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THE SOCIAL WORLD. Tlie Patriarchs' Welcoming to General E. H. Black. Pleasant Home Parties— The Grippe Club's Second Gathering— Liberty Ledge En tertainment—Personals. An elaborate party will bo tendered Miss T. Dorsch at her home in West Oakland this evening, when tlie young lady will make : : debut in society. Miss Florence Williams of Berkeley will ■ l.i-r lrien Is nt the Occidental Hotel i m Tuesday evenings during October. The Progressive Spiritualists' Society will tbelr monthly social at Washington ii ill, Eddy street, this evenine. Mr. Theodore Mci tzof Alamefla wllleele the forty-first anniversary of his ar rival in this State to-day, lie sailed from i;:i men, German}-, In a brip called Reform, arrivins in San Francisco by way of Cape Horn. A wnsquerade-di mino party will be given I v b'idelit; Lodge, No. l. 1. O. O. F., at St. 'a Hall, this evening. 1 he society base-ball match at the Oak ! ad grounds this afternoon will commence at - o'( " k. Tne game will be given under auspices of the following committee: ss Nellie McKee, Miss Jessie Coleman, Miss Bessie Wheaton and Miss Kate Cle- Mir <ii nnt-^c.it: Weildlnc In I.oniliin. ; .:'; el Scott, oldest daughter of Mr. te . S. Scott, was married in 1 I last week to Mr. Douglass Stewart Grant, > nol tbe late Mr. Beach Grant, and brother . ! the tarn, os beauty, MUs Adele Grant. The ceremony took i lace at St. Mary's Church, Bryanston square. There was » rcukla-t. The bride was attended by Misa i. vise Scott. lie>t man, Albi I rd. '1 he Rev. Howard Gill, <■'■ British Embassy of Paris, officiated. Canon Leigh of St. Mary's Assisting. At reniony and w edding breakfast wire :•'.;>. Grant, the Misses <ii.:i;:, ."'H*. Ron- Mrs. J. F. de N.iv.iirc, Mr. and Mrs. J. i-. Neeser, Sir. nod Mrs. 11. Victor New . Mr. and M:s. Reginald Ht-nshaw 1, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Il.iniman of New Cork. -Mr. und Mi?. Crant will re riain abroad fora year. >ir. Grant has Iriends in California to whom the In uce ol his weddmg will be interesting. PatrJarnhB 1 It.-crptli»n t(» General Blaefe <>v last Wednesday evening Canton >;in ii ncisco, No. ">, Patriarchs Militant,ten -1 ;i banquet to General E. H. L>l;;ek in .f bis return home from the canton ment recently held at Chicago. The spa cious dining-room was tastefully decorated it . ccasii n with flags and evergreens and flowers, with a motto overhanging ihe renter of the table, "Welcome Home," worked in fragranl Sowers. At 9 o'clock General E. 11. Black, ex-Gen eral 1.. K. Russell and Colonel J. S. V. hlte, accompanied by their respective staff offi cers, were escortid from the Encampment . Hall to the supper-room by tbe caa ton, un der the command of Captain George \V. I ugley, nnd on arriving at the festive table lebrated I'ark Band played the familiar :ii. "lii'ine Again, " discoursing national ; airs during tbe evening. A i being seated, the address of welcome was rendered by the presiding officer, Mr. ge W. Longley, alter which the Rood I .._- abundantly provided wire partaken Subsequently (General L. K. Russell of Oakland was called upon to respond to the ■ of tbe evenine, "General EL 11. l'.ii.ck," which was feelingly replied to by the General Giving a brief and flattering ac . i t tii- fe~iiv.il week of the Friennial .lm-nt I. M. at Cnieago. After ward a trench s>ng wasretidrri^l by Chevii . \ii.fi Mefret, followed by a cornet sulo Uy ifc. J. C. Coggm. Then Major J. I*, ill \va- called upon to resp"h<l to ihe t".i>t of "Canton No. ."," after which ! ,!. S. White of Oakland responded to the I ■« •;> - 1 of the "Patriarchs Militan 1 ." Last l:ii ■ ia>t least tlie toast of "The Ladies" was ably respondfd to by sLij r (;. W. Leinont, after which several appro were in lie by the chevn the I--; vities being coatinned till early mom, when the oaud played "Auld S ne," and all left lor then: respective homes, feeliDg that this was an occn-i D never to b« lorgotten and one of the most . : ■ [uleveETs ever given by Dt D, thel . a list of tbose present: Gen . eral E. 11. Bhurk, Colonel J. S. White, lien em! K. K. Itu-r- • !, Major G. W. Leim nt, Major T. J. Muyhew, Msjor H. A. Gale, . Major J. !•'. Crosett, Captain F. M. Fiirwell. Captain (ieoru ■ W. L :i^ley, ilajiir .X P. Wiikins. Major W. L. Uodgkins, Cap tain Fred Filmoie, Captain T. J. Ilays, . Captain E. (J. Huntington, Captain K. Brackett, Captain W. S. I'otter, Captain A. Davidson, t n : . ■ .i . n A. Brown, Lieutenant J. Thi mpson, Ensign T. li. Murse, Sergeant A. S. Ward. Clievaliers— John T. Kidd, \\. A. Seeor, Will.aui Bock, E. L. Hi Hen beck, Xavier Mcfret. M. Tonjes, F. W. Rainpi, J. T. 1J /utes, A. A. Smith, S. S. .. <; ister I'olschin, P. 11. s. Miller, J. B. Coekran, 1). 11. Crane, C. W. Welch, :F. F. Dur , A. V. Tliomp.->un, K. E. le eau. La Grippe Club rarly. '. The second gaiherinc of La Grippe Club took I lace la.-i evening at Union-square Hall. It seems as if t!io club Is "taking lioid," judsinc by the increase in attend ance. Invitations were carefully issued and . sevrral novelties specially imported lor tlie Occasion will be remembered by those who attended when the uext La Grippe Invita lions are issued. The hall was prettily decorated with national flags. About half-past '.' o'clock '.Simjisuu's Orchestra commenced tiio grand march; which was led by .Mr. M. .Neumann atiti Jliss Kose Lyons, preceded by two little Birls In white gown?, adorned wit ii long rib bons of the club colors, to which little bells were attached. The floor manager had a crimson badge with a large bell fixed iv its center, while the President; Mr. Licht, had a miniature bucket nod caldron as the par ticular insignia attached to his badge. : Programmes neatly gotten up in script on cream white mill-bourd, with roM beveled oinH?, were distributed from buckets by the well-known "Uncle Tom" colored gentle man, much in request for advertising pur poses on the trutt 1 who was accompanied iv ,111 active miniature of himself, also of <i.,rk complexion. During the evening an "influenza waltz" was announced, consist ing of a Virginia reel to b.igpipe accompani mrnt. There were many representatives present from the Del Montes and other (1 i-. including t!ie new Berlins. The eveniuc's pleasure continued till 1 o'clock, when the party reluctantly broke up. Tlie officers of this enterprising club rue: President, Mr. M. E. Licht; Vlce-Presideut, ' Air. M. Levy; Secretary, .Mr. M. Xeuinum; Treasurer, Mr. I. Riser; Sentinel. Mr. J. Anaheim. The special committees were comprised as follows: Floor director, Mi. M. Niiiiiann; assistant floor director, Mr. .'. Arnheim; Floor Committee— Messrs. M. J-:. i. ii.t (Chairman), I. l*i<er, L. Henry, 11. Lippman, M. Levy, A. Lyons; lteception CoDiuiiitee— La Grippe Club. . Tint Oakland Klks' IliKpitalltv. Oakland Lodee, No. 171, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, gave a pleasant entertainment ou Tuesday evening, when .ilr. Henry Dixey, the actor, and certain of bis confreres were the guests of the even ing- • Mr. Dixey took a seat on the platform •with Chairman George E. de Golia and tie ". Inn commenced, Speeches were made ex plaining the objects of the order anil what ii li;is accomplished. Aiming others wlio spoke was Mi. Dixey, who said lie mi glad In be 1 ■:. sent; that the Order of Elks was one i>£ the grandest organizations la the world. He if a MaFon, but the Elks do more good work than. any si (ret order it ac quainted with. He spoke of the origin of ■ 1:10 order and said that members were noted for their eood-hpartedness to their feliow men. He expressed his willingness to con tribute toward the evenine'9 entertainment, and well did he fulfill the promise daring "the evening. Various members of his com- I any nho contributed their quota toward the etneoc The fun was in progress at an early hour in the morning. Among those present were: Mayor Glas . cock, -Messrs. li. M. Fitzgerald, tlie IIe» --shaw brother*, Cleveland L. Dam, John Gushing Jr.. T. Manning, \V. F. Pierce. VV. .S. O'liiien, U. Uruvtou, E. Campbell, 0. S. McMullen, Al Hlilwell, Dr. Woi-lsey, Dr. Crowli-y, Charles T. lioardman, liussdi 11. Co"l. \V. M. Kent. C. S. MeMulien, W. 1). English, Georgs W. Keed, Charles Uaniia, J> U. Kirkland. Mr. Lorlng, B. Wright, E. Vincent, Charles Sewel!, "Papa" Vance, .). C. Hamilton, ilueo Fusel, A. L. Stone, Myron Whiddeu, Charles Dimmick. J'nriy un Kichi««nih Bire»r. A pleasant i>arty was civen by Mr. and . Mrs. J. 11. Wulteside on Thursday evening last at Uielr residence, 340 Eightecnlh street, in nor or the birthday of their daughter, Miss Hatlie AVhiteside, a bright little miss of 13 years. The rooms were mest beauti . fully decorated for tin; occasion with flowers, ' most of thnn being sent by friends both in the city and country. At the rear of the ' rooms a large banquet hall had been ar ranged, tastefully decorated with flowers . cad lighted with Japanese lanterns, giving TIIE MORNING CALL, SAN FRANCISCO. SATURDAY. OCTOBER*!!, 1890-EIGHT PAGES. it the look of a fairy bower of roses. It was the handiwork of Mrs. L. lSrainliall aud Mrs. W. Eccles. The little folks spent the first part 01 the evening in 'lancing to music kindly furnished by Mr. C. EcclP9. after which they repaired to the parlors ana indulged happily in spines, assisted by Mr. Whiteside »nd Mr*. Bram hall, until 11 o'clock, when they formed into line and marched to the banquet ball, where a bountiful repast had been spread by the genial hostess, Mrs. Wliiteslde. '-.•■• Hiss llattie was the recipient of many beautiful and valuable presents that will De a life-reminder to her of the happy day. Among those present were: Mr. ami Mrs. C. Houston, Mr. and Mrs. Annis, Mr. and Mrs. C. Eccles. Mrs. Kyle, Mrs. Starrs, Mrs. K. Smedlev. Mrs. L. Uraiuhall. Mrs. Jennie Williams, "Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. WMteslde, Mr. G. Bramhall, Miss Battle Wbiteside, Miss llattie Sniedley, Miss Maud Cornish, Miss Lilian I'aulsea, Miss Bell Kyle, Miss Clara Clindinan, Miss Thankful Fatty, Miss Ida Band. Miss Edith Proctor, Miss Tot Vollers, Miss Amy Cookson, Miss Grade Clark, .Masters Harry Stiles, George Stiles, George Meyers. Frank Cookson, Freddie An ns, Charles Houston, .lames Cliudiuan, Au gust Band, Harry Hullins. Tim Vmnoniera' Entertainment. There was not the usual packed house last evening at the monthly meeting of the Na tive Sons of Vermont at Odd Fellows' HalL Most of the seats were taken by 9 o'clock, but there was no crowding and a notable absence of the throngs usually blockading the doors. Something of the falling oil was no doubt due to the keen wind, which kept people at home, while the fair possibly diverted others. The programme was as follows: Over-" tore, Blum's Orchestra; dumb-bell exercises, Iris dab; barytone solo, Mr. J. V. Fleming; posing statuesque. Iris Club; zither trio, selections. Messrs. 6. Ilrizman, H. Simmon and F. E. Olinieis; vocal duet, "Gently Sighs the Breeze" (Glover), Misses Zola and Estrella < unterno; ring; exercises, Iris Club. Mr. Fleming's songs, "Come To Me" (Oenza), and "The Bo's'n's Tale" (Molloy), were among the hits of the evening, the President of the San Franrisco Choral Society being in great voice. The vocal duet aud zither trio were also welcome breaks in the uni formly picturesque but somewhat monoto nous exhibitions of the Iris Club. Dancing pleasantly concluded the evening's enter tainment. The officers of the association are : Pr, i dent, A. O. Colton; Vice- Presidents, Hon. J. McM. M. niter, Hon. A. W. Scott, \V. J. Somers; Secretary, Ernest J. Mott; Execu tive Com mi — S. 11. Roberts (Clmir nian), Miss Annie E. Nevera, Mrs. W. F. Toothaker, Miss Kuby A. Jewell, Mrs. L. J. Hardy .li.. Dr. John Townseud, S. (i. Cheever, lleuian Kobinson. Sulli van-Wood Wetlrtlne In Oakland. Mr. Martin Sullivan of Floriston and Hiss Alice M. Woodward, daughter of Mr. Gideon Wucdwasd, a prominent capitalist of Oakland, were married at St. Mary's Church, in that city, ou Thursday morning, by Rev. Father McSweeney of St. Francis de Sale* Parish, who celebrated the nuptial mass. The ceremony was very impressive, and \\ as performed in the presence if a large gathering of the friends of the contracting parties. Mr. J. E. Morris acted as best 1 man, and Miss Jennie L. Woodward, sister of the bride, was the bridesmaid. The wed ding inarch from "Lohengrin" was played by Sir. K. .1. Harrison as the bridal party entered the church, and at the conclusion of the ceremony about thirty of tlio most in timate friends of the bride and iiio.>ui re paired to the residence of the bride's par ents, at 530 Tenth street, where an elegant wedding breakfast was served and toasts were res onded to by Rev. Father King aud Key. Father McSweeney, As tliß young couple departed en their •reddinc tour In the afternoon they were showered with rice and wished a pleasant trip. Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan will visit all the principal points of interest in Southern Ciilifoniia, including Coronado and Los Angeles, alter which they will return to the res:deuee of Mr. Sullivan at Floriston, where he has large ico Interests. I'srt.v ul Cij)i» Street. A very pleasant surprise party was given Mr. Georce IJraiuhall on Wednesday, Octo ber Ist, at the residence of his mother, 209 Capp street, by his young friends, it being the nineteenth anniversary of his birthday. After pleasant greetings and many kind wishes h ■>! been exchansed all repaired to tbe dining-room and passed a very pleasant evening in dancing, after which ■ bounteous supper was served. Among those present were: Messrs. <;•■.■ Bramhall, Foster McDanlels, 1.. F. Qniinby, J. Klunder, 11. Moore, 11. -Murphy, E. AiiUry, U. M. Cook ; Mias Nellie ritwleers, Miss Hubel Fassette, Miss Alice Fassettp, Miss Mamie <;■■!■. Miss May Smith, Miss Ella Moore, Miss Florence ~Tuinni.^;;.;.i:.- -iiro." J. ii. WuiteslUC, Mrs. Bnuuball. liberty L.o<lj-e Kntertatnment. Liberty Lodge, No. 00, U. E. A., gave a most successful and enjoyable anniversary party Monday evening at Loyola Hall. Im mediately after the music aud literary enter tainment refreshments were served to all present, after which dancing was in order. The following programme was rendered: Piano solo, " Khapsodie Qongroise, No. 2" Liszt), Miss Minnie Mogan; vocal solo "Maritana," Mrs. Gonzalez; recitation. Pr - lessor W. T. Koss: Tocalsolo, "II Bacio" tl/Arditi', line. Silvera; address, Grand Commander Judge M. Cooney; fancy dances, M - Sadie Qaino; recitation, Mist Christine Koran: vocal solo, "Kerry Dance," Miss M. Curry; recitation, Miss Lottie Johnson; recitation, Master Leo Gonzalez; lefi.-li.iiid solo (by request), Miss Clara Nolan. I'mtv on Geary Street. A surprise party was given t'> Miss Minnie Cohn last Wednesday evening at her resi dence, BC6 Geary street. Ti.e guests en- Joyed themselves in dancing, singing and playing games. At 10 o'clock the guests re tired to the dining-room, where a bountiful repast awaited them. Among those present were: Miss Lila Fain., ''i. Miss Daphne J. Duppee, Miss M. King, .Mis- K. Aaron, Miss Helen Fair.!::!. l, Mi-is Fannie MeMpnoruy, Miss Pauline Caro, Miss Snpbie Miller, Miss .Josie Bush, Miss Fannie Bora beck. Miss Edna Gibson, Miss Klienie Yei«i, Miss Beat rice Gleason, Miss Mary Levin, Mi?s Josie Baccus; Messrs. L. I'ursch, E. Cropp. il. Conlin, ii. Cropp, G. Smith, P. Goldstone, M. Gabriel, J. C'onlj-, L. Shoeman, 1). Mar tin, I. Gallagher, J. Tobjn, T. Dunlin, W. Enstice. J. l)jwd. G. Morris, li. Hoppt, 11. Kennedy, W. Brown. A Visit to Tito Alto. Mrs. George. A. Childs and dajghter of this city have been spending a week at Oak Grove, Mayfield. Last Saturday they visited the Stanford University, and through the courtesy of Mr. Charles Austin, the resi dent iirchiiect, they were shown the draw ings and plans of what the university will lie when completed. On their return n genuine New England supper awaited them, and a most d«-li?l>tfiil evening was soent in music, games and dancing. Those present were: Mrs G. A. CbildS, Miss Lou Child*, Mr. William Miller of San Francisco, Mr. M. I* Louck", Mrs. F. L. Soulhwick, Edmund South" Miss Adi S. Barlow, Miss Helen Elliott Brown, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Brown. Society IVrsnn*!*. Mrs. Theresa Fair is comfortably located at 163 Fifth avenue, New York, the bouse recently leased by Mr. Herman Oelrlchs from Mr. Frederick W. V:>nderbilt, pur chased a few years ago from the links estate. It stands between the residence of Mr. Vanderbilt and the Union League lob house, the three houses filling the block from Thirty-ninth to Fortieth streets. Mrs. Clarke W. Crocker anil Miss Fannie Crocker have returned from a visit to Del Monte. Mr. and Mrs. ii. 11. Sherwood ara making no autumn sojourn in Napa. They contem plate returning to their home in this city on the 15! h ! It t. Mi^s Ad'lip IVrrin Is DOW visiting at her old school, Farmiiigton. Conn.; but leaves there siioii for Baltimore, where She will sp'*nu the autumn months. Mr. A. L. Tubbs of Oakland Is visiting in San Lulu Olitspo. Mrs. X. I). Kldeout is visiting Marysville friends. Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Crocker have re turned lroui a two months' visit to Mon terey. Mrs, C. A. Slorke (nee Addis) is visiting San Luis Ol>isbo. Mr. and Mr». B. F. FrNitie of Slitter County are in this city on a visit. Mi Macondray has hen spending the wei with Mrs. Joseph A. Donohiie Jr. at tin; summer residence of Mis. Dmioime's inniliri', Mrs. A. M. Parrot! of Sun M iteo. | Mr. W. ('. Dana, who his been visiting friends at Monterey, has been attacked with pneumonia there. He has many friends in this city. ■ ' Mr. Edgar 1!. Carroll and Miss J>la Car roll came down from Sacramento Thursday on a Hying trip. Mrs. Chauncey Taylor of Oiikland has been sojourning at Del Monte. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Overackernnd Mr. 11. T. Overacker, ol Lherniore, moved this week tv this city where they will in future reside. - Mr. J. P. nnle of Santa Clara is at the Occidental. Mrs. Hale and Miss PorteoH9 will remain nt their couutry residence until the end of the mouth. Mis. McMullin and Miss McEwen, who have, been visiting Mrs. K. E. Jack at San Luis Obispo for the past month, havo re turned to this city. ■'■ Mr. W. J. Casey of Santa Clara is at the Occidental Hotel, en route for a visit East. The Misses Anuie/Griee and Florence Pierce will close up their residence in Santa Clara on November Ist mid rccupy their suite of apartments at the Hotel I'leasauton. FROM THE ORIENT. The Steamer Beigic Arrives, but Brings No Startling News. Captnra of Pirates— H. P. Tennant's Suicide. Postal Arrangements— Cholera acd Dysen tery in Japan— Fires, Etc. The steamer . Belcic arrived yesterday from China and Japan, bringing Shanghai dates to September 12th and Yokohama dates to the 2Kb ult., from which the following items of news arc taken. Peking. The report of the death of the Seventh Prince is not confirmed. lie went into a sinking fit, remaining unconscious 'about four hours, hence the report. His recovery is supposed to be due to the prayers of the Emperor, who held a Buddhist imago In his hands till his latuer revived. The Prince is still very weak, ; fill chat. The United States .ships Swatara and Monoeacy were at Chefoo at last advices, and the Chinese squadrons had started on their cruise mill were expected to return about the middle of October. The weather was lino at Chefoo and the temperature pleasant, the average beinenbout 7Fahren he.it. People in America -who have communica tion with Shanghai are not aware apparent ly that the United Stales Fostoffice «<*•• not contract to deliver letters to the residences of the addressees. If a person calls at the United Slates Consulate lor his correspond ence he receives it without further charge, bat it he does not go himself or send his coolie, after a few hours the letters ale placed in the local Postolliue box and delivered by that office, at a charge of 20 cash, to persons who do not subscribe to the iocal Postoffice. By the last American mail there came over a lot of circulars, on each of which there wasal-cent United States postage Stamp. They were circulated through tho local Postoflice at a charge of 20 cash. If the postal authorities at Washington would sanction an annual outlay of 'Us. 30, the United States Consulate here would become a subscriber to the local Po&toffice, and the injustice of charging people local postage on American letters would cease. All other Fostofnees deliver letters without extra charge. ■ ■*.; Amoy. The last time the revenue cruiser Lin? Feng came in sho reported having seen, between Foochow and here, a large pirate junk firing at a peaceful trader. A gun boat was at once sent out by the authori ties, and shortly returned with eleven pris oners who had been captured from the piratical craft. On the 2d inst. all these men were beheaded. One of them, through ! the horrors of his position, or more likely from Hie tortures be had been subjected to, went raving mad, and refused to kneel be fore the executioner, so that the latter had to take " pot shots " at him and eventually decapitated him iv slices. It ii rumored that about a hundred pirates came down to this execution to try and effect a rescue, but the large number of troops present effectually overawed them. A curious custom prevails here; the execu tioners, when they have done their work, go with their swords reeking with human gore and demand a squeeze at each of the butcher-shops, and in the event of their not Betting one, smear tha meat exposed for sale with the hot blood from tneir swords. Piracy is becoming quite rife in this prov ince, some hundreds ol rascals pursuing this nelarious calling, aud the authorities will have to bestir themselves to put it down. News lias just come in of a lriiditful atrocity, a pirate craft having seized a trad tog juulc and massacred in cold blood the whole crew of thirty-nine men. Japan. The Joyetsu Railway Company has ap plied to the Cabinet for permission to con struct a railway between Takasaki and Niigata. '1 be line of the Sanyo Railway Company, between Kssaoka and Kanagasakl, which Is now in course of construction, will be com pleted in July, VSOI. The line of the Kyushu Hallway Com pany, between Onga and Hakata (twenty seven miles), having been completed, will be opened lor Ual'.ic In September. The Sobu Railway Company will be amalgamated with the llokuso Railway Company shortly, and Mr. >'arahara Shi gen], President of the Japan Railway Com pany, will become President of the amalga mated company. Mr. Arisliima is rapidly recovering from bis recent attack of cholera, and will soon be able to resume his duties at the Custom house. Major-Gineral Imai, Commander of the Seventh Brigade* of the Osaka military divi sion, »as seized by cholera on the afternoon of the l">tti of September at Kobe, and died a few hours after. A report by the Sanitary Bureau of the Home Department shows that the number of persons attacked by cholera throughout the empire I rom tne commencement of the epidemic to the l'th of September was 21,769, of whom 13,683 died. According to a report made by the Sanitary Bureau of the Home Department the num ber of persons seized by cholera throughout the empire from the commencement of the epidemic to the l'-'th of September was 111,720, of whom 12,233 died. Dysentery is now prevailing in Kyushu extensively, and the number of persons at tacked in Fukui kal'refectnre up to the 10th of September was 1-M'J4, of whom 23*0 died, 8182 recovered and the rest were still under treatment. According to investigations made by the Nishi District Office, Osaka, the total ■mount of damage caused by the recent con flagration was yen 031,173 75. An outbreak of lire took place early in the morning of the loth of September in a bouse at Baknrocno, Akita, Akita Pre fecture, and thirty-five dwellings and two telegraph posts were entirely destroyed be fore the Hames could be got under i otitrol. Fire broke out on the afternoon of the 10th of September in a hi/use at MiniHiniira, Imariate-giin, Fukui Prefecture, and twenty houses and four gudowns were entirely de stroyed, live houses being partially burned before Ihe llames could be subdued. Fire broke out on th« night of the 12th of Sept-ml>er in a house at Oinouaicho, lwanai, Shiribesbi, Hokkaido, and about 800. houses, including the Law Court, Postoffice and the branch office of the Mitsui Bans, were en tirely destroyed. On the evening of the lath of September forty-one houses ere burned to the mound at Yaniagicho, Kosbiro, Vaniii gata Prefecture. In consequence of the recent heavy rains the Injo and Ainoiio rivers iv Tosa over flowed on the 11th of September. Embank lueut-j were damaged in several places, the village of Nishtmacbi, Susakl, was flooded and thirty-sis houses carried away, fifteen persons biug drowned. Mr. Koiu.iistibai'u. Governor of Saitama ken, who recently appeared in the capital, states that the flood damages in his ken were more serious than reported in tiio newspapers. He estimates Hie damage to tile, rice crops at more than £400,000, and at about K00,U)0 for embankment and roads. Fukuoka-ken suffered immensely from tho recent rains. As many as 335 towns and villages arc said to have sustained damage; 63 persons were either killed oi' wounded bouse*, roads, embankments aud bridges were Hi oiled and damaged to the number of 17,*i38; 4731 landslips occurred, and 28,537 clio 2 .se 18 liv ol cultivated land were flooded. It is stated that Count Yan:igiwara will be nominated by the Emperor as President of the House of Peers. Mr. Kato Masanosuke, editor of the Hochi ffSSSk m ■ Ik Uuu m m mm JB Q ©-Q=^=Most Perfect Made-^-®® A Pure Cream of Tartar Powder — Superior to* every other known. Used in Millions of Homes — 40 Years the Standard. Delicious Cake and Pastry, Light Flaky Biscuit, Griddle Cakes Palatable and Wholesome. No other baking powder does such work. ■e!3 lySa Shimbun, left Japan on the 24th of Septem ber for Europe and America. A Kiusiiu rice-merchant recently col lected ears of rice from about twenty places in Kiusiiu, and ou examination he found an average of 216 grains to each ear. This is far above that of average years. The stock of raw silk on the market in Yokohama on the Bth of September showed an excess of 078 ba!c3 compared with that on the same date last year. It is stated that the naval authorities have decided to establish coal-stores at Neniuro, in the llokk&ido, with the object of storing as a reserve the best of the coal producod in the Hokkaido. It is stated the Hawaiian Government has applied to the Japanese Government for 5000 more Immigrants, and that the men will be drafted from Yauinguchl and Hiroshima Kens aud dispatched during October in two batches. Over 430,000 yen worth of curio«, says the Osaka Muinichi Shiinbun, mostly bronze, porcelain and lacquered goods, were sold by Osaka merchants directly to foreigners last year. -'.; : 'i- The Yokohama Engine and Iron Works Company have contracted with Captain Met calfe to repair the schooner Halcyiii and launch her from the beach at Suesaki, where she now lies, forthe sum of $1700. The War Department, it is stated, has de cided to purchase, during the course of the present year, 1000 war horses from K:ma guwa, Toehfgi, Fukusliimii, Ynmagata, Mi yagi, Imateand Awomori Kens. The horses are to be from 4 to 7 years of age aud over 4% feet in height. Officials will be dis patched at the end of the coming month to make selections. The Ydiiiiuri Shimbun says that the cele bration of the Emperor's birthday this year, on the 3d of November, will be marked by an unprecedented feature. His Majesty pro poses to entertain all the members of both Houses of the Diet in the Horneiden at the Imperial Palace. Ihe household depart ment, our contemporary adds, is already making preparations for lho banquet, and lias given an order to several workers in metal in Morikawacho, Tokio, for the manufacture of a number of candelabra to be used for the first time on this historical occasion. From what tlie Yomiuri says we gather that the candelabra are to be silver, and that tho well-known cranes and tortoises are to figure prominently in tho decoration, chrysanthemums being of coatee mid id to distinguish them as articles of Imperial furniture. The sockets for the caudles will be a cluster ot chrysanthemum blossoms, arid each candelabrum is to weigh about eighty pounds avoirdupois. If this statement be correct it is evident that the imperial waiters will not find' it a very simple bust ness to move the candelabra about. RELIGIOUS NEWS. Items of Interest From (ho Dif ferent Churches. ■ New F!aces of Worship Being' Erected on the Coast— A Solemn' Tr duum at the Church of Ncti-s Tame. The eighty-first annual meeting of the American l!oard of Commissioners for For eign Missions will be held in Plymouth Con gregational Church. Minneapolis, bi'giuniug October Bth and ending October IStb. The one hundred and seventh annual con vention of tho Episcopal churches of the diocese of New York opened in the Church of the Holy Trinity September 24tli. The next annual meeting of the American Missionary Association will be held in North ampton, Mass., commencing Tuesday after nooii, October 21st The Presbyterian Board of Foreign Mis siona has called home to this country the I!hv. J. M. Allis of Santiago to present the pressing need of a college building fur the higher education of boys in Chile. A prominent leader in the Methodist Episcopal Church at Centeryille, Mich., lias been expelled from the church for going on the bond of a saloon-keeper. Work will bo begun shortly upon St. Mary's Chapel, on Gilbert street, between Flllmore and Steiner, in this city. The plans show a vary pretty and churchly buildins. The chapel is a mission of .St. Luke's Episcopal Church, and will be under the immediate charge of the Bar, W. W. liolton, assistant minister of the parish. It will be ready for service before Christmas. Tho Memorial Church, South San Fran cisco, held its quarterly communion service last Sunday. Six persons were publicly re ceived into church membership, five on pro fession and ono by letter. This makes twenty-five received tiii-t year, fifteen on profession, ten by letter, more than doubling the actual membership of the church. The Chinese Government has recently In demnified the Presbyterian Hoard (Northern), to the extent of over a thousand dollars for property destroyed by a mob in IS-:3, in the Province of Kworiii Sai. China. The new building for St. Mark's Epis copal Church, Portland, is progressing rapidly under the supervision of the rector, Mr. Mclv.vnn. It is expected that it will be ready lor occupancy early in the winter. Through the generosity of Mrs. Betsy Valentine nnd Mr. Johnson, members of Grace Parish, this city, a handsome set of lurnituru has been placed iv the Bishop's rooms in the Diocesan House-. Her. Dr. J. \V. Scott of Washington, I). C, who is 91 } ears old, and the father-in-law of President Harrison, recently took part in the communion services of the East Liberty Church. Pittsburz, Pa. The Dallas (Oregon) Presbyterian Church. Key. S. 1). Fulton pastor, was organized last fall, but only secured the services of a min ister last June. Services are held in the City Hall, and are largely attended. Five members have been recently adde.l. A Sunday-school and i . P. S. 0. K. wore es tablished, and" two lots were secured on which to begin building in the spring. The Woman's Christian Temperance Union will hold its State Convention at Stockton, October 'JOth and 3Mb. . Tim Southern Pacific and San Francisco and North PaciGc railways grant one and one third fares to all attendants at the conven tion. The Pacific Coast Steamship Com pany grant one-half fare on return tickets. The stage Hues of Meudocino, Lake and Si era counties grant one-half fares on pre sentation of credentials. By the will of the late Mrs. Frances Bi'ownell Holland of Hartford, Conn., the sum of SIOO.OU) is devised to the proposed Episcopal Cathedral of New York City. Mrs. Holland was a daughter of Bishop Brownell. A wealthy Greek, Demetrius Tzani Shil ippi, has given two mil. ion francs for the erection of a Greek church in Paris. Hith erto the one thousand aud more Hellenes living in the French capital were compelled to worship in the Russian chapel. CATHOLIC NOTES. Key. JosppD Northman of the Cathedral at Portland, Oregon, has gone to St. Louis, Mo., his native place, for h visit. The new orphan asylum at Sjiokane Falls is nearly finished and toward the end of the week the Sisters of tlie Good Shepherd will take charge of it. A grand fair in ail of tho Sisters' Orphan Asylum, Los Angeles, will open at the new Armory Hall on the i:sth inst. The oldest teacher of Catholic girls in America is Mother Scton of the .New York Convent of Mercy, who is over 80. Her father died In 1800. Her mother, a con vert, founded the Order of Sisters of Charity at Emmiltsbiirg, Md. The corner-stone of the new academy of the Sisters of the Holy Names at Spokane Palls, Washington, was laid on Sunday, the liii nit., by Rev. Father Van (ioip. S. J. Key. Peter llevey, pastor of St. Mary's French Catholic Church at Manchester, "N. 11., has been appointed Prothonolnry Apos tolic by the Pope. It is the tirst time tho honor has been bestowed upon a French priest in the United States. The ceremony of vesture will take place October 2(>th. U A. solemn triduutn in honor of the blessed Peter Louis Marie Chanel. S. M., Proto martyr of Oconnicn, is being celebrated. at the church of Notre Dame, Bush street. It will continue to-day and to-morrow. The silver anniversary of the consecra tion of Archbishop Feehan of Chicago as a priest, at Nashville, Tens., falls on Novem ber Ist, and tlie occasion is to be celebrated by Chicago Catholics with great enthusiasm. Key. Dr. Butler of St. John's Church is master of ceremonies, but the programme has not yet been agreed on beyond the fact that it will include a pontifical mass. A movement has been started in London for the erection by national subscription of a monument to the late Cardinal Newman. The Duke of Norfolk 13 Chairman of the committee in charge of the matter. West minster Abbey is favored as the site of the memorial, but Birmingham aud Dublin are also discussed in this connection, both of these places having been (he scene of im portant events in Newman's life. . . Father Lourdcl, who has made his name well known as one of the missionaries at Uganda, died there on the north shore of Victoria Nyanza. He had a remarkable ex perience. For nearly two years he was vir tually held a prisoner by the tyrant MwanfSk, who would permit him neither to leave '.he country nor to continue Ills missionary work. After that time Mv.anga became, nominally at least, a convert of Father Lourdel, and at the time of his death the priest was the chief white adviser of the young kins, and it was his Influence that gave the Catholic natives of Uganda the as cendancy they now possess in the affairs of their country. THE .TETVISIT FAITH. . • A mass-meeting of the members of the B'uai B'rith will be held on November llth, under tin- auspices of the Intellectual Impiovemcnt Committee. 11. Weinstock of Sacramento will deliver an address. Mr. V. Hunt, a well-known Chicago lawyer, has embraced Judaism and adopted the name of Israel Isaac 1. Ostenheimer. He said In an interview: "1 have cast ruy lot with these people, believing them to be alone of the true and proper faith." During the time that Hen Tisza was Prime. Minister of Hungary, it was his firactice to invite one of the rabbis at Hilda '■-iii to the State banquet, liven Oy him on the Emperor's birthday. His successor, Count Czapray, has this year broken that rule. ; The corner-stone of a new Jewish temple was laid at Salt Lake City last Friday. It will have seats for 750 people and the inte rior decorations will be taken from the great temple at Berlin. In the box was placed a picture of Mrs. Fanny Brooks, the first He brew woman of Salt Lake, who arrived in 1853. A number of tomlwtones in excellent pre servation have been found in the disused Jewish cemetery at Inowrnzlaw, Prussia. The inscriptions contain dates between 250 and 300 years ago. This was the period when the Jews in Great and Little Poland suffered terrible persecution at the hands of the Cossack tyrant, Climelrvtrki. The Hebrew Observer of Cleveland advo cates thai all service on holidays should bo conducted in English, and adds that if such were a fact "the elders of the church" would no longer complain that the young folks do not attend the synagogue often enough. Bkktki.ino 1,..* the only reliable methods to fit defective sight. 427 Kearny street. ■•; For Uoods Sold.— Wellman, I'eck&Co. have brought suit to recover SV»S7 73, balance of ac, count for BOMS sold and delivered to Cuaflee J!:iwsou & Mayo. - Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. KT>en Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, IVhcn aha had Children, she gave them Castoria. •■r- ■'"■■' an 9 2y S»TnTh POLITICAL. ZZZZ MARXHAM AND REDDIGK. HOI FRAM IcCIOWAS Of nnmbnlUt County, and p. m. (]. brume Of Sacramento, WILL, ADDKESS TIIE PKQPU AT TIUS NEW WIGWAM, Corner of Eddy and Jcnes Streets, S ATM: DAY EVENING, OCT. 11, 1890. Galleries reserved for Ladies and their escorts. IRWIN C. BTOMP, Chairman Republican State Central Committee. C. F. Bashett, Secretary. or 1 0 -Jt Organization of the Sanderson Sentinels, ON THURSDAY KVl.m.m;, OCTOUEB 9, 1890, tho Samlersou Sentinels were organised. Tem- porary officers elected fieorße W. amom, President: H. s. Weaver, Ytce-rreslclrnt: R. C. Mump. Second Vlce-I'redliltvit: a. J. Wright. Secretary; A. A. Baud, Treasurer: Charles Weaver, Marshal. TlisroliowiuK resolution was adopted : Whereas, for the benefit of the puM!c anil men of mercantile pursuit!*, we. the ciniiloyes of lie business com- munity at largo, do lirrcliy ;ijfreo to utrrect an or- banization to be known as the Sautlerson Sen Hue is. Tlie object el said organization will us tlie promo- tion of merchants and business men to cicctlvo of- fices in the local nlT.iir* of the city and county of San Francisco— men of lio <or and Integrity, whom. It elected, will tend to run the city government on a strictly business basK The meeting adjourned to Satnrdiy evening Oc- tober IliD, at 8 o'clock, at Sliiels llulldlng, Charity I hill. P. Secretary authorized to secure hall and have roll opened for signatures. I l y order GJtOBtiX W. ALLEN, president. A. J. Wkioiit, Secretary. it* FOR MAYOR, GEO. H. SANDERSON. kf.gii.ak Ki:ri:r.I.ICAN nominee. ocO '_'Bt FOR IVTATTOR! DR. C.C. O'DONNEP.L, Scratch Your Ticket anil Vote fur Him. ■ oclO Hit TRIED AND TRUE! FEERAL FOR CONGRESS! Always tlio Friend of the People. NXTKB A TOOL OP COUI'OIiATIONSI See That Ills Kami In on Your Ticket. oc7 end 14t» HUGH CURRAN, Proprietor Xcw Franklin Hotel, Is urged by In i many friends to b» a candidate for tlie nomination of SUPERVISOR FIRST WARD, .11** for** the 3lnnlcti>»l Convention* ocll 'It* FOR SHERIFF, C. S. LAUMEISTER, (INCU.MIIKM) REGTJLIH REPUBLICAN NOMINEE. ocll til FOR JUDGE OF THE SUPERIOR COURT AUSTIN A. SANDERSON, JlK<;l'l. 'DMMOCKATIC" HOHUMEB. ■ ■■ ocii nt -■■'-■ FOR JUDGE OF THE SUPERIOR COURT JOHN A. WRIGHT, Komint-K of t!u> l>>iiii>criitir Reform I'mty. Kerers to any respectable member of the bar. ocll 35t» ■ ■ ■ FOR CITY AND COUNTY ATTORNEY, HARRY T. CRESWELL, : S 111 MOCI;A IIC NOMINIiK. ■■■■■- ■ ocll 24t *■• FOR TAX COLLECTOR, THOMAS O'BRIEN. (INCUMBENT) ' REGULAR IlKl'llltl. «:.\.. NOMINEE. - -■■■ ■■-■■■-. »-> ocll tv • For Associate Justice of Supreme Court JAMES V. COFFEY, Kl-.1.1 I.AX DKMOCIIAJ IO ' NOMI>KK. [ ocll cod to oc'2s then td MISCEX.X. A N EO US. ■ BELVEDERE PENINSULA! THE ■ GROWN SUBURBAN FOR Homes! Eons! flUlUral nuillrai SITUATE ON San Francisco Bay, West of Titan Landing, and East of Richard- son's Bsy, Commanding a magnificent panoramic view of San Francisco— the Golden Gate and Bay of San Francisco— that has no eqnal. Climate Cannot Be Surpassed 1 *■ NO FOGS! For sale in subdivisions. The sur- vey of the east half is now completed and ready for sale. FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED! TEYIS <f FISHER, 1 4 Post Street. OCB tf "Drifted Snow" FLOUR IS PLEASING THOSE WHO USE V' \m <3r mi ' IT FOR SALE BY IEADIXG GROCERS. MANL'FCTUKED BY THE CESTRIL MILLMfI CO. San Francisco Office, 29 Steuart St., S. F. MlOtf H. S. BRIDGE & CO., MlltfllANT TAJtOKS. DIRECT IMPORTERS OF FINE WOOLEXS, lI. Wt. REMOVED TO 622 Market Street. Upstairs. Opi>. Palace Hotel. sei:i eoi lit ATJCTION SALES. GEORGE F. LAMSON, AUCTIONEER & COMMISSION MEBCH&NT, 426 Kearny aC bet. California aud i'i.i-j. » ; • , THIS DAY. Saturday October 11, 1890, At 11 o'clock a. M.. on the premises, 1012 LKAYENWOHTH ST., XR. CALIFORNIA, ....I Wll.f. SKLL. .. On account or departure from the city, THE FUKNITUBE OF RESIDENCE, ....COMFBr.SINO.... Two Parlor Sets In Raw Silk and Tapestry: 1 Mlr- , ror-front Folding Bed: Center Tables: Lace Cur- tains; l'lctnrrs: Brussels Carpets; lounge; Easy i 'Hairs: 1 Klegant Antique Oak Cbamucr Knit; 1 Wain at Chamber Suit: Wardrobe: Three-quarter bedsteads; spring and Hair Mattresses; leather Pillows, r.lauki-ts and I'otiilin;: 1 Extension Table; Dinliii* Chairs: China and Olassware; Kitchen Uteii- •ils: 1 Cook-stove and other articles. jeo" tkkms Cask. o. 10 lit GKO. F. LAMSOX. Auctioneer. WWXBMVb KASTOV. OEO. W. FRXKEi T. B. WILDE I AT AUCTION! TUESDAY, TUESDAY OCTOBER 14. 1890. At 13 o'clock M.. at Our REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE, 638 MARKET STREET, Opposite I'nlaco Hotel. Mission Residence Lots. W. line Plintwrll St., 100 feet S. ot I4th— Fire handsome centrally located residence lots: elegant location for single dwelling* or French (tats: this section Is enhancing In value niililly: street sew- ered; lioward-st. cable; lots ~sxl-O; examine them. Western Addition Large Residence K. line (No. 1410) of Octavla St., 110 ft. N. or Geary— Large res deuce of 14 rooms, suitable for a doctor's residence or a Kentecl boarding residence; bath and laundry; hot-water radiators; brick foun- dation: cement stone sidewalk: street In line con- dition: Oeary-st. cable; lot 27 :b'xll0.| Pacific Heights Residence. R. side (No. 3017) Washington St.. 1:11 ft. W. of Drntlerlck— Handsome new Kastlane bay-window residence: a room*, bath, etc.: handsome inirror- topped and tiled mantels, electric bells. speaking tubes; everything in modern taste and first-class; examine this residence; l'owell and Jacksoa-st cable; lot gSxlBT:S>i4. Ashbury-st. Heights Residence. W. line (No. 721) Ashbury. 189:8 ft. S. or Waller St. — Kastlake architecture: 9 large rooms and bath; modern mirror-top and. tiled mantels; beautiful pas natures; electric bells and lighting apparatus; brick foundation: cement fituuewalk; street In bitumin- ous rock; elegant view: Haluht-st. cable: a perfect home, with handsume stable on rear of lot; examine it; lot 27:6x18ti:3 to rear street. Haight-st. Residence. S. line (No. 811) Halchtst., 125 ft. W. or Scott— A beautiful home uf 7 large rouins and bath. In best of condition; choice neighborhood: brick foundations; cement walk: street In basalt rock: handsome stable; examine It; llalsnt-st. cable; lot 'Js\i»7:ti. Western Addition Residence. W. line (No. 1009) Scott St.. IBS ft. N. of Tut Fine .tury bay-windowed- residence; 7 rooms, bath and laundry : basement floored: cement stone walk; street in splendid condition; examine It; »utter-st. cable; lot ••'7x137 :t>. Mission Residence. . K. linn (No. 15) Albion aye.. 120 ft. S. of loth St.— Handsome --story bay-windowed. 8 rooms, bath and laundry; brick foundation; cement walk; good neighborhood: Is In warm belt of the Mission; Va- lencla-st cable; lot ,li'\ : -'U. Mission Home. W. line (No. 116) Virksbun; St., 101:6 ft. S. of 22*1— Contains 6 tiulstied and 4 unfinished rooms: cosy home; Valencla-st. cable; must bo sold; lot 22:6x100. __ Mission Residence ] Lot. -, :,..--'■ K. Hue Hutu-lass St.. -17 ft. N. or 18th— Lot lev- el all ready fur building; street sewered aud lit flue Condition; i.i.iiu :. cable; IstMstKlSft Richmond Residence Lot. E. line Sth aye.. 120 ft. N. of list.— Lotion aye. Is now Ihiliii; graded and deary. st. cable wl.l soon run on same; short walk to Uolden Uute Park; lot 2ix120. For catalogues, terms', etc.. Inquire of ■ kasxon, Ki.ni; i ixii: & CO., . ...r . . Anctluni-er*, OCBIII2 14 6:i.t Market st. R.R. ROLLINS, AUCTIONEER. Office 3*4, Kearnjr Street. TUESDAY, Tue5day.............. October 14, 1890. At 11 o'clock a. M., .'; '.* /?" AtMcKlnley'uJtMhic-School, lr.r.r, Mission Street, near Twelfth, ....I WILL SRLL. .. . IS DEAD OF FIN.i 11OAD AND BUSINESS . : HOUSES. :'; ■■:■■ Vounz and sound, .tint from the country. Cm be seen at any time previous to tbe sale. Uue extra- tine family horse. •* By order of K. I>KAL. _ ocll 4t K. it. KOL.UNS, Auctioneer. POLITICAL. | OFFICE OF THE Registrar of Voters or toe City and County of San Francisco •VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE -Li Boards of Preelnct Kezlstratlon for the General Election to tie held on TUESDAY, the 4tb day of No- vomiH-r. A. P. 1890, will meet In their respect Ire pro- cincts for the registration of voters and such other purpose! as are prescribed by law on Tuesday, Oc- tober 11. 189 U. from 9 o'clock a. m. until 10 p.m. dally for Rye (S) consecutive days, until and inclnd- liik SATURDAY, October 18, 1890, on which DAT ai>i. REorsTRATiuN- t-i.mEs. All electors who bare not been registered for said Ueneral election are hereby invited to present themselves for registra- tion. '. ■ Such Boards of*Tecltii't Registration will sit above for the purpose of registering all legal and qualified voters residing In tbelr precincts who nave not registered at the offlce of the Kcglatrar of Vot- ers since August t), IiJ9U. Any person falling to register at the office of th« Registrar or at the Hoard of l'reclnet Registration of the precinct In which be resides will bo debarred the privilege of voting at such election. In accordance with Section 21 of the "Act to Reg- ulate the Kejistratlon of Voters." etc., the follow- ing places Lave been secured for the sessions of the Board or I'recinct Registration. The same places hare also been procured for poll- Ing places at Hi ensuing election I Registration and Polling Places. ELECTION, NOVEMBER 4, 1890. Twenty-ninth -A»-«eml>ly District. Precinct I— Etectlou booth, S, side liusbst, W. of Montgomery. Freclnct '.'-32G Hush st. l'reriuct 11:; Leidesdorff St. Precinct 4—loB HallecK st. I'rccinct S— s4o Mission St. ITeclnct 6—510 Mission st. ITeclnct 7— l'-'H Howard St. ITeclnct 8—414 Folsoin St. ITeciuct H — 411 Mala st. I'recinct 10 — 1 Harrison st. Thirtieth Assembly District* Precinct I—l Jessie st. JTecinct '2—667 Mission .st. Freclnct :>— 62 New Montgomery St. rrecinct 4— 131 first st. ITeclnct 5— .VJ4'.. Howard st. Frocinct «— 6Ui5 Howard St. Precinct 7— Ulij Howard .-.;. Precinct 8-214 r lrst at. Precinct »— IS clcuientina st. Precinct 10—251 Heeond st. Freeiuct 11—427 Third st. Precinct 12—319 Third st. l'recinct 13— Stanley place Thirty-first Assembly District? Precinct — lot) Jackson St., west of Davis. ITeclnct V— Election booth, corner Oregon and Drumm sts. Precinct 3—202 Clay St. Precinct 4- Election booth, Davis St., near Com- mercial. I'recinct 5—406 Jackson St. Precinct i>~i!-'.-» Washington St. Precinct 7— 712 Washington st, Freclnct 612 Commercial st, Precinct 9— Oil! California st. Precinct 10-5111 Pine st. Precinct 11— lstishsc Freclnct 12— 515 Hush st. Precinct 13— 324 Grant aye. Thirty-accoml Assembly District* Precinct — s < :. Vallejo st. Precinct!!— Election booth, Vallejo St., bet. Bat- tery and Front. Freclnct 3—318/-. Broadway. Precinct 4—441 Green st. Precinct 5—919 Montgomery St. Precinct 6-1230 Dupont St. I'recinct 7—535 Green st. ITeciuct 8-1233 Dupont st. Precinct 0—141214 Powell at. Precinct 10—1317 l'owell St. . Precinct 11— Jackson st. Precinct 12-1103 Powell St. Precinct 13— lir.'l'j Clay st. Precinct 1 1—011) Powell st. lreclnct 15-620 Hush st. Preciuct 16-520 Powell st. Thirty-third Assembly Dlstrietl Precinct 1—1327 Sansome st. Precinct 2—1324 Kearny St. Freclnrt 3—20 l.alayi tte place. Freclnct 4-503 Union St. Precluct 5-702 Montgomery aye. Precinct 6— 631 Union st. ITecinct 7— *lo Fllbertst. Precinct 8-715 Filbert st. Precinct 9— 15(13 Mason st. Precinct 10—10*3 Pacific st. ITeclnct 11— SW. cor. Mason and Jackson sts. Freeiuct l'J— Election booth, Taylor SI., N. of Cali- fornia. Precinct 13— Election booth. SE. cor. Taylor and Bush Ma, Thirty-fourth Assembly District. Precinct 1— 2105 Stockton st. Precluct 2—131 Francisco st, ITeciuct 3 — 134 Greenwich St. Precinct 1—604 Lombard st. Prt-clact 5—427 Francisco St. Prcclnr t 6—715 Lombard St. Precinct 7—l I'M) Union St. Preciuct 8—1704 Hyde St. Precinct a— 1325 Pacitic St. 1 reclnct 10— cor. Jackson and Lsavenwortb streets. Precinct 11 — KaUroad office, SW. cor. Clay and LeaTemrorta sts. ITeciuct 12 — sK. cor. Hyde and California sts. Precinct IS— Election booth, cor. Bush and Ltav- enwortu sts. . -■: . .'.: -: Thirty-flfth Assembly District. Precinct 1— Stockton place, OH Stockton it., bet. Post and Sutler Precinct 2— S. W. cur. Jnlia place and Geary It. ITectuct 3— 2 os Stevenson sc. Pieclnct 4— 706* Mission sL Precinct 5—753 yissiou st. Precinct tf— 249 11111:1 st. ITecinct 7 — 21 Everett st. Precinct 8—274 Tehama st. Precinct 9—207 Tehania st. Precinct 10—777 >'«lsom st. Precinct 11— cor. Clara and Rltonsta, ITeciuct 12— Harrison St. I'recinct 13—429 Fourth st. Precinct 14— 5U8 llryaut st. Ihlrty-alxtb Assembly Distrlct< i Precinct 1—503 sutler st. Preclnci 2—310 Mason st. Prtciact 3-12tl O'Farrell St. Precinct 4-38 Eddy st. l'reciuct s— Metropolitan Temple, Jessle-St en- trance Precinct 6—37 Firth st. Precinct 7— loa Filth st, ITeciuct B—Bl2 Howard St. Precinct 0-818 Howard st. ITeciuct 10— -23 Fifth st. Precinct 11-237 H th st. Precinct 12—861 Folsoin st. ITeclnct 13—360 Fourth St. l'recluct 14 — Perry St. '1 iilrty-sev«'ntli Assembly District* Precinct 1—514 Post st. l'recluct 2-3 Martha place, on Geary it., east of Taylor. . Precinct 3—152 Eddy St. I'recinct — 151 Eddy st. ITeciact 5—416 Stevenson St. Precinct 6—427 Stevenson st. Precinct 7—415 Jessie St. Precinct 8— 928 Howard st. Precluct 916 Howard st. Precinct 10-a2 I Howard st. Precinct 11—215 sixth st. Precinct 12— 30SV- suthst. Precinct 13-312 Klin St. Precinct 14—331 sl\tu st. Precinct 15—441 sixth st. Precinct 18— 921 Harrison St. .Thirty-eighth Assembly District. Precinct 1—520 (ieary st. J, Precinct 2—504 l.e:;v»'invorth St. Precinct 3— 517 1 /* Geary st. Precinct 4—421 Jones st. Precinct 114 Turk st. V l'recinct 6—134 tioiden Gate are. ■ ; Precinct 7— 3 Seventh St. ITecinct 8—2.1 Seventh st. • Precinct '->— ltMJ7MhB*on»t rreclnct 10— HE, cor. Kuss and Howard sti Precinct 11— 579 Minna st. Precinct 12—1007 Howard st. ;.;s ITeclnct 13—1035 Howard St. 1 Precinct 14—1054% Folsomst. Precinct 15—342 SUth -it. Thirty-ninth Assembly District* rrecluct — SW. corner Hyde and Post sts. Precinct '.'-Election booth, Hyde and ueary sts. Precinct a— 6OS Ellis St. Precinct 4—20:1 l.e.iv.nwortbst. Precinct 5— 134" 2 TurKst. rreclnct 6— Election booth, McAllister st., front City Hall. Precinct 7—1189 Market St. ITeclnct 5— 1173 Mission st. Precinct 0—624 .Natoma it. Precinct 10-1146».j Howard St. Precinct 11—6 Kausch sr. J'reiiiK't 12— 135 Laugton St. Precinct 13— 1126 Harrison St. Precluct 14— 1125 Harrison st. Fortieth Assembly District. Precinct I—BlB Ueary st. Precinct 2—700 Eddy St. Precinct 3—721 Larkin St. Precinct 4—501 Turn st. Precinct 5— loi'.ii McAllister st. Precinct 6—217 Polk st. Precinct 7— 109 Hayes St. Precinct 8—129 Eleventh st. Precinct 9-1329 Market St. ITecinet 10 — Eighth st. ITccluU 11—1203 Mission st. ITeriuct 12—202 Eighth sr. Precinct 13—249 Ninth st. Precinct 14— Klectioii booth. West si.!.; Ninth St., north of I'ol.som. Precinct 15— Tenth St. lreclnct 18— 1322 Harrison St. ,- - . : I'recluet 17—1239 Folsom st. I*orty-flr«t Assembly District. Precinct 1— 2910 Larklii st. Precinct 2—1231 i.r.en st. Prccluct 3-141uVi Pacific 3t. Precinct 1—1833 I'olk st. . Precinct s— Election booth, Larkin St., bet. Clay and Washington. Prccluct6— l7ll Sacramento st, Precinct 7— 1705 Polk st. * Precinct 8-2027 l'olk st. Precinct 9—2207 Polk st. Precinct 10—8031 Lagnna st. ITeciuct 11— MC cor. of Chestnut and Fillmore streets. ITecinct 12-3112 Flllmorest. Precinct 13— Election booth, Jackson and Buch- anan sis. l'recluct 14— Election booth, NX. corner of Sacra- mento ami Flllmoro streets. Precinct ir>— SK. cor Kleiner and Sacramento its. Precinct 16—2110 DlvUadcro I'reciuct 17—2931 Sacrjiinentost. Precinct 18— Election booth, opposite 3221 Call- xornl:ifSt,, near Central aye. ■ . F.,rty -.-com] Assembly District. ; Precinct 1 1407 California st. I Precinct 2- 1439 Pine st. Product 3-1500 Franklin sc Precinct 4— 12U Fern aye. Precluct s— Election booth, EE. cor. Geary anil Octavla »ts. Precinct 6— 1:102 Buchanan st. Precinct 7—l Lacuna st. Precinct 8— 1&03 Goury St. ■' .- • Precinct 9 — 1901 Flllinore st Precinct 10—1803 lost st. - Precluct 11—15 11 O'Farrell St. ■'■■■ I'recinct IS— WW. cor. Push and Flllmore sts. Precinct 13— Hamilton Hall, SW. cor. Geary and Stflnir sts. • ■ ■ . ' - . Precluct 14— 1911 O'Farrell St. Precinct 15—1736 Devlsadero st. Precinct 16—1709 Devl.iadero St. Precinct 17—202 Central aye. Precinct 18— NX. cor. Guary and Baker sts. Pncinct 111-1304 Devlsadero st. .. •-. ITecinct 20— SE. cor. Wood st. and Pt. Lobos aye. l'recinct 21— N. side Point J.obos are., bet. First and Second ayes. : : "jiTijtv&rmwtTi^i ■ Forty-third Assembly District rreclnct -Elect lon booth. Franklin St., bet. Uoldeu ■•..•..■ aye. ami McAllister St. ITeclnct 2—215 Fulton St. . ■ Precinct 3-SW.cnr. McAllister and Franklin sts. Precinct 4-1240 l'lilmorest. - Precinct 5—1030 McAllister st. ~> XT: Precinct 6-905 lJuchanau st > ' ■ , POLITICAL. ', Precinct 7-704 iJftnnast Precinct B—slB Hayes st. Precinct (1-520 Lazuna st. ■ Precinct 10— sw. cor. Buchanan and Hayes 3t3, Precinct 11— Lagunast. Precinct 12-821 Webster st. PreciMl 13—1434 Turk St. • ITecluct 14—1613 Turk st. Precinct 1.".-M». cor. hayes and Devlsadero sti Precinct 16-535 Lott St. Forty-fourth Assembly District. Precinct 1— 205>4 Twelfth st. Preciuct 2— 1517 Howard st Precinct 3—4 Thirteenth st. Precinct 4—1622 Mission st. '*. : Precinct 5—1555 MUMonst, Precinct U— SE. cor. Market and Potter st* Precinct 7-10 (inn-list Preelnct H— 24i> ' lak st. Precinct P-125i/i Page st Precinct i 0—1(508 West Mission st Precinct 11— Valencia st. Precinct 12— 21UA Valencia st Precinct 13—577 Sixteenth St. Precinct 14— Noest. Precinct 15 —16 Sanchez st ITecinct 18—403 llalght st. Precinct 17 — 121 Lacuna st. Precinct 18— Election booth, Webster and Fell rreclnct 19—1024 Oak st. Preciuct 20—2 stelner st. l'recln't 21-1217 Seventeenth st, bet. Diamond an.l Eureka. Precinct 22— >". side of Waller st., E. of stanyan. I'orty-firih Assembly District. rreclnct 1—1047 Bryant st. ITeclnct 2—2 Potrero aye. l'recinct 3-628 Florida st. ITeclnct 4—7 sixteenth st., near Folsom. ITeclnct 5— booth, North side Fifteenth, bet. NatouiaanX Howard »ts. Precinct 6-8008 sixteenth st, near Valencia. Precinct 7— l«2a Missions:. ITeclnct 8-Electlon booth. North side of Seven- teenth, bet. Mission st. and RoSave. l'recluct 9— Election booth, >orlh side of Seven- teenth St., bet. Howard and Capp. Precinct 10— Northwest cor. Eighteenth and Valencia sts. Precinct 11-212:1 Mission st. l'ree.uct 12—707 Valencia st Freclnct 13-2211 Mission st. Precinct 14— South side Muetecnth St., bet How- ard and capp sts. Foity-slxth Assembly Dlst:ict. Precinct 1-323 liryant st. Precinct 2—514 Second st. Precinct 3— 4 OH Ilrauuau st. Precinct ■;— 6O Zoo st. Precinct 5—561 Hryant st. Preelnct 6— 410 Brannan st. ITeciuct 7—lo Bluiome st Precinct 8-103 Welsh St. Precinct 9-s^o Sixth U. Precinct 10— Ho.irilin.-in place. Pricinci 11— 601 Sixth st. Precinct 12— Southwest cor. of Center and Ken- tucky sts. Precinct 13— Northeast cor. >"apa and Kentucky sts. Forty-seventh Assembly District. Precinct I—2l Georgia st Precinct 2— W. cor. Louisiana and Sierra sts. Precinct 3— S.W. cor. of Tennessee and Sierra sts. . Precinct 4-SB. cor. of Nebraska aud Volo s'.i. Precinct 5—7 Twenty-second st. Freclnct 6— Election booth, York st., near Twenty- fourth. Precinct 7-636 Twenty-second st Precinct 8—403 Twenty-second st. Precinct 9— Election booth, l ( st., near Twen- ty-fourth. Precinct 10-1123 Alabama st ITeclnct 11—209 Twenty-nfth st. Precinct 12— E. slilo Columbia place, bet. Twenty- seventh and Twenty-elehtu sts. Precinct 13—3343 Mission st. Precinct 14— Cherubusco st and Conrtland aye. rrecluct 15— >\Y. cor. Sllllman st. and San llruno road. Precinct 16— E. side Fifteenth aye., netir P St. Precinct 17-SW. cor. Kailroad aye. ai.il Paraguay street. Precinct 18— M St., bet Filth and Sixth ayes. Precinct 10—173 Railroad aye. - Forty-eighth Assembly District. Precluct 1—2500 Mission St. Precinct 2—2-128 Mission St. Precinct 3—1002 Valencia st Precinct 4—lool Twentieth st. Prccluct S— SW. cor. of Eighteenth and Sanchez ■treats. Precinct 6-937 Eighteenth st. Precinct 7— JiW. cor. of Twenty-third and Dolores streets. — ;-t.4i Precinct B—loo7 Twenty-second st, cor. San Josa avenue. Precinct 9-438 Twenty-third St. Precinct 10—2920 Mission st Precinct 11—1300 Valencia Pre'inct 12 — Twenty-nlutn st., near Mission Precinct 13—1231 Twenty-nfth st Precinct li - >'W. cor. of Twenty-eighth and Church sts. Precinct 15— NE. cor. of Thirtieth and Church sts. Precinct 16—1522 Twenty-fourth st. Precinct 17 — Elizabeth st, bet. Diamond and Douglass. Precinct 18-Mlssionst., near Randall (R. Sicotte). Precinct. 19— unondaga st. and San Jose aye. THOMAS J. I>. S.HII, ■ V, ... 1 lot Kecistrar <•' Voter*. Iran ....FOR THE..- General Jlection! A IX ELECTORS DESIRING TO VOTE AT THE ./a. general election tone held November 4, 1890, must be registered regardless of any previous regis- tration. Registration for the general election t) be held November 4, 1890. will commence at tho office of the Registrar of Voters In the basement of the new City Hall on WEDNESDAY. August 6. 1890, an.l will continue until MONDAY, October 13, 1890, Inclusive, office hours from 9 a. m. to IKK The registration of voters In the precincts will ho held from October 14, 1890, to October isth. In- clusive. It 1.1 not Imperative to be registered at the new City Hall, but It Is at the option of the voter to reg- ister at the new City Hall or at the Precinct Hoards. THOMAS J. L. SMILE*. Registrar. Angnste, 1890. oc2 lift ex3u LAST Ayg REGISTRATION CLOSES AT NEW CITY HALL October 13th, at 10 P. M. oeast EVENING REGISTRATION. ON AND AFTER SATURDAY, SEPT. 13TH. the Registration Office at tbe New City Hall will be open from 9 a. m. until 9 p. m. Sun-lays ex- cepted). THOMAS J. L. SMILEY. sell! tf Registrar of Voters. THE TWENTY-FIFTH INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION ! ...OF THE.... Mechanics' Institute, 1890, Opens Sept. 18th, Closes Oct. 35th. With a grand display of Inventions, Manufacture* and Art. Tbe Latest Novelties and Improvement* in Electricity will be made a special feature, lnelu I- lng the celebrated Edlsou "Tower of Light." Tho Music will consist of a baud of forty-two talented musicians, supplemented by the best vocal talent obtainable. Miss Matnilde Lennon. a noted con- tralto singer from London, and late from Boston, has been engaged, as also Miss Pearl Noble, tho accomplished yonng California Cornetlst. The Art Gallery, 300 feet long and 50 feet wide, will be filled .> with rare and beautiful works by local auil^areUh' artists. In oil and water-co'ors. l'hoti><r i;fuy will - be shown in tbe most attractive form by profession- als and amateurs. Machinery of *11 kinds will bj In operation, and many novelties exhibited for thu first time. ADMISSION— DoubIe season tickets, $5: single season tickets, $:*: single adult tickets, 50c; chil- dren, 25c ; season tickets to members of the Insti- tute, half rates. DAVID KERB, President. J. 11. Cn.VKB, Snperlnttudent se!4 td ENTERPRISE LAGER BEER! THE BEST BEER BREWED ON THIS COAST. F. HILLEBRANDT & CO., 2015 to 2023 Folsom Street. mr26 WeSi* tf "Of all sad words of tongue or pea the saddest are these, 'It might have been. 1 " : ■• "■ IT MIGHT HAVE BEEN A DURABLE, LIGHT-RUNNING "DOMESTIC" Instead of that cheaply made machlaa for which good money mi foolishly squandered. liny a "DOMESTIC" uiul enjoy your In- vestment. J. W. EVANS, Cen'l Agent, 26 I^osit Stroot.' ana 7|> tf ADMISSION DAY CELEBRATION! ■ — ■ \rOTICE IS HEREBY OIVF.N THAT ALL PEK- X\ sons having bills or claims against the Joint Committee of Arrinneinenu. N. S. U. W. Admission Day Celebration, must present same to the Secretary . at the olltce. Koom 89, Italdwln Hotel, on or before Friday, October 17. 189 U. ■■•■■• W. H. UHAMBEKLAIN, Chairman. San Fr»ii'c'l»'eo'.'o'it 10. 1890. OclO _. ■ San Francisco. Oetjber 10. 1890. QCIO 3t 317-310 Kparnr Street, bet. Bash, and Pine. SCIENCE ITAS CONQUERED ! ' OCR SYSTEM IfOK TESTING AND ADJCSTINU to correct any error of refraction U mod on this Coast ONLY BY US, and la Indorsed by the Jeadini authorities throughout the United States as THE BEST KNOWN TO SCIENCE. Aperect lit guaranteed. EXAMI- NATION FBJEE. Our manufactory and facilities are the best In the United States, opera. Weld and Marine Glasses. All kinds of Optical goods repaired. se3U TuThSa tf - ■ ' ■ .. Weekly Call $1.25 per leal 7