davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-21
LIVED BY HIS WITS,
He Is Said to Have Invented the /
thu Slnt MnaI,i.

He Is Said to Have Invented the First
Observation-Disclosures Machine.
A reporter while awaiting q train at the
Grand Central Depot invested five cents in
q convenient nickel-in-the-slot musical ma
chine. While listening the reporter caught
the shrewd but pleasant glance of an old
man who watched the operation with inter-
est. This old man was evidently thrifty
New England agriculturist. He wore an
old-fashioned baggy suit of gray, Panama
hat, calfskin boots and carried well-filled
cheap valise and brown Bingham UNI
brella.
He, too. was waiting for train and was
seeking for some one to talk with He tried
the merits of the musical machine, after he
had been taught how to operate it, and sub
sequently he said:
Ibid you know that the first drop-a-
nickel-in-the-slot man was Yankee from
my own State that's Connecticut?"
mo"
swell, that's so. He was genius. too,
and in his time he was mighty and well
known to business people in this town,
through his carrying on. His name
was Abel Buell.. More than hun
dred years ago lie had slot machine work
ing in New Haven, on the old green in front
of Yale College And there wasn't any
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-21
A NATIVE DAUGHTER.
She Was Inquisitive, But Was Too W

She Was Inquisitive, But Was Zoo Well
Bred to Do Damage.
$50. bessie! 5000, bossiew softly MUIR
INJURED John Fitch of San Jose, in the rear
yard of the Pacific Ocean House at Santa
Cruz Wednesday night.
John was in charge of the lemonade
bucket in the refreshment department of
Stanford Parlor's headquarters, and the
colored gents who had supervision over the
ice-cream aud cake Ia bles had taken a recess.
A COW had wandered into the yard
through an open gate and proceeded to
walk behind the long table which stretched
one hundred feet along the yard. There
was very little space behind the table and as
the bovine intruder walked nearly the whole
length of 1t before johns attention was di-
rected to her by the shouts of the guests, it
was thought that she would play havoc with
the refreshments. The COW, however, was
only on tour of investigation. She raised
her head and admired the display of cleo
trio lights, and then she bent 1t and sniffed
the bouquets and cake. but she partook Of
nothing.
John approached her cautiously. and by
murmuring $50 bosSie' in his softest tones
and gently waving his hands he induced the
COW to back out without even once touching
the table. When she reached the end of il,
however, she wheeled around, raisel her
hind feet high in air. beloved loudly and
darted through the gate.-San JOse Mercury.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-21
PERSONAL NOTES.
D. Carr of Salinas is at the Palac

j. d. Carr Of Salinas is at the Palace.
j. A. Whitney of Modesto is at the Palace.
Hon. Henry Noel OF London, England, Is
at the Palace.
G. G. Kimball, the Red Bluff capitalist, is
at the Occidental.
Joseph D. Lynch. an attorney of Los An
geles, is at the Baldwin.
w. A. Mackindur, the st. Helena vine
yardist, is at the California.
Colonel Thomas P. Robb, vineyardist Of
Santa Cruz, is ut the Grand.
Charles Sutherland. mining man Of
Coultervilie, is at the Grand.
j. NJ. Flint, owner of the machine-shops
at Crockett, Is at the Baldwin.
d. NJ. Murphy, Superintendent OF m Inc
at Eureka, Utah, is at the Baldwin.
Charles S. Fair, who has been i'll at his
room in the Lick, WAS reported better yes
terday.
K. H. Wade of Los Angeles, generaFman-
ager of the Southern California Railway
Company, is at the Palace.
Colonel A. Andrews has returned from
Cincinnati, where he has been in attendance
at the Grand Lodge of Red Men.
w. b. Mihran of Constantinople has ar
rived at the Lick, and will open his exhibit
tiOn Of Oriental art goods in few days.
Charles NJ. Jones of New York is at the
Brooklyn. He is under a five years coz
tract as a draughtsman with the Union
Iron Works.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-21

hit the ball by sailing it over the oyster as
big rs harvest moon. Again were tie
Dukes abashed in the presence OF Harvey
Blauvet, and RETAINED from hitting the oall,
except at rare intervals, and as result OF
this diffidence they hung up long string OF
tho deSiccated ciphers lelt over from Dat
uTday.
Up to the seventh Captain Buck-he Of
the bifurcated toe-had uHearthed but three
scattering singles off Harvey ssubtle sweeps.
In the seventh DOOley tnteTposed MS 6ody
between the ball and the backstop. rms
j. Peek Sharp, and G, Sharp hit single
that sent Doolay to second. Stallings
forced his predecessor at second. D0oiey
taking third on the play. Then Harper
drove grOunder to right. Peck Sharp
should have had the play, but Blauvolt
firlded the ball and threw to first or very
close play. Cartwright failed to hold the
sphere and Dooley scored the only run,
which was hailed with manifestations OF
great joy by the Duke.
The deadly first inning helped Frisco to
stack up five tallieS in the opening exercises.
The first man up made an out, but Lutte
Sweeney was hit by pitched ball, which
reflects great credit on Harper as pitcher,
when you take into consideration the dlmln-
utive proportions of Mr.. Sweeney. As soon
as his hit place stopped aching Mr.. Swee-
ney stole second, aud about the same time
Smith got DaSe on Dall5. LeEy sent q
pop fy to Everett, which Big Bill mutfed
but recovered in time to throw Sweeney out
at third. Cartwright then drove nigh on
to right, which G. Sharp muffet, owing TO
strong asmospherical disturbances in the
upper strata, which swerved the ball from
its course. Smith and Levy scored, Cart
wright g0iRg to third.
Peoples Int a single that brought Cart
wright home. Clark was given a base. and
Pop SWEET raped out a double to left that
scored the last two runs of the five. In the
eighth Blauyelt and Sweeney each contrib
uted run to the general fund on some hits,
errors and other agents employed in the
business.
Harper was somewhat wild in his deliv-
cry, giving eight men first on balls. Blau-
welt had good control, giving but two bases
and hitting two men. Each pitcher was
found for six hits. In the seventh inning
McVey spoiled home run for Clark by his
great catch of hard liue drive to center.
The score is as follows:
II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-21

when folded, made envelopes as well, was
scarce. One of BuelpS friends, stationer.
had competitor in trade who had a lot of
cheap letter-paper made up, which he sold
with a seal for a penny sheet. Buell. S
friend had some of the same paper made,
and then applied to Buell. to make him
something which he could place at the door
of his shop, from which the paper could be
taken at any hour. In this way he hoped to
outstrip his competitor in sales.
Buell. made his friend large square box
with door that was self-locking as it
was shut. In the top of the box was a great
slot large enough to admit one of the big
old fashioned cOppers he was then coming.
This copper when falling would strike a
latch which was so deicately balanced that
1t released the door of the box and the GUS
toner would secure a letter-sheet aud seal.
He was supposed to close the box, and
he was not supposed to take more paper
than he paid for. This drop-a-copper-in- the
box did good service for years."-Philadel-
phia tam
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-21
lturyI Swim for your life p
MANGLED BY DOGS.
A Boys Eyes, Ears and Nose Torn Gu
nv Vicfous Mastifrs

A Boys Eyes, Ears and Nose Torn Gut
by Vicious Mastiffs.
Edward ellis, 8 years old, had horrible
and fatal experience in Wheeling. w. Va.
Young ellis was playing in the street, and
near at hand was dog kennelin which we're
confined six huge English mastiffs. While
playing young ellis began teasing the dogs,
and they became fearfully eDraged. One of
the dogs broke down the door, and six fero-
ciOus brutes made fierce attack on the boy
He was knocked down at the first onslaught,
and all the dogs began biting and chewing
him.
Policeman James Carney, assisted by
William Robinson, armed with revolvers
and crowbarS, finally reached the Infatuated
animals, but it was impossible to make them
loosen their holds and Carney shot five of
the dogs dead while they we're still chewing
and biting their victim.
The sixth brute escaped. Carney himself
was severely bitten. ellis wounds are ter
rible. His eyes, ears and nose were literally
bitten out and his body has no fewer than
sixty wounds. The dogs that were killed
were valued at 500 each.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-21
THE FORENOON GAME.
Finn and His Tenants Narrowly Escape
Another Shut Out.

Finn and His Tenants Narrowly Escape
Another Shut Out.
Duke Finn and his tenants continued their
retrograde movement at Emeryville in the
morning. In other words they had their
skates on again and Harris and his pennant-
winners easily plucked another OVer-riDe
Victory by score OF to l.
But for family reunion Of the errors
absent from the Saturday game the Dukes
would probably have suffered another shut
out. A dropped thrown ball at a critical
stage in the seventh inning gave the un-
happy visitors their only run. II big, fat
Cartwright had held the ball the play would
have retired the side. As il Is everybody
except the Dukes are satisfied with the re-
suit. and Captain Cartwright enjoys the
sweet salts artiOn OF knowing that his cont
mand is fully revenged on the Dukes for
those four straights they won from Frisco
about one mouth ago.
Harvey BlSnveit again appeared in de-
Tense of his feput Ition as pitcher, and
won his secOrI consecutive game.
He gave the visitors every inducement to
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-21
THE HAYTIAN MISSION,
John S. Durham, United States
Minister to Hayti.

President Harrison has filled the vacant
Haytian mission by the appointment of
John S. Durham of Kentucky Minister Res
ident and Consul General to Hayti. Mr..
Durham was, until his appointment to his
new post, Consul at San Domingo, and is a
colored man of education and ability. John
S. Durham, who was born in Philadelphia
thirty-one years ago, prides himself on be-
ing a negro while he would pass anywhere
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-21
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

Arrived.
SUNDAY, September 20.
Stmr Haytian Republic, Brown, SO hours from
Port Townsend; pass and mdse, to Getz Bros &c Co.
Domestic Prrts.
PORT BLAKELEY-Arrived Sept 20-Bark R Z
Ham, hence Sept s.
Movements of Transatlantic Steamers.
NEW YORK-Arriyed Sept 20-Stmr La Cham
payne, from Havre: stmr Servla from Liverpool.
HAVRE-Arriyed Sept 20-Stmr La TOuraine, I'm
New York.
HAMBURG-Arrlved Sept 2o-stmr Fuerst Bis
marek, from New YORK.
ImpOrtations.
SEATTLE-Per Haytian Republics tons junk
millinery goods, 100 coal, IL SKIS bones,
cs seed, 80 cs ginger ale. Il es sauce.
Cunsignees.
Per HaytIan Repubc-Getz Eros & Co; Corn
wall; Chas Harley & Co: Bowen & Co; Lewis
Packing Co: Cal Transfer Co; JohnsOn-LOcke Mer
Co; Ohlandt & Co: TOplitz Il Co; II Conn.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-21
CHILEAN INDEPENDENCE.
Its Eighty-firth Anniversary Celebrated
m This City.


in This City.
The Chilean colony held forth Saturday
evening at the Odd Fellows hall in ceIe-
bration of their national freedom 1t was
the eighty-ifth anniversary of the indie
pendence of their land. but the occasion was
doubly significant in view of the recent revo-
luttons. The hall was deliberately decorated
with the Chilean flags and flowers aud fes-
toons.
The exercises began at 9 o'clock with the
rendition of the Chilean national hymn.
An overture from FRA Diavolo." violin and
guitar solos, and series of familiar melo-
dies were received with applause. Mrs.
Ellen Coursen Roeckel sang the Star-span-
gled Banner, and the Misses Eugenia Jnfre,
Andrea Mojica, Mercedes Jofre, Eduriges
Mojica. Amelia Montevichard, Mrs. Ellen
Roeckel and A. j. Medley sang q second
Chilean national hymn.
A. ID. Splvalo, the speaker of the even
ing, spoke in Spanish and English. He con-
cluded with a denunciation of Balmaceda.
A banner was presented to each of the two
societies.
Thomas F. Barry and Miss Katie Splivalo
stood as sponsors to the stars and stripes
and Antonio b. Gonzales and L. Espinosa
to the Chilean emblem. The festivities
closed with ball.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-21
John S. Durham.

for white man. He comes from highly
respectable family in the Quaker City,
and was graduated from the Institute
for Colored Youth in 1876. In 1886 he took
the degree of Civil Engineer in the Towne
Scientific School of the Pennsylvania Uni
versity, after which he became a reporter
on the Philadelphia Times. When he was
appointed Consul to San Domingo last year
he was an editorial writer on the Evening
Bulletin. He was an able and one Of the
foremost representatives of the negro race,
always working for its amelioration and
advancement and his writings on that and
kindred subjects have appeared frequently
in Harper's Weekly and other per iodicals.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-21
OBlTU AIRY
HON. w. l.. SCOTT.

Ex-Congressman w. l.. Scott Of Pennsyl-
vanis died suddenly Just before midnight
Saturday night, at Newport, R. L. His
a repeated succession of heart failures. His
remains will be taken to his late home in
Erie, Pa. to-day, by his family, who were
with him at the time of his death. Mr..
Scott enjoyed the reputation of having been
the richest man in the House of Representa-
tives, If not in Congress. the value of his
estate having been estimated at SIS, zoo. 600.
He was born in Washington, ID. c., July 2,
1925 He received common school educa-
ton, and served rs a page in the House Ut
Representatives from 1910 till 1916. He was
taken to Erie by General Reid, aud was
made clerk in the shipping business. In
1850 he began business on his own account,
and soon owned several vessels on the lakes.
lie became largely interested in the manu-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-21
Left Four Generations of Descendants.


Mrs. Jane Hill, aged SO years. is dead,
after residence Of seventy-ive years in
thi, city. Mrs. Hills maiden name was
Hobbs, and she was born in the County of
Tipperary, Ireland. On board the same
ship which brought her to Canada in 1878
was Stephen HILL They settled in the same
locality in Montreal and soon afterward
were married. About the same time they
removed to the vicinity of London, Ontario,
and took up farm.
In 1926 they removed to Detroit and Mr..
Hill purchased log structure something
like roadside inn, and more like fort
The woods swarmed with wolves and In
dams, and when the red men were filed
with fire water they were no more desirable
neghbors than the wolves.
She leaves three children, twenty-0ne
grandchildren, forty-one great grandchil-
dren and six REORGANIZATION. 1t
was no uncommon thing for her to dine
with three generations of her descendants
DpIr0it NewS
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-21
FRANCISCO. SEPTEMBER 20. 1891.

Earned runs-will & Fincks /. Two-base hits
Traynor, Stevens, Sullivan. SIcrlice hlts-Wilds
2 Kelly, REM, Wilson 2. Stevens, Sullivan. First
base on errors-will & Fincks 3, Buringrons 8.
First base on called balls-Wili & Fincks q Bur
llngtons D. Left on bases-Will q Fincks 8, Bur-
lingtons 20. Struck out-Will Fincks 5, Burling-
tons TO- First base on hit By pteher-Kennedy.
Passed bail-wtlds. Wild pitcheS-Crosby g. Tim
of game-l hour and 40 minutes. Umpire-Blake.
Omciai scorer-Ricnard Marden.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-21
Charged with BURGLARY.

Brad Thomas. aged about IS. was ar
rested last night by Officer j. G. Hall, and
on the complaint of P. Vinni Of 2006 Mason
street, who accused him of having entered
his room and stolen a silver watch and gold
chain and ring, he was charged at the Gen.
trail station with burglary.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-21
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Itos... ........O o l o % 3-l1
..0 U 90 q q 3

Sacramentos.. ........O o o % 3-l1
oaklands. ..............0 U 0 q 3
Earned runs-Sacramentos 3. Home runs-Spies.
and Reitz. 1hree-Gase hlt-Sweeney. TwO-base hit
-Reitz Sacrifice hts-McGulTk, Hoffman, Powers
and Balsz. First base errOrs-Sacramentcs j,
OakIands Z. First base on called balls-Sacramentos
8, Oaklands 2. Left GU bases acramentos 5, Oak
lands 8. Struck out-By Hoffman 2. by Balsz g.
First base on hit by pitcher - Goodenough and
Roberts. Double play - Hasslmer to Reynolds
TO Reitz Hassamer to McGuirk, Has3amer TO Spies
to McGuIrk, Cantillon to sweeney to Powers
" lid pltch-BalsZ /. Time or game-l hour and
as minutes, Umpire-McDonalu. Official scorer
VIII Ii. Young.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-21
LARRY CoRcoRAN.

Larry Corcoran. at one time famous
pitcher connected with the Chicago Base
ball Club, and later member of the New
York Club. died last Saturday night in
Newark. n. j., Of typhoid fever.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-21
MRS. E. r. RIDDLE.

Mrs. Elizabeth Boyden Bddle, grand
daughter of Francis HopknsOn, signer Of
the Declaration of Independence, and a
daughter of Judge Joseph Hopkinson,
author of Hail Columbia" died last even
Ing OF heart failure, at her home in Phila-
delphia. in the nlnety-second year Of her
ACE
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-21

Ira Berry, Grand Secretary of the Masonic
order in the State of Maine, died yesterday
at Portland in that State, at the age of 90
years. He was the first Telegram hic opera
tor aud manager of the Boston Mass
0ffipp
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-21
Eastern Ball Games.

COLUMBUS, Sept. 2O.-Columbus 2. Balti-
mores 8.
MILWAUKEE, Sept 20. - Milwaukees a.
BOstOns 5.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 20-St Louis 16, Wash
ingtons IL.
LOUISVILLE, Sept 20. - Louisviles 7,
Athletics q Second game was given to
Louisyilles, to 0, by the umpire. because
the Athletics refused to obey his orders
and send player from the field.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-21
A Surprise That Reads Likes a Fairy
To

Count Charles A. De Arnaud of Carleton
Hill has received an express package con-
tanning $4,000 in new bank notes and a
Scarfpin with a bear and other emblsms of
Russian innocence as a setting. The follow
ing letter was all that came in explanation 4:
Sweetest Count: Accept this slight token from
me. The money you can use toward lettering
the condition OF The Car aud the Russian Gov.
eminent. have cad your last book, New
that country great good. l am an old Russian
lady married to New York gentleman We
have no children, and in my will, which 1 have
Just made, leave $4,000 to you. In life 1
remain. yours affectionately,
New York. ALEXANDROyNA.
The Count was nonplussed and scratched
his head in his perpleXity.
81 have not the fainteSt idea where the
present came from or who this Alexan-
drovna is" he said 'She has my warmest
respects, however. although 1 have never
seen her."-Newark Journal.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-21

General Joseph Knapp, President of the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company of
New York City, died on Monday night last
on board the French steamer La Champagne,
which vessel arrived in New DIRK yesterday
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-21

Earned run-San Jose. Two-base hts-Levy 2,
Cartwright, Dooiey. Sacrihce hits - Cobb 2 J.
Sharp, Everett, Ebrlght 2, DOoley. SWEET, Looka-
baugh. Cartwright. First base errors-San Fran
ciscos T. San Juses g. First called balIs-San
Franciseos .. San Joses 4. Left bases-San Fran
eiscOs 2. San JOses 7. Struck out-By Cobb /, by
LOOkabaugh !. First base on hit by pitcber-Clark.
Double piay-Peeples to Sharp to Cartwright. Wild
pteh-Cobb Time OF gane-1 hour and as min
uteS Umpire-Sheridan, Oficial scorer-SIRpleton,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-21
DEATH ON THE DIAMOND.
Young Player Instantly Killed by a
Pitched Ball.

Pitched Ball.
CARSON New. Sept. 20-Ralph b. STAN
ley was killed in baseball game to-day.
He stood on the home-plate, and Charles
Ertle of Rocklin, Cal, pitched an easy ball.
striking Stanley in the neck. He dropped
on his knees, arose and started to run and
then stopped, saying, run the bases for
me" and pitched forward on his face, dying
in three .lAlutes. Stanley was 20 years
old, and MA birth mark of stiff neck
DR.. CUT Il pronounced the suddenness of the
shock as the cause Of death on this weak
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-21

Julia Woods, frequent visitor at the
police stations, aged rs. fell from Howard
street car yesterday while intoxicated and
broke her left wrist. She was taken to the
City and County Hospital in the police
patrol.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-21

TwO-base hits-Smth, SWEET. Sacrlhce hts
Sweeney ?. Smith, Levy. McGucken, Staiiin.s. First
base on errOrs-Sau FUancisCos g. San Jose5 8
First base on called bas-San Franchises 8. san
Juses ?. Lett on baSeS-Sal Franclscos Il, San
Juses s. Struck out-By Harper l. FIRST base on
hit by pitcher-Sweeuey. Stalunss, Dooley. Double
plays-Peep es 10 Sharp, Cartwright twice. Wild
pItChes-Harper 2. Time OF game-One hour aud
nifty minutes. Umpiro-Sheridsu oniciaI scorer
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-21
- this onlce until
MONDAY, OCTOBER 8. 1881.

At IL NJ. for rnIshing paper and other material
Tor the state Printing once for the year beginning
on the first Monday In October 1891, and ending on
the first Monday IN October. 1892, In qualities aud
Quantities as schedule To be furnished applL
cation to the Superintendent Of State Printing.
bidders will furnish full samueS with price per
pound or per roam for the different weights and
also names OF makers whose stock they propose to
supply
Payments will BIO made in warrants upon the State
Treasury.
Section 500 of the Political Code provides that
"No bids shall be considered unless accom- panied by
acertied check In the SUN OF two thousand dollars
gold cola, payable to the Governor. for the of
the people Of the State OF California, conditioned
that IL the bidder receives the reward CT the con-
tract he WILL within thirty days, enter into bonds in
the sum OF ten thousand dollars, with two more
sureties to be approved by the Governor OF tho
State that he will faithfully perform the conditions
OF his contract. All bids must be for the furnishing
and delivery of the paper and the materials at this
State Printing ONCE. in tie Jity OF Sacramento.
that the State shall not be charged with any OF
transportation or delivery"
Section 3235. Political Code: No supplies OF any
Kind character for this benefit OF the state 10
be paid for by moneys appropriated or to be ap
propristed by the State. manufactured grown In
this State. which in whole, IN part, the pro-
duct or Mungolian labor, shall be purch aEed bJ tho
ocisls for the State having the control OF any pub
lie Institution uader the control OF the State OF
any county, CITY and county, city or town thereof.
bids, and TO accept all or any portion OF any bid.
Proposals to be indoTsed: " Proposals for Paper
and Material for the State Printing Once"
A. j. JOHNSTON,
Superintendent OF State Printing.
Sacramento, September l, ] 99l seA 30t
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-21
Amateur Contest.

The Will s. Fincks and the Burlingtons
played fine game of ball yesterday morn
ing at the Haight-street grounds, which the
former won by a score of to 4. Following
are the details:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-21
AGOB PASTA,

Agob Pasha Kozazian, formerly Turkish
Minister of Finance, was thrown from his
horse yesterday while riding in Gonstanti-
nople and was killed.