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  • New Goods Just Received! - Library of Congresschroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn94052989/1891-09-06/ed-1/seq-8.pdfEVENTS INTHE SOCIAL WORLD. Tlie Annual Reception at the Maria KipOrphanage
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EVENTS IN THE SOCIAL WORLD. Tlie Annual Reception at the Maria Kip Orphanage. numerous Home Parties Mark the General Return to Town-A Santa Crm Wed- ding-Recent Society Doings. The regular meeting of the Laurel Hall Club was held last Wednesday at the Golden Oate Commandcry rooms, 131 Post street The programme terminated with a lecture on "Evolution." by Professor Charles A. Kaeler, who was the guest of the ladles on that afternoon. All agreed that it was a red letter day in the history of the club. • Master Templeton Crocker, sou of Col- onel Fred Crocker, celebrated his seventh birthday at the Del Monte by giving a children's party Wednesday la»t. A clam chowder will be given to-day at the Hotel Sausalito by the Society of L O.F. A pleasant farewell party was given last Sunday evening to Mr. Henry C. Solomon, at his parents' residence, 708 California street, prior to his return to Chicago. The first anniversary ball of the Jour- neymen Barbers' League, in celebration of the 8 o'clock closing movement, will be held at B'nai B'tith Hall this evening. Next year a launch capable of carrying thirty passengers will be placed in Corte Madera del Presidio Creek by a few enter- prising young meu now residing here, thereby giving the residents of Larkspur and Ross Valley an opportunity to eujoy moon! on the bay and theater parties to tbe city, etc Mr. J. li. Sherhan, a prominent member of V. M. I.No. 50, and numerous social or- ganizations, was married on the 16th inst. to Miss Kitty Buckley, a charming young lady of this city. The Orphanage Reception. A large number of society people attended the annual reception of the Maria Kip Or- phanage yesterday at the orphanage, 570 Harrison street. The ant-rooms, corridors and halls were all prettily decorated with bright blossoms, appearing all the brighter against a back- ground of dark Spanish mnsi, Ivy and pep- per foliage. From 13 to 3 o'clock luncli was served in the visitors and from the latter hour until 5 o'clock there was an entertain- ment by the children. Clever little recita- tions were rendered by the Misses Cora Coate«, Nettie Townsend, Lottie Farrell, Lizzie Kemnieline, Kittle Riordan and Klioda Webb. Five of the Orphanage Kin- dergarten tots also cave a charming little recitation. The cold medal was awarded to Mis? Cora Coates by Assistant Bishop W. F. Nichols, who delivered an interesting ad- dress on the occasion. Another notable feature was the bazaar held by Holy Inno- cent's Society, composed of nearly all the children. They sold fancy articles made by themselves or sent by friends and thereby realized some £SO, which is to go toward the chapel in the new home when the latter shall have evolved. '1. ere was a ceaseless stream of visitors, who appeared delighted with the oppor- tunity, of testifying to the worthy work of the orphanage. Among those present were.: bishop and Mrs. Kip, Rev. Mr. William Kip, Miss Kip, Bishop and Mrs. Nichols, Miss G«in, 'Sirs. K. J. Coleman, Mrs. Gwin, M.5« Alice Decker, Mrs. Isaac Trumbo, Mr«. P. Woodward, Mrs. Sanchez, Mrs. Wood, Miss Gray, Mrs. Buckingham, Mim Lena Gibbs, Miss Johnson, Mi«s Maynard, Miss Kiiine, Mr*. Clark, .Mrs. Gilson, Miss May Gwin, Miss Lake, Me*. General Graham, Miss Graham, Mis. (iarnett, Mr. Porter Gamut, Mrs. Colt, Mrs. Noble, Miss Earl, the Misses Ethel and Helen Smith, Mrs. Sidney Smith, Dr. and Mr-. Sidney Worth, Miss Mason, Mrs. Aldrich. Mrs. Williams Mrs. Adam Grant, Miss Mary Micardo. Mr». Morrison, Miss Thompson, R»v. Mr. Bolton. Rev. Mr. Mason, K-v. Mr. Gittens, Rev. Mr. Gray, lirv. Mr. Minard, Mr-. Dr. Foute. Dr. Mc- Clure, Mrs. Gray, Kav. Mr. and Mrs. Emery. The Harrison Dinner. Mr. William Gieer Harrison gave a pleas- ant dinner party on Tuesday In honor of Mr. J. Franklin Brown, who recently re- turned from Europe. Among those present were: Messrs. llnrrisen. Brown, George Barnes Captain Newsom, Joseph D. Red- ding, Louis Glass, Sidney M. Smith, J. J. IVane, S. M. Shortridge, George T. Brom- ley. H. W. Si aiding and E. F. Moran. Mr. Brown afterward gave some hypnotic tests, which greatly interested the company. Home- Warming on E<l<ly Street. On Saturday evening last a number of the friends of Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Paulucci met it their new residence, 1831 Eddy street, the occasion being a house-warming party. Mr. Paulucci had just completed the bouse, which Is situated on the slope of Eddy- street hill, near Devi'adero. It ii both Urge and conveniently laid out. Mr. Paulucci is one of those genial men whose motto it is "to live well and let others live," and is a great favorite among a laree circle of friends. His home is presided over by his wife, an accomplished lady, educated in one of the best convent* in the. East. Cards of invitation were sent out to about eighty- five friends, nearly all of whom responded and enjoyed themselves to the utmost. The bouse, which is elegant in its furnishing, was beautifully decorated. The driveway was also illuminated with a line of lighted Japanese lanterns. The guest* were soon Invited to the large dnncing hall, where the grand march was formed. After the march dancing com- menced and was kept up until 12 o'clock, when a fine programme of music, both vocal and instrumental, was rendered by proficient musicians, among whom were Professor Zimelli, Miss Murcella Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Armitage, Mr. Mil ion Barr, Miss Beatrice Fortriede, Mr. W. Bigey, Miss Abble Ewing, Mrs. H. Pohley, Mrs. M. C. Meyer. Miss Henrietta Zimelli and Miss Pelasia Ropanklewici. Two hours were spent at the topper- tables, and many were the toasts offered to the host and hostess. Dancing was after- ward resumed, and kept up until the sun peeped through the windows and reminded the lingering guests it was time to depart. Amone the Invited ituests were: Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Panluccl, Ex-Assemblyman and Mm. Ewinsj. Mr. and Mrs. W. Biggy, Mr. and Mrs. Pohiey of Oakland, Prole!8or and Mrs. Zimelli, Mr. and Mrs. J. Pastene, Mr. and Mrs. Pauben, Mr. and Mrs. Fortriede, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Naccarlnl, Mr. and Mrs. A. Panlucci of Petaluma, Mr. and Mrs. J. Byrnes, Mr. and Sirs. Lagomnr- \u25a0ldo, Mr. and Mrs. James McCarthy, Mr. \u25a0nd Mrs. 11. Pidiley, Mr. and Mrs. G. Bag- lietto, Mr. and Mrs. W. Armitige, Miss Katie Brandon, Miss Mary Ewing, Miss Susie Rey>, Miss Marsella Sullivan, Miss AbDie Ewing, Miss Mamie Byrnes, Miss Maude Davrnshire, Miss Maggie O'Keefe, Uits Nellie Noccariul, Mist Henrietta Ziu- rlli. Miss Gertie Holy, Mlsa Lily F.wlnjt, Miss Eva Nacenrlni, Mist Marcella Byrnes, Miss Beatrice Fortriede, Miss M. McSherry, Miss Palitsia Ropankienicz, Mitt Annie Gordon, Miss Louisa Naccarini, Mils Eva Paulucct, Captain J. Neweum of the Lord Donshire, Messrs. M. Puulucci of Peta- luma, G. Mozino, F. V. Steinmann, C. Casassa, A. Luvisi, Charles Retto of Va- Uejo, F. Volfe. Master Ollie Paulucci, M. C. Meyer of Golden Gate City, James Galaven of Berkeley, Master Pastioe, G. C. Win- terbere, W. A. Galvin, T. C. Scbroeder, E. S. Walsh, J. O'Keefe, J. L. CoDsidine, Maurice Zimelli, Bart Sullivan, Hairy Hall, P. McSherry, M. Meyren. Milton Barr, Paetann de Vincengl, E. Manuele Volpue, Enrico Unti and Albert Brown. The Oleta Club Party. The Olcta Club gave their monthly party last evening at B'nai B'rlth Hall. ' A large attendance enjoyed the affair. Handsome souvenir programmes, lyre shaped, fringed with blue and decorated with an old-rose colored tablet, barred with silver and ornamented with leaves and crimson cord, were much admired. Dancing continued till late. Following composed the committees: Committee of Arrangements — J. Laurlano, F. Outran, F. Reibell, J. McGrath, W. Ban- non: Reception Committee— Craig, T. Sullivan, J. Dougherty, D. Murphy, F. Ellinberger: floor manager, T. J. Davidson; assistant. D. F. Denny; floor Committee— W. Hopkins, B. Kendrick, F. Kara, T. CBrien, J. Sullivan, W. Healer, E. Hills, \u25a0 V. McQuaid, M. Hackett, a Nnonan. W. Be'-xer, 11. iiartman, E. Joseph, T. Hayues, E. Edgar. ... , Tho IinTl»«-I«aan Encasement Party. The engagement party of Mr.P. Davies of Victoria, B. C, and JHss Ettle Jacobs, which look place on the 30th alt, was a most enjoyable affair. . .:^-:'--: An informal programme occupied the early evrniog hours, and was followed by dancing an til late. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Livingston, Mrs. A. Zeklnd and daughter, Mrs. S. Ring, Mrs. Kellner, Mrs. L. N. Davidson, Mrs. Land", Mrs. Banoo, ' Mrs. Lobree, Mrs. Langley, Mrs. A. Isaacs, Mrs. S. Conn and son. Miss L. Levy, Miss ' barah Harrit. Miss . Goldberg, -Mrs. Ray LtwiK, Miss Eva Lando, Miss Celia Lang- le/, Ali.s Tillie Levy, Miss Llllie Barrou, Miss Stella Zimman; Miss Lillle Stamper, Miss Rebecki Hasten, Mist F. Green, Miss B. Barrnn, Miss Fannie Birnabaum, Miss Entelie Davidson, Miss R. Ruth Lobree, Miss Frances Isaacs Miss Adele Susan Lobree. Miss Ettie Isaacs; Messrs. Allen A. Lobree, I.Isaacs, Edward K. Isaacs, »• Rosenberg, I. Hassen. Louis Birnabaum, L. K. Isaacs, Max Stamper, Selig Colin, A. Green, H. Davidson, J. Cohu and Philip J. Daries. Society Personal!. Justice and Mrs. Stephen J. Field are at the Buckingham Hotel InNew York City. Mr. Fred W. Sharon and Air. Henry Janln have returned to New York after an ex- tended visit here. Mr. W. S. Uobart Is at the Hoffman House in New York City. General McCook, in about two weeks, will make his annual tour to the posts In Arizona and Mew Mexico. Several members of bis staff will accompany him. \u25a0 Mrs. Robert C. Johnson has returned to Buena Vista Park, her elegant country seat in Sonoma County, after a sojourn of several months iv this city. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Farnswortb. Miss Lotta Farnsworth and Miss Jennie McMil- lan have returned from a visit to old SUson. Governor Markhnm has left for a few . days' visit to his Pasadena home. Miss Lisette Hunt has returned home froH a visit to Siskiyou. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Elliot (nee Howe) are the guests of Mr. N. W. Tallant of Meulo Park for the month of September. Mr.Frank J. Carolan has been visiting i Saratoga. : Mrs. W. T. Ellis and Miss Ellis will re- main at the Del Monte until October Ist. Mrs. Henry C. Hyde and Alias Hyde, of San Rafael are iv London. Mr. Denis Donohoe Jr. has been visiting Santa Rosa. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Crellln of Oakland are at S-.n Diego. Professor J. W. Griffith of this city has been appointed a teacher in the University of the Pacific. lie leaves for San Jose to- day and willenter upou his duties to-mor- row. Mi's Lanl F.ilsom of Los Angeles is on a visit to Miss Laura Vice. She, would be pleased to have any of her friends call on Friday evening next at 1616 Golden Gate avenue, near Scott street. Mrs. Adams Gardiner has just returned from a delightful visit in Sacramento to her many fri'-nds and is sojourning at a down- town hotel. Airs. Louise L. Lszarns. teacher of dram- atic art, of 121 Post street. Is seriously ill at her residence, 1011 Golden Gate avenue. Mr. F. 11. Kellogg of Alaineda is now in Portland, Oregon, where he expects to per- manently locate. His son Paul is with him, and as soon as he become'! settled Mrs. Kel- logg and Miss Maud Kellogg and the younger brother will take their departure for the northern State. Key. Dr. Todd and his two daughters have returned home to Riverside, f joinan absence of several weeks among the Coast resorts, including Santa Monica, Santa Barbara, Monterey and San Francisco. Dunns; their stay in this city the doctor and bit wife were the guests of the historian, Mr. Hubert H. Bancroft. . .-\u25a0•<.\u25a0.- AUSTRALIAN ITEMS. Interesting Miscellany From the Australian Archipelago. The Marlposa, which arrived yesterday, brings Auckland dates to August 14th and Sydney dates to August 11th, from which the following items are taken: The Melbourne papers give intelligence of most disastrous floods, wherehy loss of life, loss of stock and interruption of railroad travel has ensued. The rains appear to have been geneial, and in many districts the loss of property has been immense. Among those lost 0. P. Whitelaw, mining surveyor, and his assistant, Mr. W. K. Gordon, ara prominently mentioned. A number of minera were ca;ight in the fl »"d -. Gre.it trouble exists between the union and tha non-union sheep-slienrers, but the latter are filling up the gap, and the shearing is nnt retarded. The Government is sustainire the I way Commissioners in ihs charges brought against tliem. It is the same old ft.iy of soulless corporations "gainst the petp c. The following is from Auckland, which allows no moiii'polv of sen-su-ik" stories : "When the Union Company's steamer Roto- niatiana was between Gisborne and Xapier on Saturday morning, tha chief officer's at- tention was called by the quartermaster to a long serpentine monster, which rose slowly from th<j sea to a height of SO or 40 feet, tl;en gradually disappeared. It was about half a mile off, and next made it) appear- ance closer to the vessel, not more than 100 yards away, aud ro s e ueruendicularly out of the water to a great height, liotli men say the monster Couid nol have measured less than 100 feet in length. On disappear- ing a fiecond tim*» it was not seen attain. " The public hangman att< ndeii at lVn- tridpe Stockade to administer the lash to John Kirwan. convicted at the B«ndiuo Assizes on June 13th of assaulting a young girl with intent. Mr. Justice Molesworth presided at the time and iv sentencing Kir- wan to five years' imprisonment and two floggings of fifteen lashes each he referred in stroDg terms of condemnation to the of- fense of which the prisoner had been found guilty. The punishment yesterday, though severe, was borne with great fortitude, al- though it was but five weeks previously tlint Kirwan received his first fl About the. end n( Miirch, whlloat Malayta, Solomon Islands, Captain Pearce of the scliooner Lochiel picked up a piece of a false keel of Oregon timber 0 feet long, 14 inches broad and 4 iuches deep, fastened with col per bolts and cupper clamps at tiie side. He also picked up a piece of a mast- head, 15 inches iv diameter, with a cap ii Inches broad. Cantaiu I'earce heard from the natives that there, was a quantity of wreckage on shore, including a mizze.n boom. A three-masted vessel was seen l>y ihe natives off the island shorllv before the discovery of the wreckaae. The captain cannot say what kind of vessel the frag- ments belong to, but she was evidently a large one. The natives took H'«) weight of cop.pt i-ff the bottom of the vessel, which had drifted ashore on the suulliwest side of Malayta. A hurricane occurred from me 4th to the 7th of March, and it is probable that this vessel was wrecked between these dates. A league has been formed to break up the different forms of Chinese gambling. Silver in large quantities has been discov- ered in the Cookatuwn District, Queens- land. A project Is on font to lay a Government cable line to Brisbane. The I'ostmaster-General of Xew Zealand is in communication regarding the San Francisco mail servico. He has given his personal assurance lhat the contract will be renewed. The Salvation Army has opened a Rescue Home at Auckland. DR. LEEK VICTIMIZED. Ha Explains How Assistant Tonne Worked If is Scheme. Dr. 0. Vi. Leek, the well-known dentist, In conversation with a Morning Call re- porter yesterday, explained his troubles with an office assistant whose arrest he re- cently caused on three charges of embezzle- ment. The young roan was Harry G. Young, who claims to be a dentist, but is not qualified to practice. He was employed by Dr. Leek for live years as a laboratory as- sistant, doing work under Dr. Leek's di- rection, and was not a partner, as he claimed in court. Young received one-half of the fees paid Into Dr. Leek's office for work in which he bad a share, such as making artificial teeth and crown work. In a book kept for that purpose all fees received were entered, the amount divided, and to each balf of that amount both Dr. Leek and Young signed their initials as proof that eacn had re- ceived bis share. Dr. Leek trusted Young to implicitly that he seldom glanced at the book, signing his initials merely whenever Young banded him the book, and receiving from him one-half of the lets for that day. When Dr. Leek* auspicious were finally aroused by the fact that Young whs drawing certain of Dr. Leek's customers to his own (Young's) parlors, by means of misrepresentations, be examined his books with the result of discovering many evidences of Young's crookedness. That was early last April and Young's arrest followed on three separate charges of mis- demeanor embezzlement He was con- victed on the first of these charges on last Thursday and sentenced by Judge Worley of Police Court 2, to pay a fine of $60 or suffer imprisonment for a term of sixty vs. Young has taken an appeal to the Superior Court, and pending the decision of that body the two other cases against him have been continued. Dr. Leek is very bitter In his denunciation of Young's ungratefulness and is the more incensed because Young not only mani- pulated the books and finances to suit him- \u25a0 self, but now actually has the hardihood to claim to be a thorough and competent dentist and a graduate from Dr. Leek's office. The truth is, Dr. Leek says, that the young man in all the lime he was in his employ, never pulled a tooth, filled one or in any way treated a tooth, but merely worked in the laboratory* ThirtIs no sweetness In i km. Unless your torch are just Ilk « pearls. - Tben would you scare Its trembling bliss ' -' \u25a0- Use BOZOUONT at once, sweet girls, \u25a0 ' For It alone gives to the lnguth Y>' lute tcstb and fragrance of the South. V THE MECHANICS' INSTITUTE FAIR. - John F. Meyers & Co.'s Popular New Stylo of Cooking Range. Ventilator! Which Carry Off All Offensive Odon— The Handsome Display of the Smith Premier Type-Writer. Owing to the success of "Wagner night" on Friday evening, Director of Music Casassa kit the Mechanics' Institute Fair has set anide Wednesday as "Meyerbeer night" and Friday as "Donizetti and Verdi nit.ht" The rendering of Meyer- beer's music Is also in commemoration of his one hundredth f, anniversary. The crowds at the Pavilion continue both day and evenings, and last night was not an ex- ception, notwithstanding the weather. Of the many attractive and beautiful ex- hibits at the fair there are none wMch have been more favorably commented upon and drawn the attention of both ladies and gen- tlemen than the display of stoves, ratifies and lamps exhibited by John F. Myers & Co. of Kfc'3 Market street. This large and enterprising firm are to be congratulated on the novel and artistic manner in which they have arranged their booth. It represents the interior of a house, with unique chim- ney?, mantels and crates, and was con- structed in this manner in order to repre- sent the name Household Range. Rich or poor we must eat, and in order the better to promote peace and happiness in the homo the greatest attention has to be paid to the ait of conking. It is impossible to attain this end unless the means are at hand, and In these days ol modern Improvement the most necessary article In every well-regu- lated house is a range of the newest and most improved type. From Urn comments of the lo lies who have used and seen the New Household Hinge exhibited and handled by this linn, you would come to the conclusion that it possesses such manifest advantages over all other* that it U the only one worth pur- chasing. 'Why." remarked a lady passing the booth, "in the saving of either food or fuel alone the Household linage will pay for il- self in a lew months in addition to being the pink of cleanliness and rendering food cooked upon It more digestible and tooth- some." II every housewife in San Francisco could only compare the many good points of the Household over all others, ii would be a revelation to many that are now worried and kept in a ferment all the time, wonder- ing whether the cooking willturn out light It is especially adapted tor those having their own cooking to do, and cannot be ex- celled in durability, economy or efficiency. An examination of this range will at once prove its points of superiority over all others. "The oven," remarked a lady to a Cam. representative, "is a marvel, and the self-basting apparatus und me. aid of venti- lation with which it Is furnished art* alone worth a hundred times the price of the range." •'Just think," said an elderly lady, who doubtless had the old style of ranges before her eye, "of not b«inu obliged to turn your meats In the oven to baste them, or when your oven door is opened not filling your kitchen with vapors and the odors of cooking, as the oven- veuliUlwrs carry them all into the chimney." It is so designed that a wash-boiler and other vessels can b» placed directly over the lire at the same time and is fitted with a double cover to the oven, th« v; per one being clasped in, not bolted, thus allowing it to contract and expand without cracking. Th« draft-check iv the pipe-collar is a capi- tal idea, and you can see at a glance what a saving in fuel itmust effect as well as regu- lating aud utilizing the heal to the best ad- vantage. The tire-box is of medium size ami a great economizer of coal and wood. The duplex triangular dump-grate, which l- arranged so that no fire-aslies work out when operated, is lie only perfect grate nude and works like a charm. The ash- hearth ii a model of cleanliness and con- venience, the whole, including the end door, being guaranteed dust-tight. Go and see. this crand range, which may h.ive Imitators but no equals, and you will remark, at hundreds of others have done, •'the New Household U worth its weight in gold." The elegant wood mantels with which this unique booth is furnished are supplied by the California Gas Fixture Company, 123 Geary street. Smith Premier Typewriter* Handsome Display. Anything attractive, especially ifartistic, is always pleasing to the eye. Such is the beautiful booth of the Smith Premier Type- writer. Itis prettily draped with the latest delicate tints, sea gro"n aud lemon. A handsome mixture of colors is placed over- head, the material being drawn to the center, forming a beautiful sunburst. In- candescent lights art) use I, which gives the display a decidedly attractive appearance. Under the neat canopy ladies look exceed- ingly (.-Manning. - •r_ Nimble finger! of experts operate this ma- chine nightly, and they work it with such rapidity tint even the rye cannot keen pace with them. Leo E. Alexander & Co., agents, 218Sansome street, have placed tins machine in the leading institutions on the Const. Those who us* it and experts in par- ticular say that no machine can stand in comparison with it. The programme ot music for to-morrow Is as follows: AFTERNOON. 1. March. '-Medley" 77 Brookes 2. (irautl oVerture, " 1 uttlIn M.nclior»". . l'edr»tlt 3. Operatic selection, "I»inorth" Con rail 1 4. "Horcean i'baracterlstique" Beeves 6. tourert nun, "Toujourj ft Kncore'.'...Lamotte 6. Urand overture, -*£uryanthe"..C. M. Ton Weber 7. Popular selection. "Olivette" An. lran 8. Solo lor cornet, "Iris"(polka dl concerto).. \u0084..,.... barrel! II uio Schmidt. 9. "Th» Dvtng Poet" Uottsrhalk 10. Oalop, "Ctiarlultrn" l&ubuer EVENING. 1. March, "Vienna l>u<ies" (Gigerl) 2. <>rau(t overture, "Templewelbo" Keler-Bela 3. Operatic selection, "Reminiscences of Doni- zetti" Godfrey (Solos for K-llat and -flat clarinets, cornet, eupbonlum and trombones.) 4. Solo for comet, "Enchantment". Rolllmon Jessie Millar. 6. Patrol, -Il.)Ul»ng<r" Wlegand (lly request.) 6. firsnd overture. "La Muette de Fortlcl"..Auber 7. Quartet of trombones, \u25a0\u25a0 luo \\ oil Is on the Hill" C. White Messrs. Delaney, Tobin, (lutman mud Wrlfrhc. 8. Popular selection, "Pete" Kraliam (Introducing the popular songs of llarrl- Kan's comedy.) 9. Gavotte, "Amity" H. Patrick 10. Galop, "All for Joy" KMirbaca THE SANTA ROSA SALE. DUpoaal of Land Belonging to the J. MerTyn Donahue Katata. Yesterday morning a special train left for Santa Rosa over the San Francisco and North Pacific road with over 700 passen- gers, bound for the auction sale of land be- longing to the estate of J. Mervyn Dona- hue, deceased. The Bale comprised 273 acres of the Wright Ranch, distant from Santa Rosa a littleover a mile, on the Sebas- toi'Ol road. For the convenlecce of buyers, this land was divided into lot! ranging from ten to forty acres. Fifty-six lots of the Ludwig Addition completed the cata- logue. That a great deal of Interest was felt In the sale was shown by the laree attendance at the auction. The train containing the excursionists, after a short stop at Santa Rosa to enable local buyers to get aboard, steamed slowly along the Sebastopol Rail- road, which intersects Wriglit's Ranch. When the property was reached, about 12 o'clock, the passengers were glad to find a table well furnished with sandwiches and fruit, while Sonoma wines of all kinds were on hand to slack the thirst The following is a list of some of the buyers: M. Curran, 39.99 acres, $3831 15; Martin Bulger, 19.90 acres, $3337 CO; Peter Lynch, 40.13 acres, $4213 30; 0. A. Gamble, 20 acres. $975: T. G. Welch, 16.93 acres, $1185 10; Thomas Carlyon. 10.'.'4 acres, 81076 20; B. J. Duffy, 10 acres, $750. When the sale at the ranch was over those present were conveyed by train to Santa Rosa, and trie sale concluded on Lud wig's Addition. The lots sold brought good prices, and the sale was pronounced by «11 present, Including the executors of the estate, an im- mense success, ureat credit is given to G. H. Umbsen & Co. for the able and efficient manner in which they managed the sale. Sale of Land by Auction. Joost. Mertens & Co. will hold a sub- division sale on the 14lh Inst They will offer the block fronting the Presidio Park and bounded by Baker, Filbert, Lyon and Greenwich streets. This block has a splnn- did location, and affords a splendid view of the bay. THe extension of the Union-street cable line will pass tbe block, which is pasted now by the »team cars. The lots will be offered on easy terms, and as this Is the first block offered in this locality for some time the sale sli Mild be successful. I . - Supposed Apoplexy* The death ol Evelyn Nixod, a professor of languages, residing at 1019 Uroadway, was reported to the Coroner last night. He died la the afternoon, and Dr. Malu-npy, who reported the c»»e, stated that Nixon died from apoplexy. The case was rt- ported, however, for tiie reason that a man named Alfred Theobald, residing at 3032 California street, stated to the people in the house on Broadway that he had struck Nixoii iv the jaw> Au inquest »l)l be held. CONFIDENCE BETRAYED. Larceny by a Thief Who Wan Given Lodgings in Charity. Frank Harris was arrested by Officer An- thony last night and bonked at the Central Station on tho charge of grand larceny. Harris met some nights ago a seafaring man named James Downs and pleaded that he had no place to sleep. Downs, who is a colored man, was struck with Harris' tale and took him to his room on Mason street. When Downs awoke In the morning he lound Harris gone and on searching his room discovered that 8400 worth of jewelry had also disappeared. Downs having a mania for collecting Jewelry. Ho reported the case to the police, who located and arrested Harris, finding most of the jewelry on his person. Harris is known to have per- formed the same trick before. ALL READY FOR SANTA CRUZ. The Native Sons' Celebration of Admission Day. About Sixteen Hundred Will Turn Out in Tuesday Night's Parade— A Konster Barbecue and Clam-Bake. "ITo for Santa Cruz!" is the cry of the Native Sons of the Golden Weit. They have only one day more in which to have things in readiness for the big celebration by the seaside, nnd there is considerable bustle and confusion at the various head- quarters of Ihe parlors in consequence. Although the coming forty-first anniver- sary of the admUsion of California inio the Union will not be celebrated on such un eluborate scale as the demonstration in 18' JO, they expect to have a jolly time, and the Indications are that they will have it. At the meeting of tho Joint Committee in the Bijou Theater, last ul^ht, a number of final and iniuor details were completed. It was expected that nineteen parlors would go to Santa Cruz, but there Is some hitch with Alcalde Parlor aud It was given until 5 o'clock Tuesday alteruoui, to deposit the required cluck and receive the allotted number of excursion tickets. Final reports were received from the vaiious committees. Grand Marshal Marston was anxiotii to have red fire burned in wapous along the line of march on Tuesday night, and so an appropriation w n> ma !\u25a0 for tue purpo-e. Reporta showed that every parlor iv the vicinity of :si*n Francisco will participate in the Santa Cruz celebration, with the exception ot Xiautie, which will charter a steamer aud liuld au excursion on the bay. FORMATION OF THK PARADE. There will be four divisions in the parade on Tuesday night and about lUOO Native Sons will lie In line. The procession will form at the intersection of Golden (rate ave- nue and Taylor street, and at 7:45 o'clock sharp, with t!i» accent on the sliarp, will start over the following route: D.iwn Mnrket street to Ke a my, to Hush, to Montgomery, to Market and thence to tiie ferry. Arriving at Oakland all parlors will take DOSttions on tha excursion trains so as to leave them at Santa Cruz in the same order and form ai in the S;m Krau- clsco parade. Aids and marshals of divis- ions will re- ort to thu Grand Marshal at tie junction ol Taylor str.-ot and Golden Gjte avenue at 0:30 o'clock in the evening. T!i« Grand Marshal will be uniformed gorgeously and adorned with a golden sash, while the marshals of divisions willwear a blue »ash and the aids a red sash. The Citizens' Commit tee »t Santa Cruz, which counts of Mnvnr Bowman, liari Burkft, J. L'iimiii'l, Frank Robinson and \V. 11. Byers, has made elaborate arrange- ment! for tha barbecue and clam-bake on the 10th. The niHgniiude of this ufT.nr may be conceived when il is stated tnat 4uuO guests will bo entertained. PROVENDEK BY THE WHOLESALE. Here are some of the good things ordered for the feist: Half a ton of clams, two wagon-loads of mussels lifty bulls-heads, a cnrload of watermelons, a car-loCQ of green corn, 1000 pounds of fish, twenty beeves and several tons of bread. The knive-, forks aud SDOons will b* stamped with Native Sons' emblems and given away as mementos of the celebration. Reports Irom Santa Cruz state that the ace \u25a0iniio-d.itioiH there ar» ampin and will be morn complete than during any previous \u25a0 celebration l>y tho seaside. A tie;i<iquarters has been established'for member* of the press, and they will be. presented with a badge that will entitle them to admission everywhere. boine very pretty uniforms will bn worn by the various parlors. Members of Mis- sion Tarlor will wear a uniform consisting of dark pants, while vest*, brown coat and soft bruwn lints. They will also carry Japanese sun-had. -s. Inaddition to PbCßnuc Hand, the parlor will tako down the Kirst Infautry Regiment drum corps. Halcyon l'arlor's uniform will be while. A large brown bear goes with the parlor. Alaineda Parlor, No. 47, will take a big American oaKltt, wnich is expected to scream loudly in the parade. All for th« Ninth. Golden Oate and Misaion parlors will go to Santa Cruz by water. The former has chartered the tug Reliuf, and tho Mission buys have engaged the steamer Pe.l Xorte. The latter will leave at 4 o'clock on Tues- day afternoon. Golden Gate I'arior will participate in the parade on Tuesday night, dropping out at Steuart and Market streets for the Oceanic dock, wheru they will em- bark for the ocean trip. Tbe boys will wear sou'wester hats, pea-jackuts aud top boots, and will have lile-preservers al'out the upper portion of their bodies. On the 9th ihev will take, a run to Munterey. spend- ing five hours there, and leaving for home that night. The British sliio W. J. Terrle, Captain Webster, arrived in port on Friday night from Swansea, and yesterday morning Hew the bear Hag of the Native Sons of the Golden West. It is now about one year since tht* handsome vessel was here, and on September 9. 1890, she was the most taste- fully and prettily decorated ship in the har- bor, for which reason she was given the flig which adorned tier miz/.n i yesterday. In honor of the departure of the Del Norte and K«-lief the quarantine launch Governor Perkins and the Cusiom-housH boat Hartley will be, gas ly decked with bunting and will act as escorts to the Golden Gate. Captain McClellan and Mc- Gowau of the launch are enthusiastic Native Sous. The North Tacific Coast Railroad Com- pany will i un an excursion on Admission day, leaving San Francisco at 9:30 A. M. for Fairfax, Camp Taylor nnd l'nlnt Reve*, and returning will arrive iv Sau Francisco at ti p. m. For the accommodation of many of the Native Sons nnd their families the 4:15 p. m. Los Gatos train (narrow gauge) will be run through to Santa Cruz on Tuesday. NOT BORN TO DROWN. Georg* Madden Fomul In the Bay Cling- ing to a Pile. "Help! quick! man overboard 1" was tho cry that rang out on the night air about 9:45 o'clock at TJnicn-street VVhaif. The cries were heard by some of the crew of the ship J. W. Plrrle close by, and they were quickly oo the spot with ropes. Aealn and again the appeal rang out, and looking down into the water the form of a man was seen clinging with all his strength to one of the piles A rope was thrown to the naif drowned man, but he made no effort to seize: it, aud continued his crie*. l ; y this time quite a crowd bad collected, and con- cluding that the man could not help himself Harry Cumroings, a lougviuretnan, lowered himself down and tied a rope around the man's body. "Haul away 1" shouted he, after he had made the rope fait, and a dozen willing hands hauled the man up out of the water. He said hi; name was George Madden and that he lived on Union street, lie had been down to see a friend on Knst street, and after drinking sufficient water-front whisky Blurted for home, but missed hti way and tumbled in. AEEESTED BY A WOMAN. Raima* Ornus ProTed No Match for Ame- lia Klllauii. . • . Rasmus Oenna Is a large man, endowed with more than the ordinary . physical strength. Although he miclit hold his own In the arena with one of . his own sex, yet last night he showed that he was no matcn for a small yet determined woman. Yester- day morning Amelia Ellison swore to a com- plaint {or liis arrest on the charge of dis- , turbing the peace. The officers were unable to find Oi-ous, ami Mrs. Ellison started to look for the man herself. She found him 1 on the Bnrbary Const, aud as soon as her , eyes lighted on him she seized him by the i coat collar and In suitKitf hi* opposTTTmi , marched him down -to the Central Station. LAST DAY OF OAKLAND RACES. Four" Well-Played Choices Are Handily Beaten. A Few Good Things at Remunerative Prices Beward the Cognoscenti Wanda Trots a Half in 1:06. ' —a: It was get-away day yesterday at Oak- laud, and three out of four, and. In a money valuation point of view, practically four chili-pepper favorites were defeated incon- secutive order. Delayed feed bills, back debts and transportation to Sacramento had to be provided for. The provision whs amply made. Some very heavy losings and winnings were made tin the result of the four running races programmed. Dan McCarthy, the owner of the world- famous white hat, borrowed a corkscrew and unbottled a well corked up thing in a fairly good two-year-old, Romair. The un- corking netted McCarthy nearly $4000, to which sum the two books represented at the track contributed— one $1000, the other S4OO and the auctions and mutual* the balance. Why the book odds should be 10 to 1 against Romair, a well-bred colt, by Argyle-Ro- telta, would almost lead one to believe that he was dead to the world, but he proved himself very much alive, indeed. By the easy defeats of Ida Glenn and Sheridan, a leading trottine-horse driver was out over 81000. about £500 on each of them, and the whisper went around that they lost possi- bly because of certain tips that did not com c off being given to the running division con- cerning some trotting races. PoTTibly this was the method of revenge taken by the running-horse men. Along outstanding back debt of $200 near- ly robbed the opening evert, a five-eighths scramble for two-year-olds, of one of its lending factors through an attachment of $200 being placed on Pescadero, the claim- ant of the debt relusing to allow the horse to start until it was satisfied. By hard scratching the money was ruined aud the debt paid off. An early morning sprinkle of rain only served to lay the dust at the track, and an the time made show did i ot militate against fairly fast going. Tho attendance was quite large, and again fully showed that tliu pub- lic prefer the runners to the trotters and pacers. In view of the systematic jobbery attending the buying up of heats throughout thclcircuit, this expression of public opinion cannot Htlord to be ignored, and all coming meetings will be judged by the past unless the managers consider the public's demand for justice. The fields yesterday were small In num- ber and Dot nt as good class as those of the two preceding running days. Romair won the opening event for two- year-olds very handily in fair time, but he had considerably the best of the Hart. He will be given a further chance to show Ills quality at Sacramento. lnkerinan took the half-mile heat race really ca-ily, though Ida Glenn's rider made a great display of finish- Ing for all he was worth. Fanny F, as abe had a right to do ou past form, won the one ami an eighth mile handicap, all ages, neatly. Even if Mamie C had not broken down just past the five-eighths pole the re- sult would have been unchanged. tint Ora, a casUff from the Ashe stable, ran with her ears plugged tight with cotton and tied down flat to her head. Alfaretta, with a feather- «eight, had an easy victory, though Sheridan was equally favored as to Impost. Sheridan, a red-warm favorite, was the only one that got nenr her when racing begun, and then he was of no value at all. It frequently happens that ii bone : > in^ 10 olten without any very fervid deair* \u2666••*t he should win, and then when his vlnr-l^g really is desired he mistakes the situation and thinking he is still wanted to lose act* accordingly. If Sheridan was expected to win yesterday hi* defeat is a most righteous retribution for his running at earlier meet- ings. But the supposition that he was meant really to win may be a mist >ke, Judg- ing from the remarks that L. J. Rose, who loaned his regular stable Jo -key, Rafour, to ride Sheridan, made to Rafour after the race. Mr. Rose races so thoroughly to win that even to have one of his stable jockeys ride a bi rse outside of his stable as be thinks he should not be ridden makes him very angry, aud most justly so. SUMMARIES. It may be stated tn.it in none of the events on the programme was the value of the race stated, a noticeable omission. Two-year-old*. Fito furlongs. D. J. McCarthy's U.c Kom»ir, b} Argjle— Rosiett*. 110 ' Ward 1 l)lckey ana Thomas' b.c. I'esoador.by t.auo—Maud Howard RoacH 2 D. Miller's v. r. Malaulta, by Arßyle— Cornelia. 107 Cooper 3 Alia ran: Espiranza, 110. Spruce; Hlondluette, 107, O'Hearn. On the third coineup Komalr \u25a0 lipped nil company by two lengths. Irdall the way and won la Hand by five; ttireo between lecond and third. Time. 1:02. Betting— Anrtloni: KSDcranza $80, Pescador »:i7 60, field .s !-. books: l.lj>rrai>» 7 to 10 and 1 to 4. l'escador '-"/2 and 1 to 2. Kon.alr 10 aid 8 to 6, Melaulla audßlondlnette IS and 5. Handicap, all ages. Four furlongheats. W. It. Banburn'ii I), ff. lnkerm.iu.4. byIron Clad -Allre N. 110 Bally 11 E. r. Kilmer's b. in. Minnie It, a, by Hcainper- down—Sally Hlalr,100 Kerns 32 D. Miller's cli. m. Ida Ulenn, a. by Oleu men— Queen, 110 Cooper 2 3 P. Carroll's b. c. Vat Carroll, 4, by Iron Clad — Fannie Gordon. :0.. Harmon 44 Time, 0:49 Vi -0:19. Inkerman got off well each heat an d won handily by one length each time. Ida Glenn got second place the first heat by three lengths and in the second was beaten a half by Minnie R's determined finish. Betting—Auctions: First heat. Inkerman $40, Ida Ulenn ¥40. !'.elil?4o; second heat, lukerman »100, Glenn $30, fled 55. looks: Writ heat, InK- erinan evens aud 1 to 4, Glenn 3 to 6 and 1 to 4. Minnie U6 and I to 6, Carroll 10 and 8 to 6: s«c- ond, lnkermun out, Ida (ileuu 3 and out, Miuule X 8 and evens, Carrol] 20 and S. Handicap, ill ages, one and an eighth miles. O. Applcby's or. id. l-»niiy I,a., by Ynidldle— B:illiellart. 105 Spence 1 I). Reeve's bile. f. Ou:i Ora, 3. by Thetis, I' s Sullivan 3 Also ran: Mauile C, 96, Harmon; broke down. Time, 1:67. Mamie C made all the running to the five- eighths, where Funny F took command. Rounding the turn Mamie C sprained her ankle and tumbling threw her jockey, who, however, was not hurt. The filly will prob- ably not race again. Fanny kept the lead from then and won in hand by a length. netting—Auctions: Outl On $50, Mamie C $30. Funny X *-0. Hooks: Mamie C 8 to 6 and 2to 5, Ontl Ora 7 to 10 ami 1 to 4, Fanny )•' 2 aud 1to 2. " Named" hones, one mile. O. Appieliy's b. in. AlraretU, 5, by Wlhlldle, dim by Monday, 85 Speoce 1 E. Kilmer's b. m. Minnie H, by Scamperdown — bailie lllair, 75 lonatban 3 P. Mebeothaler's eh. B. >berldan, 4, by Young llaiar-Lo«t (ilrl , 97 Kafour 3 Also ran: OntlOia. 85. Hall. ran. Time, 1:13%. Alfaretta made all the running, and won easily by three lengths. Sheridan finished second, but was set back to third place for fouling Minnie R, who was placed second. Betting— Auctions: Sheridan $90, AlfarrtU»39, Held $10. Books: Slirridun 'i to 6 and up, Al- faretta 2 and 1 to 3,Minnie 11 8 and 2, Outl Ora 10 and -' \u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0 Frank H. Burkes mare Wanda, by Eros, accompanied by a runner, was sent an ex- hibition half, starting from tho last half- mile) post. Without being urged out she went the route in 1:06. an excellent per- formance) considering the conditiou uf the I track, which had only been prepared for the runners. TH E MORNING CALL. SAN FRANCISCO. SUNDAY SEI'TEMBEK 6. 1891-STXTEEN PAGES. 8 MISCELLANEOUS. "" THE "Heyman"Tract ' NEW NOB HILL —-of — :-\u25a0.'\u25a0• SAN FRANCISCO, How on the Market in Subdivisions,. . Id LOCATED IV The Center of tlie Cityr On West Si of lulass St. BET. 2M JSD ELIZSBETB. Tlie Great Future Property! WILL DOUBLE IN VALUE SOON. The view from tbts land Is one of the finest to b* obtained anywhere near to the city, commanding as It does an unoleiructea expanse of water and landscape, that Includes Alameda, Oakland, Ber* keley and the surrounding country. This level tract Is close to ilarket-st. eitenilr.a^. and convenient of access via the Castro-st. cabl9 . linn In15 minutes from Kearny and Market st*., and is ready for building. . . Ihe San Francisco and San Mateo Eleetrlo Road will within a year run their car line through this property, connecting with their park line on Eight- eenth st. ' Douglass st. Is graded and sewered, and the other streets are about to be graded. Every lot It tor* veyed. KiTFor prices and diagrams call at the offlca, — THESE LOTS WILL BE SOLD ON 1-4 CASH, I BALANCE TO SUIT PURCHASES, : At 7 Per Cent Interest Fer Annum on Do. ferred Payments. '" ' *iC ' — TITLE GUARANTEED By the California Title Insnranee Com« pany or by Messrs. Reinsteln ** Eisner, Attorneys-at-Law. Take Castro st. Cable-cars to Twenty-third It. U. Tint this property, •-PO. ...\u25a0.; JACOB HEYMAN, : REAL ESTATE, ' : -[\\ 630 Market Street, . Opposite Palace Hotel, ~*~} SAN FRArrcisoo. / »e6 It- __^ . 123 Kearny Street. JDST RECEIVED-SPECIAL! | I I 1000 Dozen. r FRENCH CHINA. CUPS and ; SAUCERS Triple Gold Band and Hair Line, j] 6 for $1.00 $3- NOTE.—Free delivery In Oakland. Alame4«, \u25a0':\u25a0: \u25a0"'•' '. ] Brooklyn, Berkeley, San lUtaei and Saosailto. - '. - \u25a0 . ..' '' COOK CO., ffIIOI,KS\I,K \>D RKTAII,, •' '\u25a0.' 123 KEARNY STREET. auO SuWe tt \u25a0 ;• ;•• • HODGE'S i OLOAKANDSDITHOUSE..»r,| /'1,,'?.!,,.,.' All-wnoi SUITS. In all IIIIIUrCH S atl^.T..* 1 :'.'": $3.00 I..I!. „) CASIIMKKE SUITS, trimmed " IjflUlOS in Velvet fI.R A|l uuuiii] mi ijpO.vU \u25a0„ J' * J HANDSOME IMPORTED I, H(Il OS ' A<l SUITS. SUV CtOS (](). HODGE'S GLPAKI SUIT HOUSE, : ' 8, 10, 12 and 14 Fifth St.* \u25a0 ! Opp. the Lincoln Seho-1. San i ranclaco, . • »irs If BuTuTh . i. \u25a0• I . THE CALIFORNIA SAVINGS &LOAN SOCIETY. Corner of Powell and Eddy Streets. \u25a0 : : ; ; (ESTABLISHED 1873.) • : .'• v - ' . -•"\u25a0•\u25a0 ..-••' ; ! Savings Bank deposits received and interest ' . .{"-.. | paid on same semi-annual in January ana \u25a0\u0084 .' July. Loans male on real estate security. ' • ' '• « I jKTOpkn Saturday Kvkninuh. DAVID KARQUHAR.SON, President. I VERNON CAUPBKLL, Secretary. . •:. : . Jail tieodgp . . \u25a0 : . . I : \u25a0^^B^SftEiiig^SiSß r ti manuf'd by *"*«aHMt chioaoo. O.P.WEBEE 4 co., Post B^ e &£s£r*: : \ i \u25a0 tteoilBp % \u0084 ' ATTENTION, STOCK-BREEDERS.* j FOR SALE. i*£?;k THB tIEST BLUE-GRASS STOCK-FARM, O» ' j J 742 acres. In the State of Kentucky. Dirt cneaa . (or all cub. Applyto . - .•• "J james a. holt, *'' •:;• '! JAMES A. HOLT, se6 Butt* " \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0• Frankfort, Ky. : .^ TRADEMARK. THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF LADIES', GENTS' AND CHILDREN'S Fast Hosiery IN THE CITY THE LOWEST PRICES! Color Absolutely Fast or Honey Refunded. 07- Country orders, whether small or large, re- ceive prompt attention. NEWMAN &LEVINSON 125 to 131 Kearny Street and 209 Sutler Street •e7 mi tr FAT FOLKS REDUCED DR. SNYDER, The Successful Obesity Specialist. Jin. Etta Mnlllcan, of Qnlnc?, 111., before and after treatment b; Dr. Snj der. IT HAS DONE WONDERS FOR HER. LIMA (OHIO). A IV,. i, 1891.- DR. BNTDER. Dear sir: With pleasure I testify to the irreat benefit or your treatment for obesity In my case. I have now taken treatment four and one-halt months, and feel that lam cared. I was Ina dreadful condi- tion when 1 began. 1 bad heart trouble, rheumatlo pains, short breath, was bloated and logy arid took on flesh so rapidly that I could scarcely sot about, and felt miserable Inevery way. After taking treat- ment one week I felt lite a different person, and now all my pains and aches and my burden of flojn Is Rone. ~ i My weight and measurement before and after treatment areas follows: _ .. — Before. After. Reduction. Weight MS Ib. 171 lbs 81 lbs Kipmeasure.. 63 1n...- 45 In IS In Bust measure. 48 in 37 In 11 '» TVatst measure SB In »8 In •• B in lean honestly recommend your treatment to all snderers from obesity. It has done wonders for me. and I wish you t be great success you richly _ de- serve. I will gladly correspond with all who are In doubt. It itauipIs l»clo>ed '<•[ f*P|fc. 316 Pin. .I tea It MX». JENNIE BtNNET, JIBPine St. PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL. No rorvinn no Inconvenionco, Wnilwniand no bad nffm-'t" St?!c?lJ conBd«.ti»l. For circular, and ta» timoolal. addiwa with 6c in stamp*, DR. O. W. F. SNYDER. McVicker's Theatre Bldg., Chicago, 111. . \u25a0 \u25a0 scßlt \u25a0. . - \u25a0 .*- -ic 2/ o/ 'dp'd Turn - this MONTH Ir>v*» /n. rHiK Will • " :lo< ' t - ist, BY/3 /O * \u25a0 U " lllUi »isobuysalot :.ii..-'", \u25a0» MIINI.O lIKIUHTS, next to Stanford University. October Ist 16% per cent will be added to price. Terms easy. -, Excursions every Saturday. Inquire about this. ' Maps and primed matter of KIMiVIIC II ( Mrll l: 1 : V. Man:>c«r Menlo HelK'ita Department fur The Car- nall-llupklu« Co., 624 Market St., opp. Palace Hotel. \u25a0 . \u25a0.\u25a0••.' tea tf 8u A VOICE FROM THE PYRAMIDS. SOMETHING ABOUT SOCIETY IN THE DATS -- . OK THE rUABAonS. The explorations or the pyramids have told ns many wonderful things In reference to the lifeand character of the Egyptians two thousand years be fore the birth of Christ. Entombed In those won- derful structures were the then retelling Kings and queens of Egypt. At that time Egypt was In Its glory and power. No one discovery appears to bo more Interesting or curious than the fact that even four thousand years a K 'o the ladles of the Court of the Pharaohs dyed their hair. It was or a primitive character and resembled must of the ordinary dyes used to-day, some being made out of lead and others or walnut stain, both of them being repug- nant In this advanced age when there Is the scien- tificpreparation which has become the standard of halr-colorlng—the Imperial Hair Regenerator, The list or testimony InIts favor continues to grow. In- cluding as It does Minn. I'attl, Fanny Davenport, tbe Court Hair-dressers of London, All responsible hair-dressers In the United States and Canada and the elite Oi the theatrical profession. Ifyour hair has been spoiled by the use of other preparations consult the company at their reception parlors, 54 West Twenty-third St., New York,at once. They guarantee absolute satisfaction to all where their own artists apply It. Send sample of hair and It will be treated free. Hold at $1 60 and »3 per bot- tle by respectable druggists and hair-dressers. Bo- fuse all substitutes. Agents for the I'aclflc Coast, Messrs. GOLDSTEIN A COHN, 822 Market St., San Francisco. It is ap- plied by them and S. STKOZINSKI,433 Ellis st. It Jfflr TRADE %, MARK V^' A BOOK on the various us*s of RIBBONS will be seat FREE to any lady addressing "FAIR AND SQUARE," . : 65 Greene st.. New fork. mrg9 BuMo7p lyr EXECUTORS' SALE 0F.... Wine, Liquors, Saloon Fixtures. Etc NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT, FURBU- a\ ant to an order of the Judge of the Superior Court of the City and County or San Francisco (Department 9). made on the 3d day of September. 1891, In the matter of the estate or (lI AHI.ICS KITTELBKROER, deceased, the undersigned, the ' executors or the last will of said deceased, will sell at private sale, to tho highest bidder, for cash In (old coin of the United States, on or after MON- DAY, the 14th day of September, 1891, all the stock of wines and liquors, and the fixtures, furni- ture, casks, barrels and other personal property described In the Inventory and appraisement of said estate In the premises Known as the wine Rooms of Charles Klttelbereer, situate under the Baldwin Hotel, on the northeast corner of Market and Powell streets, la the City and County of Baa "Francisco. - Bids or offers may be made at any time In writing and left at the office of F. W. Van Reynegoin, attor- ney for the executors, 26 Montgomery street, Id said city and county, or delivered to either of the undersigned personally. Dated September 3. 1891. JOHN CORRAN. \u25a0-- . GKORUE B. MACKRETT, Executors of the last will of Charles Klttelberger, deceased. .. \u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0..- It THE BEST PATENT INEXISTENCE. Cellars of Any Depth Hade Water-Tight. : Patented in British Colonies and United States. SIDEWALKS ROUGH. SMOOTH AND CORItU- v gated; engine on building foundation; fire-proof floors, etc All work guaranteed. Send for circular. CHAS. MITTCE, PATENTEE, 2943 HOWARD ST., S.F. au3o Inn' Up \u25a0 Weak Men and Women SHOULD USE DUOiSi ItITTKKS, TUB Uroat \u25a0 Mexican Remedy; gives Health ana Strength to the Sexual Organs. :. - 007 cod U \ Weekly Ci ? 25 Hi . \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 - - - DRY GOODS. DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT ! 108 CASES New Goods Just Received! THE LATEST FALL PRODUCTIONS I •EXTREMELfLOW PRICES!^ TrtlllH Ift •\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0""\u25a0\u25a0"\u25a0\u25a0 A most complete stock of Damask, Huck I UWuIU- -•-•"••-••••\u25a0-\u25a0 and Turkish Towels, inall sizes. 111 n f||| Onto' ' Many new and exquisite designs. Hem. LaUllull Oulu----'j stitched, Knotted Fringes, etc., eta II I \u25a0 ' We are now offering exceptional values ft! fin* IRQ in the be st grades of Irish Linen liajJlMila Napkins « j»4j» a English and American Draperies, choice \u25a0 \u25a0rPTnnnPQ-'""'"'"' colorings, in Crepe, Satine and UICIUIIIICO Twilled effects. pi I ' Fancy French Flannels, genuine Scotch 19 II lIP \Q '\u25a0'\u25a0'\u25a0'\u25a0'\u25a0'\u25a0'""'.'.'.'. Flannels, Tennis Flannels, Flannel- I lullilUlO ettes.etc. rt 1 « Elegant and exclusive designs in Not- l«lirT3lrix'""'"""" tinsham Curtains, also Silk, Swiss UUI lUlllVl and Irish Point Curtains. f\e\ l" e%**\ ft \u25a0•'•'•'\u25a0'•'\u25a0'•'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 Rich and novel designs in Chenille and rnniOrOQ ••••••••••••• Turcoman Portieres. Many patterns lUI IiGI CO to select from. -\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0• SB \u25a0•\u25a0• 400 of "The O'Connor, Moffatt & Co." IHl^f^lSl I"! Superior family Banket, full size, at tUf W%f I <£& i — $6 per pair, good value at 1 0. OUR MAIL OKHEU !>r:PAitrMEST is most coranlcte, and afTords our patrons re«l<llns outside of San Francisco equal facilities to those in the cii y. All orden entrust I'd to our care are promptly anil carefully executed* SAMPLES forwarded FICEK upon application. Tackagcs delivered free In San Rafael, Saugallto. BHthedale, Mill Valley. 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Page 1: New Goods Just Received! - Library of Congresschroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn94052989/1891-09-06/ed-1/seq-8.pdfEVENTS INTHE SOCIAL WORLD. Tlie Annual Reception at the Maria KipOrphanage

EVENTS IN THESOCIAL WORLD.

Tlie Annual Reception at theMaria Kip Orphanage.

numerous Home Parties Mark the GeneralReturn to Town-A Santa Crm Wed-

ding-Recent Society Doings.

The regular meeting of the Laurel HallClub was held last Wednesday at the Golden

Oate Commandcry rooms, 131 Post streetThe programme terminated with a lectureon "Evolution." by Professor Charles A.Kaeler, who was the guest of the ladles onthat afternoon. All agreed that itwas ared letter day in the history of the club. •

Master Templeton Crocker, sou of Col-onel Fred Crocker, celebrated his seventhbirthday at the Del Monte by giving achildren's party Wednesday la»t.

A clam chowder will be given to-day atthe Hotel Sausalito by the Society of LO.F.

A pleasant farewell party was given lastSunday evening to Mr. Henry C. Solomon,

at his parents' residence, 708 Californiastreet, prior to his return to Chicago.

The first anniversary ball of the Jour-neymen Barbers' League, in celebration ofthe 8 o'clock closing movement, willbe heldat B'nai B'tith Hall this evening.

Next year a launch capable of carrying

thirty passengers will be placed in CorteMadera del Presidio Creek by a few enter-prising young meu now residing here,thereby giving the residents of Larkspurand Ross Valley an opportunity to eujoymoon! on the bay and theater parties totbe city, etc

Mr. J. li.Sherhan, a prominent memberof V. M.I.No. 50, and numerous social or-ganizations, was married on the 16th inst. to

Miss KittyBuckley, a charming young ladyof this city.

The Orphanage Reception.

A large number of society people attendedthe annual reception of the Maria KipOr-phanage yesterday at the orphanage, 570Harrison street.

The ant-rooms, corridors and halls wereall prettily decorated with bright blossoms,appearing all the brighter against a back-ground of dark Spanish mnsi, Ivy and pep-per foliage. From 13 to 3 o'clock luncli wasserved in the visitors and from the latterhour until 5 o'clock there was an entertain-ment by the children. Clever little recita-tions were rendered by the Misses CoraCoate«, Nettie Townsend, Lottie Farrell,Lizzie Kemnieline, Kittle Riordan andKlioda Webb. Five of the Orphanage Kin-dergarten tots also cave a charming littlerecitation.

The cold medal was awarded to Mis?Cora Coates by Assistant Bishop W. F.Nichols, who delivered an interesting ad-dress on the occasion. Another notablefeature was the bazaar held by Holy Inno-cent's Society, composed of nearly all thechildren. They sold fancy articles made bythemselves or sent by friends and therebyrealized some £SO, which is to go toward thechapel in the new home when the lattershall have evolved.

'1. ere was a ceaseless stream of visitors,who appeared delighted with the oppor-tunity,of testifying to the worthy work ofthe orphanage. Among those present were.:bishop and Mrs. Kip, Rev. Mr. WilliamKip,Miss Kip, Bishop and Mrs. Nichols,Miss G«in, 'Sirs. K. J. Coleman, Mrs.Gwin, M.5« Alice Decker, Mrs. IsaacTrumbo, Mr«. P. Woodward, Mrs.Sanchez, Mrs. Wood, Miss Gray,Mrs. Buckingham, Mim Lena Gibbs, MissJohnson, Mi«s Maynard, Miss Kiiine, Mr*.Clark, .Mrs. Gilson, Miss May Gwin, MissLake, Me*.General Graham, Miss Graham,Mis. (iarnett, Mr. Porter Gamut, Mrs.Colt, Mrs. Noble, Miss Earl, the MissesEthel and Helen Smith, Mrs. Sidney Smith,Dr. and Mr-. Sidney Worth, Miss Mason,Mrs. Aldrich. Mrs. Williams Mrs. AdamGrant, Miss Mary Micardo. Mr». Morrison,Miss Thompson, R»v. Mr. Bolton. Rev. Mr.Mason, K-v. Mr. Gittens, Rev. Mr. Gray,lirv.Mr.Minard, Mr-. Dr. Foute. Dr. Mc-Clure, Mrs. Gray, Kav. Mr. and Mrs. Emery.

The Harrison Dinner.Mr. William Gieer Harrison gave a pleas-

ant dinner party on Tuesday In honor ofMr. J. Franklin Brown, who recently re-turned from Europe. Among those presentwere: Messrs. llnrrisen. Brown, GeorgeBarnes Captain Newsom, Joseph D. Red-ding, Louis Glass, Sidney M. Smith, J. J.IVane, S. M. Shortridge, George T. Brom-ley. H. W. Siaiding and E. F. Moran. Mr.Brown afterward gave some hypnotic tests,which greatly interested the company.

Home- Warming on E<l<lyStreet.On Saturday evening last a number of the

friends of Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Paulucci metit their new residence, 1831 Eddy street, theoccasion being a house-warming party. Mr.Paulucci had just completed the bouse,which Is situated on the slope of Eddy-

street hill, near Devi'adero. It iibothUrge and conveniently laid out.

Mr. Paulucci is one of those genial menwhose motto it is "tolive welland let otherslive," and is a great favorite among a lareecircle of friends. Hishome is presided overbyhis wife,an accomplished lady, educated inone of the best convent* in the. East. Cardsof invitation were sent out to about eighty-five friends, nearly all of whom respondedand enjoyed themselves to the utmost. Thebouse, which is elegant in its furnishing,was beautifully decorated. The drivewaywas also illuminated with a line of lightedJapanese lanterns.

The guest* were soon Invited to the largednncing hall, where the grand march wasformed. After the march dancing com-menced and was kept up until 12 o'clock,when a fine programme of music, bothvocal and instrumental, was rendered byproficient musicians, among whom wereProfessor Zimelli, Miss Murcella Sullivan,Mr. and Mrs. Armitage, Mr. Milion Barr,Miss Beatrice Fortriede, Mr. W. Bigey,Miss Abble Ewing, Mrs. H. Pohley, Mrs.M. C. Meyer. Miss Henrietta Zimelli andMiss Pelasia Ropanklewici.

Two hours were spent at the topper-tables, and many were the toasts offered tothe host and hostess. Dancing was after-ward resumed, and kept up until the sunpeeped through the windows and remindedthe lingering guests it was time to depart.

Amone the Invited ituests were: Mr. andMrs. L. V. Panluccl, Ex-Assemblyman andMm. Ewinsj. Mr. and Mrs. W. Biggy, Mr.and Mrs. Pohiey of Oakland, Prole!8or andMrs. Zimelli, Mr. and Mrs. J. Pastene, Mr.and Mrs. Pauben, Mr. and Mrs. Fortriede,Mr.and Mrs. Eugene Naccarlnl, Mr. andMrs. A. Panlucci of Petaluma, Mr. andMrs. J. Byrnes, Mr. and Sirs. Lagomnr-\u25a0ldo, Mr. and Mrs. James McCarthy, Mr.\u25a0nd Mrs. 11. Pidiley, Mr. and Mrs. G. Bag-lietto, Mr. and Mrs. W. Armitige, MissKatie Brandon, Miss Mary Ewing, MissSusie Rey>, Miss Marsella Sullivan, MissAbDie Ewing, Miss Mamie Byrnes, MissMaude Davrnshire, Miss Maggie O'Keefe,Uits Nellie Noccariul, Mist Henrietta Ziu-rlli. Miss Gertie Holy, Mlsa LilyF.wlnjt,Miss Eva Nacenrlni, Mist Marcella Byrnes,

Miss Beatrice Fortriede, Miss M.McSherry,Miss Palitsia Ropankienicz, Mitt AnnieGordon, Miss Louisa Naccarini, Mils EvaPaulucct, Captain J. Neweum of the LordDonshire, Messrs. M. Puulucci of Peta-luma, G. Mozino, F. V. Steinmann, C.Casassa, A. Luvisi, Charles Retto of Va-Uejo, F. Volfe. Master Ollie Paulucci, M.C.Meyer of Golden Gate City, James Galavenof Berkeley, Master Pastioe, G. C. Win-terbere, W. A. Galvin, T. C. Scbroeder,E. S. Walsh, J. O'Keefe, J. L. CoDsidine,Maurice Zimelli, Bart Sullivan, Hairy Hall,P. McSherry, M. Meyren. Milton Barr,Paetann de Vincengl, E.Manuele Volpue,Enrico Unti and Albert Brown.

The Oleta Club Party.The Olcta Club gave their monthly party

last evening at B'nai B'rlth Hall.'

A large attendance enjoyed the affair.Handsome souvenir programmes, lyreshaped, fringed with blue and decoratedwithan old-rose colored tablet, barred withsilver and ornamented with leaves andcrimson cord, were much admired. Dancingcontinued till late.

Following composed the committees:Committee of Arrangements

—J. Laurlano,

F. Outran, F. Reibell, J. McGrath, W. Ban-non: Reception Committee— Craig, T.Sullivan, J. Dougherty, D. Murphy, F.Ellinberger: floor manager, T. J. Davidson;assistant. D. F. Denny; floor Committee—W. Hopkins, B. Kendrick, F. Kara, T.CBrien, J. Sullivan, W. Healer, E. Hills,

\u25a0 V. McQuaid, M. Hackett, a Nnonan. W.Be'-xer, 11. iiartman, E. Joseph, T. Hayues,E. Edgar. ... ,

Tho IinTl»«-I«aan Encasement Party.The engagement party of Mr.P. Davies

ofVictoria, B. C, and JHss Ettle Jacobs,which look place on the 30th alt, was amost enjoyable affair. . .:^-:'--:

An informal programme occupied theearly evrniog hours, and was followed bydancing antillate.

Among those present were: Mr. andMrs. M. J. Livingston, Mrs. A. Zeklnd anddaughter, Mrs. S. Ring, Mrs. Kellner, Mrs.L.N. Davidson, Mrs. Land", Mrs. Banoo,'Mrs. Lobree, Mrs. Langley, Mrs. A. Isaacs,Mrs. S. Conn and son. Miss L.Levy, Miss'barah Harrit. Miss .Goldberg, -Mrs. RayLtwiK, Miss Eva Lando, Miss Celia Lang-le/, Ali.s Tillie Levy, Miss LlllieBarrou,

Miss Stella Zimman; Miss Lillle Stamper,Miss Rebecki Hasten, Mist F. Green, MissB. Barrnn, Miss Fannie Birnabaum, MissEntelie Davidson, Miss R. Ruth Lobree,Miss Frances Isaacs Miss Adele SusanLobree. Miss Ettie Isaacs; Messrs. AllenA.Lobree, I.Isaacs, Edward K. Isaacs, »•Rosenberg, I.Hassen. Louis Birnabaum, L.K. Isaacs, Max Stamper, Selig Colin, A.Green, H. Davidson, J. Cohu and Philip J.Daries.

Society Personal!.Justice and Mrs. Stephen J. Field are at

the Buckingham Hotel InNew York City.

Mr. Fred W. Sharon and Air. Henry Janlnhave returned to New York after an ex-tended visit here.

Mr. W. S. Uobart Is at the Hoffman Housein New York City.

General McCook, in about two weeks, willmake his annual tour tothe posts In Arizonaand Mew Mexico. Several members of bisstaff willaccompany him. \u25a0

Mrs. Robert C. Johnson has returned toBuena Vista Park, her elegant country seatinSonoma County, after a sojourn of severalmonths iv this city.

Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Farnswortb. MissLotta Farnsworth and Miss Jennie McMil-lan have returned from a visit to old SUson.

Governor Markhnm has left for a few .days' visit to his Pasadena home.

Miss Lisette Hunt has returned home froHa visit to Siskiyou.

Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Elliot(nee Howe) arethe guests of Mr. N. W. Tallant of MeuloPark for the month of September.

Mr.Frank J. Carolan has been visiting iSaratoga. :

Mrs. W. T. Ellis and Miss Ellis willre-main at the Del Monte untilOctober Ist.

Mrs. Henry C. Hyde and Alias Hyde, ofSan Rafael are ivLondon.

Mr. Denis Donohoe Jr. has been visitingSanta Rosa.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Crelllnof Oaklandare at S-.n Diego.

Professor J. W. Griffith of this city hasbeen appointed a teacher in the Universityof the Pacific. lie leaves for San Jose to-day and willenter upou his duties to-mor-row.

Mi's Lanl F.ilsom of Los Angeles is on avisit to Miss Laura Vice. She, would bepleased to have any of her friends call onFriday evening next at 1616 Golden Gateavenue, near Scott street.

Mrs. Adams Gardiner has just returnedfrom a delightful visit in Sacramento to hermany fri'-nds and is sojourning at a down-town hotel.

Airs. Louise L.Lszarns. teacher of dram-atic art, of 121 Post street. Is seriously illather residence, 1011 Golden Gate avenue.

Mr.F. 11. Kellogg of Alaineda is now inPortland, Oregon, where he expects to per-manently locate. His son Paul is with him,and as soon as he become'! settled Mrs. Kel-logg and Miss Maud Kellogg and theyounger brother will take their departurefor the northern State.

Key. Dr. Todd and his two daughters havereturned home to Riverside, fjoinan absenceof several weeks among the Coast resorts,including Santa Monica, Santa Barbara,Monterey and San Francisco. Dunns; theirstay in this city the doctor and bit wifewere the guests of the historian, Mr.HubertH. Bancroft. . .-\u25a0•<.\u25a0.-

AUSTRALIAN ITEMS.Interesting Miscellany From the

Australian Archipelago.

The Marlposa, which arrived yesterday,brings Auckland dates to August 14th andSydney dates to August 11th, from whichthe following items are taken:

The Melbourne papers give intelligenceof most disastrous floods, wherehy loss oflife, loss of stock and interruption of railroadtravel has ensued. The rains appear tohave been geneial, and in many districts theloss of property has been immense. Amongthose lost 0. P. Whitelaw, mining surveyor,and his assistant, Mr. W. K. Gordon, araprominently mentioned. A number ofminera were ca;ight in the fl »"d -.

Gre.it trouble exists between the unionand tha non-union sheep-slienrers, but thelatter are fillingup the gap, and the shearingis nnt retarded.

The Government is sustainire the Iway Commissioners in ihs charges broughtagainst tliem. It is the same old ft.iy ofsoulless corporations "gainst the petp c.

The following is from Auckland, whichallows no moiii'polv of sen-su-ik" stories :"When the Union Company's steamer Roto-niatiana was between Gisborne and Xapieron Saturday morning, tha chief officer's at-tention was called by the quartermaster toa long serpentine monster, which rose slowlyfrom th<j sea to a height of SO or 40 feet,tl;en gradually disappeared. It was abouthalf a mile off, and next made it) appear-ance closer to the vessel, not more than 100yards away, aud rose ueruendicularly outof the water to a great height, liotlimensay the monster Couid nol have measuredless than 100 feet in length. On disappear-ing a fiecond tim*»itwas not seen attain.

"The public hangman att< ndeii at lVn-

tridpe Stockade to administer the lash toJohn Kirwan. convicted at the B«ndiuoAssizes on June 13th of assaulting a younggirl with intent. Mr. Justice Molesworthpresided at the time and iv sentencing Kir-wan to five years' imprisonment and twofloggings of fifteen lashes each he referredin stroDg terms of condemnation to the of-fense of which the prisoner had been foundguilty. The punishment yesterday, thoughsevere, was borne withgreat fortitude, al-though it was but five weeks previouslytlint Kirwan received his first fl

About the. end n( Miirch,whlloat Malayta,Solomon Islands, Captain Pearce of thescliooner Lochiel picked up a piece of afalse keel of Oregon timber 0 feet long, 14inches broad and 4 iuches deep, fastenedwith col per bolts and cupper clamps at tiieside. He also picked up a piece of a mast-head, 15 inches iv diameter, with a cap iiInches broad. Cantaiu I'earce heard fromthe natives that there, was a quantity ofwreckage on shore, including a mizze.nboom. A three-masted vessel was seen l>yihe natives off the island shorllv before thediscovery of the wreckaae. The captaincannot say what kind of vessel the frag-ments belong to, but she was evidently alarge one. The natives took H'«) weight ofcop.pt i-ff the bottom of the vessel, whichhad drifted ashore on the suulliwest side ofMalayta. A hurricane occurred from me 4thto the 7th of March, and it is probable thatthis vessel was wrecked between thesedates.

A league has been formed to break up thedifferent forms ofChinese gambling.

Silver in large quantities has been discov-ered in the Cookatuwn District, Queens-land.

A project Is on font to lay a Governmentcable line to Brisbane.

The I'ostmaster-General of Xew Zealandis in communication regarding the SanFrancisco mail servico. He has given hispersonal assurance lhat the contract will berenewed.

The Salvation Army has opened a RescueHome at Auckland.

DR. LEEK VICTIMIZED.

Ha Explains How Assistant TonneWorked Ifis Scheme.

Dr. 0. Vi.Leek, the well-known dentist,In conversation with a Morning Call re-porter yesterday, explained his troubleswith an office assistant whose arrest he re-cently caused on three charges of embezzle-ment.

The young roan was Harry G. Young,who claims to be a dentist, but is notqualified to practice. He was employed byDr. Leek for live years as a laboratory as-sistant, doing work under Dr. Leek's di-rection, and was not a partner, as he claimedincourt.

Young received one-half of the fees paidInto Dr. Leek's office for work in which hebad a share, such as making artificial teethand crown work. In a book kept forthat purpose all fees received were entered,the amount divided, and to each balf of thatamount both Dr. Leek and Young signedtheir initials as proof that eacn had re-ceived bis share. Dr. Leek trusted Youngtoimplicitly that he seldom glanced at thebook, signing his initials merely wheneverYoung banded him the book, and receivingfrom him one-half of the lets for that day.

When Dr. Leek*auspicious were finallyaroused by the fact that Young whsdrawing certain of Dr. Leek's customersto his own (Young's) parlors, bymeans ofmisrepresentations, be examined his bookswith the result of discovering manyevidences of Young's crookedness. Thatwas early last April and Young's arrestfollowed on three separate charges of mis-demeanor embezzlement He was con-victed on the first of these charges on lastThursday and sentenced by Judge Worleyof Police Court 2, to pay a fine of $60 orsuffer imprisonment for a term of sixty

vs.Young has taken an appeal to the

Superior Court, and pending the decision ofthat body the two other cases against himhave been continued.

Dr. Leek is very bitter Inhis denunciationof Young's ungratefulness and is the moreincensed because Young not only mani-pulated the books and finances to suit him-

\u25a0 self, but now actually has the hardihood toclaim to be a thorough and competentdentist and a graduate from Dr. Leek'soffice. The truth is, Dr.Leek says, thatthe young man in all the lime he was in hisemploy, never pulled a tooth, filled one orin any way treated a tooth, but merelyworked in the laboratory*

ThirtIs no sweetness Inikm.Unless your torch are just Ilk« pearls.-

Tben would you scare Its trembling bliss'-' \u25a0-Use BOZOUONT at once, sweet girls,\u25a0

'For Italone gives to the lnguth

Y>'lute tcstb and fragrance of the South. V

THE MECHANICS'INSTITUTE FAIR.

-

John F. Meyers & Co.'s Popular

New Stylo of Cooking Range.

Ventilator! Which Carry Off All Offensive

Odon— The Handsome Display of the

Smith Premier Type-Writer.

Owing to the success of "Wagner night"on Friday evening, Director of MusicCasassa kit the Mechanics' Institute Fairhas set anide Wednesday as "Meyerbeer

night" and Friday as "Donizetti andVerdi nit.ht" The rendering of Meyer-beer's music Is also in commemoration ofhis one hundredth f, anniversary. Thecrowds at the Pavilion continue both day

and evenings, and last night was not an ex-ception, notwithstanding the weather.

Of the many attractive and beautiful ex-hibits at the fair there are none wMch havebeen more favorably commented upon anddrawn the attention of both ladies and gen-

tlemen than the display of stoves, ratifiesand lamps exhibited by John F. Myers &Co. of Kfc'3 Market street. This large andenterprising firm are to be congratulated onthe novel and artistic manner in which they

have arranged their booth. Itrepresents

the interior of a house, with unique chim-ney?, mantels and crates, and was con-structed in this manner in order to repre-sent the name Household Range. Rich orpoor we must eat, and in order the better topromote peace and happiness in the homothe greatest attention has to be paid to theait of conking. It is impossible to attainthis end unless the means are at hand, andIn these days ol modern Improvement themost necessary article In every well-regu-lated house is a range of the newest andmost improved type.

From Urn comments of the lo lies whohave used and seen the New HouseholdHinge exhibited and handled by this linn,you would come to the conclusion that itpossesses such manifest advantages over allother* that it U the only one worth pur-chasing.

'Why." remarked a lady passing thebooth, "in the saving of either food or fuelalone the Household linage will pay for il-self in a lew months inaddition to beingthe pink of cleanliness and rendering foodcooked upon Itmore digestible and tooth-some."IIevery housewife in San Francisco could

only compare the many good points of theHousehold over all others, ii would be arevelation to many that are now worriedand kept in a ferment all the time, wonder-ing whether the cooking willturn out lightItis especially adapted tor those having

their own cooking to do, and cannot be ex-celled in durability, economy or efficiency.Anexamination of this range willat onceprove its points of superiority over allothers. "The oven," remarked a lady to aCam. representative, "is a marvel, and theself-basting apparatus und me.aid of venti-lation with which it Is furnished art* aloneworth a hundred times the price of therange." •'Just think," said an elderly lady,who doubtless had the old style of ranges

before her eye, "of not b«inu obliged toturn your meats In the oven to baste them,or when your oven door is opened not fillingyour kitchen with vapors and the odors ofcooking, as the oven- veuliUlwrs carry themall into the chimney."

Itis so designed that a wash-boiler andother vessels can b» placed directly over thelire at the same time and is fitted with adouble cover to the oven, th« v; per onebeing clasped in, not bolted, thus allowingit to contract and expand without cracking.Th« draft-check iv the pipe-collar is a capi-tal idea, and you can see at a glance what asaving in fuel itmust effect as well as regu-lating aud utilizing the heal to the best ad-vantage. The tire-box is of medium sizeami a great economizer of coal and wood.The duplex triangular dump-grate, whichl- arranged so that no fire-aslies work outwhen operated, is lie only perfect gratenude and works like a charm. The ash-hearth iia model of cleanliness and con-venience, the whole, including the end door,being guaranteed dust-tight.

Go and see. this crand range, which mayh.ive Imitators but no equals, and you willremark, at hundreds of others have done,•'the New Household U worth its weight ingold."

The elegant wood mantels with which thisunique booth is furnished are supplied by

the California Gas Fixture Company, 123Geary street.Smith Premier Typewriter* Handsome

Display.Anything attractive, especially ifartistic,

is always pleasing to the eye. Such is thebeautiful booth of the Smith Premier Type-writer. Itis prettily draped with the latestdelicate tints, sea gro"n aud lemon. Ahandsome mixture of colors is placed over-head, the material being drawn to thecenter, forming a beautiful sunburst. In-candescent lights art) use I, which gives thedisplay a decidedly attractive appearance.Under the neat canopy ladies look exceed-ingly (.-Manning. - •r_

Nimble finger! of experts operate this ma-chine nightly, and they work it with suchrapidity tint even the rye cannot keenpace with them. Leo E. Alexander &Co.,agents, 218Sansome street, have placed tinsmachine in the leading institutions on theConst. Those who us* it and experts in par-ticular say that no machine can stand incomparison with it.

The programme ot music for to-morrowIs as follows:

AFTERNOON.1. March. '-Medley" 77 Brookes2. (irautloVerture,

"1uttlInM.nclior»".. l'edr»tlt3. Operatic selection, "I»inorth" Con rail14. "Horcean i'baracterlstique" Beeves6. tourert nun,"ToujourjftKncore'.'...Lamotte6. Urand overture, -*£uryanthe"..C. M.Ton Weber7. Popular selection. "Olivette" An.lran8. Solo lor cornet, "Iris"(polka dl concerto)..

\u0084..,.... barrel!IIuio Schmidt.

9. "Th» Dvtng Poet" Uottsrhalk10. Oalop, "Ctiarlultrn" l&ubuer

EVENING.1. March, "Vienna l>u<ies" (Gigerl)2. <>rau(t overture, "Templewelbo" Keler-Bela3. Operatic selection, "Reminiscences of Doni-

zetti" Godfrey(Solos for K-llatand -flatclarinets, cornet,

eupbonlum and trombones.)4. Solo for comet, "Enchantment". Rolllmon

Jessie Millar.6. Patrol, -Il.)Ul»ng<r" Wlegand

(llyrequest.)6. firsnd overture. "La Muette de Fortlcl"..Auber7. Quartet of trombones, \u25a0\u25a0 luo \\ oil Ison the

Hill" C. WhiteMessrs. Delaney, Tobin, (lutman mud Wrlfrhc.

8. Popular selection, "Pete" Kraliam(Introducing the popular songs of llarrl-

Kan's comedy.)9. Gavotte, "Amity" H. Patrick

10. Galop, "AllforJoy" KMirbaca

THE SANTA ROSA SALE.

DUpoaal of Land Belonging to the J.MerTyn Donahue Katata.

Yesterday morning a special train left forSanta Rosa over the San Francisco andNorth Pacific road with over 700 passen-gers, bound for the auction sale of land be-longing to the estate of J. Mervyn Dona-hue, deceased. The Bale comprised 273acres of the Wright Ranch, distant fromSanta Rosa a littleover a mile, on the Sebas-toi'Ol road. For the convenlecce of buyers,this land was divided into lot! rangingfrom ten to forty acres. Fifty-six lots ofthe Ludwig Addition completed the cata-logue.

That a great deal of Interest was felt Inthe sale was shown by the laree attendanceat the auction. The train containing theexcursionists, after a short stop at SantaRosa to enable local buyers to get aboard,steamed slowly along the Sebastopol Rail-road, which intersects Wriglit's Ranch.When the property was reached, about 12o'clock, the passengers were glad to find atable well furnished with sandwiches andfruit, while Sonoma wines of allkinds wereon hand to slack the thirst The followingis a listof some of the buyers:

M. Curran, 39.99 acres, $3831 15; MartinBulger, 19.90 acres, $3337 CO; Peter Lynch,40.13 acres, $4213 30; 0. A. Gamble, 20acres. $975: T. G. Welch, 16.93 acres,$1185 10; Thomas Carlyon. 10.'.'4 acres,81076 20; B.J. Duffy, 10 acres, $750.

When the sale at the ranch was over thosepresent were conveyed by train to SantaRosa, and trie sale concluded on Lud wig'sAddition. The lots sold brought good prices,and the sale was pronounced by «11 present,Including the executors of the estate, an im-mense success, ureat credit is given to G.H. Umbsen & Co. for the able and efficientmanner in which they managed the sale.

Sale of Land by Auction.Joost. Mertens & Co. will hold a sub-

division sale on the 14lh Inst They willoffer the block fronting the Presidio Parkand bounded by Baker, Filbert, Lyon andGreenwich streets. This block has a splnn-did location, and affords a splendid view ofthe bay. THe extension of the Union-streetcable line will pass tbe block, which ispasted now by the »team cars. The lotswillbe offered on easy terms, and as this Isthe first block offered in this locality forsome time the sale sliMildbe successful.

I . -Supposed Apoplexy*

The death ol Evelyn Nixod, a professorof languages, residing at 1019 Uroadway,was reported to the Coroner last night. Hedied la the afternoon, and Dr. Malu-npy,who reported the c»»e, stated that Nixondied from apoplexy. The case was rt-ported,

however, for tiiereason that a man namedAlfred Theobald, residing at 3032 Californiastreet, stated to the people in the house onBroadway that he had struck Nixoiiiv thejaw> Au inquest »l)lbe held.

CONFIDENCE BETRAYED.Larceny by a Thief Who Wan Given

Lodgings in Charity.Frank Harris was arrested by Officer An-

thony last night and bonked at the CentralStation on tho charge of grand larceny.Harris met some nights ago a seafaring mannamed James Downs and pleaded that hehad no place to sleep. Downs, who is acolored man, was struck with Harris' taleand took him to his room on Mason street.When Downs awoke In the morning helound Harris gone and on searching hisroom discovered that 8400 worth of jewelryhad also disappeared. Downs having a maniafor collecting Jewelry. Ho reported thecase to the police, who located and arrestedHarris, finding most of the jewelry on hisperson. Harris is known to have per-formed the same trick before.

ALLREADY FORSANTA CRUZ.

The Native Sons' Celebration ofAdmission Day.

About Sixteen Hundred Will Turn Out inTuesday Night's Parade— A Konster

Barbecue and Clam-Bake.

"ITo for Santa Cruz!" is the cry of theNative Sons of the Golden Weit. Theyhave only one day more in which to havethings in readiness for the big celebrationby the seaside, nnd there is considerablebustle and confusion at the various head-quarters of Ihe parlors in consequence.

Although the coming forty-first anniver-sary of the admUsion of California inio theUnion will not be celebrated on such uneluborate scale as the demonstration in18'JO, they expect to have a jolly time, andthe Indications are that they will have it.

At the meeting of tho Joint Committee inthe Bijou Theater, last ul^ht, a number offinal and iniuor details were completed. Itwas expected that nineteen parlors would go

to Santa Cruz, but there Is some hitch withAlcalde Parlor aud It was given until 5o'clock Tuesday alteruoui, to deposit therequired cluck and receive the allottednumber of excursion tickets.

Final reports were received from thevaiious committees. Grand Marshal Marstonwas anxiotii to have red fire burned inwapous along the line of march on Tuesdaynight, and so an appropriation w n> ma !\u25a0 fortue purpo-e. Reporta showed that everyparlor iv the vicinity of :si*n Francisco willparticipate in the Santa Cruz celebration,with the exception ot Xiautie, which willcharter a steamer aud liuld au excursion onthe bay.

FORMATION OF THK PARADE.There willbe four divisions in the parade

on Tuesday night and about lUOO NativeSons will lie In line. The procession willform at the intersection of Golden (rate ave-nue and Taylor street, and at 7:45 o'clocksharp, with t!i» accent on the sliarp, willstart over the following route:

D.iwn Mnrket street to Ke a my, to Hush,to Montgomery, to Market and thence totiie ferry. Arriving at Oakland all parlorswill take DOSttions on tha excursion trainsso as to leave them at Santa Cruz in thesame order and form ai in the S;m Krau-clsco parade. Aids and marshals of divis-ions willre- ort to thu Grand Marshal at tiejunction ol Taylor str.-ot and Golden Gjteavenue at 0:30 o'clock in the evening. T!i«Grand Marshal willbe uniformed gorgeouslyand adorned witha golden sash, while themarshals of divisions willwear a blue »ashand the aids a red sash.

The Citizens' Commit tee »t Santa Cruz,which counts of Mnvnr Bowman, liariBurkft, J. L'iimiii'l, Frank Robinson and\V.11. Byers, has made elaborate arrange-ment! for tha barbecue and clam-bake onthe 10th. The niHgniiude of this ufT.nr maybe conceived when il is stated tnat 4uuOguests will bo entertained.

PROVENDEK BY THE WHOLESALE.Here are some of the good things ordered

for the feist: Half a ton of clams, twowagon-loads of mussels liftybulls-heads,a cnrload of watermelons, a car-loCQ ofgreen corn, 1000 pounds of fish, twentybeeves and several tons of bread. Theknive-, forks aud SDOons will b* stampedwith Native Sons' emblems and given awayas mementos of the celebration.

Reports Irom Santa Cruz state that theace \u25a0iniio-d.itioiH there ar» ampin and willbe morn complete than during any previous

\u25a0 celebration l>y tho seaside. A tie;i<iquartershas been established'for member* of thepress, and they will be. presented with abadge that willentitle them to admissioneverywhere.

boine very pretty uniforms will bn wornby the various parlors. Members of Mis-sion Tarlor will wear a uniform consistingof dark pants, while vest*, brown coat andsoft bruwn lints. They will also carryJapanese sun-had. -s. Inaddition to PbCßnucHand, the parlor will tako down the KirstInfautry Regiment drum corps. Halcyonl'arlor's uniform will be while. A largebrown bear goes with the parlor.

Alaineda Parlor, No. 47, will take a bigAmerican oaKltt, wnich is expected to screamloudly in the parade.

Allfor th« Ninth.Golden Oate and Misaion parlors will go

to Santa Cruz by water. The former haschartered the tug Reliuf, and tho Missionbuys have engaged the steamer Pe.l Xorte.The latter will leave at 4 o'clock on Tues-day afternoon. Golden Gate I'arior willparticipate in the parade on Tuesday night,dropping out at Steuart and Market streetsfor the Oceanic dock, wheru they willem-bark for the ocean trip. Tbe boys willwear sou'wester hats, pea-jackuts aud topboots, and will have lile-preservers al'outthe upper portion of their bodies. On the9th ihev will take, a run to Munterey. spend-ing five hours there, and leaving for homethat night.

The British sliio W. J. Terrle, CaptainWebster, arrived in port on Friday nightfrom Swansea, and yesterday morning Hewthe bear Hag of the Native Sons of theGolden West. Itis now about one yearsince tht*handsome vessel was here, and onSeptember 9. 1890, she was the most taste-fully and prettily decorated ship in the har-bor, for which reason she was given the fligwhich adorned tier miz/.n iyesterday.

In honor of the departure of the DelNorte and K«-lief the quarantine launchGovernor Perkins and the Cusiom-housHboat Hartley will be, gas ly decked withbunting and will act as escorts to theGolden Gate. Captain McClellan and Mc-Gowau of the launch are enthusiasticNative Sous.

The North Tacific Coast Railroad Com-pany will iun an excursion on Admissionday, leaving San Francisco at 9:30 A. M. forFairfax, Camp Taylor nnd l'nlnt Reve*,and returning willarrive iv Sau Franciscoat tip. m.

For the accommodation of many of theNative Sons nnd their families the 4:15 p.m. Los Gatos train (narrow gauge) willberun through to Santa Cruz on Tuesday.

NOT BORN TO DROWN.Georg* Madden Fomul In the Bay Cling-

ing to a Pile."Help! quick! man overboard 1" was tho

cry that rang out on the night air about 9:45o'clock at TJnicn-street VVhaif. The crieswere heard by some of the crew of the shipJ. W. Plrrle close by, and they were quicklyoo the spot withropes.

Aealn and again the appeal rang out, andlooking down into the water the form of aman was seen clinging with all his strengthto one of the piles A rope was thrown tothe naif drowned man, but he made noeffortto seize: it,aud continued his crie*. l;y thistime quite a crowd bad collected, and con-cluding that the man could not help himselfHarry Cumroings, a lougviuretnan, loweredhimself down and tied a rope around theman's body.

"Haul away1" shouted he, after he hadmade the rope fait, and a dozen willinghands hauled the man up out of the water.He said hi;name was George Madden andthat he lived on Union street, lie had beendown to see a friend on Knst street, andafter drinking sufficient water-front whiskyBlurted for home, but missed hti way andtumbled in.

AEEESTED BY A WOMAN.Raima* Ornus ProTed No Match for Ame-

lia Klllauii. . • .Rasmus Oenna Is a large man, endowed

with more than the ordinary .physicalstrength. Although he miclit hold his ownInthe arena with one of. his own sex, yetlast night he showed that he was no matcnfor a small yet determined woman. Yester-day morning Amelia Ellison swore toa com-plaint {or liis arrest on the charge of dis-

, turbing the peace. The officers were unableto find Oi-ous, ami Mrs. Ellison started tolook for the man herself. She found him

1 on the Bnrbary Const, aud as soon as her, eyes lighted on him she seized him by thei coat collar and InsuitKitf hi* opposTTTmi, marched him down -to the Central Station.

LAST DAY OFOAKLAND RACES.

Four" Well-Played Choices AreHandily Beaten.

A Few Good Things at Remunerative Prices

Beward the Cognoscenti Wanda

Trots a Half in 1:06.'

—a:Itwas get-away day yesterday at Oak-

laud, and three out of four, and. In a money

valuation point of view, practically fourchili-pepper favorites were defeated incon-secutive order. Delayed feed bills, backdebts and transportation toSacramento hadto be provided for. The provision whsamply made. Some very heavy losings andwinnings were made tin the result of thefour running races programmed.

Dan McCarthy, the owner of the world-famous white hat, borrowed a corkscrewand unbottled a wellcorked up thing in afairly good two-year-old, Romair. The un-corking netted McCarthy nearly $4000, towhich sum the two books represented at thetrack contributed— one $1000, the other S4OOand the auctions and mutual* the balance.Why the book odds should be 10 to1against

Romair, a well-bred colt, by Argyle-Ro-telta, would almost lead one to believe thathe was dead to the world, but he provedhimself very much alive, indeed. By theeasy defeats of Ida Glenn and Sheridan, aleading trottine-horse driver was out over81000. about £500 on each of them, and thewhisper went around that they lost possi-bly because of certain tips that did not com coffbeing given to the running division con-cerning some trotting races. PoTTibly thiswas the method of revenge taken by therunning-horse men.

Along outstanding back debt of $200 near-ly robbed the opening evert, a five-eighthsscramble for two-year-olds, of one of itslending factors through an attachment of$200 being placed on Pescadero, the claim-ant of the debt relusing to allow the horseto start until it was satisfied. By hardscratching the money was ruined aud thedebt paid off.

An early morning sprinkle of rain onlyserved to lay the dust at the track, and anthe time made show did iot militate againstfairly fast going. Tho attendance was quitelarge, and again fully showed that tliu pub-lic prefer the runners to the trotters andpacers. In view of the systematic jobberyattending the buying up of heats throughoutthclcircuit, this expression of public opinioncannot Htlord to be ignored, and all coming

meetings willbe judged by the past unlessthe managers consider the public's demandfor justice.

The fields yesterday were small In num-ber and Dot nt as good class as those of thetwo preceding running days.

Romair won the opening event for two-year-olds very handily in fair time, but hehad considerably the best of the Hart. Hewillbe given a further chance to show Illsquality at Sacramento. lnkerinan took thehalf-mile heat race really ca-ily, though IdaGlenn's rider made a great display of finish-Ing for all he was worth. Fanny F, as abehad a right to do ou past form, won the oneami an eighth mile handicap, all ages,neatly. Even if Mamie C had not brokendown just past the five-eighths pole the re-sult would have been unchanged. tintOra, a casUff from the Ashe stable, ranwith her ears plugged tight withcotton andtied down flat to her head. Alfaretta, witha feather- «eight, had an easy victory,though Sheridan was equally favored as toImpost. Sheridan, a red-warm favorite, wasthe only one that got nenr her when racingbegun, and then he was of no value at all.Itfrequently happens that iibone :> in^ 10olten without any very fervid deair* \u2666••*t heshould win, and then when his vlnr-l^greally is desired he mistakes the situationand thinking he is still wanted to lose act*accordingly. If Sheridan was expected towin yesterday hi*defeat is a most righteousretribution for his running at earlier meet-ings. But the supposition that he wasmeant really to win may be a mist >ke, Judg-ing from the remarks that L. J. Rose, wholoaned his regular stable Jo -key, Rafour, toride Sheridan, made to Rafour after therace. Mr. Rose races so thoroughly to winthat even to have one of his stable jockeysride a birse outside of his stable as be thinkshe should not be ridden makes him veryangry, aud most justly so.

SUMMARIES.It may be stated tn.it in none of the

events on the programme was the value ofthe race stated, a noticeable omission.

Two-year-old*. Fito furlongs.D. J. McCarthy's U.c Kom»ir,b}Argjle—Rosiett*.

110'

Ward 1l)lckeyana Thomas' b.c. I'esoador.by t.auo— Maud

Howard RoacH 2D. Miller's v. r. Malaulta, by Arßyle— Cornelia.

107 Cooper 3Alia ran: Espiranza, 110. Spruce; Hlondluette,

107, O'Hearn. On the third coineup Komalr\u25a0 lipped nilcompany by two lengths. Irdall the wayand won la Hand by five;ttireo between lecondand third.

Time. 1:02.Betting—Anrtloni: KSDcranza $80, Pescador

»:i7 60, field .s !-. books: l.lj>rrai>»7 to 10 and 1to 4.l'escador '-"/2 and 1to 2. Kon.alr 10 aid 8 to 6,Melaulla audßlondlnette IS and 5.

Handicap, all ages. Four furlongheats.W. It.Banburn'ii I),ff. lnkerm.iu.4. byIron Clad-Allre N. 110 Bally 1 1

E. r.Kilmer's b. in. Minnie It, a, by Hcainper-down—Sally Hlalr,100 Kerns 3 2

D.Miller's cli.m. Ida Ulenn, a. by Oleu men—Queen, 110 Cooper 2 3

P. Carroll's b.c. Vat Carroll, 4, by Iron Clad—

Fannie Gordon. :0.. Harmon 4 4Time, 0:49 Vi-0:19.

Inkerman got off well each heat an d wonhandily by one length each time. IdaGlenn got second place the first heat bythree lengths and in the second was beatena half by Minnie R's determined finish.

Betting—Auctions: First heat. Inkerman $40,Ida Ulenn ¥40. !'.elil?4o; second heat, lukerman»100, Glenn $30, fled 55. looks: Writ heat, InK-erinan evens aud 1 to 4, Glenn 3 to 6 and 1to 4.Minnie U6 and Ito 6, Carroll 10 and 8 to 6: s«c-ond, lnkermun out, Ida (ileuu 3 and out, Miuule X8and evens, Carrol] 20 and S.

Handicap, illages, one and an eighth miles.O. Applcby's or. id. l-»niiy I,a., by Ynidldle—

B:illiellart. 105 Spence 1I). Reeve's bile. f. Ou:i Ora, 3. by Thetis,

I's Sullivan 3Also ran: Mauile C,96, Harmon; broke down.

Time, 1:67.Mamie C made all the running to the five-

eighths, where Funny F took command.Rounding the turn Mamie C sprained herankle and tumbling threw her jockey, who,however, was not hurt. The filly willprob-ably not race again. Fanny kept the leadfrom then and won inhand by a length.

netting—Auctions: Outl On $50, Mamie C $30.Funny X *-0. Hooks: Mamie C 8 to 6 and 2to 5,Ontl Ora 7 to 10 ami 1 to 4, Fanny )•' 2 aud 1to 2."Named" hones, one mile.

O. Appieliy's b. in. AlraretU, 5,by Wlhlldle, dimby Monday, 85 Speoce 1

E. Kilmer's b. m. Minnie H, by Scamperdown—

bailie lllair,75 lonatban 3P. Mebeothaler's eh. B. >berldan, 4, by Young

llaiar-Lo«t (ilrl,97 Kafour 3Also ran: OntlOia. 85. Hall.ran.

Time,1:13%.Alfaretta made all the running, and won

easily by three lengths. Sheridan finishedsecond, but was set back to third place forfouling Minnie R, who was placed second.

Betting— Auctions: Sheridan $90, AlfarrtU»39,Held $10. Books: Slirridun 'i to 6 and up, Al-faretta 2 and 1 to 3,Minnie 11 8 and 2, OutlOra 10and -'

\u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0

Frank H. Burkes mare Wanda, by Eros,accompanied by a runner, was sent an ex-hibition half, starting from tho last half-mile) post. Without being urged out shewent the route in 1:06. an excellent per-formance) considering the conditiou uf the

Itrack, which had only been prepared forthe runners.

THE MORNING CALL. SAN FRANCISCO. SUNDAY SEI'TEMBEK 6. 1891-STXTEEN PAGES.8

MISCELLANEOUS.""

THE

"Heyman"Tract '

NEW NOB HILL—-of

—:-\u25a0.'\u25a0•

SAN FRANCISCO,How on the Market in Subdivisions,. .

Id LOCATED IV

The Center of tlie Cityr

On West Sioflulass St.BET. 2M JSD ELIZSBETB.

Tlie Great Future Property!

WILLDOUBLE IN VALUE SOON.

The view from tbts land Is one of the finest to b*obtained anywhere near to the city, commandingas It does an unoleiructea expanse of water andlandscape, that Includes Alameda, Oakland, Ber*keley and the surrounding country.

This level tract Is close to ilarket-st. eitenilr.a^.and convenient of access via the Castro-st. cabl9 .linnIn15 minutes from Kearny and Market st*.,and is ready for building. . .

Ihe San Francisco and San Mateo Eleetrlo Roadwillwithin a year run their car line through thisproperty, connecting with their park line on Eight-eenth st.

'

Douglass st. Isgraded and sewered, and the otherstreets are about to be graded. Every lot It tor*veyed.

KiTFor prices and diagrams call at the offlca,—THESE LOTS WILL BE SOLD ON

1-4 CASH, I

BALANCE TO SUIT PURCHASES, :At 7 Per Cent Interest Fer Annum on Do.

ferred Payments.'"'

*iC'—

TITLE GUARANTEEDBy the California Title Insnranee Com«

pany or by Messrs. Reinsteln**

Eisner, Attorneys-at-Law.

Take Castro st. Cable-cars to Twenty-third It.U.Tint this property,

•-PO. ...\u25a0.;

JACOB HEYMAN, :REAL ESTATE,

':-[\\630 Market Street, .

Opposite Palace Hotel, ~*~}SANFRArrcisoo. /

»e6 It- __^ .

123 Kearny Street.

JDST RECEIVED-SPECIAL! |II1000 Dozen. r

FRENCH CHINA.CUPS and ;

SAUCERSTriple Gold Band

and Hair Line, j]

6 for $1.00$3- NOTE.—Free delivery InOakland. Alame4«, \u25a0':\u25a0: \u25a0"'•' '. ]

Brooklyn,Berkeley, San lUtaei and Saosailto. -'.

-\u25a0 . ..'

''

COOK CO.,ffIIOI,KS\I,K \>D RKTAII,, •' '\u25a0.'

123 KEARNY STREET.auO SuWe tt \u25a0 ;• ;•• •

HODGE'S iOLOAKANDSDITHOUSE..»r,|/'1,,'?.!,,.,.' All-wnoiSUITS. In allIIIIIUrCHS atl^.T..*1:'.'":$3.00I..I!.„)CASIIMKKE SUITS, trimmed

"

IjflUlOS in Velvet fI.R A|luuuiii] miijpO.vU\u25a0„ J'

*J HANDSOME IMPORTEDI,H(IlOS'

A<l SUITS. SUV CtOS (]().

HODGE'S GLPAKISUIT HOUSE, :'

8, 10, 12 and 14 Fifth St.* \u25a0 !Opp. the Lincoln Seho-1. San iranclaco, . •

»irs IfBuTuTh . i. \u25a0• I.

THE CALIFORNIASAVINGS &LOAN

SOCIETY.Corner of Powell and Eddy Streets. \u25a0 ::

;;(ESTABLISHED 1873.) • : .'• v- ' .

-•"\u25a0•\u25a0 ..-••' ;!Savings Bank deposits received and interest

'. .{"-..|paid on same semi-annual in January ana \u25a0\u0084 .'July. Loans male on real estate security. '•

''•«I

jKTOpknSaturday Kvkninuh.DAVIDKARQUHAR.SON, President. I

VERNON CAUPBKLL, Secretary. . •:. :.Jail tieodgp . . \u25a0

:..I:

\u25a0^^B^SftEiiig^SiSß rti manuf'd by

*"*«aHMt chioaoo.

O.P.WEBEE 4 co., PostB^e&£s£r*: :\i \u25a0 tteoilBp % \u0084

'ATTENTION, STOCK-BREEDERS.* j

FOR SALE. i*£?;kTHB tIEST BLUE-GRASS STOCK-FARM, O»

' jJ 742 acres. In the State of Kentucky. Dirt cneaa .

(or all cub. Applyto . -.•• "J

james a. holt,*''

•:;• '!JAMES A. HOLT,

se6 Butt* " \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0• Frankfort, Ky. : .^

TRADEMARK.

THE LARGEST ASSORTMENTOF

LADIES', GENTS'AND CHILDREN'S

Fast HosieryIN THE CITY

THE LOWEST PRICES!

Color Absolutely Fast or Honey Refunded.07- Country orders, whether small or large, re-

ceive prompt attention.

NEWMAN &LEVINSON125 to 131 Kearny Street

and 209 Sutler Street•e7 mi tr

FATFOLKS REDUCEDDR. SNYDER,

The Successful Obesity Specialist.

Jin. Etta Mnlllcan,of Qnlnc?, 111., before andafter treatment b;Dr. Snjder.

IT HAS DONE WONDERS FOR HER.LIMA (OHIO). A IV,. i, 1891.- DR. BNTDER.

Dear sir: With pleasure Itestify to the irreatbenefit or your treatment for obesity In my case. Ihave now taken treatment four and one-halt months,and feel that lam cared. Iwas Ina dreadful condi-tion when 1 began. 1bad heart trouble, rheumatlopains, short breath, was bloated and logy arid tookon flesh so rapidly that Icould scarcely sot about,

and felt miserable Inevery way. After taking treat-ment one week Ifelt lite a different person, andnow all mypains and aches and myburden of flojn

Is Rone.~i

My weight and measurement before and aftertreatment areas follows: _ .. —

Before. After. Reduction.Weight MS Ib. 171 lbs 81 lbsKipmeasure.. 63 1n...- 45 In IS In

Bust measure. 48 in 37 In 11 '»

TVatst measure SB In »8 In •• B in

lean honestly recommend your treatment to all

snderers from obesity. Ithas done wonders for me.and Iwish you tbe great success you richly_ de-serve. Iwillgladlycorrespond with all who are In

doubt. ItitauipIs l»clo>ed '<•[f*P|fc.316 Pin. .Itea It MX». JENNIE BtNNET, JIBPine St.

PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL.No rorvinn no Inconvenionco, Wnilwniand no badnffm-'t" St?!c?lJ conBd«.ti»l. For circular, and ta»timoolal. addiwa with6c instamp*,

DR. O. W.F. SNYDER.McVicker's Theatre Bldg., Chicago, 111.. \u25a0

\u25a0 scßlt \u25a0. . -\u25a0 .*-

-ic2/ o/ 'dp'd Turn - this MONTHIr>v*» /n. rHiK Will • ":lo<'t

-ist,

BY/3 /O *\u25a0U" lllUi»isobuysalot

:.ii..-'", \u25a0» MIINI.O lIKIUHTS, next to StanfordUniversity. October Ist 16% per cent will beadded to price. Terms easy. -, Excursions everySaturday. Inquire about this.

'Maps and primed

matter of KIMiVIIC II( Mrlll:1:V.Man:>c«rMenlo HelK'ita Department fur The Car-nall-llupklu«Co., 624 Market St., opp. PalaceHotel. \u25a0 . \u25a0.\u25a0••.' tea tf 8u

A VOICE FROM THE PYRAMIDS.SOMETHING ABOUT SOCIETY IN THE DATS- - . OK THE rUABAonS.

The explorations or the pyramids have told nsmany wonderful things In reference to the lifeandcharacter of the Egyptians two thousand years before the birth of Christ. Entombed In those won-derful structures were the then retelling Kings andqueens of Egypt. At that time Egypt was In Its

glory and power. No one discovery appears to bomore Interesting or curious than the fact that evenfour thousand years a K'o the ladles of the Court ofthe Pharaohs dyed their hair. Itwas or a primitivecharacter and resembled must of the ordinary dyesused to-day, some being made out of lead andothers or walnut stain, both of them being repug-nant In this advanced age when there Is the scien-tificpreparation which has become the standard ofhalr-colorlng—the Imperial Hair Regenerator, Thelist or testimony InIts favor continues to grow.In-cluding as It does Minn. I'attl, Fanny Davenport,tbe Court Hair-dressers of London, All responsiblehair-dressers In the United States and Canada and

the elite Oi the theatrical profession. Ifyour hairhas been spoiled by the use of other preparationsconsult the company at their reception parlors, 54West Twenty-third St., New York,at once. Theyguarantee absolute satisfaction to all where theirownartists apply It. Send sample of hair and Itwillbe treated free. Hold at $160 and »3 per bot-tle by respectable druggists and hair-dressers. Bo-fuse all substitutes.

Agents for the I'aclflc Coast, Messrs. GOLDSTEINACOHN,822 Market St., San Francisco. Itis ap-plied by them and S. STKOZINSKI,433 Ellis st. It

Jfflr TRADE

%, MARK V^'A BOOK on the various us*s of

RIBBONS will be seat FREEto any lady addressing

"FAIRAND SQUARE," .:

65 Greene st.. New fork.mrg9 BuMo7p lyr

EXECUTORS' SALE0F....

Wine, Liquors, Saloon Fixtures. EtcNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT,FURBU-a\ ant to an order of the Judge of the Superior

Court of the City and County or San Francisco(Department 9). made on the 3d day ofSeptember.1891, In the matter of the estate or (lIAHI.ICSKITTELBKROER,deceased, the undersigned, the

'executors or the last willof said deceased, willsellat private sale, to tho highest bidder, for cash In(old coin of the United States, on or after MON-DAY, the 14th day of September, 1891, all thestock of wines and liquors, and the fixtures, furni-ture, casks, barrels and other personal propertydescribed In the Inventory and appraisement ofsaid estate In the premises Known as the wineRooms of Charles Klttelbereer, situate under theBaldwin Hotel, on the northeast corner of Marketand Powell streets, la the City and County of Baa"Francisco.

-Bids or offers may be made at any time In writing

and left at the office of F. W. Van Reynegoin, attor-ney for the executors, 26 Montgomery street, Idsaid city and county, or delivered to either of theundersigned personally.

Dated September 3. 1891.JOHN CORRAN.

\u25a0-- . GKORUE B. MACKRETT,Executors of the last will of Charles Klttelberger,

deceased. . . \u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0..- It

THE BEST PATENTINEXISTENCE.

Cellars of Any Depth Hade Water-Tight.: Patented inBritish Colonies and United States.

SIDEWALKS ROUGH. SMOOTH AND CORItU-v gated; engine on buildingfoundation; fire-prooffloors, etc Allwork guaranteed. Send for circular.

CHAS. MITTCE,PATENTEE,

2943 HOWARD ST., S.F.au3o Inn'Up \u25a0

Weak Men and WomenSHOULD USE DUOiSi ItITTKKS, TUB

Uroat \u25a0 Mexican Remedy; gives Health anaStrength to the Sexual Organs. :.

-007 cod U

\ Weekly Ci? 25 Hi

. \u25a0

\u25a0\u25a0

- - -DRY GOODS.

DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT !108 CASES

New Goods Just Received!THE LATEST FALL PRODUCTIONS

I•EXTREMELfLOW PRICES!^TrtlllHIft•\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0""\u25a0\u25a0"\u25a0\u25a0 Amost complete stock ofDamask, Huck

IUWuIU- -•-•"••-••••\u25a0-\u25a0 and Turkish Towels, inallsizes.

111nf||| Onto''

Many new and exquisite designs. Hem.

LaUllull Oulu----'j stitched, Knotted Fringes, etc., eta

II I\u25a0 'We are now offering exceptional values

ft!fin*IRQ in the best grades of Irish LinenliajJlMila Napkins« j»4j» a English and American Draperies, choice

\u25a0 \u25a0rPTnnnPQ-'""'"'"' colorings, in Crepe, Satine andUICIUIIIICO Twilled effects.

pi I' Fancy French Flannels, genuine Scotch

19IIlIP\Q '\u25a0'\u25a0'\u25a0'\u25a0'\u25a0'\u25a0'""'.'.'.'. Flannels, Tennis Flannels, Flannel-IlullilUlO ettes.etc.

rt 1 « Elegant and exclusive designs in Not-l«lirT3lrix'""'"""" tinsham Curtains, also Silk, SwissUUIlUlllVl and Irish Point Curtains.

f\e\ l"e%**\ ft\u25a0•'•'•'\u25a0'•'\u25a0'•'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 Rich and novel designs in Chenille and

rnniOrOQ ••••••••••••• Turcoman Portieres. Many patternslUIIiGICO to select from.-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0•

SB\u25a0•\u25a0• 400 of "The O'Connor, Moffatt &Co."

IHl^f^lSlI"! Superior family Banket, full size, attUfW%fI<£&i

—$6 per pair, good value at 10.

OUR MAILOKHEU !>r:PAitrMEST is most coranlcte, and afTords ourpatrons re«l<llns outside of San Francisco equal facilities to those in theciiy. Allorden entrust I'd toour care are promptly anilcarefully executed*

SAMPLES forwarded FICEK upon application.Tackagcs delivered free In San Rafael, Saugallto. BHthedale, Mill

Valley. Oakland, Alameda and Berkeley.*

STORE WILL BE CLOSED WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 9!h (ADMISSION DAY).

111. 113, 115, 117, 119, 121 POST STREET.iieS» su 8p MvWo -Jp tt

CLOAKSI-I*-..i.i.iH t-rht trffnnrnr-ir3^*—r ff^mir m

:The following Jackets willbe put on sale until sold.

Come early to have the first choice.35 to be sold for

-----95c

75 Fancy Jackets for- --

$1.45

60 Odd Sample Jackets for 51.9545 Tailor-Made Jackets for $2.4555 Tailor-Made Jackets for $2.95

These garments we guarantee not any one to have costus less than $4 and even as high as $10.

PEIXOTTO & SILVERMAN,1230 and 1232 Market Street.

JylU miwe Hptt

YOURHAIRKEEP THE SCALP CLEAN,

PRESERVE YOUR HAIR,PROMOTE THE GROWTH.

RESTORE IT TO ITS ORIGINAL COLOR.

IF TOUR HAIR IS RAPIDLYBECOMING GRAYX and you wish to restore Itto Its original color Ihare no hesitation In rcioimneiidlng my HAIR

ioKi.it. It Is tineqn»led as an Inrlgoratlnfrtonic. kitii.i;life to the hair Itself. Will riouitlvclyrestore hair and prerants ItsCalling out.

fit*Cooling to the Scalp.\u25a0 tii>iiiii.'>''J Is««ti>ie« Gray H.iirKEMEMBEKMContalna no

!llnli'lt" Bnl>stano;s. \u25a0

Ityon bar* any troabia with your hair or icalpcull or write to • -

-\u25a0 \u25a0'Ml»S. TT flkRRISOIf, ;

..America's Beauty Doctor,

26 Geiry St., S. F. S. State St., Chicago, 111.Who also ladles for all blemishes or defectsor far or flgurr. My book, "Secret of Beauty,"

\u25a0em free to any address. ~-..«.-.,i.i,^,

- ... iWIDBEK. the DrugK>nt, Third and Market «ta.j

Mayer, tlifOrn^glsc, Urary and Octavla, and Bn-ebauau and fust ats., keep a fulline of my prepar-ation!, \u25a0 .. au:;i> tf Su Hp

Roy Mortimer with Delma Yvonne & Marian Maloney 295cashelnationalschoolcentenary.com/newweb/pdfevents/event...Roy Mortimer with Delma Yvonne & Marian Maloney 295 Sam Kenny 296 Seamus

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