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  • Straw Hats the Million Summer Clothing General Outfitters for · I'lnlt'B< Mi.riiii-s,tlipIHginfpctnnt, Anecessary household supply. • DmNot Likethe Arctic— C. D. Ladd has sued
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I'lnlt'B < Mi.riiii-s, tlip IHginfpctnnt, A necessary household supply. • • Dm Not Like the Arctic—C. D. Ladd has sued I*. M. K:vaid In the Justices' Court to re cover " $299 damages for breach of contract, liivaid was eugaired to go to tin* Arctic Ore.m to hunt Mill and oilers, but after Ladd had bought the necessary mum the defendant refused to go. fJK.iti Ei.iSG has the on lyleliable methods to fit deiectivc light, 427 Keaiuy street. * Sni>o fob Wages.— lii Hie Justices' Court I'alrlck l'uicell baa sued the executors of the estate of J. Mcivyn Donahue to lecover {140 for two month*,' services ni coachman. EVENTS IN THE SOCIAL WORLD. Nuptials of Hiss May Hatch aud Dr. P. C. Campbell at Suisnn. PIGS IN CLOVER CLUB PARTY. Marriage of Captain Otis and Miss Dyer of Oakland— The Scottish Thistle Club Concert — A Picnic at Mill Valley — U. S. Grant Lodge Social— An Expedition to Leona — Personals — Etc. Last Wednesday morning there was a very ."•• pietty wedding at Hie residence of Mr. and Mrs. ' A. T. Hatch in Bulion Valley. The bride was their daughter. Miss May Hatch, and the groom . was Dr. C. I*. Campbell of San Francisco. 1 lie officiating clergyman was the Rev. E. de Juaey. The bride, who looked charming in lier beauti- ful robe or pure white silk, wjs attended by Miss Carrie Kuluf son as bridesmaid. Mr. William L. ' Campbell, Hie brother of tlie groom, acted as Dest rfiau. At noon an lms>resslvs ceremony was per- - formed, the bride being given away by her lather, after which the weddiug breaklast was served hi the large and beautifully decorated diuins-room. Later la the day the nappy couple left fur Del Monte, where (bey willspend their ho:ieymoou. Tne presents were numerous and cis'.ly, one of th.-m being a deed of giftof a valu- tj Lie Irullorchard in Vaca Valley, from the bride's ' parents. Notes, . In St. Thomas Church, New York, at mid-day June stb, Miss Margaret Howard Cb..se was married to Mr. Charles Torolinson de Forest. Mrs. de Forest Is very pleasantly known to a, large circle of friends In New York and San Francisco, where she visited "Hoinebu«h," the residence of her uncle, the late James 1). Far- well. Captain Farwell Is well remembered as offering ills services and taking the Jamestown wlih its stores of food to the starving Irish dur- ing the famine of 1347. la 1849 Captain Far- welt went to San Fiaucisco and was prominent in the famous "Vigilance Committee." London and J'ickwlck lodges. Sons of St. "" George, celebrate the third anniversary of H. B. jw.'s jubilee this evening by giving an entertain- mem and ball at B'nal b'lllh Hall. Tlie marriage is anuouueed of .Miss Llllle Kiart and Mr. Joseph Birmingham, which was siiitniuized icceully at SL Luke's Church, Van Ness avenue, before a few personal friends of the liapiy couple, Ihe latter are now In the south on tiit-irHeading tour. Olympus Circle, No. 42, 0. of F., gave a pleas- ant domino parly last evening at Kohweder's ii.i 1. on tl-e corner of Seventeenth and Noe jets. ~ On Saturday list a large number of friends celebrated the eightieth birthday of Mr. Huron I. -t-xv. .ill at the old homestead of himself and wife in Santa Kna. Valley. A feature of the happy affair was ihe reading of letters from ab- sent member! (if the family. Among these weie leiteis limn Mis. Jennie Jeflnes, a daughter llviue in Oakland; Mr. and Airs. S. Clark, and ihelr children. Bertha and Leonard, living in Berkeley, and one from Milton C. Beck with, liv- ing in Fresno. . \u25a0' " lemplarßebekab Degree Lodge, No. 19, I. O. O. t., give a grab-bag social at Memoilal ilall. Odd Fellows' Building, this evening. Th« lhl«ile Club Entertalonnnt. An excellent entertainment, followed by a dance, took place last evening under the auspices 01 the San Fiauclsco Scottish Thistle Club at \u0084: B'nai 13'iith Hall. The latter looked very gay with its decoration of flags. The following lengthy programme was thor- oughly indorsed by a Urge and intelligent audi- ence: Match and gathering plobatreacbd, Pipers >;m Francisco Scottish Thistle Club; oveiture, •\u25a0 Scutch SelecUlMJ\" Gregg's Orchestra: lecture. _\u25a0\u25a0 Early 'frlties and Clam of Scotland," All. John ,^^.,-ei "sous, "Scots Wlia lla'e." Mr. J. Link ' lei - «oug. "Auld Kobln Gray," Miss Susie licit- song, "Afion Water," Mr. A. McNair; dance "bhean Trews" (m full costume), Mr.K. M Miiriio; song, "VSing tae Me the AuldScotch Sang-.," Miss Mary K.Barnard; song, "Batten - Bay" Mr. J. Lluklaler; dance, "Sword Dane-" (in Highland costume). Klalue Telfor, Ciblc Campbell, Adam Jtoss, Uobert Koss (pupils of \u25a0 •It M Munro); song, "Wuliln aMiloo' iidmuoio' Town," Miss Jessie Block of Oakland; piano duer with accompaniment, " ltecollecllons of v\ale<i" G>orce W. Atmns and Clara 1.. Atkins • ' (liii'ls of Professor J. A. Kerr); dance, "The Sailor's Hornpipe," Mr. B. M. Mudio (accom- " 1-aiiUt. Professor J. A. Ken). Dancing afterward pleasantly occupied the . bouts lacking or midnight. Gregg's U«ud was In attendance. The «nair was thoroughly miccchs- ml ana tins gratifying result was largely due to : • ii,.. following gentlemen: orucers-ll ugh fiaier. Koyul Chleitalu; John BWer, Vice-ltoyal Chief- tain; William Cormack, Koyal Kecorder; James Drever, lii.yal Treasurer; Alex Henderson, ltoyal I'ii.anclal Secretary: Alex Campbell, Eoyal Masier-ai-Arnis; Dr. A. A. Gllinore, • ilijslclan; Trustees-John D. Coulle, W. Val- -1a,,,, ( ;,ay, J. J. McDonald; Lite. ary Com- uilti^e—Alex Henderson, John 11. Biniili. Alex. Campbell; J. C. McKwan, floor manager; Floor Committee— John McUallutn, J. t. Mc- lioiiald, ill lloss, l'.obeit J.lille. Alex. Campbell. A. C. Ullmonr; ceptlon Committee— John j del (Chan man), James Scohle, W. V. Gray, Junes Alikln, Nell McLennan, D. McMillan. Mil, JcbD Siewart, William Watt. James biieis, Joliu narrower, Charles Adams, Allen McKlnnon, William Mclntosb, Alfrrd Miller, Alexander I ham; club pipers— lt. M. Muuro, J. 8. B. Tevendale, D. it. McLellan. Ill" lie* In CTovrr Club Party. Tbe hall party ol the season. In Its own way. was undoubtedly the fancy dress ball given last ' " 'evening at Odd Fellows' Hall by the Figs In Clo- ver Club. The quaint invitation cards, repre- seotlcg a battalion of porkers rampant, in vuiiouh stages of obesity, indicated that an oiic- iiial nolle was on foot, Such, 100, was the final linn: "Gurnessatl v. ii." From 9 o'clock the guests continued to arrive, and much amusement was created by the fantas- tic costumes assumed by ninny. A fitting scene . liad been prepared for the reception of the ctiests after they had left the dressing-rooms. • Flags and banners gay^y Haunted iheli - bravery nil around the railings of the galleries, which •' were crowded with spectators of the butieilly vaudeville below. * j heir was uo crowding on the floor, but as the giaud mulch wound aluug to the »tniing music of Blum's Orchestra the varied costumes could i be s en to advantage. II was led by Mr. J. IA. Hawkins as Yugiuius and Miss l-:iise B. Mclu- tosh as Virginia, both veiy effective, and after- ward came a n>-w schottlscbe founded on the song " The Mottoes on the Wall." which ap- peared to take the fancy of all. Dancing was afterward continued until 1 o'clock. A novel feature of the grand march was the presence of tin- well-known giant colored man. dressed In fancy costume and a plumed shako, which in- creased his stature. He was accompanied by a diminutive colored boy, attired as Little Lord Fauntleroy, and both gave out the elegant cos- tumes. On Hie whole, the club Is to be coD^ratu- l.i i'ilon its party. The committees were composed as follows: Committee of Arrangements— W. A. Peterson, James S. Hawkins, Ed Martin; floor diiector, James S. Hawkins; Reception and Floor Com- mittee—F. W. Koerr, James A. Hall, Ed Mar- tin, W. A. Peterson. Following were some of the characters on the floor: Mr.James S. Hawkins, Yitgiuius; Miss Ellse I!. Mclntosh, Virginia; Mr. Oscar F. Pe- terson, tourist; Miss Hebe Caldar.l, music; Miss Julie Sliaoabiook, night ; Miss Carrie Mccarty, ancient belle; Mr. C. N. Dixon, Irisn Arab; Mr. J. A. Highland, Julius Caesar: Miss l.ll- lie ltiley. Queen hiizalieih; Mr. George Bailey, loafer; Miss Theodora banborn, co- quette; Miss Charlotte Fagiu, nineteenth century girl; Miss Lizzie Itiissell, sailor girl; Mr. li. Bomier, tramp; Miss D. Russell, Kuiiiht; Miss Annie liobluson. jockey; Miss An- Die McDtviu, Spaulsii girl; Mr. F. A. Bartlett. tourist; Mi's Emma Dufau, evenluu dress; Mr. L. K. Mandel. domino; Miss llattie .-.ell;;, tluwer girl; Miss Ada Donthill, Bsmeralda; Miss L. Wallace. lancydless; Miss A. F. Farley, novice; Mr. C. Gtlbeit, Twenty-second Keglnn-nt, N. V. ; Mr. 11. Stvartz, domino; Mr. F. W. Schafer, Spanish cavalier; Mr. E. I.Levy, fisherman; Mr. Hart, zouave; Miss Kate Levy, gypsy, Mr. C. E. Black, drummer boy; Miss Corber, tennis girl; Miss Nellie O'Malley, Spanish princess; Miss Annie Caldare, Boineo; Mr. W. L. Coflvy. lawn tenuis; Miss B. Inlisinu. Grecian costume; Mr. W. Swallow, soldier; Miss Lena Wlsliinau, (Jreclau costume; Miss Annie Lllllejuhii, Marguerite; Mr. George Dozle, Mexi- can; Miss Florence L. Slealer, Eilueral- da; Miss Frances Geisen, peasant girl; Miss Mamie Gelsrn, Spanish girl; Miss Ella ltolss, Spanish costume; Mr. Wain- tikskiue, Little Lord Faunlelioy; Miss 11. Kenan, Spanish girl: Mr. W. Grey, Mexican; Miss Sadie Summer, peasant; Mr. 8. W. Lampman, The Doe; Miss E. Fisher, polish Princess; Mr. W. IS. LaiKins, tourist; Miss Belle Green, diamond queen; Miss Gertie Ball, La Tosca; Miss Lulu iluck, modem coquette; Miss Leone Weriuiiucr, taiubourlue girl. 17. S. Grunt I. •>\u25a0!&>> Eutrrtalnmrnt. The members of I. S. Grant Lodge, No. 11, U. K. A.,held one of their must successful open meetings (last evening In Laurel Hall, Mitels Building. A select assemblage enjoyed the mu- sical and literary selections, which were in- lerspeised with dunces. 'Hie programme was as follows: Oveiture. or- chestia; address, Mr. M. C. Nuuan; recitation, Mr. Blown; «ouk. Miss Jien ; piano solo. Miss Myrtle Chance ; hock duet. Master Scott Smith aud Miss M. Smith; song, \u25a0'Sunshine and haln," Mrs. N. Morrow Bltimeiillial; cornet »ulo, Mr. Coguins; oi.et (•"rlecten), Dr. W. H. J'ariatit and Miss K. M. 1 arrant; recitation (selected). Miss M. Jones; addiess, Mr. J. O. Jethson; song, " The Bugler" (bass solo), Mr, Eumlnster; fancy dance. Miss Kate McMann; baujj trio, the llodgeis Sisters aud MIS 9 11. Braloard; banjo solo. Mr. 1). Newell. . Ihe committees In charge of the pleasant af- fair were composed as follows: Reception Com- mittee—Mrs. Tillson, Mis. Smith, Mrs. Weder- kiuck, Mrs. M. Jephsun; Floor Committee— Mr. ( .d. Duuas, ininager; assistants, Mr. Nunan, Mi. Lake, Mr. Olseu. Private I'icnfc at Mill Vill-r. 1 he BigT Club of San Francisco held a private picnic at Mill Valleylast Sunday. The club left the city on tlie 10 o'clock boai. lion ailiving at the grounds hues was partaken of, after which dancing, singing aud games were indulged In until lale in the allernuon, when "Home. Sweet Home" was sun); and Ihe club returned to the city, bavins spent a most satisfactory time. Among those pie-ent weie: Miss Hallie Mur- ray, Mss Sadie Munay. Miss Emma Frltdcman, 1WI«» Nellie O'Brien. Miss Agitie Bieslln, Miss Kattie Sloliz, Miss Emily Pistole*!, Miss Miuul- f'elzer. Miss Mamie Walsh. EmilyDowliug, Miss Fannie Walker, Mis. E. 1". Bieuiun, Miss Annie Couroy, Miss haggle O 1 Donald, Mist Ivy Green, Mis. T. V. lislolesi, Miss Maiy I'lemiug, Miss Annie O'Donald. Mrs. G. i'istoltsi. Miss Marllia Broad, Miss Nellie O'Donala, Miss Rosalie I'istolusl, Miss Btuie Walsh, Mr.G. Pistoles!, Mi. W. J. Uioatl, Mi. F. Broad. Mi. Fisher. Mi. P. Bioad, Mr. John Fun- tan, Mr. Louis C. Pistoles!, Mr. D. Cocliranr, Mr. Allie Jewell, Mr. Paul lleizoe, Mr. Albert Pistole*!, Mi. John Scanlin, Mr. Frank V. Pisto- les!, Mr. W. F. O'Donald, Mr. Daniel Craig, Mr. Charles Keys, Mr. Joseph Jewell, Mr. Joseph Volsinelz, Mr.C. C'use, Mr. Frank listoleal, Mr. Charles Biennau. The C'lifldxoce I.' <Ie« Kiitertxlumrnt. The members of Confidence I.odue. Culled En- dowment Associates, gave a pleasant entertain- ment and dance last evening iv Shiels Building, O'Fariell street. After the business session, which ended late, there was quite a crowd of frteDds to be admitted to the hall. The enter- tainment pio^iamme was as follows: Address; tone. Miss Josie Smith; recitation. Miss S. Fielscbmau; song, Mr. Drageu; reading, Mrs. Price; song. Miss Daisy Mnilli; zliliei solo. Pro- lessor Mier and pupil; eon?, Itaby Vie Oit; reci- tation, Miss E. Kin;;; Auuie Flelscnm.in. Dane-lug, dliected by Mrs. V. Orr, was afterward enjoyed until uilduiuh'- The pleasant all ir was umler the management of i lie following commit- lee: Mi«. Fanny Oir, Miss L. Smith, Mr. W. Hauluo, Misii M. C. A.lilgglas. Tennis a: HiElilitnd Spring". A champion game of tennis was played at tiro Highland Sim lugs lawn tennis courts Monday afternoon, vs. J. Wiley of San Francisco, as- sisted by Frank Gamb'e of Oakland, challenged J. W. l.aymance, one nt the popular owners of Highland Springs', assisted by James E. liuxhes of Fresno. James Moflili of Oakland acted as umplie. It was the most luleiestliiK gajue of !het>eason. The score stood 6 and 5, the sixth bring won by W. J. Wiley and his .ssistant. Mr. \\:'cy was presented with a liaudsomu gold medal. Tbe tournament was attended by sixty guests of Highlands and one hundred from Luke- port. A Day's Outing at i. in . The Merry Entertainers' social gave their private picnic at Leona last Sunday. The day j was I'lea-iHi.iy spent in dancing and playing games. After lunch the parly strolled about the bill*and uoied with Interest Ibe many natural beauiies that this included spot presents. Among il,o«einakn:K HP the puny were: Mlsssarau K«ylr, .Miss Emma yitiuii, Miss all Kane, Miss M mie Dorrauce, Miss Minnie Ca.s*, Miss Nellie Mclutosh Miss Hallie Faun, Miss Auule Dona- hue, Mist Kittle iMclv tiua, Mi-s Fanny liyi lies, Mi*. Fanny Harrigau, Miss Mary Diobaz, Miss M lie Ken; Mes-r-. Joseph Keir, Frauk i,n..n, Martin Heavey, William Doriauce. Jos- eph Anthony, John A.cNamaia, Clanj Isaksen, Thomas Murphy, John Lyou, Henry McKenua, Thomas Scat tcliz- l*«cifin < on.t Wrilil lie Captain A. H. Otis, late of Dr. rut's yacht Casco, in which Kobei t Louis Stevenson voyaged to the Pacific Islands, and recently of Spokane Falls, was married last Saturday InPortland to Miss Alice Dyer of Oikland. The bride, a daughter of Mr. and Mis. J. P. Dyer, is endowed with a are power of song. The happy pair will reside at Si okane Falls, where Captalu Otis is engaged In the real estate mid Insurance bust- Tile wedding of Mr. Henry Allhoff and Miss Nellie Gee took place Wednesday afternoon at me Episcopal Church, Vallelo, Rev. William Knllard oiHciatlnfr. Mr. AllholT is snip's writer on the i' ccmiiK ship Independence, and his bride is one of the most popular young ladies of Vallejosociety. Mr. Harry Hall of Ban Fran- cisco was the host man, and Miss Alice t'uniiin£- bani of the same place performed the bouois for the bride. Mr. \V. S. Cooper and Mi«s Kclle Gonselin, daughter ol Mrs. O. J. Gates of Eureka, were married lv Ibat place Monday evening by Key. H.Townsend. The man iage of Miss Jones to Mr. hosenthal of San Fianclsco was solemnized on Wednesday evening lasr, at West Kud, Alameda, in the pie>euce of the family of the contracting; parties. After Hie ceremony the young people left ror Kau Franclico, vwieie they will reside permaueuiiy. Society I'ersounls. Mr. and Mrs. J. 1.. Tool will leave for Del Monte on ihe 2d pros. Mr. \u25a0'<\u25a0::, S. Drum and family, of Oakland, at \u25a0 si ending a season at l'acilic Congress Springs, Laving abandoned their Intention of summering ai one ot the ie«oilson the San Francisco and North I'acitlc Hallway line. Mr. ana Mrs. Herman Lesser, who have been traveling through Oregon ana Washington fur the pasl t litre i 11 1 1 111 - . ai c now In Vlctoita, IS. C, and will return home in a few days. Mr. W. A. ( i,.ii ;; «Dd .Miss Clmbot of Oakland contemplate a vi-it 10 MoDterey next week. Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Hop- of Meulo J'aik are guests at the Palace Uoiel. Dr. Han y L. Tevls returned from New York last Tliuisitaj- aud is the guest ol Ms paiem?, Mr. ana Mis. LltiydTevls. Mr. and Mis. Charles P. llanloli, who bat* been si ending the past muotli at Bclveiiiele Isl- and, ell l'nliit Tllminti,left last Xliura4ay on tin: overland train for New Voik. Mrs. Eva Schwaitz and family are at Santa Cruz (or the summer. MlsaCal Bloom aud Miss Sophia iiathjeo of Oakland me Hie guests of Miss Lou liook ol S.ui Francisco. Miss Adele Joel, who Is traveling will) her aunt, Mis. J. Casper ot New York, having spent a fortnight at London and Paris, lias arrived at Berlin, v.heie she mil mend a lew weeks with relatives. Mrs. Caitalu Buckley has relumed from a pleasant visit to her patents and friends in the Eastern Slates- aud Canada. She Is accompanied by her sister, Miss May Fairell, the children of me Lite Mr. James F. Farrell of Nevada, and Miss Alice Carroll. Miss Ella V. Mcl loskey, who was a guest of Mrs. J. Holies --of Hun K.ilaul last week, will spend next week id Monterey. Professor Samuel Adehuiu will return from Italy me latter part of July. Mr. aim Mrs. M. Shannon, son and daughter, are vlsitine Lake County. Miss liuih M. Eastman lias returned toner liome In Oakland, alter a two mouths' oojourn at Llbertys, Mann Cuuuiy. Mr. .1. C. Franks and family are spending sev- eral days at Hie GUioy Hot Springs. Mrs. lourad Baker and family are sojourning at the Ullroy Hot Springs. Mr. 11. S. Clark is at the Gllroy Hot Springs. Miss Chase and mother are al me Uilroy Hot Springs. Mi.Giaus Spreckeis is In town, after an ab- sence of home mouths in the Eastern males. Mrs. Crocker, wile or Lieutenant-Commander Crocker, has returned East. Her husband, who has been ill at the United States NaTal Hospital, "i.i r Island, has been ordered back to the Mohi- can. Mr. W. 11. Mills of the land department of the Souinero Pacific Company is In New York City. Mr. C. Opi>euhelin and family are at the El Monte Hotel, Sailsalilo. Mi. and Mis. H. Frank Clark of Alamfda are rusticating in the hills of Marln County, where they willremain lor * couple dI weeks lunger. Mrs. Tauuer, wllose husband, Captain Tanner, Is In command of me Albatross, expects to leave shoitly lor the East. 'Ihe lady ha* been making her home at the Hotel Pleasanton In this city. Mis. Kenyou, wife of Dr. Kenyon, who has just returned froiii a visit to Niip», lias made preparations to spend a season at the Hotel Yen- dome, Sau Jose. Dining her absence the doctor will remain at their home, [be l'leasantou, in tins city. Mrs. J. Caiman, Mrs. A. Levy and Mrs. H. Goldberg and familyare spending ihe bummer months at Kay Farm Island, Alameda. Mr.Charles D. Haven, resident Secretary In Oakland of the London aud Liverpool and Globe Insurauee Company, will sail on the next steam- er for Alaska to take a summer vacation. Mrs. 11. Maun aud family, who nave Just re- turned from an Eastern trip to the Occidental lintel, where they made their home while in the city, have M.-ciiu-il rooms at the Hotel del Aioute, Monteiey, for the summer. Mis. Fiaiikiln arid daughter. Dr. Saucer and family aud William Newman aud sou, are at the Jlliiß Lakes. Lake County. i;.; v. M. M. Gibson, D.D., of Hie First United Presbyter Church, San Francisco, has moved over to Ins summer lesidence at Fi ultvale. Mrs. B. E. Wise is Hie guest of Captain and Mi-. Milieu Gntrlll] at their residence lv San K.ifael. John ON. Keis visited his grandmother, Mrs. O'Nell, who Is convalescing from her recent ill- ness at her home in Los Galos, the lit t of the week. Mr. and Mis. Wittired Friedman aie summer- nic in Alameua. Mr. A. T. lioumson and Mhs May KoMii'on of Oakland willleave lor Hie 1., i.-.l in a few nays to »i>end Hie t>ummer mouths. Mi.and Mrs. Southard Hoffman moved Into their cottage at Han X if.iel on Tuesday last, where, with then chlldn-u. Miss May lluffmau and Metail. OKilen and tiuutlurd llullman, they willspend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. J. ile liarlh Rhorb of San Uaurlel, Los A.o(«lsa County, are sucading a. mouth iv the city, guests at i lie Occidental Hotel. lii. Edward I'arsom (iota to-day to die Hotel Kafael, where he will spend Hie summer. i'rufe«sor C. M. Gayley of the University of California lias gone to Ins old lioine at Ann Ar- bor, Mich., lo pass his vacation. Mr*. I- J. Tobias is rusiicatiug at Lower Lake anil Nsiiiler rNpilnns. Mr*. M. T. In, ,i:i \u25a0!\u25a0! vof Oakland left Wednes- day lor Ktocktou, wlieie she willbe the guest of friends for several day*. Mis. J. L. Mailel and Miss Mattel Lave gone to Santa Ciuz. Mr. it. 1". Kcatlnir, the well-known mining superintendent of JScvada, Is making a slay lv Hits 0 11 - Un, Charles 1.. Ac; einian and Mrs. Waller 11. Levy are ai Congress Spring!. Mm. Ibarlsa W. Kellogg of Oakland Is at Laurei Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Bowen and Mils Mary l.i i.' i leave 10-day lor Use Hotel K.ifael, tvuere they willspend I lie .summer. Mrs. C. 1!. Alexander Das returned from a visit to relatives in Sacramento. The Misses I'crtiu aim Ada Goldsmith are at Corouado Beach. Mr. and Mrs. K. P. Taylor of Oakland are at Slot splines. Mrs. .Man and Miss Julia Man are at the Hotel lialael, the guests at Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Baiidman. Mrs. Wllcox has returned to her home In Los (.nil'- atler a sojourn i.i a couple of weeks wltli Irleuds In Ulxou. Mi. J. I.Newman of Omaha Is on a pleasure trip to California. Miss Bradley and Miss Lucy P.radiey, or Oak- laud, kit Thursday for the Santa Ciuz Muuu- talus. . -•."- \u25a0\u25a0: \u25a0 • - >\u25a0'\u25a0' \u25a0-\u25a0- -- Mrs. Money M. Smith, who lately returned from abioad with lier two (laughters, lias taken the Juliiibun collage at fan Kafael lor Hie sum- mer. Mr. and Mm. Thomas Brown and family have gone to Haula Cruz lor the summer. Mrs. M. C. O'Toole o£ Berkeley Is at the Sea Beach Hotel, S.ruta Cruz. Ik'rg. H. M.Newliiill and Mr. (ieorpe A. New- liall will spend the Knuui u( July al Sau X il i> 1. I'EKSOAAL KUTES. 1 . J. Esler of Redlands Is at the Baldwin. U. A.Bender of Carson. Nev., Is lv this city. A. I*. (Jvci too of San la Kosa Is at the Occl- denial. Louis K.ilm, a banker ot Uakdale, Is at lh< Palace. J. A. liose, a stock-raiser of I'leasanton, Is at the Grand. A. L. Hart, an uttoiuey of Sacramento, iv at the Ui and. O. C. Miller,a prominent mau of San Diego, Is In this ciiy. John \V. Mnckay left for New York last night, en route lo Europe. W. P. Barlow Is dnwu from Sacramento aud stopping at ihe Grand. A. C. lirlegs Jr. of Hollister Is among yester- day's aiuvaU at the <jiaud. W. li. Campbell, a prominent busluess man ot Los Angeles, Is at the Brand. W. 11. Snerburiie, a leadiue citizen of .Sacra- mento, accompanied by liln wife, is at Uietirand. E. A. Campbell an<l wife of Corpus Christ i, Tex., are lv this city on iiuextended visit to the Coast. Key. W. W. Case was amove the passengers for the Saudw lch Islauds by the sieauialnp Aus- tialia. Eogeula K. Holmes, coriespoudent of the Philadelphia Daily New-, la a guest at llm Urand. James UaoWIDCJ and wife of Glasgow and H. J. MacWlmsi ol London are registered ut ihe I'aluee. Mr. and Mrs. rlaus BpreckeU, Nlss Spieckcls aud ilnee soivauts left Xor Honolulu yesterday by the Australia. Edwin A. Prior, a leading dry-goods merchant ol Baltimore, accompanied by bis wife, is regts- leied at the Palace, Hie Commissioner Maurice .'\u25a0chuiltt and E. B. Sloueblll were passengers lor Honolulu yester- day ou the Ai.-ti.i.i.i. Thomas Flint Sr. of San Jinn is registered altheUiand with his wile. '1 hey receattl re- lurue<l li »ni Spokane Falls, Wash. Ainung yesterday's arrivals iv this ciiy wero W. 3. Maxwell and T. V. Molt, prominent citi- zens of i,os Angeles, who regisieied at tlio Palace. F. K. Strnby and family or Denver are In this city. Mr.Buaby is ol tuo wbtUasala grocery him ol BtrabJ &Co., and his presence ou ihu Coast Is for pleusuie. Charles Sonntag aud 1 ''.:\u25a0 u ,1. de l'ue, mem- bers of ihe Hoard of t'jinou Directors, toft for Folsom yesterday alieruooii, where they will ut- ii- .ii a meelius; of the boitrd. Benator A. 1. Jones ol Uroviile Is registered at the I'itiace. He is a possible gul-eru.uortal can- didate, anil his mission bvro is said lo be to fuithei his iiHeresls inIhat line. Laos Weill, the v.eil-kiuiwn Insurance ngenl, who has been ill with lung troubles for several weeks. Is couvalesceut. He lelt for Uliioy110 l Springs yeslerday, uccompauled by his wife. .John A. Kimball, a pioiiilueiil young aitoruey of Mau l.n.s Übisiw, whs iii.v iieit recently lv Ann Aibor, Mich., .iiid has leiurued home with ills undo after visiting friends iv this city for a lew days. l \u0084, l. .1 Willie I'lnylng lint]. Charles Schanp, a boy about 12 years of age, residing at lii'L 1 \Va>hlti£lon atieet, was treated at the Ittcelvttig Ronplul Insl night for a Irae- iuio of 11, It-n cuivicle. Several ilavs ago while playing In a vacant hit he threw the ball no ener- getically that the exertion caused him to fall In a dead faint. lie was taken to his home, but Hie next day could hot i«i»« his aim. Assistant l'o- lice Surgeon burners made tin examination of the boy and found that the left clavicle was frac- tured. The Injury was dressed, but the boy will not be able to Indulge In the national game for some lime. , NATIVE SONS. Another Meeting of the Admission Day Committee. A meeting of the Native Sons of the (Jolden West Joint Committee of Arrangements for Hie Admission day celehraiion was held last uigullv the Ilijou Theater, W. 11. Metsou presiding. The Committee on Grand Bali recommended and its report was adopted that the d.iuce be betd on Tuesday, September 9th, In the I'avilloo, and ihat a brass baud of twenty-lour pieces be engaged. An estimate of $20,000 of Its expenses was presented by the Committee on Decorations. By tne Committee on Literary Exercises It wrs reponed that Messrs. Andrew, Kelllck ,^nd Og- den, lessees of luo (Jrand Opera House, had gen- erously donated the use of thai building for Monday alteiuoon, Sepiemlier Bth, but bad limited Hit- alteudance lo 2300. Next the Committee on Halls, Headquarters and l'avillon recommended a charge for parlors In tlie Pavilion of SI per front fool on the lower floor and GO cents per from foot on the upper floor; also lor mailing circulars to different par- lars asking for notincatlon of space desired iv the l'avilion. That portion of Hie reoort on charges lor space was referred back for a de- tailed account of Hie accommodations of the l'avillon and the remainder was adopted. A report by the Conimilteo on Souvenirs e»tl- mated Ihe vet prolils fiom advertising at $3000. K. I. Hammond Jr., for the finance Commit- tee, tendered piarucal advice lo sub-committees upon estimated expenses. Qeorgt 11. I'ippy, on behalf of the Committee on Native Daughters, repoited that Ihe ladles would take charue of Hie siage at the (jrand Opera In-u-r, and also preseul several lableaux. A lecommendiilii'n that the parlor and reading- room of the Windsor Hotel he eugaited for pe,- maneut lieailcjuarteis tron the Brst of uext mouth at $100 i ci mouth was made by the Com- mittee on Halls, but B. I', Hawmond Jr. said tuai Manager Thorn o[ the I'alace Holel had ofieied him the use of ruonas for beadQnaiten at t liat bulldiug for ?100 per mouth and mat Ed- ward lay had volunteered to pay the rev;. The report was not adopted aud Hi \u25a0 offer o! Messrs. Iborn and Fay was accepted with ihanks. On motion ihe Committee on Halls was dis- charged, aud It. I. Hammond Jr., Leon !• Hamp- toil aud Hoiiert O. Mlichel! were appointed a •pedal committee to secure a suitable hall foi the meetings oi the joint Coininiuec of. Arrange- ments. William 11. Miller, Henry Lunstedt, M. A. Doin, Dr. \V. H. McDonald and K. M. Fitzgerald weie aiipointed a coimnitlt'e fb wait on Governor w.iteiin :h10-day and request thai Monday, Sep- tember 6th, be set apart as a legal holiday. E. V\. Williams, Chairman of the Transporta- tion Cutnnilliee of the Grand Parlor, was added lo the joiul Committee of Arrangement*. A resolution by Eugene F. ISert, thai, any mem- ber ol sab-eommluees who absents himself Irom two meetings, be aud auolher member be ,i| i Milled iv his place, was aiiopied. Secretary l;. 1". Doolan auuouuced his intention of spending a week iv Ibe country, and I.G. Dv I'y was appointed to ihe position pro tern. Tne Secretaries of the parlors throughout the city are requested to send the address of the newly elected Fresidents to It. F. Hammond Jr., at 10 .Moulgonieiy street. A lllirf BsaMMtti George Williams, alias Kramer, was sentenced by Judge Lawler yesterday to six months' Imprisonment in the House of Correction for stealing cloth from the tnilor-sliop of J. Hand on Kearny street. The prisoner is a well-known thief and pick- pocket. "Xlie < iii'- * I'l-finiiim I>ictiounrlea. 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 sulisciib- ers whose orders are on lile. These books are substantially bouiid in leather, beauti- fully embossed, and in quality of paper and excellence of workmanship are a per- fect marvel. • Infohmatioks Filed. — District Attorney i'age has filed the following criminal informa- tions: Hank Ninth, minuet\u25a0-, Ueorge Thompson alias Uray, grand larceny; Albert luiket and Joseph Leslie, burglary ;James ltynes James own and Uenrtte Muller, a-s.iulls with deadly weapon; I'ielliardel, seduction under promise of marring?. . ACROSS THE BAY. Carpenters Threaten to Form a Co-Opera! Society. Another Opec-Air Concert — Mrs. /.«hby in Oakland— Democratic Enrollment— Church Jr. New "Wants a Divorce. The situation between the union carpenters and joiners and the contractors and builders re- mained unchanged yesterday, neither side I plus willing to give way. ItIs said on behalf of the carpenters that they will form a co-operative society or corporation and go into the building business themselves, as theiearo some in the union who have been contractors and bonders. ItIs contended by person not directly Inter- ested in either tide of the controversy, but In- directly interested In the outcome as to its effect on business, that the matter of dißerence Is so small that it should not precipitate a strike that will cost '0 much to both sides befoie it can be settled If once commenced. A great deal mote than the dilterence would be lost to each In a very short lime alter the cessation of work. It Is hoi i that matters can be satisfactorily ad- justed before Monday, but as far as can be ascer- tained no measures looking to an aibltration of the diffeienees have yet been taken. The city of Oakland has finished the Twelfth- street dyke macadamizing, but woik on trie narrow snip ou the rioith side of the dyke which the heirs of the Adams estate are required to liui-li has not been commenced. The estate Is probably waring until Its litigation with the city Is determined by the Supreme Court. A BCSUIIM OK ir.IKI.A.M). It Is stated that Mrs. Ziila E. Ashby, who was Interested for some time with Clifton B. Wayne lv the collapsed Omaha Banking Company, is a resident ol Oakland. It la known that for some time »he lesided on Ninth avenue and East Twenty-third street, us letters forwarded to her reached her at Dial addiess. rallies iv search of her have been uuable to communicate with her, however, except through (he mail. No one In the neighborhood seems to know any- thing of her niyslei tons presence In their midst, and at the sanitarium, which would be a likely place- lor her to reside, secluded from the outside world, ihe proprietress expresses a profound Ig- norance (if any knowlece of sue!) a person. The weather being line there was an immense crowd out lust evening at the open-air concert by the band in the City Hall I'ark. The selections rcudeied weie: March, " lather of Victory," (iauue; overture, " Night Owls," Itecker; selec- tion, '• Gems From Comic Operas," li.iyei ;waltz, " l)aui;hlir of Love," llpiiuell; grand fatilasle, " II Trovatore" (solo for barytone), Verdi; sere- nade, ".Spanish," Sllvaj gavotte, "Krmiule," Jakobowski; galop, "Lively," Ametlonian. The Oakland Democrats opened their club- rolls for the coming campaign la-t evening aud a fair enrollment was reported at 10 o'clock. IS THE FOOTSTETS OF IMS I'AI'A. John Henry Church Jr. has commenced to fol- low in the footstrps of the senior John Henry, his lather, with reference to his wives. He yes- leiday brought suit against Carrie Churcil on the pounds of her extreme Cruelty and Intemper- ance. A few evenings ago Carrie crossed ou the ferry-boat to OuKlaud In a rather hilarious con- dition from the use of too much champagne or equally vivifying beverage or beverages and roundly abused a number of passengers whom she recognized. She Is young Harry's nrst ven- ture. The track of the Oakland and Berkeley Rapid Transit Electric load lias been laid on drove street neatly to the city limits, from which, It is believed, the construction will be more rapid. The contracts for motor plant and cars have not yet been lei. President F. K. Miatnurk has gone Bast and will inspect the electric -systems 111 operation and communicate ivltli the Dliec- tora before any contracts ate closed. City Attorney Johnson has written an Obiulou that J. J. I'cunypacker, ex-l'liy \Vharhni;er. should sue ou his claim lor $500 to establish whether or no. the city owes thu sum under Us ordinance a, AciiaißO has been preferred by Mrs. Fatilk against a cook named John Taylor for assaulting her eight-year-old child. ONE man FOUND attii/rr. A juiy 111 Ihe Oauland Police Court has found William Klrcliner guilty ol violating the ordi- . nance closing doors between family groceries ' and bars, lie stated fiom the first that lie would not obey the ordinance. W. I*. Slailery, Michael Foley, and several other patriots who came to America because It Is a free country, in which to inike a living easily, also refuse to obey the law, mill have been arrested. Dr. J. M, SeifrlilKC, who has been more or less connected wilh the Fablola Hospital since its start, has tendered his resignation as attendlnt; Physician, but would nay v.-iy little about It when asked. It is understood, however, thai the resignation grows out of a want of h.u'liiony or misunderstanding between the physician and the present Hoard ot Managers. An effort will be made to have him lomaiti. Judge Greene yesterday granted a decreelof foreclosure in Hie case of is. Haas vs. Manuel Josepn. Estaclo on 11.21 aciesof laud in Edeu Township, on ilib road leading from Hay wards to Mount Eden, to secure the payment of a Judgment of $4700, wlih Interest and attorney's lees. William Kye. the teputed railroad builder, re- mained over nlcht at Mrs. Hlalkte's on Chase street, West Oakland, on Thursday and slated yesterday morning that he wan going to Martinez. At:nneilft. The Bank of Alameda proposes to increase Its capital slock from $100,000 to $150,000. Fied Wheeler, a son of lieoige W. Wheeler of the West End, fell from a fence a tow days ago and broke his arm, a magtillicent row of poplars is betas cut down along the sidewalk of the i'lper-Fioiu tract on I'acilic avenue, West End, as the trees stood too near the cuib line since the avenue has beeu widened. Two camping parties from Mil* city to the Yosemlte Valley have relumed Inline. i One con- sisted o( K.li. Miil'Ul Jr. and wile and Mi.is Florence .Macill. The oilier conilstPil o( Charles A. Waymire, A. Snow, Charles Lyncli, A. Connor and 11. liiiinuii'll. Tlie Democrat* held another meeting i.i i eveuiui:, and effected h permanent organization by electing ,1. T. Flemlui: l'resldent, Fred Kianth Jr. oecretaty, J. N. i.eckmati Treasurer, uutl C. Brown, W. W. (jocglu, Michael Kaueand J. H. Kos«lter, Vtee-i'reHidi'Utß. i JiKtice Byler was presented yesterday with a petition signed by fourteen resident* askluK mat the nuisance rau-ed by tho existence of John Astor and family on Court street be abated. J tie petliiouem allege I hat Astor, bis wife and bis children say disagreeable things to them. Several of the section-bands of the railroad cmiii v entered a Chinaman's vegetable-garden at the West lend yesterday and Ktole Dome i-u- --enmber'. Ihe Chinaman nave chaw and met a man named Ni-nl, Who Is tbe "siclioii boss." "m.ii, however, had not entered the gaideu. and when the LhliiaiiKiuapproached him In a threat- culug manner he turned upon him and gave him a severe beating. Neal was arrested for battery. Airaitzeiuents have been completed lor the laying of the corner-stone of the Masonic Tem- ple at tin.- corner of l'atk street and Alameda avenue next Tuesday at noon. George T. lirom- ley of San Francisco will be the orator of me day and Joaquln Miller will rend an oilglnal poem. Tlieie will be a large representation or M;ii>u« fioin San Francisco and Oakland and lie ceremonies willDe conducted by Grand Mas- ter K-*le.e, assisted by other grand officers. A parade on Park Itri et willprecede Hie exercises, and at their conclusion a collation will be served in the gymnasium ot tlie Olympic Club on Liu- coin avenue. Berkeley. Lieutenant-Colonel w. K. rarnell has left for Portland, Or., whence he will leave for Hie East, to be absent about one year. "lie entrance examination for the next terra willbe held here on Thursday. Friday and Sat- urday of up xl week. Examinations la all courses were concluded on Thursday. Many of the students are already deserting to their homes, not waiting for class day or commencement. The .school Board elected S. D. Waterman of Stockton as principal of the High School, to suc- ceed H. Yeghte. .1. 1). Harris of the Ban Pablo- avenue School was superseded by J. \Y. Wai wick of Colu«a. The following are the tiewly elected officers of tbe .Society of Christian Endeavor of the Con- KieKalioual Chinch; Miss L. Jticliiird, Presi- dent; Miss K. King, Viet) President: Miss li. Barker, Secretary; Miss C Raymond, treasurer. Miss Ada l;.nn-<le;l. J. 11. (.'my and L. K. Hewitt will be the sneakers to-day for the class at the. gymnasium in the forenoon. In the After- noon, under Him oaks In Co-Ed Canyon, N. 1.. Wilson will give the History of the class, Miss F. McNeil will be prophetess aud B. 0. ll ill the dl*p<nsator. Some half dozen of seniors have discovered that tht-y are In danger of not being graduated with their GlasS) owing to the ramlssoesi of an Instructor in making their reports to the re- corder. Mr. Harding, who was Instructor two veais ago duitiic Hie absence of Mr, < ''Neil in Europe, had charge of the classes In qualitative analysis and examined them, bill newr liauded in auy report. Now that the tune of graduation lias arrived, these seniors, though imviiii: com- pluieil their full course, have no official record and know not how to obtain It. as Mr. Hauling is not la the University, aud, iv fact, his abiding place Is not kuown. En Route In Saa Quentiu. Sheriff Ben Thorn ;of Calaveras county last night booked William Sllvey and Frank lievls at lljo Central Motion, ' en route to Boa Quenlin. Sllvey was convicted of burglary and sentenced to one jeiii'a Impilsoumrul. The semeuco of JiKVla Is l-iu en years at bail Queiillu fur gland larceny. .; - -,\u25a0.- \u25a0.-_ -. \u25a0 .- \u25a0 \u25a0 - (iov'i'o Bin wingo to Indiana to attend : lie !:.!>\u25a0 ,nt;1 1 ll. e Jlimli less rlali;.' i-n July Ist. JIEKMASS SUxNS' FETE. Drmoiisirntlon of the Combined Gcrnina Booldtfea to lip is, t.i. Druid's Hall was the scene last night of a Joint meeting ot all the Geirnati societies of this city, which come together to arrange lor a maud demonstration, the grandest and most brilliant ever given by Germans In [his city, to be held on the 2iHli and 21«t or July. Ibe occasion of the ilemoiiMi ation is the fiftieth anniversary of Hie C>:tier of Uermaun Sons. At the nifeiuif; last night John IT. Schuur was Chairman and J. \\. tiling acted as Secietary. 1 lie programme as adopted embraces a proces- \u25a0toa In which all the Interested societies will par- tlcliiate, exercises In Woodward's Gardens, and a grand i .ill can. preceded !\u25a0>• a chorus embracing all the (iprman MiiKiui: societies. 1 lib effort Is whollyof German origin and to insure its success everything is now being done. Nut UtilityAealn. Argument in tlio case ol A. W. Bowman, on trial before Judge Van Keynegoin and a jury for Ihe third time, on a charge of lihv- ing embezzled certain trust funds * placed in his hands while acting as a fiduciary ageut, was closed yesterday afternoon, Al- thongfi several of the Jurors trying the case wished to have the ' charge deferred until to-day Judge Vim BeynegODl decided to close the case uud accordingly charged them. The jury returned n verdict of not guilty nt about 9:45 o'clock lust night, and Bow- man shook hands with the jurors as they filed out of the court-room. THE MORNING CALL, SAN FRANCISCO, SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1890-EIGHT PAGES. 7 AIIITIAII Take no shoes null- \u25a0 Billll I filltr-J IV. I. Uouiclas 1 name UnU I IWII and price are ataiuiiml on the bottom. If the dealer cannot supply you. send direct to factory, Inclosing ad- vertised price. W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE GENTLEMEN Fine Calf, Heavy Laced Grain and Creed- moor Waterproof. JBe**t in the world. Examine hi* »5.00 GF.MIM-: llA>n-SKAVKI) SHOE. *4.00 HAND-SEWED WKM SHOK. •3.50 POLICE AND FARMKUS' SHOE. 83.60 KXTKA VALUE CALF SHOK. \u25a0s.ss a iH *-.'.n() woßKHfoaiAira sho>.. m-t.W) and 5t. 75 HOYS' SCHOOL SMOB4. All made in Congress, Button and Lica. $3aDuS2SHOESLA D°.is. VI.7S SHOK FOB HIBBKS. Rest Mai erial. Itest Style. Best Fittln -. W. 1.. Donirlis. ltrm'kton. Mas*. Sold by VUILADKLr'HIA SHOE CD.. IOThird St., near Market, S. T. JOSEPH KOIII.UKCIIKK. 123 Fourth St. S. r. RICHARD PAUL, 321 Kearny St., S. F. Jail SaWe Urn —__ FLAGS AfflJEEf OEKS! "PARTIES WISHING TO SENT* GOODS TOTIIE X country should order same as early as possible In order to avoid the rush which will soon commence. HEADQUARTERS FOR Rockets. I:.. 111:111 ('andles. Chasers, Bengal l.iirhtH. Serpents. Vertical Wlice s, lotter- ies. Blue and Ited Lights, I'm Wli.-rl«. Vol- canoes, Triangles, «iras«ho|>|>er«. Flower I'otH. Torpedoes, Taper Caps, etc. . BUY BEFORE THE RUSH! L. V. MERLE, 616 to 618 Kearny Street, COK>"Elt OF COUBEBOUIa , Jel7 >ALACE^HOTE L. THE PALACE HOTEL OCCUPIES AN ENTIRS block In the center or Sao, Francisco. It is tin model hotel of the world. Fire and earthquues proof, llm ir.ui' elevators, livery room is urge, light and airy. The ventilation Is perfect. A b.icn and closet adjoin every room. * All room* are eai/ of access lrom broad, light corridors. Tna ceau-i court, Illuminated by eieccrlc light, Its Imiueim gIaHS roof, broad balconies, carnage-way and tropi- cal plants, are features hitherto unknown in Atnort- tan hotels, tiuests eutvrtamed on e;t!nr ttio Amer- ican or Kuropean plan. The restaurant Mcno flusiC in the city. Secure rooms in advance by telegrapa- log. THE I'ALVGKHOTKL, no7tt Sun If ranclsoo. c ii- TO WEAK GUI EN Buffering from the effect* of youthful errors, earlr decay, wasting weakness, lost manhood, * I will send a valuable tre&tlso (seated) containing full particulars for home euro, riti'.K of charge. A splendid medical work: should be read by every man who la nrrvou* ami deWUt.Vfil. AridmL Prof, F. ?• FOWLEB, ood v•,< uuui ap6 a.vivy\j WEAK Advice Free: How to Act' f'JJJ M \ Last Vl^or, premMure dTCllue.atc.. • M^.j-DE cared u-uiioiU Stqinaah Medicmin fCL, Mr"* A Sealed Treatise, valuable to ever/ »MHUHp-'ffl/' T 'r T iaa wr THE WEEKLY CALL ia published ev- ery Thursday. Get a copy and compare it with any other pa- per in quality, ' size, : and price $125 a year 8 page.?, 8 col- umns each. AUCTION SALES. EDWARD S. SPEAR & CO., Furniture, Book and General Auctionsert, 31 and 33 Batter Street. THIS DAY. Saturday.... Jane 21, 1890, At10 o'clock A. m. at salesroom. 31 and 33 Sutter St., we will Hell the Stock of a Furniture Store, Removed to our Salesroom for convenience of sale. KI)\V AKDS. SPEAR ii CO.. Auctioneers. le2l It 31and .'A Sinttr street. Habitual Costiveness 2 cans. derangement of the entire system^ nnd begets il isen that are hazardous tolife* JVrwnii of eosttvv Jml.it are subject to Head* ache, l>efectiro Memory, Gloomy Forebod- ings, Nervousness, Fever*, Drowsiness, Irri- table Temper and other ftymptoms, which unfits the sufferer forbusiness or agreeable associations* Regular habit of body alono can correct these evils, and nothing soo- ceeds go wellin achieving this condition as Tutt's rills. Hy their use not only Is (ha system renovated, but In consequence ofthe harmonious changes thus created, there pervades a feeling ofsatisfaction; the men- tal faculties perform their functions with vivacity, and there is an exhilaration of mind and body, and perfect heart's ease that bespeaks the lullenjoyment of health. Tutt's Liver Pills REGULATE THE BOWELS. my2l llm TuTliSa&TYy ' \u25a0" \u25a0 - LIEBIC CO.'S Coca Beef withCitrate of Iron Tonic (Registered) A Purely Natural anil Kisllr I>le<>Jtei Tonic for Invalids, Dyspeptics mil Dsblil- tated lSrolten-down Constitutions and Restorative for Convalesoeuu. Highest Medals at Principal Expositions. Indorsed and Prescribed by the Most' Eminent PtaraJolMu of Europe atiil America. I'RETARED ONLY UY TUB liebig Laboratory and Chemical Works Co., Kew York, Paris ;nii London. Lirbio Co. '3 Coca Bkkf Toxicembodies tv« m- trltlveelements of the muscular fiber, blood, boas and brain of can-fully selocto.l healthy bulloelci, S3 dissolved as to make It readily digestible by Cti9 weakest ot stomachs. It also embodies the touio nutritive virtues of the Coca or Sacred Lite riant or the lucas, the greatest or known voi^etable QUtrlanS tonics, the whole Doing dissolved in a gaarantaal quality of Amontillado Sherry, thus constituting I; the must perfect uutrltlve reconstructive tooio /*3 cllercd to tho medical prof&isloa and public Trice, SI 50 per ISnttle. Fold by tVAKELEE* CO., cor. llontgomory tat Bushsts., ftud cor. folk and Suttdr sts., and all ttru- ciasi drugglats. oe'll tt IHlcSs PILLS 1 A.CTP LTKE MAG-IO i ON A WEAK STOfiflGH. I i 25CtS. &b Box! B OF ALL DRUCOISTS^ B 1»U 6m TuSaN MUTUAL SAYINGS > BAXK OF SAN FRANCISCO, 33 Tost St., Below Kearnr, Moth. lilies' Institute r>u!l<ll.i|f CDAKAXTEE CAPITAL *1.000.0i>3. OFFICERS: JAMES G. FA1R................ President .1 AM1..- IIIKLAN. S. O. MIKI'HY, Vice-Presidents Directors : JAMES (». KAIlt. JAMES PHELAN, EDWARD HAKBUS, JAMES MOKKITT, .1. A. HOiiPKK, S. U. MURPHY CO. HOOKEIt, CirAS. CADWALADEK. and JAMES D. I'UKLAN. Interest I'aiil on Term and Ordinary De- posits- Loans on Approved Securities* . jg**l!aulc open Saturday evenings for deposits. ap!2eodtf JAMES A. THOMPSON. Cashier. Damiana 0&B\ Bitters \r&£jfr*&l Tlie great Mexican Remedy W Pu^-tv^ V for Disorders ol the Kidney* \FfZ^^32: and Bladder. Gives health ajid TK.aqcjijtß^. ttnogQi to the Sexual Organs. NABER, ALFS&BRUNE, I 823 an 1 3So MAKKKT ST., S. F., AtibM'S MISCELLANEOUS. Our worthy contemporaries tare ASTOUNDED and DU3IFOUXDED at having to compete with the prices we make for clothing. But necessity has forced us to raise money to meet the demands of our creditors. Business carried on to RAISE money and business carried on to MAKE money are two different propo- sitions. We MUST have money at any sacrifice, and that QUICKLY- Clothing has never, in the history of California, been offered at the prices we quote at this, the ASSIGNEE SALE of W. F. O'BAMON, 712 and 714 Market street. ]el 9 tf ThSa .jjliii# CURE. A CLEAN AND PERFECT CURE OF Hurts and Bruises. A. Doctor . \u0084 - " Saw It. - Inwrence, Kansas. An(j. 9, 1*88. George Patterson fell from a2J-&tory window, striking a fence. I fonnil him using St.Jacob* Oil freely all over bin hurts. 1 saw him next morning at work ; all the blue spot* bad gone, leaving uuitlier pain, si'ar nor swelling. - %\u25a0> , C. K. KECMAMX. M. D. At Dnrw.tsm "<» rr.Ai.EBS." . Tile CHARLES * VOUtLER CX.BattlmOrt, Hi. It is propably the first time in the history of the SAN FRANCISCO READY-MADE CLOTHING- TRADE that we have had occasion to place the above WARNING at the TOP ;; LINE OF OUR ADVERTISEMENT, and this after an active experience of nineteen years. ; nnM'T EC WIDEN iuto the belief cheap clothing concerns on the inner edge of the Barbary Coast who nflkPT DC niiPCf|- WE SAY AGAIN, DON'T BE DUPE when you can buy from us clothing, every UUII I DL UUITU attempt to lead you into the idea that they have purchased clothing to the amount of UUP! I DC UUrtU garment of which is guaranteed, and > every garment for which we stand ready to re- one hundred and fifty thousand dollars from a large clothing concern about declining business on the Pacific Coast. ! fund the purchase money if misrepresented in any way, at prices at least twenty-five per cent less than you can RflN'T RF HUPP!) to*© thebelief that you can buy a thirty-dollar suit for ten dollars, or a twenty-five P l "*** B6 the same elsewhere. UUSii I OL UUE dollar suit for seven dollars and a half. Those who advertise matter of the kind must nniHT DC nil Again we say it— for there is no reason in the world why you should. If you are buy- either believe newspaper readers are natural born fools or must be willing to allow newspaper readers to con- jjyll I y£ UUrEU ing FINE KEADY-MADE CLOTHING we are showing the Largest Stock on the insider them as such. • PACIFIC COAST, of which a bird's-eye view will convince you. In fact we have more FIKST-CLASS READ! nnsyiT RE niIPCR ** those who in the Ready-made Clothing trade of the day are in precisely the same CLOTHING in sight the year round that we will guarai itee boOiLjMortM^^H&v f^/j£2L!~ tlmn Uliii I Dt UUrtfiJ position as scabs to the regular journeyman tradesman. They are littleless than any FOUR clothing shops, stores, or houses combmed-as they might call themsehes-in San Francisco, clothing scavengers, emanating from Misfit Clothing Parlors— the term used— and are not recognized, as a rule, ftll — „- ...... Wo ___ an vnn M r\ T '« <itttt<s fnr *c cn_ <tn en— «a en— <JQ en tin sfl—sl llo— by the legitimate clothiers throughout the United States. DON'T PL DOPED, >V c Cllll SCll yOll *> MJI I 101 OD.OU — O/.OU — OO.OU QO.3U OIUOU OII.OU t)} tne legitimate ciotinei* tlnougliout the United States. y|Jj^ | gj- (Jy | and varying ONE DOLLAK PER SUIT to THIRTY DOLLARS PER SUIT. AND we nfiKi'T DC nilDCn in your purchase of Clothing. An ordinary business suit should last you at least from can sell you OVERCOATS at $4.50— 55.50— 56.50— 57.50— 58.50 and $10— varying but ONE DOLLAR UP UUli I DL UUrtU six to ten months. These fiends take about fifteen minutes to dupe you, and you have TO THIRTY DOLLARS. -AND we can sell you PANTS cheaper than those who have ASSIGNEE SALES and time after being duped to consider how it was done in the shape of an ill-fitting suit, for which you have paid are apparently passing 'round the hat for contributions— WE ARE NO! *INANCJALLI tiJM.- about fifty per cent too much. BARRASSED EITHER. f Straw Hats for the Million I Summer Clothing (or the Masses ! General Outfitters for the Human Race! \u25a0; . Postoffice Box 1996. % Catalogues free on application. Country orders promptly attended to.

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Page 1: Straw Hats the Million Summer Clothing General Outfitters for · I'lnlt'B< Mi.riiii-s,tlipIHginfpctnnt, Anecessary household supply. • DmNot Likethe Arctic— C. D. Ladd has sued

I'lnlt'B < Mi.riiii-s, tlip IHginfpctnnt,

Anecessary household supply.•

• Dm Not Likethe Arctic—C. D. Ladd hassued I*.M.K:vaid Inthe Justices' Court to recover

"$299 damages for breach of contract,

liivaid was eugaired to go to tin* Arctic Ore.m tohunt Milland oilers, but after Ladd had boughtthe necessary mum the defendant refused to go.

fJK.itiEi.iSG has the on lyleliable methods tofitdeiectivc light, 427 Keaiuy street.

*

Sni>o fob Wages.— lii Hie Justices' CourtI'alrlck l'uicell baa sued the executors of theestate of J. Mcivyn Donahue to lecover {140 fortwo month*,' services nicoachman.

EVENTS IN THESOCIAL WORLD.

Nuptials of Hiss May Hatch audDr. P. C. Campbell at

Suisnn.

PIGS IN CLOVER CLUB PARTY.

Marriage of Captain Otis and Miss

Dyer of Oakland— The Scottish

Thistle Club Concert—A Picnic

at Mill Valley —U. S. Grant

Lodge Social— An Expedition to

Leona—

Personals—

Etc.

Last Wednesday morning there was a very."•• pietty weddingat Hie residence of Mr.and Mrs.'

A. T. Hatch in Bulion Valley. The bride wastheir daughter. Miss May Hatch, and the groom

. was Dr. C. I*.Campbell of San Francisco. 1lieofficiating clergyman was the Rev. E. de Juaey.

The bride, who looked charming inlier beauti-ful robe orpure white silk, wjs attended by MissCarrie Kulufson as bridesmaid. Mr. William L.

'Campbell, Hie brother of tliegroom, acted as Destrfiau. At noon an lms>resslvs ceremony was per-- formed, the bride being given away by herlather, after which the weddiug breaklast wasserved hi the large and beautifully decorateddiuins-room. Later la the day the nappy coupleleft fur Del Monte, where (bey willspend theirho:ieymoou. Tne presents were numerous andcis'.ly, one of th.-m being a deed of giftof a valu-

tj Lie Irullorchard in Vaca Valley,from the bride's' parents.Notes,

. InSt. Thomas Church, New York,at mid-day

June stb, Miss Margaret Howard Cb..se wasmarried to Mr. Charles Torolinson de Forest.Mrs. de Forest Is verypleasantly known to a,

large circle of friends In New York and SanFrancisco, where she visited "Hoinebu«h," theresidence of her uncle, the late James 1). Far-well. Captain Farwell Is well remembered asoffering ills services and taking the Jamestownwlih its stores offood to the starving Irish dur-ing the famine of 1347. la 1849 Captain Far-welt went to San Fiaucisco and was prominentin the famous "Vigilance Committee."

London and J'ickwlck lodges. Sons of St.""George, celebrate the third anniversary of H.B.jw.'s jubilee this evening by givingan entertain-mem and ball at B'nal b'lllh Hall.

Tlie marriage is anuouueed of .Miss LlllleKiart and Mr.Joseph Birmingham, which wassiiitniuized icceully at SL Luke's Church, VanNess avenue, before a few personal friends of theliapiycouple, Ihe latter are now In the southon tiit-irHeading tour.

Olympus Circle, No. 42, 0. of F., gave a pleas-ant domino parly last evening at Kohweder'sii.i1. on tl-e corner of Seventeenth and Noe

jets.~On Saturday list a large number of friends

celebrated the eightieth birthday of Mr. HuronI. -t-xv. .illat the old homestead of himself andwife in Santa Kna. Valley. A feature of thehappy affair was ihe reading of letters from ab-sent member! (if the family. Among these weieleiteis limn Mis. Jennie Jeflnes, a daughter

llviue in Oakland; Mr. and Airs. S. Clark, andihelr children. Bertha and Leonard, living inBerkeley, and one from Milton C. Beck with,liv-ing in Fresno. . \u25a0'"

lemplarßebekab Degree Lodge, No. 19, I. O.O. t., give a grab-bag social at Memoilal ilall.Odd Fellows' Building,this evening.

Th« lhl«ile Club Entertalonnnt.An excellent entertainment, followed by a

dance, took place last evening under the auspices

01 the San Fiauclsco Scottish Thistle Club at

\u0084: B'nai 13'iith Hall. The latter looked very gay

with its decoration of flags.The following lengthy programme was thor-

oughly indorsed by a Urge and intelligent audi-ence: Match and gathering plobatreacbd, Pipers>;m Francisco Scottish Thistle Club; oveiture,•\u25a0 Scutch SelecUlMJ\" Gregg's Orchestra: lecture.

_\u25a0\u25a0 Early 'frlties and Clam of Scotland," All.John,^^.,-ei "sous, "Scots Wlia lla'e." Mr. J. Link'

lei-

«oug. "Auld Kobln Gray," Miss Susielicit- song, "Afion Water," Mr. A. McNair;dance "bhean Trews" (m full costume), Mr.K.M Miiriio;song, "VSing tae Me the AuldScotchSang-.," Miss Mary K.Barnard; song, "Batten-Bay" Mr. J. Lluklaler; dance, "Sword Dane-"(in Highland costume). Klalue Telfor, CiblcCampbell, Adam Jtoss, Uobert Koss (pupils of

\u25a0 •It M Munro); song, "Wuliln aMiloo' iidmuoio'Town," Miss Jessie Block of Oakland; piano

duer with accompaniment,"

ltecollecllons ofv\ale<i" G>orce W.Atmns and Clara 1.. Atkins

•'

(liii'lsof Professor J. A.Kerr); dance, "TheSailor's Hornpipe," Mr. B. M. Mudio (accom-"1-aiiUt. Professor J. A.Ken).

Dancing afterward pleasantly occupied the. bouts lackingor midnight. Gregg's U«ud was Inattendance. The «nair was thoroughly miccchs-

ml ana tins gratifying result was largely due to:• ii,.. followinggentlemen: orucers-ll ugh fiaier.

Koyul Chleitalu; John BWer, Vice-ltoyal Chief-tain; William Cormack, Koyal Kecorder; JamesDrever, lii.yal Treasurer; Alex Henderson,ltoyal I'ii.anclal Secretary: Alex Campbell,

Eoyal Masier-ai-Arnis; Dr. A. A. Gllinore,• ilijslclan; Trustees-John D.Coulle, W. Val-

-1a,,,, (;,ay, J. J. McDonald; Lite.ary Com-uilti^e—Alex Henderson, John 11. Biniili.Alex. Campbell; J. C. McKwan, floor manager;Floor Committee— John McUallutn, J. t. Mc-lioiiald,illlloss, l'.obeit J.lille. Alex. Campbell.A. C. Ullmonr; ceptlon Committee— Johnj del (Chan man), James Scohle, W. V.Gray,

Junes Alikln,Nell McLennan, D.McMillan.Mil, JcbD Siewart, William Watt. Jamesbiieis, Joliu narrower, Charles Adams, AllenMcKlnnon, William Mclntosb, Alfrrd Miller,Alexander Iham; club pipers—lt.M.Muuro, J.8. B. Tevendale, D. it. McLellan.

Ill"lie*In CTovrr Club Party.

Tbe hall party ol the season. In Its own way.was undoubtedly the fancy dress ball given last'"'evening at Odd Fellows' Hall by the Figs In Clo-ver Club. The quaint invitation cards, repre-seotlcg a battalion of porkers rampant, invuiiouh stages of obesity, indicated that an oiic-iiial nolle was on foot, Such, 100, was the finallinn: "Gurnessatl v.ii."

From 9 o'clock the guests continued to arrive,

and much amusement was created by the fantas-tic costumes assumed by ninny. Afittingscene

.liad been prepared for the reception of thectiests after they had left the dressing-rooms.

• Flags and banners gay^y Haunted iheli-

braverynil around the railings of the galleries, which

•' were crowded with spectators of the butieillyvaudeville below.

*jheir was uo crowding on the floor, but as the

giaud mulch wound aluug to the »tniing music

of Blum's Orchestra the varied costumes could ibe s en to advantage. IIwas led by Mr. J. IA.Hawkins as Yugiuius and Miss l-:iise B. Mclu-tosh as Virginia, both veiy effective, and after-ward came a n>-w schottlscbe founded on thesong "

The Mottoes on the Wall." which ap-peared to take the fancy of all. Dancing wasafterward continued until 1 o'clock. A novelfeature of the grand march was the presence oftin- well-known giant colored man. dressed Infancy costume and a plumed shako, which in-creased his stature. He was accompanied by adiminutive colored boy, attired as Little LordFauntleroy, and both gave out the elegant cos-tumes. On Hie whole, the club Is to be coD^ratu-l.i i'ilon its party.

The committees were composed as follows:Committee of Arrangements— W. A. Peterson,James S. Hawkins, Ed Martin; floor diiector,James S. Hawkins; Reception and Floor Com-mittee—F. W. Koerr, James A. Hall, Ed Mar-tin, W. A.Peterson.

Followingwere some of the characters on thefloor: Mr.James S. Hawkins, Yitgiuius; MissEllse I!.Mclntosh, Virginia; Mr.Oscar F. Pe-terson, tourist; Miss Hebe Caldar.l, music; MissJulie Sliaoabiook, night ; Miss Carrie Mccarty,ancient belle; Mr.C. N.Dixon, Irisn Arab; Mr.J. A. Highland, Julius Caesar: Miss l.ll-lie ltiley. Queen hiizalieih; Mr. GeorgeBailey, loafer; Miss Theodora banborn, co-quette; Miss Charlotte Fagiu, nineteenthcentury girl; Miss Lizzie Itiissell, sailorgirl; Mr. li. Bomier, tramp; Miss D. Russell,Kuiiiht; Miss Annie liobluson. jockey; Miss An-Die McDtviu,Spaulsii girl; Mr. F. A. Bartlett.tourist; Mi's Emma Dufau, evenluu dress; Mr.L. K. Mandel. domino; Miss llattie .-.ell;;, tluwergirl; Miss Ada Donthill, Bsmeralda; Miss L.Wallace. lancydless; Miss A. F. Farley, novice;Mr. C. Gtlbeit, Twenty-second Keglnn-nt, N. V.;Mr. 11. Stvartz, domino; Mr. F. W. Schafer,Spanish cavalier; Mr. E. I.Levy, fisherman;Mr.Hart, zouave; Miss Kate Levy, gypsy, Mr.C. E. Black, drummer boy; Miss Corber, tennisgirl; Miss Nellie O'Malley, Spanish princess;Miss Annie Caldare, Boineo; Mr. W. L. Coflvy.lawn tenuis; Miss B. Inlisinu. Grecian costume;Mr. W. Swallow, soldier; Miss Lena Wlsliinau,(Jreclau costume; Miss Annie Lllllejuhii,Marguerite; Mr. George Dozle, Mexi-can; Miss Florence L. Slealer, Eilueral-da; Miss Frances Geisen, peasant girl;Miss Mamie Gelsrn, Spanish girl; Miss Ellaltolss, Spanish costume; Mr. Wain- tikskiue,LittleLord Faunlelioy; Miss 11. Kenan, Spanishgirl:Mr. W. Grey, Mexican; Miss Sadie Summer,peasant; Mr.8. W. Lampman, The Doe; Miss E.Fisher, polish Princess; Mr. W. IS. LaiKins,

tourist; Miss Belle Green, diamond queen; MissGertie Ball,La Tosca; Miss Luluiluck, modemcoquette; Miss Leone Weriuiiucr, taiubourluegirl.

17. S. Grunt I.•>\u25a0!&>> Eutrrtalnmrnt.The members of I.S. Grant Lodge, No. 11,

U. K. A.,held one of their must successful openmeetings (last evening In Laurel Hall, MitelsBuilding. Aselect assemblage enjoyed the mu-sical and literary selections, which were in-lerspeised with dunces.

'Hie programme was as follows: Oveiture. or-chestia; address, Mr.M.C. Nuuan; recitation,Mr.Blown; «ouk. Miss Jien ;piano solo. MissMyrtleChance ;hock duet. Master Scott Smithaud Miss M. Smith; song, \u25a0'Sunshineand haln," Mrs. N. Morrow Bltimeiillial;cornet »ulo, Mr. Coguins; oi.et (•"rlecten),Dr. W. H. J'ariatit and Miss K. M. 1arrant;recitation (selected). Miss M. Jones; addiess,Mr. J. O. Jethson; song,

"The Bugler" (bass

solo), Mr, Eumlnster; fancy dance. Miss KateMcMann; baujj trio, the llodgeis Sisters audMIS911. Braloard; banjo solo. Mr.1). Newell. .

Ihecommittees Incharge of the pleasant af-fair were composed as follows: Reception Com-mittee—Mrs. Tillson, Mis. Smith, Mrs. Weder-kiuck, Mrs. M. Jephsun; Floor Committee— Mr.( .d.Duuas, ininager; assistants, Mr. Nunan,Mi.Lake, Mr.Olseu.

Private I'icnfc at Mill Vill-r.1he BigT Club of San Francisco held a private

picnic at MillValleylast Sunday. The club leftthe city on tlie 10 o'clock boai. lion ailiving

at the grounds hues was partaken of, afterwhich dancing, singing aud games were indulgedIn until lale in the allernuon, when "Home.Sweet Home" was sun); and Ihe club returned tothe city, bavins spent a most satisfactory time.Among those pie-ent weie: Miss Hallie Mur-ray, Mss Sadie Munay. Miss Emma Frltdcman,1WI«» Nellie O'Brien. Miss Agitie Bieslln, MissKattie Sloliz, Miss EmilyPistole*!, Miss Miuul-f'elzer. Miss Mamie Walsh. EmilyDowliug,Miss Fannie Walker, Mis. E. 1". Bieuiun,Miss Annie Couroy, Miss haggle O1Donald,Mist Ivy Green, Mis. T. V. lislolesi,Miss Maiy I'lemiug, Miss Annie O'Donald. Mrs.G. i'istoltsi. Miss Marllia Broad, Miss NellieO'Donala, Miss Rosalie I'istolusl, Miss BtuieWalsh, Mr.G. Pistoles!, Mi. W. J. Uioatl, Mi.F.Broad. Mi.Fisher. Mi.P. Bioad, Mr.John Fun-tan, Mr.Louis C. Pistoles!, Mr.D. Cocliranr, Mr.Allie Jewell, Mr. Paul lleizoe, Mr. AlbertPistole*!, Mi.John Scanlin, Mr. Frank V.Pisto-les!, Mr. W. F. O'Donald, Mr.Daniel Craig, Mr.Charles Keys, Mr. Joseph Jewell, Mr.JosephVolsinelz, Mr.C. C'use, Mr.Frank listoleal, Mr.Charles Biennau.

The C'lifldxoce I.'<Ie« Kiitertxlumrnt.The members of Confidence I.odue. Culled En-

dowment Associates, gave a pleasant entertain-ment and dance last evening ivShiels Building,

O'Fariell street. After the business session,which ended late, there was quite a crowd offrteDds to be admitted to the hall. The enter-tainment pio^iamme was as follows: Address;tone. Miss Josie Smith; recitation. Miss S.Fielscbmau; song, Mr.Drageu; reading, Mrs.Price; song. Miss Daisy Mnilli;zliliei solo. Pro-lessor Mier and pupil; eon?, Itaby Vie Oit; reci-tation, Miss E. Kin;;; Auuie Flelscnm.in.Dane-lug, dliected by Mrs. V.Orr, was afterwardenjoyed until uilduiuh'- The pleasant all ir wasumler the management of ilie following commit-

lee: Mi«. Fanny Oir, Miss L. Smith, Mr. W.Hauluo, Misii M.C. A.lilgglas.

Tennis a: HiElilitnd Spring".A champion game of tennis was played at tiro

Highland Sim lugs lawn tennis courts Mondayafternoon, vs. J. Wiley of San Francisco, as-sisted by Frank Gamb'e of Oakland, challenged

J. W. l.aymance, one nt the popular owners ofHighland Springs', assisted by James E. liuxhesof Fresno. James Moflili of Oakland acted asumplie. It was the most luleiestliiK gajue of!het>eason. The score stood 6 and 5, the sixthbring won by W. J. Wiley and his .ssistant. Mr.\\:'cy was presented with a liaudsomu goldmedal. Tbe tournament was attended by sixty

guests of Highlands and one hundred from Luke-port.

A Day's Outing at i. in .The Merry Entertainers' social gave their

private picnic at Leona last Sunday. The day jwas I'lea-iHi.iy spent in dancing and playinggames. After lunch the parly strolled about the

bill*and uoied with Interest Ibe many natural

beauiies that this included spot presents. Amongil,o«einakn:K HP the puny were: MlsssarauK«ylr,.Miss Emma yitiuii,Miss all Kane, MissM mie Dorrauce, Miss Minnie Ca.s*, Miss NellieMclutosh Miss Hallie Faun, Miss Auule Dona-

hue, Mist Kittle iMclv tiua, Mi-s Fanny liyilies,

Mi*.Fanny Harrigau, Miss Mary Diobaz, MissM lie Ken; Mes-r-. Joseph Keir, Frauki,n..n, Martin Heavey, William Doriauce. Jos-

eph Anthony, John A.cNamaia, Clanj Isaksen,

Thomas Murphy, John Lyou, Henry McKenua,Thomas Scat tcliz-

l*«cifin < on.t Wrilil lieCaptain A.H.Otis, late of Dr. rut's yacht

Casco, in which Kobei tLouis Stevenson voyagedto the Pacific Islands, and recently of SpokaneFalls, was married last Saturday InPortland toMiss Alice Dyer of Oikland. The bride, adaughter of Mr. and Mis. J. P. Dyer, is endowedwith a are power of song. The happy pair willreside at Siokane Falls, where Captalu Otis isengaged Inthe real estate mid Insurance bust-

Tile wedding of Mr. Henry Allhoff and Miss

Nellie Gee took place Wednesday afternoon atme Episcopal Church, Vallelo, Rev. WilliamKnllard oiHciatlnfr. Mr. AllholT is snip's writeron the i'ccmiiK ship Independence, and hisbride is one of the most popular young ladies ofVallejosociety. Mr. Harry Hall of Ban Fran-cisco was the host man, and Miss Alice t'uniiin£-bani of the same place performed the bouois forthe bride.

Mr. \V. S. Cooper and Mi«s Kclle Gonselin,daughter ol Mrs. O. J. Gates of Eureka, weremarried lv Ibat place Monday evening by Key.

H.Townsend.The man iage of Miss Jones to Mr.hosenthal

of San Fianclsco was solemnized on Wednesdayevening lasr, at West Kud, Alameda, in thepie>euce of the family of the contracting;parties. After Hie ceremony the young peopleleft ror Kau Franclico, vwieie they will residepermaueuiiy.

Society I'ersounls.Mr. and Mrs. J. 1.. Tool will leave for Del

Monte on ihe 2d pros.Mr. \u25a0'<\u25a0::, S. Drum and family, of Oakland, at \u25a0

siending a season at l'acilic Congress Springs,Laving abandoned their Intention of summeringaione ot the ie«oilson the San Francisco andNorth I'acitlc Hallway line.

Mr.ana Mrs. Herman Lesser, who have beentraveling through Oregon ana Washington furthe pasl tlitre i11111 11

-.ai c now InVlctoita, IS. C,and will return home ina few days.

Mr.W. A. ( i,.ii;; «Dd .Miss Clmbot of Oaklandcontemplate a vi-it10 MoDterey next week.

Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Hop- of Meulo J'aikare guests at the Palace Uoiel.

Dr. Han y L. Tevls returned from New Yorklast Tliuisitaj- aud is the guest ol Ms paiem?,Mr.ana Mis. LltiydTevls.

Mr. and Mis. Charles P. llanloli, who bat*been si ending the past muotli at Bclveiiiele Isl-and, ell l'nliit Tllminti,left last Xliura4ay on tin:overland train forNew Voik.

Mrs. Eva Schwaitz and family are at SantaCruz (or the summer.

MlsaCal Bloom aud Miss Sophia iiathjeo ofOakland me Hie guests of Miss Lou liook ol S.uiFrancisco.

Miss Adele Joel, who Is traveling will)heraunt, Mis. J. Casper ot New York,having spenta fortnight at London and Paris, lias arrived atBerlin, v.heie she milmend a lew weeks with

relatives.Mrs. Caitalu Buckley has relumed from a

pleasant visit toher patents and friends in theEastern Slates- aud Canada. She Isaccompaniedby her sister, Miss May Fairell, the children ofme Lite Mr. James F. Farrell of Nevada, andMiss Alice Carroll.

Miss Ella V. Mclloskey, who was a guest ofMrs. J. Holies --of Hun K.ilaul last week, willspend next week idMonterey.

Professor Samuel Adehuiu will return fromItaly me latter part of July.

Mr. aim Mrs. M. Shannon, son and daughter,are vlsitine Lake County.

Miss liuih M. Eastman lias returned tonerliome InOakland, alter a two mouths' oojourn atLlbertys, Mann Cuuuiy.

Mr. .1. C. Franks and family are spending sev-eral days at Hie GUioy Hot Springs.

Mrs. lourad Baker and family are sojourningat the Ullroy Hot Springs.

Mr.11. S. Clark is at the Gllroy Hot Springs.Miss Chase and mother are al me Uilroy Hot

Springs.Mi.Giaus Spreckeis is In town, after an ab-

sence of home mouths in the Eastern males.Mrs. Crocker, wile or Lieutenant-Commander

Crocker, has returned East. Her husband, whohas been illat the United States NaTal Hospital,"i.i r Island, has been ordered back to the Mohi-

can.Mr. W. 11. Mills of the land department of the

Souinero Pacific Company is In New York City.Mr.C. Opi>euhelin and family are at the El

Monte Hotel, Sailsalilo.Mi.and Mis.H. Frank Clark of Alamfda are

rusticating in the hills of Marln County, wherethey willremain lor *couple dI weeks lunger.

Mrs. Tauuer, wllose husband, Captain Tanner,Is In command of me Albatross, expects to leaveshoitly lor the East. 'Ihe lady ha*been makingher home at the Hotel Pleasanton Inthis city.

Mis. Kenyou, wife of Dr. Kenyon, who hasjust returned froiii a visit to Niip»,lias madepreparations to spend a season at the Hotel Yen-dome, Sau Jose. Dining her absence the doctorwill remain at their home, [be l'leasantou, in tinscity.

Mrs. J. Caiman, Mrs. A. Levy and Mrs. H.Goldberg and familyare spending ihe bummermonths at Kay Farm Island, Alameda.

Mr.Charles D. Haven, resident Secretary InOakland of the London aud Liverpool and GlobeInsurauee Company, will sail on the next steam-er for Alaska to take a summer vacation.

Mrs. 11. Maun aud family, who nave Just re-turned from an Eastern trip to the Occidentallintel,where they made their home while in thecity, have M.-ciiu-il rooms at the Hotel del Aioute,Monteiey, for the summer.

Mis. Fiaiikiln arid daughter. Dr. Saucer andfamily aud William Newman aud sou, are at theJlliiß Lakes. Lake County.

i;.;v.M. M. Gibson, D.D., of Hie First UnitedPresbyter Church, San Francisco, has movedover to Ins summer lesidence at Fiultvale.

Mrs. B. E. Wise is Hie guest of Captain andMi-. Milieu Gntrlll] at their residence lv SanK.ifael.

John ON. Keis visited his grandmother, Mrs.O'Nell, who Is convalescing from her recent ill-ness at her home in Los Galos, the lit t of theweek.

Mr.and Mis. Wittired Friedman aie summer-nic in Alameua.

Mr.A. T. lioumson and Mhs May KoMii'onof Oakland willleave lorHie 1.,i.-.l ina few naysto »i>end Hie t>ummer mouths.

Mi.and Mrs. Southard Hoffman moved Intotheir cottage at Han X if.iel on Tuesday last,where, with then chlldn-u. Miss May lluffmauand Metail. OKilen and tiuutlurd llullman, theywillspend the summer.

Mr.and Mrs. J. ile liarlhRhorb ofSan Uaurlel,Los A.o(«lsa County, are sucading a. mouth iv thecity,guests at ilie Occidental Hotel.

lii.Edward I'arsom (iota to-day to die HotelKafael, where he will spend Hie summer.

i'rufe«sor C. M. Gayley of the University ofCalifornia lias gone to Ins old lioine at Ann Ar-bor, Mich., lo pass his vacation.

Mr*.I-J. Tobias is rusiicatiug at Lower Lakeanil Nsiiiler rNpilnns.

Mr*.M. T. In, ,i:i\u25a0!\u25a0! vof Oakland left Wednes-day lor Ktocktou, wlieie she willbe the guest offriends for several day*.

Mis. J. L. Mailel and Miss Mattel Lave goneto Santa Ciuz.

Mr. it. 1". Kcatlnir, the well-known miningsuperintendent of JScvada, Is making a slay lvHits 011

-Un, Charles 1.. Ac;einian and Mrs. Waller 11.

Levy are ai Congress Spring!.Mm. Ibarlsa W. Kellogg of Oakland Is at

LaureiMr. and Mrs. K. J. Bowen and Mils Mary

l.i i.' i leave 10-day lor Use Hotel K.ifael, tvuerethey willspend Ilie .summer.

Mrs. C. 1!. Alexander Das returned from a visitto relatives in Sacramento.

The Misses I'crtiuaim Ada Goldsmith are atCorouado Beach.

Mr. and Mrs. K. P. Taylor of Oakland are atSlot splines.

Mrs. .Man and Miss Julia Man are at the Hotellialael, the guests at Mr. and Mrs. Charles J.Baiidman.

Mrs. Wllcox has returned to her home In Los(.nil'-atler a sojourn i.i a couple of weeks wltliIrleuds In Ulxou.

Mi.J. I.Newman of Omaha Is on a pleasuretrip to California.

Miss Bradley and Miss Lucy P.radiey, or Oak-laud, kit Thursday for the Santa Ciuz Muuu-talus. . -•."- \u25a0\u25a0: \u25a0

• - >\u25a0'\u25a0' \u25a0-\u25a0---

Mrs. Money M. Smith, who lately returnedfrom abioad with lier two (laughters, lias takenthe Juliiibun collage at fan Kafael lor Hie sum-

mer.Mr. and Mm. Thomas Brown and family have

gone to Haula Cruz lor the summer.Mrs. M. C. O'Toole o£ Berkeley Is at the Sea

Beach Hotel, S.ruta Cruz.Ik'rg. H. M.Newliiill and Mr. (ieorpe A. New-

liall willspend the Knuui u( July al Sau X ili> 1.

I'EKSOAAL KUTES.

1. J. Esler of Redlands Isat the Baldwin.U. A.Bender of Carson. Nev., Is lv this city.A. I*. (Jvci too of San la Kosa Is at the Occl-

denial.Louis K.ilm, a banker ot Uakdale, Is at lh<

Palace.J. A.liose, a stock-raiser of I'leasanton, Is at

the Grand.A.L.Hart, an uttoiuey of Sacramento, iv at

the Uiand.O. C. Miller,a prominent mau of San Diego, Is

In this ciiy.

John \V.Mnckay left for New York last night,en route loEurope.

W.P. Barlow Is dnwu from Sacramento audstopping at ihe Grand.

A. C. lirlegs Jr. of Hollister Is among yester-day's aiuvaU at the <jiaud.

W. li.Campbell, a prominent busluess man otLos Angeles, Is at the Brand.

W. 11. Snerburiie, a leadiue citizen of .Sacra-mento, accompanied by liln wife, is at Uietirand.

E. A. Campbell an<l wife of Corpus Christ i,Tex., are lv this city on iiuextended visit to theCoast.

Key. W. W. Case was amove the passengersfor the Saudw lch Islauds by the sieauialnp Aus-tialia.

Eogeula K. Holmes, coriespoudent of thePhiladelphia Daily New-, la a guest at llmUrand.

James UaoWIDCJ and wife of Glasgow and H.J. MacWlmsi ol London are registered ut iheI'aluee.

Mr. and Mrs. rlaus BpreckeU, Nlss Spieckclsaud ilnee soivauts left Xor Honolulu yesterdayby the Australia.

Edwin A. Prior, a leading dry-goods merchantol Baltimore, accompanied by bis wife,is regts-leied at the Palace,

Hie Commissioner Maurice .'\u25a0chuiltt and E. B.Sloueblll were passengers lor Honolulu yester-day ou the Ai.-ti.i.i.i.

Thomas Flint Sr. of San Jinn is registeredaltheUiand with his wile. '1hey receattl re-lurue<l li»ni Spokane Falls, Wash.

Ainung yesterday's arrivals iv this ciiy weroW. 3. Maxwell and T. V. Molt, prominent citi-zens of i,os Angeles, who regisieied at tlioPalace.

F. K. Strnby and family or Denver are In thiscity. Mr.Buaby is ol tuo wbtUasala grocery himol BtrabJ &Co., and his presence ou ihu Coast Isfor pleusuie.

Charles Sonntag aud 1 ''.:\u25a0 u ,1. de l'ue, mem-bers of ihe Hoard of t'jinou Directors, toftforFolsom yesterday alieruooii, where they willut-ii-.iia meelius; of the boitrd.

Benator A. 1.Jones ol Uroviile Is registered atthe I'itiace. He is a possible gul-eru.uortal can-didate, anil his mission bvro is said lo be tofuithei his iiHeresls inIhat line.

Laos Weill, the v.eil-kiuiwn Insurance ngenl,who has been illwith lung troubles for severalweeks. Is couvalesceut. He lelt for Uliioy110lSprings yeslerday, uccompauled by his wife.

.John A. Kimball, a pioiiilueiilyoung aitorueyof Mau l.n.s Übisiw, whs iii.viieit recently lvAnnAibor, Mich.,.iiid has leiurued home with illsundo after visiting friends ivthis city for a lewdays.

l \u0084, l..1 Willie I'lnylng lint].

Charles Schanp, a boy about 12 years of age,residing at lii'L1 \Va>hlti£lon atieet, was treatedat the Ittcelvttig Ronplul Insl night for a Irae-iuio of 11, It-n cuivicle. Several ilavs ago whileplaying In a vacant hit he threw the ball no ener-getically that the exertion caused him to fall Inadead faint. lie was taken to his home, but Hienext day could hot i«i»« his aim. Assistant l'o-lice Surgeon burners made tinexamination of theboy and found that the left clavicle was frac-tured.

The Injury was dressed, but the boy willnotbe able to Indulge In the national game for somelime. ,

NATIVE SONS.

Another Meeting of the AdmissionDay Committee.

A meeting of the Native Sons of the (Jolden

West Joint Committee of Arrangements for HieAdmission day celehraiion was held last uigullvthe IlijouTheater, W. 11. Metsou presiding.

The Committee on Grand Bali recommendedand its report was adopted that the d.iuce bebetd on Tuesday, September 9th, In the I'avilloo,

and ihat a brass baud of twenty-lour pieces beengaged.

An estimate of $20,000 of Its expenses waspresented by the Committee on Decorations.

By tne Committee on Literary Exercises Itwrsreponed that Messrs. Andrew, Kelllck ,^nd Og-den, lessees of luo (Jrand Opera House, had gen-erously donated the use of thai building forMonday alteiuoon, Sepiemlier Bth, but badlimited Hit- alteudance lo 2300.

Next the Committee on Halls, Headquartersand l'avillon recommended a charge for parlorsIntlie Pavilion of SI per front fool on the lowerfloor and GO cents per from foot on the upperfloor; also lor mailing circulars to different par-lars asking for notincatlon of space desired ivthe l'avilion. That portion of Hie reoort oncharges lor space was referred back for a de-tailed account of Hie accommodations of thel'avillon and the remainder was adopted.

A report by the Conimilteo on Souvenirs e»tl-mated Ihe vet prolils fiom advertising at $3000.

K. I.Hammond Jr., for the finance Commit-tee, tendered piarucal advice lo sub-committeesupon estimated expenses.

Qeorgt 11. I'ippy,on behalf of the Committeeon Native Daughters, repoited that Ihe ladleswould take charue of Hie siage at the (jrandOpera In-u-r, and also preseul several lableaux.

A lecommendiilii'n that the parlor and reading-room of the Windsor Hotel he eugaited for pe,-maneut lieailcjuarteis tron the Brst of uextmouth at $100 icimouth was made by the Com-mittee on Halls, but B. I', Hawmond Jr. saidtuai Manager Thorn o[ the I'alace Holel hadofieied him the use of ruonas forbeadQnaiten att liat bulldiugfor ?100 per mouth and mat Ed-ward lay had volunteered to pay the rev;. Thereport was not adopted aud Hi \u25a0 offer o! Messrs.Iborn and Fay was accepted with ihanks.

On motion ihe Committee on Halls was dis-charged, aud It.I.Hammond Jr., Leon !• Hamp-toil aud Hoiiert O. Mlichel! were appointed a•pedal committee tosecure a suitable hall foi themeetings oi the joint Coininiuec of. Arrange-ments.

William 11. Miller, Henry Lunstedt, M. A.Doin, Dr. \V. H. McDonald and K. M.Fitzgeraldweie aiipointed a coimnitlt'e fb wait on Governorw.iteiin :h10-day and request thai Monday, Sep-tember 6th, be set apart as a legal holiday.

E. V\. Williams, Chairman of the Transporta-tion Cutnnilliee of the Grand Parlor, was addedlo the joiulCommittee of Arrangement*.

A resolution by Eugene F. ISert, thai, any mem-ber ol sab-eommluees who absents himself Iromtwo meetings, be aud auolher memberbe ,i|iMilled iv his place, was aiiopied.

Secretary l;. 1". Doolan auuouuced his intentionof spending a week iv Ibe country, and I.G. DvI'y was appointed to ihe position pro tern.

Tne Secretaries of the parlors throughout thecity are requested to send the address of thenewly elected Fresidents to It.F. Hammond Jr.,at 10 .Moulgonieiy street.

A lllirfBsaMMttiGeorge Williams, alias Kramer, was

sentenced by Judge Lawler yesterday tosix months' Imprisonment in the House ofCorrection for stealing cloth from thetnilor-sliop of J. Hand on Kearny street.The prisoner is a well-known thief and pick-pocket.

"Xlie < iii'-*

I'l-finiiim I>ictiounrlea.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 sulisciib-ers whose orders are on lile. These booksare substantially bouiid in leather, beauti-fully embossed, and in quality of paperand excellence of workmanship are a per-fect marvel.

•Infohmatioks Filed.

— District Attorneyi'age has filed the following criminal informa-tions: Hank Ninth, minuet\u25a0-, Ueorge Thompsonalias Uray, grand larceny; Albert luiket andJoseph Leslie, burglary ;James ltynes James

own and Uenrtte Muller, a-s.iulls with deadlyweapon; I'ielliardel, seduction under promiseofmarring?. .

ACROSSTHE BAY.

Carpenters Threaten to Form aCo-Opera! Society.

Another Opec-Air Concert—

Mrs. /.«hby inOakland— Democratic Enrollment— Church

Jr. New "Wants a Divorce.

The situation between the union carpentersand joiners and the contractors and builders re-mained unchanged yesterday, neither side Ipluswillingto give way. ItIs said on behalf of thecarpenters that they will form a co-operativesociety or corporation and go into the building

business themselves, as theiearo some in theunion who have been contractors and bonders.ItIs contended by person not directly Inter-ested in either tide of the controversy, but In-directly interested In the outcome as to its effecton business, that the matter of dißerence Is sosmall that it should not precipitate a strike thatwill cost '0 much to both sides befoie it can besettled Ifonce commenced. A great deal motethan the dilterence would be lost to each In avery short lime alter the cessation of work. ItIs hoi i that matters can be satisfactorily ad-justed before Monday, but as far as can be ascer-tained no measures looking to an aibltration ofthe diffeienees have yet been taken.

The city of Oakland has finished the Twelfth-street dyke macadamizing, but woik on trienarrow snip ou the rioith side of the dyke whichthe heirs of the Adams estate are required toliui-li has not been commenced. The estate Isprobably waring until Its litigation with the cityIs determined by the Supreme Court.

A BCSUIIM OK ir.IKI.A.M).

It Is stated that Mrs. Ziila E. Ashby, who wasInterested for some time withCliftonB. Waynelv the collapsed Omaha Banking Company, is aresident ol Oakland. Itla known that for sometime »he lesided on Ninth avenue and EastTwenty-third street, us letters forwarded to herreached her at Dial addiess. rallies ivsearchof her have been uuable to communicate withher, however, except through (he mail. Noone In the neighborhood seems to know any-thing of her niysleitons presence In their midst,

and at the sanitarium, which would be a likelyplace- lor her to reside, secluded from the outsideworld, ihe proprietress expresses a profound Ig-norance (ifany knowlece of sue!) a person.

The weather being line there was an immensecrowd out lust evening at the open-air concert bythe band in the City Hall I'ark. The selectionsrcudeied weie: March, "lather of Victory,"(iauue; overture,

"Night Owls," Itecker; selec-

tion, '•Gems From Comic Operas," li.iyei;waltz,"l)aui;hlir of Love," llpiiuell;grand fatilasle,"IITrovatore" (solo for barytone), Verdi; sere-

nade, ".Spanish," Sllvaj gavotte, "Krmiule,"Jakobowski; galop, "Lively,"Ametlonian.

The Oakland Democrats opened their club-rolls for the coming campaign la-t evening aud afair enrollment was reported at 10 o'clock.

IS THE FOOTSTETS OF IMS I'AI'A.

John Henry Church Jr. has commenced to fol-low in the footstrps of the senior John Henry,his lather, with reference to his wives. He yes-leiday brought suit against Carrie Churcil on thepounds of her extreme Cruelty and Intemper-ance. A few evenings ago Carrie crossed ou theferry-boat to OuKlaud Ina rather hilarious con-dition from the use of too much champagne orequally vivifying beverage or beverages androundly abused a number of passengers whomshe recognized. She Is young Harry's nrst ven-ture.

The track of the Oakland and Berkeley RapidTransit Electric load lias been laid on drovestreet neatly to the city limits, from which, Itisbelieved, the construction will be more rapid.The contracts for motor plant and cars have notyet been lei. President F. K. Miatnurk hasgone Bast and will inspect the electric -systems111 operation and communicate ivltlithe Dliec-tora before any contracts ate closed.

City Attorney Johnson has written an Obiulouthat J. J. I'cunypacker, ex-l'liy \Vharhni;er.should sue ou his claim lor $500 toestablishwhether or no. the city owes thu sum under Usordinance a,

AciiaißO has been preferred by Mrs. Fatilkagainst a cook named John Taylor forassaultingher eight-year-old child.

ONE man FOUND attii/rr.A juiy111 Ihe Oauland Police Court has found

William Klrcliner guilty ol violating the ordi-.nance closing doors between family groceries 'and bars, lie stated fiom the first that lie wouldnot obey the ordinance. W. I*.Slailery, MichaelFoley, and several other patriots who came toAmerica because ItIs a free country, in which toinike a livingeasily, also refuse to obey the law,mill have been arrested.

Dr. J. M,SeifrlilKC, who has been more or lessconnected wilh the Fablola Hospital since itsstart, has tendered his resignation as attendlnt;Physician, but would nay v.-iy little about Itwhen asked. It is understood, however, thai theresignation grows out of a want of h.u'liiony ormisunderstanding between the physician and thepresent Hoard ot Managers. An effort will bemade to have him lomaiti.

Judge Greene yesterday granted a decreelofforeclosure in Hie case of is. Haas vs. ManuelJosepn. Estaclo on 11.21 aciesof laud in EdeuTownship, on ilib road leading from Hay wardsto Mount Eden, to secure the payment of aJudgment of $4700, wlih Interest and attorney'slees.

William Kye. the teputed railroad builder, re-mained over nlcht at Mrs. Hlalkte's on Chasestreet, West Oakland, on Thursday and slatedyesterday morning that he wan going toMartinez.

At:nneilft.The Bank of Alameda proposes to increase Its

capital slock from $100,000 to $150,000.Fied Wheeler, a son of lieoige W. Wheeler of

the West End, fell from a fence a tow days agoand broke his arm,

a magtillicent row of poplars is betas cut downalong the sidewalk of the i'lper-Fioiu tract onI'acilic avenue, West End, as the trees stood toonear the cuib line since the avenue has beeuwidened.

Two camping parties from Mil* city to theYosemlte Valley have relumed Inline.iOne con-sisted o( K.li. Miil'Ul Jr. and wile and Mi.isFlorence .Macill. The oilier conilstPil o( CharlesA. Waymire, A.Snow, Charles Lyncli,A. Connorand 11. liiiinuii'll.

Tlie Democrat* held another meeting i.i ieveuiui:, and effected h permanent organizationby electing ,1. T. Flemlui: l'resldent, FredKianth Jr. oecretaty, J. N. i.eckmati Treasurer,uutl C. Brown, W. W. (jocglu, Michael KaueandJ. H. Kos«lter, Vtee-i'reHidi'Utß.i JiKtice Byler was presented yesterday with apetition signed by fourteen resident* askluKmat the nuisance rau-ed by tho existence ofJohn Astor and family on Court street beabated. J tie petliiouem allege Ihat Astor, biswife and bis children say disagreeable things tothem.

Several of the section-bands of the railroadcmiii v entered a Chinaman's vegetable-gardenat the West lend yesterday and Ktole Dome i-u---enmber'. Ihe Chinaman nave chaw and met aman named Ni-nl, Who Is tbe "siclioii boss.""m.ii, however, had not entered the gaideu. andwhen the LhliiaiiKiuapproached him Ina threat-

culug manner he turned upon him and gave hima severe beating. Neal was arrested for battery.

Airaitzeiuents have been completed lor thelaying of the corner-stone of the Masonic Tem-pleat tin.- corner of l'atk street and Alamedaavenue next Tuesday at noon. George T. lirom-ley of San Francisco will be the orator of meday and Joaquln Miller will rend an oilglnalpoem. Tlieie willbe a large representation orM;ii>u« fioin San Francisco and Oakland andlie ceremonies willDe conducted by Grand Mas-

ter K-*le.e, assisted by other grand officers. Aparade onPark Itriet willprecede Hie exercises,and at their conclusion a collation willbe servedin the gymnasium ot tlie Olympic Club on Liu-coin avenue.

Berkeley.Lieutenant-Colonel w. K. rarnell has left for

Portland, Or., whence he will leave for Hie East,to be absent about one year.

"lie entrance examination for the next terrawillbe held here on Thursday. Friday and Sat-

urday ofup xlweek.Examinations la all courses were concluded

on Thursday. Many of the students are alreadydeserting to their homes, not waitingfor classday or commencement.

The .school Board elected S. D. Waterman ofStockton as principal of the High School, to suc-ceed H. Yeghte. .1. 1). Harris of the Ban Pablo-avenue School was superseded byJ. \Y. Wai wickof Colu«a.

The followingare the tiewly elected officers oftbe .Society ofChristian Endeavor of the Con-KieKalioual Chinch; Miss L. Jticliiird, Presi-dent; Miss K. King, Viet) President: Miss li.Barker, Secretary; Miss C Raymond, treasurer.

Miss Ada l;.nn-<le;l. J. 11. (.'my and L. K.Hewitt will be the sneakers to-day for the classat the. gymnasium in the forenoon. In the After-noon, under Him oaks In Co-Ed Canyon, N. 1..Wilson will give the History of the class, MissF. McNeil willbe prophetess aud B. 0. llillthedl*p<nsator.

Some half dozen of seniors have discoveredthat tht-y are In danger of not being graduatedwith their GlasS) owing to the ramlssoesi of anInstructor in making their reports to the re-corder. Mr. Harding, who was Instructor twoveais ago duitiic Hie absence of Mr,< ''Neil inEurope, had charge of the classes In qualitativeanalysis and examined them, billnewr liaudedinauy report. Now that the tune of graduationlias arrived, these seniors, though imviiii: com-pluieil their full course, have no official recordand know not how to obtain It.as Mr.Haulingis not la the University, aud, ivfact, his abidingplace Is not kuown.

En Route In Saa Quentiu.Sheriff Ben Thorn ;of Calaveras county last

night booked William Sllvey and Frank lievls atlljoCentral Motion,

'en route to Boa Quenlin.

Sllvey was convicted of burglary and sentencedto one jeiii'a Impilsoumrul. The semeuco ofJiKVla Is l-iuen years at bail Queiillu furglandlarceny. .;

--,\u25a0.- \u25a0.-_ -. \u25a0 .- \u25a0 \u25a0

-(iov'i'o Bin wingo to Indiana to attend :lie

!:.!>\u25a0 ,nt;11 ll.e Jlimli less rlali;.' i-n July Ist.

JIEKMASS SUxNS' FETE.Drmoiisirntlon of the Combined Gcrnina

Booldtfea to lip is, t.i.

Druid's Hall was the scene last night of aJoint meeting ot all the Geirnati societies of thiscity, which come together toarrange lora mauddemonstration, the grandest and most brilliantever given by Germans In[his city, to be held onthe 2iHliand 21«t or July. Ibeoccasion of theilemoiiMiation is the fiftieth anniversary of HieC>:tier of Uermaun Sons.

At the nifeiuif; last night John IT. Schuur wasChairman and J. \\. tilingacted as Secietary.1lie programme as adopted embraces a proces-

\u25a0toa In which all the Interested societies will par-tlcliiate,exercises In Woodward's Gardens, anda grand i.ill can. preceded !\u25a0>• a chorus embracingall the (iprman MiiKiui:societies.

1lib effort Is whollyof German origin and toinsure its success everything isnow being done.

Nut UtilityAealn.Argument in tlio case ol A. W. Bowman,

on trial before Judge Van Keynegoin and ajury for Ihe third time, on a charge of lihv-ing embezzled certain trust funds * placedin his hands while acting as a fiduciaryageut, was closed yesterday afternoon, Al-thongfi several of the Jurors trying the casewished to have the

'charge deferred until

to-day Judge Vim BeynegODl decided toclose the case uud accordingly chargedthem.

The jury returned n verdict of not guiltynt about 9:45 o'clock lust night, and Bow-man shook hands with the jurors as theyfiled out of the court-room.

THE MORNING CALL, SAN FRANCISCO, SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1890-EIGHT PAGES. 7

AIIITIAIITake no shoes null- \u25a0

BillllIfilltr-J IV. I. Uouiclas 1 nameUnUIIWII and price are ataiuiimlon the bottom. Ifthe dealer cannot supplyyou. send direct to factory, Inclosing ad-vertised price.

W. L. DOUGLAS$3 SHOE GENTLEMEN

Fine Calf, Heavy Laced Grain and Creed-moor Waterproof.

JBe**t inthe world. Examine hi*»5.00 GF.MIM-:llA>n-SKAVKI)SHOE.*4.00 HAND-SEWED WKM SHOK.•3.50 POLICE AND FARMKUS' SHOE.83.60 KXTKAVALUECALF SHOK.\u25a0s.ss a iH *-.'.n() woßKHfoaiAira sho>..m-t.W) and 5t.75 HOYS' SCHOOL SMOB4.

Allmade in Congress, Button and Lica.

$3aDuS2SHOESLA D°.is.VI.7S SHOK FOB HIBBKS.

Rest Maierial. Itest Style. Best Fittln-.W. 1.. Donirlis. ltrm'kton. Mas*. Sold by

VUILADKLr'HIASHOE CD..IOThird St., near Market, S. T.

JOSEPH KOIII.UKCIIKK.123 Fourth St.S. r.

RICHARD PAUL,321 Kearny St., S. F.

Jail SaWe Urn

—__

FLAGS AfflJEEfOEKS!"PARTIES WISHING TO SENT* GOODS TOTIIEX country should order same as early as possible Inorder toavoid the rush which willsoon commence.

HEADQUARTERS FORRockets. I:..111:111 ('andles. Chasers, Bengall.iirhtH. Serpents. Vertical Wlice s, lotter-ies. Blue and Ited Lights, I'm Wli.-rl«. Vol-canoes, Triangles, «iras«ho|>|>er«. FlowerI'otH. Torpedoes, Taper Caps, etc. .

BUY BEFORE THE RUSH!

L. V. MERLE,616 to 618 Kearny Street,

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block Inthe center or Sao, Francisco. It is tinmodel hotel of the world. Fire and earthquuesproof, llm ir.ui' elevators, livery room is urge,lightand airy. The ventilation Is perfect. A b.icnand closet adjoin every room. * All room* are eai/of access lrom broad, light corridors. Tna ceau-icourt, Illuminated by eieccrlc light, Its ImiueimgIaHS roof, broad balconies, carnage-way and tropi-cal plants, are features hitherto unknown in Atnort-tan hotels, tiuests eutvrtamed on e;t!nr ttio Amer-ican orKuropean plan. The restaurant Mcno flusiCin the city. Secure rooms in advance by telegrapa-log. THE I'ALVGKHOTKL,

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THE WEEKLY CALL ia published ev-

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$125 a year 8 page.?, 8 col-

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AUCTION SALES.

EDWARD S. SPEAR & CO.,Furniture, Book and General Auctionsert,

31 and 33 Batter Street.THIS DAY.

Saturday.... Jane 21, 1890,At10 o'clock A. m. at salesroom.

31 and 33 Sutter St., we will Hell the Stockof a Furniture Store,

Removed to our Salesroom for convenience ofsale.KI)\VAKDS. SPEAR iiCO.. Auctioneers.

le2l It 31and .'A Sinttr street.

Habitual Costiveness 2cans. derangement of the entire system^nnd begets ilisen that are hazardous tolife*JVrwniiofeosttvv Jml.it are subject toHead*ache, l>efectiro Memory, Gloomy Forebod-ings, Nervousness, Fever*,Drowsiness, Irri-table Temper and other ftymptoms, whichunfits the sufferer forbusiness or agreeableassociations* Regular habit ofbody alonocan correct these evils, and nothing soo-ceeds go wellinachieving thiscondition asTutt's rills. Hy their use not only Is (ha

system renovated, butInconsequence oftheharmonious changes thus created, therepervades a feeling ofsatisfaction; the men-tal faculties perform their functions withvivacity, and there is an exhilaration ofmindand body,and perfect heart's ease thatbespeaks the lullenjoyment ofhealth.

Tutt's Liver PillsREGULATE THE BOWELS.

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I'RETARED ONLY UY TUB

liebig Laboratory and Chemical Works Co.,Kew York, Paris ;niiLondon.

LirbioCo. '3 Coca BkkfToxicembodies tv« m-trltlveelements of the muscular fiber, blood, boasand brain of can-fully selocto.l healthy bulloelci, S3dissolved as to make It readily digestible by Cti9weakest ot stomachs. It also embodies the touionutritive virtues of the Coca or Sacred Lite riant orthe lucas, the greatest or known voi^etable QUtrlanStonics, the whole Doing dissolved in a gaarantaalquality of Amontillado Sherry, thus constituting I;the must perfect uutrltlve reconstructive tooio /*3cllercd to tho medical prof&isloa and public

Trice, SI 50 per ISnttle.

Fold by tVAKELEE* CO., cor. llontgomory tatBushsts., ftud cor. folk and Suttdr sts., and allttru-ciasi drugglats. oe'll tt

IHlcSs PILLS1A.CTP LTKEMAG-IO

i ON A WEAK STOfiflGH. Ii25CtS. &b Box!

B OF ALL DRUCOISTS^ B

1»U 6m TuSaN

MUTUALSAYINGS> BAXKOF SAN FRANCISCO,

33 Tost St., Below Kearnr, Moth.lilies'Institute r>u!l<ll.i|f

CDAKAXTEE CAPITAL *1.000.0i>3.

OFFICERS:JAMES G. FA1R................ President.1AM1..- IIIKLAN.S. O.MIKI'HY,Vice-Presidents

Directors :JAMES (». KAIlt. JAMES PHELAN,EDWARD HAKBUS, JAMES MOKKITT,.1. A.HOiiPKK, S. U. MURPHYCO.HOOKEIt, CirAS. CADWALADEK.

and JAMES D. I'UKLAN.

Interest I'aiil on Term and Ordinary De-posits- Loans on Approved Securities* .jg**l!aulcopen Saturday evenings for deposits.

ap!2eodtf JAMES A. THOMPSON. Cashier.

Damiana0&B\ Bitters\r&£jfr*&l Tlie great Mexican RemedyW Pu^-tv^ V for Disorders ol the Kidney*\FfZ^^32: and Bladder. Gives health ajidTK.aqcjijtß^. ttnogQi to the Sexual Organs.

NABER, ALFS&BRUNE,I823 an 13So MAKKKTST., S. F., AtibM'S

MISCELLANEOUS.

Our worthy contemporaries tare ASTOUNDED andDU3IFOUXDED at having to compete with the priceswe make for clothing. But necessity has forced us toraise money to meet the demands of our creditors.Business carried on to RAISE money and businesscarried on to MAKE money are two different propo-sitions. We MUST have money at any sacrifice, andthat QUICKLY- Clothing has never, in the history ofCalifornia, been offered at the prices we quote at this,the ASSIGNEE SALE of W. F. O'BAMON, 712 and 714Market street.

]el9tf ThSa

.jjliii#CURE.A CLEAN AND PERFECT CURE OF

Hurts and Bruises.A.Doctor . \u0084

- "Saw It.- Inwrence, Kansas. An(j.9, 1*88.

George Patterson fellfrom a2J-&tory window,striking a fence. Ifonnil him using St.Jacob*Oilfreely all over bin hurts. 1saw him nextmorning at work;allthe blue spot* bad gone,leaving uuitlier pain, si'ar nor swelling. -

%\u25a0>, C. K. KECMAMX.M.D.

AtDnrw.tsm "<» rr.Ai.EBS.".Tile CHARLES * VOUtLER CX.BattlmOrt, Hi.

Itis propably the first time in the history of the SAN FRANCISCO READY-MADE CLOTHING- TRADE that we have had occasion to place the above WARNING at the TOP;; LINE OF OUR ADVERTISEMENT, and this after an active experience of nineteen years. ;

nnM'T EC WIDEN iuto the belief cheap clothing concerns on the inner edge of the Barbary Coast who nflkPT DC niiPCf|-WE SAY AGAIN, DON'T BE DUPE when you can buy from us clothing, everyUUII IDL UUITU attempt to lead you into the idea that they have purchased clothing to the amount of UUP! I DC UUrtU garment of which is guaranteed, and

>every garment for which we stand ready to re-

one hundred and fiftythousand dollars from a large clothing concern about declining business on the Pacific Coast. ! fund the purchase money ifmisrepresented inany way, at prices at least twenty-five per cent less than you can

RflN'T RF HUPP!) to*© thebelief that you can buy a thirty-dollar suit for ten dollars, or a twenty-five Pl"***

B6 the same elsewhere.

UUSii IOL UUE dollar suit for seven dollars and a half. Those who advertise matter of the kind must nniHT DC nil Again we say it—for there is no reason in the world why you should. Ifyou are buy-either believe newspaper readers are natural born fools or must be willing to allow newspaper readers to con- jjyllI y£ UUrEU ing FINE KEADY-MADE CLOTHING we are showing the Largest Stock on the

insider them as such. •PACIFIC COAST, of which a bird's-eye view willconvince you. In fact we have more FIKST-CLASS READ!

nnsyiT RE niIPCR **those who in the Ready-made Clothing trade of the day are in precisely the same CLOTHING in sight the year round that we will guarai itee boOiLjMortM^^H&vf^/j£2L!~ tlmn

UliiiIDt UUrtfiJ position as scabs to the regular journeyman tradesman. They are littleless than any FOUR clothing shops, stores, or houses combmed-as they might call themsehes-in San Francisco,

clothing scavengers, emanating from MisfitClothing Parlors— the term used— and are not recognized, as a rule, ftll

—„-...... Wo

___an vnn Mr\T'« <itttt<s fnr *c cn_<tn en— «a en— <JQ en tinsfl—sl llo—by the legitimate clothiers throughout the United States. DON'T PL DOPED, >V c CllllSCll yOll *> MJII 101 OD.OU

—O/.OU

—OO.OU QO.3U OIUOU OII.OUt)} tne legitimate ciotinei* tlnougliout the United States. y|Jj^ | gj- (Jy |and varying ONE DOLLAKPER SUIT to THIRTY DOLLARS PER SUIT. AND we

nfiKi'T DC nilDCn inyour purchase of Clothing. An ordinary business suit should last you at least from can sell you OVERCOATS at $4.50— 55.50— 56.50— 57.50— 58.50 and $10— varying but ONE DOLLAR UPUUli I DL UUrtU six to ten months. These fiends take about fifteen minutes to dupe you, and you have TO THIRTY DOLLARS. -AND we can sell you PANTS cheaper than those who have ASSIGNEE SALES andtime after being duped to consider how it was done in the shape of an ill-fittingsuit, for which you have paid are apparently passing 'round the hat for contributions— WE ARE NO! *INANCJALLI tiJM.-about fiftyper cent too much. BARRASSED EITHER.

f Straw Hats for the MillionI Summer Clothing (or the Masses ! General Outfitters for the Human Race!

\u25a0; . Postoffice Box 1996.%

Catalogues free on application. Country orders promptly attended to.

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