davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-04
New Firm! New Managemel

Ii You want Shoes this year, call at SOS Front St
The morning call., 1891-08-23
Western Addition Residenco lot
Golden Cate PARK RasidoncaIo,

w, W, Ine OF Sanchez st., 81 20 feet N from 18TH
hs ietei Iot In choice location; l1a blocks from
iAet 81 ana cable lines: Is minutes from Kearny
81 All ready for building; lot 25xl0O.
The morning call., 1891-08-23
AT SACRAMENTO.
Pitcher LOokabaugh Petered Out and
Lost His Game.

Pitcher Lookabaugh Petered Out and
Lost His Game.
SACRAMENTO, Aug. q. - Lookabaugh
pitched fine ball for two innings to-day
when he gave out and was hit right merrily
throughout the remainder Of the game. In
the second inning he struck out the three
batsmen. He gave seven bases on balls and
struck out eight batsmsn. Old Peach
blow" Hoffman pitched great game, being
hit for but five hits, although he let up in
the latter part OF the game. He was very
steady, giving but one base on balls and
struck out four batsmen. Beesie McGurk
was sick to-day and McCloskey had to don a
place, Reynolds going to first base. where he
played magnificent game, his error being
the result of carelessness.
BnWman caught fine game and handled
HohnanS delivery to perfection. HASA
Iner played great game at short and ac-
cepted several difficult chances. Ebright
played fine game for the visitors, his En-
rOrs being on difficult chances. Dooley and
Lookabaugh were the only members OF the
visitors team who did not make an error
Spies did some heavy batting, securing two
triples, double and a single out of five
times up. McHale also hit well and drove
tie ball over the fence for home run. he
also played splendidly in the field. making
six difficult catches OF fly balls. The boy
Wonder" ODay, accepted his hard chances,
but made three very amateurish errors on
easy chances. McCloskey made two errors on
lard chances, but as Mac had not touched
the ball for a week his errors were excus-
able. Mcdonald umpired his best game
here, not decision being questioned. The
attendance was 1900. The score is as fol-
lows:
The morning call., 1891-08-23

ADMISSION DAY.
Pioneers and the Sons VIII Gel.
citrate Separately.

At the meeting of the Native Sons Joint
Committee last night it was reported that
the following Iifteen parl ors will partic-
pate in the celebration Of Admission day
at Santa Cruz: California, Pacific, STAN
ford, Rincon. Bay City. National, Column
bia. Hesperian, Alcatraz, Alcalde, Sequoa,
Ell Dorado. Oakland, Brooklyn and Alameda.
Golden Gate and San Francisco parlors
sent in communications that they would not
go to Santa Cruz, and withdrew their dele
gates from the committee. Mission and
Mantle parlors are still trembling in the
balance, with the chances against their
going.
1t was decided to exclude all parlors not
participating in the Santa Cruz celebration
from sharing in the profits and from taking
part in the proceedings of the Joint Com
mittee.
The Pioneers and Veterans of the Msxi-
can War sent in letters declining the invita-
ton to take part in the celebration, but the
Exempt and Veteran Firemen accepted the
invitation.
Tickets for the round trip will be So if
purchased from the Native Sons aud SIS if
bought from the railroad company MuSi-
clans and hired help will be given tickets at
the reduced rate of 50 70.
Chief Of Police Crowley will be asked to
allow all Native Son officers days leave of
absence so that they can go to Santa Cruz
There are about eighty Native Sons on the
force.
Grand Marshal Marston reported that he
had appointed Frank II. Powers Chief of
Staff and cohn A. S'sinbach Chief Aid. The
parade to the ferry on the evening of Sep
TENDER Sth will form at the intersection of
Golden Gate avenue and Taylor street and
at :i5 o'clock start and will march over the
following route: Golden Gate avenue to
Market street. to kearny, to Bush, to Mont
gomery, TO Market, and thence to the ferry.
The morning call., 1891-08-23
REUNION OF PIONEERS.
How the Old Boys VIII Observe Admis-
sim

How the Old Boys VIII Observe Admis-
sion Day.
The Pioneers will celebrate the 9th of
September in very exclusive manner, more
like friendly reunion, by an excursion to
El Campo on the forty first anniversary of
the admission of California into the Union.
The Committee of Arrangements has Sc
cured the steamer Tiburon to convey them
with their families to FL Campo and return,
with the steamer and grounds engaged for
exclusive use.
The steamer will start from the Tiburon
Ferry, near the foot of Market street, on
Wednesday NJ orning, September 9th, at 80
O'Clock, and Will leave Ell Campo on return
trip at o'clock in the afternoon. Each
member will receive one ticket free of
charge, and none can purchase more than
three tickets. The celebration is designed
for Pioneers and their families only. The
price Of tickets (Which includes round trip
and collation. has been placed at 10 cents.
rate made for the benefit of members
families and it being undesirable to invite a
larger number than can be provided for in
accordance with the estimates made by the
committee.
The steamer will land her passengers
within 800 yards of the picnic grounds,
which possess great natural advantages
with trees furnishing abundant shade for
the tables. while outside is a beautiful view
OF the bay and surrounding hills. The
dance hall is fav0rably located and the
Fifth Infantry Band will furnish music.
Tables for the seating of 1900 persons have
been provided and the collation. will be
worthy OF the occasion. Literary exercises
and music at the pavilion will occupy the
time before lunch. The bar will remain
clUsed during the day and the use of strong
drinks is prohibited. The collation. will be
served at y o'clock, noon. after which there
Will be dancing.
The Committee of Arrangements is con-
stituted Of the following well-known gem
tlemen: Edward E. Chever Chairman,
Christian Refs. John P. Boring Augustus
70. Phelps, Samuel Deal, Z. 3. Vreeland, II.
\. Iilden.
The morning call., 1891-08-23
PERSONAL NOTES.

Judge j. C. Boil of Woodland is at the
Lick.
John T. Harrington of Colusa is at the
Palace.
A. J. Johnston, the State Printer, is at the
Grand.
n. p Pons of Havana. Cuba, is at the
Baldwin.
p. A. Buell., Stockton lumber-dealer, is
registered at the Grand.
William Mullaney, City Surveyor of Sac
ramento, is at the Grand.
W. NJ. Gill, editor of the Weekly Leader.
LemoOre, is in this city on a visit.
NJ. r. Higgins, the Governors private
secretary, IS guest at the Palace.
Stanton l.. Carter, an attorney of Stock
ton, has taken rooms briefly at the Lick.
l.. Homire a well-known San Rafael
capitalist, is among the guests at the Lick.
Rev. A. c. HirSt of San Jose is visiting in
the city briefly, and is registered at the
Palace.
T. +. johnson, Recorder and Auditor of
Sacramento, is among the new arrivals at
the Grand.
T. r. Muir of lone, Superintendent of the
Sacramento Coal Mine Company, is a guest
at the Grand.
Henry V. Herbert, claim adjuster of the
Southern Pacific Company, has been called
suddenly to the East by President Hunting
ton.
A. Andrews, President of the Veterans OF
the Mexican War. will leave for the East
on Tuesday to attend, as Grand Representa-
tive, The Grand Council of the United States
of the Improved Order of Red Men. He
will also attend the annual gathering at
Mount Vernon OF the Ohio Veterans of the
Mexican War.
Eugene j. Sullivan of this city was re-
Gently awarded. at Stonyhurst England, at
an educational institution, the prize for the
best essay in the class OF moral philosophy.
His subject was The Reality of Knowl-
edge" He also carried off the prizes in En-
glish literature and Roman law Mr. Sulli-
van graduated at st. Mary's College two
years ago.
There Is something business-like and ia
miliar in the signature Morrison Mum
iord, which adorns one OF the pages Of the
Palace Hotel register. DR.. Munford is well
known as the editor of the Kansas City
Times, and is one Of the few newspaper ed.
itors and proprietOrs who pay off their staff
each week with their personal checks. He
invariably writes his signature in red ink.
The morning call., 1891-08-23
THE WARM WEATHER.
The Mercury Was Up to Ninety
Two i'm the Shade.

'Hot. hotter, hottest was the prediction
made by the Weather Bureau three days
ago. and the temperature during that time
did not go back on the prediction.
The thermometer in the Office of sold
Probs," under the roof of the Phelan Build
ing, registered $50 at o'clock yesterday
morning. In the succeeding five hours there
was a rise of 26o. and at 10 o'clock the record
was Sc. At IL 80 o'clock the temperature
had increased TO $50, and three-quarters OF
an hour later the warmest period of the
day was reached when the thermometer
registered 92o.
In the streets, where the sun shone down
direct, the temperature was over 1902, be-
cause Lieutenant Finley estimated that there
is a difference of 15o between sheltered
places ami the pavements. 1t was on June
29th that the mercury climbed up to the 1907
notch, which was the hottest ever recorded
in San Francisco.
The predictions for to-day are that while
it may be rather hot during the morning,
cooler wave will probably pass over the city
before night.
There were many places in the interior
much warmer than this city, as the follow
ing maximum temperatures recorded at
A. NJ. will show: Sacramento CO., Red
Butf ~, Fresno TO. Los Angeles and San
Diego 6io. Keller re, Yuma 74o. ATT A. NJ.
some of the railway stations reported
these temperatures: Caliente 90, Newman,
Gait and one go EACH Rumsey 81, Antioch
and Orland So each, Fresno So, Indio SO.
The Southern Pacific Company also re-
ceived reports in reference TO the tempera-
lures reached at various stations on Friday.
These reports were: Red Bluff 106 Sacra-
mento 100, Fresno 1872, Needles 10, Yuma
ITO, San Diego 81. Los Angeles 90. Keller 90
BarStow 100
At noon yesterday Lieutenant Finley said
a had n rod int nrth md
this, he stated, would result in lower tenl-
perature here by the night and probably
fog.
The observations yesterday showed the
following to be the warmest places on the
Coast: Yuma / II degrees. San Diego 81, Los
Angeles 96, Keller 9S. Fresno los. Sarra-
mento 1906, Red Bluff 104, Roseburg 102,
Portland 96, Spokane 80. SAN FRAN
CISCO %
The morning call., 1891-08-23

large quadruple lot-N. line 18th, 100 feet E of
sanchez. extending through 10 DorIand 81 cboic.
ot Ior French flats or for manufacturing purposes.
eAaihihe II; street severed and in fine shape: va
.e1 , anu Cashro 81 cables; Guerrero-st electric
foau: LOT oO127O to DOrland st. Terms-Cash sub
Jeet 10 continuation of Superior Court
The morning call., 1891-08-23

=, Z; line lNos. 5l3 and $50 of Noe, 1855 feet s
y E roun Stew 6ay-wndow building. contain in.
2 rrehcn mats OF and rooms bath etc brick
foundation; l minute To Castro-sr cable. street in
elegant condition; lot 25xlO5 "a S'' A.
The morning call., 1891-08-23

Earned runS-san Franciscos 4. Oaklands 3. Home
Iun->weeney. Ihree-base hits-Sharp Hurley.
T"o-base hits-Sharp, Smith, SWEET, CantllliOn.
Levy. Clark. Cobb. Hiaes Cartwright. Sacrifice
hi's-CarIwriEht 2. Levy, Smith 2, Sommers Sharp.
Reitz. Peoples 2 Phillips. First base errors-san
Franchises 8, Oakands !. First base Oh called
bais-Sau FrancscOs 49, Oaklands g. Left on
bases-San Franchises II. Oakands 9. Struck out
by CoEb =, by SWEET g. by Cantiilion l. First base
ON hit by pltcher-Sharp Double piays-Peeples TO
Cartwright to Smith, Hines to Reltz to Phillips,
Smith 10 Sharp to Cartwright. Passed balIs-Hur-
Icy >. Clark >. Wild pitch-Sommers. Time of
game hours aud minutes, Umpire-Sheridan.
Unicial Scorer StapleLon.
The morning call., 1891-08-23
Mission Inyestmept-a Flat.
Mission Residence Lot

NV. line (No. 434J Ringoid ST la5 feat ME- .ror,
i Duhulng consists OF French fats; one of 4
anu oi rooms each, with patent water-eIosets
lot 25X76 S--' ioSA AoutS pa
The morning call., 1891-08-23
M'MAH0N STATION FIRE.
The Flames Under Control-List of the
Losses.

Losses.
The fire near Mcmahon Station, in San
Mateo County, that cast such a lurid reflec-
ton in the starry vault en- Thursday even
ing, was almost extingushed last night by
the 25j men that worked for hours upon it,
The fire started in canyon between the
Jewish and the Holy Cross cemeteries, from
embers left by boys, who had lunched
there after hunt. 1t was discovered by j.
Lennon, proprietor of the Mcmahon House.
and Assistant Superintendent Mcdonald of
the Holy Cross Cemetery, and they raised
the alarm.
The ranches placed in jeopardy yielded
all the hired help to fight the fire, and the
turnout was as follows: From EwelPs
Y l. Dairy 80 men, O'Connor Bros. 20,
Supervisor Tabor co. Spring Valley Water
WORKS 20, Lux u Miller GO, Mcmahon Sta
ton 30 and the Holy Cross Cemetery Is.
The losses were from the destruction of
pasturage, hay and grain, and are placed
approximately as follows: Ewell $500,
O'Connor $500, Supervisor Tabor $500
Lux 81 Miller S4000-same through de-
struction OF g head of horses $500. Total,
$1,000.
The morning call., 1891-08-23
Good Adyice.

To-day take ride over to Oakland. and
then take the cable-car to Twenty fourth
street, near Broadway, where the Piedmont
Baths are located. Ii you do not care to
enJay swim, try either the Hammam,
Turkish or tub baths. You will find that
they are simply perfect. The Piedmont
Baths are way ahead of anything of the
kind in this country. Go over to- day and
SEQ what glorious place Il Isl
The morning call., 1891-08-23

s. line no. 3947J Clay ST., 1876 feet E of Is
aae.-bay window; rooms and bath brick fouI
ua nih; everything cosy and home-lIke; steam AM
127;5A. 'A-'' ios 81
The morning call., 1891-08-23
MARRIED.

STEVENS-oDIGS-in this city. August 81, 1891.
by the Rev. :. v. Leech, ID, Edward Stevens
and Emma OdigI
DANIES-DAUGHERTY-I this city. August 20,
1891. by the Rev. Dr. Stebbins. Edward w. Davies
and Maud f. Daugher:y.
LS-SULLIVAS-In this city, by the Rev.
Father Cumming. William Daniels and Margaret
sullivan, both of Staten Island. N. Y.
MASSf1ELD-DEAN--In this city, August 10,
1881. Michael T. Mansfield and Lucy A. Dean,
both OF San francisco.
LORI MER-STEVENSON-I this city, August 81,
1891, by the Rev. Robert Mackenzie u. D., John
Lorimer and Margaret Stevenson, both of San
Francisco
PEARCE-COLLINS-In New Almaden, August 20,
by the Rev. J. w. Bryant, Richard J. Pearce and
Emily A. Collins.
STEPHENs-GUMMER-I Redwood City, August
~, 1891, by the Rev. DIR. Nichols J. J. Stephens
aud Saadi GUNNER, both of San Francisco
The morning call., 1891-08-23
An Increase Not Justified.

AT conference in the Mayors office we s.
terday there were present the Mayor, SUI
pervisors Ebert and Burling. Ass essor
Siebe, James G. Fair, ID. N. Gum, Robert
Sherwood and Others who had come to-
gethef TO discuss the proposed increase of
the assessment by the State Board OF Equai-
zatlOn. They came to the conclusion that
by comparison with interior districts raise
would not be justified
The morning call., 1891-08-23

the train when the derailment tonll place.
Engineer Thomas Day testified that Malloy
told him before lie died that he was riding
on the ears to his work, although the engi-
nerr himself stated that he did not see any
body on the train but the crew, while Will
lam Smith, a cattle-driver, testified that he
saw a man walking along near the train, but
did not know whether it was Mailoy or not.
The morning call., 1891-08-23
Lectures on Physiognomy.

Mrs. Mary o. Stanton, author of an ex-
cellent system OF physiognomy, will give
course of lectures upon scientific physiog-
nomy before the Medical Department of
the State University, at Toland College,
Stockton street, on August oath at 3 o'clock
p. NJ, August Goth at IL o'clock A. NJ, and
August nth at 2 o'clock p. NJ. These lee
lures are for the faculty students and their
friends,
The morning call., 1891-08-23
Testimony of Painter.
T. III. Backus, lO5 Carlton avenue, BrookIyl

I. ii, Backus, 100 Carlton avenue, Brooklyn,
n. Y, writes:
"AILCoCK's Porous PLAsTERs are un-
doubleday the best external remedy manufac.
tured. make this assertion 10 the public from
my own personal experience of their wonderful
virtues. Suffering from severe pains in my side
and chest. contracted through severe cold,
applied couple OF ALLCoCK's Porous
PLASTERS upon going TO bed at night. The re-
suit was that In eight hours after applying
them L could get up and walk about with very
little pain or ache, when the night previous L
could neither get up down without help, nor
stoop 10 remove my shoes. / have since used
them IN my family for various aim snts, and nave
never known them 10 fail TO give almost i'm
mediate relief
The morning call., 1891-08-23
GETTING READY.
Preparing for the Procession to
BE Held on Labor Day.

After to-day's meeting of the Labor-day
Committee little will remain to be done in
the way of making preparations for the
celebration of the toiers' holiday. Presi-
dent Mackay of the Federated Trades has
appointed committee to purchase a silk
flag at cost of S75, which will be borne at
the head of the council. The committee has
also been instructed to hire a band of twen-
ty-six pieces. The brewery workmen also
completed their arrangements for the parade.
The morning call., 1891-08-23
Conflicting Testimnnu

AT the inquest held in the case of John
Malloy. who met his death in the railroad
accident near the Arctic Oil Works at the
Potrero, there was a conhietof testimony re-
garding the fact whether Malloy was riding
on one OF the cattle-cars. or walking beside
The morning call., 1891-08-23

REV. MR. SAvAGE'S LECTURE-The ladies OF
the Claiming Auxiliary and OF UnIty Mission
Church announce i lecture for The evening OF Sep
TENDER 10th by Rev. MinOt j. Savage on The sub
ject, Immortality and Modern Thought" The lee
lure VIII be gwen az The First UnltarlaM Church.
The morning call., 1891-08-23

AT Y. NJ. c. A. HALL.-TO.day at 3 o'clock the
mass meeting at the Young Mems Christian AS
sociation Hall will be addressed by w. l.. Olsen,
President OF the kamehanieha College Homo
lulu, Ii. l. MIR. Olsen is deeply Interested In The
education and welfare OF young men, and Will
give them practical talk.
The morning call., 1891-08-23

The Brewery Workmen's Union has re-
ceived information of the organization of
an association of employing brewers, which
will control the breweries of Portland,
Seattle and Tacoma.
The morning call., 1891-08-23
Luther Benson,

Luther Benson, said by some to be the
superior OF Cough, Murphy. and other here
tofore inimitable platform orators, will
deliver one of his rare, unique and per-
suasive temperance lectures in the Swedish
NJ. e. Church on Tuesday evening, COM
mencing at O'Clock. He is spoken of In
the highest terms of commentator.
The morning call., 1891-08-23

AT THE TABERNACLE.-Th Sabbath eve ming
lectures by the Rev. w. f. Smith In sne Central
PRESBYTERIAN Tabernacle are awakening consid-
cradle interest ana drawing large congregation
The next in the course IS: Saving IL the Spig0t
and Los iuE al the Buu-hOe.'
The morning call., 1891-08-23
BIRTHS MARRIAGES-DEATHS.
BORN.


either Of the publication ofiiceS aud bs Endorsed
with the name and residence OF persons authorized
to have the Same published.I
BORN.
D0WER-In this city. August IT. 1891, TO the wife
of Michael Dover. u daughter.
SMITH-In this city. August 3d. 1891, to the wife
OF Waiter II. Smith, daughter.
fKloE-ln this city, August 49, 1891. to the wife OF
William J. Price, q son.
SEITZ-In this city. August 49, 1891 to the wife of
+. W. SeitZ a daughter.
MURPHY this city July 81. 1891. to the wife
of. B. Murphy, twins.
WESTCOTT-In this city, August %, 1891, to the
Wits OF II. Is. westcott. \ son.
GELDERMAN-In Alameda, August 81, 1891, to
the WHO OF Edward Geiderman. son.
HORWINSKI-In Alameda, August lS, 1891 to the
vile OF Max Horwinsk Jr.. son.
The morning call., 1891-08-23

CHRISTIANITY AND 1NFIDELITY.-All Ger
man young men are invited 10 hear the lecture
In German by Rev. F. A. Wertb, the German
Sankey OF the Pacific Coast, This afternoon AT 3
O'clock at 3D. Suffer street. Mr.. Werih VIII
also sing few selections
The morning call., 1891-08-23
EMPLOYERS, Associat

Employers AssOcfatfOn.
The Employers Association, which was
formed in March, will meet on Tuesday
afternoon for permanent organization.
The morning call., 1891-08-23
stevedores' Strike.

The striking steysdores beld brief meet
ing at Irisb-Ameriean Hall last night, at
which they claim to have initiated fifty Of
the noD-uniolists
The morning call., 1891-08-23

The alarm from Box 265 at 500 o'clock
last night was for a fire at 135 Beale street.
Several molder'S frames burned in one of
the iron fOIndries from the heated iron run
ming into the sand. The damage was nom
iual
The morning call., 1891-08-23

SUIT ON FoRECLosURE.-The German Saw.
ings and Loan Society has sued John and
Caroline Cook, his wife, to forecloSe a mortgage
Tor $4,000 on property on Mason street, near
The morning call., 1891-08-23

For occupancy, those superb new fats, on Clay,
between LeaYenworh aud Hyde. Uniting to
suit tenants. Without exception the fines. fats
In The city.
The morning call., 1891-08-23

PRIZE PRINT CONTESTS. - The California
Camera Club has decided 10 establish an annual
prize print contest among lis members and an
International prize print inter Change among The
various Photographic clubs throughout the
0uI.I Afrtt
The morning call., 1891-08-23

FROM MTNNEsoTA's DIOCESE. - The Rev.
frank Mspaugh OF the Diocese of Minnesota
will preach in 81. Johns Episcopal Church, cor
ner Fifteenth aud Valencia streets, Ihis after.
The morning call., 1891-08-23


SacramentOs ..........0 3 3 LIZ
San Joses... o U o o l.
Earned runs-sacramentos d. Home ruu-Me-
Hale Three-base hits-Bowman. spies z Two
base hits = Bowman. McCIoskey, O'Day, Spies.
Everett. Sacrifice hts-Roberts, o'Day, HanIey,
The morning call., 1891-08-23

~ Parlor Suits, upholstered in French Tapestry
spun SIX and Crimson SIX Plush; Large Assert
ment Upholstered Easy, Reception and Turkish
chairs; Patent Rockers; Bed and Plain Lounges
In Brocaded SILK and Embossed Plush: 30
French Plate Mantel Mirrors ia Gold Gilt and
walnut Frames; 90 Inlaid Walnut Mirror-front
Marble-top Side and Corner Etaseres; IulaId
walnut Marble-top SideDoards; InIaid Walnut,
antique Oak ana Cherry Marble-top Tables:
Lace Curtains and Poles; Walnut Desks: Picr-
ures; rs lnaid Walnut Antique Oak and Cherry
Marble Top Chamber Suits; Double and Three
quarter Bedsteads; Best Clipper Spring and rs
Curled Hair Top Mattresses; Feather Pillows:
Mission Blankets; Spreads: Inlad Walnut Mir
TOR Front and Plain Wardrobes; Folding Beds:
Bordered Body Brussels and Tapestry Carpets
In good order; Extension Tables: Sideboards;
Walnut and Oak Dining Chairs: Cutlery: Silver
81 Ware: Glassware and Crockery OF
So ord Iding-room; Contents of Kitchen; Iron
uu osH Furniture, etc.
"AAiAT BUTTERFIELD. Auctioneer.
The morning call., 1891-08-23

MORTON Special Delivery office removed to 1 7
Geary street. One trunk. 35c; three trunks, 81. !.
The morning call., 1891-08-23

BERTELING has the only reliable methods to
tit defective sight 427 Kearny street.
The morning call., 1891-08-23

SENT TO NAPA.-LOuise A. Biston was COM
mited TO the Napa Asylum yesterday. She is a
native OF New YORK aud 80 years of age.
The morning call., 1891-08-23

ExEsIPTs' SoNs.-The Sons of Exempts Will
hold their first open meeting next Tuesday even
Ing.