The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, June 23, 1890, Image 6

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The morning call. [volume], June 23, 1890, Page 6, Image 6
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The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 23 June 1890. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn94052989/1890-06-23/ed-1/seq-6/>

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6
EVENS IN THE
SOCIAL WORLD.
Interesting Echoes From Sea-
Side anil Interior
Resorts.
THE * COMING TOURNAME-.T.
Weddings in Prospect— Notes From
San Jose — The Goodfriend-
Steiner Marriage— Monterey to
Be Invaded by the Military— A
Bolinas Dance— Parties to Take
Place— Personals.
The Slate Sunday-school Association convenes
at Pacific Grove Saturday, and on Tuesday,
Hie Ist of July, the Slate Chautauqua Circle
will meet at the same place. Many will attend
from this city and the subuibs.
Mrs. F. M. Caitan gave a pleasant breakfast
last Sunday morning at Ihe San Francisco yacht
Club. Sausalito. Those present were: Messrs.
M.Cartan, W. L. B. Mills, Arthur F. I'iico,
J. F. Nugent, Thomas Watson, Victor dv Bolce,
H. 1". Oliver, Commodore Gutte, w. ii. c. Fow
ler, C. H. E. Ha'dln, William Kruse, William
B.iel.r, C. L. Field and W. G. Slallord.
A very enjoyable concert was irlven on Friday
evening at Gordon's Opera House, San Rafael,
under ihe direction of several of our well-known
charitable ladies in md of the Taliaferro Ward
of the Sau Baiael School In St. Luke's Hospital.
Among those who kindly volunteered their serv
ices were: Mrs. Everett E. Wise, Miss Ames,
Mrs. BosquL Miss Alice Ames, Mr. Osgood Put
nam, Mr. llouiete. There was a gratifying at
tendance-
Mi-stairle Noithey-Roina has accepted an en
gagement to sing pi conceit and operatic enter
lainmeuis in New Yoik uuuer the management
ul Mr. John F*. Bragg of San Fraucisco.
Catholic Ladies' Aid Society. No. 16, cele
brated its first anniversary last Friday even
ing, at Temescal, with notable success.
The First Unlled States liifauliy. commanded
by Colonel W. K. Shatter, and two light battel
attached lo the Fifth United stales Artilleiy.
now stationed at the I'lesialio, aud two troops of
cavaliy just anlved fiom Arizona, will begin
their maich to-day lor Hie Hotel del Monte,
wlicie they will go Into caniu for several mouths.
'1 Ley will be a gieat acquisition to Monterey
society iiieie-. where military reiufoiccuieuts
are always welcome.
The In -i fashionable hop or the season was re
ceutlv g yen at the Kedondo Beach Hotel. About
fifty ol in Los Augeles Four Hundied aie said
lo have attended.
Engagement Notes.
The wedding of Miss Edlih Clarke, daughter
ol Mi 9. Jeremiah Clarke, and Lieutenant Charles
G. Lyman, V. A- will take place next Wednes
day i.oou »l St. x.uke'3 Church. It will be very
lasliioiiably attended.
The engagement of Miss Cotidlt-Sinith and Dr.
Leonard Wood, V. S. A., lias been foiin.iliy an
uoiiuccd. The young lady Is a niece of Mrs.
Stephen J. Held.
'1 lie wedding of Miss Emma G. Welch and Mr.
George is... .la- Jr. will take place Ibis morning at
tit. John's Episcopal Church.
The engagement is announced of Mr. AdolDli
Gotllieid and Miss Amelia Voibetg Alameda.
The wedding will take place on completion of
th; residence being constructed by .Mr. Godheld
on Santa Clara avenue, near Webster stieet.
The ending ol Miss Lizzie Tully and Mr. H.
J. Biggins will take place at Gilroy uext Mon
day.
The engagement of Miss Bessie Adams of Oak
land 10 Mr. John I*. Jacksou Jr. lias beeu def
initely announced.
The wedding ol Miss Nellie Cheney and Mr.
Frank It- count will take place on Thursday
evening uext at the residence of the bride's sis
tar anal brother In-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. B.
Cooper, Versailles avenue, Alameda.
liie marriage of Miss May Keete, daughter of
Mr. Michael K.-efe of tills city, and Mr. James
Deuley of Oakland will take place next Wednes
day in. lining at 8:30 o'clock at star of the
Sea Church.
The engagement is announced of Miss Maggie
J. McCormick, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam McCoilulCia, to Mr. Joseph S. Junes, both of
Uii- city.
The engagement of Miss Llllle Levy to Mr. Leo
Kaulmaun is announced. They will receive
their Mends uext Sunday at 4a'S Sixth street.
ilie Fourth at San ll,fael.
The tennis-players of the Coast— their
number is on the Increase— are looking forward
with interest to the toutnameut to be held at Sail
Rafael on the Fouith. All details aio in the
i llicciit hands of a committee appointed by the
California Lawn-Tennis Club and consisting of
President Wilson, Mr. W. Mayo Kewball, Mr. A.
U. Small and Mr. Ward McAllister. The hist
pr.ze is an elaborate loving cup.
Among the entries are the fallowing well
known let. ins cracks; W. 11. Taylor Jr., who
has held the Coast championship for several
years; George 11. Helliuan, Alexander Wllb r
lo cc, Chailea 11. Vales, A. W. Harrison, C.
Foibes, 11. 11. Italglit, I. Shatter Howard. K. N.
Bee, Southard Ho-uiaii, llioiuas Maitee, Ham
Collier, August Taylor, Ogdeu Hodman, W. A.
* at.cc. Valentine Gadesdeu and T. C. Berry.
Alameda County will be represented by C. A.
Bubbaid, Louts and Henry Haight, Alexander
fa cv.ait, S. fa. Sanborn, the Marx brothers and
Chailie Comstock of the I.akesides; the East
Oakland Club will send Frank i Isbei and C. S.
Melvii.*; Messrs. Waterman, Younger and Harri
son will lepreseui Alameda aud .Messrs. Garber,
Palache, llaskins aud Allen the University Club.
Tbeie aie a number ol entiles still expected,
among them Carter of Los Angeles and Joseph
Tubiu, who is expected daily fiom Washington.
The scorers of the meeting will be F. K. Zi.l of
the Belle View Club, Alameda, aud Joseph Dally
ol the California Club.
There will also be representatives from the
local clubs at the first annual convention of Pa
cific Coast tennis-players, to be held at the Hotel
laaf.iel uu I lie evening of July 3d. The tourna
ment on the Fourth will be followed by a hup,
which is likely to be largely attended.
Hoi ieli.l->tt*iiier Wedding.
The nianlage of Miss Annie Kleiner, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. L. Sterner of this city, aud Mr.
William Uoodfriend, a well-known young busi
ness man of Stockton, took place last evening at
the residence of the bride's parents, 1212 Eddy
street. The ceremony was performed shortly
after 7:30 o'clock by the Key. M. 8. Levy ot Oak
laud in Hie pteseuce of a DDmberot relatives aud
friends. Immediately after the ceremony cou
giatuiatlous weie proffered the happy parr, and
iiien all sat down to ao elegant supper. Mr. and
Mrs. ii. oiliueud leave to-day for a nip of several
weeks In the south and will afterward reside in
Stockton, lite wedding presents were uumerous,
costly aud appropnale.
Sail Jose Notes.
The Garden City Is attracting Its full quota of
visitors from this city and elsewhere. There Is
no lack of entertainment about the pretty Ala
meda or the surrounding country.
A feature of the wee has been the number of
enjoyable luncheon parties at various outlying
raucbe-villas. On Tuesday Mr. Goodrich of El
Quiulo Km in Invited a patty of friends to "eat
cherries"— eupbonlsllc term tor all kinds ol
luxuries. The party was composed of Mrs.
Thomas E. Hayes and the Misses Mamie and
Lucy Hayes, the family ol the well-known mina-
Ser of the htm of Main & Winchester; Mr. and
Irs. Morgan Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Itudolph Speuce,
Miss Walker and Miss Shebea, of San Fran
cisco; Miss Mabel Andiews of Oakland, Miss
Grace Spencer, Miss Grace Thome, Miss Trum
bull aud Miss Maud Madig.m. The gentlemen
were: Mayor S. X. -tucker of San Jose, Mr.
Bradley of Mate Island, Messrs. Waid Wrlgbr,
Howell C. Moore, L. G. Nesmlth, D. Murphy, W.
L. GUI, A. lugalsbe aud E. Heed.
On Wednesday the guests of the St. James
were eiitci tallied by Mr. and Mrs. Tyler Bench
at Beach Hill Faun, a daiuiy luncheon being
served. Among those present were: Mr. and
Mrs. 1.. P. AlcCarty, Mr. and Mrs. J. McGovern of
San Francisco, Mr. and Mrs. 11. P. Chapman, Mr.
James 11. Brown and family of Oakland, Miss
Esther It. Holmes of Boston.
These expeditious generally Involve a delight
ful lour-lii-liaud drive. At least so It was with
tbe pleasant luncheon given by Colonel Morebead
at bis pretty home bear Mountain View am Fri
day, Hie tmesis on this occasion being Mrs. Dr.
Thome and daughter, Mrs. Thomas K. Haves
and daughter, Mrs. Colonel Bowler and her
daughter, Miss Mary Bowler, Miss Carlton, Miss
Nellie Boyd, Miss Addie Cox, Messrs. Charles
Tbure, E. Thornton, Charles Gilbert, E. Heed,
A. Fllcklnger, A. W. Bpronle, William Mauulng,
V. Machefei t, & N. Mucker.
A Ladles' Progressive Euchre Club has been
formed at the Veiidome, ol which Mrs. Thomas
XL Hayes, Mrs. A. H. Vail, Mrs. Thomas Walk
liigiou, Mrs. 0.8. Moses, Mrs. J. Haves, Mis.
Polls, Mrs. F. S. Cbaubourne aud Mis. Dr.
Tboiue are members. The regular weekly meet
ings ate held on Tuesday.
The Club I'mlmlnn Tarty.
The club Frobslnu gave Its regular monthly
social last evening at Olympic Assembly Hal I on
Butler street. It was one of its most pleasant
parties. Music for a large company of dances
was furnished by Professor .Apple's Orchestra
uuill 1 o'clock. Kefreshments were served about
II o'clock. Following were the acting commit
tees of the evening: Committee of Arrange
ments—.Messrs. J. Hartman, C. Ilanniaii, Cliai les
Will; Boor manager, Mr. W. Webr; Floor Com
mittee—Messrs. 11. iost, J. Kalteuberg; Keceu
tiou Committee— Theodore Wenr, Mr. Wlteu
berg, 11. Mueller.
Hop -. I Ilnllna*.
The -eml-mobihly bop at the Ocean House, Bo-
Unas, last Filday evening, was a most euloyable
affair. Dancing took place in the prettily decor
ated pavilion connected with the Ocean House.
The music rendered by the Bollnas Oicbestra
was excellent.
' At 12 o'clock Ilie party adjourned to the Ocean
House, and after enjoying supper returned to the
pavilion .iiiu danced till late.
The next nop will be held on the Fourth of
July, when Marin County . will be well repre
sented. The socials will be continued during the
summer acajou.
Among] those present were: Sao Francisco—
Mi«. W. C. Hue- ins, Miss A. Hucklns, Miss M.
McV.-y, Miss A. Larsen. Mr. FiauK-N. Miller.
Mr. G. W. Jordan; San Rafael— Mrs. Kiiiltle,
Mrs. Williams, Mrs. O'Tuole, Mr. 8. O'Toole;
J-elaluma. Miss M. Gilfoll; Mayfield, Miss 1.
Haituau; Sausallto, Mr. Coward; Bollnas— Mrs.
A. Savers, Mrs. L. Noll, Mrs. S. Clark, Mrs. A.
F. Gibson, Mrs. A. Lyogieen, Mr. and Mrs. E. F.
Belton, It. McGovern, I. Srbrean, W. M. Adams,
Miss V. Laud, Miss S. I.ai.fT, Miss May Weeks,
Miss Grace Weeks, Miss Lola Smith, Miss A.
Clark, Miss Lucy Mesa, Miss Clara Geuozzl,
Miss Lizzie Uenozzl. Miss Lottie Watson. Miss
Ollle Watson, Miss Ko«a Heilen. Miss S. Ivalin.
Jill-as A.tiebrean. O. B. Lautl. M. S. Mct'oveiu,
T. .McCiivi-iu, I. M. Govern. T. I.aulf, S. I.aufl,
M. l.aiilt. U. I.aulf, 0. 1.. Son, 11. J. Null, J.
Stewait, S. McCoy, 1.. Barnes, J. Macken. F.
Shearer, P. Kumkies, li. I. McOray, S. suiiiii, W.
Malsen, 11. Odin.
I'acillc Coast WerlrlliißS.
Mr. A. E. McAi llmr el St. Helena and Miss
Israella F. I.eavitlol Oakland wtie married at
St. Helena last Thursday evenlug. They will re
side in Oakland.
Mr. -"rank Field and Miss Josephine Lewis ot
Oakland were nulled In marriage last Tuesday
-ii the residence of Father King. After the cere
mony the couple left lor Santa Cruz and Mon
terey on a U.ilal lour. The bride Is the daugh
ter ol I--itw.il d Lewis, funnel Deputy Sheriff.
Miss Josephine liuike iind Mr. Arnold J. Mil
lard -were married in Virginia last Wednesday.
The marriage of Mr. l'eler Ileideuger and Miss
Prauees Spin genii, of Carson City, was solemn
ized las! Thursday by Itev. George K. Davis.
Mr. Thomas 1. Majlirld anil Miss livy For
rester weie tinned In marriage by Hey. James
Mitchell last Tuesday at the residence of the
bride's parents, neat Oakville.
-lie l'lcn.c Season.
The picnic of St. Patrick's Assembly, No. 5 ,
Y. M. C. li., ami St. Patrick's T. A. and U. Guild,
will be held at Shell Monad Park next Thursday.
The nlneieenth annual picnic of the Portuguese
Protective and Benevolent Association will bo
held at shell Mound l'ai next Sunday.
The San Francisco Ladles' Benevolent Society
will hold its tenth annual picnic on July lam.
The eighth annual pi cine of Golden Gate Alli
ance, No. _. of St. Pal lick's Alliance 01. Califor
nia, will be held at She II Mound Park on Sunday,
the Clll prox.
Tin- County Monachan Social Club will hold
their sixteenth annual picnic at Badger's Ceulral
Park, East Oakland, next Sunday.
The California Dull Corps. N. S. G. W.. will
hold its annual excursion to Guerneville on Fri
day, ibe _.li prox.
Parties to Take rincn.
Liberty Corps, No. 02, will hold an open meet
ing at Washington Hall, _- Eddy street, next
Friday evening.
The Inaugural party of the Peerless Club will
be held next Thursday evening at llininau's Hall,
1412 Polk street
Hi- Tieniont Club will give Its second anni
versary hall at Odd Fellows' Hall next Saturday
evening.
James A. field Lodge, No. 30, United En
downmeui Association, will give a fail parly at
Its Hall nils evening.
The Catholic Laities' Aid Society, No. 11, of
Ibis city, will give a leceptlon at union-square
Hall, Post street, next Thursday evening.
To-morrow evening the members of the Min
uet Cuih will give their third monthly imp at
living Hall, which is uuaflecied uv the altera
tions now being made iii i he sutrouudiug prem
ises.
The members of Heaver Lodge, No. 10, Royal
Argosy, will give their public installation party
at Forest! Hall, 20 Eddy; stieet, on Tuesday
evening, the Slh prox.
The members of Hesperian railor. No. 137,
N. >. U. W., will hold an open Installation and
enteilaiiimeut, to be followed by dancing, at
Mission Opera Hall on Thursday evening, the
luih pi ox.
The one hundred and twenty recital of
Ilia- Italian Musical Institute will lake place at
the Speranza Hall, 1.-tj Kearny street, next Fri
day evening.
The regular monthly entertainment of the
Children's Progressive Lyceum, which meets
each Sunday morning at 909 - Market street,
will tegiu in that hall next Saturday evening.
The anniversary cuip-lhe and ball of seven
Pines Circle. No. 3, Ladles of the G. A. It., will
take place at Saratoga Hall next Monday even
ing.
The military annua, -'The Confederate Spy,",
will be given at Saratoga Hall on the 1711 l prox.
by the California Amateur Players' Club.
The commencement exercises of me TJnl
versltv of California will take i lace next Wednes
day afternoon at 2 o'clock iii the ll. union Gym
nasium, Berkeley.
The banquet of the U. C. Alumni Association
will lake place at the Muisou Doii-e, san l-'rau-
Cisco, next Wednesday.
Society Personals.
Miss Heckle Martin, Miss Flora Welner, Miss
Marie Moss and Miss Flora Jacobs have re
lumed f 1 I* in Monterey.
Mr. L. O. Glaiz spent Sunday in Sacramento.
Miss Louise Toiiruy his gone to Los li.itus for
a tew* weeks. She will afterward visit other
points on the coast befoie returning to town.
ills. Colonel Forney and several other ladies
from Mare Island went up to the White Sulpnuis
last Thursday.
Mrs. 1.. Brown and Miss Sheldemau are spend
ing a iert w.e.s with .Mrs. Godfrey F'lsher at her
home in San Rafael.
Among Hit* many guests at the Hotel Yen
dome, 11l San Jose, are Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Chad
bourue, .Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Driscoll. Mr. and
Mrs. I. Nash, Mr. and Mis. William Webuer, of
this city.
Mrs. W. II Krueger has returned to Alameda
from her extended visit with friends In Oregon.
Hon. and -lis. E. I. Danlortli (nee lay) were
the guests, on Monday last, of Mr. E. Danfoitli
at the El Moute Hotel, li being Hie Uiuty-sev
euth anniversary ol the wedding of Mr. and Mrs.
E. li.uiioiiii. patents of the naval officer.
Mr. and Mis. Joseph Kotli and family are
passing Ihe Miii.inci at the London House at
Tamalpats.
Mrs. C, J. Toibert. accompanied by her daugh
ter, Miss Torbert, is enjoying a northern trip.
The ladies have teen sojourning lul'oitlaiid,
Oregon, dill lug [lie week.
Mr. Henry T. Morris of Alameda left yesterday
for the Catallna Islands to i usticate lor a month.
He has almost entirely recovered from his recent
serious Illness.
Mr. Donald F. Tlllingea«t of the Bungalow.
Sausaluo, has leturued from a three mouths'
business Dtp through the Southern and Eastern
States, dutlog which lime lie visited all the prin
cipal cities ol the Atlantic seaboard.
.Miss Hal lie Son and Miss Feitiia Weil left for
then summer tents at Clov.*rda!e.
Mr. and Mis. T. S. Wenslnger are entertaining
Mr. and Mrs. G oige Hooper and Miss Horsey
at llieir summer-house, Koscdale, Sonoma Coun
ty. Miss Horsey is them from her home In Balti
more, Md , for a sojourn with her sister, Mrs.
Hooper.
Judge P.yler and wif-*, In company with Mrs.
Gocbneaur, will leave Alameda to-day for Ked
wood canyon, wiiem they will caniu for a couple
of weeks.
Dr. Louis C. Dean of Tolanrl Medical College
and Dr. Herbert Hatch of Cooper Medical Col
lege spent Saturday and Sunday at Camp Jumbo
on the l.ii-uiiuas, near Camp Taylor.
Mr. Arthur G. K.iulctt. son of Colonel ii. 11
Rallied having finished his second year at the
Massachusetts Institute ol Technology, is pass
ing his summer vacation on this Coast.
Mr. and Mrs. Obiu are guests at the Kos3 Cot
tage. Sausalito.
Mrs. B. Jacobs and family of 713 Union street
are passing this month at Santa Ci nz.
Mi. and Mrs Charles Mam have been paying a
visit 10 the Hotel del Monte.
Mrs. Joseuh llelinaii and family aie spending
the summer In Napa Valley.
Miss Laura Bates has been paying a visit to the
Misses Dlinnud at Memo Park.
Miss Martha and Miss Alice Liese of Alameda
have gone to Pacific Grove, with relatives, to
spend the summer.
Mr. Henry Abraham of 732 McAllister street,
will shortly leave tor Weavervilie.
Mr. and Mis. Peter J. Mcl'lynn (nee Finlev.
left for New Voik last Thursday, aud will visit
Yellowstone Park en route.
Miss i. race Smith of Alameda left last Wednes
day on a visit to her lneuil. Miss Daisy Gilswnld
of Los Uuilllcos.
Mr. and Mrs. it. 11. Maglll Jr., Miss Florence
aud Mr. I'ied Maglll returned to Alameda Fri
day ii in their nip to the Yosemite Valley.
Mr. B. J. Sullivan and family and Mr. George
Mcclosky, all of San Francisco, aie in camp
north of Camp Taylor lor the summer.
Miss It. M. Houkolsky and Miss Rose Bou
kotskj have gone in c.izadeio.
Mi. and .Mis. Clans Spieckel. and Miss Spreck
les have left for Honolulu.
Mi. and Mrs. Joseph Wells have returned
to Alameda from then visit to Wends in Eureka.
Mrs. Bernard Jacobs and family aie spending
Hie summer at Santa Cruz.
Mis. Sarah B. Copter has been making a short
stay in Santa Muz.
Miss Tlllle Froinm of the West End. Alameda,
who has beeu attending Mills Seminary during
the past term, returned home a lew days ago.
She will soon join a campiug parly In the Santa
Cruz Mountains.
Miss Julia Guliisinlih is spending the summer
at Fort Buss.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Irtiston have gone to the
Hotel del Monte tor Hie season.
Mr. Columbus il.ii'l. it returned to Alameda
last Wednesday from a brief business trip to
Santa Boss.
Miss Rebecca M. Phillips has gone to Los
Angeles to spend two mouths.
Mrs. Chalmers of Stockton Is visiting
Mrs. v,. p. Buckingham.
Mrs. Olio Biewettol ihe West End, Alameda,
has been visiting In the country lor the past
week.
Mr. Charles 1.. Fair Is In New York Cliy.
Among the officers who will accompany their
regiments into camp at Monterey are: Colonel
W. R. Shatter, l.ieiili-naiil-Coioiiel Charles U.
Kaiileit. .Major Edwaid Moall, FTist Lieutenant
Lewis 11. Siroiher, Ke-imeutal and Post Ad
jutant; First Lieutenant Charles G. Starr. Quar
termaster; Lieutenant Flans 0. Ferris, Captain
William E. Dougherty, Captain William N.
Tlsdall, Fust I.ieiKenant Charles H. Vogales,
Lieutenant Samson Faison. Li uleuant Louis P.
Brandt, Lieutenant Fred A. Tripp, Lieutenant
George W. Klikman, Lieutenant Marlon P.
Maus, Lieutenant Sidney A. Cloinan, Lieutenant
Eveielt E. Benjamin, Captain Frank H. Ed
munds, Lieutenant Thomas 11. Barry, all of the
First United Slates Infantry. Ihe cavaliy Is
commanded by Captain A. li. Wood, Lieutenant
J. it. Richards, Lieutenant It. A. Brown, Lieu
tenant J E. Nolan. Til artillery Is commanded
by Captain D. 11. Klnzle and Captain J. B.
Bttuckle, Lieutenants Frank Thorp. D. D. John
son, G. E. Sage, W. F. Hancock, Thomas Bldg
v.ay and Edward F. McGlaehliii.
A VORACIOUS PIKE.
lis Death Csnitnl by a l.nrirn Fish Get
ting Fast in Its Throat.
A female pike weighing twenty-nine
pounds has been found in the lake at
Ewhurst Park, Basingstoke, the seat of
Lord Alexander Russell. It had appar
ently met Its death in the vain attempt to
swallow one of its own species weighing
nine pounds. The two fish, in the position
in which they were found, are being stuffed
at Winchester. Pike have died in this
manner before, and it is doubtful whether
or not these should be regarded as instances
of voracity or pure accidents. Pike, like
many other fish, frequently do buttle, and
it has been suggested that when two savage
fish rush headlong at one another the
smaller one might easily enter the jaws of
the larger. Once in there would be no gel
ting out again, fair the pike's mouth is lined
with hundreds of sharp teeth, which, like
those of the shark, point thrcatwards. ■
A san undoubted instance of pikeish vo
racity there is an unusually well authenti
cated record of a pike of two pounds first
swallowing a trout of one pound and
shortly afterward, while the tail of the
trout was still in its throat, seizing an arti
ficial bait three and a half inches in length.
—Ex. .... -._.-. . ..... :.■--.-■;
F1M.1.-riRKSS SUITS FOB HIRE, SUITABLE FOB
balls, parties, wedding or receptions, on reasonable
terms, at Original Misfit Clothing Farlors, northwest
corner Post and Oupout streets;
j_____f_t3_3_m.. - ■••■■--:;/:_-__*_-.
THE MORNING CALL, SAN FRANCISCO. MONDAY, JUNE 23, .SOP-EIGHT PAGES.
——————————————————————————————————— MMMMMM^ _________^________—__»n___-I ______ _M»__o— — — — — ■ — — 3— '
WISHING.
Written for The Mousing Cat.-.
I WISH I were, I don't know where,
Not in the parlor In the big arm-chair .
Nor away In the desert wild
Beyond the sound of a chick or a child.
I wish I were, I don't know where.
But not in the same old, old office chair.
Where I've pondered and thought till wild,
And longed for the freedom of a child.
I wish I were, I don't know where,
Oh. if some fairy would hut set a chair
For the weary one, nearly wild,
And fan to his cheek the bloom of a child.
I wish I were, I don't know where,
Lest It be In a fairy's rocking-chair.
Rocking back from the old lime wild
To the youth and bloom of a little child.
I wish I were, 1 don't know where.
What's the use of wishing .' The chair
Is old anal creaks, anal creak., till nearly wild.
I know I shall ne'er again he a child. X.
Santa I'.osa.Jiint. ISM.
DISCIPLINING A
HUSBAND.
iTTifaST) because I married my liberty Is
____I*V to be curtailed. lam never to speak
_n\.^ to an old friend if she happens to be
'* i^= a woman. My wife is to tie me to
her ron strings at a ball," said Mr. Drum
iiioinl sarcastically.
"1 seldom wear aprons. Certainly not at
a ball." said Mrs. lirumtiior.d.
" You know that is a figure of speech."
said Mr. Druniruond. " Hut now that we
have spoken of the matter, Jistelle, I will
give you my view of the subject. 1£ mar
ried people go out to sit in a corner with
each other they might as well stay at home."
•' You used to be very glad to sit in cor
ners with me," sobbea Mrs. Drumniond.
" Now," gasped Mr. Drummond despair
ingly, "now you are going to cry. Your
eves will be swollen, your nose red. For
heaven's sake, Estelle, remember that you
are at a ball."
Mrs. iiitimuiond summoned up all her
courage, swallowed her tears, drew her
hand from her husband's arm, aud began
to fan herself furiously.
"Now you are in a temper, my dear,"
said her lord and master, "Go Into the
dressing-room and powder yourself a little.
Usually 1 object to it, but now you are
flushed, and I will take you to that dear old
Mrs. Jackson, who has chaperoned her four
grand-daughters, and is quite alone in the
corner. She Is a most superior woman,
understand. Come, my love."
"I can do without the powder, thanks,"
said Mrs. Drummond; "and you may take
me to Mrs. Jackson, while you, I presume,
waltz with Miss Merle."
"Why, Rood heavens. Estelle, you would
nut hate me break my engagement to dance
with a lady, would yuu?" asked Mr. Drtiin-
Uiniid, in ii tone of desperation."
"OH, by no means!" said Mrs. Drum
mo nd; "fulfill your engagement."
The music began again. The handsome
young couple stepped from the flower
screened corner into which they had re
tired to have their unpleasant talk, and in
a moment Mr, Druiiiuiond was whirling
around the room with his arm about the
pretty Miss Merle's waist, while Estelle sat
on the sofa beside that superior old Mrs.
Jackson, who, having aroused herelf to re
ceive Mrs. Diuuiinond's introduction, had
nodded off again and was snoring behind
her large black feather fan.
And this was Mrs. Drummond's first ball.
The daughter of a clergyman, brought up,
as people say, " very strictly," she had
never in all her life taken a dancing lesson;
she had never been in fashionable society,
and retained her simple, countrified ideas
of what married oeopie owed to each other.
At the parties at her mother's house Mrs.
Smith and Mr. Smith, Mrs. Brown and Mr.
Brown were scrupulously placed side by
side. So at the lawn parties or excursions.
In this way she supposed they must pass
through all the festive occasions of life,
arm In arm, exchanging their opinions on
things and people, viewing a startling pan
orama, themselves the only really impor
tant personages of the scene.
The awakening was sudden and startling.
Her husband had complied with popular
opinion while they still remained among
her kinsfolk, ami, indeed, he had no temp
tation to leave her, for she was the sweet
est, prettiest and most charming person
whom he ever met. Besides, the glamor
of the honeymoon was still upon him. In
those rural scenes the girl lie bad called his
white rosebud seemed sweeter ami purer
than he could express in words. For three
or four months his life was a sort of idyl
and so was hers.
-vol until the last red leaves of autumn
were upon the trees did he transplant his
blossom to the city. There, in one of those
tiny but elegant flats which young couples
most affect, Estelle began her new life.
Her husband was a fashionable man, free
from what he spoke of as "the prejudices
of the past."
For the first time In her life Estelle went
to tiie opera, to the theater. She was
dressed by a French modiste, to whose dic
tum she bowed. She was called upon and
pronounced "awfully sweet." Sho went to
afternoon teas and to receptions; she had
breakfasts given her by her husband's
friends anal connections— little parties
where dancing was in order. She enjoyed
it nil. for at first the position of recent
bride and bridegroom caused Mr. and Mrs.
Drummond to be paired off together very
much as they had been in the village
society.
However, as time passed on, newer brides
appeared on the scene. Estelle was merely
Mrs. Drummnnd. I'eoplu took no special
pains to bring her forward. It remained
for her to do the best she could for herself.
And now Arthur slipped away occa
sionally. She saw him talking to this one
or to that one, and at first her beauty and
sweetness attracted the men about her.
It was not long, how ever, before they dis
covered that she could talk of nothing but
her Arthur's perfection, and the wisdom ra
the ancient clergyman, her father. She
was shy of expressing her opinion on
other topics, and she had never learned to
Hut. Her idea of matronly dignity gave
her manner some stiffness, and at the little
dances they discovered that she not only
could not dance, but that she felt that it
would be wrong to do so.
"It would shock papa if lie would hear of
it," she would answer when some more
than usually gallant youth besought her to
"try," and declared that he would teach
her the waltz in a few moments, and by de
grees she became a handsome wall-flower,
patronized by elderly matrons and occa
sional grandfathers, while Arthur devoted
himself to the ladies generally, and only ap
peared at bur elbow at the end of the even-
inc.
Then he would wrap her In tier pretty
cloaks, smile on her benignly, tell her bow
lovely site looked, and convey her home
with all due devotion. It pleased him that
his white rosebud should set herself apart
fur him, should choose "to blush unseen"
when lie did not look upon her. .At first
Estelle was content; less, however, as time
passed on, and her blissful little air castles
melted cue by one, and at the ball the hrst
protest came.
Arthur was a good dancer. He had re
frained front waltzing simply because he
hated to dauce on the carpet in a crowded
drawing-room, Hut here in this elegant
ball-room, where all the youth and beauty
of the city were assembled, his old delight
in dancing returned. He had secured a
partner for every dance of the evening. He
was prond to point out that exquisitely lovely
woman in the graceful and modest costume
as his wife; he thought how unpleasant it
would be to be the husband of that married
flirt. Mrs. A—, and that the fellow who
married Miss .Merle would he very wretched,
but, as you see, he devoted his evenings to
them and others like them, looked into
their eyes, clasped their waists a little
closer than need he, was lover-like and
sentimental with one, whispered merry
words that might mean more than lay on
the surface to another, and relegated his
wife to the company of that superior but
somnolent old lady. Mrs. Jackson.
"Shall I have a scene?" ho asked himself
as he went in search of Estelle, after his
last dance with a debutante, who could not
be prevailed upon to go home "until it was
all over." but, to his surprise, his wife was
merely a little chilly. He did not like the
chilliness, but was too wise to reproach her
with it. At breakfast she was a little dis
trait, but by no means cross. Arthur was
delighted. After all he was to be let off
very easily, and when, in bidding him adieu,
his wife bunded him a letter which she de
sired him to post he was quite gallant In
promising to execute the little duty, lie
glanced at the envelope as he walked along.
The name upon it was quite new to him—
"Mr. Louis iimuaiue, Hotel." 1
He had never heard his wife mention any
Romanies, but the thought was only a pass
ing one.
For a day or two business kept him out a
great deal, hut he found Estelle in good
spirits on his return.
One day he opened the door to hear the
hum of voices, the chink of spoons and to
find his wife presiding over quite an ele
gant little afternoon tea. Three -or four
very fashionable matrons and one heavy
old gentleman occupied the foreground, but
behind Estelle's chair stood a veritable
modern Adonis— one of those men who
somehow seem better dressed than other
men in the same clothes.
An Impromptu affair, certainly, Arthur
thought, for Estelle had always Impressed
upon him the fact that * "what made the as
sembly shine was Kobin Adair" ; in other
words, that she did not care to have com
l any if he were not present. Still, his
wife's elaborate dress, the hot-bouse flow
ers that adorned the room, spoke of prepa
ration. i'i'?lWitlJ»W | 'l. l illl'^.*^' l~Cuo__-Bi _p»t
lie said something about "an unexpected
pleasure," shook hands with those he knew,
and waited. -"- *■■
' The exquisite who sat so close to . Estelle
had arisen and looked politely from one to
the ether. _' ' ■CJ_B*_sUll_Ml | Ji? , ' , «J l,l i
For a space Estelle did not seem to heed
this; then she said, as if remembering a
very unimportant duty:
"Oh, mv husband, Mr. Romaine, I forgot
that you had not met. What a quantity of
cold air you do bring into the room, Ar
thur.
"Sorry," said Arthur, barely nodding in
return to Romaine's elegant bow, aud short
ly took himself out of the room.
The flat did not give him much space to
pace about in, it is true, but he took ad
vantage of what little there was, and walk
ing into the passage that led into the kitch
en he heard the waitress say to the cook :
"Oh, ain't that Mr. Romaine just lovely!
1 never see nobody so stylish before."
On this Arthur wandered back to his bed
room and looked into the mirror. The re
flection he saw there seemed to him to be
that of a rather commonplace young man.
Certainly he had not the six feet of height,
the broad shoulders and the splendid chin
of that man behind his wife's chair. Ro
mainel Who ou earth was he? Where
had he heard that name before? Ah! he
remembered. It was uuon the envelope di
rected to the hotel, which he hail
posted. Who was he? What was he? Why
had his wife never spoken of him before?
What hypocrites women were lie could
have sworn that he knew the name of every
mortal his wife had ever met. She had a
boy lover, but his name was Johnny Craft,
anal he was rolly-poly and yellow-haired. A
rolly-poly yellow-haired boy could never
have become this startlingly large and
showy exquisite. As he thought of this
point Arthur felt a curious tingling of the
blond that he had never before experienced.
He seized his hat, dragged on his over
coat, stalked to the elevator, and, being
lowered to the hall by the manager thereof,
who stared curiously into his wrathful
face the while, took his way to a restau
rant, where he dined.
After this ho spent his evening at the
club, and returned to find his wife not sit
ting up for him, but Bleeping quietly in bed.
She opened her eyes, however, as he
turned up the gas.
"Oh, dear, you have waked me out of the
loveliest dream!" she said. "Do put the
shade on that dreadful gas."
"1 hope you had a pleasant tea-party,"
the husband said, sarcastically.
"Oh, yes," Kstelie replied, smiling, "the
nicest little time."
"Aud who is this Romaine fellow?" Ar
thur asked. 0
"An old, old, old friend ol mine, and just
too delightful for anything," his wife re
plied.
"Ho looked like a puppy to me," said
Arthur.
"Don't show temper," said Mrs. Drum
niond, coolly. "If you didn't like him you
might have talked to old Mr. Bond. lam
sure he is very intelligent. And how you
looked when you marched out of the room!
In good society one does not display one's
feelings."
Certainly his couutry wife was improv
ing.
Arthur was too much startled to say any
thing.
The round of gavety was at its height.
Cards came to the young couple by the
dozen. They went as usual to one or two
places nearly every night, and everywhere
the handsome Louis Romaine appeared.
" Eveiy one seems to know the fellow,"
Arthur said, and Estelle answered:
" Oil, yes, I have asked every one to in
vite him lor my sake."
For her sake? This was frightful! But
there was something mote terrible still.
His lily, his white rose, his adoring wife,
who thought only of him, who cared only
for his admiration, was utterly devoted to
the fellow. No longer did she sit beside old
laities in a corner— she was the gayest of
the gay, anal ever at her side hovered l_ouis
Romaine. Sometimes coming homo from
business he would meet her driving with
him, and she would nod gay ly. He sus
pected his wife of no evil. She did not
flirt, she only quietly preferred the company
of young Romaine to his, and now it was be
who stood silently apart lv tho haunts ol
society, watching his wile with eyes full of
regret and jealousy, remembering what she
had been to him and was no more.
" Ball tickets!" Mrs. ill umiuoiid cried one
morning. "How delightful! Of course we
will go."
Her husband hesitated.
"I shan't be so stupid as I was at my first
ball," Estelle laughed. "And you know
you love dancing. I shan't tie you to my
apron-string'- this time."
"We will go," he answered.
And they went.
The decollete dress that Estelle wore Eet
off I her beauty, but her husband remem
bered the modest lace fichu that she woro
at her first ball with a pang of regret, and
when the young wife turned to him with a
little petulant sigh and said:
"Of course it is a bore, but we must dance
the first dance together." He started vio
lently.
"But you do not dance," he said.
"Oh! I've been taking lessons," said Es
telle. "and I do dance very well."
"I'm proud of you," said he. "We shall
dance the first waitz together, shall we
not."
"No," said she, "not another for you to
night. Besides, it is promised to Louis."
"To whom?" cried Mr. Ilruuimnnd.
"1 should have said Mr. Romaine," said
Estelle.
And now for the first time a furious jeal
ousy took possession of Arthur's heart He
watched his wife as she glided over the
floor with Remain?, with murder in his
heart; he asked no one to dance.
"How well those two look together," said
some one near him. "And they seem so
fond of each other."
The man did not seem to mind his pros
ence or care if he heard.
"I will bear no more," the furious hus
band said. "To-night shall end it."
Later, after topper, he missed his wife
and Romaine and followed them to a little
room where those who were weary or over
heated could rest awhile. They sat there
laughing, enjoying some Joke.
"You will get your wraps and come home,
madam," he said, in a low bat furious tone.
"And as tor you, sir"
"We have carried it too far," said Ro
maine. "Introduce me, Kstelle."
"Arthur," said Estelle, "don't you re
member hearing me talk of brother Lou?
This is hi."—M ary Kyle Dallas in Fireside
Companion.
SOMETHIHG TO LAUGH AT.
It Is Strang, but when coal is sold II goes both
to the buyer aud the cellai.— Harvard Lampoon.
* * *
"Now. madam," said the gentlemanly clerk,
"tilts carpet can't be heal."
"Then 1 don't want II," replied the shopper.
"I always lake up my carpets 111 the spring and
beat them."— The Epoch.
* « «
"What do you think* of the dressing, Mr.
Weirs?" asked the landlady, as she helped Hie
boarder to some more spring chicken.
Mr. Weirs— should say It was somewhat de
collete, ma'am, I got mistily Utile of it.—Ameri
can Uiocer.
• * *
BronsOD— What an unselfish man Brown Is!
Always sacrificing himself fur Hie sake of some
friend.
I'arker— And what has lie done now?
Bronson— Why, he's Just run away with Tim
Ilenpeck's wife.— Epoch.
• * a
Three year old I'liispecllne latest arrival— You
say this is my new little vi oilier?
i'areut— Yes, Jamie,
"Huh! If you'd sent me for It I'd have found
a better looking brother than this one or I
wouldn't have biouglit any."— Chicago Tribune.
. . .
"This room Is very close," rrmaikcd the guest
to the head-waller, "cau'i I have a little fresh
an?"
The well-drilled automaton raised his voice to
allien pitch:
"One all I" he yells, after a pause adding, "let
It be ficshl"— American (Jrocer.
« • *
Maude— Why have you iluowti Clarence over
board ?
Madge— l wouldn't marry a man with a broken
nose.
"How did his nose gel broken
"I struck l> in i playing tennis."—
«* - •
A young lady (hesitating for a word In describ
ing a rejected suitor)— He is not a tyraut, not
exactly domlneei log, but—
"liogmaue?" suggested her friend.
"No, he has got dignity enough for that. I
ti.ii.i. pupmaiio would convey my meaning ad
mirably."—Chatter.
• • •
Coal-dealer— You say you have been In the
coal business before, vet 1 hud you picking
pieces of slate out of Hie wagon.
New dilver-1 always do that, after I've
weighed the coal.
Dealer— Oh, you have weighed It? Then It's
all right. You may consider yoursell perma
nently employed.— Bui lliigtun Free Press.
I Tell It to Others.
When yon find a spring of water.
Pure, abundant, cool.
You proclaim to all the thirsty,
"Come, drink at the pool."
Thus, of all life's common blessings,
All that help our kind.
Have you found a boon? Tell others,
That help all may lind.
If yon use that peerless tooth-wash,
SOZODONT the pure,
' . Tell your friends, that they may buy some,
And sound teeth Insure.
eject the Offer
By a dealer of any article claimed to" possess
properties | identical with or similar to teeth-
savlug BOZODOHT. Only purchase the real
Simon Pine, which defies both Imitation and
competition. Nothing cau vie with It in efficacy!
as a donor of denial health and beauty, notwith-
standing any representation to the contrary. It
causes the teeth to gleam | like burnished ivory,
contains no hurtful | ingredient, and has a most
grateful flavor and smell.
SEA AND SHORE.
The Robert L. Belknap Reports
a Very Low Barometer.
A Capsized Light-House Keeper Picked Tip by
the Transit— of the Steamer
from Panama.
The ship Robert L. Belknap, Captain
Staples,' arrived yesterday after ' a good
passage of 120 days from New York, with a
cargo of general merchandise consigned to
Sutton & lleebee. She sailed February 221,
crossed the equator when twenty-two days
out; was twenty-four days from the line to
50° south in the Atlantic; was eighteen days
from there to 50° south in the Pacific. On
April 11th and 12th, in latitude 53° 25'
south, had a very heavy gale, during which
the barometer fell to 27.90. The Belknap
brought one passenger, George E:nlen, a
lawyer of Philadelphia, who made the trip
for his health.
The weather was clear at Point Lobos
yesterday, and the wind all day from the
northwest, blowing in the forenoon six
teen miles and in the afternoon twenty
four miles an hour. The barometer read : 8
o'clock in the morning, 29.-7; noon, 29.93;
5 o'clock in the evening, 30.02.
TREASURE FROM PANAMA.
The steamer Cnliina, Captain Austin, ar
rived yeste-_ay afternoon, 21 days from
Panama and way ports. She brought up
71 passengers, 37 of whom are from Sew
York, 7 from Panama, 4 from Salvador, 14
from Guatemala and 'J from Mexico. Among
her cargo from ports on the l'acific are 10
bags garlic, 2711 hags coffee, 982 packages
green fruit. '2 bags shark fins, 22 bags silver
ore and 63 packages treasure, valued at
£03,744.
The steamer Corona arrived yesterday, 19
hours from Eureka, bringing 55 cabin and
14 steerage passengers and a large list of
freight. Among the cargo was 40. sacks
oats, 13 pieces curly redwood, a large quan
tity of wool and butter and $2012 treasure.
The Government steamer McDowell
visited the different posts in the harbor
yesterday, the first time she has done so on
a Sunday for many months.
The yacht Volunteer made a cruise
around the bay yesterday, having a large
party of gentlemen uu hoard, including ex-
Governors Perkins and racheco. The
party look with them a goodly supply of
clams and Appulonaris, and enjoyed a clam
bake at California City.
HE-CUED BY THE TRANSIT.
Yesterday morning George D. Cobb, assist
ant keep of the light and log-bell station nt
the mouth of Oakland Creek, left the beacon
in a sail-boat to go to Goat Island to fix a
light there. ' He had not gone far before a
pull of wind struck the sail and the boat
capsized, Cobb managed to eet on the keel
and hung on there until the steamer Transit
came along. The Transit put out a boat
and picked him up not much the worse for
lis Involuntary bath. On arriving here
Cobb engaged ihe .services of Frank Sper
tonn, a fisherman, and the two wont out
and secured the capsized boat.
The total tonnage of vessels now on the
way to this port is 243,720. At the same
time last year it amounted to 244,226 tons.
Of that now on the way _ l J,'.i4s tons come
from Sew York, 4415 from Philadelphia,
7268 from Baltimore, 13,221 from Antwerp,
_i-72 from C iruiff, 4205 Iroiu Calcutta, y_'JU
from Glasgow, 1700 from Genoa, 10,692 from
the Hawaiian Islands, 2033 from lliogo. 648
--from Java, 13.304 from Liverpool, 31,-63
from London, 713 J from Sydney and 12,05.
from Swansea.
Late on Saturday afternoon a China
woman, whose husband is a saloon-boy on
the steamer San Juan, visited the vessel at
the Mail Dock, armed with a In-; umbrella,
and tiled to chastise her husband, whom
she claimed had deserted her for another
Celestial maiden. She created quite a
scene on the vessel, until her husband
scooted quickly down the gang-plank and
ran up the dock, leaving tier to pour nut
her wots to her fellow-countrymen of the
crew.
MOVEMENTS OF SHIPS.
The bark Harvester went to sea yester
day.
The four-masted schooner Robert Hewers
will dock at Section 4 of the sea-wall to-day.
The bark Templar, ship Berlin and
schooners Vesta and Allen A. went to sea.
The Laura Madseu hauled into the stream
from Lombard street.
The bin keutiuo Amelia went to the sea
wall to discharge.
The bark Gerinania docked at Main street.
The schooner Occidental towed from
Oakland Creek to Green street.
The ship Alaska lias docked at Long
Bridge.
The Lady Lanu _on towed from Mission
Flats to sea-wall, Section 4.
The ship -New l'ork will dock at Heale
street to-day aud the barkeutine John
Smith and schooner Laura Madseu will tow
to sea.
A BURMESE BURIAL.
The Imposing llh-r i] ula-s of ix Oueen of
Kai nil -all.
The Rangoon Gazette reports the burial
recently of the Meebya Queen, one of the
wives of King Miudone Mm, whose body
bad been lying some time in state at the
residence of her daughter, near Rangoon.
At 9 o'clock the procession, which was
nearly a mile long, started. White um
brellas, the special symbol of Burmese
royally, were numerous, ami the priests
mustered in strong force. The shrines ami
other ornamental structures were ablaze
with gold-leaf, the bauds of music were
numerous, and the cart-loads of presents
for the priests would have sufficed to
stock a bazaar with almost every
conceivable article of food and wear
ing-apparel, besides crockery, keroscne
oil, fans and furniture. The I'rincess
as chief maimer walked in front of the
coffin, preceded by her retinue of fifty white
robed women walking in pairs. Before
them girls strewed the path with roses.
The Princess, like her attendants, was
dressed in pure white, and wore no jewels
whatever. She and her maids of honor bore
in their hands tho white rope attached to
the coffin. The latter was slung from a pole
and carried by bearers. Over it was thrown
a splendidly decorated pal!, piled high with
bright flowers. The scene of the cremation
was on the slope of the Shoay Dagon Pa
goda, near Italian, where an lnclosore had
been erected around the funeral idle, upon
which the gilt coffin was laid to the sound
of wii-nl music. By desire of the Princess
the coffin was opened to enable her to take
a last look at her mother. The pile was set
lire to, and after the body had been entirely
consumed the ashes were taken away to be
cast on the broad bosom of the Irrawaddy.
HOTEL AKKIVAI.S.
LICK HOUSE.
Mrs Flereacti & dhi.l'ai is Mrs Lawrence, Alameda
51 Kayman, OroTlile a \v Holly, Woodland
Tll Peterson, Sau Jose uXI Allen, Santa Cruz
S Eweil, Movii:e 0 1" Hall, Sacramento
Allen Cooley, Moviiie - V Hlllmaii, Davlsvllle
H Eva B.C.ockett Mrs II II Wooalard, Uiilgn
A Clark, Forest Hill A Shiiclaleloii. Woodland
Mhs ii lleyin-tt. V Hill Miss Holly, Woodland
w I; Tallash _ w-r. Senna S J Newman, llauiord
Henry lllril, Sacramento 1.1l .I s Alexauder. Modesto
Mrs A McKiuslry, Eureka; I. J Asbuni, *sau .lose
PALACE HOTEL.
II IV Williams A ail, i*a i.I M Beul, St Louis
II G Walker. Pittsburg Gen _ Mrs Parke, Wash
I Hall. Brooklyn W II Zleglar A wf, S V
Miss A Hall, Brooklyn J o Flaherty. Montreal
M I' llandry, Pltlla s Metcalfe, California
Mrs Rice, New York M Rivera, Georgia .
A Gears, Portland A Hess, England
C L Rolf, Ohio M S Goshen, England
Miss Mies, Detroit II lirestlu. Texas
I. F S|iencer. Sacramento O A Bovtlen, New York
N F Langra.ral, St Paul c Meinlozn, Stockton
I Levi, New York F McLaughlin, Orovllle
R W Sellers, Needles C II I hillips, S I. Obispo
II L Bugg, Needles C M Warden, S L Obispo
W A Harris, Sllernanlino II o Serry. S L Obispo
C Brown, San Bernardino Mrs F M Starr, Oakland
G F Rimers A wr, Alameda 8 E Fellent, New York*
J Feytks, Omaha \Y II Smith, England
.1 Ileyiu in. New York | .
P.USS HOUSE.
F O Rogers, Dlion J F Jones. Nevada
Mrs JII Kiiief. Los Aug II M Willis, Berkeley
F c Flynn, Sonoma I Miss Vlckery, Mendocino
AII Young, Mendocino |W II Mahoney, Oregon
M J Carols, Stockton Mrs Laugford, Eureka
W o Carhls, Stockton Mrs J Simpson, Eureka
T W Htiikstep. Martinez A W Hill, Eureka
J Simmon. Sacramento Cll Cuuulck. Eureka - -
J J Bowman, Rio Vista W c Brunk, Stouts Mills
X V Kennedy, California J E UeCormlek. Sacto
W T Harris a w. St Louis W Mt'Clcllon, Fresno
X W 80-son, Carlln Sacrameuto B B Club
A L lirew, Berkeley V Scblckcy. Ft Reyes
X Duncan, Berkeley '. W Fuller, Ft Arena
J N Hyde, Fresno .1 Barry, Napa
W EColton. California W E Phillips, New York
E J Bates. Alameda . o I. Warrick. Los Angeles
W M Snow, San Jose • C J Mt-Kliiney. Gllruy
B <; Itucker, California S F Moss. Oregon
A Peck Jr. Cordelia c Aberu, Virginia City
E Ellersou, California F Fitzgerald. VlrginlaCity
II I. Waiters, California II M Willis Jr, Berkeley ■-
AMERICAN EXCHANGE.
Chris Paulson, Michigan iF I) Stewatt * fy, SnJose
T Peterson, Michigan John Norton, Merced -
CNlelson.Mlcb gau R Gilford, Santa Cruz .
J R Moore, Los Angeles ,F B Glliord, Santa Cruz
R R Klce, Sonoma W E lleresford, Merced
J J House, . cranton Mrs E Beresrord, Merced
11 B Warren, Buttons Miss A Beresford.Merced
W C Hough Aw. Texas C Landecker, Flacerville
II i) Hough, Texas sI. stone, San Jose ,
- V Hough, Texas J H Baker, Oakland •-.-
W Eaton. England A Falkuer, Mil, Oakland
Wll Gould, England |E Christeusen. Sacto - :-
F Corey, Livermor.; |B B Barllett A w. SnJoie .
J B Rltehey 4w, Sacto 111 Brady A an, Toinales *
W Acton, Uollister |_ Forsyth, Teinescal
C ll Holden, Orland ,c Eaton, Glasgow
N Lindsay, Clear Lake II S Walton. Glasgow
J S Wredilock, Uklab Mrs S Jones. San Jose
J Lindsay, Uklab X s Smith, Sacto
J Martin, Napa . II B Wadsworth, London
O Ileddeu, Los Angeles W Smith, Paso Robles
B F Fatten A fy, Ark ■*-- J Peacock, Traver --•■
Mrs Rubin ft c, NewTork F F Taylor. California
C L Abi, Los Angeles L Jackson, Eureka
|H C Ross, Eureka : , >•, , ,--....-
GRAND HOTEL. .rt
Dr J raster, Snlsun '-.-■ Mrs S Billing, Cincinnati
P Allison, San Jose Miss Hilling. Cincinnati
Ell Tryor, California J W Davie, Tulare .
O Kolton. Ohio - •'.- - w H ARurd, Tu^aro
UII Thompson, Itenicla F P Taylor, Tulare
G F Wright, California C linrdtck _ wf. Pomona
X I. smith, lioston A .1 Wiener, Fresno
C Bliss, Santa Cms . -Miss M Crew. W Creek
W Dale, llavivarals C ROrr, Stockton *
J Aspinall, Valla-Jo C W Green, Marysvillo
C vv Bayley, California :* -J Soilna-.v.San Andreas
KTopham, Mllpltas II Horsey, Mokoluninellll
II C Hubbard. California M Smith, Orovllle
JII Mct'udden, Valii-Jo P Herzo»*. Sacramento
JSil Pratt. Honolulu F A Spraitue, I'lilco
Asl l'fltpp, Humboldt IK W Hall. Klrkwooal
C M Walten .- wf. Eureka' Miss E Ball, Kirkwood
BROOKLYN HOTEL.
M H Parazett, Amador F W Pitts. Stockton
J Mitchell, Santa Cruz C D Harding, St Louis
W A Neil, Sonoma S M Foreman, St Louis
II S King, Ohio R A i-etrich, St Louis
G E Clark, llullalo J B Bpttldlng, liublln
G Helton, Detruit Miss J Keyser, Eureka
F Ileuuesey, St Louis C Arthur, Eureka
CP Johnson. Santa Cruz D L Marshall A Im, For-
E Frank, Santa Cruz tuna
C Frank, Santa Cruz G Campion, Stockton
T Nelson, Leadvllle J It Bennett, Santa Cruz
F* L Curtis. San Rafael J Stanhope, Llveruiorc
.1 Kelly, Martinez C T Snyder, Brentwood -
C F Wisia-r, Chicago 15 E Sheparal, Clover. l ale
Mrs J Lynch, Lathrop It T Bowman. .Mendocino
L Zander, San Jose F" Hams, Burlington
A li Davis, Berkeley J Snyder, Monterey
OCCIDENTAL HOTEL. '
Mr Hunt * wf, Riverside l Miss O Revuelto.Guatmla
MrsAA Hardensbergh.NJ P it Kevui-ltai. Guatemala
Mrs M A Van Horn**. N J 11 Wtia-tina-r. New York
Miss Van Home. M J J Peters, M.-xico
H 0 Hyde, sau Kataei F QUdeweiater, Peru
Miss H slogi;ett, England Mrs Santer, Peru
1 .1 S Lewis. Denver X A Mamie. Guatemala
Bishoo Wlngtiehl.llenlcla II Morse, Washington
c Bishop .- avl, Japan It E Rhodes, Washington
Georgiaua lianeus, Ut.ca li W Martin. Martin
W A Neal, Chicago Mrs .Martin. Martin
.1 W Thomson, Milwaukee;; 11 0 Syiimus, L Gatos
P S Qoldfl-orouirb, N V Miss Srmona, Los Gates
It .Mi-Murray. Marysvlllc Miss M Cunlan, Los Gatos
(' Revuelto, Guatemala L Bishop, Japan
Mrs Revue: to. Guatema S Bishop, Japan
X Revuelto, Guatemala Mrs Manue. Guatemala
A ata-r, Peru It Mauve .-. ..■■:.... i
Miss J Banter, Peru
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL.
W It Ta__a.t, Tulare Miss M Davis, Michigan
51 Lindsay, Oakland Miss .1 Davis, Michigan
-Irs E Lindsay. Oakland iT C Davis. .In. .in
Miss E Llualsay, Oakland Mrs O liainbridge. Mich
Miss A Lindsay, Oakland W nalubrid -e, Michigan
E Vo-s, California Mrs J la.aii.i.ii-i^.i. Mi.-n
F Miilalt, California C A Ilainlir iilse, Mich
I' Price, Nana Mrs Petit, Michigan
II *• llrlttou, Caiiltola Miss 1 Petit, Michigan
li Murphy, California Miss M Petit. .Michigan
J Kennedy, San Diego J L Petit, Michigan
Jli German. Ban Diego Mrs Kasinusseii. Mich
X W Wilson, San Diego Miss L Knsiniis-eii. Mich
I Staines. Chicago -Miss 1) ltasniussen, Mich
II c McDonald, Prescott Miss F Kasmussen, Mich
A X Illlls & avr.l'ra-scelitC^MisS J Kaainussen. Mich
J Hamilton, Nebraska til Easmuraeu.Mlehlgan
W Hamilton, Nebraska A Uasinusseii, Michigan
W A Irons. lale, Nevada |W lta-inusseii. Michigan
<i Clark, Pc-rusa W Campbell, Men.o
J Wilson. Philadelphia Miss Carroll, Eureka
1" Swansea, Illinois J vv Simpson, Denver
11 Savansoii, Illinois II Clark. Denver
Mrs Davis, Sllchlgan M Weiuer, New York
Miss A Davis, Michigan ii Miller, Oakland
M S.-liavcllaiii. Oakland M Ellis, Sacramento
T J Near, L 1 S >' C Cunningham, Eureka
H Curry, California T Nash. Eureka
W 1- ...a-i-r, New York .1 Foley. Eureka
C Wilson, New York - F Long, Eureka
T Held, California E D Barry, Sacramento
W Warren, California _ E llar.il.-, Marysvillu
W Fowler, California F Smith. Tulare
C Turner, Eureka A Fngit, Tulare
E A Carlson A- avf. Areata L Fogit, Tulare
T lleff.-r. Areata IE Paul. Tulare
E .1 Ward, Iteno W Vincent & wf, Tulare
N Henry, _acramento |
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining unclaimed In the Postofflce at San Fran
cisco on .MONDAY, June 21. 1890.
«_-To obtain any of these letters the applicant
must call for -'Advertised Letters," and give the
date of the list. If not called Tor within two weeks
they will be sent to the Dead-letter Office.
Abernatty Mrs C Anderson, C wi Arnold, Mrs It
Adams, Anderson. Christ I Ashley, Mrs 11 ti
Adelaide, MaryiAttdersson, MlsslAshmead. Miss
Agee, ,11" iliiida Margaret
Aldleiuan. Chasl Anderson. Miss At« ins, Mrs Em*
Alain lae.Mrs All llnl.la ma
Allen of Car- Andrew, Geo Austin, A O
berry) Andrews, Win <* Aaa Chas
Allen, Mrs X 11 Anker.MlssNaiia Avila.YannarleJ
Alien, T Anthony, Geo Arouker*, 11 s
Alvez, Dr J Aruiltage.MissM Ayr.-a, Mrs W F
Alsimr, Annus Armstrong, Miss Ayllug. C F
Alldricb. Elt I Kale I
Itai-lms.Mrs Ella Blacker, Gerette Brooks Miss Amy
Backus, Morgan a- Co Brooks, Jos
Bailey, A BlackinanMollle Broavn, Alexan
llallev.itev JasM lllanke, Geo der
Baldwin, .has A lll.iuvelt, Mrs W lirown.Mrs Fred
Ball, Mrs KobtL II Brown. . I Lewis
Banks, J S Blennerhassett* BrownMissMary
Business. Ole Co, a Bruce, Miss t a
Baiklss. Jas Block A David- Bruner, Win II
Barrett, Patrick J son llruusuu, Miss
Barry, Miss C M. Bogle, Mrs An- Laura
Barton. Miss 1 nic A Itrunckulz.Math-
Mary E Bolan. G W las
Bartholomew, Bollinger, Mrs II Buchanan, J C
Louis Is l'.oiluian, John ; Buck, Chas L
Bassler, **. Bonanza Baking Buckie, Geo
Bateman, Eva l'owder Co Bucklln, Mrs
Bccht, Geo W Booth, Arthur Walter
Bell, Miss A Bornson, Geo llucli uniati &
Bell, Mrs Han- Howies, J D I Hamilton
nan II Bowman, Miss [ Bunnell, I' D
Bennett. Henry U-it* Bunnell, Mrs Dr
Bens n, Mrs Ida Bowman, Mrs 1* D
Beriihain, Fred Mary M Hut-,,.-, Edward E
Berlin, J U ; Bras-, John Human!. Btobert
Berlin, Been Ml Bray, A Burns, Mrs Addle
Berry, -Mrs QW I Bray, Mrs Gran- _•
Berry, Miss L i don I Burns, AM
Berlholdt. U M BrearleyMrsMM Burn, Mrs W
Berts. Agast Brenuan, Chas li (Has st)
Besser, D I Brennan, Patrick Burton, Mrs L A
Beverly, Miss | itriKgs. Fred _ BuschMrsLoiiise
Clementina | Brine, .lames li.ushinore, Mrs
liii tain Miss Mary Brizzo lara.l'eterl Catherine
Willie | Droit, John 11 I
Cal Brick Co Cervenka, Miss Coinmer cI a I
Cal Farmers' Katie Mart
Mutual Ins Co Charles, J Cook, C II
Gal Iron A Steel Chavanne, Mrs Co.ik, C X
Co . *-tockion BtlJCook, Cary W
Cameron, Mrs Cliesteritian, C C Corfield, Jos
(411 Hamilton) Chllds, Miss CorlnthiauVacbt
Campbell, Miss Laura Club
Annie Chleiovick, An- Cosgrove, Miss
Campbell, James dro V Addle
Campbell, Mrs Chopin, Mrs Net- Cottl, B '■■'*■*'
ills-- tie Coulter, Geo T
Capel.UeoJ Chrisiensen. Mrs Coughian, Dan
Carl, Mrs A Cant J Cowperlhwait ,
Cams, Mrs c CbrlstensenLlna' Mrs Mania
1; .l.ert ctirystal. H M Cox. John It
Carlson. Mrs C M Churchill, Sam- Craeiner, Mrs S
Carlton, Mrs JII uel Crnrimer, Fred
Carey, Mrs Kitty Clark ._ Co Craven, l'rof A V
Cari.enterlalrs.se C.ark. Mrs L Creely. Mr E J
Cartel MissGracejClaii«euMrsGeiC Crow. C F
Carter, II C Ciltfaird, Miss Crowley, Mag.-le
c.rttia. JasM Millie Crowley, Mrs W
Case, Mrs G W |('lilfton. Mrs 1.1) Cuchton IlenryF
Case, W s Cloud, Thus it Cun-llif.-issKai-
Cass. Mrs Hr Cochran. Mrs J A Cuiniiiln^s, Q W
CutheravoodMiss l Coffin. liavi.l Cuniilngh.im.Jas
Mary l-l Cohen, Mrs Louis Ciirran, a II
Caiiley. Mrs Geo Cole, VV A Currau, Hugh
Ctaiy'. Win Cuuliii. Mary El
Kali). Tonnes Davis, Miss iDlmondßlcbard
Animuudsen ' Mayme jDlngledee Bros
Dal v. -Miss Eliza- Dawson, M ! Dixon, Bennlng
be'ili lie Bow, Mrs Ida] ton
Dalglelah.Jam-slDe Campos, Mrs Doud, Miss n
Da go rllel d, M Doiill.iii.Mi-s M
Eliza X lie Martin, Mrs]l>oolan, i'
Daniels, Mrs 8 1. Francesco L Dome. Charles
Daulelsoii, Miss Delroas, Mrs ' Horsey, Mrs Wax
Maria Minnie Doyle. Miss A 1'
Davison, Mrs Oi Dennis, Miss Doyle, Mrs
A J Hannah | Kooert
Davidson, Win, Dennis, L X Drlpps, Mrs
Jr Devers, Mrs Dunn, W I'
Davis, Mrs uevlne, Mrs Drury, CO
Bertha t Martha : Due, Hans
Davles, Mrs Dewey, Dnnlap, Miss
Fanny Dickey, AM Martha
Davis, Mrs FJ Dickinson, Jes- Duringer. An
na vis. (i A sit* I ureas
Davis, Irvine Dietrich, Wm Dyas, Raymond
Davis, J M Dithain
Kaeao.MrsEllen Eldred.F i Evert. Mrs Annie
May | Elliott, Geo X | Everett, Mrs
Eastman. EI. j Ellis, Leonard I Belle
Ehr. Mrs George; Ellis, William Esieu. George
Edward. .luhu j Emerson, Miss 11 1 Evans, w X
Eden, Mrs English, GW .Eaanie. Mrs Wlu-
Edgar.Mrs Alice Er.lly, II A ova M
L Erenest, Fred |
Fa.g, TV l l.igg. V C Frank, Ells
Ealing, Mrs Flags; Miss Ger- ( Frank, tins
Xarlpa.l trii.le Frerklng. Miss
Fallow. Win Hatters. Robert | Freeman. WX
Furrl lis-ton.Miss FlyiinMissMaria . French. Miss _
Estelle Foley. Coliuaii .French, 0 E
I . iiicli. I has D Folsom, ltev-eo French, Mrs Ella
Paul, John A de F - Frost, Mrs MO
Faulkner, Henry F'ouseea, Joseph Fro--.*. J
WW " .orsaberg Alexia .nebs, Miss
Fischer, F II Forbes, W A Babett
|-'lsliarMlss.losie ( ' Ford. Mrs M L Ftnutes. Ileto
Fitch, Mrs Anna Fos, Frank A Future, The
Fltzpatrlck, Win I Eos, DrJM |
all. Miss Addle tiling. Harry M Gorton, Mrs M E
Gallagher, Jno Giliuore, tins Groggen, Mrs Z
Gallagher, Miss Glssen, Lena Grauath, Gustaf
Kittle • lioddard, Mrs ii'ranratli, Ni
Ballagher, Miss Rose is Grattan, Wm
Mlntv Uoerlng, Max Gray, Mis I) 51
Gallnweny, Miss Goetz, X Gray, w A
G Golden, Mrs Green, Miss M
Gansle, Albert i Mary A Greene, Mrs Phil
i.aut, V Golden Gate 0
liner, Mrs | Novelty Co ■ regory. Edgar.l
Gardenieyer.l' D Goblin inn. W F Qrllias „ Co, J F
Gartlainl Patrick Goldsmith, Mine unrig, Mrs Juo
Go Vauer. Chas | C . Grlseli, Joseph
Geralsen, Cuuradj Goldstein, Franz Gross, M
Gcrlcliteii, Miss Goodwin, C II Gross. Tom
Amy Gorman, Miss Guluess, Rev II
Glt'son, J I . Minnie Grattan
linger, Miss Mol-i Harvey. Mrs Nel- Hlnchman, Mrs
He lie ! das
Hatrerty, Miss I Hasslnnd, Win |Hlrsh'oere, D S
Teresa * Hatch, Miss Mary I llaabbs, Dr
Ilagetloru, Her- Hattman, W C |II .aldell, Mr
man lllaupt, Lewis E Hoddell, c
Ilagstrom. Anton Hayes, Miss I-lilie Hoelick, 0
Hall. Mrs How- Hayes. II G I llolloianii MrsAJ
aril Haywards, Mrs Hohen, CA V
11., Mrs DX Will ii. amine., ii BM
ilalpin, Mrs~ .1 lleal.l, Frank | Hoidcroft Henry
Hauler, Mrs .1 F| llegesllck. Anton; Holland, CaptG B
Hamilton, Ed . Hellery,Mrs(i':'7 Hook, Miss Mat-
Ilanilltou.Mlllen Ninth street) | tie .
Hamper, Miss Ilettenhatiser, Hooper, Sam
Handy, Chas E | Mrs llorsky, Rudolph
Hannah, Mrs J illciirk. Mrs M II , Morton, Miss Ma
llaiinati. James Henderson Billle bel
ilanfi.nl, Dr M N Hen. Hey, Frank Morton, Miss Jes
llaunon.DrLouls W sic
C lleppell, II R Hoss, Mrs Jose-
Hanson, Edward 1 1 mighty. An- phlno -
llaussen, J drew Houghton Albert
Harbison. The Her. Id Howe, Mrs B
Ha-dy,Wm llerberger, Chas Howe, Win M
Darkness, Win Herman, Miss llublier. WII
Harlow. Frank Nellie | Hull, Itev Moses
Harris, Chas F Hert, Mrs A Hull. Moses
Harris, Amelia Higgles, Miss llniisaktr, OF
Harrison, Lulu - Untitling MrsMT
Harrison. Daltou High, C W Hutchinson,
Hurst, Louis A Hill, Mrs Anna Jane B
Ilartnelt, James Hill, Mrs Hyde, Cary B
Hart, Mrs 11 J ■ J ' i
Ibser. Joseph Inttersoll Burley i Isaac, Mrs Laura
lberrl, Mrs X Ej Drill Co Iversun, Miss
loimiisl, Master|lrwi:i, Sarah i Flora
- Henry I
Jacobs.Joseph LUanlsker, Mrs .(Johnson, Miss
Jackson. Mrs A Ei.lenkiu, Miss . 'I Tenia
Jacobs, Mrs Fan- Jensen, ciir Johnston, Joe
uy -. Jonkln. Thomas Jones Mlssßertle
Jacobsen, C - Jetiulngs, G T Jones, Miss Burt
Jacobsen, Harry (Jewell. W T - Jones, Miss C T
James. Edward Juice, Mrs A C Jones, Ottl E
Jarvls, FC a>- Johnson, Miss Jones, W B
Jasper, Miss It | Augusta Justl, Miss Tlllie
Keller. John King. Dell Kuowles, Mrs
Kellogg, Miss Klngburg, F C Kowalsky, . Miss
• Gertrude - - Kln?sley, Mrs A Rose
Kelley. Mrs F ML ■ Koziuskl, L
Kelly, Miss Delia KlnkMastcrFrcd Kraloe, Mrs Ma-
Keinplf, Louis A Klnkead.Janies l tilda
*- Mrs -: ■■>■ -.: i — Klrklanal, Jlt Kratz. Mrs Cath-
Kotialali, Mrs E Kirbesahl, ■ Miss erlne
Kenoy, M Minna Kraus, W'enz-1 .'.-;
Keys, Mr Klein, 1- red ' ■ Krlstoppe rso n,
Kldd, Rosa -.'_-' iiCloppenbiirg, Miss Marie
Kluibies = Car- Mrs Catherine Krueger, Mrs
::•„ rlage Mfg -. .*. Knox, Mrs EC; - Geo L..
1..i-1-i. E■' - Leonard, Miss Lohse Piano Mfg
Lainbert.MrsMA - Eva J -•_: Co - -•-*.*
Laugduu, II J Lewis, Mrs Alice Lloyd, MlssEllza
Langdou, Miss Lewis, Mrslsauel Lloyd, X ltheys
-Nora-- - Lewis, H L ■-• Lloyd, Ed F* .—
Larson, Hiram Lewls.MissMary |Lutey MlssKatle
Larsen.slissslar-iLewis, Miss M- Lndwlg. P 0
tine • - - ■- Lillienthal, T M|Ln_rani, Frede-
Lathain.MlssLlz- Lincoln, Clara A -rick
zie "LiuDggren, Gus- Lunily, D
Leathern. Miss ■ 'taf Lynch, Sirs T
Lebuss, Miss Loehrlng, Emll Lynch, Mrs T w
Lvdla Lo'strom, PJ Lyons, Thomas
Leffler. Mrs I V Lofsiroin, John Lyons, Will
Lefreuz, W Lotir. Mrs Julia Lyons. X
Leonard, Thos Lohinan. Theo Lytle, J A
Levy, Sam . I I
McAllister. Miss slcCiilloiigh Win sLcGiifßet, S P
McArtbur.l'.evll McDonald, JII McKeeve r, Mrs
tt -- I .McDonald Lalng Laura
McArthnr, Thos Mac Donald, McKelvey, Chas
McCarthy, B David S 51. Kenalry, Miss
.McCaffrev, Geo McDonnell, Mrs Nellie
McCail, Mrs J J slcKenzle, Miss
McCalllon.JP McElroy, MrsHF Annie
McCann. Patrick sti-Farianil,.ll)Jrl.McLoan. Angus
McCaudllsb, MrsiMcFarlaod, J McLacblan, Geo
Laura - (McGeary, Miss 'slrLeod. U
HCCaallD, TV I Elya ' McMillan,
slcl'ona-liyAlc_ .Ma-a'lllan, Miss Mc.Nainara, Miss
McC'onlogue, Aggie T ■-• - I Emma
Frank Mcolairii-k Miss McNeill, Arthur
MrCaiiiiiav, S P Bridget iMcPnee, James
JleCuaig, A M -McGaaugh, Mrs McSwaln. Sirs
Mcculloch, Miss Mamy Carrie L
Sara ;51cGo\ven, Win McVauner, J
Mack, August .Mi'iz, FH More, J C
Mack, Christian Meyer, Miss An-! M.ire.. Miss., mile
Magee, F E me -tone, George
Magra, Miss Liz- Meyer, John Morgan, Mrs KM
zie Meyer, M E. -Co Morgan. Henry
Mire. Ed J .Miihll.tonFerrls Morgan,!'
Mallont*. Mr J -Morrison, J
Marks Mrsl.hasG Mliroral, MrsL V Morton, CaptJO
Mar-hall. Mrs A .MilemuKler, L Moser, Louis
Martin, Mrs An- Milieu, .MisJas C slnss, Mrs Ira
ule -tiller, Charles .Moz*-r. Jules
Martin. J P Miller, L Moultrie. Mrs
Maste-i, Miss Mi-llor Mr-Marie Lizzie II
I'lllker -Miiiafo, John Mulcabey, Miss
Matthews, Ellas! Mingo, SaiiluelG Mary
Matthews. Mrs J Minor. Harry Mulligan, J C
slaaiuls, Mrs J Molzak,iheodor slullherii, Mrs
May-lull), Mary f Montague, Hazel Catbrln
Mayberry, Miss I.Maaualiaii, .Mis Munk. Carl
Josio Ella Munson, Miss
Meaale, Nellie 51ongahan, Mrs .Mary A
Mead, II I Mara- Mantes, II It
Medrees, <» Moody, Mrs An- .Murphy, Arthur
Men-Leu, Sle-gAi lite Murphy. 1-
Co |Moon,MissM M Murphy, Joseph
Mercer, Tsl Moore. .Mrs .1 _' Munitiy, JainesT
Mercury, .lames .re. Miss -Mat- Murphy, Miss
Mesmer, MrsT A to- A • Julia
Mctcalf, L Moore, PJ ' Mnrji.i'. .MlsaME
Meier, Miss lie- Moiaya, Albert Murray, _oor_eC
becca
Nelson. MrsJohu Nlcbols, Miss Nllon.J 8
Nielsen, XV Grace Noel, Miss Rena
Mllaon.MrsFreal Mcklaus, Franz . .sonlirop, L xi
-aiekersou, Loaisl-tl-soa, Paul Nourse,ArthurM
Oakley. Louis O'Donnell, Miss O'Nell, -Miss Nel-
Oberg, Isaac Maggie | lie
lic_uly. Louis O^llvle, Miss Ore. Miss I.lzzle
O'Brien, Mrs Kittle Osmond, Miss
O'Brien, Mylcs Oldham, Miss Minnie
O'Connor, Mrs Emily Otistott, Mrs
Thomas Oliver. John Christian '
O'Donnell, Den- Oliver, M Gwegar. Frank
vis *>t-.-ii, Johannes Owens, C G
O'Donnell, Miss O'Mara, Miss lOwens. MissNcl-
I'lien I Mam.c I lie
O'iialiorln, Jas |
Pac Coast Gro-t Peebles, Miss .Phelan, Miss
eery Co Olive Mollie
I'ac Vapor Mo- Perkins, Mrs Plerottl, ("apt
tor Co Gutlee Collliigwooal
Pantry, Mr-; W Perkins, MlssLll- riercu, Algeron S
l--.nl.jt-, .las II lie I ohl, Mrs
Parer, .Mr at Mrs Peters. W II Poinenz, Elllo
PartrldgeLouisß Peterson A Gal- I'ollak. Samuel
Puttie, Mrs FA loway Porter. Arthur
Piittisani, George Peterson, A Friz Porter, B _'
Paul, Denis Peterson, Miss Port. Eugene
Paul, E Annie PorterSeiil, A C
Paul. Mrs Win Petersen, C Powers, Mrs X
Patisley, John Peterson, -Miss I'rendergastMtss
Feabody, Lyman Sophie X
p Peyser, II Prendergast,
Peat, Phillips, Mrs Geo ; Thomas
Pedlar, W C l'liili|.Bl.:iwreni-C' Price. W 0
l'ci-,MrstaiietM I'hlnuey, Percy. I
I'mst, c it'uinn, Mrs t*nlnn. .151
yuensei, Fbill yaiu, I** (.uinn.MlssKatle
Qui. 'ley, J 11
KalTaelovlch.NG Reynolds, Mrs M Kogers.Dr A _;
Radford, J i*. V Co
Rafferty, J F Rhodes. Miss Romeily.Melhim
Kariiud, Miss Ravenla Rons, .Mrs A
Harriet c Klce, Clarke llosenberg, B
Ragle. John R Ric-*, 51 E Ross Bros
Kansome, Ernest Redniond.Mlss L Ross, Mrs James
Raicline, II Reckart, Mrs Ross. Miss-Minna
Hiaav.soii.Mrsl.cii.l Llala Ross, WII
Raymond, Miss Riley, MrsLldaE Roundtree, Miss
Delia Rinks, Felix G Daisy -
Raymond, Miss Rivers, Walter Hoys, Will
Maria Roach. E I. Ruddock. Robert
Reader. Jack Roberts, J It Rudinau, Erik
Reaal. P L Roberts, Mrs _.' 3 Kuiit.i-, D
ha-. Hull. A I'.ulilalns.MrsKva Russian Am Pkg
Redmoual. .1 51 Robinson, Miss I Co
Reed, Rev C Oracle I Rut oral, Mrs
Held, James Robinson, John j 51 E
Itegau.Jeroiiimo Robey, Granville Ryan, John
D I a Kybeuakl,
Regan. Thomas i Rockwell.George Rylaud, J W
Reyuik, Joseph Kodgersou. Pat- Rvder, sliss(Boi
Reynolds. Mrs rick 116)
Lizzie M |Ri ehner.MrsLAl
Sage, Harry iShiillcr, Harry Sparks, Lllllo T
Samuel, Mathias 1 Shields 51 M Sparks.MlssF.ose
Saugster, Mrs D Stilnn, Wllllt Speer. Geo
Sanborn. C i "-raoun, W Spencer, Dr
Sanborn, Samuel shoots. Nelson Spencer, Ur ,1 It
Sanger, Leopold . Slegel, FN Spencer, MrsßW
saiilla-y. Helen Simon, Win St Stephens -Mis-
Sauiiders.JohiiDiSliuinoiis, J M -lon
Savage, Richard Slrioett. Miss "-"'stabler, II C
Sawyer, Miss X C Sim villa*. Miss S Istari.-li, Mathe
Schadd, Carl Sloan, _ C | Starr, Eliza J
Schatz. P siocuioli. Miss la stalling •_ Bon
Scheli, Fred W Smiley, D P Stadeunyrr, M B
Sehoheiil. Saml Sinclle Bros Steele, Mrs Ther-
Schoman, Au- Smith, Mrs B esa
guste Smith, B M Stetfens, Eddy
Scully, Mrs J Smith, OB Steiuer, S L
Scott, Miss Rena Smith, (has S stelinle, Louis R
Seavcy, S E Smith, E V Stevens, Mrs
Seuves, MlssAu- Smith. .Mis Frank Mollis
ni'e Smith, John Stuart, Miss II
Sic.il, Mrs Crlssi Schmidt, Lude-| Stewart, Kobe
Senor, S X wig iStiuer, Mr
B-ibert, HA Sinltb, Lydla Stodalard, Grant
Service, James Sinltb,. Miss May storkiiaus, Mrs
Chas Smith, Miss Ne.-j Or 51 D
Shafer, Van Ant- Ire Stone. Mrs II F
werp Smyth, Mrs Paul- st.mer. John A
Simitar, Mrs OL luu Story, Miss
Sharp, Mrsiieo St Clair, Annie strange, Geo C
Sharp.MlssMnud Smith, T vv stroehle. Anton
Shaw, I lias Schmld. W G struck, Tillle
Shaw, Miss Vie- Snyder, carl Stum, Ike
torla Schneider, Mrs C Sullivan, Mrs HF
Shea, John P Sullivan, Miss
Shea, Kody Snell, It Mary
Sheldon, John II Snow, Samuel Savaiu. Miss Elfz-
Sberwlu, RobertiSomers, Patrick alaeth
Sherman, Mrs MlSpralgbt, All Swain, Miss Lulu
Sherman, w n Spaoecb, Chas Swaniierg. E
siilcken, Mrs | Joseta iSaaeet, Amos 0
Taggelt.J II - aTliayer.MrsDella Tlckuor, Mrs
Talla. Dledrlch Tli.-.-h. 11 1 Benjamin
larii.-l, Howard mile, K. Tlearney.Tonnle
Taylor, Arthur Thomas, Mrs E romlnskt, Mrs
Taylor, C Thomas. Samuel Theodore
Taylor, Edwin I O Toinlluson, Mrs
Taylor, James Thompson, Mrs Carrie
Taylor,Mrs shea rtiuinson.Cbarly TorreuceMrslda
Taylor. Miss Thompson, Mrs I'reualer.l-raukM
Tabltha N I Lillian I'rvo.i, Lll
Tehi.ets.slrs F F Thomson, Miss Tattle, .Mrs WII
Telvea, Jose h I Matilda I'weealale, Mrs
Tennis. Mrs 51 A Thompson Theo- Frank
Thatcher, I'aptlli tlore
_ezmann, Miss. Ulberg, Captain Underwood, Mrs
Au-uste I HO I Kittle E
Va-ghan.MrsCA V lelhsuer. Frank 'Vowles, Harry
Van Alstlue.Mrs Yon llohen, Mrs Vrooraatt, Iter
O P I Emma | Daniel
Wa.l-avorth.slr.ii Weidel, Dr A Wilson. Frank
John Weller, II O Willson. Mrs
Wait, Thomas F* Wells, Mrs 11 C Ella
Walker, Mrs S C Wills, Wm E Winks, Mrs
Walker, Bey- I Wells. MrsT Blanche
mourO Wendell, Mrs G winters, J R
Walker. D j West lake, E WoUI.MrsB
Wallls, Milton * Westlauter, WmiWolf, 51
Co I Wheeler. Miss I. Wolf, Matt
Wallls, Mrs Mill- Wheeler. Miss .11 Wood. Cbristln
nle White, Mrs BF 1 sou A Co
Welch. HT White, i'homasVVoodi.iieorgeW
Walsh, 1* J Whitney, Messrs Wolgatmnth -Mrs
Ward. II G i!W I Ellzah.*lll
Ward, it V Wlggln, Mrs A I); Wolloi-d, George
ward. Thomas Weiroi-.i. Fred wJr
Warren, Miss E Wiikerson, E s'Woiroral, Mrs
Warner, I Wilkinson, Mrs Wohlcr, Henry
Ware, Florence Eliza Wotiber, Henry
Wamsley, W W Williams .-More (Woodson, Mr
Walters, Miss Williams, Fred, Woodworm,
Minnie Willi. nil-Mrs Ida .lames L,
Webster, Mr Williams. Mich- Worcester. Rev
Weaver, Enh- ael Thomas
ralm *■ Williams, 51 R Worcester, Rev
Weaver, I W T Williamson. .Mrs William L
Wealv. Mrs K\ Afl.i Wormsor, Sam-
Wear, B C Williamson, Sirs* 11,-1 it
Weatherbee, C Alice j WnstefeldJulius
Weetmau.Jaines Wilson, CA S Wright, Samuel
Yariia.l.i, X |Tonng, Al (Yost, Nellie
Zimmerman, Rß l * |
LETTRES FKANCAISES.
Ascane, Pierre Cotter, Henri jLe Coy, Yves
Bartouucaux, L Uournou, Louis Lomette, i. W
Caillet. A Deverant, Jll Fruit, Elol
L'hanibalieAlbertiEscailicr, Jos L |
POUR ÜBS DAMES,
Banzet, Mile IDusacheue, An-:Levoyer, Mmc R
Emlile 1 netti Luc. Pierre Vve
licrgeras, Mite ;Faures, Mine IMigre, Mine
Marie | Julie ••■• I'l'ayae, ciemencc
Delia-. Roslne [Laurent, Julie
LETI'ERE ITALIAN E.
Agenn, GB iF'azzl.G Malfantl. An-
Baecari, G M I Fa.caecl. 51atteo I tonio
Bertolazz 1 , Ant lianola, Augusta! slagglo, Paul
Bocc.ail, Pietro tiastaldl, Cate Ma lno, Anna
Bonata, Lulgl > Glanettonl. Ant -Vledlca. G B
Bortullo, Vian- Ghlroni, Cat- slerane A Bros
ello terlna Millto, Franc
Brusco, Agosto Qolnasxo, Poll . .Morascl,Serafino
Coutl. Paolo Hotel dl Lucca Muzittl, Attllto
Dcliasanta, Gae- Las reto, Frank Rovetta, Lam
tan La l'ringl, Nl- berto
Flrstle, M attea casio Soloinlnl, Ant
Frasciiiettl, A
CARTAS ESPANOLAS.
Alvlso, J O Costa, Mellton Naviro, P
Anilrade, Gue- I'ueuca, Jose il'acheco, R Gen
rlno Figueroa, .liiaiiß:Roairlgues, Per-
Araron, Miguel MenalesDonilngo leto
Caranza, Victor 1 Vloiitano. Franc Vllascca. Jose B
Castro, Manuel Manes, S Pat Veils, Angel
Cobos, Jose 1
s_noras. w%u3n__BS|
Ratio, Conceo- lEstrada. I Gonzales ller
■ clou Flores, Petr.i ( men ill le
Caroco, Fratca I Flora, senorita ISoto, Tumasa
De VlutaX'leotaslJlmenes, Aibina Ybarra, i'iacida
v I _____• .
CARTAS PORTUGUESAS.
Antonio Con- JoaoCßrunu Manoal . Franc
denza Joao Gaspar Llal
Ant Jose Snzo :■ -iuao Juse (ire- Alegne Izanda
Ant Leal Mend.z gorlo Gomez
Autsuva *."■:.■ Joa da Loraba . Agosto Loarez
Franc Correia Jose Join Silva Lemet -
Carolltida Jose Fertile Julio Loarez Jr
Franc Frelsa Alincldo Patrizio Azev
Silva Maiioel da Ama- Carvalho
Franc Ignacio zil Miss Kosa dos
Dezevlutra | Manoel Quintal Rels
' ■
---.AN STKAMKIiS.
Dates of Departure From Sin Franela-.ni.
> 111.l vie* r.'l >in;.ici .1110 '-'I, SUM UilWyl
San Uioko Joe -25.11 ah Hdw'ya
C.W. I Portland .1 lie '.'s.loam Spear
n.... Mailco Jne '•!.*■. Kit Hdw'rl
...... Ilutulioldt Hay.. .inc'.'S. Dam Bilwr I
: ChlimA Japau.. .me '-■«. :<i-m FMSS
San Pedro Jne Sam Hdw'v'i
tteV Yaquina Hay liiel's, 9am »wii
Idt .. I llumuoldc uay.. Joe 28, 9au Clay
a.... Australia .Ine .■>. i-.'m Uceanlc
sola.. Vie a ivtsoimil Jut 29, Bam lidnr'y 1
Portland |Jne 29,10 am Spear :
i..... I San Diego ■'■■'■ -:>. Ii mi Bdw'y2
Departure of Australian steamer depends on Vast
English malls. - - ' - - .-.--■,-.-_.,
SUN AM) lll'l _'.-1.1._.
In Pacific Standard .Time. : Computed by TnaikAi '
Tknnkst, Chronometer and Instrument
-' . Maker, IS .Market street. ...
H. W.
Small,
L.W.
Large.
H.W.
Large.
U\T.
tain
AM;
mil
T.'.'S
-.U.I
S.U
SHII'PING INTELLIGEN'Cr:.
for Lata Sltipputj Jntelliaence sea Eight!* Pug*.
.; Arrived. -
• Saturday. June SI.
Stmr Crescent City, Stor-kfletd, 31 hours rrom
Crescent City; pass and mdse, to Hobbs, Walt * Co.
S-Stdav. June 22.
Stmr Farallon, Bonnllleld, 4ti hours from Yaquina
Bay; pass ana mdM, to t: 11 Hasweil Jr.
Stmr Gipsy. I'luimner. 'JO hours from Monterey
anil way ports; produce, to Goodall, Perkins A Co.
Stmr Collma. Austin. 21 days iron. Panama and
way ports; passengers and mdse, to W A X John
son.
Stmr Corona, Hannah. 19 hoars rrom Eureka;
pass ami mtl.se, to Goodnla. Perkins A- Co.
Stmr Coos Bay, Nicholson. IS hours from Fort
Bragg, etc; pass and mdse, to GoodalL. Perkins -
A Co. - - .
Haw stmr San Mateo. Colville, 1 day* from Co moi;
4300 tons coal, to S F Co.
Stmr Venture. Johnson. 19»_ hours fm Rockport:
330 M ftluinber. to CootMiaJ Lumber Co.
Stmr North Fork. Nielsen. _!'_. hours Irom Eureka;
pass and mdM, to Chas Nelson.
isti.ir Newsboy, Lielil-r, 1& hours from Navarro;
lumber, posts and staves, to Navarro .Mill Co.
Ship Robert L Belknap. Staples, 120 days from
New York; mdse, to Suit mi i Beebee. - .
Sctir Jonn Frederick. Beck, H hours from Bodega;
90 bis butter, to Ross & Hewlett.
Schr Jennie Grifflii. Low, 5 hours from Point
Reyes; 100 bxs butter, etc. to Sbattuck. KowaUky Jk
Co. -
- Schr Electra, Knndsen, 20 hours from Mendocino;
1-40 M ft lumber, to Mendocino Lumber Co.
Schr Albert Walter, Wilson, 30 hours from Navar
ro; CO M ft lumber, to Uj xuee & Co.
Salleal.
Sunday, June 22.
Nlc stmr Montserrat. Blackburn. Naaaimo.
Stmr National City, Kouuiaf, Huiiibuidk •
Ship Berlin, WbifiM>re, Liverpool.
Bark Templar. Cardell. Seattle.
Schr Rebecca. Christiansen, Humboldt.
Schr Reporter. Dreyer, Nlcolaievsl-.
Schr Gotaina. Nelson. -
Bcbr Allen A, Schage, Humboldt.
Abble. Jorgeirsen.
f>(dir bobolink, Nelson Mendocino.
Beta 0 T Hill.Morteusen.
s«-nr Vesta. Friedberg. Eureka.
bcur James To-Miscnd, Wilson, Fort Bragg.
Teles* r-Ronic.
POINT LOBOS— June 21 - 10 p. m. - VYeatbjr
clear; wind w, velocity 20 miles.
Spuhi'-i.
Per ship Robert I. Belknap— Apr 4- Exchanged
signals with snip Cbas E Moody, from New York lor
Port Townseini.
Alar 7— Exchanged sltrnals with Br ship Henlarlg.
47 days out from Cardiff, In lat IB 13 S. 101 l til 29
W, bound to Santa Rosalia.
Domwicle Porta.
Coos BAY— Arrivi 1 June 22— Schr Nora I lark Ins,
hence June 12: schr Llllebonue. from San Pedro.
WESTPORT— SaiIed June 22-Schr Alice lilra
ball, fur San Francisco.
ALBlON— Sailed June 2_!-Schr Mary B_ dwell, for
Sau Francisco.
Fmoortationf..
NEW VORK— Perfollma— 2 es axes, 1 cs aerate
buttons, 1 cs advertising ui.tiu-r. 4 cs axle grease. 5
cs blank books, 2d cs blacking, cs builders' hard
ware, ocs boiler tu'.es, 2 cs binders' boards, 5 cs
brushes. lcs brass iim, 12 bbtfl baking powder. 1
bl brewers' chins. 6is clocks. 5 pkgs castings, 5 cs
COffee- ml lift, lOOCSCOCoe, 1 bid canned fish. 3 trcs
crucibles, 4 pktfs covered bone, _ kg* condensed
milk. IS pkgs dye wood. 13 cs extract of beef, 3cs
effects, 7cs envelopes, 1 b| lit x twine, 7 cs egg-beat
ers, 1 <•;. fittings, 20 cs glaziers' rivets, 2 bbls ginger,
2 cs gum, 20 banal piuupi, 1 cs hand e-*, *.» cs iron
locks, 4cs iron clamps. 9 cs Iron binges, Hcs iron
h.Jo..s. 02 cs Iron bolts, 3 cs Iron casters, '-' do iron
chain, 251 bdls 250 pcs iron pipe, 1 cs Ink, 10 pkgs
lasts, 5 cs lead pencils, 20 kg* mustard dour, 10 cs
manufactured tobacco, iocs printers' materials. 29
Cs perforated seats. 2 cs 1 bbl pulley blocks, 7 bbls 4
kgs paint, a cs patent leather, 1 cs piano. IS bbls
pickets, 10 tains l cs pipe fittings, 20 bis pressed
moss, 14 cs rivets, 5 cs rmuii glass, 150 cs Stamped
ware, scs 2 kgsslealges, 7 erg steel sinks, -10 bails
sand paper, 2 ea sad irons, 14 ca scales, 10 cs sheet
copper, 1 cs 1 bills sauce, 155 cs common soap, 3 cs
shipping tags, ii cs shoes, 1 cs white lead, r>i>j lulls 4
bMs 35 coin 13 cs 1 reel wire, 4 cs stearine, 15 cs
sewing-machine oil. 0 es spools. 12 bills steel wire, l
4cs table . iicloth, ICS tin plate. 1 Cfl tic *•. is, 3 cs
towel holders, 3 bbls vinegar, 2 cs vises, 3.-* bbls 67
cs varnish, 10 C 3 wood screws, 0 bbls rye whisky, tf
cs wrsn^ers, 2 pkgs water valves, 1 cs wire brushes
3 crts wood poles. 13 bdls wrapping paper, 1 es wire
Springs. Ics washers, 1 cs wood mallets. sti4 bales
wood pulp, 25 bbls lard oil.
Europe— o2 pkgs mdse, lcs manufactured goods,2
cs wooleal goods, 2cs salt, 17 cs cotton no wis, '. 3
pkßs hardware, 50 cs mineral water, 1 cs brass gd
_ pkgs effects, Ics musical Instruments, i ts buck
skin, 30 cs liqtiors, 4cs opium, 4 cs clothing, 2 cs
article de Paris. 1 cs pictures, 3 cs sad.llery, ti cs
tissues, 10 cs perfumery, 5 cs cotton hosiery, 1 cs
silk ribbons, 3 csks 1 1 cl wine, 10 cs beer, 1 es paper
ware, 13 cs maetilu -ry, 1 cs memorial cards. 2 cfl
tracing cloth, 'i a linen, 1 CS- paint, Ics cnamois
leather. 5 cs tea.
Panama— lo IMS garlic.
Central America— 27ll bags coffee. 5 do treasure
($5399 31).
Mexican ports— 9B2 pkgs green fruit, 2 bags shark
fins, 22 do silver ore, SO pkgs treasure (.-as,:* 15 40).
EUREKA— Per Corona— s23 M Taney shingles, 50
M common shlmrl-'s, 25.2-B ft lumber. 13 pcs curly
redwood, 13 sks 101 -is wool, 31 bdls dry pelts, 2
pkgs mdse, 24 k^s 24 bxs butter, 1 bx muss, IS rolls
leather, 2 bxs seed, 1 saddle-bag.
Fields Landing— 4BS sks oats, 44 \' 2 sks 3 bales
wool.
YAQCINA BAY— Per Farallon— sß77 sks wheat,
171 M ft lumber.
SANTA CRUZ— Per Gipsy— bxj butter. 5 chests
cheese.
Monterey— l bbl tallow. 83 bxs 2 bis 24 bbls fish, 6
bxs nutter. 27 bis seaweed.
Pigeon Point— l 3 bxs butter, 3 drums 83 sks
cheese.
Amesport— sks barley, 176 sks potatoes, 4 sits
peas.
CRESCENT CITY— Per Crescent City— 22o M ft
lumber, 144 M shingles, 2 balls pelts, 59 hides, 7 sks
wool, 3 tcs 10 bxs butter, 3 bbls liquor, - veal, l lis
leather, 8 pk-^s in lac.
FORI' BRAGG— Per Coos Bay— l sk 11 bdls hides.
Mendocino— l pkg mdse.
Wbiiesuoro— l pkg mdse.
Cuffeyi Cove— l pkg md«e.
Point Arena— l kit 1 flrkin 22 bxs batter, 1 pkg
mdse. 100 M shingles.
EUREKA— Per North Fork— 6 crts curly redwood,
4 sks wool, 314 M it lumber, 538 sks spruce bolts, 4
Cds bolts.
Consignee a.
Per Colima — Atkinson Bros: Baker A Hamilton;
Bloom, Baruch _: Co: Cabrera, Roma _ Co; Uieck
mann .- Co; Forbes Bros; a Kammerer; Harry L'nii t.
& Co: II > man Bio- .1 it net; J V C Comfort; Ivanco
vieii A Co; Llndley .v Co: Le Count Bros; M Garcia
A Co; Pacific Hardware Co; Hawley Bros; kinsitcr.
Smith A Co*. Sanborn, Vail A Co: sperry A Co: Thos
Ivan; W W Montague A Co; \V Loaizi A Co; \V
Laferrlere; a Gorel; Bennett Bros; it \i Lord; (i It
Starr A Co; Castle Bros; E ItUfl A Co: F Keinan ._
Co; II Mehiuiaun: 11 Lund; J de la Montana- a; John
Leunon; J T Wright: Laciiman at Jacob!; L Meyer
stein ; M Wunsch .- Co; Newbcrger. Relss -to; Par
rot* .- Co; Rents Bros A Co; Schwartz 4 Cohen; W
Davis & Son ; Tillmann A Beiidel; tt X IHckery; W
Llchtenberg; Tbannhauser at Co; B Giovanni; Car
dan A Co; Dunham, Carrlgan A- Co: a Vlgnler; J J
Hack a Co: EL 'i Steele a Co; Geo 11 Tay * Co; J
T McGovern; Goldtreo Bros; llcllman, Brusat Co;
Huise. Bradford A Co; Kahn Bros; Bine A Co; Low
enberg A Co; L F Lestreto; M Sehnssier; Oliver A
Co; It F Osborn at Co; X Vignier A- Co; Schoeubolz
Bros at Co; The Bancroft Co; Crrnt-la A Crioste; t '
M Placard; Whittle.. Fuller * Co: Wiikins .1 Co; w
Powell: Williams. Dlmond A Co: Booth A Co; Will
lams Bros; Buckingham, itecbt A Co; Cai Casket Co;
It G Camarttios; Huntington, Hopkins A Co; Eugeue
de Babla A Co; Haas Bros: J Goldstoue A Sous; J G-
Allen; J O MeyerinK ; Kullman, Salz A Co; M Buck-
Icy: l.ati-lev at Michaels: Murphy, Grant A Co; Sol
Tippler; Roth. Blum * Co; Schwartz. Bros: Order;
Wetmore Bros; X J Bass & Co-. w Cohen A Co.
Per Crescent C ty— llobbs, Wall * <".):•' C Johnson
A Co; Pollard A* Dodge; Wll Sumner Co; A Elllll
A Co: O B Smith A Co; Wheatou a I.iiiirs: fatten,
Bell A Co; Hirsehler A Co; Han ley Bros; I. D stone;
Lowe Bra**.
Per Coos Bay-Boss * Hewlett ;C E Whitney at Co;
W B Sumner * Co; Boot i Sanderson; it <; Byxbee;
Roth, Blum a Co; Dodge, Sweeney a Co; Caspar
Lumber Co; Mitchell J- Peters Wells, Fargo A
Co.
Per Corona— Whlttler, Fuller * Co: Duffy A Co; J
Rosenberg; Holme * Hart: Shoobert, Beale 4 Co; C
Nolan & Co; overland Freight and Transfer Co; C A
Worth; Preston a RCcKinnoa; Christy A wise; Har
ris _ Jones: W C Price * Co; W B Sumner A Co; J
Neglar; Kuss, Sanders A Co: Wells, Fargo A Co;
Hills Bros; Brown A Adams; Vervalln _ Kowe; J A
Smith.
Per Farallon— Moore, Ferguson at Co; L II Wake
field,
Per Gipsy— Hawley Bros: Sherry, Lawrence A Co;
W II Kouso A Co; it M Atchtnson at Co; II Dutard;
Martin, Feusler* Co; O It Smith* Co: i; Carpy *
Co; Brig-am, Hoppe A Co; Risdon, Cahen A Co; H
Cowell A Co; Dodge, Sweeney A Co; Nicoison A Co;
Sbattuck, Kowalsky A Co.
Per North Fork— Christy A Wise: Charles Nelson;
A C Nichols A Co; Whlttler, Fuller A Co; J C Haw
ley. -
A -Bin of Heanty in a Joy Forever.
DR. T. FKI.IX OOIKAID'S
O-Oriental Cream, or Magical Beaut ;fl*-r»
-S , j __C_S<s^ Removes Tan, I'impin,
*-S5: __S_____ "*' M * tt - r «W_e«i
'•£* „ *■■£ _______T.]-_ I'*sn anal silai disease*,
r*r^s *.-_ JB_S*'V!l auii * v,r ' blemish .111
;.„_. E_y_-I*' jTJA beauty anal de*
aiSeliso _Sr"t^*B /SSr3 a « detection.
J^'^oS *El^' [WaW " "'• ,,00<1 «o«
C * 3 "'^- years: no other
ipfcis-^-, h] bas. and Is sa
-tim^fc A fi uj harmless wa
fiSJ5t3Si->S V"___>-.f I taste It to ba
_r*^*_VlZ_^ _S~ XaaaW^V \ ,ure " " Pf OP*
fy^ -)jbSjir^3Car*ffi\ t i \ crl >" ma.le.-Ai>
I i__^^_a_s^s_»*** - ' I ce l'* '■'' cour ***
t-S-WS-eaS^-SJ^i-^-ii. . terlelt of siml-
v - .f.^_R^SsfcA.^!f- Jx?Si l.i r name. The
_r^- ' 'jA^s_ I -tls«fe-;- -i t V-. dl.tinculs h e d
t./'I-vS--'?ffe*&- __ l' - I* A - -^' -'r
Ilil.l to J lady aiftlia* /mill ton 1 a patient): •*._■ y-.n
todi't will use them. I reeomtittrui .ItuttrttuiCn (Yean. 1
as the least harmful of oil Skin prriniri'linin." One
bottle will last six months, usi:,^ It every day. Also
I'oualre Subtile removes superfluous balr without
Injury to the skin. - * ~" *-— *-~ -
FKKH T. IliMKlN*'. I'rop'r. 37 Great Jones st, N. T. I
lor sale by ail Druggist* and Fancy aao.aais tiers
throughout the V. 8., L-ati:»tlas and Knrone.
JOT Heware of Base Imitations. fIUUO Kewaril
•or arrest and proof of any on.- selling the same.
mrSO Su.Mo 6p ly
FASHIONABLE HAIR.
j._..i_"r w <-' will mail foods to rclLf
/^^SBmSS^. parties tbronihont tlie
___3__§ w __^sfiS_r_^_Sj l- 11111 '" 11 States Tor approval.
_^s__A^?!2-_-ft«_^ lhe newest styles and best
j^tXßSnßaa\oaW^r ° f Rooals rat lowest prices.
S-£*_t. -$£w*mfif'*\ No money required until
f t_**'_rTrt"' '\ th-y are received. Noolill-
-£>3«jL^ v i,J -.-anon to keep Eti.ials if no.
/fjkf X, Q satisfactory. Send for clrc
V^ V ) JOHN MEDINA,
/ J*--T 403 IVnahincton St..
a • . Boston. Mass,
mylB Sn cow roy-6 Mo cow ly 6p - ■
■HI a np It Is a Tact universally concede*.
_» A| ll IJ ■ that the k-«s« surpasses all other
KMfcrpiANQS
1»_ Fost street. I inilUU
jal WeFrMott .
NO MORE^RECKLEST
USE rilOF. I. nriiKKTS
MALVINA CREAM AND LOTION
IT IS A PRF.PARATIOM UNRIVALED FOB
1 IIK.-lITI. vim; the complexion and an uuralUns
remedy fur the removal or hiecklks, FIMFLEs' .
-Inth l'atcb-4, ran, Sunburn. Liver-moles and,
Ringworm and all scaly rruptlons. Try .It and be
convinced. Tako no worthless Imitation with llks
Moundlti.; name. - Insist upon having MALVINA.
If this preparation should fa 1 to answer to tha
quail Heat lons as above mentioned your money will
lie refunded. Frlce, 5Uc for each. For sale by all
druggists. ■-■-.-■ my _ SuMo dp -in
RADWAY'S
Tl READY RELIEF.
THE GREAT CONQUEROR OF PAIN.
*** For Internal and external use. r Price 50c per
, bottle. Sold by _»rii_ii-u ael ly 3o_loWfy

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The morning call. [volume], June 23, 1890, Page 6, Image 6
About The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895