davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-03-25
CRICKET.
Stops and Hits by Noted Patron of
the Game.

The association meets on Monday night next.
The schedule OF cup matches for the first
month will then be presented by Messrs. Clark
and Robertson, IN whose hands that and the
full schedule for the year has been left to
make up.
The Midwinter Fair Athletic committee will
not grant cricketers the sole use of the grounds
on the days they propose playing matches there,
bicycle. lacrosse and football being put on at
intervals during IN cricket games.
Alameda CLUB has uuearthed two more new
men-LOpeZ from Australia, who bowls fine
ball. and Moriarty, from Vancouver, VINO has
proved himself sure and elegant batsman.
The Bohemans bad their first practice game
last Sunday. Quite a number of the babies
were present The Alanedas have not missed
pTactIcing the last four or five Saturdays and
Sundays.
A majority OF the delegates to the associa-
ton do not think it possible 30 play on the
Midwint 7 Fair grounds
Sheath. tn new Bohemian. is one or the best
al-arOund athi tes ON the coast He puts up
very strong game OF Rugby football
Harry Sheppard, Victoria's Chief of Police,
has been visiting this city ana Los Angeles.
He gives a very poor account OF the southern
n.n, whom he saw playing against the Bakers
field tram.
Jim lurdy says he won't give up playing
until he gets on a winning side. BE will give
on more try this ar with the Bohemians.
Sam Patrick "old gooselegs," is also think
Ing OF bucklmg on his amor for the sam club
Arthur Moreton may be among the number
also.
Charley Hill speaks well OF the prospects of
the Pacifics.
Howard McSherry is rather dubious about
the CALIFORNIA; winning prospects.
TObey is still enthusiastic about the Caifor-
MAS and threatens To treat the boys to another
'oveI" when they win their fiTsl match
The Australians want 10 play local COM
bined team. With such men as Hogue, Sheath
Sloman, Clark, Lopez. Robertson, W aver.
Dickinson, Gardiner, Purdy and Guild TO
choose from they could make it very interest
ing for tn locals.
Lloyd Eaton has rot minute to himself now
practiciDg lobs, deadly lobs.
The morning call., 1894-03-25

creeks will b. whipped by hundreds of rods, as
they are we'll nOwn 70 the fraternity.
The following are ihe cre' ks In The near
counties which should nan out we'll this month,
and you n take your choice if you intend 10
be among the starters for the first mess:
Alan da County-San Pablo, Pinole, Wild
Haywards, Arroyo Mucho Creek. Alameda
Creek. La Costa San Antonio, Arroyo Honda
Calaveras Greek and Niles
SanIa Clara Couniy-Guadaupe Creek. Coy
Ote Creek. Campbens Creek or Arrovo Quito.
Arroyo Seco, Los Gatos. Carnadero and Las
Lagos.
Napa County--WhuichIca Creek. Napa River
and SuScnl Creek.
endocino County has numerous streams
winch contain numbers of trout. The glens
tnat are most fished are Within easy reach of
Point Arena
San Mateo County-San Mateo Creek San
FrancisqutO, RedoHdo. Redwood City Creek,
4egnas Creek. Crosby Creek and Supertino (or
Stevens) Creek.
There are also in San MatrO County some
ms -clasS fishing streams which empty into the
ocean. namely: San Pedro, San Vicente, 81.
Augustine, Deer Creek. Arroyo del Munte. Pill
larctos. Purssima, Lobtas, Iuniias, San
Gregorio (or Arroyo Honda). Clear Creek,
Bogus Creek, Pomnanio Creek. Pescadero.
ret IS, Burtano aud Trijoes.
Santa Cruz Couniy-Scotts Greek, Arroyo
San Nlcente, San Lorenzo River and lis many
branches, namely: Fall Greek, Newell Creek.
Bear Creek. Kings Creek, Lompco, Levante
Creek. Arroyo Villa or Brown Creek, Gaid
Creek. Shaquel Greek, Arroyo del Rodeo,
AplOs, OofI"ltloS, bouluer anu NduSh aio sciJ
popular.
Marin County-Corte MADEIRA. Ross Creek.
Blthedale Gallinas. NOvato, Olsma. Lagunl-
tas, Papermili, San Geronimo, Big ana Little
Carson, NicasiO, Salmon, Arroyo Sausa, Arroyo
San Antonio aud CaZadeTo.
Judge Green Of Portland, Or, Is an enthus.
astic angler. In a Portland paper OF recent
date he remarks: Last summer my friend, j.
X. Mead, designed and tied a new fly for trout.
Judge Cheney described the fly In detail last
summer, and expressed the belief that II would
bPpOmA a TavnrifA for DC IN trout and
bass. The wings are waxy hackle. long. and
lie low aud droopingly. as II IN an un.
developed state, while the legs Sod
tentaces are OF furnace brown hackle. The
body Is of yellow floss silk. wound with silver
tinsel. full and plump with red tip. Ii is the
''IrOut bug'' OF the Oregon boy, and very good
imitation of this interesting Cadis ny. we
expect great results from this fly The coming
season. Mr.. Mead caught twenty-five trout
one afternoon last fall, the smallest one pound,
the largest TWO pounds; eighteen out OF the
catch were caught on the Mead fly. HIS whip
carried three flies. Most of the larger fish we
took last summer were taken Oh this fly.
The morning call., 1894-03-25
ANGLING.
Where Trout Can Be Caught on the
ODeuinQ Day

just one week from to-day and the little
denlzens Of the mountain streams will be minus
pro ection from Caiifornla's noble Board of
Fish Commissioners, who have accomplished
such remarkably good work in the pi election
of fresh water fishes during he past closed sea-
son-so say The Commissioners.
Well, Notwithstanding the fact thar poaching
has BEEN carried on with high hand during
the winter months there are some fish left, and
il the weather continues fine during the week
the devotees OF the sport should make faiTly
good catches of young steelheads on the open
Ing day-April /.
The experts who would not think OF such
thing angling for trout with a piebeian lure
which is known to many OF the local disciples
OF the rod as the "Barnyard hackle," will not
dream Of weting line Until lilies sail on the
wafer.
So far as angling for trout is concerned IT is
all matter of fancy whether wriggling worm
or an artificial fly is used. The man who pre-
fers he worm will certainly have more fish at
the end OF days outing than The expert who
attempts to ceive the hsh"s by gently drop
ping over their heads an Imitation OF winged
insect
Il is a mistake for any person 10 suppose that
angling wi h worm Is crude sport. There Is
undoubtedly fascinating pleasure In whip
ping a stream with a light and we'll balanced
rod in the hands of an expert when trout are
ION the rise"; but men who have mastered
this art make great mistake when they say
that there Is no science or judgment necessary
TO guarantee success when the worm taxes the
place of The fly.
Every angler who has had any experience in
trout-fshing Is well aware of IN fact that
there are nom nts when trout will not not ice
! the natural insect that floats on lie wafer
During this period a change of food is neces-
! sary, and there is nothing that will tempt a
| hungry fish quicker than a bright red worm
! or the egg OF salmon spawn which has been
! properly cured.
/ Anglers must not lose sight OF the fact thai
1 fishes have eyes and that they are as quick as
! a fash In detecting an enemy.
ra.nhf In 1n1e en,A
less angler simply because he either created a
/ disturbance in the stream above where the fish
| was on the alert for drifting Larvae or exposed
! bis person before making cast for the good
] looking pool from where he expected to win a
mountain beauty.
| There is nothing imaginable more tantalIzinl
The morning call., 1894-03-25

water Grove. He says those interested in the
formation OF = new club e.: Charles j. Haas.
Dr. Phillips, q. B. Sperry, Z. A. Merrill. f. ID.
Nicol, Frank K. Lane, DR.. 5. n. Cross and c. b.
Smith.
There are now three or four shooting clubs
In the ciiy and IL is the purpose OF sportsmen
monthly shoots with the Recreation Club and
the California Wing CLUB. TIE targets at
which they will shoot will be blue rocks and all
Kinds OF inanimaie bids. The object OF The
members in organizing the new club is TO keep
ln nractlce while the game laws are In force
during the summer months.
The chief and main event that will take place
and in which ine dtieIent clubs Will take part
Will be In San Francisco. April 10 inclusive,
when the State SporIsmen's Association will
meet IN convention TO suggest game lawSto be
adopted by the Legislature.
Ed Briggs, who is president of the Pacific
Kennel cub, received a few days ago very
handsome l4nonih-Old dog from John Hughes
OF Cappa Valley. His sire is Glenbeigh and
dam Schrieber's Sal. The yOungster has al
ready gone through his field drills and is well
bros en-.
There are not few lovers OF the dog in this
city who have already manifested their desire
10 see Mr.. VaDderfort of Pasadena or II. IL.
Briggs. Brig now OF Peialuina, selected as judge OF
the Los Angeles beDcI-shows Either OF these
gentlemen would ill the bill TO the satisfaction
oil all exhibitors, as they are popular men and
excellent judges OF pointers and settlers,
wnich class OF dogs will certainly have
the strongest representation. II the club
hopes Tor good entry it must use particu-
lar care In selecting judge. and above all the
latter must be popular with the masses.
he Palo Alto, the orgin of the Stanford
University, goes after pOt-hunters in this wlse
IL Is great pity that there is no way by which
th song birds on the university estate can be
pi iotected from the inroads of murdrTous not
hunters and would-be spOrtSmen. The estate
seems 10 be TOO la &c TO De watched by special
watchmen, and so IL becomes oyerruH with out
side hunting parties each fine day. Larks.
robins. orioles, everything that lives, con-
stltutes the helpless targets of these butchers,
N M LIFE 1NFsr,s hsara 2 how
fail. useless TO those who kill them after having
satisfied their love for slaughter. If some way
could b. devised by which students cOud be
invested with authority, much OF the vandalism
might be stopped.
The morning call., 1894-03-25

should always be bathed after a march. The
German linen pot cloth worn under a cotton
sock is undoubtedly good plan TO prevent sore
feet, nd wnen the foot has been well GOV red
with ointment he linen Is most gratifying.
In treating the various kinds of bIisters. the
stretch d outer skin actually incIosing The fluid
should not be punctured. because when 1t Is. IL
generally geis torn and broken, leaving raw
tender surface exposed. But the needle or
knife or any punciuring instrument should be
inserted In the sound skin about one-elghth OF
an iuch beyond the edge of The blister. The
needle is hen passed horizontally into the
blister, aud if raised you will find the tiald will
run out beneath il.
When as empty as possible the skin protecting
the blister should be carefully 1attened d own,
The morning call., 1894-03-25
THE GUN.
Sportsmen Who Enjoy Trap Shoot
ing Conte stS-A Lordly Elk.

AS 1t is now unlawful to kill any Of the game
birds and animals mentioned in the game laws
of this State, eportsmen who have an innate
desire for hunting cannot resist the temptation
offered for having little sport at the traps,
and as result gun clubs have sprung up this
season like mushrooms.
The Recreation Gun Club win have great
days pigeon popping this afternoon at the
Oakland track, and as new smokeIess powder
will be tested the interest in the shoot will be
above the ordinary. On April the ClabrOugh
and A0lcber tournament VIII be held. The
oper{Gs event will be ten singles with the use of
bOIb barrels allowed; break made by the sec
ond barrel viii score only half point. The
second event will be ten singles, squad shoot
ing The tbiId will be- ten singles aud The four h
fifty singles. all quad shooting. The days
snort will terminate with six pair OF doubles.
The entrance for each event will be 81, and
every person who desires 10 participate is well
come.
sboot few days ago. The guns used were l2-
gauge, Is yards rise; 10-gauge, lo yards rise'
The morning call., 1894-03-25

The Olympic Club will give its 1000 members
an opportunity of seeing some good boxing on
Monday evening, the entries for which closed
last evening.
AS there will be an exodus OF wrestlers from
rbe East In few weeks for this city the out
look for boom in wrestling is particularly good
Anglers are impariently waiting the opening
of the trout fishing season. which should prove
successful if The weather continues fine during
the week.
The increase in the number Of gun clubs has
given trap shooting quite boom. The State
Sportsmen's three days shoot will be the next
interesting feature.
The amateur handball tournament has broke
up in dispute The professional contests of
the day will be much better tnan usual.
The morning call., 1894-03-25
HANDBALL.
Experts Who VIII Engage in Con-
tests TO-DAY.

The following matches will be played at the
San Francisco handball court to-day:
First game-P. Ryan and j. Rodgers to play
NJ. Mcneil and q. Mcdonald.
s. cond game-J. ary and II. Moffeit 10
play II. Shea and Pat Ryan.
Third game-J. Rodgers and NJ. Mcneil to
play L. Barrett ana q. Mcdonald.
Fourth game-J. Lawiess TO play J. Harlow
as Ibis game Is for the amateur championship,
and Lawless has Won one game. this should
prove very interesting, as 1t Will decide the
championship
Fifth and final game-J. Riordan, the coast
champion. and j. Kearney, to play j. Jones,
the Australian champion, and j. Hausman.
Game to commence at P. NJ.
The morning call., 1894-03-25
THE ARENA.

The Olympic Tournament - McMa-
hons Answer to Mcleod.
Boxing, when properly conducted, is truly
excellent pastime, and should not be frowned
down by any person.
II is by no means as dangerous TO the con-
testants as college football, and were 1t not for
The morning call., 1894-03-25
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICES

DELINQUENT SALE NoTICE-oCCIDENTAL
- Consolidated Mining Company. Location OF
principal place OF business, san Francisco. Calfor-
MIA; location of works, Silver Star Mining DE-
triet, Storey County, Nevada.
Notice-There are delinquent upon the follow
ing described stock on account of assessment No.
Is. levied the 18th day OF January, 1894 the
several amounts set opposite the names OF the re-.
spective shareholders, as follows:
The morning call., 1894-03-25
FOOTBALL.
Baseball Magnates Organizing a
Professional Association League.

The Association scheduled game at the fair
grounds to-day viii be between the Wanderers
and Psstimes. The game should be won by the
Wanderers, although on the previous meeting
OF these teams The crack " anderers only sue
cteded IN beating the Pastimes by two goals
after a hard contest
The Wanderers will have some new players
10 their eleven and the composition Of The team
Will he as follows:
The morning call., 1894-03-25
w HE

YOUR TROUBLES if living away from
the city; thousands cured at home by cor
respondence and by medicines sent secure
from observation. Book of special dis
eases sent free to all describing their
troubles.
OFFICE HOURS-9 TO u A. NJ, 2 to 5
and7 oS p. M. Sundays 10 to 12 A. nj. only.
Address +. l.. SWEANY, MD.
737 Market ST., San Francisco. Cal.
my24 cod &Wy
The morning call., 1894-03-25

l.
By their victory over the Fort Masons on
Sunday last the Thisiles still maintain their
lead in The cham pionshp series. The status of
the teams are as follows:
The morning call., 1894-03-25

For three of them and 10 cents you
can get any of the books on this list.
Present the Coupons at THE CALL
Branch Office. 7lO Market rect, NOT
at the Montgomery street Office.
Books will be d livered only between
9 A. M nd 8 P NJ
Special Notice.-Out-of-town sub
scribers who send orders by mail are
requested to make at least four selec-
tions from the latest list obtainable IN
order that they m y not be disappoint-
ed in securing ONE of them.
The morning call., 1894-03-25

This learned specialist. formerly of Phil
adelphia, Pennsylvania, but now so we'll
aid favorably known throughout the West
by his long and successful practice in this
city, desires to thank the people of the Pa
cific Coast for their confidence and patron
age in the past, and to.assure the afflicted
everywhere of receiving from him skillful
and scientific treatment now in the future.
With 4 thorough literary and professional
education, aud with extensive experience
In the practice of nervous. chronic and pri-
vate diseases of both sexes, be cures every
urahle case In the catalogue of human ills.
He addresses himself in particular to cases
that have baff1 d the skill and science OF
other doctors. His patients are amongst
our most intelligent citizens OF every voca-
tion. including merchants. manufacturers,
me- cha mics, miners, farmers, laborers. liter
ary and professional gentlemen. many Of
whom have exhausted the s kill of their FAM
lily physicians without obtaining relief. His
name is sufficient guarantee of a perfect
cure OF every case he undertakes. Among
the
The morning call., 1894-03-25
SPECIA AL

DISEASES treated by this noted Specialist
are Lost Manhood and all Its attending all
menis. both OF Young, and Middle-A gsd
Men. and Sexual Disorders of every name
and nature; Female Complaints OF all
KINDS. Kidney, Bladder, Stomach, Liver,
Lung, Heart. Brain, Blood. Skin and ali
constitutional and internal diseases Rup-
ture, Piles. Fistula and kindred ailments.
The morning call., 1894-03-25

And in accordance with law, and an order OF
the Board of Directors. made on the 18th day OF
January. 1894, so many shares OF each parcel OF
such stock as may be necessary will he sold at
public auction at the cffce of the company room
No. 90. Nevada block, No. 500 Moutgom ry street,
San Francisco, California. on WEDNESDAY, the
l4th day OF March, 1884. at the hour of O'Clock
p. N. of said day, to pay said delinquent assess
ment thereon together with costs OF advertising
and expenses OF the SALE
ALFRED K. DURBROw, Secretary.
omce-koom No. SO, Nevada Block, No. 500
montgomery st.. San Francisco. California;
POSTPGNEMEN
=, Office is hereby given that at a meeting OF the
pCSru OF Directors of the above amed company,
s nslo on the 14th day OF March. 1894, the day OF
sale Tor the above described delinquent stock
assessment No. l5) is hereby postponed until
WEDNESDAY, the Attn day OF April. at the same
mrl5 I'd ALFRED K. DURBRow. Secretary.
The morning call., 1894-03-25

A Modern Hebe...........M Miss NJ E Braddon
Adventures of BashfuI Bachelor.
The morning call., 1894-03-25

U- NO MORE STAMPS RECEIVED. SEND
A DIME WITH EVERY ORDER.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-25
Courts of Justice.

The Committee FOR Courts Of Justice met
in the room over the Court of Appeals
Yesterday morning. with Mr. saunders, or
Franklin, in the chair.
Senator Lovenstein's bill was taken up
which relates 10 the Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty 10 Animals. DR.. NJ
y. Hoge, Or. Jud Wood, and Captain
Guigon appeared before the committee and
explained the merits Of the bill. II was
finally passed by until next Friday.
Mr.. Caldwelrs bill In regard 10 fences
was also briefly discussed and finally re-
ferred 10 Mr.. Diggs for further investga-
ton.
The committee decided 10 pass by until
next Monday the bill which provides Tor
the erection OF court-houses and jails.
The committee decided 10 report favor
ably Mr.. Withers bill, which imposes GER
tain restrictions as 20 the exemption from
Jury duty. The bill aboishes exemptions
in the following cases: All registered
pharmacists, except where one alone IS
employed I'm any pharmacy; all tele-
graph operators, when more than two
are employed at any once; all members
Of volunteer fire departments; all ofh-
GERS and members of any fire department
who have or may serve as such hNe years;
congressman. except when congress Is
actually in session; all inspectors or sam
piers Of tobacco; all professors, tutois,and
pupils Of public seminaries, except when
such seminaries are actually in session,
all bank officers except one cashier and
two tellers at each bank; all millers ex-
cept such as may be actually employed In
the mechanical operation or any grist
mill, and all toll eatherers on any canal
or turnpike in the STATE.
The committee decided on taVorapie
report Of the bill which seeks TO incorpo-
rate the st. Vincent de Paul organization
i'm the city of Norfolk. The committee
will again meet this afternoon al 1
,frlnrI-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-25
The virginia Tent.

At the final meeting Of the Conieher-
ate Memorial Bazaar. held Wednesday
s22i.l6 was turned over 10 the treasurer
making the amount cleared by this State
for the Bazaar. si72Ai6.
The Confederate souvenir spoon Is sun
on sale FOR the benefit of the Confederate
Museum and the Hollywood Memorial
Association and can be cotton at - from
Miss Bette Crenshaw, no IL west Main
street. -.
A few copies Of From Dixie the Ut
tie book OF short stories by Southerh
authors, bound in Confederate gray, are
still for sale. Mrs. Judge e. { Minor,
who lahored so faithfully for the success
of the book, may well feel proud OF inc
large source OF revenue 1t secured iVr
the Bazaar. ., L.
The Confederate crap Book. price 81, Is
also still for sale for the beneht Oh the
Museum. Mrs. j. Taylor EDyson mas a
number Of specimens of fossil hsh aug
on the crest of the Rocky mountains
500 feet above the sea. by Mr.. 1. Seuuoh
Taliaferro, Jr. They are ilne anu Vaiu@Die
specimens and are for sale py heT ioi
the benefit of the Museum.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-25
Laws Enacted.

Governor O'Ferrall yesterday signed
the following bills, which thereby became
laws:
10 extend the time of commencing
construction Of the Northwest and South
east railroad.
To amend and re-enact sections /, ?.
g. and s. Of an act entitled IAN act TO
incorporate the Potomac and Great Falls
Railroad Company, approved January 26.
1892"
Amending and re-enacting an act incor-
porating the Richmond Male Orphan So
ciety.
To amend and re-enact section OF an
act approved March 4, 1892. to incorpo-
rate the Rosemary Library.
To incorporate the Valentine Museum.
TO amend and re-enact section 80 OF
the Code of Virginia providing for dona-
lions TO universities and colleges having
law schools.
To repeal section 1884 Of the Code Of
Virginia relating to proceedings by a
judgment creditor TO discover usurious
dealings on the part Of his debtor
To regulate the practice Of medicine
and surgery in the State Of Virginia.
To amend and re-enact section l Of
an act approved February 5. 1899. entitled
IAN act TO legalize the adoption OF minor
To protect pheasants and wild turkeys
tn Spotsyivania county.
To amend and re-enact section l Of an
act approved January &c. 1892. and entitled
IAN act TO incorporate the Richmond.
Clayton and Southside Railroad Com
pany"
To incorporate the town OF Duffeld,
in Scott county.
To amend and re-enact sections 2. II.
and 10 Of an act entitled IAN act to
provide for working and keeping in repair
the public roads Of Botetourt, approved
February 20. 1922
To authorize the condemnation OF lands
for public free school purposes within
the space OF one hundred yards Of a
dwelling house.
Authorizing the board Of supervisors
of Roanoke county to increase the salary
.of the judges of said county
To amend and re-enact an act entitled
AN act TO incorporate the Blue Ridge
Railroad Company"
TO fix the salary of the board Of
supervisors of Warwick county
Extending the time for commencing
the construction of Southwest Virginia
Central Railroad Company and complet-
ing its main line.
To allow George w. Jacob, T. r. Boggs,
and others to erect a wharf across the
waters Of Occohannock creek, in Accomac
county.