The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, June 24, 1890, Image 7

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The morning call. [volume], June 24, 1890, Page 7, Image 7
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The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 24 June 1890. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn94052989/1890-06-24/ed-1/seq-7/>

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EVENTS IN THE
SOCIAL WORLD.
The Mnrriaee of Miss Emma G.
; Welch and Mr. George
Boole Jr.
" THE PKESCOTT SILVER WEDDING.
A Hunt at Coronado Beach— The
Rodin-Armstrong Wedding Last
Friday Gilroy Flag-Raising Ex
ercises—A Birthday Party — The
Garfield Lodge Social — Miscel
laneous Notes.
An Interesting; wedding took place yesterday
Bnortlj alter 11 o'clock at St. Joint's Clmicli on
Valencia slieet. The contracting paities were
Miss En ma G. Welch, dauj;lilei ol Mr. and Mr.'.
William W. Welclt, i be loimer a pioneer on llie
Coast and for some line » resident of Virginia
City, una Mr. cuniKi Boole Jr., with tlie Dun
liain-Caiiigan-llayden Company of tins city.
The utide's father was one of the Hist vestry
men ol St. John's Church, whence the pleasing
choice of the church by the uncle as the scene of
lier wedding.
Tlie chancel had been artistically prepared by
lite ladies of Hie church. Wiiimui any still unl
foiruily, lovely clusters of St. Joseph's and
call. 1 lilies and oilier flowers were disposed
about tin- rails, over which felt a pretty tangle of
green tendrils and .liken cords.
The bride, who wore a traveling dress, was at
tended by Miss Hell Ursula Ureeue as maid of
lienor. Mr. Dixie was best man to the groom.
The Rev. Edgar Lion of St. Stephen's Church
performed lie ceremony, the bride being given
away by ber father, and the party afterward left
the church amid the stratus of Mendelssohn's
"Wedding March." Every one noted how aus
plclousiy happy and "lull of smiles" was lie
bride, as sue ended the main alsle|bowiitg 10
ber many friends present as she leaned on her
busbaud's arm.
A reception was afterward held at the resi
dence 01 the bride's parents, 207 Jones street,
where congratulations were proffered and the
wedding breakfast served. Afterward there
v.i-ie lite many and costly presents to examine
I and admire.
Mr. and Mr;. Boole left for Del Mont e about
2 :'M) o'clock. They return to-morrow aud will
leave almost immediately lor Seattle, where they
propose remaining until next Christmas at least.
Among the many at the wedding were: Mr.
and Mis. William \V. Welch, Mrs. ..ilium
Greene, Mr. and Mis. Harry Greene, Mr. and
Mrs. hooie rt.. Mr. Boole, toe Misses Boole, ex-
Seualor J. G. 1 an.
res.
Miss I'auTine Jamison, the daughter of Hon.
B. A. Jamison of San Jose, was married yester
day to Mr. Arthur Alexander. The ceremony
was performed at 3 o'clock at the Chilstlaa
Church la Santa Clara and was followed by a re
ception at the home of the bride.
The Nobles of the Mystic Shrine of I.os An
geles will make a pilgrimage to Ventura next
Thursday an i will spend several days there.
A pleasant party was given on Thursday after
noon at the resilience in Vallejo of Miss Jose
phine Harvey, in honor of lie Misses Florence
Mason and Katie Shields of San Eraucisco.
An informal hop, which was 111:101 enjoyed
by the participants, 100., place at the Vendoine,
San Jose, last ->atu(iiay eveulng.
The Minuet Club will give their lulid mommy
bow this evening at Irving Hall.
Last Thursday was a red-letter day at Coro
nado Beach as initialing the series of "club
hunts'' so popular at Pasadena. Among the
mounted ladles in the field wete: MissStebeiu
; San Francisco, sister of Mrs. J. D. Spieckels,
and Miss Gertrude Huntingdon, daughter of D.
1.. Huntingdon, Surgeou TJ. S. A., on duly in
Southern California. Among those lv carriages
Wert: Mrs. John D. Spreckela, Miss lligley,
Mrs. Baumgarler, Mis. Westhofl, Mrs. Alviuza
Ha) i. .nd aud Mrs. A. W. Rose of San Eraucisco,
while Dr. 11. W. Veantans of ibis city was among
the gentlemen who followed the varying tortuues
Of Ihe clia-e on horseback;.
The ''rescoit Silver Wedding.
The twenty -lift 11 anniversary of ihe wedding of
iltlr. and Mrs. Abraham Frescott was very
pleasantly celebrated last Sunday at their resi
... deuce. 1500 Post street. The parlors were taste
fully decorated with dowers aud ivy tendrils,
specially pretty featuies being the inset iptlon
••Welcome" In sliver letters over the door, the
dales 1865 and 1890 executed with while pings
I: one bay-window, and a figure of twenty five
Btara suspended across the main mirror, in ap
j, roprtate teference to the happy period now
celebrated.
A large number of friends called during the
alieniouu, being received by Mr. and Mrs. Fres
i It, assisted by their daughter, Miss freseott.
Jo the evening the number ol arrivals Increased,
and at supper, about midnight, some ninety
friends were in attendance. The evening was
pleasantly devoted to congratulations, followed
by music. Mis. Frances loniich and Mr. Arthur
Com !eb sane. Miss Maltle Brooks rendered a
seh cltoD on Hie mandolin, and there were reci
laiiuns by Miss Juliet Levy ol San Jose and Miss
Prescott. all of which were admired. Dancing
and games wen- also indulged 10.
During the enjoyment of the elaborate supper,
which was served in the adjoining residence,
Miss lleoecca i'rescott and Mi. A. Ualniann read
very clever original poems composed on the
event. Congratulatory dispatches were also read
from friends In Fortlaud, Seattle, Bene, Virginia
City, Santa Ana, Napa. Orovllle, Oakdale, Ala
meda and Europe. Toasts were appropriately
...red, Mr. Max Brooks aud Mr. Louis Seiner
making particularly happy speeches.
A laige number of presents wete received by
, *-*> and Mrs. i rescutt. Among ibein was a
rt aDdsome pair of silver statuettes, with a silver
ft anted resolution, presented during the evening
by a committee from Protection Council. A. L. of
11., to their companion aud Fast Commander,
Abraham I'rescott. Another valued souvenir
was an acrostic, representing their children's
Lames. In a silver frame, from Mr. Leon Pres
et, the youngest son. It was late before the
last guest depai led, btluglng the agreeable affair
to a close.
Aiming those present were: Mr. and Mrs. A.
PieftCOlt, Miss litbeeca I'rescott and sister, Mr.
Leon Fiescolt and bt other, Mr. M. Fey man,
'". Miss ll' Mian of Orovllle, Mr. and Mrs. Max
Brooks, Miss Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Seldner.
MlssSelduer, Mr. and Mrs. B. Samisb, Mr. and
Mrs. Berliner, Mr. and Mis. E. Elkus, Mr, and
.Mrs. Armour, Mr. and Mrs. Caiman, Mrs. Con
rich, Mr. Aitliur Council, Miss Alice Coin
•Miss Fiances Con rich, Mrs. Gteen, Miss Fay
' Careen, Mr. and .Mi«. A. Morris. Miss Morris. Mr.
'-. . 11. Morris, Mr. Shuck (vice-principal South
cosmopolitan School), Mr. and Mr«. M, Morris,
Mr. and Mis. J. liuscli, Mr. B. llirscli, HI M
Adele Levy, Miss Juliet Levy of Sau
Jose, Mr. and Mrs. Frledlauder, Miss
Fanny Friedlauder, Mr. and Mis. c. Coleman,
.V;"- Doia Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. U. Colin, Mr.
T. Col.v, Mr. 1". Berwin, Mrs. Bonkotskv, Miss
Mania Bonkotsky, Miss ltebecca Bonkotsky,
Mr. and Mrs. Levison, Miss l.evi-en, Mr. and
Mis. Nacliman. Mr. Unman, Mr. Morris Summer
field, Mr. StimmeiTleld, Mr. lsldor Colin, Miss
Jennie Biy, Mrs. Raphael, Mr. and Mrs. Myer
!.m,ii, Mr. and Mrs. Kalkenstein, Mr. Lionel
Joseph, Miss Friedman, Mrs. Zacharlas, Miss
Aggie /'acnarias. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin, Mr. J.
11' man, Mr. ii. flyman.
'lie Hod ii- A rmstronc WeildlnGt*
The wedding of MlssOlga Armstrong, daugh
ter of Mr. and .Mis. 11. Armstrong, to Captain
Charles ■'. I'.odln of the ship Ulga took place at
the residence of Ihe bt ides parents, 2606JJ01
-• iitii street, last Friday. In the presence of (he
.•relatives. The happy couple took their depart
ure for Honolulu on their wedding trip aud will
mum September Ist.
a 1 .r,n , 11 Reception in .Santa Clara.
A farewell reception was tendered Mev. J. G.
Gaaetnan and wife Thursday evening at the resi
dence of Mr. and Mis. 11. A. Myers on Lafayette
street, Santa Clara. A large number of friends
assembled 10 bid a kindly farewell to the worthy
gentleman and las wife, who bad labored so zeal
.. ously to maintain and build up the Episcopal
Church in Santa Clara.
Garfield Lodgre Entertainment.
-. J-lifcJr^yj+STi of James A. Garfield Lodse, No.
J*»j3.C"Unlteil Endowment Associates, gave an en
tertainment and fan party last evening at Wash
. ington Hall. The following programme was en
joyed by a laige audience: Vocal solo, J. J.
Degan; recitation, D. Mahouey; vocal solo, Miss
1. BUrglns: recitation. Miss M. IJichter; vocal
selections, Master Fiank Sharp. Dancing was
alieiward enjoyed under the direction of V. J.
**• Thompson. Commander J. J. Green was Presi
dent of the evening, and ll.e Committee of Ar
rangements consisted of: F. J. Thompson, Miss
Quiglcy, Miss Barry, J. K. Powers, T. F. older.
During the dancing pretty fans were distributed
to the ladies, the music was furnished by
Marino's Orchestra.
A Fin g-i:a;»iiig at Ollroy.
At Hie Redwood District School of Gilroy,
Santa Clara County, on Tuesday afternoon last
there was on enthusiastic flag-raising entertain
ment. The district school met at 2 o'clock, and
addiesses were made by Captain Stephen Bar
ker and Mr. Dow Blodgette: recitations by Mas
ter Clyde Illoalgeue. Newlon lilodgetie, Oily
Blodgelie, Mabel Barker, Josephine Guilen aud
many others. '
National and popular songs were sung, the
music being lurnlshed by Miss Alice M. Barker,
' orgaulst. The school was appropriately deco
rated with evergreens, letns and wild flowers
* under the immediate supervision of its efficient
trade i, Miss C. Moore, assisted by Messrs.
Clyde liii dgelte and lrvllie Sanders.
Those I'iesent were: Captain Stephen Barker,
Dow W. Blodgette, W. Waggoner, Trustees; Miss
I . Moore, leacher; Miss Inula, M. Sanders. Miss
Alice H. Barker, Miss Mabel E. Barker, Miss
' Josephine Uulzenne, Miss Oily lllodgette, Misses
Boos, Miss Scheuk, Ml-* Taylor, Miss Shields,
Miss Lulu Blodgelte, Miss Flora Pearson, Mrs.
Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. Blodgette, Mr. and Mrs.
Hummers of Berkeley, Mr. aud Mrs. Barker, Mr.
and Mrs. Dent, Mr. and Mrs. Boos, Mr. aud Mrs.
Gulzenue, Clyde Blodgelte, Newton Rlodgeite, Ir
vine Sanders, Will burn Sanders. Horace Alacduf-
De, 1-. Waggoner, Cyrus Koos, William Goodrich,
Albert Stevens, J. ty. Seymour.
J'urly on Trenton Street.
A pleasant birth-lay parly was given to Miss
Mamie Tlerncy at her residence, 115 Trenton
street, on Thursday evening. Those present
weie: Mr. and Mis. Tterney, Mr. and Mrs. Skin
i uer, Miss M. Tlerney, Mrs. A. Roberts, Mrs. M.
I Dawson, Mrs. M. Burr, Mis. M. Montague, Miss
Is** ■' Dawson, Miss 1.. GlUsou, Miss A. Dugan,
r Miss ii. skinner, Miss K. Tleiney. MlssM. B«In
- iter. Miss M. Whitman, Miss J. leiel. Miss
Amelia Tlerney, Miss K. Fender; Messis. James
ruliivau, William Coughlln, Thomas Benson,
Joseph Mooney, Patsy Stevens, Harry Cooper,
0. Camhle. E. Johnson, C. Kelehar, Charles Skin
ner, Lawrence liaiiey, George Skinner, Andrew
Dawson, Chailes Stoude, Frank Prince, James
Mitchell.
Party on Valencia Street.
A very pleasant surprise party was tendered
to Messrs. J. Sweeney and J. It. Sweet last
Saturday evening at the liosebud Club rooms,
Seventeenth and Valencia streets, by their
friends. It was a most enjoyable affair. The
following were the guesis pieseut: Messrs. It.
Sweet. J. Sweeney, J. Grady, S. Fttznairlek.
James Sweeney, J. Kennard, H. Wagstaff, J.
Barry, J. Ross, H. Grady, J. Keuney, T. Hogan,
I). Smith, C. Cotlee, B. Lawrence, C. llaihway,
N. Cuslck, E. Kennard, T. Greene, J. Rollins, U.
Rollins, IT. Creauor. T. Germain, U. Lagumec
juce, L. McManu. C. Flemmlng. 11. Mortis, P.
Colter, W. Long, C. Mcciiearv. 1). Dougheitv, F.
Mc.Mauus, A. siientian, J. McUeruiolt. C. Wets
lienu- r, T. Sharp. 11. Llndeman, C. Cobble, J.
Shiitlee, W. Ward, W. Dolan, C. Coserove, J.
Ward, c. Leiile, R. Rolllus, F. Flemmlng, F.
Kelley, W. dotty. J. Crony, 11. Mitchell, Peter
deColl. Messrs. Sweet and Sweeney were pre
sented with handsome canes as a token of re
gard from their numerous friends.
I'acllic Coast Weddings.
Last Wednesday the wedding of Mr. Robert
Beveridge aud Miss Kittle Flood was solemnized
at St. Mary's Church. Stockton, the Rev. Father
McDonald officiating. The groom is the senior
member of the firm of Beveridge, Bradford &
Co. of Chicago, and Ibe bride is the eldest daugli.
ter of Mr. aud Mrs. James Flood of Sau Joaquin
County.
Miss Sarah M. Jones of Alameda and Mr.
Leonard Rosenthal, late of the City of Mexico,
were married by Rev. M. S. Levy ol Oakland at
A. .line. last Wednesday.
Saturday afternoon, at the residence of Ihe
bride's mother, Mrs. Isaac Thompson, on Fourth
sin el, Napa, Mr. Harry B. Lawiey and Miss
Rouetta Thompson were nulled in matrimony by
the Rev. James Mitchell of M. Helena. The
happy pair came to San Francisco ou their honey
moon.
The marriage of Mr. Carl Leonard and Miss
Alice Lougtuu of Sacramento look place last
Satuiday at the le-idence of the bride's parents
in Sacramento. The happy couple depaited ou
the alien, an; ttalii for San Francisco.
Last Tuesday evening Mr. 11. Ed Lehnlng,
formerly of Chlllicoihe, Ohio, aud K. May
Mitchell of Los Angeles, were united In mar
riage, Mr. Lehuing has accented a lucrative
position with a San Kranclsco htm, where lie aud
his btlde will hereafter reside.
Society I'.rs-iiiails.
Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Shaw go down to Del
Monte the day alter to-morrow.
Mr. I. L. Requa and Miss ltequa leave for Del
Monte on Filday.
Mrs. Middleiuu of Feralta Park, Oakland, Is
at the lime, del Coronado.
Mr. aud Mrs. George W. Flood, Mr. R. P.
Doolan, Miss Lulu l> man, Miss Loreitu Doolau
and Miss Clay Flood are spending the summer
at Pacific Congress Springs.
Mrs. liiotiiwell and her two daughters, the
Misses Hem lelte and Frances Grolbwell, arrived
Sunday, and will make their permanent home at
1607 Post street.
Miss Amanda yon Bonn and Miss Julia Lotter
fcos will leave shortly lor llaywards, where they
win i,e the guesis ot Mrs. 11. P. I'iestun lor the
summer.
Miss Tlllie Brohaska Is visiting relatives In
San Jose for a few weeks.
Miss I Marguerite Wallace Is among the guests
at the Sea Beach Hotel, Santa Cruz.
Hon. and Mrs. William Alvord have been
pleasantly spending the mouth between this city
and Mtn Jose
Miss Ella V. McCloskey, who was visiting in
San Rafael last week, will spend tins week at
Mooter
Mrs. 11. F. Christy. Miss Christy, and Miss S.
11. Baker have returned from a nip to the Y.>
seuiite Valley, and are at the Hotel Ficasanlon.
Judge aud Mis. William T. Wallace are at the
Sea Beach Hole!, Santa Cruz.
Mr. N. W. Cowles has gone ou aylslttothe
Hotel del .Monte.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Sutro, who are spend
ing a season on this Coast from their home In
New Yoik, have returned 10 ihe city alter a
short tour through the Ulterior. They are at
present guests at the Palace Hotel.
Mr. Max Guulach Sr. of Modesto Is visiting
relatives In Alameda.
Mr. George W. Spiller of San Francisco, a
member 01 me l'acihc Swimming Club ol Ala
meda, is spending a week in Santa Cruz.
Mr. Jesse R. Gtaut, son of the late President
Gram, who lias b en lv Mexico attending mining
Interests, has been making a short stay lv Ari
zona on his return trip to this State.
Mr. F.J. Krauth and family have returned to
Alameda from their camp at Glen Ellen.
Hon. D. B. Woolf of Sau Francisco went to
Santa Cruz Saturday and will be at his place,
buunyside, till the Is. of July.
Mrs. pit-. Tlsdaie and daughter and Rev. E. V.
Garrette and family, of Alameda, will spend a
few weeks at I'aeiiic Grove.
Mrs. James i'helau and family are up from
their Milliliter result lv Saula Cruz for a short
stay In bait Jose.
Dr. Bishop and family, of Alameda, are enter
taining at their lesideuce Rev. C. B. Ely of Los
Angeles and Rev. A. W. Coleman, General Super
intendent of the Free Methodists.
Major Frank McLautrhliu came up from Santa
Cruz Sunday after spending some days with his
family.
Colonel Alexander G. Hawes is spending a
couple of weeks at the Hotel Vendome, Sau
Jose. ;--.'
Mr. W. E. Dean has arrived In New York City.
Professor E. W. Hilgaiu is enjoying a tour of
Southern California.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Clement and Miss Clement ate
at Ibe Pacific Ocean House, Santa Cruz.
Lieutenant 11. G. Ellswortb of the Marine
Corps lias been invalided to the United Mates
Naval Hospital at M.i.e Island.
Mr. and .Mrs. Horace 1* Hill, who have been
at the 11, del del Cor OBado for a couple of weeks,
aie vow at the Hotel del Monte, where they will
leraaluaoout a motiih.
Bisbop Witigtield is here for a short stay from
bis home in Beuieta.
Mr and Mr-. W. V Huntington, accompanied
by their little daughter Edith, and Miss O.nduiTf
left Sunday evening for New York aud oilier
Eastern clues.
Mrs. Charles Coon has returned to Meulo Faik
after a visit to the Yosemiie Valiey.
Among the latest arrivals at Kyron Springs
ate: Adolph Sutro, Mrs. Emma Suit Merrill,
M.D., Miss Lucy Suuo, Miss Louise Doost, Miss
Haltie Jordan, Miss Ottellle Plucking. Mr. and
Mrs. G. W. Flllfiote, L. Fillmore, Mis. Anna
Pope, A, A. nlckersou.
KI'I.NEO HIS LIFE.
A Canadian Teacher's Sail Experiences
in San I'r.aiicl.co.
When the teachers' convention was held
in this city nearly two years ago, George
Thompson, a Canadian teacher, attended
the gathering. Then lie had over SIOOO, but
he spent it foolishly with the fast Society of
the town and soon found himself without a
dollar to his name. A woman named Annie
Te mpleton, whom he had escorted to the
Cliff and treated to champagne suppers in
the best restaurants, was arrested for steal
ing his money— about $400— but she escaped
conviction, and] he realized his position of a
penniless stranger in a strange city.
He was unai.ie to find employment and
one morning he committed a petty theft to
get money. lie pleaded guilty and was sent
to the House of Correction for ninety days.
After his release he battled around the
water-front and tried hard to earn money
enough to take him back to Canada. Man
ual labor and privations told their story on
his delicate constitution, and be broke
down miserably under the trying strain.
Yesterday morning he applied at the City
Receiving Hospital lor treatment for pneu
monia, lie was compelled to accept the
city's chaiity, but it is probable that lie will
do so for only a very brief period, as he is
already wailing death's coming.
YOUNG iIEIS'S INSTITUTE.
Arrangement! for the Sixth Grand Coun
cil I'.l'-ng HSaftaS,
The Entertainment Committee of the
Young Men's Institute, appointed to make
arrangements for the sixth Grand Council
to be held in this city in August, met last
evening at the rooms of the institute on
Market street, IT. F. Welch presiding.
G. W. Patterson reported that he had
secured the Grand Opera House for the ex
ercises to he held ou the evening of August
sth; also that the committee had decided to
make the price of admission 50 cents to all
parts of tint house, the boxes to be reserved
for the clergy and invited guests.
The committees ou decoration and re
freshments were granted further time for
their reports. It was decided to select the
Reception Committee from members of the
city institutes, two members from each or
ganization.
The Music Committee reported that they
had secured the services of the park band
for the grand ball.
The following were appointed a commit
tee to select talent for the literary exercises:
J. P. Sweeney, J. J. Quinn, J. S. McCor
mick, G. W. Patterson.
The Finance Committee also held a brief
session with L. V. Merle in the chair. The
various sub-committees reported progress.
A GOOD SPECULATION.
Cnptalo I: ..|,..» liny- tlie 1,1.-ili.» and
strikes ft Jtoliianxa.
Captain Thomas of the steam schooner
Kosie Olsen recently purchased the wreck
of the steamship Idaho, which was given
to Messrs. Griffiths, Stetson & Co. by the
Pacific Coast Steamship Company as a
claim of salvage, the company not earing
to pay the amount demanded by Griffiths &
Co., who are owners of the tug Collis.
The wrecked steamship has been lying on
the beach near Port iiadlock for some
months past. Captain Thomas purchased
the old concern lor about 5300 and pro
ceeded to investigate bis purchase. He
discovered that there was enough cargo in
the wreck to warrant his investing in a
diver's outfit, which costs nearly $600.
Having obtained the rig, he set to work
himself in his new suit of clothes and went
down to the bottom of the hole in the
Idaho. Up to date he has dug out about
55000 worth of cargo and not yet worked
out the lead. The cargo so far obtained
consists of about 200 barrels of salmon and
150 or 200 barrels of oil and other merchan
dise. There is a good deal of water in the
vessel and the Captain thinks he has got
along well.— Port Towuseud Call, June
20th. '
The most aristocratic society of women In tills
couutry Is the recently lonned "Colonial Dames
of America," composed of women who are de
scendants lv their own persons of some citizen
who established bis residence In America prior
to 1770 and and rendered worthy service In tbe
building up of our country. The objects of the
society are social, patriotic and historical. - .-. -
. • ...
THE MORNING CALL. SAN FRANCISCO, TUESDAY. JUNE 24, 1890-EIGHT PAGES.
OAKLAND - ALAMEDA.
Filing of the Piedmont Company's
Mortgage.
Carpenters Befuse to Go to Work— ew Broad
way Is Grided— Lillie Kimball's Cass.
No Elopement After All.
The mortgage for 000,000 of the Con
solidated Cable Company to the California
Title Insurance and Trust Company to se
cure its bonds was put on record yesterday
afternoon, and covers all the former's prop
erty, including tract, roadbed, buildings,
etc. The building of the road is believed
to be an assured success, the contract for
the construction of the West Oakland
branch having already been let at the sum
of 52G0.000, and the rieumont branch
being almost completed. The rails are
now being laid on Fourteenth street to con
nect Broadway with Clay and Washington
streets. John J. Sullivan, who has been
in the employ of the Southern Pacific Com
pany at the Oakland Tier, has been ap
pointed to succeed Johnson Reynolds as
Superintendent of the Piedmont Cable Com
pany. Mr. Reynolds resigned to accept the
superinteudency of the Sutler-street Kail
road Company in Sau Francisco.
The grading of New Broadway was com
pleted yesterday at noon, and the workmen
will be paid on Saturday all back wages.
Frank Metcalf, Superintendent of the
Utah Territorial Mute Institute, and his
wife are visiting Oakland. . ;»\ .
REFUSED TO OO TO WORK.
As was anticipated, a number of Oakland
carpenters refused to go to work for the
contractors yesterday until the wages paid
prior to May 1, 1890, were agreed to by the
builders. The builders met the demand by
a refusal to accede. Just how many men
refused to work could not be definitely
learned, but it is said that 73 to 150 would
cover all the strikers. The contractors say
they will be able to finish up nil the work
they have on hand without difficulty, and
can secure all the men they want. The
members of the carpenters' union declare
that yesterday was pay-day with some of
the contractors aud the men would not quit
until to-day.
Adolf Livingston, the light-house keeper
at the entrance to the estuary of San An
tonio, was capsized in his small boat on
Sunday forenoon. lie hung on to the cap
sized cratt, and was picked up by a boat
from the Tiburon.
Ellen Nigro and her husband, Fabrizio,
have petitioned the Superior Court to be
allowed to adopt Natalena Gorden, aged 10
years. The chila was born in Mariposa
County and is Mrs. Nigro's niece.
1. 11. 1. 1K KIMI'.AI.I.'S CUSTODY.
Nathaniel Hunter, of the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Children, was
given toe care and custody of Llllie Kim
ball yesterday by Judge Ellsworth. The
testimony showed that Mr. and Mrs. A. A.
Kimball took the child from a Catholic
orphans' home ten years ago, when 1! years
old, but of late years Mrs. Kimball has
mistreated iter on account of excessive use
of Intoxicants. The child is now in St
Rose's Convent in San Francisco, and will
remain there until the further order of the
Court, but under Mr. Hunter's guardianship.
Ah Dun was arrested yesterday for vio
lating the United States revenue laws in
selling unstamped cigars, and will be turned
over to the United States authorities. Ah
alu. another Celestial, was arrested for try
ing to sell lottery tickets at a private resi
dence door.
John Henry Church Sr., the man of many
wives, has mortgaged, for $10,000, 710 acres
of the ltaticlio San Miguel in Contra Costa
County.and I"'.''\2 acres In Kancho San Lo
renzo. Alameda County.
The City Council will hold a special
meeting to-morrow evening.
ONLY A PASSING ACQUAINTANCE.
William Sherburne, the letter-carrier,
who is charged by the parents of Lena
Patlnsky, the seventeen-year-old girl who
left home last Thursday, with eloping with
her, denies that he has seen her since May
25tb. He had, he says, only a passing ac
quaintance with her. Friends of the girl
represent that she told them that she in
tended to go to her brother in the northern
part of the Slate on account of parental re
straint. The girl was found at San Jose
and returned home yesterday, and the
police authorities were notified on Sunday
night of her arrest, but kept it as quiet as
church mice. For secretiveness the Oak
land police and detectives take the lead.
John P. Morrison, a letter -collector,
drove upon the sidewalk to reach one of
the boxes. A policeman anxious to make
an arrest and a record arrested him for
violating an ordinance, but the charge was
dismissed by the Police Judge yesterday.
The defense contended that the court had
no jurisdiction.
A drunken saloon-keeper named O'Neill
threw his lie downstairs on Sunday night
and caused tier to receive a compound frac
ture of the forearm. He lifted Iter up and
threw her over the bannisters. She is also
badly bruised.
Charles F. Osborn has been elected as a
Trustee in the l'eralta School District.
TOOK TUB WRONG TRAIN.
A boy named Frank Waldrou was sent
down to Oakland recently from Portland,
Oregon, to attend school, and is residing
with his uncle on Twenty-third street. lie
was over at San Francisco on Sunday, and
in coming back to Oakland in the evening
mistook his train by boarding the overland
instead of the local. He discovered bis
mistake between Oakland and Berkeley
and lost his head. He jumped off the train
and received a number of bruises and cuts
on bis face and head, as well as a fractured
arm.
Anna Palmer has sued for a divorce from
George Palmer on the ground of his de
sertion. Palmer is an Fast Oakland con
tractor. They were married five years ana
have one child. Frank M. Bletheu lias also
sued for a divorce from Etta May Blethen,
and Ada Brydges from William ('. Brydges.
Mrs. Brydges is Kate Castleton's sister
and Brydges a member of a colored min
strel troupe now at the Fast.
Special services will be held this morn
ing at 10:30 o'clock in St. Andrew's Pro
testant Fpiscopal Church, to-day being the
day for the consecration of Rev. William
F. Nichols as assistant Bishop of the Dio
cese of California.
The pay-car will distribute its supplies
soon to expectant employes along the west
ern division.
AFTER FOUR Horns.
The Carpenters' Union met last evening
and had a very stormy meeting. One fac
tion wanted a general strike ordered, and
the other desired a conciliation and arbi
tration. After an executive session of four
hours it was agreed to appoint a committee
to confer with the builders to-day and en
deavor to arrange a compromise. If the
builders will confer, further trouble may be
avoided.
Alameda.
W. S. Johnson was arrested yesterday for
larceny. For several weeks garden hose,
with attachments, have been stolen, and
the thefts were traced to the accused, He
was Hi st arrested for stealing hose in Ala
meda five years ago, and was sentenced to
serve eighteen months in the County Jail.
Previous to that time be was employed as a
clerk in a store, and had a wife and child.
After his conviction his downfall was
rapid, and he is now regarded by tne police
as a common thief.
The City Trustees met in stated session last
evening, but adjourned early, owing to the
absence of Chairman K. B. Mastick. Charles
S. {foal presided. Permission was granted to
the California Improvement Company,
which has the contract to improve Pacific
avenue, to erect a large derrick in the gore
lot at the junction of Railroad and Lin
coln avenues, to be used in unloading rock
from the cars, which will transport to Ala
meda the material from the quarry at
Laundry Farm. The sum of 835 was al
lowed the Fire Department toward paying
the expenses for extra service on the
Fourth of July.
HOW TO LIVE HIGH.
.James 11. Junes* Great Scheme for Eat
itle Fin,) I»;iiii,-is.
James 11. Jones Is a young man with a
speculative turn of mind. Moreover, he Is
one to put his theorizing into practical ope
ration.
It occurred to the ingenious Jones that
by eating n 13-cent meal and retaining the
check lie could afterward return to the
same restaurant and partake of the deli
cacies of the season aud then pay on the
retained 15-cent check without anybody
being the wiser.
Accordingly he went into Drucker's Res
taurant at 124 I'ost street and gave a prac
tical turn to his calculations. But he was
spotted by the proprietor and caught in the
act. Officer Shaw was called in, and on the
complaint of I), ticker arrested Jones on the
charge of defrauding a restaurant-keeper.
A 15-cent check was found on his person,
while the waiter who served him stales
that Jones eat a To-ccnt meal.
Brutality to A lanuchter.
' George B. Palmer, who lives at 1881 Mis
sion street, lias been on a spree for a week,
it is said, and when his daughter, who is
employed as a domestic in an Oakland
family, called on him Sunday he bent her
because she refused to give him money.
The girl is reported to be in danger of
death from the beating, and so the police
are looking for her father.
CRUSHED TO DEATH.
A Child ' Horribly Mingled by Henry
Truck Wheels.
Jacob Buncos, a lad of 3 years, was at
play yesterday afternoon with his brother,
on Vallejo and East streets, when a large
truck, driven by John Palmer of 182 Perry
street, ran over his body and crushed out
bis young life instantly.
The sad accident happened unseen and
no one can say how little Jacob was killed.
Ills brother, who is two or three years his
senior, saw the truck passing slowly by and
followed it for a ride. Then little Jacob
joined in the innocent play and fell before
the great, grinding wheels, only to betaken
up a mangled corpse, bleeding and horribly
disfigured. His body was removed to the
Morgue by William Williams of the Har
bor Commission.
At the Morgue Williams told nil that i
likely to be known of the lata! accident.
lie was driving behind the truck, when the
sight of the little fellow body lying In a
pool 'of blood on the street startled him.
The truck had just passed over the child,
lie called on the driver to stop. Palmer
looked back and was more surprised than
Williams, lie had never seen the dead boy
near his vehicle, nor could he account for
the accident. The small, yielding body did
not cause the big, heavy truck to jolt, and
so he knew nothing of the killing.
rainier surrendered himself immediately
to the police, who charged him with man
slaughter, but he was released on his own
recognizance. '.
Jacob's brother ran home terrified to his
mother, crying that Jacob was dead upon
the street. The poor woman was driven
frantic by the startling words of her eldest
boy, which she could scarcely believe at
first. She rushed away to the Morgue,
bare-headed, wild with grief and crying
loudly for her child. When the Deputy
Coroner allowed her to enter the room
wheie the little corpse lay on a slab she
shrieked wildly in a most piteous strain,
that was heartrending. Ileside the body
her grief became uncontrollable and fierce
in its intense abandonment. She caught the
bleeding body in her shawl to take it home
from the strangers, and when told that she
could not gain possession of her dead boy
in that way the stricken mother was vio
lent wiih the deputies. The door was
closed between her and the child and she
went away as she bad come, uncomforted
and screaming painfully. Her great an
guish was witnessed by "crowds of people,
who. Hearing her screams, ran to the
Morgue to learn what was taking place.
The (lead child was a chubby, pretty boy
in bounding health mid winsome as young
sters are at 3 years, bright, promising and
good humored, and had evidently been well
cared for by parents who loved him well.
They washed the blood and dust from his
innocent face and fair curls at the Morgue
aud there was no trace of death on tlie
laughing features. Evidently he bad died
unconscious of his fate.
His father is employed at the sugar re
finery on iiansome street and lives at 308 on
that thoroughfare.
a»
SOMETHING 10 LAUGH AT.
" They say fogs are detrimental 10 tomatoes."
" They ate. 1 had about eight bushels of them
stolen one foggy night by tramps."— Harper's
Bazar.
• a, .
The school children of Brooklyn have voted In
favor of the golden rod as ihe national Power.
The hickory rod didn't gel a single vote.—Korrls
town Herald.
« • « ."'
".vibbie— They are now making policemen's
clubs nut of paper.
Wabble— Happing paper, I pres umo?— Terre
Haute Exiress. .
• * a, .
"Why is it that your friend has never suc
ceeded In public life?"
" Periodical weakness."
"So? Of what nature?
" Losing control of his mouth." — Chicago
Times
mat
•- Is Decoration day noticed 011 shipboard?"
asked a landsman of a sailor.
•' Oil, yes, sir ; often."
"Often :'■'
" Yes; the captain make, a deck oration when
ever lie feels like 11."— Judy.
at • «
Wife— Who will mend your old clothes when I
am dead and gone?
Husband— Nobody will mend them, because I
wont near any old clothes when you are dead
and gone. Then I'll have money enough to buy
11-w clothes, so don't worry about thai.— Texas
sittings.
a, a, * , -
Cleverton— Why were you not at the ball the
Oilier evening?
Daslilngtoit— My tailor went back on me.
Cleverlou— liidn't send your clothes In time,
en?
Dashaway— Oh, yes, he did. He sent them C.
O. D.— Clothier aud Furnisher.
a, * a,
A little two-year-old boy went to the grocery,
stole with ids mother. While there the proprie
tor gave the mile fellow an apple. "What do you
say in the gentleman when he gives you an ap
ple?" asked the grateful mother. The Utile fel
low hesitated a moment, then, reaching the apple
up 10 the giver, said, "Feel it."— West Shore.
• a, v
Johnnie— Pop, are you going to send our chick
en' away with us?
Father— Not thai 1 Know of. Why?
Johnnie— 'Cause I beard you say the other
night that as soon as the old hen got away you
were going 10 make things bum around this
coop.
Everybody stayed at borne.— Epoch.
Military Jotting,.
Leave of absence for two months, to take
effect on or about the Bth prox., has been
granted First Lieutenant Charles 11. Grier
son. Tenth Cavalry, A. D. C, with permis
sion to apply for an extension of two
mouths. -; l •".
Captain John J. O'Connell. First In
fantry, assigned to duty with the N. G. C,
was present at the preliminary target-prac
tice, on Sunday, of the First Infantry, X.
G. C.
Major Edward Hunter, J. A., has been
ordered to Calistoga, Cal., on public service.
"The Call'," Premium Dictionaries.
The Call has received another consign
ment of the "Allen edition of Webster's
Unabridged Dictionary, which is being for
warded as rapidly as possible to subscrib
ers whose orders are on file. These books
are substantially bound in leather, beauti
fully embossed, and In quality of paper
and excellence of workmanship are a per
fect marvel. •
Are free from all crude. Irritating matter. Con
eentrated medicine only; very small to taKe;
no pain; no griping. Carter's Little Liver Fills,*
, aa
The lulled Stales revenue cutter Corwln was
seven days in making the trip from San Fran
cisco to Pott Towuseud. She was hove to for
twelve houts oil I'olut Arena.
Flail's Chlorides, a Cheap Disinfectant-
Reliable, odorless, powerful, convenient. •
aa
AFTrn some years' rest,! he blgUourlng-mlllsof
Salem, Oregon, will be started up this week.
They can turn out 500 barrels a day.
Bei!Teli>o has the only reliable methods to
St defective sight. 427 Kearny street. •
FOB Sit: mini; a Ha**.— a young man, who
gave the name ol John Murphy, was arrested
yesterday by a special officer and lodged In the
Southern Police Station for stealing 11 bam from
one of the Southern Pacilic Railroad freight-ears
standing near the corner of Seventh and Town
send streets.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
' ' - ■ —< /
- ' \ .- •
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she wag a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Jyl7 2y TuThSa&Wy
LOG CABIN BAKERY.
DO YOU WART GOOD BREAD ? WE MAKE IT.
OUR HOMEMADE BREAD
1 1 sure to please you. We take great pains with It.
YOU WILL FIND IT CHEAI'EIt to buy of us than
to pay a cook to bake at home.
aVaT* TVe deliver to all parts of San Francisco. Send
fur circular.
MAIN OFFICE 409 HAVES STREET.
BRANCH OFFICES— 2OO4 Fillmore Street,
1032 McAllister Street.
143S Polk Street. . 2951 Sixteenth Street,
2431 Mission Street. HAN FRANCISCO.
■ 1-16 Mm
I For a DISORDERED LIVER
Try BEECHES PILLS. I
25cts. a Box. |
oar -*-ia*-s x>-j-s.TJca<--rxaT-a. 1
■-■!■ Illlllllll—llllll Hill ill IITTTI
Jal4 em TuSa . ..
'■ : ; ■ ■■-.
■ MISCELLANEOUS. ■- ■
OFFICIAL DRAWING
....OF THB - '
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY,
SINGLE Nr** lsKß. CLASS " F."
Drawn at New Orleans, 1.a.. on Tuesday,
June 17, 1800.
All genuine Louisiana State Lottery Tickets are
issued at Mew Orleans, signed by M. A. Dauphin,
President, and agree to pay all prizes In Mew
Orleans, where the company holds Its charter
from the state, and where both tbe purchaser of a
ticket and the company are equally protected by the
laws of the State and of the United States. Tickets
signed with fictitious names, dated and issued from
other cities in the name of tbe Louisiana State Lot-
tery Company promising to pay prizes in other places
than New Orleans, are not Louisiana State Lottery
Tickets at all, but are counterfeits and cheats in-
tended to deceive and defraud the unwary.
Kemember that one dollar is the price of the small-
est part or fraction of a ticket Issued In any drawing.
Anything in our name offered at a less price Is either
a counterfeit or a swindle. Remember further,
when examining to see If your ticket has drawn a
prize, never to accept anything but our official draw-
ings, which are copyrighted under the act of Con-'
gress, and cannot be reprinted correctly under pen-
alty of the law.
No. Prize. ISo. Prize. No. Prize.
320 $400 \:WA9O 400 81698 400
4,13 400':i0637 600 61751 800
592 400130648 600 61839 400
791 400 30734 600 61918 400
877 40030775 800 61934 400
890 600130776 600 61982.:.... 400
985 800 30821 400
30850 600 62094 400
1014 400 30945 600 02403.. .20000
1114 400 62660 400
1241 200013101*3 400 62904 800
1587 600 31361 600 62958 400
1638 31407 ... 400 62961 600
1663 60031519 2000
31592 400 ! 63017 600
2110 600 31941" 400|63074 400
2268 400 31965! 600 63367 400
2414 800! .63.189 400
21.(1 5000 32004...... 400 63145 400
2505 2000 3-.'056 4 00 1 63*85 4 00
2593 600 32097 ... 600 ti 3674 400
2703 60U'3-jiih' . 62693 400
2927 800 .V-454... .i 600 «3** l» 400
2955 800 -12540 .. 600 63825 400
3/700 800 83833 400
3262 600 32727. . 400 933 400
3769 400
3779 400:33411 .. . 600 64185 5000
3156 600(33609 600"'"' *P"
3988 400 33813...... 800.8335 400
3939 401)33854 400 *' ' *>•< 400
33956 400 6 , « 40
4012 (600 33999 . 800 84473 400
.1321 4001 645,3 IB"
4379 400134278 .-2000 64719 600
4699 400 34118 400 L.,._.. ....
4604 60034511 . 400 '80110.l 400
4797 4003W81 400 «*;''" 800
4849-. 10000 34756 600 2*"* 4 ,"2
4926 400 3477' 400 'On Mia *! °
34857 600 «?«j" s°"
50C8 400.U912 400 S-!.? 0 10
6286 800 34933 400 ;b; " 10 100
5504 ; 600 ' 65840 400
5646...... 400 35016 COO (, '"'BBB 400
5769. .IOOOOisEoSi!..... 4110 lis9i •■ 400
0770 8110135182 Mil™,. ....
5793 800 35222 3000 £0050 4 0
35304 400 4 ;J» 4 0
( ; 051 MOO 354.19 400 ISS-itS J '1
6116 600 35565 400|68'-»- 4 ""
6119 600 3569K 800,^2'.., ill'!
6157 400 35934 400 5884* gOO
6193 800 35980 4iw*» 5";
6287 400 0685' 800
61-6 400 36051 400 '.-,..,„ son
6680 800:16 177 400 I'M*;-;? 800
6.441 800 36142 800 SlSoi J" 0 .
6964 40036147 400 gTJB» MM)
36315 400 »'r,?Z 4 !0 7,
?88:.:::: q 86833 *"' ggj:::::: £"»
7056 400 h742b 800
7381 400 37175 800 I -Mi.;. jj* 0 .
7547 37179 600 giiS .,,
7719 40037233 400 g^? 40
7758 400 37272 600 . '•; - 1 I""
7:".'l 400 37274 400 *>7960 800
37453 800 „„.,.., „ no
8068 400 37390 400 °*'-- ,!
8062 400.37736 400 ; '* {'$ 4 K"
8168 600 37761 400 '.^ i"v.
8199 400,37796 600 St?*" $„"".
8203 40037912 «oo2f*«° iini
8272 40037952 600 "gtVS KIWI
8408 800 37980 400 .J'' 1 ," VJJ!.
8491 400 Wi?, S" 0 ,
8197 40038011 ''B|^9l HO
8622 600 38301 400 ™*»? 4 """
8727 600 38476 600 gs«}7, 4^,
8864 40038673 400 "JiiS Tm
WW 400,38965 800 "^J-;''^,
9146 40039211 600 « a « 3 - OUO
9287 4011 .96.V1 400 6UO
9403 39679 2000 "gj^ _%_]
9619 300039720 400 °™-,° 400
9661 600139742 800 gg'l'J J™
SSfl:::::: "i* 38908 BUU til™:::::: 3
*( M l* 600 Kttil-,l 400
9981 400 10152 80,) ?i.|«-.|" r.lllill
40160 400 S^s". 8 — o< i"s°,
10099 400 40220 2000 SJSag :'"j
10187 400 10553 400 b».i9» * UU
10290 400 40829 2000 l -„,„, . 00
10 11 1 Booi4oBBi 400 70484.::::: too
10451 400 70-.4, 600
10473 40041111 400 'igg" __?>,
10688 4110 11118 400-."°*? 100
10711 80041 IBS 400 i"23? V.A
107..5 800141329 600 I'"-'*' •••••• * uw
10871 400 41380 400 Uaaoa 400
10876 SOOrIUSO 600 IJJfH 400
10916 40041711 400 71346 400
10939 40041843 400 71477.""" 400
11104 40042039 400 ™ 4n4 ?SJH
11150 400 12209 400 i\?r.i J"'
112.10 80042317 600 7154 I:::::: J""
11414 4,,u :i.'i:!i? 800 i.,-,,,, W)0
11414 400 423 a 1 600 ia-,,,, 6 „ 0
11531 400 4-311 *0« 71748 600
11608 40042438 *2»PIwS"-..- " "
110-8 400 42455 2UOO Tl.-11 600
12672 400 • lvaL uuu
12060 800 127-6 400 72096 400
13088 400 12892 400 i-f™ 4 ™
12199 400! .7■ • , ,; S " ' ' 400
12204 40043079 400 if,. I .™ „0
12318 400W322S 8,0 i S Jj;"
12323 601 4*8.8 800 !-...> B g"' ' 400
12495 40043894 2000 -.',7 ,\ 400
12579 Mill I.e.' -2 400 1.-..'.,,,', J 0 „
}"<BO4 Ln„„ m„ 72948.".:'.:'. 400
12,07 600 ,4-100 COO 7 .,q - iOO
12811 60044159 400 , - ; " *""
12914 40044238 4011 73014 600
12951 60044268 400 73062 400
12984 400 4501 60.) i;,,"" ' 405
144723 400 -.,-, .. M ,
13083 400 44968 SOU -.:,-;- J"*]
13-191 400 1 73775'" " 400
13637 4-012 600 71-K9H:::::: soo
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14116 600)46266::".: ' I "' ,, 74350 fioo
14235 400145518 400 174797 800
14468 800146631 400 74844'" " ■ 400
14091 *ooßjsg? -";■." iJSJJ "" 400
14716 400 4581.1 400 ,4a ' ,v * uu
14724 40046937 400. 75014 400
14 04 600 --, .in . 600
14829 10046845 400 75177 : 400
11911 40018359 400 .75543 *" 600
11905 400 46315 400 :7507 400
46734 600 75052 400
35061 401)46838 400 75703":;:; 400
15342 100 757.-12 '".. 600
15431 800 47018 600 i7SH1 .j - « 00
15476 60047386 400 73! i0» 400
15524 400 17414 600 79944""" 400
156.16 80047613 400 75974 ' 4 0
15686 400147666 800 | '*""*
15761 47709 800 , 76 008 600
15776 800 47*37 400 ,76037 400
16886 400 47961 400 TIJIU ,' " 400
15971 600 78119 600
15982 8004807,-a ITOOO ! ,(.',i2 ... 00
1441117. ..1001-O 76252 400
16169 600 1-221 4011 78 3 6 6 400
1620.4 400 48884 2000-6677 400
16215 400 48993 800170714 600
16324 400 76812 400
16330 400 49130 2000.76886 400
16338 400 49131 400 76945 400
16500 600 49345 400.
16544 600 19591 1:00 77010 .. 400
16630 40049601 600 77055 600
18834 600 49603 400 77098 .... 400
I 77129 803
17252 40050008 600 77179 .... 400
17395 50211 800177..11 ' , 460
17630 80030373 600 77271 600
17660 400 60461 400 ' 77320 "",, 400
17670 400.50535 600 77467. ... (TOO
17834 600j.-iO.-iBO 5000 77484 . 400
17956 400:50656 400 77335.. -.60000
16U857 400 7785 3 400
18215 600 jO^'JS 400
18336 800 509 3 400 73044 400
18385 600 78070 600
18470 40051015 600 78198 .... 800
18481 60061184 400 78287 600
18689 400:51195 3000 73306 , 400
18887 600.51218 5000 78158 400
51249 78483 400
19043 40051323 400 78695 400
19121 800|51363 400 73765 800
19259 400 31380 400 788.19 .... 600
19280,..,.. 800 31576 400 78881 400
19103 400151689 600j.85-.Mi 511110
19764 800 ,8904 100
19886 400.32003 400
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20120 400 32409 400 79111 400
20199 80052520 400 79503 400
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202.88 COO 52932 400 79738 400
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20500 400 53007 401179952 .... 800
20589 40()[53109 400 I
20803 a,O0 1 53474 600 1,80006 400
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21232 60053768 400 80207 400
21246 80053863 400 80269 400
21398 400.13865 400 30142 .. .. 400
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21961 40054310 800 81236 400
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22235 400 51515 400 81435 400
22508 400 54792 400 81478 800
22676 400 54822 400 61625 400
22581 600 54898 400 81649 800
22707 400154966 400 181736 600
22857 4001
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23086 600 55334 800 82142 600
23675 40055373 400:82476 600
23803 400 55435 400 82716 400
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24130 600 66256 400 82898 600
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24672 40057446 600183064 400
24974 40057640 800:83133 400
57736 800 83261 600
25038 40057802 400 83271 000
25213 37890 600 183292 600
25220 401); 83317 400
25387 600 58015 400 83610 -100
26403 40058346 400 83522 800
25427 401) 58436 2000 '83583 800
25973 401) .-,< 1T5... 100110,83648 400
58535 400 83655 400
26055 400 158794 2000
26113 400J58-.81 400 84398 400
26143 400 58963 400 81423 400
26318 '400 1 84509 400
26420 39290 890 84638 400
26482 400 59321 400 8!t,81.'..... 400
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26814 600159427 '600 84883 400
26971 80059335 400 84913 460
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27008...... 400 .VJS43..GODOIIO 85103...... 600
27198 800 69936 800 .85264 800
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27584 800 00010...10000 85821 400
60142 800 85844 400
28067 400 60239 800 85949 400
28147 400160246 000 85974...... 800
28239 40080280 600 | .. "a
28283 400 60296 600 86084 .800
28839 100 60302 400 186140 600
28369 60341 600 86235 400
28549...... 400 60458 800 '86270 400
28614 800 60677 490 86355 600
28676 400:60684...... 600 86497 400
28934 800:607-1 800 88632 600
i'ioBl2 800 8637.3 400
29076...... 800 (iO.-KJH 5000 .88894 600
29120 400'60M74 600,
29104 ': 600i(i593 600 87576...... 400
29176 800:60934 600 87670...... 400
29289 ' 800 87694 800
29719 40961095 600 87721 .400
28783 400161391 ■ 800 87821 800
:--.--- ■'■- .'- 61525 2000 87994 400
30062 600 61528 460
30214 i 400161603 400 188208 - 800
30268 40061681 400 88277 ; 400
30311 40061694 400 88294 400
MISCEIaJLANEODS.
No. Prize. No. Prize, i No. Prize.
88334 92650...... 4011. 96787 400
88388 400 9*735 400,96830 400
88397 400 92839 2000 96908 800
88827 600 92969 2000 96951....... 400
88865 2000! 96984 600
88958 600 93316...... 600
93391 400 97083 800
89183...... 400 93469 600 97217 400
89194 600 93525 400 97835 600
89200 800 93813 400.97985 600
89217 400 93822 600"
89247 400 ■ 98177 400
89603 400 94042...... 800 98345 600
89853 600 94090 400 98438 800
94118 0000 98480 400
60161 400 94120 400 98514 400
00207..100001>|94505 400 98525 400
90279 400 91580 400 98539 400
90418 2000 94646 600 98574 400
90552 800 94690 98671 800
90779 "100 94982 400 9-825 400
90853 600
95252 600 99148 400
91170...... 400 95267 600199210 600
91182 600 96317 400199346 400
91421 400 96534 400 99480 600
91827 400 95764 400199548 400
95784 800 99572 400
92142...... 400 95886 600 99614 400
92164 600 99615 600
02201 200000 96079 600 99625 600
92332 400 96339 600 99643 400
92346 400 96495 400 99706 400
92398 400 96527 60099916 400
92501 400!96536 40099955 400
92634 400196663 400
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
100 numbers from 59793 to 59893 Inclusive. be-
In? 50 numbers on each side of the number draw-
ing the capital prize of 8600,000, 31000.
100 numbers from 92151 to 92*51 inclusive, be-
ing 50 numbers on earn side of tbe number drawing
tbe capital prize of 8200,000, »800.
100 numbers from 90157 to 90257 inclusive, being
50 numbers on each side of the number drawing tbe
capital prize of 8100,000, $400.
999 numbers ending with 43, being the two last
figures of tbe number drawing tbe capital prize of
$600,000, $200.
999 numbers ending with 01, being the two last
figures of the number drawing tbe second capital
prize of $200,000, $200;
Prizes'cashed In full without deduction.
Tlie subscribers having supervised the single num-
ber drawing. Class t't'," Louisiana Stale Lottery, here-
by certify that the above are the numbers which were
this day drawn from the 100,000 placed In tbe wheel,
with the prizes corresponding to them.
Witness our nun' i., at New Orleans, La., this Tues-
day, June 17, 1890.
G. T. BEAUREGARD,
J. A JiAKLY,
Commissioners.
No. 69813 draws capital prize, $600,000, sold la
New York City, Washington. l>. ('.. Huston, Mass.,
Chicago, 111.. Houston, lex., and Hamilton, Out.,
Canada.
No. 92201 draws second capital prize, $200,000.
No. 90207 draws third capital prize, $100,000,
sold In New York City, Boston, Mass.. Washington,
1). 0., Joplln. Mo., Galveston and Dallas, Tex.
No. 77535 draws $50,000, sold lv Washington,
D. C, Boston, Mass., Chicago. Ills., San Fraud-co,
Cal., Lexington, Kj ., ( hattauooga, Term., and
Platte River, Mo.
Nos. 62493 and 94115 draw each $20,000.
Nos. 4849, 5769, 48167,58478 and 60019 draw
each $10,000.
The work of sending the Official List to every
correspondent begins immediately after the draw-
ing and continues day and night until completed.
Should any of our patrons'experlence any delay la
receiving it, it is owing to their names being among
the last un the list.
Address registered letters to New Orleans Na-
tional bank. New Orleans. La.
Address: M. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans. La.
Entered according to Art of Congress, in the year
1890, by the Louisiana State Lottery Company, i'l
the ofllce of the Librarian of Congress, at Wash-
ington.
AUCTION SALES. ___
CHAS. LEVY,
.AUCTIONEER AND COMMISSION MERCK AVT,
Salesroom— s3B-538 Californiast, below Kearny.
Regular Salesday-i Tuesdays and ICrldays, at 10 * .1
THIS DAY,
Tuesday June 24. 1890,
At 10 o'clock a. H., at Salesroom.
530-538 California Street, below Kearny,
... .1 WILL HELL. ...
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF FURNITURE,
Carpets, 1: i. .-„■ ■- etc.
Je24 It CHAS. LEVY. Auctioneer.
RECEIVER'S SALE.
TO-MORROW.
Wednesday .' June 25, 1890,
At 11 o'clock a. m., at
294 Ho*Ba7ard Street,
1 WILL 5K1.!.....
THE COMPLETE MACHINE-SHOP
OF la. P. CAKCI.V,
... CONSIST. NO 0F....
A Cartridge Machine, Lathe, Emery Wheel, Boring
Machine, anil everything pertaining to a first-
class Maclilne-Shop.
SAMUEL NEWMAN. Receiver .
it'll 2t Of L. P. OARCIN, In Insolvency
AT AUCTION
UY
Vonßiiein&Co.
524 California Street,
THURSDAY JUNE 26, 1890,
At 12 o'clock M. Sharp.
Second-sires. Business Property.
35i80; 24" Second St.. bet. Folsom and Clemen-
tina: lodging-bouse of 62 rooms and large basement;
leased lor two years at $130; worth 175 per month
Sixth-street Business Investment.
50x86: 425 and 427 Sixth St.. bet. Harrison and
Bryant; rents $85; locality warrants raising aud the
placing of stores underneath.
Also in rear. on Park »▼•.; 25x75; 30 and 30Vi
Park aye.; rents $33: always occupied.
Bush Street, bet, Mason and Taylor.
85x137:6; 829 Hush st. ; 10 rooms and bath; large
finished basement; fine view from rear of house;
location central and fashionable; $71)00 can remain
on mortgage.
Valencia Street, near Sixteenth.
30x88; 510 Valencia St., bet. 16th an l 17th; store
and bay-wludow flat; rents $80; tne choicest on
VaieucU at.
O'Farrell-street Business Corner.
50x00; BE. cor. O'Farrell and t.a?una sts; 50 feet
on arreil st. by 00 on Laguna; splendidly adapted
fur stores and flats; One view.
Oak-street Panhandle Building Lot.
37:6x157:8: 8. line of Oak St.. 108:3 E. of Cole,
close to stanyaii ; racing Uolden Hate lark; quarter
cash, remainder In 1 and '2 years.
Grove street, through to Ivy aye.
25x70, or 25x120 1vy to aye. ; 625 ami 627 Grove
st. anil 625 Ivy aye., bet. Lacuna and liuclianau;
rents $70.
Dolores street, near 24th.
33x117:6; 1031 Dolores St., bet. 23d and 24th;
house of 9 rooms and bath; rents $42 50; brick
foundation.
Page street— Fine Flats.
25x100; 830 and 832 Pane St.. Let. Scott and
Pierce 2 modern flats, xi aud 7 rooms each: rents
if.i' 2 50; choice location.
2110 Howard, bet. 17th and 18th.
28x122:0; 2110 Howard St.; handsome O-room
modern nay. window residence; stable, garden and
chicken bouse; sunny s,de: cable cars pass.
Clementina-sta Income Property.
13x80; 71) Clementina St.. bet Ist and 2d: 2 flats. 3
and 4 rooms each; rents $25; substautlal brick
building.
Eastlake Flats.Vicksburg, nr. 24th
26x100: 303 and 310 Vlcksbnrg St., bet. 24th and
25tb; 2 flats. 4 and 5 rooms and bath each; rents
$32; new modern bay-window flats.
Church-street Dwelling.
25x80: 1404 Church St.. 30 feet S. of 27th: bonis
or 7 rooms and bath : conservatory; brick founda-
tion; 8-foot basement, all planked.
Also adjoining on 27th St.. 23:6x105; 407 27th;
ball or factory building; easily rented; both pieces
must be sold.
Pond-street Cozy Home.
25x80; 18 Pond St.. bet. Noe and Sanchez, 16th
and 17: 4 rooms and bath; brick foundation; nice
home for a small family.
Sanchez-street Building Lot.
25x105; W. line of Sanches St., 26:6 feet 8. of
18th: good location and must be sold.
Lots in Holly Park Tract.
30:11x100. more or less: SW. cor Holly park and
South aye., being lots 56 and 57, KlocW 5, Holly
Park Trait. Jels 18 22 24 25 26
f_j?-"--v CHICHESTEB'S ENGLISH
g^PENNYROYAI PILLS.
iL *'t—.'^>H : RED CROSS DIAMOND BRAND. y.^-J:
fHA a&ti-fc bj A*fe* -a™ -"-^ *-"*s* r*--Ul<l«. Ladle*. ft«k
I / H flr Draa"a*l*t f'*r I Ham find Itrand.iu red meuilio
I tm. xlf boi«, m.- . ■: with bloti ribbon. Twltf no other.
V «p» JD Sund 4e. f?tpn) for p-.rt.il. and "Relief for
J^ *>. Mf l*ni! it-"-,** t'.-i letter, by rr tor*, rainll. JMBM Papwr
r 4.*h»cl.eal*-rthem.Co.. Biidi^oSa.,Palljju,l
oclO TuThSusWy ly
TO WEAK MEN
Buffering from the effects of youthful errors, early
decay, wantiiiK weakness, lost manhood, etc, I wilt
- send a valuable treatise (sealed) containing full
particulars for home cure, FREE of charge. V
splendid medical work : should be read by every
man who la nervous and debilitated. Address,
l'i-of. F. C. FO*aVl.l*lt, ia«odua,Con-*«
■ aattd.vwy ly .' ■' .-"
j^3|S?J?l»»(sjJßVij ... — ■
- tar '^ggjt'! ** " **'** «a*^^s^?^ss>a^^^s3
mr 23 SuTuTb to jal '»
I X^X-X MISCELLANEOUS. XXXX
OUR NAME IS a GUARANTY
That We Sell Every Article as Advertised.
Our Motto is to Sell Better Goods at Lower Prices Than
Any Other House on the Pacific Coast.
Special Bargains This Week!
$9.50~5EE OUR DISPLAY
Bays a Man's Suit or Overcoat, Fit Guaranteed ; Regular Price, $12 and $13.
$ 1 5.00 SEE OUB DISPLit
• Bays a Man's Extremely Nobby Suit or Overcoat, Tailor-made Garments, Fit
Guaranteed ; Regular Price, $18, $20 and $22.50.
$1 and $1.50 Buys a Kilt Suit; 50c a Pair of Knee Pants ; $1.50 a Pair
of Boys' Long Pants ; 75c Sailor Suits; $2.50 Children's
Stylish Overcoats, and Many Other Bargains.
Underwear at Factory Cost. See Our Display.
STRIPED BALBRICCAN, THE SUIT, $1.50. ' ■„ .
SUMMER NECKWEAR AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES!
A New Invoice of 15c Scarfs and Four-ln-Hand Ties ; Regular Price, 29c.
Bathing Suits, Equestrian Tights, Bathing Robes, Lawn-Tennis Suits,
Sashes, Outing Shiits, Traveling Shirts, at Low Prices.
BOYS' WOOLEN WAISTS AT REDUCED PRICES FOR THIS WEEK ONLY.
ty Country orders solicited. Samples sent upon application. Goods deliv-
ered free to Oakland, Alameda and Berkeley.
Roos Bros.,
THE LEADING CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS,
27,29,31,33,35, 37 Kearny Street.
TO OUR
COUNTRY FRIENDS AND
NEIGHBORS!
THE
GOLDEN ME
BAZAAR
DELIVERS GOODS
FREE OF CHARGE
TO THE FOLLOWING POINTS:
; SAUSAIITO, BLITHEDAIE, TIBUEOS,
SAN RAFAEL, ANTIOCH,
STOCKTON,
NAPA and VALLEJO,
HAYWARDS, \WJM
SAN LORENZO, SAN LEANSRO. MEL-
ROSE, OAKLAND, ALAMEDA,
BERKELEY.
FIRE SALE
AT THE
GOLDEN RULE
BAZAAR!
1234 Market Street, near Jones,
IS STILL THE
Attractionof the Day
DON'T MISS IT ! -
DAVIS BROTHERS
718 Market Street, above Kearny.
1234 Market Street, near Jones.
|_U SuTuTU
CALIFORNIA
FIREWORKS
COMPANY.
WE ARE PREPARED TO SUPPLY THE TRADE
with a full line of
FIREWORKS,
FIRECRACKERS,
FLAGS, BALLOONS,
TOY PISTOLS. Etc.
Illustrated Catalogue furnished on application.
*_- A specialty of EXTRA EXHIBITION WORK,
CAMPAIGN ROCKETS, ROMAN CANDLES and
COLORED ILLUMINATIONS.
»ir Correspondence solicited with Committees in
charge of public celebrations. .
Office anil Salesrooms,
231 FHOST STKKKT, SAX -"KANCISCO.
F. la. WOnSTER.
Je4 cod lm
Naber, Alfs & Brune
WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEAI.KK9.
323 AND 325 MARKET STREET,
>!_3__sb_SoL£ AGENTS ro^-Tir
iSIiPHQEN-*
li L«|IS//* * OLD
-Mf§i%OURBpN-: :
The purest ami best Whiskey In the market
for JMedicinal and Family use. Sold by all
first-class dealers. Ask for It|||l||
:■ - noS cod IX
it,. lor. J. Ku.-»ello.»t l:i.«nlar, rorrecttal. TIUI Klhaa.tataa,
fimlMl U.cllai.. I>.«»J. Waak«»- at Pat, ..int.i..,'„
wli.Sattondin-eaTlafr.ara whatever caiiaejie^nleklyandMr.
..... /,i-t,rii by l>K. C4TOS-S REMfH TITiI.ISSfcS.
r»a „■>;, i,i*»«' Sp**iM. iiw»V'*!' »«r* , 'l** "°S__*_
A', "rujiiat.. or by mall or tip. KSlra, nnre »1. » r«."T,i*
for »1. <'._pMrri.nniran.M4. C.TOS ann.arar.co.
R„,lan. .».. J^LI imitatitma. Saw M.dlfil "ark frri. I
C.l.lllchsi'da»('o^t'7S»n<ouieSt,Sjnl'ranciKO,C»L,Al».
mrlo lyTufh
Weekly Call. $1.25 per Year,
SPECIAL!
Before taking your departure for tie Country
or Seashore, don't fail to call on
I EADING jtlUi,
CUTLERS
- AND
■BAZAAR
AND GET
Amber Horn Dresaslng Comb for jjc
Hurl Whisk-Broom „6c
Large case of Scented Soap "fie
Imported French Toothbrush ioc
Extra size Bleached Hath Sponge ......20c
Telescopic Baskets vjo<.
Fancy Collapsing Cup 25c
Extra quality Shawl-Strap ' 28c
Boys' Waists 350
Good Straw Hat ,',, t t Hal
Table Lamp complete 25c
Solid-back nitre-wood All-Bristle Hairbrush. ...50e
Fancy Negligee Shirts 60c
Full-size Hammock 7 &c
Camp Stool * ........We
Comb, Hairbrush, Tooth and *iaii'Bruihe3-.'.'.'.'.'.'Bsc
Croquet Set complete 85c
Oood Packing Trunk .'. " ....".M 25
I ' -inch uenuiiie Leather Tourist Bag *1 6 i
Hundreds of other Useful Necessaries,
suitable for Tourists and Campers.
Our Art-Room sparkling with new goods,
suitable for Wedding*, EnaTajcemexit and
Jlirtlnliy presents, at very low prices.
Country orders promptly filled.
Goods delivered free In Berkeley, Oakland and
Alameda.
818-820 Market Street,
15, 17, 19, 21, 23 O'PMKII St, :
I'HELAX BLOCK.
Jas TuThSu tt
STATEMENT
....or THE....
CONDITIONS AND AFFAIRS
....or THE ...
FEDERAL MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF ZURICH. SWITZERLAND. ON THE 31ST
day of December. A. 0. 1889. and for the year
ending on that day. as made to the Insurance Com-
missioner of the State of California, pursuant to the
provisions of Sections 610 and Gil of the Political
Code, condensed as per blank furbished by the
Commissioner.
CAPITAL.
Amount of Capital Stock paid np in
cash. s?00.0t>0 00
A SMUTS.
Loans on Bond and Mortgage 240.806 58
Cash in Company's Offlce. 18,780 01
Cash in Banks. 53,824 IS
Premiums In due course of collection. 318.304 06
Total Assets *331,715 43
LIABILITIES.
Losses In process of adjustment or in
suspense $106,600 00
Gross premiums on Marine and In-T
land Navigation Risks, reinsurance [
100 per rent I 95,00000
Gross premiums on Marine Time |
Risks, reinsurance 60 per cent. ...»
All other demands against the Com-
pany 154.755 30
Total Liabilities »366.255
I.N'COMK.
Net Cash actually received for Marine
l'rem I urns 609,966 80
Received for Interest and dividends
on Bonds, Stocks. Loans and from
all othersources , 10.206 39
Profit and loss account 403 26
Total Income t" 20, 576 45
KXFKNIIITtJRK'a.
Net amount paid for Marine Losses... . $260,660 56
Dividends to Stockholders 20,000 00
Paid or allowed for Commission or
Brokerage 140.824 91
Paid for Salaries, Fees and other char-
ges for oncers, clerks, etc ' 61,63906
Paid for State, National and local
taxes 1,532 80
Total Expenditures. $474,616 31
Losses Incurred during the year $200,669 56
ADELRICH BENZICER, President.
Subscribed and sworn to before me. this Bth day
or April, 1890. "OHS ZWINULI, Notary Public
gutte & FRANK,
MANAGERS.
303 CALIFORNIA ST., SAN AN CISCO.
JclB 7t
TO THE JFFUCTED.
" THE ENGLISH MEDICAL DIS-
/_; §_ PK-iNAKY, established by London
£***- J?t« and New York physicians of 35
fi^" '^-vC*,") years' practice, expressly for the
r©"- — \jOS treatment of Special and Prirate
I'h-t v\KY,tarablLtboil !>y London
;.i ! New York physicians of 33
jt-ar*' practlro. expressly for the
trcalmeut of Special and Frlvatu
l*J\ .4a3aW lMs.t, sos or .Men. They will for-
feit Fire Hundred Dollars for amy
V^JsiSoegSi. can they undertake and fall to
tt3tj?v££S < "re. Call or address the English
Dispensary. 623 Kearny St., & I*
. jeft tt cod
Wright's Man Tesetalile Pills
Are acknowledged by . thousands of persons who
have used them for over forty years to cure SICK
HEADACHE, GIDDINESS, CONSTIPATION, Tor-
pid Liver, Weak Stomach, Pimples, and Purify the
Blood. Je2i) ly FrTn
Crossman's SDficiflc Mixture.
H With this remedy persons can cure themselres
without the least exposure, change of diet, or ehanga
In application to business. The medicine contains
nothing that Is of the least Injury to the constitu-
tion. Ask your drug.-l.si fur It. Price SI a bottle.
fe-'OlyrrTu
7

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About The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895