davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-12

ever seen on the streets of this city. ana
will prove to the citizens of the great West
ern metropolis that, wheeling has come to
stay.
Tue cyclists are in hopes that on this &C.
casiop the cobbles will not be sprinkled.
otherwise there may be some breaks in the
rank and file of ''the silent steeds.
Two decidedly handsome trophies will
be offered by the Bay Citys-one to the
club having the greatest number OF men
in the parade, and the other to the cup
making the best general appearance. Mem
hers of the club offering the trophies VIII
be debarred from competition.
AS an evidence of the enterprise that Is
being manifested by the officers OF the
club in the coming great athletic specuia-
ton the committee on reception has rented
one of the principal theatefs Tor the even
The smoker" on the evening OF the 4th
prox. will be another pleasant feature
which will go down in the clubs history
of amusements as being the hnale OF a
cycling festivty which ended in smoke.
Among the prominent representatives
of the commonwealth who nave recently
become infatuated with bicycling are Ed
ward Moran of literary fame and Profes-
sor j. Franklyn Brown. the renowned
mesmerist.
The latter gentleman has been riding an
old-fashioned ordinary for the past forty
or perhaps forty-ive years. he has an
utter abomination for the latest style of
wheel commonly called a safety. because
of the close proximity of the saddle to
terra-firma. The professors old style OF
racer is built from the ground mp. and
according to experienced wheelmen it can
resist without a shake the strongest wind
that ever waited in from the seal rocks.
The professor Is at present teaching Mr..
Moran how to remain on wheel without
it becoming necessary on the least provo
cation to hug mother earth.
From all accounts Mr.. Moran is riding
out of sight, and although there has been
no serious accident reported in the vicin-
ity of the park recently 1t has been quietly
limited that Judge Low had a very narrow
escape few evenings ago from being run
over by a wheelman who was, according tC
the Judge. mounted on the ''queerest look
ing thing" he had ever seen in his life.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-12
Baseball at Santa Rosa.

SANTA Rosa. June 1.-The hottest
game of ball ever played at Santa Rosa
came off here to-day and was between the
Petaluma and Santa Rosa clubs. Over
$500 people saw the game, of whom over
1000 came from Petaluma. Up till to-day
these clubs had the same standing in the
Central California League and each had
won a game from the other. This made
the game to-day very exciting. Till the
third inning the Santa Rosa team did not
score, while Petaluma had three to their
credit. Santa Rosa improved, showever,
and at the end of the ninth inning the
score stood 6 to 6. In the tenth inning
Santa Rosa failed to score and Petaluma
scored one. This gave the visitors the
game by one run. A number of brilliant
plays were made on each side and toward
the close the game was Intensely exciting.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-12
FOOTRACING.
A Well-Contested Race at the OIym-
pic Ground.

There was quite concourse of athletes
at the Olympic Club grounds yesterday to
witness half-mile handicap race between
representatives of the Pacific Coast ANA
teur Athletic Association.
The starters were: Bert Coffin. scratch
Horace Coffin, IS yards; c. NJ. Yates, 80
yards; I. w. Graham, 65 yards; #. W.
Donnely, % yards: G. Z. Krelling, 81
yards; Nj. Cosgrove. 70 yards.
The race was well contested from start
to finish and was won by Yates, with Bert
Coffin a very close second. Time, min,
ii sec.
Coffin would have won the event had be
used good judgment and cut out a faster
gait at the commencement
The club expects to SEQ large gathering
OF ladies' and gentlemen at its field day.
which will be held next Saturday, the en-.
tries for which will close this evening al
the Olympic Club.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-12

As can be seen at glance, it will bring
together the cracks of the turf. Shrewd
judges believe that the rich prize lies be-
tween those two famous horses. Marcus
Days Tammany and Pierre Lorillard's
LamDlighter. They both shoulder top
welghts-127 pnunds-conceding plenty to
their opponents.
Charade, the hero of the Metropolitan.
is In at 105 pounds, and many believe that
the heavily weighted starters will have a
hard time catching the son of CharaXus in
the run of mile and quarter.
Lampliehter and Tammany are both
four-year-olds. The former is slightly IA
yored by those discussing their merits, but
this is probably due to the fact that he has
run some grand races this year, while Tam
many has not rade his appearance. They
were both grand thre e-year-oIds. champi-
ons in fact. They never met in a race, so
1t Is hard to tell which is the king.
The following is IA Ia bic OF the stakes
won by both of them last season:
TANMANY WON,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-12
Total.
SECOND INNINGS.
Total for 7 wIckets

At Golden Gaia the CALIFORNIA; played
the San Franciscos. Few thought there
would be any match at all, as the Cali.or-
Mas are not what they were.
But there was a surprise in store. The
San FrancscOs won. tn be sure, but onlv
by runs. Score: CALIFORNIA; 1O6. San
Franchises lis. For the CALIFORNIA; Arson
made So in stvle that is always noticed
about him when he chooses to do his best.
Robertson bowled as well as usual. but the
batting strength of his eleven is little or
nothing when Webster and himself are
disposed of.
Next Sunday match will be played at
Golden Gate between the CALIFORNIA; and
the San Jose Wanderers. Both elevens
are equally matched. and the game Will
prove exciting. At Alameda the second
elevens of the Pacific and Alameda clubs
will have tussIe for supremacy.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-12
BY ONE RUN.
Close and Exciting Game Between
the OLYMPIC Teams.

1t is not often that q game is played
with score like that made in the game be-
tween the Olympic Reds and the Olympic
Maroons at Haight street yesterday morn
ing.
The score was "a to % in favor of the
Maroons.
The game was close and exciting all
through. The eight runs secured by the
Reds in the second inning gave that team a
lead which was held until the ninth, when
the score was tied and tenth inning re-
quired.
The Maroons secured five in their half of
the tenth and the Reds were only able to
pull out four, though it looked for a
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-12

Earned runs-Stocktons /, San Franciscos g.
Three-base hits-Power. Carroll Mannasau. Two
base hits-Power Mcguire. Sharp, Peeple3 First
base on errors-Stocktons i, san franciscOs s.
First base balls-Stocktons 4, San Francis
cos 3. Left bases-Stocktons q, San Frau
ciscos TO- Struck out-By Harper 4.by.CampbelI 2
Hit by pitcher-Swe eney. Passed Dal-Speer
Double play-AIaguire to Power. Wild pitches
Harper l. Campbell /. Time of game hour
and 40 .minutes. Umpire-Donahue. Scorer
Jchnson
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-12

Earned runs-Oaklands ?, Los Angeles Z. Three
base hits-McCaulsy. Glenaivin. Two base hits
Hulen, Hughes. Lohman. First base errors
Oaklands 5. Los Angeles 4. First base on called
Oaklands 10, Los Angeles 8. Struck out-By
Horner l, by Nicol . hit by pitcher-Earle, Ir-
win, Cantillion. Double plays-Callopy TO Earle:
Lytle to Hulen: Hulen TO GlenaIvin to McCauIey
Earle to Cantillion; NicOl to hughes; Hulen 10
McCauley; Hines TO Homer to Cody; Hulen to
Glenalvin. wild ptches-Horner 1. Nicol l. UNI
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-12
as follows

Three base hits-Nealon, Eber. Bradley Ewing,
Cordes 2. Two-base hits-Cordes, Eber. First
by Batchelder IL. Struck out-By Cosgro g. by
Bradley 4, by Batcheder 8. Double play-Ander-
son TO Hebron. Passed balls-Neaion. Cordes.
Wild Observation-Disclosures 2 Ofictal scorer-F
Schmidt
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-12

Earned runs-oaklands 4, Los Angeles 4. Home
run-McGucken. Two-base hits-Lytle. Griffith,
McCauley First base on errors-taklsnds 2. Los
Angeles 4. First base on called balls-Uaklands o.
Los Angeles l. Left on bases-Oaklands 4, Los
Angeles 4. Struck out-By Borchers l. by Grifith
!. Double plays-Hulen TO McCauley, hulen to
GIenaIyin to NIcCauIey. Umplre-McDonald.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-12

tying the score. and Hulen went to third.
A fly out by Hutchinson, that McGucken
held, let him over tie plate with the VIM
ming tally.
No such ball playing has been seen on
the Haight-sireet grounds before this sea-
SON The snora.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-12
GOSSIP OF THE GAME.

Results of the New Condition of
California League Affairs.
The following is the standing of the
California League teams to date:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-12
An Unou.i;f;sa y.~t;,.

AH UnquaIIIsed Verdict.
invariably rendered in favor OF DR., Hen
ieys Tamarack: Worth its weight in
gold" as laxative.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-29
- 45
They Often Meet With
Cases Which Battle
Them. =
And tho Very Cases They Fail
In Yield to a Simple
Remedy.
The Curiosity ofPeople Amply
Satisfied on This Subject,

We do not believe In publishing thu
secrets OF hospitals. but very often
they make failuree to cure when 1,
remedy We know OF has afterwards
perfectly and completely cured.
A weil-kn0wn and highly reapec ted
asntleman, w. N. Lowers by name,
who resides at III East HamtramclI
street. Mt. Vernon. Ohio. tells his ex-
perience as follows:
Two years ago / was taken down
with rheumatism, and the doctors
could give me but little relief. and
epent all had and was no better. In
fact, got worse and suffered beyond
description.
Il was taken TO ST. Francis Hospital
at Columbus. where the best doctors
of the State could try their sklil.
| got no better.
Then they took me to st. Anthony
Hospital in the same city. The doctor
said could not get we'll, that nothing
would cure me,
II went home thinking never could
get well. Igot worse and wont te
the drug store to get some thing to re
lieve me OF my suffering. talked
with the druggist about DR.. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy, anc
got a bottle of 1t and commenced
using 1t.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-29
AsrAcleus AyD1roR1un.
I.wn ). os.... r.....y E,..,.s !

IL VIII be Opened Tuesday Eve.inG 10
= caneert The Iutsrisr ChanaeG
The Auditorium at Tenth and Madf-
son atreeta has baen cpmplafad. The
building was lighted up Inst night for
the hret time and 1t presented q beau
tlful appearance. The interior Ii fln-
ishsd in white and gold and is very In
Wiling. The walls are finished In gold
and are frescoed and plastered- A
canyas ceiling has been put In and the
girders are draped In white and gold.
The pillars are In white. and each has
a bracket ON which potted plants will
be placed.
10 the front 10 the stage.
elevated. and lie 20 feet deep and 20
feet wide, and may be reached by
stairs on either side, There are four
teen dressing rooms beneath the
stage. At each side of the stage door
is a circular screen In front Of the
rear stairs. By means u iron frames.
which are to be draped with curtains,
the size OF the stage In use may be
changed. The stage curtains will be
OF pale green.
On the right Of the stage are tina
switches for controlling the lights OF
the house. In the building are about
$50 electric lamps. sixty-fouri OF them
comprising the foOtlights and the
lights overhead. These arc 24-eandie
power each. Attached to the Qirdera
are forty 50-candle power ground
glass lamps. These shed q good light
upon the auditorium.
| The gallery is to the rear and ID
reached by stairs to the rear. Tbs
first four rows will be on q level and
the remainder will DO raised. The au
ditorlum has n seating capacity oil
about 1000. mahogany opera chairs
with hat holders being used. They
are divided into four sections on the
main floor. Section A contains 35s
| chairs; section b, 49,; section c, $50
and section ID, 484. The gallery wi |
seat 224. These figures make a tota
OF 1882, which will be brought up t,
about 1000 by one row of seats In eaci
OF the side aisles.
The centre aisle Is feet. inche
wide. The building has four exits
which could be used la case of fire, tn,
mnin entrance and two side doors an,
a door ut the southeastern corner
Board walks make a convenient pes
sageway from the exits.
On Tuesday night the building will
be opened with u concert and admis
sion will be by ticket only. Tie fol
lowing Wilmingtonians will sing
Miss Emma Lore. contralto; Mrs. Vic
tor Pyle, soprano; Miss Lizzie Tag
CART. soprano; William n. Eaton. bass
Harry II. Triggs. tenor: Schuber
Quartette. W. Robert Walters, j. L
Ciymer, Henry Baird and Thomn
Benson; double male quartette froI
Ferd Fullmer Club, j. L. Clymer, ]. II
Ward, q. Ii. Start. +. E. Herring, II
d. Harrison, A. j. Butter, Frank Ma
son and John Butler.
Grace orchestra will play under tn
leadership OF q. Ii. Lauer.
The Castillan Troubadour5 OF Phila
delphia, Professor Beilono. will sing
Elmer E. Benson is the manager c
the building. The owners here tpul
chased a grand plano from Decke
Brothers and Mason AMI Ham
lin, Litz organ, both of which will b
used at the concert.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-29


CUMMINGS. the photographer. SOC
Market street.
Mrs. Bennett Of this city is visiting
her mother. Mrs. Kendall at Stanton.
Watches, clocks ard jeweIry re-.
paired at moderate prices. at Wrights,
220 King street.
Watches, clocks and jewelry repair
ed at moderate prices, at Wright's, 200
King street.
Fine mixed lawn seed and white
clover at ] j. Smiths, Fourth and
Shipley streets.
Now Is your time to make selections
OF wall papers from the latest designs
at A. B. Jones, 422 Market street.
Mrs. Samuel W. Taylor of this city
has returned home after visit OF ten
days to hor relatives and friends at
Kennett Square.
J. B. MonGar, 200 East Fourth street,
has on hand 1900 gallons OF ready.
mixed paints which he IL selling at the
lowest cash prices.
Joseph Featherstone and Miss Katie
Hickey were married In st. Peters
Pro-Cathedral on Thursday by Vicar
General J. A. Lyons.
Misses Belle and Annie Morrison of
this city will leave here on Monday
for Atlantic City, where they will
spend the summer.
The Revised Statutes Com mittee has
requested L. g. Bradford to prepare q
bill embodying the views of tho law
yers in regard 70 Judgment liens.
Sussex County growers are hopeful
OF good peach crop. J. j. Rosa, II. p.
Cannon, W. S. Moore and others ex.
pressing the belief that many varieties
will Yield well.
There will be no exhibition Of Della.
ware cereals at the Worlds Fair, be-
cause the Board Of Commissioners has
| not enough money Tn pay for freight
! on the exhibit.
James A. Mulllgan, of Delaware
City, las received an autograph letter
from President Cleveland acknowledge
| Ing the receipt of toothsome To-
pound Delaware shad.
Ri Rev. Bishop Coleman will preach
and administer confirmation in Grace
Church. Concord turnpike, next Sun.
day afternoon ut 8 o'clock. Children
specially invited. j. MILLER. Rector.
DR.. SlmmE White Pulmonic Balsam,
quick to act. prompt to cure coughs,
sore throat, Group, etc.. and to pre-.
vent consumption. 50 cents and 81.
No. COG King street. Sold Ivy all drug
| gists everywhere.
At the meeting of the Mexican Aid
Society OF St. Andrews Church yester,
day, Mrs. Barker. OF New York, gave
an interesting talk. She said that all
OF the S27, 900 owed on the Mrs. Hoop.
er Orphanage In the city of Mexico,
had been paid.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-29

The stock OF wines, liquors and
beers OF James A. Kelly Is selected for
the express purpose OF supplying the
wants Of the family trade. The cream
OF the market In these lines are includ-
ell in the stock. In beers the Bohe-
milan. Budweis and Muenchener, p. NJ. >,
are recommended as the purest table
beers brewed. This Is the season for
Book, therefore you should try Bud
wells Book. Many of the best families
In America uae the Imperial Cham
payne. u domestic wine. in preference
to all others. II can be obtained of
Mr.. Kelly only. For pure whiskey,
Orange Grove, Pure Rye, will be- found
the very best. The above brands are
mentioned as leaders. Any preference
you may have for other brands, you
have only to name them and the stock
ID here. Gordiais are represented In
Benedictine. Maraschlno. Yarmouth.
Creme de Menthe, BASES. Smiths. All,
sop's, Beadleston. Woertz and GUN.
uess's Stout are ales and porters which
have no equals. Henressy Brandy lie
the best; you can have Guyser Peak,
Latour or California. as you like.
Cantrell and Coehran's ginger alo and
club soda are not excelled.
Tenth and Shipley streets la the
place for anything in wines, liquors.
beers. cigars. etc. Your orders are re-
spectfully solicited and prompt attel.
tlon may be expected. Telephone
number is No. 4l4.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-29

Dennis Ahern, foreman OF section
No. o. Delaware Railroad. died on
Thursday night at the residence OF his
daughter, Mrs. Andrew Lockerman, In
blackbIrd hundred. aged 60 years. He
leayes four sons and two daughters
p. j. Ahern, yard foreman at the Della.
X6ern. Ticket agent 1" for s' II. 'S oueen
Anne and Kent Railroad at Whining
ton; William A. Ahern, telegraph
operator at Mt. Pleasant; Eugene
Ahern Of this city; Mrs. Mary Hubbard
OF West Chester. Pa, and Mrs. Andrew
Lockerman.
Mr.. Ahern was born in County Cork,
ireland, and has been In the employ
OF the Delaware Railroad Company
for thirty-seven years.
His remains were taken to Dover
this morning and inferred In the Holy
Cross Cemetery.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-29
TO-DAY

We place on sale fifteen diff
ferent styles of FauntleroJ
Suits for Children-age from
81 to z years-prices from
$3.50 to So per suit. Waists
to match, from 75c to $I.60.
In Junior, Sailor, Kilt, Reefer
and Columbus Suits we have
more styles than ever you
saw gathered together in one
store. All at moderate pricea
For the Larger Boys you
will find the line of $3.50,
90, $3.50 and 81 ones sim.
ply matchless for style and
quality. Then for $3.50, eb,
So and 81 they are the cream
of the market Then oul
store is SO well lighted thai
you can see just what yon
are b lying before you
leave it.
For Men and Young Men,
can show you a line of Suitl
at SO, $12 and $15 which
you will not find elsewhere
for the price.
In our Custom Depart
ment we are very busy, be-
cause we have the right
goods at right prices, with
William O'Connor in charge,
which is a guarantee within
itself that you get a good ft
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-29

A meeting will be held In the ole
Academy, Ninth ward, on Saturday
evening. In order to organize a ,uni
versal cooperative association" e
enable members to SECURE homes OF
the payment OF &5 per month. Tht
association pays sick and funeral bene
hts, secures employment for compe
tent members, and there Is no forfeit
on account OF inability to pay dnes
through sickness or poverty, Citi.
zens generally Invited to attend TIT
meeting and hear the matter eX
planned.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-29

Dun ing the present session of the
Legislature an act was pissed at tho
solicitation of number of ladies', which
was intended to prevent minors under
the age OF II years obtaining cigar,
cites. The original bill made 1t q mis-
demeanor for any one to sell cigar
cites, or cigarette paper without hav-
Ing first taken out a special license,
costing 500 year. This part was
afterward stricken out, and the bill
made so that IL only prohibits the sale
to minors. The law is very explicit in
regard to the sale OF cigarettes and
cigarette paper. but not word Is said
about the tobacco, the most impor-
tAnt factor in making cigarettes. The
boys were not slow In finding this out,
and they now buy the tobacco and
smoke 1t in pipes, or roll 1t In ordinary
paper. In thus beating the law. the
boys have shown that they are oven
sharper than those who framed 1t. A
prominent tobaeconist informed re-
porter yesterday that since the new
law had been passed. his sale of cont
''stoggies" has been immense.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-29

The election farce trials are still go,
ing on in the United States District
Court. The evidences of guilt In every
case is strong and positive. but nc
convictions follow. The only good
tbat is done is in showing up the
Democratic machine Of fraud by which
the Democrats carried the election
last fall.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-29

The Rev. I. @. Littell. d. D., and
family will sail for Europe about the
ond Of June. He has resigned the pas
torate OF st. Johns Church, to take
rest. after twenty-o one years OF almost
continuous service. The vestry of st.
Johns asked him to withdraw his res.
lgnation. and take leave OF absence.
But his health is such that long rest,
perhaps year, may be necessary, and
he has decided that 1t would be best to
adhere to his first plan.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-29

Tho Delaware Turf Club has elected
the following officers for the ensuing
year:
President Frank A. Mitchell; vice.
president, William Tanguy; SECRETARY,
Daniel James, DR.; treasurer. William
Alexander; collector. L. I. Martin. A
Daniel James. Jr., and William Alexan.
der was appointed to secure a race
track.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-29

Chief of Police Dolan last night ten
dered his resignation ms president of
the City Democratic Association and
eX-State Senator John T.. Donahoe was
elected TO succeed him. Following
the adjournment of the association
the meinLers of the Democratic City
Executive Committee organized by
electing these officers:
President, +. X. Mcguire Of the
Eighth ward; vice president, W. L.
Long of the Twelfth ward. secretary,
james Il. Hodson of the Ninth ward;
treasurer. Martin Ferry of the Fifth
ward. 1t was decided to meet next
Monday night to hear and determine
the Fourth ward contest.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-29

Nor of the prominent clergymen
Of all denominations OF Philadelphia
met yesterday and decided to act with
the health authorities In improving
tho sanitary condition of the city so az
TO prevent cholera from breaking out
The ministers OF Wilmington would
he doing good service to tho city by
slmllarly organizing.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-29

a.s:.s ;s.'H =: l::!'A A !; : ::
rem sest s5sstsst q % a. q vklch
q ssssn &c sSs Ssss Il e sSd
this not alone hx the adoption of suuh
sanitary neaAnres ~ are 10 be found IN
ashy exercise. regular heurA prudenDs
n eating and DRINKING. And 9 who!esqme
preventive medication when the system
Y thrcatened BY unhealthful influences.
For instance. rosidente or sojourners In
malarious localities should use Hostel
tar.s stomach Bitters na defense against
chtils and fever. ana persons who incur
much OF out-of-doors exposure should
employ 1t ~ . safeguard ppainst Ri Gu
matism. Travellers In the tropics ind II
Invaluable also NJ means of arfestinQ
liver complaint and constipation. and
couu teracting the debilitatin9 infiuenc CO
Of torrid climate.