davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-08-27

Keeler-J. + Taylor.
Lawrence-H. A. Chaplin.
Pine Grove-C. w. HUFF.
Porter-A. j. Hall.
Paw Pave. w. Young.
Waverly-John A. Milliman.
DELEGATES TO CONGRESSIONAL CON
vENTIoN.
Almena-P. n. iced.
Antwerp-Henry Ford.
Arlington-O. +. Cox.
Bangor-H. ID. Harvey.
Bloomingdale-I. L. Robertson.
Covert-G. H. Barker
Columbia-David Anderson.
Decatur-W. X. Van Hise
Hamilton-John G.. Phillips.
Hartford-G. w. Merriman.
Keeler-Chas. Duncombe.
Lawrence-A. U. Barnes.
Pine Grove. G.. McFellen.
Porter-D. NJ. Daily.
Paw PAVE. +. Prater.
South Haven-Joseph Lannin.
DELEGATES TO SENATORIAL CoNvEN-
TION.
Antwerp. j. Woodman.
Bangor-G. H. Remington.
Bloomingdale-H III. Howard.
Covert-E A. Rood
Columba-A l.. Anderson.
Decatur-J. G.. Parkhurst.
Geneva. w. Pierce.
Hamilton-J. III. Collins.
Hartford-A II. Chandler.
Keeler-J. v Roosevelt.
Lawrence-A S Haskin
Pine Grove-C. NJ. Kingsley.
Paw Paw-Charles l.. Eaton
South Haven-W. S. Bradley.
Waverly-A. j. Rich.
G.. ID. Lawton introduced resolution
providing that each delegate, if unable
to attend the convention to which he
was elected, could appoint substitute,
and empowering the delegation as a
whole to fill any vacancies that might
be found to exist, which was carried.
On motion of Hon. Milan Virgins,
Charles l.. Eaton was unanimously
elected chairman of the county com
mittee for the ensuing two years. On
being escorted To the platform Mr.. Eaton
thanked the convention for the honor
conferred and promised his best efforts
in the discharge of the important duties
and responsibilities of the position
John |. BrecEI was reelected secretary
The roll of townships was then called
and the following gentlemen named as
members of the county committee:
Almena-E T. Reed
Antwerp-Wm Dickinson.
Arlington-Oliver f. Cox.
Bangor-C. b. Charles
Bloomingdale-H Ii. Howard
Covert-E. A. Rood.
Columbia-Henry Brown.
Decatur-H. IL. Van Camp.
Geneva-N. 5. Taylor.
Hamilton-J Ii Collins.
Hartford-C. G.. Phillips.
Keeler-J. f. burden.
Lawrence-T. G.. Tyner.
Pine Grove-C. A. Lamberson.
Porter-A. j. Hall.
South Haven. III. Johnson.
Waverly-A j. Rich.
A resolution introduced by John |
Breck Instructing the delegates TO the
State Convention to vote for Mr.. Rich
for Governor was, on motion of A. L.
Anderson, promptly tabled by a vote
of 60 to 80. This decisive action was
not construed as being expressive OF
the sense of the convention in the
gubernatorial question as between
Messrs Rich and Turner, but simply
that it had sufficient confidence in the
good judgment and fidelity of the
delegates to believe that they would
act for the best interests of the Repub-
lican party and vote for the man who,
after careful survey of the situation,
they believed would be most likely to
lead it to victory.
No further business appearing, the
convention adjourned sine die.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-08-27

And are prepared to offer to the cit
izens of Paw Paw and the public
generally,a very extensive assortment
of Fashionable and desirable Spring
and Summer Clothing.
The recent great decline in prices
in the Eastern market, enables us to
offer you the
GREATEST BARGAINS
ever seen or heard of in any county
in the State. We have not room to
advertise all in our store, as is the
custom with some, but if you will
favor us with call soon we can show
everything you can ask or wish for
in Ready Made Clothing, and the
very low price of our goods will per-
fectly astonish you.
This is no Gas" but serious mat
ter of fact. Call and see for your.
self before purchasing elsewhere.
Respectfully yours,
e. SMITH 81 co.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-08-27

Republican County Convention.

The County Convention To select dele
gates To the State, Congressional and
Senatorial Conventions met at Law
renee last Saturday, pursuant To notice,
and was called To order at eleven
o'clock by G.. l.. Eaton, Chairman of
the County Committee.
On motion l.. =. Russell was elected
temporary chairman and John |. Breck
secretary. A committee of five, con-
sisting of Chas. Delamere, N. ID.
Thomas. John Roosevelt. John Marshall
and A. j. Rich, was appointed on Gre
dentials. o. w Rowland, VIM. 5.
Charles and w. X Van Hise were APP
pointed "A committee on permanent or
ganization, after which an adjournment
was taken till half past one o'clock.
On reassembling, the temporary or.
ganization was made permanent and
with very little delay the following
gentlemen were elected as delegates To
the several conventions:
DELEGATES TO STATE CONVENTION.
Antwerp-C. ID. Lawton.
Arlington-Wm Broadwell
Bangor-L. :. Russell
mingdale-Milan Virgins.
Covert-S. X. Arthurs.
Columbia-Harley Squires.
Decatur-E. u. Hill.
Geneva-Gilbert Mitchell.
Hartford-Henry Spaulding.
Keeler-J. + Taylor.
Lawrence-H. A Chaplin.
Pine Grove-C. w. Huff.
Porter-A. j. Hall.
Paw Pave. w. Young.
Waverly-John A Milliman.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-03
OLYMPIC HANDICAP.

\ Run of Two Hundred and Twenty
Yards for Sprinters.
The weather could not have been better
yesterday for the race at the Olympic
grounds and the sports that followed it.
The temperature was cool and gave Zest to
the enthusiasm. while the rays from the
MONDAY sun only warmed the body enough
to make basking preferable to remaining in
doors in the shade.
The chief event was DO yards handicap
race, for which the following entries were
handicapped: j. Kortick. c. Jellineck, p
NJ. Wand, 9 yalds each; NJ. L. Espinosa. II !;
J. f. Mcdonald. u; n. L. Williams c. NJ.
Yates. Is each; X. Macarthur, IA r. Belan.
16; d. J. Barnert +. Smith, j. ). Otis, 20
each; Ii. ;. Allen, %; George W, Hupero,
%; NJ. Tromboni, L. G. Redding, SO each ;
W. NJ. Phelps, 81, and II. Ii. Egbert, 50
yards.
There were four heats for place. The
first was won by Redding in "a % seconds,
the second by Wand in % seconds, the third
by Jellineck in % Is seconds, and the fourth
by EspinOsa in - seconds. Mcdonald, VINO
became i'll before the final heat, did not rum
but was replaced by Phelps. The final heat
was won by Jeilineck in a 10 seconds, Red
ding second and Phelps third. The prizes
awarded were pair of running shoes, eX-
ercise shirt and razor.
After the race II. II. Egbert W. Melville
and }. Palache occupied the tennis field for
an hour in an animated game, and at the
same time the hand bali court WAS the scene
of several close contests.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-03
THE LURLINE CLUB.
Celebration OF It's First Anniversary Yei

Celebration OF It's First Anniversary Yes
terday.
The Lurline Athletic and Boating Club
celebrated its first anniversary yesterday by
an entertainment and exhibition at its head
quarters. foot of Mason street. About 400
invitations had been issued, and nearly all
were responded to. Among those present
were: James Gilleran, A. l.. Lux, MIR.
Fitzhugh. d. B. Jackson, j. Weinshenk.
Arthur Figel. f. Lundquist, NJ. Abrams
and large delegations from the Dolphin,
Ariel and Triton clubs.
President Ed McDevitt opened the cere-
monies by a neat speech, in which he spoke
of the objects of the club, and said that
while it started year ago with fifteen mem-
bers ii now had over 100.
The first event on the programme was a
boxing match between Messrs. Mccarthy
and Dali which was very scientific and
loudly applauded. Mr.. Talbot sang, and
being encored. reclted the Tramp" A
wrestling match between NJ. Schwartz and
Leo Richter. both OF the Lurlines, followed.
The first fall was WOE by Richter, the sec
ond by Schwartz. Lucie and DOnnrgan, of
the club, gave very interesting boxing set
to, and Messrs. Gawsey and Ross rendered
a duet on the mandolin and guitar. Josh
Davis sang some Of his comical songs, re-
freshments were served ad fibitum and all
who were fortunate enough to receive inv-
tations will long remember the clubs first
anniversary.
The officers Of the club are: E. McDevitt,
President; f. TaufeEbach, Vice-Preside ut !;
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-03
ANNUAL. HIGH JINKs.


An Entertainment Given by the Alameda
Boating Club.
The Alameda Boating Club gave grand
iollifcation and high jinks Saturday evening
at their clearinghouse In the estuary, al
which the followiug-named boating and
swimming organizations were well rep
resented: Dolphin Boating and Swimming
Club, Oakland Canoe Club, Haley on Rowing
Club, Pioneer Boating Club, Ariel Boating
Club of San Francisco and Corinthian Yacht
Club. q. c.. Brock of the Alameda Club
acted as master of ceremonies, and dis
charged his duties in manner calculated to
give the visiting clubs q favorable impress
sion of the hospitality of the club OF which
Mr.. Brock is a prominent member. The even,
ing was passed In songs, speech making ana
musical recitals The violin solos of Mr. Cooper
of the Cornthian Yacht Club, and the
funny speeches of the humorist OF the no
neers were especially we'll received.
A buat-raee which took place yeSterda
afternoon on the estuary, and which was
witnessed by an enthusiastic crowd OF spec
tatOrs, was one of the results OF the above
mentioned entertainment. According to
the agreement, the race was to be rowed
over a mile and half course. the barges TO
be manned by five men each, selected from
the AlamedaS and the ArlelS OIL Gan fran-
cisco.
The selection resulted in giving to the
barge Alameda the following crew. c.
Dennis, bow; H. Terrell, stroke; j. Ny
land, iafterwaist; {. Bamber, forward
waist; Paul Kellogg, coXswain.
The opposing craft, the barge Kate. was
rowed TO defeat by w. W. Creigh, bow; c.
pless, stroke; George Fifer, afterwaist; j.
Hartman. fOrwardwaiSt; Bert Jetferies,
cUXswain.
+. J. Kellogg acted as time-keeper, and
the floats were given fair start at 8 as
The Alameda took the lead from the start,
her crew by their steady, strong stroke at
testing their superior skill and bringing
them to the home stake in exactly Is min
utes, time of which professional Oarsmen
would not feel ashamed. The Kate picked
in only seconds behind her opponent.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-03

mile walk, open handicap; run from
grounds to top of Mount Olympus and re-
turn.
The gymnasium of the Y. NJ. c. A. on
Suffer street has been thoroughly renovated
and new apparatus added. The class even
ings are Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday;
Professor G. A. Mattern has been installed
as instructor.
ALPINE CLUB.
Next Sunday the Alpine Club will hold
an invitation field day at the Bay District
Tract. Only members of the club will
compete The programme will consist OF
three events. namely: Quarter mile hanol-
cap run; exhibition run by j. d. Harrison,
Gafnev. There are already twenty names
on the list for the quarter.
Notices have been mailed the members OF
the Sportsmen's Protective Association that
the monthly meeting will take place To-
morrow (Tuesday) evening at the X. r. Z.
Hail
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-03


The Jill Shimpo's appeal on behalf of the
ErtougrouPs survivors had resulted up to
the Sth inst in S419S G2 being subscribed.
The Chinese population in Yokohama is,
we learn. rapidly increasing, gain in num-
bers of about 200 having taken place since
June.
The budget for the next fiscal year places
the revenue at SS0,62S, 463 99S and The ex-
penditure at SS0,6l6,2I4 744. As, however,
the budget has not yet been accepted these
amounts are liable to alteration.
The post and telegraph revenue of Japan
last month amounted to S57l, $3.50, showing
an increase of Sl5,936 against the previous
month, but decrease OF $3.50 as compared
with the corresponding month last year.
The official returns show that the damage
to cultivated crops in IbaZi-Ken District by
the floods last August amounted to $50 325.
Expectation of Hokkaido seaweed to
China has been proceeding, it is said, for
2G0 years-Since the era OF Empo-during
which time So, 1875, 600 worth has been ex-
ported. About 1900 persons in the Hok-
kaido gain their living by gathering sea-
weed, and in 1887 there were 1i.5O4 boats
and %, All persons engaged in this branch of
industry.
The Japan Gazette says go bodies of the
victims of the Ertougroul calamity were
washed ashore nine days after she foun-
dered.
The total reported cases of cholera in the
empire were 1861, of which q, S68 proved
fatal.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-03
CUSTOM-HOUSE CLERKS.


They Lose a Game of Bnse-Bsn and Pay
for BANQUET.
About four weeks ago teams picked from
clerks and inspectors in the Custom-house
played game of baseball at Emeryville,
across the bay, the stakes being a banquet
to be paid for by the losers. The game was
not by any means a scientific one, but the
boys mad lots of fun. Duke and Carey COM
prlsed the battery for the inspectors and
Unger and Riley for the clerks. CresS I'm
ger was captain of the clerks team and
Ellis Holmes of the inspectors. Varney
Gaskill did noble work at first base, and the
inspectors won by a score 80 to 4.
On Saturday evening the victors and the
yanquished enjoyed banquet at an O'Far-
rell-street restaurant. Deputy Collector T..
o. Tuttle presided and acquitted himself
much better than he did on the baIl-feld.
He was supported by Varney Gaskill, who
was as much at home as he was at first base.
until 10 o'clock, when telephone message
was received that the Oceanic was passing,
and he, sam Ruddell and DOC" Richards
had to leave the festive scene and board her.
This cast somewhat of damper on the
boys, but they kept up the fun until mid
night.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-03
PERSONAL NOTES.

Archibald Yell of San Jose is at the
Grand.
b. F. Gray, Woodland merchant, is at
the Grand.
W. f. Stewart of New York is guest at
the Palace.
Frederick Cox, banker of Sacramento. is
at the Grand.
A. Lubin, the Sacramento merchant, is nj
the Occidental.
Baron Falkenberg Ct Denmark is guest
at the Occidental
John l.. Aver, prominent merchant of
Semitic, is in the city.
DIR. n. S. Jarvis of the United States
Army is at the Occidental.
A. c. Swain, the well-known Marysville
merchant, is at the Grand.
j. A. Cooper, prominent attorney of
Ukiah, is guest at the Lick.
Drury Melone came over from Oak Knoll
Saturday and registered at the Palace.
Baron Won Schlling, an extensive viii
cGlturist of st. Helena, is at the Palace.
j. l.. Blair, travelling freight agent of the
Atlantic and Pacific Railroad. is at the Grand
James Little, well-known mining man Of
Nevada, has returned to this city from Paso
Robes.
William Beckman, nominee on the Re-
publican ticket for Railroad Commissioner.
is at the Grand.
Il. j. BALDWIN ana MS daughter, MISS
Anita Baldwin, have returned from three
months tour OF the East.
f. J. ard Mrs. de Santa Marina Of Paris
and Joseph T.. and Miss E. de Santa Marina
Of England are guests at the Palace.
G. Solomon of France, p. de Meuren of
Switzerland and w. G. J. Van Baoeren OF
Holland, were among the arrivals at the Pal
ace yesterday.
After an absence of two years in Europe
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lewis returned to this
city yesterday and occupy their usual apart
mentS at the Baldwin.
BARCLAY HENLEY. President OF the Reform
Democratic Convention, announces that IN
power on earth eau make me vote against Robert
terral." Henley is for Ferra all The time.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-03
CANOE RACE.
The Mystic Wins the Monthly Race of the
Oakland Club.


Oakland Club.
The regular monthly race of the Oakland
Canoe Club for the clubs trophy was sailed
Yesterday afternoon on the Oakland Estuary
before light westerly wind. The contest
was over the three-mile course of the Ala
media Boating Club which is directly opposite
the latter's boating and the change,
which was only temporarily in favor of this
track. was made on account of its situation
which is farther up the estuary than the
course of the canoe club, ami consequently
in a position to coax what little breeze there
was yesterday to the sails of the boats.
F. II. Kellogg acted as timekeeper and the
boats were started promptly at 3:15 O'Clock
as follows:
First class-Dart. a. Olsen; Gnat, G. Warder;
Mystic, W. w. Bow.
Second class-Gypsy, A. Blow; Bonita, A,
Gump.
Third class-Sampler, p. j. G. Kenna-
The Mystic (W. w. Blow was the first to
reach the home stake at exactly 4;l94,
making the full course in l hour ~ min.
The other boats passed the red flag line in
the following order-Gnat. 4 ;21; Dart, 4 %
Gypsy, 4 %; Sampler. 4 %.
The fastest sailing craft in the club, the
Bonita, was out Of trim and after the first
half-mile was Withdrawn from the race.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-03
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
TAKE NOTE,
NJ. J. SIMMONS. AUcT1oNEER

M. j. SIMMONS, AUCT1ONEER,
WILL SELL THIS DAY.
Monday, November Sd, at IL o'clock AM.
at 1867 Market st Near Seventh by or
der of the Atlantic Furniture storage
Co.. to pay storage ami advances, all of
the Elegant Parlor, Bed and Dining
Furniture. Body Brussels Carpets. etc.,
held by them on receipts Nos. 2743,
1901, 1894 and 27O3,
Being the entire contents OF four well-furnished
houses. consisting in part OF l Grand Rosewood
Upright Piano; Large Gold and Silver Frame
Mantel Mirrors: % odd Pieces of Rich Parlor Up
holstery: Paror Sets in the latest styles of covers;
Single and Fed Lounges; 3 Ladies' Cabiuet-writ-
ing Desks; IA Eastern Walnut, Antique Oak and
Cherry Bedroom Sets, with Mirror-back Wash
stands. Spring and Hair Mattresses Blankets,
Spreads Comtorters. Sheets, Pillows and other Bed
ding: Eastern Walnut and OAK Wardrobes; Chiffon
ieTs: Secretaries; bookcases: Sideboards; Pedes-
tai Extension Tables. with Chairs to match: Hall
stands Crockery and Glassware; Medal and Menlo
Ranges. with elevated shelves and porcelain fix
lures complete, etc. Also. at the same time and
place. by order OF II. L. Collmon Esq, Receiver. 60
Body Brussels, Moquet and Tapestry Carpets,
Rugs, etc.
nO1 2t M j SIMMONS Auet ioneer
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-03
Dated october 81. 1890.


DONOHOE, KELLY g. CO., Bankers.
THO. BROWN, Cashier Bank of California.
LOWELL WHITE, Cashier San Francisco Say
ings Bank.
A. II. r. SCHMIDT, Cashier German Savings
and Loan Society.
C. DENEWAND, Cashier A. Borel & Co.
S. G. MURPHY, President First National Bank.
HUMBOLDT SAYINGS AND LOAN SOCIETY.
MADISON & BURKE, Real Estate Dealers.
SHAINWAID, BUCKBEE d. CO., Real Estate
Dealers.
EAST0N, ELDRIDGE & CO., Real Estate Dealers.
MIDDLETON a. SHARON. Real Estate Dealers.
G. S. CAPP g. CO., Real Estate Dealers.
B0VEE, TOY & CO., Real Estate Dealers.
BURNHAM a MARSH, Real Estate Dealers.
BUCKINGHAM a. CO.. Real Estate Dealers.
DAVID STERN & SONS, Real Estate Dealers.
CHARLES ASHTON, Real Estate Dealer
2. G. M0LLOY, Real Estate Dealer.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-03

Old. BALDWIN, JOOST & MERTENs, Real Es-
tate Dealers.
i. l.. DENNERY, Real Estate Dealer.
j. p. MARTIN, Real Estate Dealer.
G. II. UMBSEN & CO., Real Estate Dealers.
TEVIS FISHER, Real Estate Dealers.
A. A. HOYT co., Real Estate Dealers.
o. LIVERM0RE, Real Estate Dealer.
DOWNEY GAMBS, Real Estate Dealers.
b. p OLIVER, Real Estate Dealer.
BADT, JACOBS & BRANDON, Real Estate
Dealers.
T. D. CARR, Of Carr & Wilson, Real Estate
Dealers.
s. MOSGROVE, Real Estate Dealer.
i. A. R0ULEAU, Searcher OF Records.
SIMPSON & MILLAR, Searchers OF Records.
JOSEPH CLEMENT, Searcher of Records.
GEORGE MEAN, Searcher of Records
A. GRIMW00D, Manager California Title In
surance and Trust Company.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-03

In the Oakland lawn-tennis tournament,
which week ago stood Samborn, l.. Nj.
Haight to finish and Hubbard to play the
winner, Sambo withdrew on account OF
ill-health. Hubbard and Haight, therefore,
had to close the tournament, the winner to
take three sets ont of four. Haight won the
first set, 6 to 2. The second set fell to Hub
bard, to 6, and the third to Haig.lt, Z to ..
Owing 10 darkness coming on play was
called. The final set will be played this
afternoon, beginning at o'clock.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-03

W. Swift, Recording Secretary; A. W.
ellis, Financial Secretary; Leo HerlnghI,
Treasurer; j. Stein, Serg eant-at-A rms.
j. Dykeman (Chairman), d. Barkiey, A. w.
ellis, j. Stein, NJ Gallagher and Leo
Heringhi. Henry Gallagher acted as Master
of Ceremonies, Charles Manketon as time
keeper and Captain E. B. johnson ana Leo
Hnrinohi q iudpeS
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-03
NJ J. SIMMONS. AUCTIOaEER,

WILL SELL TOMORROW.
tuesday. .NOvemDer r. 1871
At IL O'Clock a. NJ, at the residence,
621 TURK STREET, NEAR FRANKLIN,
On Account of Departure.
All of the Elegant Parlor, Bed and Dining
Room Furniture. Extra Large Gold
Gilt NIantel Mirror, inc Engravings,
Ornaments and Silver-ware, Handsome
ParIor sofa. Conversation and Tur sish
Chairs, Rich Side Chairs in Real French
velours, Handsome Center and Baize
Library Tables, English Body Brussels
and Tapestry Carpets and Rugs, etc.
CONSISTING IN PART or.
One Extra Large French Plate Mantel Mirror ;
Handsome odd Parlor Upholstery OF the latest de-
signs: Pictures and Ornaments; Eastern Walnut
and Oak Bedroom Sets: Spring and White Hair
Mattresses; Mission Blankets; Down Feather PHI
lows and other Bedding: Handsome Secretary
Book Case; Center Tables: Pedestal Extension Ia
Bile and Chairs to match Hand-carved Eastern
Walnut Switchboard; Body Brussels Carpets and
Rugs; Large Hall Stand: China, Glass and Silver
ware; Nearly New Medallion Range with Agate
ware and a complete assortment Of fine household
goods too numerous to mention.
nos 2t 81. }. SIMMONS, Auctioneer
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-03

The field trials Of the Pacific Coast Field
Trials Club will begin on the 10Th of Janu-
airy and end ON the Goth. II. 7. Vandelvort,
n. G. Nelson and ID. NJ. Pyle have been
chosen judges Twrnty-six entries for the
Derby stakes have been made, and it is ex-
pected that there will be an equal number
of entries for all-age stakes.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-03
MAY Go to the Potter's Field.

John Anderson, who formerly worked at
5O4 Front street, died at the Receiving Hos
pital early yesterday morning and now lies
at the Morgue, where he will remain until
friends appear to take charge of his remains,
which otherwise will be consigned to the
potter's field. Last Thursday morning Off
Ger Cummings found him on Kearny street
suffering from general debility.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-03
CHINA AND JAPAN.
New Mining and Steamship En-
terprises by the Chinese.
Formosa Overrun With Pirates-Trouble in
Korea-Cholera Ravages in
japan.

The steamer Oceanic arrived last Saturday
night. She left Hong-Kong October 9th.
and brought % cabin passengers and 124
Chinese and Japanese in the Storage.
From exchanges the following items of news
are taken:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-03
HAND-BALL GAMES.


n Challenge Issued by the Union Court
Buffers,
Two unusually interesting games of hand
ball were played yesterday afternoon.
At NJ. Buffers court NJ. Maloney and J.
Milligan won a closely contested game from
NJ. Murphy and NJ. Jones. The first en-
counter was won by Maloney and Milligan
by a score of II to Z, and the second by Muir
ply and Jones by a score of 9 to 5. Then
the opposing sides tied at IA points, and then
a set game 10 aces followed, being finally
won by Maloney and Milligan with score
of TO 6.
An exciting contest was played at the
Union court. The teams were John McDer-
mott and John Condor against Al Pennoyer
and James Dillon. The rub was won by
McDermott and Condor after series of fine
plays. Pennoyer and Dillon won the first
game with score Of Is to 13 The result of
the second contest was a tie with seven aces
for each side. McDermott and Condor won
the next game after some very close playing
by score Of 10 to 49, The rub and the game
was won by McDermott and Condor by a
similar score.
John Condor and AL Pennoyer have issued
a challenge to any two players at Butler S
court for series of games to be played at
both alleys for purse of 500 or less.