The morning call. [volume], July 16, 1890, Page 7, Image 7

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

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M. J. FLAVIN & CO., 924 to 928 Market Street.
*J- l t^r\ V 11^ C3C; \«/\^r., <J mC**-r LU iwlCl-I FkC?-L **_Jhl v7^Z?Lm
_— H *^ in Warn ______ __2_J_ W JK*. J*^ iP -^
THE GREATEST CLEARANCE AND REDUCTION SALE EVER HELD IN THIS CITY
WILL CONTINUE UNTIL SEPTEMBER Ist. We need make no affidavit that we are selling goods at a very low price. Our reputation for honesty has never been
questioned by a customer, and our goods and prices are a stronger evidence than a dozen such documents.
ALL DEPARTMENTS REPRESENTED !_=__=_==
Clothing for Men, Boys and Youths! Furnishing Goods! Boots and Shoes! Hats! Trunks and Valises!
CIGARS, TOBACCO A.3XTI3 CIGARETTES !
A REDUCTION ONFALL GOODS OF FROM 10 TO 60 PER CENT!
HATS. HATS. furnishing goods, clothing, boots and shoes, ~ cigars,
Me*,, nroy ...z:. - UNDERWEAR WHITE SHIRTS. SUITS. ___P__^__XTT , S- ME L c c^ F COXGRESS BUTToy acd M S*_f LF BOOTS ' * TOBACCO AND CIGARETTES.
S.S : IS me "\v::::.v;.v.:.:::::::::::M. at manufacturers- cost. Wt_ _-_ S7 60 Kentucky Jeans 75c ana 51 00 52.00. -$4.00. C,C * " TES -
Wen's st » 50. m , , „ i-A-IUI-btK, t uai. _, 7aC. S7.BU. Fancy Stripe Wool 150 t * .Vanity Fair, Duke's Cameo. Virginia
Straight Kim Straw TV White Merino 39c ,• V „ _._ ALL-WOOL CHEVIOT MEN'S SUITS, Fancy Cassimere 200 MEN'S CALF COXGRESS, BALS AND r _______=- ■£— ■■• •-•- . . BriKhts, Old Judge, N. Y. Standard
m „ i'msr« MOO Shetland Merino 39c Laundned, pure linen bosom and bands, _„„,,.„"«.,, * Cassimere and Tweed 250 BUTTONED, i MEN'S FIXE KIP BOOTS, standard ... ..?. .ie, or 5 packs for 20c
BlacL-StiffAnS :l_ Striped Merino 74c leduced Iron, 81. reduced from Slo. Worsted . 250 ffi2 -« screwed. Pets (10's) 4 for 25c
]^f--^..::;::..-:::7sca__ loj Finished White B9e SI.OO. « 1 1. HO '.""'"fi 1 . 1 . 1 ! 11 . ;::: " :: " :: -'"" :: " :: IS men, fine calf congbess, bals 53.50. Between the Acts.... g e _t-a S ••*"*
eketHats Tic aud 100 v*, cuna Merino 'Mo SI.OO. » I 0.00. Dressy Pat^rn 880 CON€_-_!SS, BALS M,BU ' Ireferre^d Mock, Sporting extras.. 2 for l.>e
ffilS/Sv:::..v.:::::::::::::::: JS [7^"^ s if d_2:^n""*ed from »i _. silk^xed IM d ER^ r r= EDS p^f 1^ 12 AMBU,rT ,Sn S2©rfcffir«^rci;c : ™^
•Rl.l. ; k Stiff latest 200 Natural Wool '<c and \S OUST EDS, reduced from Sl6. Dress Pants 500 $3.00. Dress 2for2sc
1 KkS 'latest 200 Scarlet Wool 84c NIRUT <JHIRT<_ 7-1P flilH *t1 Fancy Cheeks GOO t_* g~_\_r t__ . OUAFC
Bl_._Stiinov.UlVs\V.V.::*'" \w White Wool Sl 21 night shirts 75c and $1. $|2.50. FallcyCiiei !; MC _ rirDe 00 ° MEN'S fixe CALF nAND welt. Con- boys' SHOES. c.cars.
BlackAlpine 100 Natural Wool 124 _r»_r»_r DtmvMa ,wnn»i«smw DUSTERS. Kress, Bals or Button, exceptional good • KEY WEST— Estrella (Polli) 4 for ffl.
BlackAlpine 150 a tiiril WooL lieivv 114 M_T/>I I _~t C C QUIPTQ H__ _ llU_l>h!i!) A.\U Ui_-» BO"3. value, --„„ _--,_, „_,. i nTT __ nv „ .™ " ;" Estrella. K. Esp 3for2sc
Black Alpine 200 n*,w„r.° '; iS NEGLIGEE SHIRTS. elegant cut and Onish, reduced from SlB. Linen.. SIOO 53.50. BO\S' FINE VEAL BUTTON. LACED .. .. Bridal Rose 5*
Evening Son Hat 200 l>o> ble reast 138 i inr _?T VIPi. IN THP PITY ,'" , u f . '^ Jg ao.OU. AND BUTTON, " - Ocean Bell 6f0r25.
Meillicott - 1 * LfiK.E.l Yflaltll IN THE till. $ I 5.00. ' ltoadUlster 125 MEN'S FULL HAND WELT FREXCH t~ I 75. IMPORTED— Maridona 4(«rffle
CHILDREN'S HATS. sga_S__a._„_.=-.-.5 S =s - ___■_ nJZ !S_ced ■,» •_. h^S::::::::::::::::::::::::::: S3 a__i_f.o__4 S j S _-B^ H ffi^ 5 ' : g»==s!?s:
Scarlet Flannel S__ Flannelette, fancy ._c . _„., -_, Extra Duck 350 $4.00. " Dios 20r
C>th. . . , 25c -bcartet llanael .J. All . Woo , stripe S1 oo aud S-. -rn-._r.-_-. _-„-_ __ „.™ mi i niv.mvm.Bvvra BOYS' AND YOUTHS' ACME WELT " Suprema 25.*
lancvtelt 600 Scntch Won! 150 r Vt7AITEn C3C_»___.l"_-i'. MENS FULL lIAND-SEWED I K_.M._l vitcv rxt v rn\Tßl*>,. rtttthv
Straw. 25ca_d50c HOSIERY. snksuip. . :::::::::::::::::::.:::::: 200 $16.75. Bi*»Ftannei....fi»iße«Qn__ity..-f_ao calf, Con ress,Bals and Button. Placed pluc tobacco.
JttrLlOril. ... *... . . . m_ . * *••«*• **_•*■* .•■** • I OC __F* (5 _f^_^_k v »_ *^ _ ___*<*__l _% # _^f>
TENNIS HATS AND PAPS - pairs for 25c, reduced from 25c* full fin- BURE SILKISHIRTS. in Bla«k. Pink, MEN'S BEST QUALITY AND FINEST _B_a___l. COATS. ®5-00. $2.00. Lniffi 3 ' '. ■."'.■.•;."■:.■.•.'.•::: i" il £_»
I_.NM.IIATSANDCAP.. ished and fast color, striped plain; White and Blue. WORKMANSHIP SUITS, for gentle- Duck ...Sl 00 1 Heavy Uncle... sl 50 MEN'S FULL HAND-SEWED DRESS 9MMU. , Kough and 'Ready _oc.l_S.-_a
greatest bargain ever offered. men. reduced from 522 50 and S*2s. Pure Linen 5296 SHOES, Mercier French Calf, Congress, J. B. Pace's 14 oz «0e
Sole Agents for Knox, N. Y., Hats ff^:.*:**?..^i^i.-2 Neckwear in Large Variety. OVERCOATS AT HALF PRICE. se.oo. Mran d u L L A S eaf OES for a»«::::::::::::::::::::::::S
G_^_»__"_-_-/«_-_- nrniinTlAll em nAUAi « a -r aaaa a e_ BOYS' sailor SUITS --- $ I .00 BOYS' fine TWEED BLOUSE its, $4.50 boys' LONG pants SUITS, Dress .... 0.00
Ki-flTl-XI Ili-liilrllllSy N Si If Vii Umi\ BOYS' BLOUSE SUITS -- - 52.00 BOYS' LONG PANTS SUITS -- - - 55.03 -- BOYS' LONG PANTS SUITS, Fine Dress -- SI 2.50
IlLn ILO I fILUUU 9 lUll ill UU I ULU! I. llly BOYS' BLOUSE TWEED SUITS, $3.50 BOYS' LONG PANTS SUITS, Tweed - $8.15 BOYS' LONG PANTS SUITS, Tweeds & Piques, $ 1 5.00
$3.50 LARGE ASSORTMENT KILT SUITS REDUCED FROM $7.50, $6.00, $5.00 and $4.00 to $3.50. BOYS' WOOLEN SCHOOL WAISTS, 50c.
n ____==_ t. -li iif W "T 8 !^ M ww^^w M _fi#% . CLOTHERS, HATTERS" AND FURNISHERS
GMtftst Ml Aon Record +_M J FLAVIJfi de Lil__L_Hh for the human race
111-U.1.0L -JlliU VII 11. willi T^^iggaa %gp* a %m ____i.__s^ W i_mi_^ m -^__s_a K^ fi rmr _■_____- day but sundry,
924 TO 928 MARKET STREET, THROUGH TO ELLIS.
I_ir_Rosto___iee Box 1996. Interior correspondence solicited. Catalogues on application. _________^______^_.___--______-__-____-_______-_-_..--____.
EVENTS IN THE
SOCIAL WORLD.
Reception to Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
S. Campbell at Port
Townsend.
ROBINSON SILVER WEDDING.
Marriage of Miss Sallie McCormick
and Mr. E. H. Cosgrove -Y. M.
I. Celebration in Prospect— Party
on Green Street— A Farewell Re
ception—Brief Notes of Interest
ing Happenings.
The Western Adrlltlou Club's monthly enter
tainment aud dance takes place at Odd Fellow.'
Hall ibis evening.
Mr. Edgar S. Campbell and ins bride (nee An
nie Dray), daughter of Senator and Mrs. F. R.
Dray of Sacramento, were tendered a brilliant
ir.cei.iion last Wednesday upon their arrival at
Port 'lownsend. Some 200 gu .-sts were present
to piofler congratulations to the happy pair,
whose notable wedding In the capital city Is still
li .-iii in the minds of society.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Harris of Oakland Tery pie is
atuly celebrated their crystal-wedding anniver
sary at tbelr residence last Sunday.
i':, Thursday Miss Tlllie W'ruchlU or Seattle
entertained Mr. M. Abrams of San Francisco at
a dinner party. Ii was a very pleasant affair.
The conferring of an honorary M. A. degree by
Colby University of Watervllle, Me., only two
being awarded, upon Mr. E. C. Atkinson of
Sacramento, was the occasion of a pleasant din
ner surprise at his residence list Monday even
ins, Mrs. Atkinson bavin: been let Into the
seciet. Attire dinner the communication was
read and speeches of congratulation were In
ordor on topics appointed by Key. Mr. llerrtck, •
the originator of ti.e surprise. Remarks were
made by Mayor Comstock, I'rofessor Raymond.
Superintendent Ira G. Holtt, Mr. P. E. Piatt,
licv. C. I. Massey, Key. A. C. Derrick and Mr.
_. A. Woodson. The pie asant affair will long be
inhered by those present.
Miss Minnie Wolters aud Mr. J. F. Shelly will
be mauled this evening at St. Mary's Cathedral.
Mizpah Lodge. No. 45. U. E. A., has elected
the following officers for the present term: Fast
Commander, Mrs M. Souther; Commander, Mrs.
N. L. Wllkle; Vice-Commander, E. 11. de La ma
ter; Assistant-Commander, Mrs. li. S. Clprlco;
Secietary, .Mis. C. L. Warnes (reelected,. Fi
nancial secreiaiy, F. F. Wllklns (re-elected);
Treasurer, .1. T. Days: Guide, E. S. Clprlco;
Guardian, Frank Gordon; Sentinel, '.'rank
Souther; Trustee, E. a. cc l.am.tt.i.
'lire Jollities gave their opening social at Har
mony Hall on Saturday, eveulir. last. Ire hall
was profusely decorated, ami everything that
w»- possible was done for the enjoyment of the
guests. '1 he attendance was large, and all were
unanimous ln pronouncing the party a success.
The Cossrov.-BlcCormlck Wedding.
The wedding of Mr. E. 11. Cosgrove and Miss
Sallie A. McCormick, the daughter of Mrs. Will
lain McCormick, was solemnized In Ihe presence
of a laige congregation of relatives and friends
at Sacred Heart Cburcb Tuesday, the Bth lnst.,
lir v. Father Logan officiating. The sacred edi
fice was beautifully decorated with .inilax and
■ Cowers.
Miss Maggie McCormick, sister or the bride.
Acted as bridesmaid. The groom was attended
by Mr. J. Kates Jones. The groom Is a well
known employe of ibe General Fielght Ageul of
the Southern Faclflc Company. A reception was
held at the residence of the bride's mother, 1206
Haiglit street, and many guests were present.
Alter the reception the happy couple left lor
Portland. Or., for a two weeks' Honeymoon. On
Iheir return ihey will make land their future
home. Tbe piesenis were costly and numerous.
rj| A Farewell Keceptlon.
A very enjoyable reception was tendered last
Friday evening at tbe residence of Mrs. J. Lynch
to Miss Mac Murray upon her departure for the
Garden Cliy after several weeks' visit. The
pailors were tastefully decorated, and the even
ing was pleasantly passed In singing and games.
ire guests were delightfully entertained by
choice selections on lhe banjo by Messrs. J.
Burke and C. ilcilbron.
The orchestra discoursed sweet music while
the merry couples mingled In lhe dance. At
11:30 o'clock a sumptuous lepast was served,
* alter which the dancing was continued until a
late hour.
Among those present were: Mrs. J. Lynch,
Miss Mac Murray, the Misses K. and M. Lynch,
Mr«. C. Heilbron. Miss Lyons, the Misses M. and
E. Battles, the Misses E. and l. Murray. Miss
K. Grauey, Miss Manilla Schneider; Messrs. F.
Murray, B. Slamn, ('. lleilbion, W. Welsh, J.
Fisher, .1. Jennings. Oscar Wilde, D. McGlnta.
Waller Dewing. Charles Baldwin, V. Bancroft,
F. Lynch, James Burke. A. Lynch.
The Knliii son Silver We titling in Oakland
Major and Mrs. G. _'. liobiusoii, of Oakland,
entertained a large number of their Mends at
their residence last Saturday evening, the occa
sion being the twenty -fifth anniversary of t'.islr
marriage. Invitations to the anniversary bad
been sent to more than a bundled of their per
sonal friends in Oakland and San Francisco and
her arts of the state, and all who could be
present attended, while others sent letlei " ot
congratulation, ..mong them being Rev. Charles
11. Emnierson of Femdale, Humboldt County,
who officiated at then wedding twenty-live years
ago. Major and Mrs. Robinson have resided in
Oakland for about three years. They came to
Oakland from New Mexico in consequence of
orders received by Major Robluson, who Is a
paymaster In the I'nited Sta es Army.
The residence and grounds were brilliantly
illuminated, and the Interior of the house was
profusely decorated with bright flowers an.;
choice palms. The reception was au Informal
though an elegant affair, and tire guests were eu
tertalued with mnslc by Miss I.oita dough and
oThers, and Miss Nellie Higby delivered a charm
ing lecltatlou. Late lv the cv nlng the parly
assembled in lhe|supper-room, winch was beau
tifully decoiated with flowers and the national
colors, and a banquet was served.
Among ihe numerous pie-enls received by the
couple were a set of silver cheese folks from Dr.
and airs, and Miss Vilas of 1.1 Paso, Tex.; a se t
■I pearl handled nut-pickers fiom Mr. and Mrs.
Thomson of San F'laucisco; ice-cieam Knife
from the ladies of the liniversalist Church of
Oakland; etching in sliver from Mr. George
Prentiss Robinson; -diver crumb-knife from Mr.
Edward Robluson: book from Judge and Mrs.
HemlDgs of Minneapolis; -liver bowl from Cap
lain and Mrs. James Stove of Norwalk, Ohio.
Among those who attended the delightful ie
ceutiou were: Rev. S. Goodeaough, Mr. and
.Mi-. C. B. Kimball, Miss Haitte Kimball, Dr.
Myra Knox, Mr. aud Mrs. 11. S. Thomson of
San Francisco, Mr. and Mrs. It. 11. Huaglaud,
Miss Leona Goodetiougb. Mrs. McNaniara of
Healdsburg. Mrs. P. H. Matthews. Miss
Matthews, Mr. Edgar Matthews, Mr. Leslie
Lord. Mr. and Mrs. 1., ii. Wakefield, Mrs.
Colder, Mr. Elbert Bushnell of San Fraiicisco,
Miss Sarah Kimball, Mr. and Mrs. Whipple. Mrs.
Davis, Mrs. i.oyie, Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Stuite
vant, Mrs. Miltou. Miss l.ircv Milton, Mr. and
Mrs. Potter, Mr. aurl Mrs. Ives SCoville, Mr. E.
iiobarl. Mi. B. Wlukelmau, Mr. •W. Ilea
ton, Miss Delia riealou, Miss Grace
Hewitt, Miss Nellie lligbie, Mrs. A. Sco
ville. Miss Lolta Clonal), Mrs. Nicholson,
Mrs. Stoar«, Mis. Helen Sloars, Waller Nichol
son, llollister Nicholson, Miss May llurulram,
Mis. O. H. Burubam, .Mrs- Lulu Babcock, Miss
I. ill' Babeock, Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Miss
Minnie Williams, Miss Grace Willi, Miss
Kittle Fritter, Walter Finery, Ralph Harkness,
Walter Whipple, Miss Fear 1 kirns, Miss Genie
Hatch, Mrs. Small, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey, Alfred
Dewey, Mrs. Elliott, Thomas Burns. Mrs. W'bid
den, Mr-. F. de Wilt, Mrs- Lizzie Shaw, Mr. and
Mrs. Atkinson, Mr.and .Mrs. Low, Dr. Bla-e ol
the United Stales Army and wife, of Sau Fran
cisco.
Fnrlliromlng _*. M. I. Festivities.
On Mouday evening, the 4lh prox., the Young
Men's institutes of this city will give a notable
entertainment at the Grand Opera House In
honor of the delegates to the sixth Grand Coun
cil. A special programme has been prepared
for the occasion, mid will be rendered by the
best local talent, The price of admission to all
Paris of the house Iras b-eu fixed at fitly cents.
Tickets are now on sals and can be bad of any
of tbe members of the Entertainment Commit
tee or the Secietary, In Flood Building.
On Tuesday evening, the nib prox., a special
Complimentary b II will be given, also In honor
of the vlsittug delegates, at lhe Mechanics' Pa-
Villon.
The Pavilion will he handsomely decorated
for lire occasion and lhe i'ark Baud will furnish
the music. Admission to tire same will be
strictly by Invitation. The KecepLlou ami Floor
committee- will consist of members ol every In
stitute In the cliy. The luvltatlous are ready for
distribution and may be obtained upon applica
nt to the Secielary of the Institute.
The Ivaiiliun I.otlc« Entertainment.
The twenty-first anniversary entertainment
anil ball of ivauhou Lodge, No. 5, Knights of
Pythias, took place Thursday evening at Sara
toga Hail. There was a large attendance.
An unusually fine programme was presented
as follows: Overture, by band; remark*, W. 8.
Dryden, I. C; viol hi quartet, "II Trovatore,"
Beasev culldreu; vocal solo, Mr. J. L. Cahlll;
vocal solo. Miss Josephine Gasman; recitation,
Mrs. M. A. Bills; piano solo, "Romance," comp
osed and played by Miss Jennie Bea»ey; vocal
solo. Miss Cahill; violin solo, "Carnival de Ven
ice" (Thoiiiwald), Violette Beasey; reoitatlou,
Mr. W. J. Goldsmith; comet solo. Mr. J. C. Cog
. m, violin solo, "Hungarian Airs" (Ernest),
Miss Jennie Beasey ; xylophone solo, Mr. J. J.
Maihiesoii. The selections by the Misses Beasey,
well-known as the talented Beasey Babies, weie
enthusiastically ..pplauded ami a number of bou
quets weie showered upon the little artists.
Much satisfaction was expressed with the pro
gramme. Dancing followed until midnight.
The pleasant allair was generally supervised
by the officers and special commit tees, as fol
lows: Officers— Past Chancellor, W. 8. Dryden;
Chancellor Commander, ___%, 1) Living; Vlce-
Chancellor, Joseph Williams; Prelate, J. 11.
Hudson; Keeper of Records and Seal, O. Nor
cross; Master of Finance, 1. Sieludler; Master
of Exchequer, F. V. Davis: Master-at-Arms, (Jt,
Batemau; Inside Guard, C*. H. Cummiiigs; Out
-..!.• Guard. F. A. Pike. Committee of Arrange
ments—U. W. Dodge (Chairman), W. _. Drydeu,
THE MORNING CALL, SAN FRANCISCO, WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 1890-EIGHT PAGES.
C. 11. Cummin, s, F. K. Southard. .1. H. Hudson.
Reception Committee— M. de Merrill. I. Stein
d er, F. P. Davl«, O. Norcross, W. E. Palmer.
Floor manager— W. C. Ordway. Floor Commit
tee—R. Biiiemau, Benjamin Davis. M. D. Ewtug,
E. J. Heverin.
Kirihcl n_r I'urfy on Grerrn Street.
A pleasant party was tendered to Mr. William
Kllborn last Saturday evening in honor of his
nineteenth birthday anniversary at his lesideuce,
1223 V_ Green street. There were many pleas
ing selection* during the evening, hut the most
notable was the singing and dancing of Miss
Lizzie Howard and Mr. J. Kelly. Dancing and
games were kept up till davbieak. The guests
adjourned at midnight tastefully decorated
dining-room, where a delicious supper was
served. Among those pieseut were: Mr. and
Mrs. Una Kilbom, Mr. and Mrs. George Lord,
Mr. and Mrs. Geoige Trane, Mrs. M. C. Kllboru,
Mrs. Brown, Miss Browu, Miss Came l.intrnp,
the :.'.r--es Lou and Laura Bailey, Miss Annie
Kelly, Miss Minnie Darklus, lire Mt-sos Annie
and Freid i Johnson, Miss Lizzie Howard, the
Misses Pauline and Amelia Williams, Miss
Minnie Ryan, Miss Bella Traue. Miss Florence
Kenny, Miss Cairns Ivrllioni, Mr. Williams,
.Messrs. J. Ue-i-miiiilii. W. Willis, 11. Kelly,
William Kllborn, Frank Bollinger, J. Barry, J.
Kelly, (*. Schmaling. K. Brown. J. Manning, M.
Ryan, W. Collier, W.Kelly. J. Handle}*, 11. Kll
horn, J. Brown. 11. Johnson. 11. Lenny.
Mimic. l* at Banta Cruz.
A particularly pleasant musicale recently took
place at Hie Riverside Hotel, Santa Cruz. Mr.
Fied Barson had the pavilion beautifully decor
ated for the occasion. Most of the ladies and
gentlemen who paili.lpa'.ed were from San
Francisco. '1 lie concert opened with a piano
duet by Mrs. lutrn and Mrs. E. Levy, followed
with a song by Captain McNevtn, a lecltallou by
Miss May Llppllt, excellently rendered, plauo
duet, the Misses AUrrp.cb, song and dunce by
Master Sidney G. Llppllt, harp solo by Miss
Phoebe Saalbuig, violin solo by Mr. Louis
Cohen, mandolin by Miss Florence Lippltt. song
Ijv Mis. R. E. Marks, piano solo by .Miss resale
Meyer from Portland, Oregon, piano solo by Miss
Hamburger, Highland lliug by Miss Molne liar
sou. 1 Ire mu-icaio was uuder the able leadership
of Professor B. ii. Licbleustelu.
I'-rrlr" Const tWllil tics.
A quiet wedding took place early Friday morn
lug at the home of the bnde In Los Angeles, the
contracting parties being Miss Emily B. Key
nolds and Dr. J. W. James.
Mr. V. Marks and Miss Kay Levy of Seattle
were married last Sunday a week ago by the
Key. Mi. Kaiser.
Miss Belle M. Chrlsp and Mr. B. B. Cain of Los
Angeles were married in that city Wednesday.
Toe bride is one of the most popular members
of the Oxymel Club, and since her debut has
been a great favorite in social circles. Mr. Cam
has been a resident of Los Angelas for tno past
two years aud a member of the law firm of
ilcrinii.il. Cala & Ganl-ou. Tbe happy pair will
reside In Tyler, Tex.
Society P. rionslß.
Mrs. I). S. Williams of New York Is visiting
this city afier au absence of twenty-one years
and Is stopping with Mrs. J. Donahue, Mrs.
Williams Intends to visit Camp Capltola and
other points of Interest before her departure
from the Slate.
Mrs. VV. E. Dean returns from Del Monte this
week.
Hon. and Mrs. Charles D. Fierce of Oakland
have returned from a visit lo Klamath Hot
Springs.
Lev. Kobeit ISenlley, D.D., presiding elder of
the Oakland district of the Methodist Episcopal
Chinch, and Vice- President of the Faclflc branch
of the C. L. S. C, Is one of the many notable vis
itors at the Pacific Grove congress.
Miss A. Nelson has been the guest of Miss
Vivian at the Del Monte tills oast week.
Miss Anna I_. Homier of San Francisco Isspciit!-
Idx the slimmer months Willi her friend Miss Min
nie siallord of lledwood City.
Miss M. Ford spent ibis last week at Del
Monie.
Miss Emma 11. liening is at Campbell .Springs,
Sierra County.
111. O. Anderson leaves D»l Monte tomorrow.
Mr. ami Mrs. George 11. Howard spent Satur
day and Sunday at San Mateo as the guests of
Mr.and Mrs. Henry F. Howie. Alter a short
vi .11 to the Hotel del Moute they will go lo house
keeping at 1812 (lough street, the residence
ioiiueily occupied by Mr. aud Mrs. Monroe
ill .bury.
Mr. and Mrs. John 11. Hammersmith are at
th» San Felipe Kartell, the guest of Mr. Malaria.
Miss Laura Conway of 114 Hayes slreel bas
returned after a sojourn of two weeks at Camp
Ca pi tola.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bradford have returned
from Napa Valley.
Mrs. C J. Ellis Is now In the city, haying re
turned from .Sacramento.
Senator und Mis. Stanford are expected home
from Kisseugeu in lhe middle of August.
Mrs, Judge linger and Mrs. Ilager are at the
Hotel del Coroiiailo.
a Mr. and Mrs. Charles Deerlng went up lo Napa
Saturday.
Mr. VV. 11. Mills and bis private secretary, Mr.
l'erklns, have returned from Santa Barbara.
Hon. Ell T. Sheppaid has returned home to
Napa from a live weeks' stay in lhe southern
tot the Slate.
Dr. C. C. sttatton has come down from Salem,
Oregon, and will return In a lew weeks, taking
his lamlly with him.
Mr. and Mrs. Audenrled ate visiting friends In
Semite. -. : .- . -,
Miss Couroy returned to her home In San Fran
cisco on Monday, after a visit to bar sister, Mrs.
lttchard Chute, In San Jose. t •■■.- - .
The Misses ('race and I Oeorgle Cope and Mr.
W. ,i..iii Webb of Oakland, who have beeu the
guests of Miss Grace de I.amater of Sanla Ciuz,
returned Saturday to iheir homes, accompanied
by tlrelr hostess, Miss ac Lamnter.
Hon. Walter M. Maxwell of Los Angeles Is
vl-lting In this city.
Mrs. Alfred McC rooty of San Francisco Is at
the Hotel Veudoiue, S_u Jose, for a couple of
weeks. " , . „
Miss Cora Finch and Miss Lena V oltz of Sin
Jose are spending their vacation In the North
west and aie al present visiting frleuds at Seat
tle.
Miss Mary Carr. who has been visiting her
brothers. Colouel E. M. Carr sndfHr. ii. I. Can,
in Seattle, Is expected to return home this week.
Mr. vv. .'. Wlilttier and his son are vlslllug
Mr. and Mrs. Ilenry ISothteu at me Hotel Veu
iluiii".
Mrs. 8. Crooks, the Misses Crooks and Mr.
Robert Crooks are exoecled to return shortly
from a trip to Alaska.
General UK-hard P. Hammond returned yester
rlrv ti ..in s.in Jose.
Mr. Aclrllle Itr.os has been visiting his brother,
Mr. ArioU'ir Loos, ami family at the V endnote,
San Jose. Ti.e latter will leave for New York
and Europe next Monday.
Mr*. FoKer and Mrs. ,1. A. Folger of Oakland
Inn c leturiied from Alaska.
Hod. William Alvord and Mrs. Alvord. who
have hern visiting Dr. ami Mrs. James Keeuey
of san Jose, returned borne Monday.
Mi. 1). 0. Mills leturned Monday from a bilef
visit to Del Monte.
Miss Satire Hull Is visiting at San Rafael.
Mr. Mark 1.. McDonald has relumed to bis
home ln Sauta Kosa.
FOR SPOILED MEAT.
Clarke Files Another of His Ill
imitable Complaints.
Alfred Clarke, attorney and counselor at
law, solicitor in chancery and proctor in
admiralty, filed a complaint in the United
States Circuit Court yesterday on behalf of
Mark Strouse and agaiust a very large
number of people, to wit, tho peoplo of tho
State of California, but specially the city
and county of San Francisco, the city offi
cials, the members of the Butchers' Asso
ciation and one or two prominent at
torneys.
The complaint, in brief, states that
Slrouse is in the meat business; that he
conceived one day tbo bright idea of using
specially made refrigerator wagons in
which to deliver meat to his customers, and
that the new departure worked so well as
to call down upon his head tho enmity of
all the meat butchers, whose trade was
being slowly but surely undermined by the
superior methods of Strouse.
The jealous butchers conspired to ruin
the business of Strouse, so says the com
plaint, ami drew up a petition asking that a
license of $75 be imposed upon all meat
peddling wagons. The Supervisors, ca
joled by oleaginous attorneys of great per
suasive powers and frightened by the com
bined butchers, passed an order to that af
fect.
The complaint then describes in Mr.
Clarke's own peculiar stylo how Strouso
was arrested under this ordiuancu, without
being given a chance to deposit bail, which
he bad already provided In anticipation of
such an event; but was thrown '"in a filthy
prison full of blasphemy and lice," where
defendants "searched his person and pockets
and road his private papers without warrant
and against the law, aud laughed and giggled
over said private papers, all to the great
humiliation of the saul plaintiff."
Then the complaint, by way of a climax,
describes the arrest of one of Strottse's
drivers, in charge of one of the hated wag
ons in the Western Addition. In the coun
selor's words: "And the said wagon of
plaintiff, then and there filled with tooth
some and luscious meats and cooling ice,
the defendants captured aud took from
plaintiff without warrant and against tbo
law, and said wagou the said defendants
then and thore caused to stand ,iv the hot
sun so as to melt the. ice therein contained,
and said defendants with impure breath
breathed upon the fresh meats of plaintiff
in said wagon then contained with bad
breath derived from stale beer and impure
condiments then undergoing the process of
digestion in the stomachs of defendants, so
suid meat of plaintiff became deteriorated
in value."
For all these things the counselor says
that Strouse wants general damages to the
amount of $800,000 and special : damages as
follows; $75 fora new suit of clothes, $25
for disinfectants, $5 for wasted ice, $100 for
deterioration of his meats, and $2500 coun
sel fees, making iv all the ulce little sum of
$802,70-, which he prays the court may al
low, as well as to declare the obnoxious $75
license fee order invalid. ■
Strouae Ie Arrested.
A complaint was sworn out yesterday for
the arrest of Strouse on a charge of violat
ing the license order. The accused was ap
prehended. . T
ACROSS THE BAY.
One Concession Made iv the Strike
at Oakland.
A Woman Attacked by a Bloodhound—Re
mains of a Drowned Han Found—Loca
tion of a Mine— Camera Club Opening.
The situation between the carpenters
and builders, so far as work is concerned,
remains unchanged, but the Carpenters'
Union has rescinded the resolution passed
on February 17th, ns follows:
Bssoi-Sd, That DO member of this union be al
lowed to put up any mill work that is uol manu
factured in an eight-hour shop, such mill work
to Include window fi antes, moldings, cornice
and bracket work, inside and outside finish,
doors, windows and blinds. Any violation of
this act will he subject to line, suspension, or ex
pulsion, at the discreuou of the union.
When the trouble first began, about a
mouth ago, over the so-called "black
listing" resolution of the builders, the con
tractors agreed to rescind their resolution
if the union would rescind tlie above
resolution. Whether or not tho action of
the union In rescinding the resolution is
the beginning of compromise action neither
side will say, but the contractors affect to
believe it to be a sign of weakening on the
part of the carpenters.
It is announced that a young minister.
Rev. Mr. Emerson, just graduated from
Oberiin, will arrive in September to act as
assistant pastor of the First Congregational
Church. It is said that Lev. Dr. McLean
met Mr. Emerson while East
Six of the Chinese lottery men failed to
put in an appearance in the Police Court
yesterday, and their bail of $150 each, ag
gregating |900 l was forfeited.
The contract has been let for an annex to
the Fabiola Hospital to cost 910,200.
ATTACKED BY A BLOODHOUND.
As Mrs. U. Coleman, who lives at 1458
Seventh street, was crossing nt the inter
section uf Eighth street and Broadway yes
terday, a large bloodhound, belonging to
T. F. Chapman of 120 East Fourteenth
street, sprang at her throat. The lady
threw up her left arm to protect herself,
and the savage brute seized it between the
wrist and elbow, slightly scratching the
skin and leaving the marks of his teeth,
A demand will be made that the dog bo
killed or that he be muzzled when on the
street. It is said the same dog attacked a
girl on Tenth street, near Broadway, three
or four days ago.
Judge Greene yesterday allowed Stanley
Eastwood, under charge of grand larceny,
to go 00 his own recognizance In the sum of
$1000, uu condition that he ship fur England.
Ills mother wrote a strong plea that ho be
allowed to come home, He was arrested
with four other boys ior stealing lead pipe
some two mouths ago. i
City Attorney Johnson has filed his writ
ten opinion that tbe Board of Public Works
cannot act as Street Commissioners for the
opening of new streets, in accordance with
his verbal announcement of a few days
ago.
The estate of Charles H. Hedges has
been appraised at 110,969, ;
JAM. K. MAULEY'S WILL. ,;•_■
.The will of Mrs. Jane E. Bagley was
filed for probate yesterday by James Stan
ley, Public Administrator. It was holo
graphic and .bequeaths au estate of about
SIOOO to William H. Bagley and Mrs. Jeunie
E. Johnston, a daughter. It Is said that
since making the will she had been di
vorced from her husbaud William H. Her
furniture, books, pictures, clothing, etc.,
she left to the Old Ladies' Home at Sacra
mento. She died on June i--i.li and the will
was dated at Sacramentu last September.
The Camera Club opened its club-rooms
in the new Young Men's Christian Associa
tion Building last evening with a formal
reception. Au exhibition of lantern slides
was given by the club at Hamilton Hall,
including scenes from all parts of the world,'
the slides having beeu made by members of
the club. - v _* f _ '7
A young man, giving the name of T. O.
Ward was arrested yesterday afternoon|on
a charge of room burglary. He is said to
be au old hand at the business, and at least
three burglaries of recent date can be
traced to him.
A meeting of the City Board of Examiners
has been called for Saturday afternoon at
the Superintendent's oflice.
ANOTIIEII IMtOWKED MAX.
The body of a man, supposed to be Halm,
who was drowned off Hunters Point ten
days aito, was found in the bay, near the
Union Pacific Salt Works, at Mount Eden.
An inquest was held by Justice of the
Peace Austin, and a verdict of accidental
drowning was rendered. He had the ap
pearauce of being a German, about JO or 35
y.ars of age, wore vvorkiugtuan's clothes
and a pair of old laced shoes, small, light
mustache, chin clean shaved. He will be
buried in Mount Eden Cemetery. . *
The following notice has been recorded
in lire Recorder's office of Alameda County:
Notice— Know all men by these Presents that
We the iim-rei signed have tins day Located one
I. edge of Mineral harlin: ltoek suposed to con
tain Gold and Silver said Ledge Banning In .1
N.W. and S. E. direction 750 from monument
said I.edge Is about 2 miles from Cole Mines In
S. VV. direction about I»._1 »._ miles from Oroh .Moon
Creed dated Alameda Co. Cal June 18, 18.0. T.
J. Hlggins.C. L. Jones.
Ferdinand de St. Germain yesterday sued
for an injunction against the Peralta Park
Hotel Compauy to restrain it from selling
twenty shares of stock to the company 011
an assessment, which he alleges to be il
legal.
Mrs. Mary C. Hanson was examined for
insanity yesterday and committed to Ag
news Asylum. She imagines some oue is
trying to injure her.
YOUNO CHURCH'S FIRST DIVORCE.
John Henry Church Jr. has secured his
first divorce. Judge Greene severed the
bonds of matrimony between him and Car
rie Church on the grouud of her extreme
cruelty. She was at one time an actress,
autl was divorced from a man named Val
entine before she married Church, It is
said that Churcli remarked after the decree
was granted that Carrie was "a good girl,
but she was awful when she was drunk."
She did not answer the complaint. Young
Henry has lo secure three more divorces to
catch up with his father. "Old Harry."
The Southern Pacific Company's addi
tion to the shops nt West Oakland will
soon be completed. The new part of the
blacksmith-shop is 50x71 feet, and will
be used as a boiler-shop. The new part of
the machine-shop is7ox__ feet, and that of
the round-house is 114x10. There is out*
pit 184 ami another 106 feet long. These
are for the purpose ol taking locomotives
into the shop and backing them up so as to
take out their driving-wheels.
John Li-nan, who was adjudge 1 insane
and committed to the asylum on the 3d of Oc
tober, 1833, hut was discharged on the ISth '
day of August, 1864, yesterday petitioned ,
the Superior Court of Alameda County to '
be restored to capacity.
A petition is in circulation for signatures
asking Congress to pass a law stopping Im
migration. It is a movement on the part
of the American party.
James B. Lewis, a carpenter, has sued
Frances Rachel for a divorce on the grounds
of desertion aud cruelly. They have grown
children.
Thirty now pupils attended the Temescal
school on Monday.
Air-merle.
Light liquor licenses have thus far been
granted under the new ordinance.
There were sixteen deaths in this city
during the month of June.
Engineer boinerville reports that the cost
of running the electric lights during the
mouth of June was Sti_7 65.
The Board of Fire Delegates has reseated
George Lovegrove, and his action for a writ
of mandate has been dismissed in the Su
perior Court. ..
Mark Ilnckett of this city had a finger cut
off with a baud-saw while at work in a fac
tory in San Francisco a few days ago. Mr.
Ilackelt is foreman of Central Hose Com
pany. . '
A commission of three citizens was ap
pointed several months ago to assess the
benefits and damages arising from the
opening of Taylor avenue, but as . yet no
action has been taken. The . commission
came together for the lirst time a few even
ings ago, but adjourned without effecting
anything.
« The Alameda City Brass Band has already
become a popular institution in this city.
Its first open-air concert was a success, and
open-air concerts will be given by it at
stated intervals until next September. The
Cltv Trustees have appropriated the sum of
SIOO for the erection of a stand in Alameda
Park, and an electric-light will be sus
pended over it-
The City Trustees have awarded contracts
for improvements as follows: To macad
amize Walnut street, from Santa Clara to
Buena Vista avenues, to the California Im
provement Company ; to lay a sewer in En
cinal avenue, between ; l'aru * and Benton
streets, and •in Pant street,- to Thomas
White; to lay a sewer in Eagle avenue, to
1. N. Chapman.
A The ordinance - prohibiting * the mainte
nance of dairies within the city limits went
into effect on June Ist, but the removal of
those which existed before that date has
not taken place. The Hoard of Health is
very desirous of having the ordinance en
forced, and has requested the City Attor
ney to take the necessary steps against the
derelict dairy .
The .Southern Pacific Company has laid
a double truck at the corner on Railroad
avenue, between Paik and Everett streets,
for freight purposes, and this has brought
out a protest from Julius Qiutichard, Jacob
Koss and John Nobmann, who claim that
the additional track damages their prop
erty and endangers life and limb. Their
protest has been filed with the City Trus
tees with the request that they interview
the railroad authorities and have the track
removed.
Moses Dohrmann, residing on Pearl street,
has been arrested for sending obscene let
ters through the mail to his wife. Dohr
mann was nt one time a prosperous young
business man of San Francisco, but became
a victim to the liquor habit aud domestic
troubles ensued. His wife refused to live
with him, so abusive did he become. She
refused to see him a few days ago when he
came home and he sent her letters of such
a vile character that they were placed in the
hands of a United States Marshal with the
result of his arrest.
The preliminary examination of Peter
O'Laughlin, charged with arson, was called
before Justice Hol_ yesterday and resulted
in his discharge. The complaining witness
was his wife, who alleged that he set fire to
her dwelling at the corner of Encinal ave
nue and Mound street, but when she took
the stand his lawyer objected to her testi
mony on the ground that a wife cannot tes
tify against her husband. The objection
was sustained by the Court, and as she was
the principal witness the Court could do
nothing but release the accused. When ar
rested O'Langhlin had with him a bottle of
coal oil aud some matches.
flerkel. y.
The California and Nevada Narrow-gauge
Railroad has ordered a lot of lumber from
one of the local yards for the repair of the
Adeline-street bridge, as ordered by the
County Supervisors uuder pain of forfeit
ure of franchise. ■ ,
The divorce suit of Amelia Pimentai
against James Pimentai, the capitalist of
this place, has been heard by Judge Ells
worth. A decree was granted giving her a
divorce, with .40 costs. S"5 attorney's fees.
$120 alimony, to he paid before the 2-th
inst, and jib a month thereafter.
he KEPT HIS WORD.
A Sailor Who Would Whip Two Men or
Jump Into the Hay.
Yesterday afternoon a couple of sailors en
gaged in a row on the bulkhead between
Howard-street wharves a and 3. From
words tbey came to blows and a crowd
quickly gathered around. Among the by
standers was a man who is known as
" Scotty," a fireman on the steamer Aus
tralia, Scotty had on what is frequently
termed a "jag." .*_"*_,
lie did not seem to appreciate the science
shown By the combatants, and when ouo of
them made an tipper cut and missed he
shouted, " If I couldn't whip the two of
'em I'd jump overboard." One of the by
standers said, " Why, Scotty. you couldn't
whip one .side of one of 'em. " I couldn't
eh?" retorted Scotty, "well, if. that's so,
then I'll have to jump." He then threw off
his coat and jumped into the bay.
After getting into the cold water in the
slip Scotty swam around until ropes were
got from a neighboring schooner, when he
was hauled ashore, more sober than he weut
in, and proudly conscious that although he
had not whipped any one, he had kept his
word by jumping overboard.
Aim...! Ready for Trial.
The divorce suit of Mamie ■ Montealegre
against Carlos F. Montealegre was set for
hearing yesterday before Judge Hunt, but
the defendant's attorney stated that be was
not ready to proceed, and was ordered to
be in court on Friday and ascertain If the
case could be beard on Monday next. Mrs.
Montealegro's attorney states that the case
ill be hoard with closed doors. She sues
on the grounds of cruelty and infidelity,
aud in a cross-complaint is accused of like
acts. ... - ■' m - ■■'■ ■ ••" " -
No Case Was Made Out.
Judge Wallace has dismissed the cross
complaint of the defendant and denied a
divorce to the plaintiff in the divorce suit
of Mary Hansen against Peter Hansen, on
the ground that there was a failure to es
tablish a cause of action. The parties were
married in Denmark in 1877, and ten years
later the husband came to this city, leaving
his wife behind. Shu charged . that be In
tended to abandon her, and he that she wm
unfaithful to him. ■; - v
KERR'S CASE.
Continue.! Until Next Tuesday
Afternoon. .
The case of James W. Kerr, the foundry
man, charged with the killing of Edward
Cogan, an apprentice molder, ' on First
street some weeks ago was called yesterday
in Police Judge Lawler's court.
It was again postponed for another week.
Judge Darwin, for the defense, asked a
continuance until next Tuesday at 1:30
o'clo. k iv the afternoon. Judge Maguire,
who appeared in the interests of the, mold
ers, stated that there was no objection on
his side.
Reuben IL Lloyd, one of the attorneys
for the defense, is ont of town, and this
was the principal reason for the contin-
nance.
Judge Lawler agreed to the proposition,
aud granted a postponement as asked for.
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY.
Number! Winning It. Principal Irires at
tlie July Drawing:.
The regular monthly drawing of the Louisiana
State Lottery was held at New Orleans yester
day. No. 92,561 drew the capital prize of
$300,000, suld In New Orleans, Washington,
San Francisco and Leavenworth; No. 32,794
drew the second prize of $100,000. sold In Chi
cago, Cairo, Vlcksburg, San Antonio and T»
coma; No. 26,747 drew the third prize ol
$50,000, sold in Boston, Washington, San Fran
cisco, Cleveland, Waco and Frederick City, fort
Perry, Pa., and Fairfield Center, VL; No.
44,767 drew $25,000; Nos. 44,107 and 48,468
each drew $10,000: Nos. 42,026, 5 1.297.
50,324, 70,928 and 73,986 diem SSOOO each.
Th following numbers drew $1000 each :
2750, "20, 17,483, 911,018, 20.89.**!. 27,634,
27 Bii3, 29.018, 39,602, 40,008, 48,885, 54.802,
/ 6.557. 87.553, 58,206, .8,914, 59,0-3,
77 954, 811,627, 80,870, 81,703, 83,669, 90,000,
97,457.
Keirenl-r that tne | -nent of all prizes Is
guaranteed by four national hanks In New Or
leans, nd the tickets are tfxned by the I'iesl
dent of an Institution whoso chartered rights are
reco. nl.ed In the highest courts; therefore, be
ware Ol any Imitations or anonymous schemes.
■
An Investigation of the books of the Treasoret
and City Clerk of Tacoma mows that certain
councilmen and officials bad overdrawn 'h.rr
accounts by nearly 180,00.. The delinquent
will be given live day; to whack If or bt proso-
cuted. __________—___———.
— _» — — ' ■
"The Cull's" Premium Dictionaries.
The Call has received another consign
ment of the "Allen edition of Webster's
Unabridged Dictionary, which is being for
warded as rapidly as possible to subscrib
ers whose orders are on file. These books
are substantially bound In leather, beauti
fully embossed, and in quality of paper
and excellence of workmanship are a per
fect marvel. •
Mat Disincorporate. — Judge Hunt ha'
granted tlie petition of the Alaska Mill aud
aiming Company for permission to disincor
porate. -
I'latt's Chlorliles, Hie Vest I) U.nfectant
Odorless, liquid, prompt, reliable, cheap. •
To Take i:sti-U>.ny.— divorce suit of
Margaret MeUlll aealn«t Jeremiah McUiil lias
beeu referred to a commissioner for the purpose
of taklug testimony. '
Bertelixo Iras the only reliable methods to
fit defective sight. --'" Kearny street. *
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