davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-11
THE FIRST REFORMED.
Laying Of the Corner stone The After
noon-Afi Inslted.

Laying Of the Corner stone The After
noon--An Inslted.
The corner stone OF the new church
cdifice, corner of Fountain and Btf-
clsy-s,s., of the First Reformed Church.
will be laid today ats O'Clock D. m.
The clergy and All citizens are cordially
invited % attend.
The following program Of exeTc SER
has been arranged.
SaluiauDn-iro rom the Liturgy.
Prayer, Rev. Egberl Nlter. y. D.,
pastor second Reformed Church.
Music by the chon, Rejoice Ia the
Lord.
scripture reading, Psalm lKxxvii, Rev.
J.. Dehree. pastor FoanA Reformed
Church.
New Testament lesson, Peter, ? -,
Rev. A. x. Merriam. pastor Park Con-
gregauoDal Church.
Address. Rev. JonD IS. Besrdsiee, ID.
D., professor Western Theological SEM
nary ot thc Reformed Church n
Ameroa. Holland. Men.
Hymn Tone AuvrrD.
Description of contents Of the box q,
John A. :. Nerdier. chairman II tue
Building Committee.
Laying ihe corner stone. pastor.
Pratcr. Rev. =. ID. Cobu. pastor Nuft-
MINISTER Presbyterian Chuch.
Coils pair.-Ch0ir and people.
Eeuel ICtou.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-11

CATARRH-This drea lful disease.
only sIght congestion OF the mucous
membrane of the nose at lirst. Increases
with each cold until Il spreads through
out the whole mucous system. affecting
the throat, ears, bronchial tubes, stOm-
acn. etc. causing deafness, lung dis
eases. dyspepsia and many other DIS
tresslug aud dangerous complaints. A
fun account of your present condition
and the Treatment you require, Will De
gwen you free OF charge hy Or. 5. Clay
Todd, 43 MOnrOe-st., Room 4, Grand
Rapids. Mich
II you are nervous, restless, irritable,
s.eCplsss or wake after horrid dreams,
tired mornings. with q dull headache
bsd taste I'M the mouth, sometimes dis
charges. aud 20 about YOUR employ
meut without life. energy and ambition,
desire 90 be alone, gloomy fOrc bOdings.
q disposition 20 Worry ami fret about
trouble ahead that never comes. spells
OF feeling afraid or uncertain. some
times low spirits, you are satfsuug from
nervous debility aud exhaustion of
nerve power. which may end "a utter
ps0stTsuOn. insanity aud death.
III YOU have q great sense ot weakness
and weariness. with tired limbs, numb
ness. trembling, prckly sensations, cold
feet and legs, YOU are advancing TO that
most serious disease, paralysis.
III your head sches, feels numb and
ired. with strange sensations. loss of
memory, and You think with difficulty,
or you are sleepIess at night, with dr0w-
slness and duilness during the day, the
nerve and braru fatigue may soon run
into insanity or death.
III you have any Of these feelings DO
not neglect them or they will end m par
siyNs. insanity, pr0straton OF death
As you value your hte 40 not neglect
these warnings. Time and experience
have shOwp, aod hundreds of startling
snd marvellous cures have proved, that
these diseases are perfectly and COM
pletely cured by Dr. 5. Cay Todd. No.
a. MCnroe-st.. room 4. Grand Rapids
Under the use of Dr $. Clay Todd's
remarkable remedies, al these symp-
toms yieid ss 81 ~ mage and strength
of nerves. v'gor Of brain. vitality Of
blood and hesth Of body are soon re-
stored.
His remedies are purely vegetable
ard harmless, and can only be obtained
at hrs office.
DR. TODD compounds hrs prrscTip-
tons before each patient n his olhcc
Cst8rrh. deafness. rheumatism. ner-
vous debility. Impotence apd sI 4 s-
sases resulting from eariv ind scretons
ard exCeSses OF manhood. 1It q dsseases ot
the urinary organs. psrsIsi para rss, ,
vsricocelle. ruptgrcs. tJmCrs. scrosuls.
Old sores. dropsv, sSn diseases. hvef
and kidney complaints. heart diseases.
shortness of breath. back of head.
small of hack. ETC., including az female
complaints and chronic diseases cured
quickly ard permanently.
DIR rODD> Office e At Az Monroe
room 3. Grsud Bapids. " Ch.
HIS medfciues azree wlth the stomach
49, you can ear ANYTHING voH choose.
He fn hss ctfice trou1 > l8 She morn
fug r1tl ~ tre evening. every dav
krt SUNDAYS
Cal. everybody AfrendlY talk wll
est vnu nothing
LoN Charges Rapid Cures.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-11
Persistent Advertising.

The persistent advertiser always sue
ceeds. HIS efforts may sometimes be
misdirected, but his pers.steney viii
eventually lead him into right channels
aud help him overcome al. obstacles.
There Is 40 day IN the year when adyer
Using may not be profits bly done. IL
Is not ike any other sowing. The
more out OF season an advertisement
Is, the more noticeable u j. and the
deeper q burns itself intOOne' memory.
An advertisement ID sell heavy over
coats and WOODEN blankets IN July
NIGH toe unreasonable, bat you Won 4
never forget the fellow who did IL. No
more would you the man who would
candidly advertise Ice when the
thermometer WAS 20o below zero. When
business is quiet and people have much
leisure, they scan advertisements much
more closely than when things are
rushing. At such times mediums are
not crowded with advertisements, and
the persistent man has the double sd-
vantage of having his advertisement
more prominent and more closely
studied. For those who oyerrule these
arguments, | will quote the oft-recited
verse from Pope as truism Tor the per
slstent advertiser:
Vice il a monster OF such horrid mien
That 70 be hated needs but 10 be seen;
Yet seen too OFT. faHi lar with It's lace,
We first endure. then Pity. then embrace.
At first your advertisement may be seen and
hated
A few times seen it is more kindly rated.
Forever seen. u every purse uulecks;
Persistent advertising is what nocks-
Advertiser In Kansas city star.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-11
0IED ON gHE TRAIN.
A Grand aapias s.es Diss Near Ans
AFbsf.

NrAA4 Ia 1&Ns Atcs Neat AAN
Afbsf.
The following sAd ooe0rrsnos 81 a
Grand Rapids fAmllY i reported BY tae
Jas ksoa tsllzeu:
"A soFrowtai affair occurred on the
Pa he express from Detroit GA ihe
AlebigRn CsptISl, .ast aght. Isaac
smith. ~ IL sn1 ls-monsh's Old dsaga-
Ter. Lillian, Nho RESIDE az Grand Rap
sds, hal been 10 Detroit on = Vistt
Maie thece ghe baby sAs taken SICK
Nlth cholera iafAntuW ana The anxious
parents started for home wlgh Der. The
chlid grew worse RAPIDLY. and despite
the efforts OF the glaet-stficken parents
and sympsthi1ing passengers, ale oled
lusi before reaching Ann Arbor. The
passengers Immediately made up a
purse OF So and teiegfaphed }. = SAN
mons 4 SOP, of tins clty. 10 meet the
train with q casket When the tram
arrived r.. L. Webb placed the remains
IA = neat easket and everything posss,
bic MAS d0ne for the comfort oi the uu-
happy parents by the railroad officials
They took tue 1915 train for Grand
Rapids.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-11

several Appointments Connrmse- Biils
Allowed Amounting 10 Ssaasea.

several Appointments ConnrmsG- -nlns
Allowed Amounting 10 sssas IA.
The police and IRE commissioners
met ln their rooms IN the city hal
yesterday afternoon, President Haw-
kns presiding; commissioners present,
Mora and Leitell.
Bills were allowed and approved 70
the amount Of SS455.2l.
The Police Relief Fund WAS pre-
sented with $40 by the Arbeiter 80
ciety; accepted. +. K. johnson, appil
cation for position on police force;
placed on file.
Marshal Lemon recommended the
confirmation OF Charles simmons a.
stoker 10 No. Steamer Company.
Lltus Van Haltsm& as driver 0f No. 8
nose carriage and Kern McGinnis aud
George Oausenbaum part-pay ladder
men, No. ! truck approved.
On recommendation OF the committee
on finance, Nm. commers and Henry
Tucker, seven and one-half AID three
days respectively for time loaf through
injuries received al the Sweet Manu-
featuring COmpsny's FIRE.
On accommodation OF the suporln-
tendent OF police, :. A. Urich was con
tirmed ss q police constable, having
passed the probationary period saus-
iactOrly.
On recommendation Of the commis-
sioner on property, sUndry supplies
were ordered purchased FOR the respec-
tive departments, and the list Of sup-
plies issued al police headquarters for
the month ending September -. 1880,
accepted and placed on file.
Other business Of MINOR Importance
WAS transacted, after winch tae meet
ung adjourned 10 meet Thursday, lG.h,
al =. ~.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-11

Nh. Cars kNklAg. tae y H.<ioN ~ fae
Ha&A asugaeres - nsNanp. a a. a.
oepNessss's eoad loeksus essaan. TIE
snef tScf e6 Asl eonslaAi Slsa..l@ne. 81
police coa1l however. sa,oe l.ss ,.estn
- hel haslaaa, aesAcas muoh tton
the a'xnl,y et herpers,mal arl,,.ss@aes.
A lafgs part 81 he1 asfs noe r0as -
prosecutions of ne4rhbom in iae Pollee
courl hss latest coia a.AiaI Is aE43ilst
trsak Heeehtr, ehon sne ACCUSES ts
sellag lquog after hoafs. At ck-
animation 81 aeschcr beEan .esirfe..K
afternoon, ana Wlli continue lAls nsofAr
ma. 4ae ease differs Ia vera trN ff-
spaefs frem Ordinary oases a. toe klaa
except shat ta.s Ops Is nol brought ~
palioelaEn. oat a. eoinan Win,se
motive lfes pa her hostaIty ~ tht lies
cheg family. Another charge Stands
against Bescher fof keeping opea nis
hooked iog tAls morning.
John IoMle. charged with being die
ordeFy person, is noi sei ready, paysl-
oal.A. Dlenlaly or morally, tai ir@A
and hls case i adjourned % the lsfh.
Judge H0lcomb vii reta "a ths over
sight ~ Little Mlillt Bser ua.i tne lsta,
al least
The associate assault and battery case
of - and Z. MoMuTrsys already al
jaurned sesefa. times. . pui on 10 tho
18th.
J. B. Campbeils drunk cost him
s5.S5, ~ II ElNslps drunk coss Aim
twelve dave in jail, = A Cherry Tor
drunk and disordrfly, went up ior -four
teen DAYS.
VIII be NInam kurg. aiSorderlV con-
duci; James Corbg. utox .cauou, John
Morris, intoxicauon.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-11
His Excuse.

DR.. Botsford, although having been
notified TO cease operations on has new
building, goes right along, and when
asked about II cited as his excuse that
the Morton House entrance, the Living
ston Hotel arch and several Others,
claiming that nothing has ever been
said about these, and that he will bring
the matter before the council at their
next meeting.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-11

Women wear corsets for
ditiercn reasons. You, wno
want to oe shapely and COM
Portable, may so to your
store and say: a hear that
Balls corset is offered for
trial. | want one"
The seller VIII answer:
"You can wear it a week or
two or three, and if you don't
like it bring it back and get
your money"
And ne will give you a
primer on Corsets. You
might as we'll know what is
going on in the corset world.
CaIcAso c5EsrT Co, Ca4esso and New York.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-11

a. taoagA aufH l4ste1 oeyon3 cea~el-
S,asnesS aaa iaef eat eAs coase 81 TIE
os.aas e. ssstf.e - STARE 4i tas .sat f4es.
81 aoapll.s 81 tAe saeaall.s aea t0e
kl klaE aseslts stepfss Has s tise
oaly s8N. yaa aave is1na ia Oa.ian-
s1e eaaes4g tae spq.s 0rcA4ras saa
taelr sansalAs ~ the Inest
t..oAE NAkENAN
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-11
Prohibition Convent on.

The Prohibitonists have called the
city legislative district convention TO
meet at Good Templars' Hall, Saturday
night, October II, at 1880 p. m. with
the Prohibition Club, 10 nominate two
candidates for the Legislature. IL Will
be mass convention, and all Prohibi-
tlonlsts are invited.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-11
FOR TnE EAST.

Via Grand Rapids and Indiana. aud
Pennsylvania Lines, October 1890
Leave Grand Rapids. 300 p. M.
Arrive Fort Wayne, 7.Z5 =. m.
Leave Fort Wayne. 7.55 D. m.
Arrive Pittsburgh. 6.35 a ~.
Arrive Harrisburg. 500 p. ~.
Arrive Baltimore. 6.55 70. m.
Arrive Washington. s.l5p. m.
Arrive Philadelphia $50 %. m.
Arrive New York. 9.35 :. m.
Sleeping car space secured upon
application a. Union Ticket Office, Mon
r0e-st.. or 10 A. A.m9ulst. Ticket Agent
G. K. station.
G. J.. LOCKWOOD, q. p. &T.A.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-11
COURT nH,oRps

r1r-Hon. VIM. ?. Grove judge
jesse Nclolum 81. Benz IS. FuIrf aal
j. b. Ware. sssrmptlt gurI and eHb.
mittei Arthur 81 ~ aus k.fs. p tfTs
So. Clio u Ford. afsumps Iina wfn-
draws. judgment for Ultntf ssts47
sud costs Randall - Isfknan tE.
Geo. =. Bennett anl Alien Ker-er fs.
pieVtu. iudgmeuiigr p.aiptE rsp.tecn:
Judgment fur p.sigrH l5 sat COSTS
JessHi Owen w. Peter kug eoefr. a.
assuinpsist; judgment fer deffnH HaHt
fuf e ssts. iasrs 0r naI fn1aF AuF.
81. y. "a. ~. s7. 81 900 srd lg.
Hon NJ g.. lurch The F.oHe ft tn-
derHm Faug. oiu $3.50 Lausf fsn.HeTH
frfui nation for aesauf Wlt ltnlf fu
a. ffeaf fos1v hsfm Hes fhar f.e
cr ue of mur8ef. or ff.al- Ihf People
rs feorge B. lsrw9lv. raloon open
sfter hour.. pole pros d.
pinBkrr-Hon CFr1s - reik 0s,
jed se- hriste ~ Josan hroHn. ae-
ceased ot u SEED - fr'etf llerfy
r. fronn apo rfre fEeruter ls.ste
~ TavIns Van OHelsu - a.. uenofs.
en. afrsuts arnnsi accrfrf Sled. hesf-
rg oat ~ Estate ~ Hm. BszebooH
dsliases w snd petition far ffobais
firf Faate ~ tathan n Hnsv 81
r,efraflfF tEaI noeoHrf bowed
Fsfsre ~ james Dsfuoi1. nrrts y
.-f peterf. TFfif0n for srp0Hfr1art
rF gar1tar f.nf bearing Drt 2
F-sif M W. Clark droessef Jgsfrs
E8tas srlIc.rfe1 susr si awEs
frafer Esfefe ~ Marr -
81 rors ceusf - uCrt1rEe real e.
ts arsnfe1
efFf1oH-Hon. p a r1r rTsrrt.
.Bdfs fsss ~ tt.s opening ~ lasflss-
- B1 tral
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
This list is furnished BY ". R. scrlbner.

This list is furnished by ". r. scrlbner. real
estate dealer. 56 Pearl ST.:
Jo1n ". Fngel TO VIM. h. Burton. nis
lot 2. bk Drew 4 Brow n ) add S go
Frank u.l L. Theodore Nariindale.
S. ir lOf 5. b * J. Clanry'S I'd .....-..... l60j
SamUe b. jerks 20 Peter Mcialium.
lot a. jerks Drew 4 Nicho'~ add - CSC
Reuben Reynolds 20 al. 70 To N. Van
Sychie. lot %. Dk j, Reynolds q Frank
lim : add .................... - fl1
Albert b. Luton 20 Louis J. katz. lot
n. Ives & Luton's adj ..... 20
Alvin II. one 1 John 81. llchens.
0t 1l Finc1'S a add . .. 900
Clark II. treason g. Henry G. Pierce, e
40 it lot la bk =, Powers Paris add %
lie Neenhp-r 20 willard r. Mar in-
dale. - 10 lot d. hk o. Powers Paris
add dd.....-.-......... .-..-.-... 100
Willard ;. Curtiss 20 Cfark ~ Gleason.
G - 20 iot u, bk B. Powers Paris add go
Smith y. 1oa ftev 80 Geo. Is. Pet -her.
e'z W. uwia - of see 2 N.rgcunes t-n
En- enc " 'dgetl 10 Dwight s.
ID axe Sc. sw'4 ot sec -. Paris. 1850
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-11
MAKE No ERROR!

IfyOu have made up your
mind that you need medical
assistance, employ only the
best. Go at once to DIR. ).
Clay Todd, 43 MOnrOe-st ,
room 4, Grand Rapids, Mich.
He will save You much eX-
pense and loss OF time. DIR.
Todd's hospital and other
experience i'm foreign cOun-
tries, together with his
purely vegetable and harm
less remedies imported di-
rectly from those countries,
and 25 years special prac-
tice in the largest cities in
the United States, render
him peculiarly fitted for the
work of curing apparently
hopeless cases.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-11

The best value ever shown in tinwarc
and hOuse-furnishfng goods ~ New
York Sc. and l0c. store, 81 Csnal-st
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-11

On Sept. 9th and 2sd ard Oct. 14th.
1890. the Lake Shore 4 Michigan South-
err R'y Co. VII scll excursion tcssfsf fo
- nts in the south. Southwest. West
and Northwest a. one fare for The
round trip. Tickets wll he good thirty
days from date q ssue. Apply to tck-
e agents for full particulars.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-11

Made - Valley C.fy M'ang Co. Grand
Rapids. s family fsTorte Iv it
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-11

- Fsf.rt fa fAs Ersff fei- frr ester frs
fsFtn Fsrr. tr.s $500 ttf 1eefit
nrn.rts ~ nr rrs erh -s~rr
s-f ils f-ese a-e ~ fnt tesf rfTslesns
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-11

See TIE ffssfs ersvf- a-8 rk ror-
trs oaiy s. Wykss . Moaros-ss.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-11

For Esrschs. 1ootr scte sore 7 rost.
Srs tea Netk. ard fss results of eo5
ars sr1rastcr. zee pr. Incrnss
= eetrlc o.-tes great pan destroyer
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-11

Frerr ssak ~ lily WHITE FIoTR
hsssE Erfare 81 cuT n 81. Nole eeaa ae
vtE0atlt
Tfrrrv CRY Wrrrrra -.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-11

Fresa O. - ~ NonI1sss.
The morning call., 1890-10-20
THEY WERE "A GOOD TEAM.
The Railroad Paid $500 for the Horses
md go for The Hnsb bind.

The Railroad Paid $500 for the Horses
and $40 for the Husband.
1t was clear case of negligence on the
part of the engineer. He should have
wills led at the crossing and slowed up. He
did neither. Farmer Boffin, driving in TO
market on load of hay, was half way across
the tracks when the express struck the
wagon. For suddenness it beat electrocu-
ton all hollow. Farmer Bofiin and the
two horses never knew what struck them,
and their remains wero collected with diff
Guilty.
These facts were laid before Julius Bur-
nett, solicitor to the railroad. and he said in
his pleasant way: Farmer Boffin will cost
about $4,000 more than he was worth il the
case goes to court. We must settle this with
the widow at once"
So Mr.. Burnett adjusted his clerical white
tea bit of dress lie was most particular
about in his negotiations with widows-and
took the first train tor Moons Rest. 1t was
a hot and dusty walk to the Boffin farm, but
when he clasped Mrs. Boffn's hand and
murmured few words OF apologize. sym
patty, the attorney was the cooler OF the
two. Then he bryan: "The Atlantic and
Northeastern Railroad Company have sent
me, me dam, to offer their deepest sympathy.
No accident that ever happened on our line
has been SO deeply regretted, assure you,
madam, and"
Them horses was wuth plum 5000"
| broke in the widow, rubbing her eyes with
the corner of her apron. "Joshua wouldn't
take less, he tor Zeph Hanks las Aprle."
'As l was saying, madam, continued
| Mr.. Burnett, "our company is deeply grieyed
Mr.. Bnffin was "a"
AN the wagons kindlin' wood" inter-
| rupted Mr.. BoffiG's reict.
That's precisely what came to see you
about" said the attorney. changing his
| course to catch the wind. I'm an hour like
| this, when the heart is bowed down, little
! money is often very desirable, and see you
! are woman who believes in doing business
in bnsiness-like manner. Now, those
horses, Mrs. Boffin-I feel sure our COM
pany would like to replace them. 1t can be
done for $50, can't it? Say, one fifty?"
Two hundred dollars won't buy them
horses equals" said Mrs. BofIin, decidedly.
Then we will pay $500 for the horses"
cheerfully assented the lawyer. Now for
| the wagon. We are prepared to be liberal,
Mrs. Boffin; we know what it is to lose a
say S25 for the wagon"
Mrs. Boffin nodded her head and muir
INJURED: Its nothin' but kindlin' wood"
adding sharply: You've forgotten the hay
now-and that harness wur nearly new"
Certainly, Mrs. B0ffin," the lawyer said,
81 was coming to that-S15 ought to cover
that-you regard that as satisfactory, of
coure. Let's see-S225 and SIS is $40. And
now, madam, as to that excellent husband
of yours. it is my melancholy duty" here
he paused, and Mrs. BUffin took up the
parable with: Joshua was terrible
| wOrker-nigh on twenty year lie run this
farmland hired mems so wuthless."
Precisely, Mrs. Boffin; let's say $40 for
Mr.. Bofiin. and I'll draw you check right
now for $3.50"
And check Of that size went into Mrs.
| Bofin's bank account that very day.-Pitts-
| burg Dispatch.
The morning call., 1890-10-20
from Box 324 The building is located at
1929 Sacramento street. The origin of the
fire is unknown.
He CLEANED UP THE OFFICE.
Tho Sad Mistake Of TackIiDg the Wrong

Tho Sad Mistake Of TackIiDg the Wrong
Man.
Dave Pitcbard used to edit weekly news
paper in little town not hundred miles
from Cleveland. 1t did not require all
Dawes time to write the editorials, so he
hunted up the local news, helped stick type
and on press days took his turn at the
hand-press, just for exercise. One day
Dave was looking over the eX-
changes and ever and anon cutting
out squares and parallelOgrams, when In
came strapping big fellow whose scowli1S
countenance and careless manner OF shut
ing the door would have convinced the I'M
initiated that he was after satisfaction. Dave
laid down his paper, stuck the scissors IN
his pocket and smilingly said, Good morn
ing, sir" st.. -,
ject of my visit; I'm in here to clean out this
office"
Good boy! you're just the man Pm
sprinkler behind the door. Don't make any
more dust than you can help"
''Old luny, you think I'm joking, do you?
1t wont be mOre'n small numerator with
a big denomination fraction OF second I'LL
you'll know that Pm as serious as death
sentence. The kind of renovatln that M
about to do for you is to shake out your
forms, stir up your galleys and paint MIN
bus cloud over them lynx eyes OF yours.
That's what's goin' to engage my attenti n
for the next half hour" and the big fellow
kicked the paper-cutter over and distributed
galley OF dead ads over the floor
:" You will find broom behind the door,
my accommodating friend" said Dave, rails
ing heavy six-shooter, Z" and you may take
said broom and clean out this office accord
ing to your first prof. ostiOn, and the better
you do your work the lighter I'll pull on the
trigger. See?"
drop that mortar, l was only jokn',"
said the big fellow, trying to avoid the range
of the gun.
Freeze onto that broom"
" L made mistake; this amt the dem
lists office, is it?
"Work that sweeping machine"
1--WE b. zen drinking"
Operations must begin in half a second"
My, little girls sick and she's cryin' for
her father"
"In a quarter of second the devil will
have form to carry out"
PITY my crippled wife"
"And this paper will get the first scoop
of the accident"
I" Hold on! hold on! I'll sweep her up!"
And the fellow seized the broom and made
the dirt fly like street cleaner. When he
had finished Dave escorted hil to the street
and after making him promise to call again,
babe him good y.-ToledO Blade.
The morning call., 1890-10-20
AT sACRAMENTO.
A Lively Game Between the San Fran

A Lively Game Between the San Fran
cisc0s and the Senators.
SACRAMENTO, Oct. 19.-An excellent
game was played here to-day between the
San Franchises and the home club before
one of the largest crowds of the season, over
1900 spectators being present, including many
ladies. Borchers pitched for the home CLUB
and Sweeney vas an unsatisfactory umpire
In the sixth inning Bowman scored on
Stapleton's fy-Ont to Stevens, but to the
surprise of all present Sweeney called Bow
man out for leaving the base before the ball
was caught. This decision called forth loud
cries of ''TObber." rotten and numerous
other cat-cals. But in succeeding innings,
as decision after decision was given against
the home team, the crowd almost went wild
In the ninth inuing Sweeney had specta-
T. removed from the grounds for Kissing
him. Immediately after the game Manager
Enright protested the game, alleging that
Sweeney was under the influence of liquor
and not capable of umpiring the game.
and was responsible for most OF the runs
scored by the visitors. He gave seven
bases on balls, hit two batsmen and made
three wild pitches, all of which were re-
sponsible for runs. Bowman caught a splen-
did game, stopping great many Wild pitches,
and catch of foul fly brought forth APP
plause. Borchers was rendered splendid sup
port, as three brilliant double plays certify,
three of the four errors scored against the
home team being made by Borchers. Cough
lin was hit hard in the first inning. A home
run and two singles were scored agans st
him in that inning. Haney, center, played
the best ball on his side, gathering five diff
difficult fly balls, three being apparently
home runs. Manager Finn also protested
the game claiming that Borchers was in
eligible to play in this league, he being IN
der reservation of the Spokane Club. In
the first inning Roberts reached first on balls
and scored on BOwman's single and Stevens
error. Bowman scored on Sfapleton's safe
hit and Ed made the circuit on Hoffman
home-run hit. In tile second lsaacson was
hit by pitched ball and stole second, scared
on passed ball. aud ON Borchers' errorreached
the plate. In the fifth GOodenough scored on
long drive to center field, making home
run. In tie sixth Shea and Ebright drove
out singles and each advanced base on q
wild pitch. Shea scored on Stevens fly tt
Goodenough Isaacson hit 10 Borchers, who
threw into the bleachers, Ebright scoring
In the ninth Speer flew out to Roberts
Coughlin hit safe, Everett was given his
base on balls, C0ughlin scored on Shea:
single, and Everett scored on Bo rchers' third
error, Shea scored ON Borchers' third wild
pitch, giving the game to the visitors. Score
6 TO 4.