The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 1, 1895, Page 19

onte. ponies and pigeons weddings. Oakland. ner party. t Ogden Mills, cca of society during the Ladies’ Benevolent So- at Commodore ymoon” ements have been an- 1z and Miss Rosa Lemle. on and Miss Carrie September 4. ber 12. ber 10. eptember 1. Septe n-Hes WHAT IS GOING ON. Monterey’s Festivities Have Made the Week Dull in Town —The Grant and Austin Dinners. e g has engaged the attention of the past week. Practically all been down there. of the summer season, and certainly one the most successful. On Monday and Inesday there was polo, on Thursday and day the races, on Friday the pigeon shoot he members of the Country Club, and the week was wound up with a ball on Saturday g. There is an unusual number of weddings to e early part of the month. To- lebrated the Armer-Liebes and nuptials. Next Wednesday the of Miss Ermentine Poole and Louis H. and that of Miss Gibson and Percy Young ke place. The Hobart mansion will be 10th of the wedding of Miss Alice Winthrop K. Lester. b D. Grant gave a dinner last Monday e Pacifi on Club in honor of 1d Ogden Mill Joseph Austin gave an enjoy- )1 ast Tuesday eve 0 Page street, and ente ends most hospitably. Monday eveni Miss Maud and Carl ve a surprise dinner and ure exhibition to their mother, Mrs. Webb Howard, in honor of her birth- g witnessed the pri- dore Herrison's, in The play was “The Rus- lito, last Fr. moon. anist of the First Preshy- York, will give an organ regational Church_on , and another on Ssturdsy 1 Ladies’ Benevolent So- rand ball on the 28th ateits twentv-fifth anni- ws' Hall. Of late years ety have been & social as ENGAGEMENTS. he Mason-McLaine and Schoen- holz-Lemle Betrothals—Wed- g Dates Fixed. t Hobart hes issued invitations | will follow the wedding Hobert, and Winthrop on Van Ness avenue ptember 10. iss Ermentine Poole end | ace next Wednesday , 1506 Washington street. have been sentout by Rev.and Mrs. for the marriageof their daughter, e Gibson, to Percy Althouse 1 will take place at 1 o’clock next ternoon at the First United Presbyterian Church. The engagement is announced of Miss Carrie fcLaine, daughter of the late Laughlin of this Cliy, and Beauford Armistead | prominent journalist of Pittsburg, | The wedding wili take place this winter. ss Hesser’s wedding will take place to-day home. Some fiity intimate friends have been invited to the ceremony, and 200 invita- tions have been sent out for the reception which is to follow. nce A. Weihe and Bertoldy Wilder merried September 12. Invita- ut for the wedding, which will | st. Luke’s at 8:30 o'clock in_the | ere will be no bridesmaids, Miss ill be maid of honor and George | er best man. There will be no reception. Miss Floi Stone will b tions are now take place at The engagement is announced of Morris 7 and Miss Rosa Lemle. They will recei nday, September 8, from 2 to 6 P. M., at 1411 McAllister street. The wedding of Miss Addie Marks and Emil Cohn will take place to-day at 637 McAllister street at 6 p. M. The engagement is announced of Miss Mary Crittenden Scott, deughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Scott and niece of Mrs. Monroe Belisbury, to Nevi:le Castle of San Francisco. Miss Scott made her debut some four years ago under the chaperonage ot Mrs. Salisbury, &nd has beeh among the most popular society girls of the City ever since. MF. Castle is & uate of Yale of the class of '94, and & ber of the University Club and the St. re Club of San Jose. g o BEEFORE THE ALTAR. Banks-Hanlon, Graham-Tobelmann, Burns-Dwyer and Hudson- Willlams Nuptials. The wedding of Miss Emily C. Hanlon, daughter of Captain and Mrs. Daniel Hanlon, and Arthur E. Banks, son of the late Thomas E. Banks, & banker here in early days, took place last Wednesday evening at the bride’s resi- dence, 1627 Jackson street. The groom is the manager of the large Pratt ranches in Colusa ey with the racing, polo games and | It is the last big | The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Father Prendergast, Vicar-General of the diocese, assisted by Rev. Father Ryan, pastor of St. Bridget's Church. After the ceremony all offered their congratulations and then an elegant breakiast was served, during which appropriate toasts were offered and responded 1o by several of the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Banks left on the train last evening for the north. After their wedding tour they will settle in Chico, where the groom has erected a home for his bride. Graham—Tobelmann. One of the most brilliant weddings of the past week was that of Miss Elizabeth Marguer- ite Tobelmann and George Davis Graham last Wednesday evening, in the parlors of the Del- monico Restauraut. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Frederick Tobelmann, and is a beautiful petite blonde. She was educated at the Convent of Notre Dame, San Jose, and Van Ness Seminary of this City. The groom is & popular young business man of this City. The briae ha: e finishing her education trav- eled extensively in Europe. Both are promi- nent members of the Entre Nous Cotillon. The gown of the bride was ag elegant faille silk. The whole of the front was covered with pure point Valenciennes lace and orange blossoms. The parlors and banquet-hall were handsomely decorated with natural flowers, and suspended in the bower of palms and bamboo was a beau- tiful lovers’ knot of white sweet pe bride was attendea by Miss Beatrice Hu; S maid of honor, and Miss Enuly Herzer and Mis: . Etchebarne as bridesmaids. Harry N. Gray acted as best man and Fred Graham and Daniel O’Callahan were the ushers. Rev. George E. Walk, rector of Trinity Church, performed the ceremony. At its conclusion the doors leading to the large banquet-hall were thrown open and the guests were soon seated at the tables, which were adorned with smilax, poinsettia and roses. After supper dane commenced and was enjoyed until | long after midnight. Among those present were: Colonel and Mrs. E. C. Hughes, Miss Beatrice Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Chal Graham, Miss Mae Hoesch, Mfss Maude Rice, Miss Annie | Woodworth, Miss Mae Ludlow, Miss Dorothy Beruth, Miss Graham, Mrs, Schaffer, Mrs, Tobelmann, Miss A. S. Etchebarne; Mess | James T. Ludlow, H. Herzer, Frank H. Ker: | gan, Lou W. Lovey, Sanford G. Lewald, Dr. W J. P. Lawton; Miss Camilla Redmond, George F. Heuer, J. . Wadsworth, Fred Graham, Harry N. Gray. Mrs, Graham, Fred Tobelmann Jr., and othe Edwards-Tibby. The wedding of Miss Sarah Frances Tibby and Thomas R. Edwards took place at Simpson Memorial Church last Friday evening. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. Hirsh. The bride is & memoer of the church choir, and her friends crowded the sacred edifice. The decorations were beautiful, consisting of palms and large bunches of natural flowers. At 8:30 o’clock the bridal party entered,led by the four ushers, Stanley Scovern, A. Briggs, L. W. Lovey and H. G. Edwards. Then the brides- maids iss Emily Covey, Miss Agnes Briggs and Miss Emily Tibby, followed by the maid of honor, Miss Annie Tibby, and last the bride leaning on the arm of her father. The gown of the bride was an_elegant white satin, with long train, around the base of which were bunches of smilax. The corsage was high and trimmed with lace and a wide collarette. The veil was short and she carried bride’s roses. The reception which followed at the home or the bride’s parents, 1503 Scott stree t, was quite a brilliant affs The pariors were crowded during the evening, and an elaborate supper was served. Burns-Dwyer. The wedding of Miss Evelyn B. Dwyer and C. N. Burns took place at the residence of the bride's parents, 518 Devisadero street. ceremony wes performed by Rev. E. J. Lyons, Only the immediate relatives were present. Mr. and Mrs. Burns left yesterday for Los i\“z“cs' where they will make their future home. Hudson-Willlams. A vleasant home wedding was that of Eldret M. Williams of Santa Paula and Miss Ida E. Hudson of this City on Wednes- dey evening at the residence of the bride’s perents, 469 Valencia street. The ceremony was performed by Rev. H. H. Wikoff. Only the relatives and a few intimate friends werc present. The rooms were handsomely decorated by the young lady friends of ihe bride. Miss Elizabeth Rowlands acted as bridesmaid and Albert Chapman as best man. After the ceremony & wedding sup- per was served. The couple received a large number of beautiful and useful presents. Mr. and Mrs. Williams left the next morning for San Jose, where t vill send a few days and then return to this City for a short time.” Their future residence will be in Santa Paula, Ven- tura County. ey RECEPTIONS. The Jarrett, Sbarboro and Kieim~ beck Birthday Parties—Western Addition Club’s Benefit., A party was given last Wednesday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Schuss- ler, 226 Twelfth sireet, in honor of the birth- day of Mrs. Abe Jarrett, mother of the hostess. The parlors were tastefully decorated with flowers, smilax and flags. Dancing, singingand recitations were the amusements of the even- ng. At midnight the guests repaired to the dining-room, which had been prettily dec- orated, and where they sat down to a supper servea’by the Maison Riche. Mrs. Jarrett was the recipient of some pretty snd use- ful presents. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. S. Schussler. Mrs. Abe Tarrett, Mr. and Mrs. james H. Riley. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kruek, Mr. and Mrs. F. Gaston, Mrs. W. Schussler, Mrs. William Peterson, Mrs. W. Custar, Mrs. W. C. Heatn, Captain 'John Hampton, George Smirle, V. M. Lane, D. A. Leigh, J. Bolton, W. Custar, T. C. Fraser of Gil. roy, Major Frank Preston, Eddie, George and Walter Riley, Ernest Schussler, Lewis Heath, Ernest, Otto and Frapk Peterson, Frank Schuss- ler, Frank Stone, Miss Sadie Riley, Myrtle Heath, Ethel_Gester, Dolly Walsh, Alice Brad- field, Emma Baldwin, Mamie Sullivan, Mamie, N%llie, Josie and Maudie Riley and many others, Miss Sbarboro’s Party. Miss Aida I. Sbarboro entertained a number of her friends at & birthday party last Wednes- day evening at the family residence, corner of Washington and Walnutstreets. Thedrawing- room and halls were pretiily decorated with flowers and palms, while the parlors, which were scented by the fragrance from the adjoin- ing conservatory, were fitted for dancing. The evening was pleasantly spent in dancing, sing- ing, recitations and music, after which the guests marched to the spacious dining-room, which was besutifully arranged in scarlet. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. A. Sbarboro, Miss Alda I. Sbarboro, Mario Capuc- cio, Miss Alvia T. Cousins, Clarence Musto, Miss Eugenia Brizzolara, Allan Pollock, Miss Henrietta Merlo, Philip Yung, Miss Lillian Roccs, Dr. G. Ollino, Miss Lillian Coleman, Sophus _ Federspiel, Miss Romilda Frapolli, Henry Hoffmann Jr., Miss Ethel Severns, Frank Frapolli, Miss Elyira Panario, William Funge, Miss Eleanor Cella, Alfred Sbarboro, George B. Root Jr., George Panario and Master Romolo Sbarboro. The Natush Party. and Butte counties. The bride was assisted by her sister, Miss Josephine Hanlon, as maid of honorand Miss Blanche Loughran as brides- weid. The et msr was Douglese Brekine | o party was given by Arthur Natask 40 awm-{ thg'Seriviey At the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Jones, 208 Valencia street, on Saturday eveaing last, THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1895. ber of his young friends. At 7:30 the com- pany began to assemble and soon commenced their merry games, which continued until 10 o’clock, when refresnments were served in the large dining-room which had been taste- fully decorated. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Miss Garrity, Mrs. Fisher, Stella Fry, Flora Kefenburg, Gerty Refenburg, Lena Harris, May Refenburg, Carrie Drisdel, Mabel Jones, Cesarina Baldacci, Earl Bush, Weber Jones, Arthur Natush, Harley Ellsworth and others. A Santa Clara Outing. A birthday party was tendered to Mrs. Klein- beck ather residence in Santa Clara, Sunday, August18. The day was spent in dancing and merry-making. On Monday the hostess invited the guests to a bus ride to San Jose ana Los Gatos. On their return trip they visited the orchard of A. F. Boothby of Camp- bell, where refreshments were served in the summer-house. Among the invited guests S. Kleinbeck, Mr. and Mrs. William and Mrs. H. chlesselmann, Mr. and Boothby, Mrs. C. Uhlig,’ Mrs. F. rs. Hoeckle, Mrs. H. Steffens, Maiss iss Grace Campe, Miss M. Thompson, ses Lillie and Meta Uhlig, A. Raccouil lat,J. Donovan, F. Seyden, M. Sherpel and Mas- ter Hoeckle. Western Addlition Muslcale. The Western Addition Literary and Social Club gave a testimonial benefit to Miss Zillah M. Coonley at Odd Fellows’ Hall last- Friday evening. The following in- teresting musical programme was rendered: Quartet, “Calm Be Thy Slumbers” (Bishop), Knickerbocker Male Quartet—D. M. Law- rence, first temor; D. B. Crane, first bass; R. P. Evans, second tenor; L. A. Larsen, second bass; contralto solo, “Sognai” (Schira), Mrs. John W. Madden; whis®ing solo (se- lected), Miss Gertrude Judd; tenor solo, “Mona,” J. H. Desmond. This was followed by Sydney Grundy’s com- edy, “The Arabian Nights,” with the following cast: Mr. Arthur }iumminng. George B. Crandall; Ralph Ormerod, Charles W. Wilson; Joshua Gallibrand, Arthur W. Jones; Dobson, Jim Willis; Mrs. Hummingtop, Miss Minnie Perry; Mrs. Gallibrand, Miss El Duncan; Rosa Colombier, Miss Zillah M. Coonley; Daisy {aitland, Miss Mabel Hazeltine; Barbara, Miss Gertrude Spellan. The Boegler Surprise. A surprise party was given to Frederick Boegler by his friends at his residence, 132414 Ellis street. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Reimers, Mr. and Mrs. Kline, Mr. and Mrs. Warnholz, Mr. and Mrs. Zeiss, L. Zeiss, and Mrs.' Zimmerman, W. Kline, Miss Kline, Miss Warnholz, Mrs. Henne, F. Crimeli. Club Partles. Invitations have been issuea for the Mystics’ thirteenth party, which will be given at Union- square Hall on Tuesday evening, September 17. Twilight Circle No. 70, C. 0. F., gave a social on Saturday evening at Social Hall, Alcazar building. The Xavier Literary Club will give an enter- tainment and social Thursday evening, Sep- tember 26, at National Hall, Ellis street, be- tween Polk and Van Ness avenue. The com- edy-drama ‘“John_Smith,” in one acf, will be produced by the dramatic auxiliary of the club. THE SUMMER RESORTS. San Franciscans at the Outing Places of the Mountains and the Seashore. Chi co, Cal., Aug. 31.—John T. Brittan of San Francisco isin Chico. Thomas Burk of Colusa isin town. C.T. Prentiss of Oakland arrived in town last night. W. S. Levens of Baker City, Or., is in Chico. Mrs. Nora Daniels has arrived home from San Francisco. Joe Tate of Tehama isin Chico. John Rock of Niles station, the well-known nurseryman, is in Chico. Miss Agnes Collins came down from the mountains yesterday. Miss Arvila Bartlett has arrived home from Igerna, Siskiyou County. General N. P. Chipman of Red Bluff isin town. N. D. Rideout, the Marysville banker, is in Chic Miss May Taylor has gone to Oroville on a visit. J. H. Quill is home from Modoc County. J. W. C. O’Brein of Weaverville is in town. Sheriff Wilson came from Oroville yesterday. Mrs. W. F. Peacock came up from the City last evening. Miss Lena Barkley and mother came up from San Francisco last evening. Mrs. Park He shaw came up from San Francisco last evenin Misses Bertha and Flora Miller of Woodland are in Chico on & visit. Professor Wilson and wife have returned from the mountains. Rev. Mrs, E. Graham came up from San Francisco last night. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Heath have re- turned from Santa Cruz. Congressman Charles F. Joy of St. Louis, Mo., and Fred H. Deakin, Isaac Grant and John F. Lynch, all of San Francisco, came down trom the mountains yes- terday. Adolph Newbart and Wood Griswold have returned from San Francisco, Miss Iva Woods of Ban Francisco arrived in Chico last evening to attend the Normal School. Major Bernard and George Frank left on the Oregon express this morning for San_Francisco. F. C. Lusk is in San Franeisco. D. D. Harris came up from San Francisco last night. Miss Emma ‘Wilson has returned from San Francisco. Miss Bertie Salsbury and Miss Letta Eiliott came down from Modoc County and will attend the State Normal School. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Wilson of 8an Rafael are 1n town on their way to the mountains. Jacob Buck of Vacaville arrived in town last night. Miss Lorrania Stilson arrived home from San Francisco last evening. F. Kite and wife of Walla Walla, Wash., is in Chico on a visit. C. X. Worthington of Tehama came down on the train this morning and is stopping in Chico. Albert E. Boynton of the Oroville Register came over last mnight to attend the bicyele races. Peter Short of San Francisco is in town. Mrs. D. A. Bennett and two daughters and Miss Mamie Cain came down from the moun- tains this morning. Banta Rosa, Cal, Aug. 31.—Captain Guy E. Groose is in San Francisco. Judge Rutledge has gone to Healdsburg for a few days. Mrs, P. H. Trau and children have returned from a visit to Sacramento. E.W.Gale of Santa Rosa has been elected a teacher in the High School at Olympia, Wash. Mrs. St. John, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Day, has returned to her home in Los Angeles. The Misses Ross of S8an Jnse, who have been visitin, at the Ross residence here. have returne home. Mrs. T. C. Grant of Napa, who has been the guest of the Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Shurtleff for the past week, has returned home. Rev. Charles Kirkland of Fruitvale spent the week in Santa Rosa. Mr. Kirkland has made an extensive tour of the county on his wheel. M. V. Vanderhoof, the County Assessor, has returned home after a month’s outing at Skaggs Springs. Rolfe L. Thompson, Deputy County Clerk, and his bride, nee Mc- Bain, has arrived here. They were married at Sle?ixya. Minn., ten d ago. Rev. John Reid has left for San Francisco, to be gone two weeks, in which he will deliver a course of lectures. V. Courtois, the San Francisco wine- broker, is in Santa Rosa. Arthur B.Swain, cashier of the Santa Rosa National Bank, is back fror & hunting and fishing trip in the mountains. Charles Orr and Hy_ Groshong have returned from their outing in’ Mendocino County. Mrs. R. Alexander of Alexander Val- ley is visiting her daughter, Mrs. M, J." Striening. ih-oteuor C. B. Dwinelle of San Francisco is visiting in Santa Rosa. Mrs. J. E. Fish is making a visit to friends in 8an Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Crooks gave a very enjoyable picnic party at Kenwi on Friday and & number of S8an Francisco friends took part. Dr. A. B. Anderson came up from University to spend & few days | with his brother. course at the Pacific Methodist College and lanta Exposition. Miss Jennie Marshall is en- joying a visit from her cousin, Miss Marshall of Cloverdale. Will Austin will take a eventually take up dentistry as a profession. Professor and_Mrs, Martin are guests at the Marshall residence. Colonel M. L. McDonald is in Healdsburg to secure exhibits for the At- Cloverdale, Cal., Aug. 31.—Dr. N Klein of San Francisco is enjoying a short rest from business with Dr. G. C. Hoadley on Aerial Heights. Mr.snd Mrs. C. H. Mann of San Francisco, who have been spending the sum- mer at the residence of William Caldwell, re- turned home Tuesday. Martin Monsen of Santa Rosa was in town Wednesday and Thurs- day. Miss Lillie Howard has returned from a pleasant visit with Miss Maud Howard at Healdsburg. The most noteble and enjoyable event in social circles this week was the party ven at the residence of W. T. Brush, the anker, Thursday evening. Among those resent were: Mr. and Mrs. J. N. atherton, r. and Mrs. H. C. Carrie, Mr.and Mrs. F. P. Conner, Mra. Fred W. Brush, Mrs. L. F. Mc- Cray, Misses Florence and Mattie Marshall, Lena and Lizzie Menihan, Messrs. Dr. H. P. J. H. and Dr. George W. Kleiser, Field, F. H. and A. F. Do- mine, F. J. Shaw, and P. C, Williams. Miss Ida Marshall and Miss Lena Menihan left for Ban Jose this morning, the former to enter the high school and_Miss Lena to take a full course in the State Normal. J.S. Conner is in San Francisco on business. Among the Cloverdalians who left for San Francisco and the Mechanics' Fair on the excursion this morning were: Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Shaw, C. B. Shaw, M. Menihan, Mrs.J. A. Kleiser, Mrs. J. Harry Kleiser, G. W. Kleiser, Vital Reger, Miss Essie Marshall, E. A. Cooley, Mrs. W. T. Brush and daughter, Miss Lena and Mrs. 8, Pins- chower. Miss Lena Brush left this morning for a protracted visit with friendsin Sacra- mento, Monterey and Santa Rosa. Capitola, Aug.30.—Among the late arrivalsat the Capitola Hotel were: J. E. Rawlins,J.8. Rob- inson, I. Isaac, I. E. Holder, Bestrice C. Hasla- cher, J. F. Haslacher, Winnifred Harper, R. H. Aus , Miss Carrie Lyon, Miss M. George, Miss D. Carie, Miss M. North, Miss M. Armstrong, W. Cressy. C. Lorigan, H. Barnes, D. J. Fla: nery, John J. Hancock, Albert Hancock, D. Howard, I. M. Blackmar, J. D. Williams, Mrs. C. H. Field, Miss M. Armstrong, Mrs. 8, L. 19 P. Dempsi{, Rey. Joseph P. McQuaide, Mrs. E. I, Breen, Mt and Mrs. . Dougherty, Miss Josie Dougherty, Master Paul Dougherty. St g PERSONAL NOTES. Movements of People In the Swim Who Are Out of Town for the Summer. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Gerstle and Mrs. M. H. Hecht and family will leave for Yellowstone Park to-day. Mr. and Mrs. Shortridge have settled in their new home, 2224 Washington street. Mrs. Shortridge will be at home the first and third Tuesdays in the month. Miss Masie Pratt, who has been the guest of Mrs. Paul Jarboe, left last Wednesday for her home iy Chicago. Among the Californians in London at present are M. B. Rickard, Dr. McCarthy and Miss K. Clement of 8an Francisco and A. B. Simons of Berkeley. Miss H. Marlborough is at the Hotel Savoy. Ml'.yand Mrs. John Budd, Miss May Budd and Miss Lucille Budd, who have been spending the season at the Sea Beach Hotel in Santa Cruz, returned to their home in Stockton on Wednesday. Mrs. Margaret A, Deane has departed to join Mr. and Mrs. M, H. de Young in Europe. Mrs. William P. Morgan and the Misses Ella | and Therese Morgan will be at the Hotel del Monte during September. Mrs. Hager and the Misses Emelie, Alice and [Ethel Hager are at Redondo Beach. Mrs. Pelham W. Ames and_ the Misses Alice and Bessie Ames arrived in New York last Mon- day, en route to Europe. fi'rs. Henry Wetherbee of Fruitvale is en route home from Eum‘;)e. L s Colonel and Mrs. J. B. Wright of Sacramento are visiting Santa Cruz. Major and Mrs. W. B. Hooper and Miss Hooper passed several days of the week in San ose. J. B. Stetson left for New York City last Tues- day to meet W. Frank Whittier, who is en route home from Europe. Mr. and Mrs, L. B. Howerton have returned from their wedding trip in the southern part o{ C:mornh, and will reside at 4284 Page street. Wright, Mrs. M. Barfield. Gilroy Springs, Aug. 30.—Following is a list of the arrivals at Gilroy Hot Springs: Dan 0’Callaghan, Dr. A. B. Guyton, C. A. Macken- zle, D. Hollings, Henry C. Droger, J. J, Leady, J.T. Crooker, W. H. Smith, Charles W. Coe, Samuel Sachs, L. C. Smith, Mrs. L. Wilson, Mrs. John Jay Bennyartuer, James W. Morris, Mrs. J. B. Sheehy, Miss Nora A. Boland, Miss Emma L. Strong, Joseph A. O'Sullivan, D.'Williamson, Dr. T. W. Lux, Mrs. Landram and maid, Miss M. Kenny, F. W. Jackson, R. G. Geisslich, Mr. and Mrs. Koenig, Mr. and Mrs, Balbach, J. Jones. Redwood, Aug. 30.—Late arrivals at the Hotel de Redwood are: Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Welles, Miss S. Welles, George Frisbe, Frank Cullen, Miss M. Dikeman, Mr.and Mra. F. M. Greenwood, Frank H. Lewis, Llovd Washburn, Mr. and Mrs, F. Stikeman, W. T. Adel, Stewart Steele, Mrs. Charles Morrell, Miss Marian Greenwood, Mrs. Pratt and D. H. Woods. Santa Cruz, Cal., Aug. 20.—Late arrivals at the Hotel del Mar are: Mrs. M. Minahan, Miss G. Minahan, Miss 8. Byrne, Miss W. Byrne, Rev. D. Horgan, Rev. Edward Griffith, Rev. Edward Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Crooks have returned from Del Monte, and will pass the remainder of the season at San Rafael. 3 Mr. and Mrs. John F. Hanlon have removed from their cottage in Fruitvale to 2903 Folsom street, and will receive on the first and third Wednesdays. Mrs. Hitcheock and her daughter, Mrs. Lil; H. Coit, have returned from & orolonged visit to. Euroge Mrs. 1 Heathcote has gone to Portland, Or., to visit Mrs. C. Lewis for a while. Later on she will be joined by Mr. Heathcote, aad together they will proceed to England. Colonel and Mrs. Albert Castle returned on Monday from Santa Cruz, where they have been most of the time since the weddingin Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. J.J. Lermen (nee Conolly),whose wedding took place on the 7th inst., returned from their honeymoon trip to the Yosemite Valley Saturday and are a(ogoing at the resi- dence of E. A. Conolly, 637 Ellis street. A. P. Hotaling returned from Santa Gruz on Monday. He will leave for Oregon and the East shortly. Dr. and Mrs. W. I. Kneedler, who have been stationed at Black Point for the last three years, are to leave town for San Diego barracks, where Dr. eedler has been ordered. Mrs. H. G. W. Dinkelspiel has returned from Sausalito, and will be at home on the first lnd third Mondays at 918 Van Ness ayenue. Henry Holbrook Blinn, the young San Fran- cisco actor, left last week for New York. He will commence rehearsals with Effie Ellsler’s company as leading man on the 9th prox., and will make his debut in that capacity atJersey Cition the 30th. Philip N. Aronson_is expected to return to this City from New York to-day. Miss Lucia B. Thompson has returned from @ three months’ visit to her sister, Mrs. William C. Sharpstein, of Tacoma. Mrs. Davis of Dutch Flat is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. D. Lobenstein, 316 Fell street, and will be at home Tuesdays. Mrs. 8. Hartman and her sister, Miss Bella Kg})pel, are at San Rafael, r. and Mrs. Seymod§ Gabriel (nee Neuberg) are keeping house at 21074 Pine street, near Buchanan. Athome first and second Wednes- ays. Lieutenant-Commander F. H. Stahle and Mrs. Stahle were guests on board the Olympia before she left. Lieutenant Prince and Lieu- tenant Buchanan were classmates of Mr. Stahle at Annapolis naval academy. Mr. and Mrs. W, E. Dorn " have returned to the City from the Hotel-del Monte. Past_Protector J. C. Horn of Excelsior Lodge No. 1252, K. and L. of H., is visiting frieads in the East. DIGAN'S GREENBACKS. Harry Whittingham, a Saloon-Keeper, Arrested for Grand Larceny. Harry Whittingham, saloon-keeper, Third and Howard streets, was booked at the City Prison yesterday afternoon by Officers Reynolds, Wren and Campbell on the charge of grand larceny. Richard Kelly, an ex-convict, F. Defigan and Emma Roberts were arrested a few days ago on the same charge. John Digan, fk prootreader from New York, was robbed in a lodfing-housa on Pine and Dupont streets of his gold watch and chain, dia- mond pin and $250 in greenbacks. The gold watch and chain and the roll of greenbacks were recovered by Sergeant Price from Whittingham, to whom Kelly confessed he gave them. But when the money was counted at police headquarters it was found that $210 was in Confederate bilis. Kelly declared that all the money was in greenbacks when he handed it to ‘Whittingham. —_————— Stuart Taylor Improving. The many friends of Cblonel Stuart Taylor, who, a few weeks since, was reported dying in Paris, will be pleased tolearn the well-known soldier and scholar is slowly improving. A personal letter was received by an old friend in this City yesterday from the colonel. He has been confined to his bed for upward of nine weeks suffering from a complication of dis- eases, the most dangerous being neuralgia of the heart. Undaer the treatment of the most skillful physicians in Paris he is gradually im- firoving, though still in a very weak condition, e has hopes of being about inside the next six weeks. .. — - Friedlander Acquitted. The preliminary examination of A. A. Fried- lander on the charge of obtaining money by false pretenses from Nathan Martin, a prisoner in the County Jail, was held before Judge Con- lan yesterday morning. After hearing Mar- tin’s evidence the case was dismissed on mo- tion of the Prosecuting Attorney. Some of the best known men LOCKED UP HER MOTHER Two Weeks in Jail the Penalty of Trying to Evade a Debt. Mrs. Marle Ducasse Resorted to Extreme Measures to Re- cover $738. Mrs, Anna Weber, 2 French woman who | was recently imprisoned for an alleged at- tempt to leave the country after her daugh- ter, Mrs. Marie Louise Ducasse, had ob- tained a judgment against her for $738, was released from custody yesterday. Thecase was settled out of court. Mrs. Ducasse declared in her complaint that she had made her mother her banker before marriage, and had intrusted $738 of her earnings to her. She married against her mother’s wishes, secretly, in fact, and then the mother not only refused to give her blessing, but she also declined to give up the money. The daughter sued, and at the trial her attorney, Mr. Ruef, intimated that Mrs. Weber owned property worth $30,000, and that she withheld the daughter’s earnings merely through spite, intending to leave her entire estate to a son who is yet a minor. A jury in Judge Daingerfield’s court gave judgment in favor of the daughter. Ten days later Mrs. Weber was arrested at the instigation of her bondsmen, one of these being Attorney Bergerot, who had represented the woman in the trial. Mrs, Ducasse’s’attorney joined in the action. It was declared that Mrs. Weber had drawn all her money from a local bank, and that she was preparing to start for France. On the showing made, the woman was locked up two weeks ago, but yesterday she was released, all the parties in the ac- tion agreeing. B . W. ERELING'S OREDITORS. Assets Greatly in Excess of Liabilities, A Mortgage Executed. A meeting of the creditors of the F. W. Kreling & Sons Company was held yester- day. The liabilities were ascertained to be $11,039. It is claimed that the assets of the corporation are worth about $70,000. As a forced sale of the assets would result in a loss a settlement, at least for the time being, was :'freed upon. All the claims were assigned to two selected creditors— Sanford Bennett and Otto H. Greenwald. A mortgage was executed to these parties for the entire amount due creditors— $11,039. The mortgage covers the Guer- rero-street property and is made payable one day after date. in the United States were at one time merchants in Sacramento. The gold fever brought many of the best sons of America to Sunset, and when they came they drifted into various kinds of trade or practiced their different pro- fessions. Many of these men are now known as America’s greatest financiers, railroad magnates, educational philanthropists and brilliant writers. Nearly everybody in Sacramento knows nearly every one, and all agree that Mr. David B. Magee of the Golden Eagle Hotel is a pleasing gentleman. He is a Knight Templar ; he is affable, humane, generous ; his words can be weighed because they are not the extravagant language of an upstart, but the moderate and terse words of a well-balanced man. Not long ago a reporter visited Mr. Magee and asked him what he thought of the great home remedy, Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla. He narrated to Mr. Magee the fact that Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla had been widely advertised as a blood medicine, as a remedy for dyspepsia, neuralgia, rheumatism, skin diseases and constipation. Thereupon Mr. Magee said as follows : “I have used Joy’s Vegetable Sar- saparilla and I cheerfully recommend it to all persons who desire a laxative Sarsaparilla. For many years I suffered from constipa- tion, headaches and liver disorder. I tried various different remedies at different times and I received some benefits from some remedies, but Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla did me more good than any other blood and liver regulator that I have ever tried and I can cheerfully give a testimonial to any one and to all people. I am certain from the analysis made of the Sarsaparilla that it con- tains no mineral drugs, and as it is purely vegetable it can be taken with no ill effects by the young and the middle aged and the old. I think so much of the medicine that I now have several bottles in the hotel. If any one will write a letter to me I will DAVID B. MAGEE, Golden Eagle Hotel, Sacramento, Cal. cheerfully answer it.” OO So many complaints come by mail that a few dish onest druggists are endeavoring to substitute a cheaper article for Joy’s Vegeta= ble Sarsaparilla that the Edwin W. Joy Co. of 269 Stevenson street warn people to beware of any inferior or nasty substitute that may be offered. It is unpleasing to put all druggists in this category. All druggists do not try to substitute, but there are several dis- honest druggists who are endeavoring to substitute an inferior article for that which is the best. When you ask for a bottle of Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla see that you get Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla and no other.