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  • Morning call (San Francisco, Calif.) (San Francisco, … · Mrs. Charles W. Hathaway gave a ileast ... "Hunting Song," Miss Xt ... Miss Ou-millaMeDermott, Miss lreue Silvestri, Mrs
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SOCIETY Some of the Bright Doings of Late Autumn in Society Circles. THE EEIS MATINEE RECEPTION. Mahonsy-Brougham Wedding — A Trip to Angel Island — Dixon Musicale— Keller-Donlon Wed- ding—Sugar Refinery Aid Soci- ety Ball — A Potrero Party. Hawkin9 - Dunshce Wedding. Notes. The San Francisco Opera Company, which delifclitu! every cne wilh their presentation of the "Doctor of Alcantara," at a recent meeting of the Western Addition Club, has "Patience" in preparation. It will be pre- sented in a few weeks, probably at the Bij< v Theater, for the benefit of the Chil- dren's Hospital. The members of the San Francisco Verein will give an interesting entertainment in their dob-rooms on Saturday evening, No- vember 2-d. An operetta entitled "The Feast of the Sun" will be presented with >I proprlate scenery, beautiful costumesand every necessary accessory. The 1 fiicers-elect of the Catholic Ladies' Aid Siciety, No. 2, were duly installed by the Grand I'iesident, Mrs. M. l>eane, at Heir hall, corner Eighteenth and Snotwell streets, Monday evening, November 3. The Installed officers are: Mrs. C. S. Code, President; Mrs. A. B. Maguire, Senior Vice-President; Miss A. Martin, Junior Vke-President; Miss M. Donahue, Treas- urer; Miss L. Hopkins, Financial Secre- tary ; Miss J. Conly, Recording Secretary; Mies G. liynch, Coneapomirng Secretary; Mrs. 11. Molloy, Marshal; Miss M. Kear- doi:, Guard. The fete to be given fer the benefit of the Old Ladies' Home, the Maria Kip Orihan- age and the St Luke's Hospital will com- mence to-morrow evening at Irving Hall. An entertainment of high merit will be given i-a li evening and an excellent lunch served every day during the week. he affair will be Interesting in eveiy particular and will be worthy of generous patronage. Mrs. Charles W. Hathaway gave a i least party last evening in honor of Mr. Henry li. I'oore, the young Philadelphia artist. Miss Leila Ellis entertained Mrs. Le Moyne at breakfast last Sunday. The Society fur Christian Work, connected with the First Unitarian Church, will hold a fair and two evening entertainments in the parlors of the church, corner of Geary and Franklin streets, on November 20th and 21st. '1 he Furniture-workers' Union, No. 15, will give their sixth anniversary bail at Teu- tonia Hall, this evening. Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Tucker recently give a dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Shaw of London, Eug., who are visiting the Coast. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Commodore and Mrs. Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Alt-Near and Mr. and Mrs. C. U. G. Miller. Mrs. John W. Mackay still holds high couit abroad, and is one of the recognized traders of society in London. She inaugur- ated the autumn season in the American colony there last week by a reception given Id honor of her lather, Colonel Daniel Uun- eexford. Hi. 1:.. i« 1\..M1. •lrimi. Mr. and Mrs. John ON. Reis gave a de- lightful reception yesterday afternoon at their residence at the southwest corner of Polk and Eddy streets. From 4 o'clock un- til7 there was a constant stream of culler?, who were charmingly entertained, so much i»o that the matioee reception was uncon- scionably prolonged and eventually resolved its'lf into the pleasautest of soirees dau- \u25a0sntes. 1 .\u25a0 hostess was assisted in receiving by her sisteis. the Misses Brooks, and by Miss C. iiwic. Miss E. Goad, Mi-s M.Wallace, .Sii-- J. Sanderson, Miss M. Kittle, Miss M. Scott of >' ihinetoD, D. C, Miss Eyre, Miss J. buwie, Mhs B. Bowie, Mi's M. Friedkr.uer, Mi=s V. Thornton and Miss B. Gartyf of Oakland. This is the first time that Mrs. Reis has received in her own house, and as a charm- ing aiid graceful entertainer the inaugura- t on of her hospitality Is a notable event of t:ie closing autumn seasou. All the ar- lai.g menu were perfect The spacious apartments « ere one series of sweet-scented conservatories, with Dalms and flowers in just sufficient pro:us:on to fill the eye with delight. Tin- rose of Japan was repre- senu-d by bouie oi its most charming varie- ties, while spears of gladiolus lent another ttanii glow of color against the dark sheen of emerald leaves. An orchestra was hidden away some- where, and discoursed some exquisite music thut was Uiuch commented on. The servho of oysters, salads, dainty cates and an in- finity of other good things with the ever- wehomt' "cud of tea," was deMy mau- ag'd, and altogether the reception was a iiii-iuorabie nieces*. Mußlralr on Finn Street, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dixon gave an en- jfiyable musicale lust Thursday evening at ll.eir home cv Pine street. Vocal and In- sirum-iital music was the order of ihe even- ing, ana the following selections were ren- dered: Duet, "Dying Poet" (Gottsrhalk), Mrs. if. M. Rudy and Miss Eva Hanks; vo- ral toln, "In Old Madrid," George Evans; "The Force in the Forest" (Michaelis.i, Pro- le-> iWilton ; ".Stephanie G.ivotte," Albeit Daliin; Vocal solo, "Kathleen Mavour- neen," Miss Ge'z; "Hunting Song," Miss Xt» Davis; "V'alse Briliiante" (Op. 43, Lys- berg), Mrs. B. M. Kudy ; vocal golo, "Last Night," Mi:-s Eva Banks; "Attack Galop" (Op. 37. ZiekofT), George Vail; "Africalne" i.Jlcyeibeer), Mrs. B. M. Rudy. At thecon- «!!.-:\u25a0 n of the musical programme supper was served. The guests numbered forty. An Arternoon'i) Ooilnr. On Saturday at noon the Government *te;.mer McDowell left her wharf at Wash- ington street with a party of young people bent on having a pleasure ride aud an after- noon strolliug on Angel Island. The party were the gue=ts of Miss 1. Al. Clayton of I'm. liiinaii street, and on arrival at the i>lai«l they set out for a general survey. The entire circuit was made on foot, all the highest points being visited and afterward the beach south of the landing, the beauty of the Golden Gate in the light uf a setting sun being fully appreciated. The return to the city "as made at 7 a'clock, aud all voted Miss Clayton a royal hostess. The party consisted of: Messrs. T. J. Silencer, \V. M. Ltveiisaler, A. K. Waters, and 11. Water?, and Miss I. M, Clayton, Miss J. E. Mui-sy and the Mi>ses M. E. and P. L. Wise. Mrs. M. 1. Thurne chaperoned the party. l'h« Mnhnnej- Brougham Weddliiff- Lxst Tuesday morning St. Francis Church was the tCHM of a preity wedding, uniting Miss Belle Brougham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Bioucham, and Mr. John J. Ma- botiey, a prosperous young drugaist of tnis city. A large lumber of friends were present when the bridal party entered. The ushers were Mr. N\ Smyth and Mr. 11. Driscoll. Miss Maggie Biou-ham was maid of honor and the best man to the groom was Mr. John Brougham. The bride, on the arm of her father, cmered lust, meeting the groom, who had travel sed a side aisle with his mother \u25a0nd beat man, before the altar, where the two were niaue one t>y Father Harrington. An elaborate wdding breakfast uas afterward enj.iyed at the home of the bride's father, 312 Green street, and after appro- priate rejoicings the haupy pair left on the afternoon train for Santa Cruz. Their new lioiue will be on the corner of Tenth and Folsoni streets, where Mrs. Mahouey will receive on Thursday evcuine. The presents were very numerous. Among them were: Mrs. 11. J. Stewart, g.ild brace- let; Mr. Fred Drisuoll, handsome silver tea service: Mr. George Kupp, silver napkin- rings; Mr. P. J. Enright, silver butter- dish; Mr. Harry Drls oil, set of carvers; Mr. and Mrs. MeDermott. silvt-r spoins; Mrs. William Mitchell, silver butter-knife; Mr. and Mrs. Lieutenant White, silver cas- ter; Mrs. and Miss Keaue, silver berry- dish; Miss Irene Silvester, silver butter- knife, sneai-spoon and pickle-fork ; Mr. »nd Mrs. diaries Musanle, handsome wine set; Mr. John Lynch and Miss Kitty Myles. onyx table; Dr." and Mrs. Bass, elegant portieres; Dr. an! Mrs. B.irbat, hand- painted jnr; Mr. and Mrs. Geoige Mahonev, hand-painted toilet set; Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Kid, silvr napkin rings; Mis. M. Borg- strcm, ornamental basket of llowers; hand-painted manicure set, Langley & Michaels; Mrs. McCottery, pair of vases; silver spoons, Mrs. A. J. Iloughialiiig; vases, >ii>. Harrincton; basket of flower*, Mis. P. Crowley; basket of flowers. Miss Susie Holden; hand-painted kerchief case, Mi— Mamie Schafer; bisque statues, Mr. T. Croon: oil painting, Miss Agnes O'Brien; table scar!. Miss P. Kock; table scarf. Mrs. Collins; lamp, Mr. and Mrs. James Maho- ney; oak chair, Mr. and Mrs. Goldsburg; bvdr-pread, Mr. and Mr-. Houghtaling. Among those present at the ceremony were: Mr. and Mrs. John Brougham, Miss Maggie Brougham, Miss Doliie Brougham, Mr. John J. Brougham, Mr. and Mrs Dr. Itiis-i, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tucker. Mr. and Mis. G.-orge Mahoney, Mr. and Mrs. James Mahcnry, Mr. Henry Williams of Stock- ton, Miss Bradley of San Jose, Miss Kitty Miles, -Miss M.'llie MeDermott, Miss Ou- milla MeDermott, Miss lreue Silvestri, Mrs. William Mitchell, Mrs. A. J. Iloughtaiim:, Mr. U. Dil3CoU.Hr. Fred Diiscill, Mr. John Lynch, Mi-s Frances Clase, Father Ha:ring- loii. Father Seanlan, MUs Mamie Schafer, Miss Anne-. O'Brien, Mrs. 11. Robinson, Professor Van Brunt, Mr. M. Smyth, Dr. and Mrs. Keane, Dr. and Mrs. Bmliat, Mr. mid Mrs. William Thomas, Mr. anil Mrs. William Houghtaling, Mr. mid Mrs. MeDer- mott. A I'li'xiiiii Kntertnlninrnt. There was a gratifying attendance last evenins at Irving Hall, on the occasion of a benefit entertainment for a distressed fam- ily. Tim programme, which was remark- ably good, was as follows: Overture. Quar- rel scene from "Julius Cie*ar"— Brutus. .Mr. Geoige <!\u25a0 Gonriley; Casaius, Mr. E. M. Francis. Soprnno solo. Miss SaiJee lloward ; cornet solo, Mr. Percy Smith; duet. Mr. Liittringer and Mr. A. M. Thornton; piano solo, Mr. A. C. tcliaullrr; trio. Mrs. Mad- den and Messrs. Luttringer and Thornton; Chinese impersonation, Mr. Charles B. Ban- kin; quarter, Mrs. Madden, Miss Howard, Messrs. Thornton and Luttriuger; vocal solo, Miss £lise lioUtcail; intermission; followed by the thrilling dramatic nightmare, in two seems, entitled "CHinelline, or the Fatal Seeiet" (this is the piece from whien the play of - Oaiuille " was stolen. The audience is respectfully requested to keep their seats, as there is no danger), with the following unavoidable cast: Caiuelline, Got there, a woman with a secret, Erie Francis; Annund Duval, Chef at "the Pup," Edwin J. Grxdy; Count di- Varville, an Italian who has 1i..-t his dialect, Frank J. l)niry; Gas-on, oao of tHe 899, Ferdinand Llndeman; Nannie, a maid, home-made, Mi?s P. 1!. Slattery; Mine. Pra- denee, ho hasn't got any, Miss i;. Be Eg > 11 : Shellar, a McKinley Bill; comes high but you must have it, hi* first appearance by kind permission of his mother, Ernest W. Williams. Scene on;—CameUine House. The meeting. That is love. The fatal se- cret. Armaiid deceived. Farewell forever. Scene Camelline's death. Forgive- ness. Denouement The i,iii«-I)imhli? Wcilrtinc. The wedding of Miss Gnice Dnnslie? c.f this city and Jir. W. K. Hawkins of llulii>ter took place at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Alr>. C. E. Duiishee, 417 Ridley street, Ihursday evening, October 3Otb. The various apartments were taslef ully decorated with choice flowers and smilax, presenting a charming appearance. Mendelssohn's " Wedding March " was rendeied by l'rofessor 11. J. Stewart as Uib bridal party entered and took their stand under a large marriage bell. Only relative s and intimate friends of the lainiiies were present at the ceremony, which was per- formed by Her. K. Boynes of Oakland. MKs Hell litirson was bridesmaid and Mr. Irving Hawkins, brother of the groom, acted us best man. After the ceremony an elaborate supper was served and several hours were devote I to its nleasures. At a late hour the newly wedded couple left for the Palace Hotel amid showers of rice. The next day they took their depar- ture for Del Monte und Snn Jose; from thence they will proceed to Hollister, where they will reside tor the present The bridal gifts were numerous and costly. The 1 .Tim.] »\u25a0 i: Society Kntertnlnmrn'. The Cslliopean Musieiil and Liternry So- ciety gave their regular monthly entertain- ment at Lunt's Hall, last Friday evening, before a large and appreciative audience, The followiiiE programme was excellently rendered: Overture (Taiinliausei), Calli- opean Orchestra: vocal i-010, "Going to Market," Miss Mabel Davis; recitation, Miss EthelJory; selection, Men<ielssolm's Ama- teur Quiirtet; Interlude, Calliopean Orciies- ira; recitation, Mr. Harry Moore; vocal solo, Miss Borbacelta; finale, Harmonious Or- chestra. Dancing followed. Excellent music was furniihed by G. Gallick. lln- K» Iler-Dnnliin Ue-.nlne. Mr. Cris Keller and Miss Kate Donlon, both of this city, were married in Mission San Jose last Wednesday, Rev. Father Caherer officiating. Only immediate rela- tives and friends were present. After the ceremony the party drove to Xiles, where they partook of a charming wedding break- fast, served at the Walnut Hotel. Those •seated at the table were: -Mr. and Mrs. Kel- ler, Miss .laDy Doulon, Miss Alice Milligen, Miss Julia Keller, Mr. George Donovan, Mr. Thomas Buckley, Mr. and Mrs. J. Don- ovan. The decorations were grape vines and chrysanthemums, and the menu was very elaborate. The happy pair will reside in this city. , The Laurel Hall Club Entertainment. The Laurel Hall Club held an open meet- ing Wednesday at its rooms, 131 Tost street. The hall was decorated in a most attractive and artistic manner with chrysanthemums and ferns by Miss Pool, assisted by Mes- daines Conrad and Russell. A fine' pro- gramme Was given, and among the numbers were: Piano solo by Mr.Kmix, two cho- russes by L. 11. C. Choral, brief biographies and quotations of Holmes, Bryant,' Hpion and Longfellow by Mesdames Collins, field, Doano and Powell; songs by Mrs. Morrow and Mrs. Pierce; discussion, "Resolved, that women are more ill-mannered than men," leaders— Mesdanies Burns aud Tay- lor. Afterward light refreshments were •erred to the members and their guests and several hours were spent in pleasant con- verse. A Mutual Aid Society Party. The third annual ball of the American Sugar Refinery Mutual Aid Society for the benefit of the relief fund took place last uight at Odd Fellows' Hall. Every arrange- ment had been made for a good time and those who attended thoroughly availed themselves of the opportunity. The Park Band, with eight pieces, pro- vided music. President G. F. Meserole led the grand march with Mrs. Johnston, and dancini: continued merrily until 2 o'clock. Considerable credit is due the officers and members of the various committees as fol- lows : Officers— President, George F. Mes- erole; Vicr-President, F. W. Callnhan; Treasurer, John N. owning; Secretary. J. Cronin ; Trustees— Henry Seabrook, T. Mc- Knight, \u25a0W.* E. McGauley; Committee of Arrangements— F. W. Callahan, C. H. Stan- . nard, J. N. lirownmg, J. Cronin, Peter Horn, J. Johnston, J. Jarvis, J. E. Lothers, T. McKniifht; lieception Committee —H. Seabrook, W. A. Dillon. Hugo 11. MeAuley, J. Winter, Peter J urgent Moor manager, J. >'. Browning; assistant manager. J. Cronin ; Floor Committee— J. Johnston, J. H. McGrath. W. Douglass, W. L. Gomo. Ths Excrlßinr Circle ),iit«rt>i lumnut. An entertainment and ball was given by Excelsior Circle, No. 2, C. of F., last even- ing, at ll'nai B'rith Hall. The following programme was followed by dancing to the musi<- of the Third Regi- ment Band: Overture, bund; introductory remarks, Thomas Sewell; song, W. o.' Cook; recitation, Miss MeHae; vi<ilinsolo,' Professor Neuinan ; song. Master Bollinger; recitation. Master Harrison ; ' «ong, Joseph Jl i_;ui . , \u25a0\u25a0;. :\ .:---.;-.-.\u25a0 \u0084.; , - . .. f The committees of the evening were com- posed as follows: Committee :of • Arrange- ments— Thomas Sewell (Chairman), D. Jo- hansen, W. Bolan, Mrs. , A. . retuberthy, Mrs. M. E. Uollinci-r, Mrs. A. Harrison, Miss Ella Beauregnrd, Mies Griffin: Recep- tion Committee— S. J. Olsen (Chairman;, a. Laisen, ('. A. Cousin?, Mr*. E. O'Brien, Mrs. L. Bergor, Mrs. 11. F. Singer, Mrs. I. BulliDgt-r, Mrs. J. Wisliman, Mrs. 8. A. Beiiuharnais; D. Johansen. floor manager; O. W. Brown, assistant floor manager; Floor C. minittee— W. Joseph, ILWUhman, A. Bryant, Mrs. L. Grant, Miss K. Mc- Donald, Miss M. Smltb. I'nrty nt Hie Fntrero. Apleasant birthday party was given to Mr. Frank Dwyere on Friday evening at White's nail on Illinois street ; by bis friends and relatives. The hall was hand- somely decorated, and all present enjoyed themselves. Messrs. John Campbell and A. Kelsliaw sang several duets mid Mr. li. White rendered a fine solo on the cornet, which was appreciated by all. Dancing continued until 3 o'clock. Mr. Dwyere re- ceived many wishes ami preseuts from his trleuds. lie retired thanking them very much for the kindness they had shown him. Society I'nmonnl"* Mrs. W. B. Bancroft returned on Thurs- day from New York. Lieutenant and Mrs. Winn (nee Board- nmn) will receive on Tuesdays in December and January at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Boarduian, and on the first and third Thursdays at their own residence on Angel Island. Mr. ana Mr?. John Parrott Jr. will re- main in Germany during the winter season. Mr.Edward M. Greenway has arrived in Baltimore, Mil. Mr. and Mrs. Willinm 11. Crocker an ex- pected in New York from Europe on No- vember 20th. Mrs. M. Kochman lias removed to her new residence, 1628 O'Farrell street. At home Wednesday. Mrs. Nate Siegel of Los Angeles is here on a visit to her relatives at 1028 O'Farrell street. Mr. James L. Flood, Mrs. J. C. Flood and Miss Jennie Flood will leave for the East in a few days. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. de Santa Marina have arrived l.ere from Paris and are at the Pal- ace Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Hooker and the Misses Jennie and Bessie Hooker are ex- pected to return to-day from their Eastern trip. Mr. and Mrs. Y. B. Cornwall have gone to Oregon on a visit of a few weeks. Mr. end Mrs. Walter E. Dean and Mr. Walter L. Dean will leave for New York City on Monday, and will remain there all of the winter. Colonel and Mrs. Isaac Trumbo have moved into their new residence on Octuvia street. Mr. F. W. Eaton, of F. W. Eaton & Co., has left for a visit to the East, lie will be absent several weeks. Mr. Arthur 11. Castle has returned from an extended trip through Europe. HOTEL AKIUVALS. GRAND HOTEL. Jad Saeger, St Louis i A Oreen * w, S Rafael J 1" Raymond. Salinas v Kllliurn, Newman l>r a Mrs Brocks, Fresno OV Atwood, Stockton A Schroder, San Jose (1 IIFoster, Saratoga A ¥ Walter.-on, Beluiout It O Holly, Vallcjo J X Dollin£ w, Oil r Her Kins. Sevastopol l)r N XV William*, Traver VV Barnes, lilmlra J 0 Kul.anks, Cal Mrs MQordon PafO Rob J II Iversoit, Salinas Mrs <) Harbin, Paso Hob J B [Tenon .Ir, Salinas \v Murray, Danville 0 Bolton. olilo IKI ' Mtissi-u, San Leandro J li Walton], Wash Lw U.irre;os, Salinas li 11 Stewart A w. Or |J F Blslins. Salinas SEW WESTEKN HOTEL. E A Mitchell 4 wr.NcasleM II Wallace, Eureka Fl. 'iiiirliield i r,lructee|J I' Karrett, Sacramento w II Wheeler* r. Victoria I*TSullivan, .Sacramento I* Peterson, Seattle X W alter, Indiana s Johnson. Taconia LE Mcl.ane. California M .i Ucarath, Chicago it HFuller, San .lose John llacknanl. Nevada II C Sttoop, Petalnnui TV Malm, Houldiu Island E X Hayes, Riverside lit llarr, Ltah !•: .1 Smith, Pennsylvania Con Collins, Seattle H L Trainer, Sacramento II V Hrmlnger,Uiuulalapc s.i Hall, California II Wllicugiiiiy, Ohio w J Koran, California W J Toliln, Berkeley J Fritz. Tulare J E McDonald, ton J F !\u25a0> nderssst, Napa IK Lemon 4 Missouri 0 Flynn, California PALACE HOTEL. J CKlrkpatrlck, Fresno [J.li Atkinson * wife, Ali Wilbur, l'uinoua I Rutherford E LBaker A* wf. Racine I A s Ireuud, New York wii Duke. Santa Cruz |l> .1 Alslierg, New York ML; Hunt A, wf, Ventura II S Carter, New York .1 11 CallpA wf . USA 0 LMerry. New York Miss Wilson, Melbourne [ B Douglass & wr. Chicago 11 A Wilson A w,>ielLriie 1 Miss Dottglau, Chicago Miss Wlngrove, Jlelbrne W F Spear. Boston A II Jones, Chicago F C Davis, Caaibridgo li C Marr. Chicago C L While, New York A W NesblcLos Angeles .1 Ills sun. England Miss l- Stewart, Sacto IK w Scott, I-.iial.ina Ur F rilllngnast,Saa«Uto|o Hnig son, England N S Gregory, louo is Williams, Denver TV L Monroe, Santa Cruz'S C Illrschberif. St Louis Ii Ititorer St Louis .1 i: Cha.-«e a wr, Sta Cruz X /.ik.Chicago II II I'ltcber. Livermore I' X Baldwin, Portland S W Dlller, Chicago M 1. Weils, Wheeling <i Heynooil & wf, Cal D \v Bund. Wheeling I 1. ltauisilell. California A initanliy. London Mrs Bamidell &son, Cal Miss Klrcbboffer.Loudon .1 I. Wheeler, San Kafael L F Loo?, Largo ! S Kuckcr, San Jose ; 51 A \\ erthenner.S Diego' X hatiui, New York 111 Dupray, New York | INTERNATIONALHOTEL. C A Buckland.lTovldeiiCe.J Wyman, San Rarael Mrs B Carter, Stockton E Waters, San M»teo M Kane, Keno I w Gibbous, California FDarker, Merced i A Keefer, Walla Walla E Brady, California ,S LNelson, Santa Kosa T Ulbbons, Vallejo L Armstrong, Uyroli C W ilutchlnson, Cal T Holtlen, 1 ruckee V B Boyle, Nevada 0 II.--.'. Courtland ¥ X Frost, Los Angeles M ss A Ca-tur, Klo Vista J I'ltion, Los Angeles W J Eugford, Willows J F' Scott, California !,) .1 Moral), Albany w Staler, Boston c M Barnes, California W Bracken, Sacramento JJ Lynch, California Mtts 1; Harrington, Or MLDavis A- w. London Mrs A Summerset, Or J I) Davis, London A W Anderson, Eureka ODonlev, Ft Thomas 8F James, Lodi «. l.ubuu, St Louis A li Taylor, Seattle S 1" Jon»s, Louisville I S Stewart, Keddlng X D Bishop, Napa A Nesbltt, San Jose I) It Lewis, Canyon City L » I'ankett, San Jose - W J Coates, Oakland S P Rollett, San Jose W T S'.mms, Cblc.iKO A B Ferryman, Sunol G Kockhold, Seattle F (i Hughes, Missouri li LKelt/, Seattle 1: Lockart, .Salt Lane 1- J Stretch, Boston W Spencer, Aberdeen U £ Wilson, Tracy BALDWIN HOTEL FJudd, Bethel E X Locke. Chicago G1 Campbell Jr. Vallejo I) Lewis, Taeoma MSun in. Sacramento J X .Suhcriln^, Ohio MNeuberger, New York Miss M l'lercy, San Jose W KrtcUuin. Chicago J Kelsey, Michigan M ¥ Sanders, Pii-asanton ft I Martin,Spokane Falls W 11 Bradf.Td.San Kafael Mrs Kruibl A- dau, S Kosa C B Davlilsou, I'etaluma A I Kobluson, Saclo hl' Sargent, Sacramento B Wilson, Chicago J MYoung, Salt Lake 'i B Wilson, U s N CAHarin. Salt Lake . Mrs WI: Quuiam, I'lnolo A WeTtbeim, Sacraineuto J II White, Lakeville II X Kobin. San .lose T Keichert. Sacramento II N Brown, San Jose J W Hart «c \vt. Virginia b I Wallace, Hichmond A A Mem ley, Sacramento AX Kenney, IMrhmond MJoost .v ur, Sacto F Edwards, Richmond G It Ingbam, Manchester M Si He Spain, lvndleton|ll It NkbolF, Selby II AMill. ra.iiuin.-i i.i II Holcomb, D a S a AMukelcy,Sacramento MItCalvell, New York C SUgg, InKie-<ide TN Hackett, Vallejo S Lewis, filen Kllen G N Cmnmlngs. Aberden (i T (iiliaon, Baltimore S Browne, USA T it Walker, Baltimore J M Finch. Crockett I)Urenberg, New York AMERICAN EXCHANGE HOTEL. T K&lln.wtA 3 eh, Unkind \u25a0Lean.wf* ch, Seattle 1! Boose, Oakland SMcKee, Arizona Mrs J Dayton &cb, Cal I)Elliott,Salt Lake MII Hem. ing. San Jose Mrs M A 1, .... . lowa J II Fanning, vtasn Miss r Nelson. lowa J Lawlcr * wr,'1 aroma 1; A Michael, Boca licl.,r.u> sn, Seattle. MC McCarsey, Concordla (: E Williams, Seattle MMccarty, Denver F IlriiJleyA-wr.l'tTwnsnd J I)Cambell, Marysville J Wnrenaugh, Seattle AS Long, Santa Itosa J McCurdy, Seattle Miss Holland &s!s,lioston 11 X Allison .V wi, Seattle Miss Johnson, Sweden F wales & wr, Seattle II Atkinson, iructee w.SM,".rkic,wr*cli,seattle FJ Bays, Chicago C Sullivan, .Seattle E Sanders, Seattle C Smith, Seattle v Kareny, Seattle Miss 1. Klmhall, Ireland ELewis, Seattle Miss M Klnnrll. Ireland M Nui.an, Seattle A C lireck, Seattle |T Tbnmas, Seattle J lierginaii, Seattle N Nathan, Seattle "\u25a0 1... .-. Seattle Miss Davlse, Seattle E Q Northrop. Seattle LII Sneelln2, Seattle J Townsend, Seattle E McDonald, Tacoina W Daniels, Tacouia A Stephens. Los Angeles T Hand. Tacoina I. Ii Ivai. . a wr. Wash, [Hi J Dillon, 'iacomii Henderson, Wash, d <\u25a0 > Navd & wf, Delano (1 Metz. Tutaro .1 Dalton.wf 4 3ih. Fresno KSunkcy, Chicago E Kobluson, CoijuilleItivr EB Fyke, Colorado X Cope. Coqulile ltlver J T Stark A wl, Nevada M Bruwu, Ashland AMclntosQ, Iruckee KUSS HOUSE. Mrs 1 lnbltts, Santa Koaa <> B Adalr, California S W Williams, San .1,- .\u25a0 j A Farrtngton, San Jose J IS Tilly, Aleata |J B Sears, Stockton Capt J)cvoll,N'ew Bedford M BSears, Livingston J T Ward A w, Freestone It vv Hrasher. lone 8 X Wade & w, Gualala E C Snyder, Decoto J A Km hie, l'liimas L A Richards, Wesley S 8 Reynolds, bugarton SIIUedden, Fresno J 8 Cameron, California X W Cole, Fresno J ii Smith, Detroit XM Klmball & w, Fresno V D Newman, San Jose IW II Crawford, Fresno IIli Albeity,San Jose ItI) (iallaher, Bakersfield II smith, Sonora IE M Wilkinson, Oakland J ELonergan, Redding |F 1' Ward, Ventura W MStephens, KoundVly|Mlss I. Duke, Selma D N Sherbiirne, Dnurillu 11Harris, Fresno Miss C Hopkins, L'kian IJ LBryant, Fresno 0 Richardson, Victoria IT Thompson, California Mrs Colby 4 fin, Seattle |T Smith, California SUM LSmith, Seattle |L Williams, Dlxon Mrs Wilson, Seattle |I)G Klrne, California Mrs O C Kellogg, Grand II Hoffman, Fittsburg ltaplds M Brlggs & su, New York J 11 I,'elrl, California CC Masou & w.Ncw York W Bowdcn,Sau Li Oblspo T C Brown; Corvallls U Miskirk, Marysviiio L P Horsey, Sacramento w a Mrllenry.FlacervllelT Lovolady, Campbells J A McCoy, blsson jj Moreland, Campbells S Cassllls A w, Blacks w W Morg.m, Brentwood J J Lucett, CallforLia M Wolleson, Callstoga T Robinson, Colusa A McDonald, Benlcla J J Williamson, llcnlcla EJ Llvernash, Healdsbrg Plt Davies, Santa Uosa |J J Livcrnash, liealdsbrg L11 Swellzer, Napa lit IIGoddard, Ogdea II E Ka/land, California II LMoody, Redding L Leary, Chicago ww Magary, Calilornla II B Collins, liement I! Patterson, Karmlngton Tlt si. \u25a0.mi. oakdalo T LBell, Ben Lomond . S H Heller, Cedar J Lester A w, San Jose Rapids - It Summers, San Jose F Wooilbnry.Weavervllle li W Cobb, Indianapolis J W Stuart, Santa Cruz - ITUoi;au, Chlco \u25a0 W HNorway, sta Barbara J liRogers, Orovllle ¥ A Weaver, Boston A W Smith, Newcastle II Van Cllef, Napa • I. Whltmoie, Yolo Mrs '. Murphy, Los Ang CII Tucker, Bedford If Warren, New York J Baker, California J 1" Bradley, Cr.ie :;;> W HEarly, Callstoga . C HBraynard, Sacto w II Parker, Stockton E F Parker, Stockton . . 8 L Akins, Newman , I In a Hnlf-Drmented I'i.ndltlnn. John James, a man o[ about 30 years of age, was found last night wandering aim- lessly on l'otrero avenue in a half-demented condition, and evidently suffering from pul- monary disease. Aftpr bein* taken to the Seventeenth-street I'olico Station by Officer Norton, be was conveyed to the City and County Hospital for treatment 1 Postponed for One Week. i The tennis game that whs to have ] taken place ;in > the : large "court ; at !the corner of Fifth avenue ; and \u25a0' Eleventh -' street, East Oakland,* yesterday, was ' postponed until next Saturday. 'Mr. Marsh, one of the lead- ing players, wet with an accident that made \u25a0it impossible for him to participate. * THE RECORDS STILL STAND. Snnol, Slnn;1)onl and Palo: Alto Fail to Lower Them. Vita Wilkei Reduces Her Mark—Haggle E Win« the EF eci» l—The Other Winner*. , A Large Crtwd tt the Track. , \u25a0 One of the largest attendances that has been at the Bay District Track for many a long year was sent yesterday to witness the trials of the crsck harness horses of the Coast against their and the world's records. The ticket-sellers stated tint thpy had dis- posed of over 2000 gr.te checks, and what with the complimentary invitations and the army of rubbers nnd helpers quartered at the truck, it may be safo to estimate the niniVerof people present at the track at fully 3000. FAVORABLE CONDITIONS. Both the track and the day were all that could be desired, and that no records were broken cannot be laid to any other account than that the horses who tried to defeat Father Time were simply not good enough. A number of carpers against local institu- tions attribute the defeat of the champions to the track not being as fast as the one at Napa. In this they are decidedly wrong. The Bay District Track is fully as fast and much preferable as to its footing. The Napa track is like a cast-Iron slab, while the home course has a giving, elastic cushion that so! tens it to a horse's foot and is yet at the same lime just as easy to navigate. That it is as fast as the Niipa track was shown by Maggie E, a mare that has been through a hard circuit campaign, taking her second heat in 2:19%, which is faster than she trotted in her recent Napa race. The two- year-old fillyVilla Wilke.s also knocked oil ha'f a second from her uo-country time. The tracK, as above stated, was all right, and so was the weather, and the drivers r.greed to those propositions unanimously. Again, the horses did not succeed simply because they wero not quite fast enough yesterday. LAYING UP HEATS. Yesterday's trotting was under the aus- pices of tue Pacific Coast Trotting-liorse Breeders' Association, though it was really got up by Charley .Marvin of the Palo Alto sable and John Goldsmith of the San Jiateo stock farm for the double purpose of giving their horses better records and feeling the public's financial pulse in iho way of admis- sion fees. The large attendance should con- vince these two latter that the public still has a dollar or two to spare when the har- ness cracks are to be exhibited. But if the Breeders' Association intends to run the meeting it should pay the closest attention to what is going on at the track. When a race-is really for the pur- pose of giving a horse a record, it should so properly notify the public. It is generally supposed in a race of this description for it to be perfectly legitimate for the horse or horses entered with the candidate for sec- ond honors to do all they can to assist said candidate. But frequently the public does not comprehend this, and bets its money very freely on the understanding that in a best two in three event no heats are to be laid up. On the race or match, or whatever it was, in which F. Loeber's Directs and the Pulo Alto horse Amlgo were entered, considerable money was wagered in the pool-box, with Direct.i the favorite in the first heat at $25 to £13 for Amiga Amlso won the bent easily in 2:29. la the second heat Amiso was a hot favorite at 833 to $10 tor Directa. Marvin gave Directa every opportunity to 11 Ice the heat. Dulling out very wide at die first turn to give Di- recta Hie pole and laying up the heat so that Dirtcia just won by a neck in 2:28. Turn with the odds $40 on Aniico against 810 for l'irecta, Maivin put Amlgo through for the third heat, winning It ana the race in2:20%, just ?!-j seconds faster thau tin" preceding heat. True, no ono imputes the le:;st dis- honest design to Marvin, whose reputation is beyond assail, and furthernore he won the race, but itis well within the memory of many aracr-coer that for just such tactics drive; have been ruled off the Bay District Tiack. The pernicious practice of laying up heats should be abolished, and indeed lucre are stringent rules against it in many asso- ciation rules- This is particularly the case in 2 in 3 events. TKSTEBDAY'S OFFICIALS. ; f(f ."; Yesterday's judges were F. Loeber, C. While and F. L. Coombs, with Chris Smith, F. Burke and A. B. Spreckels as ihe timers. There was some little discrepancy between the lime announced and that male by in- dependent watches, especially iv the time tests, when geneioslty towards the oppo- nents of the hour class was not a failing of the dockers. For those who did not desiie to wp.ger on the races, opportunities to speculate were amply afforded by a large wheel of fortune that did a rushing business under the pool-room shed. TAI.O ALTO'S TRIAT,. Shortly after 1 o'clock Marvin brought out Palo Alto to try bis luck against the 2:12J4 mark already made by the horse. Jimmy Dustln drove the runner that accompanied the stallion to encourage him on the way. Pools sold—Time 825, Palo Alto SlO. While the horse looked in excellent coat order, he acted as if»ore in front while scoring. On the fifth come-up Marvin nodded for the word, and away went the bay pet of Palo Alto. lie got to the sixteenth pole in 0:10, going smooth and well, and to the quarter in 0:33%' Continuing in good shape he made the three-eighths in 0:60, ana was look- ing as if he would succeed when he broke, and bobbled around fur nearly 100 feet be- | fore he settled. Then Marvin gut him go- ing again and the half was reached in 1:07%, the three-quarters in '1:41%. Though he came strong up the stretch and finished strong, 2:14% was the best ho could do. Palo Alto evidently has not recovered from his severe Eastern campaign, and a good long rest is the best remedy for his tired legs. stamboul's HAD BREAK. Stimboul, the stallion crack of the Coast, followed to go against his record of 2:11%, made recently at Napa. Dustin drove the accompanying runner again. There wag some lively betting in the pools at $30 for time against $20 for Stambou). Goldsmith' signified he was ready on the fourth at- tempt. The sixteenth pole was reached by him, colnc smooth anil free in 0:111; the quaiter in 0:33. Near the three-eighths, he, like Palo Alto, broke badly, and it was fully 200 feet before Goldsmith got him down. It was expected by all that Goldsmith would not send him out for the mile, but he did, and reached the half in 1:06%, Down the turn he let out a link and went to the three- quarters in 1:3!). Up to the seven-eighths Miimbiiul wen! strong, but then he seemed to lotup a little. He got home in 2:13, not finishing at all as heartily as he did nt Napa. While the horse was said to have never been more fit, still he did not please the eye as much as at Napa. Though full of life, he did not sweat out freely in the scoring, and looked dry at the end of the mile. Staiuboul seems to have, lost the keen edge of speed he had at Napa, and was not yesterday as good a horse as he was up country. Later on he was brought out again for a second trial, nnd though he trotted without a break, still 3:18& was the best lie could do. BUNOL, TAKES ITEASY. Sunol followed next, with Marvin behind her and Dustin to drive the runner. She did uot look as well as she did threu weeks ago. A Kauntcd look, more so than usual, was noticeable about hrr. As it was an open secret that sna had been indisposed from sexual troubles for the pest few days, that sh» would beat hor mark of 2:10% was not considered probable, and the betting was SUO to $10 against her equaling or reducing it. She was sent off on tne first trial, and went the mile smoothly and without a break in 2:12%. VIDA WII.KKS PIrcCEEDS. The two-year-old lilly Vida WilUes next came out, driven by Goldsmith, to go against her record of 2:22%, uot the two-year-old record, but only her own individual notch. She succeeded in knocking oil' a half sec- ond from her work, going the mile in 2:22)4, liiiNhiugstrong and uot making any mis- takes. Soudan, driven by Pnt FarreH, followed Inan attempt to beat his record of 2:27%, but only succeeded in tying it. AMIOO TKOTB FAST. Then came the match race between Amigo and Dirocla. They were respectively driven, not "ridden," a 9 an aniate ur evening paper especially remarked, by Marvin and Gold- smith. Ainigo won toe first heat by six leuglis in 2:29. Betting—Directa $25, Aougo 815. 1 lie second heat went to Di- rectu by a neck iv 2:28. Betting— Amieo $30, Directa $10. Amigo took the third heat aud race by ten lengths, dishing on a run, in 2:20%, or so lie timers officiallyan- nounced. Betting— A:nigo $40, Directa i G - Valcnsin's Crown I\»it Maid, driven by Millard Snnders, the nev. Easteru driver, and La Siesta Ranch's Maraqulta (VioKet) were tiia contesta'its iv a match to give tun Maid a iscord. She was heavy In loal and only got around in 2:31%, though she dis- tanced her opponent. MAGGIE WINK THE SPECIAL A special purse of »;joo for iho 2:20 class brought out two entries from the L, a Siesta Kauch. M;.«Bie X, driven by Goldsmith, aud Wanaa, with Vioget to steer her. Lee. navitiiiU'd by Dustin, completed Uie trio. Tho only betting was before tho second hear, when Maggie brought 810 ngain*tßl3 for Lee and $5 lor Wanda. Mr.ggie won easily in straight heats. ' Time— 2:2s, 2:1!}% and 2:22. Lee was second In the first, and third in the two last heats, the .Siesta Hanch thus taking first and seeon<l money. LONG ODDS LANDED. Another match-race between Express (Marvin) and Redwo' d (Dustin), with .'.gain the idea of giving Express . a record, con- cluded the day's programme. It _ was con- sMered such a cinch for Express that the betting stood $40 for him to *• $10 for Red- wood. Even after he lost the first heat his supporters thought just as much of him and paid the same odds, and even more, to get tickets with his name on them. Redwood won the first heat very easily. Express breaking repeatedly. Time, 2:25. The second heat was a very close issue, Red- wood just landine the long odds by a neck In 2:21%. Marvin drew things a little too- fine, reserving his effort until just near the wire, mid though Redwood was tiring fast he managed just to squeeze horns a winner. ; FASTEST STALLION MILKS. After Stamboul's trials the Judges an- nounced that the two miles were the fastest ever trotted by any horse in one day. This is a mistake. Maud S has trotted two miles in 2:llHland2:ll, and St. Juiien in 2:13 and 2.11% In one day. .StmubouPs miles, how- ever, are. the two fastest trotted in one day by a stallion. will TRY again. Next Friday and Saturday the meeting will be resumed. On Friday an attractive programme of special races will be arranged, and on Saturday Stamboul and Sunol will try again to beat ilio records. ' NO RACING AT SAN JOSE. The San Jose running meeting, with dates set for next week, has been declared off owing to a lack of entries. PEKSONAL NOTES. C. P. Huntington has cone to Monterey. Charles 11. Watt of Sacramento is in the city. A. W. Cross of Visalia is at tho Occi- dental. A. Winstanley of London, England, is at the Palace. M. Lawrence of the llotel Oakw3od is at the Baldwin. J. 11. JlcDonough of The Dalles, Oreeon, is at the Baldwin. Dr. M. \V. Williams of Traver Is domi- ciled at the Grand. R. M. Sliackleford, the vineyardist, of Paso Kobles, is at the Lick. J. A. Hussey, a prominent merchant of Salem, Is at thu Occidental. State Senator M. L>. Foley of the Nevada Legislature is at the Palace. Dr. Charles A. Clinton has returned from a professional visit to Chicago. Dr. M. JI. Shearer of .Santa Rosa regis- tered at the Occidental last evening. E. 11. llolbrook of the Chicago and North- western Railway has gone to Ukiah. Theodore Reichcrt came down from Sacra- mento yesterday, and is at the Baldwin. Lieutenants G. P». Wilson and J. 11. Lee Ilukombe, U. S. N., are at '.he Baldwin, Nathaniel It.Saulsbury, the fruit-pucker, of Chicago, and wife are registered at the Palace. Dr. B, 11. AlcDonaM, President of tho Pacific Bank, has returned from a trip through the Northwest, and i 3 enthusiastic over the growth and prosperity of that re- gion. Jle thinks the growth of the State of Uashington is siuiplv marvelous. -An. Nt th« lal i. <\u25a0 lintel. Humors have been circulated during tho last few days that a syndicate of Euglish capitalists is nbout to purchase the Palace Hotel ; that S. F. Thorn had been retired from the management and Captain Smith pat Id bis place. Mr. Thorn is reported at present to be in Arizona, but Chief Clerk Warren of the Palace kivs that S. F. Thorn is still manager and Captain Smith assistant manager. Mortuary Itrpfirt* The total number of deaths during tho past week was 12% ana yu for the corre- sponding week last year. The causes of death were as follows: Phthisis 16', diph- theria 11, pneumonia 13, heart disease 8, lyplioM fever 4, alcoholism 4, membraneous cruup i and violent deaths (i. Kohuilding ih« Grand. A large eunjj ol men wero at work yester- day on the ruins of the Grand Ilot6l and Hurlington, preparatory to erecting a brick party wall live stories in height between the two houses. The owuers of the Uurlington have sot yet derived on rebuilding. Be Mire and visit the new reßtnurant, the "Kiiklioven," 425 Ueaiy street. Fliat-class French dinner, f>o cenm. Music every Smut day Dlgbt. Sceclal cliiinei on Sunday. * THE MORNING CALL. SAN FRANCISCO, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9. 1890-SIXTEEN PAGES. 8 1 AUCTION SALES. WILLIAM J. OINGEE, Real-Estate Agent and Auctioneer, ;. Mof. 460 and 464 Eighth Street. Oakland, IK CONJUNCTION WITH Auction Sale ! OF THE CHOICEST TKOrERTY IN ALAMEDA ! THE SAMTARIt'M OF Northern California and Choicest Family. Residence Location In the State. ' . BY ORDER OF HON. WM. M.STEWART, SATURDAY, SATURDAY ...NOV. 15, 1890. At 2 o'clock r. K.i on the premises fronting Buib Vista, Eagle, Clement AND THE GRAND BOULEVARD AVENUES, Chestnut or 20th & Stanford Sts. 5O Magnificent RbsMbjics LOTS! Large Sizes, 40:6 and 46 by ISO and 147:6 and I 27:6 feet. Two blocks only from Willow or Twenty-flrst-it. Station, Broad Gunge; six short block* from Chestnut or Twentlcth-st. Station, Narrow Gauge. \u0084__ Less Than 30 Minutes from San Francisco. ANNOUNCEMENT: Cniicr Instructions from the Hon. Wm. M. Stewart, we are authorized to offer at PUBLIC AUCTIOX HALE SO SELECTED RESIDENCE LOTS, being the choicest of ALAMEDA PROPERTY and front- ing Ifuena Vista, Eagle. Clement and the Grand Boulevard ayes.. Chestnut and Stanford sts., and only two minutes' waHc from Wiliow-st. Station, hruad-^ange, and only ttx short blocks from Chest- uut-st. station, Narrow-gauge. t - = i it ii Kxtru I.arce visions. StrrrtH in Sp eiulid Condition. Klectrlc-Lislit Illuminations. J ! duculsoi:al 1 \u25a0 ac-ilitics the Best In the State. Do not under any circumstances fall to examine this choice residence property In this elegant city of Aiarm-da, and Invest in a bigpayin? venture. To Keacb the Property— Take, at the Mar**t-4treet Ferry, the Itroad-gaogtt for Alameda, get off at Wil- low-street station, two short blocks to the property; or take the >arrow-?auce aril get oil at Chestnut- street Station, walk north six short blocks. LOOK AT THESE UNPRECEDENTED TERMS: Only on«•- fifth **n*»li; balance in one, two and three yearn, with interest at 8 per cent per annum, interest payable monthly, Tvhicli includes the mortgage tax. .TIE CUT TF IUVEDi Is four miles in length and one mile In breadth, and Is traversed by two steam railroads a quarter of a mile apart. SEWERAGE. Central avenue extends the length of the city, and follows the elevation from which .tor flows north and south. Chestnut street, Huen» Vista, Kaglc,Clement and tbe Grand Itouievanl sewered. Forty miles of sewers are In the streets and avenue] of the city. The system Is the best ever devised. No cityIn the State Is as well located for drainage, and none so well provided with sewers. LIGHT. The town Is lighted by eighty-five electric lights, WATER. The cityIs supplied with pure water, pumped con- tinuously from artesian wells directly into the water mains. STREETS Are broad, ranging from 60 to ISO feet. Daring tho pas; year about thirty miles of streets have beea macadamized, and much more Is now under con- tract. Many miles of artificial stone sidewalk has been laid, and Improvements are still being made as an undlmlnlshpil rate. Almost the entire front or this property has cement stone sidewalk. THE PROPERTY. The property to be sold Is the very choicest of th« unsold portion of this delightful city. Is situated on high ground In the most desirable locality tr: Ala- meda, and Is surrounded by linn Improvement?. The property offered Is but a short distance from two steam railroads, and within two to six blocks of a station. RAILROADS, ETC. A street-car line from Oakland passes along Santa Clara avenue, which Is quite near this property. Quarterly hour (making 1-r steam trains to and from San Francisco mil from 6:30 a. m. to mid- night. Time of transit thirty minutes. Monthly tickets, allowing one round trip to San Francuco dally and return, S3. or at the rate of 5 cents i er fare. No fare Is charged between points within Uie~- city. The Alameda II IKb School Is near by, as well as grammar and primary schools. There Is no other city la California where there are lUe faculties lor travel, better climate, better water, or equally good sewerage or sanitary conditions. Tho growth of shrubbery, flowers and beautiful lawns, the macaa- amlzed streets ami stone sidewalks are already giv- ing the city the appearance of \u25a0 well cared for park, and are making It the most desirable place for homes In the State. The property offered fcr sale l« thoroughly improved by macadamized streets, arti- ficial stone sidewalks ami sewers, and everything Is ready for building without the least cost to the pur- chaser. • For further particulars, catalogues, etc., Inquire or WILLIAM ,J. IIiM.KI Real Estate -Agent and Auctioneer, 400 and 4G2 Eighth St.. »>aU..uU, Or EASTON, ELDKIDGE * CO., Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers. 633 Market St., oppo»u# Palace Hotel, San Francisco. uo3 11 13 15 \u25a0\u25a0 GRAND AUCTION SALE Of Rich and Klecaut Furniture. Carpets, Mirrors, Etc. M. J. SIMMONS.' AUCTIONEER, WILL SELL TO-MOKBOW. -"\u25a0 Monday November 10, 1830, .; At 10 o'clock A. M., .• At 1057 Market street, near Seventh. All of the Nearly New and Costly PARLOR, BED and DININGROOM FURNITURE Axmlnster and Body brussels Carpets; Gold-rrama . Mantel Mirrors:Oak, Walnut and Cherry Folding Beds; Center Tables, Wardrobes, tiook-caies. Cyl- inder Desks, Chiffoniers, Kxtenslon Tables, Sid •- boards, Hall-stands, Lace Curtains and Draperies; SB Nearly New Itody Brussels and Tapestry Car- pets and Kugs;Fne Kanses with fixtures com- plete, and a large line of other Klne Furniture too numerous to mention, being the former contents of 4 elegautly furnished, h«u«fs. • - M. J. SIMMONS. Auctioneer. N. B.— Owing to the large quantity or elegant fur- niture and carDets this sale willcommence at 10 J o'clock a. m. sharp. Remember the hour. no9 *Jt GEORGE F. LAMBOM, "~~ AUCTIONEER & COMMISSION MERCHAirT, 4SS Kearny St.. net. California 1:1I r*lu& TO-MORROW. At 11 o'clock. Monday. November 10. 1800. on the premises. i>33 Post St., I will sell .' the Furn ture..r K*»lilenoe. Comprising 8 Walnut Chamber Suits; I Oat Cham- ber Suit: three-quarter Bedsteads; Spring and Hair Mattresses; Feather Pillows: lSlankets; Spreads: Bedding; Brussels Carpets; Bugs; Toilet Sets; 1 Clock. no 9 2t ANY YOUSMC MAN >sg\mjLßlL*fg^v i fulnit drains, \o*a of icxa&l jg^M^- *^dm^ \u25a0treiigih. Ambition aad »o- flffSfr j^ " - ~!».^ft*^\i «rfT, can b« pettnui^Bl'.y $jtf^ £** Js^.^P\\ ca * Ukln»UiU Remedy, <3r F^ -»\VV>| \C2t. lt ««f« •" th » InJurloui Hi Sv *-sr*Sßi rTtl effc °t> •' ««f*»boM *nd**\u25a0 ' *S /B"" \u25a0V»bßiL_ W CfHfl, fcOd th« Dornui to W [Jl . mJGkSt&tjit*l fata hitd 33 yean experitnea •* WVMBW <$m&sa£?:ii<Zzii will forfeit $500 for toy on Er^vij>t^TifijH»i^s!7 he cao1 cur«. Hie Ucator&iiT* T??SSi(WwWS%2SE/ '* :! ' l ** rilt PT.»te'.y to mj Wl^y^TW fcddreii. CilUriJdrni: fNRLISHDIBPcN3ARY * 5;3 KatiiJ £t, . 8.V.C81. .-•\u25a0-.-•- .. oclitcu.lASu tt - T^NSTPILLSI - ' Ur.CATOVS ItKI.I.\IW.K COII I'OUNII forLA. ' UlbSitresure. I'iomin. i:ir.-nu.,l. Theer.Kl- ¥! and only iraaiiM w.-minr. Nnlvntlnn. AtalUlrn(tin»t!l. or by maU. fI. (Seal^l) i vI'isSHih. CAI'ONMEDICAL si-ecific co., liorlon, ii* _ THE RICHARDS ' DBUU COMBOS and 611 ~" Market St.. 8. F. Cal.. Agents. ; my'JaSaly .Weekly Call, sl 25 Der Year : AUCTION SALES. Real Estate Agents and General Auctioneers, 14 MONTGOMERY ST., S. F. SPECIAL UN SALE REAL ESTATE THURSDAY. THUR5DAY..... '....... NOVEMBER 13, 1800 At 13 O'clock 31.. A.T SALESKOOM, By < rder of The Hibernia Savings & Loan Society TWO LOTS IN FAIRMOONT TRACT, ON LINE 0F...... S. P. R. R,, NEAR MISSION-ST. HORSE-CARS. Kearny-street Property. < Lot on the west line of Kearny st., 112:8 feet south of Greenwich; size, '.(5x87:6. TIDELAND LOTS—Portion of Block 809, and Desirable Business, Residence and Investment Properties. California-street Residence. Anelegant home on California St., No. 1711. be- tween Van Ness aye. and Franklin; contains 8 rooms and bath: laundry: brick foundations, stone sidewalks and all modern improvements; lot 2«:t)x 137:0. Cook-street Cottage. 33 Cook st., near Geary: bay-window cottage of 5 rooms and bath: ami lot 27x120 near the Oeary- street road. McAllister-Street Corner. R\v. cor. or McAllister and Lyon sts.; lot 31:3 x 100 ; a:su a lot, 25x100, adjoining on McAllister st. ; strei t work done ouboth streets; flats will yield a handsome Income on Investment. M Stevenson-street Flats. Two flats. 1800-60* ' a Stevenson St.. bet. Nineteenth and Twentieth: containing 5 ami 6 rooms and bath each; brick foundations, laundry, etc. ; all modern improvements; rents $43: lot 25x30. South San Francisco Property. I North side of Fifteenth aye., 150 feet west of N St., size of lot 75x100; north side of Tenth aye. 75 feet east of 0, 75x100: south side ofFifteenth aye., 150 tret west of J st., 76x100. Folsom-streot Building Lot. Fldo btilidlnz lot on east line of Folsom St., 75 feet south or Nineteenth 3L,slzt) 25x100. 22 Lots in Linden Homestead Tract, Oakland, Fronting onMinna St., adjacent to Telegraph are.; these lota are level, on the grade and ready for building; commanding a fine view; Piedmont cable road one and a half blocks distant: lots 26x100 each; terms— one-third cash, balance In 6 or 13 months at seven f 7) percent. For further particulars apply to G. H. i;mbs»-n & co., 0C29 no 2 469 10 11 13 14 Montgomery St. . AT AUCTION — IT — Vonßhein&Co. No. 524 California Street, THURSDAY, THURSDAY NOVEMBER 13, ; 1890 AT 12 O'CLOCK M., SHARP. -,2 Block on Hi.' Water Front. Lots 6 to 13, Block 454. Tide Land Map 3. Mission Bay Survey; half block on extension of Fourth St., facing water front. * 1G li-ir. Bnßinmß Property. 80:2x110; 3037 16ln St., bet. Valencia and Guer- rero: rents $15: old Improvements; good : pros- pective business property. .--••.. \u25a0«.\u25a0-... Two lots, 305 and 300, Freclta Valley, making 120 x3OO. with double frontage >ud well adapted to manufacturing purposes; cars pass. - - - .. \u25a0-• . 273 to £80, Gift Map 3; 2 frontages, on Prospect and Cbepultepec; 100x140; close to Mission and Valencia cars. * J *""* J 'TtlTi^ TVWIB ';\u25a0'-?''. '\u25a0 Brannnn-st. Building I. or. 25x100; 8. Brannan. 300 W. tith; tenements or stores would pay nicely. \u25a0 lSuxlOO: NE. cor. of Athens st. and Russia aye.; lot 4, Block 74. Excelsior Homestead Association. - All above pieces subject approval of obate Court. Litre FoUom-m. Builntit Comrr. 86x90: SW. 21st and Folsom; 95 on Folsom by 90 on 21st; all graded, macadamized and ready to build on. . \u25a0 - ' . t i.m-i -hi. Tenement*. -v ; v 25x80; 1006 and 1006U, Natoma. off 11th. near Howard; front and rear houses; rents til 26: muse be sold. .•\u25a0- ;•-..' •-« \u0084\u25a0\u25a0.. - Corner 30' h and Trait An. 25x110: SW. cor. 20th st. and Treat aye.: 25 on 20tb st. by 110 on Treat aye.; all ready to build on. .-" : llny — HntiiNiimn Home. .. .; 88x122; 1112 Clay, bet. Mason and Taylor; nice reisdeuce; 8rooms and bath..; . - -. > Corner Ram and 39 11. 30x101:6: NE. Noe and 29th: 30 on 29th by 101:bon>*oe; small bouse; good business corner. ..-.-..1.;... :--.,.•::•.'. . ;., ALSO \u25a0 " '\u25a0 :' - V .---.,; ,'- 82:6x100: SW, P and 37th, 82:6 on P by100 on 37th: portion of Outside Laud Itlock 982. • - 50x110; N. Ni-y. 250 K. of Congdon, lot 19. Block \u25a0 11, College Homestead.'- \u25a0> 60x125; N. »ugamore, 150 W. of Marengo, lots 7 < and 8, block D, Kail road Homestead. . -. • 120x100: N «'. ; Mausoll I and \u25a0\u25a0 ivinceton, lot '4. ! Block 112, University Homestead Association. ' - - i .: . \u25a0 :\u25a0. buß 8 11 12 13 »- r, ' -:• - • ' .*\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0 ' '.-•\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0"\u25a0 x^_^ __ *>RY GOODS. BLACK DRESS GOODS! COLORED DRESS GOODS! SILKS! SILKS! A MOST COMPLETE SELECTION FRIGES BEYOND GGMFETITIUN ! Colored Dress Goods. Black Dress Goods ! FANCY PLAIDS, Rugged Effects. CAMELS' HAIRS, SCOTCH TARTAN I>LAII)S. CHEVIOTS, SUNS' CLOTHS, ENGLISH CHECKED SERGES. "^Sgjra* MOHAIRS, BOUGH HOMESPUNS. ASTRAKHANS, EMBROIDEREDROBES. EMBEO T^ER^|S^": At 25C.-ENGLISH CHEVIOT, ID a At 50c.-AI.L- WOOL BLACK LA- choice collection or colors. DIES' CLOTH, 52 laches wide. . At SOC - NOVELTY AUTUMN At 75C. -42-INCH BLACK INDIA BUM INGS, 38 inches wide, nil TWILLS, all wool, wool, fine variety of styles, checks. At $ I .00.-BLACK SATIN SOLEIL, stripes, etc. 44 Inches wide, all wool, extra At 75c. - ALL-WOOL FKENCII »»>ue. TOILE, 42 iuches wide, la all the At $ I .SO.— BLACK SILK WARP new and staple shades. HENRIETTA, 42 inches wide. SILKS. SIIjKS- SPECIAL VALUES. At 50c per COLOKED Ml: All SILKS, 20 Inches wide; good ralue at 66c. < At 60c per yard-COLORED SURAH SILKS, 22 inches wide, worth 75c. At 85c per yard— 27-lnch ALL SILK INDIA PONGEES, la a full line of color), worth $1 25. At $I. OO per yard-Superior Quality COLORED FAILLE FRANCAISE, north (1 25. At $ 1.25 per yard-JAPANESE TWILLED SILKS, extra line and sott fin- ished, washable. Sample* sent upon application. Cuum t y orders i ©eel «,: prompt attention. Pneknjrci «!elfvere<i free. In O.ikl-iml. Alamnria anil Berkelar NOTE.-Our New Fall Catalogue is now ready for distribution and willbe sent to our country patrons upon application. 111, 113, lIS, 117, I 19, 121 POST STREET. •cl4su4b Jin" >!i tr AUCTION SALES. WEN-DELI. KASTOST. GEO. W. FBINK. F. B. WILD» II AT AUCTION! TUESDAY, TUESDAY NOVEMBER 11, 1890, At 13 o'clock M.. at Oar ' REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE, 638 MARKET STREET, Opposite I'aliice Hotel. Downtown Business Property. N. line (Nos. 610 and 610V3) of Fine, 44:5 W. of Kearny St.—Three-story and basement brick build- Ing; rent $173; never vacant: tine opportunity for an Investment: do not fall to examine this: prop- erty in this location seldom offered at auction: lot 20:10168:9. Business Property. SW. line of iNos. 318 and 320) Fremont, 157:3 ft. SE. from Kolsom St.— 318 contains a rooms and bath: No. 3*o contains 10 rooms and bath, In pood condition; rents $72 50: this property has a great business future and must become very valuable; neighborhood good; street In basalt rock and ac- cepted by the city; do not rail to examine it;lot 47:t)xlOO. Western Addition Residence. W. line of (No. 1609) Scott, 165 ft. N. of Post St.— Fine 2-story bay-window residence; 7 rooms, bath and laundry: cement stonrwalk : street In splendid condition; examine It;Sutler-street cable; lot Mix 137 :6. Western Addition Residence Lots. Golden Gate Park lots, E. line of Lott st., 100 ft. S. of Hayes— Three choice residence lots about '..'O-0 ft. from liolden (.ate Park; Lott St. sewered and in splendid condition: examine It; Hayes and Oak St. cables; lots 25x1013:3. Mission Residence. E. line of (No. 2943) Howard St., 361:6 ft.S. of 25th, to a passage way— Two-story residence of 8 rooms and bath: brick foundation: only one block from the Cog«swell College; lloward-st. cable; lot 28:0x115 to passage w.iy. Probate Sale -Golden Gate Park Residence Lots. N. line McAllister. 100 feet K. of Ist aye.— handsome residence lots all ready for building; only two minutes' walk from i. olden Gate I'ark : line residences in the vicinity; McAllister-st. cable extension and Genry-st. new cable line pass near the lots: lot 'J6:5>.4X13M: terms cash; subj-ct to conlir- ination by the Superior Court (Probate Depart- ment). Western Addition Large Lot. W. line Stelner St., 137:6 feet N. of Union: large and fine lot on grade of street; French flats would pay well on this property: street graded and ma- cadamized; lot ready for building; L : aion-st. cable* lot 97 :6xl>Band 81. Mission Residence Corner. NE. cor. Liberty and Noests. ; a very fine, hand- some residence corner; sunny exposure: level and ready for residence: fine view: street graded and macadamized: choice location for a home; one block to Castru-st. cable; lot large, 67x105. Mission Paying Property. • No. 31, K. line of KnndeM place or aye., 331 feet S. of 16th St.; front building2-story, 'i -merits; rear building, 1tenement; all In Rood condition; IV4 block from Valencia St.: lot 29x02:'i. Downtown Residence Lot. VI. line of McCormlck St.. bet. Hyde and Lnrkln, 117 feet S. of Pacific; good lot for French flats; only V a block from Hydc-st. cable, and about 1 block from Polk-st. line of Sutter-st. cable: Pacific st. Is paved with basalt rock; lot 21:6x58:0. Excelsior Homestead Association. Twelve handsome residence lots on westerly line of Moscow st., bet. France and Italy:lots all level and ready Tor building: only 15 minutes from end of Valenria-st. cable, and 10 minutes from terminus or proposed extension of Misslon-st. cable: this section is crowing In importance dally, and will double In value within a year; lot 23x100. Potrero Nucto Lots. EL line of I)e Jlarost., S6:S feet N. from Tolo: 3 large lots; short walk from terminal 24th and Po- trero Omnibus branch; lot 3 J :Sxliio;block 182 N. V. - EASTON, KI.DKIIXiE& CO., -'— - — - Auction it-. no 7 FrSuTu 3t 638 Market st. EDWARD 8. SPEAR & CO.. Furniture. Book and General Auctioneers, 31 and 33 Sutter Street. ELEGANT FUKNITURE ....AT.... AUCTION! MONDAY AND TUESDAY, NOVEMBER -.'• 10TH AND' 111 11, 1890, Commencing each day at 10 o'clock a. m. on the premises, 1043 Market St., bet. 6th and 7th, Wo will sell by catalogue by order of F. HUFSCHMIDT & SONS, (On account of absolutely retiring from business), , Their Entire Magnificent Stock of EASTERN PARLOR, BED-ROOM, LIBRARY \u25a0\u25a0; AND DINING-ROOM FURNITURE : iLi .-. ....AND ;'„ - . RICH UPHOLSTERY. ....ALSO ... ; £0 DOZEN CANE AND WOOD SEAT CHAIRS. • Note,— The attention of all Intending buyers of Pine Furniture Is called to this trulyabsolute auc- tion sale of fine goods, as they are all of the latest style and finish, and were Imported. lor the best retail trade. -- -\u25a0 • --•..-\u25a0-.. \u25a0 \u25a0 ...\u25a0;-•_ \u25a0 ... > EUWABD S. SPEAR .v CO.,' Auctioneers. .' , doB it 31 and S3 Uutter slreec MRS. GRAHAM'S JASMINE KOSMEO TOILETJERATE. It is highly medicinal, being Soothing, Dealing and Cleansing in the highest degree. It has the quality of Making the Fx.Esn Firm, and the skin Fine-Urnlned and Close-Pored. It contains the smallest pro- portion of oil found in miy Cerate, and that of the finest quality, and of a kind that can- not possibly produce hair on the face. It docs not, like some so-called cerates, contain Zinc, or other mineral, that only artificially whiten while they remain on the skin, and clog the pores and darken the skin perma- nently. Jasmine Kosmeo is a toilet cerate beneficial to the skin, pleasant to use, and delightful in every Price 75 cents per pot. At druggists, or sent by mail on receipt of price. Beware of base imitations. MBS. GERVAISE GRAHAM, "Beauty Doctor," 103 Post St., San Francisco. noOtfSu .ft* MRS. HARRISOH JtEjfMF^p The "Beauty Doctor- IBS \* Jf —improved— J< If!? Cucumber 1 IfifiSa Cream Is not a Cosmetic but a Skin Tonic. 76c per Bottle LABELED WITH FiC-CHILE 07 PHOTO. Ron sals IVALL onuooim AND AT . Mrs. HARRISON'S; 26 Geary St., near Seamy 8»1 for took "Secret -.'. Beiv.7." Sin Francisco ocl9 Su 3m Hp CHICAGO MEfERI PILSENER LAGER BEER! CHEVALIER MALT STEAM BEER! , FIRST PRIZE ENGLISH ALE AND PORTER! J»- TELErHOTTK 801«..£(r oc2o UpIt Golden Gale Tract \u25a0\u25a0 • \u25a0 .- ... \u25a0•- * \u25a0' OAKLAND'S CHOICEST \u25a0-- SUBURB, ON • THE Berkeley broad-gauge; taking less time from San Francisco than to liroadnay, Oakland: on San Pablo-avenue cars from Oakland. Building lots cheap. ' . \ . Apply to K. HOEGLK, owner, on the grounds Golden Gate Station. ' oc2. r > tr SaSuMo \u25a0 fill I ftl I nfl \u25a0 ft| i NOW IS THE TIME RAIN' R« 1 H 'l " your Umbrel- II mil «L llnill • l.>s».ilu.a your old ones covered and repair***!, at k * A 3*^ B3 9 42 Pioneer Factory, 323 Hush st. DMlin • O Fans repaired. \u25a0 Canes mounted and repaired, ' - '\u25a0 \u25a0- v.' \u25a0 - ocl Wesn am 8p \u25a0-.- .-..,, CONNELLY&80RLE.1 362 MARKET ST JUST KKCEIVKD— AN ELKIiA.NT LINK OFALL 0 kinds of Furniture, Carpets aud Hugs, of the latest designs. t \u25a0\u25a0 c are now prepared to se>t 15 or 20 per cent lower than any buuse In the city. • Give m a call and convince yourselves. ;. sc2l SuXuTli II Un x

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Page 1: Morning call (San Francisco, Calif.) (San Francisco, … · Mrs. Charles W. Hathaway gave a ileast ... "Hunting Song," Miss Xt ... Miss Ou-millaMeDermott, Miss lreue Silvestri, Mrs

SOCIETY

Some of the Bright Doings ofLate Autumn in Society

Circles.

THE EEIS MATINEE RECEPTION.

Mahonsy-Brougham Wedding — A

Trip to Angel Island—

Dixon

Musicale— Keller-Donlon Wed-ding—Sugar Refinery Aid Soci-ety Ball

—A Potrero Party.

Hawkin9-

Dunshce Wedding.

Notes.

The San Francisco Opera Company, whichdelifclitu!every cne wilh their presentationof the "Doctor of Alcantara," at a recentmeeting of the Western Addition Club, has"Patience" in preparation. Itwillbe pre-sented in a few weeks, probably at theBij<v Theater, for the benefit of the Chil-dren's Hospital.

The members of the San Francisco Vereinwill give an interesting entertainment intheir dob-rooms on Saturday evening, No-vember 2-d. An operetta entitled "TheFeast of the Sun" will be presented with>I proprlate scenery, beautiful costumesandevery necessary accessory.

The 1fiicers-elect of the Catholic Ladies'Aid Siciety, No. 2, were duly installed bythe Grand I'iesident, Mrs. M. l>eane, atHeir hall, corner Eighteenth and Snotwellstreets, Monday evening, November 3. TheInstalled officers are: Mrs. C. S. Code,President; Mrs. A. B. Maguire, SeniorVice-President; Miss A. Martin, JuniorVke-President; Miss M. Donahue, Treas-urer; Miss L. Hopkins, Financial Secre-tary;Miss J. Conly, Recording Secretary;Mies G. liynch, Coneapomirng Secretary;Mrs. 11. Molloy, Marshal; Miss M. Kear-doi:, Guard.

The fete to be given fer the benefit of theOld Ladies' Home, the Maria KipOrihan-age and the St Luke's Hospital willcom-mence to-morrow evening at Irving Hall.An entertainment of high merit will begiven i-a li evening and an excellent lunchserved every day during the week. heaffair willbe Interesting in eveiy particularand willbe worthy of generous patronage.

Mrs. Charles W. Hathaway gave a ileastparty last evening in honor of Mr. Henry li.I'oore, the young Philadelphia artist.

Miss Leila Ellis entertained Mrs. LeMoyne at breakfast last Sunday.

The Society fur Christian Work, connectedwith the First Unitarian Church, willhold afair and two evening entertainments in theparlors of the church, corner of Geary andFranklin streets, on November 20th and21st.

'1he Furniture-workers' Union, No. 15,will give their sixth anniversary bail at Teu-

tonia Hall, this evening.

Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Tucker recently give adinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Shaw ofLondon, Eug., who are visiting the Coast.Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs.Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Miller, Mr. andMrs. Jones, Commodore and Mrs. Harrison,Mr.and Mrs. Alt-Near and Mr. and Mrs. C.U. G. Miller.

Mrs. John W. Mackay still holds highcouit abroad, and is one of the recognizedtraders of society in London. She inaugur-ated the autumn season in the Americancolony there last week by a reception givenId honor of her lather, Colonel Daniel Uun-eexford.

Hi. 1:..i« 1\..M1. •lrimi.

Mr. and Mrs. John ON. Reis gave a de-lightful reception yesterday afternoon attheir residence at the southwest corner ofPolk and Eddy streets. From 4 o'clock un-til7 there was a constant stream of culler?,who were charmingly entertained, so muchi»o that the matioee reception was uncon-

scionably prolonged and eventually resolvedits'lf into the pleasautest of soirees dau-\u25a0sntes.

1 .\u25a0 hostess was assisted in receiving byher sisteis. the Misses Brooks, and by MissC. iiwic. Miss E. Goad, Mi-s M.Wallace,.Sii-- J. Sanderson, Miss M.Kittle, Miss M.Scott of >' ihinetoD, D. C, Miss Eyre,Miss J. buwie, Mhs B. Bowie, Mi's M.Friedkr.uer, Mi=s V. Thornton and Miss B.Gartyf of Oakland.

This is the first time that Mrs. Reis hasreceived in her own house, and as a charm-ing aiid graceful entertainer the inaugura-t on of her hospitality Is a notable event oft:ie closing autumn seasou. All the ar-lai.g menu were perfect The spaciousapartments «ere one series of sweet-scentedconservatories, with Dalms and flowers injust sufficient pro:us:on to fill the eye withdelight. Tin- rose of Japan was repre-senu-d by bouie oi its most charming varie-ties, while spears of gladiolus lent anotherttaniiglow of color against the dark sheenof emerald leaves.

An orchestra was hidden away some-where, and discoursed some exquisite musicthut was Uiuch commented on. The servhoof oysters, salads, dainty cates and an in-finity of other good things with the ever-wehomt' "cud of tea," was deMy mau-ag'd, and altogether the reception was aiiii-iuorabie nieces*.

Mußlralr on Finn Street,

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dixon gave an en-jfiyable musicale lust Thursday evening atll.eir home cv Pine street. Vocal and In-sirum-iital music was the order of ihe even-ing, ana the following selections were ren-dered: Duet, "Dying Poet" (Gottsrhalk),Mrs. if.M. Rudy and Miss Eva Hanks; vo-ral toln, "In Old Madrid," George Evans;"The Force in the Forest" (Michaelis.i, Pro-le-> iWilton ;".Stephanie G.ivotte," AlbeitDaliin; Vocal solo, "Kathleen Mavour-neen," Miss Ge'z; "Hunting Song," MissXt» Davis; "V'alse Briliiante" (Op. 43, Lys-berg), Mrs. B.M. Kudy;vocal golo, "LastNight," Mi:-s Eva Banks; "Attack Galop"(Op. 37. ZiekofT), George Vail; "Africalne"i.Jlcyeibeer), Mrs. B. M.Rudy. Atthecon-«!!.-:\u25a0 n of the musical programme supperwas served. The guests numbered forty.

An Arternoon'i) Ooilnr.On Saturday at noon the Government

*te;.mer McDowell left her wharf at Wash-ington street with a party of young peoplebent on having a pleasure ride aud an after-noon strolliug on Angel Island. The partywere the gue=ts of Miss 1. Al. Clayton ofI'm. liiinaii street, and on arrival at thei>lai«l they set out for a general survey.The entire circuit was made on foot, all thehighest points being visited and afterwardthe beach south of the landing, the beautyof the Golden Gate in the light uf a settingsun being fully appreciated.

The return to the city "as made at 7a'clock, aud all voted Miss Clayton a royalhostess.

The party consisted of: Messrs. T. J.Silencer, \V. M. Ltveiisaler, A. K. Waters,and 11. Water?, and Miss I. M,Clayton, MissJ. E.Mui-sy and the Mi>ses M.E. and P. L.Wise. Mrs. M.1. Thurne chaperoned theparty.

l'h« Mnhnnej- Brougham Weddliiff-LxstTuesday morning St. Francis Church

was the tCHM of a preity wedding, unitingMiss Belle Brougham, daughter of Mr. andMrs. John Bioucham, and Mr. John J. Ma-botiey, a prosperous young drugaist of tniscity.

A large lumber of friends were presentwhen the bridal party entered. The usherswere Mr.N\ Smyth and Mr. 11. Driscoll. MissMaggie Biou-ham was maid of honor andthe best man to the groom was Mr. JohnBrougham. The bride, on the arm of herfather, cmered lust, meeting the groom, whohad travel sed a side aisle with his mother

\u25a0nd beat man, before the altar, where thetwo were niaue one t>y Father Harrington.

An elaborate wdding breakfast uasafterward enj.iyed at the home of the bride'sfather, 312 Green street, and after appro-priate rejoicings the haupy pair left on the

afternoon train for Santa Cruz. Their newlioiue will be on the corner of Tenth andFolsoni streets, where Mrs. Mahouey willreceive on Thursday evcuine.

The presents were verynumerous. Amongthem were: Mrs. 11. J. Stewart, g.ild brace-let; Mr. Fred Drisuoll, handsome silver tea

service: Mr. George Kupp, silver napkin-rings; Mr. P. J. Enright, silver butter-dish; Mr. Harry Drls oil, set of carvers;Mr. and Mrs. MeDermott. silvt-r spoins;Mrs. William Mitchell, silver butter-knife;Mr. and Mrs. Lieutenant White, silver cas-ter; Mrs. and Miss Keaue, silver berry-dish; Miss Irene Silvester, silver butter-knife, sneai-spoon and pickle-fork;Mr.»nd Mrs. diaries Musanle, handsome wineset; Mr. John Lynch and Miss KittyMyles.onyx table; Dr." and Mrs. Bass, elegantportieres; Dr. an! Mrs. B.irbat, hand-painted jnr; Mr. and Mrs. Geoige Mahonev,hand-painted toilet set; Mr. and Mrs. J. F.Kid, silvr napkin rings; Mis. M. Borg-strcm, ornamental basket of llowers;hand-painted manicure set, Langley &Michaels; Mrs. McCottery, pair of vases;silver spoons, Mrs. A. J. Iloughialiiig;vases, >ii>. Harrincton; basket of flower*,Mis. P. Crowley; basket of flowers. MissSusie Holden; hand-painted kerchief case,

Mi— Mamie Schafer; bisque statues, Mr. T.Croon: oil painting, Miss Agnes O'Brien;table scar!. Miss P. Kock; table scarf. Mrs.Collins; lamp, Mr. and Mrs. James Maho-ney; oak chair, Mr. and Mrs. Goldsburg;bvdr-pread, Mr. and Mr-. Houghtaling.

Among those present at the ceremonywere: Mr. and Mrs. John Brougham, MissMaggie Brougham, Miss Doliie Brougham,Mr. John J. Brougham, Mr. and Mrs Dr.Itiis-i, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tucker. Mr. andMis. G.-orge Mahoney, Mr. and Mrs. JamesMahcnry, Mr. Henry Williams of Stock-ton, Miss Bradley of San Jose, Miss KittyMiles, -Miss M.'llie MeDermott, Miss Ou-milla MeDermott, Miss lreue Silvestri, Mrs.William Mitchell, Mrs. A. J. Iloughtaiim:,Mr. U.Dil3CoU.Hr. Fred Diiscill, Mr.JohnLynch, Mi-s Frances Clase, Father Ha:ring-loii. Father Seanlan, MUs Mamie Schafer,Miss Anne-. O'Brien, Mrs. 11. Robinson,Professor Van Brunt, Mr. M. Smyth, Dr.and Mrs. Keane, Dr. and Mrs. Bmliat, Mr.mid Mrs. William Thomas, Mr. anil Mrs.William Houghtaling, Mr. mid Mrs. MeDer-mott.

A I'li'xiiiiiKntertnlninrnt.There was a gratifying attendance last

evenins at Irving Hall, on the occasion of abenefit entertainment for a distressed fam-ily. Tim programme, which was remark-ably good, was as follows: Overture. Quar-rel scene from "Julius Cie*ar"—Brutus. .Mr.Geoige <!\u25a0 Gonriley; Casaius, Mr. E. M.Francis. Soprnno solo. Miss SaiJee lloward ;cornet solo, Mr. Percy Smith; duet. Mr.Liittringer and Mr. A. M. Thornton; pianosolo, Mr.A. C. tcliaullrr; trio. Mrs. Mad-den and Messrs. Luttringer and Thornton;Chinese impersonation, Mr.Charles B. Ban-kin; quarter, Mrs. Madden, Miss Howard,Messrs. Thornton and Luttriuger; vocalsolo, Miss £lise lioUtcail; intermission;followed by the thrilling dramaticnightmare, in two seems, entitled"CHinelline, or the Fatal Seeiet" (this isthe piece from whien the play of -Oaiuille

"

was stolen. The audience is respectfullyrequested to keep their seats, as there is nodanger), with the following unavoidablecast: Caiuelline, Got there, a woman witha secret, Erie Francis; Annund Duval, Chefat "the Pup," Edwin J. Grxdy; Count di-Varville, an Italian who has 1i..-t his dialect,Frank J. l)niry; Gas-on, oao of tHe 899,Ferdinand Llndeman; Nannie, a maid,home-made, Mi?s P. 1!. Slattery; Mine. Pra-denee, ho hasn't got any, Miss i;.Be Eg >11:Shellar, a McKinley Bill; comes high butyou must have it, hi* first appearance bykind permission of his mother, Ernest W.Williams. Scene on;—CameUine House.The meeting. That is love. The fatal se-cret. Armaiid deceived. Farewell forever.Scene Camelline's death. Forgive-ness. Denouement

The i,iii«-I)imhli? Wcilrtinc.The wedding of Miss Gnice Dnnslie? c.f

this city and Jir. W. K.Hawkins of llulii>tertook place at the residence of the bride'sparents, Mr. and Alr>.C. E. Duiishee, 417Ridley street, Ihursday evening, October

3Otb.The various apartments were taslef ully

decorated with choice flowers and smilax,presenting a charming appearance.

Mendelssohn's"

Wedding March"

wasrendeied by l'rofessor 11. J. Stewart as Uibbridal party entered and took their standunder a large marriage bell. Only relative sand intimate friends of the lainiiies werepresent at the ceremony, which was per-formed by Her. K.Boynes of Oakland. MKsHell litirson was bridesmaid and Mr. IrvingHawkins, brother of the groom, acted usbest man. After the ceremony an elaboratesupper was served and several hours weredevote Ito its nleasures.

At a late hour the newly wedded coupleleft for the Palace Hotel amid showers ofrice. The next day they took their depar-ture for Del Monte und Snn Jose; fromthence they willproceed to Hollister, wherethey willreside tor the present

The bridal gifts werenumerous and costly.The 1 .Tim.] »\u25a0 i: Society Kntertnlnmrn'.

The Cslliopean Musieiil and Liternry So-ciety gave their regular monthly entertain-ment at Lunt's Hall, last Friday evening,before a large and appreciative audience,The followiiiE programme was excellentlyrendered: Overture (Taiinliausei), Calli-opean Orchestra: vocal i-010, "Going toMarket," Miss Mabel Davis; recitation, MissEthelJory; selection, Men<ielssolm's Ama-teur Quiirtet; Interlude, Calliopean Orciies-ira; recitation, Mr.Harry Moore; vocal solo,Miss Borbacelta; finale, Harmonious Or-chestra. Dancing followed. Excellentmusic was furniihed by G. Gallick.

lln-K» Iler-Dnnliin Ue-.nlne.Mr.Cris Keller and Miss Kate Donlon,

both of this city, were married in MissionSan Jose last Wednesday, Rev. FatherCaherer officiating. Only immediate rela-tives and friends were present. After theceremony the party drove to Xiles, wherethey partook of a charming wedding break-fast, served at the Walnut Hotel. Those

•seated at the table were: -Mr. and Mrs. Kel-ler, Miss .laDy Doulon, Miss Alice Milligen,Miss Julia Keller, Mr. George Donovan,Mr. Thomas Buckley, Mr. and Mrs. J. Don-ovan.

The decorations were grape vines andchrysanthemums, and the menu was veryelaborate. The happy pair will reside inthis city. ,

The Laurel Hall Club Entertainment.The Laurel Hall Club held an open meet-

ing Wednesday at its rooms, 131 Tost street.The hall was decorated in a most attractiveand artistic manner with chrysanthemumsand ferns by Miss Pool, assisted by Mes-daines Conrad and Russell. A fine' pro-gramme Was given, and among the numberswere: Piano solo by Mr.Kmix, two cho-russes by L.11. C. Choral, brief biographiesand quotations of Holmes, Bryant,' Hpionand Longfellow by Mesdames Collins, field,Doano and Powell; songs by Mrs. Morrowand Mrs. Pierce; discussion, "Resolved,that women are more ill-mannered thanmen," leaders— Mesdanies Burns aud Tay-lor. Afterward light refreshments were•erred to the members and their guests andseveral hours were spent in pleasant con-verse.

A Mutual Aid Society Party.The third annual ball of the American

Sugar Refinery Mutual Aid Society for thebenefit of the relief fund took place lastuight at Odd Fellows' Hall. Every arrange-ment had been made for a good time andthose who attended thoroughly availedthemselves of the opportunity.

The Park Band, with eight pieces, pro-vided music. President G. F. Meserole ledthe grand march with Mrs. Johnston, anddancini: continued merrily until 2 o'clock.

Considerable credit is due the officers andmembers of the various committees as fol-lows : Officers— President, George F. Mes-erole; Vicr-President, F. W. Callnhan;Treasurer, John N. owning; Secretary. J.Cronin ;Trustees— Henry Seabrook, T.Mc-Knight, \u25a0W.* E. McGauley; Committee ofArrangements— F. W. Callahan, C. H. Stan-.nard, J. N. lirownmg, J. Cronin, PeterHorn, J. Johnston, J. Jarvis, J. E. Lothers,T. McKniifht; lieception Committee —H.Seabrook, W. A.Dillon.Hugo 11. MeAuley,J. Winter, Peter J urgent Moor manager,J. >'. Browning; assistant manager.J. Cronin ;Floor Committee— J. Johnston,J. H.McGrath. W. Douglass, W. L. Gomo.

Ths Excrlßinr Circle ),iit«rt>ilumnut.An entertainment and ball was given by

Excelsior Circle, No. 2, C. of F., last even-ing, at ll'nai B'rith Hall.

The following programme was followedby dancing to the musi<- of the ThirdRegi-ment Band: Overture, bund; introductoryremarks, Thomas Sewell; song, W. o.'Cook; recitation, Miss MeHae; vi<ilinsolo,'Professor Neuinan ;song. Master Bollinger;recitation. Master Harrison ;'«ong, JosephJl i_;ui. , \u25a0\u25a0;. :\ .:---.;-.-.\u25a0 \u0084.;, - . ..f The committees of the evening were com-posed as follows: Committee :of •Arrange-ments— Thomas Sewell (Chairman), D. Jo-hansen, W. Bolan, Mrs. ,A..retuberthy,

Mrs. M. E. Uollinci-r, Mrs. A. Harrison,Miss Ella Beauregnrd, Mies Griffin:Recep-

tion Committee— S. J. Olsen (Chairman;, a.Laisen, ('. A. Cousin?, Mr*. E. O'Brien,Mrs. L.Bergor, Mrs. 11. F. Singer, Mrs. I.BulliDgt-r, Mrs. J. Wisliman, Mrs. 8. A.Beiiuharnais; D. Johansen. floor manager;

O. W. Brown, assistant floor manager;Floor C. minittee— W. Joseph, ILWUhman,A. Bryant, Mrs. L. Grant, Miss K. Mc-Donald, Miss M.Smltb.

I'nrty nt Hie Fntrero.Apleasant birthday party was given to

Mr. Frank Dwyere on Friday evening atWhite's nail on Illinois street ;by bisfriends and relatives. The hall was hand-somely decorated, and all present enjoyedthemselves. Messrs. John Campbell and A.Kelsliaw sang several duets mid Mr. li.White rendered a fine solo on the cornet,

which was appreciated by all. Dancingcontinued until 3 o'clock. Mr. Dwyere re-ceived many wishes ami preseuts from histrleuds. lie retired thanking them verymuch for the kindness they had shown him.

Society I'nmonnl"*Mrs. W. B. Bancroft returned on Thurs-

day from New York.Lieutenant and Mrs. Winn (nee Board-

nmn) willreceive on Tuesdays in Decemberand January at the residence of Mr. andMrs. Boarduian, and on the first and thirdThursdays at their own residence on AngelIsland.

Mr. ana Mr?. John Parrott Jr. will re-main inGermany during the winter season.

Mr.Edward M. Greenway has arrived inBaltimore, Mil.

Mr.and Mrs. Willinm 11. Crocker an ex-pected in New York from Europe on No-vember 20th.

Mrs. M. Kochman lias removed to hernew residence, 1628 O'Farrell street. AthomeWednesday.

Mrs. Nate Siegel of Los Angeles is hereon a visit to her relatives at 1028 O'Farrellstreet.

Mr.James L.Flood, Mrs. J. C. Flood andMiss Jennie Flood willleave for the East in

a few days.Mr.and Mrs. E. J. de Santa Marina have

arrived l.ere from Paris and are at the Pal-ace Hotel.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Hooker and theMisses Jennie and Bessie Hooker are ex-pected to return to-day from their Easterntrip.

Mr. and Mrs. Y. B. Cornwall have gone toOregon on a visit of a few weeks.

Mr. end Mrs. Walter E. Dean and Mr.Walter L. Dean will leave for New YorkCity on Monday, and willremain there all ofthe winter.

Colonel and Mrs. Isaac Trumbo havemoved into their new residence on Octuviastreet.

Mr.F. W. Eaton, of F. W. Eaton & Co.,has left for a visit to the East, lie will beabsent several weeks.

Mr. Arthur 11. Castle has returned froman extended trip through Europe.

HOTEL AKIUVALS.GRAND HOTEL.

Jad Saeger, St Louis iA Oreen *w,S RafaelJ 1" Raymond. Salinas v Kllliurn,Newmanl>r a Mrs Brocks, Fresno O V Atwood, StocktonA Schroder, San Jose (1 IIFoster, SaratogaA ¥ Walter.-on, Beluiout ItO Holly,VallcjoJ X Dollin£ w,Oil rHerKins. Sevastopoll)rN XV William*, Traver V V Barnes, lilmlraJ 0 Kul.anks, Cal Mrs MQordon PafO RobJ IIIversoit, Salinas Mrs <) Harbin, Paso HobJ B [Tenon .Ir, Salinas \v Murray, Danville0 Bolton. olilo IKI

'Mtissi-u, San Leandro

J li Walton], Wash Lw U.irre;os, Salinasli11 Stewart A w.Or |J F Blslins. Salinas

SEW WESTEKN HOTEL.E A Mitchell 4 wr.NcasleM IIWallace, EurekaFl. 'iiiirliieldir,lructee|J I'Karrett, Sacramentow II Wheeler* r.Victoria I*TSullivan, .SacramentoI*Peterson, Seattle X W alter, Indianas Johnson. Taconia LE Mcl.ane. CaliforniaM .iUcarath, Chicago it HFuller, San .loseJohn llacknanl. Nevada IICSttoop, PetalnnuiTV Malm, Houldiu Island EX Hayes, Riversidelitllarr, Ltah !•: .1 Smith, PennsylvaniaCon Collins, Seattle H L Trainer, SacramentoIIV Hrmlnger,Uiuulalapc s.i Hall, CaliforniaIIWllicugiiiiy,Ohio w J Koran, CaliforniaW J Toliln,Berkeley J Fritz. TulareJ E McDonald, ton J F !\u25a0> nderssst, NapaIKLemon 4 Missouri 0 Flynn,California

PALACE HOTEL.J CKlrkpatrlck,Fresno [J.li Atkinson * wife,AliWilbur, l'uinoua I RutherfordE LBaker A* wf. Racine IAs Ireuud, New YorkwiiDuke. Santa Cruz |l> .1 Alslierg,New YorkML;Hunt A, wf, Ventura IIS Carter, New York.1 11 CallpA wf.USA 0 LMerry. New YorkMiss Wilson, Melbourne [ B Douglass & wr.Chicago11 A Wilson A w,>ielLriie1Miss Dottglau, ChicagoMiss Wlngrove, Jlelbrne W F Spear. BostonAIIJones, Chicago F C Davis, CaaibridgoliC Marr. Chicago C LWhile, New YorkA W NesblcLos Angeles .1 Ills sun. EnglandMiss l- Stewart, Sacto IK w Scott, I-.iial.inaUr F rilllngnast,Saa«Uto|o Hnigson, EnglandN S Gregory, louo is Williams, DenverTVLMonroe, Santa Cruz'S C Illrschberif. St LouisIi Ititorer St Louis .1 i: Cha.-«e a wr, Sta CruzX /.ik.Chicago IIIII'ltcber. LivermoreI' X Baldwin, Portland S W Dlller, ChicagoM 1. Weils, Wheeling <i Heynooil & wf,CalD \v Bund. Wheeling I1. ltauisilell. CaliforniaA initanliy.London Mrs Bamidell &son, CalMiss Klrcbboffer.Loudon .1 I. Wheeler, San KafaelL F Loo?,Largo !S Kuckcr,San Jose ;51 A \\erthenner.S Diego' X hatiui,New York111 Dupray, New York |

INTERNATIONALHOTEL.C A Buckland.lTovldeiiCe.J Wyman, San RaraelMrs B Carter, Stockton E Waters, San M»teoM Kane, Keno Iw Gibbous, CaliforniaFDarker, Merced iA Keefer, Walla WallaE Brady, California ,S LNelson, Santa KosaTUlbbons, Vallejo L Armstrong, UyroliC W ilutchlnson, Cal T Holtlen,1ruckeeV B Boyle, Nevada 0 II.--.'. Courtland¥ X Frost, Los Angeles M ss A Ca-tur, Klo VistaJ I'ltion,Los Angeles W J Eugford, WillowsJ F' Scott, California !,) .1 Moral), Albanyw Staler, Boston c M Barnes, CaliforniaW Bracken, Sacramento J J Lynch, CaliforniaMtts 1; Harrington, Or MLDavis A- w.LondonMrs A Summerset, Or J I)Davis, LondonA W Anderson, Eureka ODonlev, Ft Thomas8 FJames, Lodi «. l.ubuu,St LouisAliTaylor, Seattle S 1" Jon»s, LouisvilleIS Stewart, Keddlng X D Bishop, NapaANesbltt, San Jose I)ItLewis, Canyon CityL» I'ankett, San Jose

-W J Coates, Oakland

S P Rollett, San Jose W T S'.mms, Cblc.iKOA B Ferryman, Sunol G Kockhold, SeattleF (iHughes, Missouri liLKelt/, Seattle1: Lockart, .Salt Lane 1- J Stretch, BostonW Spencer, Aberdeen U £ Wilson, Tracy

BALDWIN HOTELFJudd, Bethel EX Locke. ChicagoG1Campbell Jr. Vallejo I)Lewis, TaeomaMSun in.Sacramento J X .Suhcriln^, OhioMNeuberger, New York Miss M l'lercy,San JoseW KrtcUuin. Chicago J Kelsey, MichiganM¥ Sanders, Pii-asanton ftIMartin,Spokane FallsW11 Bradf.Td.San Kafael MrsKruibl A- dau, S KosaC B Davlilsou, I'etaluma AIKobluson, Saclohl'Sargent, Sacramento B Wilson, ChicagoJ MYoung, Salt Lake 'iB Wilson, Us NCAHarin. Salt Lake . Mrs WI:Quuiam, I'lnoloA WeTtbeim, Sacraineuto J IIWhite, LakevilleII X Kobin. San .lose T Keichert. SacramentoIIN Brown, San Jose J W Hart «c \vt. VirginiabIWallace, Hichmond A A Mem ley, SacramentoA X Kenney, IMrhmond MJoost .v ur, SactoF Edwards, Richmond GIt Ingbam, ManchesterM SiHe Spain, lvndleton|ll ItNkbolF, SelbyIIAMill.ra.iiuin.-i i.iIIHolcomb, D a Sa AMukelcy,Sacramento MItCalvell, New YorkC SUgg, InKie-<ide TN Hackett, VallejoS Lewis, filen Kllen G N Cmnmlngs. Aberden(i T(iiliaon,Baltimore S Browne, USATit Walker, Baltimore JM Finch.CrockettI)Urenberg, New York

AMERICANEXCHANGE HOTEL.TK&lln.wtA 3eh, Unkind \u25a0Lean.wf* ch,Seattle1! Boose, Oakland SMcKee, ArizonaMrsJ Dayton &cb, Cal I)Elliott,Salt LakeMIIHem. ing.San Jose Mrs M A 1,.... . lowaJ IIFanning, vtasn Miss rNelson. lowaJ Lawlcr *wr,'1 aroma 1; A Michael, Bocalicl.,r.u> sn,Seattle. MC McCarsey, Concordla(:E Williams, Seattle MMccarty, DenverF IlriiJleyA-wr.l'tTwnsnd J I)Cambell, MarysvilleJ Wnrenaugh, Seattle A S Long, Santa ItosaJ McCurdy, Seattle Miss Holland&s!s,lioston11 X Allison .V wi,Seattle Miss Johnson, SwedenF wales & wr,Seattle IIAtkinson, iructeew.SM,".rkic,wr*cli,seattle FJ Bays, ChicagoC Sullivan, .Seattle ESanders, SeattleC Smith, Seattle v Kareny, SeattleMiss 1. Klmhall,Ireland ELewis, SeattleMiss M Klnnrll.Ireland M Nui.an, SeattleA C lireck, Seattle |T Tbnmas, SeattleJ lierginaii, Seattle NNathan, Seattle

"\u25a0 1....-. Seattle Miss Davlse, SeattleE Q Northrop. Seattle LIISneelln2, SeattleJ Townsend, Seattle E McDonald, TacoinaW Daniels, Tacouia A Stephens. Los AngelesT Hand. Tacoina I. IiIvai.. a wr.Wash, [HiJ Dillon,'iacomii Henderson, Wash, d <\u25a0> Navd & wf,Delano (1Metz. Tutaro.1Dalton.wf 43ih.Fresno KSunkcy, ChicagoE Kobluson, CoijuilleItivrE B Fyke, ColoradoX Cope. Coqulile ltlver J T Stark A wl,NevadaM Bruwu, Ashland AMclntosQ, Iruckee

KUSS HOUSE.Mrs1lnbltts, Santa Koaa <> B Adalr,CaliforniaS W Williams, San .1,- .\u25a0 jA Farrtngton, San JoseJ IS Tilly,Aleata |J B Sears, StocktonCapt J)cvoll,N'ew Bedford M BSears, LivingstonJ T Ward A w, Freestone It vv Hrasher. lone8 X Wade & w,Gualala EC Snyder, DecotoJ A Km hie, l'liimas LA Richards, WesleyS 8 Reynolds, bugarton SIIUedden, FresnoJ 8 Cameron, California X W Cole, FresnoJ iiSmith, Detroit XM Klmball & w,FresnoV D Newman, San Jose IWIICrawford, FresnoIIliAlbeity,San Jose ItI) (iallaher, BakersfieldIIsmith, Sonora IEM Wilkinson, OaklandJ ELonergan, Redding |F 1' Ward, VenturaW MStephens, KoundVly|Mlss I.Duke, SelmaD N Sherbiirne, Dnurillu11Harris, FresnoMiss C Hopkins, L'kian IJLBryant,Fresno0 Richardson, Victoria ITThompson, CaliforniaMrs Colby 4 fin,Seattle |T Smith, CaliforniaSUM LSmith, Seattle |L Williams, DlxonMrs Wilson, Seattle |I)G Klrne,CaliforniaMrs O C Kellogg,Grand IIHoffman, Fittsburg

ltaplds M Brlggs & su, New YorkJ 11 I,'elrl, California C C Masou & w.Ncw YorkW Bowdcn,Sau LiOblspo T C Brown;CorvalllsU Miskirk,Marysviiio L P Horsey, Sacramentow a Mrllenry.FlacervllelT Lovolady, CampbellsJ AMcCoy, blsson jjMoreland, CampbellsS Cassllls A w, Blacks w W Morg.m, BrentwoodJ J Lucett, CallforLia M Wolleson, CallstogaTRobinson, Colusa A McDonald, BenlclaJ J Williamson, llcnlcla EJ Llvernash, HealdsbrgPltDavies, Santa Uosa |J J Livcrnash, liealdsbrgL11 Swellzer, Napa lit IIGoddard, OgdeaIIE Ka/land, California IILMoody,ReddingLLeary, Chicago ww Magary, CalilornlaIIB Collins, liement I!Patterson, KarmlngtonTltsi. \u25a0.mi. oakdalo T LBell, Ben Lomond .S H Heller, Cedar J Lester A w,San JoseRapids

-ItSummers, San Jose

F Wooilbnry.Weavervllle liW Cobb, IndianapolisJ W Stuart, Santa Cruz

-ITUoi;au, Chlco \u25a0

W HNorway, sta Barbara J liRogers, Orovllle¥ A Weaver, Boston A W Smith, NewcastleIIVan Cllef, Napa • I. Whltmoie, YoloMrs '. Murphy,Los Ang CIITucker, BedfordIfWarren, New York JBaker, CaliforniaJ 1"Bradley, Cr.ie :;;> W HEarly, Callstoga .C HBraynard, Sacto w IIParker, StocktonEF Parker, Stockton . . 8 L Akins, Newman ,

I Ina Hnlf-Drmented I'i.ndltlnn.

John James, a man o[ about 30 years ofage, was found last night wandering aim-lessly on l'otrero avenue in a half-dementedcondition, and evidently suffering from pul-monary disease. Aftpr bein* taken to theSeventeenth-street I'olico Station by OfficerNorton, be was conveyed to the City andCounty Hospital for treatment

1 Postponed for One Week.iThe tennis game that whs to have ] takenplace ;in> the:large "court;at!the corner ofFifth avenue ;and \u25a0' Eleventh -'street, EastOakland,* yesterday, was

'postponed until

next Saturday. 'Mr.Marsh, one of the lead-ing players, wet with an accident that made

\u25a0it impossible for him to participate. *

THE RECORDSSTILL STAND.

Snnol, Slnn;1)onl and Palo: AltoFail to Lower Them.

Vita Wilkei Reduces Her Mark—Haggle EWin« the EFeci»l—The Other Winner*.,

A Large Crtwd tt the Track. , \u25a0

One of the largest attendances that hasbeen at the Bay District Track for many along year was sent yesterday to witnessthe trials of the crsck harness horses of theCoast against their and the world'srecords.The ticket-sellers stated tint thpy had dis-posed of over 2000 gr.te checks, and whatwith the complimentary invitations and thearmy of rubbers nnd helpers quartered atthe truck, it may be safo to estimate theniniVerof people present at the track atfully3000.

FAVORABLE CONDITIONS.Both the track and the day were all that

could be desired, and that no records werebroken cannot be laid to any other accountthan that the horses who tried to defeatFather Time were simply not good enough.A number of carpers against local institu-tions attribute the defeat of the championsto the track not being as fast as the one atNapa. In this they are decidedly wrong.The Bay District Track is fully as fast andmuch preferable as to its footing. The Napatrack is like a cast-Iron slab, while the homecourse has a giving, elastic cushion thatso! tens itto a horse's foot and is yet at thesame lime just as easy to navigate. That itis as fast as the Niipa track was shown byMaggie E, a mare that has been through ahard circuit campaign, taking her secondheat in 2:19%, which is faster than shetrotted in her recent Napa race. The two-year-old fillyVilla Wilke.s also knocked oilha'f a second from her uo-country time.The tracK, as above stated, was all right,and so was the weather, and the driversr.greed to those propositions unanimously.Again, the horses did not succeed simplybecause they wero not quite fast enoughyesterday.

LAYINGUP HEATS.Yesterday's trotting was under the aus-

pices of tue Pacific Coast Trotting-liorseBreeders' Association, though it was reallygot up by Charley .Marvinof the Palo Altosable and John Goldsmith of the San Jiateostock farm for the double purpose of givingtheir horses better records and feeling thepublic's financial pulse in iho way of admis-sion fees. The large attendance should con-vince these two latter that the public stillhas a dollar or two to spare when the har-ness cracks are to be exhibited. Butif the Breeders' Association intends torun the meeting it should pay theclosest attention to what is going on at thetrack. When a race-is really for the pur-pose of giving a horse a record, itshould soproperly notify the public. Itis generallysupposed in a race of this description foritto be perfectly legitimate for the horse orhorses entered with the candidate for sec-ond honors to do all they can to assist saidcandidate. But frequently the public doesnot comprehend this, and bets its moneyvery freely on the understanding that in abest two in three event no heats are to belaid up. On the race or match, or whateverit was, in which F. Loeber's Directs andthe Pulo Alto horse Amlgo were entered,considerable money was wagered in thepool-box, with Direct.i the favorite in thefirst heat at $25 to £13 for Amiga Amlsowon the bent easily in 2:29. la thesecond heat Amiso was a hot favorite at 833to $10 tor Directa. Marvin gave Directaevery opportunity to 11Ice the heat. Dullingout very wideat die first turn to give Di-recta Hie pole and laying up the heat so thatDirtcia just won by a neck in 2:28. Turnwith the odds $40 on Aniico against 810 forl'irecta, Maivin put Amlgo through for thethird heat, winning Itana the race in2:20%,just ?!-j seconds faster thau tin" precedingheat. True, no ono imputes the le:;st dis-honest design to Marvin, whose reputationis beyond assail, and furthernore he wonthe race, but itis well within the memory ofmany aracr-coer that for just such tacticsdrive; have been ruled off the Bay DistrictTiack. The pernicious practice of laying upheats should be abolished, and indeed lucreare stringent rules against it in many asso-ciation rules- This is particularly the casein 2 in3 events.

TKSTEBDAY'S OFFICIALS. ;f(f.";Yesterday's judges were F. Loeber, C.

While and F. L. Coombs, with Chris Smith,F. Burke and A. B. Spreckels as ihe timers.There was some little discrepancy betweenthe lime announced and that male by in-dependent watches, especially iv the timetests, when geneioslty towards the oppo-nents of the hour class was not a failingofthe dockers. For those who did not desiieto wp.ger on the races, opportunities tospeculate were amply afforded by a largewheel of fortune that did a rushing businessunder the pool-room shed.

TAI.O ALTO'S TRIAT,.

Shortly after 1o'clock Marvinbrought outPalo Alto to try bis luck against the 2:12J4mark already made by the horse. JimmyDustln drove the runner that accompaniedthe stallion to encourage him on the way.Pools sold—Time 825, Palo AltoSlO. Whilethe horse looked inexcellent coat order, heacted as if»ore in front while scoring. Onthe fifth come-up Marvin nodded for theword, and away went the bay pet of PaloAlto. lie got to the sixteenth pole in 0:10,going smooth and well, and to the quarterin 0:33%' Continuing in good shape hemade the three-eighths in 0:60, ana was look-ing as ifhe would succeed when he broke,and bobbled around fur nearly 100 feet be-|fore he settled. Then Marvin guthim go-ing again and the half was reached in 1:07%,the three-quarters in '1:41%. Though hecame strong up the stretch and finishedstrong, 2:14% was the best ho could do.Palo Alto evidently has not recovered fromhis severe Eastern campaign, and a goodlong rest is the best remedy for his tiredlegs.

stamboul's HAD BREAK.Stimboul, the stallion crack of the Coast,

followed to go against his record of 2:11%,made recently at Napa. Dustin drove theaccompanying runner again. There wagsome lively betting in the pools at $30 fortime against $20 for Stambou). Goldsmith'signified he was ready on the fourth at-tempt. The sixteenth pole was reached byhim, colnc smooth anil free in 0:111; thequaiter in 0:33. Near the three-eighths, he,like Palo Alto,broke badly, and it was fully200 feet before Goldsmith got him down. Itwas expected by all that Goldsmith wouldnot send him out for the mile, but he did,and reached the half in 1:06%, Down theturn he letout a link and went to the three-quarters in 1:3!). Up to the seven-eighthsMiimbiiul wen! strong, but then he seemedto lotup a little.

He got home in 2:13, not finishing at all asheartily as he did nt Napa. While the horsewas said to have never been more fit, stillhe did not please the eye as much as atNapa. Though full of life, he did notsweat out freely in the scoring, and lookeddry at the end of the mile. Staiuboul seemsto have, lost the keen edge of speed he hadat Napa, and was not yesterday as good ahorse as he was up country. Later on hewas brought out again for a second trial,nnd though he trotted without a break, still3:18& was the best lie could do.

BUNOL, TAKES ITEASY.Sunol followed next, with Marvin behind

her and Dustin to drive the runner. She diduot look as well as she did threu weeks ago.A Kauntcd look, more so than usual, wasnoticeable about hrr. As it was an opensecret that sna had been indisposed fromsexual troubles for the pest few days, thatsh» would beat hor mark of 2:10% was notconsidered probable, and the betting wasSUO to $10 against her equaling or reducingit. She was sent off on tne first trial, andwent the mile smoothly and without abreak in 2:12%.

VIDA WII.KKS PIrcCEEDS.The two-year-old lilly Vida WilUes next

came out, driven by Goldsmith, to go againsther record of 2:22%, uot the two-year-oldrecord, but only her own individual notch.She succeeded in knocking oil' a half sec-ond from her work, going the milein 2:22)4,liiiNhiugstrong and uot making any mis-takes.

Soudan, driven by Pnt FarreH, followedInan attempt to beat his record of 2:27%,but only succeeded in tying it.

AMIOOTKOTB FAST.Then came the match race between Amigo

and Dirocla. They were respectively driven,not "ridden," a9an aniate ur evening paperespecially remarked, by Marvin and Gold-smith. Ainigo won toe first heat by sixleuglis in 2:29. Betting—Directa $25,Aougo 815. 1lie second heat went to Di-rectu by a neck iv 2:28. Betting— Amieo$30, Directa $10. Amigo took the thirdheat aud race by ten lengths, dishing on arun, in2:20%, or so lie timers officiallyan-nounced. Betting— A:nigo $40, Directa

iG

- Valcnsin's Crown I\»itMaid, drivenby Millard Snnders, the nev. Easteru driver,and La Siesta Ranch's Maraqulta (VioKet)were tiia contesta'its iv a match to give tunMaid a iscord. She was heavy In loal andonly got around in 2:31%, though she dis-tanced her opponent.

MAGGIE WINK THE SPECIALA special purse of »;joo for iho 2:20 class

brought out two entries from the L,a SiestaKauch. M;.«Bie X,driven by Goldsmith, audWanaa, with Vioget to steer her. Lee.navitiiiU'd by Dustin, completed Uie trio.Tho only betting was before tho second

hear, when Maggie brought 810 ngain*tßl3for Lee and $5 lor Wanda. Mr.ggie woneasily instraight heats.

'

Time— 2:2s, 2:1!}%and 2:22. Lee was second In the first, andthird in the two last heats, the .Siesta Hanchthus taking first and seeon<l money.

LONG ODDS LANDED.Another match-race between Express

(Marvin) and Redwo' d (Dustin), with .'.gainthe idea of givingExpress .a record, con-cluded the day's programme. It_ was con-sMered such a cinch for Express that thebetting stood $40 for him to *• $10 for Red-wood. Even after he lost the first heat hissupporters thought just as much of him andpaid the same odds, and even more, to gettickets with his name on them. Redwoodwon the first heat very easily. Expressbreaking repeatedly. Time, 2:25. Thesecond heat was a very close issue, Red-wood just landine the long odds by a neckIn 2:21%. Marvin drew things a little too-fine, reserving his effort until just near thewire, mid though Redwood was tiring fasthe managed just to squeeze horns a winner.

; FASTEST STALLION MILKS.

After Stamboul's trials the Judges an-nounced that the two miles were the fastestever trotted by any horse inone day. Thisis a mistake. Maud S has trotted two milesin 2:llHland2:ll, and St. Juiien in 2:13 and2.11% In one day. .StmubouPs miles, how-ever, are. the two fastest trotted in one dayby a stallion.

willTRY again.

Next Friday and Saturday the meetingwill be resumed. On Friday an attractiveprogramme of special races willbe arranged,and on Saturday Stamboul and Sunol willtry again to beat ilio records.'

NO RACING AT SAN JOSE.The San Jose running meeting, with dates

set for next week, has been declared offowing to a lack of entries.

PEKSONAL NOTES.

C. P. Huntington has cone to Monterey.Charles 11. Watt of Sacramento is in the

city.A. W. Cross of Visalia is at tho Occi-

dental.A. Winstanley ofLondon, England, is at

the Palace.M. Lawrence of the llotel Oakw3od is

at the Baldwin.J. 11. JlcDonough of The Dalles, Oreeon,

is at the Baldwin.Dr. M. \V. Williams of Traver Is domi-

ciled at the Grand.R. M. Sliackleford, the vineyardist, of

Paso Kobles, is at the Lick.J. A. Hussey, a prominent merchant of

Salem, Is at thu Occidental.State Senator M. L>. Foley of the Nevada

Legislature is at the Palace.Dr. Charles A. Clinton has returned from

a professional visit to Chicago.Dr. M. JI. Shearer of .Santa Rosa regis-

tered at the Occidental last evening.E. 11. llolbrook of the Chicago and North-

western Railway has gone to Ukiah.Theodore Reichcrt came down from Sacra-

mento yesterday, and is at the Baldwin.Lieutenants G. P». Wilson and J. 11. Lee

Ilukombe, U. S. N., are at '.he Baldwin,Nathaniel It.Saulsbury, the fruit-pucker,

of Chicago, and wife are registered at thePalace.

Dr. B, 11. AlcDonaM, President of thoPacific Bank, has returned from a tripthrough the Northwest, and i3enthusiasticover the growth and prosperity of that re-gion. Jle thinks the growth of the State ofUashington is siuiplv marvelous.

-An. Nt th« lali.<\u25a0 lintel.Humors have been circulated during tho

last few days that a syndicate of Euglishcapitalists is nbout to purchase the PalaceHotel ;that S. F. Thorn had been retiredfrom the management and Captain Smithpat Idbisplace. Mr. Thorn is reported atpresent to be in Arizona, but Chief ClerkWarren of the Palace kivs that S. F. Thornis stillmanager and Captain Smith assistantmanager.

Mortuary Itrpfirt*The total number of deaths during tho

past week was 12% ana yu for the corre-sponding week last year. The causes ofdeath were as follows: Phthisis 16', diph-theria 11, pneumonia 13, heart disease 8,lyplioM fever 4, alcoholism 4, membraneouscruup iand violent deaths (i.

Kohuilding ih« Grand.A large eunjjol men wero at work yester-

day on the ruins of the Grand Ilot6l andHurlington, preparatory to erecting a brickparty wall live stories in height between thetwo houses. The owuers of the Uurlingtonhave sot yet derived on rebuilding.

Be Mire and visit the new reßtnurant, the"Kiiklioven," 425 Ueaiy street. Fliat-classFrench dinner, f>o cenm. Music every Smut dayDlgbt. Sceclal cliiinei on Sunday.

*

THE MORNING CALL. SAN FRANCISCO, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9. 1890-SIXTEEN PAGES.8

1

AUCTION SALES.

WILLIAMJ. OINGEE,Real-Estate Agent and Auctioneer, ;.

Mof. 460 and 464 Eighth Street. Oakland,

IK CONJUNCTION WITH

Auction Sale !OF THE CHOICEST TKOrERTY IN

ALAMEDA!THE SAMTARIt'M OF

Northern California and Choicest Family.Residence Location In the State.

'.

BYORDER OF HON. WM. M.STEWART,

SATURDAY,SATURDAY ...NOV. 15, 1890.

At 2 o'clock r.K.ion the premises fronting

Buib Vista, Eagle, ClementAND THE GRAND BOULEVARD AVENUES,

Chestnut or 20th & Stanford Sts.

5OMagnificent RbsMbjics

LOTS!Large Sizes, 40:6 and 46 by ISO

and 147:6 and I27:6 feet.Two blocks only from Willow or Twenty-flrst-it.

Station, Broad Gunge; six short block*from Chestnut or Twentlcth-st.

Station, Narrow Gauge. \u0084__

Less Than 30 Minutes from San Francisco.

ANNOUNCEMENT:Cniicr Instructions from the Hon. Wm. M.Stewart,

we are authorized to offer at PUBLIC AUCTIOXHALE SO SELECTED RESIDENCE LOTS, beingthe choicest of ALAMEDA PROPERTY and front-ing Ifuena Vista, Eagle. Clement and the GrandBoulevard ayes.. Chestnut and Stanford sts., andonly two minutes' waHc from Wiliow-st. Station,hruad-^ange, and only ttx short blocks from Chest-uut-st. station, Narrow-gauge.

t- = iitiiKxtruI.arce visions.

StrrrtH in Sp eiulid Condition.Klectrlc-Lislit Illuminations. J!duculsoi:al 1\u25a0 ac-ilitics the Best In the

State.

Do not under any circumstances fall to examinethis choice residence property Inthis elegant city ofAiarm-da, and Invest ina bigpayin? venture.

ToKeacb the Property— Take, at the Mar**t-4treetFerry, the Itroad-gaogtt for Alameda, get off at Wil-low-street station, two short blocks to the property;or take the >arrow-?auce aril get oil at Chestnut-street Station, walk north six short blocks.

LOOK AT THESE

UNPRECEDENTED TERMS:Only on«•- fifth **n*»li; balance in one, two

and three yearn, with interest at 8 per centper annum, interest payable monthly,Tvhicli includes the mortgage tax.

.TIE CUT TF IUVEDiIs four miles in lengthand one mile Inbreadth, andIs traversed by two steam railroads a quarter of amile apart.

SEWERAGE.Central avenue extends the length of the city,

and follows the elevation from which .tor flowsnorth and south. Chestnut street, Huen» Vista,Kaglc,Clement and tbe Grand Itouievanl sewered.Forty miles of sewers are Inthe streets and avenue]

of the city. The system Is the best ever devised.No cityIn the State Is as well located for drainage,and none so well provided with sewers.

LIGHT.The town Is lighted by eighty-five electric lights,

WATER.The cityIs supplied with pure water, pumped con-

tinuously from artesian wells directly into thewater mains.

STREETSArebroad, ranging from60 to ISO feet. Daring thopas; year about thirty miles of streets have beeamacadamized, and much more Is now under con-tract. Many miles of artificial stone sidewalk hasbeen laid,and Improvements are still being made asan undlmlnlshpil rate. Almost the entire front orthis property has cement stone sidewalk.

THE PROPERTY.The property to be sold Is the very choicest of th«

unsold portion of this delightful city.Is situated onhigh ground Inthe most desirable locality tr: Ala-meda, and Is surrounded by linn Improvement?.The property offered Is but a short distance fromtwo steam railroads, and within two tosix blocks ofa station.

RAILROADS, ETC.Astreet-car line from Oakland passes along Santa

Clara avenue, which Is quite near this property.Quarterly hour (making 1-r steam trains to andfrom San Francisco mil from 6:30 a. m. to mid-night. Time of transit thirty minutes. Monthlytickets, allowing one round trip to San Francucodally and return, S3. or at the rate of 5cents ierfare. No fare Is charged between points within Uie~-city. The Alameda IIIKb School Is near by, as wellas grammar and primary schools. There Is noothercity la California where there are lUe faculties lortravel, better climate, better water, or equally goodsewerage or sanitary conditions. Tho growth ofshrubbery, flowers and beautiful lawns, the macaa-amlzed streets ami stone sidewalks are already giv-ing the city the appearance of \u25a0 well cared forpark,and are making It the most desirable place forhomes In the State. The property offered fcr sale l«thoroughly improved by macadamized streets, arti-ficial stone sidewalks ami sewers, and everything Isready for building without the least cost to the pur-chaser. •

For further particulars, catalogues, etc., Inquire orWILLIAM,J. IIiM.KI

Real Estate -Agent and Auctioneer, 400and 4G2 Eighth St.. »>aU..uU,

Or EASTON, ELDKIDGE * CO., Real EstateAgents and Auctioneers. 633 Market St., oppo»u#Palace Hotel,San Francisco.

uo3 11 13 15 \u25a0\u25a0

GRAND AUCTION SALEOf Rich and Klecaut Furniture. Carpets,

Mirrors,Etc.M. J. SIMMONS.' AUCTIONEER,

WILL SELL TO-MOKBOW. -"\u25a0

Monday November 10, 1830,.; At 10 o'clock A. M., .•

At1057 Market street, near Seventh.Allof the Nearly New and Costly

PARLOR, BED and DININGROOM FURNITUREAxmlnster and Body brussels Carpets; Gold-rrama .

Mantel Mirrors:Oak, Walnut and Cherry FoldingBeds; Center Tables, Wardrobes, tiook-caies. Cyl-inder Desks, Chiffoniers, Kxtenslon Tables, Sid •-boards, Hall-stands, Lace Curtains and Draperies;SB Nearly New Itody Brussels and Tapestry Car-pets and Kugs;Fne Kanses with fixtures com-plete, and a large line of other Klne Furniture toonumerous to mention, being the former contentsof 4 elegautly furnished, h«u«fs. • -

M. J. SIMMONS.Auctioneer.N.B.— Owing to the large quantity or elegant fur-

niture and carDets this sale willcommence at 10 Jo'clock a. m. sharp. Remember the hour. no9*Jt

GEORGE F. LAMBOM,"~~

AUCTIONEER & COMMISSION MERCHAirT,4SS Kearny St.. net. California 1:1Ir*lu&

TO-MORROW.At 11o'clock. Monday. November 10. 1800.

on the premises. i>33 Post St., Iwillsell.' the Furn ture..r K*»lilenoe.

Comprising 8 Walnut Chamber Suits; IOat Cham-ber Suit: three-quarter Bedsteads; Spring and HairMattresses; Feather Pillows: lSlankets; Spreads:Bedding; Brussels Carpets; Bugs; Toilet Sets; 1Clock. no92t

ANY YOUSMC MAN>sg\mjLßlL*fg^v ifulnit drains, \o*a of icxa&l

jg^M^- *^dm^ \u25a0treiigih. Ambition aad »o-flffSfr j^

"-~!».^ft*^\i «rfT, can b« pettnui^Bl'.y$jtf £̂** Js^.^P\\ ca *Ukln»UiURemedy,

<3r F^ -»\VV>| \C2t. lt ««f« •" th» InJurlouiHi Sv *-sr*Sßi rTtl effc°t>•'««f*»boM *nd**\u25a0

'*S /B"" \u25a0V»bßiL_ W CfHfl,fcOd th« Dornui toW [Jl. mJGkSt&tjit*l fata hitd 33 yean experitnea

•* WVMBW <$m&sa£?:ii<Zzii willforfeit $500for toyonEr^vij>t^TifijH»i^s!7 he cao1cur«.Hie Ucator&iiT*T??SSi(WwWS%2SE/ '*:!

'l**riltPT.»te'.y to mj

Wl^y^TW fcddreii. CilUriJdrni:fNRLISHDIBPcN3ARY*

5;3 KatiiJ £t, . 8.V.C81..-•\u25a0-.-•- .. oclitcu.lASu tt

-

T^NSTPILLSI- ' Ur.CATOVS ItKI.I.\IW.KCOIII'OUNIIforLA.'

UlbSitresure. I'iomin. i:ir.-nu.,l. Theer.Kl-¥! and only iraaiiM w.-minr. Nnlvntlnn.AtalUlrn(tin»t!l.or by maU. fI.(Seal^l)ivI'isSHih.CAI'ONMEDICAL si-ecific co., liorlon, ii*_THE RICHARDS

'DBUU COMBOS and 611

~"

Market St.. 8. F. Cal.. Agents. ;my'JaSaly

.Weekly Call,sl 25 Der Year :

AUCTION SALES.

Real Estate Agents and General Auctioneers,14 MONTGOMERY ST., S. F.

SPECIAL UNSALEREAL ESTATE

THURSDAY.THUR5DAY..... '.......NOVEMBER 13, 1800

At 13 O'clock 31..A.T SALESKOOM,

By < rder of

The Hibernia Savings &Loan SocietyTWO LOTS IN FAIRMOONT TRACT,

ON LINE 0F......

S. P. R. R,, NEAR MISSION-ST. HORSE-CARS.Kearny-street Property. <

Lot on the west line of Kearny st., 112:8 feetsouth of Greenwich; size, '.(5x87:6.

TIDELAND LOTS— Portion of Block 809, and

Desirable Business, Residence andInvestment Properties.

California-street Residence.Anelegant home on California St., No. 1711. be-

tween Van Ness aye. and Franklin; contains 8rooms and bath: laundry: brick foundations, stonesidewalks andall modern improvements; lot 2«:t)x137:0.

Cook-street Cottage.33 Cook st., near Geary: bay-window cottage of5rooms and bath: ami lot 27x120 near the Oeary-

street road.McAllister-Street Corner.

R\v. cor. or McAllister and Lyon sts.; lot 31:3 x100;a:su a lot, 25x100, adjoining onMcAllister st.;strei t work done ouboth streets; flats willyield ahandsome Income on Investment. M

Stevenson-street Flats.Two flats. 1800-60* 'aStevenson St..bet. Nineteenth

and Twentieth: containing 5 ami 6rooms and batheach; brick foundations, laundry, etc.;all modernimprovements; rents $43: lot 25x30.

South San Francisco Property.INorthside of Fifteenth aye., 150 feet west of NSt., size of lot 75x100; north side of Tenth aye. 75feet east of0, 75x100: south side ofFifteenth aye.,150 tret west ofJ st., 76x100.

Folsom-streot Building Lot.Fldo btilidlnz lot on east line of Folsom St., 75

feet south or Nineteenth 3L,slzt) 25x100.

22 Lots inLinden Homestead Tract, Oakland,Fronting onMinna St., adjacent to Telegraph are.;

these lota are level, on the grade and ready forbuilding;commanding a fine view; Piedmont cableroad one and a half blocks distant: lots 26x100each; terms— one-third cash, balance In 6 or 13months at seven f7) percent.

For further particulars apply toG. H. i;mbs»-n & co.,

0C29 no24 69 10 11 13 14 Montgomery St. .AT AUCTION—

IT—

Vonßhein&Co.No. 524 California Street,

THURSDAY,THURSDAY NOVEMBER 13,;1890

AT 12 O'CLOCK M.,SHARP.

-,2 Block on Hi.' Water Front.Lots 6 to 13, Block 454. Tide Land Map 3.Mission

Bay Survey; half block onextension of Fourth St.,facing water front.

* 1G li-ir.Bnßinmß Property.80:2x110; 3037 16ln St., bet. Valencia and Guer-

rero: rents $15: old Improvements; good :pros-pective business property. .--••.. \u25a0«.\u25a0-...

Twolots, 305 and 300, Freclta Valley,making 120x3OO. with double frontage >ud well adapted tomanufacturing purposes; cars pass. - - - .. \u25a0-•. 273 to £80, Gift Map3;2 frontages, on Prospectand Cbepultepec; 100x140; close to Mission andValencia cars. *J*""*J 'TtlTi^ TVWIB';\u25a0'-?''. '\u25a0 Brannnn-st. Building I.or.

25x100; 8. Brannan. 300 W. tith; tenements orstores would pay nicely. \u25a0

lSuxlOO: NE. cor. of Athens st. and Russia aye.;lot4, Block 74. Excelsior Homestead Association.

-Allabove pieces subject approval of obate Court.

Litre FoUom-m. Builntit Comrr.86x90: SW. 21st and Folsom; 95 on Folsom by90on 21st; all graded, macadamized and ready to

build on. .\u25a0

- ' .t i.m-i-hi. Tenement*. -v;v25x80; 1006 and 1006U, Natoma. off 11th. near

Howard; front and rear houses; rents til26: musebe sold. .•\u25a0- ;•-..' •-« \u0084\u25a0\u25a0..

-Corner 30' h and Trait An.

25x110: SW. cor. 20th st. and Treat aye.: 25 on20tb st. by 110 on Treat aye.; all ready to build on.

.-":llny—

HntiiNiimn Home. .. .;88x122; 1112 Clay, bet. Mason and Taylor; nice

reisdeuce; 8rooms and bath..; . --.> Corner Ram and 39 11.

30x101:6: NE. Noe and 29th: 30 on 29th by101:bon>*oe; small bouse; good business corner...-.-..1.;... :--.,.•::•.'. . ;.,ALSO \u25a0

"'\u25a0 :' - V .---.,;

,'- 82:6x100: SW, P and 37th, 82:6 on P by100 on37th: portion of Outside Laud Itlock 982. •-

50x110; N.Ni-y.250 K. of Congdon, lot 19. Block\u25a0 11, College Homestead.'- \u25a0>

60x125; N. »ugamore, 150 W. of Marengo, lots 7 <and 8, block D,Kailroad Homestead. . -.• 120x100: N«'.;Mausoll Iand \u25a0\u25a0 ivinceton, lot '4.!Block 112, University Homestead Association.

' - -i.:. \u25a0

:\u25a0. buß 81112 13 »-r,'-:•-• '.*\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0

''.-•\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0"\u25a0

x^_^

__ *>RY GOODS.

BLACK DRESS GOODS!COLORED DRESS GOODS!

SILKS! SILKS!A MOST COMPLETE SELECTION

FRIGES BEYOND GGMFETITIUN!Colored Dress Goods. Black Dress Goods !

FANCY PLAIDS, Rugged Effects. CAMELS' HAIRS,

SCOTCH TARTAN I>LAII)S. CHEVIOTS, SUNS' CLOTHS,

ENGLISH CHECKED SERGES. "^Sgjra* MOHAIRS,BOUGH HOMESPUNS. ASTRAKHANS,

EMBROIDEREDROBES. EMBEOT^ER^|S^":At 25C.-ENGLISH CHEVIOT, ID a At 50c.-AI.L-WOOL BLACK LA-

choice collection or colors. DIES' CLOTH, 52 laches wide. .At SOC

-NOVELTY AUTUMN At 75C. -42-INCH BLACK INDIA

BUMINGS, 38 inches wide, nil TWILLS,all wool,

wool, fine variety of styles, checks. At $I.00.-BLACK SATIN SOLEIL,stripes, etc. 44 Inches wide, all wool, extra

At 75c.-ALL-WOOL FKENCII »»>ue.

TOILE, 42 iuches wide, la all the At $I.SO.— BLACK SILK WARPnew and staple shades. HENRIETTA,42 inches wide.

SILKS. SIIjKS-

SPECIAL VALUES.At50c per COLOKED Ml:All SILKS, 20 Inches wide; good ralue

at 66c.<

At60c per yard-COLORED SURAH SILKS, 22 inches wide, worth 75c.At 85c per yard— 27-lnch ALLSILK INDIA PONGEES, la a full line of

color), worth $1 25.

At $I.OO per yard-Superior Quality COLORED FAILLE FRANCAISE,north (125.

At $ 1.25 per yard-JAPANESE TWILLED SILKS, extra line and sott fin-ished, washable.

Sample* sent upon application.Cuum t y orders i©eel «,:prompt attention.Pneknjrci «!elfvere<i free. InO.ikl-iml. Alamnria anil Berkelar

NOTE.-Our New Fall Catalogue is now ready for distributionand willbe sent to our country patrons upon application.

111, 113, lIS, 117, I19, 121 POST STREET.•cl4su4b Jin" >!i tr

AUCTION SALES.

WEN-DELI. KASTOST. GEO. W. FBINK. F. B. WILD»

II AT AUCTION!TUESDAY,

TUESDAY NOVEMBER 11, 1890,At 13 o'clock M..at Oar

'

REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE,638 MARKET STREET,

Opposite I'aliice Hotel.

Downtown Business Property.N.line (Nos. 610 and 610V3) of Fine, 44:5 W. of

Kearny St.—Three-story and basement brick build-Ing; rent $173; never vacant: tine opportunity foran Investment: do not fall to examine this: prop-erty in this location seldom offered at auction: lot20:10168:9.

Business Property.SW. line of iNos. 318 and 320) Fremont, 157:3 ft.

SE. from Kolsom St.— 318 contains a rooms andbath: No.3*ocontains 10 rooms and bath, In poodcondition; rents $72 50: this property has a greatbusiness future and must become very valuable;neighborhood good; street In basalt rock and ac-cepted by the city; do not rail to examine it;lot47:t)xlOO.

Western Addition Residence.W. line of (No. 1609) Scott, 165 ft.N.of Post St.—

Fine 2-story bay-window residence; 7 rooms, bathand laundry: cement stonrwalk :street In splendidcondition; examine It;Sutler-street cable; lot Mix137 :6.

Western Addition Residence Lots.Golden Gate Park lots, E. line of Lott st., 100 ft.

S. of Hayes— Three choice residence lots about '..'O-0ft.from liolden (.ate Park; Lott St. sewered and insplendid condition: examine It; Hayes and Oak St.cables; lots 25x1013:3.

Mission Residence.E. line of(No. 2943) Howard St., 361:6 ft.S. of

25th, to apassage way—Two-story residence of 8rooms and bath: brick foundation: only one blockfrom the Cog«swell College; lloward-st. cable; lot28:0x115 to passage w.iy.

Probate Sale -Golden Gate ParkResidence Lots.

N.line McAllister. 100 feet K. of Ist aye.—handsome residence lots all ready for building;only two minutes' walk from i.olden Gate I'ark:lineresidences in the vicinity;McAllister-st. cableextension and Genry-st. new cable line pass near thelots: lot 'J6:5>.4X13M: terms cash; subj-ct to conlir-ination by the Superior Court (Probate Depart-ment).

Western Addition Large Lot.W. line Stelner St., 137:6 feet N. of Union: large

and fine lot on grade of street; French flats wouldpay well on this property: street graded and ma-cadamized; lot ready forbuilding; L:aion-st. cable*lot 97 :6xl>Band 81.

Mission Residence Corner.NE.cor. Libertyand Noests. ;a very fine, hand-

some residence corner; sunny exposure: level andready forresidence: fine view: street graded andmacadamized: choice location for a home; oneblock toCastru-st. cable; lot large, 67x105.

Mission Paying Property.•No. 31, K.line of KnndeM place or aye., 331 feet

S. of 16th St.; front building2-story, 'i -merits;rear building,1tenement; all In Rood condition;IV4block from Valencia St.: lot 29x02:'i.

Downtown Residence Lot.VI.line of McCormlck St.. bet. Hyde and Lnrkln,

117 feet S. of Pacific; good lot for French flats;onlyVa block from Hydc-st. cable, and about 1block from Polk-st. line of Sutter-st. cable: Pacificst. Is paved with basalt rock; lot 21:6x58:0.

Excelsior Homestead Association.Twelve handsome residence lots on westerly line

of Moscow st., bet. France and Italy:lots allleveland ready Tor building:only 15 minutes from endofValenria-st. cable, and 10 minutes from terminusorproposed extension of Misslon-st. cable: thissection is crowing In importance dally, and willdouble Invalue within a year; lot 23x100.

Potrero Nucto Lots.EL line of I)e Jlarost., S6:S feet N. from Tolo: 3

large lots; short walk from terminal 24th and Po-trero Omnibus branch; lot 3J:Sxliio;block 182 N.V.-

EASTON, KI.DKIIXiE& CO.,-'— - — - Auction it-.no7FrSuTu 3t 638 Market st.

EDWARD 8. SPEAR & CO..Furniture. Book and General Auctioneers,

31 and 33 Sutter Street.

ELEGANT FUKNITURE....AT....

AUCTION!MONDAY AND TUESDAY, NOVEMBER

-.'• 10TH AND'111 11, 1890,

Commencing each day at 10 o'clock a. m. on thepremises,

1043 Market St., bet. 6th and 7th,Wo willsell by catalogue by order of

F. HUFSCHMIDT & SONS,(On account of absolutely retiring from business), ,

Their Entire Magnificent Stock of

EASTERN PARLOR, BED-ROOM, LIBRARY\u25a0\u25a0; AND DINING-ROOM FURNITURE :iLi.-.

....AND ;'„ - .RICH UPHOLSTERY.

....ALSO ... ;

£0 DOZEN CANE AND WOOD SEAT CHAIRS.• Note,— The attention of all Intending buyers ofPine Furniture Is called to this trulyabsolute auc-tion sale of fine goods, as they are all of the lateststyle and finish,and were Imported. lor the bestretail trade.

---\u25a0

•--•..-\u25a0-.. \u25a0 \u25a0 ...\u25a0;-•_ \u25a0... > EUWABD S. SPEAR .v CO.,' Auctioneers. .' ,

doB it 31 and S3 Uutter slreec

MRS. GRAHAM'S

JASMINE KOSMEO

TOILETJERATE.It is highly medicinal, being Soothing,

Dealing and Cleansing in the highestdegree. Ithas the quality of Making the

Fx.Esn Firm, and the skin Fine-Urnlned andClose-Pored. Itcontains the smallest pro-portion of oil found in miy Cerate, and thatof the finest quality, and of a kind that can-not possibly produce hair on the face. Itdocs not, likesome so-called cerates, containZinc, or other mineral, that only artificiallywhiten while they remain on the skin, andclog the pores and darken the skin perma-nently. Jasmine Kosmeo is a toilet ceratebeneficial to the skin, pleasant to use, anddelightful in every Price 75 cents perpot. Atdruggists, or sent by mail on receiptof price. Beware of base imitations. MBS.GERVAISE GRAHAM, "Beauty Doctor,"103 Post St., San Francisco. noOtfSu

.ft* MRS. HARRISOHJtEjfMF^p The "Beauty Doctor-

IBS \* Jf —improved—

J< If!? Cucumber

1 IfifiSa CreamIsnot a Cosmetic but a Skin Tonic. 76c per Bottle

LABELED WITH FiC-CHILE 07 PHOTO.Ron sals IVALL onuooim ANDAT.

Mrs. HARRISON'S;

26 Geary St.,near Seamy8»1for took "Secret -.'. Beiv.7." Sin Francisco

ocl9 Su 3m Hp

CHICAGO MEfERIPILSENER LAGER BEER!

CHEVALIER MALT STEAM BEER!, FIRST PRIZE

ENGLISH ALE AND PORTER!J»- TELErHOTTK 801«..£(r

oc2o UpIt

Golden Gale Tract\u25a0\u25a0 •

\u25a0 .- ... \u25a0•-*

\u25a0'

OAKLAND'S CHOICEST \u25a0-- SUBURB, ON • THEBerkeley broad-gauge; takingless time from San

Francisco than to liroadnay, Oakland: on SanPablo-avenue cars from Oakland. Building lotscheap.

' . \

. Apply to K. HOEGLK, owner, on the groundsGolden Gate Station.

'oc2.r> tr SaSuMo \u25a0

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ALEXANDRIA. HECHT Has Ever in Jloeke What an ......Miss Naomi Simmons. Miss Klip- tein and Miss Harriman will visit 8an Francisco and Portland, Greg be¬ fore returning home. Mrs

WELCOME TO YEAR 2 Miss Etherington Miss Langdon Mrs Angell Miss Shanks

World Studies Mr. Holst, Mrs. Isbell, Miss Hanzlik, Miss Holden, Miss Wright

Welcome to Lower Key Stage 2. Our Team Mrs Bouweraerts Mrs Dyer Mr Haughton Mrs Pollock Miss Woodford Mrs Edwards Miss Brakewell Mrs Wren Mrs Hoyle Mrs

Year 2 Staff: Mrs Foden Miss Armstrong Miss Levett Mrs ... · Year 2 Staff: Mrs Foden Miss Armstrong Miss Levett ... Numeracy warmup – can be accessed on a computer through the

Morning call (San Francisco, Calif.) (San Francisco, Calif ......Wellman, Mr. G. Browne, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Tubbs, Mr.and Mrs.Fred Heushaw, Miss Ethel Moore, Miss Cluness. 'IIn Caledonian

STAFF Mrs Bulmer – Trip Leader Mrs Kernohan – Trip Leader Mr Barrott Miss Poppleton Miss Sunderland

WELCOME TO Y1 Mrs Pimbley, Miss Clayton, Miss Barker, Mrs Owen, Mrs Joughin and Mrs Parry

Hummingbirds ~ Mrs. Pekszyc / Mrs. Sommers Kingfishers ~ Miss Kitchener Supported By: Mrs. Barber and Mrs. Bullen French and Music: Delivered by Miss

Miss HenryMrs Holmes Miss DawesMrs Hellings Miss TaylorMrs Love Mrs FrameMrs Birkbeck Miss O’ Dell Mrs Siarey

Miss Miller and Mrs Hargreave, Mrs Evans and Mrs Smythe

Welcome to Year 1! Jeffers Class – Miss Martin, Mrs Tickner, Mrs Kreeger and Miss Crowley. Donaldson Class – Mrs Moh, Mrs Champkin, and Miss Burns

Higher Technical and Medical Education DPC...Manju Gupta (Miss) Geeta Agarwal (Mrs) Meenakshi Bhargava (Miss) A 10k Kumar Manju Kanchhal (Mrs) Pratibha Yadav (Mrs) Pushpa Sukhwal (Miss)

Mrs Godfrey Mrs Jordan Miss Parish Mrs Ransome Ms Chrominski Mrs Forde

Parents’ Information Evening Year 2 Miss Booth & Miss Dyke Mrs Dunne, Mrs Botterill, and Mrs Spensley

Mrs. Argumaniz Miss Cook Miss Dowling Mrs. Flores Ms. Kelly

Welcome to Rhydypenau Primary Meet all the staff! Dr Hoyle Miss Major Mrs Busfield Mrs Barnard Miss Horne Mrs Vanstone Mrs EvansMs Grubb Mrs Bebb Mrs Brind

Welcome to Year 5. Miss Kettle Mrs Mills Mrs Penketh/Miss Dring Mrs Bailey Our Team

philadelphiastudies...The Vol 10, No 9 Parish Broadcaster Philadelphia, September, 1936 By Mail $1.00 Yearly the Pa. Miss Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Miss Mrs. Miss Miss Miss SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSOCIATION

Welcome! Third Grade 2014-15 Mrs. Bradford Miss Jurgens Mrs. Kaye Mrs. Linden with Miss King Mrs. Schramer

Presented by: Miss Crystal Dangler Miss Allison Merrill Mrs. Nicole Occhionero Mrs. Sandra Stanley

Year 1Year 2 Mrs Anderson (1Oak) Miss Laverty (1Hazel) Mrs McNaughtan (1Maple) Miss Blessing (1Ash) Mrs Razzaq (2Aspen) Miss Richardson (2Willow) Miss

Mrs. Johnston Mrs. Herring Miss Signaigo Johnston Elementary

With Mrs Armson, Mrs Burmiston and Mrs Harris Mrs Eardley, Mrs Banks, Miss Gruzyska, Mrs Sivic, Miss Roebuck, Mrs Haywood

to Year 5 Warren Mead Junior School Mr Jackson Miss Harper Miss Smythe Mrs Charles Mrs Bell Mrs Wright Mrs Rose-Matthews

WELCOME TO Y2 Miss Belcher, Miss Spenceley, Mrs Jones, Miss Ford, Mrs Gorman and Mrs Willis

Miss Proffitt and Miss Griffiths. Teaching assistants Mrs Watkins- morning Miss Mosley- SEN Mrs Toogood- afternoon Mrs Bell- SEN

Welcome to Key Stage 1 Year 1 - Miss Kings, Mrs Donnelly Miss Dakin Year 2 Miss Haig, Mrs Burns Mrs Hall

Teachers names: Mr Sieber, Miss Meyer, Mr Black, Miss Willmott Teaching assistants: Mrs Askin, Mrs Brady & Mrs Swatton

Welcome to Key Stage 1 Mrs Lee (2L) Miss Holdaway (2H) Mrs Morgan and Mrs Spiers (1MS) Miss Reed (1R)

WELCOME TO THIRD GRADE ! Miss Globerson, Mrs. Hooven, Miss Sandstrom and Mrs. Zembal

Mrs Bates Miss Ashfield Mrs Sherwood Mrs Bright Mrs Pereira Mrs Jones Mrs Knight Mrs Castledine

2015-2016. Year Group Leader : Miss Tiley Teaching Staff :Miss Gisby Mr Baxter Mrs Tanner Mrs Kirkaldie Teaching Assistants : Miss Curran Mrs Johnson

anthony.sogang.ac.kranthony.sogang.ac.kr/transactions/VOL45/Vol45-L.docx · Web viewMyers, Mrs. CharlotteSeoul American Elementary School, APO San Francisco 96301 Najima, Miss Dorothy

Welcome to Year 4. Miss Gunduzler Mrs Pumilia Miss Day Mrs Wiedenstriet Our Team