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  • Morning call (San Francisco, Calif.) (San Francisco, Calif ... · wedding at St. George's...
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THE SOCIAL WORLD. A Fashionable Clmrcli Wedding Across (he Bay. Ssviral ErjojtUt c.nb Parlies - Excelsior L dge Anniversary— Party en Eilis Street-Crystal M'eddirg. Ad entertainment in aid of the Maria Kip Orphanage will be civen this altprnoon and evening by the little pupils of JJLss Lake's Scbool at the schooMiouse, on tlie comer of Sutter and Octavia streets. The afternoon entertainment will be principally for little cliiltlren, and tlie evening for lamer beys and girls and fur their parents ana friends- There will be booths filled with all sorts of useful snd beautiful tilings; there will be a "I'uLch nnd .luily" show for the amuse- ment oi tlie younger visitors and a scene Ircui "The School fur Scandal " for the older tins. RefrrsbmrntS will be served, and the entertainment will be closed with dancing. lj V. M. L Xo. re will hold its second an- niversary reception this evening at Mission 2Uusk- Hall. jiisliop Nichols and wife will be the guests of Key. Dr. J. B. AVakefield at the rectory, ."San Jose, to-day aud to-morrow. ' Tie first annual ball of San Francisco Local Union, Mo. 140, Brotherhood of Painters und Decorators of America, will be held at Odd Fellows' Hall this evening. The cantata of "Esther" was given at Trinity 11. E. Church, on the corn, r of Six- teenth and Market streets, last evening, for the benefit of the Ladies' Aid Society of the churcb. The cantata, which was success- fullyrendered iv the l'otrero a short time ago, made) a X""d Impression under the direction of Sir. A. \\. Bosart. and the execution on the piano by Mr. bewail Bo- i;;irt. Among the talented Interpreters of the cantata were: Mis. Martin Scbultz, Dr. W. 11. Tarrant, Mr. Hobert Duncan aud Master Andrew liogari. Tlie Danish society Dania, liranch 2, will give an entertainment and ball this evening ut Saratoga Hall. The San Francisco Art Association will hold a reception this evening at its rooms. OOPina street, when the medals will be awarded aud an address will bi- delivered by Mr. James D. Phelan, Vice-President of the assuciHtioQ. A proKramme of music, musical selections by the Sketch Club, and tableaux by pupils of tbe School of Design will furin Iran oi the evening's entertainment. L*iri«-I hilllim Wedding In Oakland. A fashiunnble audience filled to overflow- ing tl.e First l'resbyteriuu Church last even- ing to witness the marriage of Miss Clara E. Pbillips, the accomplished daugliter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Phillips, of East Oakland, to Mr. Irving C. Lewis, a popular young busi- ness man of that city. The church waa handsomely decorated with evergreens aud •, .v.». Jlaif vmi.v duwn the center aisle a beautiful arch of vines was formed. Tins _ \^<i« -vimounted by white doves with out- spread wings. Although the niarriaEe was announced for 8 o'clock, lone before that hour the church was filled with the friends of bi.th the contracting parties. The excellent music was furnished by F. Katzcnback, the well-known niusuun aud orgauist of the Central Methodist Church of this city. At S:3o o'clock the bridal party entered the church, the procession being led by Master Freddy a:id Miss Alice Coughlin, who stood on either side of the arch as the bridal party passed through. Following came the ushers: Messr?. Geoige F. Means F. 11. Pier=on, S. iireck, B. VY. Wynian. Frank Fisher and li( bert Lloyd, advancing down the aisle in couples. The maid of honor, the bride's ?ister, Miss Mamie I'hil- lips, led tlie bridesmaids — Miss Luila Car- roll and Slisi Laura Clark of Sacramento, Miss Marie Phillips and Miss Coles (cousins of the bride) Miss ilorsley and Miss Nina Burge. During the entrance the march from ''Loheiigrin" was rendered. The l>est man was Mr. John Lewi*,brother to the groom. The impressive marriage ceremony was per- formed by Rev. Dr. Chapman of East Oak- land. The bride was given away by her fatber, Mr. J. VY. Phillips. Upon retiring from the church tha bridesmaids followed the newly married couple, joining their oppoaitt gentlemen. A reception w.is given at the former home of the bride, where many of those i rc.-eu: at tlie ceieuiony hastened to pay their best wishes to tlie happy couple. Carriages rolled up en rua*se and the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Phillips, corner of Sixth avenue aui Tenth street. East Oakland, was tilled and reliiied by friends. The resi- dence was handsomely decorated throughout. An elegant supuei was served and the occa- sion wus one to be lung remembered. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis will leave to-day for an extended tour around the world, leaving San Francisco by way of the Canadian Pa- cific lUilivay to New York, thence to Eu- rope. Among the many friends at the reception were: Mr. and Mrs. James Allen, Mr. Ir- viug Ayers, Mr. Bell, Miss Bailey, Mr. aud Mrs. A. W. Bishop, Mr. S. Breck. Mr. Qua Brown, Mr. James Bieck, Mr. Biote, Miss Eth> Brown, Mr. \V. E. Bond, the Misses Breck, Miss Brown, the Misses Chapman, Mr. Fred Clift, Sir. Charles Culver, Mi,, Cullen, Mr. G. Costigan, Mr. and Mrs. John Crelin, Mrs. W. B. Cooper, Miss Culeinan, Mr. 11. Coleman. Mr. A. Clement, Mr. and Mrs. (j. Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. 11. D. Cushiug, Mr. Will Culliu, Mr. and Mrs. Conistock, Key. E. S. Chapman, Mrs. Clark of Sacra- mento, Miss Nellie Chabot, Mr. aud Mrs. F. G. Couklin, "liss Dyer, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Dewing, Mi-s C. M. Ellis, Miss Etta Evf-rson, Miss Ti.lie Fellman, Miss Farrier, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Fisher, Mr. Frank Fisher, Mi. Griffin, MUs Griffin, Miss Abbie Grant, Mr. B. Gaskill, Miss May Hudson, Miss Hall, Mr. Milliard, Miss Bessie Harris, Mr. Edwin Harris, Mr. F. W. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. House, Miss Mattie Utitchin- son. Miss Magciti Johnson, Miss Aiide John- son, Mis. Jackson, Mr. George James, Mr. Harry Knowles, Mr. and Mrs. Georee Kin;:, the Misses Knowles, Mr. A. A. Loiik, Mr. ami Mrs. R. 8. heckle, MT. Kubert Lloyd, Mr. H. A. Slr-lvin, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Mtlvin, Miss Moore, Mr. George S. Mearas, Miss Grace Mason, Mr. George Ma;on, Mr. Charles S. Melvin, Dr. Pratt, — 3Hj. U. A. Powing, Miss Uosborcugh, Mrs. K. C. bestiona, Miss Annie .Sessions, Mr. and Mrs. Eiina Simmons, Mrs. E. J. Starr, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Smith, Mr. Louis Stevenson, Mr. H. P. Squire, Miss May Tubbs, Mr. Adolph Uul, Mr. E. Vander- ciM.ii, Mr. B. Wyman, Mr. George Wheaton, Mr. Howard Wright, Mr. Paxton Wright, Mis-. Wall and many others. The Plymouth Cliurcli Entertainment. L;.s: evening "The Four Seasons," de- scribed as "an entertainment buarre, quaint. a:.d vivacious," came to an end in the lec- ture-iooin of the Plymouth Congregational Church on Post street, near Webster. The pretty scene was crowded with visitors, many oi whom have become greatly attached to tiie concentrated quarters of the year as here represented. The hidies of the church have reason to congratulate themselves on the entertain- ment, which has been the means of cement- ing many new ties between members of the congregation, while it it expected that about tiooo has been realized by the .'ales. '1 hi*,in the multitude of counter-attractions, is success indeed. Last night's notable attractions were the exquisite paintings on view by Miss Hell Morrison, also the dainty buutonnieres irre- slfttibly offered by Miss Pierce. The fol- lowing programme was in addition pleas- ingly rendered: Kecitation, Miss Jean S. Klink; song, Miss Saidee Howard; recita- tion. Miss Bertha Parce; quartet, mando- lins find guitars. Miss G. Sroufe, Mr. Q. Cipoiioui. Mr. R. Geddes, Mr. J. Hick. A Iany i.ii South I'drlc. Lnst Wednesday evening a very pleasant sun ri-e party was tendered Mr. George & Collins, at his home, '£i% South Park, by his many friends. The large parlors were used by the young folks in making merry, and a most enjoyable time was spent by all - present. Dining the evening Miss Virginia Stack favored the company with a vocal solo, as did also Miss Ida Collins, and Mr. Daniel Murphy contributed a recitation. Supper was spread for the guests, and the party did not break up until a late hour. Those present were: Miss Ida Collins, Miss K'ttie Boyle, Miss Lizzie Donnelly, Miss Kmma Fowler, Miss Annie Fowler, Miss Mamie Hammond, Miss Carve Lange, Miss Nellie Minor, Miss Annlo Marshall, Miss Grace Maxwell, Miss Evelyn Man- ning, Miss Sacie Sheridan, Miss Virginia Slack, Miss Helen Welch, Miss Annie Col- lins; Metsrs. E. Billings. G. Garrett, James Goddard, C. Goggans, B. Hart, James Ha- gan, S. Jacobs, James Feehan, S. Parkin- son, Daniel Mahouey, G. McCormick, .lames McCorinack, Daniel Murphy, C. ll©- gan, rrank liejiau, James Trainer, Robert W alsh. 11" I'.iifTalni'h' Purty. If the American butfalo is becoming ex- tinct, as is believed, its memory bids fair to be preserved in the prowess of the club called by its name. Last night the Buffaloes cave another pleasant party at OJd Fellows' Hall. Owing to a regreUble misunderstand- ine, a brother-club held a party the same eveuiug, thus tending to impair the atteud- - aiice at both, but the coincidence seeiued to be unavoidable aud is not likely to occur j again. There was no perceptible decrease in the number of the Buffaloes' guests last evening when the grand inarch started, after a concert overture by the Park Orchestra. Mr. \\, F. McCreery and Miss Lizzie. Row- land led the grand march. Features of the arrangements were a viulin solo by Mr. W. C. Schneider, assisted by the orchestra, plnyed in the intermission; the decoration of the ladies' dressing-room, where a per- fume fountain played, and the presence on tuestageof a lar«e etching, entitled "Tho Inquest," reprosentiiiE seven buffaloes sur- rounding a dead Indian. The frame was draped with black and gold scarfs, and two floral pieces among an arrangement of palms added other agreeable touches of color. Dancing was enjoyed till 1 o'clock. The officers of the club are: Mr. W. E. McCreery, President; Mr. George Hab- enieht, Vice-President; Mr. Vi. F. Lucas, Treasurer; Mr. Joseph liowell. Secretary. The special committees were composed as follows: Reception Committee— A. C. Traut- vetter, Joseph Howell, J. F. Bums ;floor manager, W. K. McCreery; Floor Commit- tee, the Bullaloes. A IrtllnlWedding. On Sunday evening last Mr. and Mrs. Edward Harris celebrated their crystal wedding at St. George's Hall. The dining-room was tastefully decorated and about 100 invite! guests participated in a dinner which comprised all tha delicacies of the seasou. Telegrams of congratulation were received from Los Angele--, Denver and Philadelphia. After dinner the guests adjourned to ihft dance-hall, where dancine, singing and recitations were Indulged in until the small hours. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. E. Harris, Mrs. Kaskell, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hancock, Mr. :md Mrs. L. Lasky, Mr. and Mrs. Kaskell. Mr. and Mrs. B. Kartell, Mr. and Mis. G. Kaskell, Mr. and Mrs. Siegel, Mr. an I Mrs. Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. C. Keilus, Mr. and Mrs. 1. Joseph, Mr. and Mrs. Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. Kautm.iun, .Mr. and Mrs. Samuels, Mr. and Mrs. Denklish, Mr. aud Mrs. D. Hobro. Mr. and Sirs. T. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. H. Brown, Mr. and Mis. M. Cohen, Mr. and Mis. J. Cohen, Mr. and Mrs. Marks, Mr. and Mrs. B. Cohen, Mr. aud Mrs. B. Jewell, Mr. aud Mrs. S. Berliner, Mrs. IWnstein, Mrs. Heisher, Rev. Mrs. Schwartz, the Misses .Jewell, Miss M. Laskey, Miss If. Pinto, T. Marks, Miss Ida Schwartz, Miss E. Cohen, the Misses Fleisher, Miss Bernstein, Miss A. Brown, Miss A. Harris, Miss Joseph, Miss M. Cohen, Miss T. Strauss, Miss D. Ballmer; Messrs. P. Cohan, Jl. Cohen, Mr. Pinto, S. Lasky, M. Lasky, J. Lasky, F. Hancock, Mr. Bernstein, J. Levy, 1. Levy, Mr. Schwartz, Mr. Huthnuin, U. Buss. 1). Harris. 'lliu 2'i£9 in Clover Club I'.-irty. The arrangements for the party given last evening by the Pigs in Clover Club were particularly complete and select. In- vitations had been issued only to about 200 friends and a rice-committee was rigid iv demand iv compliance with the simple rule ior the production of credentials. Tha re- sult was a very pleasant party in spite of the large number of social dances iv town. A line of exutlcs lined the Stairway lead- ing to the hali, which itself was bright with tastefnliy draped Ihigs disposed on all sides against the balcony rails. The stage was bordered with exotics that shot ui> their dark beauty against a warm background of national flags most effectively. Blum's Or- Bhestra furnished several new selections lately obtained from the East. The jxrand march was led by Mr. W. Arthur Peleriou and Miss Florence Warden. 'ihe programmes were much admired. They were new m shape and dainty In de- sign, all the information beiug contained in Hie lolilsof a single cmner of a large oblong, the printing appearing diagonally. Dan- cing continued till 9 o'clock, the pleasant affair partaking considerably of the n.uure of a home party, and being much enjoyed by all who attended. The ollicers of the club are: W.Arthur I'etersf.u, President; F. Warren Knerr, Vice- President; J. Albert Hall. Recording Secretary; E. Souilard Martin, Financial ."secretary; J. Shook Hawkins, Treasurer; J. Fitz Madden. Sergeant. Following com- posed the committees of the evening; Com- mittee df Arrangement*— W. Arthur Peter- s 'U, J Shook Hawkins, F. Warren Enerr; floor director, W. Arthur Peterson; F.oor Commit!— J. Albert Hall, E. Souilard M;ir;in, F. Watreu Kuerr, J. Fitz Madden, J. Shook Haw klus. <)'< oiiuor-Mure liend Wedding In Chico. On last Wednesday evening, at the resi- dence of the biide in Chico. Miss Ella, daughter of Mrs. J. J. Morehead. was united iv marriage to Mr. W. J. O'Connor. This was one of the prettiest weddings ever witnessed in Chico. The bride was at- tended by Miss Lizzie O'Connor of this city, sister of the gruum, aud Mr. Jauiea S. Fmueil acted as best man. Mr. and Mrs. O'Connor will reside at Mr. O'Connor's home near Chico. Tlie h r r«'"Ui is a prominent rancher, living about two miles irom Chico, where he Ims resided for tl.e past nine years. Through- out tl.e ct-unty he is known as an enterpris- ing yoong man, and is highly respected by all. He is also very popular among his fellow-men, lie was a delegate to both the late Stale and County Democratic conven- tions and is a I'ast President ol both the Chico Parlor, X. S. G. W., and the l'ouug Men s Institute of Chico. The beautiful and accomplished youug bride was born iv Chico Township aud educated there. Mie is a most estimable young lady and admired by all who know her, and will make an ex- cellent helpmate. She. is a Past President of La Carona Parlor, K. D. G. \V., of ( hieo. A jarge number of presents were received from various parts of the United States, some cluing from New York ahu Cnicngn and a number from San Francisco, from which place there were several guests present. Xhe Wnlfih Church Kntcrta ininrnl. Cambrian Hall, on Mission street, near Seventh, was very fairly filled last evening by friends of the Welsh Presbyterian Church, who were agreeably entertained by the following programme (Mr. H. J. Wiil- inrns presiding): Piano solo, Miss Lizzie Watts; recitation. Miss Bessie Owens; vocal duet, the Misses Belle and Ida Pierce; reci- tation, Mr. Lonergau ; solo and chorus. Miss Roberts. Miss Jones, Mrs. Roberts; recita- tion, Miss Miiinn Jehu; sung, Mr. David Lewis; recitation, Mrs. Ohnimus; solo, Anna Perry. Dancing and social converse brought the pleasant affair to a close. The Kxcelsior Lodge Anniversary. A very larseaUenda.ce enjoyed the twen- ty-first anniversary of Excelsior Lodge, Xo. 12, K. of 1., Which was celebrated last even- ing at B'nai B'rilh Hall, tastefully decorated for the occasion. Following was the programme: Overture, orchestra; song, " iledley," Mi«s Morrow Tucker: irarch and lancers. Excelsior Lodge; w altz, "Medley Snugs " ; sone. " The Grave- Digger," Oscar Kellog; S( hottische, skirt dance; march and moonlight quadrille, ".Sleigh Bells"; song, "II Baccio," Miss Lottie Calslng: nuizourka, "One Heart, One Son! "; pulka," " Tlie Lambs "; poraicgong, Josh Davis; promenade, orchestra; dissolv- ing vtows, James Robinson; lecture, llarrv Nternan; "Little Jim, the Collier Lad," illustrated by Mi-s CaLsing; waltz, "Danc- ing Haves"; Lancets, " laust Up to Date;" song, •' T!.e Owl," Charles Bailey; Virginia reel, "Our Twenty-first Anniversary"; medley, Park band. Tho inter mixture o[ dances and musical and other selections was generally appreciated. The successful af- fair continued till after midnight Following composed the special commit- tees appointeil on the celebration: Recep- tion Committee— J. C. Pennie (Chairman), J. C. Crouch. A. Donaldson, Peter Farrelt. Dr. Georgo < jerlach, Joseph Henry, J. Mclf. llav, W. J. Jelmson, C. S. Kasson, A. Kiild, B. Kaskell, A. Lanriston, William Muuns, E. G. Xiles, Jacob Pinto, A. Peterson. W. H. RobttisoD, M. Shattiiek, G. Victor, if. C. Wolf, O. C. Yeatou, G. Grossiminn, D. H. Bockman, C. U. A. Weigel, F. N. Kleolay- sen; Committee of Arrangements— P. H. Gebhardt; Boor manacer, \V. Wilkins de Wintoo; Floor Committee — J, M. Klein, J. M. Downing, i. C. Rolf, W. Munns, 11 Frundt, W. T. Warren, F. Robins, W. Grutzmacher. The Roldrn flute Circle Knter t n Inment. On Thursday evening Golden Gate Circle, No. 23, C. O. F., gave on entertainment and ball at B'nai B'rith Hall. Following was the programme: Overture, Johnson & Gutman's Band; opening ad- dress, Julius Crtlmann, Past Grand Chief Companion; tenor solo, Ed Lutz; zither solo. Max Meyer; recitation. Miss Annie Doychert; vocal and instrumental special- ties, Billy Morris; "Miserere" scene from "Trovatore" (Verdi). Miss Gussie Conn and Mr. John W. McKenzie, assisted by Mr. Leshe Martin, pianist; piano solo, Miss A. Brilliant; recitation. Bert Kahn; song, MUs Ossosky; banjo solo, Charles Jackson. following composed the acting commiUefiS of the evening: Committee of Arrange- ments-Mrs. J. Tricber, Mrs. J. Calmann, Mis. M. Osso«ky. Mr. T. Tobias, Mr. j! Cohen, Mr. J. Abrams, Mr. I. Rrilliant Mrs. L. Holliday, Mrs. 11. Rush, Mr J. Harris; Reception Committee— Miss b' Trieber, Miss E. Pineus, Mr. C. Aron*on' Mr. M. Morgeustern, Miss E. Berger; floor mauauer, Mr. Jake Abrams; assistant Moor manager, Sliss Jennie Sena; Floor Commit- tee—Miss M. Pineus Miss L.Regau, Miss L. Shaeri. Miss S. Sena, Mrs. I. Kuttuer. Mr. H- Walleustein. Mr. S. Auraum, Mr. S. Urosslicht. , A Birthday I'nrty onJrult Btrsot. The second birthday anniversary of little Miss Hazel Uray was pleasantly celebrated at ncr parents' residence, 1708K Jessie street, by a party given in her honor on Tuesday lust. The little native daugliter of the Golden West seemed to feel the importance of her position as hostess and behaved most charmingly. The parlors were handsomely decorated with flowers and cver/reens, and the evening was spent in instrumental and vocal music and dancing. Mrs. Bray served an elegant collation at 11 o'clock. Among those present were little Miss Hazel's great-grand- mother, Mrs. llßboul, Mr. and Mrs. Shel- baeh, Master William Shelnach, Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Bray, Mrs. Finger and her daughters, the Misses Lizzie, Stella, 1H niche a^id Maude Finger, Mrs. Geralde, Miss Ger- alde, Mr. B. Geralde, Mr. John Campbell aud others. A riexsont Surprise Farty. A pleasant surprise party was given to Miss Minnie Cummlngs on Tuesday evening, the 25th ult An enjoyable evening was spent inmusic, singing, daucing and gamos. The invited guests were: Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Schroder, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Brace, Mr. and Mrs. J. Schroder, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Cuuimings, Miss Minnie Cummings, Mi.ss Agues Zising, Miss Jessie Simpson, Miss Laura Simpson, Miss Minnie Schroder, Miss Emma Dellwig, Miss Elsie Schroder, Mi.ss Laura Carey, Miss Ida Ehrenpfort, MissUutli Cummings, MUs Viola Schroder, Miss Emma LudHiuauu.Miss Jennie Rollins. Miss Lillie Schroder; Messrs. E. Hell wig, Albert Ehrenpfort, William llol.ing. Frank Little, John Schroder. Adolph Ludemann, J. U. Schroder Jr., Charles Medau. Parry on Ellis Street. On last Saturday evening a very pleasant party was tendered to Miss Agnes E. O'Brien at her parents' residence, 17(iO Ellis street, in honor of the anniversary of her birthday. Miss O'Brien was the recipient of numerous and costly presents. Tlie guests assembled in the spacious par- lors, which were elegantly decorated with evergreens, festoons and bunting. Singing, dancing aud names were indulged iv until 1J:;!O o'.-lock, when tlie friends adjourned to the dining-room, where a bounteous repast was served. Afterward Ihe guests re- ussembled in the parlors and the lestivities were resumed until a late hour. Au:' m: tliose present were: Mr. and Mrs. T. W. O'BrieU, Mr. aud Mrs. W. 11. Wess- iiug, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. O'Brien, Mr. aud Mrs. J. Murphy, Mr. aud Mrs. T. Hourigan, Mr. and Mrs. C. Galli, Mrs. Prest..u, Mrs. Smith, Aliss Alice Dyer, Miss Alice Jouinon, the Misses Maggie and Marie Casa&sa, Miss Angusta Oelrich, Miss Mary Kane, Miss Agues K. O'Brien, Miss Lillie lloinme. Miss Carrie Frey, Miss Winnie Jchustou, Miss Mattie Parks, Miss Annie Kennedy, Miss Carrie Plancicb, Miss Mary Casey, Miss Mary Mahcuey, Miss Mamie Rochfort, Miss Aunie Brothers, Miss Maggie Mulli- gan, Miss Lizzie Street, Miss Nellie Finn, Miss Lucy Galli, Miss Grace McGinn, Miss Marshall, Miss Qarrity, the Misses Aunie and Mary Casey, Miss Hourigan; Messrs. Ed Sands, John Farrell, T. Donovan, Johu MeGrath, E. Beryes, Johu Mmgel, G. O'Brien, Henry Kroder, W. Stark, Rufus Freiiing, P. Sweeney, j. Libeuslein, P. Molm, T. Kelly, J. Smith, W. Caiter, Mr. Butterworth, F. Rinnc. Mr. McGraiu, Mr. Powers. G. Keiioe, F. Kehoe, J. Ferguson, T. Fisher, Michael CroUy. F. McGinn, W. McGinn, Charles W. Still, William F. o'iinou, J. RatUjcan, A. Brass, Society l'ersonnls. Sir Thomns Ueskcth weut up to Reno on Wednesday with Air. and Mrs. Francis G. Newlauds, aud spent tlie day there. On Thursday the two gentlemen left for tho East. Mis. Newiands will most probably remain in R.-no for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. Crocker and Miss Beth Sperry le'.urned from their European tour on Thursday. Mis. Reini Chabot, Mrs. Peder Sather and Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Kniglit left New York last Tuesday eveuiug on their home- ward way. Colonel C. F. Crocker, Mr. R. 11. Pease, Mr. 11. S. scoit, Mr. Crockett and a few other geutlemeu have bien visitiug Grass V alley. General J. H. Mathewson, one of tlie oldest and most esteemed residents of the Conistock. has left there for Lus Gatos, Santa Clara County, where he willestablish his future residence. Miss Marguerite Wallace has been the guest of her sister, Mis. Mervyn J. Dona- hue, at her home, iv Sau Rafael during the Week. 41r. and Mrs. B. Chase iiave been visiting friends in Benicia. Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Wooster have gone on a visit to the Xapa Soda Springs. Mrs. Captain W. E. Bushnell is visiting in Santa Barbara. Colonel James T. Valentino, willspend the winter at the Hotel Bella Vista. Mrs. H. J. Hull [nee Uowell) of Seattle is on a visit to her parents, Captain and Mrs. J. W. Howell, at their residence, 1912 Devisadero street. Miss Laura Clark is here from Sacramento on a visit 10 her sister. Mrs. Baldwin. Mrs. Jasper McDonald went East on Tuesday evening as the guest of Senator and Mrs. George Heamt. Miss Lilian Siinkey has returned to Sansalito from Tulare, where she has been spending a couple of months with her friend. Miss Liilie Hainlin, formerly of Sau-alito. Mrs. Long is making a sojourn at the Occi- dental Hotel. The lady is tlit< wife of Mr. F. U. Leug, the promoter of the Hopelaud and Clear Lake Railroad system. Mr. and Mr?. Charles B. Jennings con- template spending the winter in iSan Kafael. Mr. Harry B. Houghton has returned to Oakland from a successful duck-hunting trip to the grounds of the Alameda County Sportsman's Club in Sonoma County. Mrs. A. Shouse aud Miss E. R. Cable, who have been staying at the Blue Moun- tain ranch of Miss Carrie McFarland of .San Francisco during the past summer, have returned to their home in this city. The ladies are sisters ot the well-known writer, George Cable. Miss Cable also displays considerable talent in the same direction, but is belter known as a missionary teaciier among tha Chinese here. A ROUGH TRIP. Stormy Passage of the Haytian Kepublic. The Kddiak Packing Company's steamer Haytian Republlc.Canlain Brown, arrived in port yesterday morning after a very stormy passage of four days from Port Townsend. She broueht thirty-two cabin and thirty- four steerage passengers, who many a time through the trip thought that the vessel would go to the bottom with all hands. She, however, under Captain Brown's guidance, weathered lho storm successfully, coming into port thirty-six hours behind her sched- ule time. Among the passengers was Cap- tain W. T. 1- \u25a0 : \u25a0 iiiini. inatitutor of the American Brotherhood of Steamboat Pilots ou this coast, who furnished the following interesting i ems regarding the voyage: "We passed Cape Flattery," said the cap- tain, "on timidity evening and encountered a strong west wind which by midnight in- creased to a pale. This continued until 0 o'clock on Mnnday evening, when it sud- denly shitted to the south and for forty-eiyht hours a tempest raged. The vessel rolled and pitched terribly and at times it locked aw if she would be buried under the torrents of water that swept over her. The barom- eter fell until 2 o'clock on Wednesday after- noon, when itregistered the astonishiog low point of 2!MO. "On Tuesday evening, while two of the crew were setting tho head-light, a heavy sea struck and swept over the ship. One of the men was dashed ngainst the pilot- house and th« other taken ud into the rig- ging. Few of the passengers were able to be about and tliose that were confined to their rooms will for some days to come feel the effects of the continual pounding and lashing against the shies of thoir berths as the ship pitched and tossed during tha se- vere battle with the elements." After the storm had subsided, and shortly before the steamer entered the harbnr, a testimonial was drawn up and feigned by all the e:ibin passengers and presented to Cap- tnin Brown. In It the passengers express their hrartfelt thanks to the commander for the; kindness and consideration shown them during the perilons passage. Sule of 1i .,,.. riy ) Dnflrmed. Judge Coffey has conGrmtd the sale of a lot 40x90 feet on the northeast corner of California and Sansomc streets for $2. r )U t (J00. lho property is a part of the Friedlauder estate and was owned by the late ex-At- toujfiv-General Thomns H. Williams. The pt^Pa-er i- .!\u25a0 ye (;-.ianlit';:<. ALONG THE RAIL. That Shortage of Cars on the Colorado Midland. Increasing BnsiDtsi in Fanersh— Surveyors on the Lakeport Bouta— AComplaint of Heavy Ft eight Charges. A good deal has been written of late con- cerning the failure of the Colorado Midland road to furnish proper and sufficient trans- portation facilities for shippers in the vicinity of Aspen, Colo., and at other points along the line of the new road. The silver ore shipments from Aspen are veiy heavy, and the necessary supplies for miners employed there form quite an item in traffic, and the failure of the Colorado Midland to furnish cars for the transportation of supplies, etc., has ludtu'ed much unfavorable comment. General Maimger Collbran of the road ex- plains, in a recent letter, how the scarcity of cars occurred. He takes occasion to bring to account the Union Pacific lor its methods in holding out the cars of other lines, to which fact he ascribes the present difficulty. Iv hi 3 letter he says: One di fflcully in obtaining a sufficient snpply ot empty earn to in>p-iiy meet all aemauds maue tun ii us hy our «lvi i«n and others arose wilh I lie trouble that en me up In LWuver be- tween the suuei:iiibn employed at that point and Ihe TJuiou Pacific Kniln.iy Company. KrelgUt for Denver thai we »ere accustomed io deliver to tlieÜBetten and Mien secure the unloading of the cars and then return to service withiu the Bi'iu'e of a lew duys wan delayed for weeks. Tiie tracks and sidlne* at Ukriivei and of all stations onlside of Denver, in fart, 1may say. an far as the l olot ado Midland Kallw.iy is concerned, alt our sltlings between Colorado Springs aud Load- vilh- were tilled will) luad-d cars awaiting entry into Deliver, or until such lime as ihe Union Pa- ella CuniKHiiy advised us that they would be able In deliver the fieiuht lv consignees. Ihis aluue tie i.i ue. I U3 of ihe service ol several hundred Oars, but in addition we atsu lost ihe use of a latin number ol empty cars, as when, during; Ilia -wiiei. men's trouble, tlie Union I'acitlo in clear- liie the Demer yaids sent out on their line a large lumber of Colorado Midland cars, which, notwithstanding the most stienuous eitorts, w« have been uuahle to recover. It is a mistake to suppose Hint since the openliii; of our tluon^h line via Gr.ind Junction a single Colorado Mid- land car has been allowed to leave the road, all Ihe ;liionj;li tiatlic we are receiving at Colo- rado Bprlo|B for Utah aud the Tactile Coast be- inu bandied in fuielun cars, which, however, when letuiued to lined .liiucllon empty will be used to leheve Ihe situaiiou at Aspen, ll will be readily appreciated that this car famlue has inflicted a yeilous loss upon my company as well as upon shippers. The Grand Kiver Coal and I'oke Company Is over f>(K) cars behind wlih their orders, and the lumber, Hint*, -line and charcoal shippers aie experieuclUK a similar difficulty. THE XKW I'HKSIDEXT. Sidney Dillon, the recently elected Presi- dent of the Union Pueihe, has asquaie, massive jaw and tirmmouUt, very suggestive of Air. Dumbey of Dombey & Sou. He is full of fun, always ready to givn anil take a loke, and his furtun« amounts to about 84,000.000. lie was formerly President of the Union Pacific Kailwav. He is about three score aud ten, and six feet two. OWING TO FUXKHAL BISINESB. By the new time schedule for the Coast Division of the Suntbern Pacific, which will go into eli'ect to-day, another pastenger train will l>e run between this city mid San Ma- teo, leaving here at 11 :20 o'clock in the morn- ing daily, and returning to arrive in San Francisco ttt 1 :"9 o'clock in tlm afternoon. This tmiu is th« result of tlie largely In- creased funrrnl business which has beeu developed, owing to the location ot the Catholic and Jewish cemeteries between Colma and Baden. The regulnr funeral train on this division will bu continued as heretofore. The nianaeement of the Coast Division is also Having built an elegant funeral car, Which lnus been designed for the special use of those who may desire that exclusivene«s which cannot be obtained by the ordinary modes of conveyance. This car If htted up with every modern conven- ience, and so arranged that entrance can be made from either side hy wide doorways. It also coutains an apartment for the re- mains of the ilr.nl and apmtmentg where mourners enn be accommodated. This car will be completed iv tbe. near future and put in service on the legular funeral tram. AT WORK OX A MNK. A party of surveyors is at work on a line to be ruu from Lakrport to a pcint near Cioverdale, where it will intersect the hian Francisco and North Paeilic roud. F. H. Long, un attorney of Lakeport, is at the head of the scheme, toward which the sum of S?_VOO has already been subscribed. Among other well-known San Franciscans interested in this project are ex-Attorney General H:irtand Mr. liurkirunam of Buck- ingham, Hecht A Co. Banker Stevens of Woodlaid baa also promised to take £20,000 worth of stock. The Western Passenger Association has decided io advance the rate from Chicago to Paeilic Coast points, December 15th, From £7- 50, first class, to $75, and from 547 50, secoud class, to §50, in conformity with the demand of transcontinental lines for in- creased proportions oi through rates. The Canadian Pacific people have placed ou sale tickets for their ghl>e-circling ex- cursions, reading San Francisco to New York via the above-mentioned route, thenco by steamer t<> Liverpool, etc. General Freight Agent fcmurr of the Southern Pacific Company is due here from Chicago ou Muuduy next. KELATIXGTO IKEII.IIT CHAKGES. A petition, signed by Hls farmers and graii.-dealers of Kern ami Tulare counties, was filed with the Slate K,ilioad Comnil.s- sioueis yesterday. It relntes to freight charges on the Southern Pacific branch be- tween Fresno, Portervillo and Poso, which they urge are excessively high. The protest will lie taken up and investigated by the new Commissioners, Messis. Beckman, Kea, and Litcbrield. Additions of considerable importance have beeu uiade to the equipment of the Santa Fo in the form of a number of new locomotives, the idea being to reduce the time between San Francisco and Chicago as much as pos- sible. The engines will be put into servi-e about the middle of th's month und a saving of eight hours is counted upon, making tho total trip from this city iv a trirle of over four days. Fruit shipments from California to East- ern points closed for the season on Saturday- last with a car-load of grapes from Vaca- ville. \V. D. Sanliorn, Geneial Agent of the Burlington, left last evening for Los An- geles. There was four and a half feet of snow at the summit yesterday noou. Siilnry Dillon. GJiOST DA.NCERS. IroquoU Sachemx on I>« mnrratlc iteor- ennizullnii. The regular monthly mepting of the Iro- rjuois Club was held last night at the camp headquarters on Kutter street, with L. J l . Welsh, the President, in tlie chair. The session was but brief, only routine bustnes* being transacted. Three new members were initiated into the mysterious secrets of the tribe with the usur.l scalp dance and stuffed war-club rites. The Iroquois Club Is stated to be the leader In the new reorganization movement of tbe local Democratic party. Nune of the prominent war chiefs and sachems were in- terviewed last night on the subject, and the result of the pow-wow was that they stated DO immediate steps would be taken until the coming Legislature convened aud decided on the apportionment of the various local districts. A committee of well-known ghost dancers from the Iroquois and other affiliated tribes has been appointed to advise on the redis- tnctinenls, and their report may be sub- mitted shortly. The Woman Xv«n Kel int. To-morrow evening Mrs. E. L.Bayertz, the converted Jewess, will preach at the First Baptist Church on " Heady to Meet the Lord at His Coming." she returned on Friday from a successful mission at Sacra- mento, and will leave iv a lew days for Monterey. An Unforl nii'.tM I. mi. j An effort is being made by the Society for tbe Prevention of Cruelty fo Children to send a Kanaka boy named Albert Mitchell to his home in Honolulu. The boy was en- ticed aboard a schooner at Honolulu by the e°»k and was taken to this city ngainst his will. On arriving here he took « message Irom the schooner to a whaler and was de- tained on board by the captain. Sini-e then he was up in the Arctic Ocean and suffered greatly from cold. CLEAU WEATHER. The First Storm of the Bea*on Ilm Come and Gone. i esteraay the weather here was bracing and the sky bright and clear. There was a good breeze from the northwest all day. The rain that accompanied the storm and whleb. was general throughout the State, was very welcome. In this city the rainfall for the season is 2.78 inches, about one-quar- ter the rainfall of last season at this date. Yesterday morning Lieutenant John P. Finley. United States Signal Service Officer, issued the following special bulletin: Tlie great cyclone of the past few days lias nually moved eastward imo Eastern Nevada and litah, atleuded by heavy tains Id the valleysaud buow ou ihe mountains. The baioiueier lias rlseu lliniufiiiout California, VVesieiu Nivada, Oregon aDd WasliiuKiou. iothe uonhwaid the Hue Uas peeu over hall mii iucu iv the last Iwenty-fuur Hours. Cool, cleai weather prevails west of the ll7ili meridian, wuh winds shilling to lh« uui til aud west. The siotni ceuter has |iui»ued tiie precise couise piedicted lor uon TuestUy. Tlie direcllun ot progressive movement lias bveu a puial.olic turvo South»a.U nloug ttie ISorlh 1 Jfllle l.oail. UielK c eu-lu.iiJ aloUg tlieuultll- em houiiUaiy oi taliioiuia, llnouish Northern Ivevaoa into Utah. It is talning this nioinfugiv fomheiu Nevada, Easleru Anzoua and South- easiern Califoinia and WeMcrn New Mexico, but all traces or the storm will protmbly disap- pear from the facitie Coast Mates during Uia ne.\t iHeiityloui hours. The following are the heaviest lallsol slow lepoiieo: ttlue Cauou, 1 fool; Enimraiit Gap, IVi feci ;Ci=co, 3 leel ; Cascade, 3V2 leot; Summit, 4 feet. The weather fureeast for the twenty-four hours ending at 8 o'clock this evening is: Fur .%\u25a0>> iliei ii California— Fair weather; winds generally wtsleily; lieaily blaliouary tempera- turr. For Soiiiiieru Califoinia— Fair wemuer; except lluht raiiis at San Ditto; winds neueialiy noilh to west; ueaily slatiuiiai> tenii-eiature. tor Ureguu ana Uashlnatou— Fair wealhf i ; nearly stauunaiy leuiperatuie, eitepl cooler ai itoscLuri;; vailahle winds. PEKSONAL KOTES. Dr. Obed Harvey of Gait is at the Palace. C aptaiu beuuett of b:\nta Cruz is at the Occidental. F. V. Dauit'ls, a builder, cf Fasadeua. is at the Hiildwiu. J.R. Peakes, a capitalist of Santa Cruz, is at the Palace. Dr. Yasu Hishikuma of Tokio, Japau, is at tlie Occidental. C. P. Huffman of the Merced Canal Com- pany is at the Palace. T. li. Bicker, a mining man of Carson City, is at the Palace. Madison Graves, an attorney of San Luis Obisp;,, is at the Grand. Chaplain Fiank Thompson of Mare Isl- and is ut the Occidental A. G. Rogers and Creighton Churchill. U. fa. Is., are at the lialdwiu. Peter Carroll, an ex-athlpte, of Pendleton, Oregon, is at the Oc. idenlal. J. M. Lame, the Stockton Agricultural Director, i B at the Occidental. J SI. Fillmore, a railroad man of San Luis Oblapo, is at i lie Palace. Admiral A. E. K. Benham and Lieuten- ant J. H. Lexwcod, of Mare lslaud, are at tlie Palace. E. li. Warner, the reader and lecturer, of Chicago, has roturned to ban Fiiineisio with the intention ot remaining several months. Mark L. McDonald, the capitalist, of nanta Rt-sa, and one ol thu Cominis&ioaers- at-l«rge lor the World's Fair at Chicago, re- turned Irom the latter place yesterday. He spent only a few hours iv this ciiy aud left for bis home in Sounma County. Air. Mc- Donald states that everything is getting along swimmingly at the City by the Lake, as far na the aitairs ol the I»'J2 Columbus Exposition are cuncemed. tlllle.rr-. Kle.tr, I. The followini^were elected officers of Columbia FarlorT 121, N. S. G. W., at a meeting held last Wednesday evening: William Jones, P.; A. D. Owens, F. V. P.; George AJ. Martin, S. V. P.; George F. Lyon, T. V. P.; 11. J. Chirm, R. S.; J. fj. VVW, F. S. ; N. K. Neon, M. The newly elected offj: ers of Bmplre Lodge are: W. L. Clayton, P. f. ; J. J. Groom, P. ; Mrs. E. li. O'D.uinell, V. P. ; Mrs. v. >i. Greene, R. S. ; li. M. Greene, F. b. ; J. J. Ileathennpton, f. ; Mrs. E. lle.'th- erington. C. ; Siiss Mary hlater, G. ; H. An- derson, Guardian; Mrs. M. Farnswunh, S. Ilespeiiau Parlor, No. V.n, N. «. G. \Y., lias elected the following oih'eers to serve for the. ensuing term: George E. Gallagher, P.; W. F. Cordes, F. V. P.; George Moo- tell, Sj. V. P. ; 11. A. Anderson, '1. V. P. • William F. Oedin, R. S. ; Oliver J. Olsen. F. S. : William Uaadbury, M.; C. W. Hell H. ; It P. Doolan, L.Mower and J. 11. Yost, Trustees. Seven Pines Circle, No. 3, Ladies of the G. A. It, held its usual meeting on Monday evening, when the following officers were elected for the eusuirg term : Mrs. Butt- ner. P. ; Mrs. Ilou-ton, S. V. P.; Mrs. Mead J. V. P.; Mrs. Seholten, T. ;Mrs. Horn. C. ; Mrs. Nichols, Conductress; Mrs. Black. G. At the annual stated meeting of Pacific Lodge, No. VU, Freo and Accepted Masons, heid on Tuesday evening last the following efflrers were elected to serv* tor tlm ensu- ing year: Mowbiay R. Duiidas, W. Jl.; George M. IVrine, S. W. ; Walker C. Graves. J. W. ; Join F. Kennedy (re-elected), T. ; George Penlington (re-elected), S. Magnolia Lodge. So. 29, I. O. O. F., has elected tiie toliowiug officers for the ensu- ing term: Samuel Hurt, N.G. ; SigniunU Jacobowlt7, V. G. ; Samuel Polaek, It S. • Herman Stern. P. S. ; Niels Iversou, T. ; Simon Cohen, Trustee. Golden Gate Parlor, No. 29, N. S. G. W., has elected the lollowing officers : B. J Killilea. P. P. ; T. P. Leonard, F.; C. C. Bruce. F. V.P. : E. D. Roach, S. V. P. ; G. A. Starr, T. V. P. ; Mr. Martin, T. ; W. G. Davis, Trustee; J. T. Leonard, M. ; J. L. Arbognst. F. S. ; A. Eberhart, It b. ; T. C. Coniuy, H. N«w Army Kerrutrlnc mile. The departure of the First Infantry Regi- ment, I. S. A., for Dakota has caused the establishment ol a new army recruiting of- fice at UXM Market street, near the New City Hail. There are many applicants for en- listment, but the prospects of a winter cam- paiKii against the Indians is not the magnet that draws them. The cause of the unusual demand to join the aimy is owing to the iact that heretofore the recruiting offices have been Ipcuted in out-of-the-way military pf,Sts. Major Horace Neiue ol the Fourth Infantry is ivcharge ot the newly estab- lished office. Awar-letl to the Miiilinr. \ Mrs. Ellen Kcarns, mother of the Mifses Ellen Josephine and Catherine Anna Kearns, who It st their lives in the Webster- street Bridae disaster at Oakland last May has been nwardi-t! their property by Judge Coffev. The estute of the daughters cou- sisted of about S2OCO in cash and a valuable lot of land on Fulton street, between Bu- chanan and Ash. A Hnmlßnme Dun . t lon. Mrs. Sarah B. Cooper announces the re- ceipt of a donation of 85«00 for the benefit of tbe Golden Gate Kindergarten Associa- tion, which has just been received from Airs. A. J. Tope, one of its Directors, who is at present visiting in the East. At a called meeting of the asso intion on Thursday a formal vote of thanks was sent the lady for her munificent benefaction. Harbor Cotnmliiionera Hned. i Through assignment of contracts on the sea-wall by J. S. Antonelli and the San Francisco Contracting Company, insolvent contractors, to the Pacific Rolling-mill Company, tbe State Board of Harbor Com- missioners have been sued for 512,000, al- leged dun to said assignee of said insolvent contractors. REAL ESTATE. Property With a Marine View Increasing in Price. Some Good Sales Reported Yesterday—Presby- terian Chnrch Purchase— Country Prop- erty—Minion Lota—Contracts. Shainwald, Buckbee & Co. report that some time in April last J. Leroy Nickel purchased the northeast corner of Jackson and Laguna streets, 80x139, lor $25,500 from Colonel AI. H. Hecht for a residence site, but he subsequently changed his mind and bought a home at Menlo Park, and disposed of the lot above referred to to Airs. Levi, wife of the prominent wholesale grocer, at a figure a little over 530.00U. Speaking of the transaction, Mr. Buckbee said 'that the price paid !or the property by Airs. Levi is not a top figure, as the sixty- foot corner ene block below it was recently sold by the Layman estate to J. Henley Smith at a pri< c in the neighborhood of S4OO per front foot. Every time a choice marine- view lot is offered for sale it brings an ad- vanced price, although some croakers say that prices uf inariueview property will not hold out. The actual sales made aud the prices realized prove the contrary, how- ever, and there is every reason to believe that this ctiiss of property will always be in good demand." Another boose aud lot, a>xyi:G, at the cor- ner ol ValSejo and Webster streets, was sold in Auuust last by J. F. Turner to Will- iam Floyd lor £7:* Xi, and the latter disposed of it recently to a new-comer lor $hooo. Tiie li. iv has also sold the lot and three flats on Pacific street, 75 feet east of Jones, foi 87000, irom Geoige W. Held to Paul de Martini; outside laud block to Airs. BoS- seier fur S3SW); lot '.'3x»o, on Pacific street, near Powell, with lair improvements, from Madam Ulnsla to Mr. Clavere, S4000; lot 40x130, on Seventeenth street, between Noe ana Ca.siro. from Colonel Harry Thornton to Dr. Aiaas, HIOO, »nd a number of other sales, which will be reported in a day or two. The Trustees of the Howard-street Pres- byteiiau Church h.ive secured the tine lot ou the corner of Cupp and Twenty-third streets tot a new chuich building, paying thereior the sum of SW.IHX). The lot is 100 feet frontage. The present lot ou Howard street is too biuail, being but l>o leet frout. Tins will be sold, and enough is expected from its sale to nearly make up the pur- chase payment oi the new lot. 'Ihe latter, beiug on the corner, willenable tlie commit- tee to sell ott oue Ii t on Capp street and also one on Tiventy-ihird. Itis the present i luteuiiou not tv sell tue Huward-slreet lot ior at least a year. OODBXBY PHOPKRTY. J. T. Peters, dealer iv Northern and Central California lands, reports the sule of 20 acres in Peialunia Township from Olaui Hudson lo 11. Aleachtiin for 81S7U; 13'/a acres near Fulton, A. F. White to H. A. Kussell, £15«j; igo. unM in Section 20, Township 7, Kange y, in Sonoma County, A. H. Fruser to William Hill Company, for &lo,oou. Atr. Petets remarked to The Call repre- sentative that the demand lor land in S. no- iiih, Napa, Luke and Alendociuo counties is increasing, and that lailread extension iv Lake County, in the uear luture, is assured, w Inch willoj'en up a large area of the best fruit land in the State. MIS.-SIOX LOTS. Mes-srs. Thomas Alagee, G. B. Gilman and J. C. Wilmerdiug own 172 lots ou Jlission and Thirty-second to 'Ihirty-fourtli street, oi which sixty lots are on ili>sion street and the remainder on the four streets adjoining Mission street. These owners have u.w graded ail the erott streets aud the strip taken for the widening of Mission street. They also graded the land itself down to grade, laid 1500 feet of sewers on Mission btieet iiud over 3000 feet on the cross streets. Tho latier worK is now being completed. This land is low being fenced. Over lour ujonths have been consumed in diiug this work ami itis now nearly completed. Each buyer Will get a lot with the sewering and grading done, and the material being hard stiiff. it does not need macadamizing. The pr cc iixed for the Alission-sireet luts will probably be SIOO a front foot and Slooo each for the luts on the RDM streets, which arc all sixtj feel wide. When the work is all completed, which will be within two or three week*, prices will be fixed and lh« laud and xli particulars advertised in Tut; Call. HOT WOKDS fUOM. FIiKRAL. He Accni'l Jamrn ( \u25a0 ulon of Hiving Murdered Woiik Foitfc. The evidence in the case of Thomas Cur- ley, charged wilh the muider of Wong Fook, was closed in Police Court lon the preliminary examination last evening. The additional evidence of the prosecution was purely circumstantial and not strong. When ex-Judge Ferial opened for the defense he had a desultory war of words with Judge l.ix us to the duties of a com- mitting magistrate. Ferral read the. law, and the Judge said thai it did not apply in his case. If "probable cause" was shown he would hold the defendant. The attor- ney then ehurged Officers Fox, Floyd, Bingle h ml Vice-Consul Bee together with Thomas Ke.trden, the attorney of the Six Com- panies, as he said, of hounding a white boy to iii- tii for the alleged killingof a Chinaman, and ou the wc-r-t kind of circumstantial evidence. The lawyer thought this a com- mon' practice of the Police Department where a reward was to be gained. He was glad that, not ivi'hslaiiding the police, the life of a white man was yet as go>d us that of a Chinaman. He believed, however, that the killing of any humiiu being was a high crime, and should be punished without re- gard to raca or color. He then came very near showing that young James Coßlmi, the main Witness against the defendant, was the man who shitild be on trial. This idea met with the approval of many detectives, and caused Coiilun to grow pale. 'liie ease went over until Tuesday eveuiug next. rhrlatlnn Kndravnr. In consequence of the Secretary's over- sight the monthly meeting of the Executive Committee of the Golden Gate Union of Christian Endeavor societies on Thursday last was very poorly attended. The only business done was to prepare a programme lor the next quarterly meeting of thu union, which will include tax address by the Key. J. N. Bailentme, and a, lecture on " The Duty of Christian Endeavorers in Kesard to Sabbath Observances," by Key. J. Q. A. Henry. Lout Ami. mi; Vulture!. Casper Antonio Beckuiiin, a recent ar- rival in this city from Germany, was robbed Thursday night by dive waitresses of 5250 In cold coin in a Market-street variety theater. Josle Green and Lulu Itrse, two women of Ihe place, were arrested ou a charge of grand larceny by Officers Dillon and Lake. They were accused by Beckman of having fleeced him. Cnrl Pormei' Af«mortnl. | A remarkably fine monument to the memory of Carl Formes will be erected over his grave in Holy Cross Cemetery this week. It is a life-size bust of the deceased basso by Hupert Schmidt, and is said to be a very striking likeness. Hkktki.i.m: has the omy reliable methods to til detective sight. 427 Kearny street. * LOUET AH Lit Landed.— Luuej All Lit was discharged from custody yesterday Ly Commls- moner McAllister. The case had been before him iwoiUys. THE MORNING CALL, SAN FRANCISCO. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 6. 1890-EIGHT PAGES. 7 DO YOU TJse S. S. S., when yon ncei a tonic If you do not, you should. It ib the saf- r^ mmmm^^^^ „ _„ « _ _c 8 t and For Old People. ' bCBt Blood medicine Mymother who Is a very old made. It lady, was physically broken is purely down. The use of Swift's vegetable, Specific (S. S. S. )has entirely contain- resuired her health. ingnopoi- B. b. dilwobth, son of any Greenville, 8. C. kind, and ~~~""~~ ' can be tak- en safely by tho most deMc;ite child. sTet it cures all blood troubles, from an ordinary face pimple to the worst form of contagious Blood Taint BOOKS Ofl BLOOD SKI/1 DISEASES f»EE. The Swift Specific Ca, Atlanta, Ga. aul-l ly TtiThSa V «CREAM»° Baking Powder. &-@=l=it=Most Perfect Made=ifcJL®js> A Pure Cream of Tartar Powder — Superior to every other known. Used in Millions of Homes — 40 Years the Standard. Delicious Cake and Pastry, Light Flaky Biscuit, Griddle Cakes Palatable and Wholesome. No other bakinp powder does such work. \u25a0el 3 lyBa 813 MAKE-ALL-A-STIR 1 Four Hundred is not the limitof the Elite Society of San Francisco, for 813 can easily MAEKET at DEWING'S for Christmas Gift*. Yes, all in one day. MARK IT — SI 3. DEWINC'S SPECIAL PRICES FOR DECEMBER: PICTURES. I BOOKS Art Stationery. PIANOS. Troof Etchings all sizes, For Young and Old, 10c Leather Goods, Writ- KHOEOEB Framed and Unframed.i to $10C0; Booklet*, ingDesks,Albnms,Etc, and Pictures inColors. I Xmas Cards, etc., etc. 'Etc. DEWIUG BEO 8. C °ME JSA-HTj^r. OJEM33ST EVSNXKTGS. DEWING'S, Flood Building, 813 Market St.,S. F. (leg cod -: B EST i§p~~Tlpc| ™ ERE ' S N ° MATERIALS IWiW «| NOURISHMENT THE FINEST '.^^^^J 1 Tri _____ made inTEAorCOFFEE FRESHER &CHEAPER P^irf^S i 0 !!^™ THAN 7HEIMPORTED |i UUUUA no! 9ffefrSiMa Get the Best ! WEBSTER'S ORIGINAL UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY ! Handsomely and Substantially Bound! The best Dictionary in the English language, containing not only all the words the great Noah Webster ever defined, but also 10,000 additional new words and an appendix containing much valuable matter not to be found in many other editions, such as the Pronunciation of the Principal European Lan- guages. Quotations, Phrases, etc., from Latin, French, Italian and Spanish; Mottoes of the different States, Abbreviations, etc. It also contains a table of 15,000 Synonyms, 11 pages of a Pronouncing Vocabulary of Scripture Proper Names, 21 pages of a Pronouncing Vocabulary of Greek and Latin Proper Names, 47 pages of a Pronouncing Vocabulary of Modern GeograDhical Names and 1500 Pictorial Illustrations— WITH The Daily Morning Call, The Great Metropolitan Journal of the Pacific Coast, THE BRIGHTEST AND BEST OF ALL THE SAN FRANCISCO DAILIES. FOR $5.00. S3** Send $5.00 by draft, check, posto_lce or Wells, Fargo & Co.'s money order or postal note, and you will receive THE DAILY MORNING CALL BY MAILEVEEY DAY. SITNDAYS INCLUDED, FOR SIX MONTHS. AND WEBSTER'S UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY Without other charge than that of expressage from San Francisco. SS" In San Francisco and interior towns, where the paper is served by car- riers, the dictionary can be obtained by the payment of $6.00 in advance for six months' subscription, subject, in the interior towns, to express charges as above. This Is Your Opportunity! "Do Not Put Off Till To-morrow What Should Be Done To-day," as This Edition is Limited. THIS EDITION 13 FAR SUPERIOR TO THAT OFFERED BY ANY OTHER MORNING PAPER INSAN FRANCISCO, H** All orders should be addressed SAN FRANCISCO CALL CO., 525 Montgomery Street, San Francisco, Cal.

Morning call (San Francisco, Calif.) (San Francisco, Calif ... · wedding at St. George's Hall. The dining-room was tastefully decorated and about 100 invite!guests participated in

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Page 1: Morning call (San Francisco, Calif.) (San Francisco, Calif ... · wedding at St. George's Hall. The dining-room was tastefully decorated and about 100 invite!guests participated in

THE SOCIAL WORLD.

A Fashionable Clmrcli WeddingAcross (he Bay.

Ssviral ErjojtUt c.nb Parlies-

ExcelsiorL dge Anniversary— Party en Eilis

Street-Crystal M'eddirg.

Ad entertainment inaid of the Maria KipOrphanage will be civen this altprnoon andevening by the little pupils of JJLss Lake'sScbool at the schooMiouse, on tlie comer ofSutter and Octavia streets. The afternoonentertainment will be principally for littlecliiltlren, and tlie evening for lamer beysand girls and fur their parents ana friends-There will be booths filled with all sorts ofuseful snd beautiful tilings; there willbe a"I'uLch nnd .luily" show for the amuse-ment oi tlieyounger visitors and a sceneIrcui "The School fur Scandal

"for the

older tins. RefrrsbmrntS will be served,and the entertainment will be closed withdancing.

lj V. M. L Xo. re willhold its second an-niversary reception this evening at Mission2Uusk- Hall.

jiisliop Nichols and wife will be theguests of Key. Dr. J. B. AVakefield at therectory, ."San Jose, to-day aud to-morrow.' Tie first annual ball of San FranciscoLocal Union, Mo. 140, Brotherhood ofPainters und Decorators of America, willbe held at Odd Fellows' Hall this evening.

The cantata of "Esther" was given atTrinity 11. E. Church, on the corn, r of Six-teenth and Market streets, last evening, forthe benefit of the Ladies' Aid Society of the

churcb. The cantata, which was success-fullyrendered iv the l'otrero a short timeago, made) a X""d Impression under thedirection of Sir. A. \\. Bosart. and theexecution on the piano by Mr.bewail Bo-i;;irt. Among the talented Interpreters ofthe cantata were: Mis. Martin Scbultz, Dr.W. 11. Tarrant, Mr. Hobert Duncan audMaster Andrew liogari.

Tlie Danish society Dania, liranch 2, willgive an entertainment and ball this eveningut Saratoga Hall.

The San Francisco Art Association willhold a reception this evening at its rooms.OOPina street, when the medals will beawarded aud an address willbi- delivered byMr. James D. Phelan, Vice-President of theassuciHtioQ. A proKramme of music, musicalselections by the Sketch Club, and tableauxby pupils of tbe School of Design will furinIran oi the evening's entertainment.

L*iri«-Ihilllim Wedding In Oakland.Afashiunnble audience filled to overflow-

ing tl.e First l'resbyteriuu Church last even-ing to witness the marriage of Miss Clara E.Pbillips, the accomplished daugliter of Mr.and Mrs. J. W. Phillips, of East Oakland, toMr. IrvingC. Lewis, a popular young busi-ness man of that city. The church waahandsomely decorated with evergreens aud•, .v.». Jlaif vmi.v duwn the center aisle abeautiful arch of vines was formed. Tins_\^<i« -vimounted by white doves with out-spread wings.

Although the niarriaEe was announcedfor 8 o'clock, lone before that hour thechurch was filledwith the friends of bi.ththe contracting parties. The excellentmusic was furnished by F. Katzcnback, thewell-known niusuun aud orgauist of theCentral Methodist Church of this city.

At S:3o o'clock the bridal party enteredthe church, the procession being led byMaster Freddy a:id Miss Alice Coughlin,who stood on either side of the arch as thebridal party passed through. Followingcame the ushers: Messr?. Geoige F. MeansF. 11. Pier=on, S. iireck, B. VY. Wynian.Frank Fisher and li(bert Lloyd, advancingdown the aisle in couples. The maid ofhonor, the bride's ?ister, Miss Mamie I'hil-lips, led tlie bridesmaids

—Miss Luila Car-

roll and Slisi Laura Clark of Sacramento,Miss Marie Phillips and Miss Coles (cousinsof the bride) Miss ilorsley and Miss NinaBurge.

During the entrance the march from''Loheiigrin" was rendered. The l>est manwas Mr. John Lewi*,brother to the groom.The impressive marriage ceremony was per-formed by Rev. Dr. Chapman of East Oak-land. The bride was given away by herfatber, Mr. J. VY. Phillips. Upon retiringfrom the church tha bridesmaids followedthe newly married couple, joining theiroppoaitt gentlemen.

A reception w.is given at the former homeof the bride, where many of those irc.-eu:at tlie ceieuiony hastened to pay their bestwishes to tlie happy couple. Carriagesrolled up en rua*se and the residence of Mr.and Mrs. J. W. Phillips, corner of Sixthavenue aui Tenth street. East Oakland,was tilled and reliiied by friends. The resi-dence was handsomely decorated throughout.An elegant supuei was served and the occa-sion wus one to be lung remembered.

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis will leave to-day foran extended tour around the world, leavingSan Francisco by way of the Canadian Pa-cific lUilivay to New York, thence to Eu-rope.

Among the many friends at the receptionwere: Mr. and Mrs. James Allen, Mr. Ir-viug Ayers, Mr.Bell,Miss Bailey, Mr. audMrs. A. W. Bishop, Mr. S. Breck. Mr. QuaBrown, Mr. James Bieck, Mr.Biote, MissEth> Brown, Mr. \V. E. Bond, the MissesBreck, Miss Brown, the Misses Chapman,Mr. Fred Clift, Sir. Charles Culver, Mi,,Cullen, Mr. G. Costigan, Mr. and Mrs. JohnCrelin, Mrs. W. B. Cooper, Miss Culeinan,Mr.11. Coleman. Mr.A. Clement, Mr. andMrs. (j.Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. 11. D. Cushiug,Mr. WillCulliu, Mr. and Mrs. Conistock,Key.E. S. Chapman, Mrs. Clark of Sacra-mento, Miss Nellie Chabot, Mr. aud Mrs.F. G. Couklin, "liss Dyer, Mr.and Mrs. A.A. Dewing, Mi-s C. M. Ellis, Miss EttaEvf-rson, Miss Ti.lie Fellman, Miss Farrier,Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Fisher, Mr. FrankFisher, Mi.Griffin, MUs Griffin, Miss AbbieGrant, Mr.B. Gaskill, Miss May Hudson,Miss Hall, Mr. Milliard, Miss Bessie Harris,Mr. Edwin Harris, Mr. F. W. Hall, Mr.and Mrs. A.L.House, Miss Mattie Utitchin-son. Miss Magciti Johnson, Miss AiideJohn-son, Mis. Jackson, Mr. George James, Mr.Harry Knowles, Mr. and Mrs. GeoreeKin;:, the Misses Knowles, Mr. A. A. Loiik,Mr. ami Mrs. R. 8. heckle, MT. KubertLloyd, Mr. H. A. Slr-lvin, Mr.and Mrs. W.P. Mtlvin, Miss Moore, Mr. George S.Mearas, Miss Grace Mason, Mr. GeorgeMa;on, Mr. Charles S. Melvin, Dr. Pratt,—3Hj. U.A. Powing, Miss Uosborcugh, Mrs.K. C. bestiona, Miss Annie .Sessions, Mr.and Mrs. Eiina Simmons, Mrs. E. J. Starr,Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Smith, Mr. LouisStevenson, Mr. H. P. Squire, Miss MayTubbs, Mr. Adolph Uul, Mr. E. Vander-ciM.ii, Mr.B. Wyman, Mr. George Wheaton,Mr. Howard Wright, Mr. Paxton Wright,Mis-. Wall and many others.The Plymouth Cliurcli Entertainment.L;.s: evening "The Four Seasons," de-

scribed as "an entertainment buarre, quaint.a:.d vivacious," came to an end in the lec-ture-iooin of the Plymouth CongregationalChurch on Post street, near Webster. Thepretty scene was crowded with visitors,many oi whomhave become greatly attachedto tiie concentrated quarters of the year ashere represented.

The hidies of the church have reason tocongratulate themselves on the entertain-ment, which has been the means of cement-ingmany new ties between members of thecongregation, while it it expected thatabout tiooo has been realized by the .'ales.'1hi*,in the multitude of counter-attractions,is success indeed.

Last night's notable attractions were theexquisite paintings on view by Miss HellMorrison, also the dainty buutonnieres irre-slfttibly offered by Miss Pierce. The fol-lowing programme was in addition pleas-ingly rendered: Kecitation, Miss Jean S.Klink; song, Miss Saidee Howard; recita-tion. Miss Bertha Parce; quartet, mando-lins find guitars. Miss G. Sroufe, Mr. Q.Cipoiioui. Mr. R. Geddes, Mr. J. Hick.

A Iany i.iiSouth I'drlc.Lnst Wednesday evening a very pleasant

sun ri-e party was tendered Mr. George &Collins, at his home, '£i% South Park, byhis many friends. The large parlors wereused by the young folks in making merry,and a most enjoyable time was spent by all

-present.

Dining the evening Miss Virginia Stackfavored the company with a vocal solo, asdid also Miss Ida Collins, and Mr.DanielMurphy contributed a recitation. Supperwas spread for the guests, and the partydid not break up until a late hour.

Those present were: Miss Ida Collins,Miss K'ttie Boyle, Miss Lizzie Donnelly,Miss Kmma Fowler, Miss Annie Fowler,Miss Mamie Hammond, Miss Carve Lange,Miss Nellie Minor, Miss Annlo Marshall,Miss Grace Maxwell, Miss Evelyn Man-ning, Miss Sacie Sheridan, Miss VirginiaSlack, Miss Helen Welch, Miss Annie Col-lins; Metsrs. E. Billings. G. Garrett, JamesGoddard, C. Goggans, B. Hart, James Ha-gan, S. Jacobs, James Feehan, S. Parkin-son, Daniel Mahouey, G. McCormick,.lames McCorinack, Daniel Murphy, C. ll©-gan, rrank liejiau, James Trainer, RobertW alsh.

11" I'.iifTalni'h' Purty.If the American butfalo isbecoming ex-

tinct, as is believed, its memory bids fair tobe preserved in the prowess of the clubcalled by its name. Last night the Buffaloescave another pleasant party at OJd Fellows'Hall. Owing to a regreUble misunderstand-ine, a brother-club held a party the sameeveuiug, thus tending to impair the atteud--aiice at both, but the coincidence seeiued tobe unavoidable aud is not likely to occur j

again. There was no perceptible decreasein the number of the Buffaloes' guests lastevening when the grand inarch started, aftera concert overture by the Park Orchestra.

Mr. \\, F. McCreery and Miss Lizzie. Row-land led the grand march. Features of thearrangements were a viulin solo by Mr. W.C. Schneider, assisted by the orchestra,plnyed in the intermission; the decorationof the ladies' dressing-room, where a per-fume fountain played, and the presence ontuestageof a lar«e etching, entitled "ThoInquest," reprosentiiiE seven buffaloes sur-rounding a dead Indian. The frame wasdraped with black and gold scarfs, and twofloral pieces among an arrangement ofpalms added other agreeable touches ofcolor. Dancing was enjoyed till 1 o'clock.

The officers of the club are: Mr. W. E.McCreery, President; Mr. George Hab-enieht, Vice-President; Mr. Vi. F. Lucas,Treasurer; Mr. Joseph liowell. Secretary.The special committees were composed asfollows: Reception Committee— A.C. Traut-vetter, Joseph Howell, J. F. Bums ;floormanager, W. K. McCreery; Floor Commit-tee, the Bullaloes.

A IrtllnlWedding.On Sunday evening last Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Harris celebrated their crystalwedding at St. George's Hall.

The dining-room was tastefully decoratedand about 100 invite! guests participated ina dinner which comprised all tha delicaciesof the seasou. Telegrams of congratulationwere received from Los Angele--, Denverand Philadelphia. After dinner the guestsadjourned to ihftdance-hall, where dancine,singing and recitations were Indulged inuntil the small hours.

Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs.E. Harris, Mrs. Kaskell, Mr. and Mrs. J.Hancock, Mr. :md Mrs. L. Lasky, Mr. andMrs. Kaskell. Mr. and Mrs. B. Kartell, Mr.and Mis. G. Kaskell, Mr. and Mrs. Siegel,Mr. an I Mrs. Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. C.Keilus, Mr. and Mrs. 1. Joseph, Mr. andMrs. Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. Kautm.iun, .Mr.and Mrs. Samuels, Mr. and Mrs. Denklish,Mr. aud Mrs. D. Hobro. Mr. and Sirs. T.Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. H. Brown, Mr.and Mis. M. Cohen, Mr. and Mis. J. Cohen,Mr. and Mrs. Marks, Mr. and Mrs. B.Cohen, Mr. aud Mrs. B. Jewell, Mr. audMrs. S. Berliner, Mrs. IWnstein, Mrs.Heisher, Rev. Mrs. Schwartz, the Misses.Jewell, Miss M. Laskey, Miss If. Pinto,T. Marks, Miss Ida Schwartz, Miss E.Cohen, the Misses Fleisher, Miss Bernstein,Miss A. Brown, Miss A. Harris, MissJoseph, Miss M. Cohen, Miss T. Strauss,Miss D. Ballmer; Messrs. P. Cohan, Jl.Cohen, Mr. Pinto, S. Lasky, M.Lasky, J.Lasky, F. Hancock, Mr. Bernstein, J.Levy, 1. Levy, Mr. Schwartz, Mr.Huthnuin,U. Buss. 1). Harris.

'lliu2'i£9 in Clover Club I'.-irty.The arrangements for the party given

last evening by the Pigs in Clover Clubwere particularly complete and select. In-vitations had been issued only to about 200friends and a rice-committee was rigid ivdemand ivcompliance with the simple ruleior the production of credentials. Tha re-sult was a very pleasant party in spite ofthe large number of social dances iv town.

A line of exutlcs lined the Stairway lead-ing to the hali, which itself was bright withtastefnliy draped Ihigs disposed on all sidesagainst the balcony rails. The stage wasbordered with exotics that shot ui> theirdark beauty against a warm background ofnational flags most effectively. Blum's Or-Bhestra furnished several new selectionslately obtained from the East. The jxrandmarch was led by Mr. W. Arthur Peleriouand Miss Florence Warden.

'ihe programmes were much admired.They were new m shape and dainty In de-sign, all the information beiug contained inHie lolilsof a single cmner of a large oblong,the printing appearing diagonally. Dan-cing continued till 9 o'clock, the pleasantaffair partaking considerably of the n.uureof a home party, and being much enjoyedby all who attended.

The ollicers of the club are: W.ArthurI'etersf.u, President; F. Warren Knerr,Vice-President; J. Albert Hall. RecordingSecretary; E. Souilard Martin, Financial."secretary; J. Shook Hawkins, Treasurer;J. Fitz Madden. Sergeant. Following com-posed the committees of the evening; Com-mittee df Arrangement*— W. Arthur Peter-s 'U, J Shook Hawkins, F. Warren Enerr;floor director, W. Arthur Peterson; F.oorCommit!— J. Albert Hall, E. SouilardM;ir;in, F. Watreu Kuerr, J. Fitz Madden,J. Shook Haw klus.<)'<oiiuor-Mure liend Wedding In Chico.

On last Wednesday evening, at the resi-dence of the biide in Chico. Miss Ella,daughter of Mrs. J. J. Morehead. was unitediv marriage to Mr. W. J. O'Connor.

This was one of the prettiest weddingsever witnessed in Chico. The bride was at-tended by Miss Lizzie O'Connor of thiscity, sister of the gruum, aud Mr. Jauiea S.Fmueil acted as best man.

Mr. and Mrs. O'Connor will reside at Mr.O'Connor's home near Chico.

Tlie hrr«'"Uiis a prominent rancher, livingabout two miles irom Chico, where he Imsresided for tl.e past nine years. Through-out tl.e ct-unty he is known as an enterpris-ingyoong man, and is highly respected byall. He is also very popular among hisfellow-men, lie was a delegate to both thelate Stale and County Democratic conven-tions and is a I'ast President ol both theChico Parlor, X. S. G. W., and the l'ouugMen s Institute of Chico. The beautifuland accomplished youug bride was born ivChico Township aud educated there. Mieis a most estimable young lady and admiredby all who know her, and willmake an ex-cellent helpmate. She. is a Past Presidentof La Carona Parlor, K. D. G. \V., of ( hieo.

A jarge number of presents were receivedfrom various parts of the United States,some cluing from New York ahu Cnicngnand a number from San Francisco, fromwhich place there were several guestspresent.

Xhe Wnlfih Church Kntcrta ininrnl.Cambrian Hall, on Mission street, near

Seventh, was very fairly filled last eveningby friends of the Welsh PresbyterianChurch, who were agreeably entertained bythe following programme (Mr. H. J. Wiil-inrns presiding): Piano solo, Miss LizzieWatts; recitation. Miss Bessie Owens; vocalduet, the Misses Belle and Ida Pierce; reci-tation, Mr. Lonergau ;solo and chorus. MissRoberts. Miss Jones, Mrs. Roberts; recita-tion, Miss MiiinnJehu; sung, Mr. DavidLewis; recitation, Mrs. Ohnimus; solo,Anna Perry. Dancing and social conversebrought the pleasant affair to a close.

The Kxcelsior Lodge Anniversary.Avery larseaUenda.ce enjoyed the twen-

ty-first anniversary ofExcelsior Lodge, Xo.12, K. of1., Which was celebrated last even-ing at B'nai B'rilhHall, tastefully decoratedfor the occasion.

Following was the programme: Overture,orchestra; song,

"iledley," Mi«s Morrow

Tucker: irarch and lancers. Excelsior Lodge;w altz, "Medley Snugs

";sone.

"The Grave-

Digger," Oscar Kellog; S( hottische, skirtdance; march and moonlight quadrille,".Sleigh Bells"; song, "IIBaccio," MissLottie Calslng: nuizourka, "One Heart, OneSon! ";pulka,"

"Tlie Lambs ";poraicgong,

Josh Davis; promenade, orchestra; dissolv-ing vtows, James Robinson; lecture, llarrvNternan; "Little Jim, the Collier Lad,"illustrated by Mi-s CaLsing; waltz, "Danc-ing Haves"; Lancets,

"laust Up to Date;"

song, •'T!.e Owl," Charles Bailey; Virginiareel, "Our Twenty-first Anniversary";medley, Park band. Tho inter mixture o[dances and musical and other selections wasgenerally appreciated. The successful af-fair continued tillafter midnight

Following composed the special commit-tees appointeil on the celebration: Recep-tion Committee— J. C. Pennie (Chairman),J. C. Crouch. A. Donaldson, Peter Farrelt.Dr. Georgo < jerlach, Joseph Henry, J. Mclf.llav, W. J. Jelmson, C. S. Kasson, A. Kiild,B. Kaskell, A. Lanriston, William Muuns,E. G. Xiles, Jacob Pinto, A. Peterson. W.H. RobttisoD, M. Shattiiek, G. Victor, if.C.Wolf, O. C. Yeatou, G. Grossiminn, D. H.Bockman, C. U. A. Weigel, F. N. Kleolay-sen; Committee of Arrangements— P. H.Gebhardt; Boor manacer, \V. Wilkins deWintoo; Floor Committee

—J, M. Klein, J.

M. Downing, i. C. Rolf, W. Munns, 11Frundt, W. T. Warren, F. Robins, W.Grutzmacher.The Roldrn flute Circle Knter tn Inment.

On Thursday evening Golden Gate Circle,No. 23, C. O. F., gave on entertainment andball at B'nai B'rith Hall.

Following was the programme: Overture,Johnson & Gutman's Band; opening ad-dress, Julius Crtlmann, Past Grand ChiefCompanion; tenor solo, Ed Lutz; zithersolo. Max Meyer; recitation. Miss AnnieDoychert; vocal and instrumental special-ties, Billy Morris; "Miserere" scene from"Trovatore" (Verdi). Miss Gussie Connand Mr. John W. McKenzie, assisted by Mr.Leshe Martin,pianist; piano solo, Miss A.Brilliant; recitation. Bert Kahn; song, MUsOssosky; banjo solo, Charles Jackson.

followingcomposed the acting commiUefiSof the evening: Committee of Arrange-ments-Mrs. J. Tricber, Mrs. J. Calmann,Mis. M. Osso«ky. Mr. T. Tobias, Mr. j!Cohen, Mr. J. Abrams, Mr. I. RrilliantMrs. L. Holliday, Mrs. 11. Rush, Mr J.Harris; Reception Committee— Miss b'Trieber, Miss E. Pineus, Mr. C. Aron*on'Mr.M. Morgeustern, Miss E. Berger; floormauauer, Mr. Jake Abrams; assistant Moormanager, Sliss Jennie Sena; Floor Commit-tee—Miss M.Pineus Miss L.Regau, MissL. Shaeri. Miss S. Sena, Mrs. I. Kuttuer.Mr.H- Walleustein. Mr. S. Auraum, Mr. S.Urosslicht. ,

A Birthday I'nrty onJrult Btrsot.The second birthday anniversary of little

Miss Hazel Uray was pleasantly celebratedat ncr parents' residence, 1708K Jessie street,by a party given in her honor on Tuesdaylust. The little native daugliter of theGolden West seemed to feel the importanceof her position as hostess and behaved mostcharmingly. The parlors were handsomelydecorated with flowers and cver/reens, and

the evening was spent ininstrumental andvocal music and dancing. Mrs. Bray served anelegant collation at 11 o'clock. Among thosepresent were little Miss Hazel's great-grand-mother, Mrs. llßboul, Mr. and Mrs. Shel-baeh, Master William Shelnach, Mr. andMrs. V. W. Bray, Mrs. Finger and herdaughters, the Misses Lizzie, Stella, 1H nichea^id Maude Finger, Mrs. Geralde, Miss Ger-alde, Mr. B. Geralde, Mr. John Campbellaud others.

A riexsont Surprise Farty.A pleasant surprise party was given to

Miss Minnie Cummlngs on Tuesday evening,the 25th ult An enjoyable evening wasspent inmusic, singing, daucing and gamos.The invited guests were: Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Schroder, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Brace,Mr. and Mrs. J. Schroder, Mr. and Mrs. G.A.Cuuimings, Miss MinnieCummings, Mi.ssAgues Zising, Miss Jessie Simpson, MissLaura Simpson, Miss Minnie Schroder, MissEmma Dellwig, Miss Elsie Schroder, Mi.ssLaura Carey, Miss Ida Ehrenpfort, MissUutliCummings, MUs Viola Schroder, MissEmma LudHiuauu.Miss Jennie Rollins. MissLillieSchroder; Messrs. E. Hell wig, AlbertEhrenpfort, William llol.ing. Frank Little,John Schroder. Adolph Ludemann, J. U.Schroder Jr., Charles Medau.

Parry on Ellis Street.On last Saturday evening a very pleasant

party was tendered to Miss Agnes E.O'Brien at her parents' residence, 17(iO Ellisstreet, in honor of the anniversary of herbirthday. Miss O'Brien was the recipientof numerous and costly presents.

Tlie guests assembled in the spacious par-lors, which were elegantly decorated withevergreens, festoons and bunting. Singing,dancing aud names were indulged ivuntil1J:;!O o'.-lock, when tlie friends adjourned tothe dining-room, where a bounteous repastwas served. Afterward Ihe guests re-ussembled in the parlors and the lestivitieswere resumed until a late hour.

Au:' m: tliose present were: Mr. and Mrs.T. W. O'BrieU, Mr.aud Mrs. W. 11. Wess-iiug, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. O'Brien, Mr. audMrs. J. Murphy, Mr.aud Mrs. T. Hourigan,Mr. and Mrs. C. Galli, Mrs. Prest..u, Mrs.Smith, Aliss Alice Dyer, Miss Alice Jouinon,the Misses Maggie and Marie Casa&sa, MissAngusta Oelrich, Miss Mary Kane, MissAgues K. O'Brien, Miss Lillielloinme. MissCarrie Frey, Miss Winnie Jchustou, MissMattie Parks, Miss Annie Kennedy, MissCarrie Plancicb, Miss Mary Casey, MissMary Mahcuey, Miss Mamie Rochfort,Miss Aunie Brothers, Miss Maggie Mulli-gan, Miss Lizzie Street, Miss Nellie Finn,Miss Lucy Galli, Miss Grace McGinn, MissMarshall, Miss Qarrity, the Misses Aunieand Mary Casey, Miss Hourigan; Messrs.Ed Sands, John Farrell, T. Donovan, JohuMeGrath, E. Beryes, Johu Mmgel, G.O'Brien, Henry Kroder, W. Stark, RufusFreiiing, P. Sweeney, j. Libeuslein, P.Molm,T. Kelly, J. Smith, W. Caiter, Mr.Butterworth, F. Rinnc. Mr. McGraiu, Mr.Powers. G. Keiioe, F. Kehoe, J. Ferguson,T. Fisher, Michael CroUy. F. McGinn, W.McGinn, Charles W. Still, William F.o'iinou, J. RatUjcan, A. Brass,

Society l'ersonnls.Sir Thomns Ueskcth weut up to Reno on

Wednesday with Air. and Mrs. Francis G.Newlauds, aud spent tlie day there. OnThursday the two gentlemen left for thoEast. Mis. Newiands will most probablyremain in R.-no for the winter.

Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. Crocker and MissBeth Sperry le'.urned from their Europeantour on Thursday.

Mis. Reini Chabot, Mrs. Peder Sather andMr. and Mrs. Robert S. Kniglit leftNewYork last Tuesday eveuiug on their home-ward way.

Colonel C. F. Crocker, Mr. R. 11. Pease,Mr. 11. S. scoit, Mr. Crockett and a fewother geutlemeu have bien visitiug GrassV alley.

General J. H. Mathewson, one of tlieoldest and most esteemed residents of theConistock. has left there for Lus Gatos,Santa Clara County, where he willestablishhis future residence.

Miss Marguerite Wallace has been theguest of her sister, Mis. Mervyn J. Dona-hue, at her home, ivSau Rafael during theWeek.

41r. and Mrs. B. Chase iiave been visitingfriends in Benicia.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred L.Wooster have goneon a visitto the Xapa Soda Springs.

Mrs. Captain W. E. Bushnell is visiting inSanta Barbara.

Colonel James T. Valentino, willspend thewinter at the Hotel Bella Vista.

Mrs. H. J. Hull [nee Uowell) of Seattle ison a visit to her parents, Captain and Mrs.J. W. Howell, at their residence, 1912Devisadero street.

Miss Laura Clark is here from Sacramentoon a visit 10 her sister. Mrs. Baldwin.

Mrs. Jasper McDonald went East onTuesday evening as the guest of Senatorand Mrs. George Heamt.

Miss Lilian Siinkey has returned toSansalito from Tulare, where she has beenspending a couple of months withher friend.Miss Liilie Hainlin, formerly of Sau-alito.

Mrs. Long is making a sojourn at the Occi-dental Hotel. The lady is tlit< wife of Mr.F. U. Leug, the promoter of the Hopelaudand Clear Lake Railroad system.

Mr. and Mr?. Charles B. Jennings con-template spending the winter iniSan Kafael.Mr. Harry B. Houghton has returned toOakland from a successful duck-hunting

trip to the grounds of the Alameda CountySportsman's Club inSonoma County.

Mrs. A. Shouse aud Miss E. R. Cable,who have been staying at the Blue Moun-tain ranch of Miss Carrie McFarland of .SanFrancisco during the past summer, havereturned to their home in this city. Theladies are sisters ot the well-known writer,George Cable. Miss Cable also displaysconsiderable talent in the same direction,but is belter known as a missionary teaciieramong tha Chinese here.

A ROUGH TRIP.Stormy Passage of the Haytian

Kepublic.

The Kddiak Packing Company's steamerHaytian Republlc.Canlain Brown, arrived inport yesterday morning after a very stormypassage of four days from Port Townsend.She broueht thirty-two cabin and thirty-four steerage passengers, who many a timethrough the trip thought that the vesselwould go to the bottom with all hands. She,however, under Captain Brown's guidance,weathered lho storm successfully, cominginto port thirty-six hours behind her sched-ule time. Among the passengers was Cap-tain W. T. 1- \u25a0 :\u25a0 iiiini. inatitutor of theAmerican Brotherhood of Steamboat Pilotsou this coast, who furnished the followinginteresting iems regarding the voyage:

"We passed Cape Flattery," said the cap-tain, "on timidity evening and encountered astrong west wind which by midnight in-creased to a pale. This continued until 0o'clock on Mnnday evening, when it sud-denly shitted to the south and for forty-eiyhthours a tempest raged. The vessel rolledand pitched terribly and at times it lockedaw if she would be buried under the torrentsof water that swept over her. The barom-eter fell until 2 o'clock on Wednesday after-noon, when itregistered the astonishiog lowpoint of2!MO.

"On Tuesday evening, while two of thecrew were setting tho head-light, a heavysea struck and swept over the ship. Oneof the men was dashed ngainst the pilot-house and th« other taken ud into the rig-ging. Few of the passengers were able tobe about and tliose that were confined totheir rooms will for some days to come feelthe effects of the continual pounding andlashing against the shies of thoir berths asthe ship pitched and tossed during tha se-vere battle with the elements."

After the storm had subsided, and shortlybefore the steamer entered the harbnr, atestimonial was drawn up and feigned by allthe e:ibin passengers and presented to Cap-tnin Brown. In It the passengers expresstheir hrartfelt thanks to the commander forthe; kindness and consideration shown themduring the perilons passage.

Sule of 1i.,,.. riy ) Dnflrmed.Judge Coffey has conGrmtd the sale of a

lot 40x90 feet on the northeast corner ofCalifornia and Sansomc streets for $2.r)U

t(J00.lho property is a part of the Friedlauderestate and was owned by the late ex-At-toujfiv-General Thomns H. Williams. Thept^Pa-er i- .!\u25a0 ye (;-.ianlit';:<.

ALONG THE RAIL.

That Shortage of Cars on theColorado Midland.

Increasing BnsiDtsi in Fanersh— Surveyors

on the Lakeport Bouta— AComplaint ofHeavy Fteight Charges.

A good deal has been written of late con-cerning the failure of the Colorado Midlandroad to furnish proper and sufficient trans-portation facilities forshippers in the vicinityof Aspen, Colo., and at other points alongthe line of the new road. The silver oreshipments from Aspen are veiy heavy, andthe necessary supplies for miners employedthere form quite an item in traffic, and thefailure of the Colorado Midland to furnishcars for the transportation of supplies, etc.,

has ludtu'ed much unfavorable comment.General Maimger Collbran of the road ex-plains, in a recent letter, how the scarcity ofcars occurred. He takes occasion to bringto account the Union Pacific lor its methodsin holding out the cars of other lines, towhich fact he ascribes the present difficulty.Ivhi3letter he says:

One di fflcullyinobtaining a sufficient snpplyot empty earn to in>p-iiy meet all aemaudsmaue tun iius hy our «lvi i«n and others arosewilh Ilie trouble that enme up In LWuver be-tween the suuei:iiibn employed at that pointandIhe TJuiou Pacific Kniln.iy Company. KrelgUtfor Denver thai we »ere accustomed io deliverto tlieÜBetten and Mien secure the unloading ofthe cars and then return to service withiu theBi'iu'e of a lew duys wan delayed for weeks. Tiietracks and sidlne* at Ukriivei and of all stationsonlside of Denver, infart, 1may say. an far asthe lolot ado Midland Kallw.iy is concerned, altour sltlings between Colorado Springs aud Load-vilh- were tilled will)luad-d cars awaiting entryinto Deliver, or until such lime as ihe Union Pa-ella CuniKHiiyadvised us that they wouldbe ableIn deliver the fieiuht lv consignees. Ihis aluuetiei.iue.IU3 of ihe service ol several hundredOars, but in addition we atsu lost ihe use of alatin number ol empty cars, as when, during;Ilia-wiiei.men's trouble, tlie Union I'acitlo in clear-liie the Demer yaids sent out on their line alarge lumber of Colorado Midland cars, which,notwithstanding the most stienuous eitorts, w«have been uuahle to recover. Itis a mistake tosuppose Hint since the openliii; of our tluon^hline via Gr.ind Junction a single Colorado Mid-land car has been allowed to leave the road,all Ihe ;liionj;litiatlic we are receiving at Colo-rado Bprlo|B for Utah aud the Tactile Coast be-inu bandied in fuielun cars, which, however,when letuiued to lined .liiucllon empty will be

used to leheve Ihe situaiiou at Aspen, llwillbe readily appreciated that this car famlue hasinflicted a yeilous loss upon my company as wellas upon shippers. The Grand Kiver Coal andI'oke Company Is over f>(K) cars behind wlihtheir orders, and the lumber, Hint*, -line andcharcoal shippers aie experieuclUK a similardifficulty.

THE XKW I'HKSIDEXT.Sidney Dillon, the recently elected Presi-

dent of the Union Pueihe, has asquaie,massive jaw and tirmmouUt, very suggestiveof Air. Dumbey of Dombey & Sou. He is

fullof fun, always ready to givn anil take aloke, and his furtun« amounts to about84,000.000. lie was formerly President ofthe Union Pacific Kailwav. He is aboutthree score aud ten, and six feet two.

OWING TO FUXKHAL BISINESB.By the new time schedule for the Coast

Division of the Suntbern Pacific, which willgo into eli'ect to-day, another pastenger trainwill l>e run between this city mid San Ma-teo, leaving here at 11 :20 o'clock in the morn-ing daily, and returning to arrive in SanFrancisco ttt 1:"9 o'clock in tlm afternoon.This tmiu is th« result of tlie largely In-creased funrrnl business which has beeudeveloped, owing to the location ot theCatholic and Jewish cemeteries betweenColma and Baden. The regulnr funeraltrain on this division will bu continued asheretofore. The nianaeement of the CoastDivision is also Having built an elegantfuneral car, Which lnus been designed for thespecial use of those who may desire thatexclusivene«s which cannot be obtained bythe ordinary modes of conveyance. Thiscar Ifhtted up with every modern conven-ience, and so arranged that entrance can bemade from either side hy wide doorways.Italso coutains an apartment for the re-mains of the ilr.nl and apmtmentg wheremourners enn be accommodated. This carwill be completed iv tbe. near future andput in service on the legular funeral tram.

ATWORK OX A MNK.A party of surveyors is at work on a line

to be ruu from Lakrport to a pcint nearCioverdale, where it willintersect the hianFrancisco and North Paeilic roud. F. H.Long, un attorney of Lakeport, is at thehead of the scheme, toward which the sumof S?_VOO has already been subscribed.Among other well-known San Franciscansinterested in this project are ex-AttorneyGeneral H:irtand Mr.liurkirunam of Buck-ingham, Hecht A Co. Banker Stevens ofWoodlaid baa also promised to take £20,000worthof stock.

The Western Passenger Association hasdecided io advance the rate from Chicago toPaeilic Coast points, December 15th, From£7- 50, first class, to $75, and from 547 50,secoud class, to §50, in conformity with thedemand of transcontinental lines for in-creased proportions oi through rates.

The Canadian Pacific people have placedou sale tickets for their ghl>e-circling ex-cursions, reading San Francisco to NewYork via the above-mentioned route, thencoby steamer t<> Liverpool, etc.

General Freight Agent fcmurr of theSouthern Pacific Company is due here fromChicago ou Muuduy next.

KELATIXGTO IKEII.IITCHAKGES.A petition, signed by Hls farmers and

graii.-dealers of Kern ami Tulare counties,was filed with the Slate K,ilioad Comnil.s-sioueis yesterday. It relntes to freightcharges on the Southern Pacific branch be-tween Fresno, Portervillo and Poso, whichthey urge are excessively high. The protestwill lie taken up and investigated by thenew Commissioners, Messis. Beckman, Kea,and Litcbrield.

Additions of considerable importance havebeeu uiade to the equipment of the Santa Foin the form of a number of new locomotives,the idea being to reduce the time betweenSan Francisco and Chicago as much as pos-sible. The engines will be put into servi-eabout the middle ofth's month und a savingof eight hours is counted upon, making thototal trip from this city iv a trirle of overfour days.

Fruit shipments from California to East-ern points closed for the season on Saturday-last with a car-load of grapes from Vaca-ville.

\V. D. Sanliorn, Geneial Agent of theBurlington, left last evening for Los An-geles.

There was four and a half feet of snow atthe summit yesterday noou.

SiilnryDillon.

GJiOST DA.NCERS.IroquoU Sachemx on I>« mnrratlc iteor-

ennizullnii.The regular monthly mepting of the Iro-

rjuois Club was held last night at the campheadquarters on Kutter street, with L. Jl.Welsh, the President, in tlie chair. Thesession was but brief, only routine bustnes*being transacted. Three new memberswereinitiated into the mysterious secrets ofthe tribe with the usur.l scalp dance andstuffed war-club rites.

The Iroquois Club Is stated to be theleader In the new reorganization movementof tbe local Democratic party. Nune of theprominent war chiefs and sachems were in-terviewed last night on the subject, and theresult of the pow-wow was that they statedDO immediate steps would be taken until thecoming Legislature convened aud decidedon the apportionment of the various localdistricts.

A committee of well-known ghost dancersfrom the Iroquois and other affiliated tribeshas been appointed to advise on the redis-tnctinenls, and their report may be sub-mitted shortly.

The Woman Xv«nKel int.To-morrow evening Mrs. E. L.Bayertz,

the converted Jewess, will preach at theFirst Baptist Church on

"Heady to Meet the

Lord at His Coming." she returned onFriday from a successful mission at Sacra-mento, and will leave iv a lew days forMonterey.

An Unforlnii'.tM I.mi. jAn effort is being made by the Society for

tbe Prevention of Cruelty fo Children tosend a Kanaka boy named Albert Mitchellto his home inHonolulu. The boy was en-

ticed aboard a schooner at Honolulu by thee°»k and was taken to this city ngainst hiswill. On arriving here he took « messageIrom the schooner to a whaler and was de-tained on board by the captain. Sini-e thenhe was up in the Arctic Ocean and sufferedgreatly from cold.

CLEAU WEATHER.The First Storm of the Bea*on IlmCome

and Gone.iesteraay the weather here was bracing

and the sky bright and clear. There was agood breeze from the northwest all day.The rain that accompanied the storm andwhleb. was general throughout the State,was very welcome. Inthis city the rainfallfor the season is 2.78 inches, about one-quar-ter the rainfall of last season at this date.

Yesterday morning Lieutenant John P.Finley. United States Signal Service Officer,issued the followingspecial bulletin:

Tlie great cyclone of the past few days liasnuallymoved eastward imo Eastern Nevada andlitah, atleuded by heavy tains Idthe valleysaudbuow ou ihe mountains. The baioiueier lias rlseulliniufiiioutCalifornia, VVesieiu Nivada, OregonaDd WasliiuKiou. iothe uonhwaid the Hue Uaspeeu over hallmii iucu iv the last Iwenty-fuurHours. Cool, cleai weather prevails west of thell7ilimeridian, wuh winds shilling to lh« uuitilaud west. The siotni ceuter has |iui»ued tiieprecise couise piedicted lor uon TuestUy. Tliedirecllun ot progressive movement lias bveu apuial.olic turvo South»a.U nloug ttie ISorlh1 Jfllle l.oail. UielK c eu-lu.iiJ aloUg tlieuultll-em houiiUaiy oi taliioiuia, llnouish NorthernIvevaoa into Utah. Itis talning this nioinfugivfomheiu Nevada, Easleru Anzoua and South-easiern Califoinia and WeMcrn New Mexico,but all traces or the storm will protmbly disap-pear from the facitie Coast Mates during Uiane.\t iHeiitylouihours. The following are theheaviest lallsol slow lepoiieo: ttlue Cauou, 1fool; Enimraiit Gap, IVifeci;Ci=co, 3 leel ;Cascade, 3V2 leot; Summit, 4 feet.

The weather fureeast for the twenty-fourhours ending at 8 o'clock this evening is:

Fur .%\u25a0>> ilieiiiCalifornia— Fair weather; windsgenerally wtsleily; lieaily blaliouary tempera-turr.

For Soiiiiieru Califoinia— Fair wemuer; exceptlluht raiiis at San Ditto; winds neueialiy noilhto west; ueaily slatiuiiai> tenii-eiature.tor Ureguu ana Uashlnatou— Fair wealhf i;nearly stauunaiy leuiperatuie, eitepl cooler aiitoscLuri;; vailahle winds.

PEKSONAL KOTES.

Dr. Obed Harvey of Gait is at the Palace.C aptaiu beuuett of b:\nta Cruz is at the

Occidental.F. V. Dauit'ls, a builder, cf Fasadeua. is

at the Hiildwiu.J.R. Peakes, a capitalist of Santa Cruz,

is at the Palace.Dr. Yasu Hishikuma of Tokio, Japau, is

at tlie Occidental.C. P. Huffman of the Merced Canal Com-pany is at the Palace.T. li.Bicker, a mining man of Carson

City, is at the Palace.Madison Graves, an attorney of San Luis

Obisp;,, is at the Grand.Chaplain Fiank Thompson of Mare Isl-

and is ut the OccidentalA. G. Rogers and Creighton Churchill. U.

fa. Is., are at the lialdwiu.Peter Carroll, an ex-athlpte, ofPendleton,

Oregon, is at the Oc. idenlal.J. M. Lame, the Stockton Agricultural

Director, iB at the Occidental.J SI. Fillmore, a railroad man of San

Luis Oblapo, is at ilie Palace.Admiral A. E. K. Benham and Lieuten-

ant J. H. Lexwcod, of Mare lslaud, areat tlie Palace.

E. li. Warner, the reader and lecturer, ofChicago, has roturned to ban Fiiineisiowith the intention ot remaining severalmonths.

Mark L. McDonald, the capitalist, ofnanta Rt-sa, and one ol thu Cominis&ioaers-at-l«rge lor the World's Fair at Chicago, re-turned Irom the latter place yesterday. Hespent only a few hours iv this ciiy aud leftfor bis home in Sounma County. Air. Mc-Donald states that everything is gettingalong swimmingly at the City by the Lake,as far na the aitairs ol the I»'J2 ColumbusExposition are cuncemed.

tlllle.rr-. Kle.tr,I.The followini^were elected officers of

Columbia FarlorT 121, N. S. G. W., at ameeting held last Wednesday evening:WilliamJones, P.; A.D. Owens, F. V. P.;George AJ. Martin, S. V. P.; George F.Lyon, T. V.P.; 11. J. Chirm, R. S.; J. fj.VVW, F. S. ;N. K.Neon, M.

The newly elected offj:ers of BmplreLodge are: W. L. Clayton, P. f.;J. J.Groom, P. ;Mrs. E. li. O'D.uinell, V. P. ;Mrs. v.>i. Greene, R. S. ;li.M.Greene, F.b. ;J. J. Ileathennpton, f.;Mrs. E. lle.'th-erington. C.;Siiss Mary hlater, G. ;H. An-derson, Guardian; Mrs. M. Farnswunh, S.Ilespeiiau Parlor, No. V.n, N. «. G. \Y.,lias elected the following oih'eers to servefor the. ensuing term: George E. Gallagher,P.; W. F. Cordes, F. V. P.; George Moo-tell,Sj. V.P. ;11. A. Anderson, '1. V. P. •William F. Oedin, R. S. ; Oliver J. Olsen.F. S. :William Uaadbury, M.; C. W. HellH. ;ItP. Doolan, L.Mower and J. 11. Yost,Trustees.

Seven Pines Circle, No. 3, Ladies of theG. A. It,held its usual meeting on Mondayevening, when the following officers wereelected for the eusuirg term : Mrs. Butt-ner. P. ;Mrs. Ilou-ton, S. V.P.; Mrs. MeadJ. V. P.; Mrs. Seholten, T.;Mrs. Horn.C.; Mrs. Nichols, Conductress; Mrs.Black. G.

At the annual stated meeting of PacificLodge, No. VU, Freo and Accepted Masons,heid on Tuesday evening last the followingefflrers were elected to serv* tor tlm ensu-ing year: Mowbiay R. Duiidas, W. Jl.;George M.IVrine, S. W. ;Walker C. Graves.J. W. ; Join F. Kennedy (re-elected), T.;George Penlington (re-elected), S.

Magnolia Lodge. So. 29, I.O. O. F., haselected tiie toliowiug officers for the ensu-ing term: Samuel Hurt, N.G. ;SigniunUJacobowlt7, V. G. ;Samuel Polaek, ItS.

•Herman Stern. P. S. ; Niels Iversou, T.;Simon Cohen, Trustee.

Golden Gate Parlor, No. 29, N. S. G. W.,has elected the lollowing officers : B. JKillilea. P. P. ; T. P. Leonard, F.; C. C.Bruce. F. V.P. :E. D. Roach, S. V. P. ;G. A. Starr, T. V.P. ; Mr. Martin, T.; W.G. Davis, Trustee; J. T. Leonard, M.;J. L.Arbognst. F. S.; A. Eberhart, Itb. ;T. C.Coniuy, H.

N«w Army Kerrutrlnc mile.The departure of the First Infantry Regi-

ment, I.S. A., for Dakota has caused theestablishment ol a new army recruiting of-fice at UXM Market street, near the New CityHail. There are many applicants for en-listment, but the prospects of a winter cam-paiKii against the Indians is not the magnetthat draws them. The cause of the unusualdemand to join the aimy is owing to theiact that heretofore the recruiting officeshave been Ipcuted in out-of-the-way militarypf,Sts. Major Horace Neiue ol the FourthInfantry is ivcharge ot the newly estab-lished office.

Awar-letl to the Miiilinr. \Mrs. Ellen Kcarns, mother of the Mifses

Ellen Josephine and Catherine AnnaKearns, who Itst their lives in the Webster-street Bridae disaster at Oakland last Mayhas been nwardi-t! their property by JudgeCoffev. The estute of the daughters cou-sisted of about S2OCO incash and a valuablelot of land on Fulton street, between Bu-chanan and Ash.

A Hnmlßnme Dun.t lon.

Mrs. Sarah B. Cooper announces the re-ceipt of a donation of 85«00 for the benefitof tbe Golden Gate Kindergarten Associa-tion, which has just been received fromAirs. A.J. Tope, one ofits Directors, who isat present visiting in the East. At a calledmeeting of the asso intion on Thursday aformal vote of thanks was sent the lady forher munificent benefaction.

Harbor Cotnmliiionera Hned. i

Through assignment of contracts on thesea-wall by J. S. Antonelli and the San

Francisco Contracting Company, insolventcontractors, to the Pacific Rolling-millCompany, tbe State Board of Harbor Com-missioners have been sued for 512,000, al-leged dun to said assignee of said insolventcontractors.

REAL ESTATE.

Property With a Marine ViewIncreasing in Price.

Some Good Sales Reported Yesterday—Presby-

terian Chnrch Purchase— Country Prop-erty—Minion Lota—Contracts.

Shainwald, Buckbee & Co. report thatsome time in April last J. Leroy Nickelpurchased the northeast corner of Jacksonand Laguna streets, 80x139, lor $25,500 fromColonel AI. H. Hecht for a residence site,but he subsequently changed his mind andbought a home at Menlo Park, and disposedof the lot above referred to to Airs. Levi,wife of the prominent wholesale grocer, ata figure a little over 530.00U.

Speaking of the transaction, Mr. Buckbeesaid 'that the price paid !or the property byAirs. Levi is not a top figure, as the sixty-foot corner ene block below it was recentlysold by the Layman estate to J. HenleySmith at a pri< c in the neighborhood of S4OOper front foot. Every time a choice marine-view lot is offered for sale itbrings an ad-vanced price, although some croakers saythat prices uf inariueview property willnothold out. The actual sales made aud theprices realized prove the contrary, how-ever, and there is every reason to believethat this ctiiss of property willalways be ingood demand."

Another boose aud lot, a>xyi:G, at the cor-ner ol ValSejo and Webster streets, wassold in Auuust last by J. F. Turner to Will-iam Floyd lor £7:*Xi, and the latter disposedof itrecently to a new-comer lor $hooo.

Tiie li.iv has also sold the lot and threeflats on Pacific street, 75 feet east of Jones,foi 87000, irom Geoige W. Held to Paul deMartini; outside laud block to Airs. BoS-seier fur S3SW); lot '.'3x»o, on Pacific street,near Powell, with lair improvements, fromMadam Ulnsla to Mr. Clavere, S4000; lot40x130, on Seventeenth street, between Noeana Ca.siro. from Colonel Harry Thorntonto Dr. Aiaas, HIOO, »nd a number of othersales, which will be reported in a day ortwo.

The Trustees of the Howard-street Pres-byteiiau Church h.ive secured the tine lotou the corner of Cupp and Twenty-thirdstreets tot a new chuich building, payingthereior the sum of SW.IHX). The lot is 100feet frontage. The present lot ou Howardstreet is too biuail, being but l>o leet frout.Tins will be sold, and enough is expectedfrom its sale to nearly make up the pur-chase payment oi the new lot. 'Ihe latter,beiug on the corner, willenable tlie commit-tee to sell ott oue Iit on Capp street andalso one on Tiventy-ihird. Itis the present

iluteuiiou not tv sell tue Huward-slreet lotior at least a year.

OODBXBY PHOPKRTY.J. T. Peters, dealer iv Northern and

Central California lands, reports the sule of20 acres in Peialunia Township from OlauiHudson lo 11. Aleachtiin for 81S7U; 13'/aacres near Fulton, A. F. White to H. A.Kussell, £15«j; igo. unM in Section 20,Township 7, Kange y, in Sonoma County,A.H. Fruser to William HillCompany, for&lo,oou.

Atr. Petets remarked to The Call repre-sentative that the demand lor land in S. no-iiih,Napa, Luke and Alendociuo counties isincreasing, and that lailread extension ivLake County, in the uear luture, is assured,w Inch willoj'en up a large area of the bestfruit land in the State.

MIS.-SIOX LOTS.Mes-srs. Thomas Alagee, G. B.Gilman and

J. C. Wilmerdiug own 172 lots ou Jlissionand Thirty-second to 'Ihirty-fourtli street,oi which sixty lots are on ili>sion street andthe remainder on the four streets adjoiningMission street. These owners have u.wgraded ail the erott streets aud the striptaken for the widening of Mission street.They also graded the land itself down tograde, laid 1500 feet of sewers on Missionbtieet iiud over 3000 feet on the cross streets.Tho latier worK is now being completed.This land is low being fenced. Over lourujonths have been consumed in diiug thiswork ami itis now nearly completed. Eachbuyer Willget a lot with the sewering andgrading done, and the material being hardstiiff. it does not need macadamizing. Thepr cc iixed for the Alission-sireet luts willprobably be SIOO a front foot and Slooo eachfor the luts on the RDM streets, which arcall sixtj feel wide. When the work is allcompleted, which will be within two orthree week*, prices will be fixed and lh«laud and xli particulars advertised in Tut;Call.

HOT WOKDS fUOM. FIiKRAL.He Accni'l Jamrn ( \u25a0 ulon of Hiving

Murdered Woiik Foitfc.The evidence in the case of Thomas Cur-

ley, charged wilh the muider of WongFook, was closed in Police Court lon thepreliminary examination last evening. Theadditional evidence of the prosecution waspurely circumstantial and not strong.

When ex-Judge Ferial opened for thedefense he had a desultory war of wordswith Judge l.ix us to the duties of a com-mitting magistrate. Ferral read the. law,and the Judge said thai itdid not apply inhis case. If"probable cause" was shownhe would hold the defendant. The attor-ney then ehurged Officers Fox, Floyd, Binglehml Vice-Consul Bee together withThomasKe.trden, the attorney of the Six Com-panies, as he said, of hounding a white boy toiii- tii for the alleged killingof a Chinaman,and ou the wc-r-t kind of circumstantialevidence. The lawyer thought this a com-mon' practice of the Police Departmentwhere a reward was to be gained. He wasglad that, not ivi'hslaiiding the police, the lifeof a white man was yet as go>d us that ofa Chinaman. He believed, however, thatthe killingof any humiiu being was a highcrime, and should be punished without re-gard to raca or color.

He then came very near showing thatyoung James Coßlmi, the main Witnessagainst the defendant, was the man whoshitild be on trial. This idea met with theapproval of many detectives, and causedCoiilun to grow pale.

'liie ease went over until Tuesday eveuiugnext.

rhrlatlnn Kndravnr.In consequence of the Secretary's over-

sight the monthly meeting of the ExecutiveCommittee of the Golden Gate Union ofChristian Endeavor societies on Thursdaylast was very poorly attended. The onlybusiness done was to prepare a programmelor the next quarterly meeting of thu union,which willinclude tax address by the Key.J. N. Bailentme, and a, lecture on

"The

Duty of Christian Endeavorers in Kesard toSabbath Observances," by Key. J. Q. A.Henry.

Lout Ami.mi; Vulture!.Casper Antonio Beckuiiin, a recent ar-

rival in this city from Germany, was robbedThursday night by dive waitresses of 5250In cold coin in a Market-street varietytheater. Josle Green and Lulu Itrse, twowomen of Ihe place, were arrested ou acharge of grand larceny by Officers Dillonand Lake. They were accused by Beckmanof having fleeced him.

Cnrl Pormei' Af«mortnl. |A remarkably fine monument to the

memory of Carl Formes willbe erected overhis grave in Holy Cross Cemetery this week.Itis a life-size bust of the deceased bassoby Hupert Schmidt, and is said to be a verystriking likeness.

Hkktki.i.m: has the omy reliable methods totildetective sight. 427 Kearny street. *

LOUET AH LitLanded.— Luuej AllLit wasdischarged from custody yesterday Ly Commls-moner McAllister. The case had been beforehim iwoiUys.

THE MORNING CALL, SAN FRANCISCO. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 6. 1890-EIGHT PAGES.7

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Italia (San Francisco, Calif.) 1897-09-06 [p 7]

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