The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 9, 1895, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1895. MISSION T0 PROTESTANTS Doctrines of the Catholic Church Is Expounded by Paulists. THE IMMACULATE CONCEPTION, Celebration of the Feast Yesterday. Paulists Praised by Monsignor Satolli. The celebration yesterday of the feast of the Immaculate Conception, generally ob- servea in City, was supplemented by the opening lecture of a series which the Paulists wil st. Mary's Church during the subjects of interest to Protestants. Tne subjects to be treated will deal solely with Catholic doctrine- and teaching. Father Clark lectured to a large assem- blage on the science of God last night. He proved the existence of God from evidence which nature and science adducez. The following letter, commending the new departure ot the Paulsts, was received nor Satelli WASHIN I Dear § , we would say with regard to your In repl indertaking of further extending the light of Catholic truth on the Pacific Coast, we have only words of commendation. The more whén we recall to mind the recent pub ance of our Holy Father, Leo XIII, which he so highly praised the work inaugu- ¥ by the Paulist Fathers; that others like you will be stimulated to greater efforts in this compara- tively neglected field, Wishing you, therefore, God speed in your work and an abundant haryest, I remain very yours in the Lord, , Superior 0, Cal. P Rev. Father W n at the mass will put enmit yesterday from the text: les between thee and the woman; she shall crush thy head and thou shalt iie in wait for her ieel.” Genesis iii:1 “The doctrine of the immaculate con- ception,” said Father Wyman, “gives us a better understanding of the holiness of God, inasmuch as it immeasurably exalts the incarnation of the second person of the Holy Trini Christ manifested to men his divinity by saving: ‘lf you had known me you would also know the Father; he that seeth me seeth the Father also.’ - In no way could we have so perfect an idea of the godhead as we have through the incar- nation. *'Sin is a malady s9 far reaching in its consequences as to affect all generations. When our first parents had sinned satan doubtless knew and rejoiced that not only | two individuals had fallen, but millions of | their descendants. His exultation was, Lowever, happily cut short, for God, the omnipotent one, said to him, ‘I will put enmities b she sball in wait fo h thy head and thou shall lie her heel.’ 1 of the Virgin to Adam before he re- e the immaculate con- de to the incarnation and hout the incarnation would be im- possible. How, it might be asked, could Mary have been preserved from the taint of original sin? I answer that it is as easy for omnipotence to prevent one from incurring the stain sin as it is for him i t after evil has been committed. s that the ets Je John the were sanctified before birth. “Is it not reasonable then to suppose that God would confer upon her who was chosen to be the mother of the incarnate word a greater favor by pre it Father Wyman went on to say that the belief in the immaculate conception is the touchstone of the Christian faith in its integrity. “The Bishops ot the Catholic church in the United States,” he said, “vears ago petitioned the Hol of the Immaculate Conception the paternal feast of the United States, knowing well that she who first crushed tbe serpent’s head would preserve the church here in America free irom error and make it active in zeal fortiie salvation of souls. This feast is also our great day, and it seems to me providential that our mission work, so highly commended by Monsignor Sa- tolli, should begin here in San Francisco on this day.” BLOCKING THE BOULEVARD A Railroad Curve Interfering With the Great Public Highway. New Cliff House to Be Ready by Christ- mas—Pushing Improvements at the Park. The bright sunshine was enjoved by | many thousands yesterday who visited the perk and the g¢ean beach. That the Commissioners are at work on | the various improvements is in evidence. Considerable grading and filling-in has already been done in the grand court, and the new bicycle track has been staked its entire distance, so that an idea may b had of its course. Charles P. Wilcomb, custodian of the museunt, has, during the past week, re- ceived a number of interesting contribu- tions: M. Braverman of Visalia has donated two valuable scientific works for the reference li- brary. Mr V. Hubbard of this City, and Mrs. M. H. Taylor of Great Barrington, Mass. havealso contributed valuable reference worl Mrs. James T. Houston of Knox County, II1., has sent eight stohe arrow-points found in Knox County. . F. Webb of Albion, N. Y., sent to the mu- seum four of exceedingly rare eggs, those of extinct birds. One of these measures a lit- tle Jess than three feet in circumference. One i5 that of the plornis maximus from Madagas- car, another that of the dinornisor mos, a third that of the apertyx or kiwi from Aus. tralia and the fourth that of the alca impenn or great auk. Only two of these are in exist- ence—one at the British Museum and the other at the Smithsonian Institution. These are valued at $2000 each. 0. W. Howard of Los Angeles has contrib- uted nine nests with eggs of various species of humming bird A very valuable collection has been loaned | to the museum by Dr. Hornung, & member of the Academy of Sciences. Itis a duplicate of one he prepared for the museum in Berlin and is the result of over thirty years’ collecting in all parts of the world. ~The collection is of skulls of various animals and birds, all prop- erly classified, and skeletons of almost every kind of bird, and from & scientific point of view is most instructive. Work on_ the bouievard at the ocean beach will shortly be started and when the highway is finished to the county line it will make one of the finest drives in the world. Speaking of this improvement Mayor Sutro said ~ yesterday: “The boulevard should be straight from one end to the other. From the northern end it follows a certain line for some distance and then makes a turn to the west which destroys the effect of the highway. This turn has been made to accommodate the curve of the railroad coming from the south. If that curve was moved eastward a short distance then the highway could be built the Catholic churches of the | ctween thee and the woman; | d revealed the immaculate concep- | incarnation and redemption of | ll;‘m?}" aptist | i nting her | irom incurring the stain of original sin?"”’ | See to make the feast | on a straight line. This I mentioned to Messrs. Huntington and Crocker and they said it would be attended to, but as yet nothing has been done. Now that the road is to be built that matter ought to be attended to.”” It is expected that the new Cliff House will-be open for inspection by Christmas. r'he new depot adjoining the baths and intended for the Sutro line is almost ready for occupancy. Professor Le Conte was the guest of Mayor Sutro at Sutro Heights yesterday afternoon. o BISHOP OF ALASKA. An Appointment That Interests Episco- palians of California. Rev. Peter Trimble Rowe has been elected by the Bishops of the Protestant Episcopal Church to be Bishop of the mis- onary diocese of Alaska. The ceremony took place last week in St. George's Chureh, New York. The consecrator was Bishop Doane of Albany, N. Y., and he was assisted by the Right Rev. Henry C. Potter, Bishop of New York; the Right Rev. Thomas F. Davies, Bishop of Michi- gan; Bishops Brewer of Montana, Whita- ker of Pennsylvania, Wells of Spokane, Brooke of Oklahoma, Starkey of Newark and Leonard of Nevada. The Right Rev. Peter Trimble Rowe, Bishop of Alaska, looks much younger | than his 39 years. He is very diffident in speaking of himself and of his new_dio- cese. He is a Canadian by birth and was i v of Toronto , and four years later received the degree of Master of Arts. For five vears after his graduation he spent his time as a | missionary it in the Indian reserva- i er, Ontario, along the shores of Lak® Huron, ana on Cockburn and St. Joseph’s islands. He was appointad to the mission of Saulte Ste. Marie in July, 1884, and there | found six communicants to begin work i He rapidly established mi v Miils, Pine Rest and mar i places within his range of .influence. During the thirteen years he had been at Saulte Ste. Marie he was prominent |in educational work, and was chosen | Commissioner of Educatign and Superin- | tendent of Schools for Chippewa, Mich. FIRENEN 00T FOR TS nan preached the ser- | The Department Mustering Its Forces to Fight Buck- ley. Hints Being Dropped That the Regu- lations May Not Count in This Case. The Fire Department employes have received explicit instructions to round up their friends and use every manner of i]woli[ica] means to make an end of Byck- | ley. the high officers in the department, and were promulgated in all of the truck and engine houses in the City on last Friday and Saturda neers attended to this much of the sche: At every station in their respective territories the foremen, engineers, drivers, stokers, extramen and | substitutes were lined up to learn a bit of the elaborate plan of action which engul the Buckley people in the rent earth of the next municipal battle-field. With due formality and solemnity they | were directed to get out and hustle. It incidentally remarked that some very imporiant things were at stake--for exam- ple, heads—and that neither time nor op- portunity could be conveniently spared until the greatest amount of hustling on record had been accomplished. This was quite enopgh for the men to whom the fearful mandate was conveyed. o | Since Saturday morning they have been at | work with admirable energy. Men in all condition of department servitude have hurried around mustering their political friends and straining every nerve to ac- complish Buckley’s ruin and save their | jobs under the beneficent rule of Mr. Rainey. In all of the newly organized district clubs the vigor which character- izes the efforts of the Fire Departme.tisa topic of interest and anxious discussion. | Numerous instances are cited to show | how actively the round-up is being at- | tended to, and the political duty which | } has so far been imposed upon the firemen | has contributed a lively feature to the | turbulence of the preliminary programme. The men are in a fearful mood over the general uncertainty of things which has confronted them so early in the fight. | They are abundantly alive to the seriouns- ness of the situation. It is a matter of { self-preservation with them, and they pro- | pose taking no chances of losing the ex- | hilarating job of fire-fighting when there | | is a city to pay for it. Notallof them are inclined to talk about the matter, some | professing to have heard nothing about | political instructions. But these are not | the greater number. It is generally ad- 1 m v issues a victor he ted that if Buckley will immediately contrive to depose Sulli- van, and the chief of his appointment will | | alsos ingeniously contrive to make things | interesting for district engineers, foremen | and nearly everybody else in the depart- | ment. On-the other hand, they see no | danger in baving Rainey at the head of | things, and their efforts in the direction of | his saccess are well combined and vigor- | ous. | As far as the men have heard there has been nothing said as yet about the de- partment over-riding the regulations and taking a more active part in the campaign. Tt was remarked, yesterday, however, by | matters, that if the Buckley-Rainey con- test becomes too close for comfort the Fire Department will not hesitate to mix with its opponents in the political arena. It is expressly provided among the regulations hat “no member of the Fire Department hall be a delegate in person or by proxy to, or a member of, any political or parti- san convention, State central committee or county committee, nor, while a member of said department shall be a candidate before any convention for any political office.” Just in what manner the over- riding of this regulation might be effected | is not made known, but the probability of that sort of thing is vaguely suggested” al- ready. OPPOSED TO BLOOMERS. Mrs. Chishobn Says the Wearing of Them Is Ruining Young Girls, ROCHESTER, N. Y., Nov. 30.—Mrs. William Chisholm of this city has been be- seeching District Attorney Forsythe for three days past to exercise his authority and prevent the appearance of bloomer- clad women in the streets of Rochester. Mrs. Chisholm resides in Fulton avenue, one of the streets most frequented by bicy- clists. She told the District Attorney t: day that the wearing of bloomers” was ruining young girls by the hundred. The woman’s efforts for reform have been par- ticularly directed against the bloomer girls who use Fulton avenue for a speedway. Said Mrs. Chisholm: “Why, you have no idea how these bloomer girls carry on. They ride up and down so boldly, and last night they sang ‘Only One Girl’ and ‘Her Golden Hair Was Hanging,’ and all those low songs, so you could hear them blocks away. I know their names, and I want to have something done about it. I've got a mission trom heaven to preach against bicycles. I would sooner see my daughter in her grave than ride one of those ma- chines of Satan.”—Telegram to New York Herald. —————— CLOCKS, albums, toilet sets, piano and ban quet lamps, onyx tables and framed pictures make Christmas presents that are acceptable to nearly every one. Sanborn, Vail & Co. have the best variety and make the most reasonable rircee in town. Open evenings during Decc.m- These instructions have come from | men who know something about such | PARTIES AND WEDDINGS. Pleasant Week in Society in San Francisco and Across the Bay. CARMINE-CAMPBELL NUPTIALS. Huntington Tea in Homor of Miss Blackmore—0'Connell Luncheon * at Angel Island. ter, Miss Clara Huntington, gave a tea Saturday afternoon in honor of suest, Miss Josephine Blackmore of Cin- | cinnati, at their residence, 2840 Jackson street. The guests were presented to Miss Blackmore in the large drawing-room. The residence was beautifully decorated for the occasion throughout—red being the Mrs. H. E. Huntington and her daugh- | their | announced. Miss “Aimee E. Woodworth is > ood- Woodworth is the daughter of Mme. R worth. A very fashionable wedding took place Satur- day evening, November 23, the contracting parties being Miss Marie Stiegeler and Max Schmidt. The ceremony took place on Golden Gate avenue at St, Boniface’s Church at 8 o'clock, that edifice being crowded with friends of the bride and groom. Before and after the ceremony the choir rendered several appro- priate arias. Miss Stiegeler had been a mem- ber of the choir for many years, being one of its foremost singers. The bride looked very hanllsome. She was dressed in a beautiful white satin gown, cut en train, and wore a long veil trimmed with orange blossoms. The bridesmaids—all pretty girls—wore frocks of white &ilk and each carried & bouquet of La France roses. Miss Ciara Kniser was the maid of honor. ‘The bridesmaids were Miss Mamie Quadt, Miss Dora Harder and Miss Anna Schnabel. The ushers were Otta Baumann, Joseph H. Quadt, Victor Becker, Otto Staples. The reception was held in Mission Parlor Hali, on Seventeenth street, where the guests were received by the bride and her maids. During the evening dancing to the music of & stringed orchestra was induigea in, interspersed with singing by the church choir and solo singing by Miss ~Anna Schnabel. William Fenster- macher of the zither club gave some pleasing selectlons. At midnight the guests repaired to the banquet hail, where an elegant supper was | partaken of. Toasts were made by Victor | Becker, Otto Baumann and others. Max Schmidt, the groom, responded very feelingly with a 'toast. After supper dancing - was | resumed. Mr. and Mrs, Max Schimidy will | make their home in Berkele, Miss Marie Valerie Wolf andjjulius Levy were married Sunday evening, December 1, at the residence of the bride’s parents, 1307 Leaven- worth street. The wedding was a quiet one, | only the relatives and intimate friends of the NOE HEIRS RECOGNIZED They Are Paid for Quitclaim Deeds to Lots in San Miguel Rancho, FIRST TRANSACTION RECORDED. Money Given for a Clear Title to Sun- nyside Land—Owpers’ Demur- rers Overruled. e The record of real estate transactions published Saturday contained two trans- fers of land comprised in the San Miguel rancho that show the first official recogni- tion of the claim set up by the Noe heirs to an undivided half interest in the dis- puted division of San Francisco. They were as follows: Sunnyside Land Company and California Title Insurance and Trust Company to D. W. fll"‘ \ LIEUTEX ) sk NT AND MRS. C. CREIGHTON CARMINE (NEE CAMPBELL). {Reproduced from photographs.] Grant, ot and 42, block 9, Sunnyside; $10. Miguel, Vincent and Catalina Noe and Cata- lina Splivalo to same, undivided half interest in lots 12,13, 16, 17, 20, 21, 24, 25, 41, 42, block 9, same; $10. It will be seen from these records that D. W. Grant, who purchased ten Jots in Sun- nyside—which lies within the San Miguel rancho boundary lines—from the Sunny- side Land Company and the California Title Insurance and Trust Company, paid money to the Noe heirs for a quitclaim deed to the property. The consideration is stated at $10, though this is merely nomi- nal, being the pooular amount given in transfers where the parties interested de- sire to keep thereal amount secre Kudolph Mohr of the Sunnyside Land Company said he had not heard of the quitelaim deed to the Noe heirs. “‘They have not served notice of suit on us or Mayor Sutro or the Golden State Comfmny, as they seem to go after the small individual owners altogether. No doubt a scare of this kind can frighten people into buying quitclaim deeds. | Answering a suit is expensive, even if you | Z . win in the end, for attorneys must be paid ) ¥ to defend your case. And so it is'that () small holders would rather secure a quit- claim deed for a small sum than take chances with a law suit. This is the first of the kind. We sold the land to Mr. Grant last July and the deed went on rec- ord yesterday. Inour own case we will fight any such claim on our property.” Attorney Koscialowski, who represents the Noe heirs, explained that as Mr. Grant was working for a salary and made his home on the land a quitclaim deed was given him for a consideration by the heirs of the old Spanish pioneer. “We do not_intend to sue peor people who hgve made their homes on the land,” said he. ‘“Itisoniy the unoccupied por- tions that we are claiming to hold a half- interest in, but the men with homes can have clear title from us for a nominal con- sideration.” “‘How much?” ‘A few doll gal consideration. “We consider that we have a just claim | enough to make it a le- | prevailing tone. | used in festoons from window | and mirrors. | Thebhours of the tea were from 4 until 6, | during which time there wefe several hun- | dred callers. | Mrs. Huntington, Miss Huntington and | the guest of honor, Miss Blackmore, were | assisted in receiving by Mrs. Julius Krutt: | schnitt, Mrs. Albert Gallatin, Mrs. I. C. Stubbs, M D. s. Alphonse Wig- more, Miss Belle Kenna, Miss Fanny Crocker, Miss Mamie Burling, Miss Emma Butler, the Misses Wilson, Miss Helen Wagner, Miss Eloise Davi Mamie Stubbs, Miss Landers and Miss Green. In the evening the young people spent an hour or two in dancing, after which the entire party left for the horse show. Mrs. O'Connell, wife of Captain O’Con- nell, First United States Infantry, gave | the second of a series of informal luncheons | Sunday last at the O’Connell residence on Yed berries were freely doorways Angel Island. Miss 0’Connell assisted her mother in receiving her guests. The table decorations were in varied hues of rose. A delightiul musicale was enjoyed after the funcheon. Among her guests were: Mrs. Burns of Angel Island, Mrs. A. B. Chittenden, Mrs. Knell, Mrs, Wightman and the Misses | Bagge, Holden, Knell, McCres, Patton, Stanton | and several others | Miss Adelaide Lewis, the duughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sl Lewis, made her formal debut Satur- day evening Iast at the Palace Hotel Miss | Lewis is a graduate of Mills Seminary. Ther | was a very large number of her friends pres. ent. The affair was given in Marble Hall. The apartments were decorated with & profusion of flowers, palms, ferns, potted plants and brighter foliage. The music’ was good and the many iriends of the debutante passed the early part of the evening very pleasantly in dancing. Supper was served sbout midnight, at which the health of the fair debutante was toasted. The reception concluded at a late hour. One of the most interesting weddings of the week was that of Miss May Gertrude Campbell and Lieutenant George Creighton Carmine, U. 8. N., in Oakland, Wednesday evening. The cremony was held in St. Fraacis de Sales hurch and was performed by Rev. Thomas Me- Sweeney, and a magnificent reception and sup- per followed at the bride's home, 1054 Twelith street, Friday evening last a suprise party was ten- dered Mr. John Skelly at his residence. 34 Rausch street. The affair was managed by his | anughter, Miss Annie E. Skelly. Supper was enjoyed by the many guests present and dan- cing and games constituted the amusement until an early hour in the morning. Among those present w Miss Mary Murray, M Mary Skelly, Miss Kate Dowd, Miss Jenn Skell Mli:sA\nni MeGowan. d M Annie Skelly, | Ratigan, Mr. Ratigan Carroll, B, Dowd, 3. Ryan, P. Whelan, D. Mur- phy, M. Mannix, D. Jordar, P. Rusk, J. 0'Con- nor, P. O'Connor, J. Sheridan, W. Hoffer, Mr. Benter, P. McGlindy, W. Graham, W. Cullen, M. Twohey, Fred Jolinson and Mr. Langt Last Monday evening Mrs. home on Sixth street was the scene of an old- fashioned Boston home part: was spent in many merr; Supper was games were resumed until the early morning. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Fleming, Mrs. Dr. Patterson, Mrs. Hudson, Mrs. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Divyer, Mist Lottie A. Dwyer, Miss Anni¢ Hahsen, Miss L. zie Schwidinger, Miss May Duram, Miss T. Wright, Miss L. McCaffery, Miss Pear} Hayden, Professor and M; fiss L. Reid, Mrs. Hudson, Miss Romeo Pat . Mr. and Mrs. Broackway, ) y, Miss Finnigan, Mr. and Mrs. Ladd; Adolph Springer, Louis Hansen, Broackway, Lee Farnham, Mr. Simmons, Lind, Mr, Jones, M. Hendricksen, J. R John'P. Diyer Jr., Mr. St. Clair, Mr. William Hall, Thomas McCaffery, M Earl, Mr. Gilbert, J. Anderson, Mr. and John Slater. Friday evening last Rev. and Mrs. A. M. Rus- sell received @ very plensant surprise at their lLome on Post streét from the young Hamilton-square Baptist Ghurch, in Mrs. Russell’s birthday. that this was his first ulbertson onor of Dr. Russeli declared mplete surprise-party, and both he and his wife and daughte ighly appreciated the enjoyable evening. Mr. Frank Bridges made a presentation speech to Mrs. Russell and presented her with & gift from the members of the church. The evenling was very enjoyably spent by all. Among those present were: Mrs. Spflnf’n\{u, Patton, Mrs. Semper, Mrs. Morton, Miss Laura Hordyke, Miss Bessie Patton, Miss H. Lillis, Miss A. Findley, Mrs. Jackson, Miss Featherstone, Miss Garner, Miss Cook, Miss Perkins. Miss M, Hamann, Miss Ivy Perkins, Miss A. Cook, Miss Eihel Jackson, Ryst Jr., Miss L. Ward, Miss E. Jenkins, Miss Mrs. Earnest Lee, Miss Inez Cook, Otto Z. Storey, William Walker, Miss Emma Rus- sell, Miss V. Butler, Miss Walker, Miss A. Waiker, Miss G. Walker, Miss Annah Russell, Mrs. A, M. Russell. Miss Mabel Christopher, Miss Della Bloyd, Willlam Sempey, H. Feather- stone, George Morton, John Sempey, George Hall, Frank McCormic, E.,Walker, Jonn Pat- ton Jr. and Rey. A. M. Russéll. The enimment is announced of Miss Bessie Adler to Frank J. Hutchinson. The engagement is announced of Miss Flora Magnin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Mag- nin, to Meyer Siegel of Los Angeles. At home Sunday, December 15, 1895, from 2 to5 . ., 927 Sutter street. - The engagement of Louis W. Lovey to Miss Ty, A.D. Fleming's | The evening | served at midnight, after which dancing and | . Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Han- | ople of | to the land and intend pressing it. , Why, { already the Superior Court of San' Fran. | cisco has recognized the merit in our claims. Any one can _see for himself by looking at the Law Journal that what Isay istrue. Here itis.” The attorney pointed to the “Law and Motion” column, where, under the head- ing of Judge Sanderson’s aepartment, ap- peared the record that the demurrers of | Annie T. Dunphy. John Holman, Robert | McMillan and Armand Durrat were over- ruled by Judge Sanderson. A motion to set aside default of W. B. Walkup was granted. ‘‘Here is evidence that our complaint against defendants holding land in the San Miguel rancho is not demurrable. | These persons hold land in the San Mi- | guel rancho and demurred to our general | complaint, which_is already well known, but the court decided that demurrers | could not be considered. That settles it that our complaint must be replied to in the usual legal form. It was not noticed by the newspapers, but then we are going | ! contracting parties being present. It is one that Jewish society will be much interested in, | though. | The house was most elaborately decorated | with flowers &nc . The ceremony was | performed at 5 o .. under a great can- opy of white flowers aud maidenhair fern, the Julius M, Waterman | | Rabbi Levy officiatin | ncted as best raan, while rtie Henning | was the bridesmaid. bride was “given away’ by her brother, Adolph Woli. After a brief time spent in congratulations the guests retired to the dining-room, where | honrs were spgat in the discussion of an elab- orate menu. During the dinner there was musi¢, both vocal and instrumental, and speeches. Then dancing followed, which was kept up even after the departure of the bride | and groom at 11 o’clock on their bridal tour. The young couple go first to Monterey. From | there they g0 to Coronado, spending two weeks at Los Angeles and San Diego. They will dwel® at 1307 Leavenworth street | " One of the prettiest weddingsof the yer.oc- curred last Thursday evening af GrahamMemo- rinl Presbyterian church (Coronado), when Rev. W. T. Elsing united in marriage Miss Mary Addeliza Gardiner of this City and Carlisle 1. ferris of San Diego. The bride was beautifully ; S e attired in white satin. Miss lda M. Reed, her | ‘{“"“‘1.?]“:9“3’ g“’f‘ S work and shall | sister, as_mald_of honor, wore pink crepon, | keep right on. So far this is a victory. satin ‘and lace: Misses Mary Babcock and Lot tie Varnum of Coronndo_served as ushers, and the best man was Isaac Polhemus of San Diego. The house decorations, where the reception | was held immediately foliowing the ceremony, were both lovely and unique. The entire | Iawn, hedged with cypress, and set with palms | and shrubbery, was canopied over and in-. closed. In this tropical bower, brilliant with | lights and flowers, refreshments were served. The happy couple’s future includes a trip north and residence in San Diego. Miss Emma Loulse Reed of Alameda was i H. Loring of Kobe by the K. McLean in Alameda Thursday last. con’ Parlor, N. 8. G. W., will give its tenth anniversary ball at the 0dd Fellows’ on Wednesday evening next, December 11. The Alohas will give & party Tuesday next at Union-square Hall, | " Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wightman are now at | the Hotel Pleasanton for the season. | " Mrs, F. L. Wildes and Miss Ethel Patton, who have been in Europe for the past two years, were in London last week. Thgy expect to re- turn to this City in the early new year. Mr. aad Mrs. E. B. Ryan and Miss Daisy Ryan have closed their residence at Menlo | Park and taken apartments at the Occidental | Hotel for the winter season. Mr. and Mrs. J. Malcolm Thomas came up | from Burlingame Saturday and registered at the Palace Hotel. | Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Carolan have returned | to Burlingame after a week’s to Mr. and Mrs. James Carolan. 3 The next meeting of the California State | Floral Society will be held Friday. December | 13, at the Young Men's Christian Association building, corner of Mason and Ellis streets. | Mr. and Mrs. Wakefield Baker have come = e s over from Sausalito for thé season and have | following scores were made: taken residence on Brondway and Goughstreet | Target rifie, Kuhnle meaal—D. W. Mc for the winter. : Laughlin 93, F. 0. Young 88, Dr. Rodgers 85, Among the pleasant supper perties at the | X Gopret 83, Palace Hotel Friday was that given by Fred R. | “yijitary rifle, Glindermann medal—F. Poul- Webster in honor of Mr. Taylor, Fraik Under- | (o 48, E. Hovey 47, AT SHELL MOUND RANGE 0ld Company F’s Thanksgiving Shoot and Banquet a Success. The Columbias Working Hard to Make Good Scores—German Sharpshoot- ers’ Records. The rifle shooting at the Shell Mound range yesterday was animated and in- teresting. Nearly all of the stands were full from early in the morning until after sundown. As the end of the year ap- proaches they pay more attention to their practice in order to keep their percentage as high as possible. The light yesterday was excellent, and there was just enough wind to carry off the smoke. There was a fair attendance of the Columbia Pistol and Rifle Club, and the wood and Mr. Bloodgood of New York. Tn ad- | “Chapipion siase-Dr. Rogers 84, . 0. Young ition to the guests of honor were: Mr. and 84 W. McLMlsll“ 82, First ol >, Bohr irs. Harry A.Jerome, Miss Jennie Catherwood, | 7 5, A. B, Darrell 72, Geo Miss Ben Hooper, Miss Ethel Hooper, Miss ; H. R. Crane 77, E hel Lincol and Lieutenant W. H. Coffin. | Jacobson 76, J. E , F. Dennis 70, A Miss Catherwood gave & very handsome din- A. H. Kennedy 62, A. H.Hux 61, ner party the same day at the same place. Most tens, Fulster medal—. Young 15. Pistol, fifty yards: Champion class—A. H. Pape 92, F. 0. Young 91. First class—Dr. L. 0. Kogers 90, J. E. Gorman 90, A. B. Darrell 86, PROFESSIONALS WON. The Pacitio Ball-Tossors Loso an Unin- | D. V. Mc nughlin 82 Second class—F. Dennis i 5 PR 2. Jacobson 82, H. R. Crane 75, A. felz 72, teresting Sunday Game at Cen W. Unfred 57. tral Park. Three or four hundred people watched an uninteresting game of ball between the Pacifics and San Franciscos _at Central Park vesterday afternoon. The profes- | sionals had an easy thing of it, hitting the ball when and where they plased. Pistol, Blanding medal— Young 91, E. Jacobson 90. Company L, formerly Company F, of the First held what was called a Thanksgiving shoot for prizes. The participants were active members, ex-members and honor- 2. M. Davis 96, F. 0. Following is the score: NEW TO-DATY. SAN FRANCISCOS. A.B. . B.L ST PO. A E. d Ha S Cahill, . 7.. VL R AT SRR | Sweeney, s. 50 6 08 A | Lange. ¢.'t B0 00 1N j Nash, S e Wil S0 g G i1 | Van Haltren, 29204 0 0 -0 0 00 Powers. 1 b, w8 0 0 0 11 0 0 Mertes, 1. Wi TEY e it ey Stanly, c. i el e e SR T P . : . ; ; ; PRESGHIPT'GN Total 38 5 12 3927 10 8 B Should be accurately and Peguigney, 3 b. b7 A o VST RS e 1 carefully prepared from the Murphy, £, £1'b.4 0 g g ] ‘1] best and freshest drugs and Rlinkon o SRR g S T Y chemlcals. We can do this Wilds, 1b. &r. A0 206 400 In a new store, with a new l*)lre:flyd- 1. : g - ‘1' % 3 ‘11 stock, and us, o A i b 4 009 9 9 3% o AT POPULAR PRICES! Totals. o Sk A e e ) Earned runs—San Franciscos 2. Two-base hits abill, Mertes, Wilds, Peguigney, Johnson. i S| R WONDER DRUESTO OBy Coonty o, by Tours 6. Fassed balis—Siin: : iya G insln FLETCHER & CO., Dr. Vigoreux Sinking. Dt William A. Vigoreux, who is lying very 1028 Market Street. ill of heart failure at his residence, 16094 S Turk strect, was very low last evening. At'a i i 3 late hour His physiclan announced that the “° ‘E.“ Wonders in Toilet Artioles. old gentleman was sieadily sinking, and that, 'ONDERS IN PERFUMERY. -notwithstanding his great vitality, he could WONDERS IN DRUGS. not live longer &nn this morning. And Wonders in Prices All Through. LEA & P | VB BB YD O DY B D W S e ary members. A number of former of- ficers, who had not pulled a trigger for rears, entered into the competition with a ively spirit. After the shoot the company repaired to Captain L. Siebe’s dimng- rooms, where a turkey banquet was spread, and to which full justice was dooe. The regular company medal shoot was also held, and annexed are the scores of the two events’ Company L, formerly Company F, of the First Infantry Regiment, Thanksgiving dinner shoot—G. N. Wegener 42, C. Isaksen 42, J. Souther 41, L. Barrere 41, H. L. Pendleton 41, H. J. Mangels 41, W. W. McGowan 41, Captain vJ.F. Eggert 40, Lieutenant H. E. Curzons 40, H. Osthoft 38, T. Nolte 38, F. 8. Pinkham 38, Captain J. A. Margo 37, Ed Lee 37, C. Me- Menomy 37, H. Gordon 37, Fredericks 36, E. Williams 36, Lieutenant A. C. Adler 36, C Bradley 35, E. Clark 33, Nounai 33, R. Woodhouse 29, W. K. Landram 27, A. D. Wu der 23, H. Welk 23, A. H. Breckwaldt 19, D.'N Rogers 17, Bruce Stevenson 10, Dean 10. Company L monthly medal shoot—H. W. W. McGowan 44. G. N. Wegener 42, Souther 42, F. 8. Pinkham 41, T. Nolte 40, Cap- tain J. F. Eggert 41, Lieutenant . E. 41, C. McMenomy 39, H. L. Wonder 36, W. Landrum 35, D. N. Rogers 34, Nounan 31, H. Welk 30, A. H. Breckwaldt 50, R. C. Wood” house 29. The Nationals were so rejoiced that their two organizations had not_been disturbed by the recent reorganization of the tional Guard that the members turned out sion by making good scores. The general results were very satisfactory, as here shown: | Companies C and G (Nationals), regular monthly snoot for medals: C. P. Hirst 36 . E. Goodell 40, O. F. North 28, W. Unfred 44, W. L. Fenn 42, A. C. Anderson 40, F. J. Povey 42, G. T. Phelps 35, J. F. Norton 33, J. R. Bnrricki’s R. 34. P. 42, R. J. Dowdall 34, T. McGilvery A. Larson 22, L. A. Ramus 38, T. O’Connell 33, J. Ritter 43, R. L. Hilton 42, 25 . ughn 40, J. R. Mansfiel 5, J. A. Christie 24, P. M. Diers fford 29, J. H. Kennedy 45, H. T. s 41, P. Butt 37, Lieutenant Sparrowe MuSgrave 39, Captain Dumbrell 41, L. re 40, Taggard 28, W. H. F. James 38, C. E. Micy 31, C. F. Waltham 44, J. son 46, C, Sullivan 44. A number of the companies of the Eighth and Fifth regiments are indulging 1 active practice and preparing for the 100 men match between picked sharp- shooters of the two regiments. The match will be for a trophy, and each man will fire ten shots. The original conditions of the match may be disturbed by the recent reorganization, which will throw several of the companies into other regiments. Yesterday a number of men from Com- pany F of Oakland were practicing for the match and 1ade the following scores: Captain G. H. Wethern 41, Sergeant C. C. Covalt 41, R. Hansen 41, Morse 40, W. Sears 41, McCudden 31, J. Webb 42, James Keu- | nedy 43, W. W. Rowe 35, C. H. Pierce 33, W. | . P. Welle 33, Brooks 36, W. ravers 41, Lieutenant W. H. Cobbledick 44. The German sharpshooters were present | upon the range in large numbers and their records were as follows: Germania Schuetzen Club shoot for medals— Champion class, L. Bendel, 432 rings; first class, R. Finking, 409; third class, G. Alpers, 415; fourth class, M. Hoefler, 349; first best shot, A. Mocker, 24; last best shot, Dr. L. | Rodgers, 24, San Francisco Schue! Club monthly medal shoot—Champion class, H. Huber, 427 rings; Thompson 42, H. A. Bolir 41, first class, A. H. Pape, 425 rings (won three times and Pape becomes the permanent | owner); third class, H. Wicker, 406 rings; | fourth class, H. H.Burieind, 379 rings; first | Huber, Tings; last best shot, Nord - Deutscher chuetzen Club bullseye | shoot—H i H. Hellberg 497, [¢ 78, huster 599, | 0, W. Garms 760, W. Glindermann 15, J. Lankenau 811, M. Huber 834, A. Mocker 1074, E. Ipsen 12: Independent Rifles, practice—Il. Schlicht- | mann 39, G. Falling 39, F. Glander 38, W. He- mann 42, Captain Schneider 35, J. Frederick- som 20. Brune 7. S T ANOTHER MUSKET HORSE. Artillery, Half Brother to Carbine, to Be Brought to San Francisco. The twelve-year-old horse Artillery, by Musket, dam Ouida, by Yattenden, a half | brother to Carbine, who was parchased last summer by the Duke of Portland, is shortly | to be sent from New Zealand to San Fran- | cisco. Artillery is owned by W. T.Par- sons of Christchurch, N* Z. He wasa good racehorse, though not in the same class as Carbine. He will be sold here at auction. | Musket was originally imported to Aus- tralia from England. It was thought at the time by the shrewd Britishers that he was of little or no account, but he proved | to be the sire of so many great winners Mangels 46. H. L. Pendieton 45, C. Isaksen 44, in goodly numbers to celebrate the occa- | NEW TO-DAY. . to Colds. “Mr. Simkins, you were not here yesters day,” said the proprietor to his superine- tendent. | Simkins has heretofore not got along | very rapidly, “for lack of opportunity,” he | says. His abilities are first-class, but he is | always catching cold or something. | «Mr. Simkins,” continues his eniployer, i“l value your services highly; there is a | brilliant future for you here, but I would | rather have a second-class man here all the time than a first-class man part of the time. You must take better care of your- self.” 3 4 e But the weather is against him. is | | | He Lost It Becauss He Was Subject | 4 absence another day causes the firm a serious loss and he joins the army of un- en’}xl)]]ggee are many Simkinses—men and | women whose prospects are dwarfed and | careers ruined because some weakness or ailment—"‘too trifling for serious atten- | tion”—reduces their capacity for work and usefulness. : Their hope is Peruvian Bitters, that most perfect of tonics—a bulwark against colds, coughs, grippe, malaria, lassitude and loss of appetite and energy, reducing to a minimum the tendency to disease, up- | holding the weak and enabling the strong to husband their vigor and vitality for “stormy weather.”” Mack & Co., San Francisco. All drue- gistsand dealers. SAVE MONEY weuss @ en GAIN HEALTI WITH 30 cups—28 cents ‘SO PURE—SO GOOD’ Ghirardelli’s HAS NO ‘‘SUBSTITUTES’ FURNITURE —FOR— HOLIDAY, PRESENTS! Fancy Rockers, Desks, Tables, Chiffoniers, Sideboards, Hall Trees, And a Large Assortment of Other Useful Articles to be Had at LOW PRICES at the that there has since been a demand both J. B. Haggin imported Maxim, one of om, now dead, and Miss Maxim, both last spring and received injuries from which be died. Artillery, if safely, will be the only Musket stallion in in England ana this country for the Mus- | ket blood. | he arrives | America; | 'KRAGEN Musket’s sons, about three - vears ago. | nigh class fillies, were the first of his get | FURNITURE Gol’ to race here. Maxim got cast in _his stall | | 1043 Market Street, Between Sixth and Seventh. 85~ OPEN EV CASH OR IN TALLMENTS. ////’/%}mm\\\\\\\ {tewvafgia 73 o) (L5} = = . SIGNATURE ) [ is now printed in BLUE, diagonally across the OUTSIDE wrapper of every bottle of ) The Original and Genuine WORCESTERSHIRE, as a further pro- ! téction against all imitations. Agents for the United States, JOHN DUNCAN’S SONS, N. Y. MQ@O@MMMMQMQ@QMMMM@O‘ ——————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— DODOVOVCVOIOVDOVOVODVOVODIOVDEDODOBA, ¢ ERRINS’ TOVITVTOIVIVIVOTOITIDVOITOIVIVOVD THE GHMGE OF A LIFETIAE or. lruutmfla1 Pab - ns nesy | Constipation. It disc] “CUPIDENE™ MANH“"D HES I uHEnv Sioat Vegotatle italizer;the; ip- tion of & famous French physician, , will quick! of the generative 013.'.'., S e T QL BT in '%: Bmx 'k, B.Elm“l missions, Nervous Debllity, Stom all loxsen by Gay oF Ll B oricocele ay Which if not.checked Joads i Bperns i moti ok leads to S BEFORE ano AFTER pjfhehortoruot mpotency. cvn‘::&num theliver, the CUPIDENE strengthens and restores sm The reason sufferers are not cuzed b Proatatitia. COPIDEN & is theoniy known A written itee given and money returned i 50 A ror st for 0o, Dy el “Bend for yhws chroviar Address DAVOL MEDICINE CO., 632 urinary organsof &l all weak organs, o 15 becan: Doctors i3 because ninety per cent are troubled with ‘cure without un ration. 5000 testimoni- six boxes Y mum.w%‘ @ permancat cure, Market street, San Francisco, Cal. For Sale by BROOKS' PHARMACY), 119 Fowell streat.