The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 28, 1896, Page 20

20 MERRY JUNE DAYS AT THE RESORTS, Summer Sports and Pleas: ures Now in Full Swing. Elaborate Preparation for the National Holiday Cele- bration. Pleasant Reports From the Mountains, the Seaside and the Springs. The closing of the schools has been the signal for departure. Daily has the list of those seeking for pastures new increased until now there is, figuratively speaking, no one left in towr The reports from the various seaside, moun- tain and interior resorts are pleasant and en- couraging. Mine host.is making elaborate arrangements for the celebration of the great and glorious Fourth, and is prepared to ac- commodate an ast. shing number of gues: The weather everywhere is most delightful. The orchards are laden with fruit. Tennis courts are in prime conditionsand fishing good. What more could ? Below v mortal desre? will be found a resume of the movements of B. Alexander (nee Crocker) of New York will come to California after their return from Europe, and will pass | several weeks at the Hotel del Monte. Mr. Edgar Mills Jr., Miss Mills and Miss Florenee Mills returned to the City last Mox- day, after a proionged absence in Europe. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Crocker and Prince and Princess Poniatowski returned from New York last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer 8. Kinz and family will leave next Tuesday to pass the season at Castle Crag. Mr. Frederick R. Webster expects to sail from Europe for New York next Wednesday. Mrs. J. Downey Harvey and her children went to the Hotel del Monte last Saturday for the season. Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey R. Winslow have | gone to San Rafsel for a few weeks, Miss Mary Bell G has recently been the guest of Miss Ethel Tompkins in San Rafael. She will leave next Wednesday to visit the Tavern of Castle Crag. Mr. and Mrs. George Crocker arrived here Jast week from New York and attenaed the wedding of Mrs. Crocker's brother, E Hanchett, in Sacramento last Wednesday. They are occunying the Crocker residence, on California street, for a brief period. Charles Webb Howard has returned from his visit to Honolulu. Rothwell Hyde is passing the summer on his ranch near St. Helena. Mrs. Richard T. Carroll, Miss Lizzle Carroll and Miss Gertrude Carroll haye gone to the | Hotel Rafael to remain until July 6, when they will go to Honolulu for & month. L E.| months of June and July. Mrs. C. leave to-day for a trip to Seattle. tinue their afternoons and evenings at home during the summer months. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Lichtenstein and Miss Hortense Lichtenstein are sojourning at Santa Cruz. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Rosenbaum of San Fran- cisco, Cal., are guests at the Cataract House, Niagara Falls. George W. Lynch of the Hotel Florence, San Diego, and president of the National Hotel Men’s Mutual Beuefit Association, was ai Ni- agara Falls last week (June 18), stopping at the International. Mr. Lynch is East in the interests of the Palace Hotel in San Francisco, the Hotel del Monte at Monterey and the Hotel del Coronado at San Diego. Mr. and Mrs. 8. J. Newman and Miss May Newman, of Newman, are spending the summ- mer at Santa Cruz. Mrs. L. Strauss of San Francisco is spending the summer at Santa Cruz and Paso Robles. Miss Annie end Miss Mattie Kelly left last County, where they Will spend the summer mont] Mrs. Samuel Shaen, accompanied by her dnugiter, Miss Edna, has gone to Boston, to visit her mother, Mrs. Coleman. Mr. Honn of the Market-street Railroad Com- pany and Mrs. L. Honn of Honn's Dancing Academy and their two charming little daugh: ters, the Misses Edna and Margarette Honn, ing tour in Lake County. AT CAZADERO. resort. nooks, the romantic walks, the alluring trout in Austin and Ward creeks are attractions be- yond resistance. The guests are all enjoying themselves. They | swim in the roomy, shady pond; they ride, | drive and make pilgrimages to the icecream | soda ““joint,” they arrange impromptu picnics | | | along the creek and jolly coaching_parties to Fort Ross, the place so interesting because of its early association with the Russians, whose buildings still stand in part, and whose or- chard, planted in 1812, still bears the juiciest of apples. Fole Mountain is a favorite resort for riding perties. Late arrivals at Cazadero include Mr.and M . Smith of San_Franciseo, Miss A.J. | Wale of San Francisco, William H. Ramsey of Alameda, George Whitney of Alumeda, S. H. P n Francisco, A. L. Knapp of San rs. M. H. Weed and family of San tiss Clara Gannon of San Francisco, % Wells of San Francisco, F.J.Sulli- van of San Francisco, C. Haskell of San Fran- | cisco, John McCord ‘and family of San { Francisco, Miss Alice May of San Fran- cisco, Henry I. Graham of San Francisco, W. H. Mertin and family, Mrs. Jonn L. Howard and mald, Miss Jean Howard, Charles Howard, Sidney Howard, Oakiand; Miss M. Bley, Miss A. Honingsberg, Miss E. Honingsberg, San Fraucisco; Mrs. J. B. Davis, Miss Grace Davis, W. M. Tompkins, Jo Mr. L;:ne, Ross Station; Perry T. Partridge, San Francisco; White, Miss Anna MeGov- i aldwell, Berke- y, iss Florence Sher- Miss Greenhood, Miss AT TUSCAN SPRINGS. The following is & listof the guests at Tuscan | Springs for the summer: R.R. Fimple, Chico; LW | som; James Campbell, San Francisco; H. Ful- ler, San Francisco: D. B. Lyon and wife, Red | Bluff; Paul Stall and family, Red Bluff; Mrs. L. Euls, Chico; C. M. Baker, Peter Maas, W. E. Clarke, J. Futhey, Sacramento; R. Daubenmire, Marysville; Mr. and Mrs, W. Dorland. Sacramento; J. F. Beam, Chico; Mr. and Mrs. M. Pierson, Marysville; L. C. Williams, Marysville; Mr. and Mrs. Burchard, Rocklin; Mrs. E. Lindner, Co- lusa; W. E. Miller, Marysville; D. Downer and wif ; Albert H. Reichling, o] , Oakland; P. Reior- n ! : i T. Stengig, Caiaveras Mrs. . Wilcox, Mrs, M. W. Longstreet and = i A. H. Wilcox will pass the season at Santa |3 Chicor Jndga 0. L. Grerk 2 Monica. s R. May ‘Bluff; Mrs. F. F. Low and Miss Flora Low have re- Wil e ' turned from Europe after & prolonged absence | ana will pass the summer at the Hotel del Monte. Mr. and Mrs. John Hays Hammond sailed from Cape Town, Arica, last Wednesday for England. They will v heir children, w are at school in England, and are expected here in October, Mr. and Mrs, Henry J. Crocker are at their country villa, near Cloverdale. On the ev ing of June 19 a numberof their iriends the vicinity gave them a surprise party to commemorate Mr. Crocker’s birthday. Mr. Francis J. Carolan passed last Saturday | and Sundey st Phelan Park, in Santa Cruz, as the guest of James D. Phelan. G Major and Mrs. Frank McLaughlin and Miss Agnes McLaughlin retu~ned to Santa Cruz last | Mi Monday from Paso Robles, H. J. Stewart is passing the summer at the | Sea Beach Hotel, in San:a Cruz. | William H. Mills and Miss Ardella Mills have | been passing the week at the Tavern ot Castle Crag. Mr. snd Mrs. W. F. Herrin and the Misses Kate and Alice Herrin are at tbe Tavern of Castle Crag. 2E Dr. Robert I Bowie has been visitiug at Castle Crag. . Stetson is passing part of the sum- mer in San Rafael. Everett N, Bee left last Monday for Sausalito, where he will remain during the season. Miss Ethel Cohen has been visiting filends in San Rafael during the past week. Dr. George J. Bucknall nas been confined to his residence during the past fortnight through illness. Mr. and Mrs, Wakefield Baker are visiting the Tavern of Castle Crag. Mrs. H. E. Wise will pass the summer at Del Monte. Robert R. Grayson has been making & visit to Portland, Or. Edward M. Greenway is in Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Pease and family have gone to Portiand, Or. They will make a trip 10 Alaska in July. Mrs. H. B. Hunt and Miss Emma Hunt have returned from a visit to the Yosemite Valley. Mr. and Mrs. F. W, Tallant and family lefu last Tuesday to pass the summer at Castle Cra; My and Mrs. William Letts Oliver and family are passing the summer at their country home near Martinez. J. B. Crockett passed a few days in San Jose auring the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Bentz of Santa Barbara left last Saturday on the steamer Coptic to’ make their annual tour of Japan. A. B. Spreckels returned from Santa Cruz last Monday. Mrs. Horace L. Hill and her son went to the Hotel del Monte last Tuesday and are there for the season. Mrs. W. J. Lowry, Miss Lowry and Miss L %owry are at the Sca Beach Hotel in Santa TOz. Mrs. Irving M. Scott returned from Santa Cruz esrly in the week. Mrs. Jonn BStafford, wife of Lieutenant Staf- ford, Eighth Infantry, U.S8. here on avisit to her parent V.8, Gibbs, will return to Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo., next week. Mrs, J. R. Walker Jr., who has been visiting here for several weeks, will return to her home in Salt Lake City in a few days. Mrs. Charles M. Shortridge and Miss Vesta Bhortridge of San Jose saiied on the steamer Alameda Jast Thursday for Honoiula, Mr. and Mrs. S. Stein (nee Adelaide Jacob- son) will spend the next four weeks between Monterey and Pacific Grove. Mrs. Captain Bonifield and sons of 1435 and Mme. E. Weiss of 1433 Steiner street are visit- ing at Santa Cruz. Mrs. A. nett and sister, Mrs. W. Kiinger, are te Cruz. Mrs. Anna G. Schad, accompanied by her dnughter Alma, intend spending six weeks in Los Angeles with ber sister, Mrs. F. E. Lopez. Miss Eugenia B. Brizzolara is the guestof Mre. M. J. Fontana and her daughter, Margaret May, at the Moorlanas, where they are spend- ing (be summer, r. and Mrs. J. Goldstone, accompanied by | their daughter, Miss Esther, have returned home from their trip south, Mrs. A. Prescott returned from her European trip last Saturday. Mrs, Prescott will be home the first Wednesday of July, when she will be pleased to sce her friends. Mrs. J. C. McCaully is a guest at the Cataract House, Niagara Fal C. H. Thompson Cataract House, Niagars Falls. Dr.J.J. Hughes and wife are spending a znonth at the Tassajara Hot Springs, Monterey Jounty. Mr. and Mrs. Ralpb Leon have left for Los Angeles, where they intend spending the sum- wife are guests of the mer. They will also visitsania Monica, Coro- nado, Catalina Island and other points of in- terest. Mrs. J. A.Spinetti and Miss Henrietta Merlo are the guests of Mre. A. Sbarboroat her villa, Astd, Sonoma County. Mrs. 8. M, Phillips, accompanied by her daughter Mabel, has gone to Harbin Springs, Lake County, for the summer months. Henry L. Kshn and wiie visited their ranch, Home Farm, last week. Mrs. H. L. Kahn is at present in San Jose, where she ;xpecu to remain until after the Fourth of uly. Mrs. Joseph Nordman and family are occu- pying their cottege st Pacific Grove for the summer. Mrs, C. B. Higgins and her daughter, Miss Emily, are spending the season at Santa Craz, Mrs. A. Wautner and family, Mr il- lams and Miss Fannie Kosminsky will spend the summer in Haywards. Miss Ethel Forrest of this City is spending her vacation &t her sister’s coumri" residence on the Keystone ranch in Napa Valley. Miss Miller, Mrs. G. T. Noble, Carl Cressey ; Frank er, Wheatland; James Patten, 0, Sacramento ; ky, Red Biuff; C. Uwath, Koviz, Red Biuff; E. Lind Willlard Carnisle, U. 8. N.; San Francisco; D. N. Hauraha John Mount, Aspen, Col AT THE EL MONTE. Among the guests at the El Monte Hotel, Sausalito, are: P. H, Livingston and family, John W. Spencer, J. K. Hoag, Miss Elinor Croudace, Mrs. F. W. Croudace, John Dern, D. E. Stanton, Miss F. M. Holmes, George P. ey, Mrs. J. Btahl and family, Professor W. e, Miss H. Shoemaker, M. 'Friedlander, Miss May Warde, Mrs. 8. L. . E. Jones, F. 0. Heydenfeldt, Livingston, Miss Bonney and sister, ra Dittmar, p . Reade, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nauman, Dr. F. W. Croudace, Mrs. C. de Courcey, Miss M. L. Lievre, Miss Susie ;vrlfiijlh. C. C. Nauman, Isidore Lievre and amily. The Fourth of July will be celebrated at the El Monte Hote!, Sausalito, by & social hop given by the guests of the hotel. R. E. Me- Gregor will act as floor manager for the oc- casion. AT SanTA CRUZ. The following San Franciscans were among thearrivals at the Sea Beach Hotel, Santa Gruz, during the past week: Mr, ‘amd M. 8. Newman and family, B. Ettlinger, Michael S. Alexander, Leo E. Alexander, Anna C. Busteede, Dr. J. M. Dunn and wife, Miss Sanders, T. G. Crothers, Charles F. Crothers, Julian Hart, ¥. M. Furey, E. F. Winfield, R. B. Speer, Miss' Stella Whitman, Miss Blanche Hoge, Miss Octavia Hoge, Mrs. W. S. Davis Samuel F. Pond, Mr. and Mrs. L. Weil and duugnter, H. J. Stewart, Miss Frances Stewart, Mrs. Garrison Gerst, Miss Mabel Gerst, C. F. Hunt and wife, Master Bob Hunt, Alicé John: ston, J. W. McDonald and family, Mrs. Laza. rus, M. Bechtel and wife, Mrs. Henry Wise and daughters, Captain M. F. Symonds, Miss - Lena Kohlman, Mrs, M. H. Crooker aud Miss Louise B. Crocker, Louis Straus. AT KrLamaTH HOT SPRINGS. Among the late arrivals at Klamath Hot ter, San Francisco; Mrs, C. H. Shattuck and | son, Alameds; B. Rosenberg, M. P. Kohl- berg, Ira L. Tremain, J. Leroy Nickle, Charles Page, San Francisco; J. R. Clise, M. Benson, U. & A., San Jose; Colonel William R. Parnell, U. S, A, San Francisco; Miss Kate Macdonald, San Francisco; Mrs, N. A. Wood, San Francisco; Miss Annette Doud, San Fran- cisco. AT CaMP TAYLOR, Among the late arrivals at Camp Taylor, Marin County, are: Miss E. V. R. Ten Eyck, Miss Florence A. Wyman, Mrs. J. E. Langton, Miss M. E. Langton, A. H. Cables, Mr. and Mrs. B. Schmidt, Mary B. de Witt, Harriet Rix, Mrs. P. J. E. Steiner, S. Hanson, Mr. and Mrs, C. Atonsen and child, George Wagner, A. Beyken, Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Collier, Fred A. Gardner, W. Newman, J. H. Anskle, Ida A. Westerfeld, F. L. Moss, San Francisco; Lotty Peters, Bremen; W. P, Ransom, Oakland; C. E. Stokes, E. F. Brown, Alameda. AT ATNA SPRINGS. Those registered at ZEtna Springs include J. M. Rickett and wife, Hollister; F.M. Rens. ner and wife, San Francisco; John O. Saunders, Vallejo; Mrs. C.N.Fox, Miss L. F. Fox, Miss Mary Gray, Oskiand; Mrs. J.J. Schultz, Miss Pauiine Schultz, E. Schmidt and wife, San Francisco; Mrs. R. W. Lemme and _child, st. Helena; Miss C. R. 0’Connell, San Francisco; Georse ‘A Rigging, St Helena; Mrs. George Valkmann and children, Miss Vida Lauck, San Francisco; Miss Georgie Eiliot, Miss Rose Elliot, Alameda. AT PAso ROBLEs. Chief Justice and Mrs. Fields, Miss Whitney, William F. Herrin and Hall McAllister are registered at Paso Robles. Major Charles G. Eagan and wife, U. 8. A., will spend a few weeks at Paso Robles. Mrs. J. D. Spreckels and Mrs. J. Center will spend the summer at Paso Robles. Miss Clara Taylor returns to San Francisco ;;‘erby] much improved by her visit to Paso obles, AT THE BERTRAND HOTEL. Registered at the Bertrand Hotel, Tocaloma, Marin County, are: E. P. Murphy and wife, S. Murphy, Florence Murphy, Fred and Theo Murphy, J. P. Quane, Miss M. Bley, B. Honigs- legen, B. Honigsiegen, Joseph Enright, J. D. O’Connor, J. H. Hagen, J. P. Rodgers, San Francisco: B. H. Pendleton and sister, R, Cor- mack, Mrs. Groome, Sausalito. At INwooDp FARM. The following list of guests are sojourning at Inwood: J.Stewart Yates, Victoria, B. C.; Mi Austin, Victoria, B. C.; Mrs. Charles H. Hop- iins, Mrs. Alice Kedon, Mrs. M. A. Swinerton, Mr. and Mrs. Boyken, Henry Englander, San Francisco; Mrs, H. Krusi, nurse and Professor Krusi, Alameda, shilfiss, and party have gone to San Mateo for the Coleman of 1606 Post street wflly Mrs. Cole- man and Miss Martha Coleman will discon- week for thefr country villa at Edenvale, Napa left on Tuesday afternoon for & month’s camp- No less than 200 people are enjoying the mountain air and the rest, and tne fun and the good cheer of this favorite and attractive The grand old redwood forest, the inviting dman, Red Bluff; Louis London, Fol- | . Sichel and daughter, | o Somersetshire, England; J. H. Lord and wife, | Oskland; Denis Donohoe Jr., San Rafael; | Leslie Scott, Portland, Or.; Ambrose Scott, Portland, Or.; Rev. R. P. Lynch, San Fran- cisco; Rev, P. 8. Casey, San Francisco; James Wardlow, Towa; F. H. Hodge, San Krancisco; B. C. Quiglay, San Franciseo;'J. D. Heinzman, Denver; William Faber, Albany; Major Henry | Reproduced from the Chicago Times-Herald. THE SUMMER QUEEN AND THE WOOD NYMPHS. LIST 10 THE PEAL i Society Attends the Upson- Hanchett Nup- tials. | | Miss Rosette Faull and Willard Wayman Married at Pine Knoll. Williard de L. Kingsbury and Miss Stanbridge United at the Cen- tral M. E. Church. The event in Sacramento society was the | wedding Wednesday of Lewis E. Hanchett and | Miss Lucy Upson, which was celebrated at the | bandsome mansion of the Upson family at | Tenth and F streets. The groom, who is a | popular young man, has been occupying a re- | ern Pacific in that city. The bride is a beauti- | ful brunette possessed of charming manners. | Her father, L. A. Upson, is & retired merchant. | The marriage was performea at 2 P. M. by the | Rev.- H, Hoyt of the First Congregational large parlors, which was most tastefully deco- rated with pink and white sweet peas and | exotics. | | Mr. Upson, the father, gave the bride away. | L. . Upson, the bride’s brother, was the best | man, and Miss Alice Rutherford was the bridesmaid. | The bride was attired in a dress of mousseline | de sofe, and Miss Alice Rutherford in pink. | | The marriage was followed by a wedding | | feast and reception, intermingled with music by a string orchestra. ce1ved a number of congratulatory telegrams from Eastern relatives and friends. The presents were as numerous as they were which was & large chest of silverware. Another Mrs. G. B. Williams of Weshington, D. C., the latter a sister of Mr. Hanchett. About seventy-five people attended the wed- and Mrs. George Crocker, Mrs, J. A Miss Jegsie Fillmore, Mr.and Mrs. C. A, Bel- den, Mrs. M. A. Whiteman, all of San Fran- glsco, and Mrs. G. B. Williams of Washington, Amon, Mr. and the groom; M the bride; Mr, and Mrs. E. g those present from Sacramento were Mrs. L. J. Hanchett, the parents of B. Carroll, Dr.and Mrs. Woods, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bonte Jr., | Mr. and Mrs. J. 1. Felter, Dr. and Mrs. G. L. i Simmons, Dr. and Mrs. G. immons, Mrs. B. | R. Crocker, Mr. and Mrs. Georze Clark, Mrs. | Birdsall, Miss Birdsall, Miss May Carroll, Mr. | and Mrs. A. A. Van Voorhies, Mr. and Mrs. Mebius, Mrs. McCreary, Mr. and Mrs. Robert | McCreary, Miss Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph | Scheld, Miss Virginia Rutherford, Dr. W. C. I’ Reith, W, R. ()rmlbe', W. E. Lovdale and others, In the evening Mr. and Mrs. Hanciett left for San Francisco with Mr. and Mrs. George Crocker in the latter’s special car. Attera visit to the southern part of the State Mr. and Mrs. Hanchett will take up their residence in the State of Nevada, where Mr. Hanchett is in- terested in mining property. ‘There was a very pretty wedding at Pine Knoll, the country hoge of Mrs, H. 8. Faull, near St. Helena, Na| unty, last Thursday. The bride was Mrs. Faull's daughter, Miss Ro- se tte Faull. The groom was Willard 0. Way- man, who is prominent in insurance circles here. Th usands of roses converted the house into & bower of beauty. Miss Sophia Faull, and many beautiful presents gave testimony of the popularity of the bridal couple. The | wedding was very pleasantly celebrated. Mr, | and Mrs. Wayman will pass the next three months at Belvedere, after which they will re- side in this City. The Central M. E. Church on Mission street | was the scene of an interesting and fashion- able wedding on Wednesday evening, the con- tracting parties being Williard de L. Kings- | bur)‘.wce-rdncipnl of the John Swett Gram- mar School, and Miss Clara Jeannette Stan: bridge, daughter of A. H. Stanbridge of the Pacific Woodenware and Cordage Company. The church was crowded with the friends of | the couple. The pulpit, platiorm and organ loft were & mass of ferns and bright flowers | and in front of the pulpit was & bower of | smilax. In the center was a largs umbreila of vines and ferns; each rib was a broad white ribbon, which was draped to the sides of the bower. At half-past 8 o’clock the organist played the march from *Lonengrin” and the bridal t; entered, led by the ushers, Dr. A. M. l“ioody,- C. T. Boots, Dr. F. G. Canney and J. A. Percy. They were followed by the maid of honor, Miss Jennie Stanbridge, a cousin of the bride, dressed in white nun's veiling, trimmed with lace and ribbons. The bride, who was escorted by her father, was gowned in white brocaded silk, trimmea with pearls and lace. She carried a bouquetof lilies of the valley. The groom and his best man, Henry L. Haehl of Stanford University, met the party at the altar, and the ceremony was performed by the Rev. E. R. Dille, the pastor, assisied by the Rev, Dr. Colburn of the Grace M. E, Church. A reception followed at 23 Bartlett street, which was largely attended. The house w profusely decorated, the parlors in pink, bower of netting studded with p: sweet peas filled the bay-window. Among those who attended the reception were: Judge and Mrs. E, D. Sawyer, Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Landers, Mr. and Mrs. J. H, Hand, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson, Mr. and Mrs, W. T. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Penniman, Mrs. H. 8. Kingsbury, Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Wey- mouth, Mr. and Mrs. C. 8. Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Mailine, Miss Lottie Barrows, Miss Myn’l‘rnbndae. Miss Mary Boots, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hvde, G. H. Coggin, Mr. and Mrs, C. Coggin, Mr. and rs, A. o Stanbridge, C. E. Swanbridge, Mrs. M. E. Stuari, Mrs. M. C. Klnglbuz s, B. F. Gran- er of Ann Arbor, Mich.; Miss Stafford, Miss Miss Effie E. Smith. Miss M. Tiggsb; Casey, li(n Hattie Lansing, Mrs. E. P, Hersey | sponsible position in the service of the South- | | Church, underneath a canopy in onme of the | The heppy couple re- | | beautiful. The most costly present was that of | Mr. and Mrs. George Crocker of San Franeisco, | costly present was a set of silver from Mr. and | ding. Those present from abroad were Mr. | Fillmore, | s Adelaide Upson, the sister of | { | twin sister of the bride, was the maid of honor. | Numerous telegrams from the East and Europe | | Smythe, the Misses Place, Miss Nettie Holmes, OF WEDDING BELLS. | ever Circle of the King's Daughters, was re- | shape of a wreath, with pearl settings. | residence of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, | Mr. and_Mrs. Z. Grover, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Morton, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hersey, Robert Max- well, Mrs, Lord, Miss Fannie Lord, Mr. and Mrs. Wiliilam Guth, Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Watt, Dr. and Mrs. E. K. Dille, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. McNeil, the Misses Wilson, Mrs. Piver, Mr. and Mis. Milo Hough, Captain and M A. B. Gove, Mr. and Mrs. William Russel Mary Bennett, Mr. and Mr: e Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Pen: an, Mr. and rs. H. Benson, Mr. and Mrs. Benson, Mr. and Mrs. E. Lockwood, Mrs. J. Kennedy, Miss Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. William Boots, Miss Jessie Stanbridge, Miss Baldwin, Miss Anna Sawyer, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Russell and Miss Geane Baldwi After receiving the guests an elaborate sup- per was served in the dining-room, which was decorated in red. On the table were carna- tions, and the ceiling was canopied with net- ting covered with geraniums, The presents were displayed in a room on the upper floor and they were numerous end rich, From the members of the Fifth Regiment, Bo: Brigade, of which the groom is colonel, was re- ceived & beautifully engraved silver tes-set. Grace M. E. Church’ Sunday-school, of which the groom is secretary, sent & handsome onyx and silver table, and the principal and teach- ers of the John Swett Grammar School con- tributed a salad set. The bride, who is 8 member of the Whatso- | Mrs. Pelton, membered by her colleagues with a beautiful berry spoon, and the groom’s mother and sis- ter gave her a gold chatelain watch, and the groom a gold timepiece. Other gifts included & hand-painted platter from Mr, and Mrs. John Herron, berry dish from Mr.and Mrs. J. Landers, Venetian vase | from Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hale, Chesley vase from C. E. Stanbriage, hand painted teaset from Mr. and Mrs. W.J. Thompson, olive fork from Colonel and Mrs. E. J. Walker, chocolaie set from Mrs. H. A. Hayden of Santa Clara, silver teaspoons from Mr. and Mrs. Rolla V. Watt, almond spoons and forks from B. M. de Lamater of Jecksou, pie knife from B. F. Gray- son of Ann Arbor, Mich., berry spoon and sugar tongs from Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Wey- mouth, pickle fork from H. L. Haehl, paintings irom Mr. and Mrs. J, F. Smith, silver tea- | spoons and clock from Mr. Cogein, carving | set from Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Mack, silver set | from Mr. and Mrs. Penniman. The groom’s gift to his bride was a brooch in theshape of & fleur de lis set in pearls, and to | his best mana wreath pin set in pearis. The bride gave her maid of honor & brooch in the The young ladies of the Silver Cross Circle, | of which the groom’s sister is leader, assisted | the couple in receiving. ENGAGEMENTS, ZLABORATE PREPARATIONS FOR FASHIONABLE SUMMER CERE- | MONIES. Mr. and Mrs. H. Goldstein annvunce the en- gagement of their daughter Lillie to Henry Goldstone of this City, formerly of Port- iand, Or. The wedding of Miss Emma C. Fautz and August A. Cavagnaro will take place at the William Fautz, on Wednesday, July 1. 8. Jacobs announces the engagement of his daughter Becky to Isador Joseph. They will receive on Sunday, July 5, at 723 Turk street, | between 2 and 5 p. M. * The engagement has been announced of Colonel Oscar F. Long of the United States army ana Miss Amy Requa of. Pledmont, Ala- meda County. The bride to be is the daughter of Isaac L. Requa, President of the Central Pa- cific Railroad, and one of the wealthiest men | on the coast, ' He made an immense fortune in mining on the Comstock in bonanza times, and moved to the bay, where he purzhased the | elegant property at Piedmont, where the fam- | y have resided ever since. | Miss Requa accompanied her mother ana | Miss Julia Croeker to Weshington last fall and | made her debut ata reception given by Sen- | ator and Mrs. Brice. It was while in the N tional capital that she me t Colonel Long, and an engagement ensued. The groom, who isa New Yorker, entered | West Point July 1, 1872, and in 1876 was ap- | pointed to the Fifth Infantry.in 1881 was | made First Lieutenantand in 1592 a captain and assistant quartermaster, which position he filled at Washington until recently, when he ! was transferrcd to the Presidio, While at Washington he organized and had charge of the aistrict militia with tne rank of eclonel. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Andros have issued in- vitations for the marriage of their dsughter, Helen Milton, to Louis Tfieodore Henestler, to be solemnized on Tuesday evening, June 30, at the First Unitarian Church. MUSICALE. BENEFIT CONCERT IN AID OF THE NURSERY FOR HOMELESS CHILDREN., The concert given for the benefit of the Nursery for Homeless Children last Tuesday | evening at 0dd Fellows' Hall was a success. | Following was the programme: (a) Warum (Schumann), (b) Serenade (Pierne), s'rings; basso arin from “Nabuccodonosor'’ (Verdi), | John McAuliffe; fantaisie from *II Trovatore,” violin and piano (Alara), Mr.and Mrs. Noah Brandt; aria from “Tannhauser” (Wagner). Mme. Emilia Tojetti; “Chimes of Sydney," harp solo (Marquardt), Mme. Breitsehuck- Marquardt; “Valse de Comeert” (Saint- Smens,, Miss Hilda Newman and string: “Winds in the Trees” (Gohring-Thomas), Mmi Tojetti and Mme. Marquardt; (a) ‘‘Chante d’'Amour,” (5) mazurke (Paderewski), R. A. Lucchesi; (a) reverie, (b)) “Momento Musicale” (Lucchelb. strings, IN THE FUTURE A NUMBER OF INTERESTING SOCIAL GATHERINGS ANNOUNCED FOK THE CoMING WEEK. The Independence Social Club will celebrate the first anniversary of its organization on Friday evening, July 3, by giving a select en- tertainment and social dance at Mozart Hall, 1358 Market street. A proerame of interesting exercises will be presented, commencing at 8 o’clock. The pop- ular little favorites May Flower, Amant Kropp and Juliet Chandler are engaged to re- veat their graceful fancy dances, etc., in com- pliance with numerous’ juests, and other good things are promised on the programme. Court Golden Gate Social Club will hold its second family ouunf at California Schuetzen Park, on Sunday, July 12. Indspendence Socinl Club will give a social dance at Mozart Hall, 1358 Market street, Friday evening, July 3. The Peerless Athletic Club has issued invita- tions for an athletic exhibition at their club- Tooms, 2523 Howard street, Tuesday evening, | tive, | ceived | in dnncing{.‘ Miss June 30, SOME ENJOYABLE CLUB GATHERINGS. Fashionable Organizations Entertain Their Friends. The Xavier Literary Club Cele- brates Its Second Anni- versary. The Welcomes Ho'd Their S:cond Annual Outing Party—Aqua Pura Entertainment. The celebration of the second anniversary of the Xavier Literary Club took the form of a banquet, held on Thursday evening at a down- town restaurant, The chairman had prepared an interesting programme of appropriate toasts, which were responded to by & few of the guests. Red and white, the club’s colors, were used in decorating. Music occupied the early part of the evening, together with bright conversation, and at 8:30 o'clock the party adjourned to the dining-hall. The decorations here were unusually attrac- One large table and two small ones had been arranged for all, and they were adorned with flowers. The menu was written upon four heart- shaped cards, tied with red and white ribbon. A card was laid at each plate, and the red rib- bon was festooned about the table. As the club is a literary one, the courses were written in French, German and Latin, and the translating afforded great fun for all. The white and red coloring was carried out in lge menu. The toasts were exceptionally 00! Frank Mahoney acted as toastmaster. Miss Nettie Beardsley very cleverly related some amusing incidents and paid a high tribute to the members for the friendship they extended to one another. James O'Connor followed, speaking *“Upon What Ought to Be Done Next Year.” The suggestions offered caused & great deal of merriment, Miss Aunie Devine took for her subjeet, *Our Absent Mem- bers.” Eugene Lacey followed with a toast to the ladies congratuiating them heartily upon being members of the club. The toxst to the gentlemen wasgiven by Miss Sadie Gibbon Her remarks were witty and greatly enjoyed. The programme closed with a toast to Dick- ens, by Miss Tessie Roche. The Fruitvale Ciub of '95 began its ’96 social season on Saturday night with a very enjoyable tall at Foresters’ Hall. Refresh- ments were served throughout the evening, and dancing was the general order until early the next morning. The ciubwas organized for the purpose of looking into local matters of in- terest as well as social enjoyment. The com- mittee in charge of last Saturday evening’s enteriainment consisted of Mrs. P. L. Bassett, Mrs. F. O. Irwin and Miss Lettie Bishcp. J. K. Jeffress acted as floor manager. The officer. the e'nbare: J. K. Jeffress, president; Mrs. L. Bassett, vice-president; . Irwin, secr tary; Frank Erwin, treasurer. Last Tuesday evening, June 23, Aqua Pura Social Ciub gave a benefit entertainment at its hall, 927 Mission street. The hall was erowded and the several numbers on the pro- gramme, which was as follows, were well re- Vocal solo, Miss Lottie Hesler; recita- tion, Miss May Duplissee; whistling solo, Miss Daisy White; recitation, Edward Porter; piano solo, Mrs. Annie Lyttel: musical selections, Jess Fawcett; recitation, Mr. Dalziel; selections, Ed Jewell. Theentertainmentconcluded with the farce, “An Obstinate Family.” The cast was as follows: Mr. Harwood, Harry Simard; Mrs. Harwood, Miss E. D. Davis; Henry Har- ford, A. E. Ogg; Jessy Hariora, Miss Mamie Wyckoff; James, Gerard Wils; Lucy, Miss Sadie Burke. Dancingconcluded the evening’s entertainment, The second annual outing of the “Wel- comes” was heid ut Tamalpais Villa Sunday, June 21. The day was very pleasantly passed The followings members were Kranz, Miss Annie Heitman, {iss Addie Gudehus, Miss Dena Kaster, Miss K. Desmond, Miss Annie Kaiser, Miss Gesine Kruse, Miss Meia Eilers, Miss Gesine Ehlers, Miss H. Lampe, Miss Mae Nienstedt, Miss Emma Goetz, Messrs, John Wohier, Dr. F. H. Cranz. L. H. Anthes, George Tietjen, William Kaiser, Charles Kaiser, Herman Goetze, Adolph Gudehus, Edward Nienstedt, H. g;{:ker, Fred Noltemeier, E. Tietjen and Mr. ers. HOME GATHERINGS, A NUMBER OF CHARMING AFFAIRS OF THE PasT WEEK. A piano recital was given by Miss Bertha G. Greenhood at herresidence, 1309 Broadwa) on Saturday evening, when the iollowing pro- gramme was rendered: Duet, “Morning Prayer” (Reinecke), Miss Senta Frese and Miss Nellie Erskine; sonatine (Beetboven), Arthur Gould; “Mermaid’s Song,” from “Oberon” (Von Weber), Mi<s Nellie Erskine; “Fleurette” (Lichner), Miss Lolita Cody; sonatine (Pleyel Miss Senta Frese; duet, scherzo (Low), Mi Eva Farnlacher and Miss L. Cody; ancante and allegro (xunmg Miss Hazel Prince; valse No. 2 (burand), Miss Clara Nelson; *Moonlight” (Bendel), Miss FloraCohen; duet, guitar and mandolin, Professor Sautisteban and Miss Sadie Gould; valse, “Btyrienne’ Wollenhaupt), Miss Blanche Stmo ; “Home, weet Home” (Lange), Miss Hazel Prince; valse No. 10 (Chopin), Mrs. D, 8. Dorn; ‘“The ‘Whispering Zephyrs” (Wiemann-Jensen), Miss Badie Gould; mazourka (Schulhoff), Miss Flora Cohen. Mr. and Mrs, Joseph L. Breyer celebrated the ceremony of the Bar Mitzvah of tbeir son Jerome at_their residence, 784 Stevenson street, last Sunday evenin e many friends who were present spen a most enjoyable evening. A sumptuous dinner w the s ous dining-room, which somely decorated for tne occasion. Th Dr. Fryer, who presided at the table, deliverea & most eloquent address, which was responded 10 by Jerome Breyer in a masterly and befit- resent: | 1. ting manner. The young gentleman was the recipient of many handsome and cosily gifts. Speeches were made by all (hev&equemen and many of the ladies present. Cohen acted as :oastmaster and acquitted himself admir- ably. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. J, L. Breyer, Dr. Frver, Mr. and Mrs. Meyerson, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. McNeill, Mr. and Mrs. Edsall, Mr. and Mrs. W. Cohen, Mr. and Mrs. G. Leopold, Mr. acd Mrs. J. Tsraclsky, Mr. and Mrs. L. Steiner, Mr. and Mrs. H. Weis of Oakland, Mr. and Mrs. M. Markowitz, Mrs. Horwitz, Mrs. Feierstein, Mrs. Lewis of Oak- land, the Misses Genevieve C.McNeil, He'en McNeill, Rachel Markowiiz, Sarsh Weis, Rose Weis, Helen Wels, C. Horwitz, J. Bearfield, S. Breyer, T. Epstein, Mr. Ruller of Los Angeles, Fred L. Funge, Raymond Thompson, Jerome Breyer, Roy McNeill, Hector McNeill, Louie Weis, Arthur Weis, Max Feierstein, Nathan Feierstein and Ed1y Feierstein. At the residence of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Kroder, 2108 Howard street, last Thursday evening, the seventh anniversary of their marriage was celebrated. A programie, consisting of music, speechmaking and dancing was thorougnly enjoyed. Among the guests were: Mrs. Quin- lan, Dr. Ferd Bush, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Miller, Mr.and Mrs. M. W. Dunham, Miss Raph Casey, Miss M. Bouton, Lewis Classen, Miss May Me- Intire, Louis Getz, Miss Katie Quadt, Miss Mamie Quadt, Albert Tickner, Mr. and A. T. Kroder, Miss Bertha Oesting, Heslop, Miss Susie Schoen, Miss Juiia Hapers, Miss Lillian Dawers, Victor Andler, Miss Annie Kramer, D. Shae, Miss May Deuney, Henry Ochiert, Harry Chamberlain, Albert Quinlan, Charles Stringler end John Kervin. Wednesday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Peyton entertained the officers of the war- ships with elaborate luncheon at their home at the Powder Works, near Santa Cruz. The band from the cruiser Philadelphia was in at- tendance. Before luncheon the officers were shown through the powder works, where they saw how the smokeless powder is made. A very en&oynblo party was tendered to Miss Grace Heydenaber at her residence in Ala- meda on the 20th inst. to celebrate her coming of age. The evening was pleasantly spent in singing, dancing and games, and at 12 o’clock the guests adjourned to tHe dining-room, where an elaborate repast was served. The decorations consisted of pinks and sweet peas, and the charming hostess was attired in a handsome blue evening dress. She was the re- cipient of many beautiful presents. SAILED AWAY, PASSENGER LIST OF THE STEAM- SHIP ALAMEDA, WHICH SAILED THE 25TH. Among the passengers sailing on the steam- ship Alameda on Thursday, June 25, were: For Honolulu—Dr. Winslow Anderson, wife and maid, Mrs, J. M. Atherton, Mrs. John Bal- lard, Miss Gertinde Ballard, Frank Bailard, Dr. W. M. S, Beede, Mrs. M. M. Buckmann, W. H. Cornwell Jr., Miss Blanche Cornwell, Miss J. Cole, Captain J. C. Dart, Miss Bessie Foster French, Miss R. A. Jewell, R. Kennedy, Mrs. J. C. McStay, Mrs. C. M. Shortridge and maid, %;Hss Shortridge, Colonel J. H. Soper, Mrs. sner. For Apia—William Churchill, United States Consul-General, Mrs. Churchill, P. Churchill. For Auckland—R. A. Brown, John W. Gray, E. L. Lawrence and son. For Sydney—George J. Appleton and wife, Miss Ethel Browning, Daniel Cronan, Frazer Coulter, Mrs, Chipman, Mrs, L. Davies, infant and maid; T.T. French, Nat C. Goodwin and valet, Miss May Graham, Clarence Handysides and wife, Dr. E. Shelton Horton and wife, Arthur Hoops, J. H. Hurst, Willian_Ingersol, William Kellett, H. G. Kahlo, Miss Longland, Longland, C. Longiand. D. F. Longland, Mrs. E. Melville, Miss Estelle Morlimer, G. B. McLellan, A. B. McDonneli, Neil O'Brien, Lewis Payne, A. J. Stoddard, W. W. Terry, Miss Dorothy Usner, W. B. Veirs, Mrs. Walsh, Miss B. Walsk and L. G. Woodthroj Join at Honolulu for Sydney—F. H. Rouse end wife. THE RICHELIEU CLUB MEeETs aND Horps ELECTION OF THE OFFICERS FOR '96. The Richelieu Clabat its last meeting elected the following officers: President, C. M. Harris; vice-president, Dr. R.C. Coleman; treasurer, Levy; recording secretary. G. Goldberg; financial secretary, L. Joseph; sergeant-at- arms, D. D. Michuel. Board ot directors—E. Morris, H. Spiro and H. Beck. The club con- templates giving & private picnic in July. PERSONALS, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Feigenbaum of 1308 Golden Gate avenue returned last Sunday after a very pleasant visit to the morthern part of the State. Mrs. Frank Johanson, Miss Stella Johanson and Master Erust Johanson returned home on the 21st inst. after having spent a year abroad. They visited Finland, Germany, Denmark and England. Messrs. Henry Meyer and Matt Linasay re- turned to the City on the 14th inst. on their bicycles, after having spenta pleasant two weeks in the Yosemite Valley. Miss Barmean, 520 Eddy street, will discon- tinue her day at home during the summer months. Dr. W. D. McCarthy, surgeon and major of the First Infantry Regiment, N. G. C., has re- turned from a tour of the Eastern States, dur- ing which time he visited the hospitals in the large cities, and represented the State of Cal fornia at a meeting in Philadelphia of the mi tary surgeons of the United States. His family accompanied him. Major Willlam M. Maynadier, paymaster United States army, and wife have removed from the California Hotel, and are now quartered at the Hotel Savoy. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Hill have returned from a six weeks’ bicycle trip in Southern Cal- ifornia. Charles F. O’Callaghan has returned from a ggleidvmllon trip to Victoria and Puget und, The Misses Levison of 1818 Post street will discontinue their day at home during the sum- mer season. Misses Fannie and Ella Sisenvine have left the City on a visit to Brookside farm, Napa. Mrs. B. Klaber has discontinued her day at home for the summer. Mrs. Maurice Summerfield is on a visit to the City and is stopping at 1535 Geary street. —_— AT THE DEL MAR. Recent arrivals at the Hotel del Mar in- clude: Miss C. Thurwachter, Miss Ella Thur- wachter, Watsonville; L. J. Flynn, Galesburg, Ill.; Thomas Sweeney, Mrs. A. Chapin, Miss H. | Lefevre, Oaklana; Mrs. J. D. Sullivan, Miss Nellie Sullivan, Miss Katie Sullivan, Master Eugene Sullivan, Miss E. E. Garvey, Mrs. T. M. Sullivan, Miss Bessie Molioy, Miss Agnes M. Manning, Thomas P. Ross, W. S. Metlar, Mrs, E. A. Heydenfeldt, Miss Elfin 0. H‘elyden(eldt, Miss Rosebud Heydenfeldt, Mrs. M. A. Kava- naugh, Miss Annie Kavanaugh, Miss Minnie Daley, Miss Emma Russell, San Francisco; Mrs. M. Berlinger, Byron, Cal. AT DUNCAN SPRINGS. Those registered at Duncan Springs this week are: W. D. Scurlock and wife, Bessie Scurlock, G. W. McKean and wife, Hilda Mae McKean, J. F. Lange, Captain Turner, Miss Grace Love, Miss Mand Love, William Calli- nan, C. Holm and wife, Grace Corwin, Miss Alma Holm, Master Neubert Holm, Miss An- nie Holm, San Francisco; H. C.Petray and wife, Livermore; H. C. Petray Jr., Mr. and Mrs, Corwin, Miss Neilie Petray, R. A. Petray, Healdsburg. AT Sopa Bav. Among the late arrivals at Soda Bay are: A. L. Paddock, H.P. Mann, William H. Ham- mer, Miss A. H. Ames, Miss Gertrude Van Wyck, Miss Edna Van Wyck, San Fraucisco; J. W. Havens, Oakland; C.F. Rudolph, L. H. Van Wyck, W. Lawor, Sau Francisco; Miss M. M. Fisher, Woodland; Mrs. J. H. Temple, Mrs. C, F. Jones, Miss Jeannette Hillman, J, T. Med- dock, San Francisco; H. Slaughterbach and family, Santa Rosa. NEW TO-DAY. From U.5. Journal of Medicine, Prof.W. H. Peeke, ® who makes a special- ty of Epilepsy, has without doubf treat- ed and cured more cases than any living Physician ; his success heard of cases of 20 years' standing cured b; him. He publishes a valuable wor on this disease, which he sends with a large bottle of his absolute cure, free to any sufferer who may send their P.O. and Express address. We advise anyone wishing a to address 4 s dwhuis Prof. W.H.PEEKE,F.D.,4 Cedar St..N.Y. GAVETY OVER THE DEEP BLUE SEA Water Parties a Popular and Fashionable Amuse- ment. Dancing Aboard Ship in Natty Outing Suits Voted .Great Sport. Marine Yacht Club Epjoys a Cruise to Vallejo—Aboard the White Wings. As the season advances the water party grows in favor. All the numerous yacht clubs have planned excursions, for which invita- tions are being eagerly sought. Dancing in natty yachting costume aboard ship i8 voted great fun, and society during the past few weeks has developed a remarkable number of good sailors. A joily party, consisting of several members of the Marine Yacht Club and their lady friends, had a pleasant cruise to Vallejo last Sunday on the club flagship, the Volunteer. Shortly after leaving the City a kodak fiend was discovered among the yachtsmen, and the surreptitious manner he employed to obtsln snapshots of picturesque but unconscious groups furnished a source of constant amuse- ment for the rest of the trin. During the sail one of the members improvised some verses, which were sung to the tunesof some of the latest popular melodies. The songs contained many good-natured hits on those present, and were received with much laughter and ap- plause. The Volunteer Quartet, consisting of Messrs. Moyce, Morse, Petty and Brooks, the four benedicts of the club, rendered several selections very creditably, and the musical efforts of Morris and Pless were greatly appre- ciated. Every one had a good time, and a mer- rier lot of excursionists never returned to this City than the party from the yacht Volunteer late Sunday evening. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Morse, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Lowney, Mr. and Mrs. Al Brooks, Mr, and Mrs. H. C. Moyce, Miss Price, Miss Gudmunsen, Miss Carver, Miss T. McCrosson, Miss Sheean, Miss Gardiner, Miss J. Swendsen, Miss Swendsen, Miss Moyce, Miss Appfell, Messrs, R. E. McCrosson, E. P. Phillips, Julius Seyden, W. G. Petly, Ed Mec- Carthy, Harry Pless, George Engel, Arthur Moyce, C. G. Lerson, E. Gudmunsen, G. Koch, Walter Johnson, Frank Martin, James Buscelle and Mr. Morris. On Wednesday last Miss Helen Chittenden of Alameda entertained a number of her iriends on the yacht White Wings, Captain Charles Chittenden in eommand. The party left the pier at 9 o’clock with a fine breeze; visited the wrecked ship Blair- more and other points of interest on the bay. At noon the anchor was drogped in a pretty little cove near El Campo,and all hands as- sembled at the picnic grounds, where a boun- tiful lunch was spread. A cruise out to the 4 [ Heads and return rounded out the day, which was most heartily enjoyed by all. Those favored on the occasion were: Profes- sor James Hamilton Howe, Miss Helen Chit- tenden, Paul Chittenden, Miss Marie Walsh, Fred Pancoast, Mrs. H. E. Andrews, Miss Els- ter, Miss Beritzhoff, Mrs. V. A. Derrick, M.D., Miss Helen J. Cone, Mr. and Mrs. Dunn, Miss Mabel Dunn, Mrs. G. L, Fitz, Mrs. E,. C. Daly, Miss L. Hanford, M. Alta Castle, Mrs. H. H. Castle, Miss Edith L. 8t. John, Miss Florence M. Kimball, Herbert L. Kimball, Charles E. Fryer, Miss Annie Fryer, Will Jones, Floyd Jones, Miss Lucy M. Chapman, James Wilcox, Master Chittenden, F. M. Stocking, Miss Helen B. Stocking. NEW TO-DAY. SOLE AGENTS FOR THE MAGGIONI KID GLOVES. WONDERFUL CASH SALE IN SILKS! An Overstocked Manufacturer requested us to sell for him the following seasonable Silks at less than their cost to manufac- ture, JUST TO SPREAD THE FAME OF OUR STORE. The result to youis SILKS AT HALF PRICE! HUNDREDS OF YARDS OF NEW SILKS ALMOST GIVEN AWAY. BROCADED TAFFETA SILKS e The Choicest Designs, Most Desirable Colorings And Magnificent Qualities aimi D per 500 Yard, Regular Price $1.00 per Yard. HOSIERY! CHILDREN'S FAST BLACK COTTON HOSE, in narrow ribbed, wi h :pliced knees and double L and toes; all izes, 5 L0 al e x'a'ol'm 850¢ per pair. LESS THAN HALF PRICE! Store Will Be Closed Saturday, July 4th. The Most Superior Values Ever SEE THEM BEFORE THEY LISLE-THREAD HOSE No such values ever shown before. Mail Orders Promptly Filled. BRANCH STORE—742 and 744 Market Offered in Hosiery. ARE ALL SOLD. 15C- NEWMAN & LEVINSON, Buy direct from manufacturers and save 40%. 0NYX PFDESTALS, Mantels, C. Tables, Ete. 11 City Hall Square. J. & F. hESSELER,