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E|o»i>3COX»^>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>'.'>:->>;'>>; O w. h Iff ? p nT And other Visitors to the City : * : I 11. U. IT. ff.-illl find rooms by referring x I: to THE GALL'S "Rooms for Admission Day." E: ■*.> . '. ivi VOLUME LXVIII-NO. 101. EVE OF THE ANNIVERSARY. A Comprehensive Review oi the Reception Commit tee's Work. AT-HOME OF ALL THE PARLORS. San Francisco Has Surren dered to Native Sons. Immense ■ Number of Visit ors From the Interior. SCENES AT THE PAVILION. Tableaux Bunts, Lavsli Entertainments and Regal Receptions. 01.1 Times Brought Back Upon the Mechanics' Stage. One Hundred and Fifty Thousand Strangers ~ in the City and More C<ims Pouring In— iMtrntiicrj From the Grand Ksrthad to Hii Aid* — Into rior Press Beprssejut livta In Tjwa. The old adaeo that " comint everx ca»t theirs' wa before them" was never more lully verified than yesterday in themagni . tude of the celebration preceding to day's grand commemoration. The gl rioua ninth will be celebrated on a scale of grandeur never before attempted, and us eve was a just attribute of its glory. San Francisco was wholly in the hands of Pio neer?, Native Sons, .Native b-f/ghteis and their great army of cuest«. It tight safely be said that on uo previous occasion was there ever so much enthusiasm, so much Epiritand younj; life In a Gathering ta this city, uor e\er did the streets wear a.s say or lively on appearance. From parlor to parlor went the vis itors, s >n:e:lui&3 e-carted by ban is, aud again alone, in small parties or in large bodits. Music resounded through the crowded, b.i-titiijV-'liorouchXares. The air «ai lull ot ii^rmd jubilee. Ooenhouae -■Hij-i Ltd i r<i-:r^B ' h day with every p.irlor, and right rt^^By did* the Natives acquit themselves a< \^Lls. In the Mechinki' Pavilion thousands of v it rs were reeved with generous wel come. Drill corps of Native Sons and Daughters gave exhibitions before the State officers, and at n'giit tableaux were wit ii«-Sii:d by immense throngs of people. All day long a stream of country folks kept pouring into town, and when the day vss over everyone felt that nothing had Ueeu loft undone to complete the magnifi cence of to-day's commemoration. THE I>AV 11ECEPTION*. 11. .v the Son* ami Dancliters KcceiTe at the I'avllion. At 1 o'clock in the afternoon the Pavilion was thrown open to the visiting public, and receptions, concerts :.ndenteitainments were begun on a royal scale by the many parlors in their respective booths. Thousands of persons, mo-tly ladies, commenced ppurir.ii' ia through tho liuspitable doors in a steady, solid stream, and before 3 o'clock the thn numbered fully 13,000. A bright, magnificent spectacle wns pre fentcd to the visitor on entering the big building, the interior of which appeared to have been touched by a ma^ic wand with brillinnt colors, fragrant odors of pine tree ■ and flowers and beauty on all sides, while music, song and mirth enlivened the fair tceue. i i.c decorator had di-pe!led all bareness and ugliness from the place, and instead of unsigl tiy woodwork were the harmonious red, white aud blue colors streaming grace fully everywhere in nil devices; and where tbe booths stand li«ht tints mingled with ;> I ii- and greenery. The Third Infnutry Regiment X. G. C. land, under theb'ader-hipof V. Hue-Paris, ;-i(l a selection of cliaruiinu airs from 3 to 0 o'clock in tiie afternoon for the bene fit of the whole parly. Many i^opular se lections were pi <yed, and tromb ne and other si. lo- introduced with pleasing effect. Dl 1 l'.illl It. K.NTIIIITAI.NMKM-. Meanwhile de entertainments were given in the variojs booths, some of which li .1 a stiine orchestra for the day. San Francisco Parlor gave a more pretentious concert than its neighbors, aitiiougii all were highly creditable and enjoyable. Fol lowing is the programme of San Francisco Parlor, which was characteristic of the various entertainments-: Selection, orchestra; recitation, Miss crissle Mil .in ; ilu<-t, comet and trombone, Mii«es I'e.itl 'Maude Noblo; piauo *-oio. .Ml-i Flora Ken loii; recitation, Huts N. Redan: selection. Ira: tone. " I Obey," tieorge W. .Mcßrlue; -oup. Mm (...tlirrlim Wella; cornet solo, Miss l'carl Noble; |>iaoo solo, Mr*. 1.. iligelun; recitation, Miss Mouucue; soiik. Miss Coruyu. Kiaecn I'arl. r gave a reception while the Presidio band played a selection of pretty airs. Niantic Parlor entertained visitors with an impromptu programme. The mem bers of Mission Parlor were happy to have the Balaam Quartet and some good music for tL. ir friends, t , each of whom they pre sented a card bearing tha following infor mation cut this prosperous branch M!"!iou I'arlor, No. 38. N. S. <;. w.. was or piulzed In llial portion of San Kianci-co from winch it lakes its name, on the 26tn day of aui; ii-:, 1884. with forty member-, from wlncli tune It till!) It. en steadily gaining in numerical Mienj'ili. liavin? now a membership of 353. Its ■l>brrc of i. ■••ln in-" lias been a wide one. it having disbursed since Its organization over 88OUO for Hie relief of its memo-i-i. Notwltli ► tiiiiiiiii.: Uil«, Mission bailor H Hie wealtluest in Hie aider, having recently purchased a very de •irahlß i lee« of properly mi Seventeenth street, ncai Valencia, upon winch It Is proposed to elect a inaicnincroi Pall wiiiuu the uexi year. From the fcn-.it popularity of this parlor and Hie enciKy •if its members, It In safe to predict thai us future will be .is usetul, successful aud William as Us past. MUSIC AND SONG. Bay City Parlor had niuiic, reception and refieslmient rooms, each of which was crowded with visitors during the afternooD hours. A delightful prograinmee was ren deied by some members and guests, and the parlor was assisted by twenty young lady friends and its members. i'erba liucna Pallor received visitors and entertained them with charming music, songs and recitations; but its reception 1 roper will he held to-day. Alcalde Parlor bad a string orchestra en gaged for the occasion, and treated all per bins bo entered its booths most seneroualjrj The members of Alcatraz Parlor received thousands of guests, who passed through the booth for hours ar remained for a while to hear a number of the excellent musical 1 n gramme that lost nothing because it was an impromptu affair. Alta and El Dorado parlors and Halcyon and Aim nil parlors of A'aineda, Modesto, Oakdale, Wat-onville, Tamalpais, Sea Point, liesperiii, Arrowhead, Contra Costa and {Suhiuii pallors, and those on the upper floor also received Tisjiors and entertained their guests in that way that has made the young The Morning Call. Californnns famous the world over ax hosts. In some country parlor booths were the choicest fruits of the scasou, fresh from orchard- or vineyard. EXHIBITION DRILLS. . As the hours passed by the crowd became more dense on the main floor, galleries and in the beautiful booths, until there was only room enough to stand in any part of the Pavilion. The Native Sous and Daughters were taxed more and more to treat all com ers at their feasts, yet they sustained their reputation in princely style. Nothing but words of most sincere praise were spoken by their guests for the perfect arrangements and the lavish hospitality ex tended to all. El Dorado and California Drill Corps entered at about 3 o'olock with their bands and inarched from booth to booth on friendly calls. Their entry caused quite a commotion. At the roll of drums and flourish of music everything was forgotten for tiie moment, and people crowded round the uniformed men to witness the drilling. It was drilling under difficulties. Immediately a movement was executed the crowd closed in mid left no vacant space, consequently the boys did not give a:i exhibition of tlieir skill. DRILL CORPS IX REVIEW. The curtain biding the wide stage was drawn nt 4:13 i/cluck aiul in the open sat Governor Wa erman, the Mayor of ti i- eitv. auc! a few member* of the Governor's >ti<lT in uniform. Around them were tiie grand officers of the Native Sons and pn liiineiit members of the society. A welcoming air w.is struck up by tiie orchestra, ami then ihx California and Xl Dorado Drill Corps marched into the hall from different puints, headed by their bands. When they were drawn up in line, after lalutingthi' Governor, in marched the at tractive drill corps of Alta Parlor, N. L). G. W. The roans ladies were dressed in a pretty red, >viiite mid lilue costume, with cm of the same colors. Each carried a sword. A space was made with some diffi culty on the floor in front of the Stage by the uniformed Natives, who funned a cordon around its limits. The .Native Daughters marched down the center and forming in line, facing the stage, sainted the Governor. This evoked applause 1 nun all portions of the house. Tim regular drill, including the fancy movement*, was given with much precision. Applause and cheers for the l;.d;.'- followed each movement. ai.ta parlor's i onrs. The drill eon - i : Alia Parlor, X. P.G.W., was organized ruiy three weeks ago, and since then tbe ladies have had but little op portunity to exercise their possibilities for display cm a large floor, yet they did remark ably well, i nd were almost perfect in their evolutions. They were commanded by Lieutenant Kinsman of Company F, l oi.il Artillery Regiment, N. (J. ('. El Dorado Corps was under the command of Captain A. 1!. C. Dohrmann. and California Corp- under Captain Hanlon. There was no ceremony attached to the Governor's appearance other than the greeting by the drill corps. Governor Waterman seemed to enjoy the welcome and withdrew, e\i lently well pleased, after bowinp his recognitions ;.j tne people. It was turn Rhno-t j o'clock, and souii aft-r --ward the Pavi i n boll w.is ruup, to cie.ir tho building su tbat further arrangements for the niiiM's celebration mi^iit be mode l<> ■ Tkiucu and comuiittei s. r«is AT THE PAVILION. ■•in ami the Fnir In tel jTri'^'Mnij. The tcoi.v.i f, i-;s diSprcjit ; irlors pre- en ted indeed a £.\y >raranre 'I no first of these to If ...>.- end ri. >' u^ rieht of the main floor were tUe .^.iii Fnim'ics> !>nd Sequoia parlors, ("!:e iiaif of the backing represented the seal ot tan Fran dscu and the oilier half a Sequoia tree with handsome decorations. Streamers of tri-c( lor and garlands of eequoiawere draped from the balcony and mingled with the, colored Chi nese and Japanese lanterns. 'The sides of the rooms were in delicate tints wiih painted panels, and bordering the top were shields emblematic of the ord:r. The floor was covered with canvas «ud over the entrance were two mirrors with the names of the parlors painted over them. Back of this wns the refreshment-room, which was supplied with a quantity of light edibles and beveraces. GOLDEN GATE PARLOR. Ad joining tins was Golden G.ite Parlor, the sides of which were in green and pink panels, that made a pretty contrast with the floor of terra cotta. In the center and suspended from the ceiling was a Japanese umbrella, twelve feet in diameter. From each section of this were bunting, streamers of red, white and blue that reached to the ceiling. The backing was a picture of the Golden Gate, the scene which is familiar to all. Over the entrance was n banner with the name of the parlor. In the back was the refreshment-room, nicely arranged, with a floor to represent blocks of marble. CAI.IIOJiMA SKILL COUPS. The booth occupied by the California Drill Corps comes ntxt, and presented a most rustic scene with a confusion of greens, tents, tripods, lo.'s of wood strewn over the moss-covered floor, and garlands of every tint of green. Aero-- the front on a banner - were the '.Yerd*,-Caiirora»-45ruVCfiip5r' * "- 1 CALIFORNIA PA.BLOB. Next to this came California Parlor, rep resenting to perfection a regular garden, made co by evergreens, garlands and tropical plants. In the center on a grass plat rested a large bronze greyhound, and throughout the Shrubbery were teen dogs, deer, etc., with here and there fresh mushrooms just out of the ground. Rustic seats in theiie sign of chairs and sofas were observable, while at the back on a large banner was the word "Welcome." Sunbursts were ar ranged at the top around the sides and at the back where a drop scene was placed. The roofing was filled In with garlands and streamers. There, refreshments were served to the many friends of the I'arlor. MANTIC PABLOB. Tho next in order was the Nimitio Parlor, which hud a backing of ft drop scene, show ing San Francisco in 1849, with the old ship Niantic lying in the bay. The sides of the booth were in golden tints, handsomely draped ana covered with Innumerable pic tures of California views. The ceiling was tastefully festooned «cd on each side of the entrance stood a couple of large vases. 1..,." all the tooths a piano stood in one corner and other pieces of furniture were artistically arranged throughout. This booth displayed an unusual amount of l:os pitulity. MISSION rAKLOR. Crossing to the other side of the Pavilion, in front ot the stage, Mission Parlor was the next to claim Dttent on. it is onu of the Urge biotlisuul evident!} created much interest. In the center, upon a raised platform, was a group of animals called a buffalo chase. It was a fine i i< 06 and i us been ire; are I by a well-known naturalist Neater to toe front of the entrance uas another platform, upon which wasa grouping composed of the teal* and other emblems of the order, surrounded by an eagle and a bar. In the back could be seen a garden where edible? were ar ranged. Tbe ro:ifini was In tent shape, formed of bunt of taiti colors. In (mo division was observed a collection of the handsomest lot of furniture that could le procured. Ou the right was the refreshment quarters, which wa' presided over by Oncida Parlor representatives. The flour of this booth was carpeted with a carpet in subdued tints. The officer* are: President, Jibs Katherine Council; Past President, Mrs. Frank Bennett; First Vice-President, Miss Lena Bee: Second Vice-President, Miss Nellie McXulty; Third Vice-President, Miss Mamie Duke; Financial Secretary, Miss Fitz gerald; Recording Secretary, Miss Anna McPhillips; Treasurer, Miss Mary SlcltAe; Marshall, Miss B. Hemming way; Inside; Sentinel, Miss Kittio Stevens; Outside Sentinel, Miss Laura llemmingway; Trus tees—-Miss Kittle Conboy, tii&j Cora \Vil ber and Miss May Stevens. HAY CITY PABLOB. Bay Qty Parlor had her ceiling arranged in the shape of a tent with the national col ors and festooned around the sides with gaiiiinds stui!<i^d with flowers. On the tli«ir was a canvas and the (jiiiing-room was divided oil by vines and hunting. There were many flower pieces, banners and shields. The back uas filled in with Bowers, pampas grass, ivy and palms. The fionl was made attractive with wreaths of flowers. AI.iAI.IU; TAltl-Oli. Alcalde Parlor came n-xt. This parlor, which was nicely carpeted with bodyliius sl'ls, claims to havu one of the nicest char ters of the order. The sides ol this ap.u t nient were covered with fanciful designs <if lings, shields, evergreen* and draping* of various colored bunting. An enoinious ftuine-pk-ce was suspended over tha chaiter. Ki.iin the ceiling in ihe center was a banner ihowiDß Mutter's iiills with much cornet ness aid hack of thii was :i banner bearing the teal ol California. Seat i and tables oc cupied the center of the booth, li.ick of this were the dressing and dining rooms parti tioned otf with rich poitieres. AI.TA PAItI.OJI. Leaving the main floor aud ascending to SAN FRANCISCO, TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1890-EIGHT PAGES. the galleries the fir«t parlor on the right was the Alta I'arlor. Native Daughters of the Golden West. The officers of Alta are: President, Miss Inge Peterson; First Vice- President, Mrs. 11. M. Green; Second Vice- President, Mrs. K. Hill; Third Vice-Presi dent, Mr?. G. W. Perkins: Marshal, Mi.s3 Tilly Brower; Financial Secretary, Miss Lizzie Douglass; liecording Secretary. Miss Grace Williams; Treasurer, Miss Liz-ie Ilodce; Inside Sentniel, Miss Ada Cousins; Out-ide Sentinel, MIM May Napthaly; Trustees, Miss Maud Kind, Miss Maggie White and Miss Battle Kussell. The officers' badges were white satin with gold fringe and a red band at the base and a hand-painted bear, the whole representing the bear flajj. Tiie parlor has a membership of over :«X). Their reception room was very artistically fitted up with line curtains, Japanese rugs and hangings and line paintings and engravings; tho ceil ing and wails showing terra cotta shades, I'rom the parfOT one could pass into the dining-room nr into th-? garden, which was lilled with a variety of plants, potted (low ers, vines and strings of smilax gracefully arranged. The ladies were kept busy en tertaining their friends. EL DORADO PARLOR. Next to this one came El Dorado Parlor, showing a garden of bewildering beauty, made so by groupings of tail tropical plants, palms, ferns, ivy and many other specimens. ! To aid to tbe General effect the floor was covered with a quantity of moss and creep ers. Through this miniature wilderness the dininz-room was reached, where ediulei were dispensed. ALAMEDA AND HALCYON*. On the Grove-street side the first entered were Alameda City and Halcyon parlors combined. Here the draperies were of cream, pale blue and crlnibon, arranged as streamers. In one corner was a tent, which contained light refreshments. On nil easel stood She charter of the order In an oak frame. A banner of ml, white and blue, with gold trimmings, swung on a carrying stand, for [our people to carry. It was sur mounted by a hiinilsomo Goddess of Lib erty. Flowers, garlands, vines, wreaths. cubes, spheres of all kinds and Japanese lanterns were dispersed throughout the apartments, In the center, divided by an iron railing, was the Alaiucda Brass Band, of twenty-five pieces. MODESTO AM) OAKDALI2. Modesto and Oakdale parlors combined in waking a most attractive booth, where tho predominant colors were cream, sky blue, pink and soft French gray. Garlands of wheat, ivy and evergreens were festooned around the ceiling and Bides, and among the exhibits was a choice variety of fruits and wheat. At the entrance stood a sulk of corn fourteen leet high aud some splendid specimens of p:iiin*. The many products of that county were proudly shown. TAM.U.PAIS AND SEA I'OIN'T. Tamalpais and Sim Point oarlors com -1 bined made a pretty showing with the nation hl colors and a quantity of smilas as draper ies. In the center hung a Japanese umbrella, i from which were suspended colored lanterns in great variety. A large floral bear, group ings of palms, Japanese bamboo, and flowers made a perfect garden scene, with arches from the entrance to the back. The Boor was covered with rugs and refreshments were served in abundance. BBDWOOD A>'D SEASIDE. Redwood and Seaside Parlors came next, well lit up with red, white »n<l blue. Tho chief feature here was a platform 20x15 in size that was filled with all kinds of rare hot-house plants. The floor was covered with white saud. On the walls were about one thousand views of places in San Muteo Outity, while around the upper portion of tile walls was finished with banners of 'various descriptions. Like the other par lor a dining-room was added. There were streamers ,-j i*. 1 . white and blue arranged tent-shape. In the iroiiC were a variety of wreaths and -i banner with tli^ word v»'el come. In connection with this parlor nv.f Bonlta I'urior, No. 10, N. S. H.W., of i>d wood City. Two brass bands, the Elite and Union, accompanied by the San Mai. o County Pioneers and Red Men were also in attendance. HESPERIAN* PABLOB. Hesperian Parlor wns made tent-shape wit li evergreens and le«:ocned witii orange branches. The .sides of cream color were in artistic pane's. At the back, of rose and yellow colors, was an eagle, From its bill were streamers which reached to Hags on either side above, and buck of Which were large and effective sunbursts, and at the base of this was a dad of tules and cat tails. A Lear in the center heid streamers that reached to the top in festoon style. liandsome gold-embroidered Japanese cur tains divided the reception-room from the di nine-room. The floor was covered with grass and a bear rested on the green turf. arrow HEAD rAiti.oit. On the south side of the gallery, the first parior enlerel was Arrow Head Parlor, a very showy place, made so by a line exhibit of fruit oi nearly all descriptions and great stacks of oranges. The backing was a drop scene Showing the Arrow Head Mountain, the sprint; and hotel. A pretty legend i is connected with this part ot the coun try, which is that in: ny years ago. when Sin Bernardino County was settled by the .Mormon!', they received a vision which told them to go t'i the Wist until they came to a mountain with an arrow-head pointing down to a beautiful valley, where they were ' m mantled to settle. The painting is very l.iue and is fenced in with Wreaths of evergreen. Around the walls of this parlor ■'.<-■■- ■ '~ - 7^~-- '. \\:- ■.' i 3 •■ v,'.'. 1 .: 1 . Usjp ! lid a case containing. One specimens of boms and ollmh minerals. A half ton of tin ore is a feature of the place. The floor is cov ered wiihrug-. 'i here is a soda fountain and plenty ol bunting. COMBINED IN ONE. General Winn, Mount Diablo and Cen tral parlors combined me next. One of the first features to strike the eye here is a sunflower, over fourteen feet high, that stands in a frame. There are huge, palms at the entrance and garlands of greens fas'en 'l lo the ceiling and on the siJc-s. At one end is a portrait of General a. M. Winu, the founder of the order. Another rare feature is an autograph letter, written by General Fremont, in IM7, to Mr. J. ('. Wetmore of tins city. A band of fifteen pieces from Martinez was In attend ance. , fctinford of Benin.i, Amnrita of Suisnn, El Ore of Bolano, Silver Tip of Vacaville, con bined in another booth, in a display of fruits and products generally from thai por tion of the country, Ihe display was very good, but a nude female figure in front of a st.ick of fruit was f extremely out of place, and marred the whole. The sides of the walls were dressed in merchant marine lings, evergreens and tri-co'ored bunting. ~^J ojio fixo. Oro Fino Parlor, N. 1). G. \V., represents a grotto, and ij one of the most original and effective booths in the Pavilion. There can be seen quartz in great Quantity. Gold and silver i re. and wonderful specimens. Beats of quartz and stands of on; of all kinds are ar ranged together and are well set off by in candescent lights. The refreshment-room at the back U in keeping with the settings. President. Mrs. Carrie Knhrbacher; -First Vice-president, Mrs. E. Otto; Second Vice- Pre-iid-nt, Miss Annie Roach; Third Vice- President, Miss Emma Dell whig; Recording .Secretary, Miss Maud Ka>ton; Financial Secretary, Miss Em mil Foster; Treasurer, Pauline Schilling; Marshal, Miss Laura Ca rey; Inside Sentinel, Mis Lizzie Cnrnmings; Outside Sentinel, Miss Jessie Simpson ; Trustees — Mrs. Anna Aigeltincer, Miss Adel Levy and Miss Wagner. This parlor has about fifty members. MIXEItVA PARLOR. Minerva Parlor, N. I). (J. W., shows a beautiful garden where all that is beautiful in the tropics nourish,.-. The walls are of cream bunting, mingling with wreaths of Bowers. There are comfortable seats and many lovely little nooks. Its officers are: President, Miss Minnie Murray; Past Presi dent, Miss May llanimell; First Vice-I'resi dent, Miss .Nellie Wagner; Second Vice- President, Miss Agnes Car. I}';1 }'; Third Vice- President, .Mrs. A. Kiurdiin; Recording Secretary, Miss Mary Dem ussy; Financial Secretary, Ali-s Tiliman; Treasurer, Miss Kittle Rose; Marshal, Mrs. A. Bran-It: in side Sentinel, Airs. Peiiderca<t; Outside Sentinel. .Miss Maggie Wynne; Trustee?— Miss May Hainiuell, Miss Moggie Wynne and Mis. Peodurgast Till; DECOHAIIOXS. Klnborate and <;.-.. r C "ni« Kmlielllah- • ■nenta of Hie Auditorium noil lloottin. The interior of the Pavilion lias never been more completely decorated than it is on this present occasion, the committee showing great good taste in ths charge en trusted to them. One of the chief features Is the iiniple floor-room, twenty-five feet being added on each side and at the end. The 11 'cs and bunting most prominent were noticed on the lines of the nailery. Flags were here draped the entire line and at every other post; two were gathered, held together I by a largo orergreen wretth. In the inter mediate sections was a shield of the State, ! guarded on either side by the bear, the whole giving a decided effect at once appropriate and original. In the center of the building suspended in midair was a circular canopy over thirty ieet .In length .'■ and about ten feet In diameter, topped with Shields and gathered at the extreme top with flats. From the upper part of this canopy was a draping in anciiul designs, ttle large, bold bear flae alternating with the stars and stripes. These mingled to gether amid streamers from the king-bolt to the sides immediately above the headquar ters of the parlors. The bear and lofty ceil ing was almost entirely hidden by stripes of red, white aud blue. • Around the outer and tipper part of the parlors was a finishing of bunting of brilliant colors laid in plaits and headed by another band -of a contrasting, color. The rear part of the gallery, occupy ing a space 90 by 200 feet, was ai ranged and decorated with flags, panels, shields and evergreens, where dancing was particii ated in. The openings over the parlors looking toward the roof was entirely shut in by a wealth of nags gathered so as .to form fan dcsigu9, held together by a largo wreath of evergreens from .which limited smaller streamers. Each end of the building was entirely covered with stripes of red and white. At the front end of lha hall, in the center and Immediately under the clock, were a couple of the largest fiigs in the building. The columns or sup ports were entirely hidden by foliaiie and stripes of national colors. The handsomely arranged booths on the main floor were fin ished at the top in keeping with those in the gallery, except in different colors, such as yellow, pale sea-green and light terra-cottft, making a pretty aud unique finish to tile whole. The decoration? of the various booths were all distinctive Iv character and re markably elegant in general effect. Fol lowing is a description of some of their features: ' ItIXCOJ PAIILOH. Rineon Parlor was ornamented with draperies of the tricolors edged with silver fringe, and the walls were decorated with emblematic banners, while the floor of the booth was tilled in with seats for Its many guests, who were handsomely and hospitably entertained. AICATRAZ PAIILOIS. Aleatraz Parlor displayed ii number of mirrors framed in by a profusion of flowers turned in wrealhs. The draperies Wire of dark red, white and blue, with streamers in the ceiling to correspond. White potted flowers and plants occupied convenient places. TEREA BUENA. Terba Bucna Parlor, though of small di mensions, was decidedly attractive. The floor was newly covered with wild-cat rugs. In the center was a large st ck of fens, while garlands of various descriptions orna mented thi! ceiling. Arranged around 'he reception-room wore b.autitul little antique tables and chairs, and in the dln'm-robtu, at the tack, was a lons table lilied with delica cies. ' • j ■WATSONXII.LE PABLOB. Watsonvllle Parlor, on the main floor, was entirely penned in; that is, the entire walls were covered by small flags and e.;i b'ems of the or.ler, while the front was graced with a profusion of wreaths, looped up In festoons. In the center hung a ban ner bearing 'he date of tlie order instituted, July 18, lb»s. FREMONT PAKT.nu. Fremont Parlor, the youngest of the San Francisco Native Daughters <•£ the Golden West, was represented only by the members as gunsts of the other parlors, as they had no headquarters. Th« officers are: Presi dent, M|»i (iertie Campbell; Past Presi dent, .Miss Minnio Dunlap; First Vice- President, Miss Fanny Regan; Second Ice-President, Miss Mamie Picket Third Vici'-l'resideiit, Mi Mnggle Collins; Treas urer, Miss Minnie King; Financial Secre tary, Miss 11. Collins; Recording Secretary, Miss Kittle L. Welch; Marshal, Miss Gertie Tehau; Inwdo Sentinel, Miss KitiK; Outvie. Sentinel, UUs M. Clarke. Trustees- Miss Clara Zow.tsky. Miss Lizzie Dunning, Miss Lucy Pickett. The space olotttd to Sacramento Parlor whs i. nt occupied or decorated In any way. The. officers of Goldeu State, No. 50, are: President, Grace -Meyer; Past President, Mrs. Jo-iie Cockrell; First Vice-Piesldeut, Mrs. TuroJore tj. hiualhoiz; ."second Vice- J'it-i>l. Nt, May McUuire; Third Vice-Prest dent, Airs. W. Sehroeder: Kecordins Secre tary, .Mi'.ii'in liellino-; Financial Secretary, Mis. Kaaton? l'rcasuer, ili^s L. Pnhl; inside Sentini'L Airstf JJennis: Outside Sen tinel, Amelia Jioeers JvMErshal, Mis* Jo sb Alanhall: TiU't-res— Erfitni* ijchwertz, Miss A. iNultiDg, (icrtie Prtaraon. "^ — --», OI'EM.NQ Ji>■^KliTAl^•^lE^T, '■ A. liird't-Kje View of the Scan* ai.-i li, i Sprctatom. Could Asmodeus have lifted tho roof of the Pavilion last evenicghe would indirect ly have cooled the atmosphere as well as discovered a magic scene, or rather a suc cession of scenes. Booths and decorations are fully described elsewhere, but no attempt has been made to collate the contributing aspects of the various accessories in one bold effect. Colors seen at close ranto ab sorbed the attention, but seen from As niodeus' point of view they assumed their part in a well-conceived design. It was iii itself :i living tableau of art. The, treat parallelogram was seen to frame an animated picture, ami the frame was ap propriate. From the monster cupoli ar rangement of flags In the center of tie roof, wine lias now been replaced by Asmodeus, to the border of flag?, I ears and .shields in uniform designs on their white ground around the gallery, it was seen to be a study In red, white and blue True, there are Mil> tints, notably in a line about sixteen feet from Ihe ground mid extending all around the hall. This marked tin cave-line of the booths and was White in color, over which ti,,' t.. v>;;;juijj»«s-'^bril]lant blues and&ea- Yreens and shell-pinks. *w!i i !iil>#r i J¥ 1!' ---tail, were completely swallowed up and as similated by the general effect of red, white and blue. IN TIIK SWIM. Descending from the highest and broadest joint of view to the level of the thronging assemblage, never-falling sources of enjoy ment opened to the eyes. How many tick ets were issued for this particular evening will perhaps never be exactly knoun, but the number present was variously estimated at from 25,000 to 30,000. Many were present for the lit^t time, and gazed around with iv oitderlng eyes at thn elaborate orations end fleeting glimpses of Individuality In the booth interiors as the crowd burn them rap idly by. During the presentation of the tableaux there was some semblance of culm among the deeply interested spectators, but before and after Ihe entortalnmout a surging sea of mingling currents advanced and receded. Apparently whole parlors in a body would suddenly desire lo pay a visit to a distantly located tooth. In another direction a drill corps Would be seen arriving, maintaining wonderful order amid a press of admiring ami greeting comrades. Native Sons of a world-worn, almost cynical appearance, would suddenly be seen to assume extraor dinary interest in some booth guarded by beautiful Native Daugliteis. Friend saluted friend with hearty Uuos that told of sound lungs and the freedom of mutual apprecia tion. '1 he mini iture Native Danght and Na tive Sons were everywhere, and gave tome idea of the lutnre strength if the Golden State. Aciivitv and determination to s<; everything worth seeing were leading trails in the youngsters. Their fond parents for the nonce were only step-ladders or con venient trestles, whence the wonders of this now land might be spied out. Haply Mime little one stayed away and was lost, but family whistles and instant inquiries never failed to restore the rover. LOST AND l-OUJfI). Many Pioneers and their equally sturdy descendants had arrived in town only shortly before. This was a general tryst, and together with the cries, "Have you seen Kitty V" would come frequent in quiries of "How about John ?" Headquar ters were- searched, missing friends pur sued with exasperating failure, and often the attempt was abandoned in despair just as the object of nearch came up with a "Hello, old man, where have you been? I've been hunting y,, u u ll the evening." Many and warm were the recognitions, and a host o! acquaintanceships were started that may have a far-reaching result. Many such ties may he temporary, bit nono but baa its effect in widening the horizon of each individual's sympathies. ■•. This .was evident in the air of enthusiasm which per vade the bright and memorable scene. How many romances were here Inaugurated it would be impossible to oven wildly esti mate, but seldom have bright eyes seemed brighter or fair features fairer than here, under the mingled influence of novelty aud pleasurable excitement. SHAKES AS WELL AS LIGHTS. But it must not bo supposed that there were no crumpled rose leaves. To many there was, no doubt, much disappointment from various causes. Locomotion was al most an impossibility at this time and iv the ordinary course of a large crush those of smaller stature could see little while ex periencing much discomfort. Several ladies fainted and were for a time in danger of being I swept away or borne downwind it not been for the instant aim of their escorts. j Lucky ■ were the latter to secure piece of planking and placing it across two chairs secure their convoys In, safety. The younger ■ element enjoyed clambering over the overhead rafters, but as the latter creaked and swayed these below experienced some trepidation. Fortunately the police scrvico was energetic and eager to avert even a temporary ci>Dcrsiion, and, as far as possible, casualty. After a time none were .allowed to ascend to the upper floor and the. body of the hal!, as well as the encircling promenades, packed densely as they were, could at all times be navigated by the resolute. • With all the drawbacks necessarily at teuunnt upon such a vast assemblage, there was a united feeling that this was, in truth, a taste of the long anticipated celebration. LiKo the various colors whi>h, seen as a whole, blended into an artistic symphony in red, white and blue, so it was with all the quick resentments, heats and temporary Chagrins kindled, by the warm blood of youth and testiness of eld. Red is said to be the symbol of fire, white of peace, blue of ream. ii. Viewed as a whole, the memorable occasion, might not illy be said to have been characterized by enthusiasm, contentment and reasonable enjoyment. A TYPICAL OPINION*. Oue of the fairest Daughters, wlic- had been more than- ordinarily buffeted by th>j crowd, was asked on leaving how she bad en- I joyed the occasion. Her answer was typical: i •'lii are was a terrible crush, but it was lovely. I wouldn't miss the ball to-morrow for anything, and there's sure, to be as many here, it not more. I'm sain every one was just too eood-natured, and I've had heaps of fun. The tableaux and the music and the crowd were all lovely." TUE TABLEAUX. DlisolTlng I'lotures or Essential Interest I" California!!!. After an elaborate exhibition drill by the drill corps of Alta Parlor, Native Daugh ters, escorted by F Company, Second Artil lery Regiment, and Second Beglment Drum Corps, the orchestra struck up MichueUU' overture, '-Our Gulden .state," and then the whistle sounded for ihe withdrawal of the drop-curtain for the tableaux. The later wew all very elaborate, and had they been a trifle longer would have left nothing to ha desired. Th« spectators near by were de lighted with the finished pictures presented. MI.NKKVA 'PARLOR TABLEAUX. There were ten tableaux presented by Minerva, Oro Floo, Golden state and Alta pallors respectively and collectively, with a good military tableau and finale. The tali leaux by Minerva Parlor were: "liaising the American Flag." assisted by the El Do rado corps, dissolving Into "Minerva," dissolving into "The Bivouac," dissolving Into "Seal of the State," dissolving Into "Congress of Goddesses," the. participants being: Diana, Mrs. J. E. Bond; Goddess of Fate. Miss Lucyßooue; History of Music, Miss May Burns; Minerva, Miss Mamie Terrell; Goddess of Autumn, Miss Clara Stokes; Goddess of Fruit, Miss Celia Fergl son ; Goddess of Fortune, Miss EvaPhlllipps; Goddess i f Persuasion, Miss Grace Congrove; Guddcas of Victory, Mi-s Hattie Murray; Goddess of the Monn, Miss Annie Quinn; Goddess of Music, Miss Maria Quinn; God dess of tin- Heath, Miss Lizzie Morton; Goddess of the Destinies, Miss Kate Hushes; Goddess of Dawn, Miss May Bam i)iill; Goddess of Justice, Miis Mamie. Madi son; Seal of the State, Miss Emma Alderton. In "Batatas the l!eai Flag," lit* participants were: Mrs. Anna Penibertiii, .Miss Lizzie Grant, Miss Rebecca Kimlile, Miss Sarah Oassin, Miss Lizzie 15; irk, .Miss Eva Farrell, Miss Dempsey, Miss Kate Stark, Miss Auna Daily, Miss Agnes Carey. OHO KI.VO IN EVIDENCE. The tableaux > resented by Oro Finn Par lor were: "Landing of the Oregon." dissolv in* into "The Path-finder," dissolving into "Constellation of Muses." The ladies taking part were: Miss C. Radford, Miss Ecker, Miss May <ierdi's, Miss Minnie Soeher, Miss Emma Roberts, Miss Carrie Boettacher. '■Constellation of the Muses," Ruth, Miss C. Klwen; tambourine giri, .Miss Helen C.il lemier; *Nuht, Miss Pnullne Schllly ; Mo ra ins, Mrs. Shierbach; Innocence, Miss Jessie Simpson; Graces, Miss May Wanner, Miss Emilia Foster and Miss Rebecca Cornahens; Norniß, Mi*s Victory liuppert; Truth, Miss Ki;iiiia Dictz; I'uriiy, Miss Agnes Zisseg; Homeless, Miss Emma Ludeinano; Hebe, Miss Emma Dell. tig; Sappho, Mr*. Frank W. Burnett; Hope, Miss M. Casassa. "In dustrie* of the State," dissolving int < "Ceres," dissolving into "Industries of the State,"' Hiss A. Shilling, .Miss I. Shilling and Mrs. Tnlerbacn. 'I.HI.KArx liV QOLVES GATE PARLOR. Qptdfrn Gate Fai lor presented the tableaux: ; ' \<>. iiifiii* i'rwine Herself From the Yoke ft iuV v <-"«"". :> ■ totvinff into a croup <if iij'Tita- '■.■•■' -.'i«wi. Uuolviug Into California i»H.d 'i- i'oui , Miss Neva . Krehm -1" '* ri 'v'e'<. .;! V'">'' rt 'J*> Hlas Mamie Belt !m««IfQ6A«M4I \ " M's» ■' ■-■-i-' Mayer; MeXicau ymaiti. Mr~. !V«U-r and Mrs. Turner. •••.-li^rnia. . ■ l:ii-n>«d_Jn •• •'"> Union." Welcoming the lies*' • ■-.-'ltssolv ing into decorating thu tiiosdniuit of »uV*.r> shall, dissolving iutj welcoming Into the Union. California, Miss Krelmikc; Ltbstly, Miss Bellmore; while the sevoia'. btal were represented by Miss Gertrude Peter son, Mrs. M. Anderson, Miss A. Puckhaber, Miss Dora Van Staden, Mi-s F. Vim Station, Mrs. N. Lister. Miss W. Fab ren true, Miss A. llaitman. Miss U. Petei>o i, Miss A. Mayberry, Miss A. Bauman, Miss E. Rose, Miss G. ft eueineyer, Mrs. J. H. Schneider, Mies A. Shepper, Mi-s F. Shopper, Miis Wai. i), Miss Stnnefirid, Mfss R. Day, Miss A. Jackson, Miss M. Mallett, Miss T. Schroeder. Miss K. Andrew, Mrs. C. Turner, Mrs. 0. Wright "Children Decorating Marshall's Monument" were: Miss Leo Schiller, Miss MayPfile, MUs Aggie Ahk iii.in. Miss Nellie AliUniiiii and Miss Ethel Andrew. AI.TA PARLOR'S TABLEAUX. The tableaux presented by Alta Parlor, assisted by California si ml Paciiie. parlors, ttfjei "The Hat of ihe tiniurunis," dissolv ing into T: SiSir^JLL'g the glthek/; dis-olvij^ into "Train attar Ken iiv ijie /iiinT?-* The ladies taking pan in this were: t/r « Hadie Regiiii, Mrs. .May Christie, Miss J. E. Daily ami Mis Ethel Grayer. • • '. "The Gods blessing California," dissolv ing Into wing, "Caiifornf»," by Native Daughters (Davis), dissolving iuto "God blessing California." Calif rnia was repre sented by Mrs. M. Christie; Minerva, Miss 11. Regan; Diana, Miss Daily; Juno, Alts. M. Get/. "Camp at Poverty flat," dissolving Into "Finding the. nugget," dissolving Into "Miner's outfit crossing the mountain." Each tableau was carefully posed and de served photography. 'I lie grand military tableau consisted of: "The Attack," dissolving into "Halt! The Countersign, " dissolving Into "The Dead Slut." The final« was mo-t elaborate of all and represented a Brand allegorical trans formation: "The American and Hear Fißgt";gonir, "dtnr-ipangled Banner," Miss Black; "The World Siirinounted by Eu reka"; "(ttdless of — Columbia"; "The Stamens and Military.'' The shower of colil t,, cnuclmie the representation did not materialize. Those takini: part in this tableau were: Eureka, .Neva Krehmke; Goddess of Liberty, Mrs. George W. Per kins ; Seasons, Blanche Diihvin, Edna Per kins, Ethel Grazer; Columbia, Miss ilattle U-gnn; l'eace, Mrs. T. Getz, who crowned Eureka, "Jlome, Sweet lio no" than im parted a gentle hint to the spectators, who ■lowlydisi ersed. IKCIDEITTB AND NOTES. Some of tha Incidents behind the scenes were very comical, notably the "calling" of the donkey*, who were, pi course, unwilling to go when wanted. Thu dressing tents at the rear were crowded with loveliness and dainty rostumes. The following gentlemen took part in the tableaux, which were managed by Professor Sherman (under the direction of W. H. F.tz- Etra:d) assisted by Charles F. Wilder: Eu gene Russell, who nailed the hrsl hear Hag to the mast, in 1646 in Sonoma; El Dorado Drill Corps, Colonel Kuster and thirty men ; "Battery" F, Second Artillery, N. Q. C, Captain James A. Whit,, and twenty-eight men; P. F, Case J'« William JDoriug, I" Schaadt, M. D. Garratt, T. Thompson, W. H. Powleson, E. J. Murphy, E. F. King, F. (■ Gerdes, C. F. Wilder, 11. A. Dana. S. J. Mu r Pl'.v.H. C. linger, 1!. K. Harwood, Dr. W. D. Qriffln, Albert Tsch.ititz, 11. F. Bar bier. T. F. .Brady. F. W. Yale, Dr. L. T. Crauz, hum Cnret, A. H. Geffeney, M. E. Stanlord, D. Smith, 11. B. Witt, E. 0. Laws. George and Louis Ehreni.fort, E. J. Dell m 12 '. '", Ih'drnianu, K. \\olfea, J. Colbett, *■/•„ Little, H. Schroder, John K. Wood, John F. Madden, L. liellnur, J. P. Weller. J. J. Murphy, John yon Staden, J. \V. McAvoy, 11. Sanders, F. F. Lord, L. F. liaussler, Gus IJuit and the band of Indians. . Some of the admirable selections played .V?,V leorcll( -' ' tra during the tableaux were: » liUrims Song of Hope" (Baptiste); ' Warrior,' Reverie" (Beyer); concert waltz, Venus l{.-i en" (Qottgb); patrol, "Passing . r', I ,'"'" 1 (Coverly); popular selection. • Cl r ,.!'; I, Sod k" CTobaui); serenade, "Even- Dig iidc' (Pettee). WHO AUU,\NUKD the AFFAIR. Parlor I mini I a to Whom Credit Is Due fur Hie Reception. The committees that had control of all arrangements for the construction of the various parlors' booths on the maiu floor of the Pavilion, and v also of the : receptions given yesterday afternoon, were as follows: n 6au Francisco Parlor— U. C. Illnglns, Louis Powelson, John Thoruley, William Tlioruley, John Keeny, J. O'Connell, lieoi(;e Splller. C. ' HaskiiiH. L. folemaii, Dr. Aiill|ja<,-L. Stro nieyer, William Mct'neisioii.Ailliur Cilia. Ueorue Folson, 11. Harnett, William llarion. - I. olden GHle Parlor— lliailns Couuell, Gi-orße A. Starr, A. KberUan, H. Kellev, (J. 0. Bruc-, J. C. Elchel. C. J. »leben, X. I*. Ueoaurd, H. J. Klllllea. -•-. ■ . .--■■• * w ■■-■':■ ■" CalUoruia Parlor-)?.' G. Wulter, Dr. O. 8." Wtslpiial, Dr. E. F. Dentler. John E. McDoueall, Arthur Klimuili, William Way oner, H. P. Kuss, Id Grady, Frauk Jlaiston, Dr. hustle, J. J. Jamlesoii. California Drill Corns, receiving with the par lor- W. A. Zolliier, M. D. McLaueliliu, Darnel Doggctt, Henry Mayer, S. Levy. Mantle Parlor— J. 1). Keenuu, G. W. Clark, M. Mordecai, Thomas li. Kuowles. F. G. Drury, Olio A. Weilie, J. B. I'iiiilsoii, X. 11. Huglies, George C. Wrede, James U. Temple. Klucon Parlor— John ilertrlch, F. Tibbltt9, J. Hack, George Diyden, T. Vivian. WUstoii Parlor— F. O. Waite. David Cunning, A. I.olsbacli, W. J. (Juilfnyle, It. D. Duke. F. U. Drew, D. Q. Troy, F. J. Murasky, C. E. Blrcli, E. F. Bert, R. C. Mitchell, Heuiy Wynne, W. H. Mcl.aiiuhlm, J. J. Flyuue, T. P. Burns, 11. L. liar trim n. Bay City Parlor — D. L. Ilollub, J. I.evlncston, B. Fraukeiibeiß. F. 11. Newuauer, C. I.iudeman, C. Llpiiian, S. Uloom. C. Gross. A. reiser, G. Abrams, IS. Pel«er, K. W. Levy, L. Price, 11. Diukelsuiel, S. (iaoriel. AlettrU Parlor — George Lacnmbc. H. Y. Canine, Thomas F. .McDertnott, K. P. E. Troy, Geoi(;eil. '''Pl'}', C. 1.. Welier, James L. Gal lagher. It. P. Hammond Jr. Alcalde I'arlor— A I liahwyler, Charles Troll, K. 11. Andrew*, J.imen UonKley, It. 11. .McFar lano, I). T. Anloiiovlcli, E. E. Tbomp*on. Sci|iioi.i Parlor— J. Uanuan, J. Donahue, A. Torre*. V. llioinpsou, E. T. Donnelly. Yeioa Kuena J'ar'or— Freil W. I.?o*. J. B. Abianis, Daniel Suter, David McKay Jr., U. B. Hobsoii. OUTSIDE TUE rAVILION. A Sarslng Muss uf People Seeklne nn Entrance. A string of people, numbering fully 20,000, surged In and out of the Mechanics' Pavilion last night. Within was a surging, struggling, elbowing mass of humanity, while without people crowded and jostled each other in a frantic attempt to effect an entrance. Thou sands of those who entered turned from the heated, stilling atmosphere tired and dis gusted, and sought the purer air of the street in preference. Overcome by the heat and crush women fainted and were borne out to be revived by the i col night breezes, and men fanned themselves frantically and grumbled at each other for crowding their way through the throng. As early as G:3O o'clock Larkin street in front of the Pavilion was crowded with people They came at first in twos and threes and then in large groups, nna waited eagerly for tlio doors to open. Every indi vidual in the crowd wno was possessed of a wa'cli consulted it eagerly from time to time, and at 6:30 o'clock some ono remarked that it whs lime for the door to open. A moment later there was a sound "f a key turning In the lock, the bolts fell back and the pri-at doors swung open to admit the public, or such portion of it at least as swayed to and fro in front of the building. There was a rush and a jam, and the wait ing thousands lit. rally pushed each other in. The lirst rush m as over, and a steady stream of humanity poured in in a dense, unceas ing stream. Everybody and his wife, evi dently, had been invited, and they all came. Street-car after street-car, from all direc tions, dumped their loads of humanity, while carriages drove up, were relieved of their in mates and drove away again in search of other unfortunates. By a lucky chance the doors were ample to admit nil who came without causing any great blockade, but on the other hand thu hall, like all halls, was limited as to capac ity, and in a remarkably short space oi Unit! the interior resembled a huge human sea. Then tlie struggle began and thou sands of people turned away. For more than an hour the doorways presented the peculiar spectacle of two steady streams of human beings, the one flowing in while the other ilnunl out iuto the street. Tin-re was no trouble of any kind which required the interference of the police, every body being good natured, and standing the jostling an an Inconvenience necessary to the occasion. Many of those who were in the crowd which entered and came out declared that they had never been in such a crowd before, although some said that they hud attended inaugurals of Presidents at Wash ington. The lines of uecplo on the sidewalk were one continuous mass, coming from all directions, but the streets wore, kept pretty clear, the cars having no difficulty in passing to uud fro. 'AT Hi \l .HI IKS. Crowd! I' pun Crowds Visit Them All liny I. one. All day yesterday, from 5 o'clock in the morning until too late to have the fact chronicled in the morning papers, tlie crowds that voured incessantly through the corri dors of the Baldwin Hotel and the head quarters of the, Native Sons div not cease. Oue hundred every iniuuto passed through those large entrances at the peril of being Ndc^capitatej or having a limb amputated by th'j'TJ'flmy dours with giant springs. Several people weft* Jfncciieii down by the foice of tb<> doors its f.iey-vj'.viicj; but, and more un adulterated end cJiftrVc^eristic expressions of the Queen's Eugttih if •'■ n.-ed on ihat account than for the tread ni^ tie* and skirts in the vast crowd which ii'.ltv.l.Jlarkut street to repletion. 'v For several hours during the liftuviest fl*w I of visitors a band was kept la lie hotel to time their steps as they crawled up or C« n« precipitously down the s-t iirs on their pil grimage to and from the headquarters, whit ' everybody wanted to see. They did not know What to expect to bee in that great center of interest, nnd it is safe to say that ninety-nine out oi every hundred went away without seeing anything or anybody. raSrTSS2CBM3UIS-?£IELSPHI>X. Chairman Chamberlain, thoiijfrTsrßSß3t-.at . the headquarters all the morning and part of ■ tjic j^ternimi]- w:'sa> unapproachable from tout as i3't'ti?so??y' t j^£] llax - Th . OSB he did see were only such as liiit J f *'.iSiL n or very important business with li iA j M unlit; then they hart to answer his questions with monosyllables and make known their needs in the shortest time possible. To relieve himself and confreres lie issued an impera tive command that none should see him, but business made exceptions to the iron-clad rule. Though worked until he is pale and worn out, he saw li is way to enter into the details of each department under him. Peter O. Dv I'y of the Auditing Commit tee has shirked answering foolish Questions as much as possible, bin he. has his tongue in a sling, and his mouth is closed for re pairs. This was the result of beiug too vio lent in lis answers early in the siege. SKCRETAItY DOOLAN'S PKOVIXCE. Secretary Doolan is the subject, but not the object, of pity. During the last week every crank calling nt the headquarters, Pavilion or the various parlors throughout the city ha- been referred to him to have his wants supplied. Did one want a ticket for his aunt's nephew he was referred to Mr. Doolan, and even applicants for parts mi the programme of literary exercises to bo held 10-t'ay were scut to this man of pa tience. At last in despair he sought a dis guise in a silk hat, which he polishes with his coat-sleeve as he says, "I ilou't know anything about it," in his lately acquired habit of soliloquy. GraiidJMarohiil Tiklen and K. P. Hammond Jr., the latter of the Reception Committee, will have to "draw straws" to settle the question of which «as the busiest yesterday. Both were so busy that the day will long be remembered as one of great labor. KKWBPAPXBB RKPBSSESTJED. While all is hubbub anil turmoil on the first and second Uiots of the. hotel, the one in which the Press Committee has its head quarters is the most popular. Newspaper dom reigns supreme in nat quarter and its representatives hasten there to drink in the refreshing air and look through the glasses nt the crowd beneath. Among the press repiGMntatlves who have called so far are: l.emue W. Stewart, Delta, VlsalU; A. F. St. Sine, Mercury, Oruville; J. D. Jones, Fresno Enquirer; 11. Coleinan, Ban Beulto Advance, liuliNtei ■; T. C. Iluekhif, Grass Valley Times; T. Phillip!), Merced Hmr;W. F. Prlsk, Telegraph, Grass Valley; G. W. llanify. Journal, Marys- Title; l'nilo D. Graham, Miiidletuwii Indepen dent; Alfred Dallon Jr., New Bra, Beulcla; Mrs. Marshal, Borbank Times; Will A. Nash, Tiiiievliidepeiideiit, Han Bernardino; J. 11. Amos. Oakland Tubuiie; N. E. Whlpple, Hinn bull Times Eureka, Ilumboldt County: F. W. Welßler; 11. T. Osbome, Los Angeles Express; J. ll.Kiniih.Colusa llciald.t'olusa; J. A.VaugliD, Dowuievllle .Mi s»eiiKci, tUerrsCoUßt;; Lee It. blciMe. Argus. Merced; E. U. Thompson, Pleas .intoii '1 lines. Plrasaiiliui; S. Hyiuaii, Winters Express; John -A. Wood, Santa Cruz Herald; \v. 11. Wyinaii. Htiuibol.H Mall, Eureka; Charles Aloutuouiery, Ann. «■ Ii Lcdiiei ; John 11. I.ltht foot, Conner, San Bernaidluo; B. K. Murphy, Wheatland Graphic; Wubeiforce Dudley, Vnlli'jii Tunes; G. B. Tnlcy, Tribune, San Luis ()iii-l>.i: Fred N. Macley, Napa Dally Journal; 11. 11. Graulce, Index-Tribune, Sonoma; !•'. W. Walker, Chronicle- Clilco, Butte Couuty; Charles V. Klrkblrcl), Times • Gazette, Itedwuod City; 'C.< J. McDiveit, Chron icle, Santa Paula; Frederick 11. Cur, Crass Valley Union; Thaudeus J. McParland, rii'-.um Tele|;rapli; J:ilui 1. Ahlhoin, Democrat, Ukiali, li. 11. Jury. San Mateo Leader; C. W. Tledeman, Utiiiibuiut : Times, EureKa; KoUert Vixen, Yieka Journal; J. M. Xilmanu, Lasseu Mall, Susanvllle; W. C. Swlueford, Los Uatos News; J. W. Porter, Colusa Sun; Duncan lie- Phersou, Sania Ciuz Scutluel: F. WadivtorlU, Herald, Nevada City; T. J. li.linoier, Los An- Seles Gazette; Ileury Powell Jr., Hay wards Journal ; Fied Van Allen, Republican Press, Uklali; J. H. Backus Jr., Loner Lake Bulleiln; Justus S. Warden, Gllroy Gazette; William S. iVcClalu, Vacaville Kenorter; Geoigd F. Jteln bald, Register, San Jaclnlo, ban Diego County; A. C. .. Folcer, Bridgeport Clironlcle- Uulou; li. A. Irving, Los Augelea Lite; Frank J. Dyer, Citizen, Los Angeles; P.Wilbcrt, Clover dale Reveille; Henry Clioen, Newman Tribune; W. B. 11. Diiilsiui. Sentlucl, Red Ulnfl; U. H.Teb bels. lmii-iii-uiliMit, Santa llarhnia: Charles K. Mallou, .Maun County Tocsin, Sail Rafael; L. H. Woodwoitli, suiter Couuly Farmer, Yuba City; Will T. Mumaii, >evaua Daily Trauscrljit, Ke- vadaClty; W. K. Kartcllfle, I'iijarontan. Watson vllle; C. A. lJtuwuluK, Oeinucrat, Woodland, Yolo County. The Press Committee was in charge yes terday of John T. Greany and James Coakely. With all the business on baud they found ample time to attend to the wants of their guests. ■ INSTRUCTIONS FOB THE PARADE. Grand Marshal TiUlen Ins had ample in structions issued to the marshals and divis ion marshals and it will not be his fault if they fall in their work. The following was polled up yesterday : The parade will form upon the streets leading into Market Mreet, below First, and the particu lar order 111 which ami the place where each di vision will lonu will be published In allot the dally papers. The paiade will move promptly at 10 o'clock and it i! your duly to see tliat each and every organization consiitutlUK a portion nf your divis ion Is In line ready to move when the time conies and 1 mil hold ciicn ol me marshals and aids responsible for the formation of ins own division. The bund in your division Is under the especial | control of the Marshal nl Divi-inn, and he will H-e thai all societies lv 111.1 division ate escorted by such band to their places in Hue. Dm lug the parade sea Hi.it Ilia bands alternate iv Hay- UiK, so. If possible, in) Ino bauds In succession will be .silent at lite same lime. In regard to this mailer you must use your best Judgment and control your bauds, svclni; to it that theie Is suf ficient music. The drum corps In your division MIOIIIII He compelled to <■(■!-■ (Irumniing when a band wlihiu i,u:u is playing. This order must be riifoiccd. Uarcayoar ilivlilou iv column of not less than lours. S>o that the drill corps, floats and other spe cial features do not cause any delay In tho Hue ol inaicli. Kern well ciusi'il up, and it any distance li lost use your best endeavors to regain the same Immediately, anil It you nnd that Your iitvi-iun is hilliiij; considerably beulud, notify the Duel of Suit! or the Urand Marshal by sending one ol your aid* lot ward. Keep your «uule division In line until arriving at the point of dismissal, which is Fouitti street, Iv tin mint:, all societies iau»t Keep on Hum Mar ket street, ai;d they inusi xpproucii inelr posiilon In Hue liuin me rear, anil must keeu at least two blocks away (loin -Muiket street m mount; to [beir posllluu. -No carii ges will he admitted in or between tbe division-., but a special place will be desig nated lor them Ihe successful conduct of lie parade depends upou the zeal and energy displayed by you, anil if you are active and zealous in til- discharge of your duties the parade will be as successlul as we all Hope and wish, but you must leullze mat this will be the .. ■_■••*: parade ever Held in tins city, aud 1 oxpeci. each and every one ul you 10 be on duly from 8 o'clock in the morning, ..nd to be wuikeis and not figure-head <. A POKTISAIT OF MAUSIIAI.r,. The following letter lias been received, ae coiii|.atiied by vie picture referred to therein, which latter has been temporarily hung up ia the headquarters: •San Fbaxcisco, September 8. 1590. To the General <:ommlUcc,X. S. O. /C.-Ukx tli:mi:.s: lielievitif tliat a erayou portrait of James W. Marshall wuuld be an appi ciaied memoir and souvenir for your order, v\e lake pleu-uie in ptcscntlui; to the (.tram! r.ulor this portrait, and trust li will be leceived in the -.... -:...: with winch it is given, oil ibis for tieth ;niuiveis:iry of California's admission to the Union. We beg to remain, geutleuieu, very respectfully youis, Auell, »Ti>.iesT. A ItEVIEW OF TUE WOBK. A. Williamson, stenographer to the Re ception Committee, has made a review of the work done by the Keceptio i Committee headed by K. P. Hammond Jr., Chairman, and assisted by Samuel Valieau and Charles Gross, showing that about 7.^0 members have arrived and been received. On mi average each parlor is accompanied by thirty persons. Since Saturday morning at 6 o'clock, the incoming members have been received by the. committee with only two exceptions, as many as twenty-five parlors having been met iv a day. Including Pio neers, the committee has escorted at least 10,000 people, This successful result has been accomplished mainly on information furnished by energetic natives who hold no official position, but who come in with in urination, and by members or the. country and city preMS, ho generously nave up their special "scoops" to allow tlie country friends to be met. The Bulletin Committee failed to perform Its duly, but the difficulty suddenly and unexpectedly created was met in this way a:iu the work of receiving was made a success. it is estimated that then) are 70,000 strangers in tl.e city. Considerable dissatisfaction on the part of the members of the Keceptlon Committee is evinced en account ol the visitiug parlors not having notified the committee of the time of snivel and probable number. All but the Stockton Parlor, however, have been "caught on the " owtug to their vigi lance. — - . —<> — a WARXIKO OR A hint? The Reception Committee is very mysteri ous as to an occurrence that is .-aid to have happened yesterday. The following was issued to the press, but whether it was meant to bo a warning or give a bint of some bravo deed on the part of its brave Chairman or his Bids is nut known: There lias been a mysterious disappearance ot two uuuble-tiugeied Keoiirmeu, wuo vainly at tempted lo eel oilier people's overcoats away from Ihc reception room. The overcoats ate Iv possession of luc owners, but the gentlemen who matte I lie mlsrake are suspected to he In custody In Midi shape thai they can't see any one to net bull or hire a slij.ster attorney to habeas corpus them '.ill niter ihe celebration. "V •' BXADQCABTKBS OF TABLORS. VestTJuy afteroouu the official list of >■■<>■ '.garters oi luU'iior parlors was posted lur '"i formation, - it i« as follows: vi-a'ia, H«.;.:orc and Iji«i< parlors, Lick tiouje. :~... llydiauiie Quarto, Mountain aod Downlevllle paiioi-. i''.itili.icli( lfi't'l. Pi ■; Mice-. All Sail Luis Obijpvj p»ri;>r«. namely: Lot Osos, Santa Maria, RHeomo, Arroyo •■■ ade, Cayucos, Cambria, l'aso Xo-.'«ies ulI ;>;.. Miguel, liofi-ilii ßet street. •"*-% ■-.. Dutch Hat Parlor, Kintiaclii H*l/;iPoj".sfr»et. thico, Arpouaul ami (Jridley, all liutio i,* .■■:y puiiois lost stieti, near Lai kill. • -■ Knuiona and Los .Angeles Comity parlors, Room 42, Baldwin Hotel. arysvllle and Silver Star parlor.", Windsor i3otel. *V"JltfL Parlor - General Keyes Building, 17 FieSSresirgj.^ Stockton : 3*vj. Or Room 51. Grand Hotel. S&W3M '-" ilulel - McCloud l'arlor, 7 Grant aveTr& vi .. n i c ,i p,. Yosemile (Merced) Parlor, >leS?«iS a vllion. _ Santa Cruz Parlor and bind. Hotel Marqueite?* CUiah Parlor, Saratoga Hall. Solovome Parlor, Baldwin Hotel. Suii-ct r.nlnr ol Siicrnmcuto, SnalogaHull. St. Helena Parlor, Washington Hall. M..i.:n > and (JaviaUn I'ailois, 211 Sutler street. Auburn Tailor, 9GO Mission street. Priuce I'ailor, Aucel Camp, 19 l'o>t. Contra Costa Parlors. Ueueral Inn, Mount Dhiblo and Central, Pavilion. - Woodlands, Winters, D.ivisvilto and Willows, Nucleus. liedwood and Sp:i<iite, Pavilion. Los i;:tto«. Arcade House, next Baldwin. Stockton Parlor, headquarters on tbe steamer J. 1). Peters, loot of Clay street. Arrowhead, San Bernardino, Pavilion. Bolauu I'm lon aud lieulcia, Pavillou. More He:iieia meiiib is will arrive at 7:30 this morning. HOW ABOUT MY TICKETS? Only one question, but a paramount one, was asked at the .Native Daughters' hoad quarters yesterday. Each one of their 500 visitors asked "How about my tickets?" Everybody wanted ticket^, but everybody aiter 10:30 o'clock yesterday morning had to be turned away disappointed. Several parlors of Native Daughters ar rived yesterday morning and made head quarters quite lively for several hours. Mrs. 11. M. Green, Secretary of the Joint Com mittee, aided by Mrs. C. C. O'Donuell, and Sliss Sadie Levy, were kept busy receiving visitors. Miss G'"nevieve Cumminps, and not Miss Davis, will sing the song '•Columbia" to day nt the literary exercises. llamona Parlor of Martinez and Gold Dust Parlor of Antioeh arrived yesterday morning. About 1000 visiting Native Daughters are in the city. VISITING DAUGHTERS. The following names of visiting Native Daughters appear on the register at their headquarters: Laurel. No. C, of Nevada City— Mrs. A. K. Wadsworth, Miss Sara Miller, -Miss KateO'Dou mil, .Mr?. J. K. llrown. Miss Haitle Bullring, Manila and Edith Bradley, Miss Kale Maitcson. lam Parlor, No. 38, of Dlxou— Emma Ellis, Edna Kosy. California Parlor, No. 22, of Sacramento- Minnie K. iiarrelt, Ueuevleve Ureen, .Mrs. W. S. l.cake. Katie Ilopley, Nellie P. Uunlap, Kate N. Wadsworth, Mis. C. a. Uri«eoll. - La Corona Parlor, No. 33. of Chico— Harriet M. Abbe, MaL'|!lc Shannon, Ella Morehcad, Josle MontKoniery, Ida 1). Spencer, t.ladys M. Spencer Azalea l'ailor. No. 89, of the Willows— Mrs. Acues Silvey, Mrs. Matllc Weeker, EdllU Parks. Eschol Parlor, No. 16, of Napa— Miss Evelyn Pacard, K. CbrtsUanwa, Kate Secord, Llllle E. Johnston, Mary C. Ucsfnrd. - ltamotia Parlor, No. 21, of Martinez— Margaret McMalion. . :•_• ■ El Pajaro Parlor, No. 35, of Watsonville— Eva I.eland,' Bertha Lewis, Mairale Mitchell. Uenevieve Parlor, No. 45, of Lakeport— Mlm C. K. Chapman, Miss Ella I'heUn. La Espeianza Parlor, No. 24. of Los Angeles- Mlss Mary Mcade, Miss Auua Shield*, MlssLotta Ureeu.Mis. Ella Usher. . ■- - Santa ltosa Parlor. No. 4. of Bsnta Bom- Minnte Coulter. Mlnule J. lteed, Mrs. Lizzie Ba S un r t/c?ui? jfi'se. of Santa Craz-Allce 8. to&V^ffiti: No U °,t-of San Rafael-Co rlni H l'acheco, Jentilu K. Herzoe. 0 - Be beCC» Fafrawt Pattor, >o. 37, ot Vallejo-Hebecca Colin. A'lela Vallejo de Koerble. Ursula Parlor, No. 1. ol Jackson— Ge naro, Mrs. A. Caininelll, Media Peek, Alice 1 Tiiawatha Paiioi, No. 47, of Uklah-Mrs. A. . Man'zanlta Parlor, No. 29, of Grass Valley- Mrs. K. 1). Flunle. : Lydla Parlor, No. 15, of Colusa— Mrs. W. 11. Buster, Mrs. W. J. I'oiter. - ;--... Stanford Parlor, No. 27, ol Beolcla-Mlss llllle Duruer. pajY^wpftgtffeggra ■«■'.* -' ■• ■ 1 **i*i*r*i*i*'r*i-*i*r*r*T # i*r'*r*r*i 4 # i^"»"»."*'' TTTOTfTinnn To the City can find Rooms I ! lull Uli l) by referring to THE CALL'S § "Rooms for Admission Day." ■ioc»»»"«»i«»»»»r«»»io»jcoc-|t3] PRICE FIVE CENTS. Jnaqtiln Parlor, No. 5. or Stockton— Miss Car tie lioesch, Mrs. SI. Natz. .Eolia Parlor, No. 58, of Auburn— Lizzie Power, Gertrude Stone. Everuia Parlor, No. 48, of Los Gatos— Miss Lulu Shannon, oj QUITE A NOTABLE VISITOR. A notable visitor to the reception looms on Monday morning was General Manuel Castro, who was received by Chairman Hammond and Samuel Vallena with every courtesy, lie was brought in by Mr. Sturte- ■ vant, and while lie was In ilio office a pro cpsmoii headed by Mr. lia-umnnd and hand filed past. The representative of Old Mexi co in the California of yore will be sixty nine next Christmas day. lie is in appar ently good health, and evidently appreciated the courtesy shown him. Most of the visitors from the rural dis tricts hasten to headquarters as soon as they . arrive in the city. The results of their visits are not aUavs satisfactory to them selves, but their self-Imposed task relieves tho Committee on Hotels and Accommoda tions to a great extent. Chairman Corey lias provided rooms fur about now people so far and ha* nearly 4000 left. \V. 11. Chamberlain found a band of Indians at the Western Hotel being drugjel with liquor. lie threatenel to enforce the law prohibiting the sale of liquor to Indians, When tho proprietor and his employes Ue bi-ited. Last evening the Reception Committee, to show its appreciation of the courtesies ex tended to it by the press representatives, gave them a serenade. Chairman John 11. Hejler ot the Execu tive Finance Committee stairs that 8-m,ooo has been raised, which will fully cover expenses. Chairman George H. Pipoy of the Joint Committee on Native Daughter) is probably the most decorated man in the city. The concert given yesterday at, the JJald win Hotel by the Second Artillery Ueginiem >. O. C. l)a;id was Its third. CAIIKIED BY STORM. >:.'-■■■ California Parlor and the Park Band U Wi>lciiinori. The parlors from the interior were vis ited yesterday afternoon by California Par lor, No. 1, of this city. Frank W. Marston. First Vice-President, led tho procession, lie carried his walking cane as a batoa, and had its toD decorated with a large magnolia flower. The Park Hand accompanied the enthusiastic welcomers, and ail marched valiantly up winding stairways in hotels, into parlors merry with fair daughters, sparkling wines and luscious fruits, and, in fact, anywhere and everywhere Hie irre pressible leader beckoned with his uia^uo lia-crowned slick. The welcome was vigorous and became overwhelming when cheers were given on the departure from each p ulor. It g ive an. impetus to enthusiasm in those who are the aueats of the city, and broke down all barriers to reserve by the overpowering attack of martial music and ringing cheers. FARLOI'.S 1-.NTISKTAIN. Fruits ami Wines Mad Decorations From tliA Country. Receptions were held at the headquarter* of the visiting parlors yesterday alternotii. Fruits and wines Were liberally served to the thousands of callers. The decorations were varied in design, and all were very attractive. Oakland Parlor, > T o. 50, is located In the Occidental Hotel. Its decoiatton was under the supervision of Mrs. Breck, who is a Clever artiste. A frieze of palm leaves, a graceful draping of light yellow bunting, hangings of suiilax and clusters of 'lc.j> orange marigolds and sunflowers make beau tiful the interior of the parlor. The Woodland, Davisville and Winters parlors are at the Nucleus Building. They are. accompanied by six Mexican veterans; Jason Waikins, W. C. Wright, John B u son, John Hollinger Sr., C. Nelson and A. Rose. The Woodland Band iB the liveliest portion of the party, and devoted yesteiday afternoon to serenading the newspaper offices. ' '::•''" The Sonoma County delegation is receiv ing at the Grand Hotel. Tho parlors are tlie Sotoyomo of HealdsUurg, Western Star of Santa Rosa, Bear Flag nf Petaluma, Tted wild (irove • ; Onernevllle, Bag col Clovers dale, Glen Ellen of Gier. TAivn and Sonoma of b'.noma. 'nieaoto.voruearid Park's bunds accoiapac} them. Visitors are welcomed wiiii liberal allowances of Sonoma wine. The Tulura County delegation is at the Lick Hi a; . and comprises Visalia, Tulare and Hanford parlors and Visalia Company t. Bairn Ons room contains an exhibit uf Tulare County fruit, and in another room an endless supply of mainm th peaches and grapes aro piled on a table lor aeneral con sumption. About fifty boxes of fruit are re ceived every day at tliwe parlors, and tie visitors go away with all the luscious peaches ami grapes they can conveniently carry; Saratoga Hall, from early morning until late in the afternoon was thronged with vis iting Native Sons and Daughters. The hall is centrally located and is decorated most handsomely, It is the headquarters of Stan ford Parlor, which has as its guests the fol lowing parlors: Palo Alto, Sunset, Napa and Ukiah. Early in the forenoon Stanford Parlor, 120 strong, headed by a brass band, started on a visiting tour, the lirat place called at being the headquarters of the Cliico delegation, 022 Post street. The serenade was duly ac iu Wicdsed by tho Chico members of the oruV-r. T!ie next; place viit>'d was Union sqiuri' 1 where the visitors were royally recei¥erL^s©wuotj» Parlor at the )■' '.Ivviu and Tulare at t !;•:*-*"«•««-..■ *t calliil up on. The parading oarlorTnWT ,-.-,- <" .Market strret to the Pavilion aud vas zkn',:" first fully organized \,-. lor to xtMh that ; " place. After visiting the various boottu a . l parading the hall. Stanford Parlor re-',' tun 1 to its own headquarters at .-\iru :: •j^lj^ re the din's reception was formally ° P The'r, 0^ 5 one ? f the , m stic&Bs ful ottl..'^" pomt of «'«■ num ber oi tti- visitors ""^JL "'■° entertain mentfurnished!"Am*%\™ \ employed for the occasion "^^visitors of tho best concert music, while iiiO"" 1 " 1 ™ exchanged greetings and cards. ~"*-»i Dining the afternoon the El Dorado Drill* Corps, with a brass band, visited Saratoga Hall and were entertained in true Califor nia!] style. Tulare, Chieo, Marysville, Fresno and Santa Barbara parlors also paid a com plimentary visit to Stanford Parlor. Re freshment* were served in a small hall off the main hall, ice cream, cakes and punch being dispensed with a liberal hand to all Who desired to appease their appetites. ' . The folio. members had charge of the reception: A.F. Schleicher. John R. llill maul A. E. Head and C. F. W. lirelden- Stanford Parlor will entertain all day to day and will be assisted by the Native D.iugh - The reception of National Parlor at Union -square Hall was an enthusiastic one, and those who paid it a visit were well en tertained. >"oali Brandt's Orchestra dis coursed the latest dance music all the after noon, and the many fair ones who called passed the time In dancing. Many of the members of National Parlor were absent at tho Central Park ball game, butlhe number of male visitors from other parlors made up for the deficiency. So many people never passed through Union-square Hall in one day before. Refreshments were served in an ad join ing hall. The dancing was under tho charge of Floor Manager Henry Cook. The Reception Committee consisted of: Samuel W. Oilman, W. S. Grattan, M. H« ber. P. G. dv Py anil W. A. Peterson. Na tional Parlor also received many u t Its male Visitors at 324 Post street, in the armory of the National Guard, where more substantial liquid refreshments than lemonade were "National Parlor will hold an informal re "ilint'r'ichu'ainrt 3W Post street, presented a handsome appea r " n ee yesterday, with its fn t an I Mural clecoratioiis. Here are the headquarters of the Nevada Comity parlors, Tivriruulie Quartz and Mountain, including . the Kn'ghtn of Pythias Band of Nevada, which they brought with them. There ara about ISS; inenibtM in toe delegation. ■ Th« r.r'ors have a bear on "chitut'on and olol ' iiruln came in for a %*>3l? share of attention on the part of the victors. The parlors kepi ' o]"en hou6O and left nothing undone t9 enteV ta ■' their hosts of visitor* All the San Luis Obispo parlors, namely, Las Osas. Santa Maria, Nlpomo, Arroyo Grrji'le, Cayucos, Cambria, Paso Kobles and. San Miguel, are at 1165 Market street, where . open house was kept yesterday. Notwith standing the fact that thousands ol Native Sons and Daughters were at other parlors, at the Pavilion and were viewing the regatta, hundreds managed to pay their respect to San Luis Obispo and otner delegations. Chico and Argonaut parlors have their headquarters at 122 Post street neatly dec orated. They received hosts of fellow- . members of the order yesterday, nnd liber ally disbursed refreshments to all visitors. .•„ I Fresno Parlor received at the L.eyes build on Stockton street, and duly upheld the reputation of the great raisin county for ho Santa'c Parlor received its visitors in the Hotel Mnrquette on Market street, while McCloud Parlor entertained at 7 Grant