davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-24
So 8.
Cages Gbrpnit.
"a. Sea- m Der.

"a. 9e8 t III D eI+
1924. Sasco Sc Soma geitprben. @ntbefe1
bes SeetpeBes nod Sitinbien.
1898. germdbluns Sriebrid 8ilbelm III.
8ontg bon Prenben, nit 9rtnseiitn Scutie bon
MefIenburg : StreIib.
1900. Morbperiud bur@ bie S%blenmaidine
auf Nappleon 8pnaparte.
1914 Sriebe gu SEM sipiiden England UNI
NprbsImerifa auf benz status quo. @bi9af:
flung bes Sflabenbanbels.
1916. &aiier aleranbcr 1. siebt 9olen eine
porlGuftge Contribution.
1882. Die 8eleter beietst bas BON Ben
Sran5pien eroberte Nntfperpen.
1868 8taiam Mafereaee S6aderab 81
9rnboa geitprben. Ser grDbte humoriftiae
9iebter @nglanbs.
1864. Sort Gtiber eritiirn,t.
1866. Giaperleibuts S@lestpis : Sofiteins
in 9renben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-24
SIR bic @eibmabts=G eiers
taae

pfferiren mir:
200 &ifen &6ein. Weine,
800 &ifeu fran36Ffde @larets unb
peiBe Meine.
200 Sab Mle unb po1tsr,
200 Rifen Min9ener 2~6wsEbsdu.
Bier,
nmierer e|senen Smportatiom.
Wir haben auBerbem Elm groBes 2as
ger Der feinffn einbeimif9e n
Weine unb 9iau6re.
MIIeinige Ngenten ber Sos.
e9lib BreDiug So. unb bes Nnbeufer.
Build 5lafGenbieres.
@ngp & Sdmelker,
Alamo YIa3a.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-24
@riefs c.

Grau Caroline 8aier-Mar 9%eiselmaier-
y . essen-Sba @mme-SuIia Selber : q
@ Sebrmann-S@ Senninser Geo &raus
. 8 8raus-Sppbie 2ted-Sertba Meser :
Sarrp gaul-9 S @uter-epuis S9mtbt =
Grnit S6wartins-S Stern-Gusenie Spser.
MnsIanbifae.
sc S~eil-Snlpeetor Riebrarbpnsft = Ser.
menn 8ustert-Sepree Stettmann = Sttp
8plter-@arrie @asner = 9ubpig @seener.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-24
1eeas.

- Sn feinem Sabresberi6t tpirb Der
Comptroller ber Sbatia@e g%rpdbnung
tbun, BOB Der Mertb ber 2dnoereien i'm
@taate wdbrenb Der %DerfoHenen sn6lf
Monate I'M $37,414. 900, Der Merib
Der Stabtsrunbtite UNI $25, 900, 900
geiiegen 1T.
NaG. benz ifatififden 8eri6t Der
Gifenbnhu=3 ommiiRon eiebt es in Ses
ras 1913 Meilen g~iienbabnen unb
855 MeiIen Weiden unb N~ebengeleile.
Dos @igenthum Der 8abnen i'm Stdate
1T nit $62, 900. 900 absef4dbt.
9Irfifhe N1har 21a 0ritte GtrnEe-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-24
Wpti5 fiirg temer5abler !!
Solicitors Office,l
etaot San NntoniD, Seras, !
a. a

2. December 1884,
Der unter3ei9nete ma1t hermit Sc.
fonnt, baB Die staats, unb gountp.
MboaIorem unb Ropf Gieuer ffr bos
Sabr 1891 fdliig unb am ober Dor Ben,
81. DECEMBER 1891 au be3ablen 1T.
Sofe @affinne.
SteuersRoleftDr 8erar gounip.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-24
Dr.. Hathaway
Spbn 8rpabfpot, m. d., glffifemt.
Specialist oeS CuestemS.

Surge Mdnner,
wel@e In Sclse BON
Susenb : Sinben
an Rerpenf9pdde
leiben, tbre eebeuss
fraft ~nntersraben
bdben NIB tire
MdnnIinteit pertps
reu, fplten ben Bee
rhbmien Or. 9as
tbamop ipfprt one
iultire1. 9erSe6t
ntht, Rerrentrdnf=
heit Omit ober otae
Grdume) wtrb mtfs
ien5@aftlt@ nub
mad ben neIeften
Metbpben bebans
belt unb NIT benz
grb6ten Grfrls.
sc fpmmt niGt
bdrunf an. Of man
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-24

baT pancoaf & 5obn fnb
bic Igenten fur bic beribmten stutt.
garter 8efunbbeits sl1nterfleiber. Ser.
uDt fe; He fnb bic befien i'm MQrfte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-24
Giitn6a6n Ta1r Ylan.
s. & 6. u. @abm.

S. & q. u. 8abn.
Mbfabrt.
Rad 81. Souls bia Sron Mountain
ober Ms. &. 6 S.....5 AS Morgens.
Wab st. Qouis bia Sron Wountain
&oute ..............6:0 Mbenos.
Rad 2arebo.- Born.
Mntunt.
Bon ct. 2ouis, Srpn Nountain & 81.
&. & S..............9.35 Worm.
Bon ST. 2ouis, SION Mountain & 90.
&. & 3. 1000 Mbenbs.
Bon 2areoo -.--.-.-...5:35 Na9m.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-24
9ie @unset Ssppb 60.

bertauft Meaaifer, Snbian 9errito,p
Roblen 3u $3.50 per 3onne, 0ol5 gu
$3.50 per @orb unb gebadtes SpI3 gu
$3.50. Ollie N~uftrdge neroen prompt
auseefhbrt. SeIepbon 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-24

r Ge,tise Nnaise, tpie He f66ner
lie ua6 Gan Nntonio gebrG6t tnurben;
fBeu mie a%ugegoReu. preiie niebris.
g ancoaf G 5obu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-24
@eine fir bic 6eisrtags.

Gpe3iaIsgreie fhr bic als
gut anerfannten 6 onpmas Meine,
lur Ddbrenb Der .Geiertage:
SberrD Bort unb Nngelica
gu 81 per @alone.
&otb. unb WeiBs % au
81 per @alone.
Seine @abinet'W su re.
cusitten pieiien.
Gclipfe Champagne ex.
ira Dry gu $16 per Rife.
@benfaas feline Wbisties unb
California @ognac.
@igarreu bel Giitex biliger als it,
genbmo in Der @taot.
Sulius Woureau,
Preias unb Marfts@ traBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-24
Galifprmiasg8etme.

Meinliebbabsr fubeu Elm groSes Sos
ger bon feineu california Weinen bel
berrn s. 5. Weper am MIar1o
plnaa. Serr Mepsr fubt BITE Weine
an Dirt nno Gtels aus ul.h fauft brett
aus ocni 9eaer ter Mein3u9tsr. als
guten 3ennsr gelingt es ibn tets, bie
beltcn Gerfen Gus5uUahlea. Ct fam,
feline GnEhsu uaa 6am;Iien nit einerr
gutea Grppfen Derfehen. @otbs unb
Welbmsine in Dor3heI.1er lualitSt
BON ieBt ab $l.00 per @allone -frei
tns 0aas geliefers.
Seine @pojiert6de, @egenf6irs
me, SpernaIdier. unb cine gn3abl an.
oerer 4rfitel, Die man tnsidgli1 ge.
bran9en fann, bel GriBer Bros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-24
suntbern 9sacific,8 Saba.

SOutDern N6cttc'VabN.
Mbfabrt.
Na1 NeD Orleuns, bpuffon unb @al<
Defon. 30 BORN uno 800 Mbenbs.
gnfunt.
8on Rem Orleans, 6oufon nnb Sol.
aeien 200 Born. unb $50 Na1m.
Mbfabrt.
Na@ San Graneisco, 81 pafo unb
eagle paB...........4.20 Na3rl.
Mntunt t.
@on Gan 6ranciseo. 81 paio unb
eagle paB .....-.....S.45 Born.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-24

= Sdon felt Sabren babe i'd Or.
Wuguf &5niss Gambur9er gruntbee
fsts i'm Sauie borr1tbig, ba f1 Der.
feIbe als elm unfeblbares Wiittel gegen
ale grfdltungen erueif.-- &seina 9bos
mos, Monroe, Mis.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-24
Q. ". & u. y. 8abn.
Mbf0hrt.

Rad @albeton, 0oufon unb @uerO
tdgii9 am-...:...--...9.55 Born.
Wab Corpus @britt. &odport unb 8ees
bile t1gli9 uln ........1.30 Na6m.
Na@ 2errpile tdgli9. ausgenpmmen
Spnntags, UNI 500 NAOMI.
Mnfunft.
Bon G~alpetoE, 0ouifon unb @aero
tdgli9 um..-......-.6.40 Mbenbs.
Bon Corpus @brifi, &odport uno Bee.
bile, t1glid um......2.55 Wa6m.
BON Rerrbile idglih, ausgencmmeu
@onnta9s ......... .9.45 Born.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-24
@rants CHARACTERIZATION.

80 F$~ttSSNASk SSAN'
raj @ront nod fur3 bor ieinem i'm Sabs
re 1885 erfoisten Sobe berausgegebe.
men Denfmtirbigteiten ("Personal Me
moirs of U. S. Grant Rrb Elm Weri
in 3uet fartea Bdnben bon fe 600
Seiten, bas bon Der Nerlagsfirma BON
Charles 8. Weblter 6 60. in Neu
Wort berausgegebeu unb In elmer bes
WerfaRers unb bes Merfes tpArbigen
Weife ~aasgeifattet tpprben III.
Die beiben ffarfen 8dnbe in6 eles
CANT unb bauerbaft eingebunben in
Semen nit Redeem @olbbrud. Das
CUR GertDenbung fommenbe papier III
fart unb Der Druid 1T eroB uno (darf
= fura. es banoelt fi@ bier I'M, Elm 10,
libes Pradtperf uno ni6t I'm biaige
s1unbliteratur, nod benz prinsip
.bilig absr i1leht.1 Ga3u 1T 6as
Wert reid aussefattet nit @tablFiGs
portraits unb fonfiigen Btlbetn, fotpie
Rarten, S6labtens pIdnen unb Muto,
grapben in GaeRmiIe. Na6bilbung.
IS 1T oies elm bo1intereHantes
Werf. bas Sober, ber iiber bic mobers
ne @efhi@te ber Ser. Staten mitipre.
den min, geleien babeu nllB uno Is if
auglei6 elm Pra9tmerf, Dos ister 6ous.
BibIitobef unb iebem Ya,lor- Slid sur
3ierbe gerei9eu pirb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-24

nm MIR m SanDe, unleren Seern bic beben an anberer STEELE nqher be-
$l.00 gu oheriren unb portofri auaufenbeu. ~
gs eH0r6Mt bes aur Elm Sa9resz announcement auf bic beIaqte 9eonotss
tEdrit "TIE COSMOPOLITAN nit $500; Bic SeasahIuna Ss
announcements out BITE r6reie preiie" nit 81. so; unb 81. 90 Fir &ronts
S Mfft, s gsl3 &an esrsi hit sis ~ Ma afH9 t Dn = aeEgS g Loo 600 ertmplarsn srIanst
Wtenoten. The Cosmopolitan auf en Sabr lifern, unb ben gea ppn AZ 20
auf os announcement beg 8efeGes quitren.
Ste Gr0e6itipn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-24
= SIN gintIaus nit Der GROCER

= SIN gintIans nit Der eroBen
&unbf9aft, bic i'd fur
Mrmolrs beribmte 8ntterine
babe uab bamit Ollie lire @orsase tens
men lsrnen, febe i'd ben greis big gum
|. Sanuar auf Is Gents pro pfuub in
bellebiger Qucntitdt fir haar fef.
GbaS. %. Green,
go. 227 Of.Souton.S traBe..
nar Cine feline Nustpabl bon often,
Semoen, unterseus, Soilette. Irtiteln &c.
bel 4ancoaft 6 Sphn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-24

@r @il man feline 5tanbubren,
ytippes ober anberen 3ierratb fttr has
6aus faufen, 10 Denoe mon i9 an
Griber 8rns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-24

Surtif@e 8dbsr, 80 Dritte etraBe.
The morning call., 1891-03-03
BOOKS THAT ARE READ.
A Librarian on the Change In
Literary Taste.

4,..,,.io,. p Crunden, President of the
1;t,rartans,- Association of the United states
- r ihrarian of the Public Library OF Oh
@i - Is in this city, and was seen yester-
- the Palace. Mr.. CTunden IS. per-
h t,a2s one of the best informed men in Amer
ica on the subject of the public taste III reau-
INC and he chatted for some time Win
CALL reporter on that Inc
ssTbere is a constant change going on. he
said $50 far as public taste is concerned,
and the classes of books that are now being
read are vastly different from those when
commanded attention even two years ago
The lab0riDg class is turning TO the great IL
braries for information, and 1t Is really sur
prising to note their preferences HlsloIl-
cal, philosophic and economic questions
seem to interest them most, ana IL Is allnu , y
impossible now TO meet the cohStant S1 ITm
ing demand for that class oil WORKS. ~. ne
mechanics of the great cues, Hlu, aLe luiay
alive to the importance OF me ADVANCE tllaL
is bein, made IN modern thought, and they
are kpepiug abreast Of the times In that re-
- Fiction, Of course. is still in great de-
mand, but even IN that there has Deen a
wonderful reyul5ion of sentiment. The call
for SCOTS novels has increased until IL mas
amounted almost to craze, While DICKENS,
Thackeray, Hugo, Balzac and Dumas are
read more than Tor years. In tact there mas
been a return TO the old standard authors,
while Ouida and writers of her class are
almost entirely neglected Hawthorne,
Cooper and Irving among the American
writer's are most read at present, especially
the first named, whose books are selling as
they never sold before, and the libraries
find it hard to supply their readers.
There is also great demand Tor poetlca
works, and the old standard poets are com
ing into vogue again. Especially IS tins the
| case with Keats aud Shelley. OF modern
yerse-writers kiplng. perhaps, Is mos
widely read, while Bret Harte has los
| ground. The same may be said OF the latter
! so far as his prose works are CONCERNED
while OF the later novelists Lew Wallace
holds his own more decidedly than any
other"
The morning call., 1891-03-03
THE THEATERS.
:. The Water Queen" Fails to APP
pear. at the Bush-Street.
. A Barrel of Money" at the Alcazar-" Patti
:@snce,' at the -TivOli---BartOn Hill :
l.. as a Poet Etc.


Tbe.tneaters were comparatively barren
Of novelty last evening. The new lntrG-
dncfoTy piece, Sweet Will" al the Bald
wi6Etiie: 'curtaiil-ratserip as it is the fash
ion.@to cali. such mono-act. comedies
written by Henry Arthur. Jones, was the
most ureIentious candidate for public atten-
fion, Ii wasa pretty little bit, like all nus Is
kind of work, .itit be worth anything at an
-a.sort Of panel picture in which ;I,
ought 10 be told without any eXasgera'lUn-
terseIy and well. .Therc-:aFe only i've char-
scfefs init, =a5 folloEs:' 49,
wi5I-Darbvshre ME henry Mii'ei
Mrs DtriJ Shire; Wills mother,
Mary narljyshire. WINS sister -. j.,
.,,iii:; ii'y,sia:s Miss Maud Hasam
Fentdu -. .-..--- MI 'ose'u II y
1t was fairly played; butwith all due re-
spect to MI Jones, the author and to the
dramatis persona, there werr possibilities IN
Il left untouched. Carefully as 1t was
handled. it is capable otmuch more express
sion than the actors cheese TO give H. ana
we will probably .see~.an Improvement TINS
evening ,"AIr the. Comforts OF Home
makes up the rest Of the programme Tor the
evening. -
The morning call., 1891-03-03
) FRESNO'S NEW LINE.
A Project on Foot to Tap the
Timber District.

Marcus Pallasky, the famous Chicago cor
poration attorney who is at the head of the
syndicate formed to build railroad from
Fresno to tap the timber belt, is at the Pal
ace. Mr. Pallasky is still very young man,
being yet under 30, but largely through his
individual efforts 100000 has been SUB
seribed for the purpose of constructing the
road, and the management of the finances is
in his hands. Associated with him is Major
Osmun, the editor of the Detroit Times, who
was private secretary to General Alger, and
at one time Secretary of State under Gov
ernOr Hull of Michigan.
We have not completed the survey as
yet said Mr. Pallasky last night, but our
epgineers-the best that could be employed
are at work, and expect to have about 100
miles of road constructed by summer, if you
count March, April and May as spring
months in this State. In order to tap the
timber belt about seventy miles OF main line
will be required, with about twenty-five or
thirty miles OF laterals. To construct and
equip the road will require about $4,000 a
mile, on which basis the road would cost, in
the aggregate, about all We have subscribed.
1--WE have already secured most salts
factory traffic agreement with the Southern
Pacific and are assured of their friendship
in the enterprise. We are not opposing
them at all, for with their $500, 100000 we
could i'll afford to do that, but on the con:
trary our line will prove valuable feeder
for them.
"In the district we propose to penetrate
are billions OF feet Of timber, which can only
| reach the market ut present by being flumed
down from the mountains, and as the sup
plies cannot be f1umed to the lumbermen
YOU will have no trouble to realize that they
are working at present under great disad-
yantages In addition, however to the
timber the new road will open up a
most fruitful section of valley land. and we
calculate that we will be able at once To
earn nice rate Of interest on the money in
vested"
The morning call., 1891-03-03
PERSONAL NOTES.

Professor c. II. Dwinelle of Fulton is reg
isteIed at the Palace.
DR.. and Mrs. Latham of Madrona ara
auartered at the Grand
Assemblyman Barnett of Los Angeles
was at the Lick yesterday.
d. Lubin, the Sacramento merchant. is
among the guests at the Grand.
J. S. Kavanagh of New York CITY is reg-
istered at the Hotel Pleasanton.
F. B. Chandler, the Elmira merchant is
in the city. He is at the Baldwin.
Assembyman Lowe of Santa Clara was
in town yesterday and at the Palace.
II. Y. Osborne of the Los Angeles Ex-
press registered at the Palace yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j. Kinney and daughter.
of Astoria, Oregon, are stopping at the No,
tel PleaSantOn.
Assessor John d. Siebe is still confined IN
his home by illness As it is not of seria,rS
nature, he is expected at his office Inv the
end OF the week.
A. KurtZhalls, who for almost a ouar,ar If
a century has served the Austro- Hunpa rian
Government as Consul at Bangkok. aTrived
from the Orient last Saturday ON his wav
home to Europe. He reports that feeIinS
of excitement pervaded Siam on the eve n
his departure over the expected visit of tho
Czarowitz. The gentleman started for tho
East last night, with the stated intention Of
spending the remainder OF his DAYS in his
native land.
The morning call., 1891-03-03
AMONG THE TOILERS.
First Open Meeting of the Shoe
Filters.

The first OPEN meeting of the Shoe-itters'
Union was held in st. Georges Hall last
night About 400 young women were
present and among them many engaged in
other trades than shoe-ftting. Delegates
from the Council of Federated Trades were
in attendance and made interesting
speeches, in which the advantages of
uniopism were explained.
% George Driscoll acted as Chairman of the
evening and opened The meeting with a
short address. Solos on the piano were
rendered by Miss Platter, after which the
following spoke. on the principles of
upionism: Daniel O'Connell of the Wood
carvers' Union, J. D. Nelson and Mullen of
the Boot and Shoe-makers' White Labor
League. G. G. Morrow Of the Retail Clerks
Early Closing Association. and }. II. Rox-
bury of the Pressmen'S Union.
Thirty-eight candidates were initiated
and it was decided TO keep the charter roll
open for another week The union viii
meet hereafter every Monday night in the
same hall.
The morning call., 1891-03-03

Knowing that yesterday.was the first uay
Of J.%J. o,Brien>& Co.'S spring opening, 4
reporter called during the afternoon to- sac
what the indications were:for. the new: sea:
sons trade. and was more than surprised. to
see the ast.concourse of.ladies engaged. in.
the pleasing occupation Of viewing the end.
less DrnfusiOn OF new and fashionable goods
exhibited. In passing through the firms
immense salesr6oms, the throng was noticed
to be particularly great in the vicinity Of the
was learned that the firm was offering some
wonds7ful bargains in silks, comprising
great special purchase of over a thousand
pieces Of all the leading makes 81 black. as
well as a number of choice lines of colored
silks, which they bought for spot cash at
about 30 cents on the dollar and are Offering
The morning call., 1891-03-03

The following order was made yesterday
by Judges Sawyer and Hawley, sitting in
bank, in. the case of the United States
against the Central Pacific Railroad Com
pany etaI., and the United States against
the Southern Pacific Railroad Company
ct all.
. On motion OF II, S. Brown. solicitor for some OF
the defendants herein. ana it appearing to the
court that a motion has been filed to set aside
The service OF process nereii rs 10 some of tile
defendants and to dismiss plaintiffs bin OF com
pldidf; aud that said moLons are 10 be heard on
next April rule day. ana good cause appearing
therefor tits ordered, in case said motions shall
De denied In whole OF in part that each of the
defendants herein shall have until the next rule
uayatler such decision 10 made within which to
except demnr, plead or answer 10 plaintiffs bill
The morning call., 1891-03-03

range a match with Bob Fitzsimmons and
Jimmy Carroll, and, finding he had no
chance of arranging match, he decided to
meet McAulife.
The San Jose Athletic Club has matched
Billy Armstrong and Billy shannon for
of this month. The purse is $500, and the
men will fight at 135 pounds.
A NEW CLUB.
The National Club is new organization
recently formed in London, Eng, in oppo-
sition to the 0rmonde and Pelican clubs.
Lord Lonsdale is the President and George
Piesse is one of the Provisional Committee
The club has leased Evans Music Hall, in
Covent Garden, and when it is fitted up it
will be one of the best sporting club-hOuses
in England. The gymnasium will seat over
2CO0 spectators, and under the direction of
Lord Lonsdale the club is certain of sue
cess.
THE ENGLISH GAME.
A special meeting of the BuInaby Cricket
Club will be held on Thursday evening. at
O'clock sharp. at 3341a Suffer street, to
hear the report of delegates and to consider
the question of joining the California Cricket
Association.
and it is hoped all the members who can be
present will attend.
The best individual score ever made in a
first-class match was Mr.. W. G. Grace's 344
for NJ. c. c. in Kent in 1876.
There will probably be cessation for
some years of an exchange Of visits between
the crcketers of England and Australia,
The Australian team of 1890 made an abso-
lutte failure in England, and the general
sentiment in both countries seems to be that
international cricket has been oyerdone.
Australia may very well have this opinion
when it considers record of Is matches
won, 10 lost and 3 drawn as the result of the
work of the season of 1890
The game of cricket between the San
Francisco and Oakland clubs that was an
nounced to be played at the Klinknerville
grounds, Berkeley, Sunday last, did not
take place, owing to the wet condition of
the grounds Should the weather be fine
during the rest of the week the postponed
game will take place next Sunday.
THE WHEEL.
The annual report on the membership Of
the League of American Wheelmen shows
the standing OF the Pacific States and Terri
| tories, as follows:
1890. 1891.
Arizona. ...,...........''.'.'. ~
California. ....................''..'995 562
Nevada OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~ 10
oregon :...........''.'.' '''''..'.'..-.
Washington. .........'...'......'.'..... Is
The total membership of the league is
IS, 116-441 being ladies.
The Sportsman's Protective Association
Will meet this evening at Ixora Hall, 1877
Mission street. All lovers Of field sports
are invited to attend.
The morning call., 1891-03-03
Knocked Out of. Efs Eupov

:. Hosea osgo6d, solicitor. who resides at
! 4SQ Valley street. was knocked out of his
buggy and seriously hurt las, evening by
being run Tito by a team belonging to
Charles E. Goss. grain-dealer on Mission
and Eighteenth streets. At tie time of the
accident the team~had gone to help another
drag: load.of hay out Of rut. How the ac-
cident happened no ono seems to clearly
understand Osgood was knocked COM
pietely out of: the buggy. and his horse. ran
wildly down the street. Osgood was picked
;upand carried TO the City ard County Hos
pital by the Ofice patrol wagon. His
wounds were dressed, and he was after
Mard con We we'd To his. hnnie - :.
The morning call., 1891-03-03
Convicted of MansIaucbter.

The jury in the Lemperie case found a
verdict of manslaughter yesterday afternoon
about o'clock, and recommended theIdefend-
ant to the mercy of the court. Charles Lem
p,erle. q. shoe-crimper, had row with Mi
ehael Mitchell, WHO had just been discharged
from. his.employ... Bothrwere somewhat in
toxfcated. Mitchell was qGarrelsome, and
assaulted Lemperle, who undertook. TO de-
lend HIMSELF but said he did not intend to
The morning call., 1891-03-03

Tully Boyce, President of the Vancouver
Miners Union, made an address at the
meeting OF the Core-makers' Union last
night, and asked for assistance in carrying
on the boycott against Dunsmuir's Yelling
ton coal. The union decided to impose a
fine Of $40 on any member found guilty of
bnYing or using this fuel.
The morning call., 1891-03-03

The carpenters and joiners report trade
quiet, but with good prospects ahead.
Accident benefits were paid to member
who was injured recently. The union is
taking active steps in arranging for the
carpenters joint picnic on May list. The
meeting will adjourn early next Monday
night in order that the members may attend
the GOmpers mass-meetiDg at Metropolitan
Hall
The morning call., 1891-03-03

1t is one year ago to-day since the Iron
molders and corc-makerS went out on their
strike but they are still confident of ulti-
mate victory. At meeting of the NJ olders'
Union last uight it was reported that during
the week six non-union men had left the
toundries and returned East and donations
we're acknowledged from the San Francisco
Typographical Union No q. Tanners and
Curriers' Union, Coopers' Union; Iron.
mOlders' Unions, Nos. 2Sl of Vancouver, b.
c.; 1852 of Kansas City; 6S of Hamilton,
Ont. % OF Canton, o.; Hussar Band OF
Sacramento. A committee of three was
also appointed to push the boycott on NJ.
Davis bakery and restaurant.