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2 THOUSANDS POURING IN. The i<y Thronged With Gnests From All Parts of the Interior. SAN FEANCISCO IN GALA ATTIRE. Arrangements for the Monster Cele bration Complete— The Prelimi nary Parade Last Night— Rockets and Red Fire and Concert Music— Visiting Parlors Arriving. Yesterday was visiting day at the head quarters of the Native Sous. No business was transacted by the various committees, . t.B all arrangements had been perfected dur ing the last few days. The entire day was devoted to the reception of visitors and the answering of questions. The rooms were besieged by large crowds of Native Sons nnd Pioneers, who asked for tickets to the different exercises. None, however, were distributed, ami iv consequence there was much disappointment The visitors were told that tickets for interior parlors would only be given to the Secretary of the parlor or a representative delegated by the parlor, who could then distribute theui to his dele gation. General Chairman Chamberlain of the Joint Committee has issued a bulletin stat ing that tickets for all events will be dis tributed to visiting parlors at the reading rooms, 24 Fourth street, as follows: Sunday, from Ito 2 o'clock ; Monday, from B£o to ill o'clock in the morning; Tuesday, from 2 to 3 o'clock in the afternoon. visitors received. The officers of the Joint Committee, who devoted the day to receiving visiting dele gations and in giving them all necessary in formation regarding the celebration, were surprised at tbe large number who reported at headquarters. Chairman Chamberlain stated that he believed more visitors would attend than had been calculated on. The vestibule of ihe Baldwin llotcl was never 60 crowded as it was yesterday with visit ing Native Sons. At 1:30 o'clock the Sec cond Regiment Kind, N. G. C, took up its station in the main corridor and discoursed music until 5 o'clock. The first piece played was "The Native Sons' March." composed especially for the occasion. < . .i. Woodward and 1). C. Chambers of McCloud Parlor, No. 49, Redding, called at headquarters yesterday. They stated that their comrades, who would arrive later, would bring down a band uf Indians iv lull war paint. F. i-". Butterfield of Tuolumne Parlor, No. 44, informed Secretary Doolan that his or ganization would bring down thirty mem bers. Senator A. P. Jones of Oroville announced thru Chico, Argonaut and Sunset parlors, of Butte County, will comedown this morning on the Oregon train with 100 members. Aboard tie same train will be 300 members of Man sville Parlor. J. 11. Lis;htfoot of Arrowhead Parlor, No. 110, stated that 5" Native Sons would come no from San Bernardino, and G. P. Tibbitts of the Santa Barbara independent said that ■;■■ members would arrive on the Pomona tliii morning. OLD times recalled. Mount Lan a pais Parlor, No. 04, will turn out TO strung. The members will wear lawn tennis coats, black pants and light bats. A feature in their ranks will be an old-time caravan consisting of ox-teams and a '•prairie schooner driven by Town Mar shal Watson of 15 ... Rafael. William J. Packard of Santa Barbara Par lor, No. 110, states that a delegation from his pari r will arrive ou the steamer Santa Rosa to-day. 11. iia'. nurd of Bear Flag Parlor of Pet*, luma states that the Sonoma County par lors will muster 300 men, with two bands, in the grand parade. The partes to be repre sented are: Bear Flag Parlor, No. 27; West ern Star Parlor, No. 28; Eagle Parlor, No. I!'.); Son ma Parlor, No. Ill; Glen Ellen I'arlor, No. 112; Sebastniol Parlor, No. 110; Cloverdale Parlor, No. 109, and Guerneville I'arlor. 1 lie latest report from the Young Men's Institute 3 that the order will have 500 men in line on Tuesday. Golden (.ate Parlor, No. 29, of this city, will have 150 members in line. Their guest, Nantucket Parlor, will accompany them. The float of Golden Gate Parlor will repre sent the figure of Minerva surrounded by Calilomia fruits and flowers. The headquarters of Mission Farlor, No. 38, N..S. G. W., will be in a handsomely decorated booth in the Mechanics' Pavilion, where the party will receive and entertain. Un tiie evening of September 9th a social dance will be given by this parlor at Scot tish Hall. In the parade the members will wear white bats with red, while and blue bands, white vests, white ties, white over gaiters and black suits. The parlor will assemble for parade at 8:30 o'clock in the morning on September 9, 1890, at the Starr King Building. 123 Geary street The float will be a representation of the discovery of gold, by Marshall. DISTRIBUTING FEUITS. George J. Reading, who has charge of the fruit exhibit from Tulare County, was kept busy all day yesterday watching the un loading ol fruit at their headquarters in the Dick House. He says that about 1300 to 2000 pounds of fruit will be received each day for free distribution to visitors. The gent.emau from Tulare left at ___. Call, office a basket of choice pioducts from the orchards of that county. In it were a num ber of peaches, which measure ten and a half inches in circumference. 'Hie Cadet Templars of this city have voted to parade on the 9th, and will be as signed a place in the procession. All the members of this organization will meet for preliminary drill to-morrow evening at 7 :15o'clook on Twelfth street, in front of the Christian Church. A number of local Native Sons have or ganized a Razzle Dazzle Club, and adopted an appropriate badge. I h" Caledonia Club Informed the Grand Marshal that it would turn ont in a body. Secretary Doolan gave notice yesterday that no bills would be paid until after the celebration, when they must be filed with Assistant Secretary Dv Puy, and passed upon by tbe Auditing Committee, after which Treasurer Dockery will settle them at bis place of business on Powell street, near Market, beginning Friday, September 12th. A reception was held yesterday afternoon from 2to 3 o'clock at Miss Smith's class, Den man School, Room 8, and the occasion brought out a large attendance of Native Sous and Daughters. The ladies of the Third Baptist Church will give an Admission day dinner on the Oth. Tables will be set from 1 o'clock in the afternoon to 11 o'clock in the evening, aud the proceeds are to he devoted to the .church. The Third Baptist Church is on Powell street, between Bush and Sutter. On Sunday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, a grand concert will be given at Union square. This concert will be of minor importance to the grand concert to be given by tho Park Band in Golden Gate Park, lor which a special prolamine has been prepared. The event in Union square is Intended to give pleasure to those who cannot reach the en tertainment at the park. : The Lurliue Swimming and Boating Club will receive Native Sons on Sunday, Mon day am! Tuesday at Its boat-house at the loot of Taylor street The Marysville Parlor of Marysville and the Silver Star Parlor of Butte County will arrive this morning; also the Gridley, Chico and Argonaut parlors. INCOMING PARLOUS. The Reception Committee, represented by Charles Gross, assistant Secretary, and as sistants, met the incoming parlors from Placer, Nevada and El- Dorado counties at' Oakland and escoited them to San Francisco yesterday afternoon. At San Francisco they were leceived by 150 members of the General Reception Committee, headed by R. J . Hammond Jr., Chairman, and by several bands of music, and were escorted to the headquarters at Ein.racht Hall, Post street rtiougb the train was more than an hour late the Reception Committee remained at their posts in this city and received their in coming guests. To-morrow morning at 7 :45 o'clock the par -1 rs from Butte will arrive, and immediately on their arrival they and the members of the Reception Committee will immediately pro ceed to Broadway, meet the members of the Dos Ai geles parlors by the Santa Rosa, and the northern, southern and city Native Sons will form one large procession and march to the Baldwin. The object is to have one effective di.-play and not two small ones. The Reception Committee, with their baud, will give an entertainment at their rooms this afternoon at 2 o'clock. ,;sE__3sSs2gsßß__Bßg; All the reception : arrangements are run ning with smoothness in every way.; The only hitch has been in the failure of some of the country secretaries to report when their parlors will arrive and where their head quarters will be. By their handing in this information, also lists of the names of their members coming to town, they will greatly facilitate business. Of the Los Gates Parlor, 22 members and a band of 16, total 38, will arrive Monday night at C:2. > o'clock. No headquarters yet selected. The band has a blue uniform with silver facings, the parlor a gray uni form. Mr. del Valle and J. Harry Conlin, Room 42, Baldwin, are-the advance guard of the southern parlors. Room 42 will be their headauarteis.. They are arranging for their parlors and are making every arrangement, not only for their own comfort, but to enter tain visitors, which they intend to do on a scale of hospitable liberality. The object is to have one effective headquarters, not two small ones. Hugh MeNainara, a member of Inyo Tar lor. No. 111, Bishop Creek, Inyo County, arrived last evening and is domiciled at the Lick House. Mr. MoNamara is the only representative ot the order lrom Inyo County and had a rough journey lrom his home to this city. The Postofflce is how in operation at the Pavilion and letters addressed to country members maybe had there. At 4:30 yesterday afternoon Governor in mi, accompanied by Colonel Crocker, paid a visit to the headquarters at the Bald win Hotel. He was received by General Chairman Chamberlain, Vice- Chairman Metson, General Secretary Doolan, As sistant Secretary Dll Py and Treasurer P/ockery, and after being presented to a number of the Native Sons adjourned to the corridor of the hotel, where the band played "Hail to the Chief," and a general recep tion took place. A large number of members of the Im proved Order of Bed Men will parade on Tuesday, the first time that they have done so since 1613. TRESS COMMtTTEE. There were very lively times at the head quarters of the Press Committed, on the third floor of the Baldwin, last evening. Ueustou C. Saunders acted as caterer, and did so to the satisfaction of all. He is the right man in the right place. Among the visitors at the headquarters yesterday were : W. li. Radcliff of the I'ajaroioan, It H. Jury of the San Mateo Leader, P. V. Long of Haywards, Harry Smith of the Colusa Herald, C. Wilbert of the Cloverdale Rev eille, G. B. Tuley of th- San Luis Obispo Tribune, George F. Rein hart of the San Jacinto Register and William A. Nash of the Sau Bernardino Times-Index. The steamer Santa Rosa, Captain Alexan der, Is expected to arrive from San Diego and wav ports at an early lmur this mora ine. Robert Byers. purser of the steamer, is a Native Son, being a member of San Fran cisco Parlor, No. 49. As the vessel enters the port she will carry the Bear flag nt her mainmast head. The steamer Is expected to bring up a large delegation of Native Sons, and they will be nut by a band and the Re ception Committee. The Hydraulic, Quartz Mountain and Downieville parlors arrived at th-» ferry at 4:45 o'clock yesterday afternoon, have their headquarters at Eintracht Hall, Post street All San Luis Obispo parlors, namely, Los 050.% Santa Maria, Nipomo, Arroyo Grande, Cayucos, Cambria, Paso Rubles and San Miguel, have their headquarters at Iliio Market street. This morning is to be the biggest reception parade of all. Members of tho Reception Committee and Escort Committee will meet at 7:30 o'clockßaharp at the Oakland Ferry, and will march from there to the steamer. The parlors to arrive by the Ore gon express, to wit, Chico, Argonaut, Grid ley, all Butte County parlors, and the par lors to arrive by 8 0 clock steamer from the south. including Pomona and Los Angeles County parlors, will, togetner with the members of the Reception and Escort Com mittees, form one parade, which is expected to be the most imposing of all the reception parade.*. The headquarters of the Butte parlors are to be Poot street near Lark'n; the headquarters of the Pomona and Los Angeles parlors are to he at the Baldwin. The Marysville and Silver Star parlors- Silver Star is of Lincoln, Placer County— will also arrive at the lei at 7:45 o'clock, and will be leceived with the others and will have headquarters at the Windsor Hotel. GENERAL CASTRO COMING. A notable arrival on the 0:15 train will be General Manuel Castro, who commanded against General Fremont. The dis tinguished General is to be received by Pioneers and Native Sons. Palo Alto, No. 82, will arrive Sunday at 6:12 o'clock in the evening. The musical detachment of the Palo Alto will arrive at 6:20 o'clock Mondar evening. The General Reception Committee and the Escort Committee commenced their duties yesterday m ruing, when 100 members re ported to Chairman It P. Hammond Jr. for duty. Tbedelegations met were from Tulare and Stanislaus counties and numbered about 200, exclusive of binds and the representation of the Pioneers of Tulare County, and also two ladies from Tulare who belonged to the Dormer party of historical fame. The en lire Reception' Committee, headed by a band of eighteen pieces and a drum corps, went over to Oakland on the boat and met the incoming guests, who were then escorted to the Lick House. The little procession excited considerable interest, being the first of the week's receptions. The old wagon which crossed the plains to Tulare County, and which was driven by an old pioneer, Mr. Lindsley, attracted considerable atten tion. At 4:43 o'clock about seventy of the Reception Committee met parlors from Ne vada and Placer comities, comprising about 200 guests, and escorted them to tho Eiu trachi Hall on Post street Parlors coming in having no headquarters will be reforrei to Ross Hall, corner of Geary and Leavenworth streets. That hall is to be used by them to start their parade from and for general meeting purposes. They will have the use of this ball on the Mb and Oth only, and can use it to store their banners. NATIVE DAI'GBTKKS. Their Quarters Bt-sieced by Interior - r.l , l>el«E Atlnnfl. At the headquarters of the Native Daugh ters all was bustle and confusion yesterday from early rooming until late in the after noon. Mrs. Green, the indefatigable Secre tary, had hardly a minute to spare in re ceiving visiting delegations from interior parlors. The rooms are brightly decorated, but the embellishment ef flowers seemed in significant compared to the beautiful array of lovely forms and faces that flitted to and fro from the parlors all day. The arrivals began early in the day, a reg ister being opened to receive the names of all who Called. Before 5 o'clock many pages of it were coverep with the signatures of the fair ones. Among the interior parlors Lake port; represented on the register are Geneva Parlor, No. 45: La Esperauza, Los Angeles; Santa Rosa, No. 4; California, No. 22, Sacra mento; Azalea, No. 39. Willows; La Corona, No. 33, Chico; Laurel, No. 6, Nevada City; l'uri. No. 38. Dixon; Eschol, No. 10, Napa, and Ramona, No. 21, Los Angeles. The visiting interior delegations will be the guests of Alta Parlor, No. 3, during their stay in this city. - Amcngthe prominent visitors at the Na tive Daughters' headquarters during tbeday were Mayor Pond, President Alexander Montgomery of the Pioneers, and Past Pres idents of the Native Sons A. F. Jones, John H. Grady and 0. A. Gar.utte. The Native Daughters are making con siderable complaint about their treatment on the part of the various committees having charge of the distribution of tickets for the various entertainments of the celebration. They are allowed but two tickets each, and ns they have taken such an active i art in arranging for the tableaux on Monday night, they do not believe that they are being treated lightly, and ask that their services be better recognized. Some of the members of the committees have promised to do what they can to give them more tickets. All of the interior Native Daughters will receive one ticket each. The badges of the Joint Committee for tha Native Daughtets were distributed at their headquarters. It consists of a shrimp pink diamond, with a raised silver bear worked upon it. The diamond is suspended from a pink pendant and bow. C'alifia Parlor, Native Daughters, of Sacramento, will arrive to-day on a special train and will have their headquarters In Saratoga Hall. Orinda Parlor of this city will be the guests of Mission Parlor, Native Sons, during the celebration. Grand Treasurer Minnie E. Coulter of Sacramento arrived yesterday and stated thai her parlor will be represented by twen ty members. Alta Tailor will give an entertainment and reception on Monday and Tuesday after noons at their booth in the Pavilion. -V The grind officers of the Native Daughters have declined the invitation of the General Committee of Native .Sons to parade in car riages on account of tbeluublicity. N. S.G. W. - -__v THE PARK CONCERT. ■,7'AA'"-'.'-: ;.";■ — « Splendid Selections to Be Rendered for the Occasion. At the park to-day there will be a grand concert by the Park Band, which has been increased to sixty pieces. The following is the programme: * PART FIRST. . 1. Overture, "0rpheu5".. ......... ........0ffenbach 2. Grand medley "A Might la New York". ..Brooks -- Containing the popular songs: - "Fireside ■ ■■ ■ Dreams," ••Krmlne," "Days of Sly Child- .':.' hood," "Sylvia," -Little Ah Sid," "Fackel- • . .-". tanx." "Moonlight Serenade," "La Media -' Noche," "Johnny and ills Uuu,""Coou and -"-,' His Razor." finale. • •' 3. Wiener unit waits ;..". ...........-..'.Strauss :. 4. Descriptive pleee, "ihe Night Alarm" '-•-.: ••;.":•.•.•■••••••:•,•. VlVht » "Ten O'clock ™ I ■„*, „" au ?, Ho » cer «' Night," "Ten O'clock S™r?,' "Choral," "Cry of Fire." "Box 7A "•■ iA_-_^_n-, ot iae . -boat Governor ir win In the Distance," "00np.." "Fire Bells " " .■.7-.-iflr.i_ ???!!' H "°<»SS , th. "anient." "bet liar Go," "Hurrying to the Fire,"" On-;. THE MORNING CALL, SAN FRANCISCO, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7. 1890-SIXTEEN PAGES. reelluij Hose," "Whistle for Coal, by Enjrlne . r -"'■ 1," "Fire Out," "Kecail," "Keel up Hose," "Start for Hume," "Horses Hoofs." "Hume Aealn." The Imitations of the whistle of the Governor Irwin and the engine Is by the cou- - - ._ chariua. ■ - Ktabat Mater. "Cujns Animam" Rossini Grand selection, "Trovatore" (anvil chorus).. Verdi . - PART SFI'ON'D. . 7. Finale, third act, "Grand War March and ; Rattle Hymn," from the opera "ltlen/.i" (Immense) Wagner 8. Fantasia. "Lottie Lee," xylopone duet, per formed by A. Kidd ami J. J. Matheson (a Native Son) Blujtleben 9. Duet.from -Norma" lielllul Performed on slide trombones, by A. Hon. covlere and F. K. Toi'ln, both Native Sons. - 10. Grand Overture. ••William Tell" .." Rossini 11. " British Army Quadrille" Jullien DESCEIITtOJ.' of GRAND mi<itaby quadkillb, BY JITLLIKX, 1. Introduction. The Encampment. Night. The calls of the different camps can he heard lv the dis tance. All is well. 2. The English Reveille. The camp In motion. 3. The melodies of the military bands. •' 4. Grand concert at .:eaili|iiarters: the band plays an English aria, Introducing brilliant variations for piccolo, F. flat aud B flat clarionets, cornet, barytone and trombone. 5 and 6. Music or artillery. Field exercises. 7. The military bands play selected melodies, with variations for all solo Instruments. 8. The battle. In the distance can be heard the different regiments of the English Army, rapidly marching to the front with their bands, first echo band playing an English air. "The nrltlsh i.rena dler," second band of scotch pipers playing "The Campbells Are Coming," the third band playing the Irish air. "Larry O'Uaff." Crash of artillery and musketry. Concluding with "See, the Conquering Hero Comes." * ONLY THK BEGINNING. First Procession in Honor of Admission Hay. - The begi lining of the Admission day fes tivities took place last evening by a street parade and a grand display of fireworks. Shortly after 8 o'clock Grand Marshal Robert Wieland, mounted on a handsome gray charger, gave command to move, the head of the procession then resting on Fourth street off Market. It was led by Captain Short on horseback, who had a squad of twenty police officers unJer him. The crowd was so dense on Market street that it was difficult to make headway, even by the aid of the officers. The Captain had to charge the crowd himself In order to make way for his men. The First Regiment Band headed the Vet eran Firemen's Association of Portland, Oregon. The latter pulled their machine, and were escorted by a delegation of the Veteran Firemen of this city. The main body of the latter also drew their engine, and attracted atteutiou and applause all a'ong the line. The Oregon veterans were under the command of Robert Hotmail. Ex- Chief T. G. Young had charge of the squad who escorted the Portland delegation. The California Drill Corps, under the command of ii. F. Houghton, attracted much attention in consequence of their handsome uniforms and fine military maneuvers. The "Vigilantes" were a feature of the line, and attracted the notice of the crowd on both sides of the vehicle in which they rode. The Joint Committee of Arrangements followed them, and were repeatedly ap plauded fur the evidences ol their credit able work. The route of the precession was quite long. From Fourth street the march was made up Market to Seventh. There it coun termarched 1 1 Montgomery, turned into Cali fornia, thence along Kearny to. Post to Union Square. when they arrived at the latter place it was ablaze with fireworks. In the center was a stand occupied by the Park Band, and as the procession approached it opened with "Admission Hay March," apiece composed for the occasion by Mr. Sehleigher ol Stan ford Parlor, and set to music by J. Mat he son of Hesperian Parlor. Rockets, roman candles, bombs and red and blue fire made a grand spectacle as the procession paraded around the square amid the enthusiastic ac clamations ol the multitude. The display ot fireworks was kept up for more than an hour, and was an intimation of the earnestness of the {Native Sous to make a grand success of the contemplated celebration. The decorations for Union square were original in their conception ami elegant in their execution. This was effected by radia ting ropes from the flag-staff. 60 feet in height, which served as the center, while the four sides were the boundaries of the figures. About fifty ropes, from which small flags strung in a liberal manner throughout their entire length, were stretched across the square in such manner as to form a canopy. The stand in the center was about twenty five feet in diameter, properly proportioned with its surroundings, and at each corner was a small stand erected for the use of the prrotechnicist*. • ' From the large flagstaff floated three handsome national standards, the largest of which was twenty-five feet in length, but looked very small as it was whipped by the stiff western winds. As a whole, the square was elegantly and fittingly decor ated. Every color helped to produce a har mony and add to the momeut's inspiration. V. M. I. to Farad*. The Grand President ol the Young Men's Institute requests that all the members of the institute in this city, and visiting brethren, will meet Grand Marshal James J. Degan in tlie Flood Building. Rooms 27 and 28, on Tuesday morning next at 8:30 o'clock. Arrangements will be made to participate in the parade. HONOR TO THK PIONEERS. Visit rifilir Joint Commltttee and Grind Officers. The Joint Commutes Arrangements will escort the grand officers of the Native Sons on a visit to be made to the Society of California Pioneers on Monday afternoon, September Bth, at 2 o'clock. The following communication has been seat out iv regard to the visit: san Francisco, Sept. 6, 1800. To Henry I.ttnstedt, Esq.— Dear Sir: 1 have tbe honor, representing the Joint Committee of Arrange mem of .celebration, lo tender to the grand ofllceis the escort ot that body for a visit to the Society ol California I'ioneers, and the Pavilion, Monday lafterDooD, September Bth. Will you please notllv tlie grand otticers to as semble at the headquarter . of lint committee, Baldwin Hotel, on Monday at 2 o'clock lv the afternoon. Yours respectfully, W. li. Chamberlain, General Chairman. COLUMBIA'S BANQUET. Tbe Grand Offlrera or the Order Enter tained Last Nleht. Columbia Parlor did their only celebrating last night by giving a banquet to the grand officers at Delinonico's. About sixty were seated about the board, at the head of which was the genial J. R. Howell, President of the parlor. Among the guests were Grand President Miller, Grand Trustee Henry Ilogan, Frank 1). Ryan and W. 11. Metson. The toasts proposed were as follows: "'llie Order," by Grand President Miller; "Graud President." by R. M. Fitzgerald; " Sister Parlors," by Frank D. Ryan ; "Joint Committee," by John T. Greanv; "The Press," by Gus Gunzendorffer; "Hoard of Grand Trustees," by Grand Trustee Henry Ilogan; "Columbia Parlor," by Past Presi dent J. O. Reis, and several others. ' SARATOGA HALL. now It Has Bern Decorated for Stanford Farlor. Saratoga Hall, which has been decorated most elegantly and very delicately by A. F. - Schleicher for Stanford Parlor, has re ceived more words of unsolicited praise than any other of the many headquarters. "'. Of course it does not come up to the Pavilion in the extent and magnificence of its beauty, for. the Pavilion received the finishing touches of many hands, and Its decorations were shaped after widely diversified tastes. Saratoga Hall, however, from being the work, of one parlor and under the guidance of one director, is unsurpassed in its har mony in and delicacy of coloring. The stage effect is grand. It is the scene of a mining camp with three miners, a cabin, pet bear and mining chute as its prosuect. -■ The gallery, which is supported by eight rods suspended from the celling, is decor ated on each side by the mellowest red and blue and a white strip attached to each Tod and drooping to a point amid rods, where they are caught in such a manner as to de scribe a double line of beauty. At the point of attachment with ; the - gallery a Roman shield hides the knot and adds !to the general effect. From the chandelier in the center of the hall a half-dozen American pennants reach out in as many directions to the corners and sides of the hall, to .be caught -up by an American shield. . The decorations at the end of the hall are on the same system as those on the sides, but the colors are varied from red, white and blue to a light green and saffron. A beautiful picture of Minerva graces the central portion of the gallery. The refreshment-room is a conservatory of flowers, which are banked up in the cen ter at each end and on the sides. In the reception-room a special design of the electric town of San Jose is stationed. This was iheant as a compliment to Palo Alto Parlor of San Jose, which is the guest of Stanford Parlor, during tbe celebration. Four other parlors are the guests of Stan ford ' Parlor. ■--■ They are: Napa Parlor of Napa, Uklah Parlor of Mendocino, Sunset of Sacramento and Stanford Parlor of Na tive Daughters of Henicia. . RAINBOW HUES. How the City Looks In Its Bright Holi ffff day Gnrb. .■• \"'; The unanimity with which : the • business . rortion of the community has decorated the j center of the j city is ' one of 1 the I pleasing features of the celebration. All of the main thoroughfares v glow t, with color, and '; for blocks on either side the same desire to add to the : glory of I the ; anniversary is evinced by a "generous display of: bunting and the fluttering ." of . flags ; and .: banners.' With ; but few exceptions • the ■ entire mercantile and -commercial world In this, the Queen City of ... the r : Pacific, have joined bands with Pioneers and Native Sons in their efforts to make California's foitieth birthday one long to be remembered. In many instances these efforts are highly artistic, and last evening, when the glare of gas and electric lights was thrown upon them, the effect was handsome in the extreme. In this respect the palm of excellence must be voted to the Kearny-street merchants, who, from Market to California, vied with one another as to which of them should make the prettiest showing. I Market street, to be sure, had its points of interest too, each of which had its advocates, but as they were not so concentrated as in the Kearny-street blocks tlie effect was not as pleasing. • ■■•-. Starting north from Lotta s fountain, the visiting Native Sons must have been struck last night with the elegant front presented by Boos Brothers' clothing establishment, on the corner of Kearny and Post streets. A score of arch lights hung out at every story, made evening light as day, so that the smallest detail of the decorations could plainly be seen. An immense triple picture is a conspicuous object in the center of the building. It represents a sleeping miner upon a cliff overlooking the gold diggings who sees in his dreams the sun rising over his Eastern borne. On the left of this a picture is given of what the spot was like ■in 1850— sea of sand, over which a lone wagon is trying to make headway. On the opiosite side is the transformation which forty years has worked, containing a view of the present block surrounded by a multitude of people. All of the windows above are ornamented with draperies of bunting held in place by garlands of evergreen. Similar but more elaborate draperies ornament the store win dows, where the Bear flag is conspicuous, and pretty shields bearing Welcome to the Pioneers and Native Sons. On the building opposite quite an elabo rate showing is made from roof to sidewalk. The whole facade is dotted with pictures of the past and present generations, inter spersed with stars and shields in a setting of evergreens and national colors. Sutter, Fremont, Marshall and Winn look down upon the world from the upper story, and the prominent officers of the Native Sons are pictured below them. Immediately above the store comes the feature of the exhibition, four verdure-clad niches dedi cated to California, Pomona, Flores and Ceres. In them are posed lour young ladies appropriately costumed. California has her shield and spear from which the American flag is unfurled, and alongside her is a splendid specimen, of the black bear. Pomona stands erect in a niche whose mass of gre-n is relieved with luscious fruits; Flora's home is trimmed with flowers and Ceres has her sheaves and sickle for com pany. The Introduction of the living pict ures into the decoration is a novelty which was the subject of considerable comment during the evening. At the While House there is a very taste ful display of Amor can flags, grouped into shields at every window. Tne place of honor is given to the seal of Stat •. The Hub is also simply, but tastefully decorated. From the awning colored bunt ing is gathered in graceful folds. The win dow-frames are clothed in red and blue with overhanging draperies of white, nnd, in circlets of evergreens, the house extends a welcome to every celebrant. The entrances were trimmed with stais and stripes, and a grizzly kept guard in each. Kcenig's shoe-store is another neat decora tion, in which evergreens cuter into happy combination will pretty shields and taste ful draperies. At Hay's photograph gallery a blaze of light from hundreds of Japanese lanterns showed up the . decorations, which are largely of an Oriental character. Engelberg's bakery has its facade hand somely trimmed with garlands of ever greens entwined in handsomely draped bunting. Numerous flags and shields aud a large goid bear add to the effect. On California street the inks and insur ance companies made handsome showings. At the San Francisco Union, German Sav ings ami Loan Society and the London and San Francisco Bank the entrances were or namented with rich flowing draperies, in which the bear flag and American colors are entwined. The Bank of California excels these with a pictorial display. Over the entrance is a large painting, which represents a pioneer and a bear holding a shield between them, upon which a welcome is extended to the Native Suns. This is framed with a broad border of evergreen, from which lalls to tlie ground two immense flags — one a garri son flag and the other a bear flag— which are caught up in graceful folds at the door. The seal of State and other pretty shields also ruler into the decoration. Another striking picture is that presented by the Fireman's Fund Building, upon which a mining scene is portrayed with men working at the rockers. Here tho Na tive Daughters, as well as the Suns, receive a welcome. Quincy Hall, at the corner of Clay and Montgomery streets, presents a handsome appearance In its tasteful dress of colored bunting, relieved with gai lauds of pine twigs. A large gold hear is a conspicuous feature of the decoration, as well as the grouping of flags and shields above the win dows. At Raphael's clothing store, corner of Montgomery and Sacramento streets, is one of the handsomest showings for blocks . around. The windows and both entrances are half concealed with bear flags and national colors, vi on which an overhang ing drapery falls from the sign, where a broad- winged eagle holds in its claws a long garland of smilax. A bear hangs in each entrance, and overhead are numerous pretty shields, stars and stands of colors. The whole is surmounted by a bear of large pro portions. Goldberg, Bowen & Co , on Pine street, have ornamented their store with large gar rison flags, which set off to advantage the comestibles in their large windows. Over each door the word Welcome" is hand somely worked in flowers and smilax. Iv the Russ House block almost every store is lavishly decorated, and the hotel en trance is wrapped up in red, while and blue bunting and heavy garlands of greenery, upon which a large brown bear Onus a com fortable resting-place. Colonel Andrews, however, carries off the palm for taste, aud his dainty combination of bunting, shields and smilax attracts general attention. Shreve's jewelry establishment is quietly decorated With the prevailing colors. 11l one of the windows a tasteful display is made of the banners and flags belonging to one of the prominent parlors. ■On Market street the J. I). Sprecknls building makes an elaborate d. splay. In a framework of color is set a large picture showing a bit of the overland trail in IMB. On either side Is a picture of Fremont and Marshall, and the whole is surmounted by a large bear. whinger, Reis & Co. make a pretty display of garlands and bunting, as do also Kieliiig & Sons aud the proprietors of most of the Palace Hotel stores. In tlie Nucleus Building the stores unite in a., ing an attractive display. One especially admired contains the banner of a leading parlor and the remnants of soma of the colors borne by the fleet which was re cently cast upon the Sainoan Islands, Quite an ambitious showing i- made by the Golden Rule Bazaar, which is decorated from garret to basement. California is rep resented in a centerpiece surrounded by flowers and fruits and caressing a huge bear. Beneath is a trio of pictures repre senting an emigrant train in the early days, a mining scene in the mountains and a view of San Francisco, which bring In vivid con trast the years 1850 and 18110. Overhead are shields and flags in abundance, and pictures of Marshall and Winn. An abundance of evergieens and bunting make a fitting frame for the whole. Will & lick's, the Bijou Theater and the History Building all attract attention from the passers. Chadbourne & Co.'s, too, is much admired for the neatness displayed in its drapery and the rich material brought into use- -. &SSB&3t* I *' a £_W__& On Post street O'Connor. Moffatt & Co. have an abundant drapery of the prevailing colors over each entrance. The City of Paris wears a light veil of smilax, and the only color it adds is taken from a garrison flag and tricolor, from whose folds a handsomely attired Native Daughter peeps out upon the corner. . Beyond the arch the Flood Building looms up with a number of handsomely trimmed stores and offices, and from the corner can be had a view .of the Pioneer Building with James Lick enthroned amid a wealth of colored bunting. ' Flavin's clothing-store attracts attention from the same spot. It is a very rainbow of colors, to which a peculiar effect Is given by a number of bamboo poles covered with banners and pointed streamers and huge tassels, which fall among , the abundant draperies. • --/.-." . Kennedy & Co., on the corner of Fifth street, also make a bright appearance. Their store is : well-nigh concealed with bunting, which falls in loose folds at every window where It is caught up by rosettes of the na tional colors. -'^*g_p^£_7_xj£3**_pi_ii*__4 Steinbach's Jewelry-store, opposite, Is dec orated with banners of the Native Sons. Pinkiert & Co. make a pictorial display, and Keane Brothers' building :is ornamented with bunting. .;-_ J, J. O'Brien & Co.'s Is quietly decorated with draperies of red, white and blue bunt ing around each entrance. ' Plum's furnishing-store Is the most novel of any in that lar-out section. A gold hem isphere stands out from , the front of t _! ie » , i building, "j ''''?? V upon its ;. upper half is displayed a black bear in : the act of roving over it. ■:•■ Beneath are draped Ameri can flags, and above white," blue < and gold rays spread out on I all sides, supporting the legends, '"From the Rising , to the i Setting Sun— The Golden West." ;....-. " • •.The Call and! other newspaper offices bave ) appropriate decorations, and in the '■■ residence portions of ' the city many sur prises of a tasteful character are to bis met with. ;■■■ : _______ California. , The following is from the pen of an East ern . lady, who is here on a visit. f The last line is, of course, a libel on the State, but is published to show what mean things East ern people can write: . ' Land of gold and silver, - ■ Land of honey and bees, .- Laud of wine and plenty— ' Laud of horrid fleas. • - For the Hive Sons. The Hotel Pleasanton, corner Sutter and Jones streets, has reserved several suites of sunny apartments for the accommodation of the N. S. G. W. and their friends. Native Suns And all others Invited to hear Driver on " In gersoll's Mission In the World," at Odd Fellows' flail. Seventh and Market streets, this (Sunday) afternoon, at 3 o'clock. Mass-meeting of all Hie city churches. - Ladies and gentlemen admitted. Singing by a large male chorus. Don't fall to near him. Xlie ball will be elegantly decorated. * IN THE POOL OF POLITICS. Republican State Central Com* : mittee Sleeting. j."-; Colonel Markham Arrives from the South. Iroquois Sachems in Consultation. Democratic Committee. The arrival yesterday of Colonel Mark ham, the country members of the State Central Committees and the delegates to the First Congressional District Convention caused a revival of excitement in political circles in this city. The Colonel Is busy completing his plans for the campaign and Conferring with the Republican State Cen tral Committee upon details. The Republican candidates met yesterday afternoon and disposed of a considerable portion of the business necessary before commencing campaign operations. Tlie outlook in the south is reported to be brighter than ever before for Markham. Reports from all over the State show that the party is solidly united and enthusiastic over the whole ticket. The presence of the Colonel in the north will undoubtedly cause the same solidity and enthusiasm on this side of the Tehaehapi mountains as on the other. OPENING Ml CAMPAIGN. Republican State Central Committee Meeting;. The Republican State Central Committee met at headquatters yesterday afternoon. liwin C. Stump presided and opened the meeting by stating that encouraging reports upon the indorsement of the platform and ticket had been received from nil parts ou the Stale, and that harmony prevailed in the party in every county. He said that the intention was to make this a Republican year in order that other Republican year may follow. The following were elected permanent officers of the committee: Irwin C. Stump, Chairman; D. M. Burns, Vice-Chairman ; W. \V. Montague, Treasurer; C. F. Bassett, Secretary. ': >: Colonel Markham was then Introduced by the Chairman and received with tumul tuous applause. He made a few happy re marks upon his general introduction to tbe people of the State and the unique position in which he found himself by being, as it . were, on exhibition. His aim, be said, was to get acquainted with everybody, even as quickly as everybody was trying to get ac quainted with him. He appealed to the meeting to send him during the campaign only where his presence was most essential, for be wished to make a personal canvass of the State. The Colonel created a general laugh by remarking that he did not believe he had ever won a vote by any of his speeches, but when he met a refractory man Lice to face he invariably won his friendship and his vote. The Chairman announced that the cam paign would open on the 13th, and that a number of speakers had already been se --V'iititi for duty in different parts of the State. The following resolution was presented by J. H. Mahoney, read and adopted: Whkiieas. General W. H. Dlmoiid, our Chair man, and .1. Stepnacher, our Secretary, bave per ' formed a great deal of labor dining their terms of office ; iherefote, be it Unsolved, That this committee, on behalf of the Republican party of California, thank these officers for ihelr eminent services during their terms of ofllce, and especially duiiug ihe last Presidential campaign, aud for their efforts iv Behalf of i#e best interests of the Republican party. ■ Previous to adjourning a motion was car ried to bold «n executive meeting imme diately afterward. . ' JUDGE J. A. 11 A II HAM Nominated for the first Congressional District. The delegates from the First Congression al District met at the rooms of the Repub lican State Central Committee yesterday afternoon to nominate a candidate for Con gress. P. R. Klein of Mendocino County presided. ■ Judge J. A. Barham of Santa Rosa was .named by A. B. Lemon of the same place. John S. Enos of Sonoma County was named by P. B. Graham of Lake County. £. W. Jones of Colusa Inquired if it was known whether General Chipman would accept a nomination. He considered the General would add great strength to| the ticket in the north, and would also interest himself in improving the navigation of the Sacramento River, General Pratt of Humboldt County re plied that he had recently met General Chipman in Tehama County, and was satis fled from their conversation on the matter that a nomination would be declined. ..■ -' ". . John S. Enos then addressed the meeting. He said he had already been tendered the nomination and had refused it. He had since been importuned by bis friends to re consider his determination, and be wished to lake advantage of the present time to declare his honesty in declining the honor. His integrity and principles had been assailed by his enemies in the matter, he said ; but he was poor ; therefore he was obliged to peremptorily refuse the nomina tion, lie declared his unalienable affection for the ltepublican party, and asserted that there wire "no sore spots or flies on him." The. Chairman closed the nominations and Judge Barham was unanimously nominated. GOOD 1.1 i I r.1. 1t A VS. A Generous Action That Gave Harmony to a Convention. ..The harmony which exists in the Repub lican ranks in, this State was evidenced at the County Convention held at Napa yester day, when nominations for Assemblyman was made. Owen Wade and C. J. Beer steelier had been fighting each other for the nomination, but when they were convinced that they were disturbing the harmony of the convention they magnanimously with drew from the contest in order that a mini might be chosen who would receive the undivided support of the party. Their generosity was recognized with applause. Hon. F. L. Coombs was nomiuated by ac clamation. : -'■:■'.-■ "r_ : r Board of Sachems. . - The Board of Sachems of the Iroquois Club met yesterday afternoon to arrange for the establishment of branches of the club in each county seat in the State. Grand > Sa : chem Flynn presided, y 7. L. J. Welch, Clitus Barbour and William Gibson were appointed a committee to draft an address upon the desirability of the es tablishment of branch clubs. This address will be sent throughout the State. Speeches upon the standing of the branch clubs already organized and. upon other topics were delivered by representatives from the interior and the city. ■. I! in klev's Executive Committee. . : The : Sub-Executive : Committee -of - the Democratic . State Central Committee • met yesterday afternoon i in I executive I session, at the rooms of the Democratic State Central Committee, and discussed campaign , busi ness ; Charles L. Ackerman presided. . - Cutting for Congress. , ; -':' _." 9 1 Brigadier-General John T. Cutting, N. G. C, is spoken of as a candidate for - nomina tion in the Fourth Congressional District. - Bad Whisky Did It. : " ::j; Denis Callaghan, a tanner by trade, resid ing at 63 Clementina street, a victim of bad whisky, was I committed to Agnews Insane Asylum ' yesterday. -; Mrs. ! Catherine : Long, troubled with suicidal mania,' was also sent to the same institution. -.~.:\. .,."' m. A Paris, Sept. 6.— John W. Foster has been offered the Spanish - mission • und will prob ably accept, If the reciprocity measure goes into the Tariff Bill. - ;, —■• - CONDENSED TELEGRAMS. • Berlin, Sept 6.— ln ! the recent German maneuvers smokeless powder was used with great success. .'Buenos Atres, Sept. Both Chambers have adopted the financial bills introduced by Minister Lopez. . '" "-;-'*'"■ i '■. Washington, Sept 6.— The population of the State of Vermont, as announced by the Census Bureau, is 332,350, a decrease in ten years of 81. Brussels. : Sept. 6.— The Belgian Labor party has resolved to declare a general strike on the occasion of the meeting of the Labor Congress on the 14th inst. Boston, Sept. 6.— Nine breweries in Bos ton and vicinity have been discovered by the Government measurer from Washing ton to be using over-sized packages . New York, Sept. The weekly bank statement shows the following changes: Reserve decrease. 5861,450. The banks now hold 81,401,000 less than the require ment . ■ London, Sept. 6. — Returns issued by the Board of Trade during August show imports have decreased £1,010.000 and exports £1,420,000 compared with the corresponding mouth last year. Toronto, Sept. The Colonjsl Umbrella Manufacturing Company has made an as signment. The liabilities are not known. All the heavy creditors are in England and the United States. • Washington, Sept. The Secietary of the. Treasury issued a circular this after noon offering to prepay the interest due January Ist, April Ist and July Ist, 1891, on bonds of 4-per-cent consols of 1907. Buenos Ayp.es, Sept. 6.— At' the request of the Governor of tlie Province of Entre Kir the Government has dispatched troops to the province to guard against disorders. The premium on gold is 138 per cent New York, Sept. 6.— The World says that when the schools reopen in this city next Monday It will be found that at least 15.000 school children will be unable to gain admission on account of lack of room in the school-houses. . .. ■:,■ ff Toronto. Sept. 6.— William J. McLeod, who was sentenced to forty lashes in two Installments for criminally assaulting a little girl, received his first installment to-day. He took his punishment poorly, yelling for mercy at every stroke. Boston, Sept G. — The Lynn morocco manufacturers have decided not to put any more skins in soak, pending further devel opments. This will throw out of employ ment every morocco-worker in Lynn. With the finishers and tanners, it is estimated over 1500 persons will bo idle. Washington, Sept. 6. — Representative Bartine of Nevada, who was renominated for Congress yesteiday, is being congratu lated by his friends in the House. This is his first term in Congress, but he is already recognized as a man of rare ability by his fellow-members. ■<*,?_* 7:.,-, -- -. A Heavy Mortgage. Seattle, Sept. 6. — The largest mortgage ever recorded in King County was put on record at the County Auditor's office to-day. The mortgage is on the lines and property of the Great Northern Railway, and the St. Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba Railway, and is made .to the Central Trust Company tinder date of July Ist. Tlie amount is £5,000,000, or 525,000,000, it being stated in English money, because the loan was raised in London, The purpose of the loan which is thus secured is stated to be for tbe Pacific extension of the road from Assinaboine to Puget Sound. This whole extension will cost about $25,000,000, of which 5i0.000,000 is already in the com pany's hands. Farmers' League. Alb ant, Sept. 6.— The New York State Farmers' League was incorporated to-day. The object is to unite the farmers of the State for political action and secure the federation of all the farmers' organizations in the State. ' Heath From a Corn. Stephen J. Ripler, foreman of the .Re ligious Telescope news-room of Dayton, Ohio, and well known in Masonic circles throughout the Stale, is lying nt his home slowly ncaring death from blood-poisoning, caused by the removal of a com from his left foot. Shortly after the operation the foot swelled to abnormal size, ami then gangrene set In. The flesh began to mortify and drop off un til nothing hut the framework of bones and tendons remain. The rot then spread on the leg and the flesh began to drop off. No alternative remained but amputation, which, on account of his age and weakened condition, has not been resorted to. His fate, therefore, is sealed.— Cincinnati En quirer. ___; OB ITU AUY. FRANCIS R. ST. CLAIR-ERSKINE. A cablegram from London, under date of yes terday, announces the death of Francis Robert St. rialr-Kraktue, fourth Earl of Kosslyn. Tbe family title dates back to 1801, at which time the tirst of the line direct was created Earl, Francis It'beit St. Uair-Erskine was born In 1833. and succeeded to the title Iv 1860. The same year he married, tils oldest sun and heir lo the title and estate Is Lord Loughborough. born In 1809. ' BENJAMIN a. BAKER. Beujjmln A. baiter. Assistant S cretary of the Adorn' Fund of America, died in New York yes terday. 'ihe fatal attack was brought on by ibe inn si inn of a blood-vessel In the brain one week ago Friday. Mr. Baker wis born in New York April 4, 1818. He came to this Coast aud played Id the Metropolitan Theater in this city Iroui 1804 to 1800. _^_^^^ BISHOP I.EAHY. Most Reverend John Flu* Leahy, Roman Catholic Bishop of Dromore, died yesteiday in Dublin. ■ ■ Said handsome Tom to smiling Nell, •■ Whin did you find that mystic spell ■ Thai hovers 'round your every smile, And would my throbbing heart beguile?" Quoth laughing Nell, " You silly boy, 1 ; ;. lii BOZODOHT— tha cream of Joy." —. In a Private Asylum Henry P. Wood of San Rafael, formerly a stockbroker of this city, suddenly became insane on Thursday, and is now Id a private asylum at San Mateo. liATKS'I' SIIII'I'IMI IMKLLIGCNCB. Sailed. Saturday, Sept 6. Stmr Venture, Johnson, Rockport, Domestic Porta. NOYO— Sailed Sept 6-Stmr Noyo, for San Fran cisco, with raft in tow. Fiirel-ii Port*. NAN AlMO— Sailed Sept 6-Sliip Glory or the Seas, for San Pedro. , Movements of Trin«-iH.intlc Steamers. HAMBURG- Arrived Sept 6— Stmr Nonuandla from New Ynrk. - . NEW YORK -Arrived Sept 6— StmrEtrnrla, from Liverpool; stmr Amsterdam, from Amsterdam. - a hobse VHO can talk '■ ' Everybody has heard of a " horse laugh," but who has ever seen an equine gifted with the power of speech Such an animal would be pronounced a miracle; but so would the I telegraph and the telephone a hundred years ago. why, even very recently a cure for con- sumption, which is universally acknowledged ; to be scrofula affecting the lungs, would have . been looked upon as miraculous, but now peo- . pie are beginning to realize that the disease is not incurable. . Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery will cure it, if taken in time and . gl ren a fair trial. This world-renowned rem- edy will not make new lungs, but it wHI re- . store diseased ones to a healthy state when i : other means have failed. Thousands grate- fully testify to this. It is the most potent tonic, or strength restorer, alterative, or - blood-cleanser and nutritive, or llcsh-buildcr, , known to medical science. For Weak Lungs, Spitting of Blood, Bronchitis, Asthma, Ca- . ; tarrh In the Head, and all Lingering Coughs, it is an unequalod remedy. In derangements , lof tie stomach, liver and bowels, as Indiges- tion, ' or Dyspepsia, Biliousness, or "Liver Complaint," Chronio Diarrhea, and kindred ailmenta, it is a sovereign remedy. _ ITT"""""""""| " " Golden Medical Dis- |eUJIR&NTEED.|s? i^of^4' 10 c^ri l J 1 ■ . . _ ■"— —l by druggists, under a r printed Kuarantee, from the manufact- i urers. that it will benefit or cure in every case of disease for which it is recommended, or • money paid for it will be promptly refunded. Copyright, 1888, by WOBLD'S DM. Man. Ass'H. $300 OFFERED TT^TiZ ■ „ . ~ by the manufacture . SJ.^ki*- Sage's Catarrh Kcmedv, for aa incurable case of Catarrh in the Head. '•'■'■■•- ' : t«2M BnWerr2p_-Wyly "- tllt'llCH j MITIC1!. :■ ■' ■•- : _ __CZS* Howard-Street Methodist Episcopal -r&r Church. Howard St.. near Third, two blocks from the Palace Hotel -Rev. R. Harcourt, D.D., pastor. » (Residence ' 613 Folsom st.) - - Sabbath services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 c. M. ' Sunday-school 1 at 12:45 r. v.: Andrew R. Over. Superintendent. A. O. Dunogh, Assistant Superintendent. I professor Martin Schultz. Musical Director. Young People's . Union praise service at 6:15 o'clock. • Mrs. Judge Gray's Bible class on Friday evenlug at 7:45. i People's meeting on Wednesday evening at 7:45. Sunday will be Dr. Hsrcourt's last Sabbath In How- ard-st Church. I He will preach In the morning on "A Hood Course to Pursue," and .In the evening on "A Prophetic Vision." > strangers are cordially In- vited to all or our services. . -.-.. : It* -f v MISCELLANEOUS. : .. ' -:'.'■ ';..;.. v.^^^ ■iimm i ■!■ mini iimii iiiim—iiiiii iiiiiiii i i in i mititwittj PIONEERS - — -A/KTIJ— -r:': : ' 1 w%M %*&» lel wMM BhBK HjL mA Wi--kJBU_-_-__r m Mm Hi b[ I Don't let the "HIGH-PRICED MOGULS" or Market and 9 Don't let the "HIGH-PRICED MOGULS" or Market and I Montgomery street fakirs in shoddy turn your heads vor your f pockets inside out by their brass bands and circus and dime- : - museum attractions. When you look up . at their BRASS E BANDS ON THE HOUSE-TOPS— or take the elevator-keep I your hands upon your pocket-hooks, and after you've seen the I,' elephants, called "HIGH PRICES" and "OLD STOCK," take j crossing to Bargain Headquarters, KIBE HUB> THE PEOPLE'S STORE, ITHE PEOPLE'S STORE, I Corner Sutter and Kearny Streets, j And there view the finest, largest and most complete stock of I M.n's, Boys' and Children's Clothing EVER PLACED UPON I EXHIBITION in the State, and if we, THE ONLY MANUFAC- j TCRERS who Retail on this Coast, cannot SAVE YOU AT I LEAST 25 TO 40 PER CENT on each and every purchase, j we'll not only refund your money but pay you for your trouble E as well. — ■ ■■" 777-. .' FOR GREAT AND HONEST BARGAINS I EVERY DAY IN THE WEEK, EXCEPT SUNDAY, 1 COMB DIRECT TO I 202, 204 and 206 Kearny Street, | COIUeXill SITTT3ER. : ' § ITlh-e Leader of I_jea,ck©r^, I And the Only Clothing Manufacturers Who I Retail on the Pacific Coast. f : 1 YOUNG MEN'S INSTITUTE. By direction of the Grand President, the members of the Young lien's Insti- tute of this city and visiting brethren are earnestly requested to report to the undersigned at Booms 27 and 28, Hood Building, on Tuesday, September 9th, at 8:30 A. M., to participate in the parade on the occasion of the 4Gth An- niversary of the Admission of California into the Union. JAMES J. DEC AN, ' Grand Marshal Y. M. I. seT 'Jt '.'p HIGHEST QUALITY CORSETS. IMPORTED FRENCH MODELS. z. z. CORSETS BEST GRADES! ' LOW TRICES! K.elly~Bros., : 20 Sixth Street. Sole Agents. i'.Wv? - au2BThSuTn lin Up ** THETAILOR ? Makes the best fit- Jg^ [ lius clothes, at 40 BjJ per cent less than IBP* Makes the best fit- lius clothes, nt 40 flOl per cent less than any other house on >■ Die Pacific Coast. Jill ~^^^^^^^^^^^~7~—. —__——_■ ■__■ Id Immense Clearance Sale. To (Be Public. I HAVE BOUGHT 800 YARDS OF RDDDERS- neId Serges and Cheviots, In blue and black, at an Immense bargain. . I bare more than 1 can use and will offer a genuine reduction sale for the next 80 days that has never been offered before on the I'aclnc Coast - Suits made to order for $22 SO that are worth $10, and other goods In proportion. These goods make line dress suits and are all the go. ■•■ *_T bee my prices in tbe window. -- « 803 MONTGOMERY STREET. ' - 724 MARKET ST. and 1 1 10-1 1 li MARKET. -a ■■■ m7lB built. We U ------ [--.'-■'- :""• ...... - -■■•.-■■ =.: SINCE THEDAYSfIF^e! When gold was discovered In Sutter's mill- stream the male and female inhabitants of the Pacific Slates have experienced no such revelation as the SEVEN SUTHERLAND SISTERS, with their superb hair and the matchless preparations which endowed them with that gift, the 1 SUTHERLAND SISTERS Hair-Grower and Scalp-Cleaner. New luxuriant hair is propagated; old hair strengthened and its coloring matter renewed by these means. __t__ etviN MMtaM pmt icmhi-.^.-i- __a ■TV li^ •iAunrut-H«is is Tut wosu- u»i« _a E£"l SISTEBS THE SEVEN CRACES. Wary masses of beautiful hair, Midnight-lined or a deep rich brown. The seven Sutherland Sistrrs wear, I Floating loose like an ample grown. hat artist's brush, -what poet's lay. Oan with fitting p aise this charm portray ? Rlppllne down from head to heel Tall these beautiful silken waves. "Who can view them and yet not feel A rapture deep that the heart rnslaves T A wondrous sic lit. is It not? t -see Si- vi- n graces at once instead of three. R_J=* No charge to see the 7 Sutherland * Sisters at their parlors, '_ ;■ 834 Market St., San Francisco, it ■'-■'■ GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. EPPS'S COCOA BREAKFAST. ■ ■ ■ -■ "By a thorongh knowledge of the natural li-vt which govern the operations of digestion and nutri- tion, and by a careful application of the fine proper- ties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provide! oar breakrast tables with a delicately flavored bev- erage which may save us many heavy doctors' bills. It is by the Judicious use of such articles of 'let that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hun- dreds of subtle maladies are Boating around us ready to attack wherever there la a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame."— Civil Service Gazette. -■• ■•.-■■' -• ■ ' "■■ . Hade simply with boiling water or milk. Hold only In hair-pound tins, by Grocers, labelled thus: JAMES KITS* CO., Homoeopathic t'hem- lsU. London. England. mr9 SuTu ly ;A V THE FINEST EVER DISCOVERED. . San LUIS nijYY obispo ; Un I A ▼err rich and beautiful ' In color. Mantels. . Pedes- tals, Hearths and Facings, Tables, Ornaments, Spec- linens for Cabinets, etc. -.;-.: ;..,-■"- ■-'-■-. - -i... i f 619 Krannan Street, near Sixth. S. F. • auWSaWoFrap J. * F. KESSEEEIfc'