TING AT AUCTION, THURSDAY, and TACRSDAY AUGUST 4, 1889 in AT 12 o' NOON. DO. AT SALESROOM, here 10 Montgomery Street, SAN FRANCISCO, the 169 Lique clue. repe 0. Business and Residence or 0.
LOTS IN THE TOWN OF ANAHEIMI. Los Angeles County, CALIFORNIA, On the line of the Southern Pacifio and the Atechison, Topeka and Santa Pe Railroads. MISCELLANEOUS. ANAHEIM NG Lots! These lots are perfectly level and Oil grade. Are within a few hundred var.is cf the Southern Pacific for Depot.
On the principal street of the al- Anaheim, surrounded by wide ave. ODs nucs. Street -car line in: tr int of the Streets and sidewalks all graded. Cats water on the land. 00 Good neighborhood and fine As a small investment or specula.
00 on they offer many advantages. 40 Sale Absolute and Without Reserve. 852 62 TERMS: 00 One- Half Cash: balance in Six and Twelve Months. Call for Maps. Catalogues, Photographs and further particulars at the office of 30 00 Me AFEE BROTHERS, 10 Montgomery Street.
50 03 Newhall's Sons (0., Auctioneer 00 Statement of the, Condition aud A fairs 72 180 07 THE 35 United States Branch. 53 THE SUN FIRE OFFICE 05 OF LONDON. ENGLAND, LAT OF dAr AS-ET30 300 00 00 4.3 0C 00 1 44 52 Jed 1.6.1 58 due Course of 183.3:8 00 1 4 4 BILIT 75 985 00 To: al A45e 1 4.5 00 resisted. inc.u IL 00 on 85, re us 53 42 1 02- 92 1. -5 4.3 Total lab :07 09 fo: 07.
96 R- bo d. 48 283 02 loans, 10.15: 75 Lots. 'n 8 135 73 EN PEN: IN RES ant 715 H17 98 I lot :1 151.681 49 Tres ho 91.791 09 Cal 31.702 84 and expon109.379 Total exproditures 15 LOSSES. Incurred during the year tire 7 5.131 00 RISKS AND PREMIUMS Fire Risks, Premiums N4 amount of risks writt. a during the Sear $139.617,482 $1.306,158 25 di-ks AmOU expired of during the Fear 141.608.719 1,328.090 14 ML0 int force tvec.
1-86 199.791.344 1.930.549 48 J. J. GUILK, Manager. bed and ew to before re 27 th day of F. H.
MI SON. Notary l'ublic. HUTCHINSON MANY, GENERAL AGENTS, 322 and 324 California Street, 302. 304, 306 Sansome Street, PIN FRANCISCO. $50,000.
Bonds of the City of Fresno NOTI Tu HEREBY GIVEN, THAT the Board of Trus of the Fresno, State of will receive sealed bids for the pare A -ands of the of Freso to the extent 859,000 to be knOw :1 MS Fire Honda the sum 812.5 0 Bot in 'he sum of $12 500 and School Row la the of $25,000 each pond to be for $500 I each kind paya de la four equal inStallin-ois at nve. ten and twenty yea and -bearing lut-red at the rate of 5 per cent per annum. payable on the 1st day of January in ouch kids will be received till the 15th day of A 1 at 6 P. M. All bits must be accompanied by a certified chec for 10 p4: cent of the amount of the bid and ad tressed on to the try lerk, Fresno, and ind red back Proposuls to purchaso bunts The city reserves the right to reject any and al! bids.
By order of the Board of Trustees of the city of Fri sno. B. DENNETT. 20. City 1887.
(lark of city of Fresno. Fresno, July TO LET, LAGER BEER IALL MARKET STREET-ABOUT 100x130 ON Gate avenue. Apply to W. R. E.
ADANSON. 74 Montgomery Biock, between 12 and or to cigar store an corner A 1 00 0 0 a SPORTSMAN'S NICHE. Latest Happenings in the Baseball World. INTERESTING RING NOTES. A Carefully Selected Collection of General Athletic News.
The chilly, disagreeabie weather Fester day did seemingly have any deterrent eRect ou the sport-loving public, and the ferent ventures received ample support. In addition to the baseball games 81 Haight street and Central Park. there were nutDerous small games played in the city and In the interior also several close contest eventuated. For tra, -shooters, the al: absorbing attract.on was the biz live- pigeon match at San Bruno, full particulars of which are The late happenings in sporting circles are led below, together with hints of events to come. The Tr ncipel attraction of the present week will be the Seymour Memorial Epterta.
iment at the -tandard Theater on Thursda, evening next. at which Paddy Ryau. Ja Burke and Patsy Carroll will appear AT MIGHT- -STREET PARK. The Materiya Outplay the Greenbood Morans. The Haverlys scored another victory yesterday, which they WOn by brilliant felding and heavy batting, their victims being the unlucky Oaklanders.
The miserable weather seemed not to trouble the sportive public, for they were in attendance by the thousands. as usual, and male their presence known by apthe many brill ent plays made dur be the game. The were on their metal and ping el A AIDe unequaled by them at 80 me this season. The fielders of previ. the inspired.
65 it were, for they tel everything that came within rear ace tu reaching balls seem nigh for them They made in all but errors of which WAY made by Sweet end the other by Bennett. In direct contrast to the superb plaring of the laverly team was tOp miserable exhit of play DE rut tutel 1, the fielder. the oak.and team ever before the commenced Lave the Greet de prayed such The aid basem*n sePt ULabie at to either etot and bale. on to balls. or catch when thrown to them.
and they pilei errors with an rapidity 1 had amassed a total of twel.e. But. of their wret. bel playing they made some play, worths not.re whtch the crowd were not slow 1p app A. cupied the prints for the Har.
8.8 in his olit me form. and Bert ore: the with such effect that the opposing batsmen were Guate at mercy and were able to secure 1n bits, three of which were mAle by the old reliable. Rob Stein we: At his beat and rendered he band-. me incell superb support. at.
hinz 1.13 best game This sea 0.0 showed Arkel In etest In base play. coverine 8 large territ and saving a number of hits br held be Hauls at second WA: simply great. and made mAnS cite u.t B1. 1-3 8 ping in all seven chauces will.out al. Knell del the twirling for the da Moran An 1 although lit Lard at times.
pitched a fairly CAT. Had his support been hai' He result would have been very d. teren' Si. Donald caught a gond zAnie. An 1 cf Met ord at short and Blakist 6-11 was the best done by at pavers.
the teain. shea IT AS of in bi- -e. ond -base play. but 111 A measure be 100 ket he has of late been doing exwas very poor form rd but an al should be m. poor work for the reason that in game while cat bing.
he rebad bruise thumb. bi swollen up to about times its NET. and the gentleman asked to be ex from parucipatinz 11 the came tot the manager of the club insisted on because (i heri: no other Ala, to put in his place. The Greent ad Morans went first to the bat. but wore retired without mak: pg a run.
The erlys, however. were more for: tunate Bennett was giVen a lite on balls. and went to third on Donovan's mutt of l1 and shea'- error Incell was retire at on Ane.is assist. Donahue maic An hit to left. on an.ch Bennett scored -weeney followed WIth single in the -ame direction.
ad var nahue to third and taking tel self. and both he pd l'onabue tante single to center. Levy Was trying to steal second. (reeto gAD L.o: the bide by 4, 'ireenhood mat on a fly Morals The Morana tried hari to IN second anuinx. but without avail For the Haverira.
Stein WAS out at frat OD MD st of Met ord Lawton str a as sale at frat on Clements failure to stop hot grounder, and was ad to third on Manly a single to right cell fanned the air. VIDE Bennett ani flanly on the base. No For the Greenhood Knel wasafe A rst on 8 single to renter, stole se. on i and went to third on riements out at Long hit bard to Hauly, who he ball bome in time to shut out hit hard to pocahue, who the ur to second. shutt.ng out 1.00g.
Do runs The treenhood Morans br sharp and Heiding prereuted the Hareriys from Letting a man across the plate in the third DE For the reenhood Morans Ryan Was out at fret on a toul to Bennett. Mel'ord was given a life on bails stole second and went to third on Blakiston out at first. Shea was given a life on balla Donovan hit to Sweeney and on his fumble was safe at Brat. Met ord scoring the ay. Shea tried to tome bome on the play, but was caught bi Donahue.
One run. Score Haverlys 4. Greenhood Morans 1. For the listerl fourth inning Creegan was safe at first on balls, stoie second and came brine on Stein's single to left center and Long's error, Stein going to second on the play Lawton WA; given bis first ou balls. Bennett fonled out to McDonald, who threw the ball quickir to K1 aD, doubling up Lawton, on which play Stein went to third and came bome on Shea fumble of McDonald's thrown ball.
Hanly was safe at first on single to right, and to second on Kyan's failure to stup Incell's hot grounder, but both were leftou the bases by Donahue fann the air in a desperate attempt to knock the cover off the ball. Two ruDA. Score: Haverigs Greenhood Morana 1. For the Greenbood de Morass, Afth inning. Knell was out at first on A bot line catch of his hit by Beunett Clements tonished the crowd of chakers, who claim that he could not bit the earth if he was to fall on it, by hitting a beauty to center for a single, and stole second Long called out on strikes, wherein the umpire displayed rank judgment in so doing.
Mcionald retired the side by going out on a fly to Levy. No rubs. For the Haverls, Sweeney was safe at second ou a double to left center, went to third on Levy's out at first, and scored on Creegan's out at first. Stein went to first on acco ini of Kuell's inability to set the ball over the plate. stole Second.
and went to third on Shea 8 muff of Lawton's easy fly. Bennett retired the wide by going out on a ty to Shea. One run. Score, HaverIn the sixth inning for the Greenhood lys 7, Gee nbood Morans 1. Moras, Ryan was thrown out at first on missed third strike.
Mel'ord was given a life on bails and went to second on Blakiston's single to left. Shen struck out Donovan retired the side on a tie to Dopa hue, leaving McCord and Hlakiston on the bases. And still no audition to their one lonely run. For the Haveriys, Manly was safe at first Clements' mutt of bis easy dy, Inceil on flew to Biakiston. Donahue WAS out at fret on shea's assist, on which Hanly went to third and came home on Sweeney single to right.
Levy bit to left for a single were advancing Sweeney to third. Both lefton the bases by Creegan Aying out to Biakiston. one run. Score: Haverlys 8, Greenhood Morans 1. The Greenhood Morans failed to score in their seventh inning.
going was out in feld- one. two, three order, so excellent the ing of the Haverlys. were likewise blanked in The HaTerlys their turn at the bat. The Greenhood Morans failed to de toward closing up the cap between anything them and their opponents in their eighth inning, but the Haverlys were more fortunate in their turn at the bat and inIn creased their their last score inning by the boys one from Oakmaking run, land made gallant effort to even up things a little, and by bunt hing a few hits managed to score two runs, bot fortune was against them and they were unable to score again. GREENHOOD MORANS.
R. 1B. PO. Long, c. 5 0 McDonald.
Ryan. 0 McCord, s. 8. Blakistou, r. Shea, 08 Donovan, 1.
Knell, p. 30. 0.00 Clements, 24 18 12 0 0 0 00 0 BAVERLYS. AB. R.
1B. BS, PO. Rennett. 10 Donabue, Sweeney, 3b Levy, c. 1.
f. si Stein Lawton. r. co ca 040 Totals. .37 9 10 8 27 19 BUNS BY INNINGS.
1 2 3 7 8 9 3. laverlys 0 1 00 E3 Earned runs -Haverirs 2. Greenhood MoraDA, 1. Two-ba- hit--Sweeney. First base on error -Haverive 5.
Greenbood 2. Left on bases Haverlys GreeDhood de Morans Base on called ballsHaverly: 4. Greenhood Morans 3. ruck Incell 4. by Knell 4.
Do able Sweeney to Bennett. McDonald and kran. Passed balis-McDonald 1. Suein 2. Wild pitch- Knell 1.
Umpire Sheridan. AT CENTRAL PARK. A One- Sided Game Which the Firat Regiment Nine Won. Three games were plared at Central Park yesterday, each of them being rather tame. The two morning games were fairly played.
The first match, between the Bancroft and the IXI. clubs was won by the former by a score of 9 to 6. The second game was won by the Na tionais, who defeated the J. J. U' Briens with a score of a to 2.
The afternoon match, between the First and Third Regiment c'ubs, for the mililary championship, was a complete walkover for the Third Regiment boys, the Firs: making but one run during the entire vame. Game was called at 2 45 P. the Third going to the bat. They made good use of their time and rolled up a score of six runs beiore the First could put a stop to their batting. The next two inn.
ng4 added three to the score. and three K00-e eggs to that of the discouraged First Regimeut lub. In the fourth inning the latter nine broke the line of goose eggs, aud that was the only run they made during the entire game. The First Regiment nine quit in disgust iu the sixth inning, the score standing 24 to 1 agaiust them. The game was unusually tame, no brilliaut plays being made, and but one threebase hit being recorded.
The result the game places the Third at the bead of the league. Next Sunday they play the Second Regiment Club. If they are defeated the result will be a tie, and another game will have to be played. The follow10g 16 the score THIRD REGIMENT. AB.
R. 1B. BS. T. Sweeney, I.
1. 1. 1. 1 1. 6 2 2 Comet.
6 F1: SR McDonald, p. I ribeaa. 3b 0 40 24 16 5 16 16 FIKST McDonald. c. 2 A B.
K. 18. PO. A In 2 Dr 0 Bri. n.
Mute n. Hans Tracey, c. 2b Totals 16 2 13 16 14 BUNS BY INNINGS. 3 5 6 Th'rd Regiment 2 F.re: ment 0 0 AT SACRAMENTO. The Pioneers are Both Victorious and Insulting.
SACRAMENTO, July usual large crowd assembled at Snowdake Park to-day to witness the baseball contest between the Pioneers and the Altas. It WAS an eX cin.cz and hotly -contested game, the Pioneers finally w.no. ng by a score of 6 to 4. Gazus pitched the first two innings for the Pioneers. In the Arst inning the Altas were retired without a Tao, but in the second inning they fell outo Gagus' pitch ing and haintered out three runs.
la the sent inning Manager Finn Lorrizad in the box ADd the Altas made one run, which was their last, as 10 the Dext six innings they failed to sure. The Moneers wade one run in tue firet ole in the second. one In the fourth aud three in the sixth. lares' and Newbert's errors lust the gale for the 188. Lorrican pitched good game, though the Altas batted him quite freeiv.
The -arramentans would knock the bai in the air, however, aud it would be captured by the Pioneers' superb out fielding Mailee pitched in doe form and had exceleut support from M. Laughlin. i be game was the noisiest one ever played in Sacramento The seeined to imagine that Mckune was giving them the worst of it, and Gag us Moore and Jack Smith beefed 88 the, never did before. If U'mpire McKune had Aued them every time they informed h.m that his decisions were that be 88 rotten and a robber." it is doubtful if they Would have had but cent money coming to them to get out of town. The audience was completely disgusted at their insolent, offensive aud uncalledfor kicking.
and many ladies and lemen Were beard to declare that they Would never attend anotter game iD which the Pioneers took part. Following is the score. PIONFERS. TH. K.
1 B. Moore, 20 -mith, b. Hutiv. Total 32 27 15 6 ALIAS. TB.
BIL PO. Meagber. 2. M1 liares. Mi bad blin.
Powers. Non perI A Flint. c. -NO Trials ..35 9 24 19 0 RUNS BY 1 2 3 4 5. 6 8 9 I Altas.
3 0 0 0- 4 Pioneers Ou 0 6 Earned runs -Altas 1. Moneers 1. Threebase bit Perrier. Base hits -uff Gagus 4, 0' 5. First base on error- Alias 4, Pioneors 5.
Left on bases- Alias 7. cloneers 4. Base on called Mullee 4. of axus 1. off Lorrgan 2.
Struck out -By Mullee 6. by LoT: gaD 4. Double plays- Perrier and Sn.th. Anderson and Powers. Carroll unassister.
Passed tall -tarroll 1. Wild pitche, Lorrigao 1. Mullee 1. Lime of game-2 hours Al.d 20 minutes Umpire- Ralpa McKune, Souter Alexander. AT SANTA CRUZ.
A Baseball Game Ends In an Abrupt Manner. SANTA CRUZ, July 31. The baseball game thin afternoon between the Johnson Kiordans of salinas and the Santa Cruz club ended somewbat abruptly in the third inpiog when the swore was Santa Cruz, 5: Johnson de Riordans, 2. The Johnson Riordans learned that Umpire Judd of Watsonville was deciding against them and refused to go on with the game. Much money was up on the game and al.
bets were declared in favor of the Santa Cruz. The home club, in spite of the umpire's decision in their favor, went on the bases, and still the visiting club refused to play. The result of the game places the Watsonvilles. Johnson Riorduds and Santa Cruz on an equal footing for the championship. The attendance was very large.
two cursion trains from Salinas, Monterey and Watsonville, bringing about 800 persons and the Monterey band. The abrupt conclusion the game cansed much disappointment, many coming from points miles distant to see it. AT STOCKTON. Damianas Suffer Defeat at the Hands of the A. G'A.
STOCKTON, Jair The Damianas with Monet and McCarthy as a battery were de feated at Good water Grove to-day by the A. G's. by a score of 12 to 3. The playing was Dotable for heary batting and fine felding 00 the part of the home club, Charley Sweeney making two two-baggers, Nagle a -bagger and Flynn three and a two bagger. Each pitcher was bit for seren base-hits.
Flynn siruck out nine and Munet seven. The home club was charged with six and the visitore eleven errors. Baseball at Los Gatos. Los GATOS, July very interesting game of ball was played here to between the Mutuals of San Jose and the Coult Holden Club of Los Gatos. The game was won by the Mutuals by a score of 10 to 4.
AT SANTA ROSA. Sam Mathews' Picnic and Athletic Excursion. The picnic and athletic excursion to Santa Rosa yesterday under the management of Sam Mathews was a very successful affair, and was enjoyed by a large number of persons. In the Pavilion the following programme W88 carried out satisfactorily: Flying trapeze, Charies Brown and Ralph and Joe Mason: Carboxing contest, Deacon Jones ter: Greco- wrestling-mateb, Young Whistler and Gus Lambert. Whistler woB two out of three falls.
Young Whistler performed his water- 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 4 4 4 walking feats in the bathhouse, to the astonishment of the risitors. The spare time was occupied in dancing, and altogether the outing very pleasaut one. AT SAN BRUNO. A Red Letter Day in the Annals of Trap Shooting. The greatest shooting of the kind ever west of the Rocky mountains was brought to a conclusion yesterday on Dick Cunningham's grounds at San Bruno.
The occasion was seized on as good opportunity to bring about a reunion of oldtime sportsmen, and it certainly proved an undeniable success. Many members of the old Cosmopolitan Club were on hand, and general hand-shake and all round refreshments were in order. Messra. Ault and Hale Rix were captains of the diferent teams, and after William Lovel Eyre had been duly installed as sole referee, the two skippers proceeded to to up for choice of men. Preliminaries having been disposed of, a coin was spun for first team to the score, which won by Ault.
To save time the shooting W86 done by squads, five shooters going to the scene together. Ault's first squad scored 3, while the exJudge's nominees made 8 clean score. Ault's second crowd filled the score-sheets. and Rix's tenth man, Wilson, was the only opponent whitewashed. At the end of the first round Rix was 3 ahead.
Score, 19 to 16 on 23 guns. Rix lost a point on round 2. the score then being 34 to 32. Op the next the Judge was again to the fore by 4. Things went along with varyine luck till, at the end of round 5, both teams stood a tie-79 all.
Rix got 1 in front on the following round and the outside betting sensibly veered in his favor. When round 7 WAS concluded the score was 109 all. chiefly through the grand work of Lambert. Laing and De Vaull. Yet.
at the end of round 9 the both teams were even. and the excitement intensified. From then out to the end of the match Rix's men pulled away ahead. and eventually won by 11 birds. The boss match was over at 3:10 o'clock, just four hours and forty minutes after the first gun WAS fired.
As regards individual work, De Vaull killed 8 good 11, losing only his tenth, a quick right-quarterer. Adams and Ferguson each grassed 10 for Ault's team. For the opposition Weinmann put together the only clean score. Broweil and DuDsbee killed 11 each, and Pierson, aish, Spencer, Wilson and Shorten recorded double figures. Nines were plentiful as blackberries on both sides.
The lowest individual score was secured br Kobrs of Ault's -a score received with roare of applause. Dick Brooks lost bis dead out of bounds, as did Judge Rix his sixth. H. R. Browne was similarly unlucky with his tenth.
As soon as the match was orer speeches were called for from the captains of the two sides. Judge Kix was very happy in a few well-timed remarks, and when bis illstarred competitor, Ault, was delivering a few impassioned senten es the Judge brought down the crowd" by decorating his unsuccessful rival with 8 leather medal, eizhteen inches in diameter and appropriately inscribed. All hands then adjourned in a jocular spirit to take stock in the dinner and do justice to Colonel provisions at the expense of the losing team. The food-destroyers got in a good record. Subsequently speeches were made by the twin Captains, Rix and Ault.
in both of which due reference was made to the good feeling displayed during the shoot. Ramon E. Wilson then made a few feel. ing remarks touching the death of P. MeShane, who died on Friday night last.
The de eased WAS 8 man entirely identified with trap-shooting, and possibly no more acceptible requiem could soothe his soul than the bang of the double-barrel yesterday. H. HI Br'zzs of the Brecher and Sportsmen also made 8 few characteristic remarks, with his u-dial love of sport, and carried the entire audience with him. He failed. br the WAF.
to explain why he pumped four barre's at his fourth bird. The referee proposed a vote of thanks for himself, which was carried unan: mously and uproariously Seriously eaking. be had more than a day's work to do, and the sworers bad a pretty steep lay -out. Dearly all the men were slow getting to score. and most of them were deal to the shouts of referee and scorers.
The birds were goo lunes from Murphy 5 OW preserve, and were handled by Rice and 81 efficieut corps of assistants, Among whom Dugan merits especial Ar pended is the score of the al shoot TrAm shoot, 23 a side. 12 birds: It tlingham ruits. Team. 4 til: 20 SIr it Lambert 0 LanIz A 10 Jel tt For. Rohan De aull dwards Kelly.
Osborne, reruson R. Browne. Frost Rohrs Muler Shaft M.er 0 Gotcher d. l'eterson. ON c.
B. Brown. 00 Judor I. RiT 6 Pie 2 0 11 1 wish -peDer --10 Brooks. 14 Goleter Who I 10 bee vi: Metl.
A the ate Shorten After dinner eizht men started in to shoot a six bird sweepstake on a 82 50 trance. Lambert Danshee and "Sharp' each made clean scores, and at the aboot-off at three -iugies apiere lam bert, Scott and Dunshee again killed all in sight, and divided the money, sharp being left out in the cold. Followibz is the score 82 50 pool: six birds each: 30 yaria 80 Far la bountaries, herrican 0-5 satubert, Scott Cate Bruns Dunshee d. SHOOT-OFF AT THREE RINDS I sett Divided. Duusbee Sharp 0 AT SHELL MOUND.
Medal Competition by Different Ride Companies. Despite the cloudy day and unpropitious wealber, there WAS a good attendance of marksmen at Shell Mound yesterday. Compauy C. Second Artillery Regiment, held their seventh monthly shoot, with the result: First-clas med d-Capt in A. Huter.
200 yards 4 4 4 5 5 5 D. cond-claia rig a 200. 34 3-41. Third ela medal -Capta J. ebe, 210 Fa da Lue best scores of the Nationals, who held their monthly meeting.
were: Captain Klein, 200 yarde-5 4 4 4 4 55555 -46. 500 rards-2 5 5 5 5 4 4 5-15: total 91. A. Johnson, 200 Jar is -4 4 4 4 4 5 4 54- 42. 500 4 4 4 4 4 4 5 4 4-41: total 83.
C. S. Lad L. 200 -43 500 -82 R. J.
Ruddick 20 Fils 3434334443- 500 3 d4 55. -43-80 C. Meyer 200 ids 500 vas 244.45 S. J. Pembroke.
210 Far 5 4 4 4 4 4 34 5-41: 500 yarde-3 2 4 3 4 4 5 3 5 4-37. To tal. 78. Following are the winners in the Company C. Third Infantry Regiment, shoot for company medals: First-class medal Sergeant Waters.
200 yards-4 5 4 4 7 38. Second-class medal--Corporal G. Bremer, 200 yard-: 3 Third medal- M. Malloy, 200 yards: 3 3 2 2 2 0. 433-25.
Fourth medal-J. Tierny, 200 yards 0 0330442023-21 A double-string match, between Captain J. Klein and A. Jobnson, resulted victory for the latter. The score was: Johnson .200 5-47 5.555 Captain Klein.200 yards- 514444444 The Nationals (C and 1, companies, First Infantry Regiment) shoot resulted as follows A.
Johnson 200 yds-5 5 4 J. Pembroke. yds 5 5 4 Bult 2490 yds 5 03 5 -38 A. P. Rage.
200 us 3 5 4 4 3-36 H. Koch 900 yds -3 3 3 5 3 4 5. 4 3 3-36 F. Gould. 200 yds-3 3 3 4 4 3 4 3 04-31 AT HARBOR VIEW.
Monthly Medal Shoot of the Verein Eintracht. The monthly medal shoot of the Verein Eintrach: (rifle section) took place yesterday at Harbor View. The competition was spirited and good scores were made. Captain Fred Kuhls carried off the champion medal with twenty-Ave rings, making the most dead centers. The following is the score and the names of the winners: Captain F.
Kubis, champion medal, 407 rings. First class -Peter Faller, 387 rings. Second class-Louis Schmidt, 363 rings. Third class-Herr Patt, 353 rings, It war noticeable that no smoked sights SAN FRANCISCO CHRONICLE, MONDAY, AUGUST 1, 1887. were used and the general score was far above the average.
On the second Sunday in August the grand tournament will take place, when some good scores will be made if the practice booting is taken as a criterion. AMONG THE OARSMEN. A Fair Day's Sport in Uninviting Weather. Neither wind, weather nor water were propositions for the ordinary lover of aquatic sport yesterday, and 88 a consequence not many of the familiar faces were to be seen round the boating-club houses. A strong south wester blew almost the whole day, and outside of the sheltering wharves made the air so cold as to entirely counteract the efforts of the most energetic te maintain blood heat.
The water, too, WAS naturally rough, and in the mornIng at the south end of the city WaS certainly not inviting. The South End men mustered in considerabie numbers at their boathouse, but 8000 resigned themselves to indoor amusem*nt. Their foe entertainment-room was well filled, and seven- up appeared to be the most popular of card games. Daniel Bassett, the gental President of the Sonth Ends, WAS present once more. He doesn't seem to know how muca he is appreciated, or he would be present more often on Sunday morning.
Bis excuse is press of business, but he should remember the old proverb about all work and DO play, etc. Quite 8 large party of South Enders went for a yachting trip in the Magic. Among them were the following. and it is needless to add each lad had his lassie alopg wi' him: B. Thomas, J.
McCarthy, P. McCarthy, David Williams, Carer Bruns, Robert Gibson, Al Scammon, J. Kelly. The party left early in the morning and were out the entire day. P.
W. Dunn has gone to the country for holidar. The South End barge Felton bas been repaired and all the boats received a cost of varnish yesterday, which it will take about a week to thoroughly dry. The next regatta promises to be a most exciting one. The South Ends, be It remembered, bare held the championship for five years, but on July 4, 1886, suffered defeat at the hands of the Stocktonians at Sacramento, and these latter were on last Fourth of July in turn defeated by the Ariels, who at present fly the whip over their clubhouse.
Now the tug of war will be betweeu the three champions, with a possible inquiry from the Pioneers for 8 chance to snatch the whip from all three. The South End men have got their handsome gold medals, won in the amateur barge race of the Fourth of July, but the $100 up has not yet put iu an appearance. This club trophy must be won three times in succesaiou before it becomes the property of any club. The other clubs consider, therefore, that they also have an interest in the cup and are an rious to hare 8 glimpse of It. The medals are very handsome, being hung from crossed oars, encircled in a coil of rope and bearing on one side a suitable inscription and on the other little racing scene in which two barges contend for victory, rowing toward the rising sun, as represented by a goodsized diamond.
Two new members are up for election at the Pioneer Boating -F. J. Connor and d. H. Wilkinson.
As usual, the Pioneers were out in considerable force despite wind and weather. Charles Long was paddling his own canoe for the better part of yesterday morning, and managed to do it without a shiver, though he confe8-ed that the water Was rather rough and the wind a trifle too cool to sit stili in. Some considerable excitement WAS caused at the Pioneers by the arrival of gavel yesterday morning. The President has already pounded to splinters three good tables in as many months in his endearors to check the ardor of the debaters at club meetinga, A Dew gavel bas Dow been provided, and a pile driven through the floor boathouse into the mud below for the President to rap OD. The head of the gavel is -six inches in diameter, more or le-s.
and 1a said to weigh upward of half a ton, also more or jess. It was stated that the long wharf had be repaired after the gavel had been dragged aloug it to the boathouse. Peter McDonald. B. P.
Oliver. E. J. Heedan. James Brannan and Robert Crowley stretched their muscles by a row in their barge.
Ine actire small four were also afloat in the Lightning' barge, M. Espy, stroke Moran, forward- waist: R. Espy, after waist. and W. W.
Orr. bow. The Ariels were out in fairly good num hers. Their prow has been put into thorough r. pair, and if they intend to boli the whip they so proudly fly they had better get out on the water and keep up their form.
de: Growney was, As wEtal, on deck. went for big customary morning SpiD in his shell. Eugene Flanders was Also out in A wherry. and Tommy Gold. the tamous feathermost feather weight put in An appearance.
with the statement that within the last week be has entered the bonds of matrimony, but despite the time and attention bis martail duties will demand he is ready to row champion lang if the patter will grant him ten seconds George Price, James Cochrane, Frank McIntosh and George Vance were out rowing in the afternoon. At Dorth Beach the oarsmen had a much quiter day than their fellows at the south end, and several parties cruised round within the vicinity of Meiggs' wharf Alcatraz and Black Point. W. Van Guelpen of the Dolphins, who in an aspirant for -giving Day recatta bonors, was out in his wherry prac. with a will for several bours yes.er day A very pleasant trip round Alcatraz was made by some of the Dolpbins in their barge Dolphin.
F. A. Conway was stroke. A. P.
Rothkopf, after waist, I. ter. forward waist, W. bunnemann, COXswain, and B. Jamison, bow.
During the afternoon the beautiful new barge John Wieland was again in requisi. tion, and a party of ladies eujoyed row with a good crew as es. These lady friends of the Dolphin boys seem to appreciate the trips adoat, for barge bore at ber bow a pretty minis dire star spangled bunner of silk. the stars being embroidered on the stripes in an artistic manner. From the stern of the trim raft Rosted the blue satin, white-bordered pendant of the club, with the initials D.C embroidered in white satin -a very Deat piere of wo k.
Two or three Dolphin crews were out luring the week. and with a clear sky. fine moonlight and fair weather, a number will be sure to take a trip across the waters during the present week. The Tritons are not second to the Dolphins even in gallantry, and their boat is seldom without two or three representa lives of the fair sex on a tine Sunday after The weather keeps too cold for swimming. out of doors, though the baths are well patronized.
BOWLING FOR PRIZES. The Brennerverde Verein Picnic at Yesterday Charles Rieton, Charles tiques. Sam Soloman, Valentine Kenrlein and John Fairchild escorted a party oi ladies in the Lady Washington to Long Bridge and return. The gig lower went in the morning to Saucelito. pulled by Charles Rieton, Fred Taulenbach and Charles Artiques The trip is A long one, but the weather was fine and the oarsmen were not too tired to venture out again in the afternoon.
During the morning the Pioneers paid 6 friendiy visit to the Tritons in their barge Pioneer. This is the first visit for some Dopths, and the arrivals were heartily Welcomed. With the Pioneer crew. James Brandan sculled in bis shell down to the Iritons and left with them again for their own waters. B.
Kebricin was out in his shell during the morning, and Captain Valentine Kehrlein, whose return after a long sickness was mentioned last Monday, was again on deck. FIe busied himself for a considerable portion of yesterday strengthening and repairing one of the doors of the boathouse, a panel of which some enterprising burglars had split in a vain endeavor to effect an entrance to the boathouse. Such attempts have been made on previous occastons, but luckily with little success. Those two ardent oarsmen, George Duffield and John Fairchild were both out ercising yesterday afternoon. The former, as usual, in the wherry Emma and the lAtter in the wherry Addie.
Shell Mound. The Brennerverde Verein held a picnic at Shell Mound Park yesterday afternoon. There was a large attendance and the atfair was very enjoyable. The following prizes were awarded for bowling: First prize. John Kingen; second prize.
$6, H. Muller: third prize, $5. H. Brooks: fourth prize, $4, M. Skinner; tifth prize.
$2. F. Husing. John Ringen won the $3 awarded for the most ten strikes. The Ring.
will be seen from the following tion, which is printed verbatim, Gus Brown is ious to set right with the public: Editor Chrontele-SIR: In your last Monday's issue you insinuate I was a hippodrome and that the fight between Deacon Jones and my. self was farce. I will admit that I did not fight my best, bat that was on account of the purse, and I will also admit that I told the Deacon to lay down and not to hit me, and I was sorry afterward that I did it, making a hippo trome of the fight. But in order to show that I am no hippodrome I will challenge Jack Campbell. Young Dempsey or Billy Meehan to a fight to a finish with bare knuckles for $250 a side.
winper take all. And I will further state that the time I fought Soto I had him licked and can lick him again. Man and money ready for him at any time. Yours in earnest, GOS BROWN. Champion light-weight pugilist of California.
In connection with the above it may be said that the CHRONICLE account of the fight referred to did insinuate that there was something crooked about it. The writer of the article was impelled to donation for his old catcher, Morgan, and an additional $1000 as a pension for himself in case he should be batted out of the box, or, in other words, the entire share of the Pioneers in the gate receipts for month in advance. The Franklins defeated the Columbias of San Leandro yesterday on their own grounds for purse of $30 by a score of 16 to 10. The batting of the Franklins was very fine. they having twenty-four bits to their eredit.
Ed Boyle's umpiring was perfect. The Mutuals defeated the Orientals yesterday by a score of 10 to 9. Address all challenges to Thomas Murphy, Turk street. A game of baseball at Berkeley day between the Klinkners and the Silver Stars resulted in a victory for the former by a score of 7 to 3. A game was played at the Alameda baseball grounds yesterday between nines from Company of the First Regiment, and Company of the Thira Regiment.
The latter won by a score of 22 to 6. The Frances, Valentines defeated the Tapiocas yesterday at the Presidio by a score of 18 to 2. It is claimed that the unqualified victory was due to the presence of "Jip, old the Mascot." The Reliable Baseball Club has reorganized. Challenges addressed to Nathan Locke, Postoffice Department, will receive attention. The Actives and Levin Brothers' nines played au exciting game at the corner of Larkin and McAllister streets yesterday.
The Actives won by a score of 5 to 1. The feature of the game WAS W. Spauldings' two-base hit. The Eureka Baseball Club defeated the Young Greenhood Morans yesterday by A score of 15 to 6. The feature of the game was the fy-catch made by J.
Donovan of the Eurekas. Athletic. TUDGING from the cellence of the athletic programme and the rapid manner in which tickets of admission are being disposed, the beneft entertainment to be tendered to the wid Ow of the late J. C. manager, at the Standard Theater, Bush street on Thursday evening next, will be an unequalled success.
Every athlete of note in the city, both amateur and professional, has kindly tendered his services for the occasion, and the array of names on the huge posters which adorn the dead -walls of the city is very imposing. In addition to the array of local athletes, Jack Burke, Patsy Carroll and Paddy Kyan have generously volunteered their services, and their is no doubt that the presence of those sbining lights of 6stland will add materially to the success of the evening. The management of the affair is in very capable hands, and no stone is being left unturned to insure a bumper house. Those who bave Dot secured their tickets should do so at once. for the object is an eminently deserving one, and those who knew Jack Seymour well can testify that he was one of the first on similar occasions to reuder assistance.
To Mike Smith, who bas bad the arrangement of the athletic programme, word of praise is due. The Lean-Geogan all-round athletic contest is exciting much comment in athletic circles. Both men are hard at work training, and the adai will probably come of at Central Park on August 14th. The San Francisco Athletic Club will hold its annual games at Santa Rosa some time in August. Handsome gold and silver medals will be competed for.
A great number of athletes are in training for the frat meeting of the Pacific Coast Harriers, which will take place on Saturday Dext, at Oakland. Max Loberde, the well-known athlete and instructor of the San Diego Athletic Union, is in the city. He will compete at the festival of the Pacific Turn Bezirk, to be held at San Jose on August 6th, 7th and ath, after which be will return bome. Atbletica, as well as ererytbing else, are booming in Fan Diego. The latest movement on foot is the erection of a gymDasium at that place to cost $50.000.
The San Francisco Turn Verein members are confident that the prize for putting the heavy shot at the Torn Bezirk festival in -an Jose will fall to their club. It is not at ali improbab that some records will be broken at the San Jose athletic festiral. The competition between the different Turn sections is expected to be keen, more especially between the Sau Francisco Turn Verein and the Eintracht Section. The games of the Irish- American Athletic Club will be held at Schuetzen park. Alameda, op Sunday next.
There are 101 prizes to be owpeted for. The first outdoor meeting of the Pacifc Coast Harriers will take place at the Athletic grounds, corner Fonrteenth and Cen ter reeta, Oakland (Instead of at ley. as at first reported), on Saturday afternoon next, August 6th. Games will start at 4:30 P. and the contestants and their friends will take the 4 P.
M. boat. The following entries have been received: 220-Jard run -K. Gibson, W. J.
Kenealey, W. McConnell, E. B. Folsom, J. J.
O'Kane. George Jones, E. G. Rudolph, 4. C.
Hunter, D. C. Egan, S. V. Casady.
George Hill, V. E. Schifferstein. One-mile run -C. B.
Hill, J. B. Gilbuly, J. B. Tibbatta, T.
H. Reynolde, F. Cooley, Giles Bradley, J. A. R.
MacArthur, F. C. Garlick, F. F. Plowden.
R. Hoiroyd. H. W. Thompson, J.
C. Sutton, E. Hill, W. A scott. One-balf-mile walk -P.
N. Gafney, M. Yates, W. Zehfuss, C. F.
Land mann, H. Coffin. The handicap will be announced in a few days. The prizes for the events are zold and silver medals. At the London Athletic Club July 21st, Willam Bird l'age twice touched the bar at 6 feet 3 Inches in attempting to beat tbe Lest high jump, 6 feet inches.
Wrestling. NIGHT at the rooms of the Golden Gate Athletic Club, 190 StereDson street, A. H. Lean and W. Pritchard, the wellknown amateur athletes, will engage in their long-talked of Roman Wrestling match.
Thomas Carroll of East Oakland and Sideon Berry of Livermore wrestled at the latter place on Sunday last for trophy. The style was catch-as-catch-can, and Carroll won two ont of three falls. William Miller defeated Andre Christol and Moos. 8all in turn in a Greco- Roman wrestling contest at the Alexandria Theater, Melbourne, Australia, on the evening of May 14th. Miller won the first against Christol in less than fourteen minutes, lost the Dext to Sali and won the two following and the match.
No Your's is a good story, but Fou fail to append your real name and address to your communication. Therefore 1: cannot be used. There will be a boxing-match between Allen and Mitchell for the light-weight championship of the Golden Gate Athletic club at the clubrooms this evening. The Wheel. Organ L.
A. w. California (HIEF Consul, Robpert M. Welch, Repre'sentatires, John W. Gibson, J.
D. Arkison, R. C. Wood worth, C. C.
Moore, 8. F. Booth Secretary and TreasDivision. urer, N. A.
Robinson. The league tour to Mount Hamilton on Saturday and Sunday, the 23d and 24th was poorly attended, but proved very enjoyable affair, notwithstanding. The ride was made to San Jose Saturday afternoon. Sunday morning, at 5 o'clock, party of seven started for Mount Hamil. ton.
From San Jose to the Junction House were five miles of splendid riding. Then for thirteen miles to Smith's creek the tourists had abundant opportunity to "cultivate good nature" by taking the long up grades. While gayly riding down the long grade into Smith's creek a large band of cattle was met. There WAS DO disputing the right of way. The wheelmen simply took to the bushes and tried to attract as little attention as posaible from the passing steers.
The road was narrow. with the steep bluffs on one side and the canyon on the other. A stampede of the cattle would have been disastrous to all concerned. At Smith's creek a de lightful swim WAS had in deep clear pool, where lots of trout could be seen. After lunch the wheels were left behind and the party started ap a steep trail, some two miles long, for the observatory.
The day was very warm and this walk proved the most toilsome portion of the trip, but the top was reached at last and then all felt well rewarded for the effort. The officers at the observatory were very courteous and explained the uses of the various instruments and the preparations for mounting the great telescope in highly interesting manner. Returning the start was made from Smith's creek at 3:30. With the exception of about two miles and a half of uphill the road was all down grade into San Jose. Connection was made with the 6 o'clock train 00 the narrow gauge for San Francisco, instead of the 7 o'cloek broad gauge, as WAS at first anticipated.
From an Eastern bicycle paper we learn that Fred Russ Cook is training for a race against an ostrich. We are told that on the ostrich farm near Los Angeles is a bird which in South Africa was quite renowned for its victories in the ostrich races, that constitute the favorite sport of that coustry. The bird is to run six miles records to the of bicyclist's five. We have DO ostrich-racing st hand, but this handicap seems hardly creditable to the bicycle. If there is any foundation for this item there is some mistake as to the name, for even if Cook had not given up racing for two years past, it is not at all likely be would ever be found making a show of bimself in a contest which, nowever novel it might be as an exhibition.
would savor too much of the hippodrome to attract a gentleman athlete. On Decoration Day last McCurdy beat Rowe from the 300-yard mark in a threemile handicap. This did not satisfy Rowe, and a private match was arranged on the same terma for a purse of $500. The race was run July 1st and McCardy again won by twenty yards, Rowe making the three miles from scratch in 8:15. His best record at this distance, however, is 7:48 4-5.
On the programme of races at Lynn, July 4th, was three-mile professional handicap, and Rowe was again put st scratch and McCurdy on the 300 yard mark. To this Rowe objected and refused to ride, leaving the track amid the hisses of the crowd. Judging from their last two performances, 300 yards would seem to be too heavy a handicap in favor of McCardy over Rowe in three miles, but the handicapper no doubt considered that Rowe had ridden too far behind his best time at that distance to establish this point. Rowe is either very much off on form this season or is laying for 801nething. Representative Moore of Stockton was in town last week.
He says he has that Lodi excursion still in mind and is perfecting arrangements for it. There could be seen one day last week in front of a bicycle agency on Market street two home-trainers packed and dressed to the Deaf and Dumb Asylum, Berkeley. They will prove valuable additions to the gymnasium of that institation. Very few racing Axtures for the season are announced in the Eastern 'cycling papers, says the Bicycling World: There is one good thing in the fact that racing is taking a rear seat in the public's interest, and ti as is that touring wIl most prou ably ba 8 mote prominent feature in the wheelman's life. We that there 11 no more d-lightful phes: of 'cyling than that of touring: it is the se ihle side of 'cycling.
We to sea trials of sped and endurance, and, in f.c. Can one be fu id who has been brought up among English-speaking people that does not deiizht in these exhih tons of skill and pluck still the real bo ily an I m.ental benefit to be obtaine1 by 'cycling is only found in the morierste and constant use of the wheel on road, and if a man bus a not' on to see what is outs. de his dooryard, let him take his wheel and with one or two congenial companions explore unknown regions in search of adven ure. health and fan. The 'cycling tourist, like the yachtsman, should be of a pailcsophical nature, ready to take pleasantly as they arise.
The yachtsman bas constantly to contend with adverse winds. no wind at all and strong head tides. If he be a true sailor he will patiently bide his time and wait for better and fairer wind and tide The 'cyclist has the same patience-destroying ele ments to spoil his disposition, one of which is the same as the yachtsinan. namely, bead wind. Then in place of opp sing tides ani rouzh seas encountered by the yachtsmen, the wheelman can cuitivate good nature by taking sand and hills, and at the same time sm.le sweetly and feel happy.
Let him start out on a week or two's trip. not caring one whit whether he cover ten or a hundred miles 8 day. Touring is not all Joy and jubilation. There is just difficulty and annoyance enough to give to healthy, vigorous body and mind piquancy of feeling. Messrs.
licKenney and Granicher, two San Jose wheelmen, rode from the Garden city to Oakland on Saturday last. They report that the roads As far As Oakland are in fair condition, but that for comfortable riding the roads in Oakland are worse than those of San Jose. The Cinder Path. IT is generally expected that match race will shortly be arranged between Messrs. Eagan a and Kenealy.
R. Benjamin, formerly of the Olympic Club, bas accepted the challenge of an unknown to run 100 yards. The race, which will be for $250 a side, will be run 8t San Diego shortly. A mile race was run at the Oakland Race Track on Sunday, the 24th between William Zebfuss, the one-mile pedestrian, and D. F.
Rollinson of New York. Zehfuas won after a close contest in 5 minutes 13 seconds, and secured the trophy, a gold medal Lou Myers was badly beaten in a halfmile bandicap for profeRsionals at Botany. Sydney, on June 6th. The race Was run in heats, the final resulting as follows: T. Lawrence.
35 varda, 2m. Fredericks. 2: T. J. Grimth, 15 yards, Myers, 4, by 50 yards: 0.
T. Monaghan, 20 yards, 5. Fred Armstrong beat Freeman Rea in the foot -race at Forest Hill, Sierra county. last Sunday. The distance run was 100 yards.
for a wager of 8250 8 side. The two towns, Forest Hill and lowa Hill. barked their respective favorites Some spectators claim that $2500 changed bands. Kea got off the quicker and gained about four feet the advantage. He kept the lead for the Arst fifty yards, when Armstrong overhauled him and won by about eizhteen inches.
According 10 official time he ran the distance in eleven seconds. Armstrong then offered to run 150 yards with Rea, tun feet bandicap. Armstrong has quite a reputation as a runner, bavinz won several races. Thomas H. Higham of Boston desires to meet amateur ten-mile runner in America for a suitable purse about the 1st of August.
Higbam has never been defeated in any race he has entered yet in this country or England, and has improved wonderfully in the past year. The Kennel. INHE regular monthly meeting of the Pacific Kennel Club will be held at the club headquarters. 7 Mon gomery avenue, on Wednesday evening next. In addition to the regular busiuess, Dr.
DawsOD will read an article on Instinct and Reason in Animala," and Dr. Bowhill will deliver an essay on Birth Fever," a trouble which has of late carried off several valuable dogs. After the meeting it is intended to have bouse-warming or formal opening of the Dew clubroom. The following circular bas been issued by the Pacific Kennel Club to its members Dear Sir: It bas been definitely decided that this club will hoid a bench show on the 5th. 6th.
7th and 8th of April. 1:88. It is the hope of the c.an to make this show the fist really creditable bench show ever given on the Pacific coast. To do this it is necessary to raise a guaranty fund sufficiendy large to inspire confidence that our promises will be fulfilled. The committee belleve that the show will not only pay its way, but that it will leave a good surplus.
A fund of this description will enable the committee to get better terms when contracting biils. This fund will not be used, but re turned to those who luaned 1: if the show pays its own way. In case any portion of the fund is peened then the balance will de returued pro rata to those who contributed to it. The clun is particalarly desirous it should be distinctly understood that the money raised in this way is not to be considered in the ignt of AD as e-sment. It is a purely voluntary loan from those desiring to see our bench show a grand success.
If members do not aid us In this matter we cannot carry out so successfully as we could desire the objects for which our club was created. if you decide to contribute to this fund. please fill out the inclosed blank, stating in wha: manner you would prefer to do 80- whether in a spec6ed amount in one payment. or a monthly som up to the time of the show. Contributions will also be received from hose who are not members of the club.
but who wish to see a commendable sow on the Pacific coast. Yours truly, JAMES WATSON. fe retary. P. O.
Box 18.18. San Francisco, July 18, 1887. Lurline encountered very mixed weather on her return trip from San Diego. On the Arst three days she only logged 120 miles. She then met with a howling northwester, which made double reefs necessary.
Those on board say she be- Yachting. haved handsomely in the gale. It has been decided at last that the wellknown yacht Haleyon will go north on bunting and fishing expedition. She will start this week, in command of Captain Metcalfe. The yacht White Wings was chartered by the Napa Yacht Club for a cruise on Monday last, and a very jolly party, including a bevy of young ladies, left Napa in her for a twenty-four-bours' cruise.
They were towed as far as Vallejo by the steamer Caroline, from whence they sailed to Saucelito, and were entertained at dance in the San Francisco Yacht Club house on Monday evening. On Tuesday the party visited San Quentin and were shown through the prison. The following is clipped from an Eastern exchange: The remarkahle performances of the Scotch cutter Thistle in all her recent races are ing more interest among the leading English and Scotch newspapers than any yachting event ever did before. It seems to have dwarfed the excitement about the jubilee races est opt of sight. of course, much of the Interest which is shown for the Thistle's performances is fairly attributable to the fact that she coming out here to bare try at the Americas cup.
that much-coveted trophy fur which many abortive attempts have been mage. Apart from this, however, the Thistle has proved herself to be wonderfully fast boat; her recurd has never been approached, much less equaled, in the annals of yacht racing. Out of fifteen matches in which the Thistle WAS pitted agains. the very pick and credm of the cracks of Eritain and Ireland she brought off eleven first prizes, one second and one third, while in one of these races which she did not win there were circ*mstances to account for that fact outside of the question of speed or power. In the Harwich race, May 30th, the Thistle missed the outer mark through heavy fog.
and was so thrown out of the race. In the Southend race of May 31st the Irex won by time allowance. This was the only race in which the Thistle was fairly beaten by the Irex, but it must be remembered that under New York Yaeht (Inb rules none of our boats will get anything like as large time allowance from the Thistle as the Irex did under the new Yacht-racing A mociation rules, It is impossible to say whit the Thistle's ing length will be ander our rule until she is measured here Judging from what we can clean of her spar dimensions from the Engfish journals and the photographs, it la likely that her sail triangle will not differ very much frots that of the May flower or Volunteer, and make the "insinuation" by his personal experiences at the contest, as also by certain knowledge which he acquired previous to the fight, and which in effect was that the Deacon was to lose and receive for so doing a handsome percentage of the money which the knowing ones expected to rake in in bets. However, the referee, Patsy Hogan, by his straightforward conduct in declaring all bets off when he saw through the fraud, caused said knowing ones to howl with dismay, There is no desire to bear too hard on either Brown or the Deacon in these columps. They are not, by a long way, the only pugs who have arranged a hippo- drome, and it is not difficult to arrive at the fact that they were only tools in the hands of some betting men." However, Brown has acknowledged his fault, and, it is to be hoped, that he will be more cirApropos of the affair, the c*mspect in the future.
following was received at the CHRONICLE office on the morning after the fight: Editor Chronicle-SIR: The following little effusion was thrown off in an idle moment by a young triend of mine, who has taken to poetry AS a remedy for liver complaint. Although lines lack the wealth of Longfellow eupbony and which mark the efforts of Tony Carr, there is still denotes an that intensity the of writer feeling has about them which not only written his theme but felt it. In fancy one can almost picture him sitting in a draughty barn in the wee sma' hours and yearning for the gory hippodrome to commence: Said the Deitcaer to the Deacon: In sixt' round you can veaken, And you can collar all dot purse, I ouly vant the fame Raid the Deacon to the Deitcher: It's fer stuff I'm gwine to Ate 'cher, Ant w'ichever way he cops the mos' Will be dis yar coon's A letter for Paddy Ryan, pugilist, is lying at the CHRONICLE office. On Sunday next Billy Meehan and young Dempsey will fight at Johnny Maher': sporting resort, Berkeley. Tickets for the affair are in great demand and there is every indication that there will be a large attendance.
The contest should prove one of the best of the season. Tom Avery, the plucky but unwieldy fighter, has challenged Bill Price, a local middle-weight, to do battle with or reasonable withont gloves for "$100 or any It la now stated that Dominick McCaffrey is anxious to arrange match with Jack Burke, to take place on the Pacific coast before Burke sails for Australia. It is said that McCaffrey has an agent here willing to clinch the matter with Burke if the latter is willing. Mike Brennan. the Port Costa Giant, grows more dispirited every day as he sees his hopes for 8 good solid "showlder to fight fading.
Mike had hopes of earning laurels for himself in the exhibition with Paddy Kyan at the Pavilion this month, but as Burke's arrival has caused different arrangements to be made, Port Costa is once more out of a job. He expresses his willingness to fight either burke or Ryan to a finish, but it is not probable, taking into consideration the present condition of affairs, that such contest will take place. At the same time there is a scheme which Burke and Ryan might avail themselves of with profit and which would certa ply make their coming exhibition not aw hit the le-s attractive. The long-talked of contest between Joe MoAuliffe and Mike Brennan is referred to. Both men are said to be anxious to fight, and why not offer them decent purse to contest ten or fifteen rounds on the same evening that Burke and Ryan meet.
1 his arrangement would obviate the Decessity of so much preliminary sparring in which the sporting public as a rule take no interest, and would assuredly be drawing card. The idea is commended to Messrs. Burke and Ryan for their consideration. The following explains itself: Editor Chronicie-DEAR SIR: Hearing that Gua Brown would like to fight me again, as I claim I did pot receive in in last go with him. I do hereby chailenge him to meet me al any time, the sober better.
Man and money to be tound at 915. Market street. Yours, YOUNG TUG WILSON. July 29.1287. The Sullivan presentation belt, which is said to have cost 58000, will be presented to the only John L.
at the Boston Theater OD August wth. From all accounts the sparring contest between Charley Mitcheil and Reddy' allagher at Cieveland, ou the evening of July 25tb. 8 veritable tapping match, not a bair being turned on either asks no odds of bim. California ball players have made so favorable a reiutation in the East that clubs there, when they secure new and 1D known player, announce him as coming from California It looks very much as trough the P1oneers had paid off the mortgage which they have so long bad on the target. The captains of the clubs of the league should compel their men to exert more activity in going and coming from the field and bench.
It is supposed that the Stockton Clab people bave not as much confidence in their contracts now 86 a week ago. They are like the handle of a jug-all on one side. A number of well-known loungers try to pass off as reporters at the Sunday games of the California League for the purpose of obtaining admission to the press stand. If they don't want to see their names in print it would be well for them to make themselves sca: ce in the future. Van arm is quite lame, and in consequence he is being given a rest by the Chicagos, Lou Hardie is back again, bat is DO CODdition to play ball because of a broken thumb.
The injured member was set before he left the East, but in bungling way, and Saturday he had it broken and reset. It will be at least two months before he will be able to catch. McMullin is on his way home, having DO further use for Eastern clubs nor they for him, Crosby is not pitching for the Pioneers any longer. He wanted the earth, or the money portion of it, and was desirous that it should be parceled off to him in sums like this: Fifty dollars for going out to the grounds: $50 for putting on his uniform; $100 for walking out to the diamond; $1000 for pitching the game; $500 as Baseball. THE Pioneer chorus Farewell, long farewell to the dear old target." Strange things will happen sometimes, which cannot be accounted for.
Yesterday the Haverlys won a gaine, and Do one WAS heard to remark: Laverly luck. again." Charley Sweeney is now a regular member of the A. and He plays first base for them, and receives salary of $125 per mouth. how have the mighty falien Flynn was released by Manager Gumpertz one day last week, and reinstated the same day by the Directors of the club. Quick work.
Monet pitched for the Damianas day against the A. and at Stockton. Of his delivery Charley Sweeney made two two-baggers, Flynn a three and a two bagger, and Nagie a three-bagger. Fiyun pitched for the A. and GA at.
Stockton yesterday, and was batted for but seven hits: but then there are no batters in the Damiana club, hence the reason. hat will the Stockton club the giltedged A. -do pow. since they no longer have the services of grand -stand ate, concher Coney and phenomenal Lorrigan? The Greenbood Morana have fallen from drat to last place in the pendant race, but they will not remain at the tail end for any very great length of time. The Pioneers bare at last asserted themselves, and from now on will cut quite 8 figure in the race.
The Haverlys have always been in fear of the l'ioneers, considering them their most formidable opponents, and the continued success of the tailenders has given the champs something" of a nightinare. Pete Sweeney Is doing much better work at third for the laverlys Dow than earlier in the season. and may yet deveiop into A cle: er man in that position. The Monitors defeated the Young King Rees yesterday by a score to 3. When went from third to the right garden, be said he would abow the people bow 8 fielder should do his work Hie has played two games in his pew position, and in both has made some splendid catches remarkable throws.
The defeated the Will Fincks yesterday morning at Haught street by a score of 16 to 15, but the game was such a wretched exhibition of playing that it in Dot wortby of a more extended notice than this. Play good ball. boys, and you will receive a just and suficient notice of your games. Shea played a poor game yesterday, but it is doubtul whether be actually made four errors charged against him. Borchers' arm is very sore, but notwithstanding this he pitched superbly for seven innings last Saturday, and, besides, Mid some splendid fielding.
the most noticeable of which was the one handed cat of a hot liner. Ilad the public been aware of the condition of Clements, they would probably not have been so quick in hissing and guying him. While catching in the game Satur he received a bruise on the Anger, which caused the same to swell up to about four times its natural size, so that be was in no condition to play yesterday. Tommy McCord made his reappearance yesterday and played in his usual faultless mauner, accepting every chance offered. Blakiston is the king-pio batter of the league, and his three bits in the game yesterday places quite a gulf between him and the next batsman of the league.
Knell is quite a runner, and when he is fortunate enough to reach first he is almost sure to steal around to third. In Saturday's game Lorrigan succeeded in striking out ave of the Greenhood Morans in quick succession and assisted the sixth man out at first. Ryan is keeping up his record 8.8 the best first baseman in the league. Hierecord last Saturday was sixteen put-outs, one assixt and no errors. Carroll will make a good catcher for Lorrigan after a little practice with bim.
He could not hold him in the first inning Saturday, but after that be was all 0. K. Lorrigan has not the experience of Incell nor as good a command of the ball, but as for speed, curves and change of pace, he much either was. The Thistle's lower sails consequently the time altowance cannot be are not larger than the Mayflower's, bit her topmast is longer and her kite on the whole Are lar.er. This is where the Thistle gets her tremendons advantage over stat bones as the Irex or nesta in light airs and smooth, water.
Her beam gives her power to carry the kites when the narrow boats cannot do so. Here, also, a the point of sailing from which we have the chief reason to apprebend any danger of defeat for our sloops br the Thistle. She hasan ecormous spread of light canvas in propor ion to her displecement, -and she has the ower of carrying this canvas on an even keel sei long as the wind is light and the water smooth. When it gets to outside work. with a moderately rough sea and a strong wind.
the May flower Thistle, will probably if prove blows to be regular fully able gale for the only ft A and the sea should be so heavy that the Mayflower could not keep her board down, then the Thistle would again have the advantage on aceount of her great depth and low ballast. So there are two kinds of weather in which the Thistle would have the advantage- namely, light to fresh winds and smooth water very heavy weather outside. In moderate weather with strong whole-sall breezes the -May dower (or Volunteer if she proves as good) ought to win. Oar and Shell. MEEMER, smarting under some remarks made by Hanian, has challenged him for three-mile race for $1000 side.
Teemer is anxious to have the affair dectaed before Hanlan goes to Australia. An Eastern exchange says that Jake Gaudaur, the champion oarsman, is pected to start for Australia about August 10th. A telegram has been received from Sydney, New South Wales, saying that Gaudaar had challenged Beach in the hope of regaining the world's champion: ship, and it is understood that Beach will accept, Hanlan will accompany Gaudaur. George Perkins, the English sculler, arrived in Sydney, N. 8.
June 10th. He does not intend to row for 8 couple of months, when he will try to secure matches with some of the Australian talent. He will also be one of the starters in the regatta, open to all comers, to take place on the Parramatta this fall. One of the greatest displays of pluck ever witnessed in a race was shown by Henry C. Heilmich, one of the crew of the Westerns of St.
Louis in the barge race at Pullman, last Saturday, says the St. Louis Globe- Democrat. Shortly after they had started the sliding seat under him broke, com; elling him to slide on the runners. which cut deep into the flesh, causing the blood to trickle down his legs. He gamely stuck to his work, though he was hardly conscious in the last quarter, until they crossed the line three leet ahead of the Pullmans, when he dropped into a dead faint He was carried out of the boat by Alex Malcom of the Modocs into the boatbouse, where he was kindly cared for until he came to.
It was a glorious victory under the circ*mstances, as they broke the record held by the Farraguts, made in 1885, making the distance in 4 minutes 29 seconds. Articles were signed on Tuesday between Wallace Ross and George Bu bear for a three-mile single--cull race for $500 a side, to take place on August 12th, at some place hereafter to be agreed upon. Arrangement: have been made for an international single-sculi rowing regatta, to take place at Oswego Falls, near Fulton, N. in August. The distance will be three miles and National Association rules will govern.
The first prize will be the Police (iazetta championship medal, valued at $300, offered by Richard K. Fox, and a cash prize of $500 to the winner, and $300 will be awarded to second man and $150 to third. The race will be under the management of Cbarles T. Brockway of New York City. The following oarsinen have 50 far entered: George Bubear, champion of England: J.
Teemer, McKeesport, ex-champion of America: Charles Courtney of Unton Springs, N. Albert Hamm of Halifax, Nova Scotia; Wallace Ross of St. John, New Brunswick: George H. Hosmer of Bostou and P. H.
Coniev of Portland, Me. The judges will be Commodore Phelps of Oswego. N. and Hon. George Campbell of Syracuse and Richard K.
Fox's representative, William E. Har ding, will Ail the position of referee. Great interest is manifested in the western part of the over the affair. Rod and Reel. PARTY of twenty-eight accompauled L.
L. Wright to the Cordell Banks on 8. Ashing expedition 00 Thursday morning last. 4000 pounds of rock cod were decked altegether. Doliver and Gunnison divided first bonore, with about 500 pounds each to their credit.
Wright's catch scaled 350 pounds, and there were several others close on his beels. Now that the Fish Commissioners have decided to stock some of the streams close to San Francisco with trout, good Ashing may be looked forward to in the future. A fishing excursion to California City W88 orgauized Jesterday. The party. among whom were Captain J.
J. Colvin, W. Whuterligh, P. Russells, A. Wilson, J.
Gagus. G. Hill, L. Bertram, 8. Kennealy, R.
Efford, 8. Robinson and J. Barling, met with fair success among the Anny tribe and enjoyed lunch, of which a fish chowder was the feature, on board the vessel, the good yacht Mollie, commanded by Captain James J. Colvin. Although the water was lumpy and the wind high, Wright's fishing excursion to the Cordell banks was well attended yesterday.
The catch was represented by about two tons of rockcod, two codfish weighing twelve and sixteen pounds, respectively, and a splendid halibut weighing fourteen pounds. The last-mentioned specimen was taken by Ned Gunison, and AS the pride of the catch. HE WAS HONEST. What J. M.
House's Employers Say of His Arrest. The article in the CHRONICLE of Saturday referring to the arrest of J. M. House of Chicago for the embezzlement of a watch in this city seven years ago has been the subject of considerable comment in police circles, and opinions concerning House's honesty were about equally divided. The following dispatch from Chicago received at this office last night partially supports House's statement that he has lived honest life for some years past: J.
M. House, who was arrested while going on board the steamer Mariposa at. San Franc15c0 on last Tuesday, on a charge of robbery preferred by one Samuel Nathan. was traveling salesman for the A. C.
Keebler Company of this city, manufacturers of fertilizers. Mr. Koehler said to- that be could not nnderstand the cause of House's arrest, for he had never heard of his having any complications. The firm had every confidence in Honse, allowing him to carry large sums of the Arm's money during the four or Ave Fears he bad been with them. Mr.
House was on bis way to New Zealand. Queensland and New South W'ales. Australia, to straighten out some acc*nts, and bad with him upward of $2000, intending not to retarn until after Christmas. The arrest was communicated to them oy J. D.
Sp reckels Brother of San Francisco, but outside of that Mr. Keebler could tell nothing about it. WEATHER PREDICTIONS. They Are to Be Discontinued Par- ing August. The Chief of the Signal Service Bureau in this city haa gone on a tour of inspecAion of the stations on the coast, and in with instructions from Washington, the predictions of the weather changes will not be made during his absence, which will last until the end of August.
The announcement has caused some surprise in the city and not little indignation. Business men regard it as somewhat singular that the absence of one officer should operate to close up the office this city to all intents and purposes. "The bureau at Washington," said a prominent business man, yesterday, would not so treat any city of importance on the Atlantic coast, and if they did, there would go up such a protest that the wrong soon be righted. If they have but one man who can do this work, why not augment the force or leave the present corpe at home SHAKING DICK FOR MONEY. Four Young Men Arrested for the Four young men, whose names adorn the register as the Central station as Smith, Brown, Jones and Simpson, en: tered a Fifth-street saloon at 4 o'clock yesterday morning to stake dice for money.
The police arrested them, and one of them tried to argue that they were simply trying to arbitrate disputed question. They decided to go on a racket" and pool their finances, which were to be placed in the bands of one man, who was to act as banker. Every one wanted to be banker, and they resolved to settle it by throwing dice, the highest man to take charge of the combined wealth. This was not throwing dice for money, but merely a matter of arbitration, and arbitration was not an offense against the law. The officers said that they would let the court arbitrate this knotty point and locked the young men up.
Police Court Finances. Clerk Kenny of Police Court 1. has emerged from labor of figures and finances for July with the following result: Total receipts, $1937, distributed as follows: Home of Inebriates, $335; Golden Gate Park fund, $60: Fire Department, $10; cruelty to children, $10; cruelty to animals, $75; to Treasurer, $1447. Roof Damaged by Fire. The roof of the building at the junction of Market and McAllister streets, occupied by Henry Lansberg, was set on fire by a spark from a chimney at noon yesterday.
The loss was $25. A PASTOR'S FAREWELL THE FRENCE PROTESTANTS WITHOUT A PASTOR. The Rev. P. H.
de Briol's Last Dis- to course, Reviewing Its Pastorate In the City. At the French Evangelical Protestant Church the Rev. P. H. de Briol preached his farewell sermon yesterday afternoon, preparatory to his departure for a new feld at St.
Pant, where he has been called to an important work. This church embraces the French-speaking Protestant poptilation of San Francisco and has existed for some years. Its frat pastor WAS M. Redmond Verru, who was much beloved and. is now dead.
FOR twenty-seven months past, while pursuing his theological studies in this city, M. De Briol bas been the pastor in preaching every. Sabbath in the lectareroom of St. John's Presbyterian Church, on Post street, to a very excellent congregation. Yesterday afternoon was the occasion of his last discourse to the congrega.
tion, and much regret was manifested among the people at his departure. The sacrament of infant baptism was administered, and after the sermon the holy communion was participated in by the members of the present. The grace of our Lord, Jesus Christ, and the love of God be with you all," was the text of the departing pastor's sermon. It was a review of his work since he had been among them, and recapitulated the varied experiences which had fallen to him in his connection with the church as pastor. The sermon WAS admouitory, affectionate, and urged the congregation not to permit the work to languish, but to renew the efforts which: necessary to build and sustain the -church, which should ever be affectionately remembered by him 68 his first charge.
He exhorted them to be faithful to themselres and to extend a cordial support to whoever might be his successor. He concluded by commending them to the care of 8 mercifal Savior and prayed for the benediction of Jesus Christ to rest upon them all. Rev. Albert Williams, representing the Presbytery, said that the prosperity of the church WAS the object of great solicitude OD the part of that body, and he assured them that their wants and future would be its constant care. He hoped that the increasing efforts of the congregation would be continued until new pastor should be called, in order to keep up the services of the church, and he bid the departing pastor an affectionate farwell and wishing every possible success in his new field of labors.
It is understood that a new pastor is already provided for and will arrive in few weeks. He is stated to be a man of eloquence and learning and of great experience aud capacity. A child of John Ward of Steele's station, on Friday, draak concentrated lye and is expected to die from the effects. ROTEL ARRIVALS. The IT 6 BUSS HOUSE.
Elbars Kansas RT Wallace. do Wrester. 8 Junis, Philadelphia A Gralbe w.S Jose, Van Wagener, NY City Chattee, Montreal A Jones, Placerville Kelly. do A McVey, Visalia Hougliton, Worceste Miller, Santa Rosa Gripp, Maratian 8 Flynn, co Freeman, Willows RT White Santa Robb, Guatemala Barbara Shaw do Gilbert, Vallejo Smythe, Anaheim 3 Kelly, Oakland Gos Enos, Los Angeles 3 McKenna, Bivomfild L. Barnard, Mendocino Murray, do Lity Baird, Mrs a Brown f.
Peta FR Blanchard, Wescott, Guernevlle A Proct do Crawford. Whidden, A Peterson, 8a Cruz Anton Brown, Petaluma WAnders n. Plea antn Hick. Penroy WA Middleton. Seattle Groselle, Nevada Cy A Cleme 3, Napa Howett, Corning Henderson.
do Howett. do Alvor Oakland Dunlap, Bishop Ck Nash, Lawrence Clark, do Campbell, Sac Bond, Modesto Baeebler San Rafael Mountain, Dor 8 Osguod, Oakland Mrs McDougall Miller, do Stockton Robertson, Giros Perkins Orega Neal, Dixon Feltus, Neal. Idaho Go ild, Davisville A Hanify, Chicago Simpson, Stockton A McKey, Alvarado I Curtis, Auburn Wyatt, Portland 3 Menstman Lat 11 do Vegas A Greenhof, Paso RIB A Jacobs de 1, Battle Garber, Marysville Mountain Heaney Eu- Shelle f. Roser reka, A Fulwader. Sac A Meludena, Ed- 8 Moulion w.
8tkn aton Rice Hanford Zeegler 1, Spokane White, Fresno Fails 5 Levy, Bishop Creek Stoddard, Minn A do Stoddard. do A Robirison, Guatem Miles, Colusa GRAND HOTEL. Mrs. BrOWD, Bact Stevens w. Ohio Wheeler.
Bath Tompkins, Leadro Mias Brown, do Flagg. San Jose Bu-telii, Livermore Henderson wife, Merkeley, Sacmto New York Penman, Denver Ellsworth, Petalm Dusing, San Jose Solinsky, 8 Andra Andrerus, Mrtinzir Wilton, Sebastopol Havey, Sacramnto Ratter, Sata Rosa Armstrong, Harison, Napa Keyes, Indiana Lacy, Los Angeles Mrs Selvage, Arcata Coate city 1 TB Lillie, McNair Kingsburg Mrs (lark, Santa Cruz W. El Ps Kieln W. Mrs McDougald ch. A Bennett, city Stockton Hall, Los Angeles Harding.
BALDWIN HOTEL Greeninger, York Haress, eify Mcintosh, Lost Mott, do Angeles IT L. Daisen, do Mrs Waters, San Jose Gillis. Sacramento Miss Waters, do Maguire, Pinole lose W. Mrtinz Chedey, Sacmnto 0 Noble, do 8 Heyman. do A 3 Buckler, Fairield Rendixon, Alamda Topping, Peta Andrew, London Keogh, do Marphy A L.
Porter, San Diego A Unrah, Arcata A Unrah wife, Grady, Fresno Arcata Miss A House, Mich Unrab, Arcata: AMERICAN EXCHANGE. Lund. New York Miss Martin, Jose Loorak, do Miss do Cull is, do Briggs, Topoloba 0 Smith. Corning A Anthony, Mexico A Harrington, NO Howell, Seattle Melbee de wf, CalaHarry Mills, St Louis Teras Co Peters, Portland Miss Garner, Calaveras Martin Jos Duncan, San Jose L8 Martin. do Glover, Canada WE Heine, Dannigans! A Cahen, Oakland James McCuen, city We Jacobs, Santa Rosa McLaughlin wf, Janders, do city A Dobbin, Haywards William Kagkar, city Fessier, Arbuckle 8 Livingston, Chicago Hatfield, do Harry Russell, do Miss Dyer, Bacto Barber, Nevada Ward, St Helena A McLeod, Hazard, 6 Rosa Rafael FK 8 Fosslit, Yolo Pescade.
Co Haymaker wi. Kansas Mexico do Miss McClelland, Mex Hinckler, do Philbrick, Forbes Leek hard, do 0 Fullington, Barb Stuart, Walnut. Is Overstreet, Ky IM Seymour wf, Ill 02 04 61 60 96 29 32 SE 183 66 DA 00 bite Hea 00 n.i 73 Overstreet, Ky IM Seymour wf, Ill BERTHS. LEHMAN-In this city, July 28, the wife of M. Lehman of a daughter.
DEATHS. Hathway, HATHWAY-In a native this of city, Freetown, July 30, Job T. 40 years, 11 months and 13 days aged River and New Bedford (Mass.) papers please Friendsand acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral this day (Monday) at 2 o'clock. from Odd Hail. corner Seventh of and Ferbe Market streets, under the 1.
auspices F. Buena Lodge, No. 15, 0. 0. MISHANE-In this city, Inly 29, Philip MoShane, a native of county Donegal, Ireland.
Friends are respectfully to attend the clock, funeral this St. day (Monday), at 9:30 from Mary's Please omit flowers. MONTROSE of -In this city, July 30, Hattie wife Frank N. Montrose, and daughter William Paddon and sister of Kate and Willie Paddon. a native of Kentucky, aged 28 years and 11 months, Friends are respectfully invited to attend the 2 funeral services this day (Monday), at o'clock, at the residence, 108 Shot well street, near Fifteenth.
McGONIGAL-in this city, July 30, Miss Kate McGonigal, a native of Philadelphia. papers and please copy.) Frlends acquaintances are respectfully mvited to attend the funeral services residence of her mother, 1013 Leavenworth to-morrow (Tuesday) at o'clock, at the street. Interment private. STUART-In Santa Rosa, July 30, Dr. A.
B. a native of Pennsylvania, aged 56 11 months and 8 days, Friends are invited to tend the funeral at clock. COWLE-In thin city, July 31, Ann loved wife of Edward J. Cowler, a native Ex aged 67 years, and 25 dys. Friends and acquaintances are respectilly invited to attend to morrow dence, (Tuesday), 131 at Page 11 street, o'clock, between from her inte real Gough aud Octavia.
RISDON-July 31, re bience, 58 Enst street, Oakland, John. N. aged 65 years. (Chicago Ann Arbor (Mich.) papers please Friends and acquaintances are respecttully invited to attend the funeral to (Tuesday), at 3 o'clock. Interment private.
POTTER--In this city, July 31, Ruth Eastoni Taylor, beloved wife of Captain John R. Potter. native of Newport, R. L. (R.
papers please copy.) Friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services to-morrow (Tues day), at 10 o'clock, at the Powell street M. E. Church. Powell street, near Washington, NELSON-In this city, July 81, Ellen, beloved wife of John Neison and sister of John, William, Mary, Dan and Patrick O'Connell, a native of Kanturk, County Cork, Ireland, aged 30 Fears. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral at 4 o'clock.
from her late restConverse street, between Elguth and Ninth, Bryant and Brannan. BRAQUET-In this city, July -27, Jean Marie Braquet, a native of Prance, aged 24 years and: 2 months. LEEN -In this city, July 30. John J. son of Dennis H.
and Lucy Leen, a native of Briebane, Australia, Aged 91 years and 6 months. OFEENBERG-In this city, John L. Offenberg. HATSTED. 1.
HATSTED. HALSTED UNDERTAKERS, No. 948 MISSION STREET to.
