davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-06-28
SPORT AT HOLLIsTER.
The swede Defeats Cunningham in Twenty
three Rounds

The swede Defeats Cunningham in Twenty
three Rounds.
HoLLIsTER. June 27.-No fewer than 400
persons witnessed the Cunningham Fenner
contest before the HOLSTER Athletic Club to-
night. Large delegations were present from
san Juan, Gi.roy and San Francisco the
contest taking place in the Opera House on
account Of the large attendance. Manager
Al Tboss called the club to order promptly
at $3.50 o'clock, and announced a six
round preliminary between the Ne
Carthy brothers Of Australia. Although
unevenly matched the sparring was scien-
life the larger maDjfeStlng the great power
and activity for which be is noted. The
event OF the evening followed. The
two men were in excellent form,
but it was evident that the Swede
had the advantage in weight. Cunningham
is The more Skiliful, or The fight would not
have lasted ten rounds. The first five
rounds Cunningham forced the fighting,
but in the sixth round he was Knocked
down five times as rapidly as he could
regain his feet. In this round Jack was
counted out, but Referee Thoss declared
that it was no 60 and that if either man at
tempted TO go out before he was whipped
he would probably leave town on a
train. Jack rallied and for several
rounds thereafter the fighting WAS
itdllA GhtDs III oULu6 VI LuCll JACK nav III !
tie best of it. From the ninth to the ff-
teenth round the Swede drove Jack arOund
the ring, although he received considerable
punishment in SO doing. He is amply able
to stand punishment, however, and Jacks
blows, some Of them severe, did not appear
to injure him. His blows began to tell on
Jack, and despite his plucky fighting it
became evident that be could not last much
longer. lie fought Sturdily until the
twenty-thiId round. when the Swede forced
him to bis corner and sent him TO the floor,
from which he was unable to rise and the
fight was given to Fenner. Fenner fought
at lS2 pounds and Cunningham at 162
pounds.
The frmneSs Of Referee Thoss IS COM
mehded by all as it gave the club an Oppor-
tunity 10 witness a splendid fight of twenty
three POUNDS, which would otherwise have
ended in the sixth. Cuuningham's seconds
wefe Billy and Mick Mccarthy. with Swan
sUn:0f San Jose as his bOttle-hOldeT
FtnEer was seconded by Professor Frank
Allen OF the California Club and Joe
Cooper; b0ttle-holder, Charles O'Malley,
and Professor CathcaTt was time-keepeT for
the club, 7. Maiarin for Cunningham and
James Sargent Jr. Of Gilroy for Fenner.
The morning call., 1891-06-28
CHAUTAUQUA WORK.
Lectures, Readings, Entertainments and
Class Exercises at Pacific Grove.

PACIFIC GROVE, June 27.-With today
closed the first part of an interesting assem-
bly,. Lectures, ShakespeeTeaE readings, en-
tertainments and the work in the various
classes have kept all the Chautauquans
busily occupied, and tomorrow they will
devote the day to perfect rest, both mental
and physical, only finding time to give a
few hours to religious worship.
The weather is charming and strangers
continue to arrive for the purpose OF enjoy
ing the many attractions. Some of the
recent visitors neglected to obtain from
Mrs. Mary Ii. Field, the Secretary, their
certificates emitting them to the reduced
rate of fare offered by the railroad to all
families attending the assembly.
Cbautauquans are like other people and
in many instances wait until the last mo
meBt before making up their minds where
they will spend the summer, and hence
unless informed are liable to be- disappointed.
The Southern Pacific Railway made arrang e.
ments with the Executive Committee TO
transport from any station on its lines in
California all people who visited the grove
at this time for the purpose of attending
the lectures tbe privilege extending to en-
tire families where one OF the party took
part in the exercises at a twO-thirds rate.
People who have neglected to secure the
Secretary's blanks in purchasing tickets TO
tbO slOfo ohoufu uu1 otIalSub oHe-
way ticket. stating TO the selling
agent that they intend to attend
the Chautauqua Assembly, and request re-
ceipt showing the amount paid for the tick
cts. Having reached here and registered
with the Secretary, if they attend the as
sembly, that officer will issue certificate
which, being attached to the selling agents
receipt, will entitle them 10 a ride home at
one-third the fare paid in coming here. So
it will be seen that it is not yet too late to
decide to come down when the railroad fare
figures as a matter of consequence.
The programme the coming week will be
up to the usual standard and is arranged
from day to day with special view to graf
flying all participants There are plenty of
accommodations for everybody.
The morning call., 1891-06-28

on his cot in the top story of the station
building. A few minutes before midnight
Farrell felt something moving about his
neck Oh the bed. and, turning over on his
side, instinctiyely put up his right hand to
brush it away. At that moment, as he was
awaking. the middle finger of his right hand
was bitten through to the bone by large
rat, which hung on savagely. Raising HIM
self up in bed the policeman saw the rat
and strove to throw it off his hand, but it
hung fiercely to his finger. Farrell managed
finally. by striking the rat with bis other
hand, to strike it from his finger, and it fell
on the foot of his cot. 1t had no sooner
fallen on the bed-clothes than 1t jumped
toward the officers face with all the fury of
mad dog, and tried several times to bite
him again. Farrell managed to save HIM
self from these attacks. His cries awoke
the other policemen In the room, who
jumped from their cots, and seizing their
clubs attempted to kill the rat. The rat ran
from the room to the. floor below, where it
was killed by Policeman Ridden, who
stamped it to death.-N Y. Press.
The morning call., 1891-06-28
Oregon Wheat Harvest.

PORTLAND (Oregon). June 27.-The Ore
gon Weather Bureaus bulletin, issued to-
day, says Spring wheat will Dlake full
crop, and fall wheat will be the best ever
harvested, except in few sections of Una
tilla, Morrow, Sherman and Waseo c0un-
ties, where it was burnt in May. Carer III
estimates show fully 100000 more bushels
of wheat in Oregon this year than last
Fall wheat seven feet high is reported from
Yamhill County. Hop lice are prevalent in
that section. SnCw has fallen south OF the
Blue Mountains and east of The Cascades.
The morning call., 1891-06-28
A Device to Prevent Premature BuriaIs.

Among the inventions that have most
gruesOmely commended themselves to pub
lie notice during the last fifty years are
those relating to collins, graves and burials.
One Of these is intended to furnish the
tenant Of a grave who has been buried
prematurely with a means OF escape or
arousing the neighborhoOd. This inyen-
ton is a simple affair, being merely an open
tube provided with rope ladder aud bell
and cord. Should the occupant Of the
coffin awake from a trance he could climb
the ladder and make his way back 10 the
world, or pull The bell and alarm the town
ship. For those whose only fear is that
they may not be allowed to rest undisturbed
a eOnsiderate inventor has provided tor
pedo grave" which. if disturbed; explodes
at once and seatters the Yandals to the
winds.-Chicag0 Times.
The morning call., 1891-06-28
AN APPRAISER SHOT.
Result Of Quarrel Over the Origin of
Fire.

Result Of a Quarrel Over the Origin of a
Fire.
PLACERvILLE, June 81. "A shooting
ARRAY occurred on the ranch of Mrs. Minnie
Pugh, near Single Springs last night, in
which David Carter was shot through the
left arm by Frank Z. Pugh. Carter, with
two others, was sent by the Northern Rail-
road Company 10 appraise the damage done
to the property of Mrs Pugh by fire said to
have been communicated by sparks from a
locomotive. dispute took place between
Mrs. Pugh and Carter over the origin of the
fire ana tile number of acres burned. during
which the former declared the latter to be a
liar. Carter replied in language equally
courteous. when Mrs. Pugh ran into her
house and returned with pistol, which she
gave to her husband with directions for him
to shout Carter. The three adjusters fled
toward the woods. but before Carter could
get over wire fence which Obstructed his
way, one Of the three shots fired took effect
in his arm
The morning call., 1891-06-28
The Judge Withdrew His Petit,on.

Judge Glenni W. Scofield was personal
friend of Abraham Lincoln. A Warren
County private, having knocked down his
Captain, was tried. convicted and sentenced
to the Dry TOrtugas. His friends urred
Scofield TO have him released, so he went 10
see the President and told his story. Lis
tening attentiyely Lincoln replied:
i tell you, Judge, you go right down to
the Capitol and get Congress to pass an act
authorizing private soldier to knock down
his Captain. Then come back here and I
will pardon your man."
The Judge says that there was such an
air Of quzzical earnestness and desire To
serve him about the Presidents manner that
they both broke out In an outburst of laugh
ter. The Judge did not press the case
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Telegraph.
The morning call., 1891-06-28
HEAVY FRUIT SHIPMENTS.
a Large Increase Over the Sales of Las
Year.

a Large Increase Over the Sales of Last
Year.
VACAYHLE. June 27.-AccoTding 10 fig
Hres published in to-day's Enterprise, for
the week ending Thursday, there were
shipped 10 Eastern points thirty-six car
loads of fruit. and for the season Of 1891 to-
night the total is 10. the Earl Fruit Com
pany alone shipping 50 cars. Up to the same
time last year there were shipped fifty cars.
Nacavilie does not get due credit for the
amount of her fruit shipments in statistics,
Winters and Sacramento dIvid ing the hon.
Ors.. According TO TetnTns furnished by Ed
ward Fisher. Cashier Of the Bank of Vaca-
vile, the amount received for fruit through
the bank from May 2lst to June 26th was
S64 S77 &c. as against SAG, 216 last year. The
figures given this year only include cherries.
vegetables and few aprleOts and peaches.
last year being several weeks earlier than
this. 4. B. McKpYitt from eighty-four
trees gathered fifteen hundred boxes of
Alexander peaches, which were sold at 80
cents per box, netting him nearly $1,000 per
acre, the output representing only fraction
Of an. acre
The morning call., 1891-06-28
ID. ". ERANK.

d. w. Frank, assistant cashier of the
Bank of Tehama County, and one of the
most highly respected aud best beloved
citizens If the county, died at Red Bluff at
4;45 O'clock yesterday afternoon of ulcera-
ton of the pharynx. He had been a
sufferer for many months. but was confined
to his room only two weeks. He was a
member of Red Bluff Lodge, No. 90. A. o.
U. w. His age was about 40 years. He
leaves a widow, q father and a mother to
mourn his loss.
The morning call., 1891-06-28
JOHANNA RECKER.

Miss Johanna Becker. the 14-year-old
daughter Of ex-Supervisor Becker, died
rather unexpectedly yesterday of Yalyular
disease of the heart. Until about six
months ago she was pupil at the Denman
Grammar School. 1t was there that the
first symptoms of the disease which carried
her off manifested themselves. Medical
skill was at once invoked to prevent fatal
termination of the malady, but despite all
she failed steadily. and during the past few
days Of her life suffered considerably. The
funeral will take place this afternoon at
o'clock from the family residence, 837 Suit
ter street.
The morning call., 1891-06-28
Commencement Exercises.

ONTARIO, June 27.-The annual COM
mencement of the exercises at Chaffey Col
lege closed last night with five graduates
The prizes for the defamation contest
Thursday night are announced: First
Eleanor ArbuthnOt, Pomona; second, john
NJ. Morris of San BeInardno; third, Lulu
f. Gilbert of Cotton. An additional teacher
is added to the Faculty, jefferson Taylor,
principal of tine Rockland (Mp.) High
school, who win take the English Depart
meut A clearinghouse will be built be-
fore fall.
The morning call., 1891-06-28

Home runs-Sunday, Work Hutchinson and SWEET.
Three-baSe hitS-Young aud Sweeney. TWO base
hit-SweIt Sacrifice hits = Sunday. MeQuirk,
Sharp and Cartwright First base on errors-Sac-
ramentos 2 san FraneIscOs 2. First base on
called balls-Sacramentos 10, san Franchises 3.
Left on bases-SacTamentos 5. San Franclseos 3.
Struck out-By Hoffman i, by Sharp 3. First base
on hit by pitcher-SpIes and McQurk. Double
plsy-Hohman, Peoples and McQuirk Passed
ball-Spies l. Wild pftehes-Hofman /, Young i.
Time OIL game-1 hour and so minutes Umpire
Sheridan. VIII II. Young OlIleial scorer
The morning call., 1891-06-28

base hits-Everett HanIey, CdntilIion Sacrifice
hits-Steveus 3, Ebright, Phillips, CahtilliOn Nc
Ney, Lookabaugh, McGueken, Everett Sommers,
Stallings. First base errOrs-Oaklands 3, san
Joses f. First base called bals-Oaklands 9.
San Joses 9. Left on bases-OasIands il. San
JOses 3. Struck out-By BalsZ 8. by LoOkabaugh 4,
by Sommers !. First base hit by pitcher
Ebright Stallings Double play-Hanley TO Dooley.
Passed bals-Farreil z. StalingS I, Hines ]. Wild
pitches-BalSZ l. Time of game-2 hours and 20
miuuies Umpire-Donahue. of1ciaI Scorer. w.
rnInfn
The morning call., 1891-06-28
MGn'SSuitS and OVGrCOatS. Boys
All-WOOl Scotch Suit, Boys
Reduced to $40 Suit. Red
REGULAR value $40. Al

NObby and Stylish Suits
Reduced 10 SID Suit.
Regular worth $40.
The morning call., 1891-06-28
Mnrris Wnn the Rana

SANTA ANA. June 27,-The foot-race he
tween Tom Morris of Westminster, Orange
County, and Z. Tgemaine of Chico. Butte
County, for $500 a side, was run on the
Santa Ana race-track this afternoon. They
were ffty-hye minutes IN starting when
Morris took the lead. keeping it and winning
by ten feet in 9% seconds. The distance
run was 100 yards. Between $1,000 and
5000 changed hands.
The morning call., 1891-06-28
Dance Fl San Rafaal.

SAN RAFAEL, June 27.-This evening the
guests Of the Hotel Rafael gave grand ball
to their friends The ballroom was hand
somely decorated. and an orchestra dis
coursed sweet music. The dining-room
was converted into a ballroom. ana about
$50 couples were on the floor. At midnight
a collation. was served This was remarked
to be the most successful hop of the season.
The morning call., 1891-06-28

WAwoNA, June 27-General SchofieId and
party arrived here this evening on a special
stage from Raymond. They proceed to
Yosemite Tomorrow morning, where they
expect to remain two or three days. After
viewing the Yosemite they expect to return
direct TO San Francisco. They are all high
in their praise of the trip thus far.
The morning call., 1891-06-28
Weekly Crop Bulletin.

SACRAMENTO, June 27.-The following
crop bulletin was sent to Washington to-day
by James a Barwick, United States Signal
Observer, acting in cooperation with the
State Agricultural Society: Northern Cali
fornia crops of all kinds are benefited by
the warmer weather. Grain and hay are
over the average crop. Southern California
has excellent growing weather. The crops
are looking we'll
The morning call., 1891-06-28
CAPTAIN HITCHCoCK ILL.
The Alert's Commander in the Hospital at
Victoria


VICTORIA o. c., June 27-H NJ. S.
Nymphe sailed for Behring Sea this morn
ing. She expected to join the United States
steam r Mohican at NanaimO and they
expected to proceed north together. The
United States war-sbip Alert is lying of
Victoria HarhoT. On the passage from San
Francisco Captain Hitchcock was taken
sick with kidney trouble, and since the
AlerTs arrival here has grown much worse.
The physician said it would not be safe for
him 10 go with the vessel in his present
condition, so after consultation with Consul
Myers it was decided to take him to ST.
JOseph's Hospital This morning the tug
went out to the ship and brought
Captain Hitchcock ashore. He was
conveyed to the hospital. II. NJ. S. Pheasant
expects to be ready TO leave for Behring Sea
on Tuesday, and the Alert may accompany
her News Of Captain Hitchc0ck's illness
was telegraphed 10 Washington, and it is
expected that Lieutenant Vain wright, next
in command, will be ordered to start north
without DELAY.
The morning call., 1891-06-28

Six hundred yard race. Cyclone won, April
Fool second, Jim Miller third. Time, O:3l u
Two-year-old trot, Extravagant. won. Sadie
J second. Almond third. Time. 2: 90. Free
for-all trot W. Ii. Baily won, Frank NJ.
second, Manning third. Best time, 2:2O
Three-quarter mile race, Kylo wOn Time,
L
The morning call., 1891-06-28
LATEST SHIFTING INTNLLIGENCE.
Arrive /.

SATURDAY. June 81.
Stmr Alex Duncan, NeolsOn, days from san
Diego; produce, to Goodall, Perkins & Co.
Schr Chetco, jacobson. days from Rogue River;
1916 cs salmon, bbls coffee, cs shoes SKIS wool
Frank Bros.
sehr Amethyst, Thorson, 40 hours from Hum
boldt; - NJ IT lumber, to Harris 81 Jones.
ship DoIbadern Castle. lie Maistre, 1874 days from
Swansea; 1925 tons coal. to Renton Coal Co.
Cleared.
SATURDAY. June 81.
Stmr City OF Puebla Debney, Victoria and Port
Townsend GOOdall. Perkins " Co.
mr. haytIan Republic, Brown, Port Angeles;
stmr Columbia, Bolles Portland and Astoria; U
schr Puritan, Warner, Calao. via Noyo W
Sailed.
SATURDAY, June %.
Stmr Crescent City, Coburn
Haw stmr San Mateo. Smith. Nanaimo.
Stmr West Coast. Guerne, Westport
Schr CoufisnZa, Arr.
Schr Mary Buhne Jorgensou, Humboldt.
Schr Hercules, Peterson, san Pedro.
Telegraphic.
POINT lOBOS-,June 27-IO P M-weather
foggy: wind wv: velocity IL miles.
Domestic Ports.
STEWARDS PoINT-Arrlved June 27-Schr Ar
chic and Fontie. hence June "a.
HOQUIAM-AFrtyed June 27-Sehr Fannie Adele,
hence June II.
sHINE-saiIed June 27-Schrs Maid of Or
leans and Coman, for San Francisco.
GREENWooD-SaiIed June ~ -StmrGreenwood,
for San Francisco.
ai0n.
SAN DlEGo-Sailed June 27-Stmr Rover, for
Hilo.
MAVERICKS June 27-Stmr Navarro, for
Redondo.
BowENS LANDING-saied June 27-Schrs Rio
ey and Monterey, for San Francisco
CLEONE-Sailed June 27-Stmr AIcazar, for San
Francisco.
FORT BRAGG-Arrvsd June 27-stmr Rival, he
June %.
EUREKA-saued June 2s-schr Laura Pike. for
San Francisco. June 27-Stmrs Los Angeles North
Fork and National City and sehr Rebecca, for San
Francisco
Arrived June 26-Scnr Edward Psrke. hence June
Is; schr ElnOrah, hence June 20; schr Jennie The
lin, hence June IT. June 27-Stmr Maggie Ross, he
June %, and bktn Monitor, hence June 20.
Foreign Ports.
DEPARTURE BAY-ArrivedJ June 25-Bark Rich
ard ILL., hence June IL.
NANAIMo-SailedJ June 27-Stmr San Benito, for
San Francisco.
Importations.
GAVI0TA-Per Alex Duncan-465 sheep.
Consignees.
Per Alex Duncan-GoodalP Perkins & Co: Levy.
The morning call., 1891-06-28
American Association.

Boston, June 27-BOstons 5, Baltimores 6.
ST. LOUIS, June 27.-St. Louis IL, CO.
lumbus g.
LOUISVILLE, June 81 - LouiSvilles 6,
Cineinnatis 5.
WASHINGTON. June CIV ashiugtons 4,
Philadelphia 8.
The morning call., 1891-06-28
A Landlord suicidas.

SONORA. June 27.-At IL o'clock to-day
Dan "A. Mcmillan, proprietor Of the 70.
semitic House, committed suicide by shoot
ing. Tie bullet hit the forehead at the Gen.
ter and plowed its way through the head,
completely tearing the skull apart, as
though plow had made fuIrow. The di-
rect cause Tor the deed is not known, but il
is supposed it is reyerses in business.
The morning call., 1891-06-28
Bows and ChildrGn'S Suits,

RnVe' EXTRA FINE 0Ditc
DOJo Seryiceable uuitO
Reduced 10 $500 Suit.
Sold elsewhere, $3.50, s..
The morning call., 1891-06-28
EUGENE DEWEY.

Eugene e. Dewey, the well-known stock
broker or this city, died in New York
this afternoon. He was brother of Will
lam p. Dewey. Their father came to this
State during the gold excitement, at the
time that Eugene was between and 6
years Of age. and as the junior member OF the
real estate firm of Payne Il Dewey, corner
California and Montgomery streets, he be-
came wealthy. His sons became wealthy
which the father had decided to them. The
dead man WAS member of the San Fran
cisco Stock Exchange and the Exchange
Board. He WAS also member of the
Bohemian and Union clubs. He was mar
RED little over a year ago TO an Eastern
lady, who survives him. He expected to
have returned to this coast next month.
The morning call., 1891-06-28
Gyclis Is in Training.

STOCKTON, June 27.-Several bicycle
racers are here from various parts of the
State training for the races TO be run on the
4th of July at the State Wheelmen's meet
Unde the auspices Of the Oak Leaf Club of
this city. The half-mile safety record for
the State, % %, was broken by Olsen OF
San Jose, who is training here.
The morning call., 1891-06-28
WaIla Walla Races.

WALLA WALLA, June 27-The winners
IN to-day's races are as follows: Half
mile, Oregon Eclipse won. Time. O:49 Sec
Ond race, 2:20 tr0t, postponed from yester-
day, was won by Mark Medium. Hylas
Boy second, Wonder third. Time 1880
The morning call., 1891-06-28
Voted for Improyement.

REDWOOD CITY, June pa special elee-
ton held to-day on the proposition to issue
$50, 900 bonds for sewer system was unani-
mously carried for the Improvements.
There was no essential opposition.
The morning call., 1891-06-28
Hot Weafher at Gilrnv.

GILRoY, June 27.-Yestarday and to-day
were the two hottest of the season, the Their
mometer marking variously. according to
location, from 80 to 100 degrees. Nothwith-
standing the high thermOmetrical range, a
pleasant breeze makes the heat very toleT-
able. Fruit and grain is rapidly ripening.
The morning call., 1891-06-28

Benjamin Matthewson, aged "A. of Brook
lyn, n. Y, was shot and instantly killed at
Wilmington, n. c., by r. II. Trask Trask
is undoubtedly insane, as he had never met
Matthewson, but walked up to him in the
street and shot him dead. Matthewson was
a married man. His wife and two small
children were " ith him.
The morning call., 1891-06-28
Special Tax Levy.

HEALDsBURG. July p. AT a special
election held in this city to-day a special tax
was voted to raise the sum of $500 for the
purpose Of maintaining and eQupping the
high school in come :tiOn with the public
school of this city.
The morning call., 1891-06-28
J. f. ALEXANDER.

News has been received of the death of
J. K. Alexander, who for several years was
Attor ney-General of Nevada. The deceased
was a brilliant lawyer, and left here a host
of friends, who deeply regret his loss
The morning call., 1891-06-28
Western AssociatIon.

DENVER, June 27.-Denvers 8. Duluths
10.
LINCOLN, June 27.-The Sioux City game
was postponed on account of wet ground.
KANSAS CITY, June H.-Kansas Citys 9,
Minneapolis s.
OMAHA, June 27.-Omaha 8, Milwaukee 4.
The morning call., 1891-06-28
At PhiladelDhia.

PHILADELPHIA, June 27.-The home
club won to-days game by heavy batting in
the sixth inning Philadelphias 10. Brooklyns
z. Batteries-Gleason and Clements, Ca
ruthers, Hemming and Daley.
The morning call., 1891-06-28
Miners Drafted Out.

GRASS VALLEY, June 27.-This afternoon
fOrty-six miners were drafted out Of the
Idaho mine. The lay-Off is because the
lower levels are not sufficiently opened for
more than 100 miners 10 work, that being
the number kept on.
The morning call., 1891-06-28
Free Excnrsinn.

We viii run free carriage from the junction OF
Valencia and Mission streets TO Sunny side on sun
day, June 18th, at the hours OF 10, II. II A. and
/, 2, and P. n. MEGGINSON, DUNN a. CO.,
634 Market street.
The morning call., 1891-06-28
At New York.

New YORK. June 27.-The home team
lost through inability to hit ClarksOn. New
YOTks 4, Bostons g. Batteries-Rusey and
Buckley, ClaTkson and Bennett.
The morning call., 1891-06-28
& Fiasco Fight.

SANTA ANA. June 27.-The sparring
match between Billy Manning and Black at
NeilPs Hall tonight was a fake of the
worst order.
The morning call., 1891-06-28
Too Youthful Peddlers.

Albert Withers, M. Simon and William
Lassen, peddlers. were arrested last night
at the instance of the Society for the Pre-
vention Of Cruelty to Children by Offjcers
Comstock and Holbrook for using bovs
under 16 years of age for the purpose of
peddling F'' VI
The morning call., 1891-06-28
At Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, June q. - Latham and
Smiths errors cost the home team the game
to-day. Cincinnatis 4, Clevelands 6. Bat
teries-Mullane and Harrison, Gruber and
thinner.
The morning call., 1891-06-28
Gona After Saalskins.

VICTORIA q. CO. June 27.-The SchOoners
Mascot and Otto have sailed for the Behring
Sea, their captains deciding to take the
chance of securing few seals before being
warned by any of the war-ships.