Newspaper Page Text
EVENTS IN THE
SOCIAL WORLD.
Tlie Whitney Silver Wedding
Anniversary recep
tion.
GOLDEN WEST LODGE PARTY.
The True Friends' Entertainment.
Third Infantry Regiment Social.
A Party on Eighteenth Street.
Pruess-Merchant Nuptials in Ore
gon — Pacific Coast Marriages.
Personals.
The wedding of Rev. J»hn H. Hopkins and
Miss Marie Bolton, daughter of Key. and Mrs,
Ueniout Graves of Burlington, V., will lake
place next Tuesday afternoon at lite home of the
' biide's patents. Tie piospecttve groom was
formerly an insurance agent or Oakland, aud
also organist of the First Presbyterian Church,
and graduatsd last week from the Ueneral
Theological Seminary ol the Episcopal Church lv
New York.
A banquet was given by Court Inter Nos, No.
70;"i3, A. O. F. of A. last evening, at Wilson's
'.••* dining saloon, 114 Post street. It was given in
honor ot J. D. Case as U. S. C. li., and was lv all
respects a very pleasant affair.
'there will be a public entertainment In the
main hall of the Young Men's Christian Associa
tion Building this evening uuder the auspices ct
tbe Lyceum of Ihe association. The programme
- niii consist of vocal and Instrumental music,
nu essay on "The Destiny of NaMonV'by J. It.
Kuckslell. and a debate on the subject: "Re
solved, That the Power of England is ou the De
cline— afflnuallve, A. H. Sanborn; negative, Mr.
Fuller.
The Pandora Dramatic Club will bold an ex
cursion and picnic at BaosailM Ml Sunday next.
The Whitney Beeepl ion.
One ot the most brilliant gatherings of the post-
Lenten season across the bay was the receutlou
giieu ou Saturday afternoon last by ex-Senator
and Mrs. Ueorge ■'. Whitney at their residence
.on the corner of X iglilh and JefTei sou streets.
....The affair »sis in houoi of their silver wedding
I anniversary.
Twenty-live years ago Senator Whitney, then
a young lawyer of San Fraucisco, married Miss
Mary 1.. Swearlnger, a society belle, at the home
of Ihe bride's mother, who Is a sister-in-law ol
Justice Stephen J. Fi**ld. For two years alter
bis marriage Mr. Whitney continued the piacuce
cf the law. Then he accepted the clerkship of
the Culled Stales District Court for this district,
which position be efficiently tllledfortuice years.
Afier bis retirement In 1870 he traveled exten
sively with his family in America aua Eu
rope, taking a year's test. Reluming
to Sau Francisco, he lesumed the
practice of the law, but soon re
moved to Salt Lake. Desiring a more satisfac
tory surrounding for bis children. Mr. Whiiiiey
leturned to California aud made his borne in
Oakland, where he lias since resided. He was a
searcher of records iii aJdlimu to practicing law
for a time, but finally his Utah interests became
so large that they required ins eullre attention.
Soon afier coming to Oakland Mr. Whitney pie
pared Ihe Antl-Moruion Bill, which was intro
duced in the United Males Senate by the lion.
Lake Poland of Vermont, and subsequently be
came a law. In 1882 Mr. Whitney was elecied
10 ihe Siale Senate to represent Alameda County,
and served during two sessions of the Legisla
ture ai Sacramento. Last year Mr. Whitney
made another extensive European and Oriental
tout with his family, rtlurulug 10 his borne iv
Oakland this spring.
The guests began to arrive at 4 o'clock and
noon the residence was crowded. Mr. and Mis.
- Whitney were surrounded by their six children,
live daughters aud one son, and. were aided in
receiving by Mrs. U. A. Whitney and Miss
Woodward of Salt Lake City and .Miss Cora
Deuny of Oakland. Mr. and Mrs. Whitney were
sal lieu In the same garments which they wore on
their wedding day, twenty-live years befoie.
The reception was one of the most notable
society events of the year, and will long be re
membered by ibe guests, as well as by the host
anil Hostess.
In addition to the large uumber of Oakland
Irluds. the following were Use Invited guesis
fiom this side of the bay: Doctor Leonard
Wood. U. S. A.J Mr. J. A. Bell, 0. S. N\, U. S.
S. Thetis; Mr. Marion P. Maus. U.
S. A.; Mr. John T. Scott, Mr. Lowndes
."•coil. Mr. i it-urge 11. Hellmann, Mr.
Horatio U. Hi llmann, Mr. T. T. Boardman, Mr.
Richard S. MacCreecy, Mr. Basil Kiekets, Mr.
Samuel Boaruman, Mr. Herbert Carolan, Mr.
Frank Caiolau, Mr. Eugene Earl, Mr. .Martin K.
Ijiohe.-ls Jr., Mr. Fred W. Beavor, Miss .Maine
Brown, Misses Bolltiger, Misses Beaver,
Mi-s Carolan. Miss Cook, Miss Decker,
Miss Haskell, Miss Uianam, Miss
(..uhe. Ml*, Pease, Miss Phelan, Miss
Rickey, Miss Josei Scott, Mis.
Augtis, Mrs. Charles H. Buiton, Mrs.*, Charles
Brown, Mrs. George lSiaidman, Mrs. Marcus D.
Loi nek, Mrs. Ivy Bo. den, Mrs. J. Bolaudo, Mrs.
Collon, Mrs. John Carev, Mrs. carolan, Mis. M.
Cheesemau, Mis. W. W. Cope, Mrs John T. Cut
ting. Mrs-. He.'-v cuamberlalu, Mrs. D. Dana,
Mrs. Peier Decker, Mrs. Joseph li. Dwvei, Mrs.
Hubert Klain, Mis. D. W. Earl, Mrs. D. P.
Evans, Mrs. Bob Frey, Mrs. J. Douglas Frey,
Mrs. E. A. largo. Miss Fold, -Mrs. Frank W.
Goad, .Mrs. W. M. Uraliara, Mrs. H. P. Gregory,
Mis. George UlliOs, Mrs. S. W. Holladay, Miss
Kale Hutchinson, Mr*. Ely Hutchinson, Mr«.
1 icd Hutchinson, Mi«. Dudley U. Haskell, Sirs.
Samuel Han, Mrs. Richard Hellman, Mrs.C. Hol
i.eiVei.ei, Mrs. Edward Helse, Mrs. E. 11. Keu
held, Mrs. William 1. Kip Jr., Mis. K. L. Kane,
Mrr. Dell Llndermann. .Mrs. William Lawson,
Mis. F. V. Layman, Mrs. H. M. a. Miller, Mis.
' Chailes Mlnecae, Mrs. W. J. Owen, Mrs. Peat,
ijurs. ...lies Phelau. Mrs. Rose, Mrs. M. K.
Roberts Mrs. John de Ruyter, Mrs. >'. D. Bide
oui. lis. John T. Scott, .Mrs. Henry T. Scott,
Mrs. J. C. Siubbs, Mrs. F.J. Sullivan, Mrs.
Charles Torbet, Miss Tibbitts, Mrs. L. L. Snel
len, Mrs. E. Townsend, Mrs. Sam). Tains,
Mrs. Theodore Tracy, Mrs. R. R. Thompson,
-.James D. liiluey, Mrs. Calvin Whitney,
Mis. J. Scott Wilson, .Mrs. Samuel Wilson,
Mrs. M. S. Wilson, Mis. Henry Williams. Mrs.
Henry T. Williams, Mrs. Theodore P. Wood
ward.
The Golden XX est Lodge Entertainment.
,x particularly pleasant entertainment and
dance was given last evening by the members of
Golden West Lodge, No. 322, I. O. O. F., hi
Memorial Hall, Odd Fellows' Building. Tbe oc
casion was the lodge's celebration of Its fifth an
nivcisary, or as the elegant programmes termed
it their "wooden wedding."
Although a larger hall had been secured for
the occasion thau that ordinarily occupied by tbe
lodge in session it was ieaied at one lime ibat
Hieie would beau Insufficient supply of chairs.
Bui the difficulty was surmounted by a little
crowding in places, and the large and select au
dience listened wltu enjoyment to the following
programme: Overture, Balleuberg's Orchestra;
opening, J. Harry Scolt, Noble Urand; piano
solo, Miss Alice Uove; recitation. Miss Annie is.
"A acker; banjo duet, selected, ibe Misses Belle
and Lolla Bodgers; vocal solo, Mrs. E. O. Rleser,
accompanied by Miss Alice Uove; the prince of
Vipluese impersonators, Mr. George A. Parker;
•meai nolo. Miss Nellie Peltret; barytone solo,
Dr. J. O. Humphrey; monologue, "The Hat," Mr.
Thomas L. Hill; specialties, Mr. Harry Nleman.
Each selection elicited lis due meed ot applause.
The tenth number was a complete surprise, be
ing iv the form of a piesenlauon to Past Uiand
Fred Armstrong, the "father of the lodge." He
was piesented with a batid-oine diamond locket,
«uliably engraved, the presentation speech being
made by Mr. W. A. S. Nlckerson iv happy terms.
The floor was then oieared for danciug to the
music of Ballenbei g's Orchestra and this capli
vallng form ot enjoyment was merrily main
tained until 1 o'clock. Theie was no doubt
among those attending that the affair was lv all
respects an entire success.
The officers ot the lodge are: J. Harry Scott,
Noble Urand; A. S. J. de Uuerre. Vice Grand;
John 11. Duisl, Becoming secretaiy; John A.
F'arly. I'ermaneut Secietary; G. W. ilanUou,
Treasurer; A. T. Hagenkamp Jr., Warden; A.
K. J. Nve. R. S. N. G.; A. Juel, L. S. N. U.; J.
Jl. Biemgaii, K. S. V. U.; J. J. Morehouse, L. S.
V. i i. ; A. N. Peach, B. S. S. ; J. C. Shea, 1.. 8. 8.
The Entertainment Committee, to wlneti the
affair was wisely Intrusted, was composed as
follows: A. S. J. de Guerre (Chanman), J.
Harry Scotr, A. E. J. Nye, VV. F. Dixey Thomas
1.. Hill, W. S. Mackay.
A Pleasant Party.
Tbe Eccentric Four gave a social at Wliper
Hall on Wednesday nlgbt In honor of Messrs.
Weber and F'ellds. Tbe programme consisted of
sinning, dancing and lecitatloos until 12 o'clock,
w hen a supper was served. The following were
piesent. Mr. Weber, Mr. Fcllds, Mr. aud Mrs.
John Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Alilborn,
Mr. James Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. James RicbiinTiid,
Mr. and Mis. Fred Huber, Mr. Max Shaulield,
Mr. Cos Hill, Miss Miunle Lee, Miss Essie
Webber, Miss Alvie Dashliigton, Mr. Franks,
Mr. Joseph Sllverstone. Dancing was kept up
until a late hour.
The I rues**- Merchant Wedding.
The wedding of Miss Sarah I. Merchant and
Mr. John Pruess took place last Sunday evening
at tbe residence ol the bride's parents ln Marsh
field, Coos County, Oregon, i The bride Is a
daughter of Mr. Charles H. Merchant of (be linn
of E. B. Dean & Co. of this city.
The residence was artistically decorated with
raie blossoms ana evergreens and presented a
' pnnicuiaily attractive appearance. The most
effective piece of decoration was a very .large
bell mad*- of snowballs, while roses, while pinks
and orange blossoms.
Only relatives and a few very near friends of
the happy couple witnessed the ceremony,
whicli was performed at 'J o'clock by Bey. F. E.
oheid, pasior ot the Baptist Chinch of Marsh
iieid.
1 he bride looked charming In an elegant toilet
of white ruolie and gro«-graln silk, with a long
court uatu and beaulllully trimmed with point
d'Aleucon lace. The long Oildal veil was of
while silk moleiue, witli crown and bouquet of
orange blossoms. - -* --* '. ..
Miss Lizzie Pruess was bridesmaid aud .Mr.
W. 1.. Mei chant acted as est man. The bride
was given away by hei father, the friends and
relatives standing arouud Ibe happy couple In
the loi m of a horseshoe. At 10 o'clock an
elaborate supper was served lv the large dining
loom. . . _,
The young couple received many elegant and
costly presents, the most noticeable beluga case
or silverware presented by ibe orlde's parents.
After enjoying a very pleasant evening they de
parted for their borne, a neat cottage very nicely
furnished by the groom, amid showers oi rice. ..
Party nn l;i__ lnei-nlli Street. r--\
A very pleasant surprise party was tendered to
Miss Clara Stevens hud Miss Emily Lulls on
Thursday evening, at the residence of Mrs. Stev
ens, 1822 Elpliiceiilli street. The following were
present: Miss Clara Brown, Miss Easily Qiif
dens. Miss Mamie 'right. Miss Mniy Cinven,
Mrs. William Traverse, Mis. William Tobin, Miss.
Cella Moran, Miss Bonnie Schilling. Miss Eva
Myers, Miss Clara Mordecai, Miss Kitty Morde
cii. Miss Kilty Hughes. Mrs. Stevens; Messrs.
Ueorge Schilling, J. Schilling, C. J. Adair, P. K.
jtlvsiii. I*. J. iiy.m. William l elllrlous, S. Ames
snd William "lobln. The pleasant nll.ilt was
managed by a cuiniiiitiee composed of 3. Ilci
in-iiii. T. Stevens, R. Peterson, t\ Mordecai, M.
Mordecai and Is. J. Hughes.
Pacific Coast WMdlac*.
A very quiet wedding look place on ilie 131b
nic. at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. 11.
Young, at Kenn, *\ev., when llielr second daugh
ter, Miss Irene Young, was united In marriage lo
Mr. Edwin W. Black, formeily of Nevada City,
Cal. Only Ihe Intimate relatives or the bride
and groom were present to witness the ceremony.
They make their future home at the Hotel
Itafael: 7*-,. :
Tiie niairi.ige of Mr. Kobert Ilill and Miss
Mary E. Chiles was solemnized by Ilev. W. A.
Uardoer, at ihe Cbiislian Church In Woodland,
last Tuesday evening, in the presence of a few
trlends. Mr. Henry Schulcr acted as best man
and .Miss iv,-y as bridesmaid.
On Sunday evening last, at Ihe residence of
Mr. A. Lee of (Jieeulioru, Mr. Eugene l'arlin was
united In marriage to Miss Lucy Lee, ltev. T. 8.
Wallts officiating.
The marriage of Mr. Henry J. Lion and Miss
Stella Morelieiid look place at ilie lesidenoe of
tlie bride's mother on East Julian street, San
Jose, last Tuesday morning. The ceieiiiony was
performed by lfev. H. C. MiDton. Only the rela
tives of tlie young couple weie present. Mr. and
Mr*. l.ion lelt on the morning tram for San Fran
cisco and ill make a lour of the Stale before
returning to Sau Jose, where they will reside
permanently.
Ilie Third Infantry Krgiment Tarty.
The first social bop given by the Field Music
(drummers and buglers) of the Third Infantry
Regiment, N. li. C, lock place last evening at
l.'n.ii li'i-iili Hall.
The stage was attractively decorated with
stacks of drums and bugles, while Hags and
burning lent an additional air of martial festiv
ity to tlie scene. Blum's Orchestra luinlsbed
admirable music fur ibe large number of mem
bers and liieuds piesenl. The Boot with the
numerous pretty toilets Interaperaed Willi uiil
loiuis presented a very handsome appearauce.
Dancing continued unul after 1 o'clock.
Tin- officers aim commutes if the .sanitation
aie Mii-j. lined: ""resident, Sergeant I_ A. Lai sen;
Vice-I'iesideiit, Private T. W. Kelly; Treasurer,
S igeaiii C. K. Fleming; Recording Secretary ,
Corporal J. H. Keilly; Financial Beeretary,
I'rlvaie .1. I*. Cunningham; &eigeani-at-Aruis,
Private C. Kadamsky. Committee of Airange
nieins — vale T. W. Kelly (("ball main, Corporal
.1. 11. Belliy, Pnvate T. J. Quiiilan, Private A.
Latham, Private 1. 11. Fortune; Boor manager,
Private T. J. Qiiinlau; assistant door manager,
Seigeant J. L. (Jleuuoii; Floor Committee—
PuvateJ. W. Hooker, Private J. J. Brougham,
Private J. 1" Cuuulngham, Corporal O. O-julou.
Corporal C. B. Suiltu, Private T.Panl; Keceptlou
Committee, Field Music
The True Frlet dl En to i I ainnie it.
The Society of True i'riesids was organized
Junes, ISS."*. its objects beiug to create a true
lileudslilp and fraternal feeling among Its mem
bers. A attended and luieresilng meeting
of Hie society was held on Tuesday evening last
at Washington Hall. Final arrangements were
made for the lillli annual banquet, to lake place
on l oe evening of June 17: li, and the followiug
iiaiueil members weie elected as officers for ihe
ensuing year: Thomas K. '1 1 1 ley. President;
Louis Berger, First Vice-President; John li.
Iljoley, Second Vice-President; James McM.
Hauna (re-elected), Secretary; .John XI. Hade*
maker (re-elected;, Treasurer; E. O. Audeisou,
Marshal; N. O. Arrlngton, Fust Sergeaul-at-
Aims; Mark Killing (re-elected). Second Ser
geant-al-Arms; Directors K. 11. Taylor,
Adam Magee, Dr. C. F. Ihilsou, M. P. Hubbard
and Kudu.pil 1 utile.
Til- I.euuoll-McM -h'-n Wedding.
The wedding of Miss Margaret McMahon,
daughter of .Mr. and Mrs. Owen McMahon, and
Mr. John Lennon of San Francisco, took place
al St. Auu'st-Cburch, In Sail Mateo County, ou
the 271b ult- The ceremony was performed by
the Ilev. Father Cooper. A select company of
li lends witnessed the ceremony, after which
they proceeded lo the lesldence of the bride's
parents.
A breagfast followed, after which there was
dancing aud singing. The church and residence
were beanillully__deeorated Willi flowers and ihe
couple received many handsome presents.
Among 11.0-6 tieseiit were: Mr. and Mrs. O.
McMahon, Key. Father Patrick l.euuoo, brother
of the giooni, "lev. father Cooper, John Joseph
Hayes, Mr. lid ward Clark, Mr, James Conly,
Miss Lizzie Uagen, Mr. and Mrs. C. Brady, Mr.
and Mis. I'siUersou, Flail's Patterson, Mr. Mark
Devlin, Mrs. J. O'itelUy, Miss Annie Deviiu,
Miss Pike be Devlin, Miss Kaiie Uageu, Miss
Jen vie Uageu, Miss Kosie fslagen, Mrs. Duilp,
Mia. Uafluey, Mr. Urant, Mrs. Pike, Mr. and
Mis. J. Harry. Hiss Celia Fas, .Mrs. McKenna,
Mr. Peter MeArdle, iMlss Katie McDewd, diss
Anuie MeArdle, Miss saran HeQnade, Miss
.Minnie McQuade, Miss Kilne .".iiiju.ule, Mrs.
Doyle, Mrs. Kennedy, Miss Maggie Kennedy,
■ is* Lizzie HdJ lade, Mr. Mlcbael McLaughlin,
,Mr. J. W. Collins, Master Owen Mc'iabou
Barry, Miss Nellie Barry, Miss Milium Bariy,
«i i-s Katie Barry. Miss Lizzie Harry, Miss Aggie
Barry, iMr. Michael O'Connor, Mr. Sullivan.
Mr. and Mrs. Lennon are ah-enl on .hen bridal
trip lo Santa Cruz and .Monterey.
I'tirty on C.islrn il, I ;:. S.
A pleasant surprise parly was tendered to Mr.
and Mrs. L. .Men. at their resldeuce, 1475
Twenty-first street, on Saturday eveuiug. In
honor of ihelr wooden wedding aaii.iveisary.
Literary and musical exercises were ill- lea. met
of the evening. An elegant repast was seived at
midnight, alter which games and dancing were
indulged in until a late Hour.
Among the guests were: .Mr. and Mrs. Metre
der. Mr. and Mis. George C. Kellmauu, Mr. aud
Mrs. L. (junta, Mr. and Mrs. C. KelLiiisiim. Miss
.Mamie Traverse, "lis* Jennie Sullivan, Miss
Josie Keitiiiiiin, Miss Mamie Uuuiz, Miss Sadie
Tiavcrse, .Miss Annie Sullivan, Miss Lizzie llies
ing. Miss Annie Uunlz, Miss Emma Johnson,
.Miss Birdie Koss, Miss Annie Traverse, Miss
Lizzie Derliam, Miss uurlsttiia Kiitniaun, miss
Manila Kiev. Messrs. 11. Scliiuiinelpieiinig,
ileniy Steiuisaiii|i, Josepb Schweiguiau, Ueury
("chart, Eugene Kast, Ileury Mibsich, Louis
iiiiiur, Adolph Bruising, otto liauiiiiii, Jos
eph Keicbllog. Martin Katlgan, William .Morgeu
thal, Julius Eichoon, C. H. Warren, W. P. War
ren, P. C. Kretz.
Personals.
Mr. J. W. Mack ay, Mr. Ueorge Pollock and
Mr. David Barnes ol New York will go to Mon
terey ibis afternoon and return to-meiiow. The
two latter will leave ou tbe overland train for the
East to-morrow evening,
Mrs. P. 11. Look of Santa Aua, who Is slopping
at the residence of her sister, Mrs. J. li. 11.
Cooper, 1920 Octavla street. Is lv a very critical
condition resulting from injuries sustained in the
Alameda train disaster last Friday. She was
thrown from her carriage a year ago and had
about recovered from the effects when she met
wiih ibis accident.
Mrs. William Dresbach, ber daughters, Misses
Lulu and Daisy Dresbacb, and Miss Emma Mc-
Millan left lor ihe southern pttitof the Stale last
Tuesday. lliey will visit all the points of in
terest-ana return almui July Ist.
Miss A. Duwulug is spending the summer at
.-Kina Springs.
Mis. F. K. Sawyer of 1008 Chase street, Oak
laud, bas gone ou a visit to ber old home lv Ver
mont-
Miss Etta Tucker, daughter of Dr. Tucker,
has gone to Tacoma ou a visit lo her sister.
Mrs. Michael O'Counor of sau Rafael, who re
cently leturned from a visit Willi relatives In
New Stork, I* with Iter daugbteis, the Misses
O'Connor, at the Occidental Hotel.
Miss Maggie Kittle will leave shortly for Sau
Rafael, where she will be the guest of her sister,
.Mis. Basil 11 alhcote.
Miss Faunie Martin will leave for the East to
night io be gone about two months on a visit to
relatives.
Mr and Mrs. 11. A. McAllister of Devlsadero
street are guests of Mr. aud Mrs. A. I). Thom
son at tbeii home in San Rafael.
Mrs. B. C. Cuvellier aDd family, of Oak land,
will spend the summer at Pleasanton.
Colonel James Forney, Colled Slates Navy, of
Mare island, Is a guest at the Palace Hotel.
Mis. Francis U. Newlauds, accompanied by
her chlldieu, Is at ibe Klverslde Hot 1, lteuo,
Nev., having arrived from Washington, D. C, on
Sunday evening. She will be Joined lv a few
days by Mr. Newlauds.
Miss Julia Bisseil left for the East on Wednes
day, and wl;l sjn-ud next winter with Mrs. Setb
Ivan -smith, formerly Miss Pew of this city.
Judge aud airs. J. C. I!. Hebbard left last Sat
urday on Hie steamer Zealandia for a trio to
Honolulu.
Mrs. s. M. Wa3e and two sods are at .Etna
Springs.
Mrs. P. Shelper and family, of Oakland, have
gone lo Pacific Urove to remain for a few weeks.
Miss stank* Reynolds is visiting Mrs. Fred W.
Tailant at her cottage at San Bsalael.
Mis. Wood, wile of Dr. Wood, U. S. N., ac
companied by Miss Wood, has gone to Santa
Citiz.
Miss Mamie Cahlll has gone to San Kafael,
where she will spend the summer with Miss
Sarah Dean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Dean.
The Misses Ellen and Lucy Schroth have re
turned after an extended lour of the southern
part of the State.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Macabe have been sojourn
ing al Uiliov Hot Spiiugs.
Mr. A. N. Taylor and family, of Hauford, have
taken up ihelr residence In Oakland.
Dr. and Mis. Charles B. I'rlgham will leave
shortly for their summer borne at Lake Tahoe.
Mrs. W. T. WelCser aud Mendel Welcker have
been visiting at Sacramento from their home in
Berkeley.
Mr. John Blanchard has been spending, the
rust few days at the Macondray residence In
Menlo Park.
Miss Laura McMahon of San Francisco Is visit
ing Mis. I'- Barada ol Stockton.
Miss Ella .viclniyie of Sau I'iancisco Is spend
ing tbe summer vaeatlou with friends In the
Santa Cruz Mountains.
Mr. 1. Mlddlelou of Highland Park has left for
Europe, He will be absent about four mouths
on a business tilp.
, Dr. K. 11. Woolsey of Oakland has been sum
moned south ou business. He will leltirustua
few days. -.
. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Danforth (nee Tay) are
spending ihelr honeymoon at the Coronado Beach
Hotel.
Miss Alice Rlmplilus Is the guest or Mrs. Mary
Eyre at Meulo Park.
Messrs. J. W. Wolfskin and Ueorge W. Filnk
are at the Mini Springs. -- -.. _
Mr. P. Scott and family, ot Oakland, bave
gone to Fresno to reside.
Miss Laura Bales Is visiting the Misses 1)1
--moud at the lesldence of Ueueral W. H. Di
iiioiid iv Menlo Park. f "■->■,- ■■•
Applicant., for I'-nsiniis. ..
The Bureau of Examining Surgeons has
been reorganized : with Drs. J. C. Tucker,
Chairman; Ed Donnelly,' Treasurer; nnd
Charles McQuestin, Secretary. The bureau
examined lourteen applicants for pensions
yesterday anil on Tuesday.
Hsu a i li li.
There will be a grand 'opening of Sausa
lito Hall to-morrow evening nt Sausalito.'
A concert and ball will wind up the festivi
ties, and a good band will discourse popular
music during the night.
THE MORNING CALL. SAN FRANCISCO. FRIDAY. JUNE 6. I8!>0-EIGHT PAGES
PICTURESQUE.
A Dwelling the Exterior of Which
Is Quaint anil Pleasing.
' ■'.*'
One That Has the Elements of Convrnifnce and
Compactness of Arrangement for
Personal Convenience.
Written for Thk Xlormino Call,
f^i^fc
VllE principal el
ement In a house
is of course con
venience and
compactness of
arrangement for
personal com
fort. The second
Is pictnresque
ness of exterior
arrangements
■ for the benefit of
■ ire world at
large, at well as
the satisfaction
we should derive
from It ourselves by beiug well housed.
The plans and designs offered here cover both
equli ements. the plan Is compact and couven-
x x ' -
0< •**. ■ v - -^x <
V tr *> v -
■*' :4_#__fc mmm ,.
_.,-'*r-**** '* — * ; > *■**»; '.**■"' .— ...
..^-wrftee.'ne.,.;.. *
: efe>'*c"r'.>-!N r '*'*^--
.
lent, offering at tbe same time several pleasing
and novel features, of which more will be said
later. -
The exterior Is quaint and pleasing in Its out
lines, ollei ing plenty of piazza room, a luxury no
country borne should be without; tlielins are
well broken, so that the element of stiffness, so
ofien round in small houses, is entirely done
away with.
The exterior finish Is made up entirely of shin
gles, and these may, hi places, be ai ranged In
irregular or waving Hues as the taste of the own
er may dictate; although too much of that sou of
thing lusiues unpleasant results at times, as it
brings about a constant movement ol lines.
Breadth of iiealiiient and quiet colors are more
satisfying in Hie long inn.
For exleiior decorating be as simple and quiet
as possible If stain is used, give to the roof a soft
mossy green effect, as nearly as possible to the
effect brought about by Faiher Time on old
bouses, when no paint or stain lias been used.
For the body of Ibe house, stair trimmings,
piazza posts and shingles, a deep low toned red;
uoi bright, as it would be too living to the eye,
but bordering on the brownish shade. If paint
Is pieferrid, paint the body of tbe bouse and the
gable shingles a soft yellowish olive greeu, and
all the trimmings a dark olive. Let the contract
be marked.
The roof may ba painted red. but a better
<^J OKep»*Wi
Minnie would be to Rive this two good solid
coats of black; not jet black, but toned down
considerably lo a softer shade, by mixing with It
the llghier olive used in Ibe body of ijie house.
This will give a quiet nestling effect, and at all
times agreeable to the eye.
The plan Is wormy of some attention; the
hallway occupies r lie center of the boose, sepa
rated from the piazza by a small vestibule, ibis
Is a good feature as the ball is intended to be
used to some extent as a living room or silting
room.
Ascending two broad steps, we find ourselves
In a cosy little nook, with the Mans In front of
us and a large roomy scat Ulling the corner;
curtains may be hung here it desired, to eutliely
close this " snug nook " from Ihe hall proper.
The hall Is roomy, central, as all the rooms open
directly from it, and shut off as It Is from Iho
piazza by the vesilbule doors, should be fiee
from draughts and comfortable iv tlie wiuter,
and in the van- seasnu this inner door can be
removed aud leplaced by a serpen door.
As a central sluing room it should be made as
pretty ana attractive as possible. be wood
work then (anu in all the huuse) I-* white woou ;
paint a cool gray gieeu, in oue tone, lor all the
wood-worn then. Including a five-foot dado; as
there are a good mauy dooi-, consequently con
siderable wood-work showing here, tiie walls
should be palmed a good contrasting color, so as
lo make the best or them; a son, quiet teira
colia, with a narrow frieze ol peacock blue, over
which should be a delicate gold pattern ; these
may be either paint (water colors) or paper.
The celling should be simply tinted In water
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color, a very subdued buff with a few Hues In
peacock blue and gold running around It for re
ller. The furniture should be of a mixed char
acter as this room serves a dual purpose of hall
way and sin liiL'-i oom ; a large center table, large
comfortable and roomy chairs, and a book-case
if space will allow. .
The nlclie may have a table and one or two*
Debt chairs and a pretty rug on the floor, ("row
lug plains on the i latlonn would b- a great ad
dition from an artistic standpoint; nothing deli
cate, but hardy ieins, roses, or better still, the
showy and beautiful livderati__.es ln varied colors.
What could be belter?
Do not carpet the floor; a good bard floor when
the bouse is first built will cost bin little more
I Han a common one; it economy is necessary. It
need not be finely laid In patterns of rich woods,
Selected stock In narrow strips carelullv laid,
tilled, stained a dark cherry color and well pol
i ished, will be far better than carpets, as dust and
moths, the bane of the bouse wiie, cau hud no
hold here. - .-i ' :
A large blocking rug In quiet colors can be
bought lo cover the entire center al far less cost
than the carpet, and cau be removed at will lor a
thorough snaking. * :
The small sketch gives a suggestion of the
snug nook and stairway finish, s.
in the vestibule tliere Is space for a ball-stand,
and by glancing at the laige interior. sketch a
suggenlloD will bo found as to a pretty and nit
istic method of finishing this. This piece Is not
Included in Ibe original estimate, but ll Is sug
gested as au addition that can be made II de
sired. ;:*... -■'*.- .:..i" •--. - -- -
■-: Although the hall-maud hat-rack Is, as a rule.
a thing io be despised, always in the way, and
lis at best i but a clumsy piece of luruiture lv a
bouse, however uaeful It may be, wben arrange
ment Is made for Its reception, as in Ibis In
stance, ibeie is un serious objrction to 11. i If the
ambition of ihe house-holder does not asplie to
so hue a feature In tills vestibule the allotted
space may be filled wiih a simple boughten one
in such style as his fancy may dictate. -
- Hetter still would be to fill me space with
closed doors and cupboards used (or the recep-
Hon of hats, coats, shoes, etc, that are an un
sightly addition at all times. . - . - •
The parlor and dining-room are joined by large
folding-doors, with I plenty" of light and ventila
tion. • The library or study is a small cosy room
tucked away by uself In a coiner ol me house,
as it should be, for such a room sugg sts privacy
and retirement from the bustle of home. - -
'i lie kilcheii is then oil from the main house by
an ell, thoroughly shut off, vet well connected
with the dining-room through the luge and
roomy pain iv. ■
ln ihe upper floor the rooms are large and
any, as bed-iooms should be, with a haudy bath
room, ample closet room for each chamber, and
a linen closet in tho halt. - In the family chamber
this leatuie Is somewhat remarkable, as the ex
tension of the jtlazza-roof allows the closet to
inn back at least twenty-two feet, lighted by the
small square window, allowing ample room not
only for hanging but for the storage of trunks
and boxes, lv the aillc is ample space under
the roof for three rooms It desired.
. Should some member of the family be pos
sessed of artistic talent, as In these days of ait
culture Is often the case, tbere Is much about
the house that could be done In the way of dec
oration. Take Ihe parlor for Instance. Sup
pose our walls to be coveied to wiih_lu tluee feet
of the celling by a rich peacock blue paper, wiin
a quiet pattern over It In a darker tone of the
same color. • .
Have the remaining space carefully measured
and lilted lo the reception of tin* iric-ze when
ready. The basis of these is a rich yellow felt
lnL* paper, over which may bo scaliered In a full
and slightly conventional manner sprays of the
pretty wild dog loses, Its flowers having |slender
petals are comparatively easy to draw, and in
volves no complication. *
Do these in water colois, in a bright and natu
ral tnauuer; the soft pink of the roses may be
relieved at intervals with the finest results by
spiays ol yellow roses, as these tones mingled
witb the 'cool gieen ot the leaves will bring
about when completed aud in place a much
moie Interesting and artistic result than would
a set machine pattern, with the add ■ d Intetest
which our .WW handiwork, wben well done,
brings tootviiti as well as ourselves.
• Having selected as ihe keynote of decoration
in Uie paiior Ibe rich peacocs blue, care roust be
takeu lo atcoid and harmonize all other colors
with It. Keep out greens in large masses, and
moles as ihe iesuli would be oppressive and
"teeth-gilttlng"; orange and the various yellows
are good brightness In a room of tills key, as
lliev show to their full advantage.
Ked of a quiet tone may be used In tbe cur
tains, hangings and for the carpels for this room,
a* it has comparative tilt le use, may be so treated ;
either a grayish blue, with border relieved by
rich reds and golden tones, or a daik reddish
biown would accord well.
I'ielly poitery. little odds and ends of beauty
In china, even pictures, may find a home here,
and If Here are any choice pictures bang them
heie. 11 oils, lb*: gold frames will look rich aud
handsome against dark walls.
The dining-room should be on the west or
southwesterly side of tlie house, and essentially
cheerful, for here the family gather at least three
times dally, and the decorations should be of
such a nature as to Inspire i-l.et-iliil thoughts.
A soft yellowish olive, with woodwork a warm
ish red blown, a soft red— cut red— fileze with
iheeilul tracery, a buff sunny ceiling. the
l.iiui pine floor not stained, but bllfd aud pol
ish, and a large rug over it.
The walls may hold a few .simple engravings
of a cheerrul nature, a large mirror over the
niautel-shell will give added brightness, and Hie
fui niture would be best of daikeued oak It buy
ing newly, ihe added cost over walnut would be
but llllle, the wear will equal if not exceed It,
and ll Is many times moie cbeeiful and agreea
ble to look upon.
The chambers should all be papered quietly
and cheerfully and the ceilings timed to harmon
ize. So good are tbe tones and colois now a
days Iv cheaper grades of paper, that there
seems no excuse for a commonplace bed-room,
even If the smallest and least Important loom
lv the bouse.
..'TIS- l*W**t»%*MC™ -
Tliere Is no Deed of painting the woodwork In
the upper part of the house, an the shellac finish
over m e natural wood Is clear and easily looked
after, botes this finish gives to the wood a dis
tant golden brown lone, care must be taken to
con-lder this in the selection of the paper.
The li.i in- loom should be an exception, as
paoer snots and spots so quickly. I'alut this,
walls and woodwork alike in two coats of oil
color, jpompelan red, and sh'-llac It at least two
! coals; any spots or splashes may then be wiped oil
with a damp clotli without any Injury to tbe color
whatever. This Is quite an Important feature
when mere are a number of children in the
family.
Vopyrlaht, 1830.
■ She* Threw Oft* the Chains. .
Seven years ago Giovanni Devincenzl de
serted his wife in Italy and emigrated ,to
this State. : He sent for her in I September,
1879. and she joined him heie a ' month S af
terward. -Yesterday she was granted a di
vorce by Judge Lawler on the I ground of
extreme cruelty. She complained that he
struck her with bis fist « title living in Italy,
and Immediately upon l her arrival | here he
resumed his brutal and vulgar . abuse. V On
one - occasion lie was prevented by the
screams of her two children from roughly
dragging her out of the bed where she was
lying in a helpless condition.
sljnnln Tschrch Drt.wnxtl.
The body of Louis Tseliecli, a furniture
deafer who lived nt 1012 Montgomery street,"
was found" by fishermen yesterday floating
on the waves off Fort Point. v\ The body was
decomposed and had been in the water over
a week. I -jjj .-■'.. .. ..-;■ ~ -\* .-• - •_.-
A farm-band named Jeff MagHl of Antelope
Valley, Tcliiuii.i County, ran a splinter In bis left
thumb one week ago. . tie pulled It out and Kept
at work. . In a lew days erysipelas set lv aud be
died at the Ked Bluff Hospital on Tuesday. ..
FRATERNAL NOTES.
Annual Meeting of Odd Fellows-
Hall Association.
San Francisco Lodge, No. 3, I. O. O. F., will
have au Initiation this evening.
Goldeu Gate Lodge, No. 3, Knights of Pythias,
will confer tbe amplified third rank at its regular
convention this eveuiug.
The annual meeting of the Odd Fellows' Ball
Association of this city will occur next Tuesday
evening. *
Golden Gate Commandery,' No. IG, Knights
Templar, will confer the Order ot the Temple at
a special assembly next MouUay eveuiug. _, .
KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF HONOR.
A. New Lodge Soon to He 1 osti
- um-. i.
Pacific Lodge will give Its regular monthly
social on Monday evening, ictb Inst. ■
Last Wednesday eveuiug a social was given by
Equity Lodge, No. 1219. Dancing was the prin
cipal enjoyment until about 10 o'clock, when re
fieshmeuls were partaken of.
Pacific Lodge has consolidated the offices of
Financial and Kecordiug Secretary.
Next Monday eveuiug the meeting of District
No. 3 lakes place, and on the following the reg
ular mouthly social will be given.
.Mr. Coniadi. D. ii. P., of Los Angeles, Is reor
ganizing Auuel Cily Lodge, and expects to have
il In i mining order by the last of the uioulb.
New comes irom ban Keiuardiuo thai a new
lodge Is well under way.
Palo Alto Lodge has changed tbe time forgiv
lug its social from uext Tuesday evening to the
17ih lust.
West laid Lodge will give an entertainment
and social ou Tuesday evening, the 24tb Inst.
UNITED ENDOWMENT ASSOCIATES."
Number of Appl lanl ions - Filed Last
Month. .'-.
Gennanla Lodge, No. 20, held a strawberry
social at Its last meeting. Mrs." J. H. Struck
meyer, G. G.; J. C. Miller. P. G. C, and Law
rence Vincent, D. D. G. C, were present.
Excelsior Lodge, No. 18, bold au open meeting
last Monday evening, 1. N. Mount, G. 8., was
present, and made Interesting remarks.
The Giand Lodge officers made an official visit
to Unity Lodge, No. 19, last Tuesday evenlug,
and will visit Mizpab, No. 45, uext Thursday
eveulng.
Twelve coupons were paid this week in the
sum of $G2G each, as follows: Three In Napa
and nlue lv this city.
The G. s. reports the filing of ninety applica
tions for the month of May.
OJBjOKB :of HIE lIEACON light.
Visitations to He Made by Supreme Offl
■ cers. *'.:■;•
. Gei mania Lodge, No. 18, was instituted at Cal
ifornia Uall, 417 Kearny street, on Thursday
evening, May 29tb, by James T. Burns, S. T.,
assisted by L. F. Dunand, S. F. ; William Tre
bell, S. M.; (i. Mechllug, 8. W.; E. L. Wagner,
D. D.5.1.; E. S. Fobley, 3. S.; Mrs. A. Huck
of No. 1, Mrs. E. Furlong. Mrs. J. Struckmeyer
and Mrs. and Miss Johnsou of No. 5. The fol
lowing officers were elected: Miss Katie Lemp,
F. I.; Miss Minnie Hcpji, I.; William Bergh, V.
V.; Miss Annie I innming, I.; Mis. Wllbeliulua
Kiausse. is.; Mr. lanimerig. T. ; Miss Carrie
Hepp, li.; Miss Annie Huck, I. G.; l'hiilpKaufl,
O. (i.; Dr. Eurlght, E. F.
Tho regular moulliiy social of Success Lodge,
No. 5, will be given at California Ilall on Mon
day evening next.
Minerva Lodge, No. 9. will give its first open
meetiug on Thursday evening next lv the ball
corner of Slxteeuih and Valencia streets.
he 8. V., accompanied by other supreme offi
cers, will make the following official visits to
lodges ibis monlh: This evening, Flambeau,
No. 7; 10-monow evening. Evening Star, No. 8;
Juue Dili, Aurora, No. 3; June 12ih, Minerva,
No. *.i; June Kuii, California, No. 10; Juue 1411),
Uaklaud, No. 14. ■-
AFTEK THE APACHES.
Troops in Hot I'm sun or the Murderous
Indian Hand.
'telegraphic information has been re
ceived at army headquarters in this city
that no Apaches have removed from the
S:m Carlos reservation, and this is strength
ened by the fact that none have been seen
or beard from by the Arizona troops since
the first news of the killing of Ilardie was
announced. Tho belief prevails that the
eight Apache murderers have crossed the
Mexican border. The. troons are changing
l ositious along the line, and the relief lias
orders to shoot down the murderers at
sight should they cross from Mexico.
Meanwhile permission is expected from
the Secretary of War for the troops to
pursue the eight desperadoes into Mexico.
.New Incoi-porjitloDs.
Lite louowing articles oi incorporation
were filed in the County Clerk's office yes
terday:
0 olden State Land Company, Directors—
''•■blend Joost, John Foley. William A. Dawes,
John 11. Myall, Kuilolph Mobr, Fabian .loosl,
1 teilemk C. Sh-iii-, Henry Geilluss, W. 11. Nolan,
P. A. Lux and into Fatiss. Capital stock $1,000,
--000, divided lino 10,000 shares; 593,000 sub
scribed.
■ ul*- Antl Caloric Company. Directors— J. C.
Cebi lan, William Fries and W. Hanson of San
Kianciscu. Frauk McLaughlin of Orovllle, 11. M.
Banmore or r*ania Cruz and Feicy F. and (J. C.
.Morgan of Berkeley. Capital stock $500,000,
divided Into 10,000 shares; $7000 subscribed.
The company will instnufacluie, use and sell
iioii-ri inn, materials and substances, and
establish waioiiouses for cold storage purposes
in Ibis Stale. ._*
s.le.Nninnr..'*. Condition.
John MeNamara, the teamster who sus
tained a serious fracture of the. leg in fall
ing from a Howard-street cable-car Wednes
day afternoon, was removed to his home at
Ocean View from the Receiving Hospital
yesterday. When taken to the hospital it
was believed that be had been drinking, but
his condition was due to the pain of his
injury.
■ For Injurt to Mi-sink**!".— William 11. Koss
and Thomas li. binioniou have sued to recover
$2500 damages from Huber & Hodman for lu
juiy to their business by having baen ejected
from Ibe same at 100 Jessie .street last mouth.
i • '-im Physicians Indorse
Piatt's Chlorides as Ihe proper disinfectant. *
Blttoe Contest.— The Blylhe case has been
laid over until next Monday to allow the attorney
tor the widow moie lime to prepare bis closing
argument. _~
Bum f.i.im; bas the only reliable methods to
tit detective sight. 4°.' Kearny street. *
Dklayed Mails.— The malls from tbe East
were delayed twelve hours yesterday, lie I'nion
I'acilic having lulled lo connect with the Central
I', .i-ia,- al OgUeu.
THOUSANDS ARE DYING!
j I" you think that by gome mysterious
-^providence you will he iiiuilu an excep-
tion to
THE IPeAeCT
That awaits every person who iio^lertfl a
cold ? Do you not know that TIIOI SANDS
AUK DYING all over our land because
when attacked by
A. HLIGHTCOLD
Or some bronchial trouble they did not at
once resort to that Old and Universally
Indorsed .Remedy
Hale's Honey of
Horehound and Tar
Which is sure to relieve -where there Is a
tendency to '.
j^JH CONH.tJ-MPTION?
Remember that this established and re-
liable preventive for Coughs and Colds is
I'OK SsVI.K by l>l(l (St. IS 1 is <' KNKUAIjIjY.
Jy'sij tr Wefr .
WHY
Not buy a lot in NEW CHICAGO., at the
PORT of ALVISO? The CANAL is an
ASSURED FACT.
DON'T
Delay until the speculators pick up every-
thing, aud jrtaMgaßHal
YOU
Have to pay tliem from 300 to 3000 per cent
profit.
■;.., GET ;;;,;.;
In now, buy a lot from first hands, and make
the profit yourself. You cannot miss it
IN
Buying a lot or block in : the future water
outlet for the richest ' valley in the world.
Apply to the AGENTS,
MIDDLETON & SHARON,
22 MONTGOMERY STREET,
Or ROBERTS, AUSTIN & DARBY
• 1 Vest Santa Clara Street, San Jose.
Jol 7t I
OAKLAND
ADVERTISEMENTS.
WILLIAM J. OINGEE,
ileal Instate Auctioneer.
Nod. 400 and 461 Klfrlitli Street. Oakland,
KASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO., old Market street,
San Francisco.
LIBERAL CREDIT SALE
....0F.... ■ .
39 Elegantly Situated Lots
EAST OAKLAND,
Beiner a Portion of the Beautiful
BLASDEL TRACT.
A.'*? i AUCTIOKT.
TO-MORROW,
Saturday ...June 7, 1890.
At 2 o'clock v. m., on the grounds, *
23d Avenue and East 24th Street.
Fronting on Twenty-third and Orange avenues,
and East Twenty-fourth, Twenty-Mxtlj .mil Tweuty-
seveuth streets, aud adjoining Highland Park on
the east.
In couimaiiping 39 sub-divisions of from 30 to SO
feet front by 121 to IUO feet in depth.
These choice lots are situated on the ELEVATED
LAND along the upper portion of Twenty-third ave-
nue, and command a handsome view of the bay and
the surrounding country.
The improvements in the Immediate vicinity are
exceptionally fine. On account of the elevation, this
land is uutisi-ully well drained.
Twenty-third avenue is graded, curbed, sewered
and macadamized, within two blocks of this prop-
erty. The soil is a rich, black loam and the entire
tract Is planted in choice flowers, shrubs, shade, or-
namental and fruit trees, In full bearing, including
40 orange and lemon trees, apricots, cherries,
plums, peaches, prunes, etc. All of which grow
luxuriantly in this charming spot.
Almost all the lots have bearing trees on them,
and surrouuded by cypress hedges.
Do not fail to Inspect this tract before the day of
sale. No section uf Oakland oilers greater induce-
ments to home-seekers. .
TKUMS-OM-Y ONE-FIFTH CASH,
Itaiance in four equal yearly payments, at only 7 per
cent interest. -. ...-•■■
For catalogues and further particulars apply to
WILLIAM J. DLNGEE. 4UO and 16.! Eighth St.,
Oakland.
EASTOK, ELDRIDGE * CO.. 618 Market St., San
Francisco, --------
Or, DOWE & FORSTING, Twenty-third avenue
station of the local railroad, who will show the
property at any time. - niy29 30 31 jel 3 5 6 7
E.W. WOODWARD & CO.,
REAL KSTATE AUCTIONEERS,
003 Broadway Oakland
11. H. MATLOCK & SON, Auctioneers.
SPECIAL EXCURSION
TO
DECOTO, ALAMEDA CO.,
. California,
AND GUEAT
Auction Sale
ON SATURDAY,
SATUKDAY.. . JUNE 14. 1890
At 2 p. v. on the Gronnds.
— TIIE CELKIIRATED
BELL RANCH
Lying between Desoto and Mies, Alameda Co.
40(1 Arret, in 5, 10, 15 -mci SO Acre Subdivis-
ions, the Fluent Fruit, Ori.iiir*- anil V. ire-
table Land in Northern California.
tittje aeimjPECT.
. THE TERMS OF Tills SALE are only one-third
cash, one-third in one, and one-third In two years,
interest at 7 per cent.
E. W. WOODWARD & CO.,
902 Broadway Oakland.
Or, A. H. BREED A CO..
232 Montgomery street... San Franclseo.
lei Si 117 H9 11 13 in 14
LIEBIC CO.'S
COCA BEEF TONIC
(Registered)
A Purely Natural antl Kimllr J Mires tel
Tonic for Invalid.*, Dyspeptics and Debili-
tated ten-down Constitutions and
Restorative for Convalescent.
Highest Medals at Principal Expositions.
Indorsed and Prescribed by the M*--*-.
l.miu.-iit .Physicians of Kurope
and America.
PREPARED ONLY BY THE
Liebig Laboratory and Chemical Works Co.,
New York, I'arls und London.
I.irbto Co. Coca Bkkp Tonic embodies the m-
trltlve elements of the muscular fiber, blood, boas
and brain of carefully selected healthy bullocks, so
dissolved as to make it readily disjeslltrle by the
weakest of stomachs. It also embodies the Coals
nutritive virtues of the Coca or Sacred Lite Plant of
tbe lucas, the greatest kuowu vegetable nutrient
tonics, the whole being dissolved In a guarantesl
quality of Amontillado Sherry, thus constituting it *
the must perfect nutritive reconstructive tonic /-:
otlered to the medical profession and public .-,
Price, One Dollar ]ier Bottle.
Sold by WAKKLKK 4 CO., cor. Montgomery ait
Hush sts., and cor. Polk aud Sutter sts., and all first.
class druggists. - - oc'27 tf -
AUCTION SALES.
GEO. F. LAMSON,
AUCTIONEER & COMMISSION MERCHANT,
425 Kearuy sL, between California and Pine.
THIS DAY.
Friday. ...................June 6, 1890,
At 1 1 o'clock a. v., on the premises,
1812 Pacific aye., bet. Frm-klin and Gongh its.
....I WILL BELL.'...
By catalogue, on account of departure for Europe,
THE MAGNIFICENT FURNITURE,
CABINET GRAND UPRIGHT PIANO,
Splendid Parlor Upholstery, KleuantMnn-
tel Mirrors and Kich Axmlnster and
Body Brussels Carpets in above Resi-
dence, -
-. J *T...co*rrßisi**ro.... .
1 Nearly New Cabinet Grand Upright Piano of
splendid tone, with cover; Magnificent Draw-
ing-room Upholstery; Sofa: liivan: Ladies' and
Gents' Large Arm Kasy Chairs; latent Rockers
and Reception Chairs, In genuine Old-gold Bro-
- cade. Satin Tapestry, Peachblow and Peacock-
blue Crushed Plush: I Elegant Parlor Bet in
Crimson Silk-velvet Plush; Magnificent window
Draperies to match Parlor Upholstery: Elegant
Lace Curtains, cost $-15 per Dair; Elegant Water
Colors and Oleographs, richly framed; 3 Ele-
gant trench Plate Mantel Mirrors In ("old Uilt
1- rames: ' 1 Musical Technieon; . Magnificent
Scotch Axmlnster and Body Brussels Carpets;
Persian Floor Rugs; Very Elegant Queen Anno
and Eastlake Walnut and Solid Oak Hand-carved
- Chamber Suits, with Colored Marbles and Bevel
. Plate Mirrors; 2 Elegant Walnut anil Oak Mir-
ror-front Wardrobes; Extra Spring and White-
hair Mattresses; Finest Mission Blankets: Mar-
seilles Spreads; Vest Feather Pillows; 2 Dwarf
. Walnut Book-cases; : Elegant Silk-upholstered
Bed-iounge: Library Tables: i Chiffoniers: Cen-
t er-tables: 1 Hall Hat-stand; 1 Sideboard: 1
Extension Table; Extra Silver-plated Ware; Ta-
ble Cutlery, with White and Decorated Chiua
' and Crystal Glassware: Etc.
Tf.kms- Cash. ii ii m fc'i Tn jimnw^awflW
fit. GEO. F. LAMSON, Auctioneer.
~~ AUCTION_SALL
fta. -fcV £& £ta vJ&" '_?
ffull-Bniil Eoaflster Mm
THE PROPERTY- OF .',
H. MORGAN HILL ESQ.,
, TO BE SOLD AT, .
RAILROAD STABLES,
Curuer Turk and Steiner Streets,
At 11 O'CIOCK a. v.. on /
TUESDAY :: ij, :.JUNE 10. 1890.
:' On the above date we will sell 50 head of Roadster .
Ueldln gs, 4 and 5 years old, mostly lays and Chest-
nuts, sired by Niagara Jr. (son of Niagara, sire of
Cobb 2:26), dam by Lexington, grand-dam by Grey '
Eagle. These geldings are all out of well-bred dams, '
have been broken to harness and are matched up
for double teams. Anion... them are three saddle
horses, well brokeu, one very gentle, suitable for a .
lady to ride. - Horses may be seen at stable Friday, j
June Uth. I Full description and particulars at sale, j
"• - * .. ' KIIjjLIjP £ CO., Auctioneers, , J
i _'. JeS td 2% Montgomery .-t., S. F. ff
V_-___f__APC-f?_9 -_'SA_^- l pS»--
Real Estate agents and General Anctloneers,
14 MONTGOMERY ST., S. F.
AT AUCTION !
....BY ORDER 0F.... ■'...- -~l
PETER J. M'GLYNN AND J. F. BURGIN,
Executors of \h- Estate of
James Mervyn Donahue, Deceased,.
WE WILL SELL AT THE
Athenaßum Theater, Santa Rosa,
TO-MORROW,
SATURDAY, JUNE 7TH. AT 1 V. M., ~
Subject to Confirmation of the Probate Court,
TUE FOLLOWING
CHOICE BUSINESS RESIDENCE
And Farming Property! ■
....ALf10.,,,
10 Shares of Santa Rosa Albenaenm The-
ater Stock in Santa Rosa,
Toe Famous Litton Springs Hotel Prop-
erty in Sonoma Connty,
And a Block of Land and Numerous Lots
in Los Gnillicos, Sonoma County.
ONE, : .:.^
Ten shares of the Santa Rosa Allien. >.*<iiu Theater
Building Stoat.
TWO.
Lots 1, 2, 10 anil 11, in mock 1 of 15. J. Johnson's
A'Mltiou to Sauta Rosa. ■' •__. _.: .*_._ ,■
TIIKKK. -
Lots 363, 354 ami 355, In Block i, lv the cltr of
Santa i; sa.
FOUR.
Lots 22, 23, 24, 25. 26, 27 and 28, In Green's Ad-
dition to the city of Santa Rosa.
Also a hair acre adjoining the above lots, the
whole of which is known as the Hospital Property,
and heretofore used for hospital purposes.
FIFTH.
Lots 82 and 83 and the south half or lot 84. all In
Block lv, of Clark's Addition to the city of Santa
Rosa.
SIXTH.
A 20-acre farm, formerly the Murdock farm, near
the renter of the public' road leading from Sonoma
to llealdsburis:. about I*4 miles from the Court-
house, containing about 20 acres, more or less, and
being a portion of the Rancho Cabeza de Santa
Rosa, In the township of Sauta Rosa.
SEVENTH. U 1 ..'-
Lot 25 In Block 12, or Clark's Addition to the city
of Santa Kosa. in___
EIGHTH.
Lots 189, 190. 191, 11.2. 178. 179, 180 and 181, ln
Block 13. of Clark's Addition to the city of Sauta
Rosa.
NINTH.
A 31.16 acre farm, commencing In the road lead-
ing from Santa Rosa to Sebaslopol. said point being
southeasterly corner of James Sprldgeon's land, be-
tween Sauta Rosa Creek and the said Santa Rosa aud
Sebastopol road, fronting ou the Sauta Rosa Creek.
TENTH.
Eighty-acre farm, IV__ miles from Windsor, on
the 1 1 ...'.. . and Santa Rosa road, known as the
Cottage property.
ELEVENTH.
272 68-100 acre farm, known as the Wright Farm,
on the Santa Rosa and Sebastopol road, about two
utiles from the Court-bouse.
TWELFTH.
Lots in Los Onlllcos. County of Sonoma, being
lots 7. 8, 9, 10. 11, 12, 13 and 14, In Illock 3: lots
7, 9. 10, 11 and 12. in Block 2: lots 2 and 19, ln
Block 24; lots 7 and 10, ln Block 25.
THIRTEENTH.
LOS CUILICOS PROPERTY.
31.02 acre tract of land bounded by Oak st., Fred-
erick aye.. Warm Springs road, and land of Ham-
mond A Uoffrle.
FOURTEENTH.
A 1 ;t Interest in the Lakevllle Landing property,
containing four acres more or leas and being a por-
tion of relaiuma rancho.
Also au undivided third Interest ln a strip or land
adjoining the above tract, runulug along the county
road to marsh lands aud l'etaluina Creek.
FIFTEENTH.
LITTON SPRINGS PROPERTY.
The Host Famous Resort In California,
Consisting of 950 aores. all under cultivation In or.
rhiirds, vineyards and fine grain fields, with Im-
provements consisting of a large hotel of over 80
completely furnished rooms; capable of accom-
modating 200 guests; also a number of Cottages
containing -1 rooms each: bath-houses, stables, barns
and outhouses, bar and fixtures, etc. On the prop-
erty tl.ere are six or eight different kinds of valu-
able springs, comprising seltzer, sulphur, soda, iron
and other medicinal springs. , .
FARE FO.l THEROUND TRIP $1.
Tickets for sale at our office or at the wharf on the
day of the excursion.
Train will start from Market street {Tlbaroa
ferry) at 'J :_'o a. M., sharp, on the morning of the
sale.
»%r A conveyance will Th 1 waiting at each train to
convey people to the property free or charge.
tor further particulars, catalogues and diagrams,
apply to
G. H. UMBSEN & CO., ii Montgomery Street
. tny2V
BOVEE, TOY & CO.,
Real Estate Agents and General Auctioneers.
OFFICE AND SALESROOM,
19 3VXont_sojtu.ory Stroot
SPECIAL CBEDIT SALE.
AT AUCTION!
MONDAY.
MONDjVY JUNE 9, 1890
At 12 o'clock m. at salesroom.
70-CiiDice Rfisiienct. Lots-70
NORTH OF THE PARK,
In Richmond
FKONTI.NG ON
15th, 16th, 17th and 18th ayes., C and D sts.
BEING SUBDIVISIONS OF OUTSIDE LAND,
BLOCKS 366, 395, 396, 397, 398.
ALSO
11-BEAUTIFUL LOTS-11
On Sunset Heights,
Being Choice Subdivision,! of Block 853,
Four Blocks From Golden Gate Park.
RICHMOXD.
Tuts district Is rapidly coming Into great promt -
nence on account of tbe many lmi>rovenien:s that
are now under way, principally the (trading and
sewering of Point LoI»ok nvenue, which will be fol-
lowed by the construction of a cable line on this
great thoroughfare iv the near future; also many of
the streets, avenues and blocks have been graded
and made ready for building in the district, - These
lots are between G and D streets and Immediately
n«l j.iinlnu Golden Gate r.ir.*., aud two blocks rrom
Point Lobos avenue.
.- They command a fine marine view of the ocean,
the tiolden Uate and the bay. ■..'
-Do not lose this opportunity to purchase, as the
time is fast approaching when property in th loca-
tion will he beyond the reach of people of moderate
means. This properly will advance very rapidly In
value in the next few years.
SUNSET HEICHTS.
■ The lots we offer ln this fine location are only four
blocks south of Uoideu Gate Park, in 1 1 lock 853, and
a short distance from the Olympic Clah trnii dn,
1- Ine view of the park and ocean, aud are close to the
district through which the extension of Sixteenth
street will pass. - This district has the advantage of
charm views of Golden Gate Park and the bay. , .
SIZE OF LOTS, 25X100 AND 25X120.
Corners, 32:6x100.
-■ Tl*li3lS— One-fourth ca«b, balance in six.
twelve and - eighteen , months, * Interest on
deferred payments 7 per cent per annum.
X.xea paid to June SO, 1 .-■.*■■>. ..,.,. • ...
- tkWT A Certificate or Search will be furnished by
F. A. Roleau, Searcher of Records, lor the nominal
sum of five dollars for each lot. '.':-.. -- ..'_>•>
'.' for catalogues and fur'aer particulars apply to -' v
Jej.- . ..BOVEE. TOY & CO.,
'Auctioneers. 11l M* litiromerr St.
my.TO 31 jel 356 7 8 •■■- •
GAS GRATES
Hade and Designed to Fit Any Fireplace, and
y- Always Read;. Can be Seen in Operation _jr
AT SHOWItOOMS-SECOND FLOOK.
SAN FRANCISCO GASLIGHT CO,
FIRST AM> NATOMA STKEF.TS.
Weekly Call $1 25 uer Year
■"■ -. -,;-, AUCTION SALES.
\ C^WJAHV *; #
huilii'Ak'mußP.BßiGG'imSl!!!!,S
KjJilj.C.t.KNAPPilltClVlCS.,llll'ljm
ntwgouo h.tr£a s''-fi'ttW
. pWir-M-Burur? «e*rr,_7_.;/|_|2f
l<J«J>j, A— A**o it
f}\ 3\4 C^TOR.'.A.sV*;. ,«
University Parti
ADJOINING THE
LELAND STANFORD JR. UNIYERSITT.
The Most Promising Suburb of
San Francisco,
AT AUCTION!
A property that requires ni xp'.aaation. Every
person in the Slate know- of the
Leland Stanford Jr. University,
c
AND — —
THE DESIRABILITY OF UNIVERSITY PAKK
IS UNIVERSALLY ACKNOWLEDGED.
A Limited Number of Lets to be Offered in
This Already Famous Locality !
d - " Secure a Lot while it can ba don* at a
very moderate pries.
WE Wll. l, OFFER LOTS AT AUCTION
In Some of thn Mont rabte Blocks
IN UMVKUSITY I'AIIK. .
Adjoining l'alo Alto Depot, ami only a sbort distance
from the University, on .
SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1890.
ITS- This is to be the RECOGNIZED EDUCA-
TIONAL CENTER of the l-sclflo Coast.
Special Excursion Train on Bay of Sale.
50c= { T .!^ND I =50c
obtainable at omce or the S, P. R. K. Co.,
or at our office. •",-,;>.»-■
TERMS OF SALE:
Twenty-five per rent cash ; balance at
rate of SOC per month on »«Ii lot, without
interest. Ten per cent down at timu of.
purchase. __
Excursion Train will leave depot, corner of Third
and Townsend streets; at IU o'clock a. m., SATUK-
DAY. June 7th.
Sale will begin at 12:30 sharp. Lunch served on
th.- ground.
Her Catalogues and full particulars obtainable
from
. THE ARTHUR R. BRIGGS CO., Auctioneers, "
314 California St., San Francisco.
83- A representative will be on the grounds to
■how the property from this date until day or sale.
my2B 29 31 Jel 3 50
GRAND PEREMPTORY
CREDIT SALE
AT AUCTION
WEDNESDAY.
Wednesday, June 11, 1893.
At 12 o'clock Noon,
A.T SAIjUSHOOM,
323 MONTGOMERY STREET.
Mission Warm Belt!
44-CHOICE-44
BUSINESS AND RESIDENCE
LOTS!
4-LARCE CORNERS-4
iiXßsn.ia.ii "I'-EXIIVJEHJ.
Fronting' Folsom Street, Treat Avenue,
Twentieth and Twenty-first Streets.
Folsom-Street l.in.- will Soon be Converted
to a Cable System.
TWENTIKThT^TKEETs ~
C" 85 25 9 25 US 125 25
m . -
.
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. I l
'':■ »■■■. 95 25 25 23 25 25 25
TWKNTY-FIKST STKKKT.
The lots are all level and ready, tor bull. line:
streets all sewered, macadauilted and aldi'walked;
with sumcient eminence above the surrounding
property to afford the most perfect drainage.
To examine the property berore day or sale take ,
either the r'olsoin, Howard. Mission or Valencia
street cable-cars.
■- Title guaranteed perfect by the California Title
Insurance and Trust Company, "Sis sansonie street,
and a policy of insurance warrstutmir the title Is-
sued to each purebsser lor the full amount of par- .
chase price, for the moderate sum of $t0 tor each
lot. __.. ■_-.; _.: ..-,--
TKBMS— One-half cash ; balance in one ,
and two yam I interest payable quarterly
at the rate of 7 per cent per annum.
tti- For catalogues aud further particulars apply .
,0 DAVID STERN & SONS,
Auctioneers,
" Ml "IIiMCOMtItV ST.
■ . JelB std"
' AUCTION SALES.
SFECIAtj MOTICB! .
" Parties desirous nt disposing of tbeir household
furniture, live stock and personal property of all
kinds, will do well to call on . :
A. L. CHESS WELL, OltNEßtl. AUCTION*-!*-.
1045 Market St.
: Satisfaction guaranteed ". !l<«iscs bought in their
entirety. *■ ■■ ■ - ---- •» J'"S *» .. ■
ThexMfarmon Elders' Book .
■ on SeiLal Strength, TnAil.d free to married
", men, aJB9JI V. -"• Crouch. SOS Grand St.. Ji'ew York
ray 7 WetTrMoJkWy Dm 'JjBKSpBHI
7
