davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-03-01
FOOTBALL AT ALAMEDA
Oak land and San Francisco High
Schools Play a Tie.

Two football games of the series arranged
by tie Academic Amateur Athletic Asso-
citation were set for decision at the
Alameda Baseball grounds Yesterday after
noon. Owing to the threatening weather,
the morning game between the Cogswell
Institute and the Berkeley Gymnasium was
deferred.
: As it cleared up in the afternoon the game
eoetween the San Francisco Boys High
School and the Oakland High-School was
called and at o'clock the sides lined up fer
play. The elevens were made up rs follows:
San FranciscO-kennedY and Gibbons,
half backs; Gum. fun back; Wilson. quar-
ter back Miller. center; GrOsch and Bel
cher, guards; DOrr and II. Anthony, tack
les; NJ. Anthony and Code, ends.
Oakland-Young, Warner, Duttou, Coli
Ter, Morris, McNurtry, rush line; S. Neel,
quarter back; Wilder and c. Neel. half
backs; Taylor. full back; referee, j. Rolph;
umpire, j. GrigSby.
There was the greatest enthusiasm and in
terest taken in the game, the Oakland sup
porters ranging themselves on one side of
the field and the San Franchises friends on
the other. Even in the grand stand the
same lines were drawn, the Oakland ard
San Francisco ladies sitting apart in groups.
The partisans of the teams had pro-
vided themselves with trumpets, bugles,
horns, whistles and everything else
instruments were not in use the peculiar
school war-cries of each party were yelled
in true Indian style. Each good play was
applau1ed with perfect hurricane of sound,
and when one side or the other gained
some temporary advantage the din was ter
rife.
AS far as the result was concerned these
vocal announcements did not effect much,
for so evenly were the teams matched, and
SO closely did they play, that not point
was scored in either half of the game
made, some ludicrous situations, especially
after a scrimmage. when several of the
players would come out minus almosteyery
stitch of clothing. The ground was very
heavy from the rains, and all the players
were bemudded from head to foot, and
owned, temporarily, more real estate than
they ever did before The game will be put
on the schedule again to be played off at
some future date.
The morning call., 1891-03-01
THE STOCK MARKET.

Stocks were generally firm yesterday and several
closed at slight advance. r..
The feature of local stocks and bonds the
rise in oceauie Steamship stock to $50, advance
of $40 tile recently ruling price The passage
of the Shipping Bill benefits all ocean transporta-
ton companies.
The lowest and highest prices Of the leading
stocks last week were as follows: Bocher, ST. Bog
As; Best a fletcher So 1898 IS; Bullion. sl $50
Is; Challenge, 81 IS a 80; Cholar S29
20; Con. Car & Va. SIS 5G@6 rs: Crown Point,
81 4O@l 55 Gould Curry, 81 95@2 IS; Hale
a NOrcross. 81 95g2 20; Mexican. 81 1902 10;
ophir, So 50@4 uYGrman, 81 5000 10; fotosl,
81 5000 IS; Savage, s2(d2 so; Sierra Nevada,
s. l5e2 4o; Union, 81 25@2 45 elbow Jacket,
s. 1902 40:
Variations in local stocks and bonds during
the week were: Spiilg Valley Water. 1854 ESQ
IS so; Electric Light, SIS 62I3 Qg16; oceanic
steamship $S0G90.
The Atlantic Con. aud Idlewid assessments fail
delinquent in office Tomorrow, ard the Oak Con.
aud Union delinquent sales take place also,
Mount Diablo is working in ore ranging from $50
to. 800. ~.
Pacific Coast Borax Co. has declared dividend
of 81, pay able OH the 10th:
local corporations paid dividends in February as
The morning call., 1891-03-01

members were not having good chance aud it
is to be hoped that better policy toward its new
members will prevail during The coming season.
The cid BuTnabys, the mainstay Of the game,
the first club 10 start and the club That all erick-
efers can thank for making the game the success
II is were not 50 unfol Innate as the Paeiics Ia
the field. After Mr.. Price took hold OF their
Reynolds distinguishing himself on several &C.
.casions with the ball. The success Of this club
was mainly due TO The unliring efforts OF Dave
Smlther,. their worthy honorary Secretary. Ihey
are to=be commended for the, plucky and manly
!. uphlH contests they went through against me
Alamedas.: The Alameda Club, which Is indpol-
.tably the champion, went through the season
brought tnthe front by their captain, Billy hop.
ertSon, being altogether too strong ior any VI
their opponents, Mr.. RobeFtSoRs management
OF the team and his tact in using ana oeVe4oplus
his available men WAS above par. lie LOON eYeiS
ounce out OF every player he had under ms cuu-
carded In way That was surprising. me A Ia
media Club has his gentleman 10 thank LOT tne
position which 1t holds in The ericSetlng wQrlu OF
California -, =. a.,
s. Among the cricketeFs who will play In the
leaeie during the season under Oakland colorS
are. lie following named: James Low. L. hutton,
A Anderson, George L. de Cola, L. j. MANNING
L. Young. X Caru q. Watchers, q. Chubb, W
Bod son, H.. Whitte. 7. Moor, Fred Busby, J. W.
CarIin, c. Walker, G. Freeman, James Hail, y.
Stride, W..J. Oaks, A. S. Gift, f. H. COOK, u.
Dodd. 7. Bolton. +. Jackson and De Lancy.
London Sporting Life hears that LORD SneHelu
intends next autumn to take representative
English team to australia aud that negotiations
are already in progress with several leaul1g
cIieketers, both amateur and professional. IL
lie arrangements are satisfactorily concluded
tbo team VIII SAIL al the end oil the hnshsh sea-
The morning call., 1891-03-01
CRICKET.
a Retrospective View of the Work of the
Season.

A Retrospective View of the Work of the
Season.
Cricket. like all games where no professional
element shows its hand. is free from rowayism
betting and such other surroundings, winch in
course Of time tend 10 lower and demoraze any
sport. cricketef plays The game solely for tile
games sake, with no emOunents. side.lips or
wrangling after salaries and releases. No gate
money is IN question, and In fact at the end OF a
season be is considerable money out of pocket
such is the fate. Of cfcketers. Aud yet wher.
ever the English language is spoken few
ardent .spITIts-pTobably those who remember
playing ;at Oxford or Cambridge, or the North
VS.. the S0utf-will gather and start the old
fashioned game. Such was The case here last
season; auu be it said TO those gentemen's
credit That never since the game was started on
this Coast has ii had such lllip. Taentby the
score was unearthed, and crleketers SpraDg up
like mushrooms. -.
l. No cricket club inthe East would be ashamed
webster, McClarep, Holman, Love- Keith Smith
and July dozen more. The old MerioUs, who
useQ 10 De the great am's" aud who could
ueiehl the earth, were tut - hcrs de combat by
Inc bufnaOyS at ibe first attempt, and when
they made a great effort al the end of the season
10 retain lheir lost ldurels against The Invncfbe
Aiameuas were simply smoihefed. They used
TO oe almost inVlnclble, and the way they made
monkeys OF tbs Grass Valley Club and others IN
olden times was something marvellous That
lhey ran good last with the new clubs was
quite surprise TO them. That they have some
oil Inc best talent In their ranks will moi be de-
nled. To lack oi judgment IN managing their team
j. 10 be attributed their defeats On several ocea
slons 1t was plainly observable thai young or new
The morning call., 1891-03-01
THE WREsTLERs.
Mcleod and Acton in Fine Condition for
. IL a Hug. :: -.

Mcleod and Acton in Fine Condition for
III a Hug. :: ~
The .cafeh-as- caIch:can wrestling match be-
tween Joe Acton aud u. S. Mcleod seems TO be
attracting more attention now Ihan glove con
tests. The latest fiasco at the California Club
has knocked quite Slice Of interest out Of fstc
sports, lie. coming wrestling match, Which
VIII be decided on The evening of March 9Th,
promises 10 be the most exciting and stubbOrnly
contested event that has been witnessed ~ ms
city since Mcleod and MelueIueY had thelT reg
breaking engagement under the management OF
Parson Davies. The match Will be pest TWO out
OF Three fails, for $1,000 d side; ana as Tue nles
tiers are very evenly maiche0 III size anu v. is't
The result VIII depend upon The science uispiaSeu
by either contestant. Acton Is achho"iSuseu
TO berthe peel Of hIs class ana there eau ue NJ
dispute as 10 his cat like lnoNtm tDtS anu V@tt d
ordinary CleYeTneSs. IN ms malcu win atiS
a wonderful wrestler. Mcleod has Sii ehsth anu
age iaVormg him, and the experience ne LaS I.au
on file mat against clever men within the past
year should guarantee a grand contest NC
athletes i'll HE pink OF conullon, duu ionetS
OF good clean Sport may expect 10 "ltLe's" 'ie"'
SO Tar as WI estllng Is concerned. -..-,
Greek George. The famous wrestler, returned
to New YoiK recently from an extended tour
through the county. lie issued challenge 10.
Wieste any man in America, best TWO IN Three
falls for $780,, lie said: 81 understand llat
huldoUu has given The championship 10 Evan
Lewis lie StTaugleT, because he Is not anxious
10 meet Lewis, VINO ofte}e him $500 II he could
nutthrUw Muidoon four times III one hour. Null
doom can throw. Lewis sixty times in one hOuI,-
and I'knOW il. III accept Lewis offer or bel
Tuils, Gl a5cU- Roman style" ...r
AiuldOOu, Roeber and Mcleod have been doing.
some great work on the Gin House Beach
OF ,laIe wrestlingwth The elements. =:
The morning call., 1891-03-01
:ATHLETICsr
Finish Of the olsmpic's Ain Event .To.i,r

49,. A.. :, -. -,
ih'sii OF LIE VI 9-HiPie : = - = en- e''-A
naihent. --.
p. The remarkable jumping OF Fearing at Boston
oIl#S5tgtcay night he clearing 6 feel 21a. inches
On, b,srt lfas ser The athletes IN tal king in n
-, - ~ ;,5olIo,sd moi :Faafina;s-feat
i'TA .1s9i. - = = = st,.'
come tOIth again! RACES be>tlnuOOf JUMP was
& iett andIlose who have seen Fearing assert
tleir befef mat lie Will Jump higher iii The open
-tiiI.s ~ i,,,,,,fTs A iyiniI,- win pave and
,1 '''''t - : : :, = ,--t -,
eatE as you -es'"'lts F" Gult q! q" d ''us olo"u.
he 5liAeleuce he5Ae ptyeledl 1HaAe:up Oh tHe
r.,lt while. Fem f4c ia six feet- inch
- srs,5- ma - a ~, ~ Of W, p
80 :, -, ~ - - III,
''e' .'Lo oE ~ O ~ 81 : ts!'iu' . ~
IspbiDS@a sayS5hetAaS knOWn-Ease 10 DO over
ieet lugles. - - =
/ he members OF The Acme Llub*dt Oakland
are Wepathg igr. thfir haEd-bdli tournament,
which VIII be commenced curing the FIRST. week
ot MATCH. Il IS eXeec' ed .lpaI thrfe VAL be at
least seven on eight teams or sides IN { ne con-
tests Two players MIL CONSTITUTE a t6llin, aud
as ihele are al least. Lwenty nienln he cIgb who
Il ave L-.lS mas NE game some NttS t&elt-
Jug sest7 are sA Peg el. 'Nh! e ltdueI
al ihe club IS arranging tramp ioI tie b0ls,t
lakt place on lac 2tl.@ lie Fi0roses+ tC@wHib
them 10 Orinda, IN Contra Cq>taCouDty. The
laute arranged Is iAEOu El EeIheIey and uyeEt lie.
A.is 10 the new town IN tie. ddjoiti1nE coillty.
AZ Ter taxing rest. and lneulEiug IN -1e1i5sl-
u,eHt~ Tie boys VIII take .tAeIr time Icurntylng
AQmtWard- -. -
al TIE downtown Athletic Ciub was cal4ed-to
5ite action OF lie eW Aurk:Ailei lc' CARP ~ rel
eieute TO lie amateur O. sSpaTTerS, lie studied
GWulir ana then. said: . W by II these clubs
want prJ!e ssicGalS TO spar for. thcn 1t is AL
> glt5 d0n'tSce any O6jectiOu:3 'E But CONT
3. You Think lie boxers Who have Eeen contrasting:
Tor Ilues, Watches &C. Will be Wlll1ugtO box
for money przes ~. e Not mucn.. They. cart
a ave any Of nysana teurs @for t!eir professional.
tournaments. We d0ny depend, on tile. New
Works aud Manlatldnsi and. VI Will hold our
..uvn tournaments tile same rs before under
a A. l. rules That'slha JyaV we. [esl alDur II
The morning call., 1891-03-01
AQUATIC

Weather Permitting, the Regatta VIII
Take Place To-Day.
Orlando Bozio, James Cochrane and Charles
Limp have joined forces with the South Ends.
Dan Leahy and John Sullivan paid visit 10
Hunters Point on v ednesday afternoon in their
shells.
Jules Hartman, G. E. Goggin, W. Osborne and
A. Schumacher will form the crew from the Ala
media Boating Cub for The regatta.
II the weather should prove 10 be at all favor
able the postponed regatta OF sunday Will take
place to-day.
Al Rodgers. the Vallejo boat-builder, has laid
the keel Of a new barge for the South Euds.
Rodgers had a fine racing barge almost COM
pieted for the same club, Tut the shed 10 which
his boat shop was located blew down during the
late storm, completely destroying the craft. =.
+ Tie miserable weather OF tie week made Long
Bridge about as dreary aud uninVltng 4 place
as imaginable, and consequence few ot.the
scullers got chance TO launch their craft. Many
barge parties had TO be postponed until more
favorable time.
There is Il scheme on foot to arrange a sweep
stake race in -four cared baTges between tile pro-
feSsiona crew OF The south End, Pioneer. Ariel
and Stockton Union clubs. Ii The Alameda Cub
can bring together professional four II Will also
be invited 10 take part.
The struggle between The amateur crews Of the
Ariels aud South Ends is looked forward 10 with
gteat lltereSt. Tie Ariels crossed The line IN
front OF Captain Doughertys men at the Fourth
OF July regatta, but whether they have the
ability 10 repeat the victory remains to be seem
The general opinion seems 10 be that they have
not the men, as the places OF two VIII be filled
by substitutes, The former being out Of town..
The morning call., 1891-03-01
KITTY DOLAN'S CASE.
The Attempt to Help Her Out of tt
Mapdalen AsyIum

The Attempt to Help Her Out of the
Magdalen Asylum. .e
Judge Troutt's attention was occupied
yesterday afternoon by hearing evidence in.
the ex parte Of Kitty Dolan, who is now
confined in the Magdaen Home.
The petitioner herself was sworn as a
witness, and questioned closely as to her re-
iations with one Dan Dolan, her alleged
husband. She admitted that prior to her
marriage she had been living at a house of
prostitution on Morton street, and that
after the ceremony she went there again 1t
was at this place that she was arrested.
She said yesterday that she only went there
after her marriage to SEE the proprietress,
and for some clothes she had left there.
On various grounds the petitioner, through
her attorney, Carroll Cook, claims that her
detention at the Magdalen Asylum is il
legal, One Of these is that the place of de-
tention is religious institution. To sub
stantiate this, Superintendent kincaid was
made witness. He said that all girls COM
mitted 10 the industrial School are sent to
the Magdalen Asylum-an Institution, he
admitted, that was conducted under the
auspices of the Sisters;of the Roman Cath
Ollie Church. $500.
The further hearing was continued until
fNaI
The morning call., 1891-03-01
PROPERTY IN DISPUTE.
Another Suit Growing Out of the Pete
Donahue Estate.

Another Suit Growing Out of the Peter
Donahue Estate.
Ralph Campbell has sued Annie Donahue
and J. Downey Harvey to quiet title to the
block bounded by Haight, Schrader. Waller
and Cole streets, formerly the property of
the late Peter Donahue, and it is alleged
that tie latter feared the loss of his land in
San Francisco from land jumpers, and in
1880 hired The plaintiff to protect the same.
he to receive in compensation the block
described, and also stalled wages,
The property at the time was worth no
more than $500, but Campbell made improve
mcnts valued at $780,. which greatly
enhanced its value. Upon the set
Element of the Donahue estate, the
premises were inventoried and distrib-
uted to Annie and j. Mervyn Dnnahue
and Mary Ellen Won Schroeder, the title sub
sequentiy being procured in whole by the
first-named, who rented the land to j.
Downey Harvey. the plaintiff being given
notice TO yncate. and On refusal to do so a
suit in tjsctment was instituted against him.
the same still pending.
it is also alleged that the plaintiff offered.
on the condition that the defendants would
sign a quit claim deed to the property. to
pay all the expenses of the said action. but
being refused he has been driven to secure
the TILE to the land by the present action.
The morning call., 1891-03-01

FLOUR-Net cash prices are: Family extras, 81 ! 5
9i 25s Bakers extras, 81 2O94 80; city Superfne
S3@3 so; interior brands, $4@p4 % for extras and
$5@3 so = Dbl for superGne
WHEAT-Cosed the week uuieter and weaker IT
is now too late to further dodge the Assessor and
besides the English market Is weaker No. i,
81 421a; No. 2, 81 40: choice, 81 43s4 extra,
choice, for milling, 81 45@l 46I4; Sonora, 81 400
4114; do, for milling. 81 45 z ctl.
CALL sALEs-MoRSINe.
Buyer '9l-6o0, 81 471s 200, 81 4714. Buyer
scason-6Oo. 81 AZ; 100, 81 442s; 400 81 44ss.
BAELEY-Fecd was quiet but steady yesterday at
81 IS and offerings remarkably light. Cheva-
Her, nominal; Brewing, 81 S71s@1 ALE q ct for
fair to choice.
CALL, sALEs-MoRNrNa.
Prices firm. Buyer 'gl-lOO, 81 "a; lOo
81 BAYS. Buyer season-so0. 81 S41a. Seller 'gl-
200. 81 o314; 200. 81 U31S 100, 81 o3: 200,
q OPS. Seller 'el. new :: 100. 81 o31s; 100.
OATS : We're unchanged yesterday Choice,
81 ss2dsgla 80 = ell: No / 81 I6Sl s2i5; fair,
Gray sV Sats 81 iai 50 s. s esf '0 SURPRISE
GoRN-Ths week closed on dun market Large
fl ss = White si 81 s@i s kG%ns e afllo" 81 50
RYE-$1 3242@l S71s q etl.
and $i4 SO d ton for lower grades and outside
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at s1s 5oais so a ton for
the best and SIT 50@lS for other grades;
CHOPPED FEED-QuotaOle at $23 50@24 SO .
toD
Wheat is quotable at SI2 5o@17 SO y ton for
fair to good and $ls9 10 ton for choice; Dat, sl2
oOat, $l2@l4 so; Wheat and.0at, $l3Gl7; Alfalfa,
9Sll@I2: Clover. 81 50Gl2 so 2 ton
STRAw-Qnotable at 65@75c a bale.
+ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Barley. $SO93l p ton
The mills sell oilcake Meal at S26 D ton net the job.
beers charge s2s . ton; Rye Flour, 2s4c . 10: Rye
Meal, 21ac: Graham Flour, 234c; Oatmeal 4Isc:
oat Groats 4sTs: Cracked wheat, Be; Buekwheat
Flour. &C; Pearl Barley 4l4941sc 2 10.
SEEDS-feilow Mustard 50 501S2 rs; Brown
Mustard. 81 1908 y ctl: Flax. 81 60a2 rs: Canary.
2$%@Se y 70: Alfalfa, T@71ac; Rape. 21.c; Hemp.
31ac: Timothy. 51sc
DRIED PEAS-Niles 81 5oGl so: Green So
or 10; Eastern Green. So TO; Blackeye, 81 500
i SO . cti; Split Peas, sc = 10.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at 81 4O9l so p ell.
C0RNMEAl. E1C.-Tabe Meal, 2S4(g314c p n.
Feed Corn, s2S 50@2s so; Cracked Corn S2a@30
u ton: Hominy, 3s4c p ID.
BEANS-0nly four sacks came in yesterday. The
market Is dull Bayos quotable at So 509D3 65: Pea
1898 8; Small White. 81 1892 80; Pink, 81 500
40: Reds, 81 1898; Limas SO rs: Buffers, $50
IS y ctl
POTAToES-Ip. very large supply, dull and de-
clinlug. Humboldt Burbanks. S5@90c: Humboldt
Kidneys. 70975c: Humboldt Peerless 70@S0c; Hum
The morning call., 1891-03-01
Shining Notes.

The Mexico sails to-day for Victoria and Puget
Sound. The Los Angeles and North Fork fall due
from Humboldt Bay and the Gypsy from the Salinas
River.
Tomorrow Collection day. the Coos Bay sails for
San Pedro. the Alcatraz for Coos Bay the Cres-
cent City for Crescent City. The Corona falls due
from San Diego.
The British iron steamer Elton, l746 TONS loads
sugar at Honolulu for this port.
The NJ. e. Watson takes for Cork 51095 centals
Wheat, valued at SS0,OU0.
The British iron ship Penthesilea, 1868 TONS is
chartered for Wheat to United Kingdom, Havre
Antwerp or Dunklrk, i0s.
The morning call., 1891-03-01
General Merchandise.

BAGS-yery firm at the recent advance. Calcutta
May and june, 61ata6isc; Wool Bags. 36G3Sc
CORDAGE-ManiIa Rope, Quotable at 1910 y
n: l2-thread. lac; and thread. l41xc; Bale
Rope. 121sc; Binder Irvine, lSIle; Grapevine
Irvine, 131ac in balls and coils; Hop Irvine, l3c;
Lathyarn, IL Zee Quotations for the new process
Manila are: Rope. &c; 12-thread, 7lac: 6 and 9 do,
&c; Duplex rope, s1ae; 12.thread, loo; and do.
Irvine, l012c u 10.
sALMoN-Alaskan Fish, sQ@sa1ac for red and so.
SUGAR-The California Refinery quotes. terms
net cash: Cube. Crushed. Extra Pow ered and Fine
Crushed. all CSC; Dry Graduated, 61sc; Gontec-
TONERS A. $3.50; Extra @, as4c; Golden c. 41ac
fo Bags, lac more than bbls.9 90 -
The American Sugar Refinery has. advanced
its prices and now quotes follows terms cash
Extra Fine Cube, Crushed. Fine Crushed and Pow
dered, 6S4c q 10; Extra Fine Powdered, &c:
Dry Graduated. 61.c; Xxx do, 15c: Confeetioners'
A, 63sc; White Extra q. 1Ac; ExtraC, 51sc Col
den G, 4Tsc q D.
The morning call., 1891-03-01
THE GENERAL 81. I. ==.=
FIELD OF SPORT.
EiIfail viii Sell FaF0ate Against God
frey. !.
Close Of the Season for Shooting Game Birds:
Prospects of Cricket Contests at the
Doings of the oarsnen.

win pleasant weather large crowd of. ath-
letes will probably witness The final contests in
The all-eyents tournament OF the Olympic Club
to-day Tie athletic clubs have made special
Preparations Tor "adles' nights" In tile near fu-
iure and If the interest that is now shown in
them continues indoor sports will be very popu
lar in this city and Oak land. 49,. :
Inc season for shooting game birds closed yes
ferday, and lhe reyerbsration- OF breech-loaders,
which is music tothesportsn ear, will not be
heard Tor SIX months 10 come in the resorts OF
tie ducks and quail.
g Lovers Of hsltc sport are anxiously waiting for
a decision OF The Beard OF Directors of the Cali.
forDia club.
Football aud cricket games are announced for
the coming season, and exciting sport is antlor-
rated. - '-7-. -. -
The morning call., 1891-03-01
ROD AND GUN.

/ Pocketing Small Fish-CIoseof the Shoot
ing Season.
The close season for tout fishing VIII expire
| on tie LIST of Ann. 1t is extremely doubtful
whether tout fishing Iths year Viii amount to
! much. The late rams. preclude all possibility OF
/ lie pafeut:hsles ascendlngg.the streamS. which,
OF eouEse. must result III rolrsport ia April and
May. Il IS doubtful whether the sport his year
/ VIII repay tie angler loEthe tlme aud expense
That Is attached TO Tip 10 the fishing grounds.
/ However II thele Should happen Tobe any kind
| of SpoitWuUny name Ills year, II must be
|. locked Tor in tie months Of August ami sep
t-ttlnber. A bill Is now before lie Legislature
Yhich,' IT, passed, Will prevent The catching OF
tIoul or salmon N eSil water during The close
season for trout. Fire same bill also say that
during tile open -SeRSOn lt.wlll be unlawful Tor
any person 10 each or. have in bis pos session
any rIuut less than eight inches in length. This
l.me3sure VIII very uiHteriilly stop the practice
adopted by acer am class Of poacers, viz: that
| OF catching iulttleds OF lingering trout IN The
mouths OF Alrli aud May MRS. OrlZtO, one
|. OF lie" new " appointed Commissioners, IS de-
termIled to project the fishing Industries Of this
audauJoning counties, as lar as he Is able, and
| az 3%mdIIerof c9nrse The law breakers Will nave
to keep an. eye open for tile newly appointed
oficlair III they nope TO escape tne OF impflson-
.ment -: - 49,. r. >--=....-
SpeGEing Of -tfsh culture on the Pacific Coast
ana the PROPAGATION 9ftshes Sporting and Fish
| .lhs Of Boston says: =. ~ - -.:---
t.. The list ofsucctsses IN fish culture in America
.wOGln he too long to publish in Cue:isSue of this
iolfHal asst is COIN paratiyey endless; bur estab
shad and HOLSTERS on tile Pacific Coast
tton.>0r whitefisilin the great lakes ana shad in
it was afsiQst Impossible To get spawning fish TO
begiii the<w0rki rhetQltjyatioH ofcOdsh in the sea
eycry ere are 3lu4 of mars ed fish
CULTURE = he tEuGDe IS that inthe race between
tsh cGltre ald+ilfeEat nettiug the former carries
rle ytfgt but II stay s.the course
and lHtlme; rhe stewards law-nakerS and officers
we tsasSig edand anew deal Will be adopted By
:@3le4 4sIst Ature VIII not bethlS handicapped anu
The morning call., 1891-03-01

rem aud several OF his ENTHUSIASTICALLY visited
Nashville and tried TO- arrange fake fight win
"a local man; =: = = =
sp0tts have introduced in the Legislature be:
COMES a law,:zlceus ing: bare -6nueke nights,
what. Mecca lille Sage-blusnz county VIII Do
for The ...cfopped-laif and clean whskers" ira
Ierniiy! Fights galore and blood by tie oneket-
full Will be:tie grand warcIy OF the Neyaaa "a
ike Wer managed by hook or CROOK 10 I m q
III Ogden with a few aFs in his poe hel: - o
last heard from him. was. that he was couut4ns
lies In am Eastein dire cti0Ii. :, q.
Peter JACKSON, who recently epfHtHFr ; S IN q
tTainng about the middle.ol inns nonEh LOT ms ~
contest with j i'm Cor beit ::
nieusly- passed ,.biIF prohibiting prze'hghrs
with or WiihOuEGt0YeS: -