davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-12-21
For the Inaugural.


At the citizens meeting in this city on
Monday evening, December II, the fol-
lowing committees were appointed:
On ARRANGEMENTS for inaugural.-J. F.
Detwiler, Frank Herald, F. J. Hudson,
Mike Heery, Mrs. w. G. Todd
On arrangements for reception.-R. E.
Heller, G. G. Clemens, Buck Miller,
Frank Curry, Mrs. I. w. Pack.
On decoration Of halls.-D. l. Fur
beck, Mrs. d. l, Furbe' k, A. B. Whiting,
H. W. Parker, Mrs. G. W. Veale, Mrs. ].
M. Harrington, Mrs. III. R. Clark, Mrs.
NJ. Fl. McLallin, Mrs. +. J. Hudson, Mrs.
G. G. Clemens, Frank Sach, Prof. WorraI,
Wilson Keith, W. H. Smith, James Hays,
A. P. Shreve, Messrs. Bird & Rodman,
l. E. Gorham, Mrs HI. G. Lindsey, Mrs.
Charles Miller, Mrs. Lee Jones, Mrs.
Thompson, Hiram Hulse, T. X. Jones.
Committee on music.-Lee Jones, L..
T. Yount,T. J. Anderson,B. F. Foster, G.
D. Wright.
Committee on fiuance.-W. A. Sells,
T. M. Carder, D. M. Howard, j. w, Her
rington, Frank Newland.
Reception committee.-Mr. and Mrs.
DR.. S. McLallin, Mr.. and Mrs. G. G.
Clemens, d. I. Furbeck, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
R. Mulvsne, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Jones, J.
d. Orcott, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Miller,
G. L. Woods, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Ben
nington, A. W. Knowles, John Martin,
Mayor r. L. Cofran, VIM. Owen, John
Kopp, +. W. Leech, o. A. Bradford, D.
G. Jones, j. G. Dressed, J. Fl. Dearborn,
j. Mitchell, P. N. Gish, Hugh Lawler,
M. McAuley, E. Fl. Huron, Mr. and Mrs.
G. ]. Stanley, j. F. Linville, A. G. Moore,
L. A. Stebbins, G. j. Evans, Rev. w. G.
Todd, Capt. Morris, J. W. F. Hughes,
A. J. Arnold, Thomas Page, Mrs. j. W.
Thurston, Mrs. w. A. Sells, P. G.. Noel,
Mrs. HI. Fie, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Smith,
Mrs. Fl. E. Goodel, Mrs. T. A. Grange,
G. G. Mcconnell, J. r. Silver, DR.. J. w.
Donaldson, /. w. Pack, j. j. Hit, j. J.
Rice, A. B. Webber, E. H. Snow, w. D.
Witwer, Jerry White, B. P. Colvllle, w.
G. Ely, j. P. Berry, VIM. Dransfeld, Fl.
w. Parker. A. McRoberts, Mrs. +. J.
Hudson, Mrs. j. M. Harrington, H. G.
Root, A. G. Klingaman, W. H. Coultice,
@. D. Bush, Frank Price, j. FL. Barnes,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Lindsey, Mrs. Geo.
A. Anderson, Mrs. L. M. Crawford, Mrs.
D. M Howard, Mrs. j r. Detwiler,
Andrew Coleman, James Hopkins, John
A. Campbell, William De Vesu, F. N.
Miller, James Mullen, Z. Lowell, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. o. Grigsby, w. P. Douthitt, A.
w. Earnest, Samuel Dolman, F. A.
Kiena, A. Fl. Hammond, Calvin Ransom,
Mrs. A. B. Whiting, Mrs. T. M. Carder,
Fl. P. Throup, A. H. Weatherby, Mr..
and Mrs. w. G. Webb, A. J. R. Smith,
Mr.. English, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Dutton,
Miss May Gorlng, A. P. Shreve, Mr..
and Mrs. Doolittle, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Barnum, Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Steinberg,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Oswald, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Krause, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Krause.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-12-21
Program For the Inaugural.

The committee on arrangements for
Inauguration submit the following pro-
gram:
Meet in Representative Hall at IL
o'clock.
Music by band.
Prayer by W. G. Todd.
Administering oath of Office, by Chief
Justice Horton.
Speeches by retiring and incoming
governors.
Music by glee club.
John w. Breidenthal is selected to act
as master of ceremonies.
]. A. Hughes, sergeant-st-arms.
Ushers-Frank Curry. j. w. English
VIM. De Veau, W. W. Wiley, G. G. Nc
Cennell, James Sullivan, Frank Stahl.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-12-21

The Topeka Capital which at
tempted to justify the steal of the
Kansas legislature, would now like to
have somebody steal the electoral
vote of the state. 1t is trying to make
its readers believe that our electors
cannot vote for Weaver because dem
ocrats voted for the electors. What
the Capital don't know would make a
very large library.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-12-21

more than empty protests Of the
character of this recent double
loaded editorial to satisfy them of It's
sincerity upon this subject. 1t will
be necessary for it to show signs Of
repentance by it's deeds rather than
by empty words.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-12-21

The supreme court Of Kansas has affirmed
a case sent up by Judges MOKay's court,
the first and only time he has been sus-
tanned. The decision will no doubt be a
great shock to Judge McKsy.--Lswrence
Journal.
Now, will the Journal name the
case in which Judge McKsy's decis-
ion has been reversed? The insinu-
alton contained in the above
paragraph is without a shadow of
foundation, and the Journal knows it.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-12-21
IMPORTANT INQUIRIES.

Senator PETER submitted to the
United States senate on the 9th inst.
a series of very important inquiries,
which, if correct information is OBJ
tanned in answer to them, will be of
immense value in the study of the
railroad problem. His resolution,
which was ordered to lie on the table
aud be printed, Is as follows:
Resolved by the senate, That the commit
tee on interstate commerce be and is hereby
instructed to inquire and report as follows:
First-Whst is the separate and what the
aggregate capitalization of the railroad cor
porations of the United States which are en-
gagged in interstate commerce?
Second-What was the actual original cost
of constructing and equipping said roads?
Third-What is the present value of the
roads; that is, what would be the cost of
building and stocking roads as good as they
and on the same lines at the present value
Of materials and labor?
Fourth-What is the average number of
salsried officers employed and paid by the
several railroad companies; what is the
total amount of money paid such officers
annually as salaries; what is the average
yearly wages paid locomotive engineers,
iremen, and passenger conductors, and
what is the average daily or monthly wages
paid all other employes2
Fifth-What has been the general effect of
the operation of the interstate commerce
law on the business and net earnings Of the
roads; has the cost of transport alton been
reduced; has the reduction, if any, been on
through traffic or on local traffic; has the
effect been uniform throughout the country?
Sixth-What has been the aggregate gross
earnings and the aggregate net earnings Of
the roads during the last five years?
Seventh-What has been the average cost
Of moving passengers and freight on said
roads, computing by distance and weight2
EiShth-What is the actual and the rela
tive cost OF moving passengers and freight
in different parts of the country, indicating
the sections where such differences exist?
Ninth-Bssing the estimate on the traffic
of the last Ave years, and allowing an annual
interest rate of per cent. on the actual
present value of the roads, what would be
equitable charges for carrying passengers
and freight in the United States, said
charges TO be the same on all the roads2
Tenth-Would it be practicable to oonsoli-
date the interstate railroad business 80 as to
establish and maintain uniform charges for
carriage in all parts of the country and to
fairly settle at one place all just differen-
tials2
If the committee on interstate COM
merce Will compile accurate lnforma-
ton upon these topics, and if the
senate will give that information to
the people, the existence Of that COM
mittee will not have been altogether
in vain. Can we hope for so much?
The morning call., 1892-05-11
An INSoLENT DRIVER.
The Entrance to the Postoffice Bar
hH Careless Taanslers

The Entrance to the Postofice Barred
by Careless Transfers.
There is much complaint over the manner
in which the truck-drivers and teamsters
who haul goods from and to the Appraisers
stores in the Custom-house block the pas
sage to the Postofice during the busy hours
Of the day.
The courtyard which divides the Apprais-
er's building from the Postoffce is where
the wagons are loaded and unl0aded, and it
is ample for their accommodation, but the
drivers have trick TO place their teams at
the entrance to this court on Washington
street in manner 20 block the sidewalks
completely, so that all corners are compelled
to take a circuitOus route over c0bbestOnes.
Yesterday. about noon, one OF Reed d
Sulliyan's drivers left big truck loaded
with goods IN such a position, and then
walked away TO he absent for al indefinite
period.
He was great big fellow, and when be
was quietly informed that he ought to back
his team into the court, he swOre and threat
ened to lick eveTYb body in sight. In a few
minutes he was left all alone in the posses
sion Of the field, everybody having fed to
escape from his profanity, but his team re-
NAMED where lie left il, and he fingered
around without any apparent business ex-
cept 10 enjoy the discomfort he caused 10 all
respectable penulei
The morning call., 1892-05-11
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY.

Numbers Winning tho Principal Prizes
at the May Distribution.
The regular monthly drawing Of the
Louisiana State Lottery was held at the
Grand Opera-house in New Orleans yester-
day morning. Following are the numbers
drawing the leading prizes: Number "a. 1O1
drew the capital prize of $500, goo. sold
In Boston, Mass, Oakland, Cal, and Chi
cage, IL; number 1904 drew the second
capital prize Of 100000, sold in Cienfuegos,
Cuba, New York City, n. Y, and Boston.
Mass; number 7071 drew the third capital
prize Of $4,000. sold in Washington, d. C.,
Chicago, III, Houston and Fort w orth,
Tex; number GO, 3S4 drew the fourth capital
prize Of S25, GOO, sold in Washington, d. c.,
Chicago. H., San Francisco, Cal, and Lou
isville, KY; numbers 5421 and 1854 each
drew $40, 900: numbers 719S, 90 967. Y. 1862
IS, 373. 81, SIS each drew 5000. Each of tie
following numbers drew $1,000: 27I7, 2S42
1868, $685. II, 157 49, 469 &C. 439. SO, 914, So 49,
Al, 1860, 1927, 1862, 80, 163. 56.904. 68.3CS
II, 304, 79, 100 5000, 49, 426, 92,069, "a. 1S2,
9J.247, 9G, 104 and So 362.
Remember that the payment Of all prizes
is guaranteed by four national banks in New
Orleans, aud the tickets are signed by the
President Of an institution whose chartered
rights are recognized in the highest courts !;
therefore, beware of any limitations or
anonymous schemes
The morning call., 1892-05-11
DIVORCES GRANTED.
Six Couples Ab.olved of Matrimonial
Obligations.

Six Couples Absolved of Matrimonial
Obligations.
Flora J. Muller was divorced by Judge
Hunt on tie ground OF extreme cruelty
from Louis Muller, butcher al Oak and
Scott streets. She left him on April 6, be-
cause of his Indignantly cruel treatment
He was shown to be man Of jealous dispo-
sition, violent temper and abusive nature,
on account of which she has been subjected
since their marriage in May. 1879. to per-
sonal violence, which would have driven
the average woman crazy.
There was evidence that their only child
witnessed one of these periodical assaults,
and that this little tot interIered, struck her
father in the back with her little hand and
ordered him 10 desist, saying, leave my
mamma alone" When Il was suggested TO
have the child appear as a witness, the
mother emphatically protested. 81 would
rather be without a divorce" she said
than have her testify against her father
She does not know CT comprehend why we
do not live together, and do not wish her
to know. She viii learn it soon enough"
1t was also proven that tie mother had for
the sake of the child several times cOud0ned
the brutality Of her father.
Judge LAWYER divorced Laura Collins
from Joseph Collins on the ground of fail
ure to provide, Mary Rupert from Hezekiah
Rupert because or extreme cruelty, ami
frankie Kennedy from Jedediah Kennedy
because OF his desertIon aud extreme
cruelty
The morning call., 1892-05-11
LIBELED IN ITALIAN.
A Publication in "L'ItaIIa" Causes the
Arrest Of Two Men.

A Publication in "L'ItaIIa " Causes the
Arrest Of Two Men.
p, a. Morbio, editor of an Italian weekly
paper called IL Italia" and Ettore Bochetti
were arrested yesterday on warrant sworn
out by L. A. AlbOra, charging them with
libel. The alleged libel was a paid COM
muncation, which was published on April
%, and translated into English reads as fol-
lows:
On January 20, 1891, l brought a bill for
S54 % 10 Mr.. l. AibOra. Fat Fellow who keeps
a hardware business or Montgomery avenue, 10
have him collect lt for me. Ii one year aud
three months | went 10 Albora at least 80 times
10 ask the result OF bis efforts, and be, with
sugared words, replied 10 me that he had not
been able yet 10 Go anything and-the result a
succession OF fine talk. To-day. having presented
myself to the illnstriOus Mr.. AiboTa to get back
the document, learned that he had already, u
September last, collected Sal 90 and to-day he
offers me for my share $50, keeping Tie remain
ing S21 90 for his trouble, and, worse than all,
claimed to be right. Because | objected 10 this
offer he threatened TO take me by The neck aud
straDgle me. Do you understand what this TAT
and heavy fellow Is capable of dong? Shame,
rotten shame! ETTOBE BoCHETTI.
From the City Prison Morbio and
Bochetti secured their release upon bonds.
The morning call., 1892-05-11
HELPLESS AS A CHILD.
Conrad Gerlach Says He Wants NJ
Guardian over Him.

Conrad Gerlach Says He Wants No
Guardian Over Him.
Weakened and trembling with his 70
wears. Conrad Gerlach appeared before
Judge COffey yesterday afternoon to oppose
the application of Otto tum SUDDEN, appear
ing in the role Of good Samaritan, to have
a guardian appointed for him. Old man
Gerlach has two daughters, Mrs. Louise
Bee of I7O6 Broadway, the wife OF Detective
Bee. and Mrs. Mary /. Newlands Of ga
Valencia street, with whom he IS closing
his numbered DAYS. He owns the property
at the southwest corner Of Stockton ana
OFarrell streets, worth S6O.OOO ana yield
ing monthly rentals or $50. ms IS the
subject of contention betw cen the daugh-
ters.
The old man decided this property 70
Mrs Newlands on March 81, 1892, and there
upon Mr.. SUDDEN, as attorney representing
the legal rights OF son by divorced nus
band Of Mrs NeWlands, came IN with his
petition, alleging that the deed was OBTAINED
under duress Between Mrs. Bee and Mrs.
NeWlands there is not that affection when
binds sisters, and the proceedings yesterday
we're not without an exhibition Of subdued
hostility. even such that all the witnesses
had to be excluded from the courtroom.
But the old gentleman, though he was
physically as helpless almost as an infant.
proved himself in the enjoyment Of full
mental faculties, except in so much as they
may have been clOUded by old age and sick
ness. His memory Of trivial things was
phenomenal at times. He admitted having
made a viii, the provisions Of which had
been changed by one Of three weeks ego.
He remembered very well making this deed
to his daughter, and to say that it was exc
euted under duress or that he is imprisoned
by her is to utter lie.
This deed gave her the property absolute
for her care and attention 10 him In his last
days, be 10 have the income during bis life.
The old gentleman wanted 20 guardian; but,
asked whether he understood why he was in
court, replied with asperity: Yes; they
want the property. They don't care Tor me- ;
they want my property" His affection for
Mrs. Bee was apparently not very great,
though be said he lad never forbidden her
70 visit him or instructed his other daughter
Eot to permit her 10 see him.
The hearing on the application was not
e0dpd
The morning call., 1892-05-11
DISHONORABLY DISCHARGED.
Three Worthless Fellows Court Mar
tailed Out OF the Service.

Three Worthless Fellows Court Mar
tailed Out OF the Service.
The court-martial at the Preside, Of
which Major Charles Bentzoni, First In
fantry. is president, dishOuorably dis
charged three delinQuents thus far tried by
IL. Their sentences have been confirmed.
Private Sherman Dudley, Battery NJ,
Fifth Artillery, having suffered 10 previous
convictions, thought it wisdom to plead
guilty. lie was absent from Fort Mason
on the 18th and 18th ult.
Private Walter 5. Bells Of Battery II,
Fifth Artillery, confessed to six previous
convictions by c0urt-martal, general and
summary. The charge TO which he pleaded
guilty was absence from battery and post
on the 18th ult. aud return In a drunken
state, and absence again two days later.
Private Charles Buchan of Troop q,
Fourth Cavalry, will serve one year 'on
the rock before be Will be drummed out Of
the service de pleaded guilty. He alb
scented himself for three days; beginning on
the 10th ult., and while away turned up at
Oakland 70 scandalize and disgrace The
service. While in.unifOrm there he fraudu-
lently obtained s. from grocer BY forging
a request to that effect from one Of his fe-
male customers, sending the note and re-
ceiViDg the money through a small boy.
The morning call., 1892-05-11
EDITORIAL Association.

General Passenger Agent Goodman Of the
Southern Pacific Company has just issued
the following schedule for handling the
trains of the Editorial Association while in
California: May IS 10 % inclusiye: Leave
Los Angeles $3.50 2. NJ. 18Th; arrive Fresno
s A. NJ. 10Th. leave 4 p. NJ; arrive Stockton
$3.50 =. NJ. 10Th, leave II A. NJ. Goth; arrive
Sacramento 80 p. NJ Goth, leave 6 A. NJ.
21st; arrive Vacavile 80 A. NJ. Dist, leave
9 A. NJ /; arrive st. Helena IL A. NJ. 21st,
leave y ~; arrive Napa 2:3j p. NJ. 21st,
leave :35 p. NJ: arrive Santa Rosa 4:30P. NJ.
21st, leave T. NJ; arrive Oakland pier
A. NJ. Odd; arrive Monterey $50 A. NJ. %
leave A. NJ ODD; arrive san Jose z 80 A. NJ.
23d. leave l P. NJ; arrive Palo Alto 80 p.
NJ. 3d. leave p. NJ. arrive San Francisco )
P. NJ 23d; leave Oakland pier A. NJ. 9th;
arrive Woodland 6 80 A. NJ. 9th, leave 80
A. NJ; arrive VIVA ii 80 A. NJ 27h, leave u
NJ; arrive Chico 1870 p. NJ. 9th, leave 5
p. M; arrive Sacramento p. NJ. 9th, leave
2 A. Nj. 2Sth; arrive Dutch Flat A. NJ. 2Sth,
leave 10 A. NJ; arrive CoIfax 80 A. NJ.
2Sth; arrive Sacramento evening 2Sth
The morning call., 1892-05-11
an Armed visitor.

Eric Sedabaker, tailor. was arrested We
terday on a charge Of threats against life.
When Henry Hendrickson returned to his
house Sunday night he found Sedabaker
sitting in the darkened parlOr with his wife.
baker drew n revolver and threatened to
kill the intruder. At least that is what
Hendiiekson related when the case came up
in the Police Court later in the day. Soda
baker denied The allegation and the charge
was dismissed
The morning call., 1892-05-11
A maneled Hand.

Fees were RENTED yesterday in the case
Of Gardner Joseph Busby against George
Green to recover $4,000 damages for IL
jaries received on the Goth Of September,
1891. Green was driving a wooden stake
inio the ground with sledgehammer on
stake. The sledPe came down on his left
hand. ana the latter was maDgled.
The morning call., 1892-05-11
James Il. Dohbie,s ESTATE.

James b. Dobbie, who died on the 9th of
March in San Mateo County, left an estate
valued at S666S "a. He was member OF
the firm Of Elder & Dobbie of COG Clay
street There are life assurances for S5000
The will of August 4. 1889, gave every
thing share and share alike, to his sisters,
Mrs. Janet Sanford, deceased, and Christina
Dobbie OF $40 Post street. and niece.
frankie j. Sanford of 1016 LeaYenworth
street
The morning call., 1892-05-11
Original Little Louisiana Lottery Com
panY OF San Francisco.

No. 34,101 wins $4,000. sold In San Francisco.
Cal; No. 1864 wins $4,000. sold in San Fran
cisco, Cal; No. 7O7l wins S2500, sold In Eureka
and San Francisco, Cal; No. 69,3S4 wins $3.50,
sold in Oakland, CAL. numbers 1904. 5421
each Win $500. sold in San Francisco. Cal;
numbers 7i9Ss 72169, "a 515. 59,967, So, 373
each win $3.50, sold 10 san Francisco and Ala
media, Cal.
lie prizes OF this company have been collected
fof The past five years blythe principal banks
aud express companies throughout the United
States, which In itself Is sufficient guarantee
rs 10 It's honesty and integrity.
The morning call., 1892-05-11

and ran down the former street to Mission
At Mission ard Twelfth it collded with
wagon standing alongside a watertrougn.
The runaway was thrown over the trough
in the collision and Donahue pitched out OF
the wagon head foremost The man was
very badly cut about the head and face and
was attended by Mrs. DIR. Clara IL. Case,
who seWed un his wounds.
The morning call., 1892-05-11
49, After Ills ChTdren.

The order in The case Of JOHN Nava vs..
Henrietta Naya, requiring her to show
cause why she has not surrendered to him
the custody CT two Of the children awarded
after divorce has been discharged by Judge
Hebbard, because she could not be found.
Another order was issued yesterday, d.
Tected against Mr. Langdon, one Of her al
tCrneys.
The morning call., 1892-05-11
No Proof Of the Loan.

There being no evidence of the loan save
in the assertion of the plaintiff. denied by
the defendant, Presiding Justice of the
Peace Gray gave judgment for the defend
ant in the case Of Alfred Clarke to recover
from Mrs Mary Cotter $3.50 alleged to have
been loaned her in July, 1891. The testi-
moDy was that her husband, who was
policeman. borrowed the money for her
took no note or other evidence of the loan,
because he and Jerry" were old friends.
Mrs. Cotter, on the other hand, denied
having authorized the loan or received the
money. She was under accusation for
suit were the only witnesses at the trial
yesterday.
The morning call., 1892-05-11
OPPENHEIMER'S TRIAL.
He swears He Does Not Remember
Shooting Wethe.

Shooting Wethe.
The trial Of Jake Oppenheimer, the mes
senger-boy who attempted to kill f. f.
Weihe, cashier Of the Gold and Stock Tele-
graph Company. was commenced before
jury in judge Murphy's court yesterday
morning.
The prosecution put only five witnesses
on the stand. showing that the shooting was
without prOYoeaton.
The defense had examined over 20 Wit
uesses up TO the hour of adjournment, and
have as many more 10 come. The defendant
on the stand in his own behalf swoTe that
he did not remember anything at all about
the shooting, claiming he did 1t through in
tense excitement. The defense proved by
witnesses Dependencies character for
peace aud quietness and also that the COM
pany was in the habit OF sending messenger
boys into dangerous places at late hours OF
the night with yaluables and money. 1t
was also shown that the boys were con-
stantly sent TO houses of i'll repute.
The morning call., 1892-05-11
PROPOSALS Fer SCHOOL BOOKS.
DEF Now EFF 6m

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION,
" New City Hall, san Francisco. March II, 1894
In accordance with resolutions adopted by tbs
Board of Education. and In compliance with this
law, sealed proposals will be received IN open SEES
sion or the Board OF Education New City HAIL on
WEDNESDAY, May II, 1892. from 8 to $3.50
O'Clock for supplying the pupils in the public
schools OF this city and county with suitable high
school textbooks IN the following-uameo branches;
ancient Nations and Greece; History OF the Roman
People: Medieval and Modern History: Civil Gov.
ernment IN the United States; Introduction TO the
study of Chemistry; Cicero; Age OF Fable Zoology,
and Introductory Latin also Song Books for ths
Grammar and Primary grades.
1t is proposed 10 change or readopt textbooks on
the foregoing subjects
All bids must lie for four years; must state tbs
book or books offered and must be accompanied by
a sample OF each book offered
Bidders must give the Wholesale price TO dealers
OF each book and also the retail price OF each book
IN San Francisco
Bidders are required to state what terms. In
the event OF their bids being accepted, they will
substitute such books for those now IN use DY
pupils.
Successful bidders must sign a contract and hls a
good and sufficient bond In such amount as may be
designated by the Board OF Education.
Tho board reserves the right to rojeet any or all
bids any portion OF any bid, as the pubic good
may require.
The parties to whom contracts awarded will
be required prior or at the time Of execution Of
the contracts, to pay cost OF Advertising
mri2td GEORGE BEANSTON. Secretary.
The morning call., 1892-05-11
LEATHER-KICKERS.

Port Costa Athletes Organize q Foot
ball Club.
A football club has been organized at
Port Costa with the following players
John Tobin, William Casey. James Lyons,
J. Tuly, j. O'Malley, i. Kelleher. 7. Sui
Ivan, z. Sullivan. J. Ahern, NJ. Crimmins,
J. Cox, d. Kane. NJ. Harrgan, II. Boyle,
J. Kinny, j. Sullivan, j. Crowley, ID.
Buckley, Z. Tully, II. Ahern, c. Murray,
NJ. Sweeney, z. Coleman, ID. Creedan, j..
Buckley.
The team chosen from the above PLAYERS
will challenge the Robert Emmett football
club Of This city in the near future.