davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-10
CTILL A FAVORITE.

It's the genteel appearance that
BLACK CHEvIOT always presents that
has fortified 1t against the ambitious
strugglings Of less meritorious fashions.
uaman has n BLACK CHEyIoT SUIT
and pair Of neat pattern trousers he's
about as well equipped for public APP
pearance as he need be. OF course there
are the two roads 70 travel One paved
with quality, the other full Of flaws. You
can't blame the cost II you get on the
wrong "track"-because WE have stood
the very BEST QUALITIES on the
SMALLEST PRICE POINTS. We've a
line Of these BLACK CHEvIoT SUITS
SACK and CUTAWAY-that Wen guar
ante 10 be all cooI-at s10 and s12.
They're slngle-breasted cut, and some Of
the Sack Coats have patch pockets.
We duplicate the styles-bettered OF
course-at s15-and add the DOUBLE
BREASTED SACK with the DOUBLE
BREASTED sHAwL-CoLLAR VEST.
This Is an extreme that tailors claim
must be ordered "to measure" We've
Knocked that idea In the head-by
creating a line as good as they will for
$40 for s15.
In the s2O and s25 grades We cut all
the patterns Of the other grades out OF
ener cloth. We've bound some and some
we've simply stitched. Your taste will
govern you.
BLACK CHEvIoT Is as popular In
ovERCoATs as It Is in SUITS. Theyare
wanted and that's all we needed 10 know
To have a "BRIMFULD ASSORTMENT.
s1o, els, and $50, with THTBETs a,
els. $40, and s25.
There isn't form In Richmond but We
can ftin both-sUITs and OvERCOATs-
and fit perfectly.
A SAKS & CD.
" DRESS BUILDERS"
.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-10
l O'CLOCK sHAl,P

| HORSE, . WAGONS, and j MFLa;
A large MRAT-REFRIGERAToh
good medum-sized IRON SAIL;
A SAL sAGE-MACHiSE AND TABLE,
A hEAT-RACk with slate TOP,
And a large AWNING. .t
Immediately after tho sale = th'.'
the Interest OF Andrew Wiesman iA
REAL ESTATE described In said . .'i u
in the city OF Richmond az -. Paul any, .
streets. Ths saM interest Il 4 friiAl
said property. limited upon the att.h
Wiesman's mother. Parties wishing "
the real estate Vii please EXAMINE i-r '
fore the sale as Il Will be- offered ~ i-' 3D..
TERMS: Cash. but purchasers i1 it- ..-,
200 or more may give their note. OF POI
interest added, with satisfactory rni
APPS i. w. PAilEiSoN' -
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-31

then Miss Cadle and Miss Birmingham
duet; the musical portion closed with
number by the Sketch Club.
For the benefit of the volunteers stage
had been erected in the bay-window OF the
front parlor, and it was artistically decor
ated in true japanese fashion, including a
floor covering OF mating. The decoratio MS
throughout were exc'edin ely beautiful, and
did great credit to Miss Clara Fisher, who
had the management in hand. and who was
aSsisted by several young ladies connected
with the society. During the afternoon the
light of day was excluded and SOFT
subdued gas illumination substituted, the
gas globes being decorated with fancy
shades of red and yellow. Il the front par
lor the yellow chrysanthe NUNS held sway,
relieved by scarlet banners with dark de-
vices on them that mingled with palms and
green bamboo. The middle and back par
| Tors were trimmed in all colOrs of the Japa-
| nese flowers, where large table held heaps
| of the same flowers that were fOr sale.
! attention, The one in the back
parlor being decorated by miniature
| japanese crawling and climbing around the
| frame. In a small room back OF this, where
! lemonade was served, was an odd sort OF
| decoration. consisting Of all kinds Of gar
| ments for little folks. These were on eXhl-
| bilion as the latest work done by the Help
| ing Hands" The society meets at Mrs.
| Folger's Monday of each week ana devotes
| the time to making clothes for the kinder
| garten. Assistant TO these are a number OF
! children ranging in age from 10 to 10, who
/ are termed the Little Helping Hands"
The halls were decorated to correspond
with chrysanthemums, banners and green
| bamboo. In the dining-ToOm, where light
| refreshments were served, the many tables
| were covered with crimson, pink or yellow
| covers. and the edibles were served in per-
| feet japanese style, while the decorations
were Japanese lanterns, palms, flowers and
| puSsy-willOws. Mrs. Folger being the
| President Of the association she was as
sisted in receiving and entertaining the
guests by the following ladies, who are OF
| the Golden Gate kindergarten Assecia ton;
Miss Maggie c. Cutler, Miss Christina Cutler.
! Miss Josie Hanfy Miss May Harold, Miss
| Daisy HolbrOok. Miss MyTa Holt, Miss Lizzie
| King, Miss Edith Latham, Miss NJ. Livingston.
| Miss Lizzie Macy. Miss Helen Manning, Mrs. j.
| T. Mcdonald, Mrs. e. Matthew Jr., Miss Lizzie
| May, Mrs. X. 5. Millei Mrs. William r. Morton,
| Miss Eleanor OBrien. Miss Kate Paddock, Miss
| Katharine Pike, Miss Ermentine Poole, Miss
| Belle Runyan, Miss Annie Searle, Miss Florence
Nokman, Mrs. w. 7. Richardson, Mrs. j. AVA
! Walt, Miss Ida Weed. Miss Jennie Weed, Miss
| q. ii. Hsvens Miss Carrie Virgins. Miss Josie
| Virgins, Miss Daisy willard
| They were all attired as Japanese maid
| ems, aud prettier bevy of young ladies', 1t
would be hard to find. They were to be
seen fitting around like so many gay butter
| flies, each doing something to help in en- ter
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-31
CLOSE OF THE FAIR.
Presentation of Medals and Prizes to tn e

Presentation of Medals and Prizes to tn
Winners.
The fall exhibition of the State Floral So
ciety closed last night after three successful
days, the attendance and general interest
having been very gratifying to the pro-
motors. On Thursday 1900 tickets of adj
mission were sold at the box-office, and
yesterday the visitors were quite as
numerous.
A feature of the show has been the num-
Der of entirely new varieties Of chrysanthe-
NUNS exhibited. These have been OBJ
tanned by hybrid crossing. and many speci-
mems gave weight to the statement that
local gardeners are eXcelling even those of
japan, the natural home OF the chrysanthe-
mum.
Among these newcomers was pale vel
low specimen, called Mrs. Winthrop Sar-
gent, in Timothy Hopkins collection. The
japanese Gardeners Association had new
variety of Apheus, of pink brown tint
John Sewers novelties included the Mer-
maid, Frank Thompson and Mistletoe.
The main feature Of the show last night
was the presentation of medals, prizes and
diplomas to the successful competitors by
E. j. Wickson, President Of the State Floral
Society. Mrs. l.. o. Hodgkins, Vice-P resi-
dent of the organization, followed in brief
address, thanking the exhibitors aud vsi-
tors, the press and the general public for
their support and promising still better
exhibition next spring in the Mechanics
Pavilion.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-31
AT SACRAMENTO.
The Leaders Treated to Whitewash by
the Steers.

The Leaders Treated to Nhitewash by
the Steers.
SACRAMENTO, Oct, 30.-The spectators at
Snowflake Park got the worth OF their
money to-day, as San Jose and the home
team put up one of the finest gam eS of the
season. Errors and hits were scarce, while
the game was replete with brilliant plays.
To add to the interest Of the game the UNI
piring was as perfect as well could be.
Parrot was in the box for the home team
and pitched a mastery game he allowed
but seven hits, all well scattered He gave
four bases on balls and struck out six bat
tiers, the strike-outs generally coming when
men were on bases. LoOkabaugh pitched
for the visitors, and was also hit for seven
hits, one double by PARROT. Three of the
seven hits came in the second inning and
three more in the seventh, netting two earned
runs The support given each pitcher
was excellent, the errors of the home team
not doing any harm. OF the visitors errors
DDoley's alone was costly, letting In two
runs. NcNey's centeT-feld work was a
feature of the game. He accepted six diff
cult chances, and in the ninth inning retired
the side by making three remarkable catches.
Blockers Hanley made great running
catch back of the second base. for which he
was warmly applauded. Hustin. and Nc
Hale exchanged positions, and both accepted
| their only chances. Ward played right field
and made two pretty catches
In the second inning Refz hit for single,
took second on a wild pitch and scored on
Hustin's single Hustin TOOK second on Nc
Hale's single. third on Roberts base on
balls and scored on PARROTS single No
more runs were scored until the seventh
inning, when Parrot lined out double and
scored on Wards single. Ward took second
on the throw in, third on Hassamer's sacri-
fee and scored on Dooley's error of Spies
hit. SDies stOla second and scored tha Ia at
run in the game on Reitz's-single. Manager
Finn stated after the game that he had en-
tered protest, but would not state his rea-
sons for so doing Following is the score
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-31

tanning. Upon the arrival of each guest lie
or she was approached by lady who
pinned a red badge upon the newcomer in
exchange for % cents. This badge emit tied
the wearer to all the privileges Of the hos
pi table affair, especially upon entering the
dIning-room, where 1t was exchanged tor
seat at table.
Mrs. Folger, the hostess, wore toilet OF
black Spanish lace over black. silk, with a
bunch of white chrysanthemums on the cor
sage and ehrysanthemums in the hair.
Among those who attended and thereby
helped to assist the venture were observed:
Mrs. John f: Merrill, Mrs. Sarah. b. Cooper,
Miss Ha title Cooper. Mrs. Charles Lux, Mrs J.
$. Potter ana son, Mrs; A. L Sweetser. Mrs e.
| Clement Bennett, Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Rus
| sell. Mrs. James Dunn. Mrs. A. NJ. Burns. Mr..
| Mr.. Perrie Kewen, Mr.. Kpp Mr.. Arthur Shat
tuck, Mr. Buell., Mr.. Frank Wiley, Mr.. John
Feaihrrstone, Miss Bates. Mr.: Fred Teller. Mr..
MIR. and Mrs. II. DE Vault, Mr.. and Mrs. N.
| s. Mann Mr.. A. Dupre. Mr.. G. N: Millman.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Bauer, Miss ). Scott, Mr.. Fisher.
| Charles Drerng. Mr.. and Mrs. F. " Sleeth,
| Mrs. Z. l., Paddock, Mrs James D. Woodwork,
Mr. L. Willard, Mrs. w. l.. Jackson, Mrs. W.
| ingham Miss Sherman. Miss Mclaughlin, Miss
j. Kendell, Miss E. G. kenden MS. X. II.
Chandler. Mrs George phillips Phillip Mrs; s. Brown
| Hunt, Miss May Files, Mrs. J. McNabb, Mrs L.
| G. Rudolph, MIS- John Marshall. Mrs. McLaren,
| Mrs. S. f. Long Mrs. Il. j. Latham, Mrs. L. II.
| Ebert, Miss Spencer, Mrs j. }. Conrad, Miss L.
Cutter Mrs. James Watt, Mrs. Warden, Mrs.
| John Doaue. Mrs. w. S. Doane. Mrs. A. Watkins,
| Mrs. A. II. Wells. Miss Houseworth. Mrs. K. A.
| Harris, Miss Lizzie Moore. Miss Ida Morrell,
! Mrs, Charles Hottie, Miss Holte, Miss Tomin-
1 son, Miss c. Tomlinson. Mrs. Loenburg, Miss
Locnburg Mrs. Smiley, Mrs. Henry Dutton, Mrs.
DIR. Lucy Lane. Miss Sophie Pierce, Mrs. John
Farnham, Mrs. +. l.. Whiting. Mrs. T. II. Hen
! shelwood Miss Hyde, Mrs. A. l.. Douglass Mrs.
| j. j. Mcdonald, Mrs. 4. II. z. Whitelaw, Mrs.
more Miss Field and daughter Mrs. Troell, Miss
| Anna Troe, Mrs. w. I. Strlnger, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Bunker, Miss Brice, William j. Randall,
Dr. o. Il. Westphal, Frank Martin. Miss Harris,
DIR. j. NJ. Curragh. Eugene Folger, Miss Z. i.
Webp Mrs. Webb, W. II. SIerus. Mrs q. L.
Blake. Louis Blake, Miss N. Brown, the Misses
Addie aud Flossie Demmlng, Miss Virginia
| Harrison, c. A. Morgan. Mr.. aud Mrs j. ID.
Gage Mr.. aud Mrs. J. Is. Bailey. V. Ray, the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-31
MORE PHARMACISTS.
Thirty.three California College
Graduates.

There were over 1000 persons in Odd Fell
lows Hall last night, and the happiest of all
were thirty-three young men in full evening
dress. They We're gradual Of the Depart
ment of Pharmacy, University of Califor-
mia. and therefore joyous participants in
the nineteenth annual common cement exer-
cises Of the college.
The stage was prettily decorated with
eVergreens and bunting. Above the mono
gram ~. c." was the following legend in
large golden letters: "CalifOTnia College
of Pharmacy, Glass of '91." Seated be-
meath this legend were the following men,
bers of the faculty: Professors Martin
Kellogg, William T. Wenzell, Hermann H.
Behr, Henry F. Meier, j. J. B. Argent,
William NJ. Searby, F. T. Green, j. E.
Barbat, II. E. ID. Besthorn aud &. A.
Seifert.
lnterspersed on the programme were selec-
ti0ns by an orchestra of a high order of
merit. Introductory remarks were made by
DIR. s. ii. Melvin, President of the Califor-
MIA Pharmaceutical Society, after which Rev.
A. G. Hirst. D., LID, delivered an elo-
quent address on the subject of Education
and Citizenship"
The graduates then marched upon the
stage and were presented by Professor W.
Nj. Searby. Degrees were conferred by
Professor Kellogg, and Professor Meier de-
lYered the valedictOry on behalf Of the
faculty. The valedictOry on behalf of the
graduates was delivered by Robert A. Leet
Professor Searby made the following pres
entation of prizes:
First prize gold medal donated by the college,
to Robert A. Leet; second prize. microscope,
donated by Mr.. John Devine, to T. II. Davis;
alumni prize, donated by the Alumni Associa-
ton c. c. F., to Martin +. Volkmann; Junior
prize, tickets to The senior course donated by
the college, 10 Samuel Stodole PECK, b. s.
Appended are the names of the graduates
Who will hereafter be entitled to place ''Ph
G." after their signatures:
Moses Ralph Bernheim, Henry Laid, Ernest
Glen Calender, Robert Andrew Leet, Joseph
Leon Cert. Robert Thomas Legge, Henry ood-
win Chlls0D, FREDERICK LOyOttL Francis Jesse
Collin, Felix Harry Newman, Thomas Hancock
Davis, George Lincoln Ulds, John Glassen
Donaldson, James joseph OGrady, Frank LIZ.
natlus Drlscoll, Sanford ephen Prosser, Frank
Gibson, Henry RalstOn Schneider Philip Joseph
Gllbrlde, Harry Schwartz, Edward l.. GrOssmali,
Edward ii. Samuels, Bowen Forrest Hance,
QUO George TraulZ, Louis Harris, Martin T.
Nolkmdnn, John Edison Kelsey, John Hiram
Ware, William Ii. V. King Leonard John West
lake, Thomas Worth
The College of Dentistry has presented
the College of Pharmacy with polarscope
as token of appreciation and esteem and
in appreciation OF the favor of the pharma-
cists in granting the dentists the use of their
lecture-room, etc, last spring.
Chills and fever for three years cured by Sim
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-31

that city, where | have a host of good and
solid friends, who have treated me in a
manner which | can never forget nor at
tempt to repay"
You have won and lost battles there
Joe?"
Yes, say Dooley hits mighty hard with
his right hand. He let 90 at me once and l
turned my back sharply, and right between
my shoulders there seemed the clear dent Of
his fOur knuckles it could be seen for weeks
after the battle. If that had got home on
my jaw Mick would have p0cketed the big
end Of the purse. Goddard was my black
crow"
Never mind, Joe, you evened up on
Owen Sullivan"
yes, and was glad hit him as hard as
= did, for be said some nasty things about
| me before the fight
! ~ GU have an old score to settle with i'm
! COrhett, have you nOt2'
Yes, and l intend TO settle it. 'Pompa-
dour Jim can fight, but he don't Ike it. I'll
| punch the head off that fellow before I'm
( through with him, or he shall do that kind
| ness for me. I'd rather whip him than be
able to do up John L. Sullivan. Good day,
Smiler."
Good day, Joe, see you again. GoOd-by."
LITTLE ABE WILLIS.
On his arrival in Australia, Abe Willis
had the following interview with reporter
of the Sydney Referee: Now, Abe, I'm
I going 10 HuTL your ItellnRS how dDOul
| this little coon Dixon? Did he fiuke you
down. or was it fair fight and win on the
! leveI?"
NO fiukes about that fight, Smiler. I
! did all | could and he did his best, and his
! best was too many guns for me. He's a
| rafting good fighter, clean and hard with
| both hands, and very quick. l think l gave
| him hard fight while it lasted"
Pm awfullv pleased to hear you speak
J Ike that, little chap; it shows you're grit.
! You were fit and well, and had clean deal,
and got whipped on your merits?"
Yes. Smiler, that's so. It's no use try
ing to cry the other chap down because be
| climbed over me. He has arms that seem
ten feet long when you're fighting him.
| He'll make Critic fight fever he meets him.
and he'll whip Murphy as sure as fate il
that chap is game to tackle him."
What's your next move, Abe?"
"Oh, III fight anything in my class in
! Australia If l can get money big enough.
If not I'm off back to America"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-31
CHRYSANTHEMUM TEA.
Grand Social Event at the Home
of Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. F0lger.
In Aid of the Helping Hands, Society of the
Golden Gate Kindergarten Association.
A Bevy Of Pretty Maidens.

The chief social event of yesterday was
the Chrysanthemum Tea given at the resi-
dencs of Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Folger. 1916
Franklin street, for the benefit Of the Help
ing Hands Society. an auxiliary to the
Golden Gate Kindergarten Association.
The cards of invitation gave notice that the
reception would be held from o'clock in
the afternoon till 10 in the evening. A
thousand invitations had been issued and to
Judge by the attendance nearly all had
responded.
An interesting programme was success
fully carried out during both afternoon and
evening, each number being loudly ap-
plauded.
Those who contributed to the day pro-
gramme were; Miss Bessie Briggs Burgess,
pianist; Miss Cornell, who gave soprano
solo; Miss Cable recited, Miss Volkman
sang and Miss Bell contributed piano solo.
In the evening the Sketch Club, that is
also called the Bandurria Club. composed
OF eleven young ladies. opened the per-
Torrance and gave two numbers, followed
by Miss Webster. a soprano; Miss Bir-
mingham. contralto; Frank Mathews. tenor
after which the Apollo Glee Club appeared !;
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-31

Earned rtns-San Franciscos 8. OakTands a. Home
runs-Carron ID. Sweeney. Tbreebase hits = ID.
weeney. TwO-base hltS-Sharp, CantilllOn, Cart
wrig ut Peoples Levy, Blauyet. Clark. Sacrifice hits
Sharp. Levy. Peoples. Hines Blauyelt ,, Smith 2.
n. O'Neil Speer. Clark First base on crrOrs-San
Franciscos g. 0aklands 8. First base called balls
San Franchises 3, Oaklands l. Left on Dases-San
FranciscOs II. Oaklauds 8. Struck Out-by Blau-
welt ?, by ONeil 4. Hit by pitcher-Levy. Passed
balls-Speer ]. SWEET l. Time OF game hours and
minutes. Umpire - Sheridan Oh1cia scorer
StapIeton.
%E. o'Neu out hit by bstted BALI
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-31
Gambling Japs Arrested.

Sergeant Whitman, with Officers Camp
bell and Anderson, received a tip last even
ing of game of stud-horse poker and made
raid about 9 o'clock on the place, 1O5
Mason street. The lookout" was first cap.
tured and an entrance was then made into
the apartment The occupants. however,
were on the alert by that time, and the
raiders only succeeded in capturing Is cents
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-31

A disreputable man died In Empori,.
Kas. clergyman said he could say moth,
ing about the deceased, as he hadn't known
him wien alive, but he would be glad In
hear from any one in the congregation.
There was no response, until finally one old
fellow who occupied back seat arose and
said: If no one has anything to say about
the corpse i would like TO make few re-
marks on the Sub Treasury"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-31

Adnnted His stensnn.

Judge CARRIER yesterday localized the adop-
ton by John Henry Miller of this city of his
stepchild. Eugene Hamilton Even. boy
years old, the offspring of the marriage of
Louis T. Even and Di V. Hamilton, of
Alameda, in 1882 She subsequently pro-
cured divorce on the ground Of extreme
cruelty, and about year and o half ago
was married to Miller.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-31

Misses Ray, Miss Lavey. Mrs. Sanders; I; I.
Housman, Mrs. NJ. 2. Pike, Mrs. &. W. PIKE,
Miss Costa, Mr.. EastOn. w. Holden, mr. ana
Miss Sheppard ]. Matthews. Mr.. and Mrs. r. L.
Harkell. N. E. Lucke, b. T. Richardson.
Miss Currier, Mr.. Clarke, L. X. Royce,
DIR. E. j. Frazer. w. NJ. Randol. f. E. Johnson,
Samuel Yaileau, Miss Doane, J. d. McGaiIery,
Major and AIRS. Fisher, MIR. Badgley. Mr. Bris-
tOl, Mrs. C. Ii. Holbrook, c. Ii. HolbroOk Jr.,
DR.. Post, w. T. Mosgroye, Miss Knight, Robert
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-31
Cannot Hold an Office.

j. F. Morrison of Berkeley, retired army
officer, who has asked q salaried position
under the State government, has been in
formed by Attorney General Hart that As
ne draws pay from the Federal Government
he is debarred from holding any office Of
profit In this State
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-31
The German HospitaI.

The German Hospital and Benevolent
Association, at its annual meeting, reported
expenses for support OF sick of S17,075, only
S260S of which was paid by patients, the
balance Fly subscription. The Nominating
Committee will prepare a ticket for election
Of officers at the January meeting
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-31

An investigation of the death of Edward
Lynett was made yesterday, and Coroner
Garwood found that he died from natural
causes and not from injuries. as was at FIRST
suspected.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-31
CabIe-Road Extensions.

The McAllister-street cable, branch of
the Market-street system, is being extended
ten blocks west from Its terminus ON Fulton
street. There is a possibility that as soon
as this has been done the Geary- street cable
will be extended also, from Central avenue
along Point LObOs road to the park
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-31
Hoods sarsapariIIa
FURNITURE!
FURNITURE!

We still have on hand $4,000 lots Of
FURNITURE of the LATEST DESIGN
and all the popular woods, which must
be sold at once, as we positively go out Of
business January 1, 1892. These goods
we offer at AUCTION PRICES, and we
will deliver same in this city, Oakland
and Alameda free Of charge. Make
your selections, especially for Holt.
DAY gifts, before the assortment is
broken.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-31
Loan ExhibIt Of Painting,

A loan exhibition Of paintings is to be
given by the San Francisco Polytechnic at
the Art Association rooms, $50 Pine street.
The exhibition Will be opened next MoAday
for one week.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-31

Nelson 0leson, rich Swede living near
Manett, Mo-, killed himself because his
wife would not mgke bead TO suit him.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-31

from the game. The place is Japanese
lodgipg-house, and the game is patropized
exclusively by "Japs." of whom fourteen
worn aanturp6
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-31
To-Day's Races.

A good programme has been provided for
to-day's sport The starters as announced
last night are:
First race, one mlle-Take Notice 1O5,
Marigod 102, Nevada 102, Acclaim 102.
Second race, six and half furlongs-
John Treat Ito, Regal 100, Ida Glenn leo.
King Hooker 103 Hercules 103. Revolver
105. Minnie r 100, Peregrine 1l8, Applause
100, Fannie + 102.
Third race Fame stakes), one and three
quarter miles-Joe Harding 11S. Nero 1lS,
Lodowic 49,
Fourth race, fve-furlong heats-Fairy los.
Franchise no. Joe Harding ITO, Oregon
Eclipse 113, Fox 49, Iukerman Ito.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-31
Sacramentos. 40 . o o. 80 o--6
San Joses. ...........,...O o o o d o o an

Earned run-Sacramento2 Two-base hit-Parrott
Sacrifice hits-Hassamer, Spies 2, Reltz, MeGuirk
2, Parrott McVey and HanleY. First base on err
rors-SacramentOs 2, San Joses /. First base on
called balls-SacTamentOs 3, San Joses 4. Left on
baseS-Sacramentos d, San JoSes l3. Struck out-By
Parrott u, by Lookabaugh 3. Wild pitches -Lo Okla
baugh /. Time OF game-l hour and 80 minutes
Umpire -McDonald. ohcial scorer-WllI Ii. Young.