davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-07
AFFAIRS In BASEBALL.
Ned Stapleton Displaced by Man.
ager McClOskey's Man.

1t now appears that Captain Ed Stapleton
will not wear Sacramento uniform during
the next season after all, says last nights
Bee. This is due to a misunderstanding
When McClOskey was signed as captain and
manager it was with the full agreement that
he was to have the selection of the team. the
only restrictions placed upon him being Of
financial character. Acting upon this au-
thOTity McClOskey entered into negotiations
with stalYart Businessman of his ac-
qualntance, even going so far as providing
him with a small sum as advance money.
The Sacramento managers were not aware
OF this, 1t appears. and doubtless considered
they were doing a clever thing in re-
engaging StapletOn. McCloskey says he has
nothing whatever against Stapletun as a
man or player, but will have to keep his
word given to the Eastern man. The lat
tiers name Is not given, but McCloskey says
he is over feet tall and can catch ball
thrown anywhere III his vicinity. This will
doubtless be disappointment to StapetOn
and his many friends in this city, and it is to
be hoped that if this genial captain cannot
remain here he will secure an engagement
with some other club of the California
League.
Iu reference to the release of Stapleton
Manager AicCloskey writes as follows to
the Bee:
BE so kind as to correct the article in this
mornings Record Union stating that l released
Mr.. Stapleton oil account OF his being too small
In size 10 play the position of first base. The
facts OF the case are these: When | signed TO
handle the managerial reias OF the Sacramento
Club IL was with the understanding / was 10 pick
my own team. and prior 10 my arrival here |
signed q man TO hil the position AS for myself
and Mr.. Staplelon our relations have been OF
friendly nature, and. bopiug Mr. StapIetOn Will
experiences no trouble tn getting good ith the
coming season and trusting should meet him as
an opponent on the ball Held l may clasp his
hand In friendship, / remain. yours Truly,
JOHN j. Nj. MCCLosKEY.
The CALIFORNIA; have gone to Fresno to
play against the local team of that place to-
day and tomorrow, and there will not be a
game at Central Park this afternoon. To-
morrow afternoon the San FranciScos ami
Santa RoSas will appear at Central Park.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-07
ABRASIVE CUTTING.

An Interesting Paper Read Before the
Technical Society.
At the meeting Of the Technical Society
of the Pacific Coast last night the principal
feature of the evening was an essay on the
subject of Abrasive Cutting in the Ne
chanical Arts" written by John Richards,
and, in his absence, read by Otto yon Gel
dem. The applications Of J. L. Head, Ed
ward n. Robinson, Edward Hooper and
James c. Sala were favorably passed upon'
increasing the mem bership to 149, and inc
officers for the ensuing term were Installed.
The essay was in part as follows:
Cutting is divided into two classes, direct
and abrasive The direct process Is oy
means of edges, applicable to SOFT material.
and abrasive applicable to hard material.
Abrasive cutting is performed by means
OF wet stones, sand, emery. glass, eoruil-
dun, croeus, rouge and in some case by so!t
iron alone. Chief among these methods IS
that Of wet stones or common grindstcnes,
which form more important part OF con-
yerting implements than is commonly sup
posed.
~ The principal development of wet-stone
grinding that is, gauge grinding, has Deen
in the large saw and tool factories. do not
mean hand grinding. That is simple enough,
but gauge grinding has been the subject OF
great amount of ingenious effort by hlghly
skilled mechanics, who have not carried
their knowledge beyond the works where IL
was applied.
There is but little dry grinding done in
this country. and so far as known only on
stones brought here from England. II may
have been noticed that the shanks of tools
brought from England, chisels for example,
are ground crosswise and are very rough.
This is done on small stones driven at high
speed, called shank stones
Abrasive cutting by heat consists in APP
plying smooth disks of steel or iron, driven
at high speed, to pieces to be cut; the heat
developed by friction being Suff cient to melt
the metal in contact with the wheel, or,
what is more probable, sottening it to
plastic state, so it is rubbed away by the
wheel.
" Grinding is process of accuracy. In
metal working the operation of cutting has
a limit of accuracy at 1-iO00 part of an inch
in coarse work, and 1000 part Of an inch in
fine work. All accurate and all polished
surfaces are finished by abrasive operation
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-07
KOCHEN PATIENTS.
Several Injections Giyen-No Re-
action Yet.

The only report from the lymph treat
ment yesterday was that none of the patients
were undergoing reaction on account of the
last injections, but that with the exception
of Rhoemer there have been marked reac-
tons after each. RhOemer has, so far,
shown no symptoms tracesble to the treat
ment.
The patients under the care Of DR.. Hirsch-
fielder were given injections yesterday morn
ing. ii. SatO, the japanese, was given Z
miiligrams, Charles Hufmiller 10, G.
Coles0n 10 and Ii. Rhoemer 10. James H0i-
land and George Donnelly were not given
further treatment.
Anthony Quinn was allowed to rest
tweDty-four hours longer before being snb-
jected 10 another injection, although his sec
0ndary reaction was over and he appeared
in good spirits. His bulletin for yesterday
is as follows:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-07

DIR. Elizabeth Johnson, VINO is already
famous, not only as a most skilled and sue
cessful physician, but also as an uncom-
woman, has Just assumed the editorsIip of
the medical department IF tho Scientific
American. DIR. johnson is one of the pro-
fessional women who is feminine enough to
delight In the wearing of pretty gowns. /
think she believes that her patients will get
well quicker and take her nasty doses more
patiently if she looks just as pretty as she
can, and l believe she's quite right. To see
her in lovely white GRAPE gown, which
most effectively lights up her dark hair, her
brilliant eyes and her strong, yet mobile
face, would never suggest 10 you that she
can saw off leg or set n broker bone with
all the skill ana GOODNESS imaginable. DIR.
johnson is q constant attendant at the meet
ings of the Nineteenth Century Club.-Phila-
delphia Press
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-07
Newspaper Run by women.

Apropos, there is a scheme on foot to
merge the Business Woman's Journal into
great weekly newspaper to be run entirely
by women, writes New York correspond
ent Of the Chicago Herald. IL is proposed
that the editorial aud reportorial stats,
illustrators and compositors shall all be
women. Many wealthy women are inter-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-07
All nehts nischarred

Application has been made by the North
San Francisco Homestead and Railroad As
sociation to the Superior Court for leave t 0
disiucorporate, pursuant to a reSoluti on
passed by the stockholders on the 10Th ult.
Tie entire Indebtedness of the concern is
stated to have been satisfied and discharged.
The application will be heard by Judge Finn
ON MnnlaV nnYt
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-07

Edwards, the lupus patient, was given
twenty six milligrams. He does not
seem to have experienced any reaction what
ever from it. This is the largest amount adj
mlnistered so far at the City and County
Hospital. AT Berlin a dose OF 100 miligrams
has been administered without causing any
reaction, and Edwards case, therefore,
causes no surprise
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-07

ested in this scheme, and the spectacle OF
big newspaper run entirely by women VIII
be a magnificent argument against many 40.
surd opinions now daily advanced. Is not
this the woman's day? What would our
grandmothers have thought OF all these pro-
gressions and reforms? 1t is a marvel to
me that some of the dear old ladies do not
break the sod over them and come forth.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-07

Alice c. Fuller, the girl who ran away
from the Receiving Hospita! after having
been rescued from the bay, has been found
at lodging-house on California street. and
her mother took her home to SAN Everett
street. yesterday. The hayward girl says
she stole away from the hospital because she
was afraid OF being returned to the Mag
lalpn Asvlum
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-07

The Seventeenth-street Police Station is
undergoing a thorough renovation and is
being repaInted. The police register, alarm
table and desks are spotted with the paint.
and it will be a fortnight before the station
is put In comfortable shape.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-07
A Stalwart Rnnnder.

Edward Clark, stalwart FOUNDER, walked
into the saloon next door to the Harbor Pv-
lice Station at about 0:45 last night and
proceeded to clean it out To this the bar
keeper objected and the assistance of the
police was called. 1t took the combined
efforts Of three officers to lodge Davis in a
cell. He was booked for disturbing the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-07
For Striking AN omcer.

John c. Dougherty, saloon-keeper and
politician, was tried in the Police Court yes
terday, on a charge of assaulting Officer
Hiram Smith On election day. Dougherty
struck Smith on the back with cane and
then tripped him up on the sidewalk.
Dougherty swore that the officer was drunk
and fell down, but Judge Xix thought
differently and found the accused guilty of
battery He was fined SEQ, with an alterna-
tive of 200 days Imprisonment in the County
Jail, but paid the fine.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-07

General Miles says he mas had more diff
Guilty in keeping reporters out OF trouble than
in trying 10 convince the Indians that they
were the under dog in the fight.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-07
RICHMOND LOTS

In all parts of this most promising district, from
First ave. to the ocean. and from the Preside to
Point Lobos ave-; slightly and commanding an en-
chanting panoramic marine view
The sewer system is established and is now being
constructed; easy and quick communication; ous
fare; 1t Is the cheapest PROPERTY on the peninsula;
some splendid lots offered.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-07

The statement issued by the Census De-
partment for Alabama's population gives the
total as 1,513.o17; of this number $50. 796 are
whites, 6Sl, AZ are colored, $50 are Indians
and 40 are Chinese.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-07


SAN FRANCISCO, February 4, 1901 Charles
Ashton, Esq.-DEAR SIR: In addition TO dismiss
ing my action brought against You as my agent
TO obtain an accounting and TO recover moneys
thai believed you had Withheld from me, / wish
to state that l caused my attorney 10 take lie
dispositions OF yourself ana your clerk in the &c.
ton. These dispositions disclosed facts not
known 10 me when filed my bill, and from them
/ am satisfied l inadvertently placed you In
false position through misrepresentation of the
facts, aud that you have In said dispositions fully
accounted for al! moneys received by you on my
behalf and that, IN justice to you. the suit should
be withdrawn and accordingly have dismissed
Ii. In conclusion. take pleasure IN stating my
entire satisfaction at The accounting aud expla-
nation that you have given uader oath. Yours
respectfully. LAURA Il. GAsHwJLER.
FOR ALLEGED INFRINGEMENT. = Smith,
Myers and Smith have commenced suit In the
United States Circuit Court against the Vulcan
Iron Works for damages for lie alleged infringe
ment of a certain imp oyemeut used IN band
saw mills.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-07
FOR ALLEGED INFRINGEMENT. : Smith,

BERTELING has The only reliable methods to
fit detective sight. 427 kearny street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-07

All about the great guns of the United
states navy will be told in the Sunday Call.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-07

Nice residence on Broderick ST.. near Geary;
large rooms; bathroom: ample sized closets al
most new; well built; in fine condition: lot 251loo;
$4,000.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-07

Turk ST. north and sunny side. near Scott; Nos.
1908 TO 170s 3-story fats; income $50 per moath
lot 50xs7 5 in frstclass condition; all street work
done; $4,000
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-10
Oct. 9.-Mining shares were as
SAN FrancLsco MARKET Review.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 9.-The produce mark cts
were quiet this morning, and prices steady but
unchanged. There is moderate demand for
choice shipping grades of wheat; offerings lib
eral. Barley steady, with fair demand for
choice feed grades. Oats continue firm and in
good demand. Corn still very dull, and prices
weak and lower.
The vegetable market is dull, with fair re
ceipts, Cucumbers and Lima beans scarce. Po-
tatoes coming in. and demand light Onions
steady and quiet.
In summer fruits, prices are steady and de-
mand light Grapes, both wine and table, COM
ing in freely, an quotations are maintained.
The butter market is frmer for fancy fresh
roll, with no changes elsewhere Ranch eggs
scarce and firm
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-10

These reports are furnished and corrected
daily by German Fruit company, corner Los
Angeles and Commercial streets.
LEMoNs--Lisbon, sweated, $500; Eureka,
1915; uncured, $Z.75G$3,0O doz.
PINEAPPLEs-s3.50@ $500 per doz.
ToMAToEs-5Oc per box.
PEAcHEs-115(D2c per ID.
APRICoTs-Dried, 65zCg7c- 100,
HONEY-Extracted, 50-tb tins, new, 5g012c
Reconsideration layers, 81. 1902. 90; Sultana
seedless, 71S@sc per ID; loose Muscatels, $l.25
@1.50.
almonds, soft shell, lS019e; paper shell, 100
zoe; hard shell, 10c; walnuts, L. A., SC; l. ~,
SC; soft shell. 10@1O13c; flberts, 1214@l4c;
FRENCH PRUNEs@Evaporated, lO@l213c.
APPLEs-Evaporated SDl2c,
Observation-Disclosures via New Orleans, $500
M25O
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-10
for Infants and Children.

"Castoriaisso well adapted to children that
Irecommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" II. A. ARCHER, II. D.,
Iii So. oxford ST., Brooklyn, n. Y.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-10
Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO, Oct 9-Wheat stronger The open
ing was about the same as yesterdays closing
figures to shade under, but firm feeling de-
veloped and prices were advanced with some
fluctuations 114c, ruled easier, declining re,
and closing alb out &c higher than yesterday.
Receipts, 1,458,00o bushels; shipm ents,
1.0O2,0O0 bushels.
CHICAGO, Oct. 8. -Cloee: Wheat, steady;
Cash, csc: December, 81. 00M; May, $l.1OA.
Oats Steady; cash, 2614c; May, sic.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-10
FINANCE AND TRADE.
EXCHANGE REVIEW.


NEW YORK, Oct 9.-The stock market today
was practically repetition of the past two days,
trading being principally confined to the pro-
fessional element. The bulls had slightly the
best of it at the close of the day.
government bonds firm.
MONEY QUOTATIONS..
NEW YoRK, Oct. 9,-Money on call easy;
closed offered at per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 6d71@ per cent.
Sterling Exchange = Steady; 6O-day bills,
$4.791S demand S4.e3A.
BAR SILVER.
NEw YORK, Oct. 9.-BAr silver. per o.,
96Ac.
LONDON, Oct 9.-Bar silver, 444d per
ounce.
FAN FRANCISCO, Oct 9.-Bar silver, 96M
04965se per ounce
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 9.-Mexican dollars,
77h077Ac.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
NEW YORK. Oct 9.-Closing quotations
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-10
LOS ANGELES LOCAL MARKETS

CORRECTED DAILY.
These quotations are furnished by the Los
Angeles Farming and Milling company, corner
Commercial and Alameda streets
WHEAT Good demand, 81 80; No. 2, 81 60.
OATS-CaHfOrnia. $3.50.
FLoUR-Demand steady. Extra Capitol Mills,
roller process, IS 40 per Dbl; Los Angeles
xxx, roller process, 50. 40; Pioneer and crown,
s ss77S' SpeFry'' Family 1910 Full SupSihn0'
MILL FEED-Bran, $500; shorts, $500;
cracked, ground and rolled barley, $l.15;
cracked corn, 81 25; mixed feed, corn and
barley, $125; feed meal, $l.25; oil cake meal.
$3.50.
sEED-Alfalfa, SIC; mustard, SIC.
BARLEY-Fair demand whole, $l.10 rolled
CoRN--Carload lots, s1.2O.
GRAIN BAGs-M. s. 22x35. 7@9e; 1883, Cal
cutta spot, 35lc; potato sacks, &c; mill sack S,
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
corrected by Mathews Bros, 149 North Los
PoGiLTRYmHenis, $5.oo@5 % per doz.; old
ROSTERS, 81 90; young ROSTERS, $4 5u@5 90;
broilers large, 81. 1908. %; medium, 81. So
small, 81; turkeys, live, 15017c per III dressed
- ducks. large, 81 0o@S5 90 per doz; small,
50 70; geese, Toulouse, 81 90 per pair; COM
mon, 75e; doves CSC per doz; hares,
EGGs-California ranch, 31@32c; Eastern IS
@26c.
BUTTER-Fair supply fresh roll fancy, 6O@62
per ROLL good to choice, 50M55c; California
firkin, fancy SOC per ID; Eastern creamery,
SOC per 10.
111Sc per tb; Eastern, 1211C9l3c; Young Amer
lea, l215c; Adamitos hand, 1870; half cream
cheese, S0912c.
ONIoNs-New, 90c.
New PoTAToEs-Pink eyes, Csc per SIX. Early
Rose, 60c; Burbanks, =.
BEANs-Sman Navy, s2.65@s3 co. Lima,
SO 600 $3.50; pink, 50. 2502 so; red, So. IS ;
BayOus, 81 5095 Garvanzos, $5@5.5O.
BEEswAx-240D26c.
LOS ANGELES HAY MARKET
Barley hay, good baled, $l0@11 per tom
alfalfa hav, good baled, $9@l0 per ton; oat
hay, good bGled, 81 0 per ton.
PROVISIONS.
The following quotations are furnished by W.
II. Maurice, 146 North Los Angeles street:
HAMs-Rex brand, 13c Lilly, 143zc.
BAcoN-kex brand, l4c13; Lilly, 14s4c, medi-
um bacon, 12c;. pigs feet, half Dbl, $780,
quarter bbls, $40.
LARD-Rex brand, tierces sac; SOS, 9c
EOS 81; los 81; SIS 95sc; 3's, 9Mc
SPECIAL BRAND-( bsolutely pure) about &c
in advance Of these prices
DRIED BEEF-16c.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-10
whoIeaale Ment Market.

corrected daily by S, Maier, 149 North Spring
street.
FRESH MEATs-Following are the rates for
whole carcasses from slaughterers TO dealers:
415c to &c.
VEAI-Quotable at to SC for large and 8 to
sc per Id. for small
Understandable at 70Sc per Id,
LAMB-Quotable at loo per To-
PoRK---Live hogs on foot, grain fed, medium,
sc per Id.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-10
Rye Firm, s6Hc.

Rye Firm, 9615c.
Barley Firm, google.
OTHER GRAIN MARKET.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 9.-Wheat very dull;
buyer season, S1.915s; buyer 81 sl.73a.
Barley Quiet buyer, 81, sl.1314; seller 81,
$I.0S56.
Corn-1.35.
LIVERPOOL, oct. 9.-wheat, demand fair
No. Q red winter, IS Sd per Genital, firm No. 2
red spring, IS llLd.
Corn-Demand fair for spot and good for fu-
lures Spot, IS sgd, steady; October, 5s 716d,
steady; November, SIS 61zd, steady; December,
5s 454d, steady.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-10

General Markets.
NEW YORK, Oct Chops: Easy; Pacific
coast, 1876.
Coffee - Options closed steady, 40 to
60 points up. Sales, 54,550 bags. October.
Sill .65tgl1 SO. November, $10.90@11.00; De-
cember, $40 S5QD11 05; January, $40 35@l0.50
Spot Rio steady, No. 2, 1254Wl3c.
Sugar-Raw firm; Java, 90 test. 3 16c; Mus
covado, SO test, l5-l6c. Refined fairly active,
firm.
Copper-steady; Lab e, october, 1920.
Lead-Dull; Domestic, 81 40.
Unsteady; Straits, s20.i5.
CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-Pork steady; cash $3.50
@9.7O; December, SO. 10; May, $12. 25@12 2719
Lard-Steady; cash, s6.6215; january s6.75
@6.771a.
shouiders-s6 256l6.40.
Short clear-$7. 40Gp$7. so.
Short ribs-s6 90l17.10
CHICAGO, Oct 8 .-Whiskey-S1.1S.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-10

Wool.
Oct. g.-Wool steady; domestic

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Wool steady; domestic
fleece, 30g36c
BOSTON, Oct 9-Wool steady, unchanged.
Texas California and Oregon quiet. Montana
10@24c; Australian, 34g4312c.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-10
Petroleum


NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Petroleum closed a
Coz.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-06-17
THE COUNTY CONVENTION.

The Republican delegates assembled In
the opera house In Elyria at II o'clock on
Saturday June 10. Hon. Geo. U. Washburn
was made temporary chairman. The
committee on credentials reported all of
the delegations "full" and ready for bust
ness. The committee on officers named
Hon. W. A. Braman as permanent presi-
dent, and w. II. Pearce and VIM. Viseber
as secretaries. The convention then ad-
journed until afternoon. On convening
the nomination for representative was ia
order. Hon. James Monroe presented the
name Of ]. T, Haskell, of Wellington,
which was seconded by S. K. Laundon.
e. G. johnson presented the name of Col.
Geo. L. Couch, Of Wellington, which was
seconded by Z. E. Hustled The Dames of
J. II. Leonard, Of ElYria and W. B.
Thompson, Of Lorain, were presented.
-Four ballots we're taken and ], 7. Haskell
received J65 votes on the first ballot. He
kept gaining until the fourth ballot
when he received SO votes and one
from oberlin changed over, making 1t SO,
which was just enough to nominate. Col.
Couch received 81 votes on first ballot and
advanced to "a. The names of W. L. Ca
hoon, Fl. ]. Cahoon, A. g. Parsons and II.
B. Lindsly we're presented for recorder,
and on the fourth ballot II. ]. Cahoon
received 101 votes and he was declared
nominated. T. d. Phelon Of Huntington,
was renominated for commissioner by ac-
clamation, and also d. NJ. Hall, of Brigh-
ton, for infirmory director. The follow
ing named gentlemen were chosen us DEL
egates to represent the county at
the state convention; E. G. johnson
and W, II. Park, Elyria; G. T.
Beckwith, oberlln; Thomas G. Chapman
Lorain; E, E. Hustled, Wellington; J.F.
Davidson, Amherst; L. A. Bartlett, Graf
ton; o. Root, Sheffield The following
gentleman compose the county executive
committee for the ensuing year; W A.
Braman, chairman; B. L. wilkins, La
Grange; !. N. oakes, Ridgeyille; j. F.
Davidson, Amherst; b. Z. Boice, Lorain;
g. A. Metcalf, 0berlin; George Peasley,
Brighton; B. B. Adams, Columbia; D. w.
Davis, Pittsfeld Hon. VIM. Mckinley
was endorsed for governor and Hon.
John Sherman for senator. The con-
vention then adjourned.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-06-17
The council then adjourned.
Obituary.

Miss Matte Battles, one Of yelling
toms well known and highly esteemed
young ladies, died Monday morning at 0
o'clock The funeral was held Tuesday
afternoon at O. p. IN, from her late resi-
dence, where she resided with her
mother. The services were conducted by
Rev, ]. F Brapt. The singing was fur,
nished by members Of the Methodist
choir, OF which she was faithful mem
Der for number Of years. Her sickness
was prolonged through many weary
months by that fatal disease, consumption,
but all ofthese months Of suffering we're
rehved by her cheerful resignation and
the large number Of warm friends, young
and old, who cheered her sick room by
their presence and kindly remembrances
OF flowers and palatable dainties.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-06-17
BASE BALL.

Saturday proved to be gala day for
the lovers Of the bat. A large crowd as
sembled early on the grounds to witness
the game between the Cleveland Central
Eigh school and the Blue Stars. which
proved to be one Of the most exciting
games of the season. The day was fine,
and both teams did we'll. 1t was pitch
er's battle from beginning 10 end. Pettee
and Barnard pitched winning ball, but
Pettee received better support Among
the many features of the game were the
fine fielding Of B. Williams and Hustled in
the out6eld. The double play of johnson
and Updegraff was especially good, and
brought the @. II. s. out of tight place.
Smith and Mcfarland did well on third
base, and Laundon and Gardner caught
perfectly. Pettee had fine control of the
ball, and twice with men on second and
third struck out the next batlers. The
following Is the score: