davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-14
STEINITZ NOW IN THE LEAD.
HE WIN, TIE SIKH GAME WITH TeCH
GORlN.
DESCRIPTION OF THE FOURTH GAME WIFI
NOTES BY STEINITZ.

DESCRIPTION OF THE FOURTH GAME WITH
NOTES BY sTEINITz.
Havana. Jan. 10 (speciap-The sixth game OF uie
stoitz r.cbigorin match was played yesterday at u'e
Centre A,turianO The NewYork master de''d'oo
from the course adopted in the previous games Oh ''
match by playing his Kings Bishop to queen p,sIop
fou+h instead Of to Queens Knights NTH.
AZ once replied with Knight TO Kings bishop w"
turning the game into a two Knights defence o,en
WAS in excellent form. After obtaining s"s 80
vantage he pursued it meriessy until he io'VoN
1sch,orn 20 resign on the fortyeighth move s'eini1
fins has obtained the lead thing Of great Important
in a match The score sta;ds now: oIsii'M,
Tscljporn. [: drawn. D. The seventh game VIII W
played tomorrow
THE FOURTH GAME.
NJ seinitz's description OF tie fourth game Is as
follows: TIE opening Ruy Lopez. followed the inc
Of the second game Up 10 Blacks eevehth no'0
Tho, c,n,o what NAV be considered retreat OF the
attacking PLAYER by , B-R 4. This lndca'ed "
expcrt. the formation OF new plan. Inc ope'o Vi
the retreat was the preservation OF the hihgs hiSoP
from exchange as explained in the notes. pu. !" "
ca,ioned no little surprise when rs early as the eEe
move stenltz opened fire on tic Kings side with the
advance Of the Rocks Pawn. When TINS pay WIS
discussed mt the the game by some friends "no
remarked that was contrary to the principles OF tc
modern school, steiniH answered
As Il rule am not a dangerous a''ai'a"' III VIZ
early part Of the game. but eSped weakness Oh uie
adverse Kings wing. and one must not put MS hso'
int, my mouth even I'm my old age or ma! pi'c'
The rsh ON that side proceeded until White had
made a breach in the Kings Rocks file. which ne
onoucd for his unmoved Rock Black had IN the
meanwhile tried effect counter demonstration vi
the Queens nle but the result OF the eSehaHgeS u
followed was that Whites Kings Bishop was strongly
postcd I'm a commanding position. plnnng te an'esc
KNIGHT and Blacks Kings Pawn was involved ana
subject to immediate attack Whites eighteenth move
wa, difficult b determine upon for IL blocked the ata1H
ae:,ln,t the Kings Pawn. yet II was necessary i"o
moves later Whites Queen apparently beat re'rtau
a. ,ho front ROW from "A masked battery which the
opponent had planted with his Rock on the Kings
file But the real object of this move became apparent
when battle was offered BY White on the queens ME.
and steinitz after sacrificing one Rock. was naoioa
By happy inspiration to give up tho Other ana mus
owing TO the previous retreat OF the queen on tne
second move to effect mate By force In seven moves
with series OF checks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-14
WORK OF HE PACK BOARD

Plans and specifications connected with the cmptvi
OF the lower lake in Central Park. preparatory To
cleansing II and lining II with asphalt, requested
BY the Park Board yesterday from Chief Engineer
Kellogg. Bids for doing the work before spring will
be advertised for. Commissioner Dana suggested that
the question to what final disposition Of Castle
Garden should be made be laid until after the
Legislature had considered the proposed bill making
an appropriation. IN the meantime the Naval Reserve
continue to use the building arnOry. The
proposition accepted
Having gone into executive session the Commis sion
ers decided that the site for the Columbus memorial
statue should he he plaza at Fifthave and one
hund red and feminist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-14
JOSEPH KAINZ MAY CONTINUE TO ACT

Judge McAdam, IN the superior Court. yesterday
handed down decision refusing to grant the lniunc-
ton asked for by Gustav Ambcrg TO restrain joseph
kainz from acting at any theatre except AmberC's
Anbers brought Khlnz 10 this country under a con
tract to play fifty nights with the option Of retaining
him twenty-five nights more After the first engage
ment Amberg did not exercise his privilege Of re-
engaging Kalnz. There was also n paragraph In IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-14
PlYTYG AQEEErcr c1YrRic1nRs-

II resolved by the Aqueduct Commissioners YES.
tcrday To make final payments to cuntrac tors whose
accounts had been kept open awaiting the completion
OF their construction. This course was advised by
Corporation Counsel Clark in a recent opinion The
Comms sioners therefore requested Controller Myers To
pay Grown. Howard Il Co. $50, 7O7 90 due on sections
- D. 4 and .; O'Brien & Clark 1929, 624 81 on Sec.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-14

TIE BRINCKERHOFF JURY DOES NOT M'kEn"
The jury in the Brlnckcrhoh divorce suit which
has been occupying the attention Of Judge lngfi'lam
In tho supreme Court for the last week or ten days.
wore unable 10 agree after being ont nearly eight
hours and 20 they went home. They were locked up
ut / O'Clock on Tuesday afternoon. and at - O'CLOCK
they had not agreed 50 they were allowed 70 60
ore ~ the Juror, said that a majority 81 tue men
were IN favor Of Mrs Brinckerho from The first 10 the
Inst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-14
LARGE RECEIPTS AT THE cUSrOM HOUSE,

The daily receipts at the Custom House January
have been larger than for MONTHS average being
100000. On Tuesday OF this 81 oeo,691 I'D
paid in at the cashiers window mostly for duties
This Is the largest for any single day since ss'
February Collector Hendricks Yesterday rcnsated chaes
F. Feeks assistant welsher at a a day. sherman
Williams was appointed examiner In the Appraisers
department lie formerly an inspector OF customs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-14
No Habitation.

Ihere can be no habltstion blood or BODY for
poisonous microbes when Sws Specific enters the system
1t changes the character that the germs
must either perish get and OF they leave
o. D y also FORCES out the poison which the microbes
i'iI pehhu II there b. ulcer the poison comes
out through that. otherwise through the skin
h"Ving suffered much from contagious blood poison
AFTER using hail dozen bottles Swifs Specific we.
restored 70 perfect health all cruptve sores disap
p@reo-'' CROSBY BYRON, EOS Third Avenue Pitts
burg. Penn"
AfAUse on Blood add SSin Diseases mailed free.
GWlET &RElts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-14
TIE HoRNER AHIILoTIERY CASE.
ARGUED IL THE UNITED STATE, SUPREME COURT
OTHER BUSINESS

OTHER BUSINESS
tery law came up for argument today in the United
States supreme Court the appeal ~ Edward II.
iorner from the decision of the Circuit Cont for the
Southern District OF New York. dlsms,lng a wit 81
habcls corpus and rcmaAng Iorner to Tue custody II
the United states Marshal. John W JacoJu-. Homer
wa, indicted for violation ~ The Anti Lottery al a
charge 81 mailing e. person, In Illinois circulars giving
city OF Antwerp and also c'rt1n bond, " the Austrian
Government. The time Of payment o. the bonds de-
pended upon the drawings. II alleged that the
schemes were violations Of the lottery act II sought
10 have Homer removed to Ilno, for trial under the
section u the Ant Lottery act making offences against
iable In H., place 10 which the mall matter II cent.
is wen in The place Of deposit Of the mail The
present appeal, of lorncr Involve ~" c0nstuonality
Of TIL, feature %; the law Couns" for Homer also
contend that the offences alleged do no, constitute a
violation Of the AntiLoery act and that the schemes
not properly termed lotteries. Alfred Taylor
argued and Herman Aaron. bot II New York.
another case counsel for lOrncr. solicitor General
Taft represented the Government in both cases.
The following business also transacted:
80 l7s-Marla Cophy Ludelinz legatcc and cxccr-
tri1, ctr. plaintiff In error. agt. John Chafcc Of al.
Leave granted 10 nlc additional briefs
No 1bO-Lcwls L. Brooke. appellant AIT. d. A..
Penick. trustee. ct al Dismissed. with costs.
No. 1.4jf-T JEited StatcS. plaintiff I'm error at.
George sanger ct nj. Argument continued.
Adjourned until to morrow at Il O'Clock
The day call will BE- a, fO.lOW,; Nos .473. las
LASS 1856. l17 1853, 100 land G43. l6I. IG2 ard 1853
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-14

contract by which Kainz agreed not to play In any
theatre I'm America except Ambcrgs for the season
I3ol-'9o. Judge McAdam, IN his opinion. says tiat
IL would be against public policy TO restrain II man
from working while not I'm the employ Of any one eISe'
Mr. Ambcrg he say. had had all OF ID" actors STR
Vices which he wanted or had paid TO-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-14
TIE BONDS WERE INTOXICATED BY FIELD

TIE BONDS WERE HNPOTIIECArED BY FIELD
suit growing out Of the tran ,actIons of Field Lind
ley, Wicchcrs d co. was begun in the United states
Circuit Court Yesterday. II /, brought by the Union
Pacific Railroad Company against the firm Of l. 4 ;
W0rm.er. the bankers, and /, filed TO S22l
SOS %. the value Of 277 bonds rhypothecaed by the
bankrupt broSer. ON or before November 30, the
complaint says. the WOsmses In possession Of the
securities. which consisted OF 40 Of the consolidated
per cent coupon bonds 81 the Union Pacific Denver and
Gnlf Railroad Company 100 Of the consolidated > Der
cent bonds OF the Oregon short Line ard ttah North.
crn and seven Of the consolidated per bonds Of
the Oregon Railroad and Navigation COMPANY all OF
the par value Of 81 900. The plaintiff made formal
demand for the bonds, but received refusal. On
December rs and % II is alleged. the defendants dis
posed Of the bonds for FIJI % kept the money
for their own II Is alleged that tln Wornsers did
not hold the bonds riyhtfIlly.
The bonds were pledged By the railroad companv
with Field, Llndley. WiechcT> g. Co., who deposited
them with the WOrInsers their general speculatiy,
account II IL declared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-14

tons ., Z, and o. and lieman Clark S69.o79 II on
sections 10 and IL b. SIX suicc gates for the eodom
ana Bog Rrook reservoirs were ordered from Jon2
Fox at Sl,6SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-14

Take the Worlds Fair Special via Newly CentraI
for Chicago. speed and elegance. No extra fsse>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-14

GO right about it. Don't waste minute. FOR tne
splitting headache rscbng pains along the spine ana 10
sldes and loins rheumatism OF muscles and joints che
and fevers and Discrimination for food, you muss
Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-14
DR., Schenck's Mandrake Pills
SChenCk's SeaWeed Tonic

before and meals Air ady you begin 20 feel Ike
person. But don't forget your lungs. Beware 9
the terrible tendency Of La Grippe ard pneumonia
you pains cough, better settle the mattel
=, orna nv a t,biasnoon ful NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-14
RCY LOPEZ.

TSchlcorin tnlack)
The morning call., 1892-07-04
miscellaneous

Cor.-The point decided in the suit in
Oregon was that an order having agreed t.
pay beneheiaries named by mem Der dur
ing his lifetime. it was too late after sis
death for the order 10 set up claim that
said benefciaries were not relatives or de-
pendents.
G. V.-THE WEEKLY CALL is published
on Thursdays. and contains the fraternal
department that is published in THE MoRx-
ING CALL of Mondays. By sending 81 y
10 the CALL Company. 525 Montgomery
street, San Francisco, you can obtain THE
WEEKLY CALL Tor one year. and as a
preWium. the official publication Of any one
OF the fraternal orders.
mber-Supreme Lodges of all OF the
fraternities meet where the members of the
preceding session vote to hnfd the next
communication. The S. q. l.. of the
l. .. 0. +, will meet at Portland. Or. next
September. The 5 L. of the A @. u. W.
met at Helena last month. The S. L. Of the
N, oil II. met at Charleston, S c., in May,
etc There is what is called q headquarters
oi these orders, which is generally the place
Where the grand secretary or official answer
ing TO that office, resides. but it does not
control the meetings OF the supreme bodies.
Inc Workman's Guarantee Fund ASsoci-
ation In Its July assessment clears the
DOCKS OF every death reported to date Tne
faVages OF the grippe have been felt by this
organization as others, but its directors
nave steadily adhered TO the safe rule OF
ieVyihg Tor every death reported. Its men@
DHrshlp Is composed of the a. 0. L. W. gjis
III mas done Steady and practical work
The morning call., 1892-07-04
Order Chasen Frtenas.

Judge j. Fulweiler. P. G. G., was IN the
city last week. With Grand Vice Coun
cilor NJ. Boehm be will yisit Marin Council
of San RIfael On the 18th.
ii. W. Sutton. G. C.. is visiting the eoun-
ellis in Sierra and Nevada counties.
Grand Officers c. M. Arnold and 81.
Boehm visited Oakland No. 20 last Wednes-.
day evening.
The grand councillor and grand recorder
visited Unity Council of Oakland las, weak.
EnIlre council gave pleasant reception
last Monday evening.
Inc grand viee-councilor received a hearty
welcome at his Iecent visits 10 Protection
and Faifmount councils
14th. ''''
on the 23d.
Golden Gate will conclude lis installation
with a banquet on the Sth.
The morning call., 1892-07-04
Knights of Honor.

The recent legislation of the Supreme
Lodge in changing the rate of assessments
and altering the grading is attracting much
discussion through the fraternal press OK
that order.
Under the present regulation new mem
DefS are guaranteed thatthey shall ray only
one assessment in the month they Join. ana
that their assessments shall not exceed TWO
per month for IS months thereafter.
Some of the oder members take exception
10 this on the ground that those who have
for years sustained the order are entitled to
as much courtesy as those just joining, and
that their assessments should be the same
The movement is for the purpose Of holding
out inducements to new members, and was
decided upon after lengthy and careful de-
liberation by the Supreme Lodge
The morning call., 1892-07-04
U. A. .. ID.

The members of Modesto Grove gave a
grand welcome TO NJ. /. Sorenson on his re-
turn home as the chief officer Of the grand
ledge. a procession met him at the depot
and escorted him to Druids' Hail. An adj
dress was made by John M. Graves, who
introduced Mr.. Sorens0n as the Noble Grand
Areh OK California, aud then C.. Il. Jackson
N A, made an appropriate address, which
was followed by congratulatory remarks,
etc.
The foil owing deputies have been ap-
pointed: District 1. NJ. Mayer; Nos. 2, 8. 4.
8. and &C. j. B. Metzer, G. ID. Peekham.
j. Michel, J. E. Wolfe. J. Bordenave, j. +.
Correia; No. s, L. G. Weisshaar; Nos 9 and
IL, NJ. !, Nevis; Nos. 10 and 11-F. Clavere,
Ii. GIesehen; No. II. j. L. Silva; No ii, NJ
J. Mulhern; No. 10. ii. b. Mehrman; No 16,
- j. F: Martinoni Mes. 20 and 21-J.
Breekwoldt, c. PIow; No. %. c. A.
Rogers; No. "a, 81. j. Lamb: No. 25,
Theodore Garner; No. %. o. FL. Hess !;
No. 2, Theodore Beck; No. 2s, Frank
S'eb6ns; No; %, n: c.. odire; No. 80.
David Castro;- No. So. n. Devecchio !;
No. "a. o. II. Hoag; No. So, A. c. Maxey !;
NO 80, X. Ii. Cunninghame; No. 81, i. II.
Estey; No. 3S. ID. S. KySer; No. 50. John
l.. Gibson; No. 40, G. Adamina; No. Il,
). NJ. Bassett; No. AZ, E. E. LeBourveau !;
sen; No. 45 John Marcionetti; No. 46, L.
Quartaroi; No. 77. j. T. Rosa; No. IS, NJ.
l.. Murphy; No. 40. G. l.. Morelii No. 80,
G. p. Mollinari; No. 81. j. +. Hogan Ore
gon-No. -, c. Fl. Cute. Portland. British
Columbia-No. 1, Robert Rogers, Nanaimo.
The standing committees are: Credentials
Adam Smith, Charles Lester, C. Nelson !;
finance-T. G. Cockrill. ). Pidancet, j. Wag-
ner; charters and petitions-M. Sehloss, L.
Il. LeBourveau, NJ. Varowza. a. Steffanoni,
L T IL, III
Graves. o. III. Hosg, Charles d. Evers, J. J.
ORiley; correspondenee-J. H. Knarston.
NJ. Wilson, Charles II. Wilson; jurispru-
dence-H. Il. Morton. G. Mechlng, d. w.
Taylor. Z. w Weisshaar, J. f. Martinoni; !;
laws of snbordinates-L. Chassagne, John
Diemar. f. Scodoletti F. Nj. Ramos. ]. j.
Cotfey; legsiation-J. McCaw, n. Kalisky,
j. Holman, Charles Newman 4. l.. Fisher !:
printing! IL. Kuarston, w. Rotroski. NJ.
l.. Murphy.
The morning call., 1892-07-04
knights OF Prthias.

The recent visits of the grand chancellor
to Bodls, in Mono County, and Alturas.
Modoc County, bid fair to bear fruit, as
the foundations have been laid for new
lodges at Bishops, Independence and Susan
vile, in Plumas and LasSen counties.
South San Francisco Lodge No. 45 will in
stall officers Tuesday evening. large
number of visitors from the city will be
present.
Calf ornia Lodge No. installed last Fri
day evening. A presentation of a hand
some past chancelor's jewel was made to
the retiring G, c.. w. Horace Cobb. the
veteran h. of K. and 5. of that lodge.
Colonel Samuel Katzensten, late COM
mandng the Second Regiment, U. r., X. Of
T.. has resigned his commission.
Brigadier-Gen L. A. Merguire and
stall Will visit Centerville Lodge No. 40
next Thursday evening
Capitol Division is to be instituted this
evening at Sacramento. Coloneli. c. b.
Nichols. assistant Acknowledgement of the
California Brigade. will be ins tituting officer.
Pythian Lodge No. As OF Woodland will
install officers in public on the 11th.
The morning call., 1892-07-04
KnIchts and Ladiee 81 aonor

Equity Lodge of Sacramento will give
reception ball on the Sth:
Harmony of Sacramento installed in
public last Friday. Deputy Lincoln White
offeiated.
Oakland Lodge will install on the 18th.
Fidelity installs at its hall ON O'FarrelI
street next Friday evening
The assessments levied for July pay al
deaths reported to June 10.
Ihe following visitors from the interior
were present in the city last week: ]. q.
Piersnn,. 6. F., IL c. Trephagen, G. T.,
AIRS, :. Webber, G. D., Mrs. NJ a. Ward,
The morning call., 1892-07-04
ALAMEp. REAL ESTATE.


ONLY $3.50; 751130: NORTH SIDE OF 6ooD
" street; best bargain in town; call at once If you
want II. I. Il. BAIRD. Morton Station. Alameda;
take narrow gauge. jeS0 1t
RARGAINs IN - .
$22O0-s150 cash. $40 per month; beautiful new
cottage; near Grand-sL station (modern improve
s2250-sl5o cash. $50 per month; new cottage;
Eagle ave. (modern improyementsl
S24OO-S2sO cash, $25 per mouth; 5-room cottage
tnew), near station (ail modern improvementsl.
s275o-s250 cash. s25 per month; magniiieent
new cottage. S6x1l7. just finished; near school aud
station; all natural finish.
cottages OF rooms each, In good location; for
immediate sale Oh account OF departure OF owner;
would exchange
Houses built to order ana finished in 60 days
prOmpt plans and estimates furnished free; houses
TO rent; open Sundays and evenings
The largest contracting firm in Alameda County.
Of1ces: Alsmeda-Bay-st station and High-st.
tation: San Franeisco-62s Market ST., opposite
Palace Hotel je26 II
C1SOO GOOD LOT AND 5-ROoM HOUSE;
ID l0UU. S2IOO-yo-foot lot 5-room house;
$300O-50-foOt lot: rooms and bath: ali frstclsss
property: to exchange for outside lands; furnished
and unfurnlshed house; rooms for rent wit With r or
st. Masonic building. Alameda ie22 If
IF YOU WANT A BIG BARGAIN COME AND
L see hand ONE new o-room house and bath; near
}. 5. HANLEY a CO, 1881 Park St, Alameda ll9 #
GDR0 CASH; BALANCE $50 PER MONTH;
u OO lot 33 Ak l25 %; 2-story house OF rooms
anu batE. on one OF lbe pe>t dsenueSi COu-
veDient 20 school ana station; price $500 No. l73
$25OO-Lot 80 :4ylcO; new cottage OF rooms
ana bath good location; fine view; 500 cash; bal
$50 per month. No. 209
$265U-Lot 25xl50: cottage OF 5 rooms and bath
good neighborhood; street work done; $500 cash;
balance $25 per moAth. No. 24I.
$3O00-L0t 54xI5S: cottage OF rooms bath;
sunny side OF leading avenue: convenient 10 sta
tion: $500: balance S5O per month. No 227.
S3265-Lot 57xl5S; cottage OF rooms and bath;
n side of avenue: fine iacation; werk done;
$500 cash, balance $50 per month No. OBS.
$s200-Lot 81 :6x So cottage OF rooms and
bath; large attic: excellent nefghDOrhOoi: near
Chestnut-st station; 500 cash, baiance $50 per
month No. SO0
Choice lets at a bargain IN all parts o! Alameda;
houses 10 let an money 10 loan. II. r. MOREAL Il
CO. 1882 Park ST.. Alameda; 402 Montgomery ST.,
san Francisco. les II
The morning call., 1892-07-04
A. o. u. w.

Installations are the order of the week.
Noe Valley Is to have public reception
and entertainment on the 18TH
Memorial celebrates its eleventh anniver-
sary on the 1lth.
George u. Katzenstein. G. NJ. W., deliy-
The morning call., 1892-07-04
Guod TenpIars.

Phoenix Band of Hope will give an fnyi-
tation social at Powell-street NJ. E. Church
next Friday evening. A good programme
will be presented to the audience.
Ihe city lodges are doing considerable
work.
Beauchamp, the eloquent speaker. has
Deen greeted ali along the line with gFand
audiences.
The morning call., 1892-07-04


DROP0SALS-SEALED PROPOSALS FOR THE
L following work and materials will be received by
the Board or New City Hall Commissioners in the
chamber OF the BoHrd of Supervisors, iii the New
City Hail. on SATURDAY, the 3Oth day OF july
1892, between the hours OF IL A. NJ. ana IL NJ OF
that day:
Contract No. 39-For furniture and fittings, with
suadry alterations. IN and for the Police Courts
TO he located in the northwest wing. MeAllister aud
Larktn streets faeades, OF the New City Han.
Reference is hereby made TO the pllns. speeiae1-
tions and conditions OF contract In the Office OF the
Secretary aud Architect, under which this work
must be done: the work to be competed within
sixty days from date of award OF contract
The Secretary VIII furnish blank forms OF pro-
posals and bonds TO intending bidders. No bid will
be entertained unless made upon blanks fur
nished. All bids must be accompanied with 4 certI-
fed check for per cent of the fetal of tender
The Board reserves the right to reject any or all
bids. Payments Will be made by audited demands
on the Treasury drawn against the New city Hail
fund. Bidders must strictly comply with the pro-
posas in reference 20 certified checks.
GEORGE ~. SANDEKSON, 7. j. l.. SMILEY and
JOHN II. DURSr, Board OF New City Hall Com
missiorerS
je29 30t EDWARD ]. WOLFE. Secretary.
The morning call., 1892-07-04
MONEY TO LOAN.


A BARREL OF MONEY on 1Sr OR I'D MORT
~ gage per cent; no delay J. l.. Al o. Farrell 1y
1 oANS ON REAL ESTATE. NOTES, MERCHAS
IL disc. JOHN SBowMAN.S 1881 Kearny. R.i2.17tf
MONEY LOANED FROM 81 UPWARD AT
Tu Security Loan BANK HOS Market sc. mr.. Mason:
Hrivate entrance Turk N J.. FRANKLlNSOO 6m
FIREWORKS AND CAMPAIGN GOODS.
TTSEXCELLED FIREWORKS, FLAGS PISTOLS
~ lanterns. hshhorns ana campaign goods: III us
trated list free Il. r SADLSR. 3o4 TO. lin
FURNITURE STORED.
EASTERN PLAN - LOWEST RATES: GOOD
II care. Sterling Furniture Co.. 1899 Market ST.,
opp. j. j. O'BRIEN'S. tel2 n
The morning call., 1892-07-04
Improved Older OF Red Men.

The great council will be held in Fresno
on August 2. The past week has been occu-
pied by the subordinates in electiDg repre-
sentatives.
Mrs. 5. Sloan of No. 8, D. of p, has been
solonrning III these hunting grounds and
visiting the various councils.
Sotoyome No. Il had two adoptions last
sleep; several visitors were present.
Teeumseh No. 2 is doing good work,
adopting ca h meeting.
Gray Eagle No. Go had two adoptinns
last sleep. J. p. Counts. G. p, BENJAMIN
+. Josseyn, p. g. s.. William b. Belts, p.
q. s., and s. Gumbinner q. :. s., were
present