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8 CALIFORNIA TRACKS. Auspicious Opening of the Fall Circuit at San Jose. " The First Day's Events Witnessed by an Immense Crowd. ■ One of the Favorites Beaten— To-Morrow's Programme — Yesterday's Races at Willows. •pedal Dispatches to The Moesixo Call. San Jose, Aug. 12.— The weather re mains pleasant and strangers continue to pour into town to attend the fair. There was an immense crowd at Agricultural Park this afternoon. At 2:30 o'clock Iva Baldwin went up into the air hanging to the trapeze of his balloon. Here he rode securely while the balloon drifted with the wind outward toward the city across the park. In two minutes' time the balloon bad reached such a height that from tne reporters' staud Baldwin looked not much larger, than a cigarette. The crowd watched him intently, and when he was seen to drop every breath was held until the parachute spread itself beautifully in the air and descended slowly to the ground. Half way down Baldwin began to oscillate hi the air like a pendulum nnd was seen to swing in sweeps to and fro. He made the descent Barely, however, and landed in a field beyond the race-track, apparently in front of the sanitarium. The balloon soon emptied, und, after floating for awhile, fell to the ground at no great distance from the park. The ascent and descent were sac cessful In every particular. Baldwin will repeat his performance on Friday next. The first event was a trotting purse of $1000 for the 2:20 class. The starters were j mi 1,, driven by F. S. Coglin; Express, by Dr. A. ll>vey; Emma Temple, by .Lee Slist ner, and H-zel Wilkes by Johnny Gold smith. The latter was the favorite in the p 01, selling tot S2O to Si) on Emma Tem ple and S3 on the field. The race was won by Hazel Wilkes in three straight heats. Time, 2:24—2:23-2:23. The second event was a trotting purse of • Suit) for the 2:27 class, mile heats, There were ten starters for this race: Moses S, d iven by Whiting; Sister V, by Goldsmith; Jun Leach, by Krank Freanor; Lee, by J. Dustin; Clearmont, by B. G. Gillespie; Clara Z. by Lee Slianer: Guide, by Suther iami: Keepsake, by J. U. Alviso; Flora <;, in l'at McCarthy, and Sargent, by G. T. Johnson. On the first heat the pools sold at 500 fur Sister V, f2l for Mose< S and $-3) for the field. The race was won by Sister V, Mores S seconJ. Time, ■— 2:.6 — 2:25& i 1,0 closing event of the day was the Infant stake for yearlings, a mile dash. The starters were Dexter, Acorn, Lady Thorn, Lack and Young iierold. la the pools Young Ilt'rold was a decided favorite, sell his for S2O to S5 on Luck and $9 on the field. The only Interest was in the fact that the favorite was beaten and it was a question whether he could get second place. He broke in the stretch and lost his last chance. The race was won by Acorn in 3:10, Luck >.<■< . nd. Young llerohl third, Lady Thorn fourth and Dexter fifth. There will be a grand stock parade at 10 o'clock to-morrow and in the afteriioou the following races will take place: .Running handicap sweepstakes for nil iiges, three-quarters of a mile: O.Appleby's l>. f. Juniata; Undine stables, Ketta; J. J. Dolan, b. g. Revolver; P. Siebenthaler, eh. ■*: Kiugliooker; Elimvood stables, b. g. Vince; W. L. Appleby. eh. m. Carmen: Wesley George, b. ft. Applause; Appleby, for. in. Alfarata; Owen Brothers, b. m. Daisy D; Owen Brother?, s. m. Serpolette. Running for two-year-olds, seven-eighths of a mile: Undine stables. Queen; G. K. HarrUon, b. c. Kylo; Elmwood stables, b. c. Duke of Jlilpitas; Owen Brothers, d. s. Mero. Kuuuing; a sweepstake for three-year old*, one »ud tin eighth miles: P. tjieben thaler, eh. c. Mieridan ; W. L. Appieby, b. m. Raindrop; Owen Brothers, br. s. Cap tain Al. Selling purse, S3OO, mile heats; Undine stables. Tycoon; Klinwood stables, b. g. Nabeau; W. L. Applebs, b. g. Wild Oats. Facing at Willows. ■ . Willows, Aug. 12.— The first meeting of the Northern California Circuit opened here to-day under the management of the Willows Agricultural Association. Pleasant weather, a perfect track, good attendance and a large entry for every race give an outlook for the eclipsing of all former meets. On to-day's card were two trots and one run. la the first district trot for two-year-old?, for a purse of S'-'OO, W. R. Merrill entered Maud Merrill; D. lceavis. Mamie Griffith; Alclntosb, Waxland W. ; G. W. Woodward, Lucy B. he race was won by Maud Mer rill. Time, 2:40 and 2:40%. The second race was the 3-minute class, for a purse of 1300. William Doty entered Billy Doty; William Billuos, E. C. Peart; I). ReavK Vie H. It was won by Vie 11. Time, 2:3'.)— 2:33— 2:25%. 'J he third race was running half a mile ami repeat, free for all, for a purse of 8150. J. G. Sohn entered Wildrobiu; Dennison Brothers, Mohawk; J. E. Gibson, Kataoha- W. Stewart. Little George: J. E. King, ..Joker; 11. Willie, Jack the Ripper; K. H. Newton, X XI. It was wnn by Jack the . Hipper. . Time, 4'J 3 and 50% seconds. D ye-a 1 ' » to tile icm c.-atic Convention. Jackson, Aug. 12.— The Democratic Con- Teniion to-day elected the following-named delegates to the State Convention : 1). B. Sp.tgnuli, E. C. Farusworth, H. I). Ford, E. MulJoon, U. S. Gregory, Kobert Stewart, Thomas Kerr, James Duhuiati. Caininetti was indorsed for Congress and L. H. Tul lock for Joint Senator. Kkswooo City, Aug. 12.— The Demo cratic Committee of San M.iteo County to night selected tne following delegation to the S;ate couveutiou atSan Jose: J. Bryan, J. li. Hatch, John Solen, J. de BrnedeUi, Janies McCurmick and N*. C. Carnall. They ■re instructed for Colcmau for Governor and Hayne fur the Supreme bench. Their motto is "Culeman aud llayne, first an<l last." They iavor K. P. Uammoud Jr. for Chairman. Sax A.ntoxiO, Aug. 12.— The State Dem ocratic Convention met this morning with 8000 delegates present. The delegation as a whole lias a decidedly rural appearance, the. farmer element predominating. The day was spent in choosing temporary and permanent officers. The platform is a strong document, denouncing the ex orbitant tariff, the Federal Election Bill and the recent course of the United States Court A plauk was Inserted demanding »*paiate railway coaches for whites and blacks. The supporters for General llogg for Governor are Id the majority. Toi-kka, (Kansas), Aug. 12.— The Citi ■ens' Alliance, supplementary to the Farm ers' Alliance, and composed of men engaged in other pursuits than farming, but who hold the same political beliefs as the farm ers, met In Stale convention to-day aud formed a State organization. This new al liance now numbers 10,000 members. Iritiab Co cmbia. Victokia, Aug. 11.— steamship City of Peking arrived from Asiatic ports at noon to-day, making the trip fioui Yokohama In twelve days and nine hours. Her captain being new to this port refused to come alongside of the ocean dock, although the water was amply deep and a pilot had In fractions to bring the vessel alongside. The vessel anchored in the stream, and the passengers and freight for Victoria were tent ashore in a small steamer. The Peking brought 300 Chinese, 103 being for Victoria. She lias a full cargo of freight. Among the passengers for San Francisco are tho Ilev. Dr. Newman, Bishop of the M. E. Church •I the United Status, who had been attend ing a session of the conference in Japan. The Peking left this evening lor ban Fran cisco. A number of strikers at Wellington were summoned Saturday evening to appear in court to-day on charges of intimidating working miners. The cases were adjourned until Friday to enable defendants to secure counsel. R.i der.c; in Miibrai Eurn-d. Mii.i:i:.ik, Aug. 12.— A fire broke out at 1 o'clock this afternoon, and in twenty min utes consumed the house of an Italian named Collette, situated about a quarter of a mile in tbe rear of the Hotel Milbrae. kept by Thomas Fitzgerald. For tbe lack of water nothing could be done to save the bulldiug. . Tue attention of ail was directed to saviim the furniture nnd adjoining prop erty. The fire spread through the dry grass with frightful rapidity, and it was only by the most strenuous efforts of the neighbors In beating down the lire with Kreen boughs of trees that the village school-house and the tine residence of Charles Ostwald were saved. Over an acre of cround was burned over. A large number of carpenters work ing for Mr. le Cornec and the boarders at Fitzgerald's hotel rendered valuable assist ance. Dauiel Dorati of this place was seri ously injured in his rislueyu in his efforts to save property. This makes the third fire here inside of » month, each of whlCii de stroyed one or more buildings. Severe B'orm. Milton. Aug. 12.— There was a thunder storm here to-day. It raiued hard along the Bear Mountain ridge and south of here. It whs very severo at Salt Spring Valley, Couperopcilis, Carman City and Elkhorn Station, doing considerable damage to grain and fruit crops. Oakpale, Aug. 12.— 1n rained here to day .10 of an inch. The weather is still cloudy and threatening. SIEBKA City. Aug. 12— An exceptionally heavy thunder-storm passed over this place this afternoon without doini: any more dam age than thoroughly drenrhing the parched and burnt hills. Heavy thunder in this al titude is rather uncommon, but this morn ing it belched forth with a vengeance, ac companied by vivid lightning, and large hailstones played merrily on the windfiw paues. The (emucrature in a short time fell from t>s° to Uo°. Bitten by a Po ecit. Prf.scott (Ariz.). Aug. 12.— Hoses Moore, one ol the Scotch prospectors who had such a thrilling experience at the time of the Walnut Ciruve flood last winter, arrived here last night from Jerome Camp, suftVr ing with a Lite received on the right foot, •> bile asleep on Snturdiiv morning, from a polecat. The aiiiuial embedded its teeth so firmly in hi> foot that it was released with difficulty ami pulled « bis piece of the fuot with it. As two c:i~*-s of similar bites have recently proven fatal in the neighborhood, one developing into a well-defined case of hydrophobia. Mr. Moore left here this morning for the J'as;eur Institute- at New York for treatment. Dissatisfi-d With in? Bates Los Angeles, Aug. 12.-The Native Sous of this city are much exercised over the rate made by the Southern Pacific for those who will go north to celebrate Admission Day. They s.iy that the company made a rate of $1j for delegates to both State Conventions, Out allow the Native Sons only a rate of S2O, The Committee of Arrangements of Runcna Parlor m»t this evening and dc ci.led to endeavor to secure reduced rates from the steamship MUipany. Fata! Accident to a Bay. Poiit TOWSSEHD, Aug. 12.— Norman Stermina, the ten-year-old son of George Stermlng, was accidentally killed this morning while attempting to board the steam-motor cars, llis foot slipping, he fell aud was struck on the head by the en gine, death resulting instantly. Sailed for China. Vancouvkis, Aug. 12.— The steamship Strait 9of Belle Isle sailed this morning for China and Jauan with a cargo of 1380 tons, 32 Chinese aud 2 Japanese. ON THE DIAMOND. A Great Game Played on the Boston League Grounds. Boston. Aug. 12.— T0-day's league came was a remarkable one. The whole fielding was su) erb, and the game was won by the borne rim of ltruuett. luelve lnulugs were played. At tendance 3900. Summary: Bostons 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I—l l'lillaileli -Mas 0 0000000000 o— o Base hits— Bostons 5, Philadelphia.** 3. Errors— PLlladelpbuu 4. Batteries— Nichols and Bennett, Smith aud Clements. Umpire-Powers. Both Hit H rd. I'iTTsiiiKG, Aug. 12.— Tlie Chicago league team won a hard game to-day by superior bat ting. Attendance 1350. Summary: Plttsonrjrs 12 0 2300200 o—l2 Chlcagos 2 0 1 .i -i 2 0 2 0 0 0 1-13 Base bit*— FltUtrarßS 16, Cblcsgos 17. Errors— Pittsburgs 8, Chteagos 6. Batteries— (iumbert and Decker, llutcutsou and Klttredge. L'innire—Mt yuaia. A Pitches' Battle. Cleveland, auk. 12.— T0-day's lea:ue same was a pitchers' battle, mid Kiiluet woo. At teudauce t>M. Ten Innings were played. Sum mary: Cleveland] O 00000010 o—l Cioelnnatu 0 00000100 I— a Base bits— Clevelands 4, Cincinnati:) B. Errors— Clerclanus 1, Clncinnatls 2. Batterits-SulUb anil ZmuiH-r, Kblnes and Harrington. Umpire— btrlef. Brooklyn Whitew.nhed. New Vobk, Aug. 12.— The New Yoik league team wliitewashed the BrooUyns to-day by su perior all-arouud playing. AUeoaauce 1800. Summary! New YorlH 0 0 10 0 2 0 0 0-3 Crooklyna 0 0000000 0-0 Base hits— New Torts 4. Brooklyus 1. Errors — Brooklyn* 6. Batteries — Kuilu and Buckley, Carutlien and Daly, Umpire— Lynch. THE PLAYKHS' LEAGUE. A Big Crowd Attends the Bsatoß-Brooklyn Contest. Boston, Aug. 12. — ltadbourne pitched su perbly la Hie brolhei hood garce to-day, but the errors of bis tram lust lite game. Attendance &400. Summary: Bostons 0 00000010- Brooklyns _ 0 0 3 0 0 10 0 0— 4 Base bits — Borons 4, Brooklyn! 7. Errors— Bostont 3, hrook'yns 2. laturles— lUdbourue and Ke.li ■>-, We} liii. g and HiuMuw. Uuiplrej—lr'er^u sou uuil liulbert. Comisiy's Hen Waa. Chicago, Auk. 12.— The Chicago brotberbood team knocked Haddock's curves all over the field to day. Attendance 700. Summary: CblcaKOS 2 0 4 0 0 0 3 3 2—14 BußalOH 0 0000000 0- O Base bits— Chlcagos 15. Buffalo* 7. Errors—Chl cagos 1, Butlaios 6. Batterles-Klns and Boyle, Haddock and Mack. Umpires — fearce aud buy der. Pittebarg Won. Cleveland, Aug. 12.— rue Cleveland brolher biiod lost to-day by poor fielding. Attendance 800. Summary: Cleveland*. 4 0000200 I—7 KttsburfTS 2 6 1110 10 *-12 Bane bits— Clevelands 13, I'ltUburgs R. Errors— Clevelands 7, l'lttsUurgs 3. Batteries — Gruner, U.ikeley And .SuccllSe, Maul and Carroll. Umpires— Knlglit aud Jones. A CiC9» Contest. New York. Aug. 12— Tlie brotherhood home team won after a hard contest to-day. Atteud ance 1700. Summary: NewKorks 00000011 0-2 I'llilacielijliias «...O 10 0 0 0 0 0 o—l Bisk hits— New Vorks X, I'blladelpblas 7. Er rors—New York* 2, Philadelphia* 4. Batteries— Kwlux and Ewlns, Bulhiitou and Mllllgan. Liu plies—GaSiiey and BberMaa. American Asifcialicn. St. Louis, Aug. 12.— St. Louis 21. Brooklyns 4. • iMi.uii;is, Aug. 12.-Columbus 2, Itoches tersO. Syracuse, Aug. 2. — Syracuses 4, Louls vllleslß. RETURNED TO JAIL. Capture of the San Qjentin Escapes After an Exchange of Shots. San Qcextin, Auk. 12.— The convicts who escaped last evening— Turcott, llaulon and Manning— after reaching a gulch near Laurel Grove, three miles distant, threw up a breastwork of limbs, stumps and soil around a clump of trees In a dense thicket and secured a commanding and impenetra ble position. They stood a siege of about eighteen hours, firing at their besiegers every onco in awhile, but not to kill. Guard Bo wen of Meudocino. who was ap proaching very close to their rendezvous, had the stock of his gun shattered by a shut from their rille, and the bones of his right forearm broken by the bullet rebounding from the stock. After holding several nego tiations with the Sheriff*, being convinced that do one was killed and probably securing some concessions, they sur rendered their Winchesters, which were of the latest improved make, to Sheriffs Staudly of Mendocino and Healy of Mann. They were then conducted to San Quentin Prison, much to the relief of the guards and ifficials, who nave been on thirty h'.uiV continuous duty. All the men arc worn out. It Is surmised that a cousin of Manning was the party who cached the weapons in the prison grounds, and the officers are after him. Tbe jute-mill did not run last night, and will not startup until to-morrow morning. Sergeant Carter re ceived a severe gash in the chin from a limb while hunting the convicts. Guard llowen's right forearm, which wai shattered by the rebounding of a bullet fired by one of the convicts, was amputated to-day by l)ra. White of San Rafael and Durant of the prison. Bovven came from Meniiocino County and had served a month on guard duty. He prevented tne escape of two convicts on July 27th. THE MORNING CALL. SAN FRANCISCO. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 13. 1890— EIGHT PAGES. DOWN TO A FOCUS. Significance of Senator Quay's Resolution. Full Reparation Made for an Insult to an American Consul. Captain Healy Reports a Probable Decrease In the Yearly Seal Catch— The Attor ney-General on the Lottery BUI. Special Elspatches to The Moknixo Cali. Washington, Aug. 12.— This afternoon Quay offered a resolution to amend rules of the Senate by providing, first, that during the present session the Senate will not taka up for consideration any legislative busi ness other than the Tariff Bill, general ap propriation bills, bills relating to public buildings and tublic lands, pensions and Senate or concurrent resolutions; second, that the consideration of all other bills be postponed until next session, and third, tho vote on the Tariff bill and all amendments thereto be taken on the 30tli of August, without further debate until the considera tion of the bill and amendments be com pleted. The resolution went over. Senator Blair dropped into the California Associated Press office to-ni^ht. "Have you got the biggest piece of news that has been 'out' for a long time," a-keil he. "What news is that?" "Why, Quay's resolution," returned he. "Yes, we have it." "Then you can telegraph to the Pacific Coast that the election bill is a 'dead duck.' Quay virtually serves notice on the Senate that the election bill is not to pass this session. Of course he will be followed by a respectable following of Republican Senators, and with Democratic support will be able to put his resolution. The Federal Election Bill will not pass this session, and of course will not during the short session." The feeling In Washington to-night is that the Federal Election Bill is doomed to defeat. IN AUCXIC WATERS. Captain Hea'y Dcscr-.bss thi Crnije ol the Revenue Cutter Bear. Washington, Aug. 12.— The report of Captain Healy of the Bear, dated Port Clarence, Alaska, July 3d, was received at the Treasury Department to-day, in which he describes his trip up to that time. Be left Oonalaska on June 17th, and arrived at the Island of St. Paul oil the 20th, where he was advised that a schooner, supposed to be a sealer, had been seen on the 18th, but had not since reappeared at St. Paul. The scarcity of seals in appearing at the usual places was noticeable, aud especially at their not being present in the usuhl num bers. The breeding rookeries were almost uninhabited by them, and it was leared that the company would not be p.ble to secure their quota of 6U.0U0 during the year. At Cape Navaim, which he reached on the 23d, he gathered together over fifty na tives who were instrumental in the succor of the Napoleon's men, who were lost in 18S5. and the preservation of Vingent, the sole survivor, and he distributed to them presents sent by the Government in recog nition of their acts, lie believe 3 this act of the Government will spread among tho na tives along the coast aud have a good effect when other vessels are wrecked. The cen sus of St. Lawrence Island was taken on Juno 30th. Arrived at Kings Island on the 2d, and boarded twenty-live whaling ves sels tound there. Afterward Census Agent Kelley touk the census of the natives on the island. Captaiu Healy was iuformod by Captain Smith of the whaling schooner Mary 11. Thomas, from San Fraucisco, that on June 2Uth his colored steward, Richard Price, had slabbed William Noonati, a seaman, and threatened the life of the tirst mate. Price was arrested and confined in irons in a wretched dungeon, but on request of Can tain Smith and of Price himself, Captain Healy consented to receive him on board the Bear, and at once put him to work. Noonan is rapidly recovering. On July 2>i the schooner Oscar and Ilattie of San Fraucisco left that port for Cape Prince of Wales and Point Hope, with houses for the establishment of schools at those places. At the request of Commissioner Sheldon Jackson, Captain Uealy took on lioard four carpenters, who were transported to tiie same place. In conclusion. Captain Healy reports all well on board the Bear. TEA-CLLTLHE. Report of Minister Docb7 on the Improve ment! Adopted in Formoia. Washington, Aug. 12.— Minister Den by at Peking, China, transmits to the State De partment the following report on model tea culture iv Formosa: "In my dispatch of May 29. 1869, 1 had the honor to transmit to you 'he report of Sir Kobert ilart, Inspectoi General of Customs on the tea trade of China. Tnis report net out a number of valuable documents relat ing to the subject and embodied several recommendations for the improvement of the trade. It does not appear that the Gov ernment has ever taken any action toward putting in force the suggestions thus made, but Lai Ming Chuan, Governor-General of Formosa, has interested himself in the question. "One of the Inspector-General's proposi tions was that model tea farms should be established in order that tin- Indian meth ods of cultivation should bo introduced into China. Liv Ming Chiuin has lately granted to Frank Cass, a member of tho American firm of Kutsell & Co., permission to estab lish in Formosa a tea plantation of the In dian model, to which a training school will be attached fur the education on Chinese ten planters ami factors. The Kussulls have the only machinery thai is in u>e in China for drying tea, as was explained in my dispatch of July 20. 1888. Most of the Formosa teas go to the United States. "In common with the rest of China, For mosa has suffered by bad preparation and adulteration with broken leaves and tea dust. The successful introduction of bet ter methods in Formosa will be imitated in other parts of China. "Mr. Cass has eugagpd a practical Indian tea planter to superintend the work. The proert'ss of the experiment will be watched with interest by all persons interested in the tea trade, all of whom in China claim that China teas are naturally superior in flavor aud aroma to their Indian rivala." REPAKAI'IO.N 9IADB. Salvador Beinstatei an American Consul and Ea'ntes Our Flag. Washington, Aug. 12.— Last Friday the State Department received from Minister Mizner a telegram saying that (luring the battle in the city of San Salvador, the forces of the Provisional Government seized the American Consulate of that city, hauled down the ting and damaged property. The department the same day instructed Mizner to demand full reparation of San Salvador, the reinstatement and protection of the Consul, and to sec that all rights of the liu tert States and its citizens were observed. Last night the department received word from Mizner stating that the provisional Government of San Salvador had hoisted our flag over the United States Consulate the day before, at the same time saluting with twenty-one guns, and that the Consul had been reinstated and tho rights of the United States and its citizens guaranteed. Acting Secretary Whartou said to-day, it is most gratifying to be assured from this news thai Salvador is desirous and anxious to recognize and protect the rights of citi zens of the United States ami make all tbo reparation possible, whenevtr any disre gard or infringement of them is brought to ,ts attention. i . ♦ ANTI-LOTTERY LEGISLATION. Ih.a Att-rney-Qeoeral fays the Courts Will Uphold Congress. Washington, Aug. 12.— The Bouse Anti-Lottery Bill was favorably reported in the Senate to-day, with an amendment that newspapers published in foreign countries shall not lie excluded from the mails under the provisions of this bill unless, in the opinion of the Postmaster- General, they are being circulated for the purpose :of advertising lottery schemes in violation of the law. . Accompanying the bill is a letter from the Attorney-General, . giving an I opinion upon other anti-lottery bills before the committee. Legislation of this character that is designed to exclude newspapors cir culating lottery advertisements from mails, says the Attorney-General, has been up held by the courts, and it seems to be set tled that it is competent for Congress to authorize the Postmaster-General to refuse the use of the mails to any persons en gaged iv lottery business. It is generally believed on the Republi can side of the House that a special order will be made eettiuc apart Saturday next for the consideration of the Anti-Lottery Hill. SILVER PURCHASES. Tho Bates Paid for Bullion Will Not Be Hade Fub'.ie. Washington, Aug. 12.— The Treasury Department has practically completed ar rangements for the execution of tho new silver law which goes into effect to-morrow. The Bureau of Euyravius and Printing has been employed night and day making the new treasury notes required by the bill, but so far the printing has been confined to notes of the denominations ol $1000 and £100. Nineteen millions of dollars in these notes were turned over to Treasurer Huston to-day to receive the impression of the Treasury seal, without which they are of no value. About $5,000,000 was completed to-day and shipped to the Sub-Treanury at New York tor use, iv payment nf silver to be pur chased to-morrow. Purchases made else where will be paid for in drafts on the Assistant Treasurer of that city until pro vision is made for supplying other Sub- Treasuries with new notes. The depart ment will purchase during the re mainder of tho month 2,780,000 ounces of 9ilver, the amount required un der the provisions of the new law. It is expected that to-morrow's purchase will be heavy, as intimations have been re ceived from dealers of offers to the amount of about 4,000,000 ounces. Director Leech, who will have charge of the purchases, says he docs not propose to make public either the rates offered or accepted. He will give out only the amount purchased. THIC CKNSUS. A Xt port to Be Hade to Congress by the Ist of Sevttznber. Washington. Aug. 12.— The population of Kansas City, Kans., as announced by the Census Bureau to-day is 38,170. The same place iv IbSO contained 8348, an increase in ten years of 28,822 or 308.37 per cent. .Superintendent Porter expects the work of counting the population of the country to be completed before the end of the pres ent month, and Congress, if it so desires, can proceed to pass an apportionment bill, and so determine how many members shall constitute the next House. The population of the country 1* estimated at iM,OOO,<MX). It is believed that the bill providing for the rcapportioninent of Congressional Repre sentatives ran be introduced from the com mittee by the second week iv September. The House will then have little work to do and can debate anil pass the measure wlthiu a lew days. The hill will be prepared after a consultation with the leading Republican Senators, so that the measure adopted by the House will not be amended by the Sen ate. The leaders In the House express the belief that the basis of apportionment for tho representation of membership of the House will be fixed at 1M),000 persons, the present basis being one member lor every l;>7,000 or fraction thereof. Tim design is not to increase the membership of the IlousH over twenty-five, aud it is estimated that on a basis of 180,uoo tho membership of the House will be about ;m."i. California Patsot?. Washington, Aug. 12.— Patents have been granted to the following inventors in California: C. Bams, San Francisco, mat for fermenting vats: A. M. Stincen, San FrancUco, joint connection for suction pipes and protectors of dredgers; Charles A. Hussev, Fort Bidwell, cartridge shell re loader; John Isele, San Diego, spring mo tor; Angus E. McMillan, Oakland, miter box; Edward E. Park. San Fraucisco, ro tary blotter; hi!;\s Pruden, Los Angeles, nitilless horseshoe. • White Cap Out-!g»s. Washhtgtoh, Aug. 12.— The Secretary of the Interior to-day received a telegram from the Governor of New Mexico, asking for troops to suppress White Cap outrages. » i in m.v.vii:. Edmunds Anxieni to Limit Debate on the Tariff Bill. Washington-, Aug. 12.— the Senate this morning Halo reported back the bill to extend the census law so as to require in formation to be obtained from incorporated express companies. Passed. Edmunds from tho Judiciary Committee reported an amendment to the River and liarhor Bill. He explained that Its put pose was to make it unlawful to obstruct the navigation of any navigable waters of the United States. It was laid on the table and ordered printed. Edmunds presented a motion for a chance of rules by limiting debate on the Tariff Bill. Laid on the table and ordered to be printed. Blair also offered a resolution for such a change of rules as will permit the previous question to lie moved after it proposition has been considered two days. The same disposition was made ol it. The Tariff Bill was taken up, the pend ing question being on Vest's amendment, offered yesterday, reducing the duty on tin plates from 2 2-10 cents per pound to 1 cent, the present rate. Morgan resumed his argument against the increased duty provided for in the para graph. Alluding to Edmunds' motion to limit the debate on other propositions of like character, Morgan said no Democratic Sena tor desired to prevent the passage of the Dill. They had merely attempted to have a free and full discussion, which had not taken place in the House and which was choked off by the rules of that body and their administration. Daniel spoke of the proposed increase of duty on tin plates as another step in the re lentless and Inexorable way in which the Republican party engaged against the agri cultural and producing classes of the country. Referring to the proposition to limit debate, Daniel said that such a gag rule would bo a fitting wind-up to the sad ami tragic comedy before the Senate. Those who suoke for the farmers were to be gagged like Gulliver, and were to be told to speak their live minutes and go home. "Shame," he exclaimed, "upon you, American Sena tors, if you can hear such a suggestion with pleasure, or without Indignation." Woody said he was advised by the major ity of the Finance Committee that Bn amendment was to be offered imposing duty on and after January 1,1892, on black oxide of tin and on bar, blook ami pig tin and he asked Aldrich whether that was so. Aid rich assented to the correctness of the state ment. Moody said there was no provisional in the bill of more importance to the people*? in his own State and to a large proportion of the people in the United States than a provision that would impose a duty of four cents per pound on itallic tin. Within the last six years the most extensive and prob ably the richest tin mine in the world had been discovered in the Black Hills of South Dakota and Wyoming. Not only was the tin there but Iron lor tin-plato and coal out of which coke was to be made for fuel to do the work with. Whatever ho could do to create or develop the manufacturing indus try in the West he would do. The Tariff Bill was laid aside temporarily and Allison reported back the House bill to continue temporarily the appropriation for the support of the Government, and it went over till to-morrow. The Senate then went into executive session and later adjourned. THE HOUSE. Passage of the Joint Resolution for Extending Appropriations. Washington, Aug. 12.— 1n the House this morning the Committee on Appropria tions reported a joint resolution extending until August 29th appropriations for the support of the Government not provided for in tho general appropriation bills al ready passed. In speaking to this resolution, Rogers of Arkansas criticized the ruling made by the Speaker yesterday on the point of order raised by him. The Speaker's only reply was: "The attitude ot the Speaker toward the gentleman from Arkansas has been con sistently that of polite endurance of what cannot be helped." [Applause on the Be- • publican side.] The joint resolution was passed. Before the passage of the resolution Cannon ex plained that the appropriation items in the Sundry Civil Bill had been agreed to. The only matter upon which thsre was still dis agreement was the item of legislation placed upon it by the Senate, which covered the land and Irrigation system in nearly one-half of the territory of the United States. This legislation was of far-reach ing importance, and did not belong to the Appropriation Bill. This legislation had delayed the passage of the Sundry Civil Bill and rendered it necessary for a further ex tension of appropriations. On motion of Cutcheon the Senate amend ments were non-concurred in to the House bill for the establishment of a national park :at the battle-field of Chlckamauga, and a Conference Committee was appointed. On a motion made by Rogers the quorum disappeared, and a call of the House failed to disclose one. On motion of Dingley a resolution was adopted for the arrest of the absent members. , Adjourned. WAS NOT KIDNAPED. Tiolet Nevins Arrives on tbe Steamer San Juan. ihe Was No; Ab&nctsd by Her Vnc'.e Con nolly, bat Was Ad pted by Her Aunt, Who Besides in This City. On the 18th of last month the following dispatch, received from New York, was published in the papers here, showing that a young girl, named Violet Kevins, had been kidnaped from her home, near Dublin, Ireland, and was on her way to relatives iv this city: New York, July 17.— The Times says: When John C. Connolly kidnaped his little niece. Violet Nevins. as sht> was walkliiEaioug i.letiL'aiy road, near Dublin, Ireland, with her cousin. Miss Mar liu, about it on nth ago, aud shipped the child off to her mothei's Koman Catholic relatives in America In the caie of the stewardess of Hie sieamer BUM of ludiaua, he probably thought that he had done very clever work. Connolly had been proceeded airalnsl by the child's I'rot estaut relatives iv lrelaud, and has beeu ordered by an Irish Juage to produce the child in court. Counolly has a very dlßlcult task before him to secure the return of Violei, for It has been a-cer talned that she is now on her way to California relatives, one of whom Is a married woman In Han Francisco, aud ilie other, isitter Alexis of Foit Dodcr, aud Is inai.in); the trip on the steam er San Marcos, by way ol r"auama. After ai iiv lug 111 this city, In charte of Ihe stewardess of the steamer Slate of Indiana, Violet was lakeD lo M. Joseph Home, which is Iv charge ol Ibe Sisteis of Mercy. A NEW ISETREAT FOUND FOB HER. After the fact of her havii-K been klduaped was published, a new retreat was tumid for nor with friends, pending the expected arrival of friend;! from San Francisco to encore her to her Western home. We. Its panned without any of them putting In an appeaiance. aud finally Violet's iiniii in bail Francisco wrote to the sis ters of Mercy Id tin, city slating that uo one could come to New York for the child, and ask lug that she be lor wauled to her deslluatlou Iv caie of some trustworthy person. The letter, however, failed to lnclo<e any re mittance for Violet's outfit or expenses, and the Sisters of Morcv ill this city advanced it.c neces sity funds. Sister Atuyslui, who had taken the deepest Interest in Violet during her stay In this city, decided to send her by way of I'auaina. .She accompanied the Mltlu one on board the -learner' San Marco", and delivered her to the stewardess. A .scotch lady and her husband, who were mak ing Hie lilp Iv ihe same steamer, became Inter ested in the child, and promised the Sister to help care for her during thu voyage, which will last about twenty days. ■. . -. Uesldes paylUK ncr passage, the Sisters of Mercy purchased for Violet all entire new outfit of clothes, and she stalled on her voyage to the Pacific much belter equipped than on Her arrival in this cily. Her immediate destination li tito conveul ol the Sisters of Mercy xi Oakland, where she will remain until ike excitement over her abduction has subsided, when she will he given a home wltn her aunt In San Francisco. William Lane Booker, the Hrlll-h Consul in this eily, thinks that If the facts are ai stated there would be little trouble about Violet's extra dition. VIOLET IN SAN FRANCISCO. It was ascertained that the steamer San Marcos, mentioned in the foregoing dis patch, would connect at the Isthmus of Panama with the Pacific Mail steamer San Juan, Captain AlcCrje, which arrived in port lute yesterday afternoon. As soon as the steamer made fast alongside the mail dock a reporter boarded her and soon found that the story as mentioned in the dis patches was known to all o.i board. The ship' 6 passenger list, however, showed no girl named Violet Nevins, but it was ascertained that there was girl on board named Lulu Grant who answered to her description. The stewardess, a Spanish woman, who had charge of the girl, refused for some time to let the reporter see her, but finally relented, saying that she had received letters from the Sisters in New York to take charge of the girl and deliver her to her aunt iv San Francisco. She said the aunt's name is Hardwick and that she lived on Hyde street, but further she refused to »ay, and there senied to be quite a mystery about the little girl. When the cirl was brought into the social hall she told the reporters that her name was Lulu Grant and th.it she had lived ou Glengarry road, Kingston, near Dubliu. MY AUNT TOLD MB 60. "Isn't your name Violet Kevins?" asked the reporter. " Yes, sir." "Then why do you 6ay your name is Lulu Grant?" ■• My aunt told me to say so," was the answer. The girl Is very pretty and engaging, with a slight Irish accent. She was well dressed and was Quito pelf-possessed, al though seemingly a trifle frightened at the numerous questions put to her by the re porters. She said she had never seen her aiiDt, whose name she thought is Uardwick. Tho stewardess said that she hnd letters from the Sisters In New York to take cave ot the child and deliver her to her aunt here, who may call for her. A lady of uncertain age, whose baggage bore the uame "Miss Annie Bennett," whoso nnme on the passenger list is Miss A. Bendt, but who signed her Custom-house declaration "Miss Annie Berndt," accom panied the girl from New Yi.rk, but re fused to give her name to reporters, refused to leave the girl and said that she had charge of her and not the stewardess. At 5:30 o'clock in the hfternoon Captain McCrae took the girl up to the office of W. R. A. Johnson, port agent of the P. M. S. S. Company, and informed him that her aunt, Mrs. Edward Hiirtrlck. lived at 517 Haight street. Mr. Johnson drove tho girl to thHi address, nnd found that the family had moved yesterday to !Uf>% OaK street. IN HER NEWLY FOUND HOME. Mr. Johnson drove the girl there, and little Lulu, or Violet, found her aunt and what will no duuDt prove to be a happy California home. When a reporter called at 916J4 Oak street last evening, Violet was fast asleep. Her aunt, airs. Hartrick, said: "1 cannot see how the papers gut huld of that story; all I know is what I have seen in the papers. Violet is an orphan, tiie (laughter of my sister, Mrs. Frank Kevins. Hit father, who was a book-keeper, died in 1886. and her mother died in October of last year. She lived lameUmea with her aunt, Mrs. James Connolly, in Liverpool, Eu iiliiinl, and sometimes with her cousins in Kingston, Ireland, and I offered to adopt her. Since then 1 have heard nothing of her, except what I have seen in the papers. I have two daughters, and I shall bring Violet up with them and treat her as one of my own." Mrs. Hartrick has a nice home at 916% Oak street, and then; is no doubt that Vio let—or Lulu, as she has been called on board the ship — will soon forget her old country home and become a true daughter of tbe Golden West. IN THE L'lliUUS-KLN'U. French Equestrienne* Make Guod Hin. nixl Mothers. Apparently, in a circus, a woman's virtue jfe.in inverse proportion to tlie length of her "irts; tbe riding-habit is suspected, while muslin petticoats soar abovo all scandal ous aspersions, bays a French writer In the St. Louis .Republic, In a description of French circus life : The "standing" equestrian is usually married to a circus artiste whilst still very young; she is an excellent housewife and a modol mother. As lung as maternity does not iuterfere with her profession she shares her tius baud's dangerous performances dur ing her youth. With him she dislocates herself, and bravely fractures her arm* and legs. She has scarcely recovered be fore fhe recomniences her work. Her cir cus education is complete. She was placed on a horse at 6 years old, and besides her standing-up performances— the most diffi cult of all— she has learned the mimic's art, slack wire, juggling, gymnastic*, sometimes even the " carpet." 1 am not alluding to the haute ecole. An equestrienne who can ride standing up is so sure of her balance and so much accustomed to her horse that she can ride on a side-saddle with very little instruction. She can, therefore, ap pear as an equestrian of the haute ecoie with only a few days' rehearsal. . Wreplac Trees In the Northwest. In the forests of Washington and British Columbia I have frequently seen trees dripping copiously during clear, bright days, when no dew was visible elsewhere. The dripping was so profuse that the ground underneath was ahnost saturated The phenomenon in this case was caused by the remarkable coudeusiug power of the leaves of the fir, and it occurred only when the relative humidity was near the dew point. The dripping ceases after 10 or 11 o'clock in the morning, but re sumes at or near sunset. In Hakluyt'a •'Voyages" there is an account of Highest of all in Leavening Power. — U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1859. ' RdVKI Baking ABSOLUTELY PURE Hawkins' second voyage to Africa and America, written by a gentleman who sailed with Hawkins, in which we are told that in the island of Ferro there is a weeping tree that supplies a ! tii-- ineo and beasts of the island with drink, there being no other available water supply. Further, he states that in Guinea he saw many weeping trees, but of a specir>s different from that at Ferro.— Seattle Post. SALVATOR IS CHAMPION. Tie California Horse Again Defeats Pul- sifer's Tenny. New York, An*. 12.- There will be bo more Balvaior-Teuuy matches. The question of supremacy Is settled vow and forever. Tne most Infatuated of Tenuy's admirers can say no more alter to-day's race. I Salvator and Tetiny were the only starters for the Champion stakes •l a mile and a half, and they carried the same weight— l 22 pounds each. rulslfer and his trainer declared that Tenuy was in his best couditlou, and backed him freely. Garrison said before stalling that Xeuuy was a aure winner. There was no lying back on Tenny'" part this time— no waning. He went out with Salvator from the fall of the flag and ran with him snide for stride for the mile aud a quarter, but duriui; all this time Murphy was leaning back In the saddle ou £alvaior keeping the king of the turf under a gentle pull. They came Into the home stretch head and tip.id. Tetiny had Hie i ace from i he start. He had every advantage of position. He was ridden as well as Salvator was ridden. There can be do excuse or apology of auv kind for him. In Hi.- liomesuelcb dam-on began riding, but Murphy remained uurulll-d aud unmoved up to the Una) furlong. Then lie called on Salvator and the champion shot away from Tenny with such a rush as to make Tenny look like a common selling plater. There was no contest. Teuuy could not keep the pace with him for a single snide after that, and Salvador fairly cantered In about three lengths In advauce of Tenuv. The turf verdict li now made up. Salvator Is piobably the best horse just now in training In the world. Beyond any question he Is the best burse In Ameiica tod .iy In training. iiaii:«on Has asked by a well-known horse owner if Tt-nny Milked In the race. Garrison re i ii.-.1, "No, he did not sulk, lie ran as well as be could, but Salvator can beat him any lime from the distance of a toad's jump to the Kocky Mountains.'' The fractional time of the race Is a* follows: Quarter, 2GU; Half , so»,i ; three-quarter*. 1:17; mile, 1:43 ; mile aud a quarter, 2:09; mile aud a half, 2:35 V5. In tlm first race, seven furlong*, Merlden won, Mv Fellow second. Bellwood third. Time, 1:30. In the Junior Champion slakes tor two-year olds, six furlongs, Slrathmeath won, S<-llle Mc- Clelland second, Potomac mild. Time, 1:16%. In the two-year-old maidens race, nix fur longs, ,-Eila (colt) won, Vanity socoud, Aliletlea third. Time, 1:19. In the mile and a furlong race, Burns won. Eric second. Sluggard third. Time, 1:55%. In the race lor three-year-olds and upward, one mile, Gray Dawn won, Arab second, Sain Wood ihiitl. Time, 1:42*4. PAKTED COMPANY. C. J. Hamlin Dismisses Driver Andrews for Disobeying Orders. Buffalo, Aug. 12. -C. J. Hamlin and bis driver, W. J. Andrews, bave parted company. The well-known horse owner and driver cane to words Saturday afternoon after Ilamlin's pacer Wardwell won the second beat In the 2:17 class In the uulookid-for time of 2:ICV». and the re sult was Andrews' dismissal. Driver Andrews said to a reporter to-day that bis trouble with Hamlin was brought about by the Wardwell beat. Just before Ihe race Hamllu Instructed him to hold back lor Budd Doble, who win driv ing Annan, thinking Wardwell could win the race by staying. Before the heat Andrews says he found out Auuau had gone lame, lie could not find Hamllu to consult him, so be used bis own Judgment and lauded Wardwell ahead of the others. Hamlin was furious, lie said if An drews would uol drive as he told Him hr would get somebody else. Andrews thereupon quit Hamlln's employ. Andrews has had an Oder to drive lor a California stable, aud also one from Gherbard Lang of nils city. Saratoga Events. Saratoga, Aug. 12.— First race, one mile, Belle dOr won, l\.i./.ie second, Woilh third. Time, l:42Vi. ' ; -• Second race, oue mile, Ruperts won. Lady Fulsifer second, Eminence third. Time, 1:44', a. Third race, three-quarters of a mile, Cleo patra won, Ksperatiza second, Bertha Campbelll third. Time, 1:16. I oui Hi race, one and a sixteenth mile", La viuia Belle won. Wilfred second. Murllu Kussell third. Time, l:49Vi. Fifth rac, one and a half miles, Slnaloa won, Isaac Lewis second, Kancocas third. Time, 2:37 Va. In the race for all ages, »lx furlongs Little Crete woo. Amos A second, lieu Han isou third. Time, l:l6Va. At Rochester. Rochester, July 12.— The opening day of the grand circuit races drew an atlendauce of 7000 people. Tne feature of the day was the Flower City Guarantee stake for 10,000. It proved a great race. I here were sixteen entries and twelve starters and it took Mx heals to tinish It. In the 2:20 trot, $10,000, divided, Keno F won, l*ix)ey second, Leonard Hose third, Semi colon thud. Best lime. 2:l7 V*. In ihe 2:25 pace. $1500, divided, Grant's Ab dullah won, Crawford second, Jacko third, Fiauk Dortcli fourth. Best time, 2 : l G >, . In the 2:21 trot, $2000, divided, MeDouell won. Miss Alice second. Tariff third, Dawsou louilh. Best time, I.': 19. At West Side Park. Chicago, Aug. 12.— At the West Side I'ark to day, in 1 tie first race, seven-eights of a mile, Crls sle won, Jake Miller second. My Fellow third. Time, 1:311/4. In the «econd lace (two-year-olds), five-eighths of a mile, Borealls won. Ithaca eecoud, James third. Time, 1:03. In ihe ihlid race, 9even-elizhths of a mile, Fied Fink won, Vatlell -i-. .....;, Tall 1....; thud. Tune, 1:30%. Fouith race (celling), one mile, Jackstaff won Motupelier secoud, Stony Montgomery third. lline,l:44U. Berserker's Tips New York, Aug. 13.— Tue following are Ber eerkei's tips on the Saratoga lacs: First ace, Fenny Royal or Kittle T; second race, Mar gtvlin or Fraiikie I); third race, Uncle Bob or Eugenia; fouilli race.Delm.it' or Drizzle; llf Hi race, ballafacnou or Pullman. « CONDENSED TKLKCKAMS. Washington*, Aug. 12.— Henry B.itt has been appointed United Slates Gaut;er at San Francisco. Vienna, Aug. 12.— Floods in Hungary continue. The harvest is ruined. Many houses have collapsed and a number of lives are lost. \\ ashi.voton, Aug. 12.— W. J. Vawterof Mrdicnl, Oregon, ami iissociates, have ap plied to the Comptroller of Currency for authority to organize a national bank, at that place. ]\ r i>iANAroi.is, Aug. 12.— The Chicago and Atlantic Kailroart was sold under a foreclosure to-day for 8">,0O0,O0O to a representative of the Erie road, which thus secures an entrance into Chicago. Augusta iMe.), Aug. 12.— News is re ceived ot the death of Warren J. Harris nnd Frank Gates, missionaries, at Sierra Leone, Africa. Harris was a son of Gen eral B. P. Harris of Augusta. Both were young men. Washington; Aug. 12.— Assistant Sec retnry SpaMing has affirmed the action of Collector Phelps at San Fiancisco in his as sessment of additional duty on an invoice of jute-bags imported by Lowenthal, Liv ingston <& Co. on May lltli last. • The Grant Monument. New Your, Aug. 12.— The Mail and Ex press, which has been very active securing funds for the erection of the Grant monu ment in this city, with the approval of Mrs. Grant, says nothing will come of Plumb's resolution for the removal of Grant's body from Kiverside, and thinks it possible that Plumb's resolution was iulended as a spur to the laggards who have the project in charge, and as a rebuke to the wealthy, public-spirited citizens of this city who have done nothing for the Monument Fund. The paper calls on the Monument Association to wake up, and says if the association will place itself before the public now in a right attitude, and manifest a proper interest in the work, there will be no difficulty in com pletion the fund for the monument iv a short time. A Physician Shot. Chicago, Aug. 13.— Dr. O. Sawyer, a physician, was shot and probably fatally wounded this afternoon by* J. Bar ton Saiicher, who claims to be a correspond ent of the (Jnicago Horseman. The shoot ing was brought about. by alleged intimacy between the doctor and Sancher's wife. » Women's SiMtr»f»B. Washington, Aug. 12.— Blair, in behalf of a majority of the members of the Wo man's Suffrage Committee, to-day reported favorably a proposed constitutional amend ment to give wumeu the right of suffrage. f aliforcia Fruit. New York, Aug. 12.— The following hag been received from Sgobel & Day, agents of tne California Fruit Union: Buyers are hungry for fruit in good condition. The market is very strong, especially on Bartlett pears and Crawford peaches. Agents announce daily sales in refrigerator cars. Minneapolis, Aug. Li— The first fruit nuction ot California fruit here occurred to-day. Twenty-five buyers were present from Minneapolis and St. Paul. The bid ding was lively. One car-load was disposed of in half an hour. Pears brought S3 80, prunes f l 30. peacliei SI So. There was a rush for 100 crates oi muscat grapes at $3 io. When you are in Rome do os the Romans do. They are now riding on the new electric cars. The Roman electric street railroad is the third of its kind in Italy. OBITUABY. 60L0N UUNTINGTOS. Solon Huntiugton, the only brother of C. P. Runtington, died at Oneta, N. V., Mou d;iy. after a long illness. LATKST Mlll'l'lM. INTKLLIUENCE. Arrived. Tuesday, Aug 12. Br ship Drnmbarton. Johnson, 67 days from .New castle, .NSW; J-,-,-i tuuscual, to liai'four, Uiilhrie A Co. Baric Nicholas Thayer. Sorman. 16 days frin Uyalc Bay; 17,413 cs salmon, to Arctic faclilugCo. Foralarn Ports. LIMERICK-Arrlreil Auk 12-!lr ship Firth of Clyde, from San Francisco via l-alinoiittl. Mtt\ t* mf»iit« <*t Tr in* irl-intin Stn i*nnr«. BREMEKIIAVEN-Airlveil Aug Stmr Kaiser Wllhelm 11, from New York. BIRTHS— MARRIAGES— [Xlrth, marriage and aoatti notices sent by mil! will no; be lnserteit Tiuy mast be hau-le I la at either or tbe publication omcoi and be In lor^ 1 with tne name and r-'iiiloiiua of .■enu:; iiiii.'iiel to have tut) aauie yablisaed. I BOKN, MAI.By-In Fort BoMbnea, Ariz., August 10, 1599, to the wife of Serjeant Walter Malby, a son. MARS— In this city, August 6, 1890, to the wife of Victor F. Mars, a son. OUI'TII.L— In Oakland, August 12,1890, to the wife of E. A. Unptlll, a son. CURitAN— In tula city, A:igust 3. 1890, to the wire of John Currau. a son. f f WOLFF— this city, August 9, 1890, to the wife of William Wolff, a sou. ARNSTEIN-In this city, An^nst 11, IS9O, to the wife of L. Arnsteiii, a daughter. ELDKR— In tills city, Angust 10, 1390, to the wife of Robert Klder, a daughter. JO.\LS-In this city, August 8, 1890, to the wife of I>. W. Jones, a daughter. ; . _-. IIIUKIEII. BICKFOnD— ANDERSEN— In this city. August 5, 1890. by the Rev. O. Uroensberg, iieujauilu L. lilckford and Allethe M. Andersen. I'liliUKSE.N— —In tills city. AngnSt 9, 1890. by the Rev. O. uroeusberg, Kibert i'e>ler*eu and Annie i'rondseo. HANSON— — In this city, Augnit 11. 1890 1 by the Rev. o. Uroeiiabcrg, (ieorge P. Hanson and Martha E. llanseu. KIKSCHXEU-BAUM-In this city. Anitust6, IS9O. by the liev. Dr. Vldaver. Samuel Klrschner of Colusa and Lv liaum of San Francisco. WASIIHUKN — At Laurence, August 11. 1890. by the Key. Mr. Newell, Arthur K. l"nrdy and Nellie U. NVashburn of ban Francisco. DIED. Adams, Major Z. B. >[Q>re, Kathleen E. Bran nan. James I l '. Lulling, Nicholas Hair, John 11. < Hanio, U. Brown, Mrs. Mary Osterloh, Franz Butler, Mary Alice lvrs»n, John A. Duffy, Mrs. Margaret Klsley. David li. Daly, Ann Jane Skavlan, <>erhartl Dooley, Mamie A. Skinner, Adela Donovan, Julia Stnhlmacher, cull r; le Fisher, Marie -M. Hawkins, William P. I Thornton, Peter llauley, Louise I Taylor, Richard C. ADAMS— In this oil J-. August 9. 189), Major Z. 8., husband of Mary 0. Adams and father of Harry, llattle, '/.■'■! and John Adams, a native of Massa- chusetts, aged 55 years and 11 months. Or Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral Til IS DAY (Wednes- day), at 2 o'clock r. m., at George H. Thomas i'ust rooms, 320 Pout street. •**• HASLKY— In this city. August 11, 1890, Louise llauley, a native of Sacramento, Cal., aged 29 years and 9 months. Si* l- r.f :id-* and acquaintances and those of her uncle, M. 11. (iattuey, are re.si>ectfully In- vited to attend the funeral THIS DAY Wednes- day), at 8:30 o'clock a. m., from the residence of K. D. Led?ett, 407 Taylor street: thence to St. Dominic's Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated tor the repose of her soul, commencing at a o'clock a. m. Interment Mmnr. Calvary Cemetery. •* IiUANNAN— In this city. August 11, 1890. Junes Francis Braiinau. dearly beloved sou of Lawrence and Elizabeth Draunan, a native of San Francisco, aged 15 years, '.* mouths and 9 days. jO3~Kriends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Wednes- day), at 8:30 o'clock a. m.. from the residence or hs parents, 46 Louisa street: thence to St. Patrick's Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated lor the repose of his soul. cuLiiiiencirii: at 9 o'clock a.m. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. *• PERSON-In this city, August 11, 1890, John A. Person, a native of Sweden, aged '20 years. JiyFriends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the fuuerni THIS Day (Wednes- day), at '2 o'clock r.11.. tiom the Swedish Church. Interment I. o. o. IT. Cemetery. 2 BAHK-In mis < lty, August 13, 1890, at his resi- dence, 1506 Taylor street, after a lingering illness, John D., beloved husband of Fannie Bur, a native of New York, axed 60 years, 7 mouths and 11 days. [New York papers please copy. I Friends and aeqoal tances are respectfully ln- Titedto attend the funeral TO-MolißoW (Thurs- day), at '.' o'clocK f. x., from lrnai B'ritli Hall, 121 Eddy street, under the auspices of I'acitic Lodge. No. 13 i, F. and A. M. Interment 1. U. O. F. Cemetery. 5 .. 2 , : UEOKGE U. THOMAS POST, No. -J, O. A. R.— Com- rades are requested to attend the funeral of our late Comrade, J. I). Barr. 1 o-Molcitow (Thurs- day), at - o'clock r. m., at i'.'n.il it'ntu Hall, l.l Eddy street. W. 11. 1. BAKNES, Commander. 11. L. k.nkr. Adjutant. ■■ 2 • DIIOI.KY— In this city, August 12, 1890. Mamie A., beloved daughter of William and Mary Dooley, a n ttlve or San Francisco, aged 311 years. 5 luontus and "i! days. [Bridgeport (Conu.) papers please copy.) Friends and acquaintances are respectfully in- vited to attend the luueral TO-MOI.KOW (Thurs- day), at 8:.iO o'clock a. m., from the residence of her parents. 610 Third street; thence to St. Hose's Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at t) o'clock a. m. luterniciit Holy Cross Cemetery. •• OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF Y. L. L. No. 2— You are requested to attend the funeral of our late sister, Mamie Douley. llv order of KATIE FOLEY. President Annik SCI.I.IVAN, llec. Sec. 2 ' STUMI.MACHEK— In this city. August 12, 1890, Catherine M., beloved wife of William M. B. Slublinachcr and sister of William P. and Hugh Darcy aud Thomas P. Uilbouly, a native of Sin Francisco, aged 27 years and 15 days. [New York and Wisconsin papers please copy.] Friends and acquaiuun ea are respectfully Invited toattend the funeral TO-MOKUOW (Thurs- day). at 9 o'clock a. m.. from her late resilience, 227 Twenty-eighth street: thence to St. Paul's Church, where a solemn requiem miss will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 9:30 o'clock A. m. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. •• DONOVAN— In this city. Auzuit 12, 1890. Julia Donovan, a native of the city of Cork, Ireland, aged 70 years. <»- I'hV funeral win take place TO-MORROW ('1 hursuay), at 'J o'clock p. m., lrora the residence of her son, Maurice Donovan, .', 1 1 Fifth street. Interment private, .Mount Calvary Cemetery. •* OSTERLOH— In this city, Angusi 12, 1890, Franz, beloved husband of Julia ostt'rloh, a native of Kudolstadt, Thurlngla, Uertuaiiy, aged 28 years, 3 months and 11 days. JCs~Frlemts and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the Mineral TU-MUKKOW (Thurs- day), at 2 o'clock l*. M.. from hU late residence. 945 Mission street, between Fifth and Sixth. Interment I. O. O. F. Cemetery. . . •♦ HAW KINS- Drowned, July 26, 1890. William P. Hawkins, beloved sou of P. c. and Margaret Hawkins and brother of John F. and Thomas J. Hawkins and Mrs. C. A. Head of Sacramento, a native of El Dorado County, Cal., aged 30 yean and 8 months. jCi-Frleiidjnml acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral from the residence of the parents, 3t>» Bay street; thence to St. Fran- cis Church, where a solemn requiem high mass will be offered for the repose o! his soul, com- mencing at 10 o'clock a. v. lutermeut Holy Cross Cemetery. •• THORNTON— In this city, August 12, 1390. Peter, youngest beloved sou of Peter and Annie Thorn- ton, a native or yau Francisco, aged 1 year and 7 days. AT-Frlendsand acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral T()-MoKi:ow (Thurs- day), at li o'clock r. m., from the residence of the parents, 100 Greenwich street, near Sausome. Interment Mount calvary Cemetery. 'i ■ DUFFY An anniversary mass will bo said for tbe repose of the soul of the late Mrs. Margaret Duffy at St. Rose's Church, Branuau street, TO-MOR- ROW (Thursday), at 8 o'clock a. m. Friends are Invited to attend. • DALY — In this city. August 12. 1890. at her late residence. It I. ■' ; Kearny street, Ann Jane, be- loved wile of tbo late James Daly and mother of Daniel and Mary K. Daly and Mrs. N. Irwln, a native of County Tyrone, Ireland, aged bO years. *•"><•[ i t funeral herearter. * RISLEY— In this city, August 12, 1890, at the resi- lience of Thomas Brown, David K. Kisley, a na- tive or St. Louis, aged 07 years. US" Notice of funeral hereafter. . * BROWN— In tnls city. August 10. ' Mrs. Mary Brown, late of St. Helena and beloved mother of Carrie and Mary Brown and Mrs. U. F. Weuzel, aged 59 years. FISHER— In this city. August 11. Marie Fisher, beloved daughter of Slgmund and Fannie Fisher, a native or San Francisco, aged 191 years, 7 mouths and 11 day* SKINNER— In this city. August 11. Adela Skinner, beloved daughter of R. S. bkluuer, a native of California, aged 33 years, 11 mouths and -3 days. LUNINO— In this city, August 11. of paralysis of the heart, Nicholas Lulling. BUTLEK-In Alameda, August 10. Mary Alice, In- tant daughter of S. Melvln and Julia I.loyd Butler. UOAKE-In this city, August 9. Kathleen E. Uoare. a native of San Francisco, aged 3 mouths and 20 TAYLOR-Io this city. August 9, at St. Luke's Hoi- pitai, Richard C. Taylor, a native of Kedruth. Cornwall, England, aged 45 years. nan AO-ln this city, August 10, 0. Nanao, a natlTe of Japan, aged 39 years. BKAVLAN-Iu this city, August 9. Gerhard Scav- lan, a native of San Francisco, aged 4 months. I UNITED UNUKKTAKBIW |" EMBALMING PARLORS. I I Everything Requisite for Fint-cln* IftiuorAU I at Keaaouabla Bates. I Telephone 31t)7. 27 and «> Fifth street. | A. SMITH, President, H. Scraffxeb, Secretary. T. M. McFarlanb, Manager. CALIFORNIA IXiU:i; TAlvlM. COMP'Y (Successors to W. T. TtSinilton), General Under- takersantl Embalmers, SW.cor. Ueary and Stock- ton sts., S. F. -. (^-Telephone No. 971. • • Society Funerals a Specialty. Jyl cod tr I PORTER A SCOTT, T (Snccesnora to W.W. 11. rORTKR). " Funeral Directors and Practical lunualners, , .-■--•■-- ■ 118 Ktltly Street. *.--«>.••«-- ■- - MISCELLANEOUS. U^jn-ru^n J r^rTj-ijr^ J^ri_rijijijijTj-u-un-rij- L ri-.. U U».ni"JUJu-ij-ij .-■-■- -T*. 1 ■* aTTTiTCJ IT! WILIT'cURE YOU. SE3fl> FOR YEW HO >X PACIFIC COAST TKSTIMONIAt.9. ADAM'S MICROBE KILLER CO., 1332 Market Street, S. F. mrri cod 8p tf "THE BBUNSWIGK" COMBINATION FOLDHfi-BED! The Latest and Best Oat. A Complete Set of Furniture In Itsel& Don't Fall to See Them Before Buying Any Other. AT HENEY'S Furniture and Carpet WAREUOOMS, - _ 1 8-24 ELLIS STREET. Ja'.»4 FrMoWe Hp if f P}f&$ a ' £&$iW r \zpM There's not the slightest danger That the cge-Uiells will be fractured, For she is wearing the daintiest shoes By mortal manufactured. Shoes equal to such an achievom nt can» of course, only be purchased from DE3» CALSO & FRANK, 28 KEARNY ST.. near Market, whose styles and prices are""*"* beyond tbe reach of competition. Sole agents for M. A. Packard's c? lebrated £2 99 fine Calf Shoe for gentlemen. an'J SaWo tr 8p " m feuzi 1 ■ F*~n\, - -—^V// ' ' it l '-- ( • W-J | X NEW HOUSEHOLD RANGE. 1 Finest Line of Ranges in the City. PANSY •!« OO KOYAL 15 OO NEW HOME 23 50 limit: as 00 NEW PACIFIC - 87 BO 11. l-.KMIU.i> 30 OO JOHN MYERS & CO. .' ; 803 3IAISKKT STREET, 8. f. •%. jyll FrMoWe tf '-.. r » FATHERS AND MOTHERS ! Ml VI N|| ipliUUi BOYS CALF. / C? $1.50, <^j Misses' DoniroU or Grata ARK THE SHO! S Fill! SCHOOI WEAK* . WANT A GOOD ARTICLE, AND WE lIAV3 -I just what you are in need or. KVKKY PAIU GUAKAVTEEDI PHILADELPHIA SHOE CO., 10 THIRD STREET, 3 Doors from Market. B. KATSCIIINSKI. Proprietor. Agent fur the lVli*br»te<l ])ou£laa Shoes* ■ IT 13 BaWeBptf CARPETS, Wall Paper, Window Shades, Linoleum. Etc., LARCEST STOCK, CREATEST VARIETY and LOWEST PRICES, JAS. DUFFY & CO., 811 MARKET STREET— FLOOD BUILDING. »p9\VeFr 8p tf HAVE GOME TO SAN FRANCISCO. FIRST THREE MONTHS FREE OFCHARCE! F^IVE EMINENT GERMAN AND ENGLISH Dt'O tors have arrived In San Frauciseu and perma- nently located at their residence, HiU>^ Sutler street. All wlio visit the doctors before September Ist will receive services first three months free of charge. This syndicate of physicians treats all _ forms of disease ami deformity, but in no luitanca accepts an Incurable case, It your malady la nope- less they will frank y tell yon to; also advise yon against spending money for useless treatment. The object of this course is to become rap'illy acquainted with the sick and afflicted. Remember date* and (to promptly, as their offices will be crowded during the last days of free service. CutMrrh and 4 atarrhul DaafneSA posi- tively cured by tlirlr German treatment. P. s.— This stall of physicians Is Incorporated by Act of Legislature. aul'2 3t 8p San Francisco Breweries LIMITED. • ...COUmiBINQ. ... JOHN WIELAND BIIEWKRT, FKKDF. KKKSItI I! i: I \\ Kit V. DNRBD STATES BKIWIKT. CHICAGO BKKWKUY, WILLOWS ■;::■ i:\ . SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO KKEWERT, PACIFIC BRKWKKY. BROOKLYN lIIIEWKRT nt Brooklyn. .'. hoi i:l ii(i r.i; i:\vi-. of iit-rkr l. •; - Office, 403 Market st, SW. cor. FremonL ' TKLEI'IIOXK, No. 1150. WILLIAM ALYORD, President. ERNST A. DK.MCKB, Manager. K. E. SCIIULZ, Secretary. Board of Director*: f . WILLIAM ALVORD, 8. G. MORPHY, 1 J. H. WIELAND, H. DUTARD, ERNST A. DEMCKE. )y26trBp IVATENTB! W DEWEY & COS G) I Scientific Press Patent Agency OLDEST, ABUST, ... tf , ,tl 9 V ' SATfST.IEST. 220 lJr£E.ih| Bill n-19 » tT« Ho ; m ' BAR COUNTERS AND MIRROR HACKS IN HARD AND SOFT woods constantly on baud and nude to order, FACTORY, 32l t SUTTER ST. TO THE UNFORTUNATE. __ DR. «SIUIK)N"S disp« \KX. /^7V 6Si Kearny street, Estibiuim lin mil, iLI-aSL forthe treatment special diseases. Der Jlr,\ blllty, or dlseaies wearluj on tne uody an I lynttniiml penn^iiaiitly cilrjO. Too Doctor lvi --— - TWJ Mi visited the lii)H;)ltils of Eur>;>9 atid o> ' >>*.»ia»S!s talned .Mil v:iliui)le :i'»r n i i,i i, w:i. ■ 1 he can Impart to thoso In üboU of his «wric»i. Taj Doctor cures when others fail, fry hi a. Ha chart unless he elfects a euro, reruns enrol it ho:n«i Utll urwrtlH. Address UK. J. F (.1UI1()N, Uoz 1937. Bani'rauckico, (Jal. Meatlou tuis paper, iur li tt »x In