davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-20

tions OF course b. received hu1drecis
of lnsucrs To tAsse replies be would
send photographs circular letter. In
o-Ccr 70 show the magnitude OF his
scheme Il vii be necessary 70 give this
letter "a fall "a II wss sent out This
Letter Rad a. followx
& l. CrsET. Pres. : n. RrssxY. SOY.
WESTERN FURNITURE COMPANY.
Msnrfacsurers
FINE FURNITURE
ErcLrwoop. n ....-...fso
nEsa STx Year r-Dly 20 ctr advertisement
fas s>rs fsvoraoiy received We expect 10
&C. - or ~, - trzacne. ~ no sal, q cur
: o.is. no In yocr city Your duties will -
r-ann~f-G CO q sfsesc. employing tsip kreois.-
- ~tock. ~ats'ia< soliecsi oos. etc A. tbs l.
a &C 1er tn t.rccs supervision o. orr srsvrfls.s
ranac-r aEr~rtnrce in AIS ire - res acres
s4rg ftsr sais~r I'll ~ 800 psr raontt. sEls
poaicor - Coatin1e aarirg rod behavior. As
scur ~ ycsr c1oris varrsn- t14s salary vi
D. aDcrr~sp1
san ~ rarfle ear each a1d coatrol our
Fs.-l- rt esa-.rs Tcu n l-rvts a. iaticz2ify
h9rl o. . - ;rrr 'rae x1fi guarantee 6 IN
EAry Ne Eai rtray tsr fEr cfst q r-cct.rirs
tl.s ,cra IT, i-a ex,eat ~ -rc uharyes sl.osr
~ m nt,e-fi aer,l-a.la1 Tuis co1p4ny
rre-Era ar ftr 'c1st r.asonats - xror =
- nrtrs,~ foaf - osser satisfactory. Zen 6
So it p lnssre 80 pe-is,oa - wil .xp-c; a
t,..l e.rs $50 - ~ ~ ~ frn aAys
A4rsr - "a e1sr vter sen cas- - 81 liberty
49, r.ss-r e-iet '-ses S raros - q var.as sto-s
a. srsd ioe-all-7. - teet ear travelling ssaas
80 ~4~r - sces wa. rAn - prsgar-'i - ss.r.
se.o
Tss arfnx crae.se,sa.i between -. s,dr-ss
ys'r -s1sT - ste ~rster ard asa-'s -prisate
Kespsctf-i7.
Eox "a & 4. CrRsY
is win hc zen every person who -
rl.fd vas accepted on the condition
n eli est the hond which wrs
iacl.srt a11 return the ssris e.
49, .Nsttsnei Ga4srantce company
wt1 sere I-ssse-I in Rooms I'll.
tn ari 10 Seeth Clark street.
stir~r fs .f.,retl.er with = fe- -
tso .4tls~ sster 83f1r his hc v9uid
hrsr nt tainF ftrther FROM tae Western
tn-r,it7-~ frr'fang nsr fh~ sssatraa'~s
ccuuarv tfs 3tpiirat,o- ar Lire lord
w'ts tTserf up is a trsiaess-l like 'vaT.
Irr'lvsr f'ftt Ear ro.mpany had a
ersh capits. - 81 81 .'7o 1ra ttst " H.
flssFrr cas- 9-'f'tas asa IS >roviiie
sr.rets- ilgraaian. iu Frrtqn. vas
ttr rrss~iaer ~. secretary s-d svcrything
els, eosrcrts,3 gsifh thrse ~, &c ae..rns
NJ Heetcrs furulture company exi ,fsl.
only Ia ths i.asg.natian - th.s 5p.n.
Hsr was there a Nttlensi ftua-anfe~
con,ranY. ef taiags crr was a.
rngt1s-ai a. ffe ether Hertinas's ot-
je,s So t. 81 thc Ten ts;sre After
cnfe attaieIag tb4s ~ paid 40 farther
aftenfts - iaoa. ries frrr Size came
saaret st one t.rta there rss a eou-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-20
A LOGICAL MIND.
An Irishmsa's Reason for NsgiectlBg III
Work.


An Irishmsa's Reason for Nsgiecting His
Work
A gentleman who stood q few mo-
ments ~ corner where a large build
ing was in process Of erection overheard
some remarks made by an Irish work.
man who evidently fancied himself .
losician of no mean order.
de was sturdy. good-natured look
ing man. but evidently enjoyed leaning
on his bod and commenting on what
passed around him much better than he
did active work. The cry of mort
mort usually rang out several times be-
fore he needed IL.
rat. said the foreman, severely,
coming upon the man at one of tho mo-
uents when he was resin a bit, .
Why don't you attend to your wor k
and keep that man goingy
Shure. now" said Pat shifting hts
feet md turning broad smile upon the
foreman. III was To kaPc him goin'.
he wouldn't have sorra thing 70 say
at all an II he didn't say anything.
how would J know he vas there? N
II ne wasn't there. fwhat would he be
wartin Of morthcr. sorr7"
And Pat marched of with his hod.
leaving the foreman not convinced but
certainly confused by this remarkable
exaioition # the workings OF logical
mind--Chicaro News
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-20

with the Anglo American Surety CO.,
of Windsor. Canada, which, the appii-
cation stated. had n cash capital Of
sioe. 900. These rates were six dollars
as first payment for a o., COO bond. the
amount required As in the first
scheme the entire aim was 10 get the
price for the bond. After that no word
would be bad from either concern. TX.
A. Hanson was the secretary Of this
latter surety company. Many letters
wcre received a. Windsor addressed 70
Hanson, also u tho company These
wero permitted 70 ACCUMULATE for
few weeks. when Herdman would call
az Windsor for the mai. or order IL for
warded 20 somc address Ira the states
Throughout Canada be was known I'M
der the name of John Wood and ". c.
Milton.
Several weeks after Herdman's
scheme had been set In motion COM
plaint reached Capt. James +. Stuart,
inspector in charge at Chicago. Of his
crooked dealings through the mails II
Developed that the Western Furniture
company had rented post o.ice box at
Englewood. III. There WA no such
furniture company at this place. conse-
qucntly their advertising was fraudu-
lent They remained there bat n short
time aud when they left requested all
mail be forwarded 10 Toledo, O. This
matter was then referred % sChief
Bears. Of the Cincinnati division, who
detailed Inspector Lawrence Lethes-
man on the case.
oh
Lcthe-rnan learned that a person by
that name had been arrested az Indian
apoiis. Ind. for cruelty beating his wife.
- whosa ne had been married but n
shovt time Lethcrman took the next
train for Indianapolis. On his arrival
there h. found that Hcrdrnan had
pleaded guilty. was fined. paid the same
and was about 20 quit he roam once
more a free man Just as he stepped
out Inspector Lethcrnan tapped him
on th- Shoulder. saving he wanted him
for nsing tho United Stairs rails IN
scheme - d~fr4ud This was on Nay
~ last Hrriman accompanied the IN
spector. aDi sfr~r Nearing before thr
ni.et States commisaioncr was taken
- jsn n await the aS-ion ~ The grand
jary Bv This latter BODY he WA In
iirted- His trial took phase recently ia
the Indianapolis Ind federal courts.
ending After = bitter fight ~ two DAYS
lie 49, found guilty. and la sentencing
hiu - eight~cn months in the Indiana
penit~ntiars lnarthi and sninz sim $50
ard costs J itg~ BAKER said ~ regret
- tha: ne law would NJ. p~rult hira
- inject a more severe pensiff On ou-
who ~ richly deserved big sentence
r. even up rEss te-s lIertinan vas given
che fsii extent 81 ~ lsw
r-t~- vleet-s ~ os- rat~
Ll.l. ~. go -. Co. ..-I.. .l--.-l
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-20

Dsshi-igh-A tailor has very little
ehoies about being persistent IN collect
ins HE accounts.
CsshieiSh-Horv 80
basnicigh--Hc either has 70 be done.
OF dun brooklyn Life
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-20
THE NlRlELOUs DISCOVERY

Fast tseasne srscexn Erd standard rer,@dr
sr8 q f,sdas re f>st pow sseDf for q So
Gears Connections. lHfsn mstlens snf Cen
s1npt ofs "a the raf -
~ @ff.erSs Y1r sea- Treaffsp ~ C1n-
srstrti Liver fsnrisfuf 40 Tlrsrfpsls
rtaIied 3 - alp irslfon r. N
>chenek s Saa. "a ia1eii =. "a
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-20

~ 49, &S>~ - - =
Both the method and results when
syrup Of Flgs = issen; il 10 pleasant
and refreshing ~ The taste. and acts
gently We. promptly on the Kidneys.
Liver and isoeeis. eisAnses the sys-
tenn effectua.lv. dlspeis coids. head
aches and levers anu eures habltuL
constipation. syrup ct Figs " the
only remedy Of lts kind eve, pro-
daced, pleasing ~ tic taste and sc-
eepfsble 10 the stomach. prompt IN
lie action and truly beneficial In its
effects. prepares oely from the most
healihy ard agreeable substances. its
many cycelleE, Qualities commend Il
q al. an! haze male IL the rlos.
popular remedy known.
Sy-up Of Figs il for sale In Doc
and 81 bottles by sll leading drug
gists- ANY reliable druggist who
may not have IL on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one vho
wishes 10 try il. Do not accept Any
destitute.
CALIFORNIA fTC SYRUP co.
sxs fs<xcssco. cat.
GytiSsakls ~. sss sozt ~.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-20
fIFIy-EIcHI YEARS or SUCCESS

Have rfxfn g to repatsfier - ssreci,e !
irne Arctic :. From ne cotnfaol cid = g.
direct tanSamufifB.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-20
Or. SCHENCk'S
PUlMONlC SYRUP.

The one compound ~ natural agents With
f.il.wifh 80 test ant strongest fore en- ~,
lungs aud their ayprcarhtS
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-20

tions OF course b. received hu1drecs
81 lnsucrs- To tA<se replies be would
send photographs circular letter. In
orccr % show the magnitude OF his
scheme it VIII D. necessary 70 give this
letter "a full a. II wss sent out This
letter Rad - follows.
& l. CrRET. Pres. : n. Rrssxr. SOY.
WESTERN FURNITURE COMPANY.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-29

chg vas getting over 10 gries and wa.
G .-. al. ri - nc one OF 49, =ain.
i@s-.r,e Hell Ia .-,.-t. ..,. listened
to rear her sheil snap together and the
d ing squeal of the old rat. never
saw an oyster look > happy as she did.
thin a she vas. The rat got there 1T
last. and stuck his nose between he
oysters shells. But they didn't come
together. The bereaved oyster lay
calmly there and let the rat drag her
out and crunch the life out of her.
there andthen. Premeditated, as sure's
you re born: Too much grief. and life
nothing but a burden. Deliberate sui
eide, If there ever was one. sir. Sad,
but nothing surer."-N. y. sun.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-29
Disappearance of Rare Birds.

\ curious piece Of information is fur
nisned by Mr.. Gerhard Mueller. crown
lands commissioner at Auckland, who
has recently visited Little Barrier is
land. AS to the value of the island for
a bird preserve opinions differ. There
are already OF the island many natural
enemies of native birds-hawks, rats,
wild cats, etc. But there is a great
probability that an insect may sOOE be
there which will prove deadly to the
hOney-eating birds, such as the tut and
the bell bird. This insect is the Or
binary bee. Wherever the bee has
been introduced these birds disappear.
Great Barrier island was once famed
for its native singing birds: bees vert
introduced, and the birds vanished.
The theory of the natives is that the
birds are stung when searching for
food among the flowers. The Great
Barrier island is full of bees and is
within nine or ten miles of Little Bar
rier. \ strong westerly wind might at
any time land a swarm of these con
stantly hiving bees from Great Barrier
on Little Barrier island.-PaIl Mall Ga
Zette.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-29
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria is 50 well adapted to children that
/ omm it as superior to any prescription
Enown TO me-" II A. ARCHER VI. D.,
Ill SO. oxford St. Brooklyn, Y. y.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-29
Is Your Life
Worth Anything

to othcrs2 Are there not
persons dependent on
your earnings for their
support? Are they pro-
Eidcd for III case of your
death? The simplest and
safest way Of assuring
their protection is life IN
surancc. Business, pro-
fcssional, and working
men generally, should i'll
sure, for their brains or
their muscles, are their
capital and income too.
Death stops them both.
Insure III the
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-29
Tomato Plants!

Newest aud best varieties, all pot grown,
six to ten days ahead of plants pulled out
of beds. Roses and everything for the
garden. Orders for tomatoes and vege-
plants may be left at Yearby's or
Biacknall's store. K. HIBBERD.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-29

A. Golden, druggist, Birmingham, Ala
writes please publish some Of the ties
timonial | have sent you for japanese
Pile Cure" Sold by W. VI. Yearly.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-29
IA y. G. ~ysg


Fa4.,- my years experience as a General
aa> a. .-.., tenders his services to the cir
N.M, h"'n,m. His spccialtics: Mucdus
..rl.."'rr "ianiS and Nerves females in
,au,,.r..r indigestion Bronchitis. Scr0fuLa
Hel-5I ',-'h and Headache, secondary and ~
au1s IN Diseases. Home at {. NJ. Hcrn-
hours. 4 o. cr Jones' Jewelry Store. Once
Us 4. III. N''>N t. III. to !: m, and from > p. III
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-30

"a cents. Best imported Saline, blue
and black grounds.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-25
FAILED TO BUILD THE ROADS.
Railroads Will Have to Abandon
MANY Streets

There are four street railway companies, which
have lost, or viii lose before the end Of the year.
valuable privileges in the way OF franchises
The City Railroad. the Sau Francisco and San
Mateo Electric the Suffer street railway, and
the metropolitan Electric are the companies
which will have TO give back streets secured on
various dates of December three years ago
The Sutter-street railway will have 10 aban.
don Polk street. from Union To Tonquin. 1t has
failed TO build or have ia operation road over
that ttorOughfare between the points named .
Its franchise was granted December %, 1890
On December %, 1890, the San Francisco
and San Mateo railway obtained franchise
for Dolores, from Fourteenth 10 Thirtieth, and
on Sianyan from Waller TO Eighteenth. Nc use
OF IL has ever been made, and by its failure to
have road In operation over such streets il
Will be required 10 abandon them.
The Metropolitan Electric railway will also
have TO give back large number OF streets
south OF the park among which arc Sullivan
j, Third, Seventh, Eighteenth and Forty-e eighth
avenues X 5 and streets. Its franchise was
granted December 20. 1890.
The City Railroad Is also delinquent and has
failed 10 complete It's lin running from Mission
and Potter and on Page to Masonic, Frederick
and First avenue. 1t secured franchise for
these tDoroughfares December 90, 1890.
Eighteen months ago portion OF the road was
put down, but nothing further has since been
done 10 complete the line. These streets will
also have to be forteted.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-25
EXCELLENT SPORT.
Some Good Races at the Ocean View
COurSing Park.

The coursing at Ocean View was exception
ally fine yesterday despite the rain The at
tendance was large and most of the matches
were between owners. Manager Caravan how.
ever, added turkey TO every stake won. Ex-
perts say the bares ran better yesterday than
they have for weeks past, and some fast races
with close finishes were the result. I he Judges
list was as follows: Mrs. Cleveland beat Ro I'd.
master. Captain Morse beat Belmont, Living
Yet beat Spring. Pride of the Canyon beat
Sculptor. Fair beat Wee Nell. Olympia beat
Juno, Belmont beat Fearless Robert Emm Il beat
Juno. Captain Morse beat Jimmy Hope, Living
Yet beat Sierra. Pride of the Canyon beat Dolly
Warden, Sir Joba beat Greenwood, Little Rose
beat Swanee.
Next Sunday will be great day at Ocean
view. There VIII be a siXteen-dog stake with
an entrance fee Of SIS and prizes as follows:
First 500 second $50. third $40, fourth $40.
challenge is also issued by William MurL
10 run his two dogs at Ocean View against any
two dogs In the S ate for a side bet OF $780,
During this rainy weather the sandy soil of
the Ocran View Park Is much appreciated by
lovers oil coursing. and as evinced by the at
tendance yesterday they do not mind an occa-
sional shower so long as 1t does not interfere
with the sport,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-25
AT OUR THEATERS.
Reopening of StoCkwelEs
Last Night.
Fanny Rice Draws a Large and
wins New Season-Notes.

Under the management of George W. Purdy,
the new lessee and manager, the "wbite the
ater'' on Powell street reopened last night TO a
fashionable and very appreciative audience.
TIE star has lost none OF her spirit and vi
vacty, and besides this has regained all her vocal
powers, which at one time were in peril by a
laryngeal trouble, induced by clinging cold.
In "a Little Peacemak er." a pleasant and
breezy brief curtain.raser, with which the per.
Torrance opened, she played Rosetta and was
received on her entrance by ringing round OF
applause. In the course of the piece she
danced with her usual sprightliness and grace,
and sang with her accustomed sweetness. She
was ably assisted by Miss Ollie Evans as Su-
Zanne. Mr.. Thomas ardel as Florestan and
Mr.. Melville as Martie. The piece turns on a
husband locked out by his wife, an ntruding
young strang and solution OF suspicious
situation by Rosetta, the peacemaker, consent
ing to Introduce the intruder as be- tiancp.
Ii is adapted from OffenDach. The audience
laughed and applauded till they were tired, but
found sufficient occasion TO repeat The merrt-
meDt and applause IN the principal farcec0m-
edy that fOllowed-"A Jolly Surprise"-in
which Miss Rice plays Violet Grey, and which
is considered the best work in her repertory.
1t Is, in fact, full of The most delightful sur
!rses. and the audience is kept constantly on
the alert during The th ee acts-first in MIR.
Bradbur's home; second, in Violet Grey's fiat
ard, third, Id Mrs. Ten Eyck's residence at
most satisfactory way. The company Is good
one and each individual member is quite UP to
tn business assigned.
There VIII be a matinee to-day.
The winler season of the Baldwin opens to-
night with the A. Nj. Palmer Stock company In
Lady Windermere's Fan"
There will be a Christmas matinee at the
New California to-day. when the Hoyt engage
ment opens with "a Trip to Chinatown"
''Sinbad. or the Maid Of Balsora," the great
give matinee at date for ladies and children
especially. 1t will be a Christmas treat for the
youngsters.
The Orpheum Music Ball announces Chi ist-
mas matinee.
"Babes In the Woods" will be the attraction
tonight at The Grove-street.
"The Island Of Jewels" is crowding the Tiv-
oil to its doors
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-25

Lady Aberdeen at the Columbian EXPOSE
Ton, is to make display of Irish goods.
MS exhibit will illustrate the art of spin
nlng, weaving. dyeing from plants, pattern
making and the making of home spuns
eeheraiiy; also lace making. sewing, sprig-
glng, pening and the making of beautiful
enlprolderies. and also designing and wood
carving In the same connection.
captain +. de l.. Darlington, Chief
Shafter's chief of ST IF in connection with
the Mldwlnter Fair Guards, is making ar
engagements for the care of the men during
the exposition. The rules laid down for
the Columbia Guard in Chicago will be
closely followed. One hundred guards
VIII be appointed at the outset. Selections
VIII be made according to the experience
and ability of tho applicant.
he guard will be divided into two CON-
panles, but what the hours OF duty will be
mas not yet been decided. All will be re-
Qulred to sleep on the ground in case Of a
night call to duty. They will be expected
similar Co that Of the Columbian Guards
in Chicago.
Permanent sleeping quarters will be as
signed In Festival Hall, the lower part OF
which Will be specially arranged for their
convenience. Leave of absence will be
hard 10 obtain, as it is desired to have
every one in call at all times. Active
1
Will be plenty of hard drilling. There are
about 1000 applications on file. therefore
many will be disappoint ted.
Some of the recent contributions paid tc
the committee having the mining exhibit
Ia charge are as follows: S. j. Hendy $780,
Bank of California $3.50. John Tayo &
Co. 500, Savannah mine so, Changers
Bank S25. John and Edward Coleman
$3.50, Kennedy mine $500. Standard Con-
Solldated Mine S102 rs, California Cap CO.
$50. Chirch mine $50, Selby Smelling and
Lead Co. $500, Golden Feather mine. $50
Utica Mining Co. $1,000, Sierra Butte:
| mine $500. Miller, Sloss & Scot
500. Huntington. HOPKINS Co. 500
Louis Sloss 500, Bank Of BRITISH
| Columbia $685. II. Sonntag $40. California
Powder Works $50. Giant Powder Work:
| 500, W. W. Stow $3.50, ]. A. Hall So IS
| w. Getty 81 %, w. A. Costh 81 80, B. F
Small 50 so. s. VanaIs So, j. Benin So, J
| Oventura 50 25, 81. Halham 81 %. C. ROg
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-25
SCHOOL EXHIBIT.
Fine Display by Pupils of
St. Peters.
SAMPLES OF THEIR SKILL.
Work of the Various Grades as
Shown.
CHRISTIAN BROTHERS PROUD.
Free and Architectural Drawings,
Bookkeeping, Arithmetic, ETC.,
Open to Inspection.
BROTHERS PROUD.

The exhibition Of school work In ST.
Peters Hall. on Florida streer, near
Twenty-fifth. was visited by large num-
Der of people yesterday in spite of the
heavy showers which made the day so dis
agreeable.
This exhibition, which consists not Of
specially prepared examples, but of the
everyday work of the 200 boys belonging
to st. Peters school, is most creditable to
both the careful, systematic and pains
taking teachers and their bright young
pupils.
The intention of the display is not to
foster spirit OF pride in the boys, but to
show their parents, friends and the general
public just what is the aim of the estab-
lishment in an educational way and with
what success it is meeting.
The school is preparatory to the colleges
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-25
AT SCHUETZEN PARK.
Target Practice in Spite of Rain and
Wind

The way the rain poured down at Schuetzen
Park yesterday was discouraging to the marks
men who are fond Of going TO the ranges for
the purpose of dIsfgnring targets.
Despite the rain aud the wind there was
heard the sound of musketrv, the weapons be-
Ing fired by members of Company ID of The
Fifth Infantry. The members of this com
pany, located at San Rafael, declare thai if
practice will make them such they will be the
crack shots of the State. and in order to ac-
qulre this they appear at the range rain or
shine, whenever they absent themselves from
their ayocatOns, TO draw bead on the bulseye
Notwithstanding the fact that the rain AT
times came down in orTtnts, aud that it, in
conjunction with the wind, that blew furiously,
mad some effect on The course OF the bullets
some " ~ good shooting was done, none of the
members falling below 33. Following are
np of hoe
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-25

Butterworth 49, A. Boyen So Lieutenant Mur-
ray IS. j. Bigley 81. j. Schlosser 81 Captain Ell
lot ., p. Treanton 80. r Ward SO.
The shooting by the San Francisco Schuetzen
Verein resulted In the awarding of ten prizes
TO contestants in the following order: A.
Mocker, with score of 293; f. Scbuster 323,
w. GiIndermann 324. E. Ipsen 534. by Sizzling
Hellberg SO2, Charles Thierbach 113S and l..
Haacke 1175.
Hans, the park bear. seen by so many who
nave visited SchuetZeD. is no more, he having
been slaughtered. TO be cut up into prizes tor
the purpose of awarding them to shooters who
recently fired for bear steak. The native of
Mendoclno County had become vicious and
dangerous to those who came within reach of
his paws so IL was dremed best to dispatch
him for the nefit of sharp shooters.
Philo JacoDy and A. l.. OFT have each offered
a beautiful medal 10 be shot for by members of
the Ladies' California SchuetZen Club.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-25
BASEBALL TO-DAY.
Parrott and His Wheels Will Ger
tainly Appear.

The rain yesterday flooded the league grounds
so that the Frisco Oakland game had to be
postponed and 1t will be played off during the
week.
Manager Gilbert was busy yesterday getting
the grounds in condition for to-day's game and
number OF loads of sawdlst have been hauled
In and scattered where it would do the most
good.
The Colonies will try conclusions with the
CHAMPIONS to-day and ParrOtt and Nichols are
scheduled TO take he pitch. The makeup of
the teams is as follows.