The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 15, 1895, Page 19

> 'S 4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1895. Weddings. Engagements. The town filling Mrs. Mo s ¢ t the Colonial. s dinner party. Dominie’s Church, seorge Crocker's dinner to John ainper in honor of Judge ner's luncheon to Mrs. Field and er's dinner to the maids and e wedding. g engagements have been an- Mayer and Miss Rose Burrows. s Nellie J. Kirk. nd Miss Orrel B. Whitten. e and Miss Abbie Marie Main. WHAT IS GOING ON. A. Number of Dinner Partles In Honor of the Fields—The Mor-~ gan Cotillon. “Why do not we have an annual yachting st out here for a cup?”’ asked a society who is tond of yachting, the other day. re that it would result in our having re yachts and more good times on the water, as they do in the East.” whom could we get to contend with ring yachts around the Horn,” gotten up between our own yachts do ract the interest that would be taken in th outsiders. Iam afraid we shall have 10 wait until the Japanese get & little further onin the way of making their country the ¥ the West.™ e contesis between the Defender and Val- d & great many who wish that yachtin g here toask again wh 1ia’s wealthy people who conld 1 to keep up well-appointed yachts to go in for Something else. The oppor- nities here for pleasant cruising are very The horse show has stirred up a great in all that concerns horseflesh. What g to do as much for yachting? Of all ater sports it is the most neglected by cly here. But probably society will take it s & fad some day, and then we shall have ‘yachting week.” b ot v are fast returning to town from the , and many are slready installed ir homes here for the winter. The prospec: season are very good. Thereisa v large number of debutantes to guar- number of teas and other festivitie Ashburner gave s luncheon compl . Stephen J. Field and her siste; , on Thursday. Jecorated with natural flo table bright with colors. TE . Elean: Frances the Mrs. Anna Donohue, M frs. Homer 8. King, Mr nd Mrs. D, W. Eart. gaved pink dinner party at the Friday evening, followed by & at the Baldwin. Her guests in- Banning of Los Angeles, M ew York, Miss Jennie McMillan, McMillan, Mrs. Norris of New York, Millan, L. Harris, J. Eugene Free- we: a linner party at their residence on Califor- niastreet Jast Tuesdey evening, complimentary to John W. Meckay. The floral decorations were very tasteful and the menu was elsborate. E. S. Pillsbury gave an elaborate dinner party at the Palace Hotel on Thursday even- , September 5, in honor of Justice and Mrs. J. Field. A string orchestra furnished selectlons during the evening and a delicious menu wes served. Mrs. L. L. Baker, at her home at the corner ngton and Franklin sireets, gave 11 dancing party last Friday, compli- tary to the maid of honor and ushers who officiated at the wedding of her nephew, B, W. Ftone, and Miss Weihe, at St. Luke’s Church the previous evening Mr. and Mrs. Frank French of 1017 Jackson street entertained at dinner on Wednesday evening Mrs. Joseph Cook and Dr. and Mr: Bradford, who have been visiting San Fra: cisco en route to Japan. Mrs. W. P. Morgan gave & cotillon at her new residence on Sacramento street, between Laguna snd Buchanan, last Friday even- fng. It was in honor of her dasughter, Miss Theresa Morgan, who feturlé to gchool at Farmington, Conn., in a few days. The misses invited were all future buds, who had not as yet made their debuts, and their ages ranged between 16 and 18 years. The young gentlemen were principally college boys, with the exception of the leader of the cotilion. Although a juvenile party, Mrs. Morgan had made arrangements for their en- tertainment, and the extensive establishment made an ideal place for such agalherlnp _The Tooms and hall were decorated with smilax, blackberry vines and roses. The cotillon was led by Edward M. Greenway and Miss Morgan, and about seventy-five were seated in the circle. The figures were all new. During the evening the Berkeley quartet from the State University rendered several of their glee songs. At midnight the german was concluded and supper was served. Mrs. Dean gave a dinner in honor of Profes- gor Royce in Berkele: Last Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Prentiss Selby ave s farewell dinper in honor of Louis ilhlon at their home in Oakland. Mrs. Requa gave a dinner in homor of Mrs. Field and Mrs. Condit-Smith at her home in Piedmont last week. ough an error it was announced that J. D. Fry gave an entertainment last Tues- evening. Mrs. Fry was ill at the time, and 1 no intention of entertaining. d hac A coaching party consisting of Mr. and Mrs. T. Sawyer, Miss Josephine Proctor, W. Cruz, Miss May Proctor and Henry Ludders Jef( Sausalito on September 7 for Bolinas and Bear Valley, returning on September 10. W A grand festival in sid of St. Dominic’s Church will open in the hall of the church, Pine and Steiner streets, on Tuesday, the 24th inst., and continue five days. On each evening of the festival there will be an entertainment consisting of vocal and instrumental ’m\ulc 8&nd recitations, commencing at 8 o'clock. , achtsman. “And you know that | | ceremony wes, | The object of the festival is to raise funds to | help v the debt incurred by the erection ot vers and the completion’of the exterior of the church. - i ENGAGEMENTS. | The Wynne-Main, Sims-Knowlton, | Miller-Whitten and Mayer-~ Burrows Betrothals. The engegement was announced Thursday | in Chicago of George M. PullmanJr., eldest son of the car magnate, and Miss F youngest daughter of Young Mr. Pullman home for a few days irom Long Branch, gave the news to his friends, but ded that no thought haa been given to the » for the wedding ¢ not take place y . man _became expected wife only this summer, when she was the guest of Miss Flor- | ence Pullman at Long Branch. The engagement is announced of Miss Abbie Main of nchester, to Owen H. capitalist of Hanford place at an early date. Miss Mary Holbrook has chosen for her bridesmeids for her wedding to Samuel Knight | land. Miss Maren Froelich was the maid of honor and George H. Gardiner acted as best | man. The ushers comprised Philip Baker, Henry Wilson, Shepherd Jenks and Arthur Heime. There was no reception following the cere- mony, but the bridal party was entertained at supper at the residence of Mrs. L. L. Baker, on Washington street. Mr.and Mrs. Stone were the recipients of many valuable gifts. They left on_Frida: | when they return street, between Sac will reside at 210 Locust mento and Clay. | McDonald-Andrew. At the residence of the bride’s parents, 646 Fell street, last Wednesday evening, took | place the wedding of Miss Mary Deane Andrew | and Jehn Manderson McDonald. The groom | is & resident of Dubuque, Iows, where he holds | the responsible position of treasurer of the A. G. McDonald Manufacturing Company of | Chicago and Dubuque. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew, formerly of Dubuque, lows, where the, extensive interests. Miss Edith T. Andrew, the sister of the bride, acted as maid of honor, and the brides- maids were Miss Mary H. McDonald, sister of the groom, and Miss Mavel V. 8Smith. Andrew Morrison of Chicago was the bestan. Rod Guyett and Frank Hunt were_the groomsmen i Lewis Hunter and Percy Morse the ushers. and Mrs. McDonald will spend the next or four weeks visiting points of interest he coast and will then proceed to their new | home in Dubuque, Iowa, where they will re- Ceive after No vember 15 at 969 Iowa street. ! Shaughnessy-Kimball. | The wedding of Colonel M. Shaughnessy, an | extensive mine-owner of Utah, dnd Miss Wini- | fred Kimball, also of Salt Lake City, took place | at the Hotel Pleasanton, on Tuesday night, MRS. WINTHROP LESTER (NEE HOBART). [From a photograph by Marcean.] Miss Ella Goodall, Miss Minnie Houghton, Miss Jessie Coleman, Miss Allie Holbrook, Miss Hill- yer and Miss Myra Nickerson. Frank L. Owen will be the best man and Harry B. Houghton, Edward N. Greenway, Donald Campbell, Frank Deering and Harry Holbrook the ushers. The wedding will take place at the First Presbyte- rian Church on Tuesday, October 8. The wedding of Miss Florence Reed, daughter of Charles F. Reed of Auburn, and J. H. Toler of Cheshire, England, will take place at 4 o'clock on Eaturday afternoon, October 5, at St. Luke's Church in Auburn. The wedding of Miss Frankie Grunnagle to George H. L. Beckedorff is announced to take place at the First English Lutheran Church at high noon to-morrow The engagement is_aunounced of J. Arthur $ims of Chicago and Miss Ethel M. Knowlton of San Francisco. The marriage of Miss Orrel B. Whitten, the handsome and accomplished daughter of Z. O. Whitten, to Frank A. Miller, is announced to take place October 19, at the residence of the bride’s parents, 575 Bryant street. Invitations have been issued for the wedding of Miss Bernstein and Mr. Barnett, which will take place at the residence of the bride’s pa- rents, 1325 Ellis street, on the afternoon of October 6. The engagement is announced of Miss Rose Burrows of Oakland and Adolph H. Mayer of this City. The engagement is announced of Miss Nellie J. Kirk of Tomales to Arnold J. Martin of Chileno Valley. The wedding will take place this month. 5i e e TRy BEFORE THE ALTAR. The Stone-Weihe, McDonald-An- drew and Shaughnessy-Kim- ball Weddings. The wedding of Miss Florence Augusta Weihe and Bertody Wilder Stone was solemnized last Thursday evening at St. Luke’s Church in the presence of & large assemblage of their friends, The bride isthe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chris- tian August Weihe, and the groom is the grand- son of the late Rev.A. L.Stone. The church was decorated profusely with fan and date Dalms and Woodwardia ferns. In the chancel Were pink passion. blossoms caught up with pink silk ribbons, end the altar was banked roses. m‘(‘nl:ap?nkdll party arrived at the church at haif-past 8 o'clock, atwhich hour the wedding The bride is a granddaughter of President Kimball of the Mormon church. The couple will reside in New York City. e RECEPTIONS. The Mackel House-Warming—Roger Gerard’s Birthday Party—The North Ends’ Outing. A party was given on Saturday evening, Sep- | tember 7, at the new residence of Mr. and Mrs. J.J. Mackel, 426 Haight street. A very pleas- g ant evening was spent by the many guests. | Among those present were: Miss Mary Moran | and J. Dotan of Vallejo, Miss Annie Antrous, | the Misses Lawley, Miss Hannah Collins, Miss | Lynch, Miss Nora 0'Grady, Miss Julia Brosnan, Mr. and Mrs. Rardon, Mr. and Mrs. Quaresma | and daughter, Miss Maggie Enright, T. Green, Miss Barrett, Miss Rice, the Misses Low, Mrs. | Low, Miss Mary Enright, J. Lawley, T. Lawley, | B2 Enright, T. Enright, A. Collius, J. Shaw, b, Murry, J. Costello, Mr. Kelly, J. Smith, P. Lynch, J. Hpright, M. Low, W. Mullany, C Barry, F. Kenney, L. Kenney, Charles Mulloy, Mr. Terney. The North Ends’ Excursion. The North Ends gave an enjoyable outing to California City last Sunday on the yacht Rosie H. Aftera lunch on the beacha cruise was taken about the bay. On thie return to the | City the members went to the clubrooms on Bay street,where they dined. It was aliogether & pleasapt affair. Those in charge were: T. Hayden, T.Crowley, M. Bean, B. Stanton and C. McCarthy, chairman. Among those present were: Miss E. Thornhill, Miss E. Burns, Miss A. McQuillian, Mrs. 8. F. Hodgekins, Mrs. N. Gallick, Mrs. H. de Andrews, Mrs. E. 'Norton, Miss A. Deasy, Miss M. Welch, Miss B. Arrin- burg, Miss A.Arrinburg. Miss E.O’Connell, Miss J. Musst, Miss R. Hansen, Miss 8. Watz, Miss Louise Barnes, Miss Lizzie Barnes and Mrs. F. Jacobs: 'C. McCarthy, G. Barry, T. Hayden., G. Kindall, H. Boysen, William Barry, 8. Hodgekins, W. Oslin, J. Hines, G. Durham, 8. Burmingham, T. Crcwley, B. Stanton, M. Bean, J. Alben, D.Alben, K.Weber, H.Hat- fleld, J. Bartman, A. Ross, J. Kean, J. Zimmer, B. Déasy, J. Smith, N. Gallick, C.Gortsen, G, 0'Connor, P.Kane, T.Myrisch, J. Haden, D. 0’Connor, G. Gagen, J. McGee, E. Norton, M. G. Callahan. A Birthday Reception. A very enjoyable time was spent at the resi- dence of Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Clark, 802 Fourth street, on Wednesday evening last on the occa- sion of the forty-first anniversary of the birth of Mrs. Clark. Those present were: Mr.and = , performed by Rev. W. H. More- LMn. A. 0. Clark, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Fuller, N\ to make & northern trip and | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huber, Mr. and Mrs. John Mau, Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Carsen, sir.and Mrs. Charles Boerhmen, Mis. E. Kinder, Mrs. E. evert, Mrs. I Miss Laura Rogers of San Jose, Mis Miss D. Reinthe, Miss Tillie Meyers, Mr. Spring, George McNulty, T. Frentzel,” G. Driefer, 1. R. Fallon, G. Meyers, F. fchumacher, B. Baumbach, P. Olsen, J. Pet- ers, P Spanger, J. Dreger, F. Mueller. The Gerard birthday Party. A pleasant party was given in honor of the birthday of Master Rcger Gerard at 1806 Broadway. Among the guests were Willie and Mrs. Josephine Kelrum, Miss , Miss_Millie Fawke, Mr. and Mrs. Brock, Cuthbert Fleisner, John Valentine, Miss Alice’ Gerrard, Mrs. R. Gerrard, Roger Gerrard, Miss Edith Gerrerd. PRy il IN THE FUTURE. The Martin Luther Bund of 8t.Markus Church will give an entertainment for the benefit of their library Thursday evening, September 19, at St. Markus Church on O’Farrell street, be- tween Franklin and Gough. St. Markus Ladies’ Society will hold its twenty-first anniversary ball at California Hall on Thursday evening, October 31. The pupils of Pickett’s Dancing Academy, 2131 Mission street, will give their monthly | party Monday, September 16. Company L, League of the Cross Cadets, will give an entertainment and dance next Thurs- day evening at Mission Parlor Hall, Seven- teenth street, above Valencia. This is the last company mustered into the regiment. An in- teresting programme has been arranged and a good time is expecte There will be an entertainment and dance iven by Amitv Rebekah Lodge No.161,1. 0. Z. F.,in Eureka Hall, 0dd Fellows’ building, Saturday evening, September 21, The Mysties will give their thirteenth party next Thursday evening. i TR THE SUMMER RESORTS. San Franciscans at the Outing | Places of the Mountalns and the Seashore. Los Angeles, Cal., Sept. 13.—Colonel and Mrs, H. G. Otis have returned from Santa Barbara, where Mrs. Otis has been spending afew weeks with friends. Attorney Henry T. Gage and family are spending a few days at Coronado. Sister Mary Herman, one of the pioneer sisters at Ramona Convent, has been recalled, much to the regret of many friends here, to the mother house at Oakland. Mrs. Justinian Caire and Miss Caire of Oakland are spending several weeks as guests of Mr. and Mrs.C. Ducommon on South Grand avenue, Mrs.L.C. Goodwin leaves for the East on the 15th, to be gone two or three months. Mrs. W. R. C. Ford and daughter, Miss Alma Robinson, are on a visit to San Francisco. Mrs. Hancock Bannin, | returned to-day from a sojourn of several | weeks at Castle Crags accompanied by her father, Colonel George H. Smith. It is ramored that Don Marco Forster, one of the few owners of valuable holdings of old ranch- | eros, contemplates giving & monster barbecue at which beings fairer than men will be bidden. | Such pioneers as Dick Egan, Ben Truman, Tom Rowan and Fred Harkness will lend a hand to- ward making a success of the entertainment. lWMr. and Mrs. J. F. i ss Dominguez, Miss Anna Carson and Very Rev. Father Adam, V. G., returned {esmrday from Castie Crags, where they have been spending several weeks and where Mr. Francis has had phenomenal Tuck wooing the speckled trout from the Upper Sacramento. Mr.and Mrs. A. C. Herrick, E. M. Bixby and James Irvine of San Francisco have been” recent guests at the Echo Mountain House. F. A.Conant and wife of Santa Bar- bara, F. W. Knight and wife of Oakland, have also taken & ride up the mountain in the white chariot and tarried for a time at the hotel. Allan Dodworth and wife of Pasadena spend & good deal of time on the piazas of the Echo Mountain House. Mr. Dodworth was der of the celebrated Dodworth band in New York forty years ago, then the most famous band in Gotham. Though nowan aged man, with hair and beard as white as snow, Mr. Dodworth frequently renews the experi- ences of his mature manhood by going out and ng the mountain echoes with his cornet. Avery, son of W. H. Avery and a graduate of the Los Angeles High School and the Uni- versity of Californie, leaves this week to enter the Harvard Law School. Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Hines of San Francisco are expected to ar- rive next week to visit Mrs. Hives’ parénts, Mr. and Mrs. Frankenfield. Chico, Cal., Sept. 13.—Mr. and Mrs, D. S. Jackson of Sacramento are in Chico on a visit, J. G. ana A. L. Newbart went to San Francisco this morning. Mr. and Mrs. R. Fareday of Oakland are in Chico on a visit. 8. Knight of of Sisson is in town. R.S. Tennent of Colusa is in Chico. Miss R. Peck came down from Red- ding this morning. G. J. Pearson of Forest City isin town. Ed Broadwater of Oakland, an old-time Chico boy, is in town. Miss Grace Turner has returned from Redlands. Miss Su- sie Phillip came up from Sacramento last night. E.M. Batchelor of San Francisco is in this city. Thomas Doo!eFuud family came up from Sacramento last night. T.F. Rheinhart and daughter have returned from Sacramento. Miss Minnie Seat left for Cottonwood, Shasta unty, to-day. District Attorney Sexton came over from Oroville this morning. D.C. Brownell of Oakland is in town. Fred Parker and J. D. Whitney came down from Red Bluff this morning. Miss Sherperson of Red Bluff came down to attend the Normal School. Miss Albright, Miss Willard and Miss Nichols of Red Bluff have arrived in Chico to attend the Nor- mel School. Ben Smith of Oroville is in town. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Carr are down from Green- vilie, Plumas County, on a visit. Sister Mary Joseph and Sister Mary Camillous of Red Bluft Convent are in Chico on a visit. Miss Kitty O’Connor and Robert O'Connor of San Fran- cisco are in Chico on a visit. Mrs. Robert T. French of the State Normal School has re- turned from the East. George Peterson is ex- gecled home from Europe this week. H.T. atchelor came up from Biggs last night. Elisha Crouch of Oakland is in town. Cloverdale, Cal., Sept. 14.—Mrs. W. T. Spridg- eon of Petaluma spent the early part of the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. Austin. Mrs. A. T. Grant, & noted Healdsburg sopran- ist, visited Wednesday and Thursday at the residence of Dr. R. 8. Markell. Mrs. H. Lee Smith of Oakland is sojourning for a few weeks at the home of her father, Captain J. Field. Mrs. Minnie Ingram, who has been on a visit to her mother, Mrs. F. W. Merritt, returned to her home in Lakeport Friday. Mrs. George B. Baer, accompanied by her daughter, is enjoy- ing a pleasant visit with her sister. Mrs, Dr. 2} F. Graat, at Wheatiaud. Mrs. George Ludwigs of Walla Walla, Wash., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Hunziker. Her husband is in San Francisco, and will join her here in a few days. Mrs. A. Dentley and son Rufus left this morning for san Franeiseo. They expect to be absent from home two weeks or more, and in that time visit friends in Ban Francisco, Oak- landand San Jose. A,Rothmund left yesterday for the metropolis, bound on business and pleas- ure. Henry Miller of Dinuba, brother to Mrs. F. D. Layton, started for home to-day, after a leasant stay of two weeks in Cloverdale. John EV. Howard ‘and sister, Miss Liilie, are visiting friends and sightseeing in San Francisco. Avalon (Catalina Island), Sept. 12.—Stuart- Menteth Beard, the bonanza angler, left the island yesterday for San Francisco. Prof. C. H. Keyes of Throop Polytechnic Institute is ‘spending a few days at Catalina, seeking re- lief from asthma. Dr. William Brill of Los Angeles returned to the city yesterday after ?endjnn & week at Avalon. Mr. and Mrs, W. . Thornton, Frank D¢ ) Hunter, M. R. Edwards aud H. McD. Spencer of San Francisco are recent guests at the Met- ropole. Miss Kitiie 8. Corbett of San Fran- cisco is at the Leneta. Mrs. George 8. Patton and family of San Gabriel have returned home after spending several weeks at the Metropole. 8 ase of San Jose has been passing some time at Catalina and is located ui the Sea Beach Hotel. F.W, Buttrick of Stockton, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Knight of Oakland are recent arrivals at the Metropole. Santa Rosa, Cal,, Sept. 14.—Mrs. J. P. Overton isin San Francisco. Mrs. Ed Faught has re- turned from & visit to Cazadero. Mliss Eva Mc- Leod has returned from a visit to San Fran- cisco. Miss Mary McClelland of Healdsburg is here on a visit te H«;n.M .‘7" w)i and Mrs. Oates. Miss Dot Kinsel an ae Montgomer; Jebs” 13y Tor & visit 1o Derkeless Jond Schmidt, L. Hook has returned from a visit to Sacra- meuto, Mrs. A. B. Ware is visiting friends in San Francisco. Miss Hattie Allen spent a few days in San Francisco this week. R. M. Swain had legal business in Healds- burg Friday. Rev. Mr. Eldridge of San An- selmo was in town Thursday. J. A. Matthews and Frank Leppo have returned from Sacra- mento. Dr. Lonigo of Occidental was in town Friday. Mrs. J. B. Davis is spendirg a few days in San Francisco. Mrs. A. B. Lemmon went to San Francisco Friday. W.D.YoungofSan Fran- ciseo was in town Fridey. Rev. B. F. Sargent hasreturned from a visit to 8an Francisco. J.E. Day, a Petaluma }ournnlin, was here Friday. Mrs, Dr. Stewart leit to-day for Minnesota to visit relatives there. Miss Dollie Andrews of San_ Francisco is the guest of the Misses 0'Meara on Mendocino street. Harry Wymore of San Francisco is here on a brief visit to friends. Thomas Wilson, accompanied by his daughter, Miss Nellie, left for San Francisco this morning. Sl ik PERSONAL NOTES. Movements of People in the Swim. A Large Number Returning From the Country. o Mrs. Senator Jones and daughters and their cousin, Miss Hamilton, visited Stanfora Uni- versity last Wednesday, and were guests of the Delta Phi Club at luncheon. MissJones leaves for the East shortly to continue her course at Bryn Mawr, H. Tubbs and wife, Miss E. M. Hall, H. F. Hall, n Francisco, were registered at the Ebbitt House, Washington, last week. 0. B. Stanton of the Southern Hotel at Bak- ersfield, accompanied by his family, is at the Palace Hotel. 7 Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stubbs are at the Windsor in New York. Colonel Finley Anderson, who has been a guest at the Palace Hotel for the past few months, leaves for his home in New York in & few days. Father McSweeney of St. Francis de Sales Church in Oakland arrived last week in New York from Europe, and is expected in Oakland in a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Rowland N. Hazard of New York, who were guests of Mrs. Newton Booth at Sacramento during the carnival, have re- turned to San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs, Hermann Oelrichs are expected here next month to remain during a partof the winter season. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Hopkins and Mrs. Joseph B. Crockett have returned from their European trip, and were in New York City last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Sullivan have returned to the City after passing the summer at Phelan Park, in Santa Cruz. Miss Florence Reed of Auburn is here on a week’s visit to Mrs. O. C. Prattat her residence, 1818 Calitornia street. Miss Lena Blanding has returned from San Raiael, and is residing at the Hotel Richelieu. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Blanding will return in a few days from San Rafael, where they have been passing the summer. Baron von Balvaren bas taken rooms at the Hotel Richelieu for the winter. Hon. C. T. Ryland and family of San Jose have returned from their country place at Los Gatos, and will pass the fall and winter at their home on First street. The Misses Morrison of San Jose returned from Del Monte early in the week, and left on Friday for an extended trip through Oregon, British Columbia and the Yellowstone Park. Colonel W. IL Sanborn and Major W. H. Snedaker will retllll‘n from the East inafew days. \{'fllhm C. Ralston is at the Hoffman House, in New York Ci Mr. and Mrs. York City Mrs. D. D. Colton and Mrs. Crittenden Thorn- ton arrived in Paris last wee Lieutenant Williem R. Hamilton, Fifth Artil- lery, U. 8. A., has been transferred from Alca- traz Island to Fort Monroe, Va., changing places with Lieutenant Warren P. Newcomb, Fifth Artillery, U. 8. A. Dr. and Mrs. E. 8. Breviogle and Miss Brey- fogle will leave for an Eastern and European ty. }fenty Payot are visiting New A aglee Burke of San Jose will re- turn from the East early in October. Mr. Burke will bring s string of racers with bim, in- cluding Crescendo, - Mrs. Hager and_the Misses Hager have re- turned from a visit at Redondo Beach. Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Wright and Miss Leonie B. Wright have returned from their visit to the Mrs. 8. Samter and her mother have removed 101633 Geary street, where they will be pleased to receive their friends. Miss Susie Wade of Portland, Or., who has visiting friends in Alameda for two ast, returned home yesterday. Philip N. Aronson has returned to the City after an extended tour through Europe. Dur- ing his absence from San_ Francisco he yisited London, Paris, Berlin, Vienna, Milan, Venice and many of the more imgorlant manufactur- lng cities of the Old World. . . L. Kline and family of Corvallis,Or., are in the City and will remain for the winter. Miss Carrie Stevenson of Centerville is the guest of the Misses Finn of 1206 Fulton street. {r. and Mrs. J. J. O’Brien arespendinga short time in Los Angeles. - Miss Lottie E. Redlick of this City has gone to Bakersfield to reside permanently. Miss Marguerite Carroll, Josephine Russell and Anita Betkowski are sojourning in Napa Valley as the guests of their several friends. Intelligent Fire Horses. At station 32 there is a magnificent bay, which Driver George Isler and all the other men are very fond of. ‘‘Harry, kiss me,” said one of the fire laddies yesterday, and the affectionate animal puf its head through the bars and licked the cheek of the speaker. The “NiF” horse at this sta~ tion is ever on the alert to go to a fire, taking almost a human interest in his work, but he does not like to be fooled and the aaily training he despises. He is al- ways first to spring under the harness when the signal is given; but when the firemen unharness him and attempt to lead him back to his stall he manifests his disappointment by an ugly shake of his head, striking ous with his fore feet, kick- ing with his hind feet and then bounding back to his stable. Engine Company No. 17, on Race street, below Broad, has a fine pair of blacks. The *“Nig” horse has a sweet tooth, and he feasts on cakes, candy and apples given to him by the women and children who visit the station to witness the daily training. “John,” “Nig’s” black mate,” is a regular watchdog. He cannot howl or bark, but when he sees anything strange or suspi- cious about the station he kicks the door, making such a noise that the alarm soony brings the men to the stable. It is a common thing for the pets in the Fire Department to chew tobacco. One belonging to Engine Company No. 43 was such a lover of the weed that he was called “Chew Tobacco.” One fine horse with Engine Company No. 14, on Frankford road, has a great liking for raw onions, and, of course, he gets what he wants.— Philadelphia Inquirer. i R The best grades of beaver hats are made with the fur from the under side of the body and the cheeks, the fur from the back being employed only in the manu- facture of the coarser grades. FACE! of woman’s dearest well-nigh powerless by , replacing wasted tissue, filling out E Age, Sickness, overwork, ature har Doty mrd LOLA MONTEZ CREME the skin to thr SAVE YOUR 4 trouble—those deadly ene- HAL e complexion—are rendered A frent scientific discovery, afood forthe skin, wrinkles, causin ow off what is unhealthy and discoloring and to assume the beautiful transparency and velvety softness of youth and health. Pot, lasting three months, 75¢. All drug- TO GET RID OF GRAY HAIR. All any lady or_man has to do s to use my deriul 4-DAY HAIR RiESTOKER, ac ing to directions. No stickiness: won't prevent curling. Costs only 81 For sale by all druggisis. SUPERFLUOUS HAIR, Moles, Warts, Red Nose, Blackheads, Scars, Pit- tings, Powder-marks, Birthmarks, Freckles, etc., de yyed forever without pain, scar or infury, by " ELECTRIC NEEDLE. TRIAL POT. Jelitosteamisnt stamps will receive a book of instructions and a box of Skin Food and Face Powder free. MRS. NETTIE HARRISON, BEAUTY DOUTOR, won.- 40 and 4% Geary Street, San Francisco | 638 Market 19 NEW TO-DAY. (ITYTEPARIN BLACK DRESS GOODS FALL ’95 We are now showing the Largest Selection of High Novelties ever ex- hibited on the Coast. Comprising all the Lat- est Productions of the European Markets. See display in our Show Window GREATEST BARGAIN EVER OFFERED. me QLOVES ue srues AT 600 A PAIR. Worth $1.50 and $1.25. SE HABLA ESPANOL. G. VERDIER & CO,, SE. Cor. Geary and Grant Ave. VILLE DE PARIS. BRANCH HOUSE, LOS ANGELES. [LLINERY. The Largest and Best Selected Stoek of FINE MILLINERY AT THE Host Reasonable Prices Is to bs Found at P. F. BUTLER', * 808 Market Street, Phelan Building. YOUR ROOF LEAKS. 5, BAISIED BY US, LEAKS REPAIRED free. RoOfs painted and guaranteed 5 vears. Send postal for estimates. Best references give: The Lion Metallic Paint Company, 1247 Mission st., near Ninth. AUCTION SALES. At {_X_uction TUESDAY, TUESDAY... -SEPTEMBER 17, 1895, AT 12 0’CrLock NooN. At 638 Market Street, Opp. Palace Hotel Pacific Heights Corner Lot. Northeast corner of Laguna and Green streets— This magnificent corner residence lot commands that imposing marine view so much . Ele- gant residences surround this location. Any per- son wanting a charming location ffor a home ghould examine this choice corner lot. Lot ready for building. Pacific-avenue and Unlon-street cables. Lot 50x100 feet. Pacific Heights Residence Lot. North line of Vallejo street, 70 feet west of Gough—This large and.handsomely located resi- dence lot commands a grand marine view, is sur- rounded by elegant residences. This is a choice lot for a family home. Street in basalt rock. Ex- amine it. Pacific-avenue and Union-street cables. Lot 30x120 feet. Harrison-Street Business Corner. Southeast cornier of Harrison street and Vassar place, between Second and Third streets—Large and valnable corner lot for business below and French flats above. Will pay large income if improved. Cen- tral location. Electric road. Lot 55x100 feet. Pleasant Home Near Market Stroet. ‘West line (No. 36) of Elgin Park: 139 feet north of Ridiey street, between Valencia and Guerrero.— Pretty home of nine rooms and bath, conservaiory, laundry, etc. Brick foundation: new plumbing. geonn "ln flfll‘r‘m v&ondlflczz. Handsome glnlll{‘. ment w lencla-street cable. Lot 44x7 or 22x76 feet. Mission Business — Eighteenth-Street Property. North line (Nos. 838 and flag‘%) of Eighteenth street, 85 feet east of Noe. —Store and three rooms :::vb:lhnl‘:flm: o flat of I‘;‘ fixmm‘ Anflfl":nth . g nearly mew: cone brick foundation. Elscm’ e road. Lot 25x100 feet. Mission Home and Large Lot. North 1 (’L::“. 128 and 130) of Twenty-ninth street, 181:6 east of Dolores—House of eleven TOOmS, two tenements. Windmill, tank, chicken- houses. Electric_road. Street in fine condi Large lot, 54:2x114 feet. Downtown House and Lot. Northwest line (No. 20) of Freeion, 225 feet Bt o S St S, e ot o 03 asement of fitteen rooms. gml in basalt rock. Electric road. Lot 25x80 feet. Presidio Reservation—Residence Lot. Enst line of Lyon street, 55 feet north of Filbert ~—Elegant residence lot in front of the Presidio lon. Grand view. Examine this for a bome. Street in fine condition. Union-street cable. Large lot, 27:6x112:8 feet. Trustee Sales. Southwest corner Scott and Green streets—Large eol;rr lot, 55x110; also lot on west line of Scoit, 82:6 feet south of Green Corner lot, 55x 110; inside lot, 55x110 feet. EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO., street. Auctionee) TS AUCTION SALES. 460 and 462 Eighth §t., Oakland. LAYMANCE Real Btate and Tnvestment Co. No. 466 Eighth St., Ockland, LAKE MERRITT BOULEVARD TRACT AT AUCTION! SATURDAY Saturday, September 28, 1895, At 2-0°Clock P. M. on the Grounds. N LARGE SUBDIVISIONS, We will positively sell that grand property for FINE HOME SITES, facing LAKE MER- RITT and OAKLAND’S NEW GRAND BOULE-( VARD AND DRIVEWAY AROUND LAKE! MERRITT, which has just been completed in| front of this property at an expense of overi $50,000. Elevated lots, beauttfully terraced,, and gently sloping toward the lake, command= ing & magnificent view of Oakland’s Natural Water Park; grand panoramic landscape of the/ Piedmont district. THOUSANDS OF DOLLARSand TWO YEARS” TIME have been spent in preparing this cholca property for the market. Every detail hasbeen attended to. The magnificent boulevard graded and macadamized. Cement walks laid oneach side. Sewers constructed and drainage com= pleted under the supervision of the best of en- gineers. Every lot in the much sought-for tract wilk. be offered on the day of the auction. Not a foot has been disposed of, although nu- ‘merous offers have been received. Every one has an equal chance, and.the chances are limited. THIS GRAND CREDIT AUCTION Will be the most interesting and the most im-. portant public offering of high-class Home Sites ever held in Oakland. EASY TERMS: ONE-FIFTH CASH, balance in FOUR EQUAL YEARLY PAYMENTS, with interest at SEVEN PER CENT per annum. These Easy Terms for this High (lass Realty should be a Special Inducement. TAKE NOTICE 0f the* Central Location, Five Minutes to Broadwdy, with two car lines passing the property, and a few minutes walk to all local trains, both broad and narrow gauge. FLEGHNT SURRDUNDINGS The fine houses of Mrs. A. Chabot, Judge F. ‘W. Henshaw, George Grant, Hiram Tubbs and others surround this property. The improvements that will be erected on this tract by the purchasers will undoubtedly surpass anything in the city. Several architects already have received ore ders to prepare plans tor splendid houses to be: built immediately after the sale. Such fme, provements will certainly not be a detrimens: to the future value of these lots. See diagram. LAKE MERRITT Bonlevard Tract! ‘The lots are all large subdivisions in the most select and fashionable neighborhood of Oakland, facing the new Boulevard avenue, East Twelfth street, Enst Fourteenth street, First avenue and Kast Fifteenth street. SIZE OF LOTS 50x160 Feet, 40x140 Feet, 30x145 Feet. Remember the date-=«SATURDAY, September 28, 1895, and at 2 o’clock, on the grounds. 29 Further particulars from WILLIAM J. DINGEE, 460 and 462 Eighth St., Oakland, LAYMANCE REAL ESTATE AND IN- VESTMENT CO., 466 Eighth St., Oakland. EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO., 638 Market St., San Francisca,