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8 ENDED IN A DISPUTE. Senators Protest Against the Umpire's Ruling. Sacramento Loses a Close and Exciting Game. Geodenoufh Performs Great Work in the Field and at Bat-The Colonels Take a Contest From Stockton. The Senators bad another dose of bard luck yesterday afternoon and the pill tasted bitter after the sweets of triumph. The players left for borne last night a very disgusted looking lot and Mine of their comments on Umpire Donobue were far from complimentary. But whether the referee was right or wrong In Ihe two decision! that occasioned dispute is a question that will never be settled to the satisfaction of all parlies concerned. It Is the umpire's business to closely watch every minute feature of the tame, and as he Is nearer to the scene of play than any other disinterested party It Is to be presumed bis Judg ment is based on the occult evidence first pre sented to him. To criticize harshly an umpire who is known to be thoroughly honest and Im partial Is an unpleasant task, yet It seemed lobe the opinion of all the spectators that Stevens was clearly thrown nut at first by liellz In the eigulb Inning and Stevens scored the winning run. About the dispute that occurred iv tho last half of the ninth there is a diversity of opinion. Tbeie was hut oue Senator put out, and three ot . them weie ou ihe bags as base runners. Uodar was at bat aud struck a bail somewhere about the plate. Donohue called It a fair ball, but Uodar eialmea the ball bad struck him, thereto) causing it to be a foul. Speer picked up the ball, touched the plate, forcing out Uood enough. who was on third, and then threw out Uodar at first, making a double play with Swee ney's assistance. The contest was thus ended, the score being 7 to 8, Iv favor of San Francisco. Managei Zelc ler entered a protest with the scorer at the con elusiou of the game. The fielding ot both teams, with one or two exceptions, viks very good, and the errors were mostly nude on bard chances. Ilaiper did the boxwnik lor the Senators and was hit hard, but tte fine outh'rld woik oi GoodeDOUffb am Itob erli prevented scoring. A noticeable impiore iiient in the Sr.craniemo uian's delivery was his quickness in seuaiuit the ball over the pUte without niakiug long preparation as has tilltieito been his custom, be hKd plenty of speed and good cuiumiuui, but failed to strike out a batter until the ninth innlug, when two of Flnu'g men Jailed U'fiiKl las curves. McHale appeared behind the bat for the Orst time in this ciiy. lie has tad no professional ex per cnee l.efiie tins season, but showed up la good form yesterday, ai;a«lien he begins to feel at home in his rie>ent comrauy will develop Into a first-class catcher. He caugnt a hue game aud tbrew s<> well to bases that several runners died atlfini th.t to «t<Ml second. He has a Kood bat tlug eve. but the two hits credited to him iv ihe score weie scratch infield Mngles. Keiu again r Lived a pretty second base. Tbe en or chmged to Mm was due lo the umpire's de clsiou iv the eighth inning. Daley was unfortu uale In making a fumble ou one hit and thiow in« another over Btai letoo's head, ciodai's mis play was a piece of liaid luck. A hot grounder was sent to him and the ball look a false bound as It ueared the thlid baseman, striding him iv tbe breast, lie could have assisted out the batter had be thrown nccurately, but belug flunled by the blow fieided wide ot the Initial. iioodeuuugh was on his mettle, distinguishing blmself In every depaitiuent of the game. He n.ade three cleau singles out of four times un, stole tl:iee bases and ecoied four put uuts, two of the lattei being of the circus variety. The eaten he made with one band after a sprint toward the club house robbed Sweeney of a doubie aud iieveuied a ruu from being added to Frisco's scoie. young was not hit hard except by the Sacra mento center heldcr, and kept putting the ball over the plate, trusting to his tieldeis foi sup port. He o..tted heavily, making a single aud a double, the lattei being a most opportune hit. In the sixth liming for Frisco the bases became tilled with runnels wheu Young stepped to bat. lie drove une ot Uarpei's curves over Good euough's he.td, and when ihe ball was relumed to the inlieid the Louie pltcber was at second base, and ibe score was lied by the three runs be bailed In Speer rlnyed his position faultlessly, and tlnew to bases better than ever. Ebright aud Buchao made hve errors between them, the third Dase oian beiug afflicted with acaie of •'raitle." Shea billiard and fielded well, aud Sweeney wan in good shape at hist. Sleveus has an excelleut reroid for the day, as a gUuce at the summary wili show: Si jiJiAKY— At Sun Francisco, April 13, 1890— San Irrmnelteoa 7, Sacramento* C. Earned runs — San I'rauciscos 2, Sacramentos 1. Two-base bit!— Levy, Young, Dale;. Sacrifice bits— Speer, Young. First bate on errors— Sail Fiauciscos 4, SacrameDtus 3. First base on called balls— San Fraucbcos 2, Sacramento* 2. Left on bases— San Kranciscos 6, Sacrameutos 8. Struck out —By Young 4, by Harper 2. Hit by pitcher— Ebrlgnt, Stevens, Daley. Double play— to Sweeney. Wild pitches— Harper 1, Youn^2. SCORE BY INNINGS. 123466789 Clt-bs. — — Ban >ranciscos 0 0 2 10 3 0 1 0— 7 Saeramencos 2 2 110 0 0 0 0— 6 San Kbanciscos. 18. B. »k. SB. ro. A. K. Shea, 2 b 4 12 12 0 0 -evy.i. I 6 0 10 110 Banley, c. f 5 0 0 0 4 0 0 Sweeney, 11) 6 0 1 1 10 0 0 Ebrlght, s. ■ 3 10 13 2 2 Bureau. 3 b 4 10 114 3 Stevens, r. 3 3 18 3 10 Speer, c 3 10 14*0 luuug, p 4 0 2 0 16 2 Totals 38 7 7 ;8. 37 17 !v 7 BacBAMKNTOS. AB. B. BE. SB. TO. A. «. Gcodehuugb. c. 1. ...4 O 3 3 4 0 0 SUplecou, Ib. 6 0 1 1 10 0 1 Harper, p 6 2 0 0 12 0 Daley, s. » 4 110 0 4 3 (iodur, 3b. 6 0 0 0 0 2 1 Beltz, 3D 3 0 118 4 1 Roberts, 1. 1 4 10 0 3 10 Zfigler, r. t 4 110 10 0 McUale, c 4 1 3 0 6 1 ] Tota's 38 6 1) 6 27 11 6 Umpire— Donnbne. Scorer— J. W. Stapleton. Time of came— One hour and forty-five minutes. Attendance, 7UOO. ONE FOB THE COLONELS. There Was So Music fur Stockton After the Gnu, Stockton, April 13.— Covered wltb tbe glory achieved In defeating the San Fraoclscos two straight games the Stockton team to-day was escorted to the ball grounds by a brass band. But there was cot any music at the conclusion of tbe game. Stockton opened up lively In tbe first Inning, retting in font runs on three hits and errors by N. O'Kell and Stfckney. The Oaklands secured two runs In tbelr half of the first Inning, and evened up the score In tbe second. Owing to an overthrow In the fourth, wlih two men out, Chase and Holiday made singles and Cahill a double, which netted two runs. In the fourth Cba:e cave tbe Oaklands a run by a wild pitch. In the fifth by a series of amateurish. plays the Stocktons let the Oaklands pile up four runs, making a total or nine. With two iilples and a single In succession It looked as 11 Stockton would He the score in the eighth, but they only succeeded In getting two men across the plate. Summary— At Stockton, April 13,1890—Oak lands 9. Stocktons 8. Earned Stocktons 4, Oakland; 4. ihiee-base Fogarty, Selna, Duugau. Two-base hlls-Fogarly, Selna, Cabill, Lohinan. Ila-e on eirofa— Stocktons 4, Oak lauds 3. Base on balls— Stocktons 3, Oaklands 7. Left on bases— Stocktons 3, Oaklands 4. Struck out— By Chase 2, by Meegan 2. Double plays— Fudger to Fogarty and Selua to Fogarty . Kelly to I)e Tanglier. Sacrifice bits— Duogan,' bwau. Wild pitch— Cliase. scorns BY innings. 123466789 Clubs. Stocktons,..- 4 0 0 2 0 0 2 U o—B Oakland* 2 2 0 14 0 0 0 •— 8 Stockton*. A.B. R. B.H. 1.8. T.O. A. «. Swan, r. r. 4 0 0 10 0 0 Cabin. L t 8 2 3 10 0 0 Holll.tajr, c f 5 12 0 2 0 0 FnJger. a. ■ 6 1110 6 2 rogarty, 2 b.™ 6 2 10 6 6 2 Selua, lb 4 a 1 1!» a n §££•»* ....•.•.:. i i i i i J 8 <*««. P 4 13 0 0 2 0 Be fanglier, c 4 0 0 0 3 0 2 Totals 40 "i 12 4 31 19 "i aoSKSff?. *? 5- i & i* ? f *i Stlckney. «.i 4 110 2 3 1 ituriKkii, r. f 6 OSO2OO *i. O.Nell, 3 b._ 6 0 10 3 0 3 McDonald, 2b. 4 113 4 10 Lof.iukii. c 3 1112 3 1 Hill, c. 1 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 Isaacson, 1 b.... 3 3 0 1 7 0 0 Meegan.p 3 3 110 3 0 T0ta15.......:'.... 34 .8 » S 27 8 6 Empire— John Sheridan. Bcorer— Gibson Kelly. Time 01 game— One hour and 45 minute*. AT SANTA JtOSA. Tb» Reports Beaten la the Best Game Baffin on 11: Home Grounds. Banta Roba. April 13^-Tba Santa Rosas and Daily Reportu of tb jute Amateur League to day played the beat game ever seen on tbe home ■rounds. The home club baited Monet all over the lot in the tint innlug, scoring five runs. After Ibe first only one more run was scored by the borne club. Tbe visitors could do nothing with fallen's delivery, only making five scattered bits. Sharp made a Ihree-bagiier, while (ilnnnel, Cook and llulen lilt the ball Turd. Ed Bennett formerly with the old Ilaverly Club, umpired the came, and gave general satisfaction. (jormley, ficlnilre, Uuuuiel and Cook played a flue fleid iDg game. Simmaky .— At Santa Rosa, April 13, 1890— Santa Rosa* C, Reports 5. Earued runs— Solas 4,' Kepoits 2. Three bane lilt— Sbarp. Two-bate bits— Cook, race, GlmmeL First base on balls-Santa Rosas 2, Beports 2. Left on bases-Santa Bosks 6, Reports 5. Struck out— Bj Gallon 6, by Monet 5. BCOBE BT INNINGS. 1 8*66789 CtitTßS. — — — — — — — — — Santa Rosas 6 0010000 o—6 Reports :".... ........ 0 0011002 1-6 SANTA BO9AS. All. B. BIZ. SB. FO. A. K. Cook.r.f..^ B 1 8 0 10 0 Hullon. 2 b * 110 4 4 0 Utt. it." 3 001000 race, c ! 4 110 6 4 1 Btulti, 3 4 12 2 12 2 Kelly. lb 4 0 0 0 14 0 2 Uliniiiel, 1. £ 3 12 0 10 0 Arlrtt, s. B. 4 0 10 0 6 0 Callen.p 4 110 0 4 0 Totals 86 6 10 3 27 IB 6 DAILY BKFOBTS. AH. 11. lilt. SB. TO. A. K. Monet, p 6 0 0 0 1 6 0 McUuirc. 3 b 4 0 2 0 12 0 Mclntyre.c.f 4 10 110 0 Dunphjr, I. « 4 10 0 2 10 ttormley, I. f 3 110 2 0 0 Hearty, r. I. 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 Sharp. 2 b 4 1110 8 2 Buffet, lb 4 0 0 0 11 0 1 Bruce, c. 8 110 6 12 Totals 36 6 6 2 31 13 6 Umpire— E. Bennett. «a Scorer— Frank Brown. AT VALLEJO. The Barling-tons and Aliens Flay a Close anil Exciting; Game. Vallejo, April 13.- The Burlington! and Allen!) played here toil The game was close and exciting, the battery-work belug the feature of the game. McDonald pitched a great game, Having fourteen strike-outs. Sullivan also pitched a good game, but bis. support was poor at critical parts of the same. Si'MMAUV— At Vallejo, April 13, 1890— Aliens 5, Burlington* 1. Two base bit— Riley. First base on balls— Levy and Sheridan. First base on errors— Allen? 6, Burllngtons 1. Left on bases— Aliens 4, Burllnglons 1. Struck out- McDonald 14, Sullivan 5. Double play— Foster, Bradley, Curtis. Passed ball— 1. ALLEN'S. TB, H. BU. SB. ro. A. X. Riley, 2 b 4 110 0 0 1 Lewis, 4 110 3 0 1 Trllioii.r.f 4 10 0 0 0 0 Evan, 1 1) 4 12 0 8 0 0 Mtirtlork, s. s 4 0 10 0 2 0 Stanley, c 4 0 0 0 16 6 0 McCarthy, 1. 1 4 12 2 10 0 McDonald, p 4 0 10 0 10 Ueisuaker, c. I 4 0 10 0 0 0 Total 36 6 9 2 27 8 2 BUBUNSTOtm. TB. B. BE. SB. TO. A. X. Forster, s. • ..4 00 0 14 2 Sheridan, r.t a 0 0 0 1 0 0 Buckley, c. I 3 110 0 0 1 Levy, c 2 0 10 7 3 0 Bradley. 2 b 3 0 0 0 6 2 1 Curtis, lb - 3 0 0 0 11 1 1 stun/,:: b 3 0 0 10 4 2 Deaue.l. 1 3 0 0 0 10 1 Sullivan, p 3 0 0 0 0 2 0 Total 27 "l H 1 27 16 8 Umpire, Ed Moran. Time or game, one boor and 30 minutes. THE AMATEURS. A Poorly rinyrd Game Between the Vallcjns and Will & Fin<-k«. The game between the Will & Flncl!9 and Val lejos attracted a Urge audience at the lialglit. street grounds yesterday morning, and the spec tators witnessed a poorly played game. The only feature in the contest was the backstop work of Wilds, the colored catcher. Summary— At Ban Francisco, April 13, 1890— Will & Fincks 13, Vallejo 6. Earned runs, Will & Fincks 3. Three-base hit, W. Farrell. Two base hits, F. Delmas 2, Billings, Stanford. Sac rifice hits, L. Delmas, Wise, Kavauaugli, F. Far rell. First base on errors, Will & Fincks 13, Val lejos 10. First base on called balls, Will & Fincks 7, Vallejos 5. Left on bases, Will & Fiiicks 0, Vallejos 9. Struck out— By Howell 9, by Seymour 9. Double plays, W. Farrell (alone). Passed balls. Billings 3. Wild pitches, liuwel! 2, Seymour 3. BCOBE BY INNINGS. 123466789 Vallejos 2 2010100 o—6 Will A Flacks 3 0 2 0 0 0 0 8 *-13 Will 4 KINi'KS. ab. B. bh. SB. FO. A. E. F. Delmas, lb 6 2 2 0 4 0 2 Straud, It 6 2 0 10 0 1 Tlllson, SS 6 2 110 6 2 W. Farrell, 2 v 5 2 2 18 0 2 L. Dt'liuas, 3 b 4 110 4..-.1 8 Leveque, cf _ 4 10 1 O'Vl 1 Conway, r I 4 110 110 Billings, c 6 1 1 a 10 1 2 HoweD, ii 3 112 0 3 0 Totals 41 13 0 8 27 12 13 Vallejos. AB. B. BU. SB. ro. a. K. F. Farrell. rf 5 0 0 3 0 0 0 Wise, < 9 3 10 12 3 3 Broderick, 3 b 6 10 13 4 2 Seymour, p 5 0 2 0 0 0 2 Wllds.c 3 O 1 0 10 5 1 Gehruian, 1 b 6 110 3 0 3 Kavai.r.u.'n, cl 4 2 12 10 0 Lee \i b. 4 0 10 6 3 2 Stanford, If 4 112 0 0 2 Totals 38 6 7 8 24 16 15 Umpire— John Sheridan. Scorer— J. W. Stapletou. Time or t.luie-»Two hours. Attendance— 2ooo. THE STOCKTONS. Players Who Will Endeavor to Place the r.-iii.ant Id the Slouch City. Stockton has proved a surprise to the base-ball people interested In California League affairs- It was predicted the team would prove the weak est ot the four towns, yet Sau Jonquiu Valley to day ranks second in the percentage column. The club will undoubtedly make a strong fight for the Sac, as It has In It the material to play excellent ball. The following sketches of the men may prove Interesting. John Calboun Shelly, Secretary of the Stockton Base-ball Association and general superlnten- drnt of the affairs of me club, is a Calif or niau, 28 years o! age. This popular gentleman has bi-en a lover of the national game for many years, and It Is owing to his energy and perse verance that the Slough City Is to day a member of the California League. The story of financial disaster that befell the club last Eeaton is still fresh In the minds or the base- ball public of (he Coast. The Directors bad almost decided to relinquish their frauclme, but Mr. Shelly came lo the town's rescue, and wit John C. Shelly. by much hard work succeeded In rais ing a sufficient sum to maintain the club for another season. The matter or selecting new players was left with Secretary Shelly, and, act lug on a home-talent basl«, lie secured a team principally composed of Calilornla players, who will make a suone fight for the pennant. Mi Khellv Is a great lavorite in Stockton, and has many friends iv Frisco who are auxiou* to see bis team land at the top. M. de J'auulier, manager and chance catcher, was born In Marysvtlle thirty years ago. He stauds 5 feet, 8 Inches and weighs 176 pounds. His first ball- Playlng was with the Intrepid* of Marys vllle In 1879. In 1883 he went to Detroit, tiien In the National League, and played until the middle of the season, when he was released to the East Sacinaw Club, and caught .lolm Claik •nn, now of Boston. He subsequently played In the Chica go and Philadelphia league t-ams, calch- M. de Pangher. Ing Ferguson, the great pitcher, tor the Flillies. He broke hi* hand while with Uariy Wright's nine, and returned 10 California. In the winter of 1885 he Joined Finn* Pioneers, playlnc right field and third baie. He afterward caught for the S'ars. until the California League lelt Cen tral rark. The California State League was then oiK.mlzed, and De Pmigher became catcher and cantaln of tue California team. The A. & G.s of Stockton had him as a catcher in 1887 and the followiog year he was without an eu gaceineut. I.ast year he managed ana caught many g.i tries ror me Stockton*. John Fall hurst, the principal catcher of the Stockton team, Is a native of I'hlladelphia and 28 years of age. He Is five feet, eight and a halt Inches Iv height aud weighs I7o|iouuds In playlnc condition. His lint professional engagement was with the Mahanoy City, Perm.. team In 1884. The succeeding year be signed with Hart ford. Conn., and in 1886-7 played In Hazeltoo, I'enn. In 1888 be transferred his services to to New Haven, Conn., and came to tbe Pacific Coast in the early part of last year, having signed with the Slock- ■ wfiv John Falrhurtt ion i.iob. He pi iyeil good ball for tbe ham and won several games by bis heavy billing, but wat rel-ased by Manager Harris tlioitly after that gentleman ansu.neo charge of the team. While in tie Slough City last year Falrburst made him neir such a favorite that the enthusiasts of the town demanded be be signed for the season of lotrO, George Borchers. Stockton's heavy weight cy clone twirler, was born m Sacramento 22 yeart ago. lie Is G reel lOVfa Inches In height, and registers 190 pounds on the »cah\ Borchers became piominent In base-ball circles In 1886, when he pitched for the Altai of Sacra mento, lie remained with that club until the close of 1880, and the following season was signed by Manager Robinson. Tempting of fers from the manage ment of tbe Chicago, league club caused Him to desert Ihu Colonel, and Borchers went Kast to pitch for Cap tain Aii<oii. Ills career In the East was a short oue, aud he returned to George Borchern. California. He was without an engagement last Tear, but showed up no well In a number or ex lilbltlou pmnes that Mr. Euiixht, I'resldent ot tlie Sacramento nine, signed him for the present season. Borchers, however, was released by the Capital Uiy before tlie clumuloosblp series THE MORNING CALL, SAN FRANCISCO, MONDAY, APRIL 14, 1890-EICtTIT PAGES. opened, and Stockton at once signed him. He has been pitching good ball for Stockton, and Is considered the mainstay of the team. Charles Chase, pitcher, in wbom the base-ball enthusiasts of the San Joaquln Valley town ex- pect to develop a star twirler, has just at tained his majority. His birthplace Is Stockton, lie Is G feet SVj inches in height, weighs 150 pounds. Last year he was pilch log for a prominent amaleur club In Stock ton aud did Mich effec tive work against visit ing clubs that he was considered 9troug euougu for the league. Toward the last of the season of 1889 Man ager Harris signed him to pitch for the Slough City men, nnd In the few games In which be officiated in the box he Charles Chast. aid some very fair twirling against Hie opposing clubs. Secretary Shelly was convinced that Chase would be able to hold Ills own with the other pitchers In the California League and tinned him lor this season, lie pitched his first game Ibis year Inn Thursday against the Oak land!, relieving Cahlll, ana lie would have won the game for Ills side had lie received proper support. Claude Stewart, the untried pitcher of the Stocktons, Is bullion llie teleirraph nole Dlan. be lug C feel 4 inches la height, and weighing 170 pounds. He was born lv Stockton nine teen years ago, and has not yet bad any professional experi ence on ihn diamond, lie Is regarded' as a promising player, be ing a good batter, first class base-runner and fine fielder. He plays a splendid first base, bis long reach proving useful In stopping wide or high throws. Stewart, In practice work, has shown ire-' mend speed, but as be has not attained sufficient control of the ball the Directors wiw Claud' Stewart. wm not use nun in ihebcx until lie orci comes this deficiency, lie Is said lv have a wide, sweep ing ouicurve, and the most deceptive diopball ever seen on the Coast. He will accompany tho team on nearly all of the trips, aud should au emergency arise will be glveu a trial. In the meanwhile lie Is on the salary-Hit aud woiklng dlllgeutly lo obtain mastery over bis wild de livery. tliailfts Selna, first baseman, is a native of Stockton and U2 years of age. He tips the beam at 180 pounds and Is 6 feet 1 inch in height. Wben the Blouisb City was ad mitted to the Califor nia League Selna was a member of the club, playing In left field. He remained with the team dur ing the year and oc casionally was sta tioned at lint base. Last year he was re signed, but toward the close of the sea son was released arid went to Sacramento, where be played Ihe season out. The Stockton Directors In their search for Chartet Stlna. home tal.'nt this year concluded to select Selna at their Hist baseman and since have bad no came to reirret their choice, tvina has been playlug his iioslnou iv good style and his hard balling has been a surprise, hast Thursday against the Osk land< Ik wa- at bat five times and <ecurrd Dye sluples on" Cobb aud Meegati. Ills fielding has been above par as he has had much wild throw m_ to handle aud bis activity saved the luQeldeis many errors. John P. Fozarty, captain and second baseman aud biotlierof the famous Jimmy Fogarty, is a uatiw of San Fiau- /?s& Cisco. 20 year s of age. like his relative. Jack received his element ary education In the profession In the saud lots of this city. His first professional en gagement was with Ihe Dayton (Ohio) club last year, where be guarded the second big. He visited l.os Angeles a: tbe close of the seasuu. playing with the local team there against the Oak lauds. Mnce the corn men cement of the present championship series logarty has been liolo :ug down his John nearty. position in a maun*-!- that bids lair to i.ijce him In Ihe lead of other second basemen. He h a coo], clever fielder, block 9 a erounder neatly and throws to first in a style smacking of lUny O Day « method". Young Fogaity has also proved himself to he a cood bitter, "and seldom [■ills to rap the ball »»[• ly when men ar<" ou the bases. He is quick on the paths and exeicl»es good jndpmeul In stalling to Rteal a base. He is probably ihe best man In tbe lot of new players slgu-d by Stockton. Ueoree Kelly, the third baseman and fielder, is an OakUud youth of Tl years. His ba«e-ball career commenced In 1 i.i- towu aero** Hie bay v. i:ti a prominent ama teur learn, where he played In the outfield. lien lie was signed by the Stockton manage ment. It was stated by some critics that he would be tin* weakest player In tbe club. Ibe young lellow, however, with, the exception of one or two games, has played very tine ball, ;and in a few Instances his work equal d that of men longer In the busineHS wUc have Hindi) excellent recoids. Since Wilson's Illuesi, Kelly has been placed ■^mk Georpe Kelly. at third and Is playing the bag in a creditable manner. He is an accurate thrower, and fear lessly handles the hottest grounder". When be secures possession of the ball, If there is any possible chance of throwing out the runner ar first, Kelly is apt to accomplish the feat. All he needs Is a lime encouragement and a longer stay Iv fast company and be will be all right. Frank S. Fudger, shortstop and chance pitcner, was boru in the city of New Orleans tweuty three years ago. His entry Into the profession..! ball field was In 1887, when he wai a mem ber of i lie team rep resentlug hU uanve place. The follow ing year saw Fudi/er In the Western As sociation, In the Sioux City Club. In tbe winter ol 1889 be visited the Const, and while iv me southern part of tbe State pitched such excellent ball that he was recommend ed to Mauag r Rob inson ot Oaklank, who signed him. Frank Fudgcr, After pitching a few months for Ihe Colonels, Fudger failed to put tv an appearance at a Sun day game aud w:is released. Stockton needed a pitcher and noon signed Fudger. He pliched fair ball for the Slougb City, but It wai decided to place In in at Miort this year. He made a tine record In that position while In the Southern League. His batting aveiage last year was .237. There Is. piobably not a man. woman or child In the fouriowua In the California League who takei an inter.-st In baseball, to whom the open, honest face of Johu F. Cablll Is not familiar, yet It Is only the pronounced crank who knows that •'White Wings" has played In all sections of the United Slates. Cahlll was bom In this cily tw.'nly-flve years ago, and commenced Plavmi; ball tor salary in 1884, when be was a member of the Phila delphia nine. Iv 1885 be emigrated to At lanta, O«_ where be pitched splendid ball. The succeeding year John Cahill. . , , he was with Ihe St. Louts Browns, and In 1887 joined the ludian apuhs club. Birmingham, Ala. (Southern League), had him dm Ing a part of 1888, and he came to California to become a Colonel. He was re-sluiied lv IBhy, but was released before me season closed and went to Stockton. The Slouch City has him acain for 18'J(), and lie will be fre quently placed in the box to pitch Frank Swan, rlghi fielder, was bom In Lob Angeles twenty -four years ago, He Is 6 feet 10 V4 Inches in helpht, 5^ gffe r and leglsters 100 pounds. After play- Ing with seveial prominent amateur clubs In bis unlive town Swan secured an eiicagement with the Aspen Club of the Colorado League last year, fie pitched in a number of games, but bis arm gave out aud be retired to the field. Swan Is a No. 1 batter and has found uo difU cully thus far In bit ting all the pitchers ol the California League against whom he has batted. He Is a good base-runner and a Frank Swan. heavy thrower from the outfield. A* a fielder Bwan has not proved a thorough success, but Ins blunders may be accounted for by nervousness and lack of knowledge ot the grounds and winds. The Directors of the club, however, are satisfied with his work and regard him as a coming player. Edward F. Holllday, center fielder. Is a native of M. Louis, and Is 22 years old. He Is a brolher n f ! t. i of the well knowu " i)ii([" Holllday, who has made a refutation on Eastern ball fields. The new Stockton man began Ills career as a professional ball player lv 1887, wheu lie was a member of El Paso (Tex.) Club, lie remained at thai place during the suc ceeding year, and In 1889 played In Los Angeles. 11 i' was signed fur the Slough City team abouubree months ago. Hntliday Is one of the fastest ■printers lv the base ball business on th" Coast, and will b« Edward F. HollMay. among the leading lase-ruunera' wheu tbo year ends. He bas a reputation of beine a suie catch on the most difficult fly balls, and yet Is uncer tain ou easy plays. He Is an average bitter, aud with more practice and self-confidence will be able to keep ia> his end with other fielders. John Wilson, third baseman, Is an.itlvp of tills city and 25 years of age. He measures G feet 8 inches In height and weighs igo pounds. As a member of the Amateur League he was brought to the notice of Manager lioblosou of Oaklaud wbo used him tor a few games to fill a vacancy caused by a player's Illness. WHsqu's fine field ing won for him a reputation aud be was iv de mand for some months as a substitute Finally be secured a permanent engagement In Stockton last year and Das since remained wilh the team. He Is a quick, sharp Intlelder, and Is a sure shot when throwing across the diamond He can go behind the bat wheu necessary and cateb a first-class game. At bat he has a cood eye for the ball and seldom falls to make the connection between stick and spliere. His bat ting average last season was. 184 and his fielding record .820. Wilson Is at present laid up from an injury received in playing, but will soon be in be Held again to assist his team to victory. At Woodland. Woodland, April 13.— The first game ol the Not thorn California League was played bere to day betweenthe Marysvllies and the Hiuks of this place, resulting in a victory for the Marys vllle club by a score of 10 to 4. Batteries— lllnks. Tufts and Thompson; Marysvilles Bar rows aud Thoiuma. Tbe game was of a rather yellow character, but Pasche, shortstop lor the Ulnks, did some great work. At I riMio, Fkkbno, April 13.— 1n the ball game to-day Los Angeles scored i) and Fresno 4. LEAGUK LINERS. Current Gossip Frnm California 1.-ngiic Dloxuonds. * 5- c p 3 i ?>an rranciscos ... Oakland*. Stocktons Sacra memo 3. r 2 "a" 2 "l" Uarocs Lost I — I. ... " We don't do any riling by halves," Bald Sec retary and General Buss Shelly of ilia Stockton. Club, Saturday, alluding to the burlesque game at Sacramento the preceding Sunday, the re corded score ol winch is: Sacraroeiuos, 36; Stocktons, 1. "We marled In to give them a game, and we gave it to them by a largo ma jority. I told the boys to make one cmi and then let the Sacraiuentos make as many as they desired. talk about playing on those ground*! Why, when we got there, him -lit had hall a dozen boys with squirt guns and buckets carrying the water oil the diamond. They would dig little drams, lei the water colled, In a pool, scoop it up and carry it oil. 1 kicked against playing, but Enrighl wouldn't consent to have the game post poned, and as our finances were not In a condi tion to stand the $500 line, which Is Imposed on a club that refuses to play, I thought we might as well let the circus proceed. We would not run the risk of ruining any of. our pitchers, so we put Swau In the box. The came was a burlesque all through. When the ball would strike ti.e ground It was frequently buried in the mud and was lost lv this manner several limes, In one Instance Fudger tired a mud ball over the plate and the umpire called "strike." In stealing second base Kelly could uot find the bag, and was uearly put out. Holiiday pitched face foremost into a water pud dle, aud l'atsy I'ahlll swore when he fell aud rolied about as If In a dough-pan. Selna in oue installer, when the bases were full aud lie wi-i In the box, Died the ball out of the lot, and the three meu scored. We wire glad to give the Saciameuiu boys a show, for they made more hits lv that game than they made in all the pre vious games or will make In several games to come. ••• A Sacramento version ul the trouble Is as fol lows: The Stocktons In charge of Shelley, or rather Shelley in chance of the Stockton', should have been heavily lined for their exhibition. They, with oue or two exception*, did not try to play ball, but made the game as big a burlesque as they could. The grounds were in bad condi tion, especially the outDeld, but after the tilth inning the Intield was in fare shape. Shelley was as mad a-< a wet hen and contented himself with challenging Kuilght to play lor from {500 to $6000 a side. The press boys gave him an aw ful joshing and told him he had a Jay I. am. Bor cheis after falling down twice— once purposely —started to leave the game two or three limes, bin was so roundly hissed that he went back and liul-lied the camp. Wilson, who has been suffering from a sprained lee, will soon be able to take his place on third base, which will materially strengthen the in field of the Stocktons. Kelly, who has been playing that position, is a week fielder, but will be kepi m the club on account of his batting abilities and base running, He will be general utility man, taking the place of any fielder of the nine who may be disabled. Balsa, the big hist baseman of the Stocktons, has a weakness lor alcoholic stimulants, and one day last week this falling cost him $100. lie took one drink with Iteitz, which meant a dozen ■note, and became so boisterous that he was takeu to jail, lie will now play ball for a mouth for Ihe benefit of the Stockton management, for uuder his contract every time he 19 caught tak ing a drink uf Intoxicating liquor It costs him $50. Stockton went wild Saturday when the news was received there that the home club had beaten the ban l-'iaticlscos again, thus lying the Bay City boys for ill si place. For a team that Colonel Robinson said "wasu'l in It," (be Stocktons are doing pretty well. ••• San Francisco audiences have hitherto been too impartial In their applause. It did not mat ter what fielder made a good play or a hard hit he was cl.cc. cd with right good will, but If Frisco p- ople bad been in attendance at the Oak laud g-inie Friday they would be more disci nating in the future their marks of approbation. The few people from this city who saw the con test between the Stockton and Frisco men on the Colonels' ground Friday came home dlsgustod. The crown was strictly an Oakland one and with them 11 was anything to see San Francisco downed. The people on the bleachers yelled frantically when StocMon made even an ordi nary play and hooted vigorously when Ihe men from this side attempted to make a put-out or an assist. The derisive jeers caused Hauley 10 mull a fly and 111* error gave the game to Stockton. How would the Oakland people relish a dose of the same medicine when the Colonels play at Halghl-street I'ark. The Senators, on their last trip from 8.10 Fran cisco to Stockton, had to stop over at l.athrop for some time. Harper and Bowman thought they would endeavor to find something lucky, and for that puipose started through the town. They did uot go far befoie they observed an old hor*esho« uauglug In a store. Harper believed (be half-circle was Just what was wttnied, and while he engaged the store-keeper in conversa tion the tall catcher managed 10 secuie the coveted horseshoe. The emblem of good luck was carefully guarded, and was to have been burled In the pitcher's box at SnowfUke I'aik with appropriate ceremony last week, but the grounds weie too damp nu'J the affair was post poned. A gentleman who is directing the all.urs of the Tacoma Club of tba Northern Pacific League was In this city last Saturday with a view of securing Henry Harris as manager of the team. Tbe salary named was acceptable to Hards, but lie desired the score-card privilege in addition. The gentleman staled he would telegraph to Tacorna about the matter and au answer Is expected to-day. Harris thinks a favorable reply will be received, and expects to go north within ten days, Iv case he does so he will take Jack Hayes and I'eirler with him, and Hilly F.irrell and Coouey may also go. *.• The masquerade ball of i lie National Diamond Union last .-iiluulay night was boycotted by the Federated Trades on account of a union band belli): employed. Manager Mini received a letter from the Secretary of the federation warn ing him to keen bis players away from the ball, and the gentleman wauled to know If the Cali fornia League was connected with the ball. lie affair was conducted by a few men who have no connection with the league whatever. In the ninth inning of the game at Sacram ento Saturday ilia Oakland? were badly rattled. Roberts was coaching at third base when the ball rolled about three feet from him. Norrls O'Nell attempted fo field the ball, but was so badly rattled that he ran Into Roberts. <)■ Nell at once threatened to whip the Senator, but Rob bie called a bluff on him and the Oakland cap tain retired to ins potltlou while the spectators jeered. A singular play occurred in the game at Sacra mento Saturday. N. O'Nell was on third with two men out, and McDonald bar) two strikes and tine-' balls called on him. Fully 100 spec tators behind the plate thought McDonald stiuck at the next ball pitched and so did Mcilale, who threw the splieit. to Keilz. Sheridan, however, gave McDonald his base on balls and O'Neil ■cored on the throw to K«liz. During the season of "8» more men wore the uniform of the stockions than ot any of the other clubs. This year ilia Slough City manage ment are ■ tinning tiling-, on a dinerent system. They appreciate the fact that the winning club Is one In which the men understand each other and play together, and they have wisely decided to release no member of the team unless for some decidedly bad break. The employe* of the two theaters In Sacra memo never fall to auk Zelgler for Daises to the game, and always seemed them. Ztigler a few nights ago asked the managers of in., theaters for passes for the buys and was Indignantly re fused. It Is needless to say the theater people pay to see the games now. Douley bud an arm broken In Frisco not long ■go by a wildly pitched ball. Perhaps this may account for Ins weakness at bat. The pitchers be has been facing of late have been very wild, and consequently terrorizing. In the California League Dooley ranked among the brut hitters.— i'ltlsburg Dispatch. ••• The fielding of Roberts and C. O'Neill in last Friday's game was a neat to the fans of the Cap ital city. The players made six phenomenal catches between them. In the same game Kelt* made a great stop of a grounder over second and threw out at first Dung ' iU> the fastest man In the Obk'&uQs* It Is rumored there Is to be a change in the captaincy or the home team. Ebrigiu is anxious to accomplish too much aud loses his head In a close play. Joe Shea and Charley Sweeuev are said to be the men likely to succeed the .non stop as field-director. Uolliday as a neldor Is not much of a success, but his battiug and base-running are counted upon to make up for bis deficiency Id this re spect. He Is probably the fastest sprinter lv the ICHUU6. lieu Moore would have gone to Stockton for $90 a month, but, he Directors were afraid Si b" habit of sulking and creating dissatisfaction and they refused to take him at any price. v " lluchau has been playing very poor ball lately, but Manager l-Inn believes him a good player and says the little fellow will prove him 'elf so before many more games are played Lew Baitz has not been signed by the Sacra mento management, there being some trouble w^cu^s^conlrac^ o^^^ JSfSSU-IS.n'Sr. " >" aßa ' ' * « >'«" •AWES T^TtV^lV," fiS per game. In tbe six games they scored fifty nine runs. . Zelgler contracted a severe cold In the opening game and cannot get rid of It. It has settled on his chest, and lie was too HI to pltco a week ago Sunday. ••• This week the home team will be away from borne, playing two games In Stockton and one la Sacramento. Finn says be will win ail three games. Tbe Sacramento players hare left the Capitol Hotel aud are rooming In a large tenement bouse. They still board at the Capitol, however. Tbe Northern California League Is strictly Brotherhood, having adopted tbe Brotherhood rules and the Keefe and Becannon ball. Whenever a fly ball is batted to Huberts' terri tory the cranks at the Capital city advise the baiter uot to ruu, as it Is a sure out. Keltz plays deeper than any second baseman In tbe league aud consequently gathers in a great many short Mis to right and center. President Mono has appointed Ed Moran um pire for the amateur games at Yallejo and Ed Bennett for tbe games In Santa Kosa. Bowman Is an Inveterate gum cbewer and Is supplied each game by a crank la one of tbe private boxes at Sacramento. Knell pitched bis first game Id an exhibition contest last week In I'blladelphla, and greatly pleaaed his uew manager. Falrhurst Is suffering from a very lame arm and Wilson wilt probably be put la to relievo him for a few games. Catcher Mills of Milwaukee, whom Robinson endeavored to secure, has sigued with tbe Sdo kaue Falls team. Fogarty Is a hard worker, and, while he occa sionally makes fumbles, yet be plays ball from start to tluisb. Young Baltz had a picnic with Fairhurst re cently, strikiug blm out three times on eleven pitched balls. Billy Mclaughlin has signed with the Port land, Oregon, club. Jim Mullee Is with the same team. Patsy Cabin In Stockton Is the same as Rube Levy in San Francisco— popular with the kinder- ten. ••• Billy McLaugbllu failed to secure bis appoint ment on the police force at the late election. "Buck" Hughes played on the bench for the Senators Saturday and yesterday. Mike Fisher and ex-Manager Scriver are the ticket-takers at Snowflake Park. Keitz is given a rousing reception at Sacra mento every time he coe« to bat. Chase has been sick for be past two weeks, and in In no condition to pitch. About two hundred ladles usually attend the Sacramento week-day games. Harper, when playing on the bench, keeps a tabulated score of the name. Many Stocktoulan9 would like to see Tom Buckley back In the club. Levy is not hitting as hard nor playing near so well as he did last year. Oakland has a "Pete" battery In Peter Meeg&n and P. ter Lohman. Fudger is putting UP strong, steady ball for Stockton at short. Huberts and Stapleton have not mada an error ou borne grouud. Johnny Uodar bas not made an error In the first six games. The Senators fairly slaughtered Cobb's drop ball Saturday. Daley secured seven hits la two games against Oakland. Billy Newbert has offers from the North Pacific League. ______^^^__ PERSONAL NOTES. L. L. Coombs, a Napa lawyer, is at the Grand. P. J. Hazen, a Modesto attorney, is at the Grand. Dr. W. E. Eichelrath of Sonora is at the Occidental. C. A. Fuller, a raisin-grower of Fresno, is at the Grand. J. Steinhart, a merchant of Sacramento, is at the GranJ. J. E. Kawlins, a vineyardist of Hanford, is at the Grand. L. L. Lewis, a merchant of Sacramento, is at tim Palace. Juduo A. L. Fitzgerald of Eureka, Nev., is at the Palace. W. O. Bowers, a Sacramento hotel man, is at tlic Ualdwin. Ex-Mayor J. I). McDougall of Stockton is at the Lick House. S. Wassenuan, a merchant of Sacramento, is at the Lick House. S. F. Grover, a Santa Cruz lumber mer chant, is at the Graud. E. S. Bauoock of the Coronado Beach Hotel is at the Pitlace. A. B. Butler, a leading wine-grower of Fresno, is at the Palace. Stanton Carter, a prominent lawyer of Stockton, is at the Lick. H. Treniain, publisher of the Lassen Weekly Mail, is in the city. Samuel Coulter, a capitalist of Portland, Oregon, is at the Lick House. General Nelson A. Miles is expected to re turu to this city on the 23d lost J. E. Ling, one of the leading ranchers of Valley iSprings, Is at the Grand. F. E. Shearer of the Chicago and North western Railroad is at the Lick ilnuse. C. H. Murphy, a well-known School Su periudendent of Visalia, is at the Lick. George A. Wiley, Superinteudeut of the Cook Stock Pans, Danville, is at the Grand It. Anderson, paymaster of the Union Pacific Railroad, is domiciled at the Grand Jirigham Solomon, a Mormon missionary, arrived from Samoa ou the steamer Alari posa. J. L. GIIU9, Assistant Superintendent of the Southern Pacific at Sacramento, is iv town. Key. Dr. Cameron, a noted Scotch divine, arrived on the Maripoaa yesterday with his family. Geaeral Boale of Washington, D. C. who recently sold his Southern California ranch for 82,000,000, is at the Palace. Generals Molyneaux and Mangles of the British army arrived trom Australia Satur day and registered at the Palace. Archimandrite Innocent of the Russian- Greek Church, has arrived from St Peters burg, accompanied by Father Elija. Jtev. R. C. Foute, rector of Grace Church, has been uuatjimously chosen President of the Standing Committee of thu Diocese of California, to succeed Rev. Dr. Beer 3 re signed. George Beanston, Secretary of the Board of Education, has gone to ityron Springs to recover from a severe attack of lutubngo. Dr. T. J. Le Tourneux, the silver-tougued orator of the Hoard of Health, left Saturday evening for a week's vacation at Los An geles, where he will r.ttend the sessiuns of the Stale Medical Society. W. 11. Patton, who wa9 superintendent of the Uonau/.a mines during the flush times, returned Saturday on the City of Sydney from New South Wales, where he has been developing a very ricu mine for British capitalists. Fred W. Beli, agent for Wells, Fargo & Co. at Eureka, Xluniboldt Bay, is registered at the Grand Hotel. Sir. Bell is in attend ance at the Grand Lodge session of the Knights ol Pythias, of which order he is a Past Grand Chancellor Bnd Supreme .Rep resentative. John 11. Gj-selaar, a prominent wine merchant of Eureka, is at the Grand Hotel. Air. Gyselaar is n delegate to the Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythias, which meets in this city to-day, and of which organization he Is a Past Grand Chancellor and Past Supreme Representative. ITEMS OF INTEREST. Little Lillie Ottenburg was fatally burned at Owensdale, Pa., by lier cbthing catching lire from a stove. Ten dollars per hour Is what Ives and Stayuer paid for the privilege of receiviug friends in the parlor of the Lud low- street Jail in New York. A correspondent of the Cincinnati Times- Star, writing from Nashville, says that in the Tennessee Penitentiary women are stripped to the waist aud flogged od the bare back. Canada regrets exceedingly that Queen Victoria signed the extradition treaty, as she will be unable hereafter to harbor bloated bank cashiers who leave this coun try in a hurry. The three French missionaries in Tonkin, who some months ago were captured by the pirates who infest the Islands along the coast and held for a large rausome, have at last been released. Detroit is to hold Its second annual Floral and Musical Charity Festival April 22d to 26th. Twenty-three charities will be repre sented, each by a booth built in the archi tecture of the country it has chosen. The largest and heaviest locomotive ever constructed was made for the Northern Pacific Kailroad Company last year. It weighed, with its tender, 225,000 pounds. The ordinary weight is about from 47,000 to 165,000 pounds. The heaviest gun in the world has just been finished by Krupp for the Russian Government. It weighs 135 tons, is forty feet long and is sixteen and a half feet diameter in the widest part It will have a range of 11 miles. The list ol potables provided for the Union League Club of New York includes five kinds of brandy, thirteen of whisky, seven of gin aud four of rum. There are also forty-seven different kinds of fancy drinks on the list. Tin: surest and purest liniment In ttie market is Salvation Oil. It kills pain. Price 26 cents. A national dispenser of happiness is a 2S-cent bot tle of Dr. Hull's Cough Syrup. OBITUARY. DR. KUFUS M'CARTHT. Surgeon Kufus McCarthy of the United States man-of-war Yantic died of pneu monia on board the vessel on Saturday. The deceased, who was aged 28 years, was burn in Detroit, His body will be em balmed and sent home. LATEST HHirriNO INI I.i.I.KiI.NCK. Movement* of Trnnautl untie Steamerg. NEW YORK— Arrived Apr U-3tmr La Oascognc from Havre: City of Chicago, from Liverpool; Amalfl, fr;tm Hamtmrg; Colon, from Colon. LONDON— Arrived Apr 11 -b'.iur .Egypt, from Mew York. Secoud Nationalist Club. The Second Nationalist Club was ad dressed last nifiht on "Xationrtl Co-operv tion" by T. V. Caton and J. niggins. Mrs. M. Mone read a paper entitled "The True Basis of Keform." The nienibershipof the club is rapidly increasing. Its delegates remained with tho Uaskel! faction after the split in tho receut convention. The experiment of planting licorice at Porteryille, Tulare County, has turned out well. The roots sell for JO cents a pound. BIRTHS— MARRIAGES— DEATHS. [ Birth, marriage aud doath notices sent by mall will not be Inserted. They must be handed In at either of the publication offices and be Indorsed with the name and residence of persons authorised to have the same published.] BOKX. KONRAD— In this city, April 11, 1830, to the wife of J. C. Konrad, a son. HAKEK- In this city, April 10, to the wife of W. llaker Jr., a daughter. MAKIUED. ■WALSH— URIE-In this city. April 9. 1890, at the Mission Dolores, by the Rev. C. O'Connor, Walter J. Walsh and Minnie E. trie. DIED. Arnold, Johanna Invfn, Annie L. Marker, Lizzie Lennon Malcolm, Robert Wood Blßelow, Mrs. OL F. Musladln, Louie Gassaretto, Antonio Roese, John Clancy, Johannah Hideout, Ada Collins. Thomas U. SchloSel. Alllne Cunningham. Mary Slerct, Minnie Sopble Cullen, Aloyslus Simon. Henrietta Doianey, John Sprayer, Mark Dlez, Rosa Kplvpy, Roy Dwyer, William Sproul J K. Fitzpatrlck, Catherine Straudiierg. Amalla Ford, Andrew Bruce Stout. Rl hard Geudottt, Attlho Wr.s. m.vi. Henry Ollsou, Lillian M. Wilson, Robert M. MUSLADIN— In this city, April 22. 1890, Louie. In- fant son of Louie and Kate Musiadin, aged 1 mouth and "Jl days. IST Friends anc' acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Mon- day), at 'i o'clock p. m., from the residence of his parents. :)i77 Mission street. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. •• GENDOTTI— In this city, April 12, 1890. Attillo, beloved sun of Louis aud Mlomena Uentlottl. a native of Saa Fraucisco, aged 5 years, 11 mouths ami 19 days. «S"Frlends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Mon- day), at 10:30 o'clock a. m., from the residence of his parents, 444V4 Hayei street. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. •• SPIVEY- In th s city, April 12, 1890, Roy, beloved son of T. A. aud Elizabeth Splvey, a native of this cltv, aged 10 months and 16 days. A9~iTtends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Mon- dayj, at 2 o'clock p. M. t from tbe residence of his parents, 216 Sixth street, near Howard. •• GILSON— In this city, April 12, 1890. Lillian M., youngest child of Samuel A. and Nellie Ullson, a native of San Francisco, aged b mouths aud 28 days. #S~ Friends and celatlves are respectfully In- vited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Mon- day i. at 2 o'clock p. it, from the residence of the parents, 6*l Valencia street. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. •• SIERCK-In this city, April 12. 1890, Minnie So- phie, youngest and beloved daughter of Fred and Sophie Slerck, a uatlve of Sau Francisco, aged 2 years and 2X days. **-Frii:i'is and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Mon- day), at 2 o'clock p. m., from the residence of her parents. 801 Treal avenue, corner of Twenty- first street, lutermeut Masonic Cemetery. * STKAMDBKKO —In this city, April 13, 1890. Anialia, beloved wife of Axel Strandbcrg, a native of Sweden, aged 27 years. *»'Frie;,'ts and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Mon- day), at •! o'clock p. m., from her late residence, 615 Castro street, near Eighteenth, lutermeut I. O. O. F. Cemetery. • CUNNINGHAM— In this city. April 10, 1890, Mary Cunningham, beluved mother or Kiize Klmlu.a native of Mltchelstown, County Cork, Ireland aged SO years. *=■! ■rn-.'i.u an-] acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the luueral THIS HAY (Mon- day), at '.'o'clock p. v., from the residence of her daughter, Mn. Elite Kirwlu, 339 Jessie street, lutirmeut Mount Calvary Cemetery. • DWYKR— In this city, April 13. 1890, William, be- loved sou of Aubie and the late William Dwyer, a native of Sau Fraucisco, aged 3 years, 5 months and 1 days. • fTFnen-la and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Mon- days, at 2 o'clock p. m. . from the residence of the mother, 1:19 Dore street, between Niuth and Tei.th. Bryant aud lirinuan. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. • liAUKER-lu Redwood City, April 13, 1890, Lizzie Leunon, beloved wire of George Barker, a native or Roxhury. Mass., aneii SB yean, ay Friends ami acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY lilou- day). at 12 o'clock m. Remains will be removed to Iranclseo and arrive at Third and Town- send streets at 2 :'-'5 o'clock p. k. ; theuce to Mount Calvary Cemetery. • CLANCY- In Sau Matco, April 12, 1830, Johannah Clanry, beloved wife of Owen H. Clancy, a native of lrulaud. a_'eit 50 years. iff Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Mon- day), at 10 o'llott, from Third and Townsend streets, S. P. R. R. •• DEI.ANEY— There will be an anniversary requiem hlxh mass celebrated at St. Brendan's Church, TO-MORROW (Tuesday), at 8 o'clock a. m., for the repose of the soul of John Deianey. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to be piUMIIIf •• REESE— In this city. April 13. 1890, John Reese, beluved husband of M.trtha Lena Reese aud son of Harriet Reese, aud dearly beloved brother of Sar^h, K.sther ami Laura Reese, a native or Swan- sea, Wales, ased 10 years, 9 months and 28 days. At~l-rlcuds aud acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the fuueral TO-MORROW (Tues- day), at 1 o'clock p. m.. from his late resi- dence. 622 Filbert street; thence to the I. O. O. F. Hall, corner of Seventh and Market streets, under the auspices or the Alta Lodge, No. 205, I. o. O. ¥ commencing at 2 o'clock r. v. sharp. Inter- ment I. o. o. F. Cemetery. a BIOELUW— In Oakland, April 13, 1890, C. F., wife of Elijah Blgelow, and mother of Mrs. Thomas A. Mitchell an. i Mrs. N. Kelsy, a native of Vassel- boro. Matne. W friends are Invited to attend the funeral services TO-MORROW (Tuesday), st 3 o'clock p. m., at the residence of Th mias A. Mitchell, 763 Thirteenth street, between Brush and West, Oak- laud. Interment private. No tluwers. 2 COLLINS— In Corte Madera. Marln County, April 12, 1890, Thomas H. Collins, uelovea husband of Matilda I'ollius, a native of Van Buren County, Ark., aiied 67 years and 3 months. Oti* I- r i '■ n ' i s and acquaintance* are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral TO-MORROW (Tues- day ). at 9 o'clock a. M., from Edeu's undertaking parlors, Corte Madera; thence to St. K. Church. Interment San Rafael. 2 IRWIN— In this city, April 13, 1890, Annie L. lrwlu, a native of Nevaila, aged 27 years. of funeral hereafter. Remains at the undertaking parlors of McGinn Bros., 31 Eddy street. • MALCOLM— m this city. April 13, 1890, Robert Wood Malcolm, beloved husband of the late Ana Mil. olin, a native of Dundee. Scotland, a?eil 62 years, 6 months and 4 days. [Nnugatuck (Couu.) and Scotland papers please copy.] aWN'otice of luneral hereafter. • ARNOLI)-In this city. April 13. 1890. Johanna Arnold. a;iut of Henry J. aud Mary Sledenburg, a uative of Rathconnaclc, County Cork, Ireland, ageil 5 1 years aud 6 mouths. SIMON— Iu this city, April 13, 1890, Henrietta, only child of Albert and .lenule Simon, a native of San rraurisco, aged 3 months. FORI>-ln this city, April 13, 1890, Andrew Bruce, beloved son of Henry C. and Katie Ford, a native of San lrauclsco, aged 9 moutlis and 2 days. RIDEOUT-ln this city. April 13. 1890, Ada, be- loved wife or Eugene P. Hideout, daughter of Mr. aut Mrs. Robert Joiephi and niece of M. U. de Young, a native of sau Francisco, aged 26 years, 8 months aud 5 days. WILSON— In this city, April 13,1890. at 640 How- aril street, Kobert If., beloved husband of Aunlo Wilson, a native or Glasgow, Scotland, aged 57 years, 1 mouth and 25 days. SPROUL- Id this city, April 12, 1890. J. R. Sproul, a native of Pennsylvania, aged 72 years. SCHLOKKEL— In this city, April 10, Alline Schlof- fel. a native of Germany, aged 28 years. DIE/.— ln this city, April 11, Rosa Dlez, a native of Mexico, aged 2 years and 0 mouths. CASSAKETTO— In this ciiy, April 10. Antonio Cas- saretto, a native of Italy, aged 61 years, 10 months and 25 days. riT7.PATRICK-In this city, April 11, Catherine Fltipatrick. a native of Ireland, aged 65 years. SPKA(iKR-ln this city, April 11, Mam Sprager. a native of Caiada. aged 40 years. WKStMAN-In this city, April 11. Henry Wese- uian.a native oi Wisconsin, aged 34 years, 1 month and 16 days. CULLKN-In this city, April 12, Aloyslus. beloved son of Thomas and Mary Cullen, a native of Oak- land, aged 2 yearaud t> mouths. STOUT -In this city, April 12, Richard, only child of George H. and Theodora I>. B. Stout, aged 1 year, 9 mouths and 6 days. FOR DYSPEPSIA, Ayer's Sarsaparilla Is an effective remedy, as numerous testimo- nials conclusively prove. "For two years I was a constant sufferer from dyspepsia and liver complaint. I doctored a long time aud the medicines prescribed, in nearly every case, only aggravated the disease. An apothecary advised me to use Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I did so, and was cured at a cost of $5. Since that time it has tii'i'ii my family medicine, and sickness has T>ecome a stranger to our household. I believe it to be the best medicine on earth." — I*. F. McNulty, Hackman,.29 Summer st, Lowell, Mass. FOR DEBILITY, Ayer's Sarsaparilla Is a certain cure, when the complaint origi- nates in impoverished blood. " I was a great sufferer from a low condition of the blood and general debility, becoming finally, so reduced that I was unfit for work. Noth- ing that I did for the complaint helped me so much as Ayer's Sarsaparilla, a few bottles of whicli restored me to health aud strength. I take every opportunity to recommend this medicine in similar cases." — C. Evick, U E. Main sL, Chillicothe, Ohio. FOR ERUPTIONS And all disorders originating in impurity ot the blood, such as boils, carbuncles, pimples, blotches, salt-rheum, scald-head, scrofulous sores, and the like, take only Ayer's Sarsaparilla FREFARUD BT DR. J. C. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mats Price $1 ; aix bottle«, $5. Worth $6 a bottle. f«2l FrSnMo-VTeaWy ly [UNITED UNDERTAKEK9* ; EMBALMING PARLORS. ! KverjrUUugßequisltefor rirst-claas IfuueraU I at Reasonable Kates. - Telephone 3167. '27 and 29 Fifth street | BGHOENFELJrB~ SHIRT DEPOT, Market St., Opp. Seventh. SPRING AND SUMMER, 1890. For Silk and Wool Negligee Over- shirts don't fail to see our ifi-ainl stock of the Sterling brand we imported heavily from M. 8. & Co., New York. Excelled by none! Far in advance in novel ami varied designs and workman- shin ever shown. It will be to your interests to inspect this line of goods before purchasing. All Silk Negliges Overihirti at- $3, S3 50 and $4 Bilk Striped Negligee Overshirti at-- $1 50, 82 and $2 50 Fine Quality French, Engliih and Scotch Flannal Negligee Over- ■hirts at $1 50, 12 and 82 50 Fine Quality Tennii Fiannel Over- • hirts, light thadea, at 50c, 75c and SI Special attention iriven to mall orders. SGHfIEMFELD'S~SHIRT DEPOT, Market St., Opp. Seventh. ap!4 Mm Mi tf 8p THE ASSIGNEE SALE CLOTHING AND FINISHING GOODS oo3xri i iKrxjE:r>- STORE OPEN MONDAY lOA.M. Further Sacrifices Will Be Made! Open Evenings to Accommodate Those Who Cannot Attend During the Day. STOCK O3E» W. F. O'BANION, 712-714 MARKET ST. »Dl 4 It Statement, Jan. Ist, 1890. .ft lLM^Donald wcsr^^akEri3yi-Donal3. Established 1863. JB feiy^j Oldest Charteredßaak^^ aW^a'k I 'f jjf^tul^^ 1,000,000.00. i JMJl^^Surpi'jsS 750,0Q0.00i ffi ItJaPy" Dnrins the post year we have pnM RJP^^ our regular dividends and have added »>^ another (50,000 to our surplus fund. Thnnkinsr our friends for past favors .we respectfully ask a continuance of the same, gin Francisco, CaL It^H. McDonald, Prest. fe3 MoFr tf 8p F^'^^iiis^Sk UFf ICE, BANK AND SCHOOL iSMH'FTniNITUEE l|([ i^lw«?*^Si Uamifuctumi b) C*/1 A. H.ANDREWS &. CO. CHICAGO. C.F.WEBER &CO Cor - Posl * ni stocklon Sls - W.IiIILULnWDU. " n Francisco. my!s cod trgp Deposits Received from $1 and upwards. %^^ wi si - c °'- 4?* o.'^.°!^:> a STA^t jD^7 BiiifraatLico.CjUftrnli. I BANKI Guarantee Capital, $1,000,000 -Interest apportioned from date of deposit, "Deposits from any part of the Pacific Coast States may be scut by registered letter, post office money order, bank druit or express. Copy of By-laws and list of "shareholders in Guarantee Capital sent free on application. The People's Homo Savings Bank has excep- tional facilities for safe, profitable and satisfac- tory investment of funds at Rood rates of interest. Thankful for past favors and asking for continu- ance of the same. Respectfully, Columbus Waicrhonac, Prest. m feU tr FtMo HIRSCH, KAHN & CO., MANUFACTTJEING OPTICIANS, 333 — KEARNY STREET — 333 CAT.I. THE ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC TO their absolutely correct method of adjusting spectacles to suit the various conditions of the sight. Illustrated catalogue and eye tests free. Micro- scopes, Telescopes, Field and Opera Glasses, Magia Lanterns and Views, Barometers, Thermometers Compasses, Electric Batteries, Artificial Eyes, Draw- ing, Mining, Surveying and other Scientiac Instru- ments, Photographic Apparatus and Supplies. mr!s 6m cod dp THE CALIFORNIA SAVINGS & LOAN SOCIETY. Comer of Eddy and Powell Streets. gAVIN'GS BANK DEPOSITS RECEIVED, AND Interest paid on same semi-annually, In January ana July. Rates of interest for last term: 0.00 /o on term deposits: and 4. U0 /o on ordinary de- posits, free of tar. Deposits received from one dol- lar upward. Open Saturday evenings. " jail eodßp tf __ BOOTS AND SHOES. S A fresh lot or LADIES' RUSSETT OXFORDS is the latest addition to oar stock of Spring: goods. They are the very latest thing. We've marked 'era at 51. 50, so everybody can have a pair; and we make, money on it— yon bet we do!— but we sell a pile of 'em to do it. ,' Don't get your feet wet and catch the nomoney. Invest 25c in a pair of Rubbers. We've sot 'em as low as that, and lower. Our sales are constantly increasing. Good goods and liberal advertising do the business. NOLAN & DESCALSO, XX THIRD STREET. Sole Animus for James Means' Boots and shoe., IBT Country orders receive prompt attention. Send tor Catalogue. oeU rrlto 89 a MISCELLAyEOPS. IMMENSE BARGAINS! ....1N.... Silverware ! Silver-plated Ware! Cutlery! French Clocks! AND FANCY ARTICLES ! IN CONSEQUENCE OF Dissolution oi Copartners! ....OF ... Schnlz & McCartney! 414 MARKET STREET. Sold tif Order of tlie Superior Court apl3 8t SANBORN, JAIL & CO. Picture Frames, Steel Engravings, "~-— * • Fine Etchings, Looking-Classes AND Artists' Materials. Reliable Goods and Satisfactory Price*. SANBORK "VAIL & co., 857,859, 861 Market Street fe!7 MoFrBp tt I H^'iS R^ w • »^>y M HEW MONARCH GASOLINE RANGE, So. 107, With Broiler, Fuel-Saving and Safety Attach- ments, are the Best See It In opera- tion, or send for Catalogue. Best Line of Coal or Wood Bangei In the City. JOHN B. MYERS * CO., 863 Market St. \. fel7 MoWeFr Ip tf 7?" FURNITURE, CARPETINGS - UPHOLSTERY UPHOLSTERY SEE HENEY&CO'SS ALL MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES, 18 TO 24 ELLIS STREET. WOOD MANTELS A SPECIALTY! JV24 rMoWe 8p tf ' ANGLO- NEVADA ASSURANCE CORPORATION 4>Y SAN FRANCISCO, CAI» 2i*lx-e and Mar 1 xx». CAPITA!, (fully paid), 53.000.000. — 110 Pine St. and 315 Montgomery Si. del 4 tf cod * TO THE UNFORTUNATE. . —^_ DR. GIBBON'S IMSPKNBARY. / \ 6 -•;( Kearny street, Established in 18M, kfll for the treatment of special diseases. De- fiV^j^M blllty, or diseases wearing on the 0067 and luHaH mind perni.iitently cured. The Doctor has , - % V H visited the hospitals of Europe and oo- t-HKI taloed much valuable Information, wblcn 1 be can impart to those in need of his services. Th« Doctor cures when others fall. Try him. No charge unless he effects a cure. Persons cured at home. Call or write. Address UK. J. P. GlßlidN. Box 1957, ban Francisco, Gal. Mention this paper. uirl'i tf exSu