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  • Morning call (San Francisco, Calif.) (San Francisco, Calif ...€¦ · The engagement of Mr.James L.Tucker and Miss May Bourn is announced. Miss Bourn is a sister of Mr. W. B.Bourn,
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THE SOCIAL WORLD. Some of the Bright Happenings of the Opening Season. Engagement Announcements— Hcvslty in an Oakland Cotillon— Abbott Reception. Future Dances— Notes. The gay time is opening well and the pros- pect lies fair before us. Several fashionable weddings loom on the horizon and dances and fetes innumerable wait in store. Never ' have our daughters seemed brighter or the men more enthusiastic, and, clearly, in the coming by-and-by there will be numerous engagements to announce, born of the merry season xl IMW-91. The ladies of the Semper Fidetis Society of Calvary Presbyterian Church have a great tn-at in store for the public. Tliey have been corresponding with Mr. Edward . Fabian, the distinguished elocutionist and basso of New York, with the result that he is to appear in a special "concert anil even- ing of humorous and serious readings" at tho churcb in this city on Thursday even- ing, the 20th inst. A very quiet wedding was solemnized at Si. John's Church on last Tuesday, the con- tracting parties briuii Mr. A. J. Baleen, for- merly of this city, but now residing at Riverside, and Miss Georgia Pierce. The ceremony was performed by the Key. 1". Connelly. Only the parents and relatives of the happy pair were present. The bride ami groom left on the afternoon train for Southern California. There is some talk of a base-ball match between the Bohemian Club of this city and the Athenian Club of Oakland, the proceeds be devoted to some deserving charity. The Women's Educational and Industrial Union have decided to call their entertain- ment promised for December "A Musical Fete." It will include characteristic songs and dances of many lands. It is rumored that many novel and original features are in course ut preparation. Among the national sienes to be represented are a German " Kiruiess," " Ycniiian Serenade," " Min- uet de la I our," and Swedish wedding of tha seventeenth century, with appropriate music, stage-setting and costumes. 'there willalso be a grand finale, the nature of which has not yet been made public Mrs. Frank Dexter will give a house party at her Saratoga residence, "La Cantera, during the Thanksgiving holidays. A most delightful musicale was given by Senor Molera last week in houor of Senor Echeguren and his family. Sir Thomas and Lady llesketh, Mr. and Mrs. F. \V. Sharon have arrived in this city. Before their departure from Nov Yorkthey were entertained at dinner by Mr. ana Mrs. Henry Janiu at their Thirty -fifth-street residence. Siuii son Lyceum will give its regular monthly entertainment in the parlors of Sim | son Memorial Church this evening. A choice literary and musical programme has been prepared, including a lecture on "Hash," by Hon. George T. Bromley. at i-.iicitjremi'iit -Note**. An interesting wedding will take place next Thursday, the principals being Miss Anita I. Boole ami Mr. John Dempster Mc- Kee, son of Mr. and Mrs. McKee, the former being the ouly surviving partner of Tal- l.-.i.ts Bank in this city. The ceremony will take place at the home of the bride iv Boss Valley, Marin County. The event of the week in society will be the wedding of Miss Dora Boardman and Lieutenant Frank L. Winn, U. S. A., at the First Congregational Church next Wednes- day evening. It will be followed by a re- ception at the residence oi the bride's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Boardman, 11Z0 Franklin street. The distinguished personnel of the bridal party has already been given in these columns. At Grace Church on Saturday evening, tl c loth ins!., Miss Alice Uoalt, daughter of Judge and Mrs. J. H. Bualt, will be married to Mr. Hugh Tevis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tevis. Miss Butler of Philadelphia a: d Miss Chabot of Oakland will be tho bridesmaids, and Jir. Lansing Kellogg will be the best man. There will be four ushers. Mr. A. li. Small, Mr. Perry Eyre, Mr. Ed- ward McAfee and Mr. Will Sherwood. A reception will follow the ceremony at the resilience of the bride's parents, on Haight street, to which only relatives and a few intimate friends will be invited. The engagement of Mr. James L. Tucker and Miss May Bourn is announced. Miss Bourn is a sister of Mr. W. B. Bourn, the well-known mining capitalist. Miss Bourn is well known iv local society, wnere she is very popular. Mr. Tucker is a son of Don. Beverly Tucker of national reputation. He is now Assi-lant Appraiser in this city. The engagement is announced of Miss LilyHathaway, daughter of \lr. and Mrs. Charles W. Hathaway, to Mr. William C. Tint of this city. - The marriage of Mr. N. P. Conrey. the well-known young attorney, aid Miss Winnie Wells, daughter of Rev. A. J. Wells, both of Los Angeles, will occur this mouth. Imitations have been issued for the mar- riage of Mr. W. T. Adams of Utah and Mss (J. rinne Damon of Napa. The cere- mony will take place un Saturday, the Bth inst. 'the engagement is announced of Miss Louise Brod and Mr. M. S. Abrams, both o this city. The engagement is announced of Miss L'zzie Hyains, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Hyams, to Mr. Benjamin ScharlT. 'ihey will "receive Sunday, November 9th, at the resilience, 1215 Octavia street. The engagement is announced of Mr. Lean- der Dabucy, formerly of this city, and now cf M utana, lo Miss Laura Helfyer of San Jose. The engagement of Miss Estelle Johnson and Mr. Folder Brown, son of Mr. B. B. Biown, both of Los Angeles, is announced. The engagement is announced of Mr. Elvon E. Leighton cf Oakland and Miss Sunnie F. Stocker of Los Gatos. The engagement is announced of Miss Clara L. Smith, niece of Mr. aud Mrs. Bow- ers of this city, and a popular and pre- possessing young lady, to the Hey. H. C. Mislon, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of San Jose. The Abbott Reception. On last Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Wi liam Abbott of 311 Haigtit street enter- tained at their home the members of the Central M. E. Sunday-school Board and a few friends. A pleasant feature of the evening was a qoi.t.ton given by each guest. Games, tongs and social chat made the hours pass only too quickly, and, after a bounteous re- past, the guests departed about midnight. Anion:! those present were: Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Case, Dr. and Mrs. F. D. Bovard, Dr. and Mis. B. F. Crary, Mr. and Mrs. Kolla V. Watt, Mr. and Mrs. W. It. Thomas. Mr. and .Mrs. Charles O. Burton, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Xowliii, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lnngworth, Mr. and Mrs. J. IS. Emma', Mr. and Mrs. James • Hi2gin«, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Martin, Mr. ami Mrs. Junes L. Case, Mr.; and Mrs. S. A. Berry, Mr. and Mrs. John li. Sund- rg, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jioscrop, Mr. and Mrs. eel Weigel, Mrs. Lizzie J. Watt, Mrs. Caroline Heath, Mrs. A. Uillmau, Mrs. L. Wood, Mrs. Henry Z. Jones, the Misses Alice and Jfattie A. Heath, Miss Blanche Flaglor. Miss Jlasgie Stewart, the Misses Susie and Stella Burton, the Misses Lizzie and Mamie Drysdale, the Misses Carrie and Susie Abbott, Miss Etta Wood, Miss Min- nie L. Taylor. Miss Marian Bray, Miss Susie W. Nicoll;Messrs. E. L. Snow-don, F. 11. Jackson, G. W. Drew, E. M. Bixby, 0. A. Parmelee. William M. Abbott, Bobert Pat- terson, Thomas Hodge, B. T. MarracU, Charles Mersfelder, J. J. Morris, Master Edwin Boils Abbott. The Watts Cotillon In Oik 1 1„,!. Anything iv the form of a novelty is a dis- tinct gain in enleitaineis' eyes, as well as in tbose of the guests. Of such was the "li- brary cotillon" given by Mrs. Bobert Watts on Friday evening at her residence in Oak- land. The cardinal point of the library cotillon is an intellectual sympathy. Allthe ladies are secluded, on arrival, in a special apart- ment, and there draw up a list of books rep- resenting the favorite author of each of their number. This list of books, minus the names of the fair patronesses, is then sub- mitted to the men. awaiting in fear and trembling, in another room. Each swain proceeds to choose some congenial work, thereby attaching to himself for the evening the maiden of that particular book. The Idea often works out most amusingly; for who would suspect demure Gladys of choos- ing "Bit aod Snafle," or giddy Phyllis "Locke on the Understanding"? The cotillon was a delightful success. With bright decorations, a delicious supper and an assemblage of eager and congenial young people it could uot be otherwise. Among the belles of the - occasion were: Miss Claire Balston, ' Miss Hubbard, Miss Shepherd, Mies Hunt and Miss de Fremery. \u25a0':\u25a0 The JPearl-Gaihcrera' Social, On Tuesday evening last the Pearl-gath- erers' Society, connected wtlth the Taber- nacle Presbyterian j Church, and consisting of the children of the Sabbath-school and a ,- number of the members of the church, held their fifth quarterly social, when the follow- ing programme was presented and received *,«Ln much pleasure by those present; . tiecl- tation, Joseph Moat; recitation. Bed- time," Ada Overstreet; vocal solo, "The Violet," Jessie Haskin; recitation, Annie Moat; vocal solo, Amanda Josephin; reci- tation, "Happiest Land," Victoria Downer; song by choir, selected; recitation. Lulu Lewis; vocal solo. Miss Ellis; recitation, Mary Smith; dialogue, "Three Graves, E. Smith. George Ahlborn ; recitation, Daisy Johnson; vocal solo, "Nearer My God to Thee," Maud Wright; Boehm solo, William Hrown; duet, Annie Moat, Lulu Lewis; reading, selected, Miss Bose Grubb; duet, Jliss Sinims and Mrs. Hughes; recita- tion, James Dott; recitation, Mazie Dott. At the conclusion of the musical and liter- ary everciscs all were invited to seats at the beautifully decorated and bountifully sup- plied tables, prepared for the occasion by Miss Lizzie Grubb. There are now sixty members enrolled- The officers for the present quarter are: Harry Overstreet, President; Paul Ellis, Vice-President; Percy Wiudom, Secretary; Lulu Lewis, Treasurer; Advisory Committee — Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Overstreet, Miss Grubb, Miss Gamble and Mr. Angel. - The society met ts in the parlors of the church every Sabbath afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, and great interest is manifested in the cause of Christianity. Th. I heeummi-M elendy Wedrllnc- Ou Wednesday evening last a quiet wed- ding tcok place at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. 11. B. Melendy, 840 Grove street, when their daughter, Miss Lelia Whaites Melendy, was married to Mr. Thomas Cheesman, Bey. Dr. Stebbms officiating. Duly relatives and a few intimate frieuds of the family were present. The bridesmaid was Miss Cora Parsons, and Mr. Fred Harriman acted as grooms- man. The house was tastefully decorated lor the occasion. Congratulatory telegrams were received from friends not residing in the city. After the ceremony an excellent supper was served, and at an early hour Mr. and Mrs. Cheesman lelt for the l'alace Hotel amid showers of rice. Tbey will spend tne honeymoon at Los Angeles. The McGralli-Loils Wedding. On Wednesday evening, the 23d ult., at Mission Dolores Church, in the presence of a largo number of tlieir relatives and friends, Miss Mamie E. Lods and Mr. James H. Mc- Gratb were united in marriage by the Bey. Father O'Connor. Miss Julia IlelTcrnan was the bridesmaid and Mr. H. McAuley served as best man. The bride is the eldest daughter of Mr. Charles L. Lods, the chief superintending carpenter of tbe Spring Valley Water Works. The groom is a member of the local firm of Adams it McGrath and a brother-in- law of Mr. M. J. JlacGratb, the well-known attorney of this city. After the ceremony a reception was ten- dered the newly married couple and invited guests at the residence of the bride's parents, 1-0 Diamond street. The health and future prosperity of the happy couple were repeatedly pledged in flowingbumpers of France's choicest wines until the hour of 1 had arrived, and iir. and Mis. McGrath de- parted for their future home, 914 Treat avenue. A feature of Ihe evening, and one which added considerably to the pleaure of all present, «as a grand serenade at 11 o'clock by the Mechanics' Fair Bund. Mr. and Mis. McGratb were the recipients of numerous handsome and costly presents from their many friends. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Lods, Mr. and Mrs. James 11. McGrath, Mr. and Mrs. Wheelau, Jir. and Mrs. J. Fit/., Mr. and Mrs. William Daniels, Mr. and Mrs. Francis McGratb, Mr. and Mrs. 11. J. Tink- ham, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Dillon, Mr. and -Mrs. Louis Bogala, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Duller: an, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. MacGrath, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Callaghan, Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Quinlan, Mr. and Mrs. George P. Carr, Mr. and Mrs. William F. Milliner, Mr. and Mrs. Chevalier, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. William Farren, Mr. and Mrs. George Bogala, Mr. and Mrs. H. Mangels, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mur- phy, Mr. and Mrs. William Largan, Mr. and Mrs. James Heffernan, Sir. and Mrs. M. J. Heflertian, Mr. and Mrs. Bobert Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Luhn, iir. and Mrs. John Hogan, Mr. and Mrs. James Kerr, Mrs. C. Stapleton, Mrs. Spring, Mrs. Dr. Quinlan, Mrs. M. McGrath, Miss Julia Heffernan, Miss Carrie Hogan, Miss Annie McGrath, Miss Julia Harring- ton, Miss Aggie Largan, Miss Urden, Miss Jlollie McGrath, Miss Moilie Farren, Mis* May Harrington, Mi-s Annie Harrington, Miss Susie McGrath, Miss Katie Heffernan. Miss Aggie Kelley, Miss Frankie Cal- laghan, .Miss Liliie Lods Miss Carrie Mc- Grath, Miss Lulu Lods, Miss Katie Qunlan, Miss M. Harrington, Miss May Beag.m, Miss Ella Hammil; Messrs. 11. JlcAuley, D. McKay, Joseph McGrath, Daniel Har- rington, Thomas Davidson, Alexander Lynn, William Carr, John M"Grat)i, Bart Kendricks, Thomas McGrath, Charles Scullenger, Mr. Jionaghan, Thomas Jones, Mark Hackett, William Hopkins, J. Robin- son, Edward Adams, George Lods, Bobert Pierce, John Flood, J. W. Stapleton. A Sunday- Sell Social. On Friday evening the lecture room of Howard-street M. F. Church was crowded with scholars and friends of the Sunday- school, it being the occasion of the first Sun- day-school social. The exercises were presided over by As- sistant Superintendent A. O. Donogh, who caused much merriment by clever remarks. The following iiroaraimne was rendered in a style that reflected great credit upon the persons who had charge: Piano solo, Master Morton Dewitt; recitation, Master Harry McConaliey; recitation, Miss Matheson; vocal solo. Master Hiiam Mills; recitation, Miss Franc Hewlett; short address, Super- intendent A. K. Over; recitation. Master Frank Kennett; instrumental solo, G. Gar- den; solo and chorus, Miss Mabel Perkins and Miss Leech's class; recitation, Miss Kenneth; short address on "Sunday-School Work." lion. James W. Whiting; recita- tion, Miss Annie Collins ;recitation Mattie Morgan; "America," by the audience. The adjoining rooms were then thrown open and all were invited to partake of the luxuries prepared by the ladies of the school. Bey. S. V. Leech delivered a short address, and the children played various games before departing for home, voting \ the entertainment one of the most pleasant that has taken place in the church for a long time. A 'Wedding Anniversary Surprise. A pleasant surprise parts was given to Officer E. B. Carr and wife on last Tuesday evening in Saratoga Hall, itbeing the anni- versary of their wedding. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Carr, Major and Mrs. M. C. Brydses, Mrs. A. Wilson, Mrs. F. M. Trmvorthy, Mrs. David Short, Mrs. Croll, Mrs. Murphy. Miss Katie Brydges. M!s3 Kittie Gorman, Miss May Schanley, Miss Clark, Miss Effie Murphy, Miss Slollie Short, Miss Russell (of San Jose), Miss Middleton. Mr. and Sirs. P. J. Carr, Miss Julia Murphy, Mr. J. J. Can*, Doctor Fowler, Mr. M. Cook, Mr. McPher- son, Mr. H. Rivers, Mr. Richard Murphy and many others. Parly on Bash Street. A pleasant party assemble! one evening last week at the new residence of Sirs. Bod- ust, 1411 Bush street, at which songs and recitations, and last, but not least, a splendid repast helped the guests to forget the troubles of daily life. Among those present were: Mrs. Bodust, Miss lto lust, Sir. and Mrs. Wetzel, Miss Anna Wetzel, Sirs. Brown,, Mrs. Schlinghe.ide, Miss Emma Schlingheide, Sir. and Mrs.; Meyer, Mr. Arthur Becker, Mr. William Grosshcim, Mi. E. Zachaa and many others. A P.cnic to Pine Grove. A very select party of younz folks started from Post street at 8 o'clock last Sunday more ing in the picnic wagonette Young America, drawn by four spanking grays, for a ride to Pine Grove, New Crystal Springs. After a fine drive of five miles around the bay the party arrived at Pine Grovo wlieie lunch was served. Dancing and games : were then indulged in, pretty prizes being given for the latter. The party then took their departure for home, driving along tbe road in the moon- light. Among those present were Mrs. M. Deer- Ing, Mr*. M. Lewis, Miss Lizzie Walsh, Miss Belle Carter, Miss G. Dougherty, Miss Annie McDonald, Miss Lill Plate, : Miss Rosa Roth, Miss E. D. Klotz, Miss Alice Twichell mid Miss Nellie Clcmindice; Messrs. J. G. J< ffres-, E. L. dimming, W. M. Cannon, A. Burt, E. Deeriug, W. 11. Boss, L. J. Maunoid, Horace Stevens, Dr. J. C. Hennessey, Dr. W. A. Harvey and. Professor G. C. Muusod. The Court Twill Peaks Social. rt'.i One of the largest and most successful socials that ever took place in Eureka Valley was given Wednesday evening. The occasion was the third anniversary enter- tainment and ball of Court Twin Peaks, No. 755G, A. O. F., at Bohweder's Hall, on the corner of Noe and Seventeenth streets. The hall was crowded to its utmost capacity with a select audience. Chief : Banger ; Alexander Smith opened the proceedings with a few appropriate re- marks on the progress and standing of the court and the universal principles of the order, after which the followingprogramme was most ably I rendered by the various ladies and gentlemen who took part, mostof tho numbers being deservedly . encored: Piano duet, the Misses Lizzie and Hattio Gimpel; song, Mr. Andrew Bogart; .song, Mrs. Buck; recitation, "The Yarn of the Nancy Bell," Brother George Jlouck: song, cavatiua, from "Roberto do Diablo," Sirs. George Monck ; duet, -.: "Life's Dream Is' O'er," - Mrs." Giinnell and Miss Denning; recitation, "Only a Cripple Soldier," Mr. Alexander Smith, lv At '.lis close \u25a0of Mr. Smith's selection Chief Companion W. E. Kimball stepped 1 Chief Companion W. E. Kimball stepped forward aud presented |him with a large floral design in the name of the ladies of Twin Peaks Circle, th« Chief Bangor re- sponding in a few apt words. Comic songs by Mr. Mario followed, after which a uniform drill took place. Dancing was then commenced and continued till early morn- ing. . , . .. , The following gentlemen are responsible for the evening's remarkable success: Offi- cers—A. A. Pier, S. C. It. ; W. T. Hammond, Treasurer; J. J. Hoar, S. B. ; Alexander Smith, C. B. ; E. E. McDivltt, F. S. ; James Norton, S. H\; J. Terrill, J. B. ; W. T. Pie-fin, B. S. ; W. T. Britton, J. W. ; W. E. Kimball, J. P. C. R; Committee of Ar- rangmonts—A. A. Pier (Chairman), E. E. McDivitt. Peter Koppin, W. T. Plevin, George Monck ; Reception Committee — James Ernest (Chairman), W. T. Hammond. Peter Koppin, William A. Crocker, David Smith, Raymond Hanis, J. Terrill. Freder- ick Kimball, J. Dallas; floor manager, E. E. SlcDivitt; Floor Committee— George Mar- shall, A. A. Pier, W. T. Plevin, J. J. Hoar, Charles 11. Amey. Fartleii to Tnlia Tlnce. The Signal Corps, Second Brigade, N. G. C, have issued Invitations for a select party at Union-square Halliou Thursday eveuing, the 13th inst. Yerba ' Buena Parlor, No. 84, N. S. G. W., have issued invitations for a full-dress ball to take place at Odd Fellows' Hall, on Thursday next. Excelsior Lodge, No. 1252, K. and L. of H., will give another of their pleasant "even- ings at home" Thursday evening next at Union-square Hall. California DrillCorps, No. 2, X. S. G. W., willgive an exhibition drill sud ball nt Odd Fellows' Hall, on Friday evening next. The third session the Vigilantes will be held at Mission Opera Hull, Friday even- ingnext. The second annual party of the Orlando Literal and .Social Club will be held at Union-square Ball on Friday evening next. "Sarah's Young Man" will be presented, followed by dancing. The Calliopean Musical and Literary So- ciety will give its next entertainment and dance on Friday evening next at Lunt's Hall, corner ol Bush and Folk streets. The change of locale will bo observed. Young Men's Institute No. 7 will give their fifth anniversary ball at Odd Fellows'- Hall on the ISth inst. \u0084-'v -: - *. The second anniversary souvenir ball will be given by the Fremont Club at Odd Fel- lows' Hall on Saturday evening, the loth inst. The Beulah Club will entertain friends on Friday evening next at Mission Music Hall on the corner of Howard aud Twenty-first streets. IS An entertainment and hop will be given by Fremont Parlor, X. I). G. W., at Irving Hall, 139 Post street, next Thursday even- ing. Evans Council, No. 52, O. C. F., will give an entertainment and ball for the benefit of their first Past Grand Councilor, C. L. Wig- gin, nt Washington Hall next Wednesday evening. Young Ladle's Institute No. 3 willgive an entertainment and social at Mission Opera Hall on Wednesday evening next. The County Monaghan Social and Benev- olent Club willgive another quarterly social and entertainment at Metropolitan Hall on Tuesday evening, the lllh inst. Bronson Howard's American comedy en- titled "The Henrietta" will be given a pro- duction on Friday evening, November '.'lst, by the Bohemian Dramatic Club. Dancing will follow the entertainment. The monthly entertainment and dance of the Society of Progressive Spiritualists will be held on Saturday evening next in Washington Hall, 35 Eddy street. La Voita L. and T. Society will' give an "evening at home" at Minerva Hall, Sara- toga Building, on Friday evening, the 2bth inst. Tbe pupils of Hinman's Branch Academy willgive their next social at tlieir hall, cor- ner of Howard and Twenty-first streets, this evening. A dramatic entertainment will be given at Saratoga Hall in aid of St. Bridget's Pa- rochial School, Tuesday evening, November lllh, when the comedy, "Our Boys," will be presented ly the Alcazar Dramatic Club. The Native Sons of Vermont give a ball at Odd Fellows' llall on Friday evening, the 14th inst. A selected programme of fancy dancing will precede the grand march. The affair promises to he a great success. The pupils of Anderson's Academy will give a bow party next Saturday evening at their ball, corner of Seventeenth and Xoe striets. The Vernons willgive their second anni- versary ball on Thursday evening, Novem- ber 27ih, at Union-square Hall. Asocial wil! be given by the San Fran- cisco German Ladies' Belief Society on Sun- day, the pith inst., at Irving Hall. The Edwin Forrest Dramatic Club will present The Octoroon" at Saratoga Hall Wednesday evening, December 3d. The Nyaya Club will give its eleventh hop at Mission Opera Hall on December 17th. The Spiders and Files willgive a special souvenir ball at Odd Fellows' Hall toward the end of November. Society Personnlfi. Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. McAllister of De- visadeio street have returned to this city after sojourning at Menlo Park and other places. Mr.W. J. Casly of Sauta Clara has arrived in New York and was entertained at dinner on Monday by Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Belden, formerly of San Jose. Mrs. Joseph Marks, Mr. Joseph Living- ston, Miss Eva Castle and Sir. Arthur Castle returned from their European tour on Fri- day. They were accompanied by Sir. Louis Hirsch from New York, the recent troubles in Central America having prevented his de- parture for Guatemala. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Simpkins. Miss i Alice Simpkins and Mr. Harry L. Simpkins, v.h i were to have gone East last Sunday, postponed their departure for a fortnight. Jir. and Mrs. Joseph A. Donohoe Jr. will reside at 2117 Pacific aveuue during the winter. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Osment have returned from the East and have taken apartments at the Hotel Pleasantou for the winter. Mrs. F. E. Spauiding and Miss Curtis of Helena, Mont,, are visiting the city and are at the Hotel Pleasanton. Mr. B. H. Sprague will return from New- York In about a week. Mr. E. M. Green way has left for a three weeks' trip in the East. Mrs. M. K. Dyer has been visiting frienls InStockton. Lieutenant-Commander J. J. Brice, U. S. X, and wife are at the Hotel del Monte, Monterey, for health and recreation. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Bennett haro left for Santa Barbara and other southern points. They expect to be gone two weeks, and upon their return will hold a reception. Mr. Horace Sperry has been visiting in Stockton. Lieutenant-Colonel O. D. Greene, who re- cently arrived from the East, has taken his position as Assistant Adjutant-General of the Department of California. Mr. Charles Low, son of ex-Governor F. F. Low, has been visiting in Woodland. Lieutenant Charles H. Grierson, son of General Grierson, and bride are at Del Cor- on ado. Mrs. Dr. Buggies of Stockton, wife of Professor Buggies of the State University, has Oeen tne guest of Bey. John Kirby's family in Alameda for the past few days." Mrs. Hagar of Oakland, accompanied by her little daughter, is visiting Mrs. Alexan- der Chalmers of Stockton. Among recent visitors to Del Monte are: Mr. C. O. Stevenson, Sir. and Sirs. W. G. Davis, Mr. John R. Spring, Mr. and Mrs. William Alvord, Sir. C. D. Dunsmoor, Mr. L. O. Kellogg, Sir. and Mrs. F. S. Chad- borne and Mr. Hugh Tevis. Mrs. Thomas Breeze. Miss Breeze, Miss Louisa Breeze and Mr. W. Breeze will leave next Tuesday for New Haven, Conn., to re- main there during the winter. Mr. Breeze will resume his studies at Yale. Mr. A. de la Torre Jr. will spend several weeks in Haywards for the benefit of his health, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton A. Beid. The following San Francisco people are at present quartered in Paris. Mostof them will spend the winter in Italy and the south of France : Mr. and Airs. A. L. Tubbs. Miss Tubbs, Mr. Alfred Tubbs, J Mrs. James Irvine, Mr. .lames W. Byrne, Colonel Byrne, Mrs. M. V. Baldwin, Mrs. Joseph A. Ford. Mr. D. O. Mills, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Dodge, Lieutenant and Mrs. Bailey, Mr. and Sirs. S. W. Buckbee, Mrs. Gustave Sutro, the Misses Sutro, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Swabacher, Mrs. Isaac llecht, Sir. and Mrs. Will Crocker, Mrs. Sperry, Mr. and Sirs. H. Gillig, Mr. Frank Unger, . Mrs. Annie Toland, Mr. and Mrs. William Howard, Mrs. M. A. Green, Miss Amy Green, Mr. and Mrs. W. Byer, Mrs. W. Gillig. \u25a0\u25a0' " Changed Ills Tune. Lawyer—Madam, I'm sorry to say that I don't see tho ghost of a chance tor you to break your uncle's will. Woman— Well, . to .be frank \u25a0\u25a0 with you, I don't see a ghost of a chance to pay you for what you have already done if the willisn't broken. - .J Lawyer— On second thought, ; madam, I think the will can be broken.— Alunsey's Weekly. -.-- \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.; J-J Improving; ft Quotation. CallowchuuiD (vvlio objects to some of the old man's observations)— Where Igno- ranco la bliss, 'twere folly to be wise. J Oldboy—Yes, young man ; and where im- pudonce is wit, 'twere folly toI be bright.— Texas Sifting*. ' ' r*nin~nri 1 1 n rn/l |r|, sjThjjnh^iiMjiijjgtf • ; — \u2666 .. Full-dress suits fob hire, suitable for balls parties, weddings or receptions, on reasonable terms, ' atOrlglnal Misfit ClothingParlors, north corner j Post and Dupont streets. '-' '. : * \u25a0'\u25a0;\u25a0"' :\u25a0 .j :'* Susan la Flosh, an Indian girl, who gradu- ated in - medicine j after going through the Hampton (Va.) school, is practicing among her. tribe, tha OuiaUas, and withreported success. '%mW£m\vm\m%&mim\ TIOLIX. YOUR violinIAh. me I •Twas fashioned o'er the sea Instoned Italy— ;:.'. What matters where ? . ItIs Itsvoice that sways \u25a0 J-:.."..'-^ And thrillsme as it plays The times of other days— . *\u25a0* . The days that were. . Then let your magic bow 'a Glide lightly to and fro—. I close my eyes, aud so, In vast content. MM*ta^l - I kiss my band to yon. And to the tunes we knew Of old, as well as to Your instrument, . . Toured out of some dim drcdha, Of lulling sounds, that seem Like ripples of a stream Twanged lightlyby The slender, tender bands Of weeping willow wands Tbat drop where gleaming satftaV' -. And pebbles lie. A melody that swoons In ail the truant tunes Long, lazy afternoons \u25a0 Lure Iro in the breeze, When woodland bougbsare stirred. And moaning doves are beard. And laughter afterward Beneath the trees. Through all the chorusing I hear on leaves of spring T'Le dip and pattering Of Aprilskies. With echoes faint and sweet As baby angel feet - Might make along a street Of paradise. Jakes Whitcomb Riley. MARIETTA'S IDEAL. \u25a0RjdTrjAEIETTA POLLI stood at the cor- M^ARIETTA of the side streets cor- b ncr of one of the side streets of IssL? Naples, past which the great post road irom Gaeta to Policrasta ran. She had her small, rough table near by, and she played her guitar, singing the while to her accompaniment. Her entire property con- sisted of the already mentioned rough and rudely painted table, a colored saucer that stood upon it, and in which the passers by now and then dropped a coin, and her guitar —for by prolession she was a street singer. Every morning found Marietta at her stand. She placed the' empty saucer upon the table, and taking the guitar sang, from 7 until 8 o'clock, sacred songs, from 8 until 12 o'clock songs from the best-known operas, then from noon until evening national love songs. During the evening she sang a miscellaneous collection of char- acter songs. As soon as it grew dark a small lamp with a red shade was lighted and placed upon the table near the saucer. As the clock struck the hour of 11 Marietta blew cut her light, drew the strap of her guitar over her sboelder, emptied the saucer of its contents into her pocket, and hanging the lamp on a bracket fastened in the wall above her stand, raised the table to the top of her head and walked off. Her nights were spent in the hall of a house which was regularly closed at 12 o'clock. In this hall a shoe-meuder kept his working-bench, and it was upon this bench that Marietta made her bed. Marietta was one of a family. Her mother made her living by selling pocket-handkerchiefs, opera-glasses, cigars, spectacles and any other such things which her light-fingered boys picked from the pockets of strangers and residents alike. Mme. Polli understood the business well, aud knew how to keep the boys at work. But some days trade was nut good and then they had to go hungry. Once a week they all met at the "grand promenade" ground. Then Marietta gave each boy an orange and some chestnuts and to the mother some money. Soon she would' leave them and disappear among the crowd. The boys passed their nights in boxes, under baskets, or on the ships in the harbor. At noon they always joined their mother in one of the "macaroni kitchens," where they delivered tlieir wares aud fed themselves upon maca- roni cooked in oil, stewed apples and fried fish, all of which they i rocured for 50 cen- tesimi, and, if business had been brisk they would si end GO or 70 centesimi. '1 hen they left, parting each for his place of bu-iuess. So lived this family of Polli, whether it was right or wrong, making the must of their talents. Marietta was the most respectable of them all, for she dressed well, spent her nights regularly upon her bench und also earned quite a sum of money. Her brothers reck- oned she must matte as much as three lires a day during some parts of the year, and they "often wondered whether it could be that she carried the money and what be- came of it. This was a question which puz- zled both mother aud brothers, but only in times of great needs were calls made upon Marietta's bounty, and then she gave spar- ingly, but yet enough. Marietta's beauty was well kuown. From her father, who by birth was a Roman, she inherited her wonderfully fine figure, her clear, broad forehead, and her beautiful eyes. From her Sicilian mother, her hand- some no.-c, the small, firm mouth and tne wealth of black curly hair, which blew about her when she threw back her head in the act of singing, and the melancholy look winch came into ber eyes as she sang, but widen changed, into a smile if by chance some passer-by favored her with a bit of nioney. \u25a0With men in general she had little to say, yet, as she passed along in ncr singing, her neighbor upon the corner (who sat all day behind a basket of dried pumpkin seeds, across the lop of which was arranged a board upon which were displayed the seeds) would stop a moment now and then to talk. The profession of street singer had even among her class a certain sccial standing and she was thought to be a good girland bad the respect of all, many a wealthy family helping her by gift of clothes. Even the old "Principal Dorandi," as he passed her stand each morning upon his way to the Palazzo used to speak to her and he lelt her at his death ten hundred lires. Marietta demanded a great deal of respect, and strangers who dared to smile upon her received only cold looks and scornful frowns. Even the most flattering remarks upon her beauty were without avail. A suitor from the Hotel de Rome with his gold braided coat was dismissed with a great deal of contempt. This was occasioned seme whatrby Marietta's ideal. Her great wish, and that which possessed both heattaiid mind uf the Neapolitans of her standing, WHS that of being a proprietor of a one-horse coach, which can be driven through the entire city and which both rich and poor a ike might use. Marietta not only dreamed of some one who might own oue, but Sunday after- noons, when she did not sing, she, dressed in her light blue holiday dress, withthe pale yellow kerchief and red gold hoops in her pink, shell-like ears, would pay one lire for a drive from one end of the city to the other and back, being the entire course. So great was her happiness in this ride that as she rode along she gazed out us proud as a queen, her eyes sparkling, and she as joyous as iiit were her very owu. Many were the young men who were pleased with Marietta, and many were the offers which she rejected on all sides, for none possessed the ono thing necessary. Whether all coach- men came into the world married was a question Marietta often asked herself. She displayed a great deal of tact with these car- riage-drivers, for no sooner had she taken her seat in the carriage than she ascertained whether they were married, and sho was in great desp air iv not being able to find one unmarried. * So time passed on, but no driver came in Marietta's way who wanted to make her his wife. The much dreaded five-and-twenty years crept nearer. At this age Italian women begin to lose their beauty, and Mari- etta thought with horror that she could not hope tx be an exception. She knew that when another year came she could no long- er stand at the street corners without being laughed ' at. The profession belouge I to youth and beauty alone, and she bad no oth- er way by which to earn her bread. When should she do? At a school she had never been, and she was not rapid enough with her hands to procure an engagement in a fac- tory. Then, too, in Naples there are not so many such places to be had, and what there were, were filled by underpaid girls. To be a water-carrier was the only thing left, and yet Inevery second bouse could be found many doing the same tiling, and '\u25a0' the business was almost overrun anyway by boys. To do as her mother did she could not, for she knew what was right • and prided herself « upon her honesty. There came an idea to her. From a friend who had traveled she learned that in Switzerland there were womeu doctors and women tele- graph operators, and the friend, after tell- ing her of several other positions held by women, ended by saying: "They wero employed at tho railroad stations." - f Now ; Marietta thought that if all these places were . filled by women, and .as no coachman came for her, why should not she offer herself as a coach woman? It would be a perfectly respectable vocation, and no one could say her nay. Tnen, too, one would have tho pleasure of riding all the long day through, and all the while receive pay for doing it. Then, as first coachworaan- in Naples, she wouldbe very much more ad- mired than as a street singer, and in a short time she could give up and live upon the interest of the money that she had earned. This was the conclusion to which Marietta- came, after hours spent in deep and earnest thought. . lt jwas not . anything . strange to her, a street singer; so when she had ar- ranged it clearly in iher mind she was very happy. She took her bank-book to the wife of the shoe-mender to reckon her interest for her, aud she found— a fact which Mari- etta well remembered— that she had 930 lires that she had saved from the money gathered on the street, and which was held in safe- keeping for her at the National Bank. /. To be Continued, '-y-.yyy '''gjafillg : "\u25a0\u25a0 Aparty of Marquette explorers : has | dis- covered a rich vein of Bessemer Iron on the Breitung I estate near - Crystal Falls, Mich. The vein is over fifty feet wide. FIGHT ON AN J ENGINE. The Engineer and Fireman Grapple In a Death Sirneritl*. J.-.JJ:::' A fight, to the death, between ! the engineer and fireman of an express-train, speeding throngh the country at night, Is a bold conception of a modern novelist.^6t>ffi*f|i&'*SSs^*asS(p§iSfejSßlSH3S!B . The fireman is jealous of the engineer; one night, crazed with drink, ho heaps on fuel until the boiler is likelyto explode. The engineer pleads withhim, then expostulates, and at last attempts to prevent further addition. Then the fireman grapples the engineer and tries to throw him from the engine; a terrible struggle ensues. The fight Is for life ! They speak no word, but with teeth clenched, strive one to precipitate the other to the ground. Meanwhile tbe train rushes on. The engineer, finally growing weak, endeavors to reach the regu- lator, to stop the train and summon help. Too late ' The crazed fireman guesses bis plan, stiffens himself to a superhuman effort, arts the exhausted engineer from his feet, exclaiming: ' "Ah, you waut to stop the train Now, out yon go." j - '.;\u25a0- '»-•-.*•*.'; j With this he flings the engineer out—but the lat- ter clings to him, he cannot shake him off, so both go out together! Drawn under the wheels, they are found headless, two bloody trunks clinging In a death embrace ! And the train, uiigovemed, rushes on in darkness ! Here the story ends; the fate of the train is left to the imagination. It Is easy to see that the chances are a hundred to one It rushes on to destruction. So with the person having chronic kidney com- plaint—it Is almost'certaln to result In Blight's dis- ease, then death, for the doctors admit they have no cure for it. But a certain cure may be had. Note what Sumpter Heard, of Frederick, Md.. says, ln a letter of Slay 19, 1890: "For five years 1 had been the victim of Brlghl's disease, at times suffering the severest pains. I tried many kidney remedies, and consulted as many physicians, but was not benefited and at last became tired of what seemed to be and was a useless expeudlture. I began tak- ing Warner's Safe Cure aud was relieved at once. The old symptoms recur occasionally, but I find relief only with the above remedy, which I regard as the best of proprietory medicines." A MONKEY FIGHT. Auiuslnc Description of a l'l'inc. King Contest In "New York. Comint; down First avenue this morning was an Italian carrying under his arm an elliptical hoard. Perched upon his shoulders were two monkeys, tricked out in red coats and black trousers. At Ninth street he placed the hoard on top of a coal-box and sprinkled it with sawdust from a pocket of bis overcoat, lie then gave a command In Italian to the monkeys, und down they leaped from his shoulders on to the board. At another command they took oil tlieir little red coats and passed them to their master. The ono thing that looked rather incongruous about these pugilists— for such they were—was that instead of the fighting belt their little black trousers were held up by diminutive suspenders. The two little fighters now retired to their respective cor- ners, folded their arms with dignified sol- emnity and blinked at the big crowd around them. The Italian broutrht forth a set of tiny boxing-gloves, each measuring about an inch across the palm, and not more than two inches from wrist to finger tips, lie put them upon the paws ol the monkeys, and then with a courteous wave of his hand, ho commanded his proteges to shake hands. They advanced to the middle of the ring, shook paws and promptly assumed pugil- istic attitudes. Th ey boxed pretty well for monkeys; in fact, much better than a pair of girls could. One fellow had a longer reach than the other, and in the first part of llie fight he knocked his adversary down twice by blows upon the mouth. But tho latter had more grit, and the fight gradually turned in his favor. Meanwhile the Italian was passing around the hat, and every one gave something. The crowd, all worked up wilh the exhibition, cheered the fighters and shouted all sorts of advice to them. But the little fighters were too much interested in each other to heed any sugges- tions. They pommeled away for five min- utes, when both began to weaken, and their master then declared the fight a "draw-a." lie then assisted the principals into their little red coats again, tucked up the board arena under bis aim. perched the monkeys on his shoulders and wandered down the avenue, with the monkeys occasionally slap- ping at each otherand showing their teeth. — a. V. Evening bun. HOTKL AUKIVALS. I BALDWIN HOTEL. O MTaylor, Placcrvllle G I Daily. Washington, M Joues & »-, Berkeley 1) C li Nason, Nan Joso F it Qreeo, Washington X Moling Aw, San Josa J Flood, Washington DO McMillan, Benicia Jli Bush, Washington U Riley, ValU-jo L I' Loutiig, Cciiterville O W Thomas. Vallejo F sa:z, centerville SSvenson, Valipjo .1 C Graham, Oakland J >' Durst. Vallejo w liDarts, SI D, Detroit F X Whitcomb, Vallejo XT IX Barrett, New York J Jennings, Kansas City 0 Ryder, Falls Village J Lewis a vr, Loudon li Ryder, Valla village FO Brafkett, I'etaluma ttfssN Hyder.FalisYliiagc C Wilbur, Santa Rosa Mrs W Holmes, Loom s (Jlias II C'Astie, Helena F A Stewart. Stocktoa J II Grant, Denver Xli Allen,Ohio X Eddy, Denver Mrs A Grant, San Jose Mrs Eddy, Denver A (i Walker Fairfield Mrs S Blarney, Denver Air Kopp. Selby Smelter *• W Gerould, Chicago FF Huleaberg, Selby 8 W D Muies Cincinnati Mark Ezeklel. sau Diego EVV Harris, Cincinnati E ilerrltt. San Diego A J Gabriel, Chicago 11 11 Nichols, Selby Smltr Slahoney Johnson, USX ST l'r own, fel by Smelter E T Smith, Detroit J M Finch, Crockett J Bach. New York Byron Wilson. Chicago I, A Brook'iin, San Jose J MQiilnnln, USN Airs DTaylor, sta Hosa s Eugiatider, Chicago G J Kcenig, San Jose W Jackson, Sausalito U J Campbell Jr. Vallejo M Uoaltluii. Sausalito JI Storm, Sacramento J C Graham, Oakland J II Williams, Detroit J X White, Oakland B W Brown, Oakland INTERNATIONAL HOTEL. A Johnson, Stocktoa |T Bowman. New York M Fay, New York M I. Barker, Chico WD Thompson, New York J Moran, Truckee N Foyle, Arizona J M Hill,Willows ML Strom! St Louis T Smith, Sacramento A Lee, Stockton C Douty, Sacramento J Lee, Stockton j w Renwlck, Mlcnigaa Mrs Keuna, San Luis Ob M Laux, Denver D N Kranck, Eureka J Ly eh, Denver XT J Frame, Eureka O 11 l.ulin, St Louis J L Debusk, Eureka S B Jones, Missouri g w Lancaster, Eureka EII Whlpps, Louisville W J Wbeelan, Areata F' D Bishop. Car-yon City G w Cawthon, Cluco D B Lewis. Walla Walla EJ Deunuett. Chico |W S Hoover, Napa XH Helm, Point Arena J w Basset. i'rc>ldlo J IX Caughey. FolntArena G A Basset, Presidio J P -Mylar, Eureka B Miles, Suisun H Gordon, I'leasanton W LCrow, Suisun J L Hill,Woodland E A Tully, Suisun A Mcl'hall, Menlo Bark n F* Kelly, Alameda J A Ryan, Callforuia J Cummlus, Calllorula AThompson, Napa JJ Hill, San Rafael W J Coleman, New York F*Matsou, New York J Smith, Stockton [J LTbomasJr&w, Detroit M Mart-had.', Courtland Miss L Thomas, Detroit 'J Thomas Aw, Detroit | PALACE HOTEL. J Corwine, USN Sir and Mrs TAral.Japan D Malonc, Oak Knoll A B Heath, China II 11 Pitcher A wf. Cat Fl* Delafleld. New York J Barrow. Narrowlauds D V I'enuls, China --; C A Anlrain, Chicago 11 C Smith, Fresno Wile Mortimer, Mrs S XAtuswortb.LAng II Doyle, San Mateo Mr A Mrs It G Ogle, China G w Fletcher, Berkeley W G Kuchkboft* A wf, Cal I. Mizner, Benicia J NAllen A wf, Los Aug X Benedict. San Jose .\u0084 ' C Edwards, Los Aug C Hart a wf, Cleveland 0 Salamon, trance DJ Jlcdbury. New York de Menron, Switzerlrt EH Hewlt A wf. Wis 11 EJ Vanllalvereii.Huiil Jit Best A wf, Tacoma L P Wardle, Virginia Sirs B M Tallman, NY J E Wheeler, Sau Karacl Mrs L11 Fuller * md, NY A L Talson, Cai c Heaveu. New York 'N Jacobson. Philadelphia J Glrdwood, New York Mrs G B Stockton A W Barr, Boston 'i 11 Slacarthy & wr, N V E J de Sta Marina, Paris A W Hart, Louisville Mrs de Sta Marina, Paris Nate l: Salisbury, Chicago JE do Sta Marina, Eng Mrs Salisbury, Chicago Miss Edc StaMarlua.Eng haron yon Scbelllug,' Stll . jj J russ house. J. Mrs J Little, California .1 I)Crawford, California H Tetheroh, Pa EJ Livingstone, Cal X Daragh, Berkeley Griffith, San Rafael Harry Huff, Mllpitas A B Hughes, Honolulu J F Mahon, Oregon W d lennon, California Walter Million, Oregon II Daniels, Reno C E Snider, Fresuo .1 A Cook, Reno J 11 Thompson, St Louis E F Miner, Seattle J I'tiudiey. Richmond BY Spencer, Susanvllle John McKay. Colusa G Cmnpton, Eureka .. J MHenderson, New York GC Paige. Eureka Jos Johnson, San Jose. - it E Gaboon, Castrovllle Frank Smith, San Jose ia W Hazelton, Cal . Sacramento B B Club. !WK Seal, SN -Sacramento. J White, Fresno Miss E George. Indiana 11 V Huiln, Wrodland Sliss M Leibert, Indiana C M FaUsner, SS oceanic W 8 Hunt, Fresno Oil llaniien, California ER Slasterso ii. Woodland!.! II .Miller, Stockton C Brown, Virginia... |W D Miller. Stockton J— AMERICANEXCHANGE HOTEL, Peter Sletz, Mllpitas Mrs A Mann, Santa Maria X Seburneskl, Litwlnlsz I.Mrs Ryan A' 2c, S Diego CL llussey. Sacramento F H Parks. Chester A P Coon, California G A Clausen, Tracey G A Brandner. Cal H Kounervlllc. Tracey F E Sclscas, USN> , J N Anderson, Fresno J D Bushnell. Vine Hilli 0 L Ah). Los Angeles c Bushnell. Vine ll lit T Bodgers, Truckeo B Bushnell, Vine Hill II Dunn, Truckee X Bushnell. Vine Hill II Brown, Truckee C Hemlnger, Concord 8 Alcr, New York X Thompson Aw, Sacto MrsJ l- Barry, Cal A Hereout Cal PA Fen ton, California II SI Ferguson, Cal XT Thiirmaii, Tormey 3 S race v, USA II R l nomas, Boston B C Trusdale, Lima X X Duffy, St. Joseph Miss Trusdale. Lima XC Hook, St. Joseph - Miss A Boyce, Lima - N E Sutton, Michigan Mrs A Bright.Fresno II Alger Jr, New York A Schmidt, Slarysvllle W Shearer, Los Angeles D C Kemely, Pittsburg NEW WESTERN HOTEL. F H Sllckel, Harrlsburg L Vance, Eureka p Q Garcia, Mexico . J Hullehan, Truckee W S Strawn, Oregon J B Green, Oakland H c Jones, Las Vegas J Hurray, San Rafael 0 HSiegfried, Pa DC Gleuuon, S Dakota XT Meckley, Pa \u25a0\u25a0••\u25a0- J F Moore, Illinois J A ('inland, Ohio • J Browne A wf. Mich •. J S Millard, Irvlngton J J Mooney &wf, Mich . T lo Grlflln, Irvlngton II Cook * wf. Minor •...•'•'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 J Duffy. Cal -..=\u25a0- C XT Fcrrell A wf. 11l F H Koblnson, Cal N 8 Farrington, 111 J Wallace A wf, Stockton Jit Van Dam, Mich — E W Barber, Sissons J El sen. Wis -.-:-:. ,C F Tuttle. Eureka -.-' - J N E Daniels, lowa : - Sliss X Tuttle, Eureka . - .1 Patterson, Sacramento FBo wringA wf, Detroit J P Smith, Sacraineuto / J GRAND HOTEL." W Wlllooghhy, Woodl'd |W D I aylor. Powning E 15 Smith, Artie J LBoard, Warm Spgs Mrs C A Garter, R Bluff 11 N Putnam. Oakland ' S B Levey, Tulare \u25a0\u25a0- < .1 Smith, S Mateo - \u25a0 G B Fairbanks Aw, Tui j J B Lord Sacramento I H 8 Ingham. S Bdno : -- J T Vaughun, California - C F Hunter. Los Angeles W.J Andrews, Redding . : J F Parklnsou, San Joso - S G Stackav, NY. Vf M Thome, Berkeley ,-i E O Kose, SY-- Mrs 0 B Webb, Los Aug It B Stanton, wftc, SDi Miss C D Webb, Los Ang W c Randall. Sacremento B Marks, Fresno \u25a0 -;-\u25a0. M.C Osborn. VlrgCity - - 1) Lubin. Sacraineuto \u25a0\u25a0 JIN Bonflllo. Los Aug JJ. F C unburn, Sacramento! Jno J White, Fresno \u25a0 ,- \u25a0; OCCIDENTAL HOTEL, Miss Davidson, S Barbara S C Smith A w. Salt Lake G W Benham, CSN CA Davis, New York ..•; LXTdc Haven, Pittsburg DrNS Jarvls, USA -. H Pettltt, Philadelphia \u0084 Mrs V J Keating, S Diego XPettltt, Philadelphia Miss Woodward, S Diego AG Acklnson, Honolulu I O Petois. Stockton ?- ': J T Weston, London . A Acgeutl, London XT J Grlffen, London ' \u25a0 J 11 Simpson, st Helena -b IX T Jennings, Chicago "\u25a0\u25a0 J B Power, Brooklyn v -J C B Bernard. Yokohama AJ Bracken, Los Galos : j A Dean, New York .;•.._ P D Cobb, Stockton %?.?§% N8 i arr, Hong-Kong ••• G 0 Reynolds, China "• ,i II Palmer, London J Ur Anderson aw, Loadn J LIST OFvLKTTEKS ! Itein.ihjlnqimrl.'iiinc! latliel'ostomco nt San Fran- cisco on MONDAY, November 3, 1890. '\u25a0\u25a0 "49* To obtain any of these letters the applicant must call for " Advertised Letters," anil give the date of the list. - If not called for within two weeks they willbe sent to the Dead-letter Oflice. Abbott, M Amoore. Henry Anzerals, Mrs L •" (320 W. Geary) Andersen, . An- F --: Abell, w O \u0084-..•\u25a0 dreas - Apple, Geo - Acock, Mrs Aa- Anderson. J A Applegarth.Mlss ,:; uio \u25a0:= . Anderson, 11 M . . Abucre, Geo Anderson, Miss A g a 11, Mrs Aco9ta, A Ida Frank Adam, Klisat Anderson, ' And- Armstrong, Prof Adams, 11 ers Clis AM. Adams Laundry Anderson Ad- Armstrong, E n Machine Go ' olph Arnold, Mrs C L Adams, Wm Anderson, Miss Armlth, A 8 Agcew, 11 J I Ellen • Ashley, C Ah crn, Miss Anderson, Jas ' jAshley. Eddie Mary | Anderson, Juan j Ashe. Win Thos Ahem. Willie i Anderson, Mrs Ashby.Mrs Sadie A horn. Master Lewis XV Atkinson, L E(5) . Dannie Anderson, Mag- Anger, Mr A AliiriglitGottlleb nils Auil. Geo \u25a0 -"." Albertson, Jas M Anderson, D Aysail,Enebret A lien, Couiadore Anderssou, R A Ayala, Alegau- I H Anderson, Mrs der Allon, Mrs I L Axelrood, M D, Allen<£ Co Anduran. C* Co Max Alloplu, John W Aurora Glove Cot Ualsrr.Jas i Bertie, (Sacra- 11 re ss ler, Mrs Bagiey. Thos R i meuto st) MatUllile baroccbi, SA Co Besant, Mine lirrtzboir, Mrs Bakullcb, Virgil Blgges, Andrea John ... N - Bill, Mrs Fll Bridges, Ossian Bailey, Geo ißill.Bridle R Bailey, lllnga, Mrs Brldger, Mrs Bailey, w Bertha lirldger.Mlss An- Bailey. Mrs XT D I Binning,Mrs II vie Baker, Master Birber. F E Bugs, Key A n John Bushop. Mrs Brio d a in o v r. Bakers &Candy- Blackfurn, J W Miss Carlme makers' Union Blake, Geo M Bradrord, Capt Baldwin, II 8, M Blume, Isaac Jas D \u25a0„\u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0 Blocb. D Ilromau, MrGUS- Ballantyne, Jas Bloom, Mri Mrs I tat Barrett, Maggie W j Brooks, Miss Bangs. H Boalt, Henry Broiigh, Hubert Baingasser, Miss Boise. Herman Brownsteln, Geo Tlllie Boley,Miss Rose Br..wii, B C Bamers, Mrs Itonrlsen, Jos Brown, MrsCbas Florence lio mil ngton, J Bauilh, M Miss Josephine Brown, E S Harnett, GA Bonnln, Alfred Bower, Miss Baron ett, Mrs Bouteli.Chas Maud Marlon Borchers, Dr Hrown, Potter M Barrett, Mr En- John C Brown, W C ocb II Bossert, Philip Brown, Mr A Barry, Wm Bosturik, rrank sirs XT Bauingarten, R H Bryant, Mils S A Beaie. Gen EF Bourgard, Val- lluckuiaster, Mrs Beaty, Jas entiue .ID{'2) Be le, Mrs Boutall, Mrs Sa- Bucai ey, Miss Josia rah II • i Mamie Keguut, Wm Bowen, Miss Bee'Burdick, DrSP Belch, Miss liowen. DD Bnrkent, MriOlS (Bush st) Bowman. C H 16th at Belden, Josiah Bowman, Fahu ISurgen, Miss Belt, E T Bowman, G A Helma Belt, B F ('2) Bowman, Mrs Burke, Tbos Bell. Johns | Josephine ' Burke, J Brills,Mrs JI, Braken, Carrie - Herman, Fred Bo ucdlk, Martin Breckwedel A Bums, Dan Beultes, Geo Shane J Burt. Mrs Jas G Beiizluger, Mrs Bree, Mrs Mar- 1 Bush, Morton Mary garet I Butler, II C Bennett, C D Breiuer, II M Butler. Mrs Nel- Bennelt, Chas W Bi-euuaii, -Mrs J I lie - Bennett, Mrs HE Brenner, Geo i Butler, Thos Bernard. Mrs 1 'Brewer, Preston Butler, J N Berry. Jas I Brewer, J W 1 Cal Farmers'Mu- Choiiie, Maynum Cooper, Jennie tual Chrlstenseu, it J j Cooper, Mrs JJ Cal Land Inv Co Christen, Wui Corbley (tele- Cal Neg A los Clart, Ezra graph address) Mcd Co Clark, W V) |Coremakei'3' Uu- Callahau, Eugene | Clarkson, J Booth I ion Cameron, Jas iClaviu, Mrs J C ICornee. Ed Campbell, Mrs CiawsouMlssNelljCory, Fannie Annie Cleveland, A E |Coryea, Win Campbell, Mrs Clubb, Geo jCostlgan, Kate Campueli.MrWL Coady, Tbos |Costello, 1* Canal!, Mrs A Coddiiigton. G Cortello. Maggie Canthen, Mrs Cohen. MraAnule Cosuey, Mrs F C Jack " Cohen, J iCothran, MrsE Cautrell. XT B Cohen, XT L Coulter, GT Coarse.SC Coleman, Battle Couwau,Mrs Cane, Mrs T | Collins, Dr | lug Carlson. Miss EC Collins, VI A | Coswill. James Con, Mrs Kato ColTlile, Theo ICoyle, Patrick . Caldwell, MrsJ SI Combs, A ICreary, J C Carter, Harry Campion, Kate Crllley, Mrs E Casey, Mrs Compton, L F | Crist, Lena Casey, F D Conger, Eddie Crook, Ed W Cash, A B Conley, JW Cross, Anna Caskev, M Conueil, Patrick Cross, Mrs Caspers, P Conuolv, l'eter Crondee, Arthur Casseus, II Connors, J VV Culleu, Matthew Catton, Mrs Conran, PJ [Cuinmliig, Kaq Cerenhiiio. Isl- Conway, Miss M Commlugs.E^Co dore Constantlne, Mrs Curtiu. W C Canal, Ella I Chas Curtis, Mrs Cbapplaiu, J D Coreley, E X [ Blanche Chase, Lathiel T|Corney, Jennie iCuilnnan, C D ChlttendeuAllce Cooke, S |Cuthberth, 1 N (artist) I Cook, Tom ) Dam, Gustav I Dayton, Mrs N Devlin, F W Daly, John | Decker, XT E iDiggs, DI" Haul)-, 11 1 iDoehn, AF | Dushart, Henry Daly, V D IDe Gill, Sophie L Dickey. Frank O Dal'lo, Louis IDeguan.Jua DlemcnEuirliiue Dalton, Marget Dclav, Daniel iDimiock, T E Dalllmore, W J |netano, O D IDoane, Mrs A C Dannieycr, M IDelmer, Geo |Dodsou, Louisa Dameels, t-hull S|Deuilng. Jas lliod^e, Horace T David, David IDeulston A Tur-, Dolau, Mrs N B David. DBP I ncr Dolan, Thomas Davenport. Wm] Deneen, J II Dollar, Mrs Kobt Davles. Mrs 11 FlDemlng, Henry I'ouuolly, Jas Davidsons ellleLlDennegan. I hos.Dounard Andrew Davles, Mrs IDeuner, Eugene: Doyle, O 11 =.-.,- Davis, A F Deves. Mrs Ida Drew, Wm Davis, Carl C Deuamor, Flor- Drummond, Mrs Davis, Charlie j ence A I SB Davis, KP Desco, Mrs IDucoty. G L Davis, Dr DJ I Denreii. Nanny | Dudenhausen, Davis, Lizzie I Detmer. llenrlch Ferd Davis, Leoutine Devalstlue, Mr Dudley,Mrs MB Davis, Nick never, Jasß IDuprey, XT F Davis, Rosa L Devauir, Mrs Hiitj; - , i^*rtie Davis. Mrs It L Laura j Duraud. LF x" Davis, W F J" . l*aton, Jas Edwards, Master Ellis, A Easdale. MrsJ Willie Ellis, Frank Ebert. (has Eckley, Mrs J E Ellis. Miss Joslo Edwards, Mrs Eddy, Chas |Ellis, Mrs I Annie Ehriuan, Dcs l Ellis, Mrs St Fdv.ars, A F- Elmore, Johnny! Kite, Martin P- wards, GW M Evarta, Mrs Win Edwards, John 11 Ellis, Alexander Erratt, W C Fouk. Miss Anna Fltzgibbon, Dr Fountain, Mrs Fair. Joseph Flagg, Win II Win Fair, Mrs L A Flaherty, Simon Forcett, C F Katilcan, Miss .. M Foster, John II Maria Flanders, J P Foster, Kittle Farrat,Capt(T*S) Flelsclmer, Fuss, L X Farmer Edltorof Meyer iCo Foster, W H Farnum, Geo W Flood, Jobn A Fox. Geo F Farnuin.SlrsllW Flood, MasterTK Fox, Harry XT Farrin, Frank | Flood, M S Frace. Win E Fauchon. Cbaa- l'lynu. Dennis Frauke. Rudolph Fear, Geo X Fogarty, Kato Fruburu, Emiua Fcntoii, Sliss M S Foley, John C Freeiaad, Ri-t.-e Ferry. Mlinea i' Folsom. DII Feuwlck. Hattle Ferguson, Sir Fonda, WO Knedlauder, s 8 Ferguson, Sirs G Fontaine, RG Foy, Miss >ettie Ferguson, WW Fool. Richard Frayon, Claren- Ferpusuii, Bob Forsyth, Mrs G don Fiedler, A F'ormaii, Lucille Foerry, G H Field, Emma B Fuller. Alex Fisher. Mrs A Forebcrg, Aletsl. Fulton, Mrs C 8 Fisher. Preston Ford, Jit Fuug, Mr Fakob (larord, Frank .Gillespie, Ban- Go 11 I leb, Miss Gallagher, An- sen Rosa tliuuySI Glacer, T Got [ stein, Mrs M Galbraltb.James'Glatti, Herman - A Gamble, Mrs, <>tranl. F R Graham, Albertß Lucy A Gulf ken,Miss An- Graham, Geo Gambs, Gass na Giaut Iron Wks Gardner, Goldman. A Giant. Wm Gardiner, .MrsJ Goidsworthy. Vf Grassed, Henri Garrett, 11 l; .1 . Gray, Miss Adele Garrlck. Sliss M Goldsmith, Hen- F Gaskell, Mrs ry Gray, Chas S Mary A Good. Silas Effie Greasan, Miss M Gasper, Frank lioodall.Leuck A A Gay&Co. Th"S Grace Green, Mrs A J I.cii, Mlssßho Gondell, Captain Greene. I! C Gehrkeiis, Mrs F Win [Gregg, Richard Geisenhelmer & Goodail, Rev Grcgg.ltlcbard C Merer Chas Gregg, Walter I* Gerlach, Mrs Gopihevich, Griffin, James Gibbon. Win B Bozo Griffith, Mrs Fer- Gibbons, Sidney Gordon, Andrew dlnand Gllliert.Mrsßllly Gorlg, John Griggs, Terry Gills, Mrs EG Goulet & Co, G Gutormseu.Euill Haagan, Herman Harrison. Alfred. ll etey. Miss Hackett, J M Harrington, Miss Hewitt, F T Hall. 11 R Mary Hite, Theodore Hall. 11 C Harrison, FU lilxon, MissN'el- Hall. E T Hart, Bertie He Hall, Mrs Steph- Hartley. Mrs C Hochschulz. F en Hartstelu, Ar- Hoffman Bros all on, Miss tbur Holland, John Katie Hatzell, Mrs An- Holtbucr, Jon. Hainan, W II na |lloovev, Fred Bamberg. OF Harvey, RP Home, s J Hammer, W O Ilarwood, Miss Homer, Slaurico Hampton, Miss IsabetioA Horsatk, Hugh Emma Hansen, Jacob Houghton, FA Handler, Thos Hay. Mrs A Howard, C Handy,Miss N«l- Hayues.SlissG T Howard, C B lie ... Hays, James Rowland, Sliss llaunan, Mrs Heaven, Chas I Lizzie Jean V. Heath, Aggie M Howe, Miss Etta llanslutt, S Heckmau, Mrs M Hudson A Co - II li sou, Miss 1) Hnerst, l'icrre Myrtle -\u25a0 Heenskert, C liiiirman, Sirs Hanson, C X Helm. otto Edd i ilardcastle, VV lle'.lprlu, Prof 11 Hughes. James Hardby, Sirs S lleurlckseu, Hull.OA Harris, T 8 Clsly Hunter, J t- -\u25a0* Jr. Harris, Charlie! Henry, C E Huntsman, Car- Sheldon Herbert. Patrick son W Harris, Mrs T X lliroid.Mlss Eva Huntley, Chas G Harris. MlSS F llerzberg. N Uusbaud, lieu- Harris & Gold-!Uea.-', Joseph beu -xtmimX burgh I - International Inghram. Miss H[lntermann, Dick News Co . Jackson, Alice Johnson, ft [Jensen, Miss Jackius, W M Johnson, B F ! .Mario Jameson, Walter Johanson. Ililmb' Johnston, Milton 8 JohnsonMlssEiu- C& Co Jameson. Louis ma Johnston, Sirs 8 Jauson, Victor Jobndren, . Mrs Jones, A T Jauson, Andrew Joseph Jones, SI J Jansen, Carl Johnson Mlsstda Jones, Richard Jensen, l. - - Johnson. Oscar Jorgenson, tx Johanson, Miss Johnston Joseph Juaka, w J Ida Johnston, ;w mil Kapert, Fred iKelly, John Kuapirr, Antone Kaiser, I.i.'i . Kelly, Miss B Knight, John Katzenateln, Kelly, Robert Knlisuia, Emel George B — '\u25a0- Kembcck, C \u25a0 Know-land, F F Kauffman. Wilh Kearny. Mrs Kobltsch.Guatus K.iulf.ias, F C Kimball. Curtis Kobwelier, Jos Kearney, Miss KingA: Tucker Krans.Mrs Blng- • Annio . : King. Sla; hew ham Kearus, Mrs Klnsey, Charles Klalskl, Mrs Wm Mary Klrkcr, Capt C A Kreyenhagen, Keegan, Joseph Klakcrtsch. — Mrs II or M L Kellogg, Mrs - Kllpstelu, Ernest Kroir, A Ke loggMmeAgt William s Kyle, Wm Kellogg, EF- Klutz, Eluso La Flescb, Miss Leclalr, Mons Llgon, L Battle I Camilla Lulls, Mrs del. Lageman, Henry Lee, Win II C Lliiva.MrsAgnes Lamb, Rev SIT Lennensdar Miss UndsayMlssLou Lane, J SI It Lena l.lnly, JW Lave, George LeuiuonnMrsASl Llnsdurf, Wilh Lane, William .LeSulller.lolinM Little, Andrew Lang. FJ V Levonson. O - Loefll-r, 1.-na Lang, OBJ Levy, Miss Essie Lottos, Michael Lange, W C Levy, Sirs M Louis, Harry LarewMrsJames Levy, S.imuel Lonj, J A Lewis, Miss Lord, Miss Cora Larsen, Alfed . Lewis, Ed Guffth Lowcnwald, S Lavln, James Lewis, Fred \u25a0 .- Luud, SllssMarle Law, Mrs \u0084 - LewisSllssLaura Lux, Julius Kas- Lawrence, Miss Levinson, T - I - ten . Belle [LlchtenbergMis3,Lym Emma Leonard. Alfred, '-F \u25a0--.-- Lyou, E L - Leavy.EdS ILlghe, JF , Lyons, Patrick McArthur, Miss SlcCord, Smith | SlcGlew, Thos Nor. r. '-..-- --*'- SlcDonald. Alex j McKenna, . Miss Mc lie an,' Mrs SlcDonald, Jno | Agues . Alex \u25a0•\u25a0-. • \u25a0\u25a0 McDonald, Mrs SlcKeuzle, Jas McCarty, D \u25a0- . Kate . SlcKcnzlc. Jasn McCartv, JC SlcDow, — - '\u25a0 McLaugbllu,Mrs McArihy, -Mrs SliDcvitt, Ma - E Johanna -\u25a0 ter Jno- •\u25a0-.\u25a0\u25a0-. McLaughlin Miss McCarthy, Sirs 51 Sic Dougall, CC ) - Cralla . •-\u25a0.\u25a0 McCualg, - Mlsa McDermut.Tlieo . McMllllou, Mrs Belle 'SlcDermut, Tbos Laura \u25a0JlcCue, Sirs ISlcladdeu, ; Sirs McNallv, Jno McCabe, Miss .Mary \u25a0..':- McWliliani, Geo . Jennie li •". IMel ce.MissOnte M.Rac, Mrs Ma- r Mr McUowau, -Miss Ira V SlcCurdy, J C McGinn, Patk • Slctiuoid.SlrsJos McCurdy, Satnl | McGuire, Mrs T .;-.... Mackln.slrsßes- Merchant, Miss Monroe, HE ale -:.,"• -\u25a0---. Elsie -." . Slouahan, JuoT Mackin, Mrs B - Slerrll. Dr E S .- Montgomery, ?.- Mahouey, Hattle Messing Herman Paul. Mahau, Sirs D II Slesherry, John i. Moon, Sirs Carrie Maine, Sl La- Metropolitan, Moore, Francis Slallandt. Slls*C Wringer Co Moores, Jno .- ..". Mallory, Mrs Ma- Mcx Eug Syudl- Moore, Sirs f_ \u25a0-\u25a0 \u25a0 rla B'\u25a0 \u25a0 -: cute - -\u0084 - '---. I Moore, Thos SV - Maugham, VR Mlddleton, MrsStoore.Mlas Mar- Mandago, — .luo - '\u25a0 -- --. • i - garet »' - -** Mantz, L C MlitonVernard J | Moore, Mrs T w Marks, 11 T J Millard, B F •\u25a0-\u25a0- Mordersohn. O • Marauello, J Sillier,Ben] 3 J Morrison. Mlas Mardcn. ED Miller,J3l -- :s Katie,. Marlow, Mrs Sillier, Lli Slorlarty, D A Laura - - IMlller, JT \u25a0 -\u25a0 Slorton, 11 Marsdcn, Miss Miller, LP Moscloy, Tout J Battle ! [Miller. Henry. J Moultrie MrsLVf Marsh, LP r JJ: Miller, Harry J. Mowryft Co - Martiu, Geo YT ' Miller.Nellie Muller.MlssGns- Marllu, Harry E: Mills,R sic \u25a0 : •"-•...*: Martin, Walter i Mills, Mrs Rich- Murdock, JP Mason. MisLetha aril Mnybrldge, Pho- Mathews, II A Miller, tographer - Mathews, Jno Minor, Henry D Murphy. Daniel Mathews, CO \u25a0- Mlskel, W F .-\u25a0••; Francis .- Matioth. Chas Mitchell, Mrs Murphy, Chas M Maye, Miss Mary Mary Murphy, Miss Mayhew, B W Mohlte. Alt' Ella May Meeks. Mrs Lilly MocklerCaptJno Murphy, Miss Mellier, XV O Monaster, Mrs 11 Maud C Melvin, Mrs An- W ..-,- Murray, MissAn- nlo Montgomery.RC nle R Naylor, Tom C Nielsen, Robert Nickels SlrsMad- Nash, Mrs Tenia Newlll.Joe -aline' ' Nash, Miss Ida Nevada Soda Co Nleon, Jno T Nelan, Mrs M I) Newtaouse.il Nlemyer, Chas Nielsen, Hans Newbauer.Wmll Noakes, Walter Nelson, Mrs A Nichols, Chas H l.sorris. Blanche • lakes.MisalvyMiO'Cohlrab, L t Osier. J E O'Brien, Julia Olsson, A Overhalves, Mrs O'Brien. Miss J Olsen, Julius | W Maggie Olsen, Mrs John Owens, Miss An- O'Collogher Miss ! Orr. Charley nle E . Osmond, Miss Owen. Geo E O'Connor, Mrs J | Minnie Face.TalbotdtCo .Perez, Gilbert Flatter.MissNel- Paclflc Coastil'errln, George He Wine Co -i i Persons. Chas Pollak, M Parker. GH Perdue, Mrs WH Pooler, Mrs Jen- Parker, C F I Peters. George nle Partial I,GA IPelter, Christ Pope, J E Parkinson, F D Peaterson, Chas Porter, HerbertG Paytou MrsMaryl XT Powell, George Payne, John {Petri, Jacob Powers. George Plerson, Mrs ll'ottygrove, Geo Power, Ed F'rauclsca IPetlersen, G A |Prag. A I Plerson, John Phillips, EE Price. Prof Peake, XT Phillips, Mrs De- 1 Price, Miss Susie Peake, C T borah |l'rliigle. Mrs Jas Pease MlssCrene I'llz, Mrs Geo El Putnam, Grace Plucea, Albert ipickncll. R Putnam. C IS Pepper, George I I'lnknam.Mrs FSlPurdy, E Quirk. D J IQuayle, ThosE |Qulnn, Mrs Ida ltamsey. Miss RlchtersonH 11 2. Roosevelt, MissA lies-le R Klchter, Rein- Ronney, Miss Rapps, Miss Em- bold Moiiey ma Reilly, MissKatie Rosenburg. I Kasmussen, RF Riley, Mrs M Rosenthal, Mr Rawlcs, Amos Rleffer, Albert Ross, Jas C Ray, JK I Riordan. DE Kose, Geo W Haveiiscroft.D\V|Kitiier,llarolil 11 Rose, OL Rector. EN - i ßoberts, Evans Kotlistern, Mrs I Reedl. Juan N Robinson, Miss Rosette. Lone Keid, Mrs Emma * Rulfner, Mrs M Reld. Lorenzo X Robinson, Dr 9 J Kuland.Mrs Lou* Recce, A II Itodlger, Chas Ise V Kesing, Miss Liz- Koclie, H ' Russell. HA lis Koby GranvllleA Russell, V U Remolds, Jas N Rogers, Mrs Fan- Rutbrauff, Mrs Reynolds, Xix ft ny Alice Co Rogers, William Sure, Bernard Rhoda, Miss Rob, Miss Carrie Ryaa.Mlss Kittle Richardson, A B Ross. pearl Ryan, Frank I Kicker, J E Kuler, Juo D fiaga, I Q Sherman, Mrs Smith. Samuel IronFoiindry II Smith. Win B Sauberg, Mr Siilmley, A Smith. W IS Savage. Hugh Shaeber, Henry Sim the, Mrs Bes- Savage, i: X 4 ShoeiiuiKerMrsT -sic Mrs Shlltz, M A Schmidt, Geo Sawyer, Chas S Slddons, Will Schmidt, Fred- Schallcr Michael Slcsbuttsl, Dan'l rich Schenek, Jacob Simon, Mft Co Sinldt. Carl Schlesinger. Simons Mrs Mary Snyder, Fred Edwd Sim ins, Wra Snyder, Pete Schlobobn, John Simpson, B Solomon. Mrs R Schioeu, Henry Simpson, Mrs E Somuier, Dr Shmole, Franz W Solh. Ed Scbolken, Z Simpson, Miss somnmvllleMrs bchoen, Lottie Irma M Scboltieid.Mrs A jSiinson, Frank W Soyer, Geo A 11 Slsson. S L Sparks. W* Mrs Schultz, Adam Slmohson, L Spalt, Philip J • Schults, TGW Slater, Ida E Spear, A C Schulz, W Slater, John Spear, R O Scbumenter, Slavins, Chas Spencer, Thos Morris Sloan, J XT XX C Schumenter, Pc- siuane, Soiner Spelge!, L ter Sloss, L D Spring. Ell Schurzer, Chas Smith,Mrs(llo7 St Clair, Mrs F Scanlan, Lucy Rl Mission) St Clouu. 11 Scow, Mrs It Smith, Mrs(l7'/a StauMlssMlgnon Scrieber. Jacob Bryant) star, Aerl Scully, Lizzie Smith, A Starln, Jos Scott, A 8 Smith, Alfred Stevenson, Robt Seaghr, H L Smith, Airs Stewart, Mrs LB Beelev. LB Smith. Andrew Stewart, Chas Selbert, Mrs An- Smith, Mrs B V Stewart, JII nlo Smith. Fred C Stewart, XT O Selder, George Smith,Frederick Stone, Beatrice Seller, Laurent Smith, Isaac Stone, Mrs 11 F Serringtun, Al- smith, J Ennett'Stone, H P Pert Smith, Mrs T R IStorrls.Az.irlahS Seymour, Maud Smith, John Sttirievaut.MrsJ Shear, Mrs Cath- Smith, Mrs MJ Sutfern. Wm arice Smith, Miss Mln- Sullivan. John E Shenker, A nle Swarthout, G A Shevelln, Thos Smith, Mrs Mln- Sweeney. E Sherman, M II nle 'Sweet, Clias Taboas. Mrs M Tennant, Chas C niton, Mrs M C Tecoma Pioneer Tescb, Henry Tower, C R Stove Wks Thayer, I C Towne, E tx Tallon, Llz/^io Thorns, A W Traver, Mr Tappan, Judge It Thorns, John Treat, w B . Thomas, Mrs (16|Trew, Mrs PA Tarrant, W H Turner st) {True, Mrs Victo- Tayior, Nason 4 Thomas, T rta Co Thompson, MrsA Truth, E C Taylor, Mrs AB Thompson, iTruran, Mrs Jane Taylor, It W S ITucker, Eugene Tayior, C A Thompson, Mag- Tucker Freeman Taylor, E R gle ru ler, W H Taylor. Jas II Tier, L M Tuttle, w E Taylor, W U riessen, Master Tyler. Mrs I klah II L Co I'lrich, Jos Underwood, Net- Ullius, Gustavo Uleaveu, MrsME tie Ulrich.Alb Unger, Adolph Valentine, S 1 d- Veltch, Jas Yon Aha, Emil ney * Vermillion, P N" Yon Wabel. M D Vaugh, Nettle | Vlelneen. Johu Volz. Saml Vaubight, Robt Vlrden, F M Vollertou, Julia Van Tassel, Coral Vlzlna, Mrs J M . :\u25a0-_, - Wabner, A Weggemann, H Williams, JO Waltz. Adoiphns Werdauian, An- Williams, W L Wagner, Carrie na WHlard, Mrs Mll- Wagner, Nichol- Weimmer, T C ton as Well, Adolph Williams, Mrs E Wallensteln, — | Weil, Herman J WelchlnhalerCo 1 Welle, Ernest Williams, Rev Walsh, AC Wells, ET John Walsh. Jas . Wells, Key W w Wilson, Mrs C Walter, John West Bobannoa Wilson, Mrs Waltber, George Co Katie Ward, li M West. Mrs N J Wine- dealers' Ward, Sadie Wessel, John Gazette Warner, Win Weymouth. W Wlnslow, Mrs C Warner? Dan Whclau, R E Winter, Chester Washburn, Olive Wh sthe. Young internum, Gil Wash Detective White, A B Wirt. Lucretiaß Agy Whit.', Jas A Wisby, It J Watcrfield. Mr Whittlesey, HC Wiss ng.HenryA Watts, Oscar I M Wolf, "sir (33 Watrous, Mr sl Whltty, Howard Klein) Blanch , C IWolf,A ; Waugh, D H Whythvtv.John F Wolf. Emma Waters, MrsE Bi Wlebert, F Wolf, Mr J M Watkins. Kate (Vlegmann, Mar- Wolf, Mrs M G Watkins, Roso tin F Wolf, Sol Watson, Mrs J Wlelund, Conrad "Wood, A B Weber. FHL | C Wood, Mrs J 3 W'ebber.Sarab R| Wiener, F Wooilhock.John Weaver, Win I Weisberg, Jos Woodt-ridge, S Weathers, J |Welsscl, Carl IWorswlck, F H Yates. Mrs Chasl Young. Geo T I Yorsbrougb, Mrs Yensen, Mary Youug.Mrsl'ichd LU Young, A L | j Zergle, S (ZirekelßalthaserjZimblmara, Lena LETTSKS PEANCAISES. J : : J Apchle, Jean ICarrere, Pierre' iLagrave (Don- Barth. Alphonse Claverolus, Hy Ilanger) Charpiettertr'ud |Gaudard, AiexiolParlsot, Louis ' >. ' POUR t-T-s DAMES. . Padene, Emily IFlor, Mine Jauel Pelagic, Vlenla Barats. Marie ILlet, Marie IRiv.er. Agnes Ch ar pan tier. .Louisa. 118 Clara V lucent, 26 Mmc V I street I Union place LETTER*!: ITALIANS. Baldochl. Loreu-iFerettl, Remlgio Palis!, Gluseppl xo 1 - Fissore.Tomasao Rebagliato, Car- Blanch alan a, Gianella, Alex los Caslmlro Gblseili, Giocon- Re, stefano Bruno. Franc j do Ruirglero. Gins Bus mo, Bernard Giuseppe Salvator, Victor Cherinl, Lorenzo Isolda, Pasiiualc Solari, Natale Debarbleri, Laurctano, I- Taddeuccl, Cosl- l'uiiglia I-uchetti, Glov mo - Demattel, Michcle. Filippo Tontoii, Eccelso Dcvoto, Gerola- Naulul, Lvi Cmi,Filippo mo CARTAS ESI'A.NOLAS. J. ,V':. Alvares. Jesus Sl:Fernandez, Man- Mansillo, Gablno Braca monte, uei F >anne, Roberto Franc j Gonzales, Andre- A Borques, Trlnl-i as Ruiz, Teodoro dad Godoy.Jose -rsaavedra , Mo- Dlas, Jose Can- Jimenez, Ramon desto dido Leon, Alberto A Torres, Lauro S Garcia, Clrlo G | SESORAS. Camacho , Pls-'Machay, Alejan- Atil.ina qulnta I dra Ramirez, Julia Escobar, Pilar SjMoncada. Lauri-IRlos. AitiadA Islas, Ester Iana .Sandoval, Kcfu- Lopez,Sccuudinall'reve,ConchitaC| glo S. W. BACKUS. Postmaster. OCEAN STEAMERS.". j Dates ttf Departure From San Francisco. I SUN AND : TIDE, TABLE.JvJJrvCJ" In Pacific Standard Time. ' Computed by Tirr>ir\i Tknnknt, Chronometer and Instrument Maker. IS Market street. MxaxaMß SKIPPING : INTELLIGENCE. For Late Shipping Intelligence see Second Page, Arrived. > jSuvday. Nov 2. s Stmr Coos Hay, Nicholson. 18 hours from Fort Bragg, etc; pass and mdse, to liooduU, l'erkliii &Co.- --* Stmr Corona, Hannah. '20 hours from Eureka; pass and nwlsc, to UoodnK. Perkins * 00. - : Stmr Santa Kosa. Alexander, ti:t hours from Sa:i Diego; un and in Use, to GooclaJl, Perkins A Co. \u25a0 Stmr Vaguiun, Hunter. Vi hours from Moss Land- iue; produce, to Goodail, Perkins & Co. • - . Stmr Gipsy, I'lummer, 9 hours trom Santa Cruz; produce, to Goodail, Perkins die Co. . JJ Stmr Jewel,' Johnston. 17 ; hours from Caspar; 351 Mft lumber, to Caspar Lumber Co. •- \u25a0 _ . •-. • Stmr Westport, Jacobs, 13 hours from Westport: oar, and posts, to Pollard & Dodge, For up river direct. „ _ \u25a0 • Stmr Caspar, Andllndsen, 26 hours from Hum- boldt: 300 SI ft lumber, to Nelson. - r* \u25a0 Bktn Discovery, McNeill. 15 days from Port Dis- covery; lumber, to Moore ft Smith Lumber Co. Schr Jennie Griffin. Low. 8 hours from Point Reyes: 35 bxs butter, to Shattuck. Kowalsky ft CO. Schr Ida Florence. Guttormsen. tO hours from Iversons Landing; 40 cds bark, 40 cds wood, to J* IverJon. - _, Schr Daisy P.owe, Sorensen, 48 hours from Pigeon Point; 17 Mshingles. 30 cords bark, to Higgins* Collins. Schr Mary E Anderson. Knndsen, 20 hours from Fisks Mill; 50 cds wood, to Bonder Bios. Schr Amethyst, Olsen. 19 days from Kodlak; 440 bbls saliuun, to F B Oliver. Schr Anna Mathllde. Dobbellar, 12 hours from Fort Ross: bark, to Seymour A Co. schr Bender Brothers, /.addait, 24 hours from Bowens Landing: 120 cds wood, to Bender Bros. Schr Reliance, Hanson, 40 hours from Fish Rock} 45 cds wood, 60 cds bark, to F X Wells, . sailed. Sunday, Nov 3. Stmr Greenwood, Fagerlund. Stmr Arago, Thomas. Coos Bay. Stmr Eureka. Smith, Wilmington. Stmr Silver Spring, Higgins, Humboldt. Br ship ifali.-tiie, I'aslfuli, (jueenstown. Bark Sumatra, Nervick,Nanaimo. . '. Schr Coniianza. Arf. , Scbr Helen N" Kimball, Jensen, Humboldt. Teleyi-aiiliic. Point lohos— Nov 2 —to r. it — Weather thick; wind W, velocity 6 miles. Domestic Ports. BOWENS LANDING-Sallcd Not I—Scbr RIO Rey, for San Francisco. - '•- *;- "; MENDOCINO—Arrived Nov 2—Scbr Bobolink, hence Oct 28. . SAN" PEDRO-Arrived Nov I—Stmr Laguna, from Cooa Bay. AS i ORlA—Arrived Nov1-Stmr Columbla.heuca Oct 31. Sailed Nov 2— Stmr Oregon and schr Sailor Boy, for San Fraucisco; bark Colonia. I 111 in,rt ition*. I PORT BRAGG—Prr Cons Bay—l pkg express, 3 CS Shoes, 7 bxs 2 pkgs mdse, 7 crates woods, 2 pkgs casting, 6 bis wool, 1 bill pelts. 1 bdl bided, 1 bdl skins. obis butter, 200 Mshingles. MOSS LANDING— Per Yaqulua—3639 sks barley. 45 sks buckwheat. 301 sks potatoes. Watsonville- 200 sks potatoes, 2097 bags sugar, 175 ska oats. __ \u0084_ EUREKA—Per Corona-642 Mshingles. 23.410 ft lumber, 1000 ft pickets. 73 pkgs doors, 1616 feet burrlll, 2 kgs hf bxs butter, 212 bxs apples, Ibx toys, 1 bx medicine, 247 sks peas. 3 pcs corn shells. 8 pkgs mdse, 26 rls leather. 1 bl wool, 14 bills i sks rags, 10 bbls Iron, Isx brass, 2cs boots and shies, 3 cs notions, 11 iks potatoes. 1 bx fruit, 16 sks lentils, 27 bis 1 sk lish. 2 pkgs express. Fields l.anding-204 M shingles. 100 s.s oats, 40 St shakes. 98 sks peas, 100 bxs apples. 1 bdl d skins. 1 b.il d meat. 2 saws. 13 pkgs wool. SAN lUEGO-I'er Santa Rosa-30 bbls nsh. 1bx preserves, l pkgs hams. 2 pkgs paper bags, 14 aks slats, 6 bdls it skins, 944 sks ore, 3 cs dry goods. 2 aks d iruit, 15 sks peas, 1 bx glassware, 111 bxs raisins, 95 sks wheat, 86 cs honey, 105 pkgs luiik. San l'edro-7 bxs d fruit, '-' bbls whisky, 2 cs por- ter I bx 00 bills 13 bbls 1 kit fish. 11 bxs oranges, 6 bis persimmons, 20 ska gypsum, 10 kgs brandy. 841 sks corn, 2 bdls pelts. 6 aks nuts. Sauta Barbara—B39 sks walnuts, 145 pkgs JunK.ls sks wool. 1 skgoat hair, 11 bdls pelts, 4 eps fowls. 1 bxs 112 ski specimens, 38 bxs lemons, Ikg olives, 7 sk crawtish, 57 bills miles. 3 bbls tallow, l bdl skins. Fort Harford—3 eggs, 69 sus d fruit, 1 br bbi whisky, 3 bills steel.'l bill iron, 1 pkg hardware, 17 bdls hides, 16 cans tallow, 6 bxs cheese, 1In borax, 3 kgs 14 hf bxs butter, 2is shoes, 116 b\a apples, 1 bx drugs, 1 cs beeswax. 4 pkgs castings. 23 sks oats, 1 coop chickens, coin ($lOO3 34). San Luis Obisno—l2lo s«s beans. Santa Maria—726 s*s beans. Santa Maria—726 sks beans. Mpohia—42 sks wheat, 7146 sks beans. Arroyo Grande—l363 sks beans, 90 sks barley. Graclosa—s9 sks beans. -- Harris—7B sks beans. Nlles-72 sks beans. , MONTERKV—PerGipiy—I bx butter, 3bis flab, 2 bxs dry goods, i coop chickens, 1 bdl d skins. Santa Cruz—l gasoline stove, 17 bxs 10 bbls glue, 1 pkg hardware, 3 chests cheese, 1 bxs butter, 1175 bbls lime, ' . - . Pigeon Point—s hf bxs butter, 2 sks 15 drums cheen*. 63 bX3 apples. \u25a0 \u25a0 Amesport—3s4 sks beans. 21 Iks barley, 5 sks d pears, 250 sks oats. 759 sks potatoes, hr bis butter, 2 sks 5 bxs cheese, Isk wool, 1bill hides. Consitrnoes. Per Coos Bay—Calm, Nickelsburg A Co: Deere Im- - plement Co: Wells, Fargo 4 Co; Eveleth * Sash; Bancroft Co; Ross A-Hewlett: Russ, Sanders 4 Co; Shooberr, Beale * Co; C F O'Callaghan A Bros; R (J Byxbee; bodge, Sweeney &Co. Per Yaquina—H butard; Wolf * Son: Paulsen A Earnest: M Waterman A Co; Cal sugar Rehntry; T Lougherau. _ Vet Corona—Overland Freight and Transfer Co; J FByxnee: Harris 4 Jones: Preston A Mcltinnon; O A Worth A Co; Eveleth * Nash; Brown 4 Adams: Chas llarley 4 Co: Buckingham, Hecht A Co; J H- Kruse; San Francisco Lumber Co; McKay 4 Co: W Boscow: V'ervalln at Kowe: SLevy A Co; E II Klt- teridge: Hills Bros; DKeefe4Co; TII Minor; A.l Duncan: Thos A Cox; A C Nichols Jt Co: W J Mc- Calluui: B MAtchinson 4 Co; Getz Bros 4 Co; W H Davis; Norton, Teller 4 Co: Rlsdon, Cahen 4 Co; F S Thompson; Wheaton 4 Luhrs: Witzel & Baker; D II Allen: Wells. Fargo A Co; Pollard A Dodge; Fet- genbaiiin 4 Co; Higgins A Collins; 11 Dutard; Deero Implement Co; 'Iruckee Lumber Co; J Anderson; B G Ruhl: McDonough A Johnson: Christy 4 Wise; J Rosenberg: Miller Waugh; ER Stevens: Magoe; W Davis A Son; It II I'luuinier; MSI Poole; Ander- dersou A Dean: Duff A Co: II Gregory. Per Santa Rosa—Dodge, Sweeney 4 Co; Singer Slfg Co; Muser Bros: Wheaton & Luhrs: Hall, Luhrs 4 Co: Blake, Slomt 4 lo'.vue; Hcgler 4 Johnson: D N A E Walter A Co; Getz Bros 4 Co: S Bloom A Co: XT XT Montague 4 Co; WB Sumner A Co; T Price As Son: Schacht, Lemcke 4 Steiner; Lewis Packing Co; II Dutard: liN Tilden * Co; Kuss. Sanders 4 Co: A J B Inline*: Murphy. Grant A Co: Roger Bros; Dick- son, da Wolf 4Co; Chas llarley 4 Co; F Lynch; LD Stone 4 Co: The Brunswick Co: C BJennings 4 Co: Spruance, Stanley 4 Co: AGonznles: LScatona: J J litis: Gladding, Mcllean 4 Co: S HFrauk 4 Co: Sleyerfield, Mitchell * Co; Roger Bros;.! P Thomas: De Bernard] * Westpbal; Haas Bros: W G Johnson: Pac Transfer Co: .1 X Annsby &Co: J Ivancovich; Cain 4 Mitchell: Blssinger A Co: Bassett 4 Bunker; Geo W Gibbs 4 Co; Grangers' Business Ass'n; JA Folger A Co; Porter. Siessinger 4 Co; A Greenbaum 4 Co: C E Whitney 4 Co; Redington 4 Co: Lincoln Tea Co;Holbrook,"Merrill4 Stetson: Phillips Bros; J P Thomas; Rlsdon, Cahen 4 Co: McPherson A Kucker; DTiedeman 4 Co: Wells, Fargo A Co: Slc- I Cormack Bros: Slushclmer Bros: Porter Bros 4 Co: Erlauger 4 Gallnger; Costigan, Cohen 4 Co; Union Ice Co; N Uoldtre-; E I.Stevens; Bray Sons * Co. Per Gipsy- OE Whitney * Co: B Levy 4 Co: JO Pennle: Ross 4 Hewlett: Geo HTay J; Co; Davis, Ilaoer 4 Co; De Bernard! A Westpbal: Cal Paint Co; Wheaton 4 Lnhrs: bodge. Sweeney 4 Co; V II Hammer: Sherry, Liwrence 4 Co: II CowollftCO: MT Frcltas 4 Co; D Keere 4 Co; HDutar.l: Hiyea 4 Dwyer: Wolf 4 Son: Trnbenbacii 4 Co: Leghorn 4 Co: ERasmussen:C Montgomery; It Martin; 0 Decker; Rouse 4 Dean. THE MORNING CALL, SAN FRANCISCO, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 3. 1890-fIIGTIT PAGES. ... , 11IM.—M \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0! \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0—\u25a0\u25a0——\u25a0\u25a0»—\u25a0— I I 111 111 !!\u25a0\u25a0 IH1—\u25a0\u25a0—\u25a0 \u25a0—— laaaT __^____„„„. . 6 ITION*. ma I Panama Not 3,1" Mir MS ;anosa..|SanDie«o Not 4,11 am |Bdvr"y 3 eoCCal. Portland Not 4.10am Spear lbolilt .. llumliuii'it Bay. . Not 4, tlAuiCiar inietto V Vaqunia 8ay.... Nov 5 4r> Se.iw'll >na Rnmaoldt Hay.. Not 6. Sam iidw'yl vnseies.. Sanl'edro.. NeT 6. Bau Bdw'y2 la Walla VlcJt I'aiSouud Not 6. Ham Bdvr'y 1 tralia. .. Honolulu Not 7, I'2m oceanic tian Hop l'li^rel Sound Nov. 10am Mlss'n 1 ioiia San Ulcoo Not '.'.\u25a0. m ia«v; {on ifortland |Nov S.iOam ! Spear \u25a0parturo or Australian IMamn .:;-.i.::i.ii oa tlio Sail nutiis. \u25a0 a ".;•-' 11.W. L.W. Large. I.W. SinolL Sweet as Odors Rising Stilly. Sweet as odors rising stilly From a copse wlicie violet bloom', Is the breath from ied lips blowing Wbicb sweet SOZODONT perfumes. Pink as wild azaleas, branching Intbe marshes, cowslip-starred, Are the gums which, dally bathing, SOZODONT makes sound and hard. White as dogwood In the springtime. Or as dashing ocean spray, . Are the lucky teeth which flagrant SOZODONT bathes every day. One of the Brightest Charms Of a fair face Isa fine set of leetb. The Indies, being fully alive to this fact, patronize SOZO- DONT Inpreference to any olher dent Hi ice, since tbey know by experience that It preserves Ilka no lier, the pristine whiteness and cleanliness of the teeth, and makes a naturally sweet breatli additionally fragrant. It Is ouo of Ibe privileges of the beaux sex to look lovely, and that propor- tion of It which uses "SOZODONT bas learned tbat the article contributes in no small degree to tbe end In view. A Skin of beauty la a Joy Forever. UK. T. FI'I.IX Olit'KAl'D'S Cream, or Magical Beautifiers —• -x stT&ri*. Removes Tan, Pimples. e *SS I- jW^t^rt- Freckles, Moth - Patches, -< „ °% pSSsSpy! Rash *""l Skin diseases. r-;£i.; JCTfSSis'iij, and every blemish ca "k — a* x^t-^fe' * mtm h-auty and a+ aSfceSSo 'T*)**a_9 «§3 detection. S.S °r Kg '<*3 JK?? °n v'u' virtues .<=H c« i§* "tar jsTSf it has stood the *•\u25a0 «zB jsV^^T £xr test or forty /j^S^sj**<.\ 'vrfey-, fry to*3 ' *n<' ** so P^r-sS&L —£t8 V'^Kf-i ( taste it to be 3&TS *~ jSpyix \ ,ure '* ls ProP- f*r J&ffi£?s«%3ggjf 1 T \ erly made. Ae- i?-"'^uSSskMßbx^'*'- ±iT distinguished ST," *£s3tßlHy'SSiß'.. Sfc '• * \u25a0 Saye* laid tea of hunt ton (a patient): "-U you ladies will use them, I reeovimimt •tlotirawts (.Yean" as the least harmful of all Skin preparations." One bottle will last six months, using it ever." day. Also Pondre Subtile removes superfluous bair without Injury to the skin. _ FKKIi V.HOI-KINS. I'rop'r.37 Great Jones sl, N.T. For sale by all Druggists and Fancy Goods bealsrs throughout the V. tt., canadas and Europe. »*- Beware of Base imitations. $1000 Reward ar arrest and proof of any one selling the same. mrSO So.Mo 6p 1/ ""BEAUTY! WRINKLES, PIMPLES. BLACKHEADS AND xx superfluous hair permanently removed. Flesh Increased or reduced. Hair and brows colored and restored.: Interesting books 4c. MRS. F.R. PARR, 937 Sutter st, Agent for the Celebrated Vclaro Cosmetic. " no.r.no 13t LAKEVIEW. yOU WILL HAVE TUE ADVANTAGE if YOtJ '• 1 start new to gee this great future residence por- tion or S:in Fraucisco by getting Ito5 lots on tho ground floor from .a ul.h-k purchased In Lakevlew. A deposit to-day will secure you a beautiful building . lot. CARNALL-FITZIHJGU-HOPKINS CO., 624 Market st. \u25a0 . oc'."2eod2w HAIR ON THE FACE, NECK, ARMS OR ANY PART OF THE PERSON gSF^A}** r ' QUICKLYDISSOLVED AND REMOVED WITH THE NEW SOLUTION if? ?. * ftOPSHS = -TH ' "ST >*.'.* AMD TIIK GROWTH FOKEVEU IHISTUhVED WlllllT HIT SLIGHTEST INJUttt US J Ji _ yiH('OI,nRH.TION Of THK most delicate skin.—PigCO VT.RX t> bt ACfingXT. t-tr*v J ' ' tv r^\ InCompounding, an incomplete mixture was accidentally spilled on tho vsßNk^% " 'J^c* - back of the hand, and on washing afterward it was discovered that the hair \v . \^ft : \u25a0 vas completely removed. We purchased the new discovery and named It C« VI ' " \ra -'WOPKNE. lt is perfectly pure, free from all injurious substances, and so .7* ': M \u25a0 \u25a0 \V» simple any one can use it. It acts mildly but surely, and you will be sur- ffl 7 MlftOJltfOra prised and delighted with the results. Apply for a few minutes and th» v^lf Wnt V t! 1 ! \ liair disappears as ifby magic, Ithas no resemblance whatever to any Q IAvS£*ifl-RZ 'i V ' other preparation ever used for a likopurpose, and no scientific discovery 7 KklV»« \ •»« attained such wonderful results. IT CANNOT FAIL. If tho I ASv&O ***&>•/ \ growth bo light, one application willremove it permanently; the heavy I / X^fe^' * *\u25a0'/ A — \ growth such as the beard or hair on moles may require two or more appli. I \u25a0'* /"' --\i^SvVt # )' '/ cations before all the roots arc destroyed, althoughnil hair will be removed l \' ILv\« / / -at each application, and without the slijrhtost injury or unpleasant feeling ! V ' *'\-iv^V* A 4 V w " eu applied orevcr afterward. — modes* stTEncaDEs elictboltsis. •\ \u25a0 ; \^W//*^\^k-^4jitiC^ — Rtcommtnded bu alt tvfio hai-« tatted lta mtrlit— Um ibypcop't of r*fins>venL- m \u25a0 X. -A 'h/Irp#^*VHß.V Gentlemen who do not appreciate nature's gift of a beard, will find a /TVi )s*---^U^yf &w4 priceless boon in Modeue, which docs away with Fha\tng. lt dissolves anl '" f>\\ilß^<*^ destroys the lifeprinciple of the hair, theteby rendering its future growth i/i\ikiiS A^"mf ll iiTv^r^iP " v utter impossibility, and is guaranteed to M nt*harmless as water to the '£ avi I ii I nfltP^re* skin. \u25a0 Young persons who find aa embarrassing growthof hair coming. ''\u25a0 RlfWrfl ii " I aOTS*^ should use Modeno to destroy its growth. Modcno sent by mail, in safety \u25a0 *N ( I H 11 - I.'l' .>'^ mailing cases, postage paid, (securely sealed from observation) on receipt! of price, 9 1 .00 per bottle. Send money by letter, with your full address written plainly. Correspondence; sacredly private. Postage stamps received the same as each, always mention Tovacut'NTTANDTUiapAPKHj LOCAL ANO \u25a0- )MOD£NE MANUFACTURINGCO CINCINNATI. 0,, U.S. A. C CCTTUI3 I : GENERAL AGENTS [ m MANUFACTURERS OF THE HIGHEST GRACE HAIR PREPARATIONS. - A A3 IT HAT KOTJ '"'. V/AKTFD. J You can register your letter at any Posf-odlcs and Intur* It taf* tietiwrg. " APPEAR AOAIM We Offer 61.000 Flil f AUURt OR TKI SLIGHTEST INJURY. .fiVJaiVIWTTUd *L,tABAMi:£D.J

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Page 1: Morning call (San Francisco, Calif.) (San Francisco, Calif ...€¦ · The engagement of Mr.James L.Tucker and Miss May Bourn is announced. Miss Bourn is a sister of Mr. W. B.Bourn,

THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Some of the Bright Happenings

of the Opening Season.

Engagement Announcements— Hcvslty in anOakland Cotillon—Abbott Reception.

Future Dances— Notes.

The gay time is opening welland the pros-pect lies fair before us. Several fashionableweddings loom on the horizon and dancesand fetes innumerable wait instore. Never'have our daughters seemed brighter or themen more enthusiastic, and, clearly, in thecoming by-and-by there will be numerousengagements to announce, born of the merry

season xl IMW-91.The ladies of the Semper Fidetis Society

of Calvary Presbyterian Church have a

great tn-at in store for the public. Tliey

have been corresponding with Mr. Edward.Fabian, the distinguished elocutionist and

basso of New York, with the result that heis to appear in a special "concert anil even-ingof humorous and serious readings" attho churcb in this city on Thursday even-ing, the 20th inst.

A very quiet wedding was solemnized atSi. John's Church on last Tuesday, the con-tracting parties briuii Mr. A. J. Baleen, for-merly of this city, but now residing atRiverside, and Miss Georgia Pierce. Theceremony was performed by the Key. 1".Connelly. Only the parents and relativesof the happy pair were present. The brideami groom left on the afternoon train forSouthern California.

There is some talk of a base-ball matchbetween the Bohemian Club of this city andthe Athenian Club of Oakland, the proceeds

be devoted to some deserving charity.The Women's Educational and Industrial

Union have decided to call their entertain-ment promised for December "A MusicalFete." Itwill include characteristic songsand dances of many lands. It is rumoredthat many novel and original features are incourse ut preparation. Among the nationalsienes to be represented are a German"

Kiruiess,""

Ycniiian Serenade,""

Min-uet de la Iour," and Swedish wedding oftha seventeenth century, with appropriatemusic, stage-setting and costumes. 'therewillalso be a grand finale, the nature ofwhich has not yet been made public

Mrs. Frank Dexter willgive a house partyat her Saratoga residence, "La Cantera,during the Thanksgiving holidays.

A most delightful musicale was given bySenor Molera last week in houor of SenorEcheguren and his family.

Sir Thomas and Lady llesketh, Mr. andMrs. F. \V. Sharon have arrived in this city.Before their departure from Nov Yorktheywere entertained at dinner by Mr. ana Mrs.Henry Janiu at their Thirty-fifth-streetresidence.

Siuii son Lyceum will give its regularmonthly entertainment in the parlors ofSim|son Memorial Church this evening. Achoice literary and musical programme hasbeen prepared, including a lecture on"Hash," by Hon. George T. Bromley.

at i-.iicitjremi'iit-Note**.An interesting wedding will take place

next Thursday, the principals being MissAnita I.Boole ami Mr. John Dempster Mc-Kee, son of Mr. and Mrs. McKee, the formerbeing the ouly surviving partner of Tal-l.-.i.ts Bank in this city. The ceremony willtake place at the home of the bride ivBossValley, Marin County.

The event of the week in society willbethe wedding of Miss Dora Boardman andLieutenant Frank L. Winn, U. S. A., at theFirst Congregational Church next Wednes-day evening. It will be followed by a re-ception at the residence oi the bride's par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Boardman,11Z0 Franklin street. The distinguishedpersonnel of the bridal party has alreadybeen given in these columns.

At Grace Church on Saturday evening,tl c loth ins!., Miss Alice Uoalt, daughter ofJudge and Mrs. J. H. Bualt, will be marriedto Mr. Hugh Tevis, son of Mr. and Mrs.Lloyd Tevis. Miss Butler of Philadelphiaa: d Miss Chabot of Oakland willbe thobridesmaids, and Jir. Lansing Kellogg willbe the best man. There willbe fourushers.Mr.A. li.Small, Mr. Perry Eyre, Mr. Ed-ward McAfee and Mr. Will Sherwood. Areception will follow the ceremony at theresilience of the bride's parents, on Haightstreet, to which only relatives and a fewintimate friends willbe invited.

The engagement of Mr. James L.Tuckerand Miss May Bourn is announced. MissBourn is a sister of Mr. W. B.Bourn, thewell-known miningcapitalist. Miss Bournis well known iv local society, wnere she isvery popular. Mr.Tucker is a son of Don.Beverly Tucker ofnational reputation. Heis now Assi-lant Appraiser in this city.

The engagement is announced of MissLilyHathaway, daughter of \lr. and Mrs.Charles W. Hathaway, to Mr. William C.Tint of this city.

-The marriage of Mr. N. P. Conrey. the

well-known young attorney, aid MissWinnie Wells, daughter of Rev. A. J. Wells,both of Los Angeles, willoccur this mouth.

Imitations have been issued for the mar-riage of Mr. W. T. Adams of Utah andMss (J. rinne Damon of Napa. The cere-mony will take place un Saturday, the Bthinst.

'the engagement is announced of MissLouise Brod and Mr. M. S. Abrams, botho this city.

The engagement is announced of MissL'zzie Hyains, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.George Hyams, to Mr. Benjamin ScharlT.'ihey will"receive Sunday, November 9th,at the resilience, 1215 Octavia street.

The engagement is announced ofMr. Lean-der Dabucy, formerly of this city, and nowcf M utana, lo Miss Laura Helfyer of SanJose.

The engagement of Miss Estelle Johnsonand Mr. Folder Brown, son of Mr. B. B.Biown, both of Los Angeles, is announced.

The engagement is announced of Mr.Elvon E. Leighton cf Oakland and MissSunnie F. Stocker of Los Gatos.

The engagement is announced of MissClara L.Smith, niece of Mr. aud Mrs. Bow-ers of this city, and a popular and pre-possessing young lady, to the Hey. H. C.Mislon, pastor of the First PresbyterianChurch of San Jose.

The Abbott Reception.On last Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs.

Wi liam Abbott of 311 Haigtit street enter-tained at their home the members of theCentral M. E. Sunday-school Board and afew friends.

A pleasant feature of the evening was aqoi.t.ton given by each guest. Games,tongs and social chat made the hours passonly too quickly, and, after a bounteous re-past, the guests departed about midnight.

Anion:! those present were: Dr. and Mrs.W. W. Case, Dr. and Mrs. F. D. Bovard, Dr.and Mis. B. F. Crary, Mr. and Mrs. KollaV. Watt, Mr.and Mrs. W. It. Thomas. Mr.and .Mrs. Charles O. Burton, Mr. and Mrs.T. W. Xowliii,Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Fowler,Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lnngworth, Mr. andMrs. J. IS. Emma', Mr. and Mrs. James• Hi2gin«, Mr.and Mrs. Samuel Martin, Mr.ami Mrs. Junes L. Case, Mr.; and Mrs.S. A. Berry, Mr. and Mrs. John li.Sund-

rg, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jioscrop, Mr.and Mrs. eel Weigel, Mrs. Lizzie J. Watt,Mrs. Caroline Heath, Mrs. A. Uillmau, Mrs.L. Wood, Mrs. Henry Z. Jones, the MissesAlice and Jfattie A. Heath, Miss BlancheFlaglor. Miss Jlasgie Stewart, the MissesSusie and Stella Burton, the Misses Lizzieand Mamie Drysdale, the Misses Carrie andSusie Abbott, Miss Etta Wood, Miss Min-nie L.Taylor. Miss Marian Bray, Miss SusieW. Nicoll;Messrs. E. L. Snow-don, F. 11.Jackson, G. W. Drew, E. M. Bixby, 0. A.Parmelee. William M.Abbott, Bobert Pat-terson, Thomas Hodge, B. T. MarracU,Charles Mersfelder, J. J. Morris, MasterEdwin Boils Abbott.

The Watts Cotillon In Oik 11„,!.

Anything iv the form ofa novelty is adis-tinct gain inenleitaineis' eyes, as well as intbose of the guests. Of such was the "li-brary cotillon"given by Mrs. Bobert Wattson Friday evening at her residence in Oak-land.

The cardinal point of the library cotillonis an intellectual sympathy. Allthe ladiesare secluded, on arrival, in a special apart-ment, and there draw up a list of books rep-resenting the favorite author of each oftheir number. This list of books, minus thenames of the fair patronesses, is then sub-mitted to the men. awaiting in fear andtrembling, in another room. Each swainproceeds to choose some congenial work,thereby attaching to himself for the eveningthe maiden of that particular book. TheIdea often works out most amusingly; forwho would suspect demure Gladys of choos-ing "Bit aod Snafle," or giddy Phyllis"Locke on the Understanding"?

The cotillon was a delightful success.With bright decorations, a delicious supperand an assemblage of eager and congenialyoung people it could uot be otherwise.Among the belles of the

-occasion were:

Miss Claire Balston, 'Miss Hubbard, MissShepherd, Mies Hunt and Miss de Fremery.

\u25a0':\u25a0 The JPearl-Gaihcrera' Social,

On Tuesday evening last the Pearl-gath-erers' Society, connected wtlth the Taber-nacle Presbyterian jChurch, and consistingofthe children of the Sabbath-school and a

,- number of the members of the church, heldtheir fifthquarterly social, when the follow-ing programme was presented and received*,«Lnmuch pleasure by those present; .tiecl-

tation, Joseph Moat; recitation. Bed-time," Ada Overstreet; vocal solo, "TheViolet," Jessie Haskin; recitation, AnnieMoat; vocal solo, Amanda Josephin; reci-tation, "Happiest Land," Victoria Downer;song by choir, selected; recitation. LuluLewis; vocal solo. Miss Ellis; recitation,Mary Smith; dialogue, "Three Graves,E. Smith. George Ahlborn ; recitation,Daisy Johnson; vocal solo, "Nearer MyGod to Thee," Maud Wright; Boehm solo,William Hrown; duet, Annie Moat, LuluLewis; reading, selected, Miss Bose Grubb;duet, Jliss Sinims and Mrs. Hughes; recita-tion, James Dott; recitation, Mazie Dott.

Atthe conclusion of the musical and liter-ary everciscs all were invited to seats at thebeautifully decorated and bountifully sup-plied tables, prepared for the occasion byMiss Lizzie Grubb. There are now sixtymembers enrolled- The officers for thepresent quarter are: Harry Overstreet,President; Paul Ellis, Vice-President;Percy Wiudom, Secretary; Lulu Lewis,Treasurer; Advisory Committee

—Mrs.

Johnson, Mrs. Overstreet, Miss Grubb, MissGamble and Mr. Angel.

-The society met ts in the parlors of the

church every Sabbath afternoon at 3:30o'clock, and great interest is manifested inthe cause of Christianity.

Th. Iheeummi-M elendy Wedrllnc-Ou Wednesday evening last a quiet wed-

ding tcok place at the residence of Mr.andMrs. 11. B.Melendy, 840 Grove street, whentheir daughter, Miss Lelia Whaites Melendy,was married to Mr. Thomas Cheesman, Bey.

Dr. Stebbms officiating. Duly relatives anda few intimate frieuds of the family werepresent.

The bridesmaid was Miss Cora Parsons,and Mr. Fred Harriman acted as grooms-man. The house was tastefully decoratedlor the occasion. Congratulatory telegramswere received from friends not residing inthe city.

After the ceremony an excellent supperwas served, and at an early hour Mr. andMrs. Cheesman lelt for the l'alace Hotelamid showers of rice. Tbey will spend tnehoneymoon at Los Angeles.

The McGralli-Loils Wedding.

On Wednesday evening, the 23d ult., atMission Dolores Church, in the presence ofa largo number of tlieir relatives and friends,Miss Mamie E. Lods and Mr. James H. Mc-Gratb were united in marriage by the Bey.

Father O'Connor. Miss Julia IlelTcrnanwas the bridesmaid and Mr. H. McAuleyserved as best man.

The bride is the eldest daughter of Mr.Charles L.Lods, the chief superintendingcarpenter of tbe Spring Valley WaterWorks. The groom is a member of the localfirm of Adams itMcGrath and a brother-in-law of Mr. M. J. JlacGratb, the well-knownattorney of this city.

After the ceremony a reception was ten-dered the newly married couple and invitedguests at the residence of the bride'sparents, 1-0 Diamond street. The healthand future prosperity of the happy couplewere repeatedly pledged in flowingbumpersofFrance's choicest wines untilthe hour of 1had arrived, and iir. and Mis. McGrath de-parted for their future home, 914 Treatavenue.

A feature of Ihe evening, and one whichadded considerably to the pleaure of allpresent, «as a grand serenade at 11 o'clockby the Mechanics' Fair Bund.

Mr.and Mis. McGratb were the recipientsof numerous handsome and costly presentsfrom their many friends.

Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs.Charles L. Lods, Mr. and Mrs. James11. McGrath, Mr. and Mrs. Wheelau,Jir. and Mrs. J. Fit/., Mr. andMrs. William Daniels, Mr. and Mrs.Francis McGratb, Mr. and Mrs. 11. J. Tink-ham, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Dillon,Mr. and -Mrs. Louis Bogala, Mr. and Mrs.John F. Duller: an, Mr. and Mrs. M. J.MacGrath, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Callaghan,Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Quinlan, Mr. and Mrs.George P. Carr, Mr. and Mrs. William F.Milliner, Mr. and Mrs. Chevalier, Mr. andMrs. M. J. Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. WilliamFarren, Mr. and Mrs. George Bogala, Mr.and Mrs. H. Mangels, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mur-phy, Mr.and Mrs. William Largan, Mr. andMrs. James Heffernan, Sir. and Mrs. M. J.Heflertian, Mr. and Mrs. Bobert Allen, Mr.and Mrs. Otto Luhn, iir. and Mrs. JohnHogan, Mr. and Mrs. James Kerr,Mrs. C. Stapleton, Mrs. Spring, Mrs.Dr. Quinlan, Mrs. M. McGrath, MissJulia Heffernan, Miss Carrie Hogan,Miss Annie McGrath, Miss Julia Harring-ton, Miss Aggie Largan, Miss Urden, MissJlollie McGrath, Miss Moilie Farren, Mis*May Harrington, Mi-s Annie Harrington,Miss Susie McGrath, Miss Katie Heffernan.Miss Aggie Kelley, Miss Frankie Cal-laghan, .Miss Liliie Lods Miss Carrie Mc-Grath, Miss Lulu Lods, Miss Katie Qunlan,Miss M. Harrington, Miss May Beag.m,Miss Ella Hammil; Messrs. 11. JlcAuley,D. McKay, Joseph McGrath, Daniel Har-rington, Thomas Davidson, AlexanderLynn, William Carr, John M"Grat)i, BartKendricks, Thomas McGrath, CharlesScullenger, Mr. Jionaghan, Thomas Jones,Mark Hackett, William Hopkins, J. Robin-son, Edward Adams, George Lods, BobertPierce, John Flood, J. W. Stapleton.

A Sunday- Sell Social.On Friday evening the lecture room of

Howard-street M.F. Church was crowdedwith scholars and friends of the Sunday-school, it being the occasion of the first Sun-day-school social.

The exercises were presided over by As-sistant Superintendent A. O. Donogh, whocaused much merriment by clever remarks.The followingiiroaraimne was rendered inastyle that reflected great credit upon thepersons who had charge: Piano solo, MasterMorton Dewitt; recitation, Master HarryMcConaliey; recitation, Miss Matheson;vocal solo. Master Hiiam Mills; recitation,Miss Franc Hewlett; short address, Super-intendent A. K. Over; recitation. MasterFrank Kennett; instrumental solo, G. Gar-den; solo and chorus, Miss Mabel Perkinsand Miss Leech's class; recitation, MissKenneth; short address on "Sunday-SchoolWork." lion. James W. Whiting; recita-tion, Miss Annie Collins ;recitation MattieMorgan; "America," by the audience.

The adjoining rooms were then thrownopen and allwere invited to partake of theluxuries prepared by the ladies of theschool. Bey. S. V. Leech delivered a shortaddress, and the children played variousgames before departing for home, voting \the entertainment one of the most pleasantthat has taken place in the church for a longtime.

A 'Wedding Anniversary Surprise.A pleasant surprise parts was given to

Officer E. B. Carr and wifeon last Tuesdayevening inSaratoga Hall, itbeing the anni-versary of their wedding. Among thosepresent were: Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Carr,Major and Mrs. M. C. Brydses, Mrs. A.Wilson, Mrs. F. M. Trmvorthy, Mrs. DavidShort, Mrs. Croll, Mrs. Murphy. Miss KatieBrydges. M!s3 Kittie Gorman, Miss MaySchanley, Miss Clark, Miss Effie Murphy,Miss Slollie Short, Miss Russell (of SanJose), Miss Middleton. Mr. and Sirs. P. J.Carr, Miss Julia Murphy, Mr. J. J. Can*,Doctor Fowler, Mr. M. Cook, Mr. McPher-son, Mr. H. Rivers, Mr. Richard Murphyand many others.

Parly on Bash Street.A pleasant party assemble! one evening

last week at the new residence of Sirs. Bod-ust, 1411 Bush street, at which songs andrecitations, and last, but not least, a splendidrepast helped the guests to forget thetroubles of daily life. Among those presentwere: Mrs. Bodust, Miss lto lust, Sir. andMrs. Wetzel, Miss Anna Wetzel, Sirs. Brown,,Mrs. Schlinghe.ide, Miss Emma Schlingheide,Sir. and Mrs.; Meyer, Mr. Arthur Becker,Mr.William Grosshcim, Mi.E. Zachaa andmany others.

A P.cnic to Pine Grove.A very select party of younz folks started

from Post street at 8 o'clock last Sundaymore ing in the picnic wagonette YoungAmerica, drawn by four spanking grays,for a ride to Pine Grove, New CrystalSprings. After a fine drive of five milesaround the bay the party arrived at PineGrovo wlieie lunch was served.

Dancing and games :were then indulgedin,pretty prizes being given for the latter.The party then took their departure forhome, driving along tbe road in the moon-light.

Among those present were Mrs. M. Deer-Ing, Mr*. M. Lewis, Miss Lizzie Walsh,Miss Belle Carter, Miss G. Dougherty, MissAnnie McDonald, Miss Lill Plate, :MissRosa Roth, Miss E. D. Klotz, Miss AliceTwichell mid Miss Nellie Clcmindice;Messrs. J. G. J< ffres-, E. L. dimming, W.M. Cannon, A. Burt, E. Deeriug, W. 11.Boss, L. J. Maunoid, Horace Stevens, Dr.J. C. Hennessey, Dr. W. A. Harvey and.Professor G. C. Muusod.

The Court TwillPeaks Social. rt'.iOne of the largest and most successful

socials that ever took place inEureka Valleywas given Wednesday evening. Theoccasion was the third anniversary enter-tainment and ball of Court Twin Peaks,No. 755G, A. O. F., at Bohweder's Hall, onthe corner of Noe and Seventeenth streets.The hall was crowded to its utmost capacitywith a select audience.

Chief :Banger ;Alexander Smith openedthe proceedings with a few appropriate re-marks on the progress and standing of thecourt and the universal principles of theorder, after which the followingprogrammewas most ably Irendered by the variousladies and gentlemen who took part, mostoftho numbers being deservedly .encored:Piano duet, the Misses Lizzie and HattioGimpel; song, Mr. Andrew Bogart; .song,Mrs. Buck; recitation, "The Yarn of theNancy Bell," Brother George Jlouck: song,cavatiua, from "Roberto do Diablo," Sirs.George Monck ; duet, -.: "Life's Dream Is'O'er,"

-Mrs." Giinnell and Miss Denning;

recitation, "Only a Cripple Soldier," Mr.Alexander Smith, lv

At '.lis close \u25a0of Mr. Smith's selectionChief Companion W. E. Kimball stepped

1Chief Companion W. E. Kimball steppedforward aud presented |him with a large

floral design in the name of the ladies ofTwin Peaks Circle, th« Chief Bangor re-sponding ina few apt words. Comic songs

by Mr. Mario followed, after which auniform drill took place. Dancing was thencommenced and continued till early morn-ing. . , . .. ,

The followinggentlemen are responsiblefor the evening's remarkable success: Offi-cers—A. A. Pier, S. C. It.;W. T. Hammond,Treasurer; J. J. Hoar, S. B.;AlexanderSmith, C. B.;E. E. McDivltt,F. S. ; JamesNorton, S. H\; J. Terrill, J. B.;W. T.Pie-fin, B. S. ;W. T. Britton, J. W. ;W. E.Kimball, J. P. C. R; Committee of Ar-rangmonts—A. A. Pier (Chairman), E. E.McDivitt. Peter Koppin, W. T. Plevin,George Monck ; Reception Committee

—James Ernest (Chairman), W. T. Hammond.Peter Koppin, William A. Crocker, DavidSmith, Raymond Hanis, J. Terrill. Freder-ick Kimball, J. Dallas; floor manager, E.E. SlcDivitt; Floor Committee— George Mar-shall, A. A. Pier, W. T. Plevin, J. J. Hoar,Charles 11. Amey.

Fartleii to Tnlia Tlnce.The Signal Corps, Second Brigade, N.G.

C, have issued Invitations for a select party

at Union-square Halliou Thursday eveuing,

the 13th inst.Yerba

'Buena Parlor, No. 84, N. S. G. W.,

have issued invitations for a full-dress ballto take place at Odd Fellows' Hall, onThursday next.

Excelsior Lodge, No. 1252, K. and L. of H.,will give another of their pleasant "even-ings at home" Thursday evening next atUnion-square Hall.

California DrillCorps, No. 2, X. S. G. W.,willgive an exhibition drill sud ball ntOddFellows' Hall, on Friday evening next.

The third session the Vigilantes willbeheld at Mission Opera Hull, Friday even-ingnext.

The second annual party of the OrlandoLiteral and .Social Club will be held atUnion-square Ball on Friday evening next."Sarah's Young Man" willbe presented,followed by dancing.

The Calliopean Musical and Literary So-ciety will give its next entertainment anddance on Friday evening next at Lunt'sHall, corner ol Bush and Folk streets. Thechange of locale willbo observed.

Young Men's Institute No. 7 will givetheir fifthanniversary ball at Odd Fellows'-Hall on the ISth inst. \u0084-'v -:

-*.

The second anniversary souvenir ball willbe given by the Fremont Club at Odd Fel-lows' Hall on Saturday evening, the lothinst.

The Beulah Club willentertain friends onFriday evening next at Mission Music Hallon the corner of Howard aud Twenty-firststreets.ISAn entertainment and hop willbe givenby Fremont Parlor, X. I).G. W., at IrvingHall, 139 Post street, next Thursday even-ing.

Evans Council, No. 52, O. C. F., will givean entertainment and ball for the benefit oftheir first Past Grand Councilor, C. L. Wig-gin, nt Washington Hall next Wednesdayevening.

Young Ladle's Institute No. 3 willgive anentertainment and social at Mission OperaHall on Wednesday evening next.

The County Monaghan Social and Benev-olent Club willgive another quarterly socialand entertainment at Metropolitan Hall onTuesday evening, the lllhinst.

Bronson Howard's American comedy en-titled "The Henrietta" will be given a pro-duction on Friday evening, November '.'lst,by the Bohemian Dramatic Club. Dancingwill follow the entertainment.

The monthly entertainment and danceof the Society of Progressive Spiritualistswillbe held on Saturday evening next inWashington Hall, 35Eddy street.

La Voita L. and T. Society will' give an"evening at home" at Minerva Hall, Sara-toga Building, on Friday evening, the 2bthinst.

Tbe pupils of Hinman's Branch Academywillgive their next social at tlieir hall, cor-ner of Howard and Twenty-first streets, thisevening.

A dramatic entertainment will be givenat Saratoga Hall inaid of St. Bridget's Pa-rochial School, Tuesday evening, Novemberlllh, when the comedy, "Our Boys," willbepresented ly the Alcazar Dramatic Club.

The Native Sons of Vermont give a ballat Odd Fellows' llallon Friday evening, the14th inst. A selected programme of fancydancing willprecede the grand march. Theaffair promises to he a great success.

The pupils of Anderson's Academy willgive a bow party next Saturday evening attheir ball, corner of Seventeenth and Xoestriets.

The Vernons willgive their second anni-versary ball on Thursday evening, Novem-ber 27ih, at Union-square Hall.

Asocial wil! be given by the San Fran-cisco German Ladies' Belief Society on Sun-day, the pith inst., at IrvingHall.

The Edwin Forrest Dramatic Club willpresent The Octoroon" at Saratoga HallWednesday evening, December 3d.

The Nyaya Club willgive its eleventh hopat Mission Opera Hall on December 17th.

The Spiders and Files willgive a specialsouvenir ball at Odd Fellows' Hall towardthe end of November.

Society Personnlfi.Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. McAllister of De-

visadeio street have returned to this cityafter sojourning at Menlo Park and otherplaces.

Mr.W. J. Casly ofSauta Clara has arrivedinNew York and was entertained at dinneron Monday by Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Belden,formerly of San Jose.

Mrs. Joseph Marks, Mr. Joseph Living-ston, Miss Eva Castle and Sir. ArthurCastlereturned from their European tour on Fri-day. They were accompanied by Sir. LouisHirsch from New York, the recent troublesin Central America having prevented his de-parture for Guatemala.

Mr.and Mrs. Charles H. Simpkins. Missi Alice Simpkins and Mr.Harry L.Simpkins,

v.h iwere to have gone East last Sunday,postponed their departure for a fortnight.

Jir. and Mrs. Joseph A. Donohoe Jr. willreside at 2117 Pacific aveuue during thewinter.

Mr.and Mrs. T. M. Osment have returnedfrom the East and have taken apartmentsat the Hotel Pleasantou for the winter.

Mrs. F. E. Spauiding and Miss Curtis ofHelena, Mont,, are visiting the city and areat the Hotel Pleasanton.

Mr.B.H. Sprague willreturn from New-York In about a week.

Mr. E. M. Green way has left for a threeweeks' tripin the East.

Mrs. M.K. Dyer has been visiting frienlsInStockton.

Lieutenant-Commander J. J. Brice, U. S.X,and wife are at the Hotel del Monte,Monterey, for health and recreation.

Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Bennett haro leftfor Santa Barbara and other southernpoints. They expect to be gone two weeks,and upon their return willhold a reception.

Mr. Horace Sperry has been visiting inStockton.

Lieutenant-Colonel O. D. Greene, who re-cently arrived from the East, has taken hisposition as Assistant Adjutant-General ofthe Department of California.

Mr. Charles Low, son of ex-Governor F.F. Low, has been visiting in Woodland.

Lieutenant Charles H. Grierson, son ofGeneral Grierson, and bride are at Del Cor-onado.

Mrs. Dr. Buggies of Stockton, wife ofProfessor Buggies of the State University,has Oeen tne guest of Bey. John Kirby'sfamily in Alameda for the past few days."

Mrs. Hagar of Oakland, accompanied byher little daughter, is visiting Mrs. Alexan-der Chalmers of Stockton.

Among recent visitors to Del Monte are:Mr. C. O. Stevenson, Sir. and Sirs. W. G.Davis, Mr. John R. Spring, Mr. and Mrs.William Alvord, Sir. C. D. Dunsmoor, Mr.L.O. Kellogg, Sir. and Mrs. F. S. Chad-borne and Mr.Hugh Tevis.

Mrs. Thomas Breeze. Miss Breeze, MissLouisa Breeze and Mr. W. Breeze willleavenext Tuesday for New Haven, Conn., to re-main there during the winter. Mr. Breezewillresume his studies at Yale.

Mr. A. de la Torre Jr. willspend severalweeks in Haywards for the benefit of hishealth, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton A.Beid.

The following San Francisco people areat present quartered inParis. Mostof themwill spend the winter in Italy and thesouth of France :Mr. and Airs. A. L.Tubbs. Miss Tubbs, Mr. Alfred Tubbs, JMrs. James Irvine, Mr. .lames W. Byrne,Colonel Byrne, Mrs. M. V. Baldwin, Mrs.Joseph A. Ford. Mr. D. O. Mills, Mr. andMrs. H. L. Dodge, Lieutenant and Mrs.Bailey, Mr. and Sirs. S. W. Buckbee, Mrs.Gustave Sutro, the Misses Sutro, Mr. andMrs. Louis Swabacher, Mrs. Isaac llecht,Sir. and Mrs. Will Crocker, Mrs. Sperry,Mr.and Sirs. H. Gillig,Mr. Frank Unger,.Mrs. Annie Toland, Mr. and Mrs. WilliamHoward, Mrs. M. A. Green, Miss AmyGreen, Mr. and Mrs. W. Byer, Mrs. W.Gillig. \u25a0\u25a0'

"

Changed Ills Tune.Lawyer—Madam, I'm sorry to say that I

don't see tho ghost of a chance tor you tobreak your uncle's will.

Woman— Well,. to .be frank \u25a0\u25a0 with you,Idon't see a ghost of a chance to pay youforwhat you have already done if the willisn'tbroken. -

.JLawyer— On second thought, ;madam, I

think the willcan be broken.— Alunsey'sWeekly. -.-- \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.; J-J

Improving; ft Quotation.CallowchuuiD (vvlio objects to some of

the old man's observations)— Where Igno-ranco la bliss, 'twere folly to be wise.J Oldboy—Yes, young man;and where im-pudonce is wit, 'twere folly toIbe bright.—Texas Sifting*. ' 'r*nin~nri 11n rn/l |r|,sjThjjnh^iiMjiijjgtf• ;

—\u2666 ..

Full-dress suits fob hire, suitable for ballsparties, weddings or receptions, on reasonable terms, 'atOrlglnal Misfit ClothingParlors, north cornerjPost and Dupont streets. '-'

'.:* \u25a0'\u25a0;\u25a0"' :\u25a0 .j:'*

Susan la Flosh, an Indian girl, who gradu-ated in

-medicine jafter going through the

Hampton (Va.) school, is practicing amongher. tribe, tha OuiaUas, and withreportedsuccess. '%mW£m\vm\m%&mim\

TIOLIX.

YOUR violinIAh.me I•Twas fashioned o'er the seaInstoned Italy— ;:.'.

What matters where ? .ItIs Itsvoice that sways \u25a0 J-:.."..'-^And thrillsme as itplaysThe times of other days— .

*\u25a0* . The days that were. .Then let your magic bow 'aGlide lightlyto and fro—.Iclose my eyes, aud so,

Invast content. MM*ta^l-Ikiss my band to yon.And to the tunes we knewOf old, as well as to

Your instrument, . .Toured out ofsome dim drcdha,Of lullingsounds, that seemLike ripples of a stream

Twanged lightlybyThe slender, tender bandsOf weeping willow wandsTbat drop where gleamingsatftaV'-. And pebbles lie.

Amelody that swoonsInail the truant tunesLong, lazy afternoons \u25a0

Lure Iroin the breeze,When woodland bougbsare stirred.And moaning doves are beard.And laughter afterward

Beneath the trees.

Through all the chorusingIhear on leaves of springT'Le dip and pattering

Of Aprilskies.With echoes faint and sweetAs baby angel feet-Mightmake along a street

Of paradise.Jakes Whitcomb Riley.

MARIETTA'S IDEAL.\u25a0RjdTrjAEIETTA POLLIstood at the cor-M^ARIETTA of the side streets

cor-b ncr of one of the side streets of

IssL? Naples, past which the great postroad irom Gaeta to Policrasta ran. She hadher small, rough table near by, and sheplayed her guitar, singing the while to heraccompaniment. Her entire property con-sisted of the already mentioned rough andrudely painted table, a colored saucer thatstood upon it, and in which the passers bynow and then dropped a coin, and her guitar—for by prolession she was a street singer.

Every morning found Marietta at herstand. She placed the' empty saucer uponthe table, and taking the guitar sang, from7 until 8 o'clock, sacred songs, from 8until12 o'clock songs from the best-knownoperas, then from noon until eveningnational love songs. During the eveningshe sang a miscellaneous collection of char-acter songs. As soon as it grew dark asmall lamp with a red shade was lightedand placed upon the table near the saucer.As the clock struck the hour of 11 Mariettablew cut her light, drew the strap of herguitar over her sboelder, emptied the saucerof its contents into her pocket, and hangingthe lamp on a bracket fastened in the wallabove her stand, raised the table to the topof her head and walked off. Her nightswere spent inthe hall of a house which wasregularly closed at12 o'clock. In this halla shoe-meuder kept his working-bench, andit was upon this bench that Marietta madeher bed. Marietta was one of a family.Her mother made her living by sellingpocket-handkerchiefs, opera-glasses, cigars,spectacles and any other such things whichher light-fingered boys picked from thepockets of strangers and residents alike.

Mme. Polli understood the business well,aud knew how to keep the boys at work.But some days trade was nut good and thenthey had to go hungry. Once a week theyall met at the "grand promenade" ground.Then Marietta gave each boy an orange andsome chestnuts and to the mother somemoney. Soon she would' leave them anddisappear among the crowd. The boyspassed their nights in boxes, under baskets,or on the ships in the harbor. At noon theyalways joined their mother in one of the"macaroni kitchens," where they deliveredtlieir wares aud fed themselves upon maca-roni cooked in oil, stewed apples and friedfish, all of which they irocured for 50 cen-tesimi, and, if business had been brisk theywould si end GO or 70 centesimi. '1hen theyleft,parting each for his place of bu-iuess.

So lived this family of Polli, whether itwas right or wrong, making the must oftheir talents.

Marietta was the most respectable of themall, for she dressed well, spent her nightsregularly upon her bench und also earnedquite a sum of money. Her brothers reck-oned she must matte as much as three liresa day during some parts of the year, andthey "often wondered whether it could bethat she carried the money and what be-came of it. This was a question which puz-zled both mother aud brothers, but only intimes of great needs were calls made uponMarietta's bounty, and then she gave spar-ingly, but yet enough.

Marietta's beauty was well kuown. Fromher father, who by birth was a Roman, sheinherited her wonderfully fine figure, herclear, broad forehead, and her beautifuleyes. From her Sicilian mother, her hand-some no.-c, the small, firm mouth and tnewealth of black curly hair, which blewabout her when she threw back her head inthe act of singing, and the melancholy lookwinch came into ber eyes as she sang, butwiden changed, into a smile if by chancesome passer-by favored her witha bit ofnioney.

\u25a0With men in general she had little to say,yet, as she passed along inncr singing, herneighbor upon the corner (who sat all daybehind a basket of dried pumpkin seeds,across the lop of which was arranged aboard upon which were displayed the seeds)would stop a moment now and then to talk.The profession of street singer had evenamong her class a certain sccial standingand she was thought to be a good girlandbad the respect of all, many a wealthyfamily helping her by gift of clothes. Eventhe old "Principal Dorandi," as he passedher stand each morning upon his way to thePalazzo used to speak to her and he lelt herat his death ten hundred lires.

Marietta demanded a great deal of respect,and strangers who dared tosmile upon herreceived only cold looks and scornfulfrowns. Even the most flattering remarksupon her beauty were without avail. Asuitor from the Hotel de Rome with hisgold braided coat was dismissed with agreat deal ofcontempt. This was occasionedseme whatrbyMarietta's ideal. Her great wish,and that whichpossessed both heattaiid minduf the Neapolitans of her standing, WHS thatof being a proprietor of a one-horse coach,which can be driven through the entire cityand which both rich and poor a ike mightuse. Marietta not only dreamed of someone who might own oue, but Sunday after-noons, when she did not sing, she, dressedin her light blue holiday dress, withthe paleyellow kerchief and red gold hoops in herpink, shell-like ears, would pay one lire fora drive from one end of the city to the otherand back, being the entire course.

So great was her happiness in this ridethat as she rode along she gazed out us proudas a queen, her eyes sparkling, and she asjoyous as iiitwere her very owu. Manywere the young men who were pleased withMarietta, and many were the offers whichshe rejected on all sides, for none possessedthe ono thingnecessary. Whether all coach-men came into the world married was aquestion Marietta often asked herself. Shedisplayed a great deal of tact with these car-riage-drivers, for no sooner had she takenher seat in the carriage than she ascertainedwhether they were married, and sho was ingreat desp air ivnot being able to find oneunmarried.* So time passed on, but no driver came inMarietta's way who wanted to make her hiswife. The much dreaded five-and-twentyyears crept nearer. At this age Italianwomen begin to lose their beauty, and Mari-etta thought withhorror that she could nothope tx be an exception. She knew thatwhen another year came she could no long-er stand at the street corners without beinglaughed 'at. The profession belouge I toyouth and beauty alone, and she bad no oth-er way by which to earn her bread. Whenshould she do? Ata school she had neverbeen, and she was not rapid enough withher hands to procure an engagement ina fac-tory. Then, too, in Naples there are not somany such places to be had, and what therewere, were filled by underpaid girls. To be awater-carrier was the only thing left, andyet Inevery second bouse could be foundmany doing the same tiling, and '\u25a0' thebusiness was almost overrun anyway byboys. To do as her mother did she couldnot, for she knew what was right • andprided herself « upon her honesty. Therecame an idea toher. From a friend who hadtraveled she learned that in Switzerlandthere were womeu doctors and women tele-graph operators, and the friend, after tell-ing her of several other positions held bywomen, ended by saying:

"They wero employed at tho railroadstations." -

fNow ;Marietta thought that ifall these

places were . filled by women, and .as nocoachman came for her, why should not sheoffer herself as a coach woman? Itwouldbe a perfectly respectable vocation, and noone could say her nay. Tnen, too, one wouldhave tho pleasure of riding all the long daythrough, and all the while receive pay fordoing it. Then, as first coachworaan- inNaples, she wouldbe very much more ad-mired than as a street singer, and in a shorttime she could give up and liveupon theinterest of the money that she had earned.This was the conclusion to which Marietta-came, after hours spent indeep and earnestthought. . lt jwas not . anything . strangeto her, a street singer; so when she had ar-ranged itclearly iniher mind she was veryhappy. She took her bank-book to the wifeof the shoe-mender to reckon her interestfor her, aud she found— a fact which Mari-etta well remembered— that she had 930 liresthat she had saved from the money gatheredon the street, and which was held in safe-keeping for her at the National Bank. /.

To be Continued, '-y-.yyy '''gjafillg

:"\u25a0\u25a0 Aparty of Marquette explorers :has |dis-covered a richvein of Bessemer Iron on theBreitung Iestate near -Crystal Falls, Mich.The vein is over fiftyfeet wide.

FIGHT ON ANJ ENGINE.

The Engineer and Fireman Grapple InaDeath Sirneritl*. J.-.JJ:::'

A fight, to the death, between !the engineer andfireman of an express-train, speeding throngh thecountry at night,Is a bold conception ofa modernnovelist.^6t>ffi*f|i&'*SSs^*asS(p§iSfejSßlSH3S!B. The fireman is jealous of the engineer; one night,crazed with drink,ho heaps on fuel until the boileris likelyto explode. The engineer pleads withhim,then expostulates, and at last attempts to prevent

further addition. Then the fireman grapples theengineer and tries to throw him from the engine; aterrible struggle ensues. The fight Isforlife!Theyspeak no word, but with teeth clenched, strive oneto precipitate the other to the ground.

Meanwhile tbe train rushes on. The engineer,finallygrowing weak, endeavors to reach the regu-lator, to stop the train and summon help. Toolate ' The crazed fireman guesses bis plan, stiffenshimself to a superhuman effort, arts the exhaustedengineer from his feet, exclaiming: '

"Ah,you waut to stop the train Now, out yongo." j

-'.;\u25a0- '»-•-.*•*.'; j

With this he flings the engineer out—but the lat-ter clings tohim, he cannot shake him off, so bothgo out together! Drawn under the wheels, they arefound headless, two bloody trunks clinging Inadeath embrace !And the train, uiigovemed, rusheson in darkness !

Here the story ends; the fate of the train is leftto the imagination. ItIs easy to see that the chancesare a hundred to one It rushes on to destruction.So with the person having chronic kidney com-plaint—itIs almost'certaln to result In Blight's dis-ease, then death, for the doctors admit they haveno cure for it. But a certain cure may be had. Notewhat Sumpter Heard, of Frederick, Md.. says, lnaletter of Slay 19, 1890: "For five years 1 had beenthe victim of Brlghl's disease, at times sufferingthe severest pains. Itried many kidney remedies,and consulted as many physicians, but was notbenefited and at last became tired of what seemedto be and was auseless expeudlture. Ibegan tak-

ing Warner's Safe Cure aud was relieved at once.The old symptoms recur occasionally, but Ifindrelief only with the above remedy, whichIregardas the best of proprietory medicines."

A MONKEY FIGHT.Auiuslnc Description of a l'l'inc.King

Contest In "New York.Comint; down First avenue thismorning

was an Italian carrying under his arm anelliptical hoard. Perched upon his shoulderswere two monkeys, tricked out in red coatsand black trousers. At Ninth street heplaced the hoard on top of a coal-box andsprinkled it with sawdust from a pocket ofbis overcoat, lie then gave a command InItalian to the monkeys, und down theyleaped from his shoulders on to the board.

At another command they took oil tlieirlittle red coats and passed them to theirmaster. The ono thing that looked ratherincongruous about these pugilists— for suchthey were—was that instead of the fightingbelt their littleblack trousers were held upby diminutive suspenders. The two littlefighters now retired to their respective cor-ners, folded their arms with dignified sol-emnity and blinked at the big crowd aroundthem.

The Italian broutrht forth a set of tinyboxing-gloves, each measuring about an inchacross the palm, and not more than twoinches from wrist to finger tips, lie putthem upon the paws ol the monkeys, andthen with a courteous wave of his hand, hocommanded his proteges to shake hands.They advanced to the middle of the ring,shook paws and promptly assumed pugil-istic attitudes. Th ey boxed pretty well formonkeys; in fact, much better than a pair ofgirls could. One fellow had a longer reachthan the other, and in the first part of lliefight he knocked his adversary down twiceby blows upon the mouth.But tho latter had more grit, and the fight

gradually turned in his favor. Meanwhilethe Italian was passing around the hat, andevery one gave something. The crowd, allworked up wilh the exhibition, cheered thefighters and shouted all sorts of advice tothem. But the little fighters were too muchinterested in each other to heed any sugges-tions. They pommeled away for five min-utes, when both began to weaken, and theirmaster then declared the fight a "draw-a."

lie then assisted the principals into theirlittle red coats again, tucked up the boardarena under bis aim. perched the monkeyson his shoulders and wandered down theavenue, with the monkeys occasionally slap-ping at each otherand showing their teeth.

—a. V. Evening bun.

HOTKL AUKIVALS. IBALDWIN HOTEL.

O MTaylor,Placcrvllle G IDaily. Washington,MJoues &»-, Berkeley 1) CliNason, Nan Joso F it Qreeo, WashingtonX MolingAw, San Josa J Flood, WashingtonDO McMillan,Benicia JliBush, WashingtonU Riley, ValU-jo LI' Loutiig,CciitervilleO W Thomas. Vallejo F sa:z, centervilleSSvenson, Valipjo .1 C Graham, OaklandJ >' Durst. Vallejo w liDarts, SI D, DetroitF X Whitcomb, Vallejo XT IX Barrett, New YorkJ Jennings, Kansas City 0 Ryder, Falls VillageJ Lewis a vr,Loudon liRyder, Valla villageFO Brafkett, I'etaluma ttfssN Hyder.FalisYliiagcC Wilbur, Santa Rosa Mrs W Holmes, Loom s(Jlias IIC'Astie, Helena F A Stewart. StocktoaJ IIGrant, Denver XliAllen,OhioX Eddy, Denver Mrs A Grant, San JoseMrs Eddy, Denver A (i Walker FairfieldMrs S Blarney, Denver AirKopp. Selby Smelter*•W Gerould, Chicago F F Huleaberg, Selby 8W D Muies Cincinnati Mark Ezeklel. sau DiegoEVV Harris, Cincinnati E ilerrltt. San DiegoAJ Gabriel, Chicago 11 11 Nichols, Selby SmltrSlahoney Johnson, USX ST l'rown, fel by SmelterET Smith, Detroit J MFinch, CrockettJ Bach. New York Byron Wilson. ChicagoI, ABrook'iin, San Jose J MQiilnnln, USNAirs DTaylor, sta Hosa sEugiatider, ChicagoG J Kcenig, San Jose W Jackson, SausalitoU J Campbell Jr. Vallejo MUoaltluii. SausalitoJI Storm, Sacramento J C Graham, OaklandJ IIWilliams, Detroit J X White, OaklandB W Brown, Oakland

INTERNATIONAL HOTEL.A Johnson, Stocktoa |T Bowman. New YorkM Fay, New York MI.Barker, ChicoWD Thompson, New York J Moran, TruckeeN Foyle,Arizona J M Hill,WillowsMLStrom! St Louis TSmith, SacramentoA Lee, Stockton C Douty, SacramentoJ Lee, Stockton jw Renwlck, MlcnigaaMrs Keuna, San Luis Ob MLaux, DenverDN Kranck, Eureka J Ly eh, DenverXT J Frame, Eureka O 11 l.ulin, St LouisJ L Debusk, Eureka S B Jones, Missourig w Lancaster, Eureka EIIWhlpps, LouisvilleW J Wbeelan, Areata F' DBishop. Car-yon CityG w Cawthon, Cluco D B Lewis. Walla WallaEJ Deunuett. Chico |W S Hoover, NapaXH Helm, Point Arena J w Basset. i'rc>ldloJ IX Caughey. FolntArena G A Basset, PresidioJ P -Mylar,Eureka BMiles, SuisunHGordon, I'leasanton W LCrow, SuisunJ L Hill,Woodland E A Tully,SuisunAMcl'hall, Menlo Bark nF*Kelly,AlamedaJ A Ryan, Callforuia J Cummlus, CalllorulaAThompson, Napa J J Hill,San RafaelW J Coleman, New York F*Matsou, New YorkJ Smith, Stockton [J LTbomasJr&w, DetroitMMart-had.', Courtland Miss L Thomas, Detroit

'J Thomas Aw,Detroit |PALACE HOTEL.

J Corwine, USN Sir and Mrs TAral.JapanDMalonc, Oak Knoll A B Heath, ChinaII11 Pitcher A wf.Cat Fl* Delafleld. New YorkJ Barrow. Narrowlauds D V I'enuls, China --;C A Anlrain,Chicago 11 C Smith, Fresno

Wile Mortimer, Mrs S XAtuswortb.LAngIIDoyle, San Mateo Mr A Mrs It G Ogle,ChinaG w Fletcher, Berkeley W G Kuchkboft* A wf,CalI.Mizner, Benicia J NAllen A wf, Los AugX Benedict. San Jose .\u0084

'C Edwards, Los Aug

C Hart a wf,Cleveland 0 Salamon, tranceDJ Jlcdbury. New York de Menron, SwitzerlrtEH Hewlt A wf. Wis 11 EJ Vanllalvereii.HuiilJit Best A wf,Tacoma L P Wardle, VirginiaSirs B MTallman, NY J E Wheeler, Sau KaraclMrs L11 Fuller *md, NY A L Talson, Caic Heaveu. New York 'N Jacobson. PhiladelphiaJ Glrdwood, New York Mrs G B StocktonA W Barr,Boston 'i 11 Slacarthy & wr, N VE J de Sta Marina, Paris A W Hart, LouisvilleMrs de Sta Marina, Paris Nate l:Salisbury, ChicagoJE do Sta Marina, Eng Mrs Salisbury, ChicagoMiss Edc StaMarlua.Eng haron yon Scbelllug,' Stll.jj J russ house. J.Mrs JLittle, California .1 I)Crawford, CaliforniaH Tetheroh, Pa EJ Livingstone, CalX Daragh, Berkeley Griffith, San RafaelHarry Huff, Mllpitas A B Hughes, HonoluluJ F Mahon, Oregon W dlennon, CaliforniaWalter Million,Oregon IIDaniels, RenoC E Snider, Fresuo .1 A Cook, RenoJ 11 Thompson, St Louis EFMiner, SeattleJ I'tiudiey. Richmond BY Spencer, SusanvllleJohn McKay. Colusa G Cmnpton, Eureka . .J MHenderson, New York G C Paige. EurekaJos Johnson, San Jose.

-it E Gaboon, Castrovllle

Frank Smith, San Jose ia W Hazelton, Cal .Sacramento B B Club.!WK Seal, SN-Sacramento. J White,Fresno

Miss E George. Indiana 11 V Huiln,WrodlandSliss M Leibert, Indiana C M FaUsner, SS oceanicW 8 Hunt, Fresno Oil llaniien, CaliforniaER Slasterso ii.Woodland!.! II.Miller,StocktonC Brown, Virginia... |W DMiller. Stockton J—

AMERICANEXCHANGE HOTEL,Peter Sletz, Mllpitas Mrs A Mann, Santa MariaX Seburneskl, Litwlnlsz I.Mrs Ryan A'2c, S DiegoCL llussey. Sacramento F HParks. ChesterA P Coon, California G A Clausen, TraceyG ABrandner. Cal H Kounervlllc. TraceyF E Sclscas, USN> , J N Anderson, FresnoJ DBushnell. Vine Hilli 0 L Ah).Los Angelesc Bushnell. Vine lllit TBodgers, TruckeoB Bushnell, Vine Hill IIDunn, TruckeeX Bushnell. Vine Hill IIBrown, TruckeeC Hemlnger, Concord 8 Alcr,New YorkX Thompson Aw,Sacto MrsJ l- Barry, CalA Hereout Cal PA Fen ton, CaliforniaIISIFerguson, Cal XT Thiirmaii, Tormey 3S race v, USA IIR lnomas, BostonBC Trusdale, Lima X X Duffy,St. JosephMiss Trusdale. Lima XC Hook, St. Joseph

-Miss A Boyce, Lima

-NE Sutton, Michigan

Mrs A Bright.Fresno IIAlger Jr, New York

ASchmidt, Slarysvllle W Shearer, Los AngelesD C Kemely, Pittsburg

NEW WESTERN HOTEL.FH Sllckel, Harrlsburg L Vance, Eurekap Q Garcia, Mexico . J Hullehan, TruckeeW S Strawn, Oregon J BGreen, OaklandHc Jones, Las Vegas J Hurray, San Rafael0 HSiegfried, Pa DC Gleuuon, S Dakota

XT Meckley, Pa \u25a0\u25a0• •\u25a0- J F Moore, IllinoisJ A('inland,Ohio • J Browne A wf.Mich •.J S Millard,Irvlngton JJ Mooney &wf, Mich .T lo Grlflln,Irvlngton IICook *wf. Minor •...•'•'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0J Duffy.Cal -..=\u25a0- C XT Fcrrell A wf.11lF HKoblnson, Cal N 8 Farrington, 111J Wallace A wf, Stockton Jit Van Dam, Mich

—EW Barber, Sissons J Elsen. Wis -.-:-:.,C F Tuttle.Eureka -.-'

-J NE Daniels, lowa :

-Sliss X Tuttle,Eureka . - .1 Patterson, SacramentoFBo wringA wf, Detroit J P Smith, Sacraineuto

/ J GRAND HOTEL."W Wlllooghhy,Woodl'd |W D Iaylor. PowningE 15 Smith, Artie J LBoard, Warm SpgsMrs C A Garter, R Bluff 11 N Putnam. Oakland

'

S B Levey, Tulare \u25a0\u25a0- < .1 Smith, S Mateo-

\u25a0

GBFairbanks Aw,Tui j J B Lord Sacramento IH 8Ingham. S Bdno :

--J T Vaughun, California

-C F Hunter. Los Angeles W.J Andrews, Redding .:J F Parklnsou, San Joso

-S G Stackav, NY.

Vf MThome, Berkeley ,-i EO Kose, SY--Mrs0 B Webb, Los Aug ItB Stanton, wftc,SDiMiss C D Webb, Los Ang W c Randall. SacrementoBMarks, Fresno \u25a0 -;-\u25a0. M.COsborn. VlrgCity

--1) Lubin. Sacraineuto \u25a0\u25a0 JIN Bonflllo.Los Aug JJ.F C unburn, Sacramento! Jno J White, Fresno \u25a0 ,-

\u25a0; OCCIDENTAL HOTEL,

Miss Davidson, S Barbara S C Smith A w.Salt LakeG W Benham, CSN CA Davis, New York ..•;LXTdc Haven, Pittsburg DrNS Jarvls, USA -.HPettltt, Philadelphia \u0084 Mrs V J Keating, S DiegoXPettltt, Philadelphia Miss Woodward, S DiegoAG Acklnson, Honolulu IO Petois. Stockton ?- ':J TWeston, London . AAcgeutl, LondonXT J Grlffen, London

'\u25a0 J 11 Simpson, st Helena -b

IXT Jennings, Chicago "\u25a0\u25a0 J BPower, Brooklyn v -JC B Bernard. Yokohama AJ Bracken, Los Galos :jA Dean, New York .;•.._ P D Cobb, Stockton %?.?§%N8 iarr, Hong-Kong ••• G 0 Reynolds, China "• ,iIIPalmer, London J Ur Anderson aw, Loadn

J LIST OFvLKTTEKS !Itein.ihjlnqimrl.'iiinc!latliel'ostomco nt San Fran-cisco on MONDAY,November 3, 1890. '\u25a0\u25a0

"49* To obtain any of these letters the applicantmust call for

"Advertised Letters," anil give the

date of the list.-Ifnot called for within two weeks

they willbe sent to the Dead-letter Oflice.Abbott, M Amoore. Henry Anzerals, Mrs L•"(320W. Geary) Andersen, . An- F --:Abell, w O \u0084-..•\u25a0 dreas

-Apple, Geo

-Acock, Mrs Aa- Anderson. J A Applegarth.Mlss

,:; uio \u25a0:= . Anderson, 11 M..Abucre, Geo Anderson, Miss A g a11, MrsAco9ta, A Ida FrankAdam,Klisat Anderson,

'And- Armstrong, Prof

Adams, 11 ers Clis AM.Adams Laundry Anderson Ad- Armstrong, E n

Machine Go 'olph Arnold, Mrs C LAdams, Wm Anderson, Miss Armlth, A8Agcew, 11 J I Ellen •Ashley, CAh crn, Miss Anderson, Jas ' jAshley. Eddie

Mary |Anderson, Juan jAshe. Win ThosAhem. Willie iAnderson, Mrs Ashby.Mrs SadieAhorn. Master Lewis XV Atkinson, LE(5). Dannie Anderson, Mag- Anger, Mr AAliiriglitGottlleb nils Auil.Geo \u25a0 -"."Albertson, Jas M Anderson, D Aysail,EnebretAlien, Couiadore Anderssou, R A Ayala, Alegau-IH Anderson, Mrs der

Allon,MrsI L Axelrood, M D,Allen<£ Co Anduran. C* Co MaxAlloplu,John W Aurora Glove CotUalsrr.Jas iBertie, (Sacra- 11 re ss ler, MrsBagiey. Thos R i meuto st) MatUllilebaroccbi, SA Co Besant, Mine lirrtzboir, MrsBakullcb, VirgilBlgges, Andrea John... N

- Bill,MrsFll Bridges, OssianBailey, Geo ißill.Bridle RBailey, lllnga,Mrs Brldger, MrsBailey, w Bertha lirldger.MlssAn-Bailey.Mrs XTDIBinning,Mrs II vieBaker, Master Birber. F E Bugs, Key A n

John Bushop. Mrs Brio d a in o v r.Bakers &Candy- Blackfurn, J W Miss Carlme

makers' Union Blake, Geo M Bradrord, CaptBaldwin, II8, M Blume, Isaac Jas

D \u25a0„\u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0 Blocb. D Ilromau,MrGUS-Ballantyne, Jas Bloom, MriMrsItatBarrett, Maggie W jBrooks, MissBangs. H Boalt,Henry Broiigh,HubertBaingasser, Miss Boise. Herman Brownsteln, Geo

Tlllie Boley,Miss Rose Br..wii,B CBamers, Mrs Itonrlsen, Jos Brown, MrsCbas

Florence liomilngton, JBauilh, M Miss Josephine Brown,E SHarnett, G A Bonnln, Alfred Bower, MissBaron ett, Mrs Bouteli.Chas Maud

Marlon Borchers, Dr Hrown,Potter MBarrett, Mr En- John C Brown, W C

ocb II Bossert, Philip Brown, Mr ABarry, Wm Bosturik, rrank sirs XTBauingarten, R H Bryant, MilsS ABeaie. Gen EF Bourgard, Val- lluckuiaster, MrsBeaty, Jas entiue .ID{'2)Be le, Mrs Boutall, Mrs Sa- Bucai ey, Miss

Josia rah II • i MamieKeguut, Wm Bowen, Miss Bee'Burdick, DrSPBelch, Miss liowen. DD Bnrkent, MriOlS

(Bush st) Bowman. C H 16th atBelden, Josiah Bowman, Fahu ISurgen, MissBelt, E T Bowman, G A HelmaBelt, B F ('2) Bowman, Mrs Burke, TbosBell. Johns | Josephine ' Burke, JBrills,MrsJI, Braken, Carrie

-Herman, Fred

Boucdlk, Martin Breckwedel A Bums, DanBeultes, Geo Shane JBurt. Mrs Jas GBeiizluger, Mrs Bree, Mrs Mar-1Bush, Morton

Mary garet IButler,IICBennett, C D Breiuer, IIM Butler.Mrs Nel-Bennelt, Chas W Bi-euuaii, -Mrs J Ilie

-Bennett, Mrs HE Brenner, Geo iButler, ThosBernard. Mrs 1 'Brewer, Preston Butler, J NBerry.Jas IBrewer, J W 1Cal Farmers'Mu- Choiiie, Maynum Cooper, Jennie

tual Chrlstenseu, itJ jCooper, MrsJ JCal Land Inv Co Christen, Wui Corbley (tele-Cal Neg A los Clart, Ezra graph address)

Mcd Co Clark, W V) |Coremakei'3' Uu-Callahau, Eugene |Clarkson, J Booth I ionCameron, Jas iClaviu,Mrs J C ICornee. EdCampbell, Mrs CiawsouMlssNelljCory, Fannie

Annie Cleveland, A E |Coryea, WinCampbell, Mrs Clubb, Geo jCostlgan, KateCampueli.MrWL Coady, Tbos |Costello, 1*Canal!, Mrs A Coddiiigton. G Cortello. MaggieCanthen, Mrs Cohen. MraAnule Cosuey, MrsF C

Jack" Cohen, J iCothran, MrsE

Cautrell. XT B Cohen, XT L Coulter, GT

Coarse.SC Coleman, Battle Couwau,MrsCane, Mrs T |Collins, Dr | lugCarlson. Miss EC Collins, VI A |Coswill. JamesCon, Mrs Kato ColTlile, Theo ICoyle, Patrick .Caldwell,MrsJ SI Combs, A ICreary, J CCarter, Harry Campion, Kate Crllley,Mrs ECasey, Mrs Compton, LF |Crist, LenaCasey, F D Conger, Eddie Crook, Ed WCash, AB Conley, JW Cross, AnnaCaskev, M Conueil, Patrick Cross, MrsCaspers, P Conuolv, l'eter Crondee, ArthurCasseus, II Connors, J VV Culleu, MatthewCatton, Mrs Conran, PJ [Cuinmliig, KaqCerenhiiio. Isl- Conway, Miss M Commlugs.E^Co

dore Constantlne, Mrs Curtiu. W CCanal, Ella I Chas Curtis, MrsCbapplaiu, J D Coreley, E X [ BlancheChase, Lathiel T|Corney, Jennie iCuilnnan, C DChlttendeuAllce Cooke, S |Cuthberth, 1N

(artist) ICook, Tom )Dam, Gustav IDayton, MrsN Devlin,F WDaly, John |Decker, XT E iDiggs, DI"Haul)-, 11 1 iDoehn, AF |Dushart, HenryDaly, VD IDeGill,Sophie L Dickey. Frank ODal'lo, Louis IDeguan.Jua DlemcnEuirliiueDalton, Marget Dclav, Daniel iDimiock,T EDalllmore, W J |netano, O D IDoane, Mrs A CDannieycr, M IDelmer, Geo |Dodsou, LouisaDameels, t-hull S|Deuilng. Jas lliod^e,Horace T

David, David IDeulston A Tur-,Dolau, Mrs N BDavid. DBP I ncr Dolan, ThomasDavenport. Wm] Deneen, J II Dollar,Mrs KobtDavles. Mrs 11 FlDemlng, Henry I'ouuolly,JasDavidsons ellleLlDennegan. Ihos.Dounard AndrewDavles, Mrs IDeuner, Eugene: Doyle, O 11 =.-.,-Davis, A F Deves. Mrs Ida Drew, WmDavis, CarlC Deuamor, Flor- Drummond, MrsDavis, Charlie j ence A ISBDavis, KP Desco, Mrs IDucoty.G LDavis, Dr DJ IDenreii. Nanny |Dudenhausen,Davis, Lizzie IDetmer. llenrlch FerdDavis, Leoutine Devalstlue, Mr Dudley,MrsMBDavis, Nick never, Jasß IDuprey, XT FDavis, Rosa L Devauir, Mrs Hiitj;

-,i^*rtie

Davis. Mrs ItL Laura jDuraud. LF x"Davis, W F J" .l*aton, Jas Edwards, Master Ellis, AEasdale. MrsJ Willie Ellis,FrankEbert. (has Eckley, MrsJ E Ellis. Miss JosloEdwards, Mrs Eddy, Chas |Ellis, MrsI

Annie Ehriuan, Dcs lEllis, Mrs StFdv.ars, A F- Elmore, Johnny! Kite,Martin P-

wards, GW M Evarta, Mrs WinEdwards, John 11 Ellis, Alexander Erratt, W CFouk. Miss Anna Fltzgibbon, Dr Fountain, MrsFair.Joseph Flagg, Win II WinFair, MrsL A Flaherty, Simon Forcett, C FKatilcan, Miss .. M Foster, John II

Maria Flanders, J P Foster, KittleFarrat,Capt(T*S) Flelsclmer, Fuss, L XFarmer Edltorof Meyer iCo Foster, W HFarnum, Geo W Flood, Jobn A Fox. Geo FFarnuin.SlrsllW Flood,MasterTK Fox, Harry XTFarrin,Frank |Flood, M S Frace. Win EFauchon. Cbaa- l'lynu.Dennis Frauke. RudolphFear, Geo X Fogarty, Kato Fruburu, EmiuaFcntoii, Sliss MS Foley, John C Freeiaad, Ri-t.-eFerry. Mlinea i' Folsom. DII Feuwlck. HattleFerguson, Sir Fonda, WO Knedlauder, s 8Ferguson, Sirs G Fontaine, RG Foy, Miss >ettieFerguson, WW Fool. Richard Frayon, Claren-Ferpusuii, Bob Forsyth, Mrs G donFiedler, A F'ormaii, Lucille Foerry, GHField, Emma B Fuller. AlexFisher. Mrs A Forebcrg, Aletsl.Fulton, Mrs C 8Fisher. Preston Ford, Jit Fuug, MrFakob(larord, Frank .Gillespie, Ban- Go 11Ileb, MissGallagher, An- sen Rosa

tliuuySI Glacer, T Got [stein, MrsMGalbraltb.James'Glatti, Herman-A

Gamble, Mrs,<>tranl. F R Graham, AlbertßLucy A Gulfken,MissAn- Graham, Geo

Gambs, Gass na Giaut Iron WksGardner, Goldman. A Giant. WmGardiner, .MrsJ Goidsworthy. Vf Grassed, HenriGarrett, 11 l; .1 . Gray, Miss AdeleGarrlck. Sliss M Goldsmith, Hen- FGaskell, Mrs ry Gray, Chas S

Mary A Good. Silas Effie Greasan, Miss MGasper, Frank lioodall.Leuck A AGay&Co. Th"S Grace Green, Mrs AJI.cii, Mlssßho Gondell, Captain Greene. I!CGehrkeiis, Mrs F Win [Gregg, RichardGeisenhelmer & Goodail, Rev Grcgg.ltlcbard C

Merer Chas Gregg, Walter I*Gerlach, Mrs Gopihevich, Griffin,JamesGibbon. Win B Bozo Griffith,MrsFer-Gibbons, Sidney Gordon, Andrew dlnandGllliert.Mrsßllly Gorlg,John Griggs, TerryGills, Mrs EG Goulet & Co, G Gutormseu.EuillHaagan, Herman Harrison. Alfred.lletey. MissHackett, J M Harrington, Miss Hewitt,F THall. 11 R Mary Hite,TheodoreHall. 11 C Harrison, FU lilxon,MissN'el-Hall. E T Hart, Bertie HeHall,Mrs Steph- Hartley. Mrs C Hochschulz. F

en Hartstelu, Ar- Hoffman Brosallon, Miss tbur Holland, JohnKatie Hatzell, Mrs An- Holtbucr, Jon.

Hainan, W II na |lloovev, FredBamberg. OF Harvey, RP Home, s JHammer, W O Ilarwood, Miss Homer, SlauricoHampton, Miss IsabetioA Horsatk, Hugh

Emma Hansen, Jacob Houghton, FAHandler, Thos Hay.Mrs A Howard, CHandy,Miss N«l- Hayues.SlissG T Howard, C B

lie ... Hays, James Rowland, Slissllaunan, Mrs Heaven, Chas I Lizzie

Jean V. Heath, Aggie M Howe, Miss Ettallanslutt, S Heckmau, Mrs M Hudson ACo

-II lisou, Miss 1) Hnerst, l'icrre

Myrtle -\u25a0 Heenskert, C liiiirman, SirsHanson, C X Helm. otto Edd iilardcastle, VV lle'.lprlu,Prof 11 Hughes. JamesHardby, Sirs S lleurlckseu, Hull.OAHarris, T 8 Clsly Hunter, J t--\u25a0* Jr.Harris, Charlie! Henry, C E Huntsman, Car-

Sheldon Herbert. Patrick son WHarris, Mrs T X lliroid.Mlss Eva Huntley,Chas GHarris. MlSS F llerzberg. N Uusbaud, lieu-Harris & Gold-!Uea.-', Joseph beu -xtmimX

burgh I-

International Inghram. Miss H[lntermann, DickNews Co .

Jackson, Alice Johnson, ft [Jensen, MissJackius, W M Johnson, BF ! .MarioJameson, Walter Johanson. Ililmb'Johnston, Milton8 JohnsonMlssEiu- C&Co

Jameson. Louis ma Johnston, Sirs 8Jauson, Victor Jobndren, . Mrs Jones, A TJauson, Andrew Joseph Jones, SI JJansen, Carl Johnson Mlsstda Jones, RichardJensen, l.

- -Johnson. Oscar Jorgenson, tx

Johanson, Miss Johnston Joseph Juaka, w JIda Johnston, ;w mil

Kapert, Fred iKelly,John Kuapirr, AntoneKaiser, I.i.'i. Kelly,Miss B Knight,JohnKatzenateln, Kelly,Robert Knlisuia, Emel

George B—

'\u25a0- Kembcck, C \u25a0 Know-land, F FKauffman. Wilh Kearny. Mrs Kobltsch.GuatusK.iulf.ias, F C Kimball. Curtis Kobwelier, JosKearney, Miss KingA: Tucker Krans.Mrs Blng-• Annio . : King. Sla; hew hamKearus, Mrs Klnsey, Charles Klalskl, Mrs Wm

Mary Klrkcr,Capt C A Kreyenhagen,Keegan, Joseph Klakcrtsch.

—Mrs IIor M L

Kellogg, Mrs-

Kllpstelu,Ernest Kroir,AKe loggMmeAgt William s Kyle,WmKellogg,EF- Klutz, ElusoLa Flescb, Miss Leclalr, Mons Llgon,L

Battle I Camilla Lulls, Mrs del.Lageman, Henry Lee, Win IIC Lliiva.MrsAgnesLamb, Rev SIT Lennensdar Miss UndsayMlssLouLane, J SI It Lena l.lnly,JWLave, George LeuiuonnMrsASl Llnsdurf, WilhLane, William .LeSulller.lolinM Little,AndrewLang. FJ V Levonson. O

-Loefll-r, 1.-na

Lang, OBJ Levy, Miss Essie Lottos, MichaelLange, W C Levy, Sirs M Louis,HarryLarewMrsJames Levy, S.imuel Lonj,J

A Lewis, Miss Lord, Miss CoraLarsen, Alfed . Lewis, Ed Guffth Lowcnwald, SLavln, James Lewis, Fred \u25a0 .- Luud, SllssMarleLaw,Mrs \u0084

-LewisSllssLaura Lux, Julius Kas-

Lawrence, Miss Levinson, T-

I-

ten .Belle [LlchtenbergMis3,Lym Emma

Leonard. Alfred,'-F \u25a0--.-- Lyou, E L-

Leavy.EdS ILlghe,JF , Lyons, PatrickMcArthur, Miss SlcCord, Smith |SlcGlew, Thos

Nor. r. '-..-- --*'- SlcDonald. Alex jMcKenna, .MissMc liean,' Mrs SlcDonald, Jno | Agues .

Alex \u25a0•\u25a0-.•

\u25a0\u25a0 McDonald, Mrs SlcKeuzle, JasMcCarty, D \u25a0- . Kate . SlcKcnzlc. JasnMcCartv, JC SlcDow,

— -'\u25a0 McLaugbllu,Mrs

McArihy,-Mrs SliDcvitt, Ma-

EJohanna -\u25a0 ter Jno- •\u25a0-.\u25a0\u25a0-. McLaughlin Miss

McCarthy, Sirs 51 Sic Dougall, CC )-

Cralla.•-\u25a0.\u25a0McCualg, - Mlsa McDermut.Tlieo .McMllllou,Mrs

Belle 'SlcDermut, Tbos Laura\u25a0JlcCue, Sirs ISlcladdeu, ;Sirs McNallv,JnoMcCabe, Miss .Mary \u25a0..':- McWliliani, Geo. Jennie li•". IMelce.MissOnte M.Rac, MrsMa-rMr McUowau, -Miss Ira VSlcCurdy, J C McGinn, Patk • Slctiuoid.SlrsJosMcCurdy, Satnl |McGuire, Mrs T .;-....

Mackln.slrsßes- Merchant, Miss Monroe, HEale -:.,"• -\u25a0---. Elsie -." . Slouahan, JuoT

Mackin, Mrs B -Slerrll. Dr ES .- Montgomery, ?.-

Mahouey, Hattle Messing Herman Paul.Mahau, Sirs DIISlesherry, John i.Moon,Sirs CarrieMaine, Sl La- Metropolitan, Moore, FrancisSlallandt. Slls*C Wringer Co Moores, Jno .- ..".Mallory,Mrs Ma- Mcx Eug Syudl- Moore, Sirs f_

\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0 rla B'\u25a0 \u25a0 -: cute

--\u0084

-'---. IMoore, Thos SV -

Maugham, VR Mlddleton, MrsStoore.Mlas Mar-Mandago,

—.luo

-'\u25a0

----. • i

-garet »'

- -**

Mantz, LC MlitonVernard J|Moore, Mrs T wMarks, 11 T J Millard,B F •\u25a0-\u25a0- Mordersohn. O •Marauello, J Sillier,Ben] 3 J Morrison. MlasMardcn. ED Miller,J3l

--:s Katie,.

Marlow, Mrs Sillier,Lli Slorlarty, D ALaura

- -IMlller,JT \u25a0

-\u25a0 Slorton, 11Marsdcn, Miss Miller,LP Moscloy, Tout

J Battle!

[Miller.Henry. J Moultrie MrsLVfMarsh, LPr JJ: Miller,Harry J. Mowryft Co

-Martiu, Geo YT

'Miller.Nellie Muller.MlssGns-

Marllu, Harry E:Mills,R sic \u25a0 : •"-•...*:Martin, Walter i Mills, Mrs Rich- Murdock, JPMason. MisLetha aril Mnybrldge, Pho-Mathews, IIA Miller, tographer

-Mathews, Jno Minor, Henry D Murphy. DanielMathews, CO \u25a0- Mlskel, W F .-\u25a0••; Francis .-Matioth. Chas Mitchell, Mrs Murphy, Chas MMaye, Miss Mary Mary Murphy, MissMayhew,B W Mohlte. Alt' Ella MayMeeks. Mrs LillyMocklerCaptJno Murphy,MissMellier, XV O Monaster, Mrs11 Maud CMelvin, Mrs An- W ..-,- Murray, MissAn-

nlo Montgomery.RC nle RNaylor, Tom C Nielsen, Robert Nickels SlrsMad-Nash, Mrs Tenia Newlll.Joe -aline' '

Nash, Miss Ida Nevada Soda Co Nleon, Jno TNelan, Mrs MI) Newtaouse.il Nlemyer, ChasNielsen, Hans Newbauer.Wmll Noakes, WalterNelson, Mrs A Nichols, Chas H l.sorris. Blanche•

lakes.MisalvyMiO'Cohlrab, L tOsier. J EO'Brien, Julia Olsson, A Overhalves, MrsO'Brien. Miss J Olsen, Julius | W

Maggie Olsen, Mrs John Owens, Miss An-O'Collogher Miss!Orr. Charley nle

E . Osmond, Miss Owen. Geo EO'Connor, MrsJ| MinnieFace.TalbotdtCo .Perez, Gilbert Flatter.MissNel-Paclflc Coastil'errln, George He

Wine Co -iiPersons. Chas Pollak, MParker. GH Perdue, Mrs WH Pooler, Mrs Jen-Parker, C F IPeters. George nlePartialI,GA IPelter, Christ Pope, J EParkinson, F D Peaterson, Chas Porter, HerbertGPaytou MrsMaryl XT Powell, GeorgePayne, John {Petri, Jacob Powers. GeorgePlerson, Mrs ll'ottygrove, Geo Power, Ed

F'rauclsca IPetlersen, G A |Prag. AIPlerson, John Phillips, EE Price. ProfPeake, XT Phillips,Mrs De-1 Price, Miss SusiePeake, C T borah |l'rliigle.Mrs JasPease MlssCrene I'llz,Mrs Geo ElPutnam, GracePlucea, Albert ipickncll. R Putnam. C ISPepper, George II'lnknam.Mrs FSlPurdy, E

Quirk. D J IQuayle, ThosE |Qulnn,MrsIdaltamsey. Miss RlchtersonH 11 2.Roosevelt, MissA

lies-le R Klchter, Rein- Ronney, MissRapps, Miss Em- bold Moiiey

ma Reilly,MissKatie Rosenburg. IKasmussen, RF Riley,Mrs M Rosenthal, MrRawlcs, Amos Rleffer, Albert Ross, Jas CRay, JK IRiordan. DE Kose, Geo WHaveiiscroft.D\V|Kitiier,llarolil 11 Rose, OLRector. EN

-ißoberts, Evans Kotlistern, MrsI

Reedl. Juan N Robinson, Miss Rosette. LoneKeid, Mrs Emma * Rulfner, Mrs MReld. Lorenzo X Robinson, Dr 9J Kuland.Mrs Lou*Recce, AII Itodlger, Chas Ise VKesing, Miss Liz- Koclie, H

'Russell. HA

lis KobyGranvllleA Russell, V URemolds, Jas N Rogers, MrsFan- Rutbrauff, MrsReynolds, Xixft ny Alice

Co Rogers, William Sure, BernardRhoda, Miss Rob, Miss Carrie Ryaa.Mlss KittleRichardson, A B Ross. pearl Ryan, Frank IKicker, J E Kuler, Juo Dfiaga,IQ Sherman, Mrs Smith. Samuel

IronFoiindry II Smith. Win BSauberg, Mr Siilmley,A Smith. W ISSavage. Hugh Shaeber, Henry Sim the,MrsBes-Savage, i: X 4 ShoeiiuiKerMrsT -sic

Mrs Shlltz,M A Schmidt, GeoSawyer, Chas S Slddons, Will Schmidt, Fred-Schallcr Michael Slcsbuttsl, Dan'l richSchenek, Jacob Simon, MftCo Sinldt. CarlSchlesinger. Simons MrsMary Snyder, Fred

Edwd Sim ins, Wra Snyder, PeteSchlobobn, John Simpson, B Solomon. Mrs RSchioeu, Henry Simpson, Mrs E Somuier, DrShmole, Franz W Solh. EdScbolken, Z Simpson, Miss somnmvllleMrsbchoen, Lottie Irma MScboltieid.Mrs A jSiinson, Frank W Soyer, Geo A

11 Slsson. S L Sparks. W*MrsSchultz, Adam Slmohson, L Spalt, Philip J •Schults, TGW Slater, Ida E Spear, A CSchulz, W Slater, John Spear, R OScbumenter, Slavins, Chas Spencer, Thos

Morris Sloan, J XT XX CSchumenter, Pc- siuane, Soiner Spelge!, L

ter Sloss, LD Spring. EllSchurzer, Chas Smith,Mrs(llo7 St Clair, Mrs FScanlan, Lucy Rl Mission) St Clouu. 11Scow, Mrs It Smith, Mrs(l7'/a StauMlssMlgnonScrieber. Jacob Bryant) star, AerlScully,Lizzie Smith, A Starln, JosScott, A8 Smith, Alfred Stevenson, RobtSeaghr, HL Smith, Airs Stewart, Mrs LBBeelev. LB Smith. Andrew Stewart, ChasSelbert, Mrs An- Smith, Mrs BV Stewart, JII

nlo Smith. Fred C Stewart, XT OSelder, George Smith,Frederick Stone, BeatriceSeller, Laurent Smith, Isaac Stone, Mrs 11FSerringtun, Al- smith, J Ennett'Stone, HP

Pert Smith, Mrs T R IStorrls.Az.irlahSSeymour, Maud Smith,John Sttirievaut.MrsJShear, Mrs Cath- Smith, Mrs MJ Sutfern. Wm

arice Smith, Miss Mln- Sullivan. John EShenker, A nle Swarthout, G AShevelln, Thos Smith, Mrs Mln- Sweeney. ESherman, MII nle 'Sweet, CliasTaboas. MrsM Tennant, Chas C niton, Mrs M CTecoma Pioneer Tescb, Henry Tower, C R

Stove Wks Thayer, IC Towne, E txTallon, Llz/^io Thorns, A W Traver, MrTappan, Judge It Thorns, John Treat, w

B . Thomas, Mrs (16|Trew, Mrs PATarrant, W H Turner st) {True,Mrs Victo-Tayior,Nason 4 Thomas, T rta

Co Thompson, MrsA Truth, ECTaylor, Mrs AB Thompson, iTruran, Mrs JaneTaylor, It W S ITucker, EugeneTayior, C A Thompson, Mag- Tucker FreemanTaylor, E R gle ru ler, W HTaylor. Jas II Tier,LM Tuttle, w ETaylor, W U riessen, Master Tyler. MrsIklah IILCo I'lrich,Jos Underwood, Net-Ullius,Gustavo Uleaveu, MrsME tieUlrich.Alb Unger, AdolphValentine, S 1d- Veltch, Jas YonAha, Emil

ney* Vermillion, P N" Yon Wabel. M D

Vaugh, Nettle |Vlelneen. Johu Volz.SamlVaubight, Robt Vlrden, F M Vollertou, JuliaVan Tassel, Coral Vlzlna, Mrs J M . :\u25a0-_,

-Wabner, A Weggemann, H Williams,JOWaltz. Adoiphns Werdauian, An- Williams, W LWagner, Carrie na WHlard, MrsMll-Wagner, Nichol- Weimmer, T C ton

as Well, Adolph Williams, Mrs EWallensteln, — |Weil, Herman JWelchlnhalerCo 1 Welle, Ernest Williams, RevWalsh, AC Wells, ET JohnWalsh. Jas . Wells, Key W w Wilson, Mrs CWalter, John West Bobannoa Wilson, MrsWaltber, George Co KatieWard, liM West. MrsN J Wine- dealers'Ward, Sadie Wessel, John GazetteWarner, Win Weymouth. W Wlnslow, Mrs CWarner? Dan Whclau, RE Winter, ChesterWashburn, Olive Wh sthe. Young internum, GilWash Detective White, A B Wirt. Lucretiaß

Agy Whit.', Jas A Wisby, ItJWatcrfield. Mr Whittlesey, HC Wiss ng.HenryAWatts, Oscar I M Wolf, "sir (33Watrous, MrslWhltty, Howard Klein)

Blanch , C IWolf,A ;Waugh, DH Whythvtv.John F Wolf.EmmaWaters, MrsE BiWlebert, F Wolf,MrJ MWatkins. Kate (Vlegmann, Mar- Wolf,MrsM GWatkins, Roso tinF Wolf, SolWatson, Mrs J Wlelund, Conrad "Wood, A BWeber. FHL | C Wood, Mrs J 3W'ebber.Sarab R| Wiener, F Wooilhock.JohnWeaver, Win IWeisberg, Jos Woodt-ridge, SWeathers, J |Welsscl, Carl IWorswlck, F H

Yates. Mrs Chasl Young. Geo T IYorsbrougb, MrsYensen, Mary Youug.Mrsl'ichd LUYoung, A L | jZergle, S (ZirekelßalthaserjZimblmara, Lena

LETTSKS PEANCAISES. J ::JApchle, Jean ICarrere, Pierre' iLagrave (Don-Barth. Alphonse Claverolus, Hy Ilanger)Charpiettertr'ud |Gaudard, AiexiolParlsot, Louis

'>.'

POUR t-T-s DAMES. .Padene, Emily IFlor, Mine Jauel Pelagic, VlenlaBarats. Marie ILlet,Marie IRiv.er. AgnesCh ar pan tier. .Louisa. 118 Clara V lucent, 26

Mmc V Istreet I Union place

LETTER*!: ITALIANS.Baldochl. Loreu-iFerettl, Remlgio Palis!, Gluseppl

xo 1-

Fissore.Tomasao Rebagliato, Car-Blanch alan a, Gianella, Alex los

Caslmlro Gblseili, Giocon- Re, stefanoBruno. Franc j do Ruirglero. GinsBus mo, Bernard Giuseppe Salvator, VictorCherinl, Lorenzo Isolda, Pasiiualc Solari, NataleDebarbleri, Laurctano, I- Taddeuccl, Cosl-

l'uiiglia I-uchetti, Glov mo-

Demattel, Michcle. Filippo Tontoii, EccelsoDcvoto, Gerola- Naulul, Lvi Cmi,Filippo

moCARTAS ESI'A.NOLAS. J. ,V':.

Alvares. Jesus Sl:Fernandez, Man- Mansillo, GablnoBraca monte, uei F >anne, Roberto

Franc jGonzales, Andre- ABorques, Trlnl-i as Ruiz, Teodoro

dad Godoy.Jose -rsaavedra , Mo-Dlas, Jose Can- Jimenez, Ramon desto

dido Leon, Alberto A Torres, Lauro SGarcia, Clrlo G |

SESORAS.Camacho , Pls-'Machay, Alejan- Atil.ina

qulnta I dra Ramirez, JuliaEscobar, Pilar SjMoncada. Lauri-IRlos. AitiadAIslas, Ester Iana .Sandoval, Kcfu-Lopez,Sccuudinall'reve,ConchitaC| glo

S. W. BACKUS.Postmaster.

OCEAN STEAMERS.". jDates ttf Departure From San Francisco. I

SUN AND :TIDE,TABLE.JvJJrvCJ"In Pacific Standard Time. ' Computed by Tirr>ir\i

Tknnknt, Chronometer and InstrumentMaker. IS Market street. MxaxaMß

SKIPPING :INTELLIGENCE.For Late Shipping Intelligence see Second Page,

Arrived. >jSuvday. Nov 2. s

Stmr Coos Hay, Nicholson. 18 hours from FortBragg, etc; pass and mdse, to liooduU, l'erkliii&Co.---* Stmr Corona, Hannah. '20 hours from Eureka;pass and nwlsc, to UoodnK. Perkins *00. -

:Stmr Santa Kosa. Alexander, ti:t hours from Sa:i

Diego;unand inUse, to GooclaJl, Perkins ACo. \u25a0

Stmr Vaguiun, Hunter. Vi hours from Moss Land-iue;produce, to Goodail, Perkins &Co. • - .

Stmr Gipsy, I'lummer, 9 hours trom Santa Cruz;produce, to Goodail, Perkins die Co..

JJ Stmr Jewel,' Johnston. 17 ;hours from Caspar; 351Mftlumber, to Caspar Lumber Co. •- \u25a0 _ .•-.• Stmr Westport, Jacobs, 13 hours from Westport:oar, and posts, to Pollard &Dodge, For up riverdirect. „_

\u25a0 • Stmr Caspar, Andllndsen, 26 hours from Hum-boldt: 300 SI ftlumber, to Nelson.

-r*

\u25a0 BktnDiscovery, McNeill. 15 days from Port Dis-covery; lumber, to Moore ft Smith Lumber Co.

Schr Jennie Griffin. Low. 8 hours from Point

Reyes: 35 bxs butter, to Shattuck. Kowalsky ft CO.

Schr Ida Florence. Guttormsen. tO hours fromIversons Landing; 40 cds bark, 40 cds wood, to J*

IverJon.-

_,Schr Daisy P.owe, Sorensen, 48 hours from Pigeon

Point; 17 Mshingles. 30 cords bark, to Higgins*Collins.

Schr MaryEAnderson. Knndsen, 20 hours fromFisks Mill;50 cds wood, toBonder Bios.

Schr Amethyst, Olsen. 19 days from Kodlak; 440bbls saliuun, to F B Oliver.

Schr Anna Mathllde. Dobbellar, 12 hours fromFort Ross: bark, to Seymour A Co.

schr Bender Brothers, /.addait, 24 hours fromBowens Landing: 120 cds wood, to Bender Bros.

Schr Reliance, Hanson, 40 hours from Fish Rock}45 cds wood, 60 cds bark, to F X Wells, .

sailed.Sunday, Nov 3.

Stmr Greenwood, Fagerlund.Stmr Arago, Thomas. Coos Bay.Stmr Eureka. Smith, Wilmington.Stmr Silver Spring,Higgins, Humboldt.Br ship ifali.-tiie, I'aslfuli, (jueenstown.Bark Sumatra, Nervick,Nanaimo. . '.Schr Coniianza. Arf. ,Scbr Helen N" Kimball,Jensen, Humboldt.

Teleyi-aiiliic.

Point lohos—Nov 2 —to r. it—

Weatherthick; wind W, velocity 6 miles.

Domestic Ports.BOWENS LANDING-Sallcd Not I—Scbr RIO

Rey, for San Francisco.-'•- *;- ";

MENDOCINO—Arrived Nov 2—Scbr Bobolink,hence Oct 28. .

SAN" PEDRO-Arrived Nov I—Stmr Laguna, fromCooa Bay.

AS iORlA—Arrived Nov1-Stmr Columbla.heucaOct 31.

Sailed Nov2— Stmr Oregon and schr Sailor Boy,for San Fraucisco; bark Colonia.

I111 in,rt ition*. IPORT BRAGG—Prr Cons Bay—l pkg express, 3

CS Shoes, 7 bxs 2pkgs mdse, 7 crates woods, 2 pkgs

casting, 6 bis wool, 1bill pelts. 1bdl bided, 1 bdl

skins. obis butter, 200 Mshingles.MOSS LANDING—Per Yaqulua—3639 sks barley.

45 sks buckwheat. 301 sks potatoes.Watsonville- 200 sks potatoes, 2097 bags sugar,

175 ska oats.__

\u0084_

EUREKA—Per Corona-642 Mshingles. 23.410ft lumber, 1000 ft pickets. 73 pkgs doors, 1616 feetburrlll,2 kgs hf bxs butter, 212 bxs apples, Ibx

toys, 1bx medicine, 247 sks peas. 3pcs corn shells.8 pkgs mdse, 26 rls leather. 1bl wool,14 bills isksrags, 10 bbls Iron, Isx brass, 2cs boots and shies, 3

cs notions, 11ikspotatoes. 1bx fruit,16 sks lentils,

27 bis 1 sk lish. 2 pkgs express.Fields l.anding-204 M shingles. 100 s.s oats, 40

St shakes. 98 sks peas, 100 bxs apples. 1bdl d skins.1b.ild meat. 2 saws. 13 pkgs wool.

SAN lUEGO-I'er Santa Rosa-30 bbls nsh. 1bxpreserves, lpkgs hams. 2 pkgs paper bags, 14 aksslats, 6 bdls itskins, 944 sks ore, 3cs dry goods. 2aksd iruit, 15 sks peas, 1bx glassware, 111 bxs raisins,95 sks wheat, 86 cs honey, 105 pkgs luiik.

San l'edro-7 bxs d fruit,'-' bbls whisky, 2 cs por-ter Ibx 00 bills 13 bbls 1kitfish. 11bxs oranges, 6bis persimmons, 20 ska gypsum, 10 kgs brandy. 841sks corn, 2 bdls pelts. 6 aks nuts.

Sauta Barbara—B39 sks walnuts, 145 pkgs JunK.lssks wool. 1skgoat hair, 11bdls pelts, 4 eps fowls. 1

bxs 112 ski specimens, 38 bxs lemons, Ikgolives, 7sk crawtish, 57 bills miles. 3 bbls tallow, lbdl skins.

Fort Harford—3 eggs, 69 sus d fruit, 1br bbi

whisky,3 bills steel.'l billiron,1pkg hardware, 17bdls hides, 16 cans tallow, 6 bxs cheese, 1Inborax,

3 kgs 14 hf bxs butter, 2is shoes, 116 b\a apples, 1bx drugs, 1cs beeswax. 4 pkgs castings. 23 sks oats,

1coop chickens, coin ($lOO3 34).San Luis Obisno—l2lo s«s beans.Santa Maria—726 s*s beans.Santa Maria—726 sks beans.Mpohia—42 sks wheat, 7146 sks beans.Arroyo Grande—l363 sks beans, 90 sks barley.Graclosa—s9 sks beans.

--Harris—7B sks beans.Nlles-72 sks beans. ,MONTERKV—PerGipiy—Ibx butter, 3bis flab,

2 bxs dry goods, icoop chickens, 1bdld skins.Santa Cruz—lgasoline stove, 17 bxs 10 bbls glue,

1pkg hardware, 3chests cheese, 1bxs butter, 1175bbls lime,

' .- .Pigeon Point—s hf bxs butter, 2 sks 15 drums

cheen*. 63 bX3 apples. \u25a0\u25a0

Amesport—3s4 sks beans. 21 Iks barley, 5 sks dpears, 250 sks oats. 759 sks potatoes, hr bis butter,2sks 5 bxs cheese, Isk wool, 1bill hides.

Consitrnoes.Per Coos Bay—Calm, Nickelsburg A Co:Deere Im- -

plement Co: Wells, Fargo 4 Co; Eveleth *Sash;Bancroft Co; Ross A-Hewlett: Russ, Sanders 4 Co;Shooberr, Beale *Co; C F O'Callaghan A Bros; R (J

Byxbee; bodge, Sweeney &Co.Per Yaquina—H butard; Wolf *Son: Paulsen A

Earnest: M Waterman A Co; Cal sugar Rehntry; TLougherau. _

Vet Corona—Overland Freight and Transfer Co; JFByxnee: Harris4 Jones: Preston AMcltinnon; OA Worth ACo; Eveleth *Nash; Brown 4 Adams:Chas llarley 4Co: Buckingham, Hecht A Co; J H-Kruse; San Francisco Lumber Co; McKay 4 Co: W

Boscow: V'ervalln at Kowe: SLevy A Co; E IIKlt-teridge: HillsBros; DKeefe4Co; TIIMinor; A.lDuncan: Thos ACox; A C Nichols Jt Co: W J Mc-Calluui: B MAtchinson 4 Co; Getz Bros 4 Co; W HDavis; Norton, Teller 4 Co: Rlsdon, Cahen 4 Co; FS Thompson; Wheaton 4 Luhrs: Witzel &Baker; DIIAllen: Wells. Fargo A Co; Pollard A Dodge; Fet-genbaiiin 4 Co; Higgins A Collins; 11 Dutard; DeeroImplement Co; 'Iruckee Lumber Co; J Anderson; BG Ruhl: McDonough AJohnson: Christy 4 Wise; JRosenberg: Miller Waugh; ER Stevens: Magoe;W Davis A Son; ItIII'luuinier; MSI Poole; Ander-dersou A Dean: Duff A Co: II Gregory.

Per Santa Rosa—Dodge, Sweeney 4 Co; SingerSlfg Co; Muser Bros: Wheaton & Luhrs: Hall,Luhrs

4 Co: Blake, Slomt 4 lo'.vue; Hcgler 4 Johnson: DN A E Walter A Co;Getz Bros 4 Co: S Bloom A Co:XT XT Montague 4 Co; W B Sumner A Co; T Price As

Son: Schacht, Lemcke 4 Steiner; Lewis Packing Co;IIDutard: liNTilden *Co; Kuss. Sanders 4 Co: AJ B Inline*:Murphy.Grant A Co: Roger Bros; Dick-son, da Wolf 4Co; Chas llarley4 Co; F Lynch;LDStone 4 Co: The Brunswick Co:C BJennings 4 Co:Spruance, Stanley 4 Co: AGonznles: LScatona: JJ litis:Gladding, Mcllean 4 Co: S HFrauk 4 Co:Sleyerfield, Mitchell *Co; Roger Bros;.! P Thomas:DeBernard] *Westpbal; Haas Bros: W G Johnson:Pac Transfer Co:.1 X Annsby &Co: J Ivancovich;

Cain 4Mitchell: Blssinger ACo: Bassett 4 Bunker;

Geo W Gibbs 4Co; Grangers' Business Ass'n; J AFolger A Co; Porter. Siessinger 4 Co; AGreenbaum4 Co: C E Whitney 4 Co; Redington 4 Co: LincolnTea Co;Holbrook,"Merrill4 Stetson: PhillipsBros;

J P Thomas; Rlsdon, Cahen 4 Co: McPherson AKucker; DTiedeman 4 Co: Wells, Fargo ACo: Slc- ICormack Bros: Slushclmer Bros: Porter Bros 4 Co:Erlauger 4 Gallnger; Costigan, Cohen 4 Co; UnionIce Co;N Uoldtre-; E I.Stevens; Bray Sons *Co.

Per Gipsy- OE Whitney *Co: B Levy 4 Co: JOPennle: Ross 4 Hewlett: Geo HTay J; Co; Davis,

Ilaoer 4 Co; De Bernard! A Westpbal: Cal PaintCo; Wheaton 4 Lnhrs: bodge. Sweeney 4 Co; V IIHammer: Sherry, Liwrence 4Co: IICowollftCO:MTFrcltas 4 Co; DKeere 4 Co; HDutar.l: Hiyea4 Dwyer: Wolf 4 Son: Trnbenbacii 4 Co: Leghorn

4 Co: ERasmussen:C Montgomery; It Martin; 0Decker; Rouse 4 Dean.

THE MORNING CALL, SAN FRANCISCO, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 3. 1890-fIIGTIT PAGES.... ,11IM.— M \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0! \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0—\u25a0\u25a0——\u25a0\u25a0»—\u25a0— II111111 !!\u25a0\u25a0 IH1—\u25a0\u25a0—\u25a0 \u25a0—— laaaT

__^____„„„. .6

ITION*.

ma IPanama Not 3,1" MirMS;anosa..|SanDie«o Not 4,11am |Bdvr"y 3eoCCal. Portland Not 4.10am Spearlbolilt.. llumliuii'it Bay.. Not 4, tlAuiCiariniettoV Vaqunia 8ay.... Nov 5 4r> Se.iw'll>na Rnmaoldt Hay.. Not 6. Sam iidw'ylvnseies.. Sanl'edro.. NeT 6. Bau Bdw'y2la Walla VlcJt I'aiSouud Not 6. Ham Bdvr'y 1tralia. .. Honolulu Not 7, I'2m oceanictian Hop l'li^rel Sound Nov. 10am Mlss'n 1ioiia San Ulcoo Not '.'.\u25a0. m ia«v;

{on ifortland |Nov S.iOam !Spear\u25a0parturo or Australian IMamn .:;-.i.::i.iioa tlioSail nutiis. \u25a0 a ".;•-'

11.W. L.W.Large.

I.W.SinolL

Sweet as Odors Rising Stilly.

Sweet as odors rising stilly

From a copse wlicie violet bloom',

Isthe breath from ied lips blowingWbicb sweet SOZODONT perfumes.

Pink as wild azaleas, branchingIntbe marshes, cowslip-starred,

Are the gums which, dallybathing,SOZODONT makes sound and hard.

White as dogwood In the springtime.Or as dashing ocean spray, .Are the lucky teeth which flagrant

SOZODONT bathes every day.

One of the Brightest CharmsOf a fair face Isa fine set of leetb. The Indies,being fully alive to this fact, patronize SOZO-DONT Inpreference to anyolher dent Hiice,sincetbey know by experience that It preserves Ilkano lier, the pristine whiteness and cleanlinessof the teeth, and makes a naturally sweet breatliadditionally fragrant. ItIs ouo of Ibe privileges

ofthe beaux sex to look lovely, and that propor-tion of Itwhich uses "SOZODONT bas learnedtbat the article contributes inno small degree totbe end Inview.

A Skin of beauty la a Joy Forever.UK. T. FI'I.IXOlit'KAl'D'S

Cream, or Magical Beautifiers—• -x stT&ri*. Removes Tan, Pimples.e*SS I- jW^t^rt- Freckles, Moth- Patches,-< „°% pSSsSpy! Rash *""lSkin diseases.r-;£i.; JCTfSSis'iij, and every blemish ca"k

—a* x^t-^fe' * mtm h-auty and a+

aSfceSSo 'T*)**a_9 «§3 detection.S.S °r Kg '<*3 JK?? °n v'u' virtues.<=H c« i§* "tar jsTSf it has stood the*•\u25a0 «zB jsV^^T £xr test or forty

/j^S^sj**<.\'vrfey-, fry to*3'*n<' ** so

P^r-sS&L—£t8 V'^Kf-i ( taste it to be3&TS*~jSpyix \ ,ure '*ls ProP-

f*r J&ffi£?s«%3ggjf1 T \ erly made. Ae-

i?-"'^uSSskMßbx^'*'- ±iT distinguishedST,"*£s3tßlHy'SSiß'.. Sfc '• *

\u25a0Saye*

laid tea of hunt ton (a patient): "-U youladies willuse them, Ireeovimimt •tlotirawts (.Yean"as the least harmful of all Skin preparations." Onebottle willlast six months, using itever." day. AlsoPondre Subtile removes superfluous bair withoutInjuryto the skin.

_FKKIiV.HOI-KINS.I'rop'r.37 Great Jones sl,N.T.

For sale by all Druggists and Fancy Goods bealsrsthroughout the V. tt.,canadas and Europe.

»*-Beware of Base imitations. $1000 Rewardar arrest and proof of any one sellingthe same.

mrSO So.Mo 6p 1/

""BEAUTY!WRINKLES, PIMPLES. BLACKHEADS ANDxx superfluous hair permanently removed. Flesh

Increased orreduced. Hair and brows colored andrestored.: Interesting books 4c.

MRS. F.R. PARR, 937 Sutter st,Agent for the Celebrated Vclaro Cosmetic."

no.r.no 13t

LAKEVIEW.yOU WILL HAVE TUE ADVANTAGEifYOtJ '•1 start new to gee this great future residence por-

tion or S:in Fraucisco by getting Ito5 lots on thoground floor from .a ul.h-k purchased InLakevlew.A deposit to-day willsecure youabeautiful building.lot. CARNALL-FITZIHJGU-HOPKINS CO., 624Market st. \u25a0 . oc'."2eod2w

HAIR ON THE FACE, NECK, ARMS OR ANYPART OF THE PERSONgSF^A}** r' QUICKLYDISSOLVED ANDREMOVED WITH THE NEW SOLUTION

if? ?.* ftOPSHS =

-TH '"ST >*.'.* AMD TIIK GROWTH FOKEVEU IHISTUhVED WlllllT HIT SLIGHTEST INJUttt USJ Ji _

yiH('OI,nRH.TION Of THK most delicate skin.— PigCO VT.RX t> bt ACfingXT.

t-tr*v J ' 'tvr^\ InCompounding, an incomplete mixture was accidentally spilled on tho

vsßNk^% " 'J^c*- back of the hand, and on washing afterward it wasdiscovered that the hair

\v . \^ft : \u25a0 vas completely removed. We purchased the new discovery and named ItC« VI

'" \ra -'WOPKNE. ltis perfectly pure, free from allinjurioussubstances, and so

.7* ': M \u25a0 \u25a0 \V» simple any one can use it. Itacts mildlybut surely, and you willbe sur-ffl7 MlftOJltfOra prised and delighted with the results. Apply fora few minutes and th»v^lf WntV t!1!\ liair disappears as ifby magic, Ithas no resemblance whatever to anyQ IAvS£*ifl-RZ 'iV ' other preparation ever used for a likopurpose, and no scientific discovery7 KklV»« \ •»« attained such wonderful results. ITCANNOT FAIL. IfthoI ASv&O ***&>•/ \ growth bo light,one application willremove it permanently; the heavyI / X^fe^'**\u25a0'/ A

—\ growth such as the beard orhair on moles may require two ormore appli.

I\u25a0'* /"'--\i^SvVt # )' '/ cations before all theroots arc destroyed, althoughnilhair willbe removedl \' ILv\« / / -at each application, and without the slijrhtost injuryor unpleasant feeling !V' *'\-iv^V* A4V w"eu applied orevcr afterward.

—modes* stTEncaDEs elictboltsis.

•\ \u25a0 ; \^W//*^\^k-^4jitiC^—

Rtcommtnded bu alt tvfio hai-« tatted ltamtrlit—Um ibypcop't ofr*fins>venL- m \u25a0

X. -A 'h/Irp#^*VHß.V Gentlemen who do not appreciate nature's gift of abeard, willfind a/TVi )s*---^U^yf&w4priceless boon inModeue, which docs away with Fha\tng. ltdissolves anl'"

f>\\ilß^<*^ destroys the lifeprincipleof the hair, theteby rendering its future growthi/i\ikiiS A^"mflliiTv^r^iP"v utter impossibility, and is guaranteed to M nt*harmless as water to the'£aviIiiInfltP^re* skin. \u25a0 Young persons who find aa embarrassing growthof hair coming.

''\u25a0 RlfWrfl ii"IaOTS*^ should use Modeno to destroy its growth. Modcno sent by mail, in safety \u25a0

*N( IH 11-I.'l' .>'^ mailingcases, postage paid, (securely sealed from observation) on receipt!

ofprice, 91.00 per bottle. Send money by letter, withyour fulladdress written plainly. Correspondence;sacredly private. Postage stamps received thesame as each, always mention Tovacut'NTTANDTUiapAPKHj

LOCAL ANO \u25a0- )MOD£NE MANUFACTURINGCO CINCINNATI.0,, U.S. A.C CCTTUI3 I:GENERAL AGENTS[m MANUFACTURERS OF THE HIGHEST GRACE HAIR PREPARATIONS.

-AA3 ITHATKOTJ'"'. V/AKTFD. J You can register your letter at any Posf-odlcs and Intur*It taf* tietiwrg.

"APPEAR AOAIM

We Offer 61.000 Flil fAUURt OR TKISLIGHTEST INJURY..fiVJaiVIWTTUd *L,tABAMi:£D.J

Additional Evidence Relating to Bourn Airfield New ...€¦ · that the Parish Council arrangements seem to work well at Cambourne and so that model could be developed for Bourn Airfield

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Additional Evidence Relating to Bourn Airfield New ... · Additional Evidence Relating to Bourn Airfield ... A mix of flexible employment spaces to complement the Cambourne offer

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Additional Evidence Relating to Bourn Airfield New ... · Additional Evidence Relating to Bourn Airfield New Settlement Major Development Site Boundary ... seem to work well at Cambourne

Radu Tanase - Calif

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Additional Evidence Relating to Bourn Airfield New ......that the Parish Council arrangements seem to work well at Cambourne and so that model could be developed for Bourn Airfield

151 Caxton End, Bourn, Cambridge

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Calif. Oct09 - Ene10

Jennifer Bourn: Onboarding New Clients and Setting Expectations

2016 Results Pittsburgh, PA - Showbiz Natinoal Talent · 3 Big Noise Bourn Academy of Dance j. 4 Delirious Bourn Academy of Dance ... 6 Rachel Pasterik Dana's Dance Center Rachel

San Diego, Calif., Coronado, Calif., Naval Amphibious Base,

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Global Skills- Framing the Issues Dr. Douglas Bourn Development Education Research Centre, IOE Dr. Douglas Bourn Development Education Research Centre,

Morning call (San Francisco, Calif.) (San Francisco, Calif ... · Then came Miss Alice Cooper and Mr.tirahatu, ... ing were the "Bass deseul" b.v Miss McAiale, ... V. Watt, Miss Alice

Morning call (San Francisco, Calif.) (San Francisco, Calif.) 1890-10 … · 2017-12-18 · THE SOCIAL WORLD. Marriage of Miss Ida May John- son and Mr. W. G. Davis. The S-a'.ro Binnrr-Farty