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2 allready for the this week the park concert nise

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  • 2 ALLREADY FOR THE THIS WEEK The Park Concert nise
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ALL READY FOR THE JUBILEE. The Park Concert Attended by Vast Throngs of Celebrate. NAMES OF VISITING NATIVES. \u25a0 — ' — \u25a0 Information Wanted About Headquarters of Parlors. Church Services Appropriate to the Occasion. THE DAUGHTERS SERENADED. Siege of the Native Sons' Headquarters by Country Delegations. Artistic Decoration of the Me- cb'anics' Pavilion Interior. Chief Crow'.ey Issues a Warning About Crowd- ine Upon tie Streets and About Leav- ing Houses Unguarded to B> Iro.- ed by Thieves— Ample Accom- modations — Harri- son's L tter. The city is being rapidiy filled by Native Sons and Daughters and Pioneers from Hie interior. Tuey kept arriving yesterday from early morning to late in the evening, some biinglnj bands with them and marching In procession from the ferry to the committee's headquarters. There the Reception Com- mittee was besieged with questions qixhj the situation of the respective headquarters r.nd for direction* to the places assigned. Every arrival ailed tv the throng that surged along Market and Kearny streets to view the elaborate decoration*! which had been and were b.ing made. The arch on Market street caused a block among pedes- trians all day long, a lengthy g-ize Doing necessary in the interpretation cf the scenes representing an attack by Indians upon a train of prairie schooners and the inherit- ance of the Native Sons of the Golden West. The Pioneers showed a marked preference fur tlie picture of the vicissitudes of travel in early days upon the plains, and the more youthful sightseers viewed with evident satisfaction the hire of their inheritance. Occasionally attention would be taken away for a few minutes from the arch and decorations to a procession of new arrivals, tnly to be directed again to the festive ap- pearance of the street? and the excitement which invariably attends the movements !i:id actions of lai The decorations on Kearny street claimed considerable interest and were given unlim- ited praise. IfMarket street has the arch, Kearny street lias the most elaborate decorations. \u0084%\u25a0•\u25a0 . To-day the great bulk of the visitors will have arrived, ana the accommodations of the city will be tested to the utmost limit. The committee? at headquarters are untiring in their efforts to make room for every one. and it is»t expected that discomfort w .1 be visited upon any one who claims their I'The1 'The a a tioni sn owln full swing, and there will be a surfeit of pleasure lor the thousands of people in this city for the next two or three days._ AT Till »K.»UBC»BWK9. Interior I'nrloro Arrlviiiß «nd Soliciting Tl,o Native Son"""'lieadci'.iarters are The Native Son=>' headquarters are besSeeed by visitors from morning n ' ...i,t. It P- Hammond Jr. was kept busy all day sending out delation after delegation It his Escort Committee to re- Ce 'rne V «a* work commenced yesterday nmnfac •men a delegation from th« Recep-.. tion Committee met the Los Angeles. if/d other Southern California parlor* Beaded by B.P. Wieland. atthesteaitfcTbanta Rosa, and toed a similar en mint tee waiting the 7:45 o'clock- -iWrAr irorn Oregon, which --J'-w.Vilt a large numb<-ryf delegates from Butte nod the other northern counties. All the delegations, with escorts and bands, numbering in all anout 700 to 1000 people, headed by Senator del Valle of Los Angeles »nd B. P. Hammond Jr., Chairman of the KnceDlion Committee, proi-eeaed to head- quarters at tlie Baldwin. Last night the M. Helena and Wafson- vil.'e #arlors were m*t by an escort headed I f Mr. Viilleaii at Third and Tuwnsend street?, and proceeded to New .Montgomery and Market streets, where Major iJ am - mund was awaking the ariiral of the Sac- ramento, Xapa and Sonoma parlors. The Sonoma parlors were received by an escort under Mr. Gross at Tilmiioij terry, and from there th- went to the Oaslsod ferry to await th« arrival of tbe 6:40 train with the Sacramento and Nap* jiarlors. The limiiholdt oarlors came down on the Corona. Ifo notice had been sent of their coming, and the drum corps and bands had been disbanded and escorts dismissed for the time. A call for volunteers wan made, and in less than ten n.iin:t«s an escort of fifty was made up. l'edwcod iiud Seaside parlors have arrived Rnd are at the pavilion. Fresno Parlor No. 25, have headquarters at General Keyes JJuiidinc 17 Stockton street J-'rcinont and <;ilroy leave headquarters at the Grand Hotel. JJoi.m 01. fcanla Rosa is at the. Grand. Room 68, while JlcCluud Parlor Is locajttia at STo. 7 Grant avenue. Woodland, Davisville and Willows par- lors will travel together, and will arrive Monday morning at 10:15. They have a special ear. Auburn Parlor will arrive at 9:45 Monday night Dutch Hat and Forrest Hill parlors will likely travel in company with Auburn. The following arrivals from Interior par- li were registered yesterday with the Re- ceptiuu Committee: liamona and Los An- geles rs— J. H. lirauner. J. Calvert roye, I«adore li. JJockwt-iler, P. jl. Max- well, i rank bchumacker, John 11. Bclm- macker, I£. C. Beinsch, Charles 11. Wedge- wcol, Frank J. Palomaro«, Ed A. Helnze- .n;au. John B. Eckatrom, Btebard 11. Lacy, W. A. Nordli"lt, Henry Chevalier. Frank D. Hudson, \V. 11. liorrick, E. A. Uruck, Anthony Scbwamm, George J. Linderfidd (g iesi), ii. G. Taylor, John Clency, diaries A. Vogelsang, K. K. del Valle, Stephen M. AN hi< , V. BoyI Workman, Percy F. Griffith, J. 11. Wallace, F. Mesnier (guest), Frank W. Siipiclii, W. A. Wilson, Eugene (J. ll.iakeli, A. J. Wheeler, J. Harry Conlap. Santa 1} irbara Parlor, So. 116- W. 11. Marit, G. G. Uillington, L. K. liuiz, A. A. Jantibt-Dus, A. Uann, K. C. Bodie. 11. lJres- l»uer, S. M. liart'tr, W. J. Packard, A.11., Den mid John Hour, J. Harris, A. L. Ben. SlKrisvill« Parlor.Ko.fi — Past President, W. I; Jenkins; President. D. E. Fetteroff; lira Vice, T. O'Brien; Second, J. Mor- "-\u25a0 . il, id, b. V. blialford ; Marshal. 1.. 1 • Knorsa: W. It, Jenkins, 11. Huff, W. H. nelson. .1. C. Corr. G. 11. Vose, F. Hutch- i 0 "* 1 J-. E. Smith, L. Brown, .1. (>. Gates, M. lirown, F. A Cook, George Alimen, oii«rl«3 Venter, J. \V Hutchins, C. L. Hunt, J. T. Maniiox, W. Gem, Henry Newman aceom- pa :\u25a0 ; by the M.ry»v.li« Uuard'^nd? \V. G<rn director. ' ChicO Parlor, No. 21, was accotnnanicri by the Eighth Infantry, c. N G P B very fine band of eighte-nth pieces, which uhved comiiicuver on the. Oakland Members of the parlor who have come are r ay ,. l' re« Ideal, .1. D. Sproule; President, .1. L)av.-,,, lv " First Vice, T. J. Dunne; Second Vir ] Charles JlcLenuon: 1 Third Vice, F. \v. Walker; Marshal, J. J. CahlH ; 41. W. Pratt, .1. Waterland. G. E. Amos. McCloud Parlor, No. H!>—Past President, T. M. Swaaev; President, D." C. Chambers; First Vice, C. G. George; Second ' Vice, E. W. llov.ell; Third Vice, William Yanuk; A. J. Woodward, William 11. Winters, N. BtML "' \u25a0 \u25a0 '\u25a0'•" lite Information wanted by the Reception Committee Irom country parlors i» the lo- cation of the headquarters of each parlor, the traiu on which each delegation will ar- rive the number of members of each parlor coniitig. also of friends accompanying them, and particulars of interest that there may b« In connection with any parlor. In very many instances these particulars have not been sent by the secretaries to the X t,-i>- tioD Committee. Lists of names of visiting brethren are reouested. Where, these have been furnished not only has the Reception Committee been able to perfect its arrange- ments in forming escorts, but Native buns from all parts ot the Coast have been able to meet each other. . • . . , fc The Reception Committee, headed oy its Chairman and Secretary and other officers, with Its band pave a serenade Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the large corridor of the Baldwin to the Native D C^'taTn Stnrcke of the Mountain View Blister is among the interior press repre- ft ntattVeJ "Ho called yesterday at the head- \ quarters. IX GOLDKN GATE TAKK. Enormous Crowd* Ufnr the Grand Open Air Concert. A day of glorious sunshine and Nature in her serenest clothing greeted the visiting multitude to Golden Gate Park yesterday with a generous I'aliforniiin welcome. The blue skies were untouched by a cloud; never did the beautiful park wear a more refresh- ing greenness nor give from its blossoms more delightful fragrance, everything com- bined to heighten the enthusiasm and spirits of the people, and Sunday as it was, th day's celebration bat taken a place In history as the greatest and grandest of all days 0} the Uolden Gate. The "rand concert given by the Park Band was heard by nearly 50,000 persons, and while lidding to the delight and enjoyment, has extended Hie fame of the orchestra which discourses the music. A\ ith the ex- ception of a few accidents among the car- riages caused by torses being frightened by the bunting of bombs and theerasnol mus- ketry at the lurid finale, there was nothing to mar the perfect pleasure of the occasion. Services over at the various place* of wor- ship in the city, and a brief respite taken for lunch, thousands of people turned to the park, for the announcement of an open-air concert, the like of winch was never before attempted in California at- tiaeted them to the music pavilion. . Caoie- cars from all roads were pressed into ex- traordinary service on the parkjinesja accommodate demands for travel. tanie- . from all roads were pressed into i-s- --irumary service on the park^Unes^tO >iumodate demands for travel. nkaki.v 50,000 PEOPLE. Before the concert began at 1:30 o'clock in the afternoon there were, according to various mates, not far from 50,000 per- sons assembled in and about the auditorium and stretching back into the trees on all side« Tne sight of such a vast concourse moving to ami fro was inspiring, the bright and many tinted colors of parasols and dresses mixing in the scene like figures in the kaleidoscope, the whole picturesque in the extreme in its central with the vivid ereen of trees and shrubs. When every seat was occupied people invaded the slopes and then the higher banks, until a solid mass of terraced humanity was presented to the eye In the carriage department were hun- dreds dI Ides of every kind, their occu- pants listening intently to the music. The Native Sons themselves were present everywhere. It was a rare afternoon with tiiem. and their handsome badges were seen on nlksides. , , , Norwre'the Native. Daughter' backward in displaying the insignia of their young so- ciety. They promenaded, or. more correctly, struggled through the Burning crowds, admir- ing and admired. They were liilly iiu- nressed with the grand event aid its im- portance to them and to all California!! women and so wreaths of smile* brighten d their fair faces, tiniin* that bt-anty for which California's daughters are fam-us with a happiness that was pleasant to behold. EXQUISITE i.k.ni'Ki:;m.. The Park Band was augmented by twenty pieces, making a total of sixty performers, aud there were two echo bands and a com- pany of Scotch l il'Prs to execute the pro- gramme in its elaborate details. Every Dumber on the programme was rendered witii I lie skill of accomplished musicians un- der the bat in of an able director. To Isaac C. Coggin, leader and manager of the band, is due the selection and arrangement of the grand music. He presented two popular medleys with accompany- ing suggestive nutations, an 1 with them as the music of Offenbach, Strauss, Bos .... Verdi, YYazner »nd Bellini; a f.intifia by Kinglenen and the British Army Qua- drille .v Jullien. The descriptive medleys were appreciated, but the dreamy "Wiener ill I"waltz, by Strauss, lie sublime me iv of Kossin's ••Stabat Mater," the sweet and everywhere ppp'ilnr strains of Verdi's "Trovitme," with the anvil chorus, t lie sol- emn niattlal n\usic from W signer's * Kierm and UeUiiii's beautilul "Noraia" won ap- plau&c. \u25a0-- / , .. .. The anvil chorus Mater," the sweat the erywhere pop«lnt strains of v.. : ,i;-, riovftton," withtlif nrril rhr.ru-. * **** »«>.!- mi niavtial nui^ic from \V:imiei's ' EWW nd Befflnl's u«auiilul "Noraia" won np- laus-c. .. . Tne anvil chorus was rpnief.il with liv band's full strength and appeared to receive all lilts feeling and finish it required. Tin- xylophone duet performed by A KMd and J. •'• Matheson, Native Sons, was ppkiudel, and played a second lime in re spouso to the encores. A. Itoncoviere and F. K. Tobin, Xativi Sons, performed a duct from '"Nornia" oi slide trombones, and were twice greets with flattering applause. The four nativ musicians made a creditable effort whlcl v is commended by the (treat audience, i'o! lowing is the programme: THE PBOOSAMMK. i. Overture, "Orpheus" Offeuuac: 2 oranrt medley -AMitht Id New Yon", .llr .»- Coiil.uniijj the |iu|iu!!tr solus: "t'« Dreams," "Ermine," \u25a0 I.:.. or >IS<j n,.0U," ••srivm." -Little Ah ifff^^K J-l-"" tanz." ••Jl.Hmlight berenijJ^l.La "OSSa hociie." "Johnny »»iliiSiiuu." -Coon aud HisKazor," uuay^-*^^ 8. ) % '\u25a0\u0084.\u25a0- Straus *• UißrrjJ.f; piece, -1lie Night Alarm".. \u25a0 \u25a0•<.. v. w. Heeve _^« I*A Calm and i'eacernl Night," "Ten O'clock ' Li-.-h;^ Dowo, M "Choral," •'<.'.-> or Fire.*' "Box 82," "Whistle of tne Klri'-buat Governor Ir- winIn the i ».~..«ii b. ' "Oo»g»," Tire Bell*,** "Clatter ..: llur»es* Hours on the lavement." "Let Her Uo." "llurrymc to the Fire." \u25a0•: n- reeling Host*," "Whi-slle for Coal, by Engine 1," "Fire Out," "itocall," "Kiel up Hose," "Start for 11-1H9." "Horses Hoofs." "Home A»tlll," iI,- : nut Hi. his of the whistle or tlje Uovernor Ir% v .in an-1 the engine Is by the cou- cbnrlua. 6. statot Mater, "dijusAnlioam" Rossli ti. Ijrand»eiectlou, "Xrovatwre" (anvil chora-t) _Vcru 7. Finale. tbirU act, ••UrHnd tVar Miirch and liattle Ilymo," rrtim thu opera "Rlenzl". Wajue 8. Kantasla. "I.ottlc he*," xyluphone duet, jiflr- tormtsti by A. KitM*uQ J. J. Matheson ta native son; KlnKlebei ieorernof Irv. in the i- b: the con- ehartna. fi. Sliibat M;ttcr, ''(..UjUs AnliOflrn" Rossli. ti. 'ir.-inU»e>ctlou, "Trovalor'- ' (.anvil elMrasJ Vcni 7. l-inalc. tlnril a<-t, ••i.r.i-;.' War .Mardi anil Uattle ii.inu." rrom tboopwa "JBlenil".W»gne >*. KantasU. "Lottie ).• •\u25a0 «] "phone duet, per- formeil l>y A. hri'' m<l J. J. Mathr«on (a nan vi. job) Rlnglebei 9. 1> from •\u25a0 .NiTina." iiurformi-J ou siMo [romDo e> hjr A. Koncovlere and K. K. Toliln foot j native sous) Hellin 10. liraid overture. "William Tell" Rouln 11. " J.rr.isti Army Quadrille*' Julllei DF.SCKItTION OF liKAMi Mil. [l A1(Y AI>MI.I.E By Jullieii— lntroduction. Tlie rucainpmeut NIkIiI. Tlie calls of tlie different camps cau be Beard In lit; distance. All It well. The l."n;'li«li reveille. Tlie camp inmotion. '1lie meiudies tif the militarybaud;. (>uiod conceit at bead Quarters, she band plays in Kimllih aria, iulioducin:; brilliant variation! (or piccolo, ]\u25a0; flitt and f. Hat clurionets, comet, baritoue and tiomboue. Music of artillery. Field exercises. The military liandi play selected melodies, wild v.in .nuns, lvi all solo instruments. Til \u25a0 battle; Inthe distance can t>d lieant the (lificif-iii refflnieoti of tin- EosJfsti army, rapidly marclihiK lo tbe front uitli llielr bauds, first echo band pi.i) liifr ru KnciiMi air, "Tlie iiiiiinii cri'iia- Her," second baud of Scutch pipers playlns ' The Campbells are rwlnlrii:," Hie third baud lie Irish air, "Lai lyO'Gall." Ci ash ot artillery and tiiii-ki-uy. Coocludlug with "See the Conqnerlug Hero Comes." MUSIC AN» MUSKETRY. Th« closing nuiiiber, "The Army Quad- rille," was a decidedly successsful novelty and proved an appropriate finale for the con- cert. it was, as the programme stated, " full of picturesque suggestions of military life anil scene.*"," and was well performed. hen the. bnsl« ca:l echoed from ramp to amp in the woods and the various bands struck up familiar English army airs ill • sensation was as real as if lie listener whs an Alder-hut on the Curragh camp. At last the roll of drums were druwaed in the mar of iNii-ketiy and aitillety, and with the shadows of approaching night the event closed with the avve-iu"piring thunder of battle. The S«cond Artillery, If. G. C, nnder command of Colonel Koster, and the Licht Battery, under Captain Slate, assisted in thu production of the military piece. \u0084 So persons were injured in the confusion of tin; ii'.r-i -, caused it the liriug. Only a few bu,<giia were smashed. AT TIIK JAVILION-. ArtiMic iMmUMi by Nitlvo Suim nn<l The pavilion is bt-in^ converted into \u25a0 beautiful bo'.ver by the (toematon. Colored streamers are gracefully draped from the cdling and beneath the rafters. Urisht- bned clotitt fettara the galleries. In the centi-r lianas an imoenM gilt lioop, topped with a ;-p;ingled CUOpJ and balanced by swiiyinu streamers ol biiiliant colors. The effect is magnificent. 'flip furnishing and decoration at the par- lors presented an enlivening scene yester- day alteration. Fair daughters puckered their brows in intense study upon artistic effects. Gallant sons, with coats removed, yanked around pianos and furniture, eniD- Ited ilm veins of their arms into their bodies iii lengthy struggle-* with hammers and tacks in IngT) Hud awkward peaces, and hung K-ir- lan 1- and liiuiti".; as directed by the daugh- ter-, and apparently well content to labor forever in currying out the artistic fancies of their brleht-eyed companions. The result of intelligent directorship and rneerfnl lab was iii'pirent everywhere. \\ lii i>- one parlor would tun; the Interest ofal..vrr of th« floral kingdom, another Would hold a worshiper of elegance and com- fort. Incomplete as the decorations of the parlors were yesterday afternoon, it was quite evident that the truest artistic affect win being created in Yerba Buena Parlor. A centre partition was constructed by a net- work of Blender vines. forming a border around a number of odd panels. The de- sign was perfect; the labor was performed by a master baud. Mission Parlor contains a startling cen- tral piece. Upon 8 circular stand is a largo mounted buffalo, its side pierced by an ar- ] row its head lowered to tight off a number of wolves that are impatient for its death. a mounted bear occupies an unrecuucilabie | position upon the platform. The background of Man tic Parlor is formed by a lures painting showing the: ship Untie riding at anchor in the bay and the city of San Francisco as it appeared in 49. California Parlor is attractive mits inuta- I tion of a fancy lawn, with statuary appro- priately Introduced. The California Drill Corps ha* quarters alongside, and lias wisely confined the decoration to a repre- sentation of a camp in the mountains. Golden Gate, Sequoia and San Francisco parlors are arranged as drawing-rooms ana a few ferns and plants give .the necessary festive appearance. El Dorado Parlor is entitled to being con- sidered the most handsome. It represents a Central American jungle and will be viewed with delight by those who have crossed the Panama Isthmus. The entrance to the reception-room is through the jungle. The beauty of Alta Parlor is enhanced by the addition of a very pretty flower garden. The arrangement of Oro Imuo Parlor is unique. By the skillful draping of splat- tered cotton the interior has a good resem- blance to a grotto. Golden Mate Parlor has an attractive gar- den with picket fence, and in oue corner nestles an old log cabin. Kolano and San Bernardino County par- lors are bright with an exuibit of tempting fruits. Hesperian Parlor is exceptionally attrac- tive, and Kfdwood Parlor has a profusive display of lilies ami palms. .*> a Point and Tnmalpals parlors are next to Verba Bnaoa Parlor in artistic beauty. In the center is an arbor formed of tendrils into which are woven many bunches of as- tors. The construction is admirable, and the effect is most beautiful. The thousands of people who will visit the pavilion to-day and to-morrow, who will enj'>y the tableaux to-night and the ballxß-morrow nighty who will have their delight Intensified by the ravishing strains of music as they tread the mazes of the merry dance or wander beneath the graceful streamers and before the pictur- esque booths will remember forever the happy moments they will have spent with the Native Sons and Daughters in the pa- vilion. NATIVES AT CHIKCU. Her. I, C. Enstou Lecture* to Hi Sons and 1» i u«lil it«. At Calvary Presbyterian Church last evening, Bar. Thomas C. Eastou preached a very interesting sermon prepared especially for the Native buns and Daughters, A lar^e and appreciative audience listened to his discourse, which was drawn from a text found in Deuteronomy, :'.i:xxix: "Who is like unto tiu*c, oh people, saved by the Lord, a shield of thy help." We desire, said the speaker, to consider from a religious standpoint the rich inher- itance which we possess, anil the terrible responsibilities attending our possession. Forty years ago this commonwealth entered the glorious galaxy of states that sway the destinies of a .Republican government. We must consider two things : Fust, what things are absolutely necessary to the glory and prosperity of i!ie commonwealth, anil secondly, what is needed to advance these elements- •• - What is the glory of a commonwealth? \nt an immense «ealtn. oar imnmtalus veiiii-d witli cold and onyx, in which Cali- fornia leads the world; not in the rich uro- fusion of our truits, nor in tiie hum of her Inn Immense wealth, tides of Com- •d with K 1 M ami onyx, in which Cali- ia leads the world; not iv the rich pro- m of our fruits, not in the hum of her I Industries or mighty tides of eniu- merce, which surpass all recorded greatness of older States. The true lion of a commonwealth, like that of on individual, lies in Its personal character. Vices tenJ to disintegration. Passions torse fetters-. Men are qualified for civil liberty in proportion as they love righteousness. To fan ihellanies of patriotism and hold up to scrutiny the acts of public mm, and restore an nge ol reason, th>-re is nerded a revival of righteousness. To secure all this there must be .1 general diffusion of education. ••Education" said Edward Ever- ett, " is a better safeguard of liberty than a standing army." and thU constitutes the leading part of the glory of tub common- wealth. \u25a0' Califiirnia pays her school-teachers higher eviv.il of righteousness. To Mean all . there must be a general diffusion <>f ication. "Education said Edward Ever- " is a better safeguard uf liberty than a iding army." and this constitutes tin- liiij; part of the j;lory ol tiiis eoumion- aiifiinia pays her school-teachers higher salaries than any other Mate In the Union. For school purposes sue pays annually between 53,000,000 and 54,000,000, exclusive of roller's, universities mid nditc-einii's. but secular education alone will not secure the it**. Kfli'-rious liberty is tho ground of lliki-ivil liberty of the State. To defend national virtue, to purify and exalt public morals, to give efficacy to the just precepts of international and municipal taw, to strengthen the fouud&tion of na- tional freed m and happiness, the Bibleand | its hallowed influences must penne.ite ie length and breadth of th« 1 common wealth. The preacher paid glowing tributes to the , Stanford*. Crockers and ether prominent citizens of the Mai.-, ftbo have done so much I to uiaiutaln the glory at the rommouwcului I in the building of institutions for the iiitTn- sien ol science, art ana charity. --'-=" He c:«)jed wjtfr-g-tgS&Kct : - Sons n&Jtegttouin to tfi; '\u25a0 ..« .. . ; . J*jii-i:-iu all that would cor^/ibute to" the , \u25a0 J of the State. UtVOTIONAL I <XElirlß.es. \u25a0> m Y -i .. .\u25a0; . } - • . . A \u25a0:. m on the »;>vf< Sons n id 1 heir Inheritance. .;.' \. Ti;e Fii-.t Baptist Church, on E<lfy street, above Jone', was cr-iv.ded to exoe a last evening, the occasion being the services for j th« Native Sons of the Gulden West. The auditorium was handsomely decorated with Hags, ll.r.vers and evergreens, nvcr the pul- pit being the motto :"1888. welcome N. S. | U. W. 1890." Among the audience the nu- i morons silken bridges indicated a large at- j tendance of members of the order, nearly all the city pnrlors and ninny country Par- lors being represented. A musical pro- gramme of unusual excellence had been pre- pared, including among the numbers two solos by J awes G. Clark, the one preceding the sermon being, " The Star of My Soul," and after the sermoß "The Promised Laud To-morrow." .*.\u25a0 The pastor, Rev. J. Q. A. Henry, spoke I upon, the theme, "The >i alive Sons and ! Their Inheritance," choosing for his text First John iii: 1 and 2. "Behold what man- ner ol love the Father hath bestowed on us I that we should be called the sous of God." ' ••_ AN" ABI.K DTSCOUBSE. "Every anniversary," he said, "Is a mile- stone in the pathway of our existence. Therefore as we approach the greatestanni- versary of the greatest event in the history of the Golden State, we may well pause to internplate the measure and direction of our progress. Naught treads so silent as the foot of time. The pioneer puzzles his brain in attempting to realize that forty years have come and gone since the Oregon entered the Golden Gate to announce, amid wild enthusiasm and profound gratitude, the admission of California into the Union. That was a memorable day. We hail its fortieth return with a splendid celebration, commensurable la dignity and splendor with the natal day we commemorate, as well as the exceptional prosperity ami enduring achievements we have made. Standing on tli« threshold of the last decade of our jubilee, m well as of the century, with what reason may we pause to indulge a prolit- abl« re'rospect; to review the record made; mark well the bulwarks built; chronicle the results achieved and shout a 'Brother, liaill' to workers from afar. TWO-FIFTHS OF A CESTUIiT. "Forty years! What a inatnifirent season of lime do they constitute! Two-fifths of the n-ost wonderful century in all recorded time. For intelligence amf invention, faith and fruitJulness, advancement ami achieve- ment, fraternity and fortune, philanthropy an 1 piety, evangelization and missionary enterprise these forty years cover the grand- est period of all the world. "With our commonwealth these have been year- of struggle, ant success, of trial and triumph, in which we have had baptisms by Ore and Hood. Like all pioneers our father-, were called upon to endure many privations sutler many inconveniences, and hazard many hopes. It has been . a formative period: a time in which anew civilization was being made and molded; a se»MMi ( f clearance and construction: days of foundation work, in which our fathers were engaged in what Lord Bacon calls the 'heroic work of making a nation.' \u25a0\u25a0 How gmudlyaud gloriously they toiled the bless- ings we now enjoy do everywhere attest. 'Tlioybuildel more wisely than they knew,' and so, • \u25a0 A mighty Slate Ingrandeur crew. - THE PHOVINCE OP THE PKKACUEB. "Hut it is not the province of the preacher to pronounce a panegyric upon ' people of,/ or the prosperity and peace since, : \u25a0\u25a0:j The day* of old. I In' days of cold, the days of '4? " His mission and message are rather \u25a0' ; trace the presence, prominence and pov^r of him that rules the illimitable world, "at guides its motions, from the brightest/tar 10 the least dust of this sin-tainted fold. UodisKingof the world. In him /a live and move aud have our beinif. His'iovur- fii;ti hand it our individual and national life. Christianity constructs, cored;*, con-, serves . and completes character. This country was. born in the lap of devotion. Its Institutions are essentially Christian, and in this (ad is found their glory and tin- promise of peace an<i perpetuity. Never did the gospel hare such proportionate power ill our n:iiiou:il life as to-day, The present Is no time to decry, Ig^oru or f oj^et God, whose is the earth and till tne f/.lncss thereof.' The gospel of < Christ -is/., the mightiest' moral force In the \u25a0 \u0084rM to-day, men may call it lancy, fact or fiction, no ma - tervhieh. It stands as the erandest force that lias ever yet appealed to an aspirins, in- telligent, energetic and courageous people. It elves comfort and solace in the hour ot Brief itit'spires hope inthe time of desp"iid- ency' it quickens courage for the future. ThrouKb i-"5 effect on mental training— the Bible is the strongest existing educational force— and by its elevation ot character, through its influence on legislation, through its knittinc and binding in common ties ili- vei'cntsections of the country, by the cour- nise'iinU expectation -which it inspires, the sospel of Christ has been working for our national weal and wealth until now. In this Chi i-tian country and commonwealth Christ should ba King. lie rides the white horse of victory and those who follow this divine leader, showing his sacrifice and suffering and service, willalso share his success and glory. CHRISTIANITY IX OAUFOBHIA. " From the beginning Christ lias been in California. The Held has been hard, the distances from the Bast and from place to place immense; the modes of travel incon- \u25a0 venient and expensive, the population I transitory and fluctuating, the greed for j gold very great, aud. all things new. Still j much lias been done. "More than 1000 congregations have been gathered, many more Sunday-schools organ- ized, and a spirit of benevolence is being developed. We liavo faithful teachers, self-sacrificing ministers and missionaries. The future is full of promise. From these golden shores there shall yet be flung back over land and world n retluent tide of light, life and love such us the world lias never seen. You Native Sons of tlie Golden West, to tiie State, tne nation, the race and like Esther <>f old, have come to the kiug- dom for such a time as this. With you rests the grave responsibility of giving tlie world the best civilization, tlie noblest character and the snblimest hope, ever be- queatned to needy man. With you lies the balance of power. If as native sons you supplement your life by divine and super- natural sousnip no man can estimate the beneficence and breadth of the influence you shall wield, in one sense you are the chil- dren nnd the sons of (Jod. You are of di- vine origin; in mind, willand spirit you bear the divine likeness and image and from eternity have beeu the objects of divine and boundless love. 'Whusever believelli that Jhsos Christ is the son of God is born of Go),' 'Every ono that dneth ricl.t- eousness is born of God,' and ' Every one tliat loveth is born of God.' I>y living' up to this light you show forth the life, likeness and love of God. and auide your course to the fullness of the stature of manhood in Christ Jesus, being full as lie is pure. There is no vision of life which Is brighter, better or more blessed. Look at that love and beliold its brightness, breathe its pure air. bathe in its radiam-e and re- joice In its benedictions. Such sonship lies at th • basis of tlie now brotherhood that is yet to brighten and bless the world. It ex- alts one tn the enrapturing recognition of the divine fatherhood, it enabled a man to begin life with his father's business and surrender it into his hands. It transfers the emphasis of the divine nature from majesty and might to love aud holiness, where it belongs. A TKIIUTKTO WOMAN. "How ungrateful we should be if, amid tins splendid season of festivity and merry- making, we should Dot record our appreci- ation of our motherhood, in tin 1 home, so- ciety, educatton and in the church, woman is at once the strength and beauty. Our j daughters of the Gjlden West — God bless j them— are as corner-stones, polished after the similitude of ii palace. May they all be daughters of on. What an opportunity for young Christian womanhood! "Young gentlemen, yours is a noble inher- itance, and tin) !>,\u25a0-;. iv. iv"i.'l upon you is a j blessed birthright. Your allotment Is the wonder of the world. The resources of the Gulden State are practically inexhaustible. In location and size, climate, scenery and achievement you possess an astonishing patrimony. 'Ihis is the bequest of your fathers. As an inheritance you receive it. j In its enjoyment and use, forgot not the spir- itual wealth that God bestows on you, that you should be called his sons. His blessing is more to you than all earthly bequests and benefits. You are the trustees of this v St estate with all its munificence, magnificence and possible glory. As good stewards you lire t*> defend it against nil peril. You »re to cher- ish it as the free gift of goffering and love. You are to cultivate and improve it; correct it- mistakes, develop its resources and admin- ister its revenues, ami attain results all for the glory of God. You are to continue in your work till you realize in and out of it your highest ideals. Defend its name, remove all source (.1 scandal, preserve its virgin purity, moral order, social life, busi- ness integrity, commercial honor, educa- tional institutions) philanthropic reforms ami, above all. the majesty and mercy of God in separation of church an I Mite, the freedom of conscience, an open JSible, a quiet Sabbath, a godly ministry. a Christian citizenship, a cultured conscle&p, co!i*cm- tio.i of life, i reparation for Ueain <md the hope of heaven. The great day of admis- sion into the Kingdom of God in high is hastening on. Accept the inberittces el divine Sonslilp and you will be income there. If sens, then heir*, li \u25a0 i i> wit; God ana joint heirs oi Jesus Carl <.<u \u25a0{< ' »^*t itance incorruptible. unde''"-1 -t '-." \u25a0'.'- \u25a0-:" \u25a0» •'-.'\u25a0' cot away, reserved ! "" arc kepi by ft" \r " si> ;\u25a0\u25a0'- \u25a0: • ')' "> '\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0''- - \u25a0 -\u25a0 -\ ,'.-<•. :.'.'&Aii,^»"2? 1 -_ v ;_ '. " v '.•-\u25a0 , II« ' Hopes l.i Visit «li* ' . .\u25a0'\u25a0-'. . \u25a0•.,\u25a0/" Your Rtner. *'*»'' ; ; i Cliarlrs F. Crocket ha* received the fol- lowing letter, which is self-explanatory: Exkcutivk Mansion-, I WABBIKGTON, August 80, 1890. } To i. F. Crock.r, Bug* chairman Invitation : Committee, A". S. I!. — I>XAB silt: The duly \u25a0 devolved by you iipim the delegation lioin the state or California in tlio Consrotis oi the United stales Io iue-*eiit me an iimiallon to alleud IV ceremonies connected with the observance ol the lortieih anntvi-i or the admission oi .Hit M.ite of C.illloinia Into the Union ITUmost urauim-lY dlscliareed by them on Uic morning ol lbe2otblaat 1 lad expected to forward an earlier i espouse but, an your nulls no longer go "aiouutt me lioin," there Is yet ample lime. J lie I'l lie of K,.|d and tlie words laaerltx d upon It aie very expiessivu ol Ilia geuerouty and coi- iliiilty of your people. The seizure ol (alllorula fortijn United states, the eiunllslimeiii of civil iiineni by iho iieople «ud tbs a<lnii»lon Of lf.i*Mal« Into the Unlou weie evenln ol a signifi- cance fnw we have only begun to appreciate. Oi Ilicl2tiiotMarch, 18D0, William M. Whin ami Jobs C. I remoai,Miu(on-eieet, and lieorge W. WnclilauU Edward Ullbeil, members eleci io the lliui^e ol Kei'ieseiitullvc; from CalUor- nln, .inn before Congress the Coiihlhuiloti which llie ii.-nple had ad,ii>i< (1 lor their government, accompanied by a memorial, Hie closing para- Hiai'li of which was as follows; "Tli« people request adniUslon to the Ameri- can Union a* a Stale. They understand ami es- timate lie uuvatit ie«s which will tccrna to them from such acounecilon, while they uu.st tliey do not too Highly coinimie tho-e ih a mil tie con- ferred upon their bielhieu. They do not pre- sent nieiiisrivrt as supplicants, nor do they bear themselves wilti arrogance or prMumpllOD; they come nt tree American citizens by treaty, by I adoption and by birth, and ask that they may be i pi'iiiiiiinl to reap the common benelils, share 1 the common Ills and promote lie coniinon wel- fare, as one of the United Hates of America." ' This eloquent axpreMlou of the hopes of your pioneers has a realization beyond their lindersianduiL', and the pledge ol their patrloll' cie%ntl'>n 10 Hie Union, and Hi- comniou coo lias been nobly kepi by tlieii descend mis / \u25a0 I very much regret that It i, lui|io>«lble'for «« to Join will) you in this worth] celebration < a great event, but v* III entertain the lion- that "Xt year 1may Uud myself at llbertj to fulfill b'lUi I have long cherished to visit California -'cry respectfully, I:i:n.um1n n AI; ' XK P ,,,.\. riUSEKK iiai.i,. Tickets nidti Ikiitril and Upon n.plt'ilitv E»Jo,ed. At Pioneer Hall yesterday af.Tnoon the tickets for the various entert»imentß were distributed to the Native Bou.'.nd Daughters from tlio Interior. ,'/ In the rooms of the V«eran Firemen a few guests were enjoyir. the open hospi- tality. Among those »\u25a0" caller] during the day were I. G. Shepa%ex-Chief of Marys- villeFirH Department, '"I J. V. Mumiord ex-Chief San Dipi»o Fe Deprattncnt ' The Pioneers will •\u25a0 Id a formal reception in their rooms thif afternoon from 1 to 5 and ail day TuesdY- Luncheon will then be served to pi. Is. Among [he visitors yesterday wcro/nry\Vilson'an,l 11. Schen- man of New/nrk Society of California Pioneers, an/ General Dobie of Vo'.h Blooiufield, bounty. - >oun Tno Secrf'ry sofuco is decorated with brilliant jgner brought down from Si p nimei.to hrj'ioneers; also a marble bust General/tter and a large paimi !" of A , " f under iV''t«""icrv, the PresentpyiSdmtS the So/ty of Pioneers In thU"itvl * lW /AROUND TIIK IIOTKLH San Francisco may justly \u0084 .neritnlatn /.rself on the quality and .mplitnS 0 h« , jotel nccommodations. No city in I) ( Union, perhaps, is better equip, foP the handling of large crowds of 'pop, '"' *» easy manner in which the present hrons of Msitors has been provided w ith ,„, ,1 B h helped to impres P thi 3 M'po^^Tubl^ in the great celebration tlmn «wthe hotels are not uncomfortably h , IP T 1 no complaints ban been hear, SFtSiiVt af, 1^;;^ ; At the principal hotels ywterfav .1,.;' noon there was Emit activity \u25a0 »nd \ n r ' but everything moveU al'in" sin Si . l 5 ? o: complaints of any kin 7, ™£>™ V J "J«j incnmniß guests were Provided forf^i as they arrived, and of then. al l ttoGMd <uoue announced that no more could be cared for. They are all nearing fullness, kowever, and Dy the middle of tlie day will bt crowded to their utmost capacity. lliis will not intoi fere in any way with tbJ comfort of the visitors for the numerous smaller hotels and lodging-houses through- o-.t the city have ample room to spare. Tiey will naturally catch the overflow from tie downtown hotels and do a thriving bisiness, but will not be put to the utmost U't. ISirOrcTANT INFORMATION. Iriiructlont to Holder! of Tickets to the Grand Events. Teneral Chairman Chamberlain desires to nake the following annoncement in regard tc forms of tickets to be honored at the afferent entertainments given under the ai3pice3 of the \u25a0 Joint Committee of Ar- I rfigemeuts : Tableaux and Promenade Concert tiiis (Jjinday) evening at pavilion. - The Igeneral ti«ets, admitting a gentleman and lady, or tw ladies. The Finance Committee's ticket :il -j admitting one gentleman and lady, or fki ladies. The tickets of members of the jnnt Committee of Arrangements. Press bulges admitting the wearer and ladies. ,iterary entertainment on Tuesday after- nan at the Grand Opera House— The gen- erl tickets of admission of different closes, each admitting a single person; the tiket of the Finance Committee admitting rr, itlenian and lady, or two ladies, good for reserved seats when accompanied by special tiket; the tickets of the Joint Committee ol Arrangements ; press badges admitting varer and ladies. irand ball at the pavilion Tuesday even- hu—General admission ticket admitting _\u0084.;,\u25a0;!. an and ladies; other tickets the same a or Monday evening entertainment. incursion on the bay on Wednesday: l.vular tickets, each admitting one person; tipets of the Joint Committee of Arrange- | ments; press badges, admitting wearer and lmii'S- (eneral Chairman Chamberlain desires to mike the following announcement: .'lie entertainments on Monday will be as felous: At '£ o'clock in the afternoon the dors of the pavilion will be open, and the ge eral public will be admitted. At 5 o'clock il; doors will be closed, and all persons not iiuhnrized to remain must vacate the build- in, that proper preparations may be made fp the evening s entettiinment. In the evning at 7:30 o'clock, the doors will be thown open again, and only those possess- ii!tickets or evidences of tickets of aduiis- sin, as by the announcement made in re- gad to tickets, will be admitted. 'liis being a promenade conceit, there will | I be i" scats provided in the pavilion, so there wil be no necessity of parties cowing early in irder to secure advantageous accommoda- tion. ":.•\u25a0"..\u25a0 A 8 o'clock in tho evening, a grand con- cert will be given by a selected baud ou I'd»n square. V_ .' I In:i: ANO I'OLICE. in iUlioun to Be T.kea to Redoes | I>>mgM»lo » Mill-mum. Colonel Chamberlain, Chairman of the !u|i. Committee, desires to announce that gpMal attent : on has been paid to the pre- ve! on of fires and accidents of any kind, orkiL.v disturbance at the Pavilion during th( \u25a0 .ercises therein. j special detail of picked men from the ! Fi"i l Department has been secured, which ' un t the direction of the District Engi- i ne rwill be stationed at different parts of tin Pavilion ready to respond at a moment's i Jet Crowley lias kindly placed at the dii -al of the committee in tlie Pavilion a iar !detail of picked officers, and these met- res will be amply sufficient for any rO!« :i(4eucy. : eiubera of the Joint Committee of Ar- rai . i cuts are requested to report to the (Je r. il Chairman inside of the Pavilion ne the eutrauce this evening at 7:30 ° r i it following letter h,is been received at ;;ei ral headquarters: San Fkakcisco, Sept. 7, 1890. I . //. Mctson, /->'/.. Vice-General Chairman i Id Ission Day Celtbrutlun—l)KAK MU: In ace :i,iiice with your request or tlie2tsin Hit., ! yen are Informed that a battalion of Native ' boi policemen commaudea by the voierap (.il in Douglass, will be cleaned to lead the Nil ib Sou* itivHtoii on the 9ib lust., with per- -1 ml! in to wear displayed on tlieir uultorms me bat •* <if tiielr respective uarlor. 1 \u25a0 request that Native Sons policemen be ' del e<l at the ball, excursion, literary exer- civ etc.. will be compiled with at lar as Hie be- uteiestM or the departtneut and tli • onerous ' dut devolving upon me at ihU lime will 11-'* parade will be led by a battalion ot mo ed police commanded by myself and ; railmi Short, of which tact the (.irauU Marshal liasftueu uollßed. l{e>pecirully, V. usowLisr, Chief of I'ollce. \u25a0\u25a0=-' -*--V ; . COHTBIBOTORH* tickets. Did >]>|>nlnimenl Growli'gOut of the Com- mittee's Action. Tlie icltoa of the Invitation Committee In j revoking the privllege^rantf4'Jslj D £i. W ( 'g- ler_ tii^Jj* ' ii' is to subscribers t-.! tjie >'.\u25a0 j tivS"Sons' Fund has caused no end of «;5.~.;".- J polutment among tho citizens who sub- I scribed ftnd unpleasant feeling on the part ' of Mr. llegler, hU committee and the Com- g rnittee en Invitations. > v Th« basis on which invitations were to be """Voted was uot effusive in its liberality to -; ; e *!'.•\u25a0 pockets were about to be as- (sd by lie Native Sons for meaDS to :-A».^y on their celebration. One ticket was "^tj*\ie granted each subscriber of at least f'J5, two to etch of the $30 subscribers, I threj to the $100, four to those who sub- I scribed sums over $100 and less than $500, j and five each to those who readied that I high "nark. On this basis Mr. Heeler had promised to | give to subscribers "'.•! tickets, but the Invi- i tation Cimmittee reconsidered their ac- -1 tion and idedded that the men wlo had money and. had given it upon the promise of tickets, should not be given any. letters from merchants, bankers nnd j private citizens were ra/-*""on -W »'"• score, a-kli« why tlckeu bud not been sent them. List night the Invitation Committee hold an (xecutive session ami decided to send 500 of the promised tickets and receive that ntaiber from Mr. Heeler. This number, I about two-thirds of that promised, will be I enough, it i- thought, to satisfy the de- liiiii.ls of contributors. * CHIEF CROWI.EV'S KKOIEST. "\u25a0-"'\u25a0- ' '"' I'ublic to line & Care \u2666 \ To-m-rrnw. Cpßf of Police Crowley is somewhat ha:<icappfd for want of a sufficient nutn- j bt/of < fficers to meet the present pruer- I ynty. lie then-lore desires the assistance I I tie public in the matter. He said yes- I ierdky, if tho people would only be con- i/sidprnte the work of the police would be |J4i:«df lighter. The route that the procession jAill pass over to-morrow is quite long, and I lie especially desires that the people will ' not liy to jam themselves all into one block. There will be room for all to setfif they will only spread out There are forty officers fin duty in the iron district, which squad, he says cannot be removed. The town is also tilled with pick-pockets, petty thieves mid burglars. While the procession is in motion these gentry will be at work. Almost any house that is found deserted will stand excellent chances of being looted. Chief Scanner! has taken great precau- tions for the protection of the pavilion. lie already has several hundred feet of hose in the building and to-morrow will station au engine in front of it with steam up so as to be ready at a moment's warning. AT UNION BQUAKE. An Opi-n Air Concert f..r tlie 1'..-i..|ir "f Ilin I'lil. lid. Union square was crowded yesterday af- ternoon by piftasure-seekers to hoar the open-sir concert which had been announced, and wliilo no programme had been pre- pared, 83 ml at the l'ark,.the music was good, and the, throng who listened went away well pleased. A band occupied the stand inthe center of the square, and tot two hours they enli- vened the crowd with ,i variety of airs. Starting in with "Tim Star Spangled Ban- ner," and 'Hail Columbia," they ran through the list of patriotic tunes. " Men, women and children listened, while the younaer portion of the audience lounged about hi on the grass, and all scorned to outer with pleasure into the spirit of the occasion. Tim Only C«rr«et Bear Fl"g:. The only correct nrlgirnl'bear flag is dec- orating Shea & Shea's office on Montgomery street opposite the Lick House. It is repro- duced from t ho old relic enlarged upon a scale, while the picture of the bear which appears more like a ll "S thin California's animal, is reproduced exactly from the original draw- ing. Tne star is irregular, the red stripe uneven and the bear near the top line, lhe flag has caused considerable r comment among people on the street who. are not aware of IhQ fnct that the California bear fine as it should be reproduced to-day, 13 not a Flinty "tistic design with the words ••Caliiornla Republic" printed across ltj with »a 'i 11 1" "leaning as "this is \u25a0 house upon the drawing of a building. Th" OrlclnM I'lonexr. . ; AcconipanyinK I'tilo Alto Parlor of San Jose will be the original pioneer of the State, Harry Jubilee ; Her, usually , called Harry. Bee Whom they \ Will j draw in a Handsomely decorated carriage in the pwade. Mr. wee was 1 orn in Westminster, Tuttie street, Ln- glaua, under the sign of; the . » * imlaitel Arms, Aueust 22, 1808. lie came to Califor- nia in1830, aud served as guide to General Fremont. Injured by n Tor CannoD. Frank and Albert Harrison, two yonthful Native Sons, were firing a toy cannon yes- terday afternoon, when the piece exploded and injured both of them. Albert had his left leg badly pnwder-burned, and Frank's right hand suffered in a similar manner. They were attended to at the Receiving Hospital, and returned to their home at 303 Seventh street for a paternal spanking. Effects of the (limilr. Just to show what ie is possible- to ac- complish in California, it is stated that the ode "California," which is to be sun? at the pavilion on Monday night, was written, both words and music, by a native daugh- ter, and will be suns by the daughter of a native daughter. ______ -. Official Answer*. - R. P. Doolan experienced a very severe day yesterday and by evening was in a collapsed condition. Nothing would sustain him but "stone- fence," "pick-me-ups" and "eye-openers." In despair he posted a few answers on the wall, among which were the following: Yes, I am tired. 'Hits Is my busy day. I have no tickets. The naiads willbe on Tuesday. September Otb. Yes, there willbe a large crowd present. No, I was uot In San Francisco on the first Ad- mission (lay. Official. B. F. Doolax. For the DaDEhtern. The Native Daughters of the interior parlors will receive tickets for the events on calling at 24 Fourth street between the hours of 8 and 10:30 this morning. Ir.dians as Native S-n = . Redding, Sept The Southern Pacific Railroad Company has granted free trans- portation to the band of Indians in feathers and costumes, and to all who willtake part with AlcCloud Parlor of Native Sons in the parade in San Francisco. A large delegation will be present, and it is thought that the Indians willattract much attention. UKIAH. Item!) From the Princlpil City of Hendo- * in. County. Special Correspondence or The Calx.. For the past week Ukiah lias been more busy and active than for many years past. Seven new stores ready for occupancy have been taken possession of; some of the back street business men have moved to the front, others have taken their place?. The old buildings where the new hotel will be erect- ed have beeu taken dowu. Hop-pickers, with their packets filled with the shining big dollars, have made our mer- chants happy. Many people of other sections of the Coast are here now looking for homes, and it ap- pears that people from other sections have discovered that there is such a place as Men- d'jcino County aud that a Doom is uear at band. Our Democracy last Saturday held a rati- fication meeting— almost a complete failure considering meetings held by Democrats heretofore. Due of thfl speakers linvited the Bepublkans to come in and take a swim iv their Democratic I'ond, when one of the by- stander* remarked tint he was afraid of cat hi UK cold. A second byfctandex Repub- lican Informed tha first that a remedy for a I'und cold was tv get acquainted with Mark- liam. The Democratic nominee for Congress fur this, the First District, also made a speech. He went over the same field, or the tariff, as ii'n. J. Thompson did two years ago— "Only free-trade ideas," but his audience did not appreciate such ideas, and Tim Geary will bo on the 4th of November next sent to stay at home. The Flood-Mackay coal mines. In the northern part of this county, for the past wtek have set the people of that section of our county wild. Tins') mines exceed all expectations. Over sixty feet on an incline ha-> been prospected the pu.st two weeks; tlie vein has enlarged, the coal has become harder and better, and lh* expert says that next to the Wellington this Is tlie best coal on the Coast; besides, th re is plenty of it. It is almost sure that the railroad will bo extended to these mines. The Southern Pacific will al-o connect their track at Santa ]{<rsa with tlie Donahue system, so that hereafter freight shipped from here can £0 Bast without reloading, which will bean immense benefit to our hop, wool, Xruit aud lumber industries. We have now staze connection between this point and the lower coast via Anderson Valley. This new line seems to be well patronized. The asylum Directors, under a change in the plan of construction, have readvertised for bids, and before the winter sets in our asylum will no doubt be iv coi\-c\? rv'svx- stiuctiou. Our Native Soni in f?'ace of a bear, will lake \u25a0*CTf" > *San FraiU'isco a live Indian, "Squealing Charley," the biggest Indian Within miles of here. Tiik Call is becoming more popular up Here every day, as it is tne family paper of the Coast. INDIANPl-.TE. Ckiuli, Sept. 6, IS.«. DUTCH COLRTSHIP. The Cigar I'layi an Important Fart Id the Wooing and Winning. In certain parts of Holland, when a young man thinks he has found his affinity, it is customary for him to ask for a match to light his cigar at the door of the loved one's house. This little subterfuge is in- tended to arouse the parents of the girl to the fact that something is in the wind. II a second call with a similar object is made soon after, no doubt is left of the young man's intentions and the parents proceed to investigate the young man's character and antecedents with a view of ascertain- ing his eligibility as a member cf the fam- ily. When he calls tlie third time, always for a match to Unlit his cigar, they are pre- pared to give him an answer. If his suit is regarded with favorite is politely requested to step inside tor the first time, and is served with a Unlit. it lie is not accepted he Is refused a light, and the door is shut in his face without further cere- niouy. Hut having prepared for this con- tingency, the downcast suitor will, in all probability, limit his weed with a match Iron) bis own box, and walk away rousing on t lit: transitory nature of all earthly things. When tho accepted suitor is invited to enter the house he, as a mutter of coarse, informs the parents which of their daughters has captivated his fancy. When this is settled the young man steps forward and they join hands. While the engagement is by no means considered a settled fact, even at this important stage, yet it is stated as a truth thai when on the oc- casion of the young man's third visit his Inamorata lias offered him a second cigar, winch he had smoked in the boos?, the en- giige infill lias never been canceled.—Lou- don Telegraph. m I'nvrrVUnion. At a regular monthly meeting of the I'av- ers' Union, held at Irish-American 1 1 ;• 11 yesterday, the following offieetS were fleet' d for the ensuing term: President, I. Me.Mnrray; Vlee-President, I'honias Can- non; Reourdlng Secrets ry, Michael Murphy, Financial Secretary, .lolin Callan ;Treas- urer," Ed Hogau ; Sergeant-aW Anns, Jmnes Finn. Salil handsome Tom to smilingNell, " Win re did you find th»t mystic spell That hovers 'round your every nolle, . And would my throbbing heart beguile?" ynoth laueUliigNell, " Yon silly boy. In bozodont— the cream or Joy." The Japanese books begin where ours end. the word finis coming where we put the title page; the loot notes are printed at the top of the page and the render puts in his marker at the bottom... \u25a0 \u25a0: THE MORNING rail.. SAN FRANCISCO, .'DAY. SEPTEMBER 8. 1890-EIGHT PAGES. 2 YOUNG MEN'S INSTITUTE By direction of the Grand President, the members of the Younj Msn's Insti- tute of this city and visiting brethren are earnestly requested to report to the underside;: at Eioms 27 and 23, Flood Building, on TuesdayrSeptember 9th, at 8:30 A. IT, to participate in the parade on the occasion of the 4Cth An- niversary of the Admission of California into the Union. JAMES J. DECAN, Grand Marshal Y. M. I. FLAVIN ft CO., : 924 to 928 Market Street, HAVE FULL LINES '- OF Decorating Materials, Bunting, Flags, Etc., : AT VERY LOWEST PRICES see :;t ; . jfSLAHGARDS "pills I lODIDE OF IRON. \u25a0 Spedally recommended by the Academy of \u25a0 Medicine of I'AIUSlor the euro of \u25a0 SCROFULA KINGS-EVIL. CONSTITUTIONAL \u25a0WEAKNESS CONSUMPTION (INITS EARLY STAGES); POORNESS OF THE BLOOD, £ mad for rrgulntlog In periodic count- . \u25a0\u25a0 None ircnuinrt uolesa Pii:''<\l "BUKriRP,*)rue HBonapirte, I"«ri«." HOLD BY ALXiDRUQOISXS. ' ocMljrMO v i DRY GOODS. SPECIAL BARGAINS THIS WEEK _ IN . ALL DEPARTMENTS! DRESS GOODS! CASHMERES, SERGES, DIAGONALS AND FOOLES, IN ALL THE LATEST SHADES FOR THE SEASON. EMBROIDERED ROBES. STABILES ESTAMENE SERGES, FRENCH AND GERMAN FANCY PLAIDS, CENUINE ENGLISH REDFERN SUITINCS, FRENCH NOVELTY SUITINCS, FACONNE SUITINCS, FLAMME STRIPES, HEATHER MIXTURES, Etc., Etc. SILKS! SILKS! At 75c per yard-BLACK SUKAn SILK, 21 inches wide, extra heavy, good value at $1. >-"\u25a0_•-.: At $ I .CO per yard-1 XTKA HEAVY BLACK SUKAH SILK. 24 inches wide. worth SI 25. At $ 1 .00 per yard-BLACK AKMTJKE EOYALE, standard make, regular price 51 25. At S 1.00 per yard-BLACK LOUISINE ARMUHE. 22 Inches wide, heavy make, worib SI m, AtSl.OOperyard-EXTKA QUALITY COLORED FAILLE FRANCAISE, UOod value at 51 25. At $ 1.50 per yard-231NCH BLACK TIUCOT SURAH, heavy make, worth $2. At $1.50 per yard-SUI'ERIOK QUALITY COLORED FAILLE FRAN- CAISE, woitlis2. New Drapery. India Silks. Artistic Designs, JUST RECEIVED-NEW FALL STOCK of CHOICE COLORED VELVETS iv all the latest shades lor the season at $1, $1 00 and $2 per yard. NOVELTY HEMSTITCHED SURAH SILKS In a very choice collection of shades. HOSIE3RY ! At 25c a pair-LADIES' EXTRA QUALITY BLACK COTTON HOSE, per dozen 32 00. At 25c a pair-LADIES' SUPER QUALITY BALBRKiCiAX noSE, per dozen $2 50. At 50c a c air- LADIES' FAST BLACK LISLE HOSE, per dozen $5 50. At 50c a pair- INFANTS' SUI'ERIOK QUALITY CASHMERE HOSE. hand liuiihed, in black and navy. At 75c a pair-LADIES' SUPERFINE CASHMERE HOSE, extra lodb, li»Dtf— — HuisiH-d, lii black, teal, navy and cardinal, value at SI 25. LACES ! LACES ! HEW EUCHINGS— AN IMMENSE VARIETY—ALL COLORS. At 35c per box-'/i-INCU SATIN FOLD RUCHLNG, heavy twist, satin cord, In Bream and wait*. 46-INCH FANCY BLACK RUSSIAN NETS, In stripes, dots and figures, at 85c, aoc, $1, $1 20 and $1 50. 46-INCH FANCY BLACK TOSCA NETS, at «1, fl 25, 51 00 and $2. 42-INCH CHANTILLY FLOUNCINUS, at SI 00, SI 75 and *2. ty We keep the best quality LACE GOODS that are mado. CLOVES! CLOVES! At 65c a pair-LADIES' C-BCTTON LENGTH SUEDE GLOVES In tans, embroidered, worth $1. At 75c a pair-LADIES 5-KUTTON KIDGLOVES, embroidered, blacks and colors, worth $1. t > At 85c a pair-LADIES' 8 BUTTON LENGTH SUEDE GLOVES, Ihibrold- er.d, t.ius aud slates, worth $1 25. At $ I a pair-LADIES 5-HUTTON FRENCH KID GLOVES embroidered black and colors, worlh SI 50. s:pect l •At lOC Per Vftrd-'jroi.- GENUINE VoCBNt.MKMT '' T Cottons \ At Isc Pef'7a7d-£ooOyaiasCASH>lE"i:E \u25a0ffiJiNjJigl.KrrES.' • """ *•»> — Samples sent npon application. ' Votuitt y orders receive prompt attention. i Parlays delivered free, in O.ikl.iml. Alameda sad BoXJ"*"*/. 111. 113. 115, 117, 119, 121 POST STREET. «e7 So So MoW a2? U Statement Jan. Ist, 1890. Established 1b63. jj yfJgj&si&mß DHestCteteredßffi^^ if'W^Wlll 3*^^Capital Stack. ihSfwW^^ woaooaoa li KJLW^s^v^ 750,000.0 a ji 15^^^" IJnriiic the |ii- yt:ir we '\u25a0:\u25a0-'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 paiJ Rjß^. our regular diridenaa and have added • *^ another JoO.OOO to our surplus fund. Thunkinw our friends for part favors .wo respectfully ask a conttnnsnre of the some. *anFrancisco, Cat It. H. 3ic Donald, PrcsU :c:i MuKr trap * HOW CALIFORNIA 4 \ CAMX INTO THE UNION. ( | 5 An article commemorating the admission of \ ' W California, illustrated with portrait* of Gen. V & Frimont, Commodores Sloat and Stockton, 0 * ex-Gov. Burnett, and others. Published inthe \ 5 SEPTEMBER CENTURY * P Now ready and sale by dealers generally. 9 sel MoTh law ' Deposits Beceived from $1 and upwards. Jt£j Sintraßcista.uiifuruii. «<** GuaranleeCapital, $1,000,000 Interest nrportloneU from date of deposit. l»cpo«it-i tram ray part of the raciflc const State) may be lent by registered letter, post oCice money order, bank drait or express. Copy of lly -laws and list cf shareholders In Guarantee Capital scut free on applicatiox J The People's Hone Savings Eani Las excep- tional facilities for saro. protltablo ami ™tisf-.c- tory investmeut of fuudu ntgood rates of interest Thankful for past favors nnd nskiiis for continu- ance of the sam& c tiully, « <>; ni:il>ni Wnterhonsc. Prcttt. ivW \u25a0•'\u25a0•\u25a0 felitf TTMo \u25a0 PALACEJHOTEL. PALACE HOTEL OCCUPIES AX E.VTtRS 1 block inthe center of San I'ranclsoa <\u25a0 It Is tn» model uotei of me world. Fire and earcUqaMa rroof. Ha* nine elt'Tators. Kvery room a lar^e, liiibt »nd airy. The ventilation la perrect. A tuck mi.cl closet adjoin every room. All rooms are *.uj it access lroin broad. light eorriaora. The cen:r*l court. UluiiiluatKd by electric light, its iimneiM • lisi root, broal balconies, earriasje-way ana tropi- cal planes, are features Hitherto unknown in Amort- I can hotels. Guests euterUlncd on either tue Ainar- lean or European plan. Tue restaurant H me flnsi; . in Cheat/. Secure rooms m a.lvauce br Meir*?.,. lut THJ2 I'ALVlfc. HUIIiL,, "uoTM Sun JfrnncUco. Ci*U \u25a0 _ Han a n f%9ft| BUSINESS \u25a0 Jj H Til A" : * COLLEGER \u25a0'\u25a0'*~& UnliUU 24 Post St., -i Book-keepiug, l*«ujuiau!*Jily ,Suort-uaud Type-writing 1450 TAPE -WORMS —Eemoved by — : PROF. SHIPLEY 930 MAKKETST., San Fnmolsoo, Oal. . Consultation Free. ty Send for circular giving symptoms. Thousands of people have Worms who . ore doctoring for . Dyspepsia, Liver Complaints, liiliousuess, Nervousness, Genoral Debility, etc. . , Medicine sent by Express, \u25a0 \u25a0•'\u25a0'-:\u25a0 »eBlt 2p •-•'\u25a0 •.'\u25a0*•>\u25a0\u25a0'"\u25a0\u25a0> DIVIDEND No. 180. rpnEIIOMB MUTUAL INSURANCB COMPANY M. will pay Its regular moutlily DlrKlonUor Out) l>»[- lit ($1) per Share upou its Capital SlocK on Septem- ber IU, ISDU. • . > -^ , -.- ,-\u25a0.!..„.. ..; \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 »ea M -\u25a0 . - -.\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 CHAB. R. STOBV, Secretary. ft gn> a^#orrAntDH«HßtSTOßEDtoy.>nth. \u25a0ll Vf ItV I lorand beauty b^H. HATS' \u25a0%.**« HAHHEALTH. Kemoreu dandruir, l-mlphuninrj, r>ut>tn<>tsMla«kliiorlin«n. DrunrllUWll. I lUI.TUU. COUIISkill. l.m, W.rU, ». "..clii. ' fe» ly Mo Mj»

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Page 1: 2 ALLREADY FOR THE THIS WEEK The Park Concert nise

ALLREADY FORTHE JUBILEE.

The Park Concert Attendedby Vast Throngs of

Celebrate.

NAMES OF VISITING NATIVES.\u25a0

—'—\u25a0

Information Wanted AboutHeadquarters of Parlors.

Church Services Appropriateto the Occasion.

THE DAUGHTERS SERENADED.

Siege of the Native Sons' Headquarters by

Country Delegations.

Artistic Decoration of the Me-

cb'anics' Pavilion Interior.

Chief Crow'.ey Issues a Warning About Crowd-

ine Upon tie Streets and About Leav-

ing Houses Unguarded to B> Iro.-

ed by Thieves— Ample Accom-

modations—

Harri-

son's L tter.

The city is being rapidiy filled by Native

Sons and Daughters and Pioneers from Hie

interior. Tuey kept arriving yesterday from

early morning to late in the evening, somebiinglnjbands with them and marching In

procession from the ferry to the committee'sheadquarters. There the Reception Com-

mittee was besieged with questions qixhj

the situation of the respective headquarters

r.nd fordirection* to the places assigned.

Every arrival ailed tv the throng that

surged along Market and Kearny streets to

view the elaborate decoration*! which had

been and were b.ing made. The arch onMarket street caused a block among pedes-trians all day long, a lengthy g-ize Doing

necessary in the interpretation cf the scenesrepresenting an attack by Indians upon atrain of prairie schooners and the inherit-

ance of the Native Sons of the Golden West.

The Pioneers showed a marked preference

fur tlie picture of the vicissitudes of travel

inearly days upon the plains, and the moreyouthful sightseers viewed with evidentsatisfaction the hire of their inheritance.

Occasionally attention would be takenaway for a few minutes from the arch anddecorations to a procession of new arrivals,tnlyto be directed again to the festive ap-

pearance of the street? and the excitementwhich invariably attends the movements!i:idactions of lai

The decorations on Kearny street claimedconsiderable interest and were givenunlim-ited praise. IfMarket street has the arch,Kearny street lias the most elaboratedecorations. \u0084%\u25a0•\u25a0 .

To-day the great bulk of the visitors will

have arrived, ana the accommodations of

the city willbe tested to the utmost limit.

The committee? at headquarters are untiring

in their efforts to make room for every one.and itis»t expected that discomfort w .1

be visited upon any one who claims their

I'The1'The aationisnowln fullswing, and

there willbe a surfeit of pleasure lor the

thousands of people in this city for the next

twoor three days._

AT Till »K.»UBC»BWK9.Interior I'nrloro Arrlviiiß «nd Soliciting

Tl,o Native Son"""'lieadci'.iarters areThe Native Son=>' headquarters are

besSeeed by visitors from morning

n'

...i,t. ItP- Hammond Jr. was kept

busy all day sending out delation afterdelegation Ithis Escort Committee to re-

Ce'rneV«a* work commenced yesterday

nmnfac •men a delegation from th« Recep-..

tion Committee met the Los Angeles. if/dother Southern California parlor* Beadedby B.P. Wieland. atthesteaitfcTbanta Rosa,and toed a similar enmint tee waiting the7:45 o'clock--iWrAr irorn Oregon, which

--J'-w.Vilt a large numb<-ryf delegates fromButte nod the other northern counties. Allthe delegations, with escorts and bands,numbering in all anout 700 to 1000 people,headed by Senator del Valle of Los Angeles»nd B. P. Hammond Jr., Chairman of theKnceDlion Committee, proi-eeaed to head-quarters at tlieBaldwin.

Last night the M.Helena and Wafson-vil.'e #arlors were m*tby an escort headedIf Mr. Viilleaii at Third and Tuwnsendstreet?, and proceeded to New .Montgomeryand Market streets, where Major iJam -mund was awaking the ariiral of the Sac-ramento, Xapa and Sonoma parlors. TheSonoma parlors were received by an escortunder Mr. Gross at Tilmiioij terry, andfrom there th- went to the Oaslsod ferryto await th« arrival of tbe 6:40 train withthe Sacramento and Nap* jiarlors.

The limiiholdt oarlors came down on theCorona. Ifonotice had been sent of theircoming, and the drum corps and bands hadbeen disbanded and escorts dismissed forthe time. Acall for volunteers wan made,and in less than ten n.iin:t«s an escort offifty was made up.

l'edwcod iiud Seaside parlors have arrivedRnd are at the pavilion. Fresno Parlor No.25, have headquarters at General KeyesJJuiidinc 17 Stockton street J-'rcinont and<;ilroy leave headquarters at the GrandHotel. JJoi.m 01. fcanla Rosa is at the.Grand. Room 68, while JlcCluud Parlor Islocajttia at STo. 7Grant avenue.Woodland, Davisville and Willows par-lors will travel together, and will arriveMonday morning at 10:15. They have aspecial ear.

Auburn Parlor will arrive at 9:45 Mondaynight Dutch Hat and Forrest Hillparlorswilllikely travel in company with Auburn.

The following arrivals from Interiorpar-li were registered yesterday with the Re-ceptiuu Committee: liamona and Los An-geles rs—J. H. lirauner. J. Calvertroye, I«adore li. JJockwt-iler, P. jl.Max-well,irank bchumacker, John 11. Bclm-macker, I£. C. Beinsch, Charles 11. Wedge-wcol, Frank J. Palomaro«, Ed A. Helnze-

.n;au. John B. Eckatrom, Btebard 11. Lacy,W. A. Nordli"lt, Henry Chevalier. FrankD. Hudson, \V. 11. liorrick, E. A. Uruck,Anthony Scbwamm, George J. Linderfidd(g iesi), ii. G. Taylor, John Clency, diariesA. Vogelsang, K. K. del Valle, Stephen M.AN hi< , V. BoyIWorkman, Percy F. Griffith,J. 11. Wallace, F. Mesnier (guest), Frank W.Siipiclii, W. A. Wilson, Eugene (J. ll.iakeli,A.J. Wheeler, J. Harry Conlap.

Santa 1}irbara Parlor, So. 116- W. 11.Marit, G. G. Uillington, L. K. liuiz, A. A.Jantibt-Dus, A.Uann, K. C. Bodie. 11. lJres-l»uer, S. M. liart'tr, W. J. Packard, A.11.,Den mid John Hour, J. Harris, A.L.Ben.

SlKrisvill« Parlor.Ko.fi—

Past President,W. I; Jenkins; President. D. E. Fetteroff;lira Vice, T. O'Brien; Second, J. Mor-"-\u25a0 . il,id, b. V. blialford ;Marshal. 1..1• Knorsa: W. It,Jenkins, 11. Huff, W. H.nelson. .1. C. Corr. G. 11. Vose, F. Hutch-i0"*

1 J-. E. Smith, L.Brown, .1. (>. Gates, M.lirown, F. A Cook, George Alimen, oii«rl«3Venter, J. \V Hutchins, C. L.Hunt, J. T.Maniiox, W. Gem, Henry Newman aceom-pa :\u25a0 ; by the M.ry»v.li«Uuard'^nd? \V.G<rn director.'

ChicO Parlor, No. 21, was accotnnanicriby the Eighth Infantry, c. N G

PB very

fine band of eighte-nth pieces, which uhvedcomiiicuver on the. Oakland Membersof the parlor who have come are ray,. l're«Ideal, .1. D. Sproule; President, .1. L)av.-,,, lv

"

First Vice, T. J. Dunne; Second Vir ]Charles JlcLenuon: 1 Third Vice, F. \v.Walker; Marshal, J. J. CahlH; 41. W.Pratt, .1. Waterland. G. E. Amos.

McCloud Parlor, No. H!>—Past President,T. M.Swaaev; President, D." C. Chambers;First Vice, C. G. George; Second

'Vice, E.W. llov.ell; Third Vice, William Yanuk;A. J. Woodward, William 11. Winters, N.BtML

"'\u25a0

\u25a0'\u25a0'•"

liteInformation wanted by the Reception

Committee Irom country parlors i» the lo-

cation of the headquarters of each parlor,the traiu on which each delegation willar-rive the number of members of each parlorconiitig. also of friends accompanying them,and particulars of interest that there mayb« In connection with any parlor. In verymany instances these particulars have notbeen sent by the secretaries to the X t,-i>-

tioD Committee. Lists of names of visiting

brethren are reouested. Where, these havebeen furnished not only has the ReceptionCommittee been able to perfect its arrange-

ments in forming escorts, but Native bunsfrom allparts ot the Coast have been able to

meet each other. .•. . ,fc

The Reception Committee, headed oy

its Chairman and Secretary and otherofficers, with Its band pave a serenadeSunday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the large

corridor of the Baldwin to the NativeDC^'taTn Stnrcke of the Mountain View

Blister is among the interior press repre-

ftntattVeJ "Hocalled yesterday at the head-

\ quarters.IX GOLDKN GATE TAKK.

Enormous Crowd* Ufnr the Grand Open

Air Concert.

A day of glorious sunshine and Nature inher serenest clothing greeted the visiting

multitude to Golden Gate Park yesterday

with a generous I'aliforniiinwelcome. Theblue skies were untouched by a cloud; neverdid the beautiful park wear a more refresh-ing greenness nor give from its blossoms

more delightful fragrance, everything com-bined to heighten the enthusiasm and spirits

of the people, and Sunday as it was, thday's celebration bat taken a place Inhistory

as the greatest and grandest of all days 0}

the Uolden Gate.The "rand concert given by the Park Band

was heard by nearly 50,000 persons, andwhile lidding to the delight and enjoyment,

has extended Hie fame of the orchestrawhich discourses the music. A\ith the ex-

ception of a few accidents among the car-riages caused by torses being frightened by

the bunting of bombs and theerasnol mus-ketry at the lurid finale, there was nothing

to mar the perfect pleasure of the occasion.

Services over at the various place* of wor-ship in the city, and a brief respite takenfor lunch, thousands of people turnedto the park, for the announcement of an

open-air concert, the like of winch wasnever before attempted in California at-tiaeted them to the music pavilion..Caoie-

cars from all roads were pressed into ex-

traordinary service on the parkjinesjaaccommodate demands for travel.

tanie-. from all roads were pressed into i-s-

--irumary service on the park^Unes^tO>iumodate demands for travel.

nkaki.v 50,000 PEOPLE.Before the concert began at 1:30 o'clock

in the afternoon there were, according tovarious mates, not far from 50,000 per-sons assembled in and about the auditoriumand stretching back into the trees on allside« Tne sight of such a vast concoursemoving to ami fro was inspiring, the bright

and many tinted colors of parasols anddresses mixing in the scene like figures in

the kaleidoscope, the whole picturesque in

the extreme in its central with the vividereen of trees and shrubs. When every seatwas occupied people invaded the slopes andthen the higher banks, until a solid mass of

terraced humanity was presented to theeye In the carriage department were hun-dreds dI Ides of every kind, their occu-pants listening intently to the music.

The Native Sons themselves were presenteverywhere. Itwas a rare afternoon withtiiem. and their handsome badges were seenon nlksides. , , ,

Norwre'the Native. Daughter' backwardin displaying the insignia of their young so-ciety. They promenaded, or.more correctly,struggled through the Burning crowds, admir-ing and admired. They were liillyiiu-nressed with the grand event aid its im-portance to them and to all California!!women and so wreaths of smile* brighten dtheir fair faces, tiniin*that bt-anty for whichCalifornia's daughters are fam-us with ahappiness that was pleasant to behold.

EXQUISITE i.k.ni'Ki:;m..

The Park Band was augmented bytwentypieces, making a total of sixty performers,aud there were two echo bands and a com-pany of Scotch lil'Prs to execute the pro-gramme in its elaborate details. EveryDumber on the programme was renderedwitii Ilie skillof accomplished musicians un-der the bat inof an able director. To IsaacC. Coggin, leader and manager of the band,is due the selection and arrangementof the grand music. He presentedtwo popular medleys with accompany-ing suggestive nutations, an 1 with them

as the music of Offenbach, Strauss, Bos.... Verdi, YYazner »nd Bellini; a f.intifiaby Kinglenen and the British Army Qua-drille .v Jullien. The descriptive medleyswere appreciated, but the dreamy "Wienerill I"waltz,by Strauss, lie sublime me ivof Kossin's ••Stabat Mater," the sweet andeverywhere ppp'ilnr strains of Verdi's"Trovitme," with the anvil chorus, tlie sol-emn niattlal n\usic from W signer's

*Kierm

and UeUiiii's beautilul "Noraia" won ap-plau&c. \u25a0-- / , .. ..

The anvil chorus

Mater," the sweat

the

erywhere pop«lnt strains of v..:,i;-,riovftton," withtlif nrril rhr.ru-. * ****

»«>.!-mi niavtial nui^ic from \V:imiei's

'EWW

nd Befflnl's u«auiilul "Noraia" won np-laus-c. .. .Tne anvil chorus was rpnief.il with liv

band's fullstrength and appeared to receiveall lilts feeling and finish it required.

Tin- xylophone duet performed by AKMdand J. •'• Matheson, Native Sons, wasppkiudel, and played a second lime in re

spouso to the encores.A. Itoncoviere and F. K. Tobin, Xativi

Sons, performed a duct from '"Nornia" oi

slide trombones, and were twice greets

with flattering applause. The four nativmusicians made a creditable effort whlclv is commended by the (treat audience, i'o!lowing is the programme:

THE PBOOSAMMK.i.Overture, "Orpheus" Offeuuac:2 oranrt medley -AMitht Id New Yon", .llr.»-

Coiil.uniijjthe |iu|iu!!tr solus: "t'«Dreams," "Ermine," \u25a0 I.:.. or >IS<jn,.0U," ••srivm." -Little Ah ifff^^KJ-l-""tanz." ••Jl.Hmlight berenijJ^l.La "OSSahociie." "Johnny »»iliiSiiuu." -Coon audHisKazor," uuay^-*^^

8. )% '\u25a0\u0084.\u25a0- Straus*• UißrrjJ.f; piece, -1lieNight Alarm"..\u25a0 \u25a0•<.. v. w. Heeve

_^«I*ACalm and i'eacernl Night,""Ten O'clock' Li-.-h;^Dowo,M"Choral," •'<.'.-> or Fire.*' "Box82,""Whistle of tne Klri'-buat Governor Ir-winInthe i».~..«ii b.

'"Oo»g»," Tire Bell*,**

"Clatter ..: llur»es*Hours on the lavement.""Let Her Uo." "llurrymc to the Fire." \u25a0•: n-reeling Host*," "Whi-slle for Coal, by Engine1," "Fire Out," "itocall," "Kiel up Hose,""Start for 11-1H9." "Horses Hoofs." "HomeA»tlll," iI,-:nut Hi.his of the whistle or tlje

Uovernor Ir%v.inan-1 the engine Isby the cou-cbnrlua.

6. statot Mater, "dijusAnlioam" Rossliti.Ijrand»eiectlou, "Xrovatwre" (anvil chora-t)

_Vcru7. Finale. tbirU act, ••UrHnd tVar Miirch and

liattle Ilymo,"rrtim thuopera "Rlenzl". Wajue8. Kantasla. "I.ottlche*," xyluphone duet, jiflr-

tormtsti by A. KitM*uQ J. J. Matheson tanative son; KlnKlebeiieorernof

Irv.in the i-b: the con-ehartna.

fi. Sliibat M;ttcr, ''(..UjUs AnliOflrn" Rossli.ti. 'ir.-inU»e>ctlou, "Trovalor'-

'(.anvil elMrasJ

Vcni7. l-inalc. tlnril a<-t, ••i.r.i-;.' War .Mardi anil

Uattle ii.inu." rrom tboopwa "JBlenil".W»gne>*. KantasU. "Lottie ).• •\u25a0 «] "phone duet, per-

formeil l>y A. hri''m<l J. J. Mathr«on (anan vi. job) Rlnglebei

9. 1> from •\u25a0 .NiTina." iiurformi-J ou siMo[romDo e> hjr A. Koncovlere and K. K.Tolilnfoot j native sous) Hellin

10. liraid overture. "William Tell" Rouln11. "J.rr.isti Army Quadrille*' JullleiDF.SCKItTION OF liKAMiMil.[lA1(Y AI>MI.I.E

By Jullieii— lntroduction. Tlie rucainpmeutNIkIiI. Tlie calls of tlie different camps cau beBeard In lit;distance. AllIt well.

The l."n;'li«li reveille. Tlie camp inmotion.'1liemeiudies tif the militarybaud;.(>uiod conceit at bead Quarters, she band plays

inKimllih aria, iulioducin:; brilliant variation!(or piccolo, ]\u25a0; flitt and f. Hat clurionets, comet,baritoue and tiomboue.

Music of artillery. Field exercises.The military liandi play selected melodies,

wild v.in.nuns, lviall solo instruments.Til\u25a0 battle; Inthe distance can t>d lieant the

(lificif-iiirefflnieoti of tin-EosJfsti army, rapidlymarclihiK lo tbe front uitli llielrbauds, first echoband pi.i)liifrru KnciiMiair, "Tlieiiiiiiniicri'iia-Her," second baud of Scutch pipers playlns'

The Campbells are rwlnlrii:," Hie third baudlie Irishair,"LailyO'Gall." Ciash ot artillery

and tiiii-ki-uy.Coocludlug with "See the Conqnerlug Hero

Comes."MUSIC AN» MUSKETRY.

Th« closing nuiiiber, "The Army Quad-rille," was a decidedly successsful noveltyand proved an appropriate finale for the con-cert. it was, as the programme stated,"

full of picturesque suggestions of militarylife anil scene.*"," and was well performed.

hen the. bnsl« ca:l echoed from ramp toamp in the woods and the various bands

struck up familiar English army airs ill•sensation was as real as if lie listener whsan Alder-hut on the Curragh camp. Atlastthe rollof drums were druwaed in the marof iNii-ketiy and aitillety, and with theshadows of approaching night the eventclosed with the avve-iu"piring thunder ofbattle.

The S«cond Artillery, If. G. C, nndercommand of Colonel Koster, and the LichtBattery, under Captain Slate, assisted inthu production of the military piece. \u0084

So persons were injured in the confusionof tin; ii'.r-i -, caused it the liriug. Only afew bu,<giia were smashed.

AT TIIK JAVILION-.

ArtiMic iMmUMiby Nitlvo Suim nn<l

The pavilion is bt-in^ converted into \u25a0beautiful bo'.ver by the (toematon. Coloredstreamers are gracefully draped from thecdling and beneath the rafters. Urisht-bned clotitt fettara the galleries. In thecenti-r lianas an imoenM gilt lioop, toppedwith a ;-p;ingled CUOpJ and balanced byswiiyinu streamers ol biiiliant colors. Theeffect is magnificent.

'flipfurnishing and decoration at the par-lors presented an enlivening scene yester-day alteration. Fair daughters puckeredtheir brows in intense study upon artisticeffects. Gallant sons, with coats removed,yanked around pianos and furniture, eniD-

Ited ilm veins of their arms into their bodiesiiilengthy struggle-* with hammers and tacksin IngT) Hud awkward peaces, and hung K-ir-lan 1- and liiuiti".;as directed by the daugh-ter-, and apparently well content to laborforever in currying out the artistic fanciesof their brleht-eyed companions.

The result of intelligent directorship andrneerfnl lab was iii'pirent everywhere.\\ liii>- one parlor would tun; the Interestofal..vrr of th« floral kingdom, anotherWould hold a worshiper of elegance and com-fort. Incomplete as the decorations of theparlors were yesterday afternoon, it wasquite evident that the truest artistic affect

win being created in Yerba Buena Parlor.Acentre partition was constructed by a net-work of Blender vines. forming a borderaround a number of odd panels. The de-sign was perfect; the labor was performedby a master baud.

Mission Parlor contains a startling cen-tral piece. Upon 8 circular stand is a largo

mounted buffalo, its side pierced by an ar- ]row its head lowered to tight off anumber of

wolves that are impatient for its death. amounted bear occupies an unrecuucilabie |position upon the platform.

The background of Man tic Parlor is

formed by a lures painting showing the:ship

Untie riding at anchor in the bay and the

city of San Francisco as itappeared in 49.California Parlor is attractive mits inuta- I

tion of a fancy lawn, with statuary appro-priately Introduced. The California DrillCorps ha* quarters alongside, and liaswisely confined the decoration to a repre-sentation of a camp in the mountains.

Golden Gate, Sequoia and San Franciscoparlors are arranged as drawing-rooms anaa few ferns and plants give .the necessary

festive appearance.ElDorado Parlor is entitled to being con-

sidered the most handsome. Itrepresents

a Central American jungle and will be

viewed with delight by those who havecrossed the Panama Isthmus. The entranceto the reception-room is through the jungle.

The beauty of Alta Parlor is enhanced by

the addition of a very pretty flower garden.

The arrangement of Oro Imuo Parlor isunique. By the skillfuldraping of splat-tered cotton the interior has a good resem-blance to a grotto.

Golden Mate Parlor has an attractive gar-den with picket fence, and in oue cornernestles an old logcabin.

Kolano and San Bernardino County par-

lors are bright with an exuibit of temptingfruits.

Hesperian Parlor is exceptionally attrac-tive, and Kfdwood Parlor has a profusivedisplay of lilies ami palms.

.*> a Point and Tnmalpals parlors are nextto Verba Bnaoa Parlor in artistic beauty.

In the center is an arbor formed of tendrilsinto which are woven many bunches of as-tors. The construction is admirable, andthe effect is most beautiful.

The thousands of people who will visitthe pavilion to-day and to-morrow, whowill enj'>y the tableaux to-night and theballxß-morrow nighty who will have theirdelight Intensified by the ravishingstrains of music as they tread the mazes ofthe merry dance or wander beneath thegraceful streamers and before the pictur-esque booths will remember forever thehappy moments they will have spent withthe Native Sons and Daughters in the pa-vilion.

NATIVES AT CHIKCU.

Her. I, C. Enstou Lecture* to Hi

Sons and 1»iu«lilit«.

At Calvary Presbyterian Church lastevening, Bar. Thomas C. Eastou preached a

very interesting sermon prepared especiallyfor the Native buns and Daughters, A lar^eand appreciative audience listened to hisdiscourse, which was drawn from a textfound in Deuteronomy, :'.i:xxix: "Who islike unto tiu*c, oh people, saved by the Lord,a shield of thy help."

We desire, said the speaker, to considerfrom a religious standpoint the rich inher-itance which we possess, anil the terribleresponsibilities attending our possession.Forty years ago this commonwealth enteredthe glorious galaxy of states that sway thedestinies of a .Republican government.

We must consider two things :Fust, whatthings are absolutely necessary to the gloryand prosperity of i!ie commonwealth, anilsecondly, what is needed to advance theseelements-

•• -What is the glory of a commonwealth?

\nt an immense «ealtn. oar imnmtalusveiiii-d witli cold and onyx, in which Cali-fornia leads the world; not in the rich uro-fusion of our truits, nor in tiie hum of herInn

Immense wealth,

tides of Com-

•d with K1 M ami onyx, in which Cali-ia leads the world; not iv the rich pro-m of our fruits, not in the hum of herI Industries or mighty tides of eniu-

merce, which surpass all recorded greatnessof older States.

The true lion of a commonwealth, likethat of on individual, lies in Its personalcharacter. Vices tenJ to disintegration.Passions torse fetters-. Men are qualifiedfor civilliberty in proportion as they loverighteousness.

To fan ihellanies of patriotism and holdup to scrutiny the acts of public mm, andrestore an nge ol reason, th>-re is nerdeda revival of righteousness. To secure allthis there must be .1 general diffusion ofeducation. ••Education" said Edward Ever-ett,

"is a better safeguard of liberty than a

standing army." and thU constitutes theleading part of the glory of tub common-wealth. \u25a0'

Califiirnia pays her school-teachers higher

eviv.il of righteousness. To Mean all. there must be a general diffusion <>fication. "Education said Edward Ever-"

is a better safeguard uf liberty than aiding army." and this constitutes tin-liiij;part of the j;lory ol tiiis eoumion-

aiifiinia pays her school-teachers highersalaries than any other Mate In the Union.For school purposes sue pays annuallybetween 53,000,000 and 54,000,000, exclusiveof roller's, universities mid nditc-einii's. butsecular education alone willnot secure the

it**. Kfli'-rious liberty is tho ground oflliki-ivillibertyof the State.

To defend national virtue, to purify andexalt public morals, to give efficacy to thejust precepts of international and municipaltaw, to strengthen the fouud&tion of na-tional freed m and happiness, theBibleand

| its hallowed influences must penne.ite ielength and breadth of th«1common wealth.

The preacher paid glowing tributes to the, Stanford*. Crockers and ether prominent

citizens of the Mai.-,ftbo have done so muchIto uiaiutaln the glory at the rommouwculuiIin the building of institutions for the iiitTn-

sien ol science, art ana charity. --'-="

He c:«)jed wjtfr-g-tgS&Kct :-

Sons n&Jtegttouin to tfi;'\u25a0 ..« .. . ;.J*jii-i:-iu all that would cor^/ibute to" the, \u25a0 J of the State.

UtVOTIONAL I<XElirlß.es.\u25a0>mY -i .. .\u25a0; . }

-• . .

A \u25a0:. m on the »;>vf< Sons nid1heirInheritance. .;.' \.

Ti;e Fii-.t Baptist Church, on E<lfystreet,above Jone', was cr-iv.ded to exoe a lastevening, the occasion being the services for

j th« Native Sons of the Gulden West. Theauditorium was handsomely decorated withHags, ll.r.vers and evergreens, nvcr the pul-pit being the motto :"1888. welcome N. S.

| U. W. 1890." Among the audience the nu-i morons silken bridges indicated a large at-j tendance of members of the order, nearly

all the city pnrlors and ninny country Par-lors being represented. A musical pro-gramme of unusual excellence had been pre-pared, including among the numbers twosolos by J awes G. Clark, the one precedingthe sermon being,

"The Star of My Soul,"

and after the sermoß "The Promised LaudTo-morrow." .*.\u25a0

The pastor, Rev. J. Q. A. Henry, spokeI upon, the theme, "The >i alive Sons and!Their Inheritance," choosing for his text

First John iii:1and 2. "Behold what man-ner ol love the Father hath bestowed on us

Ithat we should be called the sous of God."'••_ AN" ABI.K DTSCOUBSE.

"Every anniversary," he said, "Is a mile-stone in the pathway of our existence.Therefore as we approach the greatestanni-versary of the greatest event in the historyof the Golden State, we may well pause to

internplate the measure and direction ofour progress. Naught treads so silent asthe foot of time. The pioneer puzzles hisbrain in attempting to realize that fortyyears have come and gone since the Oregonentered the Golden Gate to announce, amidwild enthusiasm and profound gratitude,the admission of California into the Union.That was a memorable day. We hail itsfortieth return with a splendid celebration,commensurable la dignity and splendorwith the natal day we commemorate, as wellas the exceptional prosperity ami enduringachievements we have made. Standing ontli« threshold of the last decade of ourjubilee, m well as of the century, with whatreason may we pause to indulge a prolit-abl« re'rospect; to review the record made;mark well the bulwarks built; chronicle theresults achieved and shout a 'Brother,liaill'to workers from afar.

TWO-FIFTHS OF A CESTUIiT."Forty years! What a inatnifirent season

of lime do they constitute! Two-fifths ofthe n-ost wonderful century in all recordedtime. For intelligence amf invention, faithand fruitJulness, advancement ami achieve-ment, fraternity and fortune, philanthropyan 1 piety, evangelization and missionaryenterprise these fortyyears cover the grand-est period of all the world.

"With our commonwealth these have beenyear- of struggle, ant success, of trial andtriumph, in which we have had baptismsby Ore and Hood. Like all pioneers ourfather-, were called upon to endure manyprivations sutler many inconveniences,and hazard many hopes. It has been .aformative period: a time in which anewcivilization was being made and molded; ase»MMi ( f clearance and construction: daysof foundation work, in which our fatherswere engaged in what LordBacon calls the'heroic work of making a nation.' \u25a0\u25a0 Howgmudlyaud gloriously they toiled the bless-ings we now enjoy do everywhere attest.'Tlioybuildel more wisely than they knew,'and so,

• \u25a0

Amighty Slate Ingrandeur crew.-

THE PHOVINCE OP THE PKKACUEB."Hut itis not the province of the preacher

to pronounce a panegyric upon'people of,/

or the prosperity and peace since, :\u25a0\u25a0:jThe day* of old. IIn'days ofcold, the days of '4?"

His mission and message are rather \u25a0';trace the presence, prominence and pov^rof him that rules the illimitable world, "atguides its motions, from the brightest/tar10 the least dust of this sin-tainted fold.UodisKingof the world. In him/a liveand move aud have our beinif. His'iovur-fii;ti hand it our individual and nationallife. Christianity constructs, cored;*, con-,serves .and completes character. Thiscountry was. born in the lap of devotion.Its Institutions are essentially Christian, andin this (ad is found their glory and tin-promise of peace an<i perpetuity. Never didthe gospel hare such proportionate power illour n:iiiou:illife as to-day, The present Isno time to decry, Ig^oru or foj^et God, whoseis the earth and till tne f/.lncss thereof.'The gospel of < Christ -is/., the mightiest'

moral force In the \u25a0 \u0084rM to-day,

men may call it lancy, fact or fiction, no ma-

tervhieh. Itstands as the erandest forcethat lias ever yet appealed to an aspirins, in-

telligent, energetic and courageous people.It elves comfort and solace in the hour otBrief itit'spires hope inthe time of desp"iid-ency' it quickens courage for the future.ThrouKb i-"5 effect on mental training— theBible is the strongest existing educationalforce—and by its elevation ot character,through its influence on legislation, through

its knittinc and binding in common ties ili-vei'cntsections of the country, by the cour-nise'iinU expectation -which it inspires, thesospel of Christ has been working for ournational weal and wealth until now. In thisChii-tian country and commonwealth Christshould ba King. lie rides the white horse ofvictory and those who follow this divineleader, showing his sacrifice and suffering andservice, willalso share his success and glory.

CHRISTIANITY IX OAUFOBHIA."From the beginning Christ lias been in

California. The Held has been hard, thedistances from the Bast and from place toplace immense; the modes of travel incon- \u25a0

venient and expensive, the population Itransitory and fluctuating, the greed for jgold very great, aud. all things new. Still jmuch lias been done.

"More than 1000 congregations have beengathered, many more Sunday-schools organ-ized, and a spirit of benevolence is beingdeveloped. We liavo faithful teachers,self-sacrificing ministers and missionaries.The future is full of promise. From thesegolden shores there shall yet be flung backover land and worldn retluent tide of light,life and love such us the world lias neverseen. You Native Sons of tlie Golden West,

to tiie State, tne nation, the race andlikeEsther <>f old, have come to the kiug-

dom for such a time as this. With yourests the grave responsibility of givingtlie world the best civilization, tlie noblestcharacter and the snblimest hope, ever be-queatned to needy man. With you lies thebalance of power. If as native sons yousupplement your life by divine and super-natural sousnip no man can estimate thebeneficence and breadth of the influence youshall wield, in one sense you are the chil-dren nnd the sons of (Jod. Youare of di-vine origin; in mind, willand spirit you bearthe divine likeness and image and frometernity have beeu the objects of divineand boundless love. 'Whusever believellithat Jhsos Christ is the son of God is bornof Go),' 'Every ono that dneth ricl.t-eousness is born of God,' and'

Every one tliat loveth is born of God.' I>yliving' up to this light you show forth thelife, likeness and love of God. and auideyour course to the fullness of the stature ofmanhood inChrist Jesus, being full as lie ispure. There is no vision of life which Isbrighter, better or more blessed. Look atthat love and beliold its brightness, breatheits pure air. bathe in its radiam-e and re-joice In its benedictions. Such sonship liesat th • basis of tlie now brotherhood that isyet to brighten and bless the world. Itex-alts one tn the enrapturing recognition ofthe divine fatherhood, itenabled a man tobegin life with his father's business andsurrender it into his hands. It transfersthe emphasis of the divine nature frommajesty and might to love aud holiness,

where it belongs.A TKIIUTKTO WOMAN.

"How ungrateful we should be if, amidtins splendid season of festivity and merry-making, we should Dot record our appreci-ation of our motherhood, in tin1 home, so-ciety, educatton and in the church, womanis at once the strength and beauty. Our jdaughters of the Gjlden West

—God bless j

them— are as corner-stones, polished afterthe similitude of iipalace. May they all bedaughters of on. What an opportunityfor young Christian womanhood!

"Young gentlemen, yours is a noble inher-itance, and tin) !>,\u25a0-;. iv.iv"i.'l upon you is a jblessed birthright. Your allotment Is thewonder of the world. The resources of theGulden State are practically inexhaustible.In location and size, climate, scenery andachievement you possess an astonishingpatrimony. 'Ihis is the bequest of yourfathers. As an inheritance you receive it. jInits enjoyment and use, forgot not the spir-itual wealth that God bestows on you, thatyou should be called his sons. His blessing ismore to you than all earthly bequests andbenefits. You are the trustees of this v Stestate with all its munificence, magnificenceand possible glory. As good stewards you liret*>defend itagainst nil peril. You »re tocher-ish it as the free gift of goffering and love.You are to cultivate and improve it; correctit-mistakes, develop its resources and admin-ister its revenues, ami attain results all for theglory of God. You are to continue in yourwork till you realize in and outofit your highest ideals. Defend its name,remove all source (.1 scandal, preserve itsvirgin purity, moral order, social life, busi-ness integrity, commercial honor, educa-tional institutions) philanthropic reformsami, above all. the majesty and mercy ofGod in separation of church an IMite, thefreedom of conscience, an open JSible, aquiet Sabbath, a godly ministry. a Christiancitizenship, a cultured conscle&p, co!i*cm-tio.i of life, ireparation for Ueain <md thehope of heaven. The great day of admis-sion into the Kingdom of God in high ishastening on. Accept the inberittces eldivine Sonslilp and you will be incomethere. Ifsens, then heir*, li\u25a0ii> wit; Godana joint heirs oi Jesus Carl <.<u \u25a0{<

'»^*t

itance incorruptible. unde''"-1 -t '-." \u25a0'.'- \u25a0-:" \u25a0» •'-.'\u25a0'cot away, reserved !

""arc kepi by ft"\r

"

si> ;\u25a0\u25a0'- \u25a0:• ')' "> '\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0''- -

\u25a0 -\u25a0 -\

,'.-<•. :.'.'&Aii,^»"2?1-_v;_ '."

v '.•-\u25a0 ,II«

'Hopes l.i Visit «li*

'..\u25a0'\u25a0-'. . \u25a0•.,\u25a0/"Your Rtner. *'*»'';;i

Cliarlrs F. Crocket ha* received the fol-lowing letter, which is self-explanatory:

Exkcutivk Mansion-, IWABBIKGTON, August 80, 1890. }To i.F. Crock.r, Bug* chairman Invitation

:Committee, A".S. I!.—

I>XAB silt: The duly\u25a0 devolved by you iipim the delegation lioin the

state or California in tlio Consrotis oi the Unitedstales Io iue-*eiit me an iimiallon to alleudIV ceremonies connected with the observanceol the lortieih anntvi-i or the admission oi

.Hit M.ite of C.illloinia Into the Union ITUmosturauim-lY dlscliareed by them on Uic morningol lbe2otblaat 1 lad expected to forward anearlier iespouse but, an your nulls no longer go"aiouutt me lioin," there Is yet ample lime. J lieI'llie of K,.|d and tlie words laaerltx d upon Itaie very expiessivu ol Ilia geuerouty and coi-iliiiltyofyour people. The seizure ol (alllorulafortijnUnited states, the eiunllslimeiii of civil

iiineni by iho iieople«ud tbs a<lnii»lon Oflf.i*Mal«Into the Unlou weie evenln ol a signifi-cance fnw we have only begun to appreciate.

Oi Ilicl2tiiotMarch, 18D0, William M. Whinami Jobs C. Iremoai,Miu(on-eieet, and lieorgeW. WnclilauU Edward Ullbeil, members eleciio the lliui^e ol Kei'ieseiitullvc; from CalUor-nln,.inn before Congress the Coiihlhuiloti whichllie ii.-nple had ad,ii>i< (1 lor their government,accompanied by a memorial, Hie closing para-Hiai'li of which was as follows;

"Tli« people request adniUslon to the Ameri-can Union a*a Stale. They understand ami es-timate lie uuvatitie«s which willtccrna to themfrom such acounecilon, while they uu.st tlieydonot too Highlycoinimie tho-e iha mil tie con-ferred upon their bielhieu. They do not pre-sent nieiiisrivrt as supplicants, nor do they bearthemselves wiltiarrogance or prMumpllOD;theycome nt tree American citizens by treaty, by Iadoption and by birth, and ask that they may be ipi'iiiiiiinlto reap the common benelils, share 1the common Ills and promote lie coniinon wel-fare, as one of the United Hates of America." '

This eloquent axpreMlou of the hopes ofyour pioneers has a realization beyond theirlindersianduiL', and the pledge ol their patrloll'cie%ntl'>n 10 Hie Union, and Hi- comniou coolias been nobly kepi by tlieii descend mis / \u25a0

Ivery much regret that Iti,lui|io>«lble'for ««to Join will)you in this worth] celebration < agreat event, but v*IIIentertain the lion- that "Xtyear 1may Uud myself at llbertj to fulfillb'lUiIhave long cherished to visit California -'cryrespectfully, I:i:n.um1n nAI;

'XK

P

,,,.\.

riUSEKK iiai.i,.

Tickets nidtiIkiitriland Upon n.plt'ilitvE»Jo,ed.

At Pioneer Hall yesterday af.Tnoon thetickets for the various entert»imentß weredistributed to the Native Bou.'.nd Daughtersfrom tlio Interior. ,'/

In the rooms of the V«eran Firemen afew guests were enjoyir. the open hospi-tality. Among those »\u25a0" caller] during theday were I. G. Shepa%ex-Chief of Marys-villeFirHDepartment, '"I J. V. Mumiordex-Chief San Dipi»o Fe Deprattncnt

'The Pioneers will •\u25a0 Id a formal reception

in their rooms thifafternoon from 1 to 5and ailday TuesdY- Luncheon will thenbe served to pi. Is. Among [he visitorsyesterday wcro/nry\Vilson'an,l 11. Schen-man of New/nrk Society of CaliforniaPioneers, an/ General Dobie of Vo'.hBlooiufield, bounty.

->oun

Tno Secrf'ry sofuco is decorated withbrilliant jgner brought down from Sipnimei.to hrj'ioneers; also a marble bustGeneral/tter and a large paimi !"ofA

, "funder iV''t«""icrv, the PresentpyiSdmtSthe So/ty of Pioneers InthU"itvl

*lW

/AROUND TIIK IIOTKLH

San Francisco may justly \u0084 .neritnlatn/.rself on the quality and .mplitnS 0 h«, jotel nccommodations. No city in I)(Union, perhaps, is better equip, foP thehandling of large crowds of 'pop,

'"'*»

easy manner inwhich the present hrons ofMsitors has been provided with,„,,1 Bh

helped to impresPthi3 M'po^^Tubl^

in the great celebration tlmn «wthehotels are not uncomfortably h ,IPT 1no complaints ban been hear, SFtSiiVtaf, 1^;;^

; At the principal hotels ywterfav .1,.;'noon there was Emit activity\u25a0 »nd\ nr'but everything moveU al'in" sinSi. l 5? o:complaints of any kin7, ™£>™ V J"J«jincnmniß guests were Provided forf^ias they arrived, and of then. all ttoGMd

<uoue announced that no more could becared for. They are all nearing fullness,kowever, and Dy the middle of tlie day willbt crowded to their utmost capacity.

lliis will not intoifere in any way withtbJ comfort of the visitors for the numeroussmaller hotels and lodging-houses through-o-.t the city have ample room to spare.Tiey willnaturally catch the overflow fromtie downtown hotels and do a thrivingbisiness, but will not be put to the utmostU't.

ISirOrcTANT INFORMATION.

Iriiructlont to Holder! of Tickets tothe Grand Events.

Teneral Chairman Chamberlain desires tonake the following annoncement in regardtc forms of tickets to be honored at theafferent entertainments given under theai3pice3 of the \u25a0 Joint Committee of Ar- Irfigemeuts :

Tableaux and Promenade Concert tiiis(Jjinday) evening at pavilion. - The Igeneralti«ets, admitting a gentleman and lady, ortw ladies. The Finance Committee's ticket:il-jadmitting one gentleman and lady, orfkiladies. The tickets of members of thejnnt Committee of Arrangements. Pressbulges admitting the wearer and ladies.

,iterary entertainment on Tuesday after-nan at the Grand Opera House— The gen-erl tickets of admission of differentcloses, each admitting a single person; thetiket of the Finance Committee admittingrr,itlenian and lady, or two ladies, good forreserved seats when accompanied byspecialtiket; the tickets of the Joint CommitteeolArrangements ;press badges admittingvarer and ladies.

irand ball at the pavilion Tuesday even-hu—General admission ticket admitting

_\u0084.;,\u25a0;!. an and ladies; other tickets the samea or Monday evening entertainment.

incursion on the bay on Wednesday:l.vular tickets, each admitting one person;tipets of the Joint Committee of Arrange- |ments; press badges, admitting wearer andlmii'S-

(eneral Chairman Chamberlain desires tomike the followingannouncement:

.'lie entertainments on Monday willbe asfelous: At'£ o'clock in the afternoon thedors of the pavilion will be open, and thege eral public willbe admitted. At 5o'clockil; doors willbe closed, and allpersons notiiuhnrized to remain must vacate the build-in, that proper preparations may be madefp the evening s entettiinment. In theevning at 7:30 o'clock, the doors will bethown open again, and only those possess-ii!tickets or evidences of tickets of aduiis-sin, as by the announcement made in re-gad to tickets, willbe admitted.

'liisbeing a promenade conceit, there will |I be i"scats provided in the pavilion, so there

wil be no necessity of parties cowing earlyin irder to secure advantageous accommoda-tion. ":.•\u25a0"..\u25a0

A 8 o'clock in tho evening, a grand con-cert will be given by a selected baud ouI'd»n square. V_ .'

I In:i:ANO I'OLICE.

in iUlioun to Be T.kea to Redoes| I>>mgM»lo » Mill-mum.

Colonel Chamberlain, Chairman of the!u|i. Committee, desires to announce thatgpMal attent :on has been paid to the pre-

ve! on of fires and accidents of any kind,orkiL.v disturbance at the Pavilion duringth( \u25a0 .ercises therein.j special detail of picked men from the

!Fi"ilDepartment has been secured, which'un t the direction of the District Engi-

i ne rwillbe stationed at differentparts oftin Pavilion ready to respond at a moment's

i Jet Crowley lias kindly placed at thedii -al of the committee in tlie Pavilion aiar !detail of picked officers, and thesemet- res will be amply sufficient for anyrO!« :i(4eucy.

: eiubera of the Joint Committee of Ar-rai . icuts are requested to report to the(Je r. il Chairman inside of the Pavilionne the eutrauce this evening at 7:30°riit following letter h,is been received at

;;ei ral headquarters:San Fkakcisco, Sept. 7, 1890.

I. //. Mctson, /->'/.. Vice-General Chairmani Id Ission Day Celtbrutlun—l)KAK MU: In

ace :i,iiice with your request or tlie2tsin Hit.,! yen are Informed that a battalion of Native'

boi policemen commaudea by the voierap

(.il in Douglass, will be cleaned to lead theNil ibSou* itivHtoii on the 9ib lust., with per-

-1

ml! in to wear displayed on tlieir uultorms mebat •* <if tiielr respective uarlor.1 \u25a0 request that Native Sons policemen be'

del e<l at the ball, excursion, literary exer-civ etc.. will be compiled with at lar as Hiebe- uteiestM or the departtneut and tli• onerous' dut devolving upon me at ihU lime will

11-'* parade will be led by a battalion otmo ed police commanded by myself and

;railmi Short, of which tact the (.irauU Marshalliasftueu uollßed. l{e>pecirully,

V. usowLisr, Chief of I'ollce.\u25a0\u25a0=-' -*--V;.

COHTBIBOTORH* tickets.

Did >]>|>nlnimenl Growli'gOutof the Com-mittee's Action.

Tlie icltoa of the Invitation Committee Inj revoking the privllege^rantf4'Jslj D £i. W('g-

ler_ tii^Jj*' ii' is to subscribers t-.! tjie >'.\u25a0j tivS"Sons' Fund has caused no end of «;5.~.;".-

J polutment among tho citizens who sub-Iscribed ftnd unpleasant feeling on the part'

of Mr. llegler, hU committee and the Com-g rnittee en Invitations.>

v Th«basis on which invitations were to be

"""Voted was uot effusive inits liberality to-;;e *!'.•\u25a0 pockets were about to be as-

(sd by lie Native Sons for meaDS to:-A».^y on their celebration. One ticket was"^tj*\ie granted each subscriber of at least

f'J5, two to etch of the $30 subscribers,

I threj to the $100, four to those who sub-Iscribed sums over $100 and less than $500,j and five each to those who readied thatIhigh "nark.

On this basis Mr.Heeler had promised to| give to subscribers "'.•! tickets, but the Invi-i tation Cimmittee reconsidered their ac--1 tion and idedded that the men wlo had

money and. had given it upon the promiseof tickets, should not be given any.

letters from merchants, bankers nndj private citizens were ra/-*""on -W »'"• score,

a-kli« why tlckeu bud not been sent them.List night the Invitation Committee hold

an (xecutive session ami decided to send 500of the promised tickets and receive thatntaiber from Mr. Heeler. This number,

Iabout two-thirds of that promised, will beIenough, it i- thought, to satisfy the de-

liiiii.ls of contributors.*CHIEF CROWI.EV'S KKOIEST.

"\u25a0-"'\u25a0-''"'

I'ublic to line & Care\u2666 \ To-m-rrnw.

Cpßf of Police Crowley is somewhatha:<icappfd for want of a sufficient nutn-

j bt/of < fficers to meet the present pruer-

I ynty. lie then-lore desires the assistanceIItie public in the matter. He said yes-Iierdky, if tho people would only be con-i/sidprnte the work of the police would be|J4i:«df lighter. The route that the processionjAillpass over to-morrow is quite long, andIlie especially desires that the people will'

not liy to jam themselves all into one block.There will be room for all to setfif theywill only spread out There are fortyofficers fin duty in the iron district, whichsquad, he says cannot be removed. Thetown is also tilled with pick-pockets, pettythieves mid burglars. While the processionis in motion these gentry will be at work.Almost any house that is found desertedwillstand excellent chances of being looted.

Chief Scanner! has taken great precau-tions for the protection of the pavilion.lie already has several hundred feet of hosein the building and to-morrow will stationau engine in front of it with steam up soas to be ready at a moment's warning.

AT UNION BQUAKE.

An Opi-n Air Concert f..r tlie 1'..-i..|ir

"f Ilin I'lil.lid.Union square was crowded yesterday af-

ternoon by piftasure-seekers to hoar theopen-sir concert which had been announced,and wliilo no programme had been pre-pared, 83 ml at the l'ark,.the music wasgood, and the, throng who listened wentaway wellpleased.

A band occupied the stand inthe center ofthe square, and tot two hours they enli-vened the crowd with ,i variety of airs.Starting in with "Tim Star Spangled Ban-ner," and 'Hail Columbia," they ranthrough the list of patriotic tunes.

"Men,

women and children listened, while theyounaer portion of the audience loungedabout hion the grass, and all scorned toouterwithpleasure into the spirit of the occasion.

Tim Only C«rr«et Bear Fl"g:.The only correct nrlgirnl'bear flag is dec-

orating Shea &Shea's office onMontgomerystreet opposite the LickHouse. Itis repro-duced from tho old relic enlarged upon a scale,while the picture of the bear which appearsmore like a ll"S thin California's animal, isreproduced exactly from the original draw-ing. Tne star is irregular, the red stripe

uneven and the bear near the top line, lheflag has caused considerable r commentamong people on the street who. are notaware of IhQ fnct that the California bearfine as itshould be reproduced to-day, 13 nota Flinty "tistic design with the words••Caliiornla Republic" printed across ltjwith»a 'i111" "leaning as "this is \u25a0 houseupon the drawing of a building.

Th" OrlclnM I'lonexr.. ;AcconipanyinK I'tilo Alto Parlor of San

Jose willbe the original pioneer of the State,

Harry Jubilee ;Her, usually ,called Harry.

Bee Whom they \ Willjdrawina Handsomely

decorated carriage in the pwade. Mr. weewas 1orn in Westminster, Tuttie street, Ln-glaua, under the sign of;the.» *imlaitel

Arms, Aueust 22, 1808. lie came to Califor-nia in1830, aud served as guide to GeneralFremont.

Injured by n Tor CannoD.Frank and Albert Harrison, two yonthful

Native Sons, were firing a toy cannon yes-terday afternoon, when the piece explodedand injured both of them. Albert had hisleft leg badly pnwder-burned, and Frank'sright hand suffered in a similar manner.They were attended to at the Receiving

Hospital, and returned to their home at 303Seventh street for a paternal spanking.

Effects of the (limilr.

Just to show what ie is possible- to ac-complish inCalifornia, it is stated that theode "California," which is to be sun? atthe pavilion on Monday night, was written,both words and music, by a native daugh-ter, and willbe suns by the daughter of anative daughter. ______ -.

Official Answer*.-

R. P. Doolan experienced a very severeday yesterday and by evening was in acollapsed condition. Nothing would sustainhim but "stone- fence," "pick-me-ups" and"eye-openers." Indespair he posted a fewanswers on the wall, among which were thefollowing:

Yes, Iam tired.'Hits Is my busy day.Ihave no tickets.The naiads willbe on Tuesday. September Otb.Yes, there willbe a large crowd present.No,Iwas uot InSan Francisco on the first Ad-

mission (lay. Official. B.F. Doolax.

For the DaDEhtern.The Native Daughters of the interior

parlors willreceive tickets for the events oncalling at 24 Fourth street between the hoursof 8 and 10:30 this morning.

Ir.dians as Native S-n =.Redding, Sept The Southern Pacific

Railroad Company has granted free trans-portation to the band of Indians in feathersand costumes, and to all who willtake partwith AlcCloud Parlor of Native Sons in theparade in San Francisco. A large delegationwill be present, and it is thought that theIndians willattract much attention.

UKIAH.

Item!) From the PrinclpilCity of Hendo-*

in. County.

Special Correspondence or The Calx..For the past week Ukiah lias been more

busy and active than for many years past.Seven new stores ready for occupancy havebeen taken possession of; some of the backstreet business men have moved to the front,others have taken their place?. The oldbuildings where the new hotel willbe erect-ed have beeu taken dowu.

Hop-pickers, with their packets filled withthe shining big dollars, have made our mer-chants happy.

Many people of other sections of the Coastare here now looking for homes, and it ap-pears that people from other sections havediscovered that there is such a place as Men-d'jcino County aud that a Doom is uear atband.

Our Democracy last Saturday held a rati-fication meeting— almost a complete failureconsidering meetings held by Democratsheretofore. Due of thflspeakers linvited theBepublkans to come in and take a swim ivtheir Democratic I'ond, when one of the by-stander* remarked tint he was afraid ofcat hiUK cold. A second byfctandex Repub-lican Informed tha first that a remedy for aI'und cold was tv get acquainted with Mark-liam.

The Democratic nominee for Congress furthis, the First District, also made a speech.He went over the same field,or the tariff, asii'n. J. Thompson did two years ago—"Only free-trade ideas," but his audiencedid not appreciate such ideas, and TimGeary willbo on the 4th of November nextsent to stay at home.

The Flood-Mackay coal mines. In thenorthern part of this county, for the pastwtek have set the people of that section ofour county wild. Tins') mines exceed allexpectations. Over sixty feet on an inclineha-> been prospected the pu.st two weeks;tlie vein has enlarged, the coal has becomeharder and better, and lh* expert says thatnext to the Wellington this Is tlie best coalon the Coast; besides, th re is plenty of it.It is almost sure that the railroad willboextended to these mines. The SouthernPacific willal-o connect their track at Santa]{<rsa with tlie Donahue system, so thathereafter freight shipped from here can £0Bast without reloading, which will beanimmense benefit to our hop, wool, Xruit audlumber industries.

We have now staze connection betweenthis point and the lower coast via AndersonValley. This new line seems to be wellpatronized.

The asylum Directors, under a change inthe plan of construction, have readvertisedfor bids, and before the winter sets inourasylum will no doubt be iv coi\-c\? rv'svx-stiuctiou.

Our Native Soni in f?'ace of a bear, willlake \u25a0*CTf">*San FraiU'isco a live Indian,"Squealing Charley," the biggest IndianWithin miles of here.

Tiik Call is becoming more popular upHere every day, as it is tne family paper ofthe Coast. INDIANPl-.TE.

Ckiuli, Sept. 6, IS.«.

DUTCH COLRTSHIP.The Cigar I'layi an Important Fart Id

the Wooing and Winning.

In certain parts of Holland, when ayoung man thinks he has found his affinity,it is customary for him to ask for a matchto light his cigar at the door of the lovedone's house. This little subterfuge is in-tended to arouse the parents of the girl tothe fact that something is in the wind. IIa second call with a similar object is madesoon after, no doubt is left of the youngman's intentions and the parents proceedto investigate the young man's characterand antecedents with a view of ascertain-ing his eligibility as a member cf the fam-ily. When he calls tlie third time, alwaysfor a match to Unlit his cigar, they are pre-pared to give him an answer.If his suit is regarded with favorite is

politely requested to step inside tor the firsttime, and is served witha Unlit. it lie isnot accepted he Is refused a light, and thedoor is shut inhis face without further cere-niouy. Hut having prepared for this con-tingency, the downcast suitor will, in allprobability, limit his weed with a matchIron) bis own box, and walk away rousingon tlit: transitory nature of all earthly things.When tho accepted suitor is invited to enterthe house he, as a mutter of coarse, informsthe parents which of their daughters hascaptivated his fancy.

When this is settled the young man stepsforward and they join hands. While theengagement is by no means considered asettled fact, even at this important stage, yetit is stated as a truth thai when on the oc-casion of the young man's third visit hisInamorata lias offered him a second cigar,winch he had smoked in the boos?, the en-giigeinfill lias never been canceled.—Lou-don Telegraph.

m

I'nvrrVUnion.Ata regular monthly meeting of the I'av-

ers' Union, held at Irish-American 11;•11yesterday, the following offieetS werefleet' d for the ensuing term: President, I.Me.Mnrray; Vlee-President, I'honias Can-non; Reourdlng Secrets ry,Michael Murphy,Financial Secretary, .lolin Callan ;Treas-urer," Ed Hogau ;Sergeant-aW Anns, JmnesFinn.

Salil handsome Tom to smilingNell,"Winre did you findth»t mystic spellThat hovers 'round your every nolle, .And would my throbbing heart beguile?"ynoth laueUliigNell, "Yon sillyboy.Inbozodont— the cream or Joy."

The Japanese books begin where oursend. the word finis coming where we putthe title page; the lootnotes are printed atthe top of the page and the render puts inhis marker at the bottom... \u25a0 \u25a0:

THE MORNING rail.. SAN FRANCISCO, .'DAY. SEPTEMBER 8. 1890-EIGHT PAGES.

2

YOUNG MEN'S

INSTITUTEBydirection of the Grand President,

the members of the YounjMsn's Insti-

tute of this city and visiting brethren

are earnestly requested toreport to theunderside;: at Eioms 27 and 23, Flood

Building, on TuesdayrSeptember 9th,

at 8:30 A. IT, to participate in the

parade on the occasion of the 4Cth An-

niversary of the Admission of California

into the Union.

JAMES J. DECAN,

Grand Marshal Y.M.I.

FLAVIN ftCO.,: 924 to 928 Market Street,

HAVE FULL LINES'-OF

Decorating Materials,Bunting, Flags, Etc.,

:

AT VERY LOWEST PRICESsee :;t ; .

jfSLAHGARDS"pillsIlODIDEOF IRON.

\u25a0 Spedally recommended by the Academy of\u25a0 Medicine of I'AIUSlor the euro of\u25a0SCROFULA KINGS-EVIL.CONSTITUTIONAL\u25a0WEAKNESS CONSUMPTION (INITS EARLY

STAGES); POORNESS OF THE BLOOD, £mad for rrgulntlog Inperiodic count-.

\u25a0\u25a0 None ircnuinrt uolesa Pii:''<\l "BUKriRP,*)rueHBonapirte, I"«ri«." HOLDBY ALXiDRUQOISXS.'

ocMljrMO vi

DRY GOODS.

SPECIAL BARGAINSTHIS WEEK_

IN .

ALL DEPARTMENTS!

DRESS GOODS!CASHMERES, SERGES, DIAGONALS AND FOOLES,

IN ALLTHE LATEST SHADES FOR THE SEASON.

EMBROIDERED ROBES.STABILES ESTAMENE SERGES,

FRENCH AND GERMAN FANCY PLAIDS,

CENUINE ENGLISH REDFERN SUITINCS,FRENCH NOVELTY SUITINCS,

FACONNE SUITINCS, FLAMME STRIPES,HEATHER MIXTURES, Etc., Etc.

SILKS! SILKS!At 75c per yard-BLACK SUKAn SILK, 21 inches wide, extra heavy, good

value at $1. >-"\u25a0_•-.:

At $ I.CO per yard-1 XTKAHEAVYBLACK SUKAH SILK. 24 inches wide.worth SI25.

At $ 1.00 per yard-BLACK AKMTJKEEOYALE, standard make, regular price

51 25.At S 1.00 per yard-BLACK LOUISINE ARMUHE. 22 Inches wide, heavy

make, worib SIm,

AtSl.OOperyard-EXTKA QUALITY COLORED FAILLEFRANCAISE,

UOod value at 51 25.

At $ 1.50 per yard-231NCH BLACK TIUCOT SURAH, heavy make, worth $2.

At $1.50 per yard-SUI'ERIOK QUALITY COLORED FAILLE FRAN-CAISE, woitlis2.

New Drapery. India Silks. Artistic Designs,JUST RECEIVED-NEW FALL STOCK of CHOICE COLORED VELVETS

ivall the latest shades lor the season at $1, $1 00 and $2 per yard.

NOVELTY HEMSTITCHED SURAH SILKS In a very choicecollection of shades.

HOSIE3RY !At 25c a pair-LADIES' EXTRA QUALITY BLACK COTTON HOSE, per

dozen 32 00.At25c a pair-LADIES' SUPER QUALITY BALBRKiCiAX noSE, per

dozen $2 50.At 50c a cair-LADIES' FAST BLACK LISLE HOSE, per dozen $5 50.

At 50c a pair-INFANTS' SUI'ERIOK QUALITY CASHMERE HOSE. handliuiihed, in black and navy.

At 75c a pair-LADIES' SUPERFINE CASHMERE HOSE, extra lodb, li»Dtf——

HuisiH-d, liiblack, teal, navy and cardinal, value at SI 25.

LACES ! LACES !HEW EUCHINGS— AN IMMENSE VARIETY—ALL COLORS.

At 35c per box-'/i-INCU SATINFOLD RUCHLNG, heavy twist, satin cord,

In Bream and wait*.

46-INCH FANCY BLACK RUSSIAN NETS, In stripes, dots and figures, at 85c,

aoc, $1, $1 20 and $1 50.

46-INCH FANCY BLACK TOSCA NETS, at «1, fl25, 51 00 and $2.

42-INCH CHANTILLYFLOUNCINUS, at SI 00, SI 75 and *2.ty We keep the best quality LACE GOODS that are mado.

CLOVES! CLOVES!At 65c a pair-LADIES' C-BCTTON LENGTH SUEDE GLOVES In tans,

embroidered, worth $1.

At 75c a pair-LADIES 5-KUTTON KIDGLOVES, embroidered, blacks andcolors, worth $1. t

>At 85c a pair-LADIES' 8 BUTTON LENGTH SUEDE GLOVES, Ihibrold-

er.d, t.ius aud slates, worth$1 25.At $ Ia pair-LADIES 5-HUTTON FRENCH KID GLOVES embroidered

black and colors, worlh SI 50.

s:pect l•At lOC Per Vftrd-'jroi.- GENUINE VoCBNt.MKMT

''TCottons \

At Isc Pef'7a7d-£ooOyaiasCASH>lE"i:E \u25a0ffiJiNjJigl.KrrES.' •"""

*•»>—

Samples sent npon application.'

Votuitt y orders receive prompt attention. iParlays delivered free, in O.ikl.iml. Alameda sad BoXJ"*"*/.

111. 113. 115, 117, 119, 121 POST STREET.«e7 So So MoWa2? U

Statement Jan. Ist, 1890.

Established 1b63. jj yfJgj&si&mßDHestCteteredßffi^^ if'W^Wlll

3*^^CapitalStack.

ihSfwW^^ woaooaoaliKJLW^s^v^ 750,000.0 aji15^^^" IJnriiic the |ii- yt:ir we '\u25a0:\u25a0-'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 paiJRjß^. our regular diridenaa and have added•*^

another JoO.OOO to our surplus fund.Thunkinw our friends for part favors .wo

respectfully ask a conttnnsnre of the some.*anFrancisco, Cat It.H.3icDonald, PrcsU

:c:i MuKr trap

* HOW CALIFORNIA 4\ CAMX INTO THE UNION. (|

5 An article commemorating the admission of \'W California, illustrated with portrait* of Gen. V& Frimont, Commodores Sloat and Stockton, 0* ex-Gov. Burnett, and others. Published inthe \

5 SEPTEMBER CENTURY*

P Now ready and sale bydealers generally. 9

sel MoTh law'

Deposits Beceived from$1and upwards.

Jt£j Sintraßcista.uiifuruii. «<**

GuaranleeCapital, $1,000,000Interest nrportloneU from date of deposit.l»cpo«it-i tram ray part of the raciflc const

State) may be lent by registered letter, post oCicemoney order, bank drait or express.

Copy of lly-laws and list cf shareholders InGuarantee Capital scut free on applicatiox J

The People's Hone Savings Eani Las excep-tional facilities forsaro. protltablo ami ™tisf-.c-tory investmeut of fuudu ntgood rates of interest

Thankful forpast favorsnnd nskiiis forcontinu-ance of the sam& c tiully,

« <>;ni:il>niWnterhonsc. Prcttt.ivW \u25a0•'\u25a0•\u25a0 felitf TTMo \u25a0

PALACEJHOTEL.PALACE HOTEL OCCUPIES AX E.VTtRS

1block inthe center of San I'ranclsoa <\u25a0 It Is tn»

model uotei of me world. Fire and earcUqaMarroof. Ha*nine elt'Tators. Kvery room a lar^e,

liiibt»nd airy. The ventilation la perrect. A tuckmi.cl closet adjoin every room. All rooms are *.ujit access lroin broad. light eorriaora. The cen:r*l

court. UluiiiluatKd by electric light, its iimneiM•lisiroot, broal balconies, earriasje-way ana tropi-cal planes, are features Hitherto unknown in Amort- Ican hotels. Guests euterUlncd on either tue Ainar-lean or European plan. Tue restaurant H me flnsi;.inCheat/. Secure rooms m a.lvauce br Meir*?.,.lut THJ2 I'ALVlfc. HUIIiL,,"uoTM Sun JfrnncUco. Ci*U \u25a0

_

Hana n f%9ft| BUSINESS \u25a0

Jj HTilA":*COLLEGER \u25a0'\u25a0'*~&

UnliUU24 Post St., -iBook-keepiug, l*«ujuiau!*Jily,Suort-uaud Type-writing

1450TAPE-WORMS

—Eemoved by—

:

PROF. SHIPLEY930 MAKKETST., San Fnmolsoo, Oal.

.Consultation Free.tySend for circular giving symptoms.Thousands ofpeople have Worms who. ore doctoring for. Dyspepsia, LiverComplaints, liiliousuess, Nervousness,Genoral Debility,etc..,Medicine sent by Express,

\u25a0 \u25a0•'\u25a0'-:\u25a0 »eBlt 2p•-•'\u25a0 •.'\u25a0*•>\u25a0\u25a0'"\u25a0\u25a0>DIVIDENDNo. 180.

rpnEIIOMB MUTUAL INSURANCB COMPANYM.willpay Its regular moutlilyDlrKlonUor Out) l>»[-lit($1) per Share upou its Capital SlocK onSeptem-ber IU,ISDU. • . >-^, -.- ,-\u25a0.!..„.. ..;

\u25a0\u25a0

\u25a0 »ea M -\u25a0 .--.\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 CHAB. R. STOBV, Secretary.

ftgn> a^#orrAntDH«HßtSTOßEDtoy.>nth.\u25a0ll VfItVI lorand beauty b^H. HATS'\u25a0%.**« HAHHEALTH. Kemoreu dandruir,l-mlphuninrj, r>ut>tn<>tsMla«kliiorlin«n. DrunrllUWll. IlUI.TUU.COUIISkill.l.m,W.rU, ». "..clii.'

fe» lyMo Mj»

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