
Address P. Ray, 25OA Tehama street.
The Washington Hills would like to hear
from all clubs under IA years. Address L.
McGeorge, 1911 Taylor street.
The Young Mob Hills defeated the Even
ing Posts by score of II to 3 The vctors
would like to hear from all clubs under u
years of age. Address all challenges to I.
Kelly, 719 OFarrell street.
The Crystals defeated the Del Nortes by
score of % to 4. and would like to hear
from all mines under IA years. Address all
challenges to Ii. Smith, S35 Hayes street.
The Libertys defeated the Crescents
yesterday morning by a score of % to 6, and
in the afternoon beat the Ii. S. Crockers by
a score of 10 to 8. The Libertys would like
10 hear from all clubs under IA years. Ad-
dress c. Valente. pa Broadway.
The POtrero Mascots beat the Black
Eagles by score of - TO 7. The features
were Tate's pitching and the batting of the
victOrs, they knocking Walker out of the
box in two innings. Address challenges for
members under IA years to j. Cunning,
1851 Howard street.
The Schmidt Labels would like to hear
from all clubs under II years of age. j.
Bodie, 1901 Mason street.
The Rosebuds would like to hear from all
mines whose members are under IS years.
Address all challenges to j. Gerry, 307
Green street.
The G. and E. Shocks defeated the H. s.
Crockers by a score of to /. The victors
would like to hear from all clubs whose
members are under IA years of age. Address
all challenges to W. Hammond, $50 Sacra-
mentO street.
The Fries defeated the North Ends by n
score of IA TO 4. The victOrs would like to
hear from clubs under IL years of age, the
Rock Islands preferred. Address challenges
to +. Luttringer, "a Erie street. Games to
be played at Fifteenth and Folsom streets
The Washington Hills defeated the Rat
tiers by a score OF 10 to l.
The Sachs Bros. d Co. defeated the d. n.
feature of the game was the battery work
of Kohlman and Brennan.
The Young Ebrights defeated the III. III.
Markmans by the score of IS to a. The
feature OF the game was the home run hit
by Cooper.
The morning call., 1890-11-03

Yesterday two teams, composed of the
dapper little gentlemen who call cash"
from behind the ribbon and tape counters of
OConnor, Moffatt & Co. and Keane Bros,
changed their tone to nov you're off, slide,
Chaunceyp' before an excited audience
of some two hundred fellow clerks
at the Central Park Grounds
The O'Conuor IL MoffatS rung in several
players who are more proficient in tossing
of a yard on the bias, please and the
Keanes anticipating such an event had a
reserve stock OF prominent amateurs on
hand, who then took an active part in the pro-
ceedings. The game. Which was for a purse
of 500 was a wrangIe all through, and ION
account of d rkness" was called at the end
of the seventh inning, the score standing
IA to II. The errors were multitudinous,
and will be counted at the next stock
taking.
The morning call., 1890-11-03
FIGHT TO THE DEATH.
A Mink's Sharp and Decisive Encountt
with n Moccaafn Snake.

A Mink's Sharp and Decisive Encounter
with n Moccasin Snake.
AS / stood on the bank of small creek in
Talbot County, Ca, one evening about sun
set. l saw very large mink galloping along
up the opposite bank of the stream. All at
once he stopped, bowed himself up like a
cat, and began walking round in q circle of
8 or 10 feet, his eyes glaring and riveted
upon some object in the center Of the circle.
On looking more closely l discovered what
l had not before seen, large moccasin
snake, coiled up, brandishing his forked
tongue and his eyes fixed upon his
deadly enemy. Now for battle /
became deeply interested and kept per-
fectly still, so as not to disturb
them. The mink walked round the
snake two or three times. Then, quick as a
fash, he made bis spring; caught the snake
by the side of the neck; then commenced
such struggle as | have seldom seen, the
snake making desperate efforts to encircle
the mink within the folds Of his coil. All of
sudden the mink let loose and skipped off
about the same distance from the foe. and
began circling round again. This process
was repeated three times and then the
snake lay limp and lifeless not only
whipped, but actually murdered in cold
blood. He was cad. After resting awhile
the mink seized the snake again and
started to drag him down the bank. l
frightened him away. | went back the next
morning and the snake was gone.-COrre-
SDOLdence FlOWery Branch journal.
The morning call., 1890-11-03

street. For some time lie has been moody
and Respondent. His old mother intuitively
knew that things were not going well with
him.
He went home at o'clock Friday after
noon and entered the parlor. The rain and
murky weather made the pleasant interior
unusually dim. In the uncertain light he
did not perceive his mother seated in rock
ing-chair in her favorite corner. He reached
up to the gas fixture, adjusted long rubber
tube he had picked up from the center-table,
turned on the gas and, going into his bed
room, placed the end of the tube in his
mouth
The old lady smelled the escaping gas.
Suspectng that all was not right she tot
tered over to the wall between the parlor
and the adjoining apartment and beat with
all her strength upon it with her cenched
hands. The people next door heard the old
woman's tattoo upon the wall, and rushing
in found Rand PARTIALLY asphyxiated in his
bed. Policeman cIntyre summoned an
ambulance and the man was removed to ST.
Vincent's Hospital. He recovered con-
sciousness, but has lost temporarily, it is
thought, the power of speech. He cannot
recall any of his actions during the twenty
four hours preceding his attempt at suicide.
The morning call., 1890-11-03
AT SACRAMENTO.
The oahiands and Stockton. Play Before

The OaRiands and Stocktons Play Before
Large and Noisy Crowd.
SACRAMENTO, Nov. 1.-The game sched-
uled for Stockton to-day was transferred to
this city and played before a large audience.
1t was one Of the noisiest gatherings ever
at Snowflake Park, and to a man the crowd
hooted the Stoektons. Pete Meegan. who
has done splendid work in umpiring here
last week, had hard time to-day. Several
decisions did not suit the crowd, who guyed
him repeatedly. In the fourth inning Pete
threatened to have the spectators removed,
which quoted the crowd somewhat. Carsey
started to pitch for the Colonies, but was re-
tired at the end of the fourth after being hit
for seven safe shots, four coming in the fourth
inning. Shaw replaced him in the fifth and
did better work. Shaw had to remove his
shoes and pitched in his stockings, a mar
bic slab having been placed in the pitchers
box, which annoyed him considerably. Lob
man caught a good game. kilroy was
touched rather Lively, but with the eXcep-
ton OF the first and ninth innings
he kept the hits well scattered. Wilson
played a great game on third accepting ten
out of eleven chances. His error was on a
mutt fly ball after long run. His running
catch Of a foul fly was feature of tie
game. \. ONeil managed to do some more
dirty work, deliberately trying to trip Stock
well while the latter was running full
sptel, and the crowd repeatedly hooted
ONell for it, but he did not seem 10 mind
it much. In the first inning DUNCAN hit a
sale and scored on Dooley's home run drive.
stockton earned a run in the fourth ON
hits by Stockwell, Armstrong and Fudser
and Shaw's errors. In the fifth Cantilllon
hit safe, was forced to second on Swee-
ney's base on balls, and both scored on hits of
Lobman and Shaw. In the sixth Wilson
scored on his hit and the errors of Can;il-
lion and y. ONeil In the seventh DooIpv
scored on Wilson's error and Lohman's
triple. In the ninth the Stocktons took the
lead Oh Fudger's single, steal, Lohman's
passed ball, Holidays base on balls,
errors of Mcdonald and Dooley and
two steals. In the last half the Oaklands
batted out the game. DUNCAN hit safely
and went to second on D0oley's single,
both stole base and scored on Lohman's
single. Tie attendance was 1000. Follow
ing is the score:
The morning call., 1890-11-03
Tho vaIlrjos Play Good Ball and Win
an Easy Victory.

Tho vaIIrjos Play Good Ball and Win
Easy Victory.
SANTA Rosa, Nov. 2.-The home team
vas beaten out of sight to-day by the Va
nejos. Sprague was in the box for the
visitors and the home club could do nothing
with his delivery. Callen was hit freely.
His field support was simply frishtful. The
Vallejos put up a nice fielding game. Stan tan
VaIlejos may yet beat the Santa Re e GU,
ings of poor playing by the home team the
audience were in sympathy with the visit
ors and frequently cheered their good play
ing. The home team was on strike up to
noon aud did not consent to 90 on the
grounds until that time. The trouble is
over money in the Reserve Fund, which the
players claim shoald be distributed among
them. The score stood: Santa Rosas. 8;
VaIlejos, IL; umpire, Jack Donahue.
The morning call., 1890-11-03
At Redwood City.

The Phoenix Baseball Club of St Mary's
College, Oakland, played an exciting and
interesting game of ball with the Santa
Clara College Club at Redwood City last
Thursday. Both pitchers were in excellent
form and pitched splendid ball. The feat.
ures of the game were the battery work of
Cartwright and Pkelan of the Phoenix team,
the fielding Of Cooney, Duffy, Strand and
McElroy and the batting of Sinnott, Pho
Ian, flannery and Eckley. To enable the
PLAYERS to catch the evening train the game
had to be called at the end of the sixth in
ming, when the score stood: Phoenix Z,
Santn ClnYas
The morning call., 1890-11-03

The Burlingions and Will & Fincks
PLAYED an excellent game at the Haight-
street grounds yesterday morning. in which
the "RailrOaderS," through heavy and timely
hitting. came off victorious.
John Patrick Cahill, late of the Stocktons
and PortlaDdS, played with the Burling-
tons, and aided them materially in their
victory by his work at the bat Tilson
Mulvey and Frank Delmas also made some
prrtty, sharp hits. r han pitched fine ball
Tor seven innings, after which he weak
ened, the FincEs making six hits and four
run off him in the last two innings. The
game was for trophy valued at $50. The
score:
The morning call., 1890-11-03
kAND'S MOTHER SAVED HIM.

She Is Blind, Deaf and Dumb, but She
Prevented a Suicide.
10 the devotion of his mother, so years
old. deaf, dumb and blind, Charles Rand
owes the preservation of his life which he
deliberately attempted to destroy Friday
afternoon, says the New York World. Rand
began work as n bartender when Is years
old in William Tyler's saloon. 112 Broad
street, and has continued in that occupation
at the same stand for number of years.
Lie lives with his mother at 200 West Tenth
The morning call., 1890-11-03
OBITU AIRY
MRS. ELLEN SULLIVAN.

Mrs. Ellen Sullivan, mother of ex-Dis-
trict Attorney Sullivan, died at her sons
residence, TT Grove street. last Saturday,
aged .63 years. Her womanly qualities and
nigh character won for her the love and re-
spect of all with whom she came in con-
tact. Mrs. Sullivan arrived in this city with
her only son, J. ID. Sullivan, IN 1860 and
lived here continuously up to the time ofh Ell
death. Mr.. Sullivan has the sympathy OF
the community in his bereavement.
The morning call., 1890-11-03
The Portland oregonian says: Captain

Ewart OF the ship Aunesley recently had
the good fortune to receive three letters
that were written him by his wife from
England over Thirteen years ago. The let
tiers were received AT Astoria, and were con-
siderably worse for wear and tear, They
had been in the dead letter office, back to
his home in England, and probably in a
hundred other places. Captain Ewart, no
doubt, was glad to get them; but as he
read the contents relating to matters that
have long since been divulged to him orally,
he must have thought to himself "cnest.
nuts"
The morning call., 1890-11-03
AT FRESNO.

One-sided but Interesting Game Be-
tween the Stocktons and Home Team.
FRESNO, Nov. 2.-The Stocktons were
again defeated by the Fresnos by score of
to 8. The game was one-sded but inter-
esting throughout. Either side was liable
10 win, and at times there were brilliant
LAYS ON both sides.
The morning call., 1890-11-03

League Liners.
Saturday is great day for extra-inning
games.
Jack Wilson will probably be seen with
some Eastern team next season.
Borchers is said to be steadying down in
his habits and likewise in his pitching.
Stapleton ranks second among the home
The morning call., 1890-11-03
The Standing of the Teams.

The race for the pennant still continues
close and exciting, with the home team, which
is in crippled condition. manfully main
tanning the lead. The Sacrament,s have
again passed the Oaklands, who have
dropped to third place; but the Senator'S
advantage is a very slight one. Each team
will put forth its best endeayors for the
coming week, and if the Friscos can take
three OF their four games their chances for
pennant honors will be very favorable. All
the teams are now playing class A ball,
and some lively games may be expected.
The morning call., 1890-11-03
ELIZABETH O. SMITH.

Miss Lizzie o. Smith, widely known as
"The Modern Martyr" died in Willimantic,
Conn.,, yesterday. She was born at East
ford, Conn.,, in 1882. She was unusually
she was Frustrated by violent cold. which
developed disease that made her helpless
invalid. She was confined to her bed for
nearly fOrty-fve years.
The morning call., 1890-11-03
ArsAN FRANCISCO. NOVEMBER ., 1890.

IHo-baSe hits-keltZ, Roberts. Sacrlhce hits
Hanley (2), IsaacsOn. First base on errors-San
EraHeiscos ,. Sacramentos 3. First base called
balis-San Franciseos 3, Sacramentos l. Left on
baSes-San Franciscos Z, Sacramentos 7. Struck
oat-By Coughin 5. by Harper 7. Time OF game
hours and IS minutes. Cmpire-CharleS Gagus.
Ofie:aI seorer-J. W. Stapleton.
The morning call., 1890-11-03
VIII & Fincks.


VIII & Fincks. ..........0 0 o o 0 o "a
Burlingtons.............O l o D o SIS
Earned runs-Bur!ingtonS 2, viii & Fincks l.
Three-base hit-CahiiL 1wJ-baSe hitS-Mulvey,
Kelly. Sacrifice hits-Strand, Mulyey. First base
errOrs-Will 4 FincSs 4. First base on called
balls-Burliug ons 3. VIII & Fincks 2 Left bases
-BurIingtonS Is, win * Fincks 6. Struck out-By
Rohan 9. by Su livan 7. Wild PiteheS-Suliyan 2.
Time of game-l hour and 30 minutes Umpire
Thumas Power. O.ieial scorer-J. W. stapleton.
The morning call., 1890-11-03

F. F. Spencer, ce-President of the Bib
Spencer Bartlett Company, and one
of the best known hardware men in the
country, died Saturday night in Chicago,
aged % wears.
The morning call., 1890-11-03

N-ROBBINS-October 80, by the Rev.
Robert Baliagh George b. Anderson of Traver.
Tuiare County, and George Robbins OF Lynn,
Mass
The morning call., 1890-11-03
VICAR. GENERAL VINCENT.

Vicar-General Vincent, superior of st
Michaeps College, who was the Canadian
superintendent of the Basiican order for
q years, died yesterday in Toronto.
The morning call., 1890-11-03
BIRTHS MlRRiAGES-DEATHS.

fGlrth marriage and death notices sent By mall
will not be inserted They handed in at
either OF the publication o1ico3 aud be ildorSe1
withthe name aad residence OF persons authorized
10 nave the same published
The morning call., 1890-11-03
AT SANTA ROSA.

Kflroy g. Shaw 6. Passed balls-Lehman l. Time
OF game-I hour and 50 minutes. Umpre-Meegan.
Offi-iaI scorer-Will II Young.
sFogarty hit by batted ball.
The morning call., 1890-11-03
LATEST sHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

Movements of TT, ans ttlantio Steamers.
NEW Y0RK-Arrived Nov 2-Stmr Culc, from
Liverpool; stmr La Champagne, from Havre.
The morning call., 1890-11-03

WoRKINGMEN know Henry George and Judge
Mcguire. They are friends OF Judge Ferral and
want him elected 10 Congress.