THE SOCIAL WORLD. .': Many. Enjoyable Family Gather- ' ..- ings Tlnon?hout Town. Society Personal Hotes— Aldines Enter- " \u25a0;:\u25a0• tain. Tiieir Friends -A New Club's : :- : *." ." : Comedy- Out-of-Town Event*. * :. ... • .'-' An:er\tertainmont will' be given this even- :. .ing at Metropolitan Temple in celebration v''ol th.« birfli or Kobert Emmet. One of the . ' •.attractions will- be the ; appearance of the \u25a0'. wonderful • Beaaey. Babies, w'.iosn pro- Rraiiinje, will Include tb« "William Tell" .'violin tri- \u25a0. l*aßanjrii's •"Witches' Dances" •.;, Bn.d'Sfhuberl's '•Galo'pde Concert." Thi>eu- .:.:; rtainxiient will be given under the aus- :- pic( ? tjftlieK.Qights:of the Red Branch. \u25a0V; '-. Mrs.-T.Mlhoades gave a delightful dinner ?:-."Wafe>ybf lief, trl-ends at ihe Palace Hotel \u25a0'\u25a0';\u25a0• la/« vveek. : .-: \u0084- ". ..-\u25a0-.-.. . • • \u25a0--\u25a0 • :.v" A testimonial 1' entertainment find dance .. be t^epderedto Miss Emma A. Uelrners \u25a0'\u25a0'. I fryingHail this evening. \u25a0 ' : ;/.;-'A : aeTii;iil.fu[ progressive euchre party was ; "jiiyvn.'Uy • the '.Misses; Nellie and. Charlotte :.. anti. Mrs. Cnarl's Dore at their resi- "; : ..iWit'ce. on J ones street., • near Clay, last ;.: :>VTiJij(-s3:ay rven.in?. About twenty guests .\u25a0/".SYt'Eiveiigagedfur a couple of hours at tho V'iVinm'j.ai.tef Which a tempting supper was '":'\u25a0 '-^-ft'ld". ..' The affair was a Charming one in \u25a0 ,-\u25a0. \ery .partlcuiafl- "" ' •• • .. . ".\u25a0 \u25a0 ! - \.."V':l"lJ' Merry One Hundred will Rive another '\u25a0:. ': : iu>)iU : b:\\ snsial this evening at Washington ?'V"IlA"i;-<itliEd(ly street :':\u25a0 \u25a0 •. \u25a0 •'\u25a0"'• /\u25a0,.yvl i i>s>'l.ena' last Thursday evening Mrs. t-^l^Tuvray entertained • a lew friends in r^. 'liviiur-iir several quests ; from tills city who W - : ' ii : \u25a0•• \u25a0 m i*li- iiff r." ',"\u25a0.'\u25a0\u25a0: .'.-'.'- ' . ""\u25a0' |- .'\u25a0"- "MJiftleCqiineiV, No. 187; A. 1., of H., will I ' Give? irti eiitVii.aintuent-this evening at their f: loiliie-riiSj&s/ '• " :' ' . . I' \u25a0 -Mr. Stanley Inehbold oftiiis city, the in- VViiUncter -In the Art Club of San Jose, has \u25a0 ; '-' resigned'') i's ppr.it) there, as he is going O | ',[\u25a0\u25a0<"'. Mr.'. Lee Lash of this city was | .; ielec.UMl: ra>t" Tuesday cve li ing to take his r' v'a'ee,' Ju-laf-ie picture entitled "The Old I 't.iuli-ir's iJri-itliist was oho of the attrac- [:••..:.:.ai''V '\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'- Joan' exhibition. Mr. • :, 'La- h is one of . thp-.'niost prominent artists .'. rutXlif .Cii»st, ins had several ot his pie- .'\u25a0' '•turi's bliug fn'.the Paris salons.' :\u25a0•-.; ;'2»iaoT Anhiver.&nr}- In S.trrßinento. •Oil --ill 'nda'y, -ill the.resineiice of Mrs. A. \u25a0: "i;.-FVuiK ; is,'3,"i.ll Kstreet, Sacramento, there :'•\u25a0 ! :vl:.a]>p-y celebration of the eighty-fifth . ; \-;;'J-.ivei:ktrv: pf the birthday o; Mrs. M. I). ; C:Moß.r^i;othcrof ' Mrs. Joseph Sims, Mrs. A. :'.' ; L;'. ; lVancs'S-;iuud . Mr. .C. 11. Moor. She was i : -: 'tIM- -r'ccii'iein <fi -many . beautiful presents . .-. there nnd in this city. S : -\u25a0•"J »jiSigi; : ilio afternoon many friends called to • ••<irir' eoi'igrntlilntions . and wish her happy i .'•."'\u25a0:j-uMi:ni,s<>ttiif'diiy. Mrs. Moot lias lived In [•^\u25a0";!&i>Ctafat?atO "bounty Binceth • year 1851 and, !'\u25a0" 'VHho'uah .hapug reached an age mnuy years ' - .-\u25a0. v .\u25a0•:;,. ai:btfed il j .reo score and ten, sne I •\u25a0\u25a0-•.jV.'fh'.li'ile s'ii'i ylgo'rom; health, and enjoys ' :,'.-li.:auUfulaidase.iu tho midst of her many :; ,:ltriellil-i. .'. .-.\u25a0-., ..'"\u25a0;.. .- ; •'. Tli.- Alilihe Clul) Tarty. • Alitayi"plß'iiSßoti the-, meetings 6! the. Al- <liiu-i'.a'K;al fcl?b seem t.i increase in at- ' \u25a0'ti-iV-'-' '-.' po\ ' '\u25a0:. '.r at care is *.nva:iably talira with.tile musical portion of the enter- ; \u25a0': \u25a0tuihlij'entand the attendance is of a kiu.i •11 is frapprebates- this : care. Culture in this case is iiot thrown away. Dancing' to the music of Yanke's Orchestra COinnifriccd sotu aftci' 9 j'c{v\:H and eoa- > tiu.uid' until 1 o'clock.- Mr. John A. Heed, fe'-ortiflg Miss Minnie I'lagemann, led the iirancT. iiiartu. A "special feature of the even- liiiS n'ii-i. tin) exquisite .rendit'on of Verdi's i.ria La Trav.iata'- i'; ; Miss N. Giusli. The s,-.Mlfit'w;is enthusiastically encored. The l.ncers-. ."Echoes of the pay," by C. Sar- \u25a0! •\u25a0 art; were niucn admired. Other features ri 'llie nfograumje-were: "The Cuon's Ji:iwe" si ' -.he and the "Impassioned In-aiii" waltz, b'bth of which elicited much ei>iiiol|nientarycoainient. Nearly one hun- OretliceapVes participated in the select affair. iwing campubed the committees of the evepinK; . • ,;--.ioi,-.t. ...iiiiiiittee— ll. S. Baus- n./ni, Gi-orte C. bneider, H. .S. Pierson, J. K. iu'.:n-i-mith,. K. L. V.inke: floor maii- Hger, Jelin- A. Beed; Floor Committee — Dr. \u25a0 li: Sylvester, 11. li. Kuss, Ca>ar Brand, J. Il.;B]erghßUser.-. .ruvenilv Tartyin San I.nis Obispo. Miss JreiM. liana Invited some of her • yguqgfrirDds tn a- little party that she gave \u25a0.'\u25a0'ai. he.f'fiareot-s' home in San Luis Obispo hist . rtiiay night. Despite the rain, a nuio- ' -b'T of the young folks went to the house .' ' ,;md passed an anjoyal l« evening by playing \u25a0.(Santcs and baring refreshments. At 11 ' o'clock ' tlie -party broke up, all having luid'a goiid tiijie. Those present were: The \u25a0\u25a0.JliSscs M-olite and Edith Norcross, Bliss Eve i.'iicfc^tle, the Misses Stella and Irene \u25a0 Dan;!.; -.Masters Willie Filliuore, Chester . •pJullipv-Kobert -'Harris, Charley Child?, •ITrdi and. Johnny ll. Hard, finest aud Colon .Daira.:. -\ \u25a0':\u25a0\u25a0''. . ' A : -Majority I'artyon l.arkln street. .A very pleasant party was tendered to Miss .Bertha L Mass. by har parents, Mr. and Mrs.-- P. H. Mass, at her residence, 2013 Larkin street, uu the' eighteenth annl- vergary of her bjrih-.-Friday evening, the Tiie cufets .had. assembled by 8 o'clock, and early, portion .of the evening was devoted to. an excellent . programme, com- j.riiiig: liecitation.by M'i»js Kiltie Sharp; comedy cook. Mr. John Ecklemann ; duet. the Jiisses.'Li7,zie- and .Alice Och-;'song, " L:=teii to My Tale of Woe," Mr, 11. Bo be; duet, the Misses Jessie and Gertie Kdi'.int- • ister; t-host • tons, Mr.P. Mass.; song,. Mr. John- Kahn. ilr.; Slierid.*u Williams m.nde an appropriate address, which was heartily received. \u25a0\u25a0 -..:'.: ''• . \u25a0 .-.\u25a0-..'\u25a0\u25a0 Many handsome presents were received, by the . young ltpstess. At .-midnight the ' quests were ushered' 'into the sUpper-ro&ur and partoot of an" elegant repast, after vvliich all : - tired, to trie parlors, win-re \u25a0<i..ncing and games were Indulged in till Horning. Music was furnished .by Mr. Ca-adel . .• • : ' • • : Among those present were: Mr., .Mr.-. \u25a0\u25a0 P. H. Mass, Miss Cslla Mass; Miss Liliie '. Jlaub of San JoSe, Miss Llzile Dauikroger, -.Miss Kilty Slrarp, tv« MUse» Gertie and 'i Jessie EclinfuUter, Miss 'J'escie Stein, MUs \u25a0 (ieoraie Slot-uuib, Miss TUlle blade, '..Miss i.. Welch, Miss Sadie Eobinson, Mi-s .'\u25a0ifa^iio. Ryan, Miss Kittie i 13utler, . Miss ' Louisa Sievers,. Miss Ol<ra Bremer, the ii i-ses Lizzie ! and Annie Uclis, Miss Mary . 'Hill, Miss Uertha Mass, Mist Delia Costel to, • : Miss Katie LuiubTade, Miss GussioSlyCumb,. ;.T-:VJas Kai.:« . v !ial!end, Miss Emma Bail; Messrs. John Mass, John Valey, Ai. trust Itoth, Sheridan Williams, \V. Minlee, Frank lie Watt, .1. .~>culley, jilrdeall Hawks, Ar- Umt Amblee, H. Hobe. Charles Bova, Rob- .-rt liurr, John K«hn, Paul Bail, E. Thomas, . .-Charles Allen, W. U^iub. J.Gi.uld, Thoinaa \u25a0 Nixon, >V. Colliten, W. Koeuiz, John. ' Kcoleniann. V - -' '.' :'• .\ :\u25a0:-'\u25a0'• The March Club Entertainment. . . :"•';* About six weeks ago some . members of ViUley Lodge, I. 0. G. T.. resolved to Blve an entertainment for the benefit - of . the ' Ige funds and organized under the name \u25a0l£ the March Club. Last evening they : gave their first entertainment at Cambrian .'\u25a0. Hall before a large audieure. -.'. ihe piece de resistance was a comedy- : :ilr'ama entitled >'The Flower of the Fami- \u25a0- iy " with the following cast of characters,' riiEo.it- of i the sustainers being prominent. lien of the March Club: Abner.Jiow- ; iaud.Mr.E..C..Parker; Tom Ilowlam!, Mr. ' IC..L. O'Conapr; Oscar L'ring, Mr. W. B. \u25a0 Viimner; 'Policy Kewcomb, Mr. Frank,- --- i r Spker u»f!ord, Mr. A. H. Kennedy;. - ••'..r^'Gnidori.'ncwland, Mrs: K. M. Stnrer; ••/ aHji-b :Hij\vland. Mrs; M. L. Parker; Ltna : ,vland, Miss LM. Stanford. = , \u25a0 .-.". -, ... The litifß '^lay -ratt- very well and gave pleasure; considerinKthetnexpcrit-nce . :s fit--. some bf. the"person* the acting was re- " .ib'iy Rood \u25a0 and should encourage the \u0084. (iiit. d renewed ..efforts. A delightful feat- •'• iire;Vjf-'the tjvenina was the interspersme of ': .'iffsrafy"-and. musical-numbers. The Ala-.. "\u25a0\u25a0: nrcuA.-,J?aqM'Clab.g«Tß an ctvertnie. Major AfbjickleTerited twice most effectively, and . ; .Y.to rs? Alire Waltz ' Grey charmed everyone ;:. : 'contribution of vocal selections, . : iacl.ud;i.b£rafa.vqrJte Scotch ballad. \u25a0 '-• f; \u25a0/: .:..'V- : A Uraniatlc flub Reunion. ' - : :\.'.'-'i'h'e;Ea Win "Forrest: Dramatic Club held ::vtKeir;inonlbly. "Good and Welfare"' party, i'Siln-'ilast i Monday- evening, when a most cn w . :";j(ij"jible. prokranime' was .rendered' by the- .;:m/ui:ber3.. 'i'Jie beautifully decorated hall v whs with. friends of this most popu- /fiirxiubv: :\u25a0\u25a0;'• ' : ' : ~ \u25a0 ' • . . .'•::- The opining 'address was made by Presl- : dent James God-ley, in which he called the 1 feirtion of those present to the prosperous : million of the club, also announcing the .fact that in the near future they would pre- sent a double bill, a drama and a farce, at ' I some one of tlio most convenient halls. • The following programme, whien lasted ' until li o'clock, was announced by the President: liecitstlon, Mr. Thomas KUgo; \u25a0•'eoiik and banjo specialty, Mr. George Cran- 'l ill;vocal solo. Master Roy Howard; reci- tation, Miss Keilly; vocal duet, the Misses ; McCarl: jiis and cloi; dance, Mr. Eugene iiuggan; comic recitation, Mr. 1). O'Brien; vocal solo, Mr. banford Wolfe; Chinese . specialty, Mr. WilliamKudolph; recitation, Mr. Peter So'sso; song and dance, Miss Km inn Carlton-; vocal duet, the Misses G r- i..an; original recitalicn',' Mr. (ilii-U, assiitod ' by Mi-s Morrow Tucker; vocal solo. Miss Maude Day; comic songs, Miss Morrow Tucker; recitation, Mis* Ki-.iv M<"Gory; recitation, Mr. Alex Jarvie. ; "The End of All Things Should Be Agreeable," Mr. Jaiiic« Go'Jley, after which the President officiallyinstructed the members to make ft pleasant for their friends until midnight in the dances. Amone those present were the following: Mr. and Mr*. Clark, Mr. J. 11. Murphy, Mis« Rudolph, Miss Macgio Clark. Mrs. J. J. K^liy. Miss Libby Kelly, Miss E. A. M •- looey, Miss Kitty Morgan, Mr. 11. Day, Miss Day, Miss Maude Day, Mr. Adnloh Kahn, Miss May- Scow,. Miss Goozan, Mils Berth* Thompson, Mi-<s Clara Thompson, Miss Jenny Madden, Miss Josie Madden, Mis* Annie Murphy, Miss Maria Gilfoy, Miss Irene WifHdoa, Mr. McCarl, Mr. Will- iam Winter, Mr. William. Abram, Mr. Charles Roberts, Mr. AddlesU'in, Mr. Frank J. Brown, Miss Starks, Mr. Spear, Mr. Sims, Mr. Yeaton, Miss Alma Shyrme, Miss Km klesliauseu, Mr. Robert Thornton,' Mr. T. W. Madden, Miss Lottie Yeazelle, Miss Belle Yeazelle, Mr. George Heine Mr. W. E. Eager, Mr. H. McM .him, Mr. Linueld, Mr. Joseph Wacholder, Mr. Groth and Mr. Kerrigan. The officers of the club are: James Ond- ley. President; William C. Clark, Vice- President; Joseph Wachnlder, Uncording Secretary; Kitty McOororey, Financial Sec- relary; WilliamF. Rudolph, Tre«»urtT; E. P. Dngnn, Business Manager; T. 11. Kilgo, Staao Manager. Birthday Tarty on Harrison Street. A very pleasant party was given last Sat- urday afternoon at the residence of Colonel and Mrs. William Black", onHarrison street, in honor of Miss Nettie Black, the occasion being her eighteenth birthday anniversary. The evening was nio-t eujoyably spent, and many were the wishes for future happy holidays that were showered upon Miss Black by the assembled guests. Following is a partial list of those present: Colonel and Mrs. William Black, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kelley, Mr. and Mr-. J. Kar- miosky, Miss Nettie Black, Miss Mac Pur- die, Miss Mary Skiyington, Miss Emma Skivington, Miss Agnes McCiennan, Miss Louise Bros, Miss Caroline Broz, Mi<s Jen- nie Cuminings, Miss Maggie Lindsay. Miss V.ice Black; Messrs. John Purdie, George. Marshall. Theodore I. cuter.it, J. Lindsay, James Mc-Clenuan, Thomas Mack, W. Black, \u25a0George Black and Mr. ami Mrs. Swift The True Friends' Entertainment. The Society of True Friends cave one of their pleasant entertainments last evening at Washington Hall, on Eddy street. The affair was technically a basket social, and the supply of viands and fluid refreshments was agreeably abundant. Following was the programme of musical numbers, which was tii : -uglily enjoyed: Musical selections, the Mission Hinuonie, Conductor, Louis linhnus; bass solo, Mr. C. Bailey; recitation, Miss Josephine Colin; comic sons, Mr. E. Sloiuan ; cornet solo, Mr. Bennett: song, Mr. Harry Niemanu; song, Miss Lottie Calling; comic song, Mr. Josh Davis. Dancing, under th« dire-lion of Mr. Lrmis Berger, to the music of Hyinan & lletzel, brought the enjoyable affair to a ciose. The Committee of Arrangements consisted of Messrs. Louis Berber, Charles Bailey and A. Barbicr. l'arty on Ma'ket Street. The event of a christening at the resi- dence of Mr. am! Mrs. T. 11. X rtlek was the occasion of a social gathering of the immediate friends of the family, resulting in a pleasant party which lasted until mid- night. The following short programme was ar- ranged: Duct, "Tiauiplng to the Beach," Messrs J. Kortick acd II M. Collins; reci- tation, "A Briar It >se," Miss J?-i' K>an ; vocal solo, "AHandful ot Earth," Mr. K. . McArthur: piano solo. Miss .Mack; vocal duct, Mr. and Mrs. J. Harrington; recita- Kon, Mr. W. T. Dllinmage; song, '•Never Take Ihe Wrong Car," M;ss K. Keau. After a bountiful repast danciug was in or ' r. '1 lie following went present: Mr. anuMrs. 1. Keai,. Mr. and Mrs. H. l'fa.lll -. Mr. and Mrs. J. Harrington, Mr. W. T. Dniniungp, Mr. &. McArthur. Mr. 11. M. Collins, Mr. J. \u25a0Kortick, Miss Mack, Miss Josie limn, Miss Alice Kean, Mr. Frank Kean, Mr. L. Lut- ter, V.. J. I'd*. Mr. William Dinfcel, Mrs. K. Gtrlack, Miss Ella Kortick, Miss Kate Kean. The Star Klnstrel Club Entertainment. Kotwithstanding the disagreeable weather the entertainment an! s jcial given by the star Minstrel Club, Saturday nisht, at Mis- sion Opera Hall, was a great success, so- cially as well as financially. The hall was beautifully decorated for the occasion an! preseiitrd .1 very handsome : \u25a0 trance. The progr.i!.;.u<' was the finest that the club yet presented and the large number of peopla present were not slow m showing tiieir ap- prec.a'.on of the fact. An 1 ne other things <n the on gramme were elections by ilyma:i & Hetzel'a Or- chestra, songs by imes Wo i-, John T. Crottv, James Norman, Musical Fletcher anil Georgo Lambert; si :ia ties by John T. ' itty, select 0,13 by the. Star Quarter, Joiiu trouchand James F. Mack in in their breakaway -ork »h 1 dance, »n eir.ire new specialty by Musicial tcner and <!)t>cirtl- tit-s by the world's trio, Queen, Stowe and Ryder, late of Hnverly 3 Minstrel-. • • The entertainment was excellently man- aged and much credit is due the following gen . en, who constituted the Commit t*e of Arrangements, fertile manner m which they performed their duty: Henry C. Lahiisen, William A.Burns, J. F. itnek, W. K. Marshall and J. E. Kenny. The :;-\u25a0•\u25a0;- tion Committee, to whom considerable credit is al«o duo, was eomposea of E. It. Dunckel, bart Mahnuey, T. L. Weber, A. Wrede, Fred Itaabe, J. KeouglL and J. acath. Mr. J. J. McDonnell was the floor man- ager ol the social that l(illi)\v«d the enter- tainment, ami the following were hi> nsaLst- ants: Ben F. Carter, B<rt Mahoney, James UcCloskey, J. T. Crotty and William A. Burns. . The names of the officers of the club fire as follows: President, J.ii.n J. McDonnell; Vice-President, James McCloskey; Treas- urer. Henry' C. Lahnsen; Secretary, El- \u25a0ward.'P. Dunckel; liusin«-s Manager, Will- iam A. Barns; stage Manager, James F. Mack-, Marshal, John S<>.ath. Society Personals. Mrs. Irving M. Scott, Miss Alice Scott and Mr. Laurence Irving Scott were at the Hotel Abbot in Alexandria, Egypt, on Feb- ruary' Gth. They lelt Cairo February 10th for. Luxor and Tnebes, Intending from there to jib to Jerusalem, Smyrna. Constantinople and Athens Afterward they will attend tne "Grand . Prix"at Paris, and .will eoou toLondon for tint season. .Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Searles. arrived do Monday from the Kast by special train, and aro occupying their ' residence on the corner of California and Mason streets. \u25a0\u25a0Miss Enueu.tine Pool has gune to Santa Barbara, where she is the guest- of Mrs. William Beerlck. "• '\u25a0 .-. \u25a0 Mrs. VV. C. R;tistonha3 been visiting Sac- ramento. ••' .' ' \u25a0 '.-".' ' .' • Mr. and Mr*. William L: Eikins, Mr. and Mr . 'W'idener and Mr. and Mrs. Tyler of Philadelphia, are visiting Mr. Felturl and I Mr. ami Mrs. George Loomis at Menlo Park. General and Mr*. accompanied by Miss.Frisbie, are in town, guests at the Oc- cidental. \u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0'-. : Mrs-. Alma Park, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs, Timothy Hopkins at. their residence, Meul> Park, has returned to this city. ..'\u25a0" \u25a0 \u25a0'.-\u25a0 . \u25a0 Mrs. John S. Ha?er returned from a visit to her son ami dauehter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Hicks, at their residence in Los. Angeles, yesterday. \u25a0'. Mrs. M. M. : Estee and Miss Eit»e, who have left' CorouaJp 'Hotel.. San Diego, for their return, trip up the coast; have been making a stay at the Raymond Hotel, Los Mr. and Mrs. Ilernian Oelrichs Cuee Fair) have made arrangeuitinti to spend the month 3of sprinz in Kuro}>e. They will cross the Atl.iuUe in April. Miss Daisy Casserly has returned from a short visit to Monterey. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Ford and son, who have been spending some time at the Hotel Rafael, have returned to the Palace Lieutenant John F. Morrison, IT. S. A.. recently promoted and assigned to Coinuany 1 First Infantry, -will remain temporarily on duty with the Twentlotn Infantry. Mr. ilenry T. Scott, Mr. Joseph D. Grant, Mr. Joseph B. Crocketl and Mr. i<~ H- J'ease >lr. are exnerted bark in a few days from their Eastern: trip- Mrs. Walter M, Castle Is entertaining hw sister, Mii- Minnie. Weill of Xorth Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Alexander have decided to pa*s the summer abroad, ami will leave New York on the stfamer Majestic, April22d. They will pass much of thH time In Paris; but will also make a general lour of the continent. Mrs. \V. J. Adam« and Mrj. Coon have re- turned from their Eastern trip aud are now at their homes ut Menlo Park. . Miss M. Bourn's return from New 1 ork is iO"ked for daily. ' Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hunt of Woodland are visiting the city and are located at the Hotel Plcasanton. Mr. : aii'l .Mrs. E. B. Pond and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Martin left Monday for a trip through Mexico nnd Southern California. Mr. and Mr*.W. VV. Uelvin (nee Mc.Mul- lin) are at tho Hoffman House, New York, and will sail on Wednesday next for Europe to spend the summer months. Miss Teringtoti and Mi^s Ella Bender of Carson City, Nev., contemplate visiting friends here in March. Miss Mattie Brooks, who is visiting friends aud relatives In Salt Lake City, will leave there in Aprilto spend the summer in Hew York. ,, , \u0084 Dr. M. Hertzsteln has arrived in New York and is stopping at thoiloirman House. He saila for Europe on Wednesday uext. AUDITOR SMILEY. He Is Elected to Succeed the Late David Stern. Wirepulling for the Several Candidatss— A Cauctu Held-The Unanimous Choice of the Supervisors. The death of Auditor Stern was the signal for a scramble among the politicians yester- day, and certain portions (>t the new City Hull have not seen so much life nnd interest since the late chance of administration. The chief point of interest was the Super- visors' apartments, because with the board lay the Dower of appointing Mr. Stern's successor. At first there was a disposition not to be over hasty about inakinc an ap- pointment, but as to-day is the usual time for signing all the warrants of this city govern- ment, and it was found, upon looking up the law, that every function of the Auditor's Office ceases with his death and until his successor Is appointed, th« appointment seemed necessary. No matter wliieh way one turned he met the anxious inquiry, "Who's the , lucky man '.'" Humor had it that ex-Warden John McGonib was in the race, also ex-Super- visor S. S. Morton and ex-Registrar Thomas J. L. Smiley, but no other names ware I heard on the outside. Of the three named there was the very general sentiment that Mr. Smiley stood the best chance. Mc- Couib's name seemed to bob up out of force of habit, while the impulsive expression of some personal friend was responsible for the use of Morton's name. ' ;. POLITICIANS Ar.niVE. Early in the afternoon the waiting-rooms of the Clerk's office began to till with pot- house politicians an.d small-fry bosses. Foremost among them was Martin Kelly. A little later John MeCord, who lias aspired to wear his brother Jim's political bro^ans since the death of the latter, darkened the horizon of the room; then Mike Smith, oth- erwise known as "Whiskers," whose politi- cal ambition is inversely proportionate to his political influence. A score or more, of lesser satellites followed until the room pie- sen ted the scene of a ward meeting. Martin Kelly left the Impression with the uniiiaed of being the most harmless and disinterested person present. The Fire Com- mittee was in session during the gathering of the hosts, and at all-such meeting* it in the duty of the Sergeani-at-Arms to attend the door. The Sergeant is not acquainted with the dull, lamb-like countenance of the would-be leader, and supposing him to ba some rustic from Bornal Heights, who Hal come to ask the committee for an extra hydrant in his "ilcestriek," asked him ifhe wanted to see the committee. '1 he dealer in political junk replied that be bad filed no petition, but wanted to see the committee personally. The Sergeant so reported. HE IS SNUBBED. Chairman Coffee happened to get a glimpse of the caller through the crack in the door, and, with a significant wink at the other members of the committee, toid the Ser- geant to have him wait awhile. The instant the committee adjourned, Martin was on liacd aiid piloted all fie members into th« unte-rooir, where a long Had earnest consultation took place, ii was then learned that another name was in the race for the Audilorship. Mr. Kelly was working for Goorpe Came-, son if the Supervisor from the Seven t.i Ward, and doing Ills very utmost to coerce the Su- pervisors into appointing him. A caucus of the board had been called for 3:3o o'clock, and in the interim Mr. Kelly button-holed every Supervisor that ap- peared, and presently emerged lrom the dark room with a self-satisfied look on his face. Dr. Washington Ayer w.is a liltle late. He iiid not make his appearance till after tho cauens hail assembled, Marltn grabbed him and they disapiteared, but it took so long to convert him tout the caucus adjourned be- fore he had a chance to participate at all in its deliberations. A BTOBKY 'A-tCTS. It was a question whether lie was con- vertiit or net by the persbtent small boss. Itis even hinted that, finding him obdurate and set in his (Jetcnnination to Vote for soru body else, his interviewer purposely detained him so that he might not influence the caucu s. The CAUCUS was a stormy one. That Kelly had made some Impression was very soon apparent Ynunc Games' name wa-i proposed, and his champions were out- spoken and determined. Kllert, however, proposed Smiley's name, made a strong appeal in his behalf and carried the hour. The caucus decided in favor of Mr. Smiley. K"l!y waited with noticeable anxiety on the outside, and as soon a; he learned the. turn affairs had taken his face turned a dirk crimson purple with rage. He inter- preted the action of the caucus as mi inti- ination that he is only a burr on the Repub- lican cow's tall alter all. Very little was said. The Supervisors hold «tii-;.e:'t-d consultations among them- selves ant) with frierics; the. ward-strikers 1 ioked ! lankly at their leader and all drifted slowly out of tin" hall. MUCH tSTKBEST MANIFESTED. At the meeting of the board in the even- ing the gallery, looby and all the available seating capacity were crowded to the edge. Caere has nut beea such a large attendance since the first ni^ht or two of the present administration, and all were waiting with much anxiety the action of the board in naming Auditor Stern's successor. Curiously enough M>irtiu Kelly was not present, or at least not conspicuous, nor did his henchmen form any considerable, part of tin" urge gathering. .When the necessary business of the board was disposed of nud fittiue respect had been shown Auditor Stern, Supervisor Ellert (ailed atteutiou to the peculiar emergency that mad« it almost necessary for the board to proceed at once to n.l the vacant office, He did not want to lay the board liable to the change of indecent haste in such a pro- creding, hut h« felt confident that when the public understood inattuis they would not so regard it. With the death of the Auditor censes every furn-lion of his ollire. bad it occurred at any other time of the month such apparently unseemly haste would not be called for. SUSI "Xow.Mr. Chairman." lih continued, "I wish to place in nomination a in. in with whom wo are all familiar, anil who we know is in nil respects capable 10 discharge the duties of that responsible office. He Is a nan that stands us high' in the respect of the public as any nrie in this city, a man who has earned and Is fullyentitled to the honor the office will bestow, and one lam satisfied the people would select with an overwhelming expression if it c >uld be left to thnn now. 1take great pleasure in nonii- . nating Thomas J. L. Smiley." J' \u25a0 -.- Supervisor Jackson quickly seconded the nomination. . ; •• • • "Are there any further- nominations?" asked the Mayor. "M"v» the nominations be declared closed," said Elle.rt. ELECTED VSAXIMOUSI.T. The Mayor appointed Supervisors Bur- line and iluut as tellers, and the ballots they collected showed thit Sir. Sir.Hey had beeii elected unanimously. . When the Mayor announced lie result the ; lobby and gallery fairly rebounded - with cheers. \u25a0 ! After the meeting adjourned Mr. Smiley held a reception in the Goodfellows Grotto, under the Marie Building. 1 Resolutions of Kenprct. The Board of City Hal Commissioners Held a brief meeting yesterday and passed resolu- tions of respect' to the memory of Auditor Stem, who was one of the board. FREE LIBRAIIV. Xhe Trusted* I>«rld« to Move tho News- \u25a0 * paper Stands. A meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Free Library was held last evening, the fol- lowing being present: Taylor (Chairman), Boyd, Harrison, Lilienthal, Morris, O'Con- ner, Sawyer, Wise and Shaw. The Tress- uTer*g report showed that the disbursements for the past- mouth bad been ?309."i i):», and after deducting demands presented amount- Ing to $3415 92, there was a balance on hand of 819,563 96. Fines collected amounted to §36 33. Librarian •J. V. Cheney reported that during February lit the main, library 11,410 books had been used outside and 9286 inside; there had been 17,990 male and 4097 female visitors and Ml books added. The number of new cards Issued during the month was 522. . • : \u25a0-•\u25a0\u25a0. • The Assistant Librarians reported as fol- lows: Laura E. Morton, Bran ii 1. books used 2330; visitors, male 1900, female 1437; cards issued \u25a0\u25a0 70. Annie C. Wentworth, • Branch 2, books issued 988; visitors, male 1106, female • 3.'»7 ; cards issued 20. -S. S. Mrgilligan, Branch 3, books issued .1229; visitors, male 1448, female 911; cards issued 38. ; Considerable discussion took place regard- ing the newspaper stands in tiro library. It was generally agreed that they take up much valuable si>aee where they are, and Trustee Harrison made a motion that the reading-room portion' of the library be dis-' penscd with altogether,- bnt his motion re- ceived no second. A motion to remove the newspaper stands to the corridor leading to the library was voted down, as it was thought thatlhey would be. iv the way of visitors. It was finally decided to remove the news- papers to the corridor on the next floor above, and have It nuen to the public from 9 to 12 o'clock in the morning, and from <i to 8 o'clock in the evening, and the Building Committed was authorized to make the nee- essary anangemente. Branch Library 1 was reported to be in a leaky condition, and the Huildine Com- mittee was authorized to effect repairs and take the sum expended out of the rent clmrzea. Tlie board then went into execu- tive session. OAKLAND -ALAMEDA. An Action for Damages Coinpro- mised for Cash Money. Eurnette and HU Poker Gamo -Burglars Still at "Work -The Liquor-License Question an Element in Politics. The trial of Hirshberg & Quigley, on a charge of selling liquor without a license, was commenced in the Police Court yester- day afternoon. The prosecuting witness. Dr. E. T. Burnette, who claims to have been fleeced in a game uf poker in a rear room of thuir premises, testified nt length with ref- erence to the furniihinc of liquors to play- ers and the payment for the liquor by put- tine the money through a hole In the table known as " the kitty." The case was not concluded yesterday. The defendants claim that the room is a club-room, and that no liquors are sold. The charge against young Charles Troy was dismissed in the Police Court yesterday on the ground of his irresponsibility. Ha was charged with taking a plane out of a store, and two physicians testified as to his mental condition. rXMTPROMJSKD TOR CASIT. One of tha men killed at tho explosion in September, 18H;i. at the works of the Cali- fornia Door Company, in West Oakland, was Thomas F. H:ll, an artesian-well borer. The relatives it) the East brought suit a \ear ago to recover £."0,000 damages, aa'l a jury was Impaneled yesterday and the trial com- menced beforu Jii'ige Uensliaw. During thd day tha case was compromised. The sum agreed upon is not definitely known, bu: is said to have been $4 HK>. A thirteen-year-old b.iy, nam»d Frank Tlndeuca, who resides at San Rafael, acci- dentally shot himself iv the ahdommi while playing with a pistol. The wound was dressed, and tho probabilities are that he, will recover. NOW FOB THE DEMOCRATS. The Democratic Municipal Convention will meet in Germania Hall this evening to nominate a ticlcet for next Tuesday's elec- tion. They do not have much hop» of electing any of their candidates except a few members of the Council and the Board of Education. Two tills at the cigar-stand inthe waiting- room at the pier were tapped on Monday night, but the contents of only one was secured, 811. The burglars was evidently Interrupted. Tim other till contained 115, which was uot taken, although thu till was opened.' The new Republican Cirv Central Com- mittee organized last evening with Fred A. Campbell as Chairman, John C. Gohruiau Secretary and Charles M. Nichols Treas- urer. Annie Grow yesterday sued for divorce from Ambrose Grow, a blacksmith. AtAHEUA. Tin- Liquor License Increase Will Be an I*»u« at th** foils. The Alameda Flower Mission has changed its headquarters from Blandicg Ball to Tucket's Park Bow Block. A new bell weighing about 10C0 pounds. will be purchased for the hew house of Pacific Hose Company, the present bell not being largo enough and having a tiled sound. The holding of the State Convention of the. Young Women's Christian Temperance Union, baa been postponed until the 12' h, 13lh and 14th in St., in order to make the arrangements more complete. The examination of .Mr-!. Anna Weiuer on the charge of receiving stoiin «'"•(!-. to-k place yesierday in the Justice's Court, nivi resulted in the dismissal of lha charge. There was no evidence to show that she re- teived the goods with any criminal Intent. An attempt was made to enter the resi- dence of Mrs. Lang on Eagle avenue, at an early hour a few mornings ago, by raising a window. The noise awakened A. Marsh, an inmate of the home, who scared the would-be burglar away. The ordinances of this city have never been printed in pamphlet form, and the City Trustees are studying the advisability of having them s;i published. It tha cost is found not to be excessive their publication will probably be ordered. A row took place on Monday nuht In J. I', Clark's saloon, corner if Seventh street and Pacific avenue. Clark and a visitor named William Gooby were arrested for disturbing the peace. The former pleaded guilty and was lined 510, and Gooby de- manded a jury trial. The proposed increase of tho saloon license from S'-" 1 *) to 3500 per month is caus- ing considerable comment in this city. It will be made an issue at :he coming munici- pal election and the opinion prevails that the advocates of the high license will carry the day. C. Grasso of Oakland, who rented his wagon to a man named Eddy and never saw it again, obtained a search warrant yester- day from Justice Byler.as ho believes that the vehicle is In the possession of an ex- pressman named Smith in this city, to whom Eddy sold it. Eddy Is ill the County Jail awaiting trial on a charge of embezzlement. SHOT AT DINNER. Altempt of a Young Man to Take His Own Life. Just aft Bailey Turner, a new arrival from the Bust, had eaten his supper tit the Golden Eagle Hotel, on Montgomery street and Broadway, last evening, he arose and, placing a pistol to the side of. his head, tired. He fell to the floor wounded, the blood flowini; freely from the gaping lacera- tion. On oeln« removed to the Keeeivins Hospital it w»8 found that tlio wound was only superficial. .' Turner stated that he was a native of Versailles 111.. 23 years! of He arrived in this Stale on Monday morning, and was disappointed in n»t Getting work • rlylt t away. His money had given out, and lie did not know what to do. He therefore, In n tit of despondency, tnadu an attempt to take his lite. ANNUAL SESSION. > --,i-., of the Grand Circle, Com- - |i:iiii>>iikof the I.in--.!. The animal session of the Grand Circle, Companions of the Forest, will convone to- day at Foresters' Hall, 20 Eddy street. The session will be oppneil by the follow- ing Brand ofllcers: Past Grand Chief, Julius Caiman; Grand Chief, C. A. Douglass; Grand Sub-Chief, Mrs. K. 11. Carah; Grand Secretary, C. H. Bretnrr; Grand Treasurer, Frederick 0. llenslev; Grand Marslial, Mrs. G. Tichuor; Grand Guard, Mrs. L. Marks: Grand Sentinel. -< Julius Berck; Grand Organist, Mrs. A. Hoelschcr; Grand Trus- tees—Thomas Sewell, Mrs. It Triober, Mrs. A. Tepley. The standing committees are os follows : AudUlitK— U. W. Strickland, D.D. Hunt. W. H. (I. .*>amuel«: Credential*— W. F. Baker, Mrs: .Sandman, W. Newman; I.iw*-M. H. Wi'ffi- wliz,Mm. K.|b"arreil. Ueurge Ueaci; Finaiice— H- C. l.ouan. Mis. J. 'Ii.iiMm-i. Miss M. Burhiielni; Acts and Decislons-li. K. Sinner, Mrs. 11. I- rlotl. C. Bchlamm; Stale ol Hie Order—L. C. Levy, W. >\u25a0\u25a0: \u25a0r.iii. Ali«. Urouks: Honored JJrad— George 11. Corny. Julius Caiman, U. I. WoFIe; Album- lion—K. J. Wolfe, Mis. C. Jacobs, L. C. Levy, W. T.Baker, Mrs. 8. liruoks. Mil. U. Ticliuor, Mrs.' A. Ilollscuer; . Priming and Supplies—C A.. Douglas, Mrs. K. A. (/at all, C. U. Bicm.r. AineiKlnienis InLaws— C. 11. Bieiner, L.C, Levy, Mrs. It. I'rl.b.'r. ; According to Grand Secretary liremer there are twenty-four circles in. this juris- diction, with an Kgtiregate "' I s " 1 ' meiiilKTs. The session will last at least two day?. Her Vt«;il Bone W'un Broken. Delin Hart w.is somewhat uuder the in fluence of liquor when treated at the Ke- ceiving Hospital yesterday for a fractured natal bone. Slio suited that she had been struck by a discarded "lover," but refused tv uive his name. Fired by Electricity. An alarm was sounded fmin Box 48 at 9:10 o'clock yesterday morning for a small blaze in the celling of the Golden Rule Ba- .-.i;ir on Market street. Sparks from an electric titjtit wire cnused the bluze, but the damage was nominal. Meissonler, ttie artist, waa not liked on account of. his vile lemuer, insufferable ranlty aud total lack ul politeueis. CANON LAW. Rules Governing the Marriage of Divorced People. Interviews With Trominent Divines-Strong Position of the Catholic and Epis- copal Churches. Cardinal Gibbons' recent sermon on the subject of "Marriage and Divorce," and the published declarations of several of the Protestant clergy in this city on the same subject have caused considerable comment Inchurch circles during the past couple of days. In view of the interest aroused by the discussion, a Call reporter yesterday waited up m several prominent clergymen of tho different denominations and asked their views upon the legality, in a religious sense, of a marriage iv which one or both of tiie contracting p.mies might previously have been divorced. As stated in Sunday's Call the Rev. Dr. S. V. Leech of the Howard-street MethoUist li i-iopal Church, iias announced his inten- tion of refusing to solemnise the marriage of any divorced person, reitaruless of the e.uisu of divorce. He further stated hts belief that the. feeling of tbo ministry was With Him in this matter. A BAPTIST VIEW. ,, Tlie .? ' v - J. Q. a. Henry, pastor of the First .baptist Church, was found at a com- mittee meeting. He said: "For my own part 1 nave fur the last two or three years been gradually coining round to the position of Dr. Leech. I have been largely influenced ill this direction by reading Tolstoi's "My Religion.' His interpretation of the pas- sage in til* Sermon on the -Mount, wliiclr is the leading text on this subject, leaves, if correct, no other choice.. lam simply wait- in;; to be perfectly satislied mat ins version has the biiun^cu manuscript authority to take up Dr. Leech's position. "Hitherto I have followed the course of all Protestant ministers— that is, 1 have always remarried divorced persons when divorced for iuti'leli:y. "Iquestion Dr. Leech's statement that the majority of Christian minister* hold his views in this subject. No body of evangel- ical ministers has ever passed a resolution to that effect." 'J itAlilil VIDAVEK'S OPINION. "The position of the Jewish church on the subject of divorce," said the Key. Dr. Falk Vitiaver of t:i« Congregutiuu Sherilli Israel, '" is essentially different from that of the Christian bodies. The latter have been mainly influenced on the subjects of mar- riage ana divorce by the teaching of St. l'aul. The Jewish church draws as views from the teaching of Moses as interpreted by ilni rabbis. . '"'lilt) Jewish church is prepared to sanc- tion divorce for any just ground. No rabbi would object to remarry divorced persons." This statement was indorsed by the I!ev. Dr. Jacob Voorsunger ot the Congregation, Emanu-EI, who said, further: **Itakean intelligent interest In all public questions, but this questiou of divorce is not ti Jewish one. Divorces are very rare with us. In a initiisir.itiuu of seventeen years I have; only married one divorced person. Up to recent years it was the custom (or Jews to supple- ment a civil divorce by an ecclesiastical one. aKTH DOCTORS DEPFEB. "I can understand tbe position of Dr. Leech. Were I a Christian minister I should Uku the same stand. Divon:j is so common among people nt large and granted on such flimsy pretexts that strong ncliuu on the part of Christian ministers is absolutely necessary." The Key. Dr. Horatio Stebbins of the First Unitarian Church asked that he bu nut quoted on the subject. "It is too broad and deep for a snap opinion. The >übjuot bus been discussed from a Unitarian point of view in a pamphlet by the Rev. Air. Eliott of I'ortlaud, Oregon.* Ills views lie- between Kngll.-li strictness and American laxuess." Dr. Mackenzie said that tin: remarrying of divorced people depends on the cause of divorce, ami that then lire legitimate causes lor which Innocent people should uot bo re- quired to suffer. The Re?. J. Sanders Reed, rector of Trinity Protestant Episcopal Church, said: "By a canon of our church every clergy- man is forbidden to marry divorced persons, with i.M- exception. The innocent party, when a divorce has been obtained on the grounds of Infidelity, is allowed to remarry. 11 any clergyman takes a pnsillou Inadvance of that that Is simply individual opinion. The cnnon is binding on nil, clergy and lay- \u25a0_..i«-.i UXJ -- i,w>j.».-i» full l>a tixtiuiiiiulllticttted U they remarry alter being divorced." CATHOLIC DOlTKINE. .'\u25a0* ! ; Rev. Father l'rendergast, Vimr-General of t lie Archdiocese, said substantially that under no consideration dots the church recognize divorces among her children, con- sequently we are never called upon to per- form the marriage ceremony where a di- vorced person is a party to the contract. There art: ca»e«, unfortunately, in which we admit tin) right of separation, but in nil st of these the separation is merely temporary, and a- scon as the cause* lending up to it luyo disappeared a reconciliation is > re- quired end is generally effected. The mar- riage bonds never having been sundered In such ensea, marital relations are resumed without any ceremony or remarriage. There are a few instances, however, in which it is possible for a person who has been divorced by the law of the lan;] to havo the rito of marriage performed in ilia Catho- lic Church. But the privilege is not granted because of thy divorce; it is granted solely on the ground that the original ceremony or marriage contract was not in the eyes of llio church a lawful one. ; Thus ithappens sometimes that a marriage takes place by compulsion, or that one of the parties is uon compos mentis, and that divorces for those or similar reasons are the result. In such cases the church holds that no marriage ever look place, that the contract was null ab Inltlo, and that the parties tv it are entirely free to contract a lawful marriage. PBEPABING HIMSELF. Tlie Kvll Spirit Will Callier In All Tobacco-Userji. :'.•:.-, "One frequently meets queer people in traveling about the country," remarked a well-known newspaper correspondent the other evening. "Last summer I was de- tailed to visit an interior village to give a report of a religions convention in session there. When the train arrived at the depot I found that it was necessary to take n public conveyance to rench the camp grounds Now I aJways enjoy a pood cigar and when starting for the country always provide mvtell with a quantity »ullicient to last until 1 r> turn, but still I have an in- born respect for the feeling uf others and never itnoke when in the company of those to whom the fragrance of the burning weed is repulsive. On the occasion referred to I w»s the first to taka v seat in the carriage. which was an open rockaway, so 1 retained the hall-consumed cigar which wm com- forting me when I left the train. Soon another passenger took a seat just behind me and the driver whipped up his horses and started for the PHrk. My fellow-pas- senger was an elderly man, as the silver hair in lii« long beard impressed m*. and • remembering that there were some cimrcli- HOcts who never indulged in a quiet smoke, I turned to him and rennrked, 'Beg pardon, do you object to my smoking?' 'Well, yes,' he replied sternly, 'I object to any one using tobacco, but so ahead, you are only preparing yourself for the future.' • •"Preparing myself for the future?' I queried, as 1 tossed what remained of tho cigar Into the road. 'You don't propose to send me to Old Nick's domain when I die just because 1 use tobacco, do you?' "'Thai's where you're going.-' lie re- sponded, 'just as sure as you're sitting tnere. The Bible explicitly lays down the law that unless ye be pure ye cannot enter the kingdom of heaven. ISo man is i tire whose system is saturated wiili nicotine, and when you go to your final account you will find tha old fellow about the only onn who will be wilMng to associate with you! What bring* you here, may I ask?' " 'Business,' 1 answered; 'I am a news- paper correspondent, and I came down to write an account of the convention.' '"Oh, that's It, la It? Well, my dear sir, U I can aid you in any way by intrndncing you to the officers of the convention I'll be glad to do so. We always like to have news- paper men among us ; rhoy are a necessary evil. We could not well along without them, and after all they are not so bad as some people imagine them to be.' "We had arrived at our destination, and the man who had just sentenced me to the abode of evil spirits, with softened heart on learning my occupation, considerately led the way to the place of worship and con- ducted rue to a table placed for the con- venience of members of the profession near the altar." HOTEL AEKIVALS. J ':'J PALACE HOTEL. O XDerby 4 w.Somervlll Mrs M Brown. Atehljon RllSpencer. San Joso I.Mr. F Kidding, Atcbison . H Buckley, England H D Hyde 4 w. Boston J \v Miller, Pawtucket U W Thayer. Sinta Cru» \v It Casbinan, Mass X W Ban New York - Mrs .1 I: Caslunan, Mass w S Rogersiw,SpokaneF M It Mar.rett 4 w. Mass Prof \V liussell, onto M Taylor. Oakland • X E Hyde. Vlaalla. ASbackteton,"Woodland Miss M Keator, Cortland M E Sunburn, Yob* Oily Miss A Keator, Cortland J r'ltmell, Tenaiua Miss 0 Koator. Cortland JS Ewrldit, Chicago J Downer,. Cedar Kaulds JJ Hunter, Ohio ' W C Baback, Mare Island SSllberbnrg. New York . S Meyer. Healdsbnrg II L Field, .New York Miss M Meyer, Ilealdslmr J Fisher, Philadelphia LLDay, New York J II Bradley, Chicago MH Yirrlck. New York - S Coombs, Freehold. N.l V I« Nclden. Huston i ' Cant it X Graves « w,!o W Cook & w. Huston Geneva, Ohio \u25a0 'I.ltedou <* w, Victoria .1 II Kenny & w. Genera Mrs F Lee. Ohio I. l.lnsiftte. Ma"ii:i<M't Miss ii Lee, Ohio L M Stanford, I'hiiadeipli O W Scott, Philadelphia C X liutts, Pouchkeepsie D S Roseubauni*w,Stock II F Booth. Pougbkeepsle O Brown, Albany W A Thompson, l'lttstiurg D II Robinson. Alleanauy R A Lopez & w, I'hlladel J E Rose, Allegheny 1* Pierson, Colorado Sprin .1 M Whulock, Allegbany W rigott, llubbard, ouio .1 Muur. Alleghany P Pollock, Younssti-wn ,S Hindi. Wilmington r= Hltclicock.Yiiunsstowii D X Frltcbard, Fort Scott I' Kerolilioinier. Now Vur'J MBanland &f. Chicago KStaiutr, Montreal ;A F.JieUlirr * w, Cblcano <i II Smith. New York Mrs w V Pet ton. Fltt»bur Mrs W w CaiupbelLAtch- F Sniitler, Fittsburg \u25a0 Ison, Kans ' B Kay &w, St Louis F binds, Sydney F L Powley *w,Media,Pa 8 W Alexander Aw.Taxas G A Nelson, Laurence Mrs a Sidney, Los Angel T F Maiulre. Boston M Frost, Burton X DBisseli A w. Boston AMERICAN EXCHANGE. J W Willis, Sacramento L Berg. Stockton Ja.i X lirltton. Coyote ii O cnickrinu. ftapa Ulty \Y (' I*;ig«, California - Jas Carr, New York J Kirguian, California . Fred Taylor, Mlchlgaa A C Brown, Sacramento J\v Uli^triip, I'lxley (i sutteroeiu, >apa I: J Cussans.KeyWest.Fla A l'.cnten, Napa \v V Clow, Houston, Tex II A Mllis,st Louis I. J Powell, llouston.Tcx ii w Ward, Hichinoud J <> Luck, California 11 Brady, Colorado 1.1 II Merrill * wf, Oirden Thos brown, Nerad* () PHbange, Nebraska J W Leonard, Ventura V J*Tre»slir & w, Moutgy L A Combs, San Ju»e V Tre«.iH>r,.Montgy, Ala Win II Smith, Spokane V IS P Tresslor. Montey.Ala .N N Campbell, racy W w Cauipbeil.wisWdld J A Johnston, Caernerlle MJ Finulgan.lruckee Thos WilHey.P.oundValy D B McKeiule. Latnrop I) Webster, Koand Valley Pavld E sparks, Lincoln .1 Clay, Hound Valley Peter Eastman, Bloomfild Willie lluthes, lioundVal Mrs Parks, Hluuiiiflaul . J C Nlctiolis, Id . and Valy A Ecblle, Port Costa Win l-.rrrel. ltouiiti Valley iII I> l'ayelte, Port Costa B Qleaaou. .Martinez |J T Stanton, California U W Needlmn.wM,Sloai X B Staiituu, Califoruta Henry Andrews.btoi'ktou XC Wblte, California T A Klrkpatrlck, Gal John Martin, Seattle Win i. .iickson iw.SpokF II Crawford, iayiorville .1 X ri-itT.ioii,wA':<c,rurlMo Brown, Ft Madison, 111 W S Shaw, Seattle EUSS HOUSE. A X West, California 11" Smith, Aptos .1 II Arnold. California J B Smith, Aptoa Ci Scitrotb, California CaptKeller,brkArkwrlght j-, X li.-iui", wards .) X Martin, Call ornla W r Ileallou, 'l'ocaloma A liaruahy, Centra. 1 A i.i-w s, Tocaioma Opt 11 Blake, CeutralU Miss M l'oirnt,(ialve!itoii M HMorgan, Nlpomo .1 X Moore, Cleveland L Burrii, Traver A Burgeas. Cloyerdale IIHouston. Chicago GJt Ainertsou. I'klah f: Styer, Chicago ,1 11 WashUurn, Snta Cruz C B isrockeu i w.Sti.oulj G I otigheaii. Urayson I) Is Ad3nn,W""St Flsnbur I. A Kichanl?, Weatley II Long i iff, Modesto (i It Kedwine, Covelo .1 c Slavln. New York .1 M Perry, cuxulu Mis< EPollock, NewYork aI: Cboutuu, California Mljs IInippier, Chicago <) S L' up, Kenwood City li (i Glff.jKl, NewßeJford 0 F Kagsdale, Callf'Tulu J S la; ton. New Bedford j s Clark. California t Allen, Oro.-oa ,1 c Kleiomlnii. Newcastle N F Ureggs & w.Lawrnce A Priersou, I'elaluma |J LPeters, Hi>l^u •I A Mci lary,Minneapols|MUs X E'lswortli, Sisson Miss N Perkins, stocktoniMrj 8 i. Warerly, Slnjon J M Keuck. tresno ]P L Bl:tuks4w,Marshlield MUwyer, Fresno '"\u25a0\u25a0 \ :-v INTKUNATIONAL HOTEL. LR Suoll, Seattle ,Jf Decker, Urorllle Mlas J Matters, Seattle ;T.lUraunaii, Oakland D Aiteu. Toronto C Lam iiiyan, Modesto F V.aUrijant, Monterey J o.Ncli,Gallup FIILyons, Boston M Waisn, Gallup ' • ' 9 Lester, New York T Sweeney, Gtllnp C Dickinson, Cleveland MConncily, (iailup C Arnold, Seattle J McQuade, California o li Morris. Stockton C M liaruts, KeddlDg V.J luriong, Los Anzeles M Ciftcrty. Callstoga « R Larson. Los Angeles D l',ilfr> , st Paul X Bartlett, London MJ Mcionaßhy, Byron li Marston, Wiuellel* J Morris. Hedw.iod Mtejr;Forester, >vinefild C Stephens, Chico Miss M Forester. fo Mitchell. Oakland .1 li Barrel!, Wrights V \u25a0 Williams. Oakland (i Mowbrey, Redding D Hu'caii. KTinsvllle .i Li Joyoe, Willows J Franklin. Mantou i. D Simmons, St Louis J Brown, Seattle X Kreese. Latnrop p Shaw. Seattle 1' M Burnett, Kuresa LX Schoborn. Wliatcom W Kvt:rt:t, Denver X B Cass, Xup.-ka CC Bjrtels, Uruville i;kaM) hotel. * • D Lut>ln, Sacraineuto J A Hasta. Humboldt A 1.Seymour, Sacramento J M Powell, Oiiroy A I" Bowiey, Sarrimento O Kelburn A w. Cal J Wuasiiii, Nebraska J ;\u25a0\u25a0.!\u25a0\u25a0_ i. Sau Joss it Latham A w, Madrone J '>wickersliain, Pet ,1It Walker. Sacraments LT Brenner, Sacramento WW Van Kniau, sacto S A Wheeler &w, Ky T Talmadte X it. S Kosa .1 C Nichols, Boston II W lioouwlu,Sacto W IIKeller, liealdsburs S C Klnhcr. Byron Miss A It liaruet. Denver M Kills, Lompoo T I* Itobli. S.UH.A Crui J V iiii.-tt. San Jo*e EFAlken, Sacramento i; IS Munis. »< lia..t»l>ol -I l'ulloii. Menducluo A A Taylor, KftiitaCrul BJ Wilson. \ mltcjo (i KGuiliiPU. Bade* ItonA J C Itrowd, New \ ork W .1 Botch In, sta Rosa II Black .v w, Concord i. CMureuousr, SLeandru V couruns, bt Helena Mm.1 A bevreyara. Pa S .1 Cami'liall. Santa 'Jtuz W MSimpson i W, I'a F Booth. Danville OCCIDENTAL HOTEL. lic Stanley, Dent |Jlrs M II itedolfe.Tai oma Post Stanley, Denver i W F B»rtli'tt, Cn ca,'o M O'Reilly, sarramtnto L Fletcher* w.Mluuapls .1 Johnson, Salinas .1 Bloen, Milwaukee I. J Oliver, st Louis Mrs Williams, NOrleans II r.i.'Mow. Honolulu Mrs A Uu.>.t< rtiam.Tornto Jinn Bruudnn, New York \f A West, Stockton Arthur Vcrdon, Nw York G Rockwell. . Junction Oty J 8 liradstreet. MlnnaplislJ 1-: Martin &»•. Montana Jlli-s M Williams, LouisVl'C a Urowo A w. Boston .1 Ileiulry.v w. Vaiit-ouvr Miss Brown, boston W F Connor, New York Mrs J M Mills. Perm A Klralf i , Xe\T York |R B Skinner, Uooheater BKOOKLYN HOTEL. ' s Bromley, Beolcla H J Newman, Cloverdale J E Davis, Golden Gate J W Junes it. w,. Portland II Mackintosh, 8 Barbara D II Elllday, Baltimore A.l.ion, i, Ridley s \u25a0 Bower, Seattle P. Johnson. San Mateo F J Antbouy, Colosa UWJqbus6n. r.ol»e City B Gassman, New York X Hunt, San Jose WIS Oliver,Halt Laka • K.I Adams. Lauslng IIE While. Cclton C F Sh.'rt, Los Angeles .1 E Kobtuson, Stockton .1 A Williams, Newport I E Uny.on, Menlo Park C B Thouipauu. Livurinorjli Tevii. Bridgeport J lie..in. Chicago |P E ouch. UTermore w C Kl«najau, Red Bluff Harris, Santa Ko3» GA Mason, Brrutwood F Dorsey, Kockland l T .: ' W Stanley, lowa I .BALDWIN HOTEL. TE Mitchell, New York) IIX Mitchell. Nevada Mis S Shcpnard, Chicago] I^'S Littler, sail Jose J \v Harris. New York v A Carter « w, San Jose U Quirks. Kedwood J Michael, Woodlwl F II lliiU'liiii'.on. Boston F Wa«uer, Ormdo Park W A Oarle, Seattle J Levy, .Sacramento F i: White. Aiucortes W Keudal, Sacramento T E Crideo, oil Mrs A Mililit. s irto it It OSffOoa, New York .Mis) A Hatt, Sacraiuento 11 Mcliuiinell.LosAtisctes II M N Spring, san Joao 1' Mrllalty. Los Aneeifs 1.1 Uuenauid, Los Au'fles I. 8 Konlls, Los Angsles II G Norerau,LosAui;el» J FMorrUon, New York! i.^i-vf COMMLItCIALHOTEL. A Cailler. Sacramento . II Heine. Walnut drove M i.voi, New YorK P. Sullivan, Los Anxcles 1 « tin a a. f. Salt Lake w a O'Brien, Lew Ang H 'I'OalUnher, Portland X Burke, Sacramento w Xavl'T. Tucson ' T S BIL'W Crockett p A Duiiols, uma ELahey,.CulllnHVllle " M s Frier * w, Ni>wporl|T F Hnnter. Alame.la 1' illeliirou, S:it.i Barbara w yon dor llehde, Sac to WO Solomou&w,SL>lego|T Van Duzeb.iiacraineuto. Consul McKluley Knighted. David A. Mc'Kinley, the Hawaiian Consul- Genernl at . this port, lias been created a Knight Commander ol the Koyal Order of Kiil,Tk;in;i, by the new Sovereign of the inlands, in recognition of his services to the late King; ' ...\u25a0-•. Tlio, insignia of the order and an en- gT'Ssed letter of thnuks from Queen Lilinq- kalmi were conveyed to the. Consul yvsier- rl.'iy by Admiral Brown of the Charleston, to whom they had been entrusted for de- livery. . \u25a0 '; \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 <» v ; • St. I. tike's Hospital. G. H. Mendell, William ' Babcock, W. P. Bourn. J. 11. Dobinson, E. K. Taylor, J. G. Eaatlaiid,' Bishop Nichols and Key.- Dr. Keecl have been elected Directors of St. Luke's Hospital for the coming At a meeting held subsequent to toe, election the Board re-solved to mortgage the property for sio,ooo. \u25a0 - . \u25a0;\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0. .likkvi;i.in«has Ilia tuny reliao le methods to 'udeliTlive sight.- 427 Kearuy street.-. •"•'\u25a0 Guiltyop BrucLAKV.— .Janies Wlllett was convicted of burglary. In the first degree In ,ludK« Troutt's department yesteid.iy. - Ha en- toieu I lie place :ii 311 I'arinc stieel and helped hliiio-lf10.1 number of arliclsi. ll li co-defend- ant, John Kelly, pleaded guilty and Had been senicniTd ti> three year*' impil-oiimeiit. \u25a0 . an Hoxoked GUEST.— JUdgd Drake. Ciller Justice or tlta Court of Claims of Washington, was on Hie bench with Judge Hunt yesterday forenoon duiltigthe trial ot tnecase'of Mary Mcl'.iddeb vs. the' Tactile t. n. Improvement Company. .. - - Edwai.id TomLin son's Will.— By the will or John Edward 1 omllnsoa Bled yesterday, Mrs. Mary McCormlck. of 934 Filbert street, and a cousin, is nude devisee of Hie lull*of Hie prop- eity of ill' lestßtor, roiH^tlng of two houses and lon at 014 and (>l(j Natonm street. . . -" - \u25a0 ... THE MORNING CALL. SAN FRANCISCO. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 4. 1891-EIGHT PAGES. 7 __ MISCEIXAWIiOTrai YOU CAN Ei»ie; loivifistrf i;j ....AUD,... . •;."' •\u25a0 ' ;: \u25a0 Obtain Best Value! \u25a0,V. BY ASKING FOR THE; WELL-KNOffR .-, - ; ""\u25a0 ':*•.\u25a0.. v trade.. •\u25a0•\u25a0.•\u25a0.'.«*••..: .'.•: . MARK..' ;..\u25a0• : . '\u25a0\u25a0 " Perfect in fit and workmanship, whilst - the SOFT FINISH of the laundry per- . mits COMFORT to the wearer. \ "'\:\} Their Standard of \u25a0 Excellence will be Strictly maintained. :•'"••-., .'•\u25a0;.•"' ii [' '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'' SOLD BY LEADINa . DEALEKS ON \ THE PACIFIC . C3AST. '.. .;. ) ; \u25a0 ': Slirt Miilaclory, : o SAN FRANCISCO, \u25a0 •'. ' , \ . \u25a0 lejstr WeSasa: \u25a0 i.r Tit--\u25a0:\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0;\u25a0-.• flgglupiufiboulbV ;: $6,350,000 FIRE, WARS NE AND INLAND. CHAS. A. LATON, : '. . JOHN H-WISE, ; ; ; • \u25a0•'\u25a0• Secretary, "\u25a0 : '' \u0084'•' President \u25a0•.' FIRE ASSQCUTHN T OF PHILADELPHIA. V THE READING TIRE INSURANCE CO. ; v! \u25a0 of PENNSYLVANIA/ ; -- \u25a0-•\u25a0;\u25a0 \u25a0::."\u25a0 GRANITE STATE FIRE INSURANCE CO.; ;>./• \u25a0'.- ; ' 02 PORTSMOUTH. K. ;H. '\u25a0.'.'\u25a0 PR L 439 : GALIFORMIA ST. J \u25a0 . ' ' Saf» Deposit Building, San FTindacoL' . • \u25a0•.."•; CHAS.-A. LATON, . Pacific Coast General Agent. " ;\u25a0•.' . ' \u25a0\u25a0• . .. ja:iuhWe iia . \u25a0;.: \u25a0\u25a0...- '._:\u25a0 EUROPEAN STAFF ' '• \u25a0.-.\u25a0\u25a0. - ::: y^-^ '.: '\u25a0'\u25a0 '\u25a0 '" \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0' '\u25a0' =•' German and English PHYSICIANS U- r! • 125 O'FAREELL STREET, SAN FRANCISCO; FrceScrrice KTery.-Moiolaj- for the Poor - \u25a0 All-diseases and 'deform.ltle.s are ffncceAfullytreat- : cd. But In no .-Instance will' an 'incurable case bo. taken fortFeitinent. If yourrtjeJ* incurable they. will frtnkly tell you*so ( .alsi>.civ.utl«in you against spend I nir. more money for -useless xroatuienb All consultations private and confidential. Term* rear r. ouaole. -*-'.-\u25a0 - * -.. - -. '.'\u25a0'•.'. \u25a0 \u25a0 ' \u25a0 • • \u25a0 CONSULTATION ..FREE.-. .\u25a0• / '• .' f. \u25a0 Catarrh-am! Coiisnmptlim Fosltlvely Cared ; : • - -by Their \u25a0 mill .Method... * ' ; •' ' Hoars. 10 a. m. to 4 p. *.;Eve:ilng3 7 to 8: Sundays,. : 11 to 12 Only: ; ; \u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0 -. - :\u25a0' fi'.WtfSnWe ; ATJCTION SALES. AUCfIISALE ...... 0F...... Real Estate! \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 "• .-'.'.- |J ...... IST ...... \u25a0\u25a0-:-..'\u25a0 .'\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0•.•• _ : ; OTarrell & Lang •: \u25a0\u25a0 . '.- '\u25a0• --. : V \u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0;.:. '.^iT THE ...... ..\u25a0- : .-V : .V - i" 1 S. F. REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE, 16 Post Street, .:'..;\u25a0\u25a0".,. ...'0n „....;\u25a0: '\u25a0.;.. ;\u25a0::;:.\u25a0:;•\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0 THIS DAY. WtDSF,SD\y...... MARCH 4, 18»1 :\u25a0•.;\u25a0 V-;- ;.;.;." At NOOU. ''-.i .-."' v : - /IiIIVISTME ST. ON JACKSON STREET. -.; : 802, Boau, -arid- 804 Jac>son st.: :1105,.1r03vy,.\ 1105 Stockton st,: Urge lot on Stockton <"it.. 81 93. with L 44x27i6. on Jactaan st; linprovejnents • a monthly Income or JSS.-. •.. ...'.. j;..:. \u25a0'.\u25a0 .\u25a0\u25a0/. : :. : STOEE AND FIATS. \u25a0\u25a0 -\u25a0\u25a0 , '.. '•? : 1909 Geary St.; store and .1rooms; lower, Bat 6 . rooms and bath: iwik r flat » rooms »nd b.t-.h;-tt>ui 5 Income $780 per nniiam : lot V«i6xB«>iB.- ; -\u0084 .\u25a0;'. : V,. :';\u25a0 -.'\u25a0. : '. ELEGANT EESIDENCE. ' 1 ..•'":-.'\u25a0••-,\u25a0 1 1307 JlayM st: contains parlors, dining-room. •' kitchen, servants' room. -4 sonny and capacious btMl-" rooms; bay-window front i- ml nillatest modern Im- proTemenW; cash, above Jin <-il«luiv inort»iic« of 15800; payable In. luonthljInstallments of f-ii) 70; l'OV-iSx?S.. .- . \u25a0 : \u25a0\u25a0 . • • •;•; ...• ; '. \u25a0•\u25a0.• • : . PEESIDIO HEIGHTS. \u25a0 /;\u25a0:...•.;••: Residence lot; sunny side Spruce »t<, near Clay size '25x137 :«\u25a0• street sewered, graded and. macad- amUedr ready lor bulldlnu. \u25a0-.: .' ..' •-/•.'"}. CENTKALLY LOCA I ED INVESTMENT. i Washington st,; near Powell: 2 3-story houses of 8 rooms earn.; tlvaya rented at »i* «»ch, making a total Incoilte.iff perauiium; only 7- r«t from Towell-st, cable line. ' .'. ••..- •' •.. \u25a0 .•:;". '. . ANOTHER GOOD INVESTMENT, . i .! •• ' 16 18 and 18%'Prosp«ct place: 2-story hoU4e.of"B rooms and bath, rent »35 per' month., and \u25a0-' «iM'.. lower flat, 8 rooms, rent »'-'O; upDer fl»c, \u0084room». relit \u2666'\u25a0SO; total Income. »900. per annum: IotOUISK. • / KITCH-STREET INVESTMENT. ,' '•:] '.-\u25a0'' \u25a0 NB side of Kltch si., near liarrison; .fof.SfxMi- .lmprovements consist of. a stable., occupied by a dairyman, withstalU tor » horses: rent- SJIO per aaoum.j" \u25a0 . . "• ."' ' .•"•' \u25a0--'•; '.'•'•' •; . • PINE-STKEET RESIDENCE. '-. •'. ;.'; 2205 Pine st., bet. Webster and Flilmorej.S-story house (5 rooms and bath ; lot -.'7I100; . lot worth 1 fIW) per front foot „.," •.\u25a0.:\u25a0 '. ' •." ," .J :•>.-; -EL GANT COTTAGE." : -.' \u25a0 • •' 714 Waller St.; contains 7 rooms. bath, UuiKlrj and all the latest, modern Improvements; .ojy-wtn dow front; lot 25:tixlJ7 :ti; but. ScoU au<l DavHa- derosta. '.' •. \u25a0*.'.• ; - : CHOICE BUILDINGLOTB. . . Sunny -side or Waller St.. bet. Webster and Kill more; site 60x137:6. .• . . ] •• .' ANOTHER CHOICE RESIDENCE BTTB. : Size 3-i I'M :«:sunny side Scott St., bet. Hush and Fine. ••'..:'. - \u25a0 ' : •' BHODERICK-STBEET LOT. \ . ' . • '. \u25a0 Bet. Grove and Fulton at*., tunny side of street, and sue UiilO.J. ; " ..... .' .\u25a0• . . : NOTE— above '\u25a0 building lot* are all .on the sunny sloe of the street; street work ail complete, and lots ready for building; \u25a0,'"".\u25a0.• " For farther particular! and catalogue apply to . . •O'VABltil.Xi * I-ANQ, •" Real "Estate A*ent» nml Auctioneers, \u25a011 Montgromery_ Street. II . MISCELLANEOUS. SI -p SIMMONS v aLa ill . REGULATOR Bkllll REGULATOR It will cure all diseases caused by De- rangement of the Liver, Kidneys, ' and Stomach. . . . : \u25a0 EFFECTUAL SPKCIFIO For Constipation, Dyspepsia, Headache. Dizziness, Hour Stomach, bad taste In the mouth, bilious at- tacks and despondency, all of which are the off- springs of a diseased liver. Saye Time ! Save Health ! Save Money! ;^ By keeping this valuable medicine always in the house. As It Is a safe and thorough vurgative tonic and alterative. It fa always Important and acceptable fur use and it cannot do harm. • NOTHING TO EQUAL IT! "I have sold Simmons Liver Regulator for the past six years. Mycustomers pronounce It the best ever used, one customer whose, health was in a wretched condition from a very bad and stubborn rase or Dyspepsia, used the Regulator and was en- tirelycured. lam using it myself for TorpidLiver, ' caused by close confinement. I findnothing to equal Hand highly recommend its use. I'—c.1'— c. P. Hibky. Druggist, blliibur.'. Va. ocl WeFr.Mo 60w ','l'T - MARKER DOWN! To enable us to make room for SPRING ' GOODS, now being selected by MR. FRATIN- ; GER in New York, we will make a SPECIAL REDUCTION in Ladies' JACKETS! ' WRAPS! ULSTERS! • And SUITS! UNTIL THE END OF THE MONTH. FRATINGER ft CO., 105 Kearny St., S. F. \u25a0" te4 tt We Mo . RECEIVERS SALE! OF STOCK 0F...... EASTLAND, FOWLER & CO., 405 and 407 Market Street, OK ' ' CROCKERY, CMi, Diier, Tea anStaip 1 Sets, CUT GLASSWARE, Lamps, Clocks, Bird Cages, Hotel Ware, Cutlery, Etc., . AT...... WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. £?* Sales dally from 10 A. M. to 5 P. M., until the whole stock is closed out. Such an opportunity to purchasers of this line of i?po : ds has uever'beeii offered before iii this market. The whole stock is to be sold without rcscrte, for cash,, by order ol Court. ' . \u25a0 \u25a0"•.. J. J. OR OOM, lI ECEIYERr • fe'.»s WeFrSa lot ' ' ' '•":\u25a0> 563 It Way! Free! CHOICEST SDBDIYISIOS YET OFFERED ! . 29 Lots Sola in Six Days! Only Three. Blocks from Mission Road, ' OX SILVER AVKNVE ANT) rROroSED TEE" MINUS OF CABLE LIXK. : '.: EASnERiViS--$5O Cowd, $10 Monthly. Secure First Choice - IWOar rarrl.iiffs'suriitatend of!Valentla-street cable lino aaUf, Sundays -lnclUiied, to couvey you to property free of ciiar^ei. -. -' '\u25a0-" • \u25a0- \u25a0 ; : \u25a0:* \u25a0 * ; . Jlap3audfuljp.-irtlcularsatofflCB.ot . . : . ' ; DOWSING & JEWELL, 324' i Wlontgomery Street. .. • IERCHANTS Can Procure PRINTING WITH PROMPTNESS \u25a0 1!Y LEAVING OBDEBSWItH •\u25a0 •\u25a0 BACON & COMPANY,^ sfetv ;•\u25a0\u25a0 • mr2 6iri \V.e "p. . - : . \u25a0'\u25a0 FANNY DAVENPORT'S CLEOPATEA. •: O>'E KEASOIf OF ITS GREAT SVCtKSS.- The "success of Davenport In "Cleopatra'; wa« one oftaß greatest acme'veni.enti of :tlre Ameri- caitst»«e. No little or * Msuccess * : aj due to toe . art of the actress and her liberalityof man»uejnenfc. • The production was lit storlcally correct.even to the • exact color of .Cleopatra's hair. Upoa this Miss Davenport wrlteai .. ' \u25a0 In presenting Samoa's 'Cleopatra' I wasanXi -as that Itshould be complete in every detail." It was necessary tbererore to obtain the beautiful Titian shade of hair, and I round IS poss)Me to do this only by the aid or your Imperial Hair Regenerator. The result of the application or the Kegcnerator proved most satisfactory, the color obtaiued bolus perfectly natural and all that could be desired, besides leav- ing the hair beautiful and glossy. • \u25a0 • ' . •• sly satisfaction with the Uegeoerator Is en- cbanced because I know It.' Is perfectly barm!e««. therefore I have.no Hesitation incordially ludors-' lug It. • In the dramatic profession Itis Invaluable."' ; v da ve.n raRT. : The Imperial .Regenerator restores \u25a0 gray or bleached hair to Its natural color or produces any desired shade. Send .<uiinple.Ul hair to the Imperial . Chemical Company. 61 \Ve»t Twenty-third street , New Yorit, and It will be regenerated to. the I'attl, Cleopatra or any other shade free of charge. Sold by all respectable drn gi:lst»and hairJressersat »l SO \u25a0ml *3per bottle. No. 1. blaclt: -No. 2. dart brofrrt! No. 8 medium brown; So. 4 caostnut; No. 6 light chestnut: No. B, gold blonde: Mi. \u25a0• « " Woodj. I-nrlflc OoMt Depot. Messrs. GOLDSTtIN * gOTO, . ii-22 M-rh>^«t.Ijau_Kranclsco.1 jau_Kranclsco. fell » ehqMo tt SIJFFERINO FKOM THE EFFECTS OK YOUTH- ; S'ful errors, early decay.- w.stlnjwo.lcnesso,,; manhood, etc., shonld use DA.WIANA * lI IX- TKKS. the great Mexican remedy; gives be«Uli 2nd strength to the sexual organ* \u25a0 no? tf eoJ 0638 jf^ MISSION FrTGEUEfesI/i fficeUesrsl/ y ~~~ l«ii ewl 7b Ha THERE IS NO iiSmrflrHßlll 9 BEST- NOURISHMENT |l^tl4yil]| : • MATERIALS -: •mi Pftccrr H^9 the finest in TEAoR COFFEE M^^^^i |Km^|S ' ' BUT PLENTY I tlS^ff (SiltM^ '- '; ' • • rnrnA : ' : PrfWl Si FR^ &CH^ PER IhP th "" rted uuiu Wel'rS. Ma