The morning call. [volume], June 13, 1890, Page 7, Image 7

About The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895

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EVENTS IN THE
SOCIAL WORLD.
fiarriage of 3lr. Waked eld Baker
nud Miss Coralie
Thomas.
A WEDDING AT SAUSALITO.
A Charming Entertainment at Illawara
Villa— Nuptials of Mr. Henry
Bangs and Miss Idalia King.
Friendship Lodge Social Last
Night— Parties on Octavia and
Folsom Streets — Etc.
"Harpy Is the bride the sun shines upon," snys
a lime-honored proverb, and its trr.th is likely to
lie (uithei continued In Ibe case o! the w tiding
of Mr. lUker aud Miss Tliomas, which look place
yesterday. Saaiallto, tbe scene of the ceremony,
looked its best— the bo«ky terraces smiling down
. peacefully upon the blue dimpled bay. spar:> ling
• iii me radiant sunshine. It was a quiet, almont
' a family, wedding, and was especially character
: Ized by the wealth of affectionate interest sur
■■ rounding it, and Hie rare abundance ot flowers,
which lent their lunocent glory to the auspicious
occasion.
The groom, Mr. WaKeßeld Baker, Is (he son of
Mr. and Mrs. L. 1.. Baiter of this city. To know
1 1 i 111 is 10 esteem him, anil he has probably more
Mends thau he Is cognizant of. Iv society and
business circles all speak highly of him, and are
cordial id expressing their good wishes for the
happiness of himself and bride. The latter, Miss
Coralle Thomas, the daughter of Captain tiroige
\v. Thomas, late Superintendent of the manu
facturing derailments at the San Quentlu State
Prison; has teen graced with the title of tne
belle of Sausallto. Sue Is a petite blonde of
mans personal attractions.
On the arilval of ihe last contingent of guests
from San Francisco by the 2 o'clock boat Christ
Church, the pretty little Episcopal church at
Sausalito. was filled to the door with friends.
Some 150 invitations had been issued. All the
windows were opened, and the balmy air from
without mingled with the fragrance of a thousand
flowers within.
Tie chancel was screened from the nave of the
church on the one Mile by a panel of white roses
— Aegrippiuas, La Marque. La Heine, Henrietta
and Muliiflora— aud on the other by a closely
woven mosaic of geraniums, chiefly Laity Wash-
ingtous. The pillars of the chancel arch were
wreathed i\ ilh calia and Japanese lilies, respec
■• lively, in artistic profusion, mingled liberally
with waving ilbbon grass, wild oats and trail
lug vine-tvudills. From above depended in pic
tuie*i|iie abandon lone lloweriug branches of
liaußsia roses. The vestry arch was outlined
v. i. . ;, iblurtlunis, aua lhal of the opposite chapel
with Inrtou Bowers and follace. The chancel
„■ rails were one mass of marguerites and Pails
d isles, aud the al;:*r was crowued with a wealth
ot wliite. roses, syiluga and stephanotis.
— * Ail these Bow and those eveiywliere be
■ • decking the sides of the sacred building were the
gifts of friends, having been scut from the gar-
Oelis ol D. V. Til llii past, Mra. S. G. Wheeler,
■ .Mrs. J. E. Sboobert, Mrs. Georce Tasheira, Mr.
Pan-alt, Mr. Hamilton, Air. William Harris, Com
liioduie Harrison, Mr. F. William Keade and
■ til Hers. Many ol these assisted in ineir arrauge
■ n.eiii. under the supervision of Mr. Hamilton, as
sisted by Michael Webber, the expett gardener
of. the neighborhood.
Soon alter E:3O o'clock the bridal party ar
med and approached the altar to the stratus of
the Lohengrin Wedding March. The brides
. maids were Miss Nellie Stow, daughter of W.
■ W. Stow of Ban Francisco, and Miss Eda Moody,
■ daughter of Air. and Mrs. Joseph E. Moody.
The u-hers weie Messrs. T. C. Hamilton and
Fiedeiick Coon, and the groom was attended by
C. F. Ayer of Lowell, Mass. Tbe ceiemony was
•. — ively performed by tbe Key. Mr. Nixon,
■ a delicious undercurrent of melody and final in
umphant niaieh being finely rendered ou the or
icau by Atlss George.
A recrption. limited to the Immediate friends
i.i the two families, was altei wmd held a: the
pretty villa of Captain aad Mrs. Thomas, built
some veaisagohy lhe present occupant. Hither,
100, many more flowers had been sent by friends
tnau could possibly be utilized. The hall was a
lower of maiguerites and marigolds, clustering
ever balusiiade aud molding admitting to me
parlors, wheie special features were ibe rose
cm tain of varied shades of red. caught up ovei
. the main miiror; several standing Jais of golden
■ ' broutn; a profusion of pelargoniums arranged on
tide-tables, with clusters of purple clematis and
■ ' Claret taxonla at the doorway. From the arch
" leading to the dining-room depended a rustic
■. lu:.kel of exquisite drooping ladynnger lems.
• '1 lie dinlug-rtiotii was chiefly distinguished by an
■ ever-varying ebaim of sweet peas, red roses and
' smlliil, backed by dark-leaved exotics. The
lii'tise atiooa were largely the artistic and
loving us* of Miss Helen Wheeler, Mrs. T.
' Windsor and Mrs. Groom.
iWfts With the dainty rose-decked mirror a? their
■ • lack ground, the bride and groom stood to le
chic lhe congratulations of their friend-. A
■ delicious wedding bi»akfast was alierwaid
■ served, Mr. and Mrs. Baker leaving by the 4
o'clock boat for a bridal trip of two weeks.
Alteiward ihey will reside at the picturesque
. - cottage in - isallto, which they have eujraued
lor the summer months.
.. ' li:.' weddiug pieaents occupied an entire room
in the Thomas villa. They were particularly
handsome, comprising a quantity of plate, jew
i .iy and household bric-a-brac of a costly kiud.
' ■ One ol the most conspicuous gifts was an oaken
chest supplied wiin every description of table
ware m sliver.
,' Among Hie relatives and friends at the wed
,- Slug reo i lion weie: Mr. and Mrs. L. 1., Baker,
Mr. Philip Bilker, Miss Stone, >ir. C Stone, Mr.
.. .ti.ii Mis. C Day of Berkeley, Mr. and Mis.
W. W. slow, .vi .Stow, Mi. and Mis. Vauderlyu
Mow, the Misses Uulbrook, Miss 15. Hookor,
Mrs. John L. Moody, Mr. F. Beaver, Mr. E. M.
Greeuway, Mr. Perry Eyi;', Mr. and Mrs. I*.
Sherwood, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tallant, Mr. and
•Mrs. John de Euyter, Miss 1.. Bate*, Miss Moody,
the Mi-sea Dodge, tie Misses Elliott, Dr. ana
Mis. Ueoree rowers. Commodore and Mrs. C. 11.
Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. Kobert Georte, llie
Misses George, Mr. aud Mrs. lieorge TasUeira.
Mr. D. 1-. Xilliußast. the Misses Tillhiisast,
. Major and Mrs. G. W. Beade, Mr. and Mrs. J.
• L. Sboobert, Mis. S. G. Wheeler, Miss Helen
Wheeler, Mrs. Groom, Mi. aud Mrs. F. A. Har
rison.
!-■ Fuc-iuemeiit Notes.
The wedding of Miss May Hatch of Sulsuu and
• Dr. 1". C. Campbell of this city is announced for
. Wednesday next, at tlie residence ol the bride's
latlicr in Suisun Valley.
;: 1 1]e wedding ot Mr. Elmer Ellsworth Simmons
of Alameda and Miss Coralin Ayies— daughter
ol Mr. aud Mr?. A. T. Ayres of East Oakland—
' mil t..k« place at Hie Ciiurch of the Advent on
- ■ >Veduesday evening, Uie26ib inst.
1 lie engagement is anuouuced of Miss Hannah
Boatman to Mr. A. Kasßell, both of tills city.
I§lJ£! Notes.
The first Imp of the season at tlie Hotel Rafael
will take place on Saturday evening, ilia 21st
lust.
Mr. and Mrs. Huso Schroeder celebrated the
. f.ltli anniversary of their weddlDg, at their resi
dence on Oak stieet, Alauicda. last Friday even
ing; nnen a few or their relatives and most iuti
. ■ mate Ii lends were present aud spent a very en
joyable evening.
■ A charming Dlrtbday party was given last Sat
. i.iv.ii' evening to Mrs. Ida Luedms at the resi
dence of tier paieots, PeialU Park, Berkeley.
Ti.e union were profusely decorated null La
■■ J-'iaiice roses and hid jlax, mid the gardens
■ brilliantly illuminated by reflectors and different
colored Japanese lanterns.
The Society of Progressive Spiritualists cave a
•• ! leasant musical and literary euteiUlnmeot, fol
lowed by a dance, the evening before last In the
■ '•lower Metropolitan Hall. Hie attendance whs
.'. very fair ana all managed liioroUKUly to enjoy
the amusement provided.
' ' On Wednesday evenlug last tiie Young People's
Society of Hie West End Methodist Church, Ala
- meda, cave an Interesting musical and literary
- c ..n "aiuiiiei'it, when several vocal aud iusiru
r mental numbers were well rendered.
:■ On Monday evening the second weekly cbll
' dieu's parly was given atTubbs Hotel, O.ikland,
all the children aud their parents i>articipatuiK.
' Old and yount; danced to the music lurntslied,
■ Mi-s Dauueiibau!n of Ban Francisco playing the
'piano. During the evening Miss Bay Daunen
lj.iUin. 7 years old, danced tbe Spanish dance and
■ the ■Irish woman." Mm. Loryea recited
• admirably the "Spanish Duel" and "Auut Prue."
. At tlie close all partook of refreshments.
Last Thursday evening the residence of Mr.
" and Mis. Fred Kirilan at FreeiKHl was the
. scene of a pleasant gathering In honor of Miss
hear! Estey of I'laceivllle. The balcony was
■ beautifully decorated with potted plant! aud
|. liii.iiitly illuminated with Japanese lanterns.
The evening was passed In games and music. At
•' « late hour a collation was partaken of, after
' v. null amusements were resumad and continued
until a late hour In the morning.
Dunug the riitertauinieiu civeii last Monday
evnilne Caliloinla Guild of Fraternal Guild
at Uulou-square Hall, Mr. Walter K. Brunt, Hie
rellilog Grand Master, was presented with a
beautiful gold badge, the emblem of the order,
bl Mr. .lames V. Dockery, on behalf of Califor
nia Guild. No. 1. Mr. Brunt was taken by sur
prise, and extended his hearty thanks In a few
« ell-chosen remark!).
Kntcrtalnrariit nt lllmvnrra Villa.
- Hon. and Mi«. Theodore Kelchert entertained
'; -afthelr home, lliawarra Villa. Kovalo, cm the
3OIU lust., a few personal lends, Includiug the
'*" employes of the binveyor-(>enerarH oflicc. Tilt
■■ guests arrived at Novato on the 3:30 o'clock
' train from the city, and were met at the depot
by their host and transported In carriages to ilia
villa, which Is located on a knoll overlooking the
- lowu of Kovato, and from which can be seen in
-• the distance the towel peak of Mount Tarn
alpals aud the shores of the San Francisco and
bin l'ublo bays.
- Upon euterlnc the House, which was artistically
• decorated with ferns and flowers, the guests
. v.ere welcomed by Mrs. Ifelchert and greeted
with mains of music from the orchestrion.
At half-past 7 o'clock the banquet was an
" iii'iiuced and me cuests look their places at me
table. At each place was a menu-card, hand
. • painted, also another card, suitably deslcncd,
earing the name of tlie guest. Will) these were
'coisace bouquets lor the ladies and bOutouDleies
" (or the gentlemen.
„ At toe close of the banquet Mr. W. H. Ennls,
: octing us toaslinasiter,. called upon Hie lion.
- Add C. Hinkson to respond to the toast "Our.
, Host." He was followed by Hon. W. C. Hen
drlcks. who re»onded to the toast, "The Ladles.
Cod Bleis Them." E»cU eeullcmau responded
In appropriate remarks to the toast assigned
him. In the parlors adjoining the supper-room
the orchestra was dispensing sweet music, which
added to fie charms of the surroundings.
Miss I annie Mlcuaelsou sang In a very charm-
Ing manner "The L..st Choid" ami "Weary,"
while Mr. I). M. -added the enjoyment of
all by singing In an expressive manner "Let Me
Like a Soldi Fall." I'iom the expressions of
those present it was declared to be an event not
soou to he lorg'illeu.
Among those present were: lion. Theodore
Keiclie.it, Suiveyor-Ueueral; lion. W. <;. Hen
thicks secretary or State; Hon. Add C. Hlhk
son; Hon. \V. 11. Davis, Supervisor of Census;
Mr. Charles J. VVTIley, Mr. U. M. Angler, Mr. W.
H. Euuis, Mr. I'iau - llti V. Bull, Mr. Theodore
Kelcbm Jr., Mrs. 1 heodore Erleherr, Mis. Rob
erts, Mrs., .lenr.ie Ilealey, Mrs, Charles J. WUley,
Mrs. Charles Meyer. Mr. Victor Dubois, Miss Ida
K. Wick, Miss Fauute Mkhaelsou.
Th" lin gB-K'iig Wr.Kilne.
On Monday afternoon the Key. Dr. Stebbins
united In marriage Mr. Harry T. Bangs of
Modesto and Miss Idella King of tills city. The
bride Is the daughter of Mr, George King, the
retired Wall-Street broker ot Kew York City.
Mr. Bangs Is ihe son of Mr. V. E. Banes, the
well-known rancher and ex-senator of Stanislaus
Couuiy. The newly married couple left for the
home of tire groom's father at Modesto to make
a abort visit. Alter leaving Modesto they will
go to New York and then to I'arls to visit the
biide's uncle, Dr. Shelly. Mis. H. T. Hangs was
the recipient of many costly aud beautiful pies
ents.
The Friendship Lode- K» Krtoiiiineul.
The members of Friendship Lodge, No. 17,
Lulled Luduwment Associates, gave a com
plimentary entertainment aud social last even
ing at Uulou-squaie ll. ill. There weie several
representatives from other lodges present in me
large audience and a few giand officers were In
attendance. The hall was tastefully decorated
with national flags disposed about the gallery
rail ami stage f ee.
The entertainment programme was as follows:
Overture, Miss Kelly Cooney; vocal solo. Miss
Tuc«er; address, Grand Commander Coouey;
vocal solo, H. D. Smith; recilnllon, Miss Mabel
Illume; violin, solu. Leo Kowalski. Ihe various
renditions, which were by volunteers, appeared
distinctly above the average in finish and each
received li.i due meed of applause- The halt
was altei ward cleared for dancing, which pro
longed the evening's pleasure until alter mid
ulgut.
The success of the affair was mainly due to
the members of the several committees, as fol
lows: committee of Arrangements— Thomas It.
Riding (Chairman), Leo C.issel, 1". D.Brandon,
Ward Brown, Mrs.J. F. O'Nell, Mrs. N. Lascelle,
Mrs. I. J. Drake, E. C. Brown, Thomas Scott; Re
ception Committee — H. Giilliih, Mrs. 11. i as
sel, M. A. t cAultlle, Miss J. Peters, Mrs. E. I.
MatU>on; floor manager, E. C. Brown; Floor
Committee— E. 1". iMaliison, Mrs Julia lading,
William Liiubaugh, Mrs. May iruwoithy, Mrs.
J. 1". Sweeney.
l'arly on Octaria Strpnt.
Quite a pleasant party was given at the rest
deuce of Mr, and Mis. W. L. Hansel!, 3UOI Octa
via Mitel, last Saturday evening, Id honor of the
birthday auulveisary of their eldest daughter,
Miss Emma B. UanselL The hall set apart for
dancing was handsomely decorated with flowers,
eveigiccus and Chinese lanterns, and no pains
were siM ltd to make the occasion one long to be
remembered.
An oi chest ra furnished music and dauclng,
singing and games weie Kept up until a late hour.
During the eveulug a bounteous repast was
served.
Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. W.
1.. Hausell, Mr. and Mis. ,J. T. Han-ell, Mrs. C.
Haosell, Mrs. D. \V. Kennedy of Uulfax, Miss E.
H. ll.iiisei;. Miss Sarah li. ilauseil. Miss I.oitlo
tiencko, Miis Kit. d (Jassar, Miss lilauche Has
kell, Alias Florence ".tsou, Miss Maud i»im<^,
Miss Katie Butler, Miss May Boyd, Mian May
Morris, Miss Ida Elliott, MissCynihla Mansfield,
Miss ■ ■ unite SieimKe; .Messrs. John li. Hansel],
William Hanseil, William Jlencke, U. Whitman,
Kebeit Legge, l-lank Schmitz, Cliulon Mason,
Jieuiy Spear, Bernard Ilyhu.il, lleibeit Schmilz,
Frank smith, Samuel Bojd, William Legge,
llaience Moms, Henry Turner, Clarence Hal
held, Ha rry Mason, John Piodican.
A I'lCmc AtinH* ilie l^.kv.
Messrs. Ed 11. Coleman and Hairy T. Kelly
gave a private picnic to their lady tends last
Sunday at Mill Valley, names were the Older
ol the morning. Lunch was served, afler which
moat of lie patty enjoyed a ride. The pickntck
ers then leiuuieit Home and repairing to the
Odd Fellows' Giotto a supper was served. Those
piesent were: Miss Emma Minna, Miss Lizzie
Minna, Miss Tessie Wall, Miss Mamie Wall. Miss
May Burke, Miss Vlule Burke, Miss Maggie
HiggiiiH, Miss Kate Hlgglus, Miss Lou Colemao,
Miss Maggie Coleman, Miss Emma Swan, Mlii
Mamie shea, Miss Aggie Warren, Miss Minnie
McCieafcn, Miss Emma Madde-u, Miss Kale
llynes, Miss Nellie Kenny; Messrs, J. Burke, 1).
lteardon, W. Kennedy, John Quinn, 11. lvavan
agl), T. McCieagh, Frank McKally, J. Morrison,
Jttliu llynes, MiltOO Smith, J. Sweeney, T.
Glynn, U. Niie.s, John Sneelian, W. Shea, Fred
Flynu. Jonu Woods, Ed Colemau, Barry Kelly.
l'acific lvi.i Weddiug*.
Mr. Joseph W. Johnson, a native of New York
and a resident of San Francisco, and Miss Eliza
beLli Banes of Alameda, a native of Pennsyl
vania, were married by Justice Bylerln Alameda
last Saturday afternoou.
Mr. Eugene E. smith. In the employ of Baker
& Hamilton, was united In marriage on Tuesday
to Miss Ella I. Wiiddilovo of Saciameuto. the
ceremony was performed at the residence of
Mr«. M. K. Foster, 1017 Sixteenth street, by Key.
J. i. yon Heiillcb. None but relatives and Im
mediate lends were present. The harpy couple
received numerous presents. They departed on
the sfif riioun train for a brief wedding trip.
The wedding of Mr. W. B. Hum and Miss
S.ella M.Boole, daughter of Mr. ana -Mia. Ueoige
Boole of 913 Poplar slicer, Oakland, was sol
emnized at the residence of the bride's paieuts
on the 31st ult., KeT. 11. 11. liice olllciatlujr.
Only a limited number of the Irieuds of both
parlies were ineseut. and after tha ceremony a
wedding breakfast was served. In the afternoon
the bride aud gioom departed for Del Monte.
Ihe wedding of Miss Auele Morton of Vailejo
and Mr. Murray Uolloway, also of that city,
took place Saturday evening at the lesnteuce of
the bride's parents aud in the presence of a lew
invited fiiend*. The ceiemooy was perfoimed
by Key. Samuel Hirst.
1 -i r y on 1 ii -..in Street.
A very enjoyable surprise party was given to
Miss Mluiiie Brierley, at her parents' residence,
en Wednesday eveniug, in honor of her birthday
anniversary. The evening whs devoted to sing
ing, dacciug and games. At 11 o'clock the
guests partook of supper, alter which vocal aud
ins 1 1 Filial music was rendered, li was about
midnight when the guests sought their homes.
Among those present were: .Mr. and Airs.
Brierley. Miss Minnie liiierl»y. Miss Victoria
Keutley, .Miss Lillie Uucker, Miss Louie Brier
ley, AIISS Minnie Wallers, Alias Annie Bcntliam,
Miss Mamie Uattabougu, Miss Annie Crouch,
Miss Sarah Beatiiam, Mrs. l'ieice, Mrs. Bentbam,
Miss Josie Keutiey. Miss May bottom,
Miss Uatinab Brierley, Miss Susie Bowen, Miss
Mary Smith, Alias Flora Mortis. Airs. Morris,
Mrs. Wititerbottom, Airs. Walters; Messrs.
Wlotei bottom. White, Call.in, Brierley, Hall,
Church, Hastings, Chapm^u, Lest.; Crouch,
Keiuiey, hiieiley, Biugham, Uaigrave, Weisen
dluk.
l'arty in Alnmecla.
A surprise parly was glveu to Mr. and Mrs. J.
C. Koss at their residence on Park street, Ala
meda, last Wednesday eveniug. The occasion
of the affair was the fact that Mrs. Koss leaves
shortly to visit frieuds lv Oregon, while Mr. Koss
goes to attend his branch business In Salt Lake
City. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
A. A. Baroteau, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Brock, Mr.
and Airs. Hanson, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell, Mr,
and Mrs. Lovejoy, Mr. and Airs. Flu ley, Mr. and
Airs. Bigler, Mr. and Mrs. Herbeit Smith, Mr.
and Mrs. Aladler, Air. and Mis. J. C. Ko«s,
Mr. and Mrs. Al Zings, Mr. and Mr*.
Hall, Mr. and Mrs. 11. F. Saxe, Mr.
and Mis. Ilobertsou, Mr. and Airs. Bon
liatn. Air. and Air!. A. V. clam, Mr. and Mrs.
Hone, Mr. and Airs. A. T. Pert Inn, Mr, and Mrs.
J. Bally, Mr. and .Mis. W. P. Dillou, Mr. aud
Mrs. Laueren, Mr. and Mis. Ja.mies.ou, Mr. and
Mrs. If. P. Furey, Mr. :md .Mrs. Braswell, Mr.
aud Mrs. (ieoige Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Hlnchmati,
Mr. aud Mrs. Diamond, Air, and Airs,
Hogan, Mis. H. Billings, Mrs. Bennett,
Mrs. Bird, Mrs. Haiti, .Mr*. McKenzie,
Mrs. liislor, Mis. Luck, Mrs. Webber,
Airs. l'axton, Miss Laura Foster, Miss Kale
Foster, Miss Loo Koss, Miss Delia Lance, Miss
Serena Uegelu:id. Miss Grace Twing, Miss V.
llultuu. Miss Kate Halley, Aiiss Fauule Howser,
Miss Lida Ualley, Mii» Jeuuie Jlailcy, Miss
Maggie Uliea, Mlsa Lizzie Oiina, .Ml«s M. Mentel,
Miss Agues Maiie, Miss Agues Bieuier, Miss
Itachol Hortou, Miss Moflatl. Aliss Kuse, Miss
Fauule Fiuley. Miss Bowei), Miss Jessie Jamie
son, .Miss Julia Koss, Miss Alice Lef ever;
Messrs. Wilbur, J. L. Balleuiliie, 11. Saxe, Will
Clark. U. D. Hall, L. Schoeu.iu, J. E. Fisher,
l.ii Owens, Charles Cliapln, Mr. Blackmail,
Harry Walsh, Mr. Oliea. Fiauk Halley, Peter
Koch, George Ball, Hugh Swift, It. li. Oliea, Air.
Lucksou, J. K. Kichardson, M. G. Strong, Mr.
Wilkle. J. Molfait, W. T. Tieruey, K. li. Tappan,
M. Schuabel. Mr. McCurne, C. 11. Bienier.
'Jfnrly on Xl Dorado Street*
A pleasant surmise parly was slveu by twenty
members of the Juvenile Lyra Zither Club to
one of the young lady members, Miss Clara
Konald, of 2 El Dorado street, on Wednesday
evening last. The earlier part of the evening
was spent In playing several selections on the
zither, concluding wiiu a Zither solo by Mi~s
Clara Kouald. At IV o'clock supper was served,
and tatter ward an address was made by the
leader of the club. Mr. L. Keener, wishing ihe
young lady success iv her newly chosen home in
0 recoil.
Personals*
Mr. Charles Kellogg and Miss L. M. Kellogg
are at > apa Soda Springs.
Mr*. M. Schiiiioiin and children, of Oakland,
are up. tiding a few weeks at Cypiess Lawn
Farm in Hapa County.
Judge Levy. Judge Lawler and Mr. Charles U.
Fair win leave for the. Eastern States to-morrow
evening.
Mr. Charles S. Neal returned on W'eduesday
evening from Ills extended Eastern trip.
Mr. Charles K. Ilausen Jr. will divide his time
iiii» vacation between Santa Barbara and Sau
Diego.
AHsses Maggie 8. McGoveru ana Jennie C.
j HeUoven are at Seigler Springs lor a few
weeks.
- Air. and Mrs. F. S. Si ration left Oakland on
Wednesday for Portland, Oiegou. Next Mon
day Mrs. A. 0. Douuell, Mls» Maria Williams
and Mrs. John Kie Hamlltou will leave by
steamer [or tire same, city, where tne party will
be joined by F. H. Page, Wall Buriell and Airs.
Barrel), and all proceed lo Victoria, thence to
Sitka, to be absent about six weeks.
Mr*. Frauces Kaviesand her daughter, Miss
I). ivies, left on Wednesday for a visit lo Caza
dero.
Miss Helen E. Gardiner of Alain edn lias gone
to Martinez to spend a few weeks.
Miss Ella Alerker has been spending a few
days with her niece, Miss Bessie Barnes, at
Major Wlmien Cottage, ban Jose.
Mrs. Durbrow, Miss Emma Durbrow and Allss
Carrie Durbrow left on last Wednesday for Port
land, Oiegou.
Mrs. E.Mayer and family, of Ibis city, are at
Selgler Springs for the summer.
Air. K. A. Campbell and family left Oakland
on the last steamer via the Isthmus lor New
York.
Mr. and Mrs. John llxyes Hammond are the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Bourn at their cot
tage in San Kafael.
Messrs. W. L. Lloyd, clerk to Hon. C. M. De
pew, : President, of the Mew York central and
Til IC MORNING CALL, SAN FRANCISCO, FRIDAY, JUNE 13. 1890-EIGHT PAGES.
Hudson Kiver Kallioad Company, and Oscar A.
Hauptnerof New York City are at the Baldwin
Hotel.
Mis. J. A. Splnk and two children, of Los
Galon, are vl-iliog at tb • residence of Mrs. S.
P. spun,, on Sau Jose avenue, Alameda.
Dr. aud Mrs. \\ illiam J. Younger will sail from
New York on the steamer Augusta Victoria ou
the 2Glh, for London. Later the doctor will at
tend tut; sessions of the national Medical
Congress at Berlin.
Mis. a. A. Loudi-rback, Miss Mai iuu Louder
back anu Mls> Cullen are spending the summer
at lie -1., ua Spriugs.
Mrs. C. C. linltti and Miss Emma Butler are at
Selgler Springs.
Mr. and Mis. Ell Dcnisnn of Oakland ami the
Misses Dcnisou will leave next Sunday for
Seigler Springs, l'bey will be away three or
four weeks.
Mrs. C. V. Lord Is visiting this Coast from
Bangor, Me. She Is at preseut a guest of the
Hoiel I'leasanton. The lale Mr. Lord, her
husband, v.a- one of the pioueer business men of
this city.
.Miss rtiomaslne Head™ of Santa Clara 13
spending the season at the .i:i u;i Springs.
Alls. Arnold Stahl of Alameda. with her chil
dren, aie visitlnt! her brother, Albert E. Lauen
steiu, at Mono Cajo Kaue.ho, near Monterey,
wheie they will remain for several weeks.
Miss Doaie Schroeder of Alameda is the guest
of Miss Hetiiß Fischbeck of San Francisco.
Mr. and Mis. K. L. Griffith, O.iptaiu and Mrs.
ttiilnih, Miss Griffith, Miss Carrie Griffith, Miss
Lucia Kittle, Miss Eva McAllister, Mr. and Mrs.
John G. Kittle. Ailss Alice (tilth. Mr. Hall
McAllister and Mr. Eilio't McAllister left yes
teiday for a visit to the Yoseiniie Valley.
Dr. K. B. Hichstadler is visiting at Seigler
Springs, In Lake County.
Miss May Snook with Miss Addle Mahan of
Mills Seminary has gone to spend a few weeks
at Middleiown, Lake County.
Air. J. M. Burnett left for St. Mary's Oaks, Los
Gatos, ou Wednesday, where he will spend a
summer vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Redding, Mr. Jerome
Hart, Miss Lena Aiaynard and Air. and Airs.
James A. Kobinson have returned home from
their visit to the Yosemlte Valley.
Miss Isa Hunter, daughter or James Hunter of
Alameda, is visiting In Mew York, as the guest
of Mrs. J. C. Henderson of Parkview, 224 West
Fifty-ninth street.
Mrs. A. dilute Jr. and family are spending the
slimmer at Paralso Spriugs.
Airs. Charles Keating aud Airs 11 C. Ladd are
at the Hotel del Corouado.
Mrs. Dr. S. 1". Tale and family and her mother,
Mrs. J. W. Noble, will leave Oakland next Mon
day lor Suuol, where they will BPeud six weeks
in camp.
Airs. A. H. Rutherford and Miss V. Hanchett
return from me Yosemite Valley to-moriow and
goto the Hotel del Monte for the season.
Ms. Skae and Miss Alice Skae have returned
liom a visit to the Hotel del Monte.
Messrs. Douglas viateruian, Charles H. Haw*
burst, Kobeit Hawxhurst Jr. aud G. Lubiu. of
Alain da, have gone on a hunting and fishing ex
cursion to Mendociuo Couniy.
The Misses Jeuuie aud Kale Laird are at Napa
Soda Spi Ings.
Air. aud Mrs. Horace L. Hill are spending a
couple of weeks at the Hotel Coiouado.
Miss Gertie A. Benjamin of Oakland has gone
to Pacific Grove for a few weeks. She will be
the guest of Mis. W. 11. Jordan.
Mr. and Mis. P. N. Lauge aud Airs. 11. Lilleu
thai and daughter are camping at Suuol.
Aliss Edith Hlghtou and Aliss Pearl Macartney,
of Alameda, with two younger sisters of the lat
ter, have gone to Applegate, wheie they will le
maiu for several weeks.
Mr. W. li. Wood has ieturned fiom a trip to
the Yosemlle.
Mrs. AdolpD Levy and cblldien, Mrs. Henry
Goldberg and cnlldten, Mrs. Juiius Caluiau and
childieii and Miss Ksti.er llymau are spending
the Bummer at the Islaud liouse, Bay T'arin
Island, Alain' da.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. llolbtook arc at Napa
Springs for the summer.
Miss Ella Hill, who lias betn on a ten weeks'
visit to friends in Salt Luke ciiy, returned to
Oakland Monday.
Mr. N. P. MilloElan Is at the .Etna Springs.
Airs. Ei nest C. Stock aud Miss K:ite H. Crow
ley have taKen a cottage at Pacific Grove for tho
reason.
.Mr. vi.d Mis. KHlot Sanford have returned to
Alameda lo reside, ihey ha\e been visiting the
I. liter's paienls in Central Anzuiu for someliuio
past.
Lieutenant and Airs. C. A. Cove have returned
from -Male Island.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip S. Fay and family have
gone to ;. ■ .-- Valley to speud tbe summer
mouths.
Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln W. Hollenbeck of Au
burn have returned from Santa Cruz and ate
slopping at the Grand Hotel.
Miss lilauche Davis and .Miss Josie Brock of
Oakland have gone, to Duncan Mills on a mouth's
vacation.
Jus. z. L. Tanner, wife of Captain Tanner of
the United stales steamship Albatross, lias re
turned from Maie Island and Is now stopping at
the Pleasauton Hotel.
Airs. K. Gibbons, who has fully recovered from
her recent illness, left Alameda yesterday for
more, where she will remain lor several
weeks.
Air. and Mrs. W. E. Stevens, who have been at
the .Etna Spi ings two mouths, will remain there
some lime longer.
.Mrs. and Miss Rollins, of Oak stieet, have gone
East, and Imeud visiting Europe befuie return
me.
Airs. M.J. Lawler has returned to Oakland,
alter a long visit to Nevada City.
Ailss Lizzie K. Bush Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. T.
U. Phelps, at Belmout.
Mr. K. 11. Alaglll Jr., Mrs. 1!. 11. .Magill Jr.,
Miss Florence mid Fred Magill Malted from
Aliimedaou Wednesday lor the Yosemite Valley.
Aim. N. I-. l(enuii£io!i and her dauchter. Miss
Ida liemiugluu, have gone to Santa Baibara tor
the summer, and will also visit in Ventura
Los Anneies counties before returning home.
Mrs. John Quinn aud her daughter, Miss Sadie
Quint], of 834 Fulton stieet, have gone to Sao
Hafael lor iho season.
Mis I: H. Templelon of Oakland will pass a
few months lv Poilerville, Tulare County.
Airs. W. It. Kichardsou and children and Mrs.
.1. A. Schmidt aud family are spending the sum
mer at the .Etna Spring*.
Mis. Will Dean aud Miss Hilda Dean left Ala
meda yesterday for Sacramento, where Ibey will
visit Ii lend* tor a few weeks.
The Misses J. It. h'gaii and Al. E. Gorman left
this city Tuesday last aud are at the Hot Sulphur
Springs, CalUtoga.
Alls. F. Eiben and Miss Etta El ben of Oakland
are visiting friend* In ISapa.
Miss M.if-iu Konaldsou left Alameda on
Wednesday :o spend the summer with frieuds in
San .Jo«e aud other places In thai vicinity.
Mine. F. Auger and son, C. Auger, Mrs. V. D.
O'hrieu aud son. J. T. O'Brien, are spending lbs
summer at me jEtna Springs.
Air. and Mrs. J. ii. LofsUt and Mr. A. Eauger
ate at tiie^iua Springs.
The Meny Trumps ol Oakland are camping
near Guernevlile mis year. Among those who
are already in camp are: Mrs. W. C Mason,
Mis. S. U. Melvin. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Klose, Mr.
and Mrs. W. P. Alelvln. Airs. F. c. Swayzee, Mr.
A. (Jove Roberts, the Misses Roberts, Mr. Bay
mond 8. Melvln, Mis. Jordan, the Misses Ger
trude and Helen Jordan, Mr. Shirley, Air. Baker.
Mr. E. P. Yaudercook, MlssGussiu Klose and
olheis.
Mi. Charles I". Lutgeu has returned from a trip
to Ihe Yosemile and Monterey and will depart
for the Eastern States In a few days.
LOVE AND LOSSES.
J. 11. Howard Ends His Troubles
With Bat Poison.
J. H. Howard, a young man supposed to be a
photographer, was found dead In his bed at ibe
lodging-house at 246 Third street yesterday
morning. Evidently he had committed suicide.
Ou Wednesday utgtit bo engaged a room at the
house, where he was uot Known, and retired for
the night. Nothing was seen or heard of him
thereafter until a seivaut found him rigid lv
death. A can of rat poison, which Is made up
mostly of arsenic, was found beside his bad. He
had mixed a portion of the poison in a glass of.
water and bad drunk the deadly solution. On
the table in his room was the following letter,
addressed "My death-bed statement to all and
every one"-
Bah Francisco, June 11. 1890.
I have concluded to end my llfu lor tne I. ill. mm/
reasons: hirst, lam too despondent and crazy to
live. -No one can comprehend Lin- Hilary of mind I
have been subject to lor the last six weeks. on or
about tlie 5Ui of May 1 was robbed on Third street
In a saloon while sleeping or my ring, pin and $12UU
in money — all I bad left utter paying iiiy debts. 1
iut mled paying other debts in liiu morning.
i bat Is the reason I had so much money on me at
tin- time. Tim loss of the money, together wlta the
debts, have so preyed on my mind Tor the last
month that it has completely upset my mind. 1
have always been honest all my life, and tills leav
ing me without a cent has so upset my mind that I
Have no control of myself any more, therefore 1
have concludoil to end my life that ought to and
would be good for thirty years more, as no man had
a finer constitution than 1. 1 had a woman that I
thought loved me, but I round out different. Slag
glo. God blow you.
'1 o my creditors. I hope they will forgive me, as I
Intended to be honest with them; It £ had not been
robbed or every cent I had I should bare paid my
debts, and as 1 am without friends or money, i con
cluded to get out.
The body has been removed to the Morgue for
an official investigation.
RUNAWAY IN SAN liAFAEL.
Sninurl Schmilz Thrown Out of Wagon
* »n«l ft.-itllv Injured.
Samuel Schtuitz, a business man of San
Rafael and one of its oldest residents, was
standing up in a wagon Wednesday in front
of bis store, when the horses became fright
ened and ran away. Mr. Schmitz was
thrown to the ground, and besides the
breaking of an arm, received a severe scalp
wound and was injured internally. The
horse kept on down the main street, which
was crowded with vehicles and people, but
was at rested finally, no further damage
having resulted. The injured man was re
moved to his residence, where he received
medical -attendance, lie suffered greatly,
mill his screams were heard for some dis
tance from the house.
In Ilehxlf of the Sitrackoll.
The Oceanic Stenmship Company has
filed a libel in the United States District
Court ngaicst the barkentiue Marion, which,
the bill of complaint alleges, carelessly col
lided witli the company's brigantine J. D.
Spreckels, while oil the Farallon Islands,
causiug damage estimated at s','r.n. The
Marion lias been released from this aud
from thu libel liled on Tuesday by tho same
people for salvage, upon giving bonds in the
sum of 55300.
I'hrovrn l r rom n Huggr.
Max Schwab, tlie Secretary of tho United
States Brewery, was thrown from his buggy
while driving along Market street yester
day, and sustained a contused sculp wound
and other injuries about tlie body. lie was
remuved to his home at SIB Fulton street.
Fob Boßsnra Gkavks.— George Joues was
sent to the House of Correction by .Indue Itlx for
six months for stealing florists' wire frames from
ibe cemeteries on Ceutral avenue.
FOILED CHINESE.
llow the Coolies Were Dogged
Through Jlexieo.
The Special Agent Sent to Follow the In
Transits Relates His Experience Thiou?h
the Wilds of Sonera.
In the interview with Collector of the Port
Phelps, published yesterday, allusion Is made to
a mau who accompanied Special Agent Irving
on his trip to Mexico after the transit Chinese.
The Collector in his talk alluded to him as "an
other" man. Since then The Call lepresenta
tlve has been on a still hunt for the man, aud
yesteiday afternoon succeeded In finding him.
In alluding to him as he did Collector Phelps
bad no intention of belittling his share of the
work; but he did not mention bis name because
the gentleman In question is one of those mys
terious personages who are employed by the
United States Secret Service and who are never,
if possible, allowed to become publicly known as
identified with It— hence the Collector's reason
for not mentioning his name.
This youug man (for he Is a young man), may
be designated as "Nemo" for want ot a better
name. Nemo Is one of those men to whom any
one would Instinctively unbosom himself if ha
were in trouble. lie is a One-looking athletic
young fellow, with a clear, sympathetic eye aud
a frank, open countenance— a man that oue
would swear by r.ml rely upon.
Nemo tells a graphic story of Ms adventures
on the trip. He It was who incurred the bard
ships aud the perils of the enterprise, for while
Special Agent Irvine directed the affair Nemo
did the wont.
DISGUISED AS A MINF.B.
"I disguised myself In a rough miner's cos
tume," he said, "and went aboard the steamer
Newbern ou Hie 26th of April. The Chluese
were down in the steerage, aud I went down
theie ■with them, spread out my blankets and
prepaied to make myself one of them. It was a
disagreeable job. The smell ana the dirt of
those sixty Chinamen were something to turn
the stomach of any Christian, bill 1 could not
show any disgust. I had to live and sleep with
them during the whole voyage of twelve days,
and I Old it without grumbling.
"My lirsl move was to pick out some of the
coolies who could speak English and who would
be likely (o talk pretty fairly, and worm some In
formation out of them as to ihclr plans. For
two days 1 labored unsuccessfully. At length
they seemed to get used to me. 1 did them many
kind oOices and made myself generally useful,
and it seemed to bieak down their reserve. I
picked upon one young fellow iv particular, who
seemed to he somewhat superior to the rest, aud
who, 1 discovered, could speak English.
" 1 got talking wi li him about Ihe country and
took a map from my pocket and explained It to
him. He became very much interested. The
next day 1 tried the same thine mid kept it up,
until at length, little by little, he told me the
whole t-rlienie, revealing all their plans. He
wanted to pay me $15 to take his clothing across
the bolder aud leave it for him at Nogales. I
told him that I would think about It, and give
him au answer when we reached uuaymas.
BOI'.VD BY OBLIGATION.
"He seemed to be anxious to separate from the
rest and go it alone, hut was afraid lo do so, be
ing hound by some- oath or other obligation to
stick to them. All at once he grew suspicious of
me, and 1 could gel no nioie out of him. But 1
had learned enouiih.and the Inlonnatlou enabled
us to frustrate all iheir plans. On the way down
the coolies Inspected the s-hoie Uiicjukli opeia
glasses, and I succeeded iv borrowing one for h
moment, li was tbe most ponertul glass 1 ever
looked through.
"When we leached Euseuada tifleen or. the
coolies led us, as the young Chinese said they
would. I went to a telegraph office and dis
patched to Collector Phelps the whole plan that
had been revealed to me. At Guaymas 1 sepa
rated from me Chinese aud afterward kept out
of their sight as much as possible.
" The day next after lauding twenty of the
coolies took tlie train noithward. I followed on
the very next train. The road runs straight to
the noi Hi through the State of Sonom. Ou each
side of the Hack glow gigantic cactus. The
country In tbe hottest of any 1 have ever seen,
and 1 have been in India and oilier very hot
countries.' My sufferings on that journey were
something indescribable. At the town of Mag
dalena 1 left the traiu. The coolies left the
train there also. Alagdalena is a small town not
far from the boundary line, and due south of
Nogales. About twelve miles to the northeast ii
the small town of ltnurts, and about ten miles to
the southwest is another small town— Altar.
FOXXOWJSO THE FIBSX GANG.
•'At Uacdaiena 1 met a number ot men sent
down from Nogales to aid me. The CbiuauK-n
who had slopped off at Magd&lrna moved up lo
Iniuils. Leaving seme of the men at Maedalena
to wateli tor those who were coming, I tollowed
the hist gang. I traveled on horseback, and Hie
heat of tin; Journey was something terrible. Al
In. i. us 1 fuund ibe cooli-s encamped on lite
laud of a couiitiymuu ol ilielrs. 1 left some men
to w.iluh them and weut hack lo Magdaleua.
Meanwhile another natch of i niuameu Had come
up and moveU over to Altar, lo the southwest. 1
followed them there and set a walcli upon them.
"iiouitli.it nine the Cuinanieu kept coming
from the south until the whole ISO were en
camped at the tluee places. We never let them
out of our debt a moment. I keut my head
quarters ut MagdeUna and moved from one of
the three places to the other giving orders to tho
men.
•'All at once a movement becan amonc them
and the Chinese at iinuiis moved back to Mag
dalena. it is needless iv say that our men fol
lowed on their trail. Al Hagdaleua they took
up the main body and all moved over lo Altar,
joining their counirynieu there. We followed
and. lo avoid ciealitiK cotnmeut, scut one mau
only to Altar to vraicli them, while the rest en
camped at Ihe little town ot Oiiuito.i, a tew miles
to the northwest.
•"Here we lay lor some time. We hnd to set a
Ruard at i.viii over the horses to pievenl iheir
being stolen, and suffered the woibt piTMoual iu
coiivemeuces. The food was stall ly vile, aud
lieilhel tea not coltee was lo be had. The China
men showed no intention of moving. Auoui this
time we Intercepted a letter, which showed that
they knew mo aud my mission.
AN ADVISKD WITHDRAWAL.
"It was deemed advisable mat 1 should with
draw fiom Ihe scene, so 1 aud the men who bad
been ae-u moat iv my company wlthdiew, nnd
Special Acent McCoy, accompanied by a sun of
Marshal Paul of Arizona, were aent to lake our
places. Good lesults billowed from this move,
foi shortly after twenty-eight of Ihe Chinamen
left Altar wl!h a six mule team aud stiuck norih
tin i iil'li the pathless desert.
"McCoy and l'aul followed hot on their trail.
After they had ciossed the border tho two nun
closed up ou them and at the point of the re
volver they compelled the whole ot them to sur
lendcr, or al lea.sl wnat was left of them, for
they only captured twenty-four. Where tho
other four had gotten to was never discovered.
It Is thought that lney iui Mied on the desert.
"Meanwhile aitaiu 1 had Koue back lo Maiida
leoa, aud fiuin ihere proceeded lo Nuguies. I
expected to (tet a rest alter my eeveie fatigues,
bur 1 was lnKtaken. special Agent Irving came
lo mo at night and told me lo look afier xcven
Chinamen who were lepnned as heading for
Hanta Crui— a pass about twelve mile* tv the east
of Nojtales which tuns through Ihe mountains
across the bonier.
"Into ihe saddle 1 climbed nnd started out Into
the night. 1 whs aloue aud did not know tho
road; the insult was that 1 U'ot lost lv the moun
tains. 1 fouud myself lv an Inclosed ravine aud
couid discover nn way out of it. 1 camped there
wlihutit bed or foud uuill daylight canu' to my
aid. I got out the next day aud continued my
journey. 1 found that the Chinamen had cone
on to me town of San I'edro, still farther to tlie
East, Ibitbi i 1 followed and fouud teem camped
ou the rented luud of a country man.
A MEXICAN GENTLEMAN.
"Al San Pedro I met the Mexican Customs
Officer, Senor Barrlglto, who had a lorce of
twenty-four men under his command. The Senor
treated me with the uieaiest kindness and placed
in.- is.- 11 at my disposal, 'lhrougli his aid 1 was
enabled to ."end a message to the Arizona town
beyond 111' 1 border, ana make nrraugcineuls lo
lutercept the Chinamen it they attempted to
cross. lint they did not try it. They could find
no one willing lo run the risk of pllotluir them
over, and alter awiilte they leased some laud and,
to ail appearance*, settled down there.
"After nuking all arrangements to have them
watched 1 returned lo Nogales. and from there
came homo. 1 tell you what, 1 don't want to go
through another experience llso that oue. Of
all the roughing trips 1 ever took that beats
them all. Must of dm time 1 slept on the ground.
I was In constant fear of snakes, tarantulas and
scorpions, which are exceedingly thick in that
country.
"The heat was simply stilling, and my food
consisted of tortillas and bean*. But the trip
was a treat success. It will discourage the
chinamen from attempting the Mexican rouie
for a long lime to come. Collector l'helps' sa
vacily Iv planning the trip cannot be too highly
commended."
An in>< i ;-i ■>:, r In DemaiKl.
Carlton llickards, the Chinese, inter
preter, left on Tuesday night for Tucson,
Ariz., where he will be employed for Rwhile
as interpreter to the twenty-four Chinese
prisoners, who were captured by Special
Auent McCoy and Young l'aul while trying
to cross into Unclo Sam's dominion.
IN A TIGHT I'LACK.
Burjlar Morton I- Coouectcd With Sot-
rral Other Crimea.
Officer J. A. McGrath was granted a two
weeks' leave of absence yesterday for his
commendable attention to duty in connec
tiou with the arrest on Sutter street a few
nißhts ago of James Morton, tho burglar,
after tlie fellow bad flred several shots at
him. Meanwhile his prisoner will remain
in a City l'rison cell while evidence
is secured against him. Yesterday the
police charged Morton with nnotlier burg
lary, and claim that they will connect
him with many more. It Is stated by thu
police that he broke into three different res
idences in this city, and is wanted iv bos
ton for the burglary ol the home of 11. K.
.Starkweather. In his valise- were found
articles stolen from W. YV. de Winton of
114 Dolores street.
. m , m
RrC""lliic Insurancn Companies. IU
II has been street rumor that tlio Califor
nia udcl Union iosurßnre nompanies vrere
to consolidate. President Jniues of tlie
Uuion snys tint uo sm-ii action lins been
contemplated on the part of the company.
Anolner rumor is tlint a new insurance
company lor lite business alone is about
to be organized in this city very soon.
Asliwurtk'ii I:, pint.
Superintendent ol Streets Asliworth ex
pects to liavc ready within oue tnontli the
annual report of bis offlcu cuueerning street
work accomplished and funds expended.
The report of the year's work of street im
provement will be in much greater detail
than usual, nnd the Superintendent says
that tin will show by it how every cent of
his funds, amounting to 5300,000, has been
expended.
The Song of Hi lliinin.
The German order of. tlie Sons of Her
mann will celebrate its fiftieth anniversary
on July 20th and 21st in this city, and a
joint meeting of delegates from the forty
different branches of the order has been
held to devise plans for the celebration.
Fifty-four delecates were present and John
H. Schuer was the Chairman. It was de
cided to make the anniversary the occasion
of a general German festival, and to invite
all the German orginizntions in the this city
to take part. A parade, out and indoor en
tertainments and a hall will be the features
of the celebration. The Committee of Ar
rangements consists of H. steinbach, H.
Weitz, 0. Eckerling, Frank Rossbach and
J. H. Schuer.
AStat Refiskd.— Iv tt>e appealed case of
Fallou against llrlttan, concernine the partition
of several parcels of real estate helongiug to lhe
Fallou estate In San Francisco, S.in Jose aud
Santa Cruz cuuulies, the Supreme Court has re
fused lo order a stay of proceedings.
"The Call's" fri-ii mini l>irt iiinflrirß.
The Cam. has received another consign
ment of tlie "Allen" edition of Webster's
t'nabridced Dictionary which is being
forwarded as rapidly as possible to sub
scribers whose orders are on file. These
liioks are substantially bound in leather,
beautifully einhossed, anu in quality of
paper and excellence of workniansnip are
a perfect marvel. •
HOETicrr.TUKAt. Kepobt. — Secretary Le
long of Ibe Horticultural Commission will lsaua
a bulletin next week giving the result of his re
cent visit of inspection to Florida, during which
lie investigated the meaus of eradicating the
f i tiic pest.
BKBXKLDro lias the only reliable methods to
lit defective stglit. 427 Keai ny street. •
McGBIGQKN FOUHD GotltT. — Robert H.
Moliiipuen has been fouud guilty by a jury iv
Judge Murphy's department of an indecent as
tault iv mi a ten-year-old girl.
P :itf- Chloride* as i Disinfectant
For the sick-room i 9 invaluable. •
Lawyer Taylor's Flay.— Edward R. Tay
lor of the San Francisco bur has had printed bis
••Diafr of riau for Intermediate Appellate
l\ nils" for Uie Slate of California, whiclt con
templates three such api.ellace districts, wilh
the tribunals sitting iv Sacramento, Los Angeles
and San Francisco.
He Had no Knifk.— James Starr, charged
wilh stabbing Patrick Quluu in a quarrel over a
pool game, was dlschaiged yesterday by I'ollce
■ludge Hlx lor waul ot prosecution. The wit
nesses against him were ready to swear that ha
had uo kuile.
Snys the I'n>ss: During the past, year three
different members ol the New Yoik Block Ex
change have come to lllverside and piuchased
ranches upon which to reside. Their aggregate
Investments reach nearly 160,000.
OAKLAND
ADVERTISEMENTS.
E. W. WOODWARD & CO.,
EKAL ESTATE AUCTIONEERS,
DO* Broadway Oakland
H. H. MATLOCK Jt: SON, Auctioneer!.
m/^^^^To n'l /
TOIVIORROW
E. W. WOODWARD & CO.'S
Auction Sale
EXCURSION
TO
DECQTO, UIMEDI CO.
THE CELEIiKATED-
BELL RANCH
IN SUBDIVISIONS.
43" The 12 o'clock boat from San Francisco, the
train stopping at the foot of liruadway, Oakland,
at 12 :3Ur. m.
EIGHT TISAIKS DAILY
To and from this beautiful suburb. Commutation
tickets only 87 50 monthly.
Excursion round trip tickets. *1 10.
K. W. WOODWARD & CO.,
I*o2 Broadwas* Oakland.
Or. A. H. 11KEEU A CO.,
232 Montgomery street ....San Francisco.
Jet 5 67 89 11 12 13 It
WILLIAM J. DIHGEE,
KEAL ESTATE AUCTIONEER,
460 and 402 Eighth street, Oakland.
Easton, Eidridge & Co., 618 Market St., S.F. .
PEREMPTORY CREDIT SALE,
BY OKDEB OF THE
KIBERHIAH SAYINGS AND LOAN SOCIETY,
Of Centrally Located
BUSINESS AND RESIDENCE LOTS
....1N....
Oakland and East Oakland,
AT AUCTION
TO-MORROW.
SATURDAY .JUNE 14, 1800
At 2 o'clock p. m., at salesrooms,
460 and 462 Eighth St., Oakland.
AT WEST OAKLAND.
ON SEVENTH ST., KKAK WOOD— lots, 25l
ISO each: business Improvements on these lots
would (in. l ready tenants and yield a handsome
"I.AKOK LOT 161X186-NW. cor. of Fifth and
Cypress sts. Fifth st. Is macadamized and sewered
aud ouly one block to the I'eutor-st. station.
ALSO, r :
ON PACIFIC AYE. AND WILLOW ST.-4 lots,
30 to 40 feet frunt by 70 to 111 feet In depth;
streets Improved: close to West Oakland Station
and the railroad shops.
EIGHT LOTS ON UNION, POPLAR AND
TWENTY-ifOOBTH STS.— Only 2 blocks to Ade-
llne-st. hone-cars.
TWO LOTS, 30 TO 49 KEKT front by 111 to 115
feet in depth; on Nineteenth and Union sts., close
to the AdeilDe-st. horse-cars, and surrounded by
good Improvements. -■
TEN LOTS, 52 TO 55 FEET FROST IST 189
feet In depth, facing Klrkham, Cypress and Twen-
tieth »U. . • ,
IN EAST OAKLAND.
FOUR LOTS, 281140 RR EACH, fronting on
East 1 that., near Nineteenth are.; especially
desirable for Investment purposes, as the extensive
harbor Improvements near this property Is rapidly
enhancing property values.
> : . :'. .'.: ■ ' ALSO, •.„••■
TWELVE LOTS, 25x100 FEET EACH, on East
Eighteenth st. and hlKhtti and Ninth ares.; sur-
rounded by handsome improvements and especially
desirable for cottage home sites.
TKKMS— OnIy one-fifth cash, balance In 1, 2, 3
and i equal yearly payments, with Interest at 7 per
cent, payable quarterly. .... -■:■.< . : .:
MiT Do not fall to secure a catalogue and examine
these properties before the day oi sale.
Sale positive! Title perfect! Very easy terms!
For catalogues and further particulars apply to
. „ WILLIAM ,T. DINOEE,
Nos. 400 and 40% l.i^lilh street, Oakland,
' Or I,"A, HKKON. ' . - "
' Cor. Eleventh and Broadway, Oakland,
And EASTON. KLDIUDGE 4 CO.. 618 Market St.,
. San Franclaco. > „ -s Je7 8101213 It
M^CEJLLANXOUS^ ; ' <
"With your name and address, mailed to
the Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga., 13
necessary to obtain an interesting treat-
ise on the blood and the diseases incident
to it, .■"-■; ■.■".■'
Skin Eruption Cured.
One of my customers, a highly respected and
influential citizen, but who is now absent from
the city, has used Swift's Specific with excellent
result. He says it cured him of a skin eruption
that he had been tormented with for thirty years,
and had resisted the curative qualities of many
other medicines.
Bobkbt Clisoo, Druggist, Falls City, Nob.
pran2 ly KrMoWe
AUCTIONJSALZS^
CHAB. LEVY,
AUCTIONEER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Salesroom— 636-538 California sc, below Kearny.
Begular Salesdays Tuesdays and Fridays, at 10 a. *.
THIS DAY,
Friday June 13. 1890,
At 10 o'clock a. it., at Salesroom,
53G-538 California Street, below Kearny,
. . . . r WILL 5K1.L. . . .
ALL THE ELEGANT FURNITURE,
Plush Parlor Upholstery,
Walnut lied-room Sets, liody Brussels Carpets,
lianges. Sewing Machines, etc., contained in a
10-Kooni Flat
je!3 It CHAS. LEVY, Auctioneer.
SPECIAL lICIIU Sill
REAL ESTATE!
MONDAY,
■•--,- ■ . -;-"»
MONDAY JUNE 10, 1890
At noon, at Salesroom or
O'FARRELL & LANG,
11 Montgomery Street.
Elegant Western Addition Cottage.
Sunny side or Page St., 1016. BeL Devlsadero and
Brodcrick: house only three years old. built in the
most modem style throughout; parlors, dining-
room, bath-room, kitchen mid sunny bed-rooms,
making 7 rooms in all: high basement: lot 2Sx
1:17:0; terms cash; can arrange for one-halt cash if
desired.
Klpgant Residence, 81OS Bush Stret-t.
Sunny side of street; bay-window front; double
parlors; large dining-room, very handsomely wains-
coted; elegant mate!; kitchen and laundry; bath-
room; 4 sunny and capacious chambers; high bricK
foundation: wine-room: large tic with one fur-
nished room; large lot, -7*100; terms, ooe-balf
cash, balance at 7 per cent Interest. Vault sale-
must be sold to close the account.
Six Park Itoad Kesidenee Lots.
A good speculation; a safe investment of decant
residence site, commanding one of tbe finest views
In the city: only 4 blocks from liaight-st. cable and
3 blocks from the proposed Sixteenth-street cable:
six large lots offered as a whole: terms, one-naif
cash; balance at 7 per cent interest.
Two Modern Western Addition Homes.
Sacramento St., sunny side, 2814 and 2316, to be
sold separately: each bouse contains 7 rooms, bath
and laundry: higu brick foundation; brick bulk-
bead: houses only 3 years old; modern bay-window
front and in the best portion of tbe Western Addi-
tion each lot 25x127^/i; terms, one-half cash;
balance at 7 per cent per annum.
Golden O»te Turk Kesldence Lots.
The choicest residence site in this section of the
city; K. side of .Lott St., bet. Ilayea-SL (cable) and
Fell ; adjoining the panhandle of the p.irk; street
work all complete; Bin 7tixlU6:3; terms c»sh, above
an existing mortgage of 35U0.
Snnset Heichts Building Lots.
South side of Urattou St.. 161 :B It. E. of Many an ;
71:11x101 and 49; the elevation of this lot is such
that it affords a view of Golden (iate I'ark, and is
within 5 minutes' of all tbe main attractions in the
Golden Gate I'nrk, such as children's playground,
music stand and conservatory ; terms cash.
>im!i-Si. Investment.
W. side of Ninth St., Nos. 524-5'.MVa, bet. Bryant
and Urannan: store and 3 rooms and Hat of 6 rooms;
the future of this property is assured, as It Is in the
heart of tbe city, only 7 blocks from the City Hall;
the property must be sold to close a sale of some
property recently "bought in the country; the lot is
'J5X1OO; at an outlay of $1;>00 this property would
render a handsome Income; terms cash; half can
remain on mortgage at 7 per ceut.
Choice Corner Kesldence Lot*
BW, cor. Page and Baker sts.; surrounded byele-
HaoC residences: the elevation Is 240 feet, com-
manding h panoramic view of the city and over-
looking tbe Uuldeu Uate Par it; 49:6x10U.
. . . .ALSO ...
Lot 27:6x137:0. Adjoining; on Pace St.
Tills lot is so situated that when improved your
residence would be surrounded by choice flower-
gardens; look at it and be convinced; street work
all complete.
liolden Gate Park Kesldence Lot*.
Two lots on the E. line of Maker St., 50 feet N.
from Fell; the iocat<on of these lots is beyond
doubt the choicest In the city for fine residences;
situated directly opposite the main entrance to the
Golden Gate lark, they enjoy an unobstructed view
of that ever-moving and constantly changing pro-
cession of fine horses and hum (some equipages
going to and from the park, affording much pleasure
and recreation to those who may build; being on
the east, the buildings will receive the sun In every
room, while the proximity of the Hayes, Oak, Ellis,
Haight and McAllister cable lines renders it of very
easy access from every part of the city for 1 fare :
lots 26x100 each: terms one-half cash, balance at 7
per cent per annum.
Two Choice Building Lets.
Sunny side Fulton St.. bet. Scott and Devlsadero;
these lots have alt the street work complete;
sewered and cross-sewered and curbed; ready to
build upon; flats at a cost of $3500 per building
would readily rent at $70 per month: terms one-
hulf cash, balance at 7 per ceut per annum.
AlcAllister-St. Building Lots.
McAllister it., SK. cor. or Stelner; a lots; large
corner, 38x87 :b; 3 lota adjoining, 27:9x87:6; street
work complete; paved with bituminous rock; a
choice site or solid Investment for flats, as the
neighborhood Is exceptionally choice for renting
purposes: the contract lor opening Steiner St.. on
the easterly line of Alamo square, has beou let and
work will soon be commenced; the above property
Is opposite Alamo square; terms cash, or can ar-
range to let bO per ceut remain on mortgage at 7
percent.
J»«T For further particulars apply to
O'FABItELL & LAM*.
)e!2 ThSaSnMo 4t 11 Montgomery St.
EOVEE, TOY & CO.,
Real Estate Agents and General Auctioneers.
OFFICE -A>-IJ SALESROOM,
19 AXoutgomory Street
AT AUCTION,
MONDAY.
MONDAY JUNE 16, 1890
At 12 o'clock v. at salesroom.
, Tresldio Heights.
Two choice 50-vara lots, HE. cor. Spruce and Clay
sts. and the S. side of Washington, 137 :ti feet W. of
Locust The Presidio Heights Improvement Club is
actively at work in conjunction with the owners of
the property in this district to have the streets
graded and sewered, Grand marine view. You will
never have another opportunity to purchase 60-
-" varaa la this location so cheap. Very liberal terms:
One-third cash, balance in one, two and three years,
at 7 per cent per annum.
No. 1410 Kills St., Near Buchanan.
Nice home In the Western Addition; genteel 2-
story and basement residence of 7 rooms and bath;
all modern improvement.) and In good order, and
built of the best materials and fitted throughout
with sanitary plumbing of ihu latest method; finely
pa.ercd; com sidewalk; cablc-cirs pass the door.
Terms cud above a mortgage of $-iuuo. Anyone
desiring a bouso all ready for occupaucy should not
fait to inspect this property; size of lot, *JsxlOO.
Good Income-l'ayinir Property,
SE. cor. Slitter and I, yon sts., consisting of 1 double
cottage on the corner, containing 5 rooms and bath,
and 4 rooms and bath; modern Improvements: sep-
arate entrance. Also, a single cottage of 7 rooms
and bath, adjoining on Sutter St.; butter-at. cable
cars pass the door; street improvements ail com-
pleted. These cottages are always rented and yield
a monthly income of $75. Look at them. Slza of
lot, 60x87. , .
Residence in the Western Addition. .
1410 Uctavlast.; 3-story house, 13 rooms, bath,
iaundiy, store-rooms; all modern Improvements;
heaters, electric bells, etc. ; suitable for a physician;
' ;. block from cable-cars; size of lot 27 :6x110.
: Point Lobos- Ave. Corner. ■
N Vf. cor. 4tb and l'olut Lobos avea. ; sunny corner,
ready to be built on; cable-cars will be ruuulng near
this lot in a few months; surrounded by Improve-
ments; size 33x100.
/ A Good Investment. '■ .
319 Capp St., 210 N. 19th; improvements con-
sist ol a 1-story cottage, '31U Capp st., containing 6
rooms; In the rear a 'J-story dwelling of 2 tenements
of 5 rooms each: this property produces an Income
of $35 per month; easy of access to all parts of tha
city by either the Mission or Howard at. car-lines;
street sewered and macadamized ; sizo of lot 30x
139
Downtown Investment.
: No. 618 O'Farrell St., bet. Hyde and Leavenworth,
cor. Ada court; 2-story bouse of 11 rooms and bath;
tin- Omnibus cable-cars are within half a block;
street sewered, paved and. accepted by the city;
cement sidewalk; examine this; Mao of lot 2&XSO.
ITnion-St. Business Property.
1 No**. 1803 to l«O3Vi Union St.; 2 stores with liv-
ing rooms attached and 4 rooms each: _' flats above
of 5 and 0 rooms, with modern improvements;
street sewered, paved and accepted by the city;
l'niou-st. cable-cars pass the premises; present In-
come $50 per month; terms one-half rush, balance
In one, two and three years at 7 per cent; size of lot
31x70. .
For further particulars, maps, catalogues, etc., ap-
ply to hiiiijiiiiiiiii »-.-rf»»«ii|>i uwmtu.
BOVKK, TOY A CO., Auctioneers,
19 Montgomery St., under Lick House.
-■ ]e10121314 15;, ,-,:,.
MISCELLANEOUS.
m n ii ln i^otji^Tj^i:ixrs,
Tfl IMP S£^3FB.IPQTC3rS,
111 lUu SBA SHORE,
Get one of our Nobby Medium or Light Weight Suits,
which we offer for the rest of the season at
EXTREMELY LOW PRICES!
FOR THIS WEEK
We will sell ELEGANT LIGHT-COLORED MEN'S
OVERCOATS, all sizes, 34 to 44, at
GOOD VALUE AT $8.00.
Special Inducements in Our Boys' and Children's De«
partments and Furnishing Goods Departments.
Full Lines of Lawn-Tennis Suits, Alpaca and Linen Dusters.
iy Country orders solicited. Samples sent upon application. Goods deliv-
ered free to Oakland, Alameda and Berkeley. ':'; ":>■'■
Roos Bros.,
THE LEADING CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS;
27, 29, 31, 33, 35, 37 Kearny Street.
1 ~~ i
THE I X L
SPECIAL fOR SATURDAY
50c for 15c
ONE THOUSAND-DOZEN
Satin-Lined Scarfs,
Regular price 50c, will be offered
for sale this Saturday only for
150.
M. i. FLAVIN & 00.,
924 to 928 Met Street
THROUGH TO 25 EIXI9.
-■-V.'V.' Jel3 2t
LIEBIC GO.'S
Coca Beef with Citrate of Iron Tonic
(Registered)
A PurolT Natural and Ratify l>ls«?t«l
Tonic for Invalids, Dyspeptics an I Debili-
tated Broken-down Constitutions aatl
. Kesturatlre lor Ooa?ileicenu.
Highest Medals at Principal Expositions.
Indorsed and Prescribed Uj the ftloJt
Kiuiaeut I'hyaiHaiis of Europe
.urn America.
FBSPABKD ONLY BY TUS
Liebig Laboratory and Chemical Works Co.,
Now York, l'arl* ami lon l«:i.
i.irhiq Co. Coca Beef Tovrc embodies tli» at-
tritive elements of the muscular fiber, blood, boas
and brain of carefully selected bealttiy bullocks, S3
dissolved as to make It readily digestible by taa
weakest of stomachs. It also embodies tue toala
nutritive virtues of the Coca or Sacred Lire f laac oC
tbe Incas, the greatest or known vegetable nutrieaC
tonics, the whole Being dissolved i:i a guarantee!
quality of Amontillado Sherry, thus constituting is
toe most perfect nutritive recou>trucllve toula /J3
ottered to the medical prurpssio.t aud puullo.
I'ricc, SI 50 per Bottle.
Sold by WAKELEE A CO., cor. Montgomery a"» 4
Hush sts., and cor. l'olt and Sinter stS., and all (lr«.
druggist*. 0c27 tt
WROUGKT-STEEL
JUST RECEIVED!
FOR nOTF.LS, RK.STAU RANTS, BOABDINO-HOV3X3
AND FAMILY OSB.
THEY AKK BEAUTIES.
Be Sure and See Them Before You Bar.
SHERMAN S. JEWETT & CO.
(OSCAR S. LEVY),
525 to 527 MarlietSt.
jei tf SuMohr ■
MRE AND MARINt
439 CALIFORNIA STREET,
San I'ranclicu, Cal.
my 2 ITSuTn tf
MUTUAL SATIXGS BANK
OF SAN FRANCISCO,
33 Post St., Below Kearny, Mechanics'
Institute Buililiuc
GUARANTEE CAPITA I. 51.000,000.
OFFICKKS :
JAMES 8. FAIR :.......... President
JAMES I'IIELA.N, S. Q. MURPHY, Vlce-Prssldeats
■ Directors :
.TAMES O. FAIR. [JAMES PHELAN,
EDWARD lIARRON, JAMES MOKFITT,
J. a. hooper, S. O. MURPHY
C. U.UOOKEK, CHAS. ADWALADSU,
and JAMES D. rUELAN. ,
Interest Paid nn Term and Ordinary De-
posit*. l.naiH on Approver! Sccnrlties.
jfS-liar.k open Saturday evenings tor deposits.
»p!2eodtf JAME3 A. THOMPSON. Cashier. '
VICTOR
.^. IiICYI'LKS AND SAFETIES.
BEf LARGEST HAIL IS THE STATE.
&$* Ladies and O:h»rs Taught to Bid*.
Mm THOS. H.T VARNEY,
®^^42 and *4 Fremont St., S. F., Cal.
".;-.. ; Jel3 FrsuTu tf ■■•■■■■ ■'■'■• ' . ■ - ■■-■
Weekly Gall, $125 per Year
s t r^k.T3j33vrEixrT
....OF THE....
CONDITIONS AND AFFAIRS
....OF THE....
Magdeburg General Insurance Comp'y
Or MAGDEIIURG. GERMANY. ON THE 31ST
day of December, A. D. 1889, and for tbe year
ending on that day, as made to tbe Insurance Com-
missioner of the state of California, pursuant to the
provisions of Sections 610 and oil or tbe Political
Code, condensed as per blank t ur jils'K-d by the Com-
missioner.
CAPITAL.
Amount of capital stock, paid up la
cash $750,000 00
ASSETS.
Real Estate owned by Company. $222,018 34
Loans on Itond and Mortgage 2.728,903 27
Cash Market Value of nil Stocks and
Honda owned by Company 398,214 70
Amount of Loans secured by pledge of
Bonds, Mot ami other marketable
securities as col lateral H62 60
Cash iii Company's OBlce 48,938 11
Cash in Banns 3,77301
Interest due and accrued on all Storks
and Loans 1.008 18
Premiums In due Course of Collection. 211,029 30
Bills re< livable, nut Matured, Liken
for Fire and Marine ltislts 117,9:4240
Due for reinsurances 1 i.;.:t;;j 'ju
Total Assets $3,878,104 US
LIABILITIES.
Losses Adjusted and unpaid 1
Louies In process or Adjustment or I „ -„. ,„
In Suspense f 41,dU4»0
Losses resisted Including expenses. .1
Gross premiums on Marine and In-}
land Navigation Risks, reinsurance I
100 percent I 16,45578
Gross premiums on Marine Time |
Klsks, reinsurance 50 percent .. I
Liability under other Departments... 2,712.273 45
Cash dividends remaining unpaid .... 412 50
All other demands against the Com-
pany - .. 28,69571
Total Liabilities 799, 341 SI
- income:.
Net Cash actually received for Marine
premiums $158,334 85
Received for Interest oa Bunds and
Mortgage* 113.737 45
Hecelved for interest and dividends on
Bonds, Mocks, Loans and from all
otbersourc.es 14,931 31
Received for Income from other De-
partments 637,291 12
Total Income 4326,344 73
EXPENDITURES.
Net amount paid for Marine Losses
(including $J1, 4151 50 losses of pre-
vious years) fJ12::.9.")8 69
Dividends to Stockholders 75.UU000
Paid or allowed for Commission or
Brokerage 14.4518*2
Paid for Salaries. and other charges
for officers, clerks, etc 14,731 03
Paid for State, National and local
taxes ..;: 902 64
Expenditures of other Departments 37S,iia»3ts
Total Expenditures $607, 73 a 69
Looses incurred during the year. Ma-
rine $145,528 72
RISKS AND PREMIUMS.
[MARINE KISK-S.'l rBKMIOMS.
Net amount of risks |
written during the j '-•-
year $210,932,189 $212,808 Si
Net amount of risks
expired during .
thoyear 216,919.643 210.92063
Net amount in force
Deceinber3l,lBM9 2.527,352 16,455 77
iii. DAM MANN, Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 22d day
of April, ls9o. 11KKMANN LOCIITE, Notary Pub-
lic.
GUTTE Ac FRANK,
MANAGEKS,
303 CALIFORNIA M.. SAN FRANCISCO
jell 7t .
THE HOWARD MEDICAL INSTITUTE
WAS ESTABLISHED IN 1858 FOR THE CORK
*' of nervous diseases and also for chronic cout-
plalnts -net for the snppre&iloa of outrageous quack
cry.
The proprietors are physicians who hare tae
highest type of medical educations, having had a
very extensive practice running back for forty-flre
yean, and havln;; a knowledge Tar In advance of the
generality of the profession. We are not tied dawn
by any etfetc or hide-bound code or ethics in medi-
cine, but cull from all systems the best and tuoa
effectual in tbe cure or hum.™ Ills.
With minds matured and enriched by Ion? prac-
tice and studies or an advanced order, also by an ex-
tensive hospital practice, we are enabled to ioiiira
a speedy and permanent euro of auy case we mi;
undertake. ■
It Is not necessary to enumerate tbe disease) to
which we stive special attention. It is also lmp>i-
Bible to enumerate the thuuiunds of people wno ars
to-day suffering from tbe Indiscretions of eirUar
life, and who have terrible poison still running In
their veins. Reader, U you have ever had a raasoa
to believe that a terrible poison has entered your
system, no matter what form it may have at nr«
developed, call at once and we will tell you If It l<
■till lurking In your system. It will cose yon notti-
In to be examined and may save you a great deal
of suffering and sorrow, maybe an uutlme y grava.
Only a few months since a party called; he would
not take the advice offered at the Institute; ha
doubted tbe statement of the physician. To-day hi
is in God's acre at Laurel Hill. Take warning by
his fate, and If you have reason to feel that Us
poison may be in your system seek advice at once.
Ladles— We thoroughly understand the complaints
Incident to your delicate organizations and c. i
warraut you rapid relief and certain mroutlu
case may require; you may rest abjured of houor-
able aud scientific treatment.
Our female monthly remedies are superior; they
never fall of the desired effect.
All letters directed to HOWARD MEDICAL IN-
STITUTE, BS6 Suiter street, will receive prompt
attention and will be considered confidential. Office
hours it a. ii. to 8 p. m.; Sundays 10 to 12 a. it, Bto
Sp. m. ■ ■ - -•- turltf tt
REM 0 V NOTICE.
H. L3EBES & CO.,
Manufacturing Furriers,
BEO TO ANNOUNCE THAT OS OK ABODT
August Ist they WILL RKMOVE from their
present quarters, 111 ana 117 Montgomery st., to
THE ELEGANT AND SPACIOUS STORES, t
137 and 139 Post St.,
IKVIXO Bill BUILDING.
je? to aal end
Damiaua
■/jSjs.; Bitters
XrO&briy'W Tbe K™ B ' Mexican Remedy
N![ IC^ovV^. fl ' or Disorders of the Kidneys
■rk/JhSiilTSif and Bladder. Gives health and
Tre%^_M^rß)V ■? strength to the Sexual Organs.
NABER, ALPS & BRUNE,
323 ami 335 MAKIiET ST., S. F., JttKNTS
7