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  • THE MORNING CALL, SAN THE MIMIC WORLD. a^—^-.--. ROOSBROS · EVENTS IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
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EVENTS IN THE SOCIAL WORLD. <-*"\u25a0'' Celebration of Hon. and Mrs. C. .':'.' C. Bush's Silver Wedding at Redding. . \u2666THE LOUGHBOROUGH DINNER. • Invitation Party by the "Unions." An Excursion to Mayfield—Mis- sion Parlor's Installation Party a Success — The Alcazar Club En- tertainment—A Drive to Crystal Springs— Notes. Ahighly select parly was given last evening at • .' (tulou-square Hall by lhe " Unions," a social or- ganization oi Company li,Ihiid Infantry Regi- ment. N. G. it Only two hundred Invitations were issued, and it was strictly a lull-dress affair. All the arrangements were carefully considered. A line of palms on either side of the stairway \u25a0 it was the hi st indication to the visitors ol the prep- \u25a0 araiious for their appropriate reception. As Rroop of fair ladies in pretty toilets arrived, I accompanied by their escorts, they wore wel- comed by if.c Iteception Committee ta full aress mi. ioi in with its white facings and gold snipes. Dai eing was commenced soon after half-past 9, anil continued till 1 o'clock, the music by San- dei's Orchestra being excellent. A programme of sixteen dances wilh two extras was enjoyed, Following composed the several couiteous committees: Committee ol Arrangements—Cor- poral H. P. Newman (Chairman), First Sergeant A. W. Mahone, sergeant John K. Slautou, Cor- l oral M. J. Sheehan, Musician James N. Itellly; J'ecepilon Committee— IT. U. Kennedy (Uiaiiman,. Lieutenant Edward A. Kehrleiu, Sergeaut W. F. Brushner, Corporal A. P. Bailey. Private 11. Rethers, Piivate O. Hash. Private J- .A. Loss; Floor Director— M. J. Shee" ban; Floor Committee— Private Charles Adams, Sergeant XV. Wallace, N. C. S.. Piivate A. Heeth Jr., Private J. McCleiegan, Musician Charles Shea. The programmes weie much admired. Not* s. The members ol the Unitarian Society of Ta- coma gave a very enjoyable reception on Wednesday evening in the Unitarian Church iv honor ol the liet. Horatio Stebbins, D.D. A great many were present and thoroughly enjoyed the pleasant aflair. A delightful dinner party was given lately at the Hotel Ralael by Mr. and Mis. Alexander Loughborough. The Mends sat down to table lv tin- private dining-room and were agieeabiy t'liteiialued while enjoying a choice menu. Those piesent were: Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Lough- borough, Mrs. M. O'Connor, Miss Pardow ol New York, Mis. C. F. de H Uriel, the Misses __ O'Connor, Mr. G. Luughhoiough aud Mr. A. I.oughborough Jr. A public Installation of officers, followed by a • nice, willbe held this evening by Social Circle, No. 41, 0. C. F., at Red Meu's Building. A tuccenslul entertainment and social was given last evening at Saratoga Hall by the Al- az.ir Dramatic Club. A large audience enjoyed lie lollowlug programme: Overture, Blum; trio for zither* Mr. I*. I*. Hullberg, Mr. J. Cohn, lis*. J. Valentin; recitation, Mr. Guy Durrell; jleciiou, Mansfeldl's Banjo Ciub; recitation, Ir. *,eorge Ranim; Nan, the Good-for-noth- ing," with the following cast of cliai acids— Torn 1* libit)*, Mr.J. A. Kogarly; Harry Collier, Mr. S. hi.ins; Charley, Mr. W. J. Loueigan; Mr.Simp- on, Mr. F. Hayes; Nan, Miss Haze; Montague. li.* yacht Luiliue, in command of Mr. J. D. Spreckels, who has a patty of Mends on board, it rouado Beach for this city last Friday evening. To-morrow evening the Glee Club ol tbe State I'tilveisilj *ii Berkeley will give a conceit at ;...: ... ._ .. A party was given last Monday evening by Mr. . Civs.ii in hoi.oi of bis sou. II was a pleasant me Fourth was fittingly celebrated at Sperry's ilgirtesln Calaveras Conniy. The hotel was 1i... \ decorated lor the occasion. Music, games ud other amusements were enjoyed by too filly nests -and about forty campers. Alter an cx- l ibiliou ol fireworks dancing ln tne parlors aad I uliiuda pleasingly concluded the * veniug. Mi James M. liauua and Miss Hattie Dunbar. ao i'oimer residents of Vaiiejo, weie mauled '1 hursday at the residence of Mrs. Ilauna iv ibis 0... i ."*.- honeymoon is being spent in Los latos. The permanent residence ol Mr. and Irs. li.ii.i.a will be In Alameda. .-. complimentaiy hop willbe given to the offi- ces of the Sixili Regiment a: l'..cilic ocean ii.n-e Hall. Sauia Cruz, tins evening, by Mr. ful Mis. J. B. IV;* Ke**. Last Saturday alteinoon Mrs. H. A. Crawford ol Napa gave a Shakespearian lea at her resi- due lo a number ot lady fiieuds. California Commander)*, No. 1, Knights Tem- iar, v. men numbers lv us membership some ot tbe most prominent geuilenieu la this city, will *..- Santa Rosa at the end of the week. Dr. It. Beveiiy Cola, Kmlucnt Commander, bas been * en ing v*lib Sauia Rosi's Commander re- . gai ding the arrangements, -which willinclude a ba* 10-i and other enieitait'.meiit. Hesperian Parlor, No. 137, N. S. G. TV., In- stalls ifs otllcers this evening at Mission Opera 11. nl. A dance Will follow. a new tennis club has been formed In San Jose. The club will use the Veudome grounds. Among the embers are: Messrs. 11. Pierce, W. J. Casey, Walter M. Field, W. Manning. Neville . Castle. Frank V. Wright, Dr. J. J. Miller. Dr. F. K. Ledvaid, Naglee, Burke, J. h. Rucner; Mrs. Harry Pierce, Miss Bessie Porter, Miss Antoinette Naglee, the Misses May, Miss Evan- geline Potter, Miss Anna Poller, Miss Kate Duune and .Miss Fanny am. The Bush Silver Wedding at Redding. - One of the most notable northern parties of ' the seasou was the celebration at Redding, ou the I.7ih ult., of Ibe iweniy-nflhwed'liiigauntvcr- tary.of lion, and Mrs. CC. Busii(uee Schroeder). \u25a0Judgo Bush Is well known and esteemed iv this city ami Mis. Lush, the stepdaughter of lion. I. l'aebr, formerly State Treasurer, has many ft lends in San liaueisco as well as relatives. Four of her sisiets are still living, Mrs. Adele i. Lite, Mrs. Llllle Specht, Mis. Emilia Whalen und Mrs, Sophie Lauge, three of whom were - pieseut at the ceremony . Long before 9 o'clock the residence of the worthycouple was lliied with friends Irom near '-\u25a0 and far. The house and grounds were prettily decorated, and Hum the tiees swung many a quaintly glowing Japanese lantern. At 11 o'clock \u25a0 Iheceremony was performed by the* Rev. J. L. \u25a0Woods, Mr.Charles A. Garter aud Mrs. koine ff • •• -i-tnoedei), who stood up as best man and • 'bridesmaid in the original ceiemony, acting iv same capacity once more. i lit- hie was attired ta the same bridal dress- c«|>e and orange blossoms ta 1890 thai she wore In IhU.T. 'ihelr remarkable preservation was the v. on ii-e i of the ladles, and the remark " that the • fashion had not much changed" was quite Ire- rjueut. The Judge wore the aame vest, but ne, cessliy bad consumed the other clothing, Four deaths of the bridal paily ol 1305 have occurred — Judge E. and Mis. Gaiter, and Thomas Bal- lams, the Judge's most paitlcular friend, and the Key. Mr. McLaughlin, who performed the • ceiemony. . Afier the affecitnj; ceremony, Miss Elsa Lange, Mi s. Bush's luile niece, made \u25a0* clever speech In verse. Rev. J. J. Martin and Rev. Mr. Harts- ougb made a lew remarks, and feiictlatluns were \u25a0\u25a0 then In Older, The large uumber of guests were - eager to tender their congratulations, and a per- ' feet stream of people passed In and out. Mr. and ' Mrs. Bush icceived the couitesies of their hosts ' of lends iv a thorough and appreciative man- ner. Luncheon was afterward served and dove ample justice to, aad the notable affair did not close lilt afler inidiiieli!. Among the several hundred Invitations dis- till.tiled over Ilia State**, Europe and even Aus- tralia were the lollowiugto San Francisco and Oakland friends: San Francisco— Hon. F. and Mis. Baebr, Mr. and Mrs. E. Rolue, Mr.and Mis, • 11. F. Lauge. Mi. and Mrs. Jobn W. Whalen, Mrs. Llllle Spiecht, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Carlson, Mr. and Mrs. 11. 11. Carlson, Mr. and Mrs. Will- iam Uaehr, Miss Jean Parker, Miss Jennie Par- ker, Mrs. John Parker, Mr. and Mrs. McKwen, Mr. and Mrs. 8, li. Illusion, Miss Arkle I ellla 111, Mi. Edward Kruse, Mr. Louie iiaehr, Mr. Charles T. Bridge, Miss Tillie Rolue, Mr. Carl Route, Mis. Noble. Oakland— Mr. and Mrs. John Cos- h William Morris and lamlly, Mr. and Mis. I** *i nn Bloie, Mr. Henry Cushlug. All hough "omit presents" was printed on the Invitation cards many friends tailed to observe tho ii'(|uest, the most attractive being perhaps au elegaut silver pitcher With two gold-lined sil- . v. : cups, and the following note and signatures: To lion. C. C. Bush and wife, with our compli- In* 1 nl 3. We offer mis as a memento ol the twen- f .1 v \u25a0\u25a0.th anniversary of your marriage, and add V the wish that another tweuty-five years willsuc- ceed this, and find you and yours iv the lull en- n.etil ol healih and happiness. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Reid, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Major, Mr. and Mrs. F. Grotefeiid, . \u25a0 Mr. and Mrs. If. r". Johnson, Mr. aud Mrs. F. W. (illbert. M. and Mis. J. Bean. Mr. and Mrs. M. ' I'm i* I, Mi. and. Mrs. S.J. R. Gllbert,Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Swasey, Mr.and Mis. 11. li. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. J. if. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. N. Russell, ' Mr.and Mrs. Geoige Groves, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McCoiiulck. Mr.and Mrs. F. P. I'rlnim, Mr. and Mis. W. IT. Hopping, Mr. and Mrs. It. M. tfiaellzer, Mr. and .Mis. A.A.Bell, Mr.and Mrs. P.. G. Dunn, Mr.and Mrs. J. 11. Bailey, Mr. uud Mrs. .1. I*. Garden, Mr. aud Mrs. .LET. Isaacs, Mr. and Mrs. B. Couroy, Mr. and Mrs. A. 0. li laman, Mr. and Mrs. O. Urlttner, Mr. and .Mrs. W. I*. MeKeaii, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Reynolds, Mr.and Mrs. J. E. Scamman, Mr. and Mrs. T. .sioii, Mr. and Mis. S. S. stlvkley. Mr.and Mra. 1.. i". Ciumc, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. A. fe. J. McCoy, Mrs. J. N. Cliap- -1 ell, Mrs. Kouutz, Grandma ('llbeit. An Kzt-ursiioii to M»>IleliI. A pleasaut vacation from the. 2d to C th Inst was enjoyed by a parly of iweniy-twofilends at Mr.P. McGlyiiu's ranch at Mayfield. The party was organized by Mr. J. Bacome, to whom much credit Is due. Jhe visit was delightfully spent In ranging riding excursions aud evening entertainments. I Mr. McUlynn's home was bilgbtly decked with bunting and Hags for many of these social af- fairs, which culminated la a pleasant surprise- parly to Mrs. Mclilynn 011 Saturday last. Mmy moonlight games were Introduced. At midnight a -...fipiuous table was spread ou the lawn, and the echoes of merriment could have beeu beard for miles around. - Among those piesenl from the city were: Mrs. 1 \u25a0 Bacoiue, Mis. Schuliz, Misses Pauline Thiebaut, J* Nellie Buck. Sarah Meagher. Tillie Gibson, Nel- f lie Gibson. Ella schuliz, Lizzie Meagher, Katie J'fiiccu, Millie Schuliz. May Schuliz. Llllle Eoe*. Messrs. J. Bacome, Lou Thiebaut, Frank fccbultz, James Meagher, William Stockwell, D. Meagher, William SeliuHz; Iron Maytlelrt—Mr. 1". Mclilynu, Mrs. K. Mclilynn, Miss -Maispie MclJlyun, Miss M. Uriscoll, Mrs. Coeitii. Mm Lizzie 'X'liiiliias, Mi**>* Lizzie Mullen. Mrs. Thomas. .Miss Mary Hannah, Mrs. McCauley. Mr. Charles McGiyun. Mr. James Mei.lyiiii, Mr. Robert McGinn*. Mr. fail, Mr. Cocao, Mr. •\u25a0.Crowley, Mr. P. Crowley, Mr. H. AKlnsou, Mr.James Maioue. The Million Parlor Entertainment. The members ol Mission Parlor, No. 38, N. 3. G. NY., gave an Installation ana social party last evening at Mission Opera Hall. It was a com- plimentary all.ilr. and lv spite of the attractions without was well attended by friends ol tills pop- ular parlor. ilie follow officers were Installed: Kobert C. Mitchell, Past President; William J. Gull- loyle, I'resideut; 11. It. Hartnian, First Vice- President; I". W. Burnett, Second Vice-Presi- dent ; 11. A. Hi ay, Third Vice-President; W, H. Powers, Recording Secretary; J. F. Lave, Financial Mecrelaiy; F. 11. Mills, Treasurer; K. 1). Duke, Marshal; Dr. XV. 11. McLauglillu,Sur- geon; Tiusteos— E. J. O'Rourke, \V. W. Fair- child, 11. 11. Aodetson. Alierward a brief cutcriuiument w as enjoyed, among the numbers being an overture by Ilium's Oicheslia; opening address by Mr. J. .1. Keuue- dy; selection, B.illimi Quartet; vocal solo, Miss Ireue Bollinger; piano duel. Miss Butt and Miss Bollinger; zither playing by lliree well-known and talented artiais. Daoelog was then enjoyed until 1o'clocK, Blum's Orchestia furnishing the latest music. The newly elected officers composed the Com- mittee ol Ariaugemeuls, the reuiaiuliig commit- lees having the lollowlug members: liecepliou Committee — Messrs. F. de Graucourt, 1 rid Getdes, J. l'oicnei, Hilton C. Uarreil, T. J. McMxunls, J. M.Bused, J. S. Barrett, A. Wag- ner and F. C. Drew; floor manager. -Mr. Will- lam .1. Gullfoyle; Flour Committee— Messrs. 1.. G. Shade, F. E. tiiinu. XV. F. Miilltas,John llo.ir, J. S. i * unci!, Joseph Tittelaud F. A. nice. A Urive to Crystal Springs. The -T oicei-iiie-iu.ts," a merry parly of twelve couples, letl the lesldeuce ol Miss Nellie Duff, 107 OaK sue; I, on the 21st ult., in a four-lu- band fully equipped for the occasion. Crystal Springs was their destination, and on readmit". Sau Bruno a stou was made for a collation, the api lues being reached al 10 o'clock. A delicious lunch was men sp.e.id under the shade trees, to winch all did lice, alter which dancing aud games were indulged lv by those who desired, while others went lv search ot bellies, etc., till 5 o'clock, wneu the return was made. All ei- pressed much delight wilh the day's outing. The lol.iiwiugweie present: .Mr. and Mrs. Ueaphey, Miss Mamie Pierce, Miss Rose Malioney, Miss Nellie Dull, Miss Annie Pierce, Miss Rose Mc- Donald, Miss Mary Galvlu. Miss Mamie O Nelll, Miss Nauuo Mahuury, Miss Rssie Maugau, Miss Lizzie Dwyer, Miss Addle Clark, Miss Mary Mc- (ju.ide; .Messis. D. O'Neill, James Dull, Johu McDonald, Daniel Hurley, W. Uallagner, J. Nolan, PhillipOughin, W. ration, Henry Fraw- ley, Andrew Malioney, W. McDonald. Iany I*ll Harriet Street. A very pleasant birthday party was given to Miss Belle McLeod last Monday evening by her parents, at her residence, 23 Harriet street. Staging and dancing were indulged In till a very late hour, when the pany adjourned to the dln- lug-room, where a bounteous supper was pre- pared. The festivities were Kept up until morn- ing. Among thosb present weie: The Misses Belle, Annie and Jennie McLeod, Miss Sarah Sharp, Miss Hose Denver, the Misses ice and Maggie Ford, Miss Jessie Mcintosh, Miss Annie Gough, Miss Fannie Ruugaudiat, Miss Mullle Coughlan, Miss Belle Kdwards, .Miss Grace Ciege; .Messrs. Charles S. Armes, J. O'Brien. 11. Mc.Nue, Albert Wherle, F. Smith, XV. s'urkeu, H. Hatch. James Wilson, VV. Carlisle, W. Car- ter; .Mr. and Mis. McLeod, Mrs. Caslellar and Mis. Ruugaudiat. I'NCilir Coast Wedding*. Al the Church of tbe Immaculate Conception. Oakland, last Wednesday, Ihe marriage Mr. I.D. Tobln aud Miss May Holland was solemn- ized, the Rev. Father Crauwell officiating. Miss Baby Carson, daughter of Dr. N. K. Car- son, and Mi. Harty F. Coe weie married at ibe residence of the groom's lather, Mr. S. A. Coe, In the v* i.niws on Tuesday. lv Wlnueniucca last Wednesday, by Iter. B. F. Van Deveuter, Mr. William F. Coou ol Union- vilie was married to Miss Alma Williams of Lewi*, Lander County. Mr. Went i. Crowell was united in man to Miss Elizabeth J. Duncan ol Sacramento al thai city last Thursday. Ai ilieiii'i.fc ol Mrs. Henry Nichols, near the Big Springs, last Tuesday, Mr. Nixon A. Buck- nei nl Henley led to the altar Miss Sophie Miller of Utile Shasta, Rev. 1. S. Wall's performing the ceiemony. -society li.* son 1 1 \u25a0. Mr. Frank linger auo Mr. Harry Glltlg left for New York Monday. Mr.D. O. Mills has arrived from tbe Eastern Males. Major-Genera! Vf. U. Dimoud will probably go dowuioCamu Orion, Santa Ciuz, to-morrow lo inspect the Sixth Keglmeot. Mrs. 11. W. Maass ol 415 Fillmore stieet, left on .Monday lor a mould's visit to relatives lv Lompoc. Mrs. J. T. Bonestell returned to this city yes- terday alter an absence ot three months. The lady has been ou a visit of pleasure to the East, matting a tour of the principal cities and spend- ing some Line at her old home in Maine. Miss Ella McMabon aud Miss Clara Jordan are spending a week's vacation al San .Mateo Willi menus. .Mr. L. Uodchaux -.vent to Wluiiemucca Moo- day on a visit. Misses Dnulap of this city are visiting Miss Ethel Hazel of Napa. Itev. and Mis. Horatio Stebbins have been visaing fsuoqualiuie. Wash. Ueneral J. U. MaiHue lias returned to Sacra- mento lioin Monterey. Mrs. Ueorge Urayson and son and Mrs. William C. La Is ton ol Oakland are al Seattle. Mr. aud Mrs. Ambrose Willis have taken a collage at Ilaywards lor the summer. Mrs. A. It. Bagh-y and Master Bryant Bagley me visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Willis at Haywards, Miss Adele Bagley, Messrs. J. Lawience Hawkes Arthur Wellington, David B. Bagley and Albert B. Bagley. spent the Fourth wilh .Mr. ami Mi-.Ambrose Willis at Haywards. Mr. Charles Lyons ol this city is staying at the Sea Beach Hotel, Saulu Cruz, with Ins wife and family. Mr. and Mrs. Frank , P. I.atson are spending some tune at the .K;n.i Borings. Mis. L. J. Evans and Mrs. J. P. Tiumiour are s>.j"iiiii,ug al Uoldeu Uate Camp, Cazadero, [or a mouth. Mrs. John Mendes ot 516 B.iker street will rusticate in the mountains during the remainder oi mis ni'inili and August. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McGurren and Master llanyMcilurren kit lor Skagjs Spriugs yester- day, and will be absent two weeks. colonel and Mrs. William Forsyth and Miss Verdeual have f^uue to Santa Cruz lur a visit. Mr. w iliiani Mayo Newhall is in San Jose lor a few days. Mr. Frederick W. Sharou and Mr. Louis T. Ilaggin arc anion;; the guests at the Hotel V'eu- dome. .Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Wilson have returned from a visit of San Itafael. Misses Lucy and Adelaide Upson of Sacra- men to aie at present the guests of Mrs. William Stewart Walcolt o( New Yon* Mills, Oneida County, N. V. They will return to Washington and spend the winter with their auut, Mrs. Uen- er.il Williams. Professor Hilgard lias returned to Berkeley from his visit to the Mlssiou In Santa Clara County. Mr. and Mrs. A. I*. Tubbs are on a visit to Eu- rope. Miss Mabel Burgess Is the guest of Mrs. (Jom- pettz of Berkeley. Master Ward Eaton has gone to Paris to re- side Indefinitely with his auut, Mrs. Ueorge 11. Ladd. Major J.U. Simpson and wife have gone to sojourn fur several weeks at Del Coronado. captain John J. O'Connell has returned to Angel Island fiom the camp at Monterey. Mr. Charles A. Wetmore Is at UieVendome, San Jo-e. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Fisher aod Miss Emma Fisher are vlslilng Sau Jose. Miss Laura Bales bas returned Iroma visit to Mis. W. E. Ueau at Del Monte. Dr. Bolan has goue down lo stay at the Ven- dome, Sua Jose. Mrs. Henry Vrooman of Oakland Is looking alter her properly interests lv Santa Hosa. Mr. J. 11. Becker of San Francisco, his daugh- ter, and Miss Annie Becker, daughter ol Super- visor Bee ol tins city, are visiting lv Excel- sior, Lake County. MUS. PLATT'S INFIRMITY. She flits Been inin > i ,-.l to Nnpa Asy- lum for liiifim*. Mrs. Josephine E. Piatt, who is charged by her husband with being insane and therefore incompetent to manage her prop- erty, appeared before Judge Wallace yes- terday to make her defense. When Alfred Piatt, the husband, was placed on the wit- ness-stand the wife arose and said: "Judge, your Honor, lie is a coward." Then she requested the case to be conducted with "closed doors," and Judge Wallace ac- quiesced.. During the examination she frequently interrupted her husband by informing the Court that the witness is a liar and un- worthy of belief. She was persuaded to enter an anteroom, and then Dr. Windele and Dr. Lilienthal, Insanity Commissioners, expressed their opinion that she is of un- sound mind. Upon their recommendation Judge Wallace committed her to the Napa Asylum for Insane. California— Street Kiilirond. At the annual meeting yesterday of the stockholders of the California-street Cable Itailroad Company the old Hoard of Di- rectors was re-elected without opposition, consisting of the following: J. 11. .Stetson, J. -C. Coleman, C. J). Newaud, Charles Mayne and C. W. Randall. Subsequently the old officers were reappointed, James li. Stetson being President, C. W. Randall Vice-President, Albert Stetson Secretary, A. Borel & Co. Treasurer, and J. W. Harris Superintendent. - A Dangerous Lad. William Brown, aged 10 years, attacked a man at the Potrero named Charles Kenny with au old-fashioned horse-pistol. He hit Kenny over the head from behind and felled liim to the ground. Kenny's wound developed erysipelas ami theatened at one time to prove fatal. lie recovered, however, and was able to appear against his young assailant yesterday in Police Judge I.awler's court Uruwn was con- victed of battery and will be sentenced to- day. • *\u25a0 l.nrceuy or Arithmetic. James White was arrested yesterday on Geary street on a charge of petty larceny. White had a ham for which he paid 10 cents a rouud, or a total of 81 50. Tbe ham, how- ever, weighed only eleven pounds, - so the bad calculator was locked up. THE MIMIC WORLD. Midweek Notes of Business at the Different Theaters. "Captain Swift"—Curtis Preparing for "The -Witmark's Mark— "lndigo." General Mention. "Captain Swift" is probably the weakest piece the Palmer Company have in their repertoire, and itis no doubt for this reason it was launched first so as to get it out of the way. With all, or nearly all, the first- nighters—there were not forty in the au- ditorium of the Baldwin on Monday night —absent from town. It would not have been good judgment on the part of the management to wake the best part of tlieir dramatic bouquet the leading course. " Captain' Swift " will not bear a second setting* Its defects grow upon one, and some of the New York crit- ics, who at the outset put it side by side in the points of general construction and hu- man interest with "Jim, the Penman," gave a premature decision. Itis flimsy, and only held together with effort by tho good company who have it Id hand. The busi- ness of the company so far is, however, better than it was for the first week of the last visit of Palmer's players, and the heavy sale for the time devoted to Sir Charles Young's powerful play— new, but well-remembered— would argue that the profitable work of the company will begin in earnest on Monday evening next. IaHS! Chances for "The Old Homestead." rictures of Charlie Keed, "the plain com- edian," and the merry farceurs who are liis colleagues in "The City Directory," orna- ment the dead walls and hoardings of the city. This is au outward and visible sign that there will be no more "Old Home- stead" next week at the New California, where the play has run for a month to the best midsummer business, we dare say, ever enjoyed by a San Francisco theater. Ac- tors, and even managers, strange to say, get weary of "runs" and long to change a piece which is "a sure thing" with the pub- lic for one that does not enjoy its confidence to the same extent, as was illustrated some years ago iv the New York theatrical expe- rience. This is like some of our early day miners, who left ounce diggings for other but less certain prospects, just because they were tired of working in one spot. Change is the universal law of nature. "The City Directory," which is pleasantly recalled by our theater-goers, may, however, especially as it has been much altered for the belter, and in many places rewritten, repeat the gratifying success of "The Homestead." Mann thinks so. We shall see. Finishing l'p. This is the last week of .Miss Nellie Mc- Ilenry at the Alcazar, and the close of the first chapter, also, in the history of that theater. It was an eyesore from the begin- ning, owing to its structural defects, chief of which was the meager means of exit in case a fire occurred. Now all this is to be remedied, as the plans oh which the work- men proceed when the house is turned over to them next week show. There will De a reconstructed stage, better seating accom- modations, improved ventilation and easier exit With all its drawbacks, however, the Alcazar has had more thau its share of public patronage, and it is to be expected that when the present objections to the auditorium are removed, as they will be in about a month's time, the volume of busi- ness will be doubled, "My Best Friend," with which Miss McHenry closes her en- gagement and the house, lias not, by the way, proved so attractive as was calculated on at the outset It is weak in spots; but the buoyant Nellie played it for all It was worth. The Strauss Opera Comlqut, Notwithstanding the title of Johann Strauss' opera, there is nothing blue about it either in the libretto or music; and ow- ing to this fact "Indigo" fills the Tivoli with a delighted audience every night. The piece has lhe advantage of a very good cast, particularly as regards the eccentric com- edy. Mr. Fred Urban assumes the char- acter of the wood-cutter, AU Babe, and with the assistance of the donkey trans- ferred from the Children's Play-ground at the park, makes the part rip*; withfun. An- other candidate for popular favor as an ec- centric comedian is Mr. Charles Wayne, lie will, no doubt, get the good opinion he seeks, as he keeps things very much alive when be is belore the footlights. With pretty women, fine scenery and Strauss' music, business at the Tivoli presents an agreeable contrast to Sl'MMElt OPERA IX NEW YOltK, As touched by a skit in the last Dramatic .Mirror: The Sea King (to the Brazilian)—now's business down your way, Brazzie? 1 played to two newspaper men aud the manager's family last night. The Brazilian Worse than that here. I played to a policeman and the chandelier and they both went out after the first act. AY il in** rk'*. New Kong. Oue of the songs that Julius Witniark is singing this week at the New Bush-street Theater in "A Pair of Jacks" is by Arthur West of London, England, and was written especially for the young man. It la en- titled "lie Was a Pal of Mine." and is an artistically worded and sympathetic pro- duction. The amount of expression, the deep feeling, together with the beauty of voice that young Witniark puts into it, make the song one of the pleasan test parts of the evening's performance. There was * a song with this title before tlie London public some years ago, brought out at one of the music halls aud intended for a skit on the free-and-easy life the Prince of Wales was said to lead about that time. Tlie Actl-a Wigwam* Thero are two distinct snows at the pop- ular Wigwam Theater— the Millar Brothers and Professor C. Norris' Novelty Company. The place lias grown steadily iv favor since Charles Meyer took hold of it, and secured John Momssey as his business and amuse- ment manager. The latter seems to be a wide-awake amusement caterer for the pub- lic. He does not propose any one shall re- main in ignorance of his attractions, at least, for besides libera) advertising in the usual channels, lie has an occasional street parade of his men aud animals to the sound of music. (Jpnrril Mention. M. B. Curtis, vow preparing for the pro- duction of "Tho Shatcheu" at the Bush- street Theater on .Monday uext, is full of the importance. He is a sanguine fellow, and therefore feels quite sure his Hobrew commissionaire will be a success. Ex-Manager Thomas Maguire was met on Broadway, New York, recently by an ac- quaintance from the Slope and they discuss- ed old times anil old friends, living and dead, for quite a while. "I wish to heaven," said the excited Napoleon in conclusion, "I could return to Frisco, but the misery of itis that I am getting too old to go any- where." And he lifted his fashionable hat in his wonted way and sighed as the healed air trifled with his whitened locks. " Another jolly row downstairs." Lon- don society is convulsed by the reported engagement of the young Earl of Dudley to Agnes Huntington. He is '22 years old; he inherited $7,000,000 worth of property from his father. The family jewels are worth .£3.000,000 more. The entailed estates ex- tend to 20,000 acres and the income from them is £625,000. He once wanted to marry Letlle Liud. Agnes always was a clever g J. B. Polk of "Mixed Pickles" fame has got well again. Jennie Winston, the only actress who can give the correct swagger and dash to male parts, has beeu engaged by Margaret Mather. She is to play roles usually given to leading men. "The Merchant," written by an Ameri- can author, produced by an American man- ager, in an American theater, tho expenses assumed by an American newspaper, had four English people in the cast, including both the leading men. and the band played "The Star-spangled B.iuuer." Like the American actor, Henry Irving sometimes takes a flyer on the races. Re- cently he won a sweep on the Derby which brought him Jt.JOO. . The big Madison-square Garden looks as if it was a titrancial failure. The prices are too high, the show too quiet, the scheme too select. Shrewd men are behind the big place, but without beer they will never make it a go. Sydney Rosonfeld has completed the new play for Helen Dauvray. It is called "The Whirlwind." • The monument over the grave of George Frederick Cooke in St Paul's church-yard is now in neit condition, haviug been re- stored by Edwin Booth. It. 11. Solhern opens his American sea- son with a new play, entitled "Wood-Bar- row Farm," written by Jerome K. Jerome, an English author. - Mr. Hinrlcha had a first rehearsal of his uew opera, "Onti-Ora," at the Grand Opera House, Philadelphia, on June 23th ult The orchestra and the principals went through the score, and all were enthusiastic over it. The sign of "standing room only" is out at the Grand Opera House every night at the repetition of "Kigoletto." »,* HE KNOWS THE WHISTLE. A Mule That Hug Formed a Strong Dls- like test Work. "There is a great deal said from time to time about the intelligence of animals," said L. G. Dawson of Mendocino County yesterday as lie sat in tbe rotunda of a downtown hotel conversing with a num- ber of friend.;, "but I am convinced that I have fouud the most perverse and at the same time one of the most cunning members of the brute creation. liis home is at the Farullones and strangest of all is that he is a mule, and a most unprepossessing-look- ing one at that. I mude a trip to the isl- ands recently and while there I met him for the first time. He is in the employ of the Government and he and the, two light- house keepers make up the entire popula- tion during the greater part of the year. The mule is well fed and his principal oc- cupation is to loaf around on the rocks aud sun himself, always managing to keep fat. Twice a year only is he expected to work, and this combined with his natural ten- dency to take things easy has caused him to grow lazy. The only labor which he is ex- pected to perform is on the occasion of the visits of the light-house tender, when he Is harnessed up and made to do service in hoisting up the supplies by means of a rope running through a pulley. Even this, however, bus become repugnant to him ami he has grown rebellious. "Years have familiarized him with tho light-house tender's whistle and vow when- ever he hears it approaching he recognizes itin an instant, immediately he takes to his heels and hides among the rocks, often evading nil efforts to find him, and thus avoids performing the distasteful task." THEIU KEST BIiOKE.V. itemalns of if; "iii in Removed From Mission l»**iiir*-s. Owiug to the widening of the street at the old Mission Cemetery, adjoining Mission Dolores Church, about twenty-five leet of the churchyard is being removed. Quite a large number of graves have already been opened and the whitened bones remaining transferred to boxes for removal to Holy Cross Cemetery, San Mateo County. The ground surrounding is strewn with these receptacles, which contain the dust of many of ihe first Argonauts who came to Califor- nia in early days iv search of the ("olden Fleece. Two tiny caskets, into which had long ago been laid the remains of infants, were exhumed from a plat where itis supposed eight bodies are lviug. Though the caskets were in a good state of preservation, only a few dried and shapeless bones were found inside. No trace of the other six bodies could be found by the workmen. In otlier places the coffins had crumbled into dust while the human remains were still there, masses of ghastly bones. Among the remains which will be re- moved are those of Thomas Murray, a vol- unteer fireman, who was killed on the cor- ner ot l'iuo and Kearuy streets during a fire on the uight of January 21, 1555. The bones of James P. Casey, who was hanged in ls.Tsi by the Vigilantes for murder, will also be disturbed. WAYS OF THE WIDOWS. The llftn-nr There Is iv ltefuslne; When On« «if 'litem I'ruttos****. Adolph l'erbonnier, a French cloak- maker at 569 Market street is in deep trouble, and all on account of a widow of whom he had been enamored. She is Mrs. Sophia Kohen, a sister of Max lilutnenthal, the liquor mrechaut. Quite recently l'erbonnier was arrested on a charge of petty larceny, he says, at the instance of Bluineiithnl. The case was tried and dismissed, and now Perbonnler has en- tered suit against his accuser forS2ooo dam- ages for false imprisoment. Yesterday Perbonnier was taken into custody on the same charge, his accuser this time being Mrs. Koheu, who says he stole her watch and chain, flu claims that she had asked him to marry her, and he had consented provided Mrs. Eohen would ad- vance tl.'.isT to invest iv business. She de- clined. Then, to his mind, an enmity arose between her brother and himself, and it re- sulted in the arrests, the last one of which was to prejudice his suit lot damages. A.*M*„m**iiu I'rotelted. Protests against the assessments placed ou their real estate have been filed with the Supervisors and the following reductions are asked by the property-owners interest- ed: Mary E. Kelson, a reduction to SSSOO from 510,000 on a lot on Eddy street; Joseph Rosenthal, owner of the Rosenthal Build- ing on Marset street, opposite Jones, to $70,000 from $100,000; Henry Carlton of 2700 California street, reduction on homestead on California and Scott streets from $3550 to 4*2500, and John Coop, a reduction from $10,000 to 57500 on a house on Howard and Twenty-filth streets. m The Tr.*.***ii'*r Count. The counting experts at the Sub-Treas- ury, on Commercial street, have finished their count of the standard silver dollars (some 19,000,000 of them), and are now go- ing over the fractional currency, of which there is $6,41**1,000. This will be a very tedious job. while some of the coins are so much worn by being moved about In the office that tliey will have to be sent to the mint, for reooinage. The experts have so far counted 842,000,000 of the *S<is,2l3,Coo In the vaults. Willi nut a Friend. Charles Huntley, a carpenter, died yes- terday at ICU Van Ness avenue from a fever. As he was only rooming in the house, the Morgue officials were asked to take charge of the body. Dtintley had beon attended by a physician, and so the request was denied. Deceased was 21 years of age and friendless. "The Cull's" i'rifinium Dictionaries. The Call has received another consign- ment of the "Allen" edition of Webster's Unabridged Dictionary, which is being for- warded as rapidly as possible to subscrib- ers whose orders are on file. These books are substantially bound in leather, beauti- fully embossed, and in quality of paper and excellence of workmanship are a per- fect marvel. • Transferred to Another Court The I'aike & Lacy Company, ol Sau Francisco, sued George Wilson last April to collect ibe sum of $24110, alleged lo be due for goods and merchandise delivered. The complaint was originally tiled hi the Superior Court and yester- day the cause was transferred to the Culled Slates Chculi Court. Dyspepsia for Sixteen Years. M. F. Holland, Postmaster, Kuckaway Beach, Long Island, IN". V., was entirely cured of dys- pepsia and rheumatism of sixteen years' stand- ing, by taking two Bbandbetu's Fills every mchi tor a month. I raring me month he took them he gained eight pounds in weight. I'ltAMiKEiii's I'll. l.s are purely vegetable, absolutely harmless, and safe to take at any time. iiimi'iumnan in ji iim iiiwaTaiM Sold In every drug and medicine-store, either plain or sugar coaled. • State Flokai. Society.— The twenty-third staled monthly meeting oi the California Stale Floral Society will be held at the Slate Hoard of Trade rooms tomorrow at 1 o'clock. The sub- ject set for the day, "liockeiles," will be treated by John Uahler, a landscape gardener. The doctors have discovered that the new lee factory piodnces what lies given them great trouble heretofore lo procuie, viz.: pure dis- tilled water; they vow use teiepiioue No. 3403 and gel it cheaply. • Chanced His I'lea.—Francis White, charged wilb the robbery ot an old man on the San Hi uuo road several months aco, yesterday with- drew his plea and pleaded guilty loa charge of Viand larceny, lie will he sentenced on Satur- day. - .-. Kike llosk Tested.— l'arlial lests of a con- signment of 0000 feel of hose, received yester- day by the Kite Department, were made by Engine 2on I'lne street last eveuiug. The tests were pronounced satislactory. A New Diuectob.— Tbe liirectors of ths Hank of Calilornla nave chosen James Butter- wot Hi Kfiiiilnl, manager ol the New Almaden mine, a Director to till a vacancy. V in: can't help liking them, they are so very small and their action Is so perlect. Only one pill a dose. Carter's Little Liver Fills. Try them.* Wants to Be GUakuian.— Judge Van Key- uegom will on the 17lh Inst, consider the peti- tion presented to the Superior Court, asking for the appointment of Uenry . li. Martin as guar- dian of the estate ol Milton 1). Uarratt. l'lntt't* Chlorides is an Odorless Liquid, but Us disinfecting (iii'.vhi Is great. * . Condemned Hods Market Inspector Wray condemned two hogs yesterday itIlium's pack- lug-house in liutchertown. • , \u25a0 »»-'^ — -™***--"~'-»--***™*»— *™*s THE MORNING CALL, SAN i FRANCISCO, THURSDAY, JULY 10, U9O-EIGHT PAGES. 7 LIEBIG CO.'S Coca Beef with Citrate Iron Tonic (Registered) A Purely Natural unit Rus I If* -„-\u25a0\u25a0*. - i Tonic for Invalids, Dyspeptics and Debili- tated Broken Constitution*! aud Restorative for Conralescenu. Highest Medals at Principal Expositions. lodorned and Pr*p.rrlbe*l l.y the* Most Eminent Physicians of Kurop. and .\iiifiir.i. PREPARED ONLY BY THB Liebig Laboratory and Chemical Works Co., New York, Paris anil London. i.tkbio Oo.ii Coca B*_r Toxic omuodle? tits n- trltlTeelements of tlie muscular fiber, blood, bone I and brain of carefully selected beaLtny bulloelu, -t> dissolved as to mass It readily digestible by tbs weakest of stomachs. It also embodies the toale nutritive virtues of ths Coca or Sacred Life Plant of the lucas, the greatest of known rentable nutrient tonics, the whole Doing dissolved In a guarantest qualityof Amontillado Sherry, thus constituting te the most perfect nutritive reconstructive tonlo /*•** offered to the medical prolojsiou and publlo. Price, 91 50 nor Itottle. Sold by WAKELEE * CO.. cor. Montgomery ant Boili sts., and cor. ToU aud Sutter su., and all ant- claw druggists. oc37tt The Weekly — IT STANDS ATTHI HE&D. \u25a0 I In Quality! In Size i ! IXALL THATGUM TO M AKXA l COMPLETE NEWSPAPER! AN ACCK_TAB_& ONOBJEC'TIO.NABLI \T___,Y TISITOB TO EVERI U.JMB, IVHYAOKIT WITH ANT OTU__-oai_o_Tl<M Pros* and Poetry— Serials ani Complete 3t> riea— lndustrial . and Special Articlea ' Correspoadaaca front Home and Abroad—Nawt of the Coaib . Telegraphic Na _i of Ota World. 8 GREAT PA6EB OF 8 COLUMNS EACH, Onlr 91 \~.~3 Per Year. ' 0* a*_«D roa Sam 1 1 Cortae ro a. W. CALLCO.. Ati _r«n««»"**»«'»*»fc •m Fr-.cl.^O«L HODGE'S Cloak and Suit House, 8, 10, 12 AND 14 FIFTH STREET. \\'E ARE NOW OFFERING THE BALANCE OF xx our Spring and Summer Goods at exceptionally low rates. Our Dressmaking Department was never more complete thai* at present. We are prepared to make up Ladles' own material at two days' notice, and perfect fit guaranteed at our usual reasonably rates. We tiave a. very handsome line of Sateen Suits, ready made: also, all wool and silk and wool blouses, at from 50c up. Russian Jackets at from f2 50 up: and would call particular attention to our handsome Kersey Bla- zers, Handsomely trimmed with silk cord and lined with rbadames, reduced from SI-' to $10; also, a very pretty lineof Ladles' and Misses' Lawn Tennis Suits, inshrunken flannels In accordion waist and sleeves, and full skirts from (7 60 up. These gar- ments we also make to order. Do not fail to see our cheap Jerseys and extra long Waist Corsets, KOIDGrE'S Cloak and Suit House, 8 TO 14 FIFTH STREET, 01-. LINCOLN SCHOOL. San Francisco, Cal. Telephone 3050. an 25 SnTuTh tf GREAT AMERICAN Importing Tea Co. GIVES AWAY '' Fruit Jars, Jellies Berry Sets. BEST TEAS, COFFEES AND SPICE& IF YOU WANT LOWEST PRICES GET OURS. je'Jl tr SaMoTh Naber, AIM Brune WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALERS, 323 AND 325 MARKET STREET, jm^^OlZ AGENTS «*-\u25a0*-/- JSlphoeni* *} ?S^»^i i '''''*l OLD MIPTBOURBON The purest and best Whiskey In the market for Medicinal and Family use. Sold by all first-class dealers. Ask (or it poS eodtf . ORIGINAL LOUVRE, CORNER O'FARRELL \u25a0 AND"; MARKET. ... FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT. ' OYSTERS, IMPORTED GERMAN AND EASTERN BEERS. LOUIS HEYDENABER. ;...... ...Proprietor; . ' :' \u25a0 mr'il ThSnTu tni L-S*_"-' "CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH igmPENNYROYAL PILLS. CT^*l*!fSsß BCD CROSS DIAMOND BRAND, h- V f___v CHICHESTEH'S ENGLISH ask PILLS. JBB RED CROSS DIAMOND BRAND. iVv-l **-tfV. '\u25a0\u25a0**\u25a0 •>'\u25a0 \u25a0* ""»* *-.•''\u25a0\u25a0 '\u25a0 I.niUfft, fttk "/ — Af :,)r Uriud.ia red matftllia W JaW boxes, Mftlfldwith blue ribbon. Take no other. l tmr* ""• J9 ** i , l -ic. dtp*) for parUctilari mil "K*U«f .op JV V If I.Hi) '.!>-." \u25a0 -• tetter, byreturn mmIL >'in«ftp# V CblckMtcrCheni.O*.Ka4tlMß_4nl*kllA.f» :..-\u25a0:\u25a0 ocltf TuThsuAWy ly mr_3 SuTuTh to ]al 7p *______ __________ -ORST GOODS. a^—^-.--. KENNEDYS ll OUR GREAT li A Great pnj-jip cut 17 Our Store Success ! "™ 55^ Crowded! 11 NOW ON! II The announcement last week of our immense purchase and sale of Messrs. Rose ii ha in & Co.'s (retiring from business) stock (from auction), together with our GREAT MARK-DOWN - STOCK INVENTORY SALE, has caused quite a sen- sation aud brought crowds of eager buyers to our store, in fact a "rush" all the week. Although the amount of sales has been »erjr large, it is scarcely percep- tible in ihe vast purchase made, combined with our regular unusual large stock. We wish to prolong the excitement and challenge any house to approximate the Talu?s we offer. Just Peruse Some of . Our Prices ! Peruse Some of Our Prices ! Colored Dress Goods? Wash Dress Goods! 4T ft+a WOOLEN COLORED DRESS 1500 yards SATIN FINISHED DRAPER- J__l_ GOODS, fully as inches wide, lES, new designs. Regular 50-eent goods, comprising c c Der Yard MIXED ENGLISH MOHAIRS, ,-, , ____ __ „x,. D , CHECK CHEVIOTS 3000 yards BEIGE CIIALLIES, ln pretty * lij«ii 1t*"*i, NORMANDY SUITINGS, 5 C per Yard. BRADFORD FANCIES, yards SCO tch ginghams, «______ MPTOTd BKc Per Yard * __,«_»<_- _\u25a0_"**_*.«. .__ «=*._. <*_*.. 140 plecM FRENCH SATINES, latest nor- elties, to close, at 80 Imported Suits, to Close Out, $5 Each. 25c per Yard. 73 pieces -JO-INCH ALL-WOOL TECUM- -_•_\u25a0_*_ C* _r~~ "B-fc~~r~T t SEH SUITINGS at HOSIER A ! 50c per Yard. Really good value for 75c. 430 dozen LADIES' EAST BLACK COT- ION II OSI", l2Hc per Pair. Black Goods ! B ' DARK SOLID COT - -3 COOD VALUES. 15c per Pair. .. . hi m , - _ i__ ,280 dozen LADIES' FANCY STRIPED 25 pieces All-WoolSerge at 35c per yard. hose, worth a*, at 31 pieces All-Wool Silk-Finish English lsc per Pair. Leim-ai, ni - ft. «,. •„«_ 180 d z * MISSES' FAST BLACK BIBBED Cashmere at 50c per yard. hose. 23 pes. 46-Inch All-Wool Henrietta Cloth, „„„ '?** -_!'*_!!: au a.. .- \u0084..- _i 230 dozen CHILDREN'S FAST BLACK the $1 25 quality, at 7 an per yard. derby ribbed hose, size* ato w, * - _ 'v r * good value for 35c, at 25c per Pair. READ THIS l"^. gents' colored seamless half 43 pieces of All-Silk India Silk, 803E ' 12^ per Pair. In all colors, to close, at GENTS' SOLID - COLOR ALL - WOOL m.- , . __ ' _ HALF HOSE, 2SC per T^«,r<a. 25c per Pair. M^^* Remnants and Short Lengths in all Departments at 50 per Cent Reduction iPsEe Parasols, Laces, Trimmings, Gloves, Handkerchiefs— all Marked Down. fi_=~ OF COURSE THERE AKE MAMBROKEN LINES AXD ODD LOTS WHICH WILL RE MARKED AT SPECIAL LOW TRICES. NOTE.—KEEPERS OF HOTELS AND COUNTRY RESORTS will please bear iu mind iii.it we guarantee the lowest prices for House-furnishing Goods. iPi""* Mail orders promptly attended to. Goods forwarded C O. D, or on receipt of remittances by express or mail. Samples free on amplication. PHILIP KENNEDY & CO., Southwest Corner ol lariat ani Fitti Streets. ire SnTh AUCTION SALES. GEO. F. LAMSON, AUCTIONEER ft COMMISSION MERCHANT, 420 Kearny St.. between California aad I'l:***. THIS DAY. Thursilfir July 10, 1890, At 11 o'clock a. st., on the premises. No. 2506 CALIFORNIA STREET, ...I WILLSELL.... On account of departure for Europe, THE ELEGANT AND NEAKLY NEW FURNITURE OF RESIDENCE, . ...COMI'K mi50.... Elegant Cherry C.binet, with Plate Mirror; Very Handsome Sofa Divan, handsome frame, uphol- stered Id terra cotta brocaded satin; Elegant, Re- ception and Easy Chairs to match. Inpale blue aud gold satin brocade: Handsome Lace Curtains; Fancy Shades: Elegant Cherry Center Tables; Ebonlz*;d Standards; Costly Embroidered Cushions and Wall Hauliers; Elegant Turkish l'ortieres; Magnificent , ltlue and (*oiu Body Brussels Carpets; Rich Crimson Hody Brussels Carpets In Hails; Elegant Antiaue Oak Hat Stand; Oak Chamlier Suit; Chllllonler: Host Bedding; Spring and Hair Mattresses; Elegant Oale Wardrobe; Ulnlng-room furnished lu Oak; Ex- tra Quality Chlua; Ulass and Plated Ware: Fine Im- proved Medallion Uange; Best Linoleum; Agate Ware; Kitchen Utensils. UiT Tk.tt.ns Cash. jy92t UEO. F. LAMSON, Auctioneer. SPECIAL SALE! ArPii t¥P\ JfcPS sYrXy TO-MORROW. Friday luly11, 1890. At11 o'clock a. m., on premises, 36 Hubbard Street, between Second and Third, lloward and Folsom. ....CONSISTING 0F.... SO HEAD OF YOUNO AM) SOI'ND I>HIY- INO ANO WORK HOKSLS, This stock Is guaranteed to be well broke to single and double barness aud sound. I'arties desiring slock of the u'.ovo class will do well to call and ex- amine this stock on the day of sale. Terms— CASH. Jyll) 2t FBOOMBERO d CO., Auctioneers. FEBETOALLPURCHASERS GRAND EXCURSION rnxxaxa^^T-m-^. . \u25a0i.'a^^S^-ffJ'f'. J~sl^7~fl£, v \u0084*»-i' I Jc3t~~&*. *» -,-lw,~j3fl TO SANTA CRUZ ! tr AND AUCTION SALE OF SIMM ! ON TDK GROUNDS, SATURDAY, SATURDAY JULY IX, 1890. ffiQ (Ms ROUND TRIP TICKETS dP Q f\(\ xipO.UU For Return Same Day. «IPO.UV tf Tickets (rood for return the followlns Sunday or Monday, 94 round trip. ' EXCURSION TRAINleave.** foot of Market street (Narrow-gauge boat), at 8:15 a. m. Returning, leave** Santa Cruz at 5:15 r.st. Tickets obtained at 884 Market st. and at Narrow-Gauge ticket offices. Train leaves San .lose at 10 A. M. Fare, round trip, t'2 55. Leaves Los Uatos at ll):'J8; fare, round trip, fl 75. SIRFSIDE fronts the famous CLIFF diuyc; ml joins garfield; PARK, overlooks MONTEREY BAY; is ou the MW extension or the PACIFIC AYE- ME STREET RAILWAY, is a short distance from the BUSINESS CENTER and the BATHING BEACH and THE HANDSOMEST TRACT OF LAND IX SANTA CRUZ. TERMS OF SALE. ONE-THIRD CASH; one-third in one year: one- . third In two years. . Ten per cent payable at date of \u25a0ale. Title perfect. Abstract furnished. Ten days allowed for search. FREE COLLATION. BIND OF MUSIC. GARNALL- FITZHUGH- HOPKINS CO., 624 Market Street, San Francisco. ' ' WM. BUTTITRI'IEUD .......... Auctioneer. \u25a0-\u25a0'\u25a0*. . .'\u25a0\u25a0' \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0,y93t -'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0' \u25a0 BEST TRUSSES & SHOULDER BRACES • M«*l.*at .1. 11. A. POLKIOW* HKOS., - SUKUICAL AND DENTAL INSTKnMKNTA^-rj DlmYOi; lIS Montg** nn.tr St., ajj jlnia?%nsmSS) Occidental Hotel entrance. •'..- is -1 tr eod MISCEIaIa ANEO US. WOLFFS a perfect HARNESS dressing. USED BY MEN", WOMEN AJO> CHILDREN. A SHINE LASTS A WEEK. LEATHER PRESERVER. A HANDSOME Polish. IS WATER-PROOF. EVERY Household EVERY Office EVERY Mechanic EVERY Stable BBODLD TTHE ,-£&,—"i- *>*•* i**m(ft riitr Y-uttSt " x\\\m TKV IT* will Stain Old a new Furniture famish will Stain Class and Chinaware a the will Stain Tinware ten, net will Stain voun Old Baskets tint*'. will Stain Babvs Coach and "WOLFF & RANDOLPH, Philadelphia. Atk in 1n,... Po-ttt in.! B»M IWI-aEtMV More*. jali IyTnTESa I Like my Wife to use pn tmtf 7fi syi '© wayi«f<^.xjßae^a^ MEDICATED COMPLEXION -~->T^saias9~saE^~ss~^~~~~~~B~~~-~~~~~r ~-s~~s~a~~~~-~~~&--~~~8-~s~~~~~i Because it improves her looks and is as fra- grant as violets. SOLD *KA'"*HAT2-S^*\\ Pl-EAKE. mrll lyTuThSn the Catarrh gs£fis'* i e' iv ' s"^S * REMEDY B^AMBW«3 p h ii n r f n!^ c ®^ He ad] bHILDHEN^ FEVE jj£ggJ SUFFEKINI! FROII ~3saT tWS IT jffli COLD in HEAD / &Jm SNUFFLES BbK^^dS CATARR H ,- AY-FEVER Aparticle Is applied Intoeach nostril »nd lf*"a*jree- able -. rrlee SO cent*, at rtruiclsts; by infill, regis- tered. 60 cents. ELY BROTIIKUS. Si) Warren st, >,*\u25a0**\u25a0 Y'.rlc. dell lyTn.SiiTu.VWy AUCTION SALES. BOVEE, TOY & CO., Real Estate Agents and General Auctioneers. OFFICE and SAi.E.si;o.>ar, lOMoiitsomciyStroot -a-T ATJOTIOU, MONDAY. MONDAY.. .'.JULY 14, 1890 At 12 o'clock m. nt salesroom. Flrst-ClMl Investment. Lot aud Improvement.*), No. lIS 'laylor St.. bet. Mutter and Hush— property Is very centrally located, and can be made to return a very handsome Income by the erection of Mats or a lodging-house; between two lines of cars, and only 5 minutes' walk from Kearny st. Examine this beforo the day of sale. Size or lot, 3Ux137:8. J ii'^.mi lliiUiliiiff T-ot. N. side 14th st., bet. Howard and Kolsora— This lot Is Well located lu a very desirable part of tbe Mission; the lloward-st. cable tine and the Kol soin- st. curs one-half block distant; ready to build ou; slroet sewered, paved and accepted by city; specially adapted for fiats; see the size, 3S:t>xl3o. O'Farrell-fit. Investment. No. 1005, bet. Webster and Fillmore -This property consists of two houses: frout house con- tains 8 rooms and the rear house 6 rooms, and fronts on r.yjiicton st., and can be made to yield un Income of $55 per month; 3 lines of cable-curs within a short distance; street work all completed; size of lot, 22:6x120. -. Fin** l*r<jsi»e<-tlvo ftaatneas Corner. Size, 60:ll\li4— NK. cor. Jersey and Noe sts. Noe and Jersey sts. are both sewered, macadam Ized and sldewaiked, and the lot Is ready to build on. This is a splendid opportunity to purchase a corner In the warm belt of the Mission, only 1blcck from the Castro-st. cable-cars. I».-slr tl>le Downtown Tenement Property. No. 708 Pine St., running to Prospect place, bet. Stockton and Towell sts., consisting of a bouso of 13 rooms and at present rented for 900 per montb. There is sufficient vacant land onProspect place to build flats on, and thereby greatly Increase the In- come. For size of tot Bee catalogue; $3400 can re- main un the property. Cosy Cottage In tho Mission Winn Holt. No. 33 Liberty st., bet. Valencia and Guerrero; cottage of 4 rooms, beautiful garden, cement side- walk and bulkhead; in the most desirable part of Liberty st.; only I/O block from Yaleucla-st. cable. cars. This Is a choice lot and can be greatly Im- proved by erecting flats; good drainage; street sewered and paved. Look at this before day of sale; size of lot, 25x115. ,v. ' Valencia-at. Kimlneflg Property. Lot and improvements; W. side Valencia st., No. 1410, bet. 25th and 2tiih sts. This property is now suitable for business and should be improved by buildingflats with stores below, and will readily rent aud pay good Interest on the mouey Invested. Property on Valencia st Is rapidly enhancing la value; cable-cars pass the property; street sewered, paved and accepted by the city. .-\u25a0* a Mlasion Building:Lota. Fonr choice building sites; S. side Jersey St., W. of Noe; situate in the warm belt; Vi b.ock from Castro-st. cable. Lots level and ready to build on; street sewered and macadamized; no nicer location for a home can be found. . See the terms, one-half cash, balance in 6 and 12 months at 7 per cent in- terest; ilza of lots, '22x114 each. Nice Buildinglot*. 8. side or 24th St., W. of Diamond. > This lot is well located, being only IVi blocks from the Castro- st. cable. Twenty-fourth st. bus • recently been macadamized and sewered, and the property Is ready to improve. If you want a cheap lot you ought to examine this; size of lot, 25x114. IFor further particulars, maps, catalogues, etc., ap- plyto-- \u25a0 • \u25a0•-• - -. BOVEE, TOY A CO.; Auctioneers, , . 10 Alonteomery St., under Lick House. jyS 10 11 12 13 51 \u25a0- -• , Weekly Call, $1 25 : per Tear \u25a0 ' \ ___'_ '\u25a0:'_\u25a0\u25a0_ _ _ MISCELLANEOUS, ' „^^^ ROOSBROS ~~~>~E~~LIO~E3 LIST! Boys' ClotliE Men's aoii Mis' Cloln KNEE PANTS SUITS. $7.95— A1L- WOOL SUITS. 75C-SAILOU SUIT. $9.50— Very Nobby SUMMER $2.50-Kice Plaited BLOUSE SUITS. SUIT. iHf $6.45-Slylish All- Wool OVER- S3.7S— ALL- WOOL SCOTCH COAT. * SUIT (Special). $2.00-ODD PANTS. 50c— ODD PANTS, all sizes. SUMMER VESTS, 65c. «1- WE CAKRY THE BEST STOCK IN AaTOVK KKI'I'TATION KOK OAIiKYIXG THK CITY, AT LOWEST PRICES. THE BEST STOCK IS ESTABLISHED. : • CHILDREN'S GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. kilt suits from $ i upward. HecSwear, Underwear, Outing Shirts, $4.00 Kilts, reduced from $5, Bathing Suits, Bath Robes, Etc., $6 and $7. AT factory prices. BOYS' LONG PANTS SUITS. We call yonr special attention to the dis- 55.00-A Good SCHOOL SUIT. P ,a J of our New Style of 15c SILK AND $ 1.50 Pair of odd Long Pants. SATIN SCflfiFS - .Is. "™ WHO- taT WE CAN FIT ANY SIZE BOY. ERED HANDKERCHIEFS. T) J) Leading Clothiers and Furnishers, OOSdFOS., 27,29,31,33,35,37 J KEARNY STREET. KEGULATORS OF LOW PRICES, Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. . \u25a0 — —^— ——— . — _ — ii When Baby was sick, -wo gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, sho clung to Castoria. IVhen had Children, she gave thorn Castoria. J/17 2y TuTuSaiWT

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Page 1: THE MORNING CALL, SAN THE MIMIC WORLD. a^—^-.--. ROOSBROS · EVENTS IN THE SOCIAL WORLD

EVENTS IN THESOCIAL WORLD.

<-*"\u25a0''

Celebration of Hon. and Mrs. C..':'.' C. Bush's Silver Wedding

at Redding.

. \u2666THE LOUGHBOROUGH DINNER.

• Invitation Party by the "Unions."An Excursion to Mayfield—Mis-

sion Parlor's Installation Party a

Success —The Alcazar Club En-

tertainment—A Drive to Crystal

Springs— Notes.

Ahighly select parly was given last evening at• .' (tulou-square Hall by lhe

"Unions," a social or-ganization oi Company li,Ihiid Infantry Regi-

ment. N.G. it Only two hundred Invitationswere issued, and it wasstrictly a lull-dress affair.

Allthe arrangements were carefully considered.A line of palms on either side of the stairway

\u25a0 itwas the hist indication to the visitors ol the prep-\u25a0 araiious for their appropriate reception. As

Rroop of fair ladies in pretty toilets arrived,

Iaccompanied by their escorts, they wore wel-

comed by if.c Iteception Committee ta full aressmi.ioiin with its white facings and gold snipes.

Dai eing was commenced soon after half-past 9,

anil continued till1o'clock, the music by San-dei's Orchestra being excellent. Aprogramme

of sixteen dances wilh two extras was enjoyed,Following composed the several couiteous

committees: Committee ol Arrangements—Cor-poral H. P. Newman (Chairman), First Sergeant

A. W. Mahone, sergeant John K. Slautou, Cor-

loral M. J. Sheehan, Musician James N. Itellly;J'ecepilon Committee— IT. U. Kennedy(Uiaiiman,. Lieutenant Edward A. Kehrleiu,Sergeaut W. F. Brushner, Corporal A. P. Bailey.

Private 11. Rethers, Piivate O. Hash. Private J-.A. Loss; Floor Director— M. J. Shee"ban; Floor Committee— Private Charles Adams,

Sergeant XV. Wallace, N. C. S.. Piivate A. HeethJr., Private J. McCleiegan, Musician CharlesShea. The programmes weie much admired.

Not*s.

The members ol the Unitarian Society of Ta-coma gave a very enjoyable reception onWednesday evening in the Unitarian Church ivhonor ol the liet. Horatio Stebbins, D.D. Agreat many were present and thoroughly enjoyedthe pleasant aflair.

A delightful dinner party was given lately atthe Hotel Ralael by Mr. and Mis. AlexanderLoughborough. The Mends sat down to tablelv tin- private dining-room and were agieeabiyt'liteiialued whileenjoying a choice menu. Thosepiesent were: Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Lough-borough, Mrs. M. O'Connor, Miss Pardow olNew York, Mis. C. F. de HUriel, the Misses__O'Connor, Mr. G. Luughhoiough aud Mr. A.

I.oughboroughJr.

A publicInstallation of officers, followed by a•nice, willbe held this evening bySocial Circle,

No. 41, 0. C. F., at Red Meu's Building.A tuccenslul entertainment and social was

given last evening at Saratoga Hall by the Al-az.ir Dramatic Club. Alarge audience enjoyedlie lollowlugprogramme: Overture, Blum; trio

for zither* Mr. I*. I*.Hullberg, Mr. J. Cohn,lis*. J. Valentin; recitation, Mr. Guy Durrell;jleciiou, Mansfeldl's Banjo Ciub; recitation,Ir. *,eorge Ranim; Nan, the Good-for-noth-

ing," with the followingcast of cliaiacids— Torn1* libit)*,Mr.J. A. Kogarly; Harry Collier, Mr.S.hi.ins; Charley, Mr.W. J. Loueigan; Mr.Simp-on, Mr.F.Hayes; Nan, Miss Haze; Montague.li.* yacht Luiliue, in command of Mr. J. D.

Spreckels, who has a patty of Mends on board,it rouado Beach for this city last Friday

evening.To-morrow evening the Glee Club ol tbe State

I'tilveisilj *ii Berkeley will give a conceit at;...:... ._ ..

A party was given last Monday evening by Mr..Civs.ii inhoi.oi of bis sou. IIwas a pleasant

me Fourth was fittinglycelebrated at Sperry'silgirtesln Calaveras Conniy. The hotel was

1i... \ decorated lor the occasion. Music, gamesud other amusements were enjoyed by too fillynests -and about forty campers. Alter an cx-libiliou ol fireworks dancing ln tne parlors aad

Iuliiuda pleasingly concluded the * veniug.Mi James M.liauua and Miss Hattie Dunbar.

ao i'oimer residents of Vaiiejo, weie mauled'1hursday at the residence of Mrs. Ilauna iv ibis0... i."*.- honeymoon is being spent in Los

latos. The permanent residence ol Mr. andIrs. li.ii.i.a willbe In Alameda..-. complimentaiy hop willbe given to the offi-

ces of the Sixili Regiment a: l'..cilic oceanii.n-e Hall. Sauia Cruz, tins evening, by Mr.ful Mis. J. B. IV;*Ke**.Last Saturday alteinoon Mrs. H. A. Crawford

ol Napa gave a Shakespearian lea at her resi-due lo a number ot lady fiieuds.California Commander)*, No. 1,Knights Tem-

iar, v. men numbers lv us membership some ottbe most prominent geuilenieu la this city, will*..- Santa Rosa at the end of the week. Dr. It.Beveiiy Cola, Kmlucnt Commander, bas been* en ing v*lib Sauia Rosi's Commander re-

. gaiding the arrangements, -which willinclude aba* 10-i and other enieitait'.meiit.

Hesperian Parlor, No. 137, N. S. G. TV., In-stalls ifs otllcers this evening at Mission Opera11.nl. Adance Will follow.

a new tennis club has been formed InSan Jose.The club willuse the Veudome grounds. Amongthe embers are: Messrs. 11. Pierce, W. J.Casey, Walter M. Field, W. Manning. Neville. Castle. Frank V. Wright, Dr. J. J. Miller. Dr.F. K. Ledvaid, Naglee, Burke, J. h. Rucner;Mrs. Harry Pierce, Miss Bessie Porter, MissAntoinette Naglee, the Misses May, Miss Evan-geline Potter, Miss Anna Poller, Miss KateDuune and .Miss Fanny am.

The Bush Silver Wedding at Redding.-One of the most notable northern parties of

'the seasou was the celebration at Redding, outhe I.7ih ult., of Ibe iweniy-nflhwed'liiigauntvcr-tary.of lion,and Mrs.CC. Busii(uee Schroeder).

\u25a0Judgo Bush Is well known and esteemed iv thiscity ami Mis. Lush, the stepdaughter of lion.I. l'aebr, formerly State Treasurer, has manyftlends in San liaueisco as well as relatives.Four of her sisiets are still living,Mrs. Adelei. Lite, Mrs. LlllleSpecht, Mis. Emilia Whalenund Mrs, Sophie Lauge, three of whom were-pieseut at the ceremony .

Long before 9 o'clock the residence of theworthycouple was lliied with friends Irom near

'-\u25a0 and far. The house and grounds were prettilydecorated, and Hum the tiees swung many aquaintly glowingJapanese lantern. At11 o'clock

\u25a0 Iheceremony was performed by the* Rev. J. L.\u25a0Woods, Mr.Charles A. Garter aud Mrs. koine

ff • •• -i-tnoedei), who stood up as best man and• 'bridesmaid in the original ceiemony, acting ivsame capacity once more.ilit- hie was attired ta the same bridal dress-

c«|>e and orange blossoms ta 1890 thai she woreIn IhU.T. 'ihelr remarkable preservation was thev. on ii-eiof the ladles, and the remark

"that the• fashion had not much changed" was quiteIre-

rjueut. The Judge wore the aame vest, but ne,cessliy bad consumed the other clothing, Fourdeaths of the bridal paily ol 1305 have occurred—

Judge E. and Mis. Gaiter, and Thomas Bal-lams, the Judge's most paitlcular friend, andthe Key. Mr. McLaughlin, who performed the

• ceiemony..Afier the affecitnj; ceremony, Miss Elsa Lange,

Mis. Bush's luile niece, made \u25a0* clever speech Inverse. Rev. J. J. Martin and Rev. Mr. Harts-ougb made a lew remarks, and feiictlatluns were

\u25a0\u25a0 then InOlder, The large uumber of guests were-eager to tender their congratulations, and a per-'feet stream of people passed In and out. Mr.and'Mrs. Bush icceived the couitesies of their hosts'of lends iva thorough and appreciative man-ner. Luncheon was afterward served and doveample justice to, aad the notable affair did notclose liltafler inidiiieli!.

Among the several hundred Invitations dis-till.tiled over IliaState**, Europe and even Aus-tralia were the lollowiugto San Francisco andOakland friends: San Francisco— Hon. F. andMis. Baebr, Mr. and Mrs. E. Rolue, Mr.and Mis,

• 11. F. Lauge. Mi. and Mrs. Jobn W. Whalen,Mrs. Llllle Spiecht, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Carlson,Mr. and Mrs. 11. 11. Carlson, Mr. and Mrs. Will-iam Uaehr, Miss Jean Parker, Miss Jennie Par-ker, Mrs. John Parker, Mr. and Mrs. McKwen,Mr.and Mrs. 8, li.Illusion, Miss Arkle Iellla 111,Mi.Edward Kruse, Mr.Louie iiaehr, Mr.CharlesT. Bridge, Miss Tillie Rolue, Mr. Carl Route,Mis. Noble. Oakland— Mr. and Mrs.John Cos-hWilliam Morris and lamlly,Mr. and Mis.I***inn Bloie,Mr.Henry Cushlug.

Allhough "omit presents" was printed on theInvitation cards many friends tailed to observetho ii'(|uest, the most attractive being perhapsau elegaut silver pitcher With two gold-lined sil-. v.: cups, and the following note and signatures:To lion. C. C. Bush and wife, with our compli-In*1nl3. We offer mis as a memento ol the twen-

f .1v \u25a0\u25a0.th anniversary of your marriage, and addV the wish that another tweuty-five years willsuc-

ceed this, and find you and yours iv the lullen-n.etil ol healih and happiness. Mr.and Mrs.

J. P. Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. K.A. Reid, Mr. andMrs.J.N. Major, Mr. and Mrs. F. Grotefeiid,

. \u25a0 Mr. and Mrs. If.r". Johnson, Mr. aud Mrs. F. W.(illbert. M.and Mis. J. Bean. Mr. and Mrs. M.'I'm i*I,Mi.and.Mrs. S.J. R.Gllbert,Mr. and Mrs.F. M.Swasey, Mr.and Mis. 11. li.Parker, Mr.and Mrs. J. if.Miller,Mr. and Mrs. N. Russell,'Mr.and Mrs. Geoige Groves, Mr. and Mrs. J. E.McCoiiulck. Mr.and Mrs. F. P. I'rlnim,Mr. andMis. W. IT. Hopping, Mr. and Mrs. It. M.tfiaellzer, Mr. and .Mis. A.A.Bell,Mr.and Mrs.P.. G.Dunn, Mr.and Mrs. J. 11. Bailey, Mr.uudMrs. .1. I*.Garden, Mr. aud Mrs. .LET. Isaacs,Mr. and Mrs. B. Couroy, Mr. and Mrs. A.0.li laman, Mr. and Mrs. O.Urlttner, Mr.and .Mrs.W. I*. MeKeaii, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Reynolds,Mr.and Mrs. J. E. Scamman, Mr. and Mrs. T.

.sioii, Mr. and Mis. S. S. stlvkley. Mr.andMra. 1.. i".Ciumc, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Mitchell,Mr. and Mrs. A. fe. J. McCoy, Mrs. J. N. Cliap--1ell, Mrs. Kouutz, Grandma ('llbeit.

An Kzt-ursiioii to M»>IleliI.A pleasaut vacation from the. 2d to C th Inst

was enjoyed by a parly of iweniy-twofilends atMr.P. McGlyiiu's ranch at Mayfield. The partywas organized by Mr. J. Bacome, to whom muchcredit Is due.

Jhe visit was delightfully spent In rangingriding excursions aud evening entertainments.

IMr. McUlynn's home was bilgbtlydecked withbunting and Hags for many of these social af-fairs, which culminated la a pleasant surprise-parly to Mrs. Mclilynn 011 Saturday last. Mmymoonlight games were Introduced. At midnighta -...fipiuous table was spread ou the lawn, andthe echoes of merriment could have beeu beardfor miles around.-

Among those piesenl from the city were: Mrs.1\u25a0 Bacoiue, Mis. Schuliz, Misses Pauline Thiebaut,

J* Nellie Buck. Sarah Meagher. Tillie Gibson, Nel-f lie Gibson. Ella schuliz, Lizzie Meagher, KatieJ'fiiccu, Millie Schuliz. May Schuliz. Llllle

Eoe*. Messrs. J. Bacome, Lou Thiebaut, Frankfccbultz, James Meagher, William Stockwell, D.

Meagher, William SeliuHz; Iron Maytlelrt—Mr.1". Mclilynu, Mrs. K. Mclilynn, Miss -MaispieMclJlyun, Miss M. Uriscoll, Mrs. Coeitii. MmLizzie 'X'liiiliias, Mi**>* Lizzie Mullen. Mrs.Thomas. .Miss Mary Hannah, Mrs. McCauley.

Mr.Charles McGiyun. Mr. James Mei.lyiiii,Mr.Robert McGinn*. Mr. fail, Mr. Cocao, Mr.•\u25a0.Crowley, Mr. P. Crowley, Mr. H. AKlnsou,

Mr.James Maioue.The Million Parlor Entertainment.

The members ol Mission Parlor, No. 38, N. 3.G. NY., gave an Installation ana social party lastevening at Mission Opera Hall. Itwas a com-plimentary all.ilr. and lvspite of the attractionswithout was wellattended by friends ol tills pop-

ular parlor.ilie follow officers were Installed: Kobert

C. Mitchell, Past President; William J. Gull-loyle, I'resideut; 11. It. Hartnian, First Vice-President; I". W. Burnett, Second Vice-Presi-dent ;11. A. Hi ay, Third Vice-President; W, H.Powers, Recording Secretary; J. F. Lave,

Financial Mecrelaiy; F. 11. Mills,Treasurer; K.1).Duke, Marshal; Dr. XV. 11. McLauglillu,Sur-geon; Tiusteos— E. J. O'Rourke, \V. W. Fair-child, 11. 11. Aodetson.

Alierward a brief cutcriuiument w as enjoyed,among the numbers being an overture by Ilium'sOicheslia; opening address by Mr. J. .1. Keuue-dy;selection, B.illimi Quartet; vocal solo, MissIreue Bollinger; piano duel. Miss Butt and MissBollinger; zither playing by lliree well-knownand talented artiais. Daoelog was then enjoyed

until 1o'clocK, Blum's Orchestia furnishing thelatest music.The newly elected officers composed the Com-

mittee ol Ariaugemeuls, the reuiaiuliig commit-lees having the lollowlug members: liecepliou

Committee—

Messrs. F. de Graucourt, 1 ridGetdes, J. l'oicnei, Hilton C. Uarreil, T. J.McMxunls, J. M.Bused, J. S. Barrett, A. Wag-

ner and F. C. Drew; floor manager. -Mr. Will-lam .1. Gullfoyle; Flour Committee— Messrs. 1.. G.Shade, F. E. tiiinu. XV.F. Miilltas,John llo.ir, J.S. i* unci!, Joseph Tittelaud F. A. nice.

A Urive to Crystal Springs.The -T oicei-iiie-iu.ts," a merry parly of twelve

couples, letl the lesldeuce ol Miss Nellie Duff,

107 OaK sue; I,on the 21st ult., in a four-lu-band fully equipped for the occasion. CrystalSprings was their destination, and on readmit".Sau Bruno a stou was made for a collation, theapi lues being reached al 10 o'clock. Adeliciouslunch was men sp.e.id under the shade trees, towinch all did lice, alter which dancing audgames were indulged lv by those who desired,while others went lvsearch ot bellies, etc., till5o'clock, wneu the return was made. All ei-pressed much delight wilh the day's outing. Thelol.iiwiugweie present: .Mr.and Mrs. Ueaphey,Miss Mamie Pierce, Miss Rose Malioney, MissNellie Dull,Miss Annie Pierce, Miss Rose Mc-Donald, Miss Mary Galvlu. Miss Mamie O Nelll,Miss Nauuo Mahuury, Miss Rssie Maugau, MissLizzieDwyer, Miss Addle Clark, Miss Mary Mc-(ju.ide; .Messis. D. O'Neill, James Dull, JohuMcDonald, Daniel Hurley, W. Uallagner, J.Nolan, PhillipOughin, W. ration, Henry Fraw-ley,Andrew Malioney, W. McDonald.

Iany I*ll Harriet Street.A very pleasant birthday party was given to

Miss Belle McLeod last Monday evening by herparents, at her residence, 23 Harriet street.Staging and dancing were indulged Intill a very

late hour, when the pany adjourned to the dln-lug-room, where a bounteous supper was pre-pared. The festivities were Kept up until morn-ing. Among thosb present weie: The MissesBelle, Annie and Jennie McLeod, Miss SarahSharp, Miss Hose Denver, the Misses ice andMaggie Ford, Miss Jessie Mcintosh, Miss AnnieGough, Miss Fannie Ruugaudiat, Miss MullleCoughlan, Miss Belle Kdwards, .Miss GraceCiege; .Messrs. Charles S. Armes, J. O'Brien. 11.Mc.Nue, Albert Wherle, F. Smith, XV. s'urkeu,H. Hatch. James Wilson, VV. Carlisle, W. Car-ter; .Mr.and Mis. McLeod, Mrs. Caslellar andMis.Ruugaudiat.

I'NCilir Coast Wedding*.Al the Church of tbe Immaculate Conception.

Oakland, last Wednesday, Ihe marriage Mr.I.D. Tobln aud Miss May Holland was solemn-ized, the Rev. Father Crauwell officiating.

Miss Baby Carson, daughter of Dr. N.K.Car-son, and Mi.Harty F. Coe weie married at iberesidence of the groom's lather, Mr. S. A. Coe, Inthe v* i.niws on Tuesday.lv Wlnueniucca last Wednesday, by Iter. B.

F.Van Deveuter, Mr. William F. Coou olUnion-vilie was married to Miss Alma Williams ofLewi*,Lander County.

Mr. Went i.Crowell was united inman toMiss Elizabeth J. Duncan ol Sacramento al thaicity last Thursday.

Aiilieiii'i.fcol Mrs. Henry Nichols, near theBig Springs, last Tuesday, Mr. Nixon A. Buck-nei nl Henley led to the altar Miss Sophie Millerof Utile Shasta, Rev. 1. S. Wall's performingthe ceiemony.

-society li.*son 11 \u25a0.

Mr. Frank linger auo Mr.Harry Glltlg left forNew York Monday.

Mr.D. O. Mills has arrived from tbe EasternMales.

Major-Genera! Vf.U. Dimoud will probably godowuioCamu Orion, Santa Ciuz, to-morrow loinspect the Sixth Keglmeot.

Mrs. 11. W. Maass ol 415 Fillmore stieet, lefton .Monday lor a mould's visit to relatives lvLompoc.

Mrs. J. T. Bonestell returned to this city yes-terday alter an absence ot three months. Thelady has been ou a visit of pleasure to the East,mattinga tour of the principal cities and spend-ing some Line at her old home in Maine.

Miss Ella McMabon aud Miss Clara Jordanare spending a week's vacation al San .MateoWillimenus.

.Mr. L.Uodchaux -.vent to Wluiiemucca Moo-day on a visit.

Misses Dnulap of this city are visiting MissEthel Hazel of Napa.

Itev. and Mis. Horatio Stebbins have beenvisaing fsuoqualiuie. Wash.

Ueneral J. U.MaiHue lias returned to Sacra-mento lioin Monterey.

Mrs. Ueorge Urayson and son and Mrs.William C. LaIston ol Oakland are alSeattle.

Mr. aud Mrs. Ambrose Willis have taken acollage at Ilaywards lor the summer.

Mrs.A. It.Bagh-y and Master Bryant Bagleyme visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Willis atHaywards,

Miss Adele Bagley, Messrs. J. LawienceHawkes Arthur Wellington, David B. Bagleyand Albert B. Bagley. spent the Fourth wilh.Mr.ami Mi-.Ambrose Willis at Haywards.

Mr.Charles Lyons ol this city is staying at theSea Beach Hotel, Saulu Cruz, with Ins wife andfamily.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank ,P. I.atson are spendingsome tune at the .K;n.i Borings.

Mis.L. J. Evans and Mrs. J. P. Tiumiour ares>.j"iiiii,ugal Uoldeu Uate Camp, Cazadero, [or amouth.

Mrs. John Mendes ot 516 B.iker street willrusticate in the mountains during the remainderoi mis ni'inili and August.

Mr.and Mrs. Arthur McGurren and MasterllanyMcilurren kit lorSkagjs Spriugs yester-day, and willbe absent two weeks.

colonel and Mrs. William Forsyth and MissVerdeual have f^uue to Santa Cruz lura visit.

Mr. w iliianiMayoNewhall is in San Jose lor afew days.

Mr.Frederick W. Sharou and Mr. Louis T.Ilagginarc anion;; the guests at the Hotel V'eu-dome.

.Mr.and Mrs. M. S. Wilson have returned froma visit of San Itafael.

Misses Lucy and Adelaide Upson of Sacra-men to aie at present the guests of Mrs. WilliamStewart Walcolt o( New Yon* Mills, OneidaCounty, N. V. They will return to Washingtonand spend the winter with their auut, Mrs. Uen-er.il Williams.

Professor Hilgard lias returned to Berkeleyfrom his visit to the Mlssiou In Santa ClaraCounty.

Mr.and Mrs. A.I*. Tubbs are on a visit toEu-rope.

Miss Mabel Burgess Is the guest of Mrs. (Jom-

pettz of Berkeley.Master Ward Eaton has gone toParis to re-

side Indefinitely with his auut, Mrs. Ueorge 11.Ladd.

MajorJ.U. Simpson and wife have gone tosojourn fur several weeks at Del Coronado.

captain John J. O'Connell has returned toAngel Island fiom the camp atMonterey.

Mr. Charles A.Wetmore Is at UieVendome,San Jo-e.

Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Fisher aod Miss EmmaFisher are vlslilngSau Jose.

Miss Laura Bales bas returned Iroma visit toMis. W. E. Ueau at Del Monte.

Dr. Bolan has goue down lo stay at the Ven-dome, Sua Jose.

Mrs. Henry Vrooman of Oakland Is lookingalter her properly interests lvSanta Hosa.

Mr.J. 11. Becker of San Francisco, his daugh-ter, and Miss Annie Becker, daughter ol Super-visor Bee ol tins city, are visiting lvExcel-sior, Lake County.

MUS. PLATT'S INFIRMITY.She flits Been inin> i ,-.l to Nnpa Asy-

lum for liiifim*.Mrs. Josephine E. Piatt, who is charged

by her husband with being insane andtherefore incompetent to manage her prop-erty, appeared before Judge Wallace yes-terday to make her defense. When AlfredPiatt, the husband, was placed on the wit-ness-stand the wifearose and said: "Judge,your Honor, lie is a coward." Then sherequested the case to be conducted with"closed doors," and Judge Wallace ac-quiesced..

During the examination she frequentlyinterrupted her husband by informing theCourt that the witness is a liar and un-worthy of belief. She was persuaded toenter an anteroom, and then Dr. Windeleand Dr.Lilienthal, Insanity Commissioners,expressed their opinion that she is of un-sound mind. Upon their recommendationJudge Wallace committed her to the NapaAsylum for Insane.

California— Street Kiilirond.Atthe annual meeting yesterday of the

stockholders of the California-street CableItailroad Company the old Hoard of Di-rectors was re-elected without opposition,consisting of the following: J. 11. .Stetson,J. -C. Coleman, C. J). Newaud, CharlesMayne and C. W. Randall. Subsequentlythe old officers were reappointed, James li.Stetson being President, C. W. RandallVice-President, Albert Stetson Secretary,A. Borel &Co. Treasurer, and J. W. HarrisSuperintendent.

-A Dangerous Lad.

William Brown, aged 10 years, attacked aman at the Potrero named CharlesKenny with au old-fashioned horse-pistol.He hitKenny over the head from behindand felled liim to the ground. Kenny'swound developed erysipelas ami theatenedat one time to prove fatal. lie recovered,however, and was able to appear againsthis young assailant yesterday in PoliceJudge I.awler's court Uruwn was con-victed of battery and will be sentenced to-day. •

*\u25a0

l.nrceuy or Arithmetic.James White was arrested yesterday on

Geary street on a charge of petty larceny.White had a ham for which he paid 10 centsa rouud, or a total of 81 50. Tbe ham, how-ever, weighed only eleven pounds, - so thebad calculator was locked up.

THE MIMIC WORLD.

Midweek Notes of Business at the

Different Theaters.

"Captain Swift"—Curtis Preparing for "The-Witmark's Mark—"lndigo."General Mention.

"Captain Swift"is probably the weakestpiece the Palmer Company have in theirrepertoire, and itis no doubt for this reasonitwas launched first so as to get itout ofthe way. With all, or nearly all, the first-nighters—there were not forty in the au-ditorium of the Baldwin onMonday night

—absent from town. Itwould not have beengood judgment on the part of themanagement to wake the best part

of tlieir dramatic bouquet the leadingcourse.

"Captain' Swift

"will not

bear a second setting* Its defects growupon one, and some of the New York crit-ics, who at the outset put it side by side inthe points of general construction and hu-man interest with "Jim, the Penman,"gave a premature decision. Itis flimsy,andonly held together with effort by tho goodcompany who have it Id hand. The busi-ness of the company so far is, however,better than it was for the first week of thelast visit of Palmer's players, and theheavy sale for the time devoted to SirCharles Young's powerful play— new,but well-remembered— would argue thatthe profitable work of the company willbegin in earnest on Monday evening next.

IaHS! Chances for "The Old Homestead."rictures of Charlie Keed, "the plain com-

edian," and the merry farceurs who are liiscolleagues in "The City Directory," orna-ment the dead walls and hoardings of thecity. This is au outward and visible signthat there will be no more "Old Home-stead" next week at the New California,where the play has run for a month to thebest midsummer business, wedare say, everenjoyed by a San Francisco theater. Ac-tors, and even managers, strange to say,get weary of "runs" and long to change apiece which is "a sure thing" with the pub-lic for one that does not enjoy its confidenceto the same extent, as was illustrated someyears ago iv the New York theatrical expe-rience. This is like some of our early dayminers, who left ounce diggings for otherbut less certain prospects, just because theywere tired of working inone spot. Changeis the universal law of nature. "The CityDirectory," which is pleasantly recalled byour theater-goers, may, however, especiallyas it has been much altered for the belter,and in many places rewritten, repeat thegratifying success of "The Homestead."Mann thinks so. We shall see.

Finishing l'p.This is the last week of .Miss Nellie Mc-

Ilenry at the Alcazar, and the close of thefirst chapter, also, in the history of thattheater. Itwas an eyesore from the begin-ning, owing to its structural defects, chiefof which was the meager means of exit incase a fire occurred. Now all this is to beremedied, as the plans oh which the work-men proceed when the house is turned overto them next week show. There will De areconstructed stage, better seating accom-modations, improved ventilation and easierexit With all its drawbacks, however,the Alcazar has had more thau its share ofpublic patronage, and it is to be expectedthat when the present objections to theauditorium are removed, as they will be inabout a month's time, the volume of busi-ness will be doubled, "My Best Friend,"with which Miss McHenry closes her en-gagement and the house, lias not, by theway, proved so attractive as was calculatedon at the outset It is weak in spots; butthe buoyant Nellie played it for all Itwasworth.

The Strauss Opera Comlqut,Notwithstanding the title of Johann

Strauss' opera, there is nothing blue aboutiteither in the libretto or music; and ow-ing to this fact "Indigo" fills the Tivoliwith a delighted audience every night. Thepiece has lhe advantage of a verygood cast,particularly as regards the eccentric com-edy. Mr. Fred Urban assumes the char-acter of the wood-cutter, AU Babe, andwith the assistance of the donkey trans-ferred from the Children's Play-ground atthe park, makes the part rip*; withfun. An-other candidate for popular favor as an ec-centric comedian is Mr. Charles Wayne,lie will,no doubt, get the good opinion heseeks, as he keeps things very much alivewhen be is belore the footlights. Withpretty women, fine scenery and Strauss'music, business at the Tivoli presents anagreeable contrast to

Sl'MMElt OPERA IX NEW YOltK,

As touched by a skit in the last Dramatic.Mirror:

The Sea King (to the Brazilian)—now'sbusiness down your way,Brazzie? 1 playedto two newspaper men aud the manager'sfamily last night.

The Brazilian Worse than that here. Iplayed to a policeman and the chandelierand they both went out after the first act.

AYilin**rk'*. New Kong.

Oue of the songs that Julius Witniark issinging this week at the New Bush-streetTheater in "APair of Jacks" is by ArthurWest of London, England, and was writtenespecially for the young man. It la en-titled "lieWas a Pal of Mine." and is anartistically worded and sympathetic pro-duction. The amount of expression, thedeep feeling, together with the beauty ofvoice that young Witniark puts into it,make the song one of the pleasan test partsof the evening's performance. There was *a song with this title before tlie Londonpublic some years ago, brought out at oneof the music halls aud intended for a skiton the free-and-easy life the Prince ofWales was said to lead about that time.

Tlie Actl-a Wigwam*Thero are two distinct snows at the pop-

ular Wigwam Theater— the Millar Brothersand Professor C. Norris' Novelty Company.The place lias grown steadily iv favor sinceCharles Meyer took hold of it, and securedJohn Momssey as his business and amuse-ment manager. The latter seems to be awide-awake amusement caterer for the pub-lic. He does not propose any one shall re-main in ignorance of his attractions, atleast, for besides libera) advertising in theusual channels, lie has an occasional streetparade of his men aud animals to the soundof music.

(Jpnrril Mention.M.B. Curtis, vow preparing for the pro-

duction of "Tho Shatcheu" at the Bush-street Theater on .Monday uext, is fullofthe importance. He is a sanguine fellow,and therefore feels quite sure his Hobrewcommissionaire willbe a success.

Ex-Manager Thomas Maguire was met onBroadway, New York, recently by an ac-quaintance from the Slope and they discuss-ed oldtimes anil old friends, livingand dead,for quite a while. "I wish to heaven,"said the excited Napoleon in conclusion, "Icould return to Frisco, but the misery ofitis that Iam getting too old to go any-where." And he lifted his fashionable hatin his wonted wayand sighed as the healedair trifled with his whitened locks."

Another jolly row downstairs." Lon-don society is convulsed by the reportedengagement of the young Earl of Dudley toAgnes Huntington. He is '22 years old; heinherited $7,000,000 worth of property fromhis father. The family jewels are worth.£3.000,000 more. The entailed estates ex-tend to 20,000 acres and the income fromthem is £625,000. He once wanted to marry

LetlleLiud. Agnes always was a cleverg

J. B. Polk of "MixedPickles" fame hasgot well again.

Jennie Winston, the only actress who cangive the correct swagger and dash to maleparts, has beeu engaged by MargaretMather. She is to play roles usually givento leading men.

"The Merchant," written by an Ameri-can author, produced by an American man-ager, in an American theater, tho expensesassumed by an American newspaper, hadfour English people in the cast, includingboth the leading men. and the band played"The Star-spangled B.iuuer."

Like the American actor, Henry Irvingsometimes takes a flyer on the races. Re-cently he won a sweep on the Derby whichbrought him Jt.JOO.. The bigMadison-square Garden looks asif it was a titrancial failure. The prices aretoo high, the show too quiet, the schemetoo select. Shrewd men are behind the bigplace, but without beer they will nevermake ita go.

Sydney Rosonfeld has completed the newplay for Helen Dauvray. Itis called "TheWhirlwind." •

The monument over the grave of GeorgeFrederick Cooke in St Paul's church-yardis now in neit condition, haviug been re-stored by Edwin Booth.

It.11. Solhern opens his American sea-son with a new play, entitled "Wood-Bar-row Farm," written by Jerome K. Jerome,an English author.

-Mr. Hinrlcha had a first rehearsal of his

uew opera, "Onti-Ora," at the Grand Opera

House, Philadelphia, on June 23th ult Theorchestra and the principals went throughthe score, and all were enthusiastic over it.The sign of "standing room only" is out atthe Grand Opera House every night at therepetition of "Kigoletto." »,*

HE KNOWS THE WHISTLE.A Mule That Hug Formed a Strong Dls-

like test Work."There is a great deal said from time to

time about the intelligence of animals,"said L. G. Dawson of Mendocino Countyyesterday as lie sat in tbe rotunda of adowntown hotel conversing with a num-ber of friend.;, "but Iam convinced that Ihave fouud the most perverse and at thesame time one of the most cunning membersof the brute creation. liis home is at theFarullones and strangest of all is that heis a mule, and a most unprepossessing-look-ing one at that. Imude a trip to the isl-ands recently and while there Imet himfor the first time. He is in the employ ofthe Government and he and the, two light-house keepers make up the entire popula-tion during the greater part of the year.The mule is well fed and his principal oc-cupation is to loaf around on the rocks audsun himself, always managing to keep fat.Twice a year only is he expected to work,and this combined with his natural ten-

dency to take things easy has caused him togrow lazy. The only labor which he is ex-pected to perform is on the occasion of thevisits of the light-house tender, when he Isharnessed up and made to do service inhoisting up the supplies by means of a roperunning through a pulley. Even this,however, bus become repugnant to him amihe has grown rebellious.

"Years have familiarized him with tholight-house tender's whistle and vow when-ever he hears it approaching he recognizesitin an instant, immediately he takes tohis heels and hides among the rocks, oftenevading nil efforts to find him, and thusavoids performing the distasteful task."

THEIU KEST BIiOKE.V.itemalns of if;"iiiin Removed From

Mission l»**iiir*-s.Owiug to the widening of the street at

the old Mission Cemetery, adjoining MissionDolores Church, about twenty-five leet ofthe churchyard is being removed. Quite alarge number of graves have already beenopened and the whitened bones remainingtransferred to boxes for removal to Holy

Cross Cemetery, San Mateo County. Theground surrounding is strewn with thesereceptacles, which contain the dust of manyof ihe first Argonauts who came to Califor-nia in early days iv search of the ("olden

Fleece.Two tiny caskets, into which had long

ago been laid the remains of infants, wereexhumed from a plat where itis supposedeight bodies are lviug. Though the casketswere in a good state of preservation, only afew dried and shapeless bones were foundinside. No trace of the other six bodiescould be found by the workmen. In otlierplaces the coffins had crumbled into dustwhile the human remains were still there,masses of ghastly bones.

Among the remains which will be re-moved are those of Thomas Murray, a vol-unteer fireman, who was killed on the cor-ner ot l'iuo and Kearuy streets during afireon the uight of January 21, 1555. Thebones of James P. Casey, who was hangedin ls.Tsi by the Vigilantes for murder, willalso be disturbed.

WAYS OF THE WIDOWS.The llftn-nr There Is iv ltefuslne; When

On« «if 'litem I'ruttos****.Adolph l'erbonnier, a French cloak-

maker at 569 Market street is in deeptrouble, and all on account of a widow ofwhom he had been enamored. She is Mrs.Sophia Kohen, a sister of Max lilutnenthal,the liquor mrechaut.

Quite recently l'erbonnier was arrestedon a charge of petty larceny, he says, at theinstance of Bluineiithnl. The case was triedand dismissed, and now Perbonnler has en-tered suit against his accuser forS2ooo dam-ages for false imprisoment.

Yesterday Perbonnier was taken intocustody on the same charge, his accuserthis time being Mrs. Koheu, who says hestole her watch and chain, fluclaims thatshe had asked him to marry her, and he hadconsented provided Mrs. Eohen would ad-vance tl.'.isT to invest iv business. She de-clined. Then, to his mind, an enmity arosebetween her brother and himself, and it re-sulted in the arrests, the last one of whichwas to prejudice his suit lot damages.

A.*M*„m**iiuI'rotelted.Protests against the assessments placed

ou their real estate have been filed with theSupervisors and the following reductionsare asked by the property-owners interest-ed: Mary E. Kelson, a reduction to SSSOOfrom 510,000 on alot on Eddy street; JosephRosenthal, owner of the Rosenthal Build-ing on Marset street, opposite Jones, to$70,000 from $100,000; Henry Carlton of 2700California street, reduction on homesteadon California and Scott streets from $3550to 4*2500, and John Coop, a reduction from

$10,000 to 57500 on a house on Howard andTwenty-filth streets.

m

The Tr.*.***ii'*rCount.The counting experts at the Sub-Treas-

ury, on Commercial street, have finishedtheir count of the standard silver dollars(some 19,000,000 of them), and are now go-ing over the fractional currency, of whichthere is $6,41**1,000. This will be a verytedious job. while some of the coins are somuch worn by being moved about In theoffice that tliey willhave to be sent to themint, for reooinage. The experts have sofar counted 842,000,000 of the *S<is,2l3,Coo Inthe vaults.

Willinut a Friend.Charles Huntley, a carpenter, died yes-

terday at ICU Van Ness avenue from afever. As he was only rooming in thehouse, the Morgue officials were asked totake charge of the body. Dtintley had beonattended by a physician, and so the requestwas denied. Deceased was 21 years of ageand friendless.

"The Cull's" i'rifinium Dictionaries.The Call has received another consign-

ment of the "Allen"edition of Webster'sUnabridged Dictionary, which is being for-warded as rapidly as possible to subscrib-ers whose orders are on file. These booksare substantially bound in leather, beauti-fully embossed, and in quality of paperand excellence of workmanship are a per-fect marvel.

•Transferred to Another Court The

I'aike & Lacy Company, ol Sau Francisco,sued George Wilson last April to collect ibesum of $24110, alleged lo be due for goods andmerchandise delivered. The complaint wasoriginally tiled hi the Superior Court and yester-day the cause was transferred to the CulledSlates Chculi Court.

Dyspepsia for Sixteen Years.M.F. Holland, Postmaster, Kuckaway Beach,

Long Island, IN". V., was entirely cured of dys-pepsia and rheumatism of sixteen years' stand-ing, by taking two Bbandbetu's Fills everymchi tor a month. Iraring me month he tookthem he gained eight pounds in weight.

I'ltAMiKEiii'sI'll.l.s are purely vegetable,absolutely harmless, and safe to take at anytime. iiimi'iumnaninjiiimiiiwaTaiM

Sold Inevery drug and medicine-store, eitherplain or sugar coaled.

•State Flokai. Society.— The twenty-third

staled monthly meeting oi the California StaleFloral Society willbe held at the Slate Hoard ofTrade rooms tomorrow at 1 o'clock. The sub-ject set for the day, "liockeiles," willbe treatedby John Uahler, a landscape gardener.

The doctors have discovered that the new leefactory piodnces what lies given them greattrouble heretofore lo procuie, viz.: pure dis-tilled water; they vow use teiepiioue No. 3403and gel itcheaply. •

Chanced His I'lea.—Francis White, chargedwilb the robbery ot an old man on the SanHiuuo road several months aco, yesterday with-drew his plea and pleaded guilty loa charge ofViand larceny, lie willhe sentenced on Satur-day.

-.-.

Kike llosk Tested.— l'arlial lests of a con-signment of 0000 feel of hose, received yester-day by the Kite Department, were made byEngine 2on I'lne street last eveuiug. The testswere pronounced satislactory.

A New Diuectob.— Tbe liirectors of thsHank of Calilornla nave chosen James Butter-wotHi Kfiiiilnl,manager ol the New Almadenmine, a Director to tilla vacancy.

V in:can't help liking them, they are so verysmall and their action Is so perlect. Only one pilla dose. Carter's LittleLiver Fills. Try them.*

Wants to Be GUakuian.— Judge Van Key-uegom willon the 17lh Inst, consider the peti-tion presented to the Superior Court, asking forthe appointment of Uenry .li. Martin as guar-dian of the estate ol Milton1). Uarratt.

l'lntt't* Chlorides is an OdorlessLiquid, but Us disinfecting (iii'.vhi Isgreat.

*. Condemned Hods Market Inspector Wraycondemned two hogs yesterday itIlium's pack-lug-house in liutchertown. • ,

\u25a0

»»-'^

—-™***--"~'-»--***™*»—*™*s

THE MORNING CALL, SAN iFRANCISCO, THURSDAY, JULY 10, U9O-EIGHT PAGES. 7

LIEBIG CO.'S

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A Purely Natural unit RusIIf* -„-\u25a0\u25a0*.-i

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i.tkbioOo.ii Coca B*_r Toxic omuodle? tits n-trltlTeelements of tlie muscular fiber, blood, bone

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dissolved as to mass It readily digestible by tbsweakest of stomachs. It also embodies the toalenutritive virtues of ths Coca or Sacred Life Plant ofthe lucas, the greatest of known rentable nutrienttonics, the whole Doing dissolved In a guarantestqualityof Amontillado Sherry, thus constituting tethe most perfect nutritive reconstructive tonlo /*•**offered to the medical prolojsiou and publlo.

Price, 91 50 nor Itottle.Sold by WAKELEE *

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Pros* and Poetry— Serials ani Complete 3t>

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Correspoadaaca front Home andAbroad—Nawtof the Coaib

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8 GREAT PA6EB OF 8 COLUMNS EACH,

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•m Fr-.cl.^O«L

HODGE'SCloak and Suit House,8, 10, 12 AND 14 FIFTH STREET.

\\'E ARE NOW OFFERING THE BALANCE OFxx our Spring and Summer Goods at exceptionally

low rates. Our Dressmaking Department was nevermore complete thai*at present. We are prepared tomake upLadles' own material at two days' notice,and perfect fit guaranteed at our usual reasonablyrates. We tiave a. very handsome line of SateenSuits, ready made: also, all wool and silk and woolblouses, at from 50c up.

Russian Jackets at from f2 50 up: and would callparticular attention to our handsome Kersey Bla-zers, Handsomely trimmed with silk cord and linedwith rbadames, reduced from SI-' to $10; also, avery pretty lineof Ladles' and Misses' Lawn TennisSuits, inshrunken flannels In accordion waist andsleeves, and full skirts from (7 60 up. These gar-ments we also make to order. Do not fail tosee ourcheap Jerseys and extra long Waist Corsets,

KOIDGrE'S

Cloak and Suit House,8 TO 14 FIFTH STREET,

01-. LINCOLN SCHOOL.

San Francisco, Cal. Telephone 3050.an 25 SnTuTh tf

GREAT AMERICANImporting Tea Co.

GIVES AWAY''

Fruit Jars, Jellies Berry Sets.BEST TEAS, COFFEES AND SPICE&IF YOU WANT LOWEST PRICES GET OURS.

je'Jl tr SaMoTh

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OYSTERS, IMPORTED GERMAN ANDEASTERN BEERS.

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KENNEDYSll OUR GREAT li

A Great pnj-jip cut 17 Our StoreSuccess !

"™ 55^ Crowded!11 NOW ON! IIThe announcement last week of our immense purchase and sale of Messrs.

Rose iiha in & Co.'s (retiring from business) stock (from auction), together withour GREAT MARK-DOWN

-STOCK INVENTORY SALE, has caused quite a sen-

sation aud brought crowds of eager buyers to our store, in fact a "rush" all theweek. Although the amount of sales has been »erjr large, it is scarcely percep-

tible inihe vast purchase made, combined withour regular unusual large stock.We wish to prolong the excitement and challenge any house to approximate theTalu?s we offer.

Just Peruse Some of.Our Prices !Peruse Some of Our Prices !

Colored Dress Goods? Wash Dress Goods!4T ft+a WOOLEN COLORED DRESS 1500 yards SATIN FINISHED DRAPER-

J__l_ GOODS, fully as inches wide, lES, new designs.Regular 50-eent goods, comprising cc Der Yard

MIXED ENGLISH MOHAIRS, ,-, , ____ __„x,.D ,

CHECK CHEVIOTS 3000 yards BEIGE CIIALLIES, ln pretty*lij«ii1t*"*i,

NORMANDY SUITINGS, 5C per Yard.BRADFORD FANCIES, yards SCO tch ginghams,

«______ MPTOTd BKc Per Yard*__,«_»<_- _\u25a0_"**_*.«. .__ «=*._. <*_*..

140 plecMFRENCH SATINES, latest nor-elties, to close, at

80 Imported Suits, to Close Out, $5 Each. 25c per Yard.

73 pieces -JO-INCH ALL-WOOL TECUM- -_•_\u25a0_*_ C* _r~~ "B-fc~~r~T tSEH SUITINGS at HOSIER A!

50c per Yard.Really good value for 75c. 430 dozen LADIES' EAST BLACK COT-

ION IIOSI",l2Hc per Pair.

Black Goods ! B'

DARK SOLID COT-

-3 COOD VALUES. 15c per Pair... . hi m ,- _

i__ ,280 dozen LADIES' FANCY STRIPED25 pieces All-WoolSerge at 35c per yard. hose, worth a*, at

31 pieces All-Wool Silk-Finish English lsc per Pair.Leim-ai, ni

-ft.«,. •„«_ 180 d z* MISSES' FAST BLACKBIBBED

Cashmere at 50c per yard. hose.

23 pes. 46-Inch All-Wool Henrietta Cloth, „„„ '?** -_!'*_!!:au a.. .- \u0084..- _i 230 dozen CHILDREN'S FAST BLACKthe $1 25 quality, at 7an per yard. derby ribbed hose, size* ato w,* - _ 'v r *

good value for 35c, at

25c per Pair.READ THIS l"^. gents' colored seamless half

43 pieces of All-SilkIndia Silk, 803E'12^ per Pair.

In all colors, to close, at GENTS' SOLID-

COLOR ALL-

WOOLm.- , . __ ' _

HALF HOSE,2SC per T^«,r<a. 25c per Pair.

M^^*Remnants and Short Lengths in allDepartments at 50 per Cent ReductioniPsEe Parasols, Laces, Trimmings, Gloves, Handkerchiefs— all Marked Down.

fi_=~ OF COURSE THERE AKE MAMBROKEN LINES AXD ODD LOTSWHICH WILL RE MARKED AT SPECIAL LOW TRICES.

NOTE.—KEEPERS OF HOTELS AND COUNTRY RESORTS willpleasebear iu mind iii.it we guarantee the lowest prices for House-furnishing Goods.

iPi""*Mail orders promptly attended to. Goods forwarded C O. D, or on receiptof remittances by express or mail. Samples free on amplication.

PHILIP KENNEDY & CO.,Southwest Corner ol lariat ani Fitti Streets.

ire SnTh

AUCTION SALES.

GEO. F. LAMSON,AUCTIONEER ft COMMISSION MERCHANT,

420 Kearny St.. between California aad I'l:***.

THIS DAY.Thursilfir July 10, 1890,

At 11 o'clock a. st., on the premises.

No. 2506 CALIFORNIA STREET,...IWILLSELL....

On account of departure for Europe,

THEELEGANT AND NEAKLYNEW

FURNITURE OF RESIDENCE,....COMI'Kmi50....Elegant Cherry C.binet, with Plate Mirror; VeryHandsome Sofa Divan, handsome frame, uphol-stered Idterra cotta brocaded satin; Elegant, Re-ception and Easy Chairs to match. Inpale blue audgold satin brocade: Handsome Lace Curtains; Fancy

Shades: Elegant Cherry Center Tables; Ebonlz*;dStandards; Costly Embroidered Cushions and WallHauliers; Elegant Turkish l'ortieres; Magnificent ,ltlue and (*oiu Body Brussels Carpets; Rich CrimsonHody Brussels Carpets InHails; Elegant AntiaueOak Hat Stand; Oak Chamlier Suit; Chllllonler:Host Bedding; Spring and Hair Mattresses; ElegantOale Wardrobe; Ulnlng-room furnished lu Oak; Ex-tra QualityChlua; Ulass and Plated Ware: Fine Im-proved Medallion Uange; Best Linoleum; AgateWare; Kitchen Utensils.

UiT Tk.tt.ns Cash.jy92t UEO. F.LAMSON,Auctioneer.

SPECIAL SALE!ArPii t¥P\ JfcPS sYrXy

TO-MORROW.Friday luly11, 1890.

At11o'clock a. m., on premises,36 Hubbard Street, between Second and

Third, lloward and Folsom.....CONSISTING 0F....

SO HEAD OF YOUNO AM)SOI'ND I>HIY-INO ANO WORK HOKSLS,

This stock Is guaranteed to be well broke to singleand double barness aud sound. I'arties desiringslock of the u'.ovo class willdo well to call and ex-amine this stock on the day of sale.

Terms— CASH.Jyll)2t FBOOMBERO d CO., Auctioneers.

FEBETOALLPURCHASERS

GRAND EXCURSION

rnxxaxa^^T-m-^. .\u25a0i.'a^^S^-ffJ'f'. J~sl^7~fl£, v \u0084*»-i'IJc3t~~&*.*»-,-lw,~j3fl

TO

SANTA CRUZ !tr

AND

AUCTION SALEOF

SIMM!ON TDKGROUNDS,

SATURDAY,SATURDAY JULY IX,1890.

ffiQ (Ms ROUND TRIPTICKETS dP Q f\(\xipO.UU For Return Same Day. «IPO.UVtfTickets (rood for return the followlns

Sunday or Monday, 94 round trip.

'EXCURSION TRAINleave.** foot of Market street

(Narrow-gauge boat), at 8:15 a. m. Returning,leave** Santa Cruz at 5:15 r.st. Tickets obtained at884 Market st. and atNarrow-Gauge ticket offices.

Train leaves San .lose at 10 A. M. Fare, roundtrip, t'2 55. Leaves Los Uatos at ll):'J8;fare, roundtrip,fl75.

SIRFSIDE fronts the famous CLIFFdiuyc; mljoins garfield; PARK,overlooks MONTEREY BAY;is ou theMW extension or the PACIFIC AYE-ME STREET RAILWAY, is a shortdistance from the BUSINESS CENTERand the BATHING BEACH and THEHANDSOMEST TRACT OF LAND IXSANTA CRUZ.

TERMS OF SALE.ONE-THIRD CASH; one-third in one year: one-.third In two years. . Ten per cent payable at date of

\u25a0ale. Title perfect. Abstract furnished. Ten daysallowed forsearch.

FREE COLLATION. BIND OF MUSIC.

GARNALL-FITZHUGH-

HOPKINS CO.,624 Market Street, San Francisco.

''

WM. BUTTITRI'IEUD .......... Auctioneer.\u25a0-\u25a0'\u25a0*. . .'\u25a0\u25a0' \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0,y93t -'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0' \u25a0

BEST TRUSSES &SHOULDER BRACES•M«*l.*at .1. 11. A. POLKIOW* HKOS.,

-

SUKUICAL ANDDENTAL INSTKnMKNTA^-rjDlmYOi; lIS Montg**nn.tr St., ajjjlnia?%nsmSS)

Occidental Hotel entrance. •'..- is -1 tr eod

MISCEIaIa ANEO US.

WOLFFS

a perfect HARNESS dressing.

USED BY MEN", WOMEN AJO> CHILDREN.

A SHINE LASTS A WEEK.LEATHER PRESERVER.

A HANDSOME Polish.IS WATER-PROOF.

EVERY Household EVERY OfficeEVERY Mechanic EVERY Stable

BBODLD TTHE

,-£&,—"i-*>*•*i**m(ftriitr Y-uttSt"

x\\\m TKV IT*willStain Old a new Furniture famishwillStain Class and Chinaware a thewillStain Tinware ten, net

willStain voun Old Baskets tint*'.willStain Babvs Coach and

"WOLFF & RANDOLPH, Philadelphia.Atk in 1n,... Po-ttt in.! B»M IWI-aEtMV More*.

jaliIyTnTESa

ILike my Wifeto use

pn tmtf7fisyi'©wayi«f<^.xjßae^a^

MEDICATED

COMPLEXION-~->T^saias9~saE^~ss~^~~~~~~B~~~-~~~~~r

~-s~~s~a~~~~-~~~&--~~~8-~s~~~~~i

Because itimproves herlooks and is as fra-

grant as violets.SOLD *KA'"*HAT2-S^*\\Pl-EAKE.

mrll lyTuThSn

the Catarrhgs£fis'*ie'iv

's"^S*

REMEDY B^AMBW«3p h iin r fn!^c®^Head]bHILDHEN F̂EVE jj£ggJ

SUFFEKINI! FROII ~3saT tWS ITjffliCOLD in HEAD / &JmSNUFFLES BbK^^dS

CATARR H,-AY-FEVERAparticle Is applied Intoeach nostril »nd lf*"a*jree-able -. rrlee SO cent*, at rtruiclsts; by infill,regis-tered. 60 cents. ELY BROTIIKUS. Si) Warren st,>,*\u25a0**\u25a0 Y'.rlc. dell lyTn.SiiTu.VWy

AUCTION SALES.

BOVEE, TOY & CO.,Real Estate Agents and General Auctioneers.

OFFICE and SAi.E.si;o.>ar,lOMoiitsomciyStroot

-a-T ATJOTIOU,MONDAY.

MONDAY.. .'.JULY 14, 1890At 12 o'clock m. ntsalesroom.Flrst-ClMl Investment.

Lot aud Improvement.*), No. lIS 'laylor St.. bet.Mutter and Hush— property Is very centrallylocated, and can be made to return a very handsomeIncome by the erection of Mats or a lodging-house;between two lines of cars, and only5 minutes' walkfrom Kearny st. Examine this beforo the day ofsale. Size or lot, 3Ux137:8.

J ii'^.mi lliiUiliiiffT-ot.N.side 14th st., bet. Howard and Kolsora— This

lot Is Well located lu a very desirable part of tbeMission; the lloward-st. cable tine and the Kolsoin-st. curs one-half block distant; ready to build ou;slroet sewered, paved and accepted by city;specially adapted for fiats; see the size, 3S:t>xl3o.

O'Farrell-fit. Investment.No. 1005, bet. Webster and Fillmore -This

property consists of two houses: frout house con-tains 8 rooms and the rear house 6 rooms, andfronts on r.yjiictonst., and can be made to yield unIncome of $55 per month; 3 lines of cable-curswithin a short distance; street work all completed;size of lot, 22:6x120. -.

Fin** l*r<jsi»e<-tlvo ftaatneas Corner.Size, 60:ll\li4—NK. cor. Jersey and Noe sts.

Noe and Jersey sts. are both sewered, macadam Izedand sldewaiked, and the lot Is ready to build on.This is a splendid opportunity to purchase a cornerInthe warm belt of the Mission, only1blcck fromthe Castro-st. cable-cars.I».-slr tl>le Downtown Tenement Property.

No. 708 Pine St., running to Prospect place, bet.Stockton and Towell sts., consisting of a bouso of13 rooms and at present rented for 900 per montb.There is sufficient vacant land onProspect place tobuild flats on, and thereby greatly Increase the In-come. For size of tot Bee catalogue; $3400 can re-main un the property.Cosy Cottage In tho Mission Winn Holt.

No. 33 Liberty st., bet. Valencia and Guerrero;cottage of 4 rooms, beautiful garden, cement side-walk and bulkhead; in the most desirable part ofLiberty st.; only I/O block from Yaleucla-st. cable.cars. This Is a choice lot and can be greatly Im-proved by erecting flats; good drainage; streetsewered and paved. Look at this before day of sale;size of lot, 25x115. ,v.

'Valencia-at. Kimlneflg Property.

Lot and improvements; W. side Valencia st., No.1410, bet. 25th and 2tiih sts. This property is nowsuitable for business and should be improved bybuildingflats with stores below, and will readilyrent aud pay good Interest on the mouey Invested.Property on Valencia st Is rapidly enhancing lavalue; cable-cars pass the property; street sewered,paved and accepted by the city.

.-\u25a0*a Mlasion Building:Lota.

Fonr choice building sites; S. side Jersey St., W.of Noe; situate in the warm belt; Vi b.ock fromCastro-st. cable. Lots level and ready to build on;street sewered and macadamized; no nicer locationfor a home can be found. . See the terms, one-halfcash, balance in 6and 12 months at 7 per cent in-terest; ilza of lots, '22x114 each.

Nice Buildinglot*.8. side or 24th St., W. of Diamond. > This lot is

well located, being only IViblocks from the Castro-st. cable. Twenty-fourth st. bus • recently beenmacadamized and sewered, and the property Isready to improve. If you want a cheap lot youought to examine this; size of lot, 25x114.IFor further particulars, maps, catalogues, etc., ap-plyto-- \u25a0

• \u25a0•-•

--.

BOVEE, TOYA CO.; Auctioneers, ,. 10 Alonteomery St., under Lick House.

jyS 10 1112 13 51 \u25a0--•

,Weekly Call, $125:per Tear

\u25a0

'

\ ___'_ '\u25a0:'_\u25a0\u25a0_ _ _ MISCELLANEOUS, ' „^^^

ROOSBROS~~~>~E~~LIO~E3 LIST!

Boys' ClotliE Men's aoii Mis' ClolnKNEE PANTS SUITS. $7.95— A1L-WOOL SUITS.75C-SAILOU SUIT. $9.50— Very Nobby SUMMER$2.50-Kice Plaited BLOUSE SUITS.

SUIT. iHf $6.45-Slylish All-Wool OVER-S3.7S— ALL-WOOL SCOTCH COAT.

*

SUIT (Special). $2.00-ODD PANTS.50c— ODD PANTS, all sizes. SUMMER VESTS, 65c.

«1- WE CAKRY THE BEST STOCK IN AaTOVK KKI'I'TATIONKOK OAIiKYIXGTHK CITY,ATLOWEST PRICES. THE BEST STOCK IS ESTABLISHED. :•

CHILDREN'S GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.kiltsuits from $i upward. HecSwear, Underwear, Outing Shirts,$4.00 Kilts,reduced from $5, Bathing Suits, Bath Robes, Etc.,

$6 and $7. AT factory prices.

BOYS' LONG PANTS SUITS. We call yonr special attention to the dis-

55.00-A Good SCHOOL SUIT. P,aJ of our New Style of 15c SILK AND

$1.50 Pair of odd Long Pants. SATIN SCflfiFS-

.Is. "™ WHO-taT WE CAN FITANY SIZE BOY. ERED HANDKERCHIEFS.

T) J) Leading Clothiers and Furnishers,

OOSdFOS., 27,29,31,33,35,37J KEARNY STREET.

KEGULATORS OF LOW PRICES,

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.. \u25a0

——^—

———.—_—ii

When Baby was sick, -wo gave her Castoria.When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,When she became Miss, sho clung toCastoria.IVhen had Children, she gave thorn Castoria.

J/17 2y TuTuSaiWT

World Mental Health Day 2008 BORE DA - GOOD MORNING

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