davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-05

DARTiEs wishing to pasture their horses
can now do so at G. d. Andrews stock
farm on Alton road; all board fence running
water, tame grass; horses called for or de-
livered toany part of the city. Telephone
call &C.,, or address c. d. Andrews, sos Eas
Third ST
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-05

fnicago. st. Paul & K. City Ry. trains leave
u. daily, ar. 80 a.m.d daily, Il - pm. ex. Snn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-05
DYE WORExS.

L }. RoCHEX, y. W. Steam Dye Works;
L. office, 4l6 Robert ST., Ryan block;
works, 50 and 81 Indiana ay
TAMIsON IL Co., New YORK Steam Dye
y Works; ladies' and gents clothing spe-
cialty. IL " lest Sixth ST.
L AHLERT & MINTEL, Minnesota
N Steam Dye Works. pa East Seventh
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-05
POPULAR WANTS.
AUCTION SALES.
L. Holloway. AncfiOneer.

IMPORTANT-Impr proved real estate auc-
L ton sale June6. at4 p. m. being lots Z. s. 9.
and part of 10, block l. Bronson's addition TO
81. Paul House No. 473 Partridge ST.. has Is
large rooms. with halls and alcoves, basement
kitchen, cemented basement furnace, cleo
trio bells and speaking tubes, fireplace, storm
doors and windows, screens, and all modern
improvements. The other two houses are
large, and rent easily at a good rental. one
adjoining No. 473 Partridge St, and the other
on the corner of De Soto aud Partridge. The
sale is positive, as the owner is leaving the
city. SO don't fail to attend. as this is snap
for some one. either as home or for invest
Dient. Only three blocks from East Seventh
ST. cable, two blocks from Bradley ST., and
TWO from Lafayette av Look this up; il will
Interest you il IN search of good real estate
in the heart of the city. For further partieu-
las call on Z. Holloway, Aueioneer, 2J6 East
Seventh st.
VALUABLE IMPROVED RESI-
dence Property at Auction, June at 8
p. m,-Being part of lots and 10, warren K
Winslow's addition; house No 675 De Soto
St: the lot has a 60-foot frontage on
De Soto. running through to Otsego
St, and facing Beaumont; the house
Is well built, has nine rooms, double
parlOr. brick cellar, large basement, wood
shed, barn, ETC.: only one block from Lafay
cite av. bridge and ten minutes walk from
Merchants hotel; the neighborhood is all one
could ask for; churches ana schools in the
immediate vicinity. This beautiful home must
be sold, as the present owner is engaged in
manufacturing business in Duluth which re-
quIreS his entire attention. For particulars,
call at my Office. 256 East Seventh ST. E.
Holloway, Auctioneer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-05

pARBER-A good barber wanted for Sat
II urday: S.. 50 guaranteed; at 294 kas
Seventh It
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-05

OFFICE ):
MINNEAPOLIS.
City Omce-No.i Wash
ington ay. 8, cor, Hem
nepin, in Nicollet Block.
Dep0t-Cor. Third 81. &
Fourth av. y. for Lake
Minuetonka trains, IN
) Mon dep. through trains.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-05

Notary Public, Ramsey county, Mimi.
lNotarial Seal.
Flied for record May 18th, A. D. 1891, at
o'clock p. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-05

4 GENTS-Wanted, two agents to canvass
n offices and business men; salary paid.
Address " 1875, Globe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-05
POPULAR WANTS.
FOR EENT-
Houses.

A WE RENT HOUSES, STORES, OF
a. FICES. TAKE CHARGE OF RENTED
PROPERTY. TAYLoR'S RENTING AGEN-
CI. GLOBE BUILDING.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-05

pAKBER-Wanted, a frst-class white
- barber at once; good wages year round
to good man; no bums wanted. Thos. p.
FlyGn. -. Cloud. MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-05
STATE OF MINNESOTA, l..

Max Frankel, being duly sworn, doth say
in the foregoing certificate of limited partner
ship and that the sum specified in the said
certificate TO have been contributed by the
special partner therein named, TO the com
mon stock. has been actually and in good
faith paid in cash.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-05
FINANCIAL.

y NJ. NEWPO6T s. son. INVEST
H. ment Bankers. loan money OH i'm
proved property in ST. Paul and Minneap-
oils at per cent ION or before" Offices
New Pioneer Press Building. St Paul and
Bank of Minneapolis Building. Minneapolis
A DO YOU WANT TO BORROW
n money at lower rate than you can
borrow through any other agency? The
American Mortgage Loan company. Room z
First National bank building, corner Fourth
and Jackson SITS, viii let you have any
amount, SO, $50, $25 $40, So, 500 OF
S2O0-in fact, any sum You vision YOUR
sold watch, diamonds. household furniture
horse. buggy, piano. carriage etc. at a lower
rate than you can possibly get it elsewhere.
Goods can remain in your possession, and
you can pay part any time you want and
stop interest Business private and conf
Dental You can have your own time in
paying up principal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-05
)FEICES
TICKET {

AK. Sunday; Elk. Saturday; d Daily
@ Sunday only
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-05
POPULAR WANTS.
SITUATIONS eFFERED.
Male.

4 GEN TS-State manager for chartered
a Connecticut company with a capital of
ESQ, 600 desires TO engage several comp etent
general agents throughout the state of Min
uesota; live men can secure lucrative and
permanent positions with promise of in
crease each year. Address N. Y. Brust, state
Manager u Globe Building. ST Paul MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-05
NORTHERN PACIFIC

THE DINING CAR LINE
TO Fargo, Winnipeg, Helena, Butts
and the Pacific Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-05

ROYS FOX PLACES, places for boys;
~ employment bureau for poor boys, free
Newsboys Club Room Chamber of Com
merce building: open from II to II a. m. and
from to 30 D. IN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-05

TICKET
ST. PAUL.
CITY OFFICE No.
1919 East Third street.
corner Sibley.
DEPoT--Foot Fourth
street. terminusea cable
line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-05

pOOKkEEPER-W situation as
- bookkeeper; TWO wears experience;
city references. Address 0 100, Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-05

{ ACHMAN-SituatiOn wanted by com
- peteht man, as coachman: experienced,
and has good references. Address W 100,
Globe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-05

BLACKS ITHS-Wanted, blacksmithS
II and lrip-hammer men at St Paul Plow
Works Gladstone; take st. P. Il D. or Wis
consln Central trains at union depot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-05
POPULAR WANTS.
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Males.

pOOk KEEPING-B0oks opeued. closed.
- posted. expert work. etc. f. Sprague,
Room ~. Drake block. St Paul
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-01
LoHMAN FOLLOWS McoUAID.
rhe Oakland Catcher Determines to
Rreak His Confract.

The Oakland Catcher Determines to
Break His Contract.
Colonel Robinson is in sore trouble regard
ing the affairs Of his team. The club is not
only steadily losing games aud getting a
firmer grip on the target each succeeding
week, but the best players in the nine are
deserving their manager. Last Monday
Left Fielder McQuaid suddenly left for the
East, leaving behind an unpaid board bill
and taking with him a slice of advance
money and Robinson to-day will be minus
another player. Yesterday afternoon Pete
Lehman. the catcher, announced his inten-
ton of leaving for the East last night, to
become member of the Washington ASs0-
citation team. Lehman did not make any
attempt to conceal his intentions and in
formed Robinson of his resolve to go to
Washington. Lehman said he would turn
over to his manager the amount of salary
and advance money he had not earned be-
fore his departure. This latter transaction
would give him the right to leave the State
without being inteffered with by process of
law and Robinson said he could DO nothing
to prevent his catcher's desertion.
1t is supposed that young Carsey, who
pitched for Oakland last year, induced Lob
man to Jump his contract CarSey is now
pitching for the Washington team. Before
the season opened he made strenuous efforts
to have his manager sign Lehman, and the
Senators the day after he had closed terms
with Robinson. As the American Associa-
ton, of which the Washington club is a
member, is not under the national agree
ment Lohman's cOntract-breaking will not
affect his standing in that organization. He
can however, be biacklisted and be barred
from playing with any league under the
protection of the national agreement.
1t was rumored yesterday that Pitcher
Mars also intended to leave for Syracuse
last night, but the twirier denied the story
The Sporting Life of this week contains
the following paragraph:
Pitcher Edward Mars Is In Oakland. Cal. He
accepted 500 from Manager Frazer, signed
contract, the latter says and then jumped to
California.
George Hanley has been signed, temper
arily, by Manager Robinson and will go to
Sacramento with the Colonels to-day.
This afternoon the San Jose and San
Francisco clubs will play at Emeryyille.
The makeup of the teams will be as fol-
fows:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-01
LOST ANOTHER GAME.
Poor Fielding the Cause of the
Colonies Defeat.
Catcher Lehman Breaks His Contract with
Manager Robinson to Join the
Washington Club.

The Oakland team played ball for three
innings yesterday afternoon in manner
indicating desire to wipe out the disgrace
attending their unfortunate series with the
heayy-hitting Senators. The opening inn
ings showed how the men from across the
bay can handle themselves when coolly cal
culating and accepting their chances, but
the equanimity of RObinsOn's world beat
ers" was upset when the players represent
ing San Jose began to find Mars curves for
base hits. The oLtfeld was all right, but
the infield began to develop some large sized
apertureS, and when the sixth inning was
finished ten errors had been entered into
Oaklands' last column. of which the captain
OF the Colonies claimed half Under the
circumstances San Jose won easily. After
the damage had been wrought the losers be-
gan to brace up III their field work, but
could do nothing with Lookabaugh's deliv
cry in the line of base hi is. In all an ac-
cidental four-bagger and four singles were
batted out by Oakland and, with the excep-
ton of the first inning, the hits were not
connected
Mars pitched good ball also, but with the
support he received it would have been nee
esSary for him to strike out nearly all the
opposing batters in order 10 win the game.
Lou Hardie made his temperance with the
team after over years absence, and drove
home the first run secured by his side.
San Jose played steady game aield,
Ebright accepting six chances at third, two
of which were very diff ult. In the third
inning CaHtili0n hit hot grounder to third
base Ebright made an extraordinary Gne-
handed stop of the ball aud threw Cantllion
out at first base. A hearty round Of applause
followed the play. In the ninth inning the
San Jose captain made another play of
similar character. Eyerett's catch of a line
hit in the eighth inning was feature Of the
game.
In the first inning for Oakland Long was
hit by pitched ball, went to second on
Cantillion's sacrifice, and scored on Hardie'S
single to right In the fourth Lohman hit
to right center field, and the ball was lost
in the grass behind an advertising sign.
Lehman scored while Stallings was looking
for the ball.
In the fourth San Jose made two runs on
singles by Speer and Everett, the latter's
steal of second land errors by CantilliOn and
ONeil. In the fifth Firms men ne tied
three runs on a single by Everett, Look
abaugh'S sacrifice and two errors each by
LOhman and 0Neil.
In the sixth San Jose made three runs on
singles by McVey and Lookabaugh, saeri-
fee hits by Doolev and Stallngs, an error
by O'Neil and two errors by Phillips.
In the seventh for Oakland YOuHgman
was safe on McGueken's muff, went TO sec
ond on Mars sacrifice, and scored on Stall
lings' mutt of Longs fly. The score:
A SAN FRANCISCO APRIL 30. 1897.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-01
TWO OPIUM SEIZURES
Twelve Hundred Pounds Found
on the Steamer China.
The Consignment Made to Albert Marcks Of
MexieO-Twenty Tins secreted in a
Peddler's Pack.

A large seizure Of opium was made yes
terday aboard the China, and for bulk and
value it is with one exception the largest
seizure made in the port. The exception is
a seizure made aboard the Bischoff by In
spector NOyes, which confscated to the
Government $4,000 worth of struggled
opium.
The steamer China arrived from the
Orient on the 18th of last month with cargo
of mixed merchandise. 123 Chinese and 81
japanese aboard. There were also two
cases of smallpox, which necessitAted the
quarantining of the entire outfit for a few
days. On Wednesday the passengers, with
the exception of those in the cabin, who
were allowed to go ashore, were put on
Angel Island to undergo disinfecting or
wait for the passage OF time when the
smallpox mierobe will have died.
Perhaps it was premOnition that the un-
lucky steamer had opium aboard. perhaps
the customs authorities had received word
Of its presence; anyhow
DEPUTY SURVEYOR YABNEY GAsKILL
Was sent out to watch the unloading with
an eye single to unearthing the somniferous
drug. Freight was first taken from it yes
terday afternoon aud every case, box, pack
careful supervision. Probes were used
where possible, and when not possible the
cases were opened and contents carefully
handled. Not a particle of merchandise
passed the men on dock unless it bore the
searcher's mark, especial attention being
paid to unfamiliar marks 10 eonsignees not
known TO the Custom-hOuse. at last
A CONSIGNMENT WAS FOUND
Marked "a. NJ" and one case, Weighing
about 150 pounds, contained seven ten pOund
tins, each containing twenty fve-tael boxes
of the famous Lai Yuen brand of Hong
Kong opium, the best in the world, worth
SIS pound in this port The whole con-
Segment yielded twenty cases Of opium of
ITO pounds valued at $685. The other
cans of the consignment contained crockery.
The entire invoice was valued at $50,
Later In the day John III. Boden, Gus
tom-house broker, called and made an ex-
portation entry for the forty cases to Albert
Marks in Mexico. The drug was removed
to the Appraisers store.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-01
IN A PEDDLER's CASE.
How s. p. Carter Tried to Smuggl
Twenty Tins of Opium

How S. p. Carter Tried to SmuggIe
Twenty Tins of Opium.
S. p. Carter, associated with ex-Inspector
of Customs Veeder in peddling concern at
2261a Brannan street, was caught yesterday
by Inspector Ahern with twenty fiYe-tael
cans Of prepared opium in his peddling-case
as he was descending the gang-plank of the
steamship China.
Being caught ia the deed, he could not
plead any of the many excuses brought
forth by smugglers, but sought to gain his
freedom by Offering to turn States evidence
and expose many cases of smuggling /"
Notwithstanding the fact that Veeder, his
partner, was once an Inspector on the front,
Surveyor OF the Port Paris Kilburn took
little stock in his offer and deferred nego-
tiations for such information until Carter
has cleared himself OF the charge against
him.
The Customs authorities are not inclined
to think that Veeder is in any way con-
Dected with Carriers smuggling, but believe
Carter has been carrying it on more or less
frequently, gradually becoming holder with
each successful effort. Carriers case made a
good receptacle, and his business as peddIer
and daily visits to ships threw the inspect
oTs off their guard.
Carter tried to meet the $1,000 bonds re-
quired of him. but failed. He was taken to
the County Jail. The charge against him
is smuggling
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-01
Personal NOTES.

g. L. Turner of Los Gatos is at the Grand.
G. B. Ryland OF San Jose is guest OF the
Lick.
Rev. d. H. Reid OF Sonoma is quartered
at the Lick.
John FL. Yoell OF San Jose is in town and
at the Occidental.
DR.. w. II. Hammond of San Jose is stop
ping at the Palace.
Miss Oracle Piaisted of Vallejo registered
at the Grand yesterday.
j. T. Olmstead of Los Angeles is in the
city. BE is al the Baldwin.
L. 7. Dozier of Stockton was among the
arrivals at the Baldwin last night.
DR.. +. W. Hatch, resident physician at
Agnews. is registered at the Occidental.
Hon. Joseph Cannon of Illinois is at the
Palace. He Is accompanied by his daugh-
ter.
William e. Center, the newly appointed
agent Of the Pacific Mail Steamship Com
pany, Is registered at the Palace.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. III. Dean of Niles, Mich
are visiting in San Francisco, the guests OF
their Sous. Fred and William, corner OF
Polk and Eddy streets.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-01

Toy terriers under seven pounds-First. Mrs.
Berthe Tuttles Bessie futile.
Toy spanels-First, Miss Isabel Woodwards
Fanny.
Japanese spaniels-First, William B. Will
shre's Yum Yum; second, Mrs. Eden's Chest;
third, Miss II. B. Tay's Kom0.
English pugs-First, Mrs. Il. L. Miller's Ben
Butler; second. Mrs. j. p. Jackson,s ButtsIe
third. Frederick Fonler's Toby, aud others highly
commended.
English pugs under twelve months = First
Mrs. II. L. Miler's puss-in- Boots; second, Mrs.
Miller's Ben Butleri third. Mrs. Miiier's jim
Dandy.
White poodles Cbitches)- First, Miss N. GerIch-
tens Belle.
Black poodles dogs First W. H. Coleman's
Faro; second Mrs. E. A. Flsh's Noxj third.
Mrs. FisRs Leo.
Black poOdlss lbitches)-Flrst Mrs. c. Gerlch-
tens Gypsy.
SpiiZ dogs and bitehss-Firsh j. M. Horne's
Snowflake; second, Mrs. Horne's Fanny.
The miscellaneous classes did not appear
for inspection. This ended the judging Of
all classes of dogs, and Mr.. Davidson pro-
poses to leave for the East as soon as the
show Is ended.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-01

some saucy little pugs or black-and-tans.
that seemed to take pride in being both
arrogant and impudent.
The pointers and English settlers are
classes of dogs on exhibition that are de-
serving of particular mention. Probably a
more aristocratic assembly of field dogs has
never been exhibited at any of the Eastern
bench shows.
Sportsmen of this city and State have
come to take a great interest in dogs of high
pedigree, and many fancy prices have been
paid within the past two years for the
progeny of the very best stock owned by
noted breeders, whose kennels are on the
east side of the mountains.
FINE IRISH Settlers.
Some excellent Irish settlers can also be
seen on the benches facing the stalls in
which the highly bred pointers are DON'T
ciled. A magnificent specimen of his race
is StackpOoPs Lord Clare, and his adjon-
ing mate Don, is also Incorporating dog,
Notwithstanding the fact that he was de-
feated in the race for colors by comely
looking specimen that was awarded third
nOnOTs.
According to the general opinion, it was
thought that in the judging of the English
setter puppies Bourdet's Pedro, who took
third prize, was far superior animal in
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-01

every particular to Deleau's Shot, who was
awarded the blue ribbon, or first honors.
Spencer Adonis, the canine that was given
second place. is very fair looking dog, with
"A good coat and color.
The two Chesapeake Bay dogs were OBJ
jects of much admiration by men whose
great hobby is duek-shooting. These dogs
are used only for duck-hunting, and If
rumor speaks correctly they are mora at
home when swimming in the cold waters of
the marshes than in warm and well-kept
kennels. Their coat is short and thick. The
animal itself is very comely species of the
canine race.
GENUINE FOXH0UNDS.
Among the various classes of English fox
hounds there are really only two genuine
specimens, namely, Sweep and Yoiek. The
fox-terriers exhibited we're a splendid lot
and the judge had no easy task to choose
between them.
Among the pointer bitches under fifty
pounds j. b. Lewis Gypsy Queen, winner
of tlrst prize, received many encomiums
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-01
LAID IN THE GRAVE.
The Funeral of Charles I'll. Lahuse
Largely Attended.

The Funeral of Charles I'll. Lahusen
Largely Attended.
The funeral of Charles III. Lahusen, who
while engaged in painting a house on Mon
day was killed by falling from a scaffolding,
took place yesterday afternoon under the
auspices OF Mission Parlor. No. 3S, n. S.
CIV, of which he was respected member.
Deceased was also a member Of the Star
Minstrel Club, social organization OF the
Mission, Keystone Lod &c of the Knights Of
Honor. Painters and Decorators Union and
Engine Company Z. the members of which
organizations and some 200 Native Sons took
part in the funeral. These organizations
and friends and acquaintance sent also
beautiful floral pieces. The pail bearers
were: John Schath aud Eugene UConnOr
from the San Francisco Fire Department.,
Frank Easement and James Quirk from
Mission Parlor, No. IS. James McCloskey
and John ii. Keeugh from the Star Min
strel Club, John Coakley and John Fallon
from the Painters and Decorators Union,
and Fred Raabe and Thomas Foley from
Keystone Lodge of the Knights of Honor.
The interment was in. Odd Fellows Gem
efPrV,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-01
RIBBONED CANNES.
Second Day of the Kennel Clubs
Exhibition.
Davidson Finishes the Judging Of All Glasses
of Dogs-List Of the Awards Made
Yesterday.

The second day of the California Kennel
Clubs bench show brought to successful
close the judging Of ali classes of dogs rep
resented.
The attendance, which was very fair dur
ing the day, was considerably increased
when the electric lights made brilliant the
surroundings within the spacious Wigwam.
The ladies, who seemed to be in the ma
jority, took much interest in reviewing their
pets, and they were loud in their praises Of
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-01
PICNIcs AND EXCURSIONS.
SUNDAY. MAY 5. 1891.

And Every Following SUNDAY.
G RAND BAY EXC U X o I
On the Magnificent N P. c. r. R. rr~-~@
steamer Tamapais 70 Mare Island hstSz-zsrs=.ss==5t
and Vallejo. Steamer leaves Clayst Wharf at 10
A. NJ returning at p. N. Only Iimiteu number
OF tickets will be sold. The celebrated Golden Gate
Band, g. II. Won der Mehden. leader. will furnish
concert music on the boat aud In the park. Tickets
fround trip only sue; children Csc including adj
mission TO Turl's Park in Vallejo; for sale at the
wharf or by the undersigned, p. n. HIN1I manager,
700 Montgomery st. ap23 If ThFrSaSu
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-01

Earned runs-OakIands l. Home run-Lohman
Sacrifice hits-Cantiion, Hardie. Mars. MeGueken,
Dooley, Stallings, LoOkabaugh. First base
--oakiands 3, San JOses 4. First base called
balis--GakIands !, San Joses 4. Left on bases-Oak
lands o. san Jeses 7. Struck out-By Mars g. by
Lookabaugh 3. First base hit by pltcher-Long.
Phillips. Double plays-Long. Phillips and Young
Passed balls-LOhman 2. Wild pilch-Mars
J. Time of game-One hour aad 40 minutes. Um-
pre-Sheridan Oficial scOrer-J. w. Stapleton.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-01
Improving North Beach.

A meeting of the North Beach Improve
ment Club was held last evening, President
John II. Wise in the chsir. Az Executive
Committee consisting of Stewart Menzies
john Wilmott, A. p. Buckley. J. j. Rey, E.
I'll. Knight, j. L. Kehrlein ard L. Dulerte
was appointed and G. j. Reilly, r. Murch
and John Shirley were elected delegates to
the Federation of Clubs.