davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-25
ORDER OF CHOSEN FRIENDS.
List of Benefits Paid IN This Jurisdiction
This Month.

List of Benefits Paid IN This jurisdiction
This Month.
Evans Council. No. 81. will give an enter
tanment and social on Wednesday evening,
November 9Th. at Washington Hall for the
benefit of an invalid member.
Golden State Council, No. DO, gave very
pleasant ball last evening at North Temescal.
The grand officers and many members from
this city were present
John J. Cotfey. d. d. G. c., held his first
district meeting with Crystal Council, No. 4,
on Thursday evening. The hall was we'll
filed with members and the grand officers
were present.
c. NJ. Arnold Council, No. 1876, and Pro
lection. No. ~. will hold their Joint ball on
Thursday evening next at B'Dai Birth Hall.
This order is paying it's death aud DISABLE
ty claims within thirty days. The follow
ing have been paid IN this jurisdiction this
month: NJ. Moore, Aleazar, No. IL. $1,000; L.
Howe, Sacramento, No. 96, $1,000; J. From
berg, Crystal, No. 4, $1,000; d. Jetferes,
Nevada City. No. lis, $1,000; B. Knorr.
Germania, No. $50, $1,000; b. Duncan, Lin
den, No. 55, $1,000; NJ. L. Moore, Comstock,
No. /, $500; f. NJ. Bannick, Bradford, No,
| $500; NJ. de Book, Cherokee, No. 30, $1,000;
d. e. Bears, Pacific, No. $, 5000; 5. NJ.
Aleson, Linden, No. 50, $1,000; II. Nc
Laughlin, Home, No. II, 5000; William E.
Drtior. Monterey. No. 126 $1,000; Eliza J.
| Nicolls, Comstock, No. /. $1,000; John Nil
Ter, Santa Rosa, No. 131, $1,000; John Miller,
! Santa Rosa. No. 131 guardian for children),
| $1,000; total amount paid, $50, 800. Thirty
| three applications have been filed with the
Grand Recorder for the S. premium given
by the Grand Council for new beneficial
members.
Golden Gate Council, No 60, will give an
entertainment and ball to celebrate its ninth
anniversary on Wednesday evening, No.
yember 9th.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-25
AN ACCOUNTING GAME.
The Colonies and MetrOpOlitans
Engage in a Miserable Contest.

The Frisco and Oakland teams who, for
the past few weeks have been putting up q
splendid article of ball, both had decidedly
eff day " il their game at Emeryyille yes
teTday
There was a large attendance at the
grounds, and, as the day was warm and
bright, good game was anticipated. But
the crowd was doomed TO disappointment,
as it was, without doubt, the most dismal,
dullest and rockiest exhibition dished up
this season, being, in a word, the most
indefnable cOnglomeration of raw and
woody errors, yellow plays, fumbles, wild
pitches, funny falls and base hits ever
jumbled together in one game.
The Oakland had their diminutive erratic
twirer, Sammy Shaw, in the box, who,
in the matter If wild pitches and sending
men to bases on balls, scored most COM
pletc, if not glittering success. When he
did manage to surprise himself and his Suf-
feTiug audience by putting the ball over the
plate 1t was most eXpeditiously and Sayagely
smashed back to the felders by the hard
hitting Fri COS.
Roscoe COughliT appeared in the points
for the Nets, and for five innings pitched
pennant-winning ball. In the sixth, how
ever, he weakened considerably, and the
team back of him fell to pieces and COM
ponentS in the errOr-making line.
In the seventh, while catching, Speer was
badly injured by the ball almost tearing his
index finger off his hand, and so was com
relied to retire from the game. Stevens was
then brought in from right to catch. Cough
lin was sent to the field and LOokabaugh
who had been on the bench, was put in the
box. This proved to be a stupid and
disastrous change. The OaklaudS had aug
mented their score three runs in the SIXTH
and before Speer's accident in the seventh
had made another run. LGokabaugh had
hardly stepped in his position before he pre-
scented them with two more by his wild
pitch and errors at the plate.
In the eighth Look" sent the first two
Colonies up to their base on balls, one of
whom scored on McDOnald'S safe smash to
Ebright, and the other scampered over the
rubber while he was engaged playing peek
a-boo" with Nc Donald, who started to steal
second.
This brought the Oakland's score up from
one run at the end of the fifth to nine at the
termination Of the eighth inning against
eleven runs secured by the Friscos.
Neither side scored in the ninth, and of the
twenty runs made in the game but two were
earned.
A most sensational running one-hand
catch made by Stevens, fully forty feet in
foul territory, and for which lie was raptur-
ously applauded, together with smart
double play, participated in by Mcdonald,
Cantallon and Dooley, were the only re-
deeming fielding features of this tame and
liStleSS contest. The score:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-25

Amty Rebekah Degree Lodge, No 161, l.
o. o. F.. meets this evening for the tran
saction of business and the comforting of
degrees.
Yerba Buena Lodge Of Perfection, No. 6,
Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite Of Free
Masonry, at its meeting last evening had
work in the ninth degree.
Western Addition Lodge, No. 2S5, |. o. o.
F., at its meeting this evening, will have
work in the initiatory.
Is ing Solomon's Lodge, No EGO, F. and A.
NJ, at its special meeting last evening had a
raising"
Apollo Lodge, No 12S, L o. o. F., at its regu-
lar meeting last evening conferred the
degree of Truth on candidates
There will be two assessments in the A.
o. U. w. of this jurisdiction next month.
Golden Gate Encampmcnt, No /, l. o. o.
F., had well-attended meeting last even
ing.
The entertainment and social Of Valley
Lodge, No. 80, a. o. U. W., takes place next
Wednesday evening, in Laurel Hall, Shiels'
Building.
a splendid programme of exercises has
been prepared for the meeting OF the ODD
Fellows Literary and Social Club, which
takes place this evening.
The new Pythian Castle in Chicago, H.,
will have a front on Clark street of 1917 y
feet and 100 feet on Oakdale street, and will
cost when completed over $4,000.
There will shortly be complete regiment
of PatTlaTchs Militant, |. .. .. f., Ill Chi
cago.
Pohonachee Tribe, No. 10, Improved Or
der of Red Men, had adoptions at its last
council meeting and several propositions
for membership were received aud filed
This tribe viii give an entertainment and
dance next Monday evening.
Court Twin Peaks, No. 1856, A. o. F., will
hold its third anniversary entertainment and
bail next Wednesday evening at ROhweder'S
Hall, corner OF Seventeenth and Noe streets,
on which occasion splendid programme of
exercises will be presented, including drill
by the uniform rank and drum corps of the
order. A large attendance and good time
is aDtiripated
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-25
LEGION OF THE WEST.
Statement From Grand Secretary's Re
mort for the Last Quarter.

Statement From Grand Secretary's Re
port for the Last Quarter.
Warwick Lodge, No 3, gave its fifth an
nual bonbon party at its hall last Tuesday
evening, and as usual with the parties given
by this lodge, proved quite a success. A
good many visiting companions from the
different lodges were present. Many mem
bers from the Vernon Social Club were also
on hand Much credit is due the manage
ment for its efforts IN making the affair an
enjoyable one. The features OF the evening
were extended remarks by John Greenwich,
q. C., and G. Pulscher, d. ID. G. c., which
were listened to with attention and received
frequent applause.
Pacific Lodge, No. %, held large and en-
thusiastic meeting last Friday evening" Re-
marks OF an appropriate, loyal and stirring
character were made by E. Rodecker, ID. d.
G. c., Messrs. Shean, Baruth, DR.. Blake
and many others.
The party given by Enterprise Lodge. No.
q. of Oakland last Wednesday evening was
well attended, and very pleasant time lad
by all present.
Seal Rock Lodge, No. "a, had an initiation
at its last meeting, and its members are stir
ring to build up the lodge.
William Thaclleray, V. G. c., and E. d.
Feusier, g. s., paid an official visit to
Friendship Lodge, No. IS. last Monday even
ing.
The meeting of Alta Lodge No. IA, last
Monday, was made pleasant ana interesting
by appropriate remarks from Elias Ro-
decker. ID. ID. 6. g., and others. This lodge
Will hold its usual open meeting the second
Monday of the coming month.
The Grand Secretary'S financial report for
the quarter ending October list shows total
receipt for the quarter, including the bal
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-25


Saxon Lodge, No. 1913, held very pleas
ant session on the evening of Tuesday last.
1t is the custom of this lodge at almost every
meeting 10 have entertaining addresses or
readings, etc. On this evening T. j. Day, z.
D., read very entertaining paper Adj
dresses were also made by Il. Vantright, +.
D., J. G. Kelly, p. D., 7. L. Archibald,
ID. d. G. D., and others. c. L. Gage sang
several songs which were excellently rem
dered. c. III. M. Curry, G. r., was present
and made some encouraging remarks in
reference to the progress OF the order.
The news from the lodges throughout this
jurisdiction is of a very encouraging nature,
many petitions for membership being re-
ceiyed by them.
Tahoe Lodge, at West Berkeley, cOntin-
ues TO receive petitions for membership and
initiate candidates. 1t expects to report
large increase in membership ut the end OF
this term.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-25
BUILDERs' CONTRACTS.

The Workingmen's Club. organized by the
rector Of Trinity Church for the social and
financial benefit of all workingmen and me-
chanics, regardless of creed or nationality,
held its second meeting last night in the
vestry of the church with Rev. DR.. Reed,
the President of the club, in the chair. The
club has now circulating library of GOO
volumes for the use of the members and has
founded a relief fund from which all mem
berS who contribute % cents a month, are,
after six months membership, entitled in the
case of sickness to draw 40 cents day for
ten weeks
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-25
Young Ladies' Institute.

Petitions for charters of institutes have
been received from Rio Vista and Victoria,
Is. C.
No. 36 was organized in Napa ON Sunday,
the 18th inst, by Mamie Sweeney. G. p.
and Josie 4. Molloy, G. s., with large
charter list.
No. will give it's third annual donation
party in Odd Fellows Hall on Monday
evening, November oath. The proceeds are
to be divided between st. Vincent de Panf $
Saciety of st. Roses Parish and the Home
Tor Incurables. Donations of provisions.
etc, may be sent to w. Potthoff. 1909 Mis-
sion street. or to the office of the Grand Sec
rotary, Room p Murphy Building.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-25

The Society of Old Friends held their
meeting last night a. sos Bush street, with
President c. II : Cough in the chair and J.
III. Gilmore as Secretary. Fifteen new men,
bers were initiated. On motion President
Harrison was elected i'm honorary member
of the society. The Secretary was Instructed
to notify President Harrison of his election.
During the evening addresses were made by
Judge r. IL. Taylor, Judge A. f. L. Wor-
ley, Richard Ryan, J. W. Buring, c. II.
Cough. }. Ii. Gilmore, L. Meyerback and II.
Mpinann
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-25

The returns from the Health Department
of Yokohama, received by the Health Officer
yesterday, show that from September 24th
to October 9th, inclusive, there we're forty
six new cases of cholera and twenty nine
deaths in that city. The full returns up 10
the date Of the communication, October 9th,
show Col cases and 507 deaths.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-25
SCORE BY INNINGs.

Stockt0ns. ...............O o o 0 l IT
Sacramentos. ...........0 IL
Earned run-Stacktons /. Three-base hit-Arm-
strong. TwO-base hit-Fudger. First base on errors
Sto cktons 4, Sacramento5 3. First base on called
baIls-StocktOns 3, SacramentOs 2. Left on bases
StocktOns a, SacTamentOs 4. Struck out-By Harper
4 by Kilroy 3. Double play5-FoGarty tunassisted),
Daily to Stapeton; Cedar RetZ and StapietOD.
Sacrifice hits-Wilson. Selma Fudger Time OF game
Il hour and 30 minutes Umpire-Donahue. Off
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-25

Earned runs-San Fr2nciscOs l. Two-base hits
Shea. Everett, Ebright. c. O'Nell Sacrifice hits
Hanley, ISaacsOn. Stevens. First base on errors
Oaiiauds 2 san Frauci5ccs 4. First base called
balls - oakiands ., san FranCiscOS u. Left on
Observation-Disclosures 3, san Franchises 3. Struck ont
By Shaw g. by COughlin ), by Lookabaugh /.
First base on bit by pitcher-Lohman. Ebrght.
Double plays-McDonald, Csntillion and Dooley.
Passed bals-Speer l. VITA pitches-Shaw 4
Coughlin 2, Lookabaugh !. Time Of game-2 hours
and 20 minutes. Umpire-Chares Sweeney, ON
cial scOrer-J. W. Stapleton.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-25

The alarming prevalence OF diphtheria in
all parts of the city is attested by the rec
ords of the Health Office, which show forty
six cases in the last twenty days. Since the
LIST of the month there have been fourteen
deaths from that disease
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-25

Paul J. Crowley has sued r. Wittenbrock
for an accounting of the sale of 1874 bales OF
hops, complaining that he made an agree
ment with WittenbrOck to buy and sell hops
on Joint account, but cannot secure a settle
ment on the stock mentioned
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-25

In the case of John Donague against C..
W. C. Hutton, an action TO recover the
amount Of mortgage on the interests OF
certain claimants in theIBlythe estate, Judge
Rearden yesterday gave judgment for plain
tiff for el230, subject to an interveDor claim
by Miss Teresa Casey for $1,000.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-25
AT STOCKTON.
The Senators Badly Beaten by the Home
Team.

Tho senators Badly Beaten by the Home
Team.
STOCKTON, Oct. 24.-For eight innings to-
day the Sacramentos were not in the game
with the StOcktons, bnt in the last inning
two hits and Hoffman's error allowed the
Senators one run, and saved them from be-
ing shut out Harper again pitched for the
SacramenIos, ana was not hit hard, but the
Stocktous made hits just when they wanted
to. Armstrong lined out triple with three
men on bases, and Fudger made a sacrifice,
which let in two runs. Kilroy pitched fine
bail Following is the score:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-25

ance on hand June 30th to be S11L067 n,
from which death losses amounting to $4,000
and coupons amounting to $4,000 were
paid, leaving balance on hand in the Spe--
cial Benefits Fund at the da.e Of 1st inst. of
S56 416 CT
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-25

ASSOCIATED CHARITIEs.-Thifiy three appli
cations for relief were made TO The Associated
Charities during the week ended yesterday. OF
this number "a were females and males; 10
were rejected, reported on adversely and had
given false addresses.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-25

3he City Of Picking, which arrived yester-
day, had among her cargo 6642 pounds Of
opium, valued at S132,S40 upon which the
duty will amount to $4,000. This is the
largest consignment received for some time.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-25
A Nictim of Drink.

The police took poorly dressed man of
about 40 years of age into custody on Thurs
day night on Howard street for drunken
ness. He was>taken to the Receiving Hos
ptal suffering from alcoholism, and died
yesterday morning His body is at the
Morgue awaiting ident Ificaton.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-25

LEFT TO THE HUsBAND.-The will OF Mrs.
Kate NJ. Burke. who died at Nice. France, on
March 23d last, has been filed for probate. The
estate Is valued al $4,000, aud is left TO the
husband Martin j. Buike.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-25

ANOTHER BANK SHOWS UP.-Last Monday,
Bank Commissioner Dunsmoor examined the
accounts OF the California Stale Savings Bank at
SS0,129 90.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-25
NO ASSESSMENTS.

There will lie no assessments for October in
the Order OF lhe Golden Shore and Champions of
the Red Cross. To The present writing none Will
be levied in The Young Mems Institute and
Young Ladies' Institute.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-25
FRATERNAL INDEX.
The Proposed Pythian Temple
ut Chicago, Ill.

lin order to secure Insertion al matter IN
tended for This column should be banded in
addressed 10 The q" Fraternai Editor" Ali COM
munIcations must bear The name and address OF
The sender; II not, the matter Will not be pub
llshed.l
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-25
To-Day'z Game.

This afternoon at O'clock the Oaklands
and Friscos play at the Haight-street
grounds, with the following makeup of the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-25

Hon. I. J. CLUNIE VIII speak tonight at
Metropolitan Temple under auspices OF lroquois
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-25

A PAINFUL ACCIDENT.-0n Wednesday even-
ing last, while Mrs. j. Walker OF 80 Everett
street was descending the stairs ut her residence
size made mlsstep aud fell to the bottom.
Mrs. Walker was badly bruised by the fall aud
sustained a fracture of her right wrist.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-25

BERTELING has the only reliable methods TO
fit defective sight. APT Kearny street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-25

Naaza 81 ~,
~
Mr.. John Bradley.
Mr. Bradley states his wIfes case is one ofthe most
remarkable cures he has heard Of He fully cor
roborates her statement in every particular He
Is retired sea captain and she is the mother of
family, and will be pleased to talk OF her wonderful
to any who calls or writes to her. She has
been under treatment with the best physicians in
San Francisco and also at the City and County
Hospital but she failed to get relief from her suffer
ings until she visited the Cosmopolitan Dispeusary,
which has staff of eight of the ablest physicians
and surgeons on the face of the earth. After
others have failed to cure you give them trial.
VIM. P. KANE living at 1913 Post street, San
Francisco, is another gentleman whose wonderful
cure of Asthma and Catarrh is remarkable. Mr..
Kane has resided here for % years, and is in the
employ OF the California Furniture Company.
DAVID WILLIAMS of 37s shOtwell street is
another grateful patient. He has been suffering for
some years from alb scesses and general weakness of
the system. He was not able to walk, and for some
months confined to the house. Three weeks
ago he was persuaded to visit the Cosmopolitan Dis
pensary He tells of his experience in the following
words:
This is to certify that have received great ben
eft, and am now cured by the treatment received
at the Cosmopolitan Dispen.sry. when first went
there, now three weeks ago, was suffering from
assesses and general weakness Of the system, and
did not feel able to work: but am now well and
strong (sigued) DAVID WILLIAMS"
Mr. Williams is engaged in a horseshoe factory,
and is well known in the vicinity in which he lives
There are many others who tell very much
the same story. Mr.. and hrs. S. q. Smith, 1908
Market street Mrs NJ. ]. McManus, Sl4 Jessie
street, Mrs. Mary 7. ELITE, 23l Minna street; An
tonic Trabuceo. S16 Mlnna street; Cbas. Hempler.
500 Davis street. and others The private diseases
of men are speciality. II yon are out of the city
explain your by letter and ask their opinion. 1t
Will cost you nothing.
Sufferers from rheumatism. Asthma. Consumption
Catarrh, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, STrofula, Female
Weakness. Seminal Weakness, Cancer, Heart Dis
ease, bronchitis, Eruptions, Salt kheum. Bald
ness Tapeworms. Deafness any Sexual Diseases
Lost Manhood Malaria, Urinary Troubles Piles
Bowel Troubles any other disease. should call at
once. Low charges, within the reach OF all, COM
bined with the best Medical and surgical skll Con-
sultation, Advice and Thorough Examination free
to patients. \ friendly talk may saveyou thousands
of dollars or years of suffering. ana perhaps your
life Young, mdde-aged or old men suffering from
the effects OF foIes and excuses restored to per-
feet health, manhood and vigor Each visitor seen
privately. and all communications received in sacred
confidence. out of town patients can write. cos
MoPoLITAN DISPEN SARY. Stockton. Ellis and
Market streets, San Francisco, Cal. oc23 % ct
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-25
The Nationals Party.

The Nationals" composed of members
of c and companies, n. G. c., held their
monthly party at Unicn-square Hall last
evening There was the usual select at
tSndance, and the affair was altogether en-
Grely enjoyable.
Mr. j. s. Hawkins and Miss Elise Nc
Iutosh led the grand march to Blum's music.
The programmes, with their bright frontis-
piece representing "a Halt Under Arms"
made pretty souvenirs of the occasion when
an advanced hour had dispersed the merry
company.
Following composed the courteous COM
mittees: Chairman of Committee Of Ar
engagements, Buron Kelley; Reception Com
mittee-John Ritter, c. Z. Thomson, l.. T.
Bemiss, c. Gilbert; floor manager, James 5.
Hawkins; Floor Committee. A. Christie,
James A. Dumbrell, Bur0n Kelley, j. a.
Sanders.
The Hnlcyon Club Outing.
The Haleyon Yachting and Social Club
gave its final outing for the season last Sun
day at Lagunitas Grove, Ross Valley. A
fine lunch was served, after which the guests
proceeded to the dancing pavilion, where
the rest OF the day was spent in dancing,
singing and other merry-making Each
guest was presented with an elegant SOU
Yenir.
Among those present ere: Miss Annie
Ahern, Miss Martel Findley. Miss Hattie
Burk. Miss Ida Metzier, Miss Lizzie Gregg,
Miss Amelia Leddon, Miss Clara r eineke,
Miss Phgnie Miller, Miss Carrie Glaser.
Miss Mary Fenton, Miss Josie HILL Miss
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-18
MORE WIND IN MINNESOTA
A CYCLONE AT NORTH ST
PAUL.
Havoc In the Northwest Caused by the
Elemental Family Burned to
Deas IN In Their Beds.

ST.. PAUL, tllnn., July 1.-THE storm
which visited parts OF this State last
evening caused damage to property In a
number of towns, but its worst effects
were felt in North St Paul, suburb
OF this city, where the storm played
havoc with property for few minutes,
but fortunately no loss of life resulted.
The storm struck there at SEQ o'clock
and for few moments the southern
limits OF the manufacturing suburb
we're envelope1 liz a dense cloud of mist,
driving before u furious gale. with cy-
clonic conditions. A number OF people
had been on the lookout and there was
great CONSERVATION for a short time,
but the storm veered off to the east and
passed on. The only damage was to
the plant of the Acme Chair company,
which was totally wrecked. II was a
brick building, next to the casket
works, the southernmost building in the
town. The wind caught the upper por-
tion Of the building, and cut 1t off as by
knife, lifting IL bodily, and smashing
II to pieces some distance away. At the
same time the walls were crushed to-
gether like an eggshell, leaving it an
utter ruin. The loss will probably reach
$40, 600, as the company had about !, 1000
chairs ready for shipment, which were
destroyed. The plant was erected
about eight months ago by Chicago
concern, ant was building no flourish
ing business.