The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, June 03, 1890, Image 3

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The morning call. [volume], June 03, 1890, Page 3, Image 3
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The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 03 June 1890. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn94052989/1890-06-03/ed-1/seq-3/>

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EVENTS IN THE
SOCIAL WORLD.
The Ushers of the Wedding Give
a Dinner Party to Mr.
11. Oelrichs.
LUNCHEON BY MR. J. W. MACKAY.
Arrangements for the Nuptials and
P Reception — Triumph Lodge
Entertainment— Excelsior Lodge
Gathering - The Roeckel Musicale
Soiree — The Sime-Platt Mar
riage—Personals — Etc.
A pleasantly significant society entertainment
took place last evening at tbe PaeiOc-Unloo
Club quarters on Tost street. It was a dinner
party filvcu by the lour ushers In the Oelrichs-
Fair wedding to the groom and his New York
friends. Mr. Oelrichs has made numerous
friends since his arrival on this coast, but tho
us-liers naturally claimed precedence in the priv
■ ilege of expressing good will lowaid the dis
tinguished guests.
The friends, a lew additional Invitations hav
ing been Issued, assembled In a private dining
room at the club about 7 o'clock. The table was
handsomely adorned with La France roses and
oilier choice blossoms, a delicate canopy being
formed over the whole by streamers of glistening
smllax. A veiy elaborate menu was enjoyed
amid the stratus of Noah Biandi's Orchestra,
' eight pieces, tendering choice conceit selections
throughout the agreeable affair. It was late be
fore the friends separated.
Those present were: Mr. Herman Oelrlebs,
Mr. .Geniee I'ollock, Mr. David Barnes, Mr.
. Frank J. Caroian, Mr. James 1). rijelan, Mr. E.
.M. Greenway. Mr. a. H. Small. Mr. E. J. Cole
man, Mr. Joseph B. Crockett, Mr. W. E. Hollo
: way.
. Mr. J. W. Mackay gave a Junction yesterday
afternoon to Mr. Oelrichs and bis friends from
Sew Fork. About half a dozen San Franciscans
were Invited to meet the honored guest and an
elegant luncheon was seiveu, which toon a
couple of houis to discuss.
The-Oclrlclis-Fa'r Wedding.
The marriage of Mr. Herman Oelrichs and
Miss* Fair, which takes place thts evening at the
elegant home ol the bride's mother, on the cor
ner ol I'm* and Jones streets, piomises to be
the most brilliant and fashionable wedding that
lias ever taken place lv nils city. The prepara
tions for the event have been on a scale of mag
nificence seldom •attempted before, and at the
same time everything Is artanced with that
good taste and refinement characteristic Ol ail
entertaiiimeuls given by the hostess and her
daughter.
The ceremony will take place at 8:30 o'clock
and will be performed by his Grace Archbishop
lilordan, assisted by Key. Father Preodi tgast,
the Vicar General, and Rev. Father Montgomery,
the Chancellor of this diocese. About 100 of
the Intimate tiieuds of the family will be present
at Ihe ceiemonr.
he reception which follows will commence at
9 o'clock, for which about 800 Invitations have
been issued, and It promises to be a brilliant and
fashionable galhei ing. There will be no danc
ing, aud the entire lower iloor of tbe residence
will be utilized for the promenade.
The supper will be served in an Immense tent
erected on the large lawn, arid all the guests will
' be seated at tables without crowding. Nothing
has been neglected for the receptlou and enter
tainment of the guests.
The Koerkel Soiree.
Last evening, June 2d, an artistic musicale,
given by Professor Koeckel, assisted by some of
bis well-known pupils, filled tbe ball of the Vocal
Conservatory to its utmost capacity.
The following excellent programme was dis
coursed in a manner to evoke well-deserved ap
plause: Trio. "Aye Maila" (Owen), Mine. Ma
rie I'onton de Arce, Mine. K. de Villafranca, Hr.
John Kilter; lied, "sclione Zelt" (Gotze), Mr.
Edward l.otz; duo, "The Gypsies" (Brahms).
Misses Minnie and Emma I'iovost; piano and
strings, -Trio I'astoral" (Koeckel). Mr. Arthur
* Jobannsen. MtssEllaCoursen. Mr. Jos. Koeckel:
cavaiina, "Nobil SIE--W". ' (MejWoeer), Mile.
i'onton de Arce; barytone solo, "Marllana"
(Wallace), Mr. Arthur C-obnreicn ; duet, "II
Trovatote" (Verdi). Mine, tie Villafranca and
Mr. Kilter; song, "Dear Heart "(Mattel), Mile.
-foiiloii de Arce.
Alter the conclusion of the programme Miss
Ellen Conrsen was requested to sing oue of her
gem ballads. She kindly favored the audience j
witb " What Are They lo Do?" and responded
to an enthusiastic encore with "Going to Mar
ket."
'The Triumph Lodge -Entertainment.
A large and select company attended the con
ceit and ball of Triumph Lodge, No. Co, Older
of the Golden Shore, which look place last even
ing at living Hall. The lodge, which has uot
been established two yeais. has lucieased Its
membership Irom 100 to 'mc, aud possesses
{15.000 in bank to its credit.
The following programme was presented un
der the ptesideucy 'ul Mr. A. B. Donnelly, mas
ter of ceremoules: Overture, Ebert's Orchestra;
opening remarks. Mr. E. J. Wolfe. Supreme
Secretary; plauo duet, Miss G. Gemlnlam and
Miss Emma Slml; vocal solo, Mrs. V. lielgiave;
recitation. Mr. George S. Tililen; vocal duet,
Mis M. Komo and Miss L. Catasco; violin solo,
Mr. Geoige Gallics; vocal solo, Mr. T. I. Burns;
recilaliou. Miss Essie (lallick; piano solo, Mr.
I. Bcboillz; vocal solo, Mrs. 11. Charles; vocal
duet', Mi-. V. B igiave and Mr. C. Zapelli. Alter
the entertainment, dancing was continued until
a late hour.
i he pleasant affair was brought to Us success
ful Issue mainly through the efforts ot the officers
and committee-members as follows; Officers —
President, Mrs. M. liuworltiy; Past President,
E. I; Wolfe; Vice-President, Mrs. K. Samuels;
Secretary, Miss G. Gemtniaol; Treasurer, A. de
la Torre Jr.; Committee of Arrangements— Mrs.
It. Samuels, Mrs. K. Loir, Mrs. 11. Truworlhy,
Miss m. Giiiuulaiil, A. de la Torre Jr., Mrs. li.
Charles, A. B. Donnelly. M. I. Light, Miss L.
Costello, Dr. A. Eichler; floor manager, A. de la
Tone Jr.; Floor Committee Dr. Joseph Peseta,
Miss ( r . (Jemlulaul, Mrs. L. Skivo, G. Kudebeck,
M. P. Light, Miss Maltha Lotz: lieceptiou Com
mittee—Miss L. Costello, Dr. A. Eichler, Charles
Krueckel, Mrs. T. Burnell, Miss M. ilacbweister,
A. Petri.
' 'I'll. Merry Ramblers' .Picnic.
A straw ride was given by the Merry Ramblers
to Laundry Farm on Sunday last. On the ar
rival of the train at Fiuitvale the party was met
by conveyances and driven to Giendale. After
hours of merry romping and rambling the party
alien to the (. leu House, where dancing was
Indulged. in. Following were the happy partici
pants:' Miss S. Clau-euulus, Miss A. .Miller, Miss
E. Miller, Miss Coclilus, Mrs. Clausenulus, Mrs.
Cochins,, Miss T. Braui-r, Miss E. alter, Miss
M-er.kc; Messrs* J. N. Frank. Ernst Dltles. Mr. .
P.eHucliamti, Mr. Co cuius. M. Clausenulus, G.
' Clausenulus, 1". Jeuue, Dr. Sands, J. P.. Lalon
lame, Richard de Bury.
Ihe Excelsior Lodge Entertainment.
The open meeting of Excelsior Lodge. No. 18,
U. E. A., was held last evening at Goideu Gate
Hall, Alcazar Building. Tbe ball was attract
ively decorated with Sowers and further adorned
'"' witb the name of the lodge displayed across oue
end In gold letters.
• A gratifying audience listened with Interest,
to the following progtainme: Recitation. Mr.
Reed; vocal solo, Miss Minnie Kettdan; zither
colo, Mr. Fine; remarks, F. N. Mount, Grand
Secreiary; vocal solo,' Miss Cuinmiug; piano
solo, *'is» Kay Wolf. After the entertainment
Mrs. Sawyer .was presented with her coupon lor
ti'iio, dancing being then Inaugurated under the
On ion of O. M. Katz.
About midnight the pleasant affair broke up,
the guests being fully cousciuus that their en
joyment was mainly due to llie voluntary work
ul the Committee of Arrangements, consist lug
of ; Mi. *<_>. M. Katz (Chairman), Mrs. M. J.
Tboinwell. Mrs. K. Beigtnan, Mr. 11. L. Spiiuger
--and Mr. A. Gregory.
A l.'ri-vate Picnic nt Linndrr Farm.
A private picnic was glveu by tbe young ladies
Of 11. S. docker's establishment on last Sunday
at Laundry Farm. Among the guests were:
Messrs. Joseph Doyle, James Gilmaitin, James
Shyne, -Joint .Gilmaitin, George Pedan, Will
-Houston, Mr. Meaiiy, John Cashlo, Mr. Woods,
Andrew Gliinaniu, Air. Mallei!, Will Poulson,
Feed Jones,* P. Perry, * Mr. Bushaway,
Frank Hill, Isaac Ellas, Eugene Finn.
Daniel Crowley, Thomas Phillips, James
l'.uaclie, Fiank While, Hugh Phillips,
Robert Bice,- Patrick Winterson, M. ii. Sullivan,
Miss Mamie t.'ouroy, Miss Annie W'iuiersou, Miss
Maggie Meauey, Miss Annie Doody_ Miss Mary
. Meauey, Miss Mamie Healey, Miss Kilty Win
tersop, Miss .Mamie O'Couuor, Miss Jennie Mc
(,lvi.e\. Miss Katie Hughes, Miss Mamie Win
terson, Miss Maggie tiffin. Miss Minute Spll
man. Miss Josle McGinn, Miss Ella Hells, Miss
Msiulk Hughe.', Miss- Lome Granger, Miss Dell
bwiuluß, Miss Anule (nit_.ii.
• .I'arty on Fulton Street. .
A pleasant surprise .party was'tendered to Miss
Emma Lehman at the resldeuce of titer parenrs,
724 Fullon stieet, last Friday evening, iv honor
of her birtb'day anniversary. The early part of
the 'evening was spent in games and recitations,
alter which tbe guests were- served, with a
tempting repast. The remainder of the evening
was stent hi dancing, until a late hour. Among
the guests were: Miss Emma Lehman, Miss Ida
- ISuikhriiii, Miss Etta Burkhelm, Miss Lulla Orn
stelu.'Mlss Maine Ornsteiu, Miss Maine Cole
man, Miss Birdie Coleman, Miss Plilnie Berg,
Miss 'lillie* Llpi'tnan, Miss Rachel Boog,
. Miss Mamie Schoef ler. Miss Crime Levy, Miss
Annie Bernstein, Miss Beckle Walmar, Mr. and
Mrs. J. Ro'.heubeig. Mrs. A. Coleman, Mrs. Bern
stein, Miss Beckle Schoetiler, Miss Vickie Levy,
- Miss Canto Melulsier, Mr. and Mis. L. Lehman,
Mi. and Mrs. Hi.lz, Mis. Beig, Messrs. Aaron
Tubllnsky, L. .Mulier, Herman Lippman, .Mar
shal .New nan. M. Moses, Mai k Lehman, Ernest
Orn'sleiu, Harry Wise, S. Harris, M. Lieht, A.
- Lehman.
I'acific Coast Wedding"
Last Wednesday afternoon, at the residence of
Mr. James F. Devine, near Kobeits' Fen Mr.
Charles A. : Kelley of Linden, Sail Joaquin
County, and- Miss Minnie E. Ilammlll ot La
Grange wee married: Key. 11. C. Gilliugham of
the Presbyterian church officiating. Mr. James
W. Jones Jr. of San Joaquin Couuly was tbe
groomsman and Miss Annie Ilammlll of La
. GraEge.'a sister of Hie bride, was bridesmaid.
At the residence of ibe bride's parents. In N'l
pon.o, Miss Mollie liana, eldest daughter of Mr.
and Mm. John F. Dana, .was married to Mr.
Jobn P. Xi Itler, editor of the Giapbic, last
Wednesday. At the same time and place Sir.
William Matlagh and Miss Nellie Dana, both of
San Luis Obispo, weie milled In man laze. The
ceremony was performed by Key. Father Lynch
of Arroyo Grande according to the riles of the
Catholic Cbuicb.
Mr. George W. Storey and Miss Kate McCann
were married last Monday evening at Mariposa.
At Grace Church on Thursday at noon, Ml-s
Lillian Plate and Mr. Hugh 'Inland Slme were
married. Rev. K. ('. route officiating, in the pres
ence of Ibe relatives and a limited number of
f i tends of the bride and groom. A dejeuner was
enjoyed at the conclusion of the services at the
chinch, and in the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Slme
left for a wedding trip to Mocteiey. Mr. Slme Is
a son ol Hie laic John Sime, for many years con
nected with the banking interests of tins city,
and he is a gtandsou ol the late Dr. 11 11. In
land.
■ Personals.
Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Miller are spending
their Honeymoon at Napa Soda Springs.
Dr. and Mis. Xemaus and Hr. and Mrs. Ernest
A. Cox ate the guests of Mrs. J. B. Schroder at
Redwood City.
Miss Bates, the floral artist, of 1619 Washing
ton street, will leave lor her annual summer va
cation to- mm row.
Messrs. C. Getidar, George Dixon, G. Carson.
K. Oil, Ueorge Green, Charles Grlswold and O.
Eillnghotise, after spending a week camping at
Mill Valley, lelurned home suuday.
Dr. aud Mis.Fener will spend a couple Of
mouths al San Ralael.
Mr. Chailes E. Knight, son of Hon. Georgo A.
Knight, is visiting with relatives at Eureka.
Mrs. M. J. O'Counor, Miss O'Connor and Miss
Frances O'Connor have lett the Occidental Hotel
and ate vow at Sau Kalael for the summer sea
sun.
Mrs. George Hyde and her daughters have
taken moms at San Rafael for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Keuiiieid have goue to San
Bafael for the season. . . „. ■ ;
Mr. and Mis. N. Bullock, accompanied by their
daughter, Miss Gertrude Bullock, have relumed
home to Humboldt County.
Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Salisbury have urned
from a pleasant Eastern visit.
Miss Minnie Hennessey went for a slioit visit
to San Rafael on Saturday last.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Crockett and Miss Crockett
will summer at Sail Hafael.
Lieutenant aud Mis. Vodges have goue to Fort
Gasioo.
Mr. and Mrs. Juan Urloste have left for Hie
East en route for a four months' slay in Europe.
Mrs. Morgan G. Bulkeley leaves next Tuesday
for her home ill Hartford, Conn., after a visit of
live weeks to her patents, Geueral aud Mrs.
James F. Houghton.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Holloway will spend June
and July at San Ratael.
Hon. J. G. Murray has gone on a visit to bis
family, residing In Eureka.
Mr. and Mrs. Geoige 11. Howard lett for San
Rafael yesterday ami will speud tlie season llieie.
.Mr. aud Mrs. T. A. Wlckersbam of Petaluma
visited relatives In Fresno during the past week.
Miss Anna Hobbs and Mrs. Hiram Hobbs have
beeu spending the past lew days at Biyibedale,
tiie guests of Mr. and Mrs. Webster Jones.
Mrs. Peter Dean and Miss Dean will spend the
summer at san Kafael.
Mrs. A. M. Patron lias returned home from
Europe and Is at her lioute at San Mateo.
Mr. and Mis. John B. Mallliard are lv Sau Ra
fael for the summer.
Miss Cecelia Miles, daughter of General and
Mrs. Nelson A. Miles, who has been East for the
past four mouths visiting in Washington and
Baltimore, will return here shortly and bring
Mrs. Sliermau with her, who will accompany the
family to Monterey, where they will speud the
summer. _^^_^_______
ST. IGNATIUS.
Exercises of the Prciiaratory De
partment.
All the children of the preparatory de
partment of St. Ignatius * College, together
with their parents, relatives and friends,
were present at the closing exercises and
distribution of prizes yesterday afternoon.
lt was a grand treat for the children and
fully enjoyed by 'them, as was shown by
their constant attention to the exercises,
and by the cheering of each schoolmate as
he went up to receive his prize. With the
exception of a silver medal all the prizes
were books adapted to the ages of the
scholars of each department
The programme consisted of music, dia
logue and recitations, and opened with a
neat and well-prepared welcome by Master
Malcolm Fenu. Each performed his part
well, aud everything passed off to perfec
tion.
The programme, together with those who
took part, was as follows:
Music; lntioouctlon, Malcolm Fenn; "The
Biigaue at Fomenoy," Thomas F. Magner. Dia
logue, "The Opening Address"— Jack, Ueorge
G. Fox; Tom. E. A. Calegaris; Dau. Eustace
Culllnau. Music; "The Iwo Koads," Harry Sul
liv.-ui; "The Fool's Prayer," Joseph Tucker;
music. Dialogue, "Tui'Ullig the Tables"— JaißM,
Harry, Tom (schoolboys), William Kingnell,
Ftaiicls Mcuiy, Frauds McConiioii; sci.io,
George 11. Kobmson. Music.
At the close of the programme prizes for
good conduct. Christian doctrine and high
standing in classes were awarded aud the
names of those deserving honorable men
tion were read.
For good conduct and application to study
Harry Sullivan received a silver metla). and
other premiums were given Theodore D iiv
a 11. John I*. Madden and Eustace Cullman.
The Dames of others who received prizes
are as follows:
Fiist preparatory. Christian docrine — First
premium, George Kobiusou; second premium.
Entile Oalegat'is.
History, geography, reading, writing and spell
ing—First premium, Eustace Cullman; secoud
premium, Emile C'alegarls and Harry .Sullivan.
Arithmetic— First premium, Fuslace Cullman
aud Emile Ualecaris.
second preparatory, CDllstlan doctrine— First
premium, Edward Wheeler; second premium,
Daniel lail.iglian.
lory, geogtaphy, reading, writing and spell
ing—First premium, Daniel Callacbau; second
piemlum, Edward Wheeler.
il, metic— First premium, Daniel Callaphan.
Third preparatory. Christian doctrine— Fiist
premium, John I*. .Madden; second premium,
John J. Latterly.
History, geography, rending, writing and spell
ing—First premium, John I*. Madden: second
premium. John ,1. Latterly.
Arithmetic— First piemlum, John 11. Wendt.
Elementary Department. Uood conduct and
application to study— First premium, Andrew 1.
Kansom; second premium, Willi. un Walsh.
becoud eleuieitiiiiy— l-tt-i premium, William
Eeauy; second pieniium, Alexander Shepherd.
Thiid elementary — First premium, i-ieorge
SventtnlCli; second premium, Aloy. lus Ransom.
Both the preparatory and elementary de
partments reopen for reguiar school session
en July
THE BO .N D.S SOLI).
A San Francisco Capitalist Gives a Good
l'roinuini. •
County Treasurer McComas to-day, in the
presence of the members of the Board of
Supervisors, opened the bids for the pur
chase ol the S4S.CCO bouds bearing 4% per
cent, arranged at the last meeting of tlie
board for the purpose of paying the old
bonds which bore 7 per cent interest
Philip Bartti of Sun Francisco, through
the Bank of San Jose, bid 2 1-10 per cent
premium on 815,000 of the bonds, 2 3-10 on
£15,000 and 2% premium on 815,000.
This makes an average premium of 2 3-10
per cent or a total of £1035 on the entire
amount.
The bid was accepted.
Mr. Barth's attorney stated that Santa
Clara Couuty is the only one lv the State
which can Bell 4% per cent bonds at 2 3-10
per cent premium. This places Santa Clara
County high up in the list of wealthy and
reliable counties.— Jose Herald, June
2d.
MK-NDOZA'S SENTENCE.
lie Is Bent to Fni«<>in Prison for 1. -gin
Years.
Antone Mendoza was yesterday sent to
the State Prison at Folsom for eight years
by Judge Shatter for the murder of his
wife, Margaret, in October last, in a Sutter
street lodging-house. The defendant's at
torney mud the usual motion for a new
trial, which was deuied — ami in passing sen
tence, the Judge said that the verdict of
manslaughter returned by the Jury indi
cated its belief that the prisoner was sane
and that he had acted with premeditation.
The verdict should therefore have been
murder In the first degree. The sentence
amounts to five and one-half years under
the Goodwin act.
Mrs. O'Connor's Estate.
Special letters of administration on the
estato of the late Mrs. Bryan O'Counor,
who was killed in the railroad accident
on Friday, iti Oaklaud, were granted
by Judge Coffey yesterday to Pub
lic Administrator Pennie, who was author
ized to continue the business of O'Connor,
Mr ffatt & Co. The estate is valued at SBUO,
--000, aud was devised to her by her late hus
baud. The contest over the will is still
pending.
A Falls Alarm.
A telegram was received in this city yes
terday to tlio effect that the Collector of the
Port had been ordered to effect the arrest
of the members of the firm of Goldberg,
Bowcn & Co. ot this city for making false
returns on the importation of some pine
apples. Inquiry made at the Collector's,
Surveyor's and Appraiser's offices failed to
verify the telegram. It was pronounced to
be a mistake. *
Held for Forgery. *,
A. W. S. Crush, who is accused of forging
the firm name of Clarke & Spangler to two
drafts on the Bank of California, one for
87 to Louis Goldberg, the other for S2O to S.
>". Davidson, was held yesterday by Police
Judge Itix in bonds of $4000 on two charges
of forgery. ; •
Lottery Agent taught.
Detectives Lean and Handley yesterday
arrested Isadorp Kosenzweig, a lottery
ticket agent on O'Farrell street; and charged
him with having lottery-tickets in his pos
session, - Itosenzweig gave - bonds of $500
and was released. _»••'.*
Blackleg lias carried off a number ol
cattle in Visalia and vicinity.
TOE MORNING CALL. SAN FRANCISCO. TUESDAY. JUNE 3. 1890-EIGHT PAGKS.
ACROSS THE BAY.
A World's Fair Committee for
Alameda, County.
The Water Ordinance Approved— lncrease of
Eevenue— Convention of Yr.ua g People.
Incorporated Beal Estate Men.
At the stated meeting of the Alameda County
Boaid of Supervisors yesterday, a committee of
100 citizens was appointed to meet at the rooms
of the boatd on the 21sl lust, to form an organ
ization to take all necessary steps that Alameda
County's products be fully represented at the
World's Fair. A sanllary district was formed
of the territory between Oakland and Berkeley,
to bo known as "Sanitary District No. 1."
Rudolph Volkman, John Gelder, Edwin B. Fox.
J. IL Kourke and Richard Rice were appointed
as a board ol health. As tbe terms of W. B. Lud
low and Rev. W. B. F. Lynch as members of the
County Board of Education will expire on July
Ist, they were re-elected for the ensuing term.
A bridge was ordered built at tbe extension of
East Sixteenth street, across Sausal Creek, to
Frulivale avenue. J. 11. Church Sr. deeded to
the county a strip 60x90 feel tor the purpose of
building the bridge.
Yesterday being law and motion day and for
the bearing of estates, the wills of A. P. Scon,
J. 11. Drake, K. Bleyman, J. Chester, Annie Lee
aud Abigail Ilaynes were admitted to probate.
SIGNED BY THE MAYOR.
Mayor Glascock has signed the water-rate or
dinance adopted by the City Council last week.
He accompanied the oidluance with a lengthy
statement of his reasons for doing so, referring
to the previously bad condition of the water, to
lis improvement and the piomises of the com
pany, through its officers, to luiiber improve it,
and also made allusion to Ihe difficulty lv ascer
taining the value of the Company's franchise
uuder tbe Supreme Court decision. He believed
f ■ mii a showing ol the tliiauclal condition of the
company-thai tbe ordinance passed did not give
a return of| more thau c per cent on the com
pany's investment.
Key. G. W. Botliwell, D.D.. and family left
Oakland last evening for New York via the
northern route, having recently resigned tie
pastoral charge of the Chase street Congrega
tional Church at West Oakland. Key. J. 11. J.
Rice of Berlin Heights, Ohio, is expecled tllis
week to lake Charge of the chinch as pastor.
The levenue of Oakland was Increased during
the month of May by $14,678 75 In license lees,
of which sum J13.100 was for selling liquor.
BUSES HAVE BEEN* BECUHED.
The Idea of chartering a tiain lo carry tlie
delegates to the quatterly convention of the
Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor of
Alameda County at bay wards to-night lias been
abandoned, and buses have been secuted in
sufficient number to carry those intending to go,
making a imainllgnt ride of ihe return home.
"Individual Responsibility" is the topic for dis
cussion.
Articles ot Incorporation of Hi* Oakland Auc
tion House have been filed, with Oakland real
estate men as stockholder, 'Ihe Dliectors are
W. W. Blow, J. H. McDonald, W. E. Barnard.
XV. K. Thomas and W. W. Cannon. The capital
stock Is 160,000, In 1000 shares of $50 each.
The purposes are lo conduct Hie buying and sell
ing of real estate, chattels, bonds, etc., at private
sale or public auction.
lie Oakland and Berkeley Kanld Transit
Company is still Investigating the dllleteut elec
trical systems for propelling cars.
There is no boom in Oakland, but one firm sold
lots lor an aggregate of $10,000 during the
mouth of May.
The bouse of W.S. Lewis on Fifth street was
entered by burglars and articles of clothing aud
Jewelry slol.u.
Al.iin.-fln.
The pupils of the Sunday-school of the Episco
pal Cburcb will picnic to-day at Laundry Farm.
Justice l'.yler yesterday sentenced Jacob
Wagner to serve ten days for disturbing the
peace, and au additional ten days fur contempt
of court. Aa. :
The passengers on the train which connected
with the last boat on the broad-gauge (route last
Sunday night received a fright by the train com
ing In contact Willi a door of a freight car which
bad swung open. A window of tne passenger
train was broken and the fragments of the glass
weie sent flying through the car, but fortunately
uo one was injured.
At Hie meeting of Hie City Trustees last even
ing, a communication was received tiom Ihe
Oakland Gas. Light and Heat Company, giving
notice of Its refusal to lay mains in St. Chailes
street because ol the tew consumers of gas on
the street. A protest was received from
propei ty - owners on St. Charles street,
repiesenllng more than a majority fun.:
age. opposing the n:acai!aiii/.ihg ol Ihe
street until the gas-main is laid and larger water
pipes put down. The ptotest will have lite eltect
-Of delaying the proposed Improvement at least
six months. A petition was received asking that
Briggs avenue be sewered and macadamized,
and Hie necessary resolutions of Intention were
ordered prepared. The salary list for the month
of May was ordered paid.
Berkeley.
The senior examinations will begin on Thurs
day.
The storm-flag of tbe Kellogg School has been
Stolen. , . - .
There Is a band of gypsies In town, whose os
tensible occupation is begging.
There is some talk of organizing a company of
the National Guard in tins town.
Business men prophesy tliat Vine street, being
lire tirsl macadamized street in North Berkeley,
will be the business center of that section of tbe
town. ■
THE WORLD'S FAIR.
Local Organization Indorsed in
Commit!
A meeting of the committee appointed to
consider the advisability ol forming a local
Wot Id's Fair Association and prepare a
Plan fur such organization was held in the
Chamber of .Commerce rooms yesterday
afternoon with Mayor Fond in the chair.
Messrs. Briggs. Bundschu, Metzcer,
Hatch, Parsons, King, Boyd, Jacobs, Bun
ker, Heazelton, De Young and the Chair
man answered the roll-call, showing twelve
members present out of twenty-three ap
pointed.
Mayor Tend expressed his regret that
the attendance was so light and alluded to
the necessity of taking such action as was
necessary to frame a report to the gen
eral convention to-day.
A long discussion was had, as to whether
it was advisable or uot to adjourn the meet
ing for a larger attendance, It was voted
to be the sense of the meeting that a local
organization should be formed.
isidcr Jacobs of Lusk & Co. offered a
resolution that a San Francisco World's
Fair Association be formed, without any
capital stock, with the following officers:
President, three Vice-Presidents, a Treas
urer, Secretary, five Directors and au Ex
ecutive Committee, formed of the above
officials, membership open to all citizens
interested. Expenses to be provided for by
membership dues.
T. J. Parsons' motion to amend by pro
viding for a capital slock of $500,000 at Sl a
share, shares to be sold to those wishing to
become members, found no second.
Colin M. Boyd offered another amend
ment that consideration of plans of organi
zation be defeired to another meeting to be
held June IMb. This was lost, as was A.
11. Brings' amendment that plans of organ
ization be referred to a sub-committee of
five to report to-day by 1 o'clock. -
After further discussion as to deferring
action, Mr. Jacobs' resolution was carried
nnd will be reported to the general meetiug
to-day for consideration. .
Army. Orders.
An order has been issued by division
headquarters transferring enlisted men
from the First to the Fifth Artillery as fol
lows: To battery A, 9 men; 11, 0; C, musi
cians (including Principal Musician Albert
V. Hofen) and four privates; Light Lattery
I), 2; Buttery E, 1; Ligliti Battery F, 11;
Buttery 11, 5; I, 1; X, IS; L, 2; M, 8; total
00. '
Upon the departure from the Presidio of
Captain Fiank 11. Edmonds of the First
Infantry, First Lieutenant Frank deL. Car
ringtcn of the regiment will report for tem
porary duty with Company EJ at the Pre
sidio.
Leave of absence for two months to take
effect after the target season for 1880 has
been granted -Second Lieutenant Francis
J. Koster, Tenth Cavalry, with permission
to apply for extension for one month.
Rubbed 11- ltooin-Mntes.
* i. i Itr.il: ■__-_i_.. .
A sailor named William -fc-rickson was
arrested by Officer McGreavy of the Harbor
Police yesterday and charged with petty
larceny. It is alleged that on Sunday even
ing he went around town with two com
panions and late at night all three retired
to rest in the same room at 48 Sacramento
street. Early yesterday morning Erickson
arose, took all the money, that his com
panions had in their pockets and proceeded
to havo a good time on the front.
Missionaries En Roots.
.'. Dr. J. R. Drlggs :of Delaware is nt the
Occidental Hotel, en | route to Point Dope,
Alaska, to establish a station for the Mis
sionary Board of : the Protestant Episcopal
Church, and M. O. Cherry is at the Ameri
can Exchange Hotel, en route to Anvik,
Alaska, a* assistant to the Key. J. M. Chap
man, Protestant Episcopal missionary at
that place. . * *
Anniversary Exercises. ...
. The anniversary exercises .of the institu
tion for deaf and - dumb and the blind at
Berkeley will take place to-day at 2 o'clock
in the main hall at Berkeley. An interest
ing programme has been prepared. :
Examination of Chinese. v
*•- Forty Chinese who came by the steamer
Belgic will 5 appear in ; the - United ' States
. District Attorney's office for examination
to-day. . It ■is the expressed intention of
Collector Phelps '- and ■ special Attorney
Scliell to ■ subject them . to a most rigorous
examination and to thoroughly investigate
the bonds offered. < It is proposed to look
up the financial standing . of . the proposed
sureties with the aid of the city Assessor.
COAST ITEMS.
Brief Notes From raclfie State*. and Ter-
ritorie*.
Seattle is cursed with more than 200 well
defined opium fiends.
J. G. Ford & Co., of Eureka, Nev., have
sold their wool crop this year for §40,0(10.
The Colorado River at Needles Is higher
than any time since 1884 and is still rising.
The people of Oleander refused to vote ill
favor of raising £4.300 for a new school
liouse.'^CQffl__SßßipSrt__NtßßMS_PKlVl^
T. P. llopp has sold the Union (Wash.)
Tribune to a company managed by W. d.
Haines.
Five-pound catfish are taken in Sonoma
Creek in large numbers, says the Index-
Tribune.
Tlie Corning Observer says John Hoggs
of Colusa recently sold one ranch for
8410,000.
The County Grand Jury of Tuba recom
mends that liquor licenses be placed at §3W
a quarter.
An organized gang of burglars has been
reaping rich harvests in Portervilie and ad
jacent towns.
M. E. Hersey of Ukiah runs a chicken
ranch with au incubator that turns out 000
chicks at once.
A Whittier man planted eight rows of
potatoes on his town lot recently and has
sold his crop for 912. '
The people of Fresno are taking in itch in
terest in tlie pro rosed branch railroad from
that city to Kings Kiver.
Mine. Modjeska furnished several cos
tumes for performers of the cantata of
" Esther" at Santa Ana recently.
The Chinese lauudrviuen of San Lucas,
Monterey Couuty, put in their spare time
iv digging lor gold along the railroad
grades.
William A. Paine was sent to San Quen
tin for eight years by Judge Speucer ol San
Jose. The accused was fouud guilty of
manslaughter.
A youug woman of Butte City, Hutte
Couuty, has been running a mowing
machine for some weeks on her father s
ranch, as hiicd help was not to bo had.
The Oroville Register wants to know
why this great country should pay 83,000,
--000 a year for imported basket willow when
it can all be grown in the Sacramento Val
ley.
The San Carlos Indian Agency, Ariz., is
now supplied with pure fresh water. The
system was organized by Captain ii 11 is.
United States Infantry, who is also acting
agent.
A prospector named Wild sold a claim
near Oro "Blanco, Ariz., recently for £0000.
As soon as ho had the money in bank lie
weut on a prolonged spree aud finally went
raving crazy.
A spark from a locomotive set fire to a
field of grass near Delano last Tuesday and
it burned over a strip two miles square he
fore it was quenched. Luckily no wheat
fields were injured.
A lawsuit was settled in Woodland last
Wednesday that had been twenty-one years
ou tlie dockets of Yolo County, the Supreme
Court of California and the Supreme Court
of the Uuited Status.
A b;y named (iinoehio of Ukiah shot at a
Sfliiitrel last Saturday. The gun kicked
him in the face, caved in tlie roof of his
mouth and loosened several teeth. The
squirrel was not injured.
C. Kedmond tried to use a parachute in
descending from a balloon in Snohomish,
Or., last Friday. De fell into the top of a
tree and was thrown to the ground '2W leet.
lie was instantly killed.
Tlie Orovilie Mercury of Saturday says:
An irate spouse yanked her hubby out ol
an uptown giiu-inilt last night at the hour
when graveyards yawn. She said she would
show bim who was buss and boxed his ears.
T. I*. H. Whitelaw has begun to break up
the wreck of the steamer liaruard Castle,
that sunk near Race Kock, 11. C, three
years ago on her way from Departure Bay
Willi coal. Dynamite will bo used to bit'iU"*
up the hull. _ - —"
--Tile San Diego Soil west says that not a
few owners Of young citrus orchards who
got their trees from Florida and had them
thoroughly dipped are feeling blue over tho
fact that they are even yet infested with
tho Florida blue scale.
A party of geologists left Santa Ana re
cently to survey the resources of Orange
County. After their return one of the out
siders told Dr. Bowers of the Standard th it
they discussed all the fossils of the miocene,
pliocene, kerosene and benzine periods.
Says the Selma Enterprise: Z. T. Ives of
the Commercial fed the biggest man of the
season Tuesday. * His name was Under
stood and lie weighed 305 pounds, lie was
traveling in a buggy and did not seem to
mind the torrid beat of the San Joaquin.
Miss Sullivan, the school-teacher at Hu
ron, Tulare County, had a close call for her
life last Wednesday. While she was ring
ing the bell its frame collapsed and came
crashing to the floor below. Miss S. dodged
the bell just in lime to escape being pinned
to the Hour.
Personal item from the Willows Journal:
William C has just recovered from the
caterpillar kiss he received on his left
cheek while he wai desecrating the Sab
bath by picking blackberries, lie is going
out this coming Sunday to get chewed by
another fuzzy and angry worm.
A new city editor was recently engaged
by the Santa Ana Free Press. In welcom
ing him the Standard lays: The graceful
dignity with which be can pen an item,
point a moral or adorn a Uie is only equaled
by the scientific dexterity with which lie
can analyze the contents of a schooner of
beer. fMjfp
Says the Advocate : Traver is remarkable
for the intelligence of its female popula
tion. We are told by one, who is well in
formed on the subject that there is a greater
proportion of ex - schoolmarms to the
square mile here tit'.n' In any other State.
People seeking homes in a cultured commu
nity would do well to heed this item.
A petition, with 3740 names, was recently
sent to the Supervisors of San Bernardino
asking them to call a special election to
change the* county seat to Colton. After
investigating the same it was found that
777 names were not on the Great Register.
sixty-live names wero reported twice ami
seventy-three names were struck off at a
previous meeting of the board.
The Ventura Democrat says: The species
of grass known as fox-tail is getting to be a
nuisance in lawns and alfalfa fields iv this
section, and in other parts of the State it
seems to be getting worse. The Tulare
Times says it has come so near taking the
alfalfa In that section that many fanners
are talking of abandoning it altogether, say
ing that they can raise either barley or
wheat for hay with greater profit than tnoy
now raise alfalfa, and that there is hardly
a field of alfalfa that is not now being
burned off for the purpose of getting rid of
fox-tail.
The Nevada Herald says: A few days
ago, while mailing a site for a new building
for the G. V. K. & T. Co.'s works on the
South Yuba, a large stump was uprooted.
The wood was partially decayed, and bore
no signs of anything unusual, but us soon
as darkness had settled down upon the
earth, the stump became a thing of beauty.
Every particle of the fractured wood glowed
wiih phosphorescent light, and at a dis
tance of three feet fine print could be read
by this light Phosphorescent wood is not
uncommon, but it is not often that it is
found to throw light auy distance.
Discharged From Custody.
Michaol McCarty, formerly employed at
Mare Island Navy-yard, owed a liquor bill
to T. J. Moran, which amounted to over $5.
Moran afterward . loaned ■ him ■ money in
order to secure a legal claim against him,
and then bad him arrested fur obtaining
money under false pretenses. A writ of
habeas corpus was issued on McCarty's be
half, but Judge Shatter discharged' him
from custody.
digestion;
By a Prominent .Physician.
As soon as the rood readies the stomach this orcan
at once pours out a fluid called the gastric Juice
that is sunicicntly powerful to dissolve the food.
NOW, should Indigestible food be taken, or too great
a quantity, or if It be eaten too fas:, only a part IS
digested, the rest remaining undigested, giving rise
to pain or weight In the stomach. . We call this in-
digestion or dyspepsia, according to the symptoms.
- The practitioner Duds it j Important la treating
this condition i'o keep the bowels rcpular, and Jtmls
laxatives almost always .necessary. *: Ills \ treatment
should impart tone to the -stomach and gently arouse
hepatic and peristaltic action. * Various prepara-
tions of Sarsaparilla claim to be effective In Ibis ills- .
order. V But the writer only knows of one that is a
bowel regulator, viz. Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla.
Its vegetable extracts get their aperient action by |
eudosmosia and exosmosls (In other words an inter-
change of fluids through the membranes, thus action
as solvents) and also by stimulating the muscular or
peristaltic action, both processes being natural.
■ The lodide of potash sarsaparlllas nave no laxa-
tive effects. Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla Is far In
advance nf the old. notions. It Illustrates the
modern school and ls au ideal remedy lor iudlges-
tlon and dyspepsia. .^_w»mh— MWfc *4
mmm
Life Scholarship, $75.
BUN.I) HOB CUICULAKS - • ■-* .-,...;•: lull edilK >*..
1 .-, ■. • ■-■-----.■.-.;■_■., _. - ; •::-•■_. a- '■■ ■■■;-_.'■ -."■., '.■".-:
:'■' MISCELLANEOUS. : , . _
A New Novel.
"A Matter of Millions,"
BT
Anna Katharine Green,
CC TBS
NEW YORK LEDGER
ISSUED
Saturday, May 31st.
FOR SALE BY Atl. NEWSDEALERS.
my3l je2 3 St
J j
) j
| DOES CURE
CONSUMPTION
In its First Stages.
I Be sure you yet the genuine.
1 J
iel ly A uThftiuvUy ■ ' - *
THE SHOE BRUSH GONE
I won't miss it, for I have long
" "'since' adopted— easier, and
cleanlier way. A bottle* of - -;-~
WoIfTsACMEB lacking
and a sponge to keep my shoeg
washed clean, save a deal ol
labor and shoe leather.
Bold by Shoe Stores, Grocers. Draggiste, 40.
The best Harness Dressing
in the world.
WOLFF & RANDOLPH, PHILADELPHIA.
' ••• •* ]al4 ly TuTliMa . * ■--*—■ — ■-*■ -
.« : — — -
SARSAPARILLA,
OR BLOOD AND L.VSS SYRUP.
A. peerless remedy for Scrofula, White'
Swellings, Cancer, Erysipelas, Gout,
Chronic Sores, Syphilis, Tumors, Car-
buncles, Salt Rheum, Malaria, Bilious
Complaints, and all diseases indicat-
ing an Impure Condition of the Blood,
Liver, Stomach, Kidneys, Bowels,
Skin, etc. This Grand Remedy is com-
posed of vegetable extracts, chief of
which are SARSAPARILLA and
STILLINGIA. The cures effected are
absolute. For sale by all Druggists.
JOHN P. HENE7 & CO., New York;
Write for niuminated Book.
~ "" *~ noB 3T
ISkN^^P^ fl^ COUGH '*
jJiraMS's^ __, Trffl has brought many B
it^iS^*^ A -, ** 111 9to untimely graves. 0
K-VST*^ 'iff, ' Jill S What '" a couth?
Ivjjxftsyk ■*^' jyjjat^e IiiUKU, throtftor l
_D\\Vw^S^S_. bronchial tubes have 3
ftj^ bevn attacked by n
K|\vOvv\H"^*______-_m^_\ cold ; nature sound* an 9 1
I\rvWv\vJ alarm-boll telling where the disease H
LnVVVAV Ilea- Wisdom sugßeFts " TKY I
. OjvOiVoJ Wlstar's Balsam of Wild Cherry ; " j
lovNfA\J it has cured thousands of persons. I
r'.K\\\\ As long as -on cou^li there is danger, I
CuwV'.y lor the cough is a Danger Signal. Use I
B\Kv/ " " ami be rod. None genuine \
ViJ^' unless signed "I. BUTTS" on -wrapper. J
. . ileb My StiSp TuTh3p__ '
TM ___________ AR A laxative rorrottiliti
_U Rl U n ,r " l: lozenge,
n HI nll Tery agreoabie to take, tat
CONSTIPATION,
i ß| p. m_ - . " Iwiiini : .rh 11, bllti,
Ml I! I E M less tit appetite, s-»itrla ul
18 U I Sn IS Hjlt.-liiial f.mal.H id
. " "^ " ™ "■ headache arlfllu^
from ihe.
ISH II 8 lane *". Rue'ltambuteaii,' I'.irU.
MißlLkUitt told by all Druggist*
"™™ W " un ii am Tuft _
f*,.*_v*__m._mMA^umi^m I i nil
S THE CREAT ENCLISH REMEDY.
I Beecham's Pills I
a For Bilious and Nervous Disorders. g
B" V. ti. a Guinea a Box "—but sold g
3 for 25 cents, |
1 BY ALL druggists. I
■ JaU 6m TuSa
Naber, AIM Brune
WHOI.K9AI.E LIQUOR DEALERS,
323 AND 325 market STREET,
'•■■ >c^hsol-E : agents fo^-v' :
V Ti ""ti^^/|* * "■ ■*■ OLD
;;^^BOURBON^
The purest and best Whiskey in the market
for Medicinal and Family use. \ Sold by all
first-class dealers. 'Ask for it
. noB cod IT. ' ■
Rensselaer Polytechnic ; Institute, -j .
' TROY, N. Y.
T.IXAMINATIONS FOR ADMISSION TO THIS
-Ei the oldest School or Knglneerlng In tbe United
States, will beheld In San Francisco, Cal., on June
4,1890. Candidates will be examined In the fol-
lowing subjects: I Spelling, English grammar, geog-
raphy, arithmetic, algebra, through equations of the
I'd degree— lncluding radicals— and in plane geom-
etry. The examinations will be wholly written,
and a fee of 15 will lie required of each candidate.
Candidates will report to l'rof. A. ____. Mann, at Li-
brarian's room, Free Public Library, New City Hall,
front » a. m. to 0 r. m. > Fur rurther Information ad-
dress D. M. UKEIiMi Director, Troy, N. V. -
- . .' my 4 4w cod ' ■_- "--•■• -
TANSY PILLS!
, Dr. CA lON'S KI-l.lAlll.f_ (OIII'OI'SD for LA.
-DlKSareHufe. I'ruiuiil, Effectual. Tli«*ori|_ti-
. nul ami only genuine wmuaa'i tttalrutloa*
... Atnllilruugiiits. or liy mail, $1. (Sealed) i.l.T[t»2i.lps. .*,.
caio.n.Jii;dk_'al 81'ECIFIO CO., Beaton, Ala
THK HICHAKUS DROU CO., 509 and 511
' Market St., 8. **. Cut., Ageuls. io Su ly
.-■, - v..- -. "L'_,- ■-■-*. . .-• . _" ••i-t...8-*..,-2-.'_~~y' '■- • .- .:-*•■■_ :■■■■ _- " ■*■
--r^i^-.^-^.^,-^.,-.-^^ MISCELLANEOUS^^ _^
LOOKING BACKWARD
Over the past two weeks and the POSITIVE SUCCESS OF OUR GREATEST OP
CLOTHING SALES, and realizing that many will be disappointed should it close on
its advertised time, we will, in order to permit ALL to clothe themselves elegantly
at little cost, continue for THIS WEEK— AND THIS WEEK ONLY— the greatest
of CLOTHING SALES known in the history of the clothing trade. And'
Looking Forward
To an increased business, we are prepared for a ROARING TRADE, and havo
placed on our " _jjJ!— ■ - _ ' ■
_^^^^^P^_\T^_\_^a 4*tl^&^^ ***_^. ______^__^f^^^*m___
I '*elsX£^&^
BARGAIN TABLES 7 CASES OF NEW AND NOBBY CLOTHING that are value
for $12.50 and $15.00, and on our .
TABLES 9 CASES OF AS FINE AND HANDSOME SUITS as can be found else-
where for $17.50 and $20.00. An inspection of these two lines will convince you
of this. We also open on our regular tables 34 CASES OF MEN'S AND YOUNG
MEN'S LATEST SUMMER STYLES IN SUMMER SUITS AND OVERCOATS that
will delight the heart of the most particular. THIS WEEK FOR
BARGAINS WITH A BIG B!
IXL-M. J. FLAVIN SCO.-IXL
THE CLOTHIERS, HITTERS AAD FURNISHERS FOR THE UMAJi RACE,
924 TO 928 MARKET STREET, THROUGH TO ELLIS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
LADIES,
A BOON FOR YOU !
.ACCOMPLISHED AT LAST.
""~\. — .;
___p%
Absolute safety and the moit^Slfect_aethed
—Dr. J. W. Kirkwood's Ladies' Scienfifie
tion and Force Syringe, A Bo^n to Ladies.
Indorsed by physicians and enthusiastically
recommended by th:se who have used it.
-Descriptive circulars sent on application to
any one sending their address and stamp.
Price, <■££>•
KIEKWOOD HARD BXTBBEE CO., Murphy
Building," Ecoms 123 arid 124, No. 1236 Market
street, Sin franciseo.
Lady Agents wanted in every town.
*
■ rayti TnSn tf
GRATEFUL-COMFORTING.
EPPS'S COCOA
BREAKFAST.
"By ii thorn knowledge of the natural law*
1 which govern the operations of dtsestion ami nutri-
tion, and by a careful application of the fine proper-
ties of well-selected Cocoa, .Mr. Kpps bas provided
oar break r ast tables wtth a delicately flavored lev-
erage which may save us many heavy doctors' bills.
It Is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that
a constitution may be gradually built up until strong
enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hun-
dreds of snbtle maladies are floating around us ready
to attack wherever there is a weak point. We miy
escape many a fatal shaft by keeping oarseives well
fortified with pure blood and a properly flourished
frame."— Civil Service (iazette.
Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold
only in hair-pound tins, by Grocers, labelled thus: *
i JAMKB KFFSACO., Homoeopathic Chem-
JMtM, London. lii-Ihii.l. mrfl SuTu ly
INSURAS^^gMRANY
HUB Kirn saiißlffl
439 CALIFORNIA STREET,
Snn Francisco. Cal.
■ my 2 KrSuTu tf
FOR MEN ONLY!
ADfICITIVP FOR GENERAL AND NERVOUS
rU3I l IIC DEBHITTj WEAKNESS of BODY "
PTTT? "P «»*"-*nn>i «id all troubles
V **J A2*_i2___i Ariting. Rom Early Indiscretions.
Robntt IlK.tLTlt ftally R..1-jrr<>. AbMlat«lT l'nf-,l[lar lIOUB
TKKATMKNT— Smmtm In . dsy. Hrn ip.liN from 47 turn..,
■ ■ li-iri-.. a.d I •'-_-- ' •--,■ r'.--. Yon fan wrlle llirm.
.took, Toll K|>!ii.ikH. ar.'l Ji.-nnr. tilltl'l-d .-■. Lit tret.
IM_ma ERIEMtP"-" ~e* «"'FFALO, N. Y e
TuTllSuAWy tf
WEAK Advice Free! How to Act!
■ s .Tj *■ V Lost Vigor, prematura decllue.ett-U,
' UtJ* .nE cured icithonl Mjin.ioii Mintleuii)*.
tf\T mr" ,|»Seiiled Treatise, Taiuaute to every
VTnrißii-i'ni'n, trwi". MARS lON CO.. IS f.r_t
SJlKuHS^pl^o. Sam Vorlc.
)yi It TUTUS:-,.* Wy
• OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
CUNARD LINE.
New York to Liverpool, t via Qneenstown.
Trom Tier 40, North Itiver. ,
FAST EXI'KESS MAIL SERVICE.
Ilothnla, June 4, 0:30 ay I *Etrurl», June 21,8:00 am
* fimbria, June 7.8:30 am I Auranla. June 38,1 ru
Servla, J nne 14. 2:00 j*m I Hotlmia, July i, 5:00 am
Uallla.June IS, 6:30 AHi*lmbria, July 6,7:30 am
•win not carry steerage.
: Cabin passage, f6O and upward : intermediate, $35.
440. Steerage tickets to and from all parts ot Europe
at very low rates. For freight and passage apply at ■
tlie company's office, 4 Bowling Ureen, New York.
- - VEKNON 11. BKOWN dc CO.. General Ageuti.
Good accommodation can always be secured on
application to WILLIAMS, DIMO-NU A CO.,
. Jy27 TuTliSe . - ■ Agents. San Francisco.
.. : -—. T —
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
Carryiutf luiteil State*, ilawuiiau and Co-
lonial Malls.
WILL LEAVE THE CO M AN X ' AjJ m *
xt V\ half, foot of Kolsoin street, ■ . ■Af^ftif
Fur Honolulu, V urltlaml and Sydney,
WITHOUT CUANOK, ■ -
* !* Tbe Splendid Nov 3000-ton Iron Steamer
Alamvda .Saturday, June a.<th. at li _*!.,
•: Fur llonolntn, : ■ '• ■-■-.*•■- -
SS. A i alia (3000 tons) June 20th. ac 13 v. '
Or immediately ou arrival of the Kngllsb mail i. -
* S_r Fur freight or passage, apply at office, 327
Market street JOHN D. Sl-IiEUKELS A IIKOS., '
. - se'Jt-i If ■-*■■-_ :; ■ * tieuerai Agents.
WHITE STAR LINE.
United States and Koyal Mail Steamers
HKTWKLN
New York, Queenstown A Liverpool,
SAILING i.VHIIV WEEK. r .*
CAIIIN, «60 AND UPWARD, ACCORD- '.- /f£«_
V lug to location of berth aud steamer se- £ISSB
lecteu; second cabin, 35, $-td ami $45. Steerage
tickets irom England. Ireland. Scotland, Sweden,
Norway M»*l>pliHiarl{, tbrougn to San Franctsco, at ■
lowest rates. .Tickets, sailing dates and cabin plans
> may be procured from >v. H. MAUKE. Pacific Mall
-Duck, or at tbe General office of the Company, 613
Marketst, under Grand HoteL 0. V. FLETCUKK,
■ kp'.'b luWcFrSu tf -*.- : Ueu. Agt. for Fat Coast _
i
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO.
DISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN >»j5«.
Francisco for ports In Alaska '.» a. it., t?-^S3t
March 21, April 5, 20. May 5, 20, 30, June 4, 14, 19
•29.
For British Columbia and Puaet Sound ports, 9
A. M-, March «, 11, 18. 21. 26. 31. April and May 5,
10, 15, 20. 25, 30, June 4, 8, 14, 19. 24. 29.
For Eureka, Humboldt Bay, Wednesdays, H».
For Mendocino, For: llragg, eto., Mondays and
Thursdays, 4 p. M.
For Santa Ana, Los Angeles, and all way ports
every fourth day, 8 a. m. .
For San Diego, stopping only at Los Angeles. Saul*
Barbara and Sau Luis Obispo, every fourth day ac
11 A. M.
For ports ln Mexico, 23th of each month.
Ticket Offlce-214 Montgomery street.
GOUDALL, PERKINS A CO.; General Agents, '
se3o 10 Market street. Sau Franctsco.
FOR PORTLAND & ASTORIA, OREGON
THE CNION PACIFIC RAILWAY- Ar_A
ocean Dlvlslon-and PACIFIC COAST £*S___Z.
STEAMSHIP COMPANY will dispatch from Spear-
street Wharf, at 10 a. it., for the above ports oue of
their AI Iron steamships, viz.:
STATE OF CALIFORNIA— May 8, 20, June 1, 13,
25, Jniy 7, 19. 31. -♦w^,- ' ■
COLUMBIA-May 4, 115, 28, June 9, 21., July 3,
15. 27. ' '* «• *-* * ' * " -
-.-OREGON— May 12. 24, June 5. 17. 29, July 11, 23.
f'onktftlng via Portland with the Northern Paclgo
H«nroi<ii7?!«ua_- Short Line and other diverging
■^J^tH^g^Sma^a^Qr^ y • washingaac
British ■ Columbia. Alaska, luano, .■.■■. will
Dakota, Utah, Wyoming, Yellowstone park, and ail
' points East and South and to Europe.
Fare to Portland— Cabin, $10; steerage, (8. round
trip, cabin. 830.
Ticket offices— l and 21* Montgomery street.
goodall, PERKINS * CO:. General Agents, *
mr'2B 10 .Market street, San Francisco.
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
THE COMPANY'S STEAMERS WILL A*A
sail- jSSjt
rOW NKAV TOItK. VI PANAMA.
fteanishl? "ACAI'I'LCO." Tuesday. June 3d. at
12 o'clock it., taking freight and passengers direct
for Mazatlau, Acapulca, Oeos, Champerlco, San Jose
de Guatemala, Acajutia, La Llbertad, Corluto, Puuta
Arenas and Panama
FOR HO MS KOVO VIA TOKO II AM A.
CITY OF PEKING (via Honolulu)
Saturday, June 14th, at 3 p. it
11l OF RIO DE JANEIRO. Tuesday. July 8, 3 P.M.
CHINA Thursday, July 31st. at ) p. m.
Hound trip tickets to Yokohama aad return a:
reduced rates.
For freight or passage apply at the oaice, conisr
lirst and Braunan streets.
WILLIAMS, DIMOND * CO., Agents.
del 6 tt . GEORGE 11. RICE, Tra:nc Manager. *
ANCHOR LINE.
~ Atlantic l-.xiiress Service. .-
LIVERPOOL via QUEENSTOWN. °
Steamship "CITY OF BOM from New York
SATURDAY,.! une 28, July 26. Aug. 23, Sept. 20.
Saloon, SBO to too. Second-class, $30 and >..;_*..
GLASGOW SERVICE.
Steamers every Saturday from New York to
CLASCOW and LONDONDERRY.
Cabin passage to Glasgow or Londonderry,
l»;.0 und *('.!>. Second-class, ».*lo.
Steerage passage, either Service, Htm.
Saloon Excursion Tickets at Reduced Rates.
Travelers' Circular Letters of Credit, and Drafts
1< r any Amount Iseueil at lowest current rates.
For Bo iks of Tours, 1 lckets or lurther Information
Apply to BLENDEKSON lIROTUERS, New York,
or GEORGE W. FLETCHER, 013 Market St.; or T.
D. McKAY. 32 Montgomery St.; or J. F. FUGAZZI
' A Co.. 5 Montgomery aye., Sau Francisco, or GEO.
B. SEAMAN, 1073 Broadway, Oakland. mr24 Bnfo
. COMPAGNIE GENERALE
IB AN S A LAS 1 1 V JS.
French Line to Havre.
COMPANY'S PIER (NEW). 42 NORTH JfiSa.
V River, foot of Morton st. Travelers by££sagC
th!s line avo d both transit by English railway and
the discomfort of crossing the Channel ln a small
boat.
LA BKETAGNE, De Jousselln - .
Saturday, June 7 tb, 8:00 a. m.
LA BOURGOGNE, FrangCUl
Saturday, June 11th, at 3:30 a. m.
LA CHAMPAGNE. Traub .*
Saturday, June 21st, at 7 a.-m.
LAGASCOGNE. Santelli..
J Saturday, June JSth, 1:00 p. m.
'ler freight or pa-sage apply to
A. FORGET, Agept,
No. 3 Bowll.tg Green, New York.
J. F. FCGAZI A CO., Agents, 4 Montgomery avo..
San Francisco. tur2o tt
a RAIL ROAD TRAVEL
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
(PACIFIC SYSTEM.)
Trains -Leave and Are Due to Arrive
' ■ SAX FRANCISCO. ■
I.KAVK. KltOM MAY 25. 18HU ARIUVS
7:30 a Haywards. Nlles and San Jose *12:45p
7:30 a Sacramento A Redding, via Davis 7:15p
7 :30 a Sacramento, Auburn, Colfax , 4:45p
8 :00a Martinez. Vallejo, Calistoga and
Santa Rosa H'.lir
8 _00a Los Angeles Express," Fresno,
Bakersfield, Mojave and East,
and Los Angeles 1 1:15 a •
8:30 a Nlles, San Jose, Stockton, lone,
Sacramento. Marysvllie,
and Red Bluff 4:15p
10 :30s naywards andNiies 3M5p
-12:00 m wards, Niles and Livermore.. S:4sp
•1 :00e Sacramento River steamers "8:00*
3 OOP Hay wards. Mies and San Jose.... 9:43 a
8;30p Second class for Ogden aud East. * -
,i»,-~: ■ and Knight's Landing via Oavls. 10:45p
4 Stockton and §.MIlton; Vallejo,
Calistoga and Santa Rosa '.'■:*.»
•4:30p Nlles and Livermore. *8:45 a
*4:3opNilesattd San .lose 18: lap
6 ;OOP Shasta Route Express, Sacra-
mento, Marysvllie, - Keddtait.
Portland, Puget Sound and East 10 :45 a
6:00r Haywards and Nlles 7:45 a
li-OOp Sunset Route, Altantlc Express,.
Santa Barbara, Los Augeies,
Denting, El Paao, New Orleans "
..;-.- and East , 8:13_»
B *oor Central Atlantic Express, Ogdea
and East 9:45 a
SANTA ITtl'Z nIVIHION. - .
17 :45 a Excursion Train to Santa Cruz..,.: ;8:05r
8:13 a Newark, Centerville, San Jose, ,
- Felton, Bowlder Creek and Sauta
Cms.... 8:20p
*2:46p Centerville, San Jose, 'Almaden,
niton, Bowlder Creek and Santa
Cruz -* ...*. *.... *11:30 a
4 :45p Centerville, Aan Jose ■ and Los '
- Oatus 9 :50a
COAST IHVIS'N-Tlilwl anil T.om.-ii.l Sts.
7 :26a San Jose, Almaden and Way sta- -
tions , ■ 2:30*
17:50 a Monti rey and Santa Cruz Sunday
- ■ • Excursion 18:25p
5 :30a San Jose, Gllroy, Tres Pinos, Pa-
Jai o.Santa Cruz. Monterey, Pa- •
cltlc Grove. Salinas, s 'tetiad. San
Miguel, Paso Robles and Santa
Margarita (San Luis Obispo) and
Principal Way Stations 1... 6-12p
10:30 a San Jose and Way Stations 7t3op
U:0«a Kma . 1. .-. wr. a d it illc. . . 1 12:32p
. 12 rf)lr Cemetery, Menlo Tark and Way '
Stations 5:13P
- »2:30p (Dei .Monte Ltd) Memo Park, san •_•
. Jose, Gllroy, Pajaro. casircviiie,
. MnntTrv and raelne «»»».... *11:15 a
• *S:3op San Jose, Tres Pinos, Santa Crm,
. Salinas, Monterey, raclflo Orovo •'-*"",
!S__SSS_£- and Principal Way Stations..™. *10:00 a
•4:20r Meulo Park and Way Stations.... ' »7:58 a
' 6 :20p San Jose and Way Stations .9:034
6:30p Menlo Park and Way Stations 8:33 a
tll:4ftp s.iu Jose and Principal- Way Star
'■______: _—- "ens ■ 1....." »:28p
— A for Morning. -.«, p for Afternoon. -.-
•Sundays excepted. • • tSaturdays only.
"• • (Sundays only. - - ' ■' {Saturdays excepted.
.. ■■»» Mondays excepted. ■■■- -----
Weekly Call, $1 25 Year
RAILROAD TRAVEL.,'
BAUBAHTO-rBAH KAFAEL-SAN «UEN TIB
VIA—
NORTH PACIFIFcQAST RAILROAQ.
TIME TABLE.
Comraencine Sunday, April 6, 189!», an«
until lurther notice, boats and trains will run as fol- •
lows:
Front SAN FRANCISCO for SAUSALITO and BAX
RAFAEL (week days)— 7:3o, 9:30, 11:00, a. m.;
1:30,3:30,5:00,0:20 p.m.
<Sundays)-8:00, 9:00, 10:00. 11:30 a.m.; 12:30,
1:30, 2:50, 4:20, 5:30, 0:30 p.m. Extra trip on
Sundays to Sausalito at 11 :U0 a. ft. ; _■
From SAN FRANCISCO for MILL VALLEY (week
days)— 9:3o, 11:00 a. m. ; 3:30. 5 jilt) r. _».
(Sundays)— B:oo. 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 A. m.; 12:30,
' 1:30, 2:60, 5:30 p. m.
From SAN RAFAEL for SAN FRANCISCO (week
days)-U:10, 7:45, 9:30,11:15 a.m.; 1:30,3:25,
6:30 p. it.
(Sundays)-8:00,.9:50, 10:55 A. M.; 12:00 it.-. 1:15.
2:45. 4:00, 5:00, 0:05, 7:00 P. M. - Extra trip oa
Saturday at 6:30 p. m. Fare, 50 cents, round trip.
From MILL VALLEY for SAN FRANCISCO (week
day5)— 7:55, 11:05 a. m.; 3:35. 5:12 P. v.
(Sundays)— B:l2,9:2o, 10:10, 11:15 a. M.i 12:20.
1:40: 3:00, 5:15,6:30 p.m. Extra trip on Saturday
at 6:38 P. M. Fare. 50 cents, round trip. *
FronT SAUSALITO for _ SAN. FRANCISCO (week
days)-6:45, 8:15,10:05 a.m.; 12:05,2:15,4:10.
6 .10 p. M.
(Sundays)— B:4s.9:4s. 10:40. 11:40 A. M.: HAM.
1:55,3:30,4:40,5:45,6:50,7:45 p. m. Extra trip
on Saturday at 7:10 p.m. Fare. 25 cents, round
-L trip. ' ' ' '•
' "~^^>J<l. ■ THROUGH TRAINS. <
l'liv ptft'^^'aily Sundays excepted) from Saa
tr" n^sco fur CaZriW And intermediate stations.
-SSJSSiV^SS^^^m^ i«?»*g» ex-
cepted) at 7:00 A. M.. arrlving^ : 'rl2_fS, nctec «
at 12:35 p. M. V '*rj_« -^
5:00 I', .v., Dally (Sundays excepted) 'from Sjhx
Francisco for Tomales and Intermediate stations.
Returning, leaves Tooiales daily (Stinriays ex-
cepted; at 5 :45 a. v., arriving lh Sau Fraaeisco ai
8:45 a.m. • » ■-, A.-2-_m4*
8:00 A. .11.. (Sundays only) from San Francisco for
Cazadero and intermediate stations. j Returning;
arrives in San Francisco at 8:15 p. M., same day.
6:30 I*. M. (Sundays only) fruniSan Frauclseo for
Tomales and Intermediate stations. Returning,
leaves Tomales (Sundays only) at 0:00 A.M.,arrlv»
lng In San Kranciscu at 9:15 a. M.
• . ' EXCURSION RATES.
Thirty-day excursion— Round-trip Tickets to and
from all stations, at '25 per cent reduction Irons
single taritl rate.
Friday to Monday Excursion— Round-trip Tlcketa
sold on Fridays, Saturdays and Sunday-, good t«
return following Monday: Camp Taylor, fl 75;
Tocaioma and Point Reyes, $2 00; Temales,.s2 25;
Howard's. $.* 50; Cazadero, 31 00.
Sunday Excursion— Kound-trlp Tickets, good on day
sold only: Camp Taylor, $1 50; 1 ocaloraa and
Point Keyes, $175; Tomales, $2 00: Howard's,
$250: Duncan Mills nnd Cazadero, $3 00.
STAGE CONNECTIONS. .;
Stages leave Cazadero dally (except Mondays) for
Stewarts Point. Gualala, . Point 'Arena. CulTeys
Cove, Navarro, Mendocino City and all points oa
the North Coast. _
3SO. W. COLEMAN, F. B. LATHAM,
• General Manager Gen. Pass-.* Tkt Aft,
General Offlees. 339' Pine Street. sp3l tf
SAN FRANCISCO AND N. P. RAILWAY.
••The Donahue Hrond-Gaucn Koute."
fOMMEXCINQ SUNDAY. = MAT -12. 1800, AND
V until further notice. Boats and Trains will leave
from and arrive at the san Francisco Passenker .
Depot. Market-street Wharf, as follows:
From San Franctsco for Point Tiburon and Saa
Rafael- Week tlays: 7:40 a. m., 0:20 a.m.. 11:20 a.m.
I :'M P. M-, 3-30 P. M., 5:00 P. M., 0:15 P. M. Sundays:
8:00 A. M, 0.30 a. M.. 11.00 A. M., 1:30 p. si- 3:3 UP. M,
6:00 P. M.. 0:15 P. V. - —
From San Ratael for San Francisco— "Week days;
6-50 A. M-, 7:.V> A. M., 0:30 A.M.. 11:40 A. if., I -Mr. M,
3:40 P. M-, 5:05 P. St., 0:25 P. M. Sundays: 8:10 a: m.
9:40 A. M, 11:10 AM. 1:40P.M.J3:40P. St., 5:00 P. M,
0:25 v. m.
From Point'.Tibnrcn for San Franefsco— Week days;
7:18 A.M. A. SI.. 9:55 A. M., l-':i1".1'.«.. 2.t« p.m.
4:05 I' M- 6:30 P. <!:» P.M. Sundays: 8:3.-. A. If.
10:05 A.M.. 11:35 A.M., 2:05 P.M., 4:05 P. M. SUIJ •
r._M.,ti:soP. j-_ - ■
Leave (Destina-1 Arrive In
San Francisco.' 1 - TION.* 1 ' San Francisco.
Wekk Sun- I i Son- Wkkk
Days. days. I I pays. Path.
7:40 A. m %»a.->i,.w,« ' ° PB:fIOA.SS ■
0:20A.M fl:00AM ret ?'" I ma 10:40 A.M 10::I0A.M -
3:30 P. » 5:001.M c, a ,!„.. 7:25 P.M 4:401' tt
6-0(1 P. M Sta ltosa- | | 7:25 P.M
- Fulton
Windsor, .--.;,'
7:40 a. M s-nttu Healdsb'g -.«'_.„ w 1030 A. M
3:301.M OWOA.M Li „ 01lS p S T.-iP. X 7 :;ai .. K
t'lov rdale
X Way Sts . ■
Hopland I
7:40 a. Jl 8-OOa.m „and 7:25 P. M 7:25 p.
■ . Tklah. } ■
7:40 A. 51 |8:0OA.M i Guernvie I 7:25 P. Ml 7:25r.M
3:30 P.M | _J 1 10:30 A-M
7:40 A. M I 8:00 a. M | Sonoma 1 10:40 A.*J I 8:50 A. M
6OOJT. M ! 5.00P.M ! Olinlill'uJ 0:05 P.M |oais P. M
7:4OA.MiS:tX)A.M| 5.,.,,,.., I 10:4.1 A.* | 10:30 A.■. ■
3:30 p. m ; .-,.i.ip.«| SenastOP 1 | 7:2.-. .m| 7:25 P.M ,
Stages "connect at Santa Kosa -for White Sulphur -"
Springs aud Mirk West Springs; at tleyservil'o
for Skaggs Springs ; at Clovenlaln for the Gey-
•ers; it linpiand It Highland Springs, Kelsey-
vllle. Soda it.iv. iAlraport and H.trtii'.tt Springs, ■■■■>
Vkiah for Vichy Springs. Sarato-ta Springs. Blue
Lakes. Wiilits. lah to. Capella. Potter > alloy. Slur-
wood Valley and Mendocino city. ,
EXCURSION TICKETS, from Saturdays to Mots-
days— To Petaluma. »1 50; to Santa Rosa »2 25; w
liealdsbttrg. 40: to Litton Sprtugs.S-iOil; to Clover- .
dale. 14 50: to llopland. »■"> 70; to Ukiah. SO 75; t*
Guernevllle. 13 75; to Sonoma. »1 50; to Glen Ellen.
'EXCURSION TICKETS, trend for Sundays only-Tie
-i.iiii.a. *.. to Santa Rosa. .1 ."si, to lleililsbore.
12 25; to Litton Springs, «2 40; to Cioverdale, #3; to
Hopland. 43 so; to iklah.Mflo: to S«dmtouol.»l iw:ta
Guerneville.«2 3d; to Sonoma, lit to Glen Ellen. II ML
• M. C. WHITING. General sinnajw.
PETER .1. McGLYNN. (-ten. Pais. A- Ticket Ait.
Ticket office; at Kerry and --'- Montgomery street.
THE HOWARD MEDICAL INSTITUTE
\Y AS ESTABLISHED IN 185? FOR. THE COKS
*' of nervous disease, and also for chronic coo-
plaints and for the suppression ot outrageous quack
cry. • .
The proprietors are physicians who have tha
highest type of medical educations, having had a
very extensive practice running back for forty-Eva
years, and having a knowledge far In advance ot the
generality of die profession. We are not tied dawn
hy any cfiete vr hide-bound code of ethics in medi-
cine, hut cull from all systems the best mud moM j
effectual In tho cure of human Ills.
With minds matured and enriched by long prac-
tice and studies of an advanced order, also by an ex-
tensive hospital practice, wears enabled to Inaor*
a speedy and permanent cure of any case »• mar
undertake.
It Is not necessary to enumerate the diseases to
which we give special attention, It is also Imp-it-
sible to enumerate the thousands of people who ars
to-day suffering from the Indiscretions of earlier
life, and who have terrible poison still running la
their reins. : Reader, If you have ever bad a reaaoa
to believe tbat a terrible poison has entered your
system, no matter what form it may have at Sns
developed, call at once and we will tell yoa It It Is
■till lurking ln your system. It will cost yoa noth-
ing to be examined and may save you a great deal
of suffering and sorrow, maybe an untune grave, A
Only aifew months since a party j called; he would
not take the advice j offered at the Institute; he *
doubted the statement of the physician. To-day he
is lv God's acre. at Laurel Hill. Take warning by
his fate, and if you have reason to feel that th*
poison may be la your system seek advice at ones,,'
- Ladles— We thoroughly understand the complaints
' Incident to your* delicate i organisations aad eaa
warrant yon rapid relief and certain cure as the
case may require; yon may rest assured of honor-
able and scientific treatment. •
.' Our female monthly remedies are superior; they
never fall of the desired effect.
'All letters directed to HOWARD MEDICAL IN-
STITUTE, 238 Suiter street, will receive prompt
attention and will be considered coundeutlat omee
hours a.m. toB r. M.; bundays 10 tola a. m.. Bte _
Bp.m. ■■»■
3

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The morning call. [volume], June 03, 1890, Page 3, Image 3
About The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895