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THE SOCIAL WORLD. A Pretty Wedding at St. John's Episcopal (hnrch. '^T'iie Scotch-Irish Entertainment— An Anniver sary Banquet— Party Among the Sub urban Hills-Personals. ! To-day the trains bound for Monterey will be crowded with society people anxious to be present during the visit of th« Coun try Club. The occasion of the letter's an nual shoot will be made a regular fete, last ing three days. A list of many of those Coinp down has already appeared in tills Ci ill lull. ' • The open meeting held by the Scotch- Irish Society in Prospect Hall was a notable success. Mr. 11. J. Creighton presided and the talent assisting in the programme was Picked in quality. The object of the society is a worthy one and seems to be meeting with due encouragement The Alillne Musical Club will celebrate their fourteenth anniversary this evening at Pioneer Ilail. ■ On Wednesday last at Belchertown, *Ql .■-« .. Miss Ella Crocker Walker, grand daughter of Mrs. K. B. Crocker, was united to Mr. R. B. Curtis. Among the guests were Mrs. E. li. Crocker and Mr. and Mrs. J. Sloal Fassett, who are well known here. The Sports will give a party at Oud Fel lows' Hall this evening. The Lurline Club social held last Sunday (Vfiiiiiß was socially very pleasant. Danc ing was indulged in until midnight. The Lurlines will continue to give a .social every •Sunday even at tew Bersaglieri Hall, Stockton and Union streets. An umbrella party will be held on Sunday evening, Au gust M\\l. A literary entertainment and social will be given by Pacific Council, No. 8. Order of Chosen Friends, at Washington Hall, this evening. At the last meetina of the Orlando Lit . erary and Social Club the seventh s.-iiii amiiial election of officers took place, with the following result: President, Si Jacobs; Vice-President, C. S. [Tuna; .Secretary, Mrs. C. S. Lima; Treasurer, Miss S. Solomon. Young Ladies' Institute No. 10 will give an enb-rtaininent and social at Pythiau Castle this evening. Hit' Cummlua-Klchbanm Wedding. At high noon yesterday a large and select ompanj was assembled at St. John's ~^Ji liurcli, oil the corner 1 1" Valencia and Fif- ;/ii streets, to witness the marriage of Miss Mary C T. Kiehbaum and Mr. John T. Cummins. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. 11. £ichbauni, the former one of the vestrymen of St. John's Church, and is a recognized, belle among her large circle of friends. he sruoin, who is a brother < f the late Art ley Cummins, is with the Southern Pacific Uailroad Company. Pretty decorations distinguished the chan cel and side transepts. They were the work lof the ladies of St. Katharine's Guild, of .which tlm bride was formerly an esteemed member. There were masses of hydrangea, dahlias and roses amid a profusion of foli age. Oho pretty effect wa? produced by a tracery of ivy, curtaining the east window, and another by a frame of lulit iienprr foli age fringing two frosted sio>-vvin(3or*s. Tne day was perfect, and the toilets in the church proportionately brilliant. About 12:20 o'clock the- bridal party entered amid the strains ol the time-honored ".Lohengrin" march. First dime the four ushers, Messrs. 4 Thomas K. tirhbauui, Cary Uoixle, Dudley E. Haskell and Hubert-Turner, loliowed by the maid of honor. Miss Mary Foulkes, pre ceding the bride, a lovely vivacious brunette, on the arm of her father. The groom and his best man, Mr. Louis Plielps, met the party at the chancel steps and as the wttpiiiig march gave way to Schumann's "'iiai.iu'erei" the ceremony was performed by l;-\. E. B. t-paulJinc, the rector, assisted by Bey. Mr. llunitt. Then the organ, under the tielt operation of Professor Samuel Mayer, filled the aisles with the familial . cadences of Mendelssohn's wedding march: A reception limited to near relatives and friends was afterward held at iiJS Valencia i street, the residence of the biiiie's parents. A merry wedding breaktast was partaken of, coi gratulations were never done with, nor the presents ever sufficiently admired. Having regard to the propitious weather, profusion of flowers »nd interest manifested by all friends, the wedding was considered in all respects a most auspicious one. Among the guests were Mr. and I'rs. F. 11. Eichbauin, Mi-. Cocbrane, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Eichbauui, Mr. Thomas E. Eichbauin , Miss Josie A. Eichbaura, Miss Willielniina < tirane, Mr. Van leer Eictibaum, Miss ~ Pricliard, Bey. John Cummins, Miss Cum mins Mrs. Adley Cummins, Mis. Ella Ster ling Cummins, >!;-.■, Viva Cummin*, Mr. and Mis. McEroy, Mr. and Mrs. Pre-ntiss, Miss Foulkes, Miss May Coae, Mrs. Van Eastland, R*v. and Mrs. E. U. Spaolding, 1..v. Mr. liowitt, Mr. and Mr». P. T. M. Wale, Miss Lottie Wate, Miss Elsie Wade, Miss Marshgrove, Mr. and Mrs-. H. X Holmes, Mrs. Rcbert Brass. Mrs. H. F. illiants. Win Isabel Williams, Miss Meyer. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Cummins left last evening en route for Portland, Oregon, where they remain for several weeks. On . their return they will reside at the Colo nlaL The lirnnt Kaii<|iict. A very pleasant complimentary dinner was given at tUe M;ii>on Jiich« last Thurs day evening to the employes of Brunt & Co. anil the attaches of " The Western Soldier." The occasion was the. tenth anniversary of Mr. Walter N. Brunt's individual career in t^'ness. '1 lie banquet was agreeable throughout end was made doubly interesting by clever speeches, songs, etc A souvenir exquis itely wrought in glass and silver was pre sented to Mr. Brunt in a happy speech made by Mr. Logan McLerie. In a speech of timely felicity the recipient responded. Ihe guests were: Messrs. L. A. McLerie, . L. 11. Lambsrn, A. J. Vllliere, S. liowinau, B\V. C. Mayne. J. J. Siivey, C. M. Hindi, F. H. Fabry, C. Mange.ot, II Burliiigame, 11. M. Burke, F. J. Linscott, T. 11. liush, J. Burnt, G. Moloney, M. Kequ?ur, O. L. I^ichuer, T. J. Caldwell. J. Purely, G. O. Jones, I). White, Ed Morton. The Kxcelftior Lmljge Entertainment. There was an open meeting and enter tainment last nlcht at Excilsior Hall, 2319 Mission street, under the auspices of Excel sior Lodge. No. 126. A. O. U. W. The enter tainment consisted of an address by Past Grand Master W. 11. Barnes: overture, Pro fessor Habit; duet, Misses Hammond; song, Mr. Wieland; song, Mr. Samuel Bootb. A lair audience enjoyed the prcieramme,after ward remaining to -dance. The Committee of Arrangements consisted of Messrs. Sam uel Booth, Professor llahn and C. J. Maurer. Party on Fol*nm Street. On Monday evening last Mrs. Easting gave a party at her residence, 1212 Folsom street, to celebrate the thirteenth birthday anni versary of her daughter. Miss Carrie A. '.^ Hasting. Among the guests who were pres ent were: Miss Fannie Barry, Mr. J. I3res nahan. Miss Nellie Bresuithau, Mr. C. Barry, Miss Elsie Clark, Miss Jennie Clark. Miss Litlie Clays, Mr. Albert F.iva, Hiss Laura Farris, Mr. J. Gilbert, Mr. L. Gilbert, Miss May Merrill. Miss Pearl Mc- Cloud, Mr. J. MeSweeney, Mr. C. Me. Sweeney, Miss Nellie Mauley. Mr. W. nlev, Miss Ida Parks, Mr. G. Pallia, Miss Ella Paul, Mrs. Easting, Mrs. McCloua, Mr. Easting, Mrs. Clays and Miss Allen. The Templar Lodge Entertainment. Templar Kebekah Degree Lodge, No. 19, LU O. X, celebrated its seventeenth auui- Wrsary last Saturday evening with an en tertainment and dance in Memorial Hall, ■ Odd Fellows' Building, on the corner of Seventh and Market streets. '1 lie hall vus beautifully and tastefully decorated with evergreens and flower*, and was crowded to its utmost opacity. The programme was as follows: Musical duet (violin and piano), Miss Emma baiter and Miss Sadie Tobey; recitation, Mr. White; eotnlc songs, Mr. 1. 11. Whelan ; song, Mr. MX. in; song and dance, "I Whistle and : Wait for Katie," little EmmaTobey : song, Mrs. 11. Johnson; song, Mr. C. T. Pidwell. Dancing took up the remainder of the F evening. > • J-arty In the Falrmonnt Hills. | Perhaps many days will pass before the : . liills of Falrmount will ring again with the I laughter and joyous shouts of the merry 1 crowd that assembled' on Wednesday last % at the cosy residence of Mrs. W. G. Sullivan, ■ on the corner of Arlington and Charles i streets, Fairmonnt Tract, to participate in f sin enjoyable party. ' Full justice was done to the bounteous i . ■Mai, the tables being covered with good tiling:-, and many were the merry oecches i that were made by the appreciative guests. : Music, dancing and singing filled up the I fleeting hours. ;■ Among those present were: Mrs. M. T. MrKennn, Mrs. Sarnli Smith, Mrs. P. F. H»il. Mrs. J. Wells, Mrs. S. Kearney. Mrs. fr I, Kohn, Mrs. A. Lcniiau. Mrs. \V. G. J- K :,hii, Mrs. A. Lcnuan. Mrs. W. G. Sullivan, Mrs. T. ICaiceviih, Mrs. 11. Davis, Mrs. I'-. Dockering, Mrs. H. Denny, Mrs. P. Tally, Mrs. E. Mclutv, Mrs. li. Brown, J&n-. J. Luny, Mrs. F. Walter, Mrs. D. Con bunt, Mis. O. Hardly, Mis May Sullivan, Miss Annie. Dunn, Miss MagKie Dunn, Miss Tnaifl Smith, Miss Lizzie McKenna, Miss Lizzie Kickp. Mis» May Bird, Misi Eva wftwroaawyßtMaawJ—A—Aii^o Biid. Miss Louise Unhir.ge. Miss Alice Kearney, Messrs. W. G. Sullivan, George Dunn. M. T. WcKenna, -J. Dugnn, Cleve- : land Sullivan, Ambrose Sullivan, P. Tatty, 11. Dennis, W r alter Sullivan. Edward Price. L. O'Connor, J. K. Lynch, J. »'. Wilson, G. McKenna, P. F. Bird, L. Brown, P. Luuy, L. MeN'ulty. T. J. Johnston, Frank Smith, G. Schaffer, B. Deering. Thf Goodwill Company Comedy. "The Ulster," as produced by the Good win Comedy Company, succeeded in draw ing a latge number of patrons and patron esses of the amateur stage to Saratoga Hall last evening. The cast was as follows: Mr. Valentino Flipper, Mr. A. S. Jarvie; Wilmington, Mr. Stanley J. Huff; Professor Burton, Mr. F. K. Hayes ; Geoffrey, Mr. W. Fensterraacher; Peter Jones, Mr. E. Emerson; Adam Quick, Mr. A. K. Thompson; -Mike, Mr. J. Brodl can; John. Mr. .1. Lane; Burton, Mr. G. Harris; Snorter, Mr. F. Dillon: Black, Mr. Irwln; Mr?. Flipper, Mis* Lottie Veazelle; Sadie, Miss Anna Clark; Mis. Button, Miss Georgia Wilson; Agnes, Miss Belle Yea zelle; Patsy, Miss May Wilson; Susan, Miss Dela Lyons. During the vicissitudes of the play specialties were performed by Miss May Lloyd. Miss Broderick, the Misses Anna and Alice Chirk, Miss Flynn ; Messrs. W. McNeil, F. SUude, Mr. Rosa, Mr. Emer son ana Mr. Line. Dancing wound up the evening. Follow ing is the management of this enterprising company, which Ims now given thirty-six performances since its organization six years ago: Mr. A. Thompson, manager; Mr, Kit Kaiser, business manager; Air. William McNeill, stage manager. A liltle to Ilaywards. The Sixth-street Milwaukee Club held a straw ride last Sunday, when all members enjoyed a trip to Hay wards much. The only fault found was that the day was no longer. The following were present: Miss Lizzie hter, Mrs. John Dreyer, Mrs. G. Drewes, Miss Katie Mayer. Miss Caroline Weiss and Miss Bertha Tape, Messrs. P. Thomsen, F. PupeSr., Rudolph Mayer, 11. Troppmann, Ernest Walker, F. Pape Jr., 11. Walde and John Dreyer. Society l'ersonali. Mrs. Tobin, Miss Florence Tobin and Mr. F. K. Toblß, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. 1). P. Belkuap at Sausalito for the past week, have returned to town. Mr. Hubert Q. McMillan has been visiting the family of Mr. James Brownlie at Vallejo. Miss Kate Clement will leave soon for Sacramento, where she will be the guest of Miss Leila Carroll. Mr. Peter McG. Mcßean has been visiting Stockton. Mr. and Mrs. J. Henley Smith have re turned from San Kafael and are now at tiie California. Mr. and Mrs. Max Schulhofer (nee B'u mentbal) departed Monday for Chicago and other Eastern cities, after a tw o weeks' visit to the parents of Mrs. Schulhofer. They will return about New Year's. Mr. and Mis. Sam Levy, from Salt Lake, are on a visit to their aunt, Mrs. S. Levan thal. Lieutenant Conolly, who had charge of the recruiting office in Santa Barbara, has returned to town. ltecruiliug iv Santa Barbara has its difficult side. Colonel George Hag. r and Miss Alice linger are down from Coiusa on a visit. General Dmiond and family have returned to the. city. Captain John J. O'Connell is down at Santa Monica. Miss Frances Randall of Santa Barbara is spending the month of August with her aunt, Mrs. Louis Vesaria, at Larkspur Villa, Marin County. Messrs. T. H. Palache, Leo Weil and Hou. Frank McCocpin were at Sauta Bar bara the beginning of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Davis, Mr. S. R. Prentiss and family have returned to the city and are domiciled at the Hotel Pleas anton. Mr. Phil J. navies of Victoria, B. C, has arrived in the city uud will remain a few weeks. Mrs. Harry T. Seagrave and Master Eddie Seagrave have gone to Seigler springs, and are the guests of Mrs. Juhu bpaulding at her cottage there. Mr. W. Berrsford, late nf 11. B. M. navy, ajid brother of Lord Charles lieresford, the hero of the bombardment of Alexandria, Egypt, has been visiting Fresno. The Ueresfords are one of the most noted of the ulii Anglo-Irish families. ' Among those leaving for Del Monte yes terday were: Mr. ami Mr-. A. H. liuther ford. Miss Jolliffe, Mrs. Euth Blackwell, Mr. George Crocker, Miss May nurd. Miss Newlauds, Mr. and Mrs. William Alvonl, Mr. I). N. Murphy, Mrs. K. Chesly, Mrs. N. G. Kittle and party, Mr. J. 11. P. Howard, Mr. Cutler Paige, Mrs. W. S. Ilochstader, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hulbrook. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. A. Miller, Mrs. Charles W. Howard, Mr. O. Shatter Howard, Mr. F. W. McNVar. Mrs. J. Mervyu Donabna, Miss Millie Asbe and Mr. K. Porter Ashe, Mr and Mrs. F. 1). Alherton, Mr. an i Mrs. E. L. P>nscjui, Miss Eyre, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Moody, Mr. Robert Bolton, Mr. George A. i>JUghborough. Mr. A. B. Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. 11. A. Mann, Mr. and Mis. J. Downey Harvey and Miss Vnorliies. THE LADIES OF THE G. A. R. Jiotes From the Varlon* Circles iv the Stnt« of California. Tlie various circles of the Ladies of the <i. A. 11. throughout the State all seem to be flourishing admirably arid doing good work. Tne Oakland Circle holds an afternoon tea at its regular day of meeting at Grand Army Hail, and exuects a larae delegation of visitors from circle] in San Francisco and Alameda, It ii hoped the Mate President, Mrs. Sarah A. Metcalf, whose return is looked for daily from the National En campment at Detroit, will be lv attendance. Edward Hobie Circle of Sacramento-re ports a most enjoyable entertainment it Grangers' Hal: on the evening of the 12th, at which great numbers of the mast prom inent Dit-fnt.eis ol the U. A. I!., Ladies of the G. A. It. and Sons (and daughters) of Veterans were participants. Literary and musical entertainment of a high order by fa vorite talent, toiluwed by patriotic remarks, entertained the guests, in the interim ol which the Ladies of the G. A. K. presented Comrade Chaplain Xeedham with a beauti ful nnd elaborate watch-cnarm, in form of the G. A. B. star, on oue side of which was engraved in blue enamel the monogram Q. A. B. ; on the other side was the star of the Ladit-s of the G. A. X, of which order he is an honorary and advisory member. Com rade .Nee.ihani's response was a happy one — full of many reminiscences from the .late of his leaving a widowed mother, whose parting words urg.'d him "to fight bravely for his country and be sure and uot net shot iv the back." Though enli-,tinc as a private, Comrade Xepdham rose with high honors, mid left the army a commis sioned otlicer Hiid an ex-prisomr of Ander- Bonvllle. Edward iiubie Circle is in a very prosperous ooodiUoa, and loaded tables of all luxuries amply testified the closing of the enjoyable affair. Seven I'ines Circle of this city will change their place of meeting on the first ol next mouth from Red Men's H .11 an Post Street to the former location on Market street, St. George's Hall. FOTKKKO AYEME. Worlc Will Be Begun on tlie New Koacl in Jin li:,-.-. At a meeting of the ban Bruno Road Im provement Club last evening the Committed on Potrero Avenue reported that notices stating that work would be commenced in ten days had lorn set up along the pro posed line of the mad. The Street Debts Committee reported that thirty-two small lights had been set in position along the San Kruno road, and that the new lamps will be lighted to-night. The question nf sprinkling the Shu Kruno road was raised by Mr. Ewell, and after some discu-sion D. Sullivan, H. A. Clifford, L. J. U. Ewell and L. II ay ward were ap pointed a committee to interview Superin tendent of Streets (jillerau on the matter. The cost per mouth is estimated at $250. A Nsilivi" Daughter. Auionu the passengers by the Alameda to-day will be a Mrs. i'erriman, one of the oldest residents of this city, shn baring lived continuously at North iicacu since her birth in December, IS4!>, and with her mother, Mrs. Barbara iiurke, who died a lew months ago, her father having diea in 1892. Her parents arrived ou tlie 22d of November, ISW, from Australia, on the bark Duchess ol Clarence, bringing a family of four l> •}-.-. and three girls, uud she was born otic month later. Her father. John Burke, besiowed iijiod her the name of Flora California, in honor of the (State iv wliicli she was born. Departing MlKslonnrli-M. The Itev. John Gillespie, U.U., with his wife and a number of missionaries, will sail on the steamship Oceanic to-morrow, en mute to the Orient. This evening the Young People's Home and Foreign Mis sinuary Society of Calvary Prt*>ibytßriau Church will tender them a reception iv the parlors of the church, 'ilia mmsionary so cieties of this city, Oakland, Ahimcda aud lieikeley will bo pn-sciit. The churiii and Sabbath - school choir, also male chorus under the direction of I'r.. lessor Scott, will rouder appmpriate iniisic. Assault on an Officer. Patrick Brennan, one of the gang that asb.iultod Otii'-er Freny ou Sunday, was liiken in custody ln 5 t ntfht for an "assault with a dwuly weapon. He used a rock ou the officer. THE MORJNINQ CALL. SAN FRANCISCO. FRIDAY. AUGUST 21. 1891-ETGHT PAGES. ROUGH ON HARRIS. His Tossers Easily Walloped by the Colonels. A One-Sided hut Interesting Contest Evened Up Toward the last by a Whirl wind Inning. "This Is one of thedays when we get butter on our pie," remarked Duukey Hines in joyous accents along toward the latter part of thi! game yesterday afternoon. When Mr. ilities gave utterance to the above beautiful sentiment, which was fully concurred in by his coadjutors, there was not a particle of pie in sight. Nor was there any Dutter to be seen, yet at the ssmn time the Colonels were enjoying a large fat pud ding, with citron-peel and raisins iv it. As pudding is the next thing to pie, ilunkey Hi ■ie-' remark was not so far cut of the Wiiy, after all. With all the glittering inducements held out to them, Harris' team could not keep up with the procession. In addition to ten hits, including a pair of doubles, lVter Sominers gave the Frisco men ti benus in the shape of eleven bases on balls, which is enough to win an ordinary KUna. Still they got but eight runs, four of whish were presented to them iv the most unexpected manner. PETEH lIAU HAZY XOTIOXS. Most auspicious was the opening perform auce of the locals, when l'eck Sharp made a circuit ou a two-backer to left and Uines' failure to held the same. Sweeney fanned out, but the next two nieu got bases on balls, because l'eter Sommers was some what hazy in his noliuus concerning the locality of the plate. liube Levy helped the runners along by offering himself as 3 sacrilice at the shrine of base-ball. Clark's hit scored Smith, aud Peeples' single to left, the lir.stho had made since joining the Frisco*, brought Cart wrigut across the plate with the third run. The kid then stole second and Clark started home. Put was cauyht ou the return of the ball. This is an old ga£, but it works some times. Here was a very nice start indeed, and a Ccmer feeling of confidence was established iv the home ranks by the Colonels' failure to score in the first. Cantiliiou hit the ball with himself, instead of the bat, but it counted just the same. The next three men went out in smooth order, and Cantilhon realized that he had suffered in vain. THE COI.OXEI.S BKOKE LOOSE. In the second inning the Colonel's em ployes broke loose nnd surprised the Ger man twirler and his adherents. Hurley lined out a single, Keitz got ins base, and I'eeples' n.iss of Long's grounder let iv two runs. Tip O'lfeii surprised himself with a hit, and Long came home with the third tun, which tied the score. Summers was next up, and he sent a hot liner in the direction of lirst. The ball struck some portion of Captain Cartw right's Ponderous anatomy and shot up into the air like a geyaer. O'Neil scoring the fourth and last run on the hit before a man was out. This g.ve them a lead which tut) locals were unable to overhaul. Frisco wriggled along through the next six innings without scoring up anythiug better than a pair of his. The Colonels kept penning away at UUo Young's |ueliv ery, and i. .v secured four more tallies, just lor the sake of being on the sate side. It was well they did. in view of what liap i rued in the sixth inning. A3 EVENTtII. EPOCH. In this eventful epoch the first three Frisco men swatted tlie ball for a base, till ing the bags. Then Hurley got in with his great side-arm throw. He fain would have caught Pop Swell napping at first, but tlie ball went down to right lie.ld. This started a grand exodus among the runners, and by tne time o'Neil recovered the ball aud slammed it into left field the bags were empty. It was like pulling the tail-p.it.> out of a dump-cart full of coal, it was done .so sud den. There, was no nnu out when this hap pened hut Youii;j, and Sliarn failed to reach tir.it. Sweeney bunted the ball and beat it out to first before Sommers or Hurley knew what happened. Smith got a base on balls a:iJ Cartwright allowed the b.ill to bit him for oue base, and tha bags were full once more. Levy lifted an easy fly to O'Xeil, but «vine of the butter limes spoke of was on his fingers and the ball got away froui him, Sweeney scoring on the error. Levy had started Icr secund when the bail was thrown to the plate, and Cartwrigbt was prepatiug to advance ou the home-plate. iiuuley's I.K.HIMMi chaxuk. At this juncture Mr. Hurley got excited. He was under the impression that only one man was out, and he wanted to make a double play. He danced out into the dia mond with one eye on Levy and the other on the plate, while ho divested himself of his paraphernalia like a linliluin^-change artist in the wln^s of a variety theater. ills cap, mask, glove and breast-pad were nil in the air at once, and he was making frantic grabs at his shirt when Rube slia back to first, and all this happened before Mr. Hur ley could finish undressing or select a vic tim from the three likely younz men on the circuit. Clark endnd the performance by knocking a grounder to Summers. This liming made things interesting, as the score Stood 7to 8. E-icii side not one more run, and thus the, game ended. There was a number of brilliant playa. Phillips made a wonderful one-handed catch of a foul fly over by the bleachers, and be assisted in the only "double piav by pulling a hot line-drive down and doubling a runner at second. In the sixth inning Peeples knocked Sommers down, with a liner, but the ball rolled to first Young, man fielded it in time to complete, the play, but Peeples ran out of line. Followiug is the score. : at SAN FK*NCI9CO, AUOUST 20. 188». SAN FKA2ICIKCUS. AH. R. hh. SB. Pa a. K. .Sliarp.'-iu 5 1 . 1 ■ • 0 ; a. 0:' 1 Bwoeuey. c. f . , 6 1 2 1 4 v 0 Smith, .ib 3 10 0 1 3 1 OrtwriicbS. 1 0 3 1 0 O 10 o 0 Levy. I. 1 5 0 O 0 a 1 0 Clam, r. 1 4 12 1111 reeplea, s. a 5 1 3 o (I 3 1 Bwett,c •! -i -i 0 1 •>. 0 Young, p 3 000010 Totals 3tt 8 10 '1 24 11 4 OaKI.ASDS. AB. B. Bit SB. PO. A. E. CUtllliM, -1 b_ 4 0 10 111 YuuiiKinaii. 1 0 5 1 1 o 12 o 0 i-iiiiiipit. ;t I) 5 0 10 a 3 a nines. I. ! 5 ■_• 3 0 0 0 1 Hurley, c 4 110 8 2 '1 Beitz.s.a 4221120 Lulu. c. r 3 2 0 o 1 0 o O.Nell, r. 1 4 12 110 2 Summers, p 4 0 10 0 10 Totals 3H 9 12 2 26* 9 ti • l'eeDlos out for running out of Una. HrtlllK BY I.VN'INfW. Ban Franelscos 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 1— BaMhlß 3 10 10 10 4 1— 10 Oakland* 0 4 2 01101*— 9 Ua.«:lllU 0 2 4 112 0 2 •— I>rnc.l runs— Oaklands 4. Thrae-base hit*— Mines, i'hllllps. Two-bus lilts — Sharp, Swrtt, Ulna*. Sacrifice kits Levy, Sweeney, CMttllloß, ii<»nnner3. O.Nell, I'ceplej. Cirt * nulit, Nhurp, Long. I'irubaaeon errors— San FmieiMoa ■-'. Oaklands 5. First bus oil called balls— San l-raiicucos ll.uak l.-uids 3. I.ert on base*— San Franciscos 13, Oakland* 9. Struck out— By Voting 1. by BominersS. First base on hit by pnclier— I'anlllllon. Cartwrlttbt. Double play— Phillip" to Cintllllon. Time of nina —'I hours. Umpire— SbtrlJan. Htapletun, oniclal scorer. SAN JOSK LOST. The New Sacramento Tram Play a Good (..•■il,. of Ball. Sacramento, Aug. 20. — McCloskey's new team made their initial appearance on the homo grounds to-day before a very large week-day attendance, about 1000 spec tators beinz present. The lpa^ufl leaders, the San Joso Club, were their opponents, and one of the finest games of the season was played up to the seventh inning, when the home team scored eight runs, placing the game out of danger. Manager AlcCluskey bad four of last sea son's favorites in his team, and they were nil wirmly greeted, especially Bowman, Lookabaugji pitched for the visitors ami was hit hard, besides being very wild, send ing eight men to first on balls. His support was very poor, his team going to pieces in the, seventh inning. Hoffman was hit even harder than Looka baugh, but the hits were well scattered and did not count for much. Outside of llassa nier h is support was first class, but two er rors being made. Spies played third like a veteran, his assists being of the. lightning order. Roberts and Mcllale each made some pretty catches, while .Reynolds was especially strong on eround balls. Bowman Caught his usual clever game and showed much improvement over his last season's form. Jim McDonald umpired a clever and im partial g'inir, his work being well received by all. At the end of the sixth inning the snore was 5 to 4 in favor of the home team, and ill the seventh they increased their lead to ii, finally winning, the score being 13 to 7. Manager Mcl skey announced this after noon that be had secured Goodenough, nn other of last season's favorites, and th:«t he will be here in lime for Sunday's grime*. He is also negotiating with O'Kourke, third basemen of the Duluth team, and expects him to arrive with Goodenoueii. Pitcher Darby will arrive in time for Saturday's game. Following I* the score: HACBAUKNTOH. AH. K. 88. si:. id. A jr. Splm. 3 b .6 12 0 0 10 Jiiiwm.in. c 5 1 a o 5 1 o HcGOtlk,] l> 4 3 10 8 0 1 Reynolds, c I 6 12 0 2 0 0 McHale. r. f_.; 5 1 I o •_• 0 0 11..-.i:iiiht. s. s 5 2 1 II 4 5 a K<-l»>rt».l.r. 4*llloo O'liav. •_• t> 5 10 0 3 2 0 Huffman, p...;. :i -2 l o a '-' o Totals .'. 44 13 11 1 '-'7 11 5 San Jokes. ah. r. int. su. Pu. a. k. MeUucken. I. f 5 0 II 0 II o 0 il:itiley. 'J 0 5 2 2 0 6 3a MiaiT.r.i 5 1 a 0 O O 1 Kl.riKht. 3 li 5 v II 0 0 3 a JlcVey.c. f 5 9 1 0 1 0 1 Jivcrclt, ». «,. 5 0 3 O 7 4 1 l»oO!fy.lb 5 -1 a ' (I 6 0 O &lalllli(r». c 4 ii -i ii i; 1 0 Lookaoaugh, p 4 o .3 0 1 3 1 Totals 43 7 14 0 27 14 9 SCORK BY INXINoa. Sacrameutos 2 0 0 3 0 0 8 0 o— l3 :-:.:.. i. •■■- U 1200103 I—7 Earned runs — baCMBIVBtOfI 8, Ssn .loses 2. Three base hits— Hoffman, Reynolds ami Hanl^y. Two ■•'•ih«| lilts— Sharp ami * Dooley. Sacrifice lilt — Kbrlulit. First base ou error*— >acnuuentos 8. Sail Jones 4. First base on called balls— Sacrameulos K. 1.(.H on bast-*— Sacraniemos 13. Kan .List's 9. Struck out— By Hoffman 1. by Li.nkaliangti 5. rasseil balls — Howtn&n St. .stalling!) 1. Wild pitches — I i.ii-.iii;li 1. Time or game— s: huur 10 minutes. Umpire— McDoualtl. Tho Onmo To-Day. From the tone of the Colonels' play yes terday the rest of the series promises to be full of interest. They are now playing as eond ball as any team in the league, and Harris will hare to look sharp if he comes out even on the series. His new shortstop, Peeples, made his first appear ance with tha team yesterday aud, with one exception, played a faultless same. lie has recovered his batting eye and rapped out three singles. This afternoon Oakland and Frisco play at Hahjcht street with the fol lowiue make-up: Hindi , Positions. San Franciscos. llalsz l"itch?r L'obb Hurley Catcher ...Swett Yon i. Lilian First base Cart wr lull t <'aiitiii:uii Second inise Sharp rhllllgis Third base Smith Heltz .sh..rt»ton Peoples nines Lett field Levy Lour Center flrlil Sweeney O.Nell Bight Held Clarke THOMAS VINDICATED. Wong Gee On lias Made a Clean Breast of His Forgery. Wong Gee On, the Chinese who was ar rested on Saturday in connection with tl.e Thomas stamp fraud?, made a confession yesterday, and backed it up, too, with such good specimens of penmanship that Kevenue Agent Thomas is entirely exonerated of the imputation of guilt which a tare combina tion ot circumstance! seemed to make. At 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon Collector Quinn, Speciai Agent Evans. Special Gov ernment Inspectors Noves and I'attison aud Interpreter Hull' called at the County Jail to intei view On. They put several pieces of papei before him and asked him to write the name. "Thomas." He did it a score of times in a free mid easy manner, each time making a fac-simiie nf tlie forged .stamp aud spelling the name "Thi.mos," .is it had been misspelled SOOO times before iv forging ihe stamps. "Who wrote those stamps in the bis bundle — the 8000 1 menu?" questioned In ipector N'oyes. "I did; I wrote them," came tlie answer that vindicated Thomas from all connection with tlie frauds. Then he told how he wrote them, giving tlie badly written ones to the cook to burn np. The delegation then repaired to the Ap praisers' liuilding, where Thomas was con gratulated on his escape from Chinese wiles, while all were elated at tho coufes siou. In this manner ends a conspiracy against the Government that nearly resulted in defrauding Uncle Sam of his revenues before detection and the ruination of an estimable officer's reputation afterward. The discovery of the frauds was made by Deputy Inspector S. S. Simon, who nego tiated with a Chinaman for 10,000 stamps. Eight thousand were delivered. The atf.iir \\a* then placed in the hands of Special Government Detective' Noyes to ferret out. He aud his associate detective, Pattison, worked in conjunctiou on must of the clews tui iiiidup. Tha Internal Kevenue Department had about thirty men working in Chinatown. The Custom-house had nearly as many in different places following np as many clews, which were contradictory iv many features, but all of which tended to make the case more ominous for the uufortuuate Thomas, whoso name had been foiged. Amidst all tin- cxeitcueut the Snectal Agent's depart ment kept a cool front and weighed all the evidence produced by the two sets of Inspec tors. When the confession of Wong Goo On Jxv came known in both departments of the service Collector of the I'ort I'helps called at the Special Agent's Department and thanked m person Inspector .Noyes und his assistants for the work they had done, and which, he said, he ha. l not dreamed could have been done so quickly. In the face of the complications that had set iv. When Wong Gee On wrote tiie strips yesterday he was slightly nervous from the long fast he had had irom his usual doses of opium and whisky. lint that did not alter ttie characteristics of the signature iv the least. SHE WANTED STEAK. For That ltcnon Her I. over Tried to Kill Blmaelf. Simply because Harry Straub refused to break a J2O gold-piece to buy a porterhouse steak for his girl, the maiden went back on him and the drspondent youth tried to end his unhappy career with poison. He re lented of the act in time, told policemen about it and was promptly taken u> the Re ceiving Hospital and was pumped out. Harry will recover. On '\Yfdiie>day evening Harry and his girl went lo a restaurant for supper. She ordered porterbonie and Harry mildly remonstrated. The maiden declared that if he couldn't buy juicy steaks for her she knew some, one who would, or words to that effect. This mnde Straub feel bad, so he obtained a bottle of laudanum and sweet oil mixed ami swallowed it in a glass of beer. He took the poison in a Mission-street sal*on about 8 o'clock last night and then went und sat In a doorway at Annie and Mission streels to die. Hefore the poison could work Harry changed his mind and told Seigeatits Tobin and Guilfoyle what he had done and they hustled him mi' to the hospital with the result above narrated. Straub is a painter, living at ;i"> Eleventh street, and he says he will never take any more poison. ATTEMPTED SUICIDE. An Austrian Found on the Bench With Ills Throat Cat. , Ernst Uuger, an Austrian, 34 years of ace, was brought to the Kfceivine IrospiUl at <J o'clock last night with ,i gush in His throat and a blush in bis arm. lie was found leaning a.'Rinst the fence on the Old Ochii road, two miles south of Golden Gate I'ai about I! o'clock in the evening. Two young men employed on a milk ranch found the wounded man, who told them that he had been assaulted and robbed by a couple of men, who buried him in the sand and left him for dead. Dr. .Berry dressed the wounds, which consisted of a deep cut about no inch loijk on the right side of the neck and a gash in the Ix-nd of the left arm. One peculiarity of the case was that the sleeve of his coat and shirt on the left arm were nut cut, and the supposition is that Uncer did the rutting himsrlf. lie had 87 90 in his pocket, which goes a long way to explode the robbery story. For about three months, he said, he bad been employed in the ice-room lit the Palace Hotel, and since leaving he has been troubled with pains in his head. The wounds are not if a serious nature and the man will recover. Unger is unmarried and lives at 720 I'iue street. HER STATEMENTS NOT CORRECT. il ii ii. l Meyer ■•.<.:.- That She Ever Mar ried G. 1". Webster. On the nicht of August 9th Mrs. Maud Mever was taken to thn H"celving Hospital lrom her home at 42 Everett street suffering Irom nioruhine poisoning. She stated that she was the wife of Albert Meyrr, who keeps a snloon at 117 Third street, and Hindu certain charges against George I. Webs'.er, connected with tho "Bottom of the Sen" Company. !She claimed to have been married to him when about 15 years old and that when lately here he was tlie cnuse of exciting tne jealousy of her husband. Ye.aterday Mrs. Meyer anked to have the following state ment made in jmtico to Mr. Webster, whom she creutly wronged In her original explana tion when taken to the huspital: The statements lh.it 1 made two weeks ago Sunday are lal.*e. 1 had inkcn poNon and at ll'6 time 1 ni;.d« Die statement* Im unconscious ami now 1 wish lo coned them. 1 inaKo Mm statement to Ins mother. I was uorer married to (J. ]'. Webster, manager of Urn "iioltom nf ilia .-ea" Coninaiiy, iiL-uiier did I ever play lv me emapmny. I liavr always heaid thai he was a good, lionoialile yount mall, and also teinpetnie. Mi:h. A. Mkvhk, I^7 Tblrd si reel. Trmcrd to the Keloo Company. The powder found on tiie comer of Nine teenth street r.ud Potrero avenue by Ser jeant Price was ascertained yesterday to be the property of the Khlso Company. It amounts to 1000 pounds of Hercules powder and 150 pounds of dynamite, and was re movra to the California Fireworks Com pany on beinii confiscated. Warrant have l»en issued for the arrest of John Kolso aud J. T. Dar« for its unlawful storage. O).inin in a Falsa Jtottum. John Lampthe, a steorag» passenger on the steamship Umatiila, was arrested yes teiday for smuggling $160 wnrth of opium in a fulse-buttomed trunk. NUISANCES ABATED. The Animals in Woodward's Gar- dens Must Go. Counselor Clarke's Water Declared Unfit for Use-Orders Given to Do Away With the Noe Valley Works. Many attorneys, physicians anl citizens interested iv various matters pertaining to the piiLlig health were in attendance at the meeting: ol the Board of Health last night. Mayor Sanderson presided and the members of the board were all present. As ques tions of unusual interest were to be consid ered the usual reports and routine business were quickly disposed of. When the bills for the maintenance of the City and County Hospital were read Dr. McQuesteu said that a special meeting should be called to consider them. In his opinion many of the sums charged are ex cessive and required special attention. An other objection to tlie bills was that the requisitions for supplies had not been made out iv duplicate as required by law. The Chairman promised to call such special meeting when it was convenient, aud so the matter was dropped. A petition simied by A. J. Evans and many other property-owners in the vicinity of liuena Vista I'ark askeu for th» removal of Sr. Joseph's Home for Incurables. The institution was denounced as anuisauce and a menace to the public health of tho entire ueiß'iborhood. COMPLAINTS OK MALAIUA. Mr. Evans was granted a hearing, and said that many residents in the vicinity of l'arfc Uill avenue had been atllieted with malaria, due to bad sewerage in the vicinity and to the hospital. Kkv. Father Montgomery called attention to the fact that the matter had been before the board for two years, and said that the management of St. Joseph's Hospital had In-eu unable t3 have suitable sewers because they could not be put in on other people's property. "We are willing," said he. "to do anything that the property-owners in the vicinity will do." The reverend gentleman then related a bit nf history connected with the hospital, aud added that the conductors asked for no favoritism, but for justice. He admitted, however, that the sewerage is imperfect and a nuisance, but a sewer could not be constructed for a distance of two miles without some assistance. In answer to questions Father Montgomery said that all creeds and nationalities are admitted lo the home free of charge &s loug as Ihere are vacant beds. Joseph Leggett, an attorney, argued that the liospital is a breeding-center for con tauious diseases and should either be re moved or furnished with suitable sewers. Other property-owners also protested against the hospital, and told how their families had been afflicted with diphtheria and other diseases. The board finally decided to go out in a body and inspect the property com plained of. COnHETT ROAD DITCJI. Members of tho I'ark Lane Tract Im provement Company next coinplaiued of a ditch In Corbett road, a receptacle for refuse, and asked tha: it be replaced by a sewer. The matter was referred to Health Ollicer Keeney. The question of declaring the menagerie in Wocdward's Gardens a nuisance was next considered, the time given to the man agement of the gardens to remove the ani mals having expired on Wednesday. W. \V. Foote appeared in the interests of the receiver of the property, and told of the litigation, still pending in the courts. He explained that the receiver is not in a posi tion to obey the orders of tne board to re move the animals, and could not do so until the litigation between the heirs of the prop erty is at au end. Tho receiver, however. is willing to do any cleansing, etc., required at the gardens to abate the alleged nuUance. A s ked whether the animals could be quified, Foote said: "Yes, by proper In ekuurva. \\ oodwurd'a Gardens witii all its barking animals its not, I'll gamble, half as big a uuis.iuce as a Methodist Church and a Chinese Sunday-school, which are located next door lo my fsoiiio in Oakland." A NKCESSAKY HUIBABCB. Drury iieloue said tho maintenance of the earctana as originally conducted by It. li. Woodward, now deceased, was a benefit to property in the vicinity ana not a detri ment. He cited many cases to show that if tbe i bun is a nuisance it is ,i neiessary one. Being culled upon for his opinion, George A. Kiiiaht, attorney of the hoard, said tne proposition was a question of fact and not of law. The board would nut bo liable f- r ■: ,i::v •- to the persons complaining oi the nuisance. If the receiver main ains a nuisance he will bu the one liable. Attorney Foote suggested it would be well to give the heirs B chance to eleause the gardens and abate any nuisance that may exist brfore the board causes the arrest of Receiver Dougherty for violating the health laws. To remove the animals is iin pnsMlile. Attorney McCntcheon, representing all the heirs but Mr. Melone, said that the re ceiver is exempted from all liability. The heirs do not desire to spend any more money on the gardens, but are i\il : ing to obey the board and remove the animals. After some argument ex-Judge Van lt«y negom spoke in behalf of persons notjn terested in the family quarrel. He said tlie gardens are. a nuisance aud will remain so to the end of the chapter. ANOTIIEU I'OSTI'ONF.MKXT. Dr. La Toametia moved that an extension of thirty days' lime be granted in which to remove the animals. The motion was car ried, although Dr. Fiske and the Mayor voted against It. It the animals are not re moved within the exUDded time the re ceiver will be arrested. Complaints agniust the water works main t lined by Alfred Clarke at 230 Douglass street were made by residents of >'oo Valley. Counselor Clarke sent in a lone protest, which was only partly read. In this he complained of the manner in which the numbers of the board inspected his works. Then chemical aual3'sb of the water was presented by Dr. Keenoy. and tie fluid was declared uutit for human use. CUrJm't water works, including the Nellio and Blame pools, were then condemned. A motion to condemn all the springs and water work-, in Noe Valley was opposed by various residents there. It was claimed that ilie water is pure and from live moun tain springs. The motion to condemn Joost's water works was postponed until after au analysis has beeu made of the water. MASON'S EVIDENCE. He Thinks That Lawyer Flint's Miud Was I iihouikl. Some important evidence was given dur ing the trial of tho Flint will contest yes terday. James Mason, the notary who wrote the will, was closely questioned as to the condition of the deceased attorney's mind, when he signed tlie document In which his IHtlo daughter was practically disinherited. " 1 was present," said Mason, "when the will was signed, and shortly after Mr. Flint became delirous and remained so for some time. The will was signed about 1L':,1O o'clock on the nth of last January. 1 made. many suggestions to Him concerning the disposition of his property. 1 was com pelled to ask him several times what h« in tended to do with the residue of his estate, and lie replied that it was to go to liis wife." " Were you not auxious to hava Mr. Flint sign the will?" " Well, yes I was," answered the witness. 1 \\ hy were you so anxious?" " 1 feared that he migtit have a relapse at any moineut." Witness admitted that at the time Mr. Flint signed the will his mind was not sound. Mary Flint, a sister of th« deceased, was then placed on the stand and testified that she had he.'.rd her brother generally speak affectionately of ais second wife. Attempted Kobliery. John Healey, whila very intoxicat-d yes terday morning, and Charles McNally, an all-around thief, came into juxtaposition in front of 510 Howard street. McNally tried to relieve him of his cash, but Officers Cleary aud Dolan, wiio happened to be across the street, interrupted the transac tions aud took both in cnarge. ':• i '.ii«i,i,i ...i Its Action. El Dorado Parlor, No. 52, N\ S. G. YY., has reconsidered its action of Thursday evening and decided last night to go to Santa Cruz for the celebration ou Admission day. Ho Hai iieoime One of I - Waller M. Gallln was, after twelve years' residencn here, naturalized yesterday in the United States Cir uit Court. Morton Sueclal Drllvery office removed to 17 Geary street. One trunk. 35c; three trunks, »].• BBBOTB Isuaei Key. Samuel Mcliulinmi will i ■ e.n-ii lii the synagogue. curlier ul Post ami Taylor streets, tliis Krm.iy evenlm:, at 7:3U o'clock. liKHTKU.NG has i lie only reliable methods to lit utfcctivc sight. 427 Kearoy nreei. >; * • - Voluntary Dissolution.— Silver West Consolidated Mluinu Company lias »i>plie4 to tun JSuj.eiioi Court {or a voluu tail Ulssoliillou. •.^;c . . ._ MISCELLAM EOUS ■ "I Thn California Fur- The California Fur. nlti.ro Company (N. P. ni'uro Company (X i. ' : ; <r.l,- & Co.), 117-110-121 Col- & Cll.), 117-1 l'l-l'i - V» liry .. Strict, J " 11 '" Geary Street. ht;irr- Jmi-K BuildiHß,offer the Kins; Hnilding,off^r the t»ree«t line of furni- Urut>»t line of furni- rnri'on Hie coast and tore cm the ecast and :it prices lower than at prices lower than" l::ive ever been offered have ever been uttered Uelore. before. This exceptional sale of high-class furni- ture of ninny varied patterns is an especial offer and cannot hold Bond after Saturday, August 29th. It is a rare opportunity to obtain bargains and should not be missed. During this special "We are offerin" nt autumn offer we have these lowest possible marked hundreds of prices hundreds of patterns of our best varieties of the daint- furiiiture at the very Jest and most novel lowest passible prices. patterns ever exhio- i Ins rare chance holds Jted in our warerooms. Rood until Saturday, All are choice and but Anenst 2!>!li, only, so few duplicates t<» be v.-i ■ -li n ■! vnme early. found among them. You would do well to remember that in a sale of such rare bar- gains as this there is keen competition and if you want the best choice you should se- lect before the last week's offerings are made. The California Fur- The California Fur- nitnro Company (N. 1". nhure Company (X. 1". Cole & Co.), 117-119-121 Cole & Co.), 117-lllt-lL'l Geary Street, Starr- Geary Street, Stair- KlDg iluild L-, oiler the Kin;: Bulld'g. offer the latest line of furni- largest line of furni- ture on the. coast and ture on the coast and at prices lower than at prices lower than have ever been offered • have ever baeu ottered before. before. SJLMSDopaU PfifsrjjßßsE^DoiiaiaJ E.H, McDonald, JrJ| r^fT^^TT^ Bitablisbed 1 /^\\ X fflJ Tifj jS [|§Tff|J|^s tooo.ooaoa !EX^sl^gs 800.000.0 a fd W&* W" ; ■' ' ?refo 23.000.00 ji^^ Total, i>-.':?.oo<HM> iTfrage Resonr?ei, 4,541,000.00 Icatlj Volume of Bniitn, 235,000,000.00 (B) B. 11. -11.-OON I.|>. I'r.-.i, Mm Fratnciaco. California, July 1, me*. ana tf cod Fnillinf A place WHERE rSiysi y I ONE CAN GET ■ wvi¥iija FDLL VAL(JE FOR BACON 1 "IS COIN. 508 IHV STKKKT, & COMPANY, Cor. Sauaume. - mr 2 6m Ft 7p ■HggTßJgii^im'iif Jriiffli'»- < i i i rj;: ' : '''-Tiirii'' v '-''i Deposits EeceiveAtrom $1 wards, iOT^ BaaFrsMiKO,C»]iforßto. \^. Pacific Bank, Treasurer. Capital Stocky $1,000,000 Paid np in Cash 8333,833.3:1 HulUcct to Cull 606,6tt»J.67 PAYS IMTEREST DATEOFDEPOSiT Interest per annum ) Sat on TERM Deposits, tor last two years: I 4.U0 i on ORDINARY Deposits. 3n connection with tho Bank ore the &AJPT2 DEPOSIT VAULTS on tho street floor with tho Sank. Tht Strongest, without exception, on tht Coast. Steel Satet, tinder the Renter's Individual Control, irom $4.00 to $25.00 per Year. Trrmts imfl Yalnnbl c l'uckagcs, taken on stor- age rt reasonable rates. I'urßlar-Proof, Firo-l*roof, centrally located end easy of acivm. Handsome, well-lighted, secluded andsepW- utc rooms for the Me of con) renters. (C) IMPORTANT^ NOTICE, TUB ne\vs-rrut. l> «inni{>l>epoaitSyB- -trm ot the I'EOPI.K'S lIOMK S.W- l)i(iS i:\VK. In proving a marked MnpprKS hero as well as in England and (•<>r):i:in;. . It Is doing wonders in pnoonraeinK small H&vingM niisl in plciisiintlv »>•- rulratiiii; in yomhfiil niiiuls valuable li'hmoiih of thrift mill rronoray. TIIK Stamps and nil information may !>«• hail from our Agents or on application at the bank. 11. O. Carr, ('olumbnH M'ntcrliouHr. Manager anil Secty. President Han Francisco. California, July 1, 1801. JySOcoiltr . BONA FIDE Electric road for Sunny Side. The power house Is located on the corner of Baden street and Sunny Side avenue, and work has commenced upon It. Let the unbelieving go and see for themselves. SUNNY SIDE LAND COMPANY (INCOIirOKATKD), 646 Market Street. j »v 18 TaPrSn 3t f ft M% lIInW «S ■-'._■ W H , ' j] UaJ Jl l Jy-- 3in We FrSu WHY HAVE DIRTY WALL PAPER, ruBMX) <>•: Tl\ll-<i. ■ -■ \\ HEN YOU CAN HAVE IT CLKANED AND '* made equal to new. NATIONAL CLfcANINa CO.MI-ANY. 517 Jones street. ifli a TRUSTEES' SALE. IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE TERMS AND A under the authority or a certain deed of trust, duly executed by JOHN KOLKY, party or the first part, to HKRV C CAMPBELL and THADDBUS B. KKNT, parties of the second part, and the Sau Frauclsco Savings Union of the third part, the same being dated April 29, 1890. and recorded In the office or the County Recorder of tbe city and county 01 Sau Francisco, State of California, in hoot 1402 of Deeds, at page ]!•■!, and following, ariTt in pursu- ance of a resolution passed on the 23d day of .July, ISHI. by the Board or Directors or sail san Frau- clsco Savings Union, a corporation and the holder of the note (No. 10,045), to secure pavmeut of which the aforesaid deed o: trust was executed, declaring th.-it default had been made In the payment or the principal sum and other sums due under said note aud deed uf trust, and re- questing and directing HENRY O. CAM I'll ELI. and THADDEUS IS. KENT, Trustees, to soil the real estate, described therein to satisfy sad Indebtedness. We, 11EMIV C. CAMPBELL and THAUUKDB li. KENT. Trustees. Ho hereby give notice that on TI'hSHAV, the "Jsth day or August, A. D. 1891. at 12 o'clock m. of tha: day, aud at the auction salesroom of KASTON, £Ll)ltlD«j£A Co.. No. 638 Marktt street, in the city aud county of San I'raucMCo, state of California, we will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash In gold coin of the United states all those pieces or parents of land situate In the city and county or Sau Fran- cisco, state of California, described as fallows, Co wit: hirst— Commencing at a point on the north- erly line of D street, distant thereon forty (40) feet two and one- hair (2V4) Indies easterly troin the easterly llneof Eighth avenue; running thence east- erly along said line of D street twenty-live (25) feet one and nine-sixteenths (19-16) inches; thence northerly, parallel with said easterly line of Eighth avenue, one hundred and firteeu (115) feet eleven and one-half dim Inches: thence at right angles westerly twenty-Are (25) feet; and thence at right angles southerly one hundred aud eighteen (118) feet nix and one-fourth (6Vi) inches to thepolut of commencement. Second— Commencing at a point on the westerly line of Severn n avenue, distant thereon ninety-eight (98) feet northerly from the northerly line ot I) street; runnluz thence northerly along said line of Seventh avenue twenty-five (25) feet; thence at right angles westerly one hundred aud twenty U-0) feet; thence at light angles southerly twenty-live (25) feet, and thence at right angles easterly one hun- dred and twenty (120) feet to the point of com- mencement. . • Third— Commencing at a point on the easterly line of i- nth avenue, distant thereon two hundred and twenty-two (222) leet, seven and five-eighths (T^y) inches northerly from tbe northerly line of 1) street, running thence northerly uloug said lint ' of Eighth avenue twenty-five (25) feet: thence at right angles easterly one hundred ana twenty 1120) feet; thence at right angles southerly twenty-live (25) feet, and thence at right angles westerly one hundred and twenty (120) feet to tbe point of commencement. Fourth— Commencing at a point on the easterly line of Eighth avenue, distant thereon one hundred and twenty-two (122) feet, seven aud five-eighths (7. r inches northerly from the northerly line of D street: running thence irurtberly along mid line of Eighth avenue twenty-five (25) feet; thence at right augles easterly one hundred mm twenty (120) feet; theuce at risht angles southerly twenty-five (25) feet, and thence at right augles westerly one hundred and twenty (120) feet to the point of commencement. Jteiug Lots Numbers Two (2), Ten (10), Forty- three (43) and Forty-seven (47), In Block Number Three Hundred and Eighty-seven (487), Outsido Lauds. Together with the appurtenances. Terms of — Cash, In gold coin of the United States. 10 per cent payable to the under- signed on the tall of tbe hammer, balance on de- livery of deed: and If not so pa d, miles:, tor want of title (ten days being allowed for search), then said 10 per cent to lie rorfeited, and the sale to be Told. Acts o! sale at purchaser's expense. HfcLNKY C. CAMPISELU> T rii«t««. THADDKUS li. KENT, I Trustees. mil 7 II 14 li 21 2j TRUSTEES' SALE. IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE TERMS AND under tho authority or a certain deed of trust, duly executed by lIVKUX VY. RAINES, party of the llrstpart. to lIK.MiY C. CAMPBELL and THAI)- DELS B. KKNT. parties of the second pait, and tbe San 1-rauriM-o Savlnes Union, or the third part, the samo beiU)t dated April 29. 1890. and recorded m the. office or tbe County Recorder of the city and County of San Francisco, state of California, In Hook 1402 or deeds, at page 172, »ml following and in pursuance or a resolution passed on the 2:td day of July, 189), by the Board of Directors of said San Francisco Savings Union, a corporation, and the holder of the note (No, lo,O;<2) to secure payment of whit-h tbe aforesaid deed or trust was executed, declaring that default had been made in the pay- ment of the principal sum, aud other stuns, due under mid note and deed of trust, a'ld request- Ins and directing HKNRY C. CAJIPHELL and THADDKUS B. KENT. Trustees, to sell the real estate described therein, to satisfy said Indebted* ness. We, HENRY 0. CAMPBELL and THADDEUB B. KEN Trustees, do hereby give notice, that on Tuesday, the 25th day of August, A. D. 1891. at 12 o'l'livK M. of that day, and at the auction salesroom of Easton, r.ldrlilge a Co.. No. 638 Market street, in the City and County or San Francisco, state or Call- fornia, we will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash in gold coin or the United States, all that piece or parcel or land situate In the City and County of San Fran Is. State of California, de- scribed as follows, to wit: Commencing at a point on the easterly line of Eighth avenue, distant thereon one hundred and fifty (150) feet southerly from th« southerly line of 0 street: ;i«r, L ' thence southerly alone said lino of Eighth avenne twenty-fire (25) feet; thence at right auglt | easterly one hundred and twenty (120) teet; thence nt right angles northerly twenty-live (25) feet: mud thence at right angles westerly one hundred Mid twenty (120) feet to the point ot coin- ■ in cine nt, being lot number thirty-live (35) In block number threj hundred and eighty-seven (387), Outside Lauds, together with the appurten- ances. • 'I'khms of Sale— Cash In gold coin of the United Statt'B; 10 percent payable to the undersigned on the rail of the hammer; balance on delivery or deed; and If not so paid, unless for want of title (ten days being allowed for search), then said 10 per cent to be forfeited, and the sale to be void. Acts of sale at purchaser's expense. HENRY a CAMPBKLT^>_ „ THADDKUS B. KENT./ irnslMi au4 711 14 18 2125 §&> \fiFAT FOLKS JV {a. w R«dnee<l 15 to 25 pounds per month. MFAT FOLKS Reriared 1!it023 pounds per month. C'urrif L. Faulkeirbtitv. T" "1 bare fJh A lc»t 35 ""■• ail and palpitution .1 \ iffl /k ol > Bindl8 indI « ll< P l «'>did in every war u». r f. 1 * ■ There is no bad or diaogreeabla effect. I can recommend your treatment." m PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL, No starring, no ineonvenien«», harmle** and nob«d effects. Strictly confidential. For circular^ and testi- monials addrees with 6c. in stumps, Dr. 6. W. F. SKYDER, McVicker- s Theatre, Chicago, 111 . teistf WeJfrMoJtWy Weak Men and Women & MOULD I'SK UAHIANA lUTTKUS. THE k Great Mexican Kerned)'; give* llealUi and Streu2th to the Sexual Or^au*. uo7 sod U ; MISCELLAWEOnS. STATEMENT ....OF THE.... CONDITION AND AFFAIRS ....OF THE.... NEW YORK Life Insurance Company Or New York in the Stale of New York, ON THE 31ST DAY OF DECEMBER. A. I> IbBO, and for the rear ending on that day; made to tbe Insurance Commissioner of tno Stnto or Calt- rornla, pursuant to the requirements or Section 613 or the Political Code or said State: ASSETS. Net value of real estate owned by the Company ... *14.341,917 35 Amount or loans secured by bond ■'■■ mottzase on real estate 1a, 140.083 13 Amount ol loans secnr a by pledge of bonds, stocks or other m.irKet- able securities as collateral 4,168,000 00 ireinluin notes and loans In any . form taken In payment of pre- miums on policies now in force.. 431 108 71 (.ash marKet value or all stocksand bonds owned by the Company. ... '67 V.50 984 74 Amount or cain on baud In Coin- ' '•'""•■""* '* panj's omce 1, 353 ,j., ADiount or cash deposited in bank. t> I -\sttS 49 Interest due and accrued 467 "Jil 0* Keuu due and accrued 7,582 77 Net amount or premiums In pro-i cess of collection ami transiiils- ! slon 011 policies in force 1. 2 632 121 12 ' ' Net amount of deferred pre- 1 in lams w 1 Total Assets »HJ,ti9.1.»66 I):! E.IABH.RXBS. Claim for death losses and matured ■'■ endowments, due .mil unpaid .. 839 839 77 Claims :,,r death losses ami ma- tured in process or adlusuneiit or adjusted butnot due... .7. 867.602 93 Claims resrtt''.! by the Company ... 10 000 00 Amounts due and uuuatd on an- nuity claims 22,901 83 >et present value or the all out- standing policies, caiiiunted ac- cording to the American hxperl- euce Tables of Mortality, with. 4V4 percent Interest 93.141,765 00 Premiums paid laadvaucit oi.UtiO S3 Total Liabilities , 5f»4.-.'3t1.i,2« lT ■ IKCOJIE. Cash received r»r premiums new policies During the year , ..„ *7, 857 108 00 Cash received for renewal ot pre- mium, during me year ia,K59,07:i '-'1 Cash received for saie or annuities I.B'O.ritM) 80 C'a»n received tor Interest 4 550 i2l Items received, lucluaiug Interest on buildings while iv process or construction. 316.356 63 Toul Income. „ »31, 183,701 90 EXPENDITURES. Cash paid ror losses and matured endowment* .. , $7 078 272 4S Cash paid to amiultaut* ' '. L.274,499 70 Cash paid for surrender policies.... 2.830.812 44 Cash paid for dividends to policy- boluers 2,263,207 «5 Premium uutcs voided by lapse or policies „ 12 751 55 Commissions paid to agents 4,26j,'5iH> iii Salaries aad other compensation of officers a;:d employe* except agents and medical examiners ... 60» a"a 91 Salaries and traveling expenses of ' n.r a 8: M nt 135.000 00' Medical examiner*' Tees and sal- aries .... 2455P1 87 Cash paid for taxei.....1"":".".i;; 19»'i95 43 Cash paid for advertising. 154 9H7 33 Ail other cash payment* 1,171,018 6S Total Expenditures during the year *19,Sttil.8H 1 50 rKKM.uar-xoTK account. Premium notes and other premium obligations at beginning or the year «367.39* 3' Premium notes aud other premium obligations received during the ear 265,710 65 Total »6i»,105 04 Deduction! during the year as rol- lows: Amount or notes and other pre- mium obligations used iv par- ment of losses and claims „.. $29.618 87 Amount of notes and other pre- mium obligations used In pur- chase of surrendered policies..... 8.800 81 Amount or notes and otber pre- mium obligations used In pay- ment of UivMemlsto policy-hold- ers < 1,001 01 Amount or not 3 aad other pre- mium obligations voided by lapse of policies 12.751 55 Amount of notes and other pie- nilum obllsatluus redeemed by ui:t*er in cash 139.821 09 Total reduction of premiam- note account (191,996 S3 balance, note assets at end of the year *431,108 71 11. TUCK, Vlee-Presl'lent. HUFUS 1». WEk-iv.s, Ariuiry. ■ Subscribed and sworn to before me, tnis 2d day of March. 18ai. Johx E. Mooney, Notary Public. AXiEX. Gr. IBC A--\7S7-3ES, 3£miairer for Pacific Coast. liOUIS j9l. C33H.F. State Agent for California, 101 SANSOME STREET, SAN' FRAXCIBCO. anil! 7t iN THE SUPERIOR COURT ....OP THE . .. City ami County of San FnncUco, State at California. Department No. 10. IN THE MATTER OF EDWARD A. WILLIAMS, IN INSOLVENCY. Under and by virtue or the order of said Superior Court, the undersigned. Receiver of tbe estate of El)\VAl'.l> A. WILLIAMS, lusolvent debtor, will, on the ::.ili Day of Annul, 1891, at It o'clock M., at the rrrm ■-. 1140 Market St.. In the City and County of San Frauclseo, pursuant to said order, sell .11 public auction to the blithest bidder for cash the rollowlnir-described property, to wit: Photographic Material, Fixtures and Furni- ture of a Photograph Gallery, etc Dated August 20, IS3I. C S. LAI'MEISTER, au2l 22 2t 25 It Receiver or sal I Insolvent. IN EVERY TOWN ON THE PA- CIFIC COAST, AGENTS! LIVE MEN CAN MAKE $50 A WEEK! ADDRESS A. 8., JelStl BOX -. CALL OFFICE. OAKLAND OFFICE ....OP THE.... *CALL* 902 BROADWAY. : Subscriptions and advertisemsntj received for the San Francisco Daily and Weekly CALL. E. A. COLEMAHT, Manager, jj_v 902 Broadway. AUCTION SALES. CHAS. LEVY] ~~ AUCTIONEER AND COMMISSION MKRCIIAVT. •Salesroom— I <'Hiir,ir:uast., above Kearuy. RECEIVER'S SALE ! THIS HAY. FtMay.Auzunt ■-■ I . 1891, at II A.M.. at Nal«*roi>iii, lill C illf.>rnl» m.. ■ will Hell, br Older of receiver of Ileury Ila-.lii.LH. in insnlvoncy, tin- Mock of :i ur«>c«-rv-store and saloon Hut) to room* of fiirnitnro. * '' ComprisiiiK In r»'t: Teas: Coffees: Canned Ooo.ls: Wood and Willow Ware: win** and Liquors: Glassware: Crockery: French Ranire: Chamber Sets; Stovea and Kanees . Ileddlnn: Single lt«d<: Carpet*; Tables and Chairs; Counters and bUclv- Ine; Ooiree-oillI; etc. au2l It ('HAS. LEW. Auctioneer. • AUCTION NORFOLK STABLES. Ellis Stree:, Between Powell and Mason, 1 wish to notify my many friend* and pitmni that tbe ground upon which my stable stands li.i ■: been purchased by Uie Y. M. C. A., who will pro- ceed at once to tear down the bullUinKS, tbua com- pel) tug me to oiler at public auction my entire stuck. Catalogues can »o found at KILLir & CO.'S, S3 Montgomery street: also at the stJble. j l>tttf of Sale AugHit S6th at 10 o'clock A. H. auISU - FRANK M. CII&fUAX. 7