The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 10, 1900, Page 26

T HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 10, 1900 . and Mrs. J. C. Flood. Dr. La- s. W. Langdon, Joseph “onnor, Richard Kenefick il Bert Estrada. Jame Lou Springer. D. Sheerin, W G \l Delury, Harry O'Neill, Leo Bilum, All Yes Welch Leddy Harry slebrated the s vedding. *rancisco Turn decorated the na street with *vening there which_was headed by Mrs, Trost ac and ferns. rocession, uer and bridesmaids for the bric dull, stale and unprofitable of twenty-five y 13 with her Lusband, followed. Henry Bl e emi-humorous address told of the gavet ‘ various summer | happy life that the u;].hn[um. couple sor e had passed in the quarter of a centy : e M LOWR ETOW { o3gpsed. iring the evening & this ar the section of the San Francisco » S entertained with choice selection I was a gathering around the festal lv ¥ ent is and it was after midnight before the com- 1 pany parted 1c < Th present were: Mr. and Mrs, . e = > Fair, E. Ne p, Mr. and Mrs. X . e Mr. and Mr Heinicke, Mr. i J. Schmitt and Mrs, F. E E. Mr. and Mrs Arndi, 4“?)' re Engcged 9 At Mrs. M. o) o i uwald, Miss K There 5 Mrs. M. ¥ B. Beadle of Klim, Mrs, K. s o £ > Bros. Miss F. Schmitt, Mr e emi-blonde Dehne, Miss L. Lill, Miss O. he is consid- i Schmitt, Miss H. Stickel, ost amateur ck, Miss 3 \h“~rF Mr. S Simmen, George Siez, L. Brune, H. - . the som of Duni ¥ an, A. Gruber, H. Maret, Fortn A. M 1, H. Hinz, J. Paulsen, T evening of the 6th inst. well known in Masonic circles, celebrated the thirteenth an- ne, h street. parlor was d with flowe . nd qul‘l;n ante aved & very im. ki ot Vallefo i The detorative arrange. e agemrent of their ds The party of friends Francis Lt d and_ Mrs.“Herbert W <. Robert Smith, Mr. North Pacific = 1[. Eihe T wan s A p Godfrey, nd Mrs. Charles Elliott, onel n, n.\ ‘upi Mrs. - c . Robbi - e . Miss . Ida Wilson, Mrs. J. Mec- nnounced of Miss » and Edna Mcintyre, g e E 5 '1!14’] Fr"i ahn. Miss nished with a small faggot w = her f1 on Sun- - in turn threw Into the grate, ¢ 5 Turk street, | and as these burned each who threw on into the fire was required to (1-; omething 5. Wil- n the g Crane, awrenc to entert company. Wil re- Hayes Others (nld stories, = tributing -to | recited, and sang sol | the_enjoyment of the eve: ATparty was given to Miss Mary Fledk- d her twin brother, Martin Madsen, Wecdmg Bells I T e B ? the bride's father on |yl iy, in honor of their eighteenth - = - rated parlors by Mr. and Mrs. Fledkjer, which - e g_of ymour and by a surprise party given by Mr. Ge Va performed by | the Danish ladies’ lodge Tyr tefresh- <ip of the Misston o |ments were served during the evening and s . music and dancing were kept up till a late The bride was| hour. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs c ite and her attend- | Fledijer, Mr. and Mrs. H. Miller, Mr. and s n, Milier, Mr. and Mrs. C. Jense » M. ‘and Mrs & Ronde, Mr. and Mrs. ¢ . Rohde, Mr. and Mrs. N. Rohde, Mr. an After the ceremony | Afre jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Bonde, Mr. P akfast was served 1 Mrs. Petersen, Mrs. Carr, Jensen, ew relatives present. | Wittk . Laustin, Day: Misses M. rown and popular in | Fledkjer, M. Bo . Boysen, M. Neil- b this city e was the | sen, A. Neilsen, M. Krogh, D. Burns, M Br of Oriental No. % and Bjornshage, L. jornsh?2 Le Rolf, H. e rs creditably filled the | Nansen, M. Hansen, Tavra, A. Miller, M. T | Jorgensen, Hanson.' Unge, ' Frederickson, r and Charles Hooj ar] Rohde, S. Carr, M.’ Carr, J. Peter- St. Guadaloupe's | sen, M. Miller, L. Miller; Messrs. P. May 2. The bride | Rohde, P. Petersen, M. Madse . Sor- was d in a tailor-made | ensen, Hansen, M. Neflson, K. suit bouquet of white | Johnson, L. Iy C. Iversen, Mr. Jor- gensen, = Wolf, eilsen, Krogh, g mp, Brih, Day, M. Miller, W. Miler and O. Rohde. Miss Sarah McQualde gave a farewell party to her friends at her home, 120 San avenue, on Saturday evening, May and dining-room’ w with national few intimate friends withessed | 'r which a delightful | t a downtown rest; ouple left in the even- Cruz, where they will spend | Their home will be in ed Gillagher and Robert C. Sut- | colors and set off daintily with ferns and i on the 2ist inst. and | evergree The evening was delightfully land, Seattle and Ta- | spent in dancing and singing till midnight, | when supper was serv after which dancing was resumed and continued until the early hours of the morning. Among those present were: Misses Sara E. Mc- Quaide, K. G. McQu Mary A. John- ston, Nellie Attridge, Kate Higgins, Mag- gie ‘Higgine, Maggle Mahone ling of Miss Edythe Gross of | nd Carl Horton Pierce of | olemnized in New York | Mrs. Plerce will make | w York City. romisin, ou Bu Mise Mave oyl g | Rlice Dejvin, Mame Grady, Neilie Vall- nted daughter |of | covich, Gibbons, Rhos " Bastorf, . Emms married jast Sun.| Bostorf, Josie Moriarty, Lizzie Moriart e Father Ramm at St | Annie Sheeman, M . P. Fogarty, al. The bride was atteny. | P-, Concannon, ‘Mrs. H. ‘W. Saiter, Mrs. nic Penoyer and the groom | John O'Mara, Mrs. Paul Apel, Mrs.'N. E, Henry J. Rogers. "Attes | Johnstons, Mrs. P. Norton, Mrs. Charles & repast the hapny| W- Moriarty, Mrs. John O'Donnell, gMrs. outh, where they wil |3 Holland, Mrs. J. O'Connell, Geor; a- T e o ey l(])o(ney —axl\s‘ \\1\1)\0{;;}\. Dal' © l‘.avyhler. Jim “onnor, . Salter, red J. Balter, lzf“'llnd"“k' and Miss Eli- | Will Mahoney, Henry Mahone Will n Pratt were married at noon Hayes, Adam Lflzflr Charles W. Morfarty, "I the Episcopal Church of San Johnnie McCloskey, Jim Foley, Joe g e bride is the daughter of ex- 4 - garty, Paul Apel, 4. Holland, John O Don- Bis ey e anl William | nell, .ih Kingsley, Marl }Eggm\ Theodore sown Polich family. His father | cocs Joheaton 3 Byew: o Bornston, Ed- B. Borntu< Peter Trudell Frank Dorothy. evening, May 28, a very was tendered to Miss Susie my of his native country and | Morton, W On Monda nt part ; s and Miss Georgiana Pratt by Mrs. B e S PHincess Pon-! Brooks at their residence, 367 Minna n Angus, Mr. Wildes, street. The evening was ple: J‘(Bl’ll]\ passed with games, Singing, dancing and recita- tions. At midnight supper was served, after which the guests returned to the parlors and continued their merry-making and Miss Henry of San | Mrs. Lewandowski have . where they will spend y = Unuil the small hours 'of the morning: ome atheri Among the Invited guests were: Mrs, ; H berings Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Holiday, Mrs. Poole, A very enjoyable t home” was ten.| Misses Georglana Pratt, usie Brooks, @Gered Miss Agnes C. Kendrick on Tues. | Bertha Brandt, Minnie Géone, Kittie Can- day evening, the 39th inst. D 2 ton. Lillie Boyle. Georgiana Brooks, and = repersed with vocal eoiss nd | Frank Pratt, T. H. Hooper, Hugh Garnety, E: el itn vocal €olos by | Frank Murphy, John Sheehan, Tony Miss cCarthy, Mr. B. Crawford, M. | Ziska. Mont Carcass, Rob Ridge and Jop D. Sheerin, Miss A, Kendrick, Mr. J. C. | Brooks. Flood, Miss F. Gaughran and Mr. J ‘s Dr. (:Vlmthr'w‘ Fhr}er g»;\o anh “at home' O Donnell, also piano selection by Mr. 1. | Saturday evening, June 2, at the residence O'Nel ipied most of the evening. of his );:;P:::eel!flr and Mrs. M. Ebner, 624 t were Mr. and Mrs. T. Ken- | was s A delightful evening t in singing, dancing, games and P ANITA CREAM { { Paints the Blushes of Perfect Health a Magical, yet common sense ?Xm.utfi'. Ay:tm Cream is neil paint, powder or bleach, butis a medi- annl preparation which cures discolor-, ations by removing them in the only thoroughly uusfmory manner known to science. It actually removes the outer, discoiored cuticle In small dust-like particles and causes a new, transparent skin to appear, The treatment is nel ther ing or inconvenient. It is a sure cure for T: ‘Ii’ffc :{s, I‘duddmm and all skin dlscolormons?r an, Freckjel Moth ond | v E SAMPLE f you cannot obtain Amita Cream of your druggist, dbnd 50c FREE SAMTLE Liiedjar. Ful partculars and mstructions sspetber with & §ourss vomm aied 1o any adéress for & % stamp. e ” 'ANITA CREAR & TOWLET . 207 Frankin St., Los Angeles, Cal, \s\ | Ken- | | Mr. and Mrs. M. Ebner, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Joell, Mr. and Mrs. H. Demausset Geor Edward E. J! music. An elaborate supper was served at midnight. The guests at the table were: aim. Belle Alves, Beard, tthew M.D. A. Morg: poral’ ( hingham, Tillie Broyer, }ll;mh!a ner. Willilam Moran and Louis | Plato A flag soclal was given by the Anemone :(l(‘ld! Chub May 27 at the home of Miss 40 Utah street. The evening ly spent with a flag contest, lections and dancing. A repast artistically arranged with flags | at a laté hour. Souvenirs of | evening were small American flags. | Miss J. Greeninger and L. Simpson took | prizes. Those present were: Miss | auford. Miss A. Beauford, Miss F. Mis Greeninger,’ Miss F. Paulson, Miss M. | Paulson, Mis wood, Mrs. Martin, J. Mre, Lock | Pauison, i Slmpson R. L. Greeninger and T. McNulty. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 'Rodriguez re- | cently celebrated the fifth anniversary of | the hirthday of their daughter, Ines, with a children’s party at their residence, 416 | finna street. The little ones present | ninie Rodriguez, nita Barlo Rodriguez, . _Peter F Bryant, Harold son, Clarence Joe«O'Brien, | d, Tom Cranee. There weré also present | Mr. and Mrs. F. Swain, Mrs. J. P. Barth, Mrs. G. Barth. M Hubbard, Mrs, M. | Allen. Mrs. O'Brien, Mrs, C. Cronin and Mr. Oisen. Outing Parties. A delightfu bullshead breakfast was | given by Dr. and Mrs. Frank Cornwall at their country home near San Rafael last Sunday. The guests arrived at the scene | of the merry making on Saturday after- | noon. In the evening the grounds were | illuminated and music, song and merri- | "l(n( hl until early morning. At/ 11 o'clock on Sunday morning the bulls- head was brought forth from the oven | in the carth and all enjoyed the break- | fast. After the breakfast there was one long day of enjovment and in the even- | ing~ the guests returned to the cit xmnx;: those present were: Messrs. H. Dam, W. H. Bartlett, J. Hastings K H. Morris, B H. Tebbe, A. Spotswood, Stella’ Cornwall, Marie Thompson, Palmer, Mamie Pascoe, Florence Avis M. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. l(l shop and Dr. and Mrs. Frank Corn- | die Givens, w et s et enjoyable outings on May 30 was that given the Sunbeams at Laundry Farm. company consisung | of about sevent »h e spent the day at this t . The committee | ted of L. Patten- | ghi and F. aces were thirteen number and the prize winners were as Married ladies’ race—Mrs. F. Stackpole | L. Pattenghi second, Single ladies’ race—Miss R. Ashland | first, Miss A. Brown second. Married men’'s race—M. Hauser first, F. ckpole second. Single men's race—W. Lamont first, T. Pennington second. Egg and ladle race—Miss L. Hodge first, ¥. H. Blanding second. —T. G. Mounted ra Pennington and Ahiborn. Wheelbarrow race—T. Pennington and G. Ahlborn. Girls’ race, 8 to 10 years—Evelyn Gri wold fi Blanche Head second. | Boys' race, 8 to 10 years—Albert Pen- nington first, "Ralph Carter second. race, § to § years—George Bland- | rold Mahan second. mlz “frst, b Chlldren’s race, 4 to 6 s—Gladys Hamilton first, Albert Moore second. Children's ce, under 4—Pearl Lutley first, Tommie Pennington second. Handicap race—Minnie Pattenghi first, Edith Pennington second. Mrs. Alma Keith and employes enjoyed an outing at Mill Valley last Sunday Among the guests of the party were M Murphy of Chicago and Messis. Driscoll, iughan, Bennett and Dollar of San Franc Mrs. C. B. McLean and her daughters gave a most enjoyable picnic on Memorial §ay to a number of thelr clty friends Tia visitors were met at the Mill Valley de- pot and driven to Redwood Canyon, re. turning In the evening to the Marcus House. where they were entertatned in a t charming manner. The guests wer . s Melissa G. McConke Critcher, Virginia Critcher, i{avbene Brown, Ethel Northon, Edith Atthowe, | Flure e Morton, _Isabelle Henderson, Rose Drucker and R. Atthowe, H. Burke, H. l-‘ield R. Field, George Parsons, A. B. | Wray Hender n nnd D. Scovel. Club Parties. The Presidio links, near Bakers Beach, rang with merry-making Saturday night | and Sunday last, semi-annual entertainment of the Expan. sion Club. A bullshead breakfast was pre- pared under the supervision of Dr. Max | ssman of Los Angeles. Larry J. Con- | Lm attended to the general spread and | that no one was overlooked in the v of liquid and solild refreshments. Speechés of welcome were mage by Dr. Dougherty and Tony Brunswick, whils | tin Tierney entertained the company | night and morning with humorous songs and recitations. There were numerous games indulged in durmg the day, includ- ing polo, baseball, etc., between members of the club and troops stationed at the Presidio. After many amusing incidents all departed at a late hour well satisfied with their first bullshead breakfast. The June entertainment of the club will take the form of a Bunker Hill excursion to Glenwood Park, Santa Cruz Mountains, Saturday, June 16. ‘There was a large and fashionable gath- ering at Odd Fellows' Hall on Friday evening to attend the regular monthly entertainment and dance of the Native Sons of Vermont. The following splendid brogramme was presented: Overture, ellepiane’s orchestra; fancy dancmg Miss May Maloney; soprano solo, select. ed, Miss Annie Roney: duet, piano and banjo. Miss Emma Hicks and George Bramhall. Comic operetta, ‘““The Milk- man's Bride,” under personal direction of Miss Annie Roney; cast—Miss Bthel Welsh, the maid; Miss Nellle Minna, Mrs. Crocker; James O'Donnell, the polices man; Dennis Scheerin, the milkman; J. W. Griffing, the soldier In lhe Future. Mrs. Herman N. Butler will be pleased to see her friends prior to her departure for New York at the residence of Mrs, Philip N. Aronson, 1348 Geary street, Tuesday, June 12. The Soclety of Old Friends will give a picnic and excursion to Sunset Park, San ta Cruz Mountains, on Sunday, July The Mystics’' next assembly will be hem 3t Golden Gate Hall on Tuesday evening, une Personals. Mr. and Mrs. D. Magnes have left for Cincinnati, Ohio, to attend the graduation of their son, who is to be ordained a Rabbl. Miss A. Adeline Smith left June 3 for an extended trip through the East. Mr! M. H. Lichtenstein and daughter, M. M. Morris, will be &e-sed to see thelr friends on the third Wednesday of the month at 2138 Buena Vista avenue, Alameda, Willow station, hroadg-uge Mr, and Mrs. Harry ‘é‘“ left for an extmded trlp thmugh the Miss Annie L. Stone sails from York with a party of friends on u“N‘ew inst. She will Visit the Paris Bxposition and will return early in September. Mrs. Ezekiel and dn:fhten are spending the summer in Mill Valley at the rdner Villa. ! Nevin of %04 Powell llnet her dnn‘hter. Doctress Larrabee. lett this city Iaat Sfltul’dl ml a wlmeunl' expedi- tion and return in t'o weeks, after vmuns some of the northern towns. Amons the passengers who sailed on the Santa Rosa on June 2 was Miss Anna the occasion being the | Boi. Frese. An extended tour through South- ern Califorpia s contemplated, In_coma- Dflny with her aunt, Mrs. J. K. Robert- “Miss Ethel Bagnall leaves for Burope next week. Miss Nellie May and Arthur Grandfield have gone to Point Arena Springs for their summer vacation. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Bennett have moved from 168 Page street to 16 Devisa- dero street, and wiil discontinue thelr evenings at home until after the summer months, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Liebes have given up their home at 159 Page street and have taken Vaile Vista, Los Gatos, for the summer. Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Treadwell, Leslle Coggins, Samuel F. Smith and the Misses Edna and Madeline Smith are spending the summer morlhs at Pine Lodge, Corte Dora_ and? Jeannie, accom- Mrs. E. Stone and son, leave ay for Mr. \:\'x der Nallen's George ranch. in Napa County, to n M. spend the summer month Miss Gertrude Sloan is spendlng her va- cation in Nevada City. Miss Minnie Bowen, who has been visit- ing relatives in San Jose, has returned home after a very pleasant trip. Miss Melvin has returned home after a ;Hunsam trip to Riverside. Hinman will leave San Francisco on -Vlmo 12 to attend the annual meeting of the American National Dancing Masters' Association to be held in New York on T Feigenbaum of Rohnerville, Humboldt County, is visiting her father, J. H. Seller, Aloha, Sausalito. Mrs. Feigen ne of the leading society ladie She will re- main about two months Dr. Carroll Thrasher, who recently got his diploma at Cooper, will spend a month among the mountains hefore settlingdown to_practice with his father in this city. Mr. and Mrs. S. Goldstein announce the arrival of their daushter, Rosa, from Egypt and also Mr. and Mrs. Perry Gold- stein from New York. They came ex- pressly to be present at the marriage of their “brother, Pau!, to Martha, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Osos- ke, which takes place on Sunday, July L Mrs. R. Cohen of Willow street, Al- | ameda, arrived in New York last Sunday from Paris after making an extended tour through Europe and the exposition. She was the guest of her daughter while in Paris. After a brief stay as the guest of her son in New York Mrs. Cohen will re- turn home. Mr. and Mrs. are spending the montl: at their country reside Farm. Robert White and famil of June and Ju ce, Wild Cherry At the Resorts. BYRON SPRINGS —The following guests registered at Byron last week: Mrs. W. B. Dolan, Ct Precht, E. M. Bagley, D. B. F. von { Kornatski, Mrs. A 8- R. Stroll, R. Johnson, Mrs. L. I\landlr‘lmumv G. W. Hume, F. H. Curley and wife, Thomas Lynch, William Greenebaum, J. F. Rossi and wife, Mrs. William Greene- baum, Sarah Jewet ohn Kelly, John Turon, M. Pareilo, W. S. Garret, Mrs. J. Rmerhlirn ullivan aml wife, Mrs. A J Dunn dllld and matd, Griflith, 5 . Mulls Fogle, (S andlgbaum, G. DenZ \ A, W, Botcher, Chi Shain- W. Jack- wald, l{ A Hulu-nnn- 8 H Ruhlrl 'hlnn Merced; , _Oroville; Mrs. son, and Mrs. ilhllh P. McDermott, Somer: Los Angeles; John Bur E. O'Nell, Scquel; Mrs. VallP\ O. M. Ofsen, U. 8. ett, Placerville; L. Lieber Li lcbnr, Brentwood; W, 5 A. l‘d\\ct(l and James Cunning | land; J. S. Shoobert and Mr: berl Sausalito. NAPA SODA SPRI registered at Napa Soda week were: Chagy ( H. Small, M. R#eenth J. 8. sh..qi _Those who prings the last ch and wife, A 1 and wife, J. | Hager, L. Goodman, M Hotch S Alien, E. Parméle Ty G L Beleke, J Wetgel, L. J. “Fairfield, George' M. Vi H. Edward, | ¥ J tman, (. A C. L. Gage | Edwin Tucker, W. D. Adriance ryler, 3. C. Spiine L. Ellzey! CE Benedict and ‘wife, Miss May Butler, T, E Rend, Mise B, Lo" Koly, Miss Dota Dutreux, A. E. Burtons, Raymond Jack- Jackson, Mrs. W. Nevin, M‘“s on, Stanl be. L: neisco; D. A. Dunla; i ams, A. M. McCraig, o8 O'N nd wife, ;T 1, Lock r‘ rd; A. Richards, Mare Island. HOT! NDOME—Arrivals at the Hotel clude Tav Tan J. \l W during the past wwk In W. Eb J. O ‘and child; Miss Ada s Sullivan_and governess, )HIII')V\ McMuilen, C te, Frank Sutlivan, b, nd’ Joseph Kennedy, J. dow. A Farrelly, tain Lat ¥ A ¢ Cons aj Mr. 4 ._Hale, Mr. and M G Ol V. M. Griffin, Dr. A, Langfeld, wife and child, Mr. and \fl‘~l J. H. F h, A. ant, A. G. Freeman, . Frank Johnson, L. Aaron, John stigan, Mrs. Frank Sullivan and Miss Viola C. C. Plercy and Mrs. May Hayes, San Francisco. THE GEYSERS—The list of arrivals Snding, June & The ers for the week Agnes E. Boyd, anner, Leo Coope Maybelle L. Hog: rs. N. Botts, Loul C MecCorought | Burke. . Murrs William N. Mc " Casey r. and Mrs. James Hogg, Hogg, Miss F. Callaghan, San Francisco; McMillan,” H. A. Powell and_ wife, Helen Powell, Staniey Powell, 8. Archer and wife, W. J. Young, Chaster L. Gor- e 2. Boyd, Howard H! James Du Al irass, harles = | rill, OJkland H. 8. Waterman, Leland 1. 3 J.S. Colbath. R. D. Luce, George H. Senger, L. E. Hunt, W. A. Setcheil, Raymond Wilson, ' Berkeley; E. G. an E Fletcher, Vallejo; Charles Abt, Alameda: Louis Patriquin, 's.” T. Sawyer, Anderson Spring: Crocker, New York City; B. E. Young, J. Spiers, Middletown; H. T, Sinclair ahd ‘wile, Miss Sinclair, Chi cago; James Sebastiani, unrlnmm H. F. Fowler, Los Angeles; W. H. Phil- lips, Hanford; Mrs. C. D. Smith, ‘\flxs Ma- rie B, Smllh Miss Alice Dunvmdy At- lanta, Ga.; F. A. Abshire and wife, Pres- ley Abshire,” Violet Crowe, Cloverdale: Mrs. J. W. Abshire, Ash Fort, Ariz.; Mar- gueritte Parrott, Geyserville. SKAGGS HOT SPRINGS—The following guests are registered at Skaggs Hot Springs, Sonoma County: Miss L. E. Locks, J. H. Edwards, Leo Cooper, Henry Lt\y. Alex Luba, I. N. Hockett and wife, Leonard Hockett, Mrs. J. F. Ortmann, Mrs. Lily Sullivan, the Mlsses Sullivan, ‘George H. C. Bradford and wife, A. Reusch, Mr. and Mrs. P. Duprey, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bergerot, Mrs. Henry, Mrs. John Lee, Mrs. R. Beel, Miss Hazeél 'Beel, S. B. Heine, Dr. E. L. Wemple, Miss e i emple, Captain J. H. Bruce and wife, Miss Itir Board, Mr. and Mrs. Au- %ust Drucker, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wiese, Irs. Hamlin, Mrs. Craii Thomas Ker- van and wlte, Samuel P. Kimber, H. Hos- ter, Mrs. C. P. Cole, Miss Florence Cole, Miss Adela’ Boyken,' Miss Anna Boyken, Miss Tillie Bovken, Mr. and Mrs. J. Cohen, Mrs. J. Robinson, Mrs. J. L. Hydes and child, Mrs. Charles Bowe, George C. Pullersnn and wife, San Fran- cisco: . Tutt_and wife, 'Thomas P. Hogan and ‘wife, Oakland; A. C. Acker- man, Los Angeles; W. W. Skaggs, Mr. und Mrs. M. Davis, Santa Rosa; Saul Golds(eln Frank Alexander, Mr. and H. K. Thornton, Miss Nora Te!‘ry. E. Beesun. Miss Dacia Smith, B. Bur- 5er Healdsburg; Mhu Annie’ Domine, 0‘ Williams, Bertte A. McCray, Mr. and Mrs, C. B. Bhnw. Cloverdale; Hender- Alvarado . ngell Oroville: lo C. STR: Sotirai YVatiey Spr iss Maud Mmer. Glenn 'G. Wilson, Seattle, ‘Wash. GILROY SPRINGS—The following uests registered at Gilro; sDnngs uring the past week: San Francisco~Miss. Mollie Shea, Migs Rose hea, A, A. Tobln and wife," A. Masson, m Bibo, i Maloney, Mrs_ B. Coney, James Doran, Glover. . Wreden, Miss Elsie Veen S. )hnnlnz “and wife, J. E. Langs an wle. rs. C. Lehmann, Miss Lehmana, J. J. Scott, Mrs. C. Burns. From Alameda—A. Merle and wife, Miss Pauline Merle, Isidore Merle. From Pa- cific Grove—Emily J. Willlams. From Millwood. Mill Valley_H. Bingham and wife, Mies Nellls Bingham, Gilroy ~M. E. Ellis and fe, A. J Trll’(un. James Princeralle. From San Jose—Theo {lelumn. From Watsonville—Peter Ju- aw. PARAISO HOT =SPRINGS _The lowing ha at rafso week: C. Hohn, J. Nielsen, . l". W. e, L. M. Harris and daughter, fol- Pa- Mr. an Mrs. F. R. Spencer, Nellie J. Edna R. Jackson, T. Floyd Harris, J. R. McDonald. From Salinas—Mr. and Mrs. Eaton and family, Mrs. Sanborn and daugnter, Thompson and gon Mrs. ¥ Lavritzen, N. A. o Codont. From San Jose—Mrs. Bnlse Mrs. Jamies Lamb. From Ne\adu City—Mrs. | W. H. Tuttle. From Starford Lnlvflrsi] | —Professor J. Hillman. Professor J. | E. Metzke, Professor G. M. Richardson. From Berkeley—Harry A, Goldstein, Miss Carrie Goldstein, J.” A. Rosenthal and wife. From New York City—J. T. Han ford and wife. From Sacramento—Dr. E. Owens and wife, Fred R. Payne. HIGHLAND SPRINGS—Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Davis of Santa Rosa have been | spending a few days at Highlands. Walter H. Linforth, the well known at- torney at law. of San Francisco. has just returned to the city after spending a few | days at Highlands. | eorge yatson of Sacramento and | Charlie Mitchell returned on Friday even. ing from a few hours' fishing trip on Pieta Creek with over 100 speckled beau Jflmes Shea, the well known capitalist of San Francisco, accompanied by his wife and Mrs. Farrell and daughter, have the l-laid cottage for a month. ss Throckmorton is up from the city for a few weeks' stay in the mountains. Colonel Gaines Lawson, agcompanied by ! his daughter, Mrs. B. S. Neumann, and | son, Lawrence M. Law , have engaged rooms for the summer. | W. J. Batchelder. George R. King and | R F. Tilton are entertaining their friends with very fine music. Judge S. C. Denson and party have the \Denson cottage for a few weeks' stay. Arrivals during the week include: E n S. Tucker and wife, Tucker, N. H. Braun, Joseph J. Batten, et J. N. Jellett anrl wife, C. J LC'Shlfln J Spencer, +H—l—-x-x-l-1-—1—H~t-4+-:—x-x-x—x-x-H«s—:—x~++++4JH»1-H+H+H~H+++H%+-++++H—H¥HMMH4+H+ K. Gilchrist, Mrs. . Foster, J. L.| Thorn, Professor .Leo C. Cooper Dr. D. M. Cohey and wife, G. A. Lynch, James | hea. Mre. Shea, Mrs. Farrell, Miss Kath: leen ’ Farrell, Duncan O'Brien and | child, H. W. Merrllt Mrs. I. Glenn, W. J. Batchelder, Thomas Elrick, George R King, R. F. Tilton, Miss Throckmorton, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. | J. McGover: William Sproule, Mrs. John G. Conrad, San Francisco; Mrs. B - mann and child, Ponsncnla, Fla.; Colonel Galnes Lawson, A.; Lawrence M. | Lawson, Stanford; Mrs. H. R. Warner, Miss Alfee Warner. Miss Madge de Camp Alhambra: J. Mr. and M J.W Lakeport: Miss May Lindley, George B, Petalu- e M. rd. s Lillian Raillas, Gakiand, M: . Noreare: Car Nev. e A Busy Bee Hive. To-morrow we will sell ladles’ kid ties that are worth $150 for 50c a pair. Bee Hive Shoe Company, 717 Market street,! near Third, L. ANSWERS TO | CORRES_PONDENTS ‘ NOT AN ADOPTED SON-—Leland Stan- | ford Jr. was ngt an adopted son of Leland and Mrs. S(an?ord NAVAL STATION . A., Vallejo, Cal. The United States naval station at Port: mouth is in the State of New Hampshire. | A DIME OF 1849—A. F., San Andreas, Cal. A dime of 1849 does not command a premium. Dealers offer such for 30 cents. SECRETARY OF STATE—S, City. James G. Blalne was Secretary of State under Garfield in 1851 and under Harrison | from 18%9 to 1862, HAWAIIAN COIN—Reader, City. A half dollar of the Hawailan Islands of 1883, issued during the reign of Kalakaua 1, is offered by dealers at prices varying | from $1 to $1 25, but there is no offer of premium for quch coins. {THE CA LIFOR) L\ THEATER—O. City. The Callfornia Theater was opened January 18, 1869, with ‘“Money,” Barrett snd McCuliough being in the cast. The new California Theater was opened Ma 1889, with “‘Othello,” with Edwin Bootl md Lawrence Barrett _in the cast. | City. This de- son, | oidicl | CHURCH FASTS-E. S | partment has not the space to publish | the laws of church regulating fasts. Go to the free public library and there con- | sult the article on fasting in the Encyclo- | pedia Britannica. The rules in regard to | fasting are general, but there are some- times individual exceptions. THE HAWAIIAN GOVERNMENT-— D. B. W., City. President McKinley in appointments for the govern- Tent at ‘the Hhwallan Islands did so un- der the authority of an act of Congress creating a government for that Territory. | That act provides who shall be recognized | as citizens of the United States. SILVER THREE-CENT PIECES —| iRoadpr, City. A silver three-cent piece | v’ rited States mintage of 1865 commands a emium of from 22 to 47 cents and on bt 1563 commands a premium of from to 32 cents. For the first named coin the | dealers charge from $150 to $1 75 and for | the latter from 75 cents to $1. MINING LOCATIO! El Dorado County, Cal. The fact that the locator of a mining claim under the United States mining laws is under 21| vears of age does not render the location | invalid. A minor doing business for him- | self and in his own name has the right to dispose of whatever he acquired by virtue | of a location. WATER BUGS—S. S. Redlands, Cal. | If by “water bugs” vou mean what ure\ commonly known as “Croton bugs,” which infest kitchens and other apartments in a house, the method of destroying such 13 to boil one ounce of poke root in a pint of water until its strength is extracted, mix | the decoction with molasses and spread on plates in such places in the house | as are infested with Insects. i FREE Ll(‘E\SE—S “'alsomme, Cal. The authority for Boards of Supenlson| to grant free license to soldiers, sailors | or marines of the United States of Cali- | fornia is derived from an act passed by the Legislature in 1885, which provides that the boards shall issue such license to any ‘“honorably discharged soldler, sailor or marine of the United States who is un- | able to obtain a livelihood by manual la- bor, and he shall have the right to hawk, peddle or vend any. goods. wares or mer- | Chandise except spirituous, vinous or in- | toxicating liquors. VALLOMBROSA—W., Vallombrosa, Cal. Valiombrosa is a celebrated abbey of Tus. cany, situated In a valley surrounded with | | making the . S. B.,, Aukum, hence the name “Shady Valley. There | an order of monks, according to the rule | of St. Benedict, was founded about the middle of the eleventh century, who were the site, or gray monks, from the color | of their habits, which, however, were aft- erward changed to black. Theyé were the | first to admit lay brethren. The monastery became very wealthy through donations, | and the magnificent buildings were erect- ed in 1637. It formed a refuge for priests | during French rule in Ttaly. After 1815 the monks remained in possession, but in diminished numbers. In the monas- | tery was suppressed and the buildings ' yere made use of for a roval academy of | forestry. The place is very picturesque | and is still much visited by ll'lllll and | tourists. COINAGE OF GOLD—W. F. J, City. In the United States theére is free and un- limited coinage of gold: that is, standard gold bullion may be deposited at the ‘mints in any amount, to be colned for the benefit of the depositor, without charge for colnage; but when other than stand- ard bulllon is received for coinage a charge is made for parting, or for refin- ing, or for copper alloy, as the case may be. Refining is the elimination froln the bullion of all base metals. Parting is the Separation ot any silver which may be SUPERFLUOUS HAIR Anfl all other facial blemishes are removed by ‘and MRS. A. W. TRAVERSE, Donohoe buflcln X 1170 M reet, cor. Taylor, rooms D. thl 'lel:trll.‘ LOIE FULLER Says About the Skin Food and Tissue Nlu BRAHMAN TOILET CREAM: | purpo: | haa been arranged for last evening, has forests of fir, birch and chestnut trees, | { called Vallombrosians, from the name of | -t DRY GOODS COMPANY. Curtain Department 125 pairs RUFFLED MUSLIN CURTAINS, in dots and striped efects. .........Special at $1.25 per pair 150 pairs RUFFLED MUSLIN CURTAINS, with dainty insertion and edge......Special at $2.25 per pair 250 pairs of NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS, in Battenberg and Arabian éffects. ... ..Special at $1.75 per pair HANDSOME 3-PLY INGRAIN ART SQUARES, all new and desirable colorings, 9 Feet Square, for. ...$6.50 each ORIENTAL PORTIERES, full width and length. .......... cerrreieeneeseeeses . Special at $4.50 per pair JUST RECEIVED—A new line of TAPESTRY COUCH- COVERS, in goblin and Oriental effects, special at PR A, Tt AR BRI . ¢ Sy L FC R ¥ | | NOTE—A'l Curtains and Portieres Hung Free of Charge. COUNTRY ORDERS CAREFULLY AND PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, SE. Corner Geary and Stookton Strests, San Francisco. UNION SQUARE. B B O e e 2 20 0L S o o o i o o 0 I By 2 S S O b in the bullion. The charges operations vary according to When _copper is a charge of 2 cents per for the amount actually added. The depositor receives in gold coin the full value of the gold in his bullion, less such charges as are indicated above. The mints may lawfully refuse to re- cefve gold bullion of less value than one hundred dollars, or when it is too base for coinage: but in practice deposits . of gold bullion are_accepted without regard to amounts, and rejected only when too base for coinage. MERCANTILE TRUST TO PUT UP FINE BUILDING Decides on Handsome Impmvement for California - Street Property. The Mercantile Trust Company has de- cided to erect a large buflding on the north side of California street on the lots recently purchased by it and which extend from the eastern line of the Hayward property, on the northeast corner of Call- fornia and Montgomery streets, upon which an 1l-story building is about to be | constructed, to the property of the Lon- contained for these the actual exp: added for alloy ounce is made S. S. fl Valencia Gape Nome SECOND TRIP. | LEAVES SEATTLE.......JULY 3 FIRST-CLASS L!GHTERAGE FACILITIES AT NOME. | | | | For passenger and freight rates apply to Pacific Steam Whaling Co., 30 California St., S. F. 313 1st Ave. South, Seattle. don and San Francisco Bank, on the northwest corner of California and Leides- p 5 dorff streets. This information is derived cific fortt streets; his Information 1s derived | Pacific Coast Steamship Co. with the Mercantile Trust Compan. | wkamen wve Breatwey While nothing made public concern- ing the intentions of the company when the deeds for the California-street prop- | erty were recently placed on record, it is now said that the purchase was for the of putting up a new building and | not to simply derive revenue from the | three-story structures now standing there. | Very likely the new building will be a 10- | story affair. Such a structure is consid- ered favorably by some of the directors. If that plan is adopted the appearance of | that part of California street will be so much changed in the next two years or less that the older residents of San Fran- cisco will have difficulty in recognizing it. —_————— Knights of Honor. The fraternal visit of Yerba Buena and Liberty lodges to Tancred Lodge, which Alaskan ports—11 & m.. 25, 30, July 5. Change to’ company’s steam- ers at_Seattle. For_Victoria, Vancouver (B. C.). Port Townsend. Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Apacortes, y 5, and every fifth day thereafter; changs attle to this company’s steamers for Ry.: at Tacoma to N. P. Ry . P. Ry. Humboldt Bay—10 a. m.. June July 2, and every fifth day Z For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Cay- uecs, Port Harford (San Luis Obispo). Gaviota, Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro, Ea an Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport - 9 a. m., June 8, 12. 16, 2, 24, 2, July 2, and every fourth day thereafter. For San Diego, stopping only at Port Har- ford (San Luis Obispo). Santa Barbara, Port Los Angeles and Redondo (Los Angelea—11 . m., June 10, 14, 1S, 22, 26, 30, July 4, and every fourth_day 'thereatter. For Ensenada. Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo. Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, Santa Rosalia and Guaymas (Mexico)—10 a. m., 7th of each month. For turther folders. The company reserves the right to change steamers, salling dates and hours of sailing without Drevious motice. TICKET OFFICE—4 New Montgomery | street (Palace Hotel). GOODALL, PERKINS & CO.. Gen. Agents. 1 et st., San Franciseo. THE 0. R. & N, CO. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTL.AND From Spear-street Whart at 11 a. m. been postponed until the inst. Next Friday night Charter Oak Lodge will be visited by American Eagle and Friendship lodges. information obtain company's Help for Faded Women ‘whoseloss of beauty is the despair of their lives and a torture 1o their souls. | | | 1 | 1 offer specialin- $I2 Firs: Class including Berth FOR ONE WEEKCoreio s FAR $3 Second Class and Meals rsonal office treatment on wrinkles, lig | ¢ - $5 SeconS Sloss reckles, Plnpl«‘ Sallowness, Moth - s Tame ST Jaiy'g Patches. Moles, Wasts, Coaeon Pores. B! cOLUMBIA wil June 17, 21, July 7 Dandruff, Falling Hair an Scalp Short line to Walla Walla, Spokane, Butte, Discases. Impoverished skin restoredto Iff | felena and all points in the Northwest. its youthiul freshuess and the plain face §l | Throug tickets to all boints Tast. beautiful once more. My best testi- WARD, General Agent, 620 Market st. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Superintendents. AMERICAN LINE. NEIW YORK. S0UTELMPTON. LONDON, PARIS monial is my own face. Ihave the largest Dermatological Institute in America, where 1 have successfully treated thous- ands. Iguarantee my claims absolutely, and lnvue the fullest investigation. ‘manently re- Superfluous Hair 2w i only successful means ever discovered— the Electric Needle, as operated by Mrs. ‘Harnson. TRIAL POT ; Stopping at Cherbourg. westbound. From New Y rk every Wednesday, 10 a. m. July 4 Ladies out of town send- July 1t ing this ad. with 1ec. i Rku >TA§ LI ~ew Yorik and Antwers. From New York every Wednesday, 12 noon. Southwark .....June 20| Kensington July Westarntand ...June 27' Noordland July 1 INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CO., 30 Montgomery street. EMPIRE LINE, 8. 8. “OHIO,” from Seattle to Nome and St. , May 24th. Subsequent sailings fr Seattle to Nome, St. Michael and Tukon River Points, June 30, July 5I. August 3. For and other information anply to EMPIRE TRANSPORTATION €O., stamps, will receive a book of instructions and a box of Lola Montez Creme and Face Powder FREE. MRS. NETTIE HARRISON DERMATOLOGIST | 78-80 Geary St. San Francisco OCEAN TRAVEL." TOYO KISEN KAISHA. ST’EAHEPS “lLL LEAVE WHARF, CDR. ner First Brannan streets, 1 for YOKOHAMA and PONGKONG unln at Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki Shanghal., _and conmecting st Hongkons with stemtars for In- dll !lc No cargo received on board on day SS HOP«GKONG )lARU . CO.—HONOLULU, APTA AHCKLA‘D AND SYDNEY. $S. MARIPOSA (via Honolulu) to New Zea- land and Australfa....Wed., June 13. § p. m. S§S. AUSTRALIA (Homolulu only) Wednesday. June 27 1300, B SPRECKELS & BROS. Pt~y m.nam'm une 14, 1900 July 10, 1500 Frida; < August 3, 1900 “ia Honoimte Round-trip tickets at reduced rates. For frelghy 1 and .x:u-nwmy at company’s office, H. AVERY, General Agent. COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE, DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS, ‘m Saill lO a. n. (rom Pier 42, North mvcr. foot of 'RRAIN] 14 ss. 58. AMERICA MARY mlll!_n‘lllbr'.\'-mn-l Hamburg via Mexican ports. Central, South America, sta, 6300 tons, sails about June 3. D. SPRECKELS & RROS, ¢0.. Agents, 114 Nostgomary ‘Mlufl—'wfihm e arket 81.. San Froe tsen. - BAY AND RIVER flm ml.&ll'”llllll'lll!l. Thursday _instead h(ufily from November 2, 1899, LA CHAH’AGNL June !I LA%UI‘I‘AIN’E Jm LA TOURAINE. First el