THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Resume of Recent Happenings

in Society Circles.

Engagement Announcements—

Wolfe-Weiss-bein Wedding— Home Parties— For

Future Dates— Personals.

The air Is fullof reported matrimonial en-gagements. In the Eastern Stales, whereit has become the recognized fashion toformally announce the assumption of thesehaprj ties, too much is often made of mererumors. The wisdom and expediency ofanauthoritative announcement as soon as pos-sible i«, of course, admitted. But the youngfolks should bo allowed ample time toarrange matters themselves, and then thecongratulations of friends follow naturally

and agreeably. Parents and chaperonesunderstand this and the matter can usuallybe sa'ely left with them. The announce-ment in this column guards against mis-takes in the future and prepares friends foran appropriate recognition of an importantevent. Such a summer as we are enjoyingthis year must be held responsible fornumerous announcements of this natureand the end is not yet.

The next event of general interest at SanRafael willbe the garden party in aid of theEpiscopal Church Fund, to be held nextSaturday afternoon on the Tenni3 Clubground*. The recent concert netted some53C0, and even mere is expected from thislawn party.

The Mare Island hops on every other Fri-day evening are largely attended by the of-ficers ami ladies of trie navy-yard and otherdepartment stations in the neighborhood.

Del Monte is having fine weather and asteady current of visitors. Preparations forthe Country Club's visiton 21st, 2:2.1 and 231inst. areexpanding to include a fireworKs dis-play, Illumination of the grounds and anopen-air luncheon. A grand ball and sup-per will wind up the much-anticipated visit.

The bulls-head breakfast Riven Sunday atthe Country Club-house in Bear Valley wasattended by many of its members. Theclub's latest improvement is direct commu-nication with this city by telephone.

Santa Cruz is given over to camp disci-Iline once more, although the presence ofnumerous northern visitors of the fair sexaffords a pleasant foil to the severity olmartial law. The ladles' camp, near themilitary quarter?, Is the center of attractionevenines. The iulcers' wives are old cam-paigners, and know how to entertain visit-ors to perfection, 'i litre are many goodsingers in th« colony, also. Mrs. ColonelGutlir c and family, Mrs. Colo:. el McKeeand family, Mrs. Major Sherbnrn and fam-ily, Mrs. Captain Hall, Mrs. Captain Sey-mour, Mrs. Captain Cursnn of Woodlandand Mrs. Captain Xihell of Nevada City,and Mrs. Lieutenant Simon'is are of lh«party.

Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Lubosh cele-brated their silver wedding at 731 O'Farrellstreet. A large number of friends calledand were hospitably entertained.

A number of clubmen drove over to Bo-liiias from San Rafael one day last week.The party, to the number of fourteen, in-cluding Messrs. Louis Sloss Jr., D. de V.Graham and Charles Ho'.eo Peters, enjoyedthe trip thorouehly.

Miss Josephine Stewart tendered a verydelightful dinner party on Thursday at herhome in North Berkeley in honor of MissNellie Nelson, who is to be married shortly.

The second annual tennis tournament forthe ladies' championship and open tennisdoubles of the Pacific Coast willcommenceat Sun Rafael on Wednesday, the nth prox.(.Adm ssion day). The final* willbe playedoff on the following Saturday, and on bothWednesday aDd Saturday evenings therewillbo a ball at the big hotel. Miss MaudWilkinson is the present lady champion.

The second banquet of the PresbyterianSocial Union will be held at the AlbanyHotel, Oakland, on Tuesday evening: next.

lie captain and officers of the Hangergave a pleasant reception on board theirship Wednesday afternoon, between thehours of 3 and ti o'clock. Many of the navy-yard people v,ere in attendance and anum-ber 01 guests from Vallejo and lieiiieia.

Mr. and Mr«. J. W. Raphael announce aninformal reception in honor of the engage-ment of Mr.<icoree Raphael to Miss EttaGoldftein lo be held at their residence, 2422Clay street, on Friday evening next.

The Simpson Lyceum willgive us Ancu. tmusical and literary entertainment In theparlors of the Simps M. E. Church, cornerof Hayes and Buchanan streets, this even-ing. Among the vocal soloists willbe MissSadie Forsyth, Miss G. Marrack and MissK. O. >! i .. sky. Mr. W. A. 5. .Nicholsonwill give i.

-vacation experience and the

Lyceum lecture willbe delivered by Rev. F.B.Pullan, D.D., who will take ns bis sub-ject: "Glimpses of OldEngland."

KnfaffiiiEiitNotes.Tho innrris^e of Miss Isabella E., (laugh-

ter if Mr. and Mr.<. I.D;;ngloda, ti Mr.John Lawrence Tieruey, will take place to-ni^M, i.t 6:30 o'clock, at Xuestra Senora deGi idalupe Church, Broadway, above Masoustreet.

'Hip wedding of Mlsi Charlotte K. Millerand Major John B. Alhoon will take plac«at the residence of the br'de's parent:, onWednesday next. Ouly relations and con-nections of t!io two contracting parties willbe present. The wedding journey willbeto Lake Tal:oe, and upon the return »f Mr.and Mrs. Mhoon iv the latter part of Sop-tember Mr. and Mrs. Albeit Miller willlender them a large reception, at 1204 Four-teenth street, Oakland, to which all theirfnend3 willbs invited.

The engagement is announced of MissLena Mcrrv, daughter of Cai.tain W. L.Merry, ex-Prrsldent of the Chamber ofCommerce, to Mr. Jvrcme W. Wsitson, soncf Mr. M. V. B. Watson of Pacific avenue.

The engagement of Mr. Henry yon Bergenof New York to Miss liuiilie Danzel of tniscity is announce 1.

The engagement Is announced of MissJennie Marshall, formerly of Petalinua, thedaughter of Mr. S. A. Alarslull, Presidentof the American Bank and Trust Companyof this city, to Mr. Pnilllp .S. Bates of Laud&Tiltou's Bauk of Portland. Oregon.

The wedding of Miss Ireae Murray ofSacramento and Mr. A. B. Moran of Stock-ton will t»ke place at Sacramento nextWednesday at high noon.

Card* are nut announcing the marriage ofMiss Marie Howes, eldest daughter ot Mr.and Mrs. F. C. Howls, to l)r. Hilt of LosAngeles, the wedding to occur to-morrow.

'1he engagement is anuouncod of Mr. Rn-dolf Schroder to Miss Irene yon Miguel ofSanta Clara.

The engagement Is announced of MissHel>-n A. Kdmondson to Mr. Carl B. Boniu.

The marriage of Mr. Ktelkaii Mnrgan-steru of Seattle to Miss H. Cohen of thiscity willtake place on Wednesday next

The wedding of Mr. Giorge de Con ofPhiladelphia to Mi'3Margaret Daniels ofPasadena will take piai-e there next Thurs-day.

The engagement is announce! of Mr.George dimming to Misj Mary Eii'hbauio,boih of this city. The wedding willtakeplace subtly.

The weld ing of Miss Laura Foote of Sac-ramento Valley and Mr. William T. Ham-ilton of Oakland will take place at thebride's borne next Sunday.

The BDgagement is announced of Mr.William F. Chipman of the Custom-houseto Miss Sophie M. Koppitz, one of Ala-n.eita's attractive young ladies.

The \\ ..If. -\> f^.lM-1,,v \u0084.I,|i:,s,Prominent among the weddings of the

week was that of Miss Harriet B. Wolfe,daughter of Mrs. S. Wolfe of this city, toilr. Joseph ft'eissbein of Grass Valley,which took place last Sunday evening at thoresidence of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Greenberg.M34 Golden Gate avenue, brother-in-law and•Utcr respectively of the bride.

Tne entiry house was beautifully decor-ated and the affair was celebrated upou anelaborate scale. AtG o'clock the orchestraplayed "Mendelssohn's Weddiug March"snd the bridal party appeared before themany invited guests. Atthe north end ofthe spacious parlors, beneath the vaultedceilins, was the floral wedding b;ll formedof mmiiix anl roses, and from incenter de-prnded a lovers' knotof fragrant bloom.

Leading the bridal party was littleS.iufordKotlienberg, nephew of the bride, carryinga rflvef salver with the two wed'ling ring'sthereon, followed by Masters Alvin Hey-man, nrphew of the jtroutn, Walter H. L;vyJr., Ml»s Miriam Wolfe and O-car Uey-in»n, Miss Clara Heyiuan and Joel Waeh-older, after whom came the croom escortingKrs. S. W< Ife. tho mother hi the bride, Mr.and Mrs. Jacob Heymati, sister and brother-in-law ot the groom, and the bride escurtea\>y Leon Greeuberg, her brother-in-law.Tlie ceremony was performed by the Key.Dr. Jacob Vocrsauger of San Francisco, as-sisted by the liev. Dr. M. S. Levy of Oak-laud.

At the conclusion of tho ceremony thenapiiy coi-.tilfc received the congratulationsof ll.eir relatives ami friends, all of whomadjourned to the b.iaquet hall, where asumptuous dinner was served amid the mostpleasant suiiuundiin;-!. Mr. Edward LWolfe, brother of the bride, acted as toast-master, and responses in the most eloquentttyle were made by Dr. Voorsanger, Dr. M.S. Levy, Messrs. Jacob Hi-yinan, LeonGreenberg, Oscar Ue.yuian, B. Geltlpson, J.R K. NutUll. S. H. Rothenberg, JosepbGreenberg and others. After the dinnerdancing followed and lasted until a late hour.

Alaw Dumber ol te)tgraius a/jU C;)b(e-

grams were received and the presents weremost beautiful. \u25a0-

The fcllowing day Mr. and Mrs. Weiss-bein left for a trip to the southern portionof the State.

Poverty Party on Seventeenth Street.

A very pleasant party was given re-cently at Mr.Barclay |J. Smith's home, 433Seventeenth street. The invited guestsdonned all kinds of ludicrous costumes,from that of the dude tramp to the king ofrag-pickers, and repaired to the large par-lors, where numerous games were indulgedin.

Prizes were offered for the most proficientand Ifor the ugliest costume. Among thegentlemen. Mr. Frank Hull received bothprizes. Among the ladies. Miss GertieHntchlngs and Mis* May Parrel] receivedprizes respectively. Refreshments wereserved during the and the merrygathering broke up at midnight.

Tile followingpersons were present: Mr.and Mrs. Barclay J. Smith, Mr. and Mrs.Harper A. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ridgway,Mr. and Mr?. George Turner, Miss LauraM. Smith, Miss Gertie Hutching!", MissGrettio Godfrey, Miss May Farrell, MissHattie Whitney Miss Etta Godfrey, MissMary Brubaker, Miss Belle Abbott. Dr.Hydcr, Messrs. A. G. Smith, Charles Will-iams, Thomas Harrison, Frank Hull, Ed-ward Smith, AlbertHeed aud £. L.O'Con-nor.

Surprise Party on Brannan Street.

A very enjoyable surprise party was ten-dered recently to Miss Lizzie Schwerin atthe residence of her parents 487 Brannanstreet. The house was profusely decorated.

Vocal selections, music and dancing, onlyinterrupted by supper, furnished amuse-ment for the guests untila late hour.

Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs.Cbailes Sebwerin, Mr. and Mrs. J. Thier-back, Miss J. Dettmer, Mrs. W. Schnuten-hau.% Mrs. F. Calstrup. Mrs. N. Lilliljere,Miss Lizzie. Schwerin, Miss Lily Schwerin,Mi.-s Hose Schweiin, Miss Emma Tyson,Miss Lily Davis, Miss Alice Kiernan, MissMary Kiernan, .Miss T. Melsing. Miss Liz-zie Xeudeek, Miss Whitten. the MissesHooper. Miss Burke, Miss Emma Ttaier-back, Miss Dora Thierback, Miss MaggieHill.

Party on Clara Street.

On Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs.Woolnoueh gave a pleasant rarty at theirresidence on Clara street in honor of theirlittle daughter's birthday anniversary.

Inthe musical programme that look plaeonumbers were contributed by Miss Flor-ence Woolnoueh, Miss Seireu, Miss MayBrandon ami Mrs. F. Bower.

Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs.Woolnough, Mr. and Mrs. F. Bower, Mr.Morris, Miss Florence Woolnouzh, MissIl.iunnh Sesren, Miss Fiances Sullivan,Miss May Brandon and Miss Augusta Suiil.

Parties to Take Place."ARussian Romance," from the French

of Eugene Scribe, will be produced by AltaParlor, No. 3, N. D. G. \V., complimentaryto California Parlor, No. 1. X. S. G. W., onWednesday evening, the 19th inst., at IrvingHall. The excellence of previous work bythe AltaDramatic Company assures a fullhouse.

Young Ladles' Institute, No. 10, will givean entertainment and social at PythianCr.stle on Friday evening, the Hist inst.,when the phonograph willbe on exhibition.

Young Ladies' Institute, Xo. 1, willcele-brate the fourth anniversary with a ballon Tuesday evening, September Ist, at OddFellows' Hall.

Tlic Berlins will dance Tuesday evening,the 18th inst., at Odd Fellows' Hall.

The Peerless Club will give their sixthhop at Odd Fellows' Hall on Tuesday even-inc. September 22d.

The first annual nail given by GoldenGate Lvgion,No. 3. S. K. of A., will takeplace at Harmony Hall, 1749 Mission street,on Saturday evening, September 12th.

'\u25a0 Allatoona," the American militarydrama, will be produced by the Del MonteAmateur Players at baratogi Hall .onThursday evening, August 27in. Dancingwillfollow the performance.

The August meeting of the Native Sonsof Vermont will be held at Old Fellows'Hall en Friday evening next. Miss JeannieWinston will sin:;, and BoyIn Bernard'sIrish co iedy in two acts, entitled "O'Caila-ghan. the Irish Fakir," will be pUyed byprofessional talent.

James A. Gurfield Corp?, No. 21, W. R.C, will hold an open meeting, £rab-bag so-cial and drawing for crochet skirt at theirhall in Shield Building to-morrow evening.

A baujn concert will be given at IrvingHall on Wednci-day next.

Social Council, No. 4ii, O. C. F., willholdtheir usual monthly reunion at their hall inKed Mia's Buildingnext Thursday evening.

An entertainment and social illbe givenby Empire L'<ii^'e. No. 832, K. and L. of 11.,at St. George's Hall next Wednesday even-ing.

The regular quarterly social and enter-tainment of the County Monughan Socialand Benevolent Club will toku place atMetropolitan Hall to-morrow evening.Members and friends are invited to attend.

Orinda Pallor, No. 50, X. 1). G. W., willgive their first anniversary party at Odd Fel-lows' IIill to-morrow evening.

Court Star of the West, No. ('.050, A. O. F.,will give a reception, entertainment andbull at the court-room. I.0. U. F. Building,ou Friday evening next.

The Oleta Club have issued bright Invita-tions for their sixth anniversary and sou-venir ball, to take placa at Odd Fellows'Hall on Saturday evening next.

The young ladies of Mrs. Ada Clark'sDancing Academy willgive a banquet partyou Friday evening next at her hall, 211 Sut-ler street.

Irvine's dancing classes willgive a candyparty at Academy Hall, 927 Mission street,on Wednesday evening next.

A bon-bon party will be given by Cam-bria Circle, No. 101, C. O. V., at CambriaHall, next Thursday ev-rnin.;.

Tho LaV»ltas will hold an evening athome at La Voita Hall, Saratoga Building,next Friday pveuiiitr.

Templar Bebekab Degree Lodge, No. 19,I.O. 0.X., will give an entertain anddanca Saturday evening next, in MemorialHall, Odd Fellows' Building, the occasionbeing their seventeenth anniversary.

The third anniversary ball of AlcntrnzCircle, No. 08, C. O. 1". F. S., willtake placeat Union-square Hall, Saturday eveningnoxt.

The Ec'.ipse MinstreU willgive their popu-lar monthly entertainment at HamiltonHall, on thu corner of Geary and Steluorstreet?, next Friday evening.

The St. Andrew's Society will celebratothe one hundred and twentieth anniversaryof the birth of Sir Walter Scott with aspecial literary entertainment at Scottishilallnext Friday evening.

Society l'eraonnlg.

Sirs. S. W. Sperry has gone down to SantaBarbara for a eeascn aud to sojourn at theArlington.

Mrs. William M. Stewart and Miss May.belle Stewart are visitine friends in town.

Mr.and Mrs. Ed Adams are the guests ofGovernor and lirs. I'crkins of O.iklaud.

Miss Lena Schell has returned home fromModesto.

Mr.Frank Madison ha3been visiting Mr,and Mis. Harry Madison at their hospitableSonoma residence. Mr. Jacobs of tha 2ie-vsda Bank was a guest there recently.

Mrs. B. U. Carr and Miss Mamie Carrhave been spending a few weeks at ti.eircountry home near St. Helena.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Apuleton Maauirn havebeen enieiti.iuing Mr?. Maguire's mother,Mis. George J. Buckuall, at tliair cottage ivHoss Vailey.

Among the Sacran\en!ans who have en-gaged rooms at the Pope House for thisweek are Mr. and Mrs. Birdsall, Miss EttaBirdsall. Mr. and His. Dray.

Mr. and Mrs. Ttiomas F. Meagher arespeadinz tlie month ai Mrs. Winan's home,near Calist'ga. Their stay is made for thebenefit of Mr«. Meagher's health.

Miss Florence L.ickwood is the guest ofthe Misses Dimond at Del Monte.

Mrs. H. M. Newuall and Mr. George A.Xewhall willgo doun to Monterey ou Fri-day.

The Misses Lillieand Maud O'Connor arethe guests of Miss Hougiiton of Oakland.

Mr. and Mrs. John Hey and daughter.Miss Isabel, have returned iroui an extendedtrip through the mountains of SouthernOregon.

Colonel W. B. Sbafter an'l Mrs. Shafterhave returned to Angel Island .from Klam-ath Springs, where they have been spendinga fow weeks. Tin y were accompauied byMr. and Mr*.McKittrick.

Mrs. Ueorgo Hunt«mnn snd the MissesHuntsman have returned to the Bella Vista.

Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Badlini aud MissMaudo Jiadlam are again sojourning atArcadia.

Lieutenant F. L.Winn, First United StntesInfantry, and Mrs. Winn, nee Boardm in,hare returned to Angel lsl.iml from n verydelightful visit at Del Monte Hotel, Mon-terey.

Commander and Mrs. George W. Coffin,of Washington, D. C, will be at the BellaVista next week on their way homo fromAlaska.

Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Carleton, who intendmaking an extended Eistern trip, have ar-rived in Now York.

Mr. and Mrs. W. 15. Brown and party havearrived from a pleasant trip to the EasternState?.

Mr.Sparks B. Johnson, eldest son of Gon-eral E.P. Johnson of Los Angeles, has beenillof typhoid fever for nearly three months.His condition is bo critical that GeneralJohnson, now iv the East, has been tele-graphed for, and he left Chicago on Wednes-day for home.

Among the recent visitors at Del Monteare: Mrs. O. VV. Childs, Misses Chllds, Mr.and Mrs. George A. Audenreid, Mrs. W. U.K-ed, Mrs. W. T. Ellis, Miss Hope Ellis,Allies Jtyyle, M.rs. T/h,oreßft Fair, MI3J Fair,

Mr. and Mrs. Hermann Oelrlehs, Mr. andMrs. A. Page Brown, Mr. A.B.Williamson.

Among the guests at tho Colonial are:Judge mid Mrs. VV. 11. Deatty and family.Rev. and Mrs. Davis of St. Luke's, Mr. andMrs. W. \V.Sanderson anil family, Mr. andMrs. Horace \V. Ball, Colonel and Mrs. K.B. Parrott and famil}'. Mr. and Mrs. A.Powell and family,Dr. and Mrs. Kowand,Mrs. Kittredge, Miss Fdith Kittredfie, Mr.and Mrs. A. L. Coombs, Mrs. Charles W.Kitts. Mr. and Mr=. 1,. L.Long, Mr. andMrs. Charles J. McKcr.zie, Mr. and Mrs.Thomas D. Kiordon, Miss Kiordon. Mrs. N.R. Craven, Mrs. Ed«:tr L. lleriot, Mr.'. Ed-ward Cadwalader, Miss Edna Cadwalader,Miss Sutherland, Mis. M. J. Lawler, MissHarrison, Miss M.D. Johnson; Messrs. \V.P. Treat, John P. Babcock, J. E. Freeman,Lansing P. Wood, F. P. Breed, E. Tnrner-Messersraith, S. M. Merrill, W. B. WVb.-t-r.Dr. E. X. Lowry, Franli Eversou Kenney,Guslav Outsell, J. C. Stone.

ITEMS OF INTEREST.

New York has 20,000 colored Republicanvoters.

Th« United States has 1,000,000 miles oftelegraph wires. «

In Texas there is a list of 957 fugitivesunder Indictment for murder.

About 70,000 gallons of soda-water aredrunk every day in Philadelphia.

"Gemini" is the last name suggested forthe consolidated cities of Minneapolis andSt. Paul.

During a disastrous conflagration at New-Dort News, Va., two women and two chil-dren died from sheer fright.

A tiny mite of humanity at Chester, Pa.,three weeks old, weighs exactly threepounds. The mother is of ordinary size.

A Quincy (Illinois) girl,who was enticedfrom her home ten years ago, has beenfound by her brother and restored to herparents.

A Toledo (Ohio) street-car company of-fered its striking conductors 40 per cent ofits gross receipts as wages, aud the offer wasrejected.

Kentucky is waking up tothe importanceof public education, and the number of newschools and school buildings is rapidly In-creasing.

A New York jockey has been offered $18,---000 for I^9-.'. Yet lie is so well fixed with hispresent employers that lie hesitates aboutaccepting.

ACinciuuati man who has been robbedof S'JiXiO by his dissolute father refuses tocondone the offense aud has lauded theerring parent ia jail.If riches were the gifts with which God

rewarded his children there would be agreat shifting about iv the ownership ofthings of this world.

A w-iman at Lexington, Ky., with whommarriage had not been a success, drownedherself in two feet of water by weightingher body with rocks.

The best thing about lifeat summer rc-soits Is that people appreciate pood softbeds, airy rooms, and wholesome cookingwhen they get home.

Samuel Segner of Saybrook, 111., probablytho oldest tailor in the country, is dean, aged81. lie had been engaged ivtne businessfor more than 70 years.

A small girl at Cadiz, Ohio, was recentlyfrightened into spasms by a display of fire-Works and died ten days afterward withoutregaining consciousness.

Mrs. Nancy Albion Frost, who lives near.Marietta, Ohio, is 107 years old, and haslived in one house, ninety-one years, remov-ingto it from the

"block- house

"at Mari-

etta.Some of the most valuable property at

Piue Bluff, Ark., is being undermined bythe waters of the Arkausas River, whichnave assumed the proportions of a ragingtlo.id.

Ayoung Philadelphia girl who had beenfalsely accused of theft and locked up, be-came wiid with grief and mortification, wasattacked with brain fever and died ingreatagony.

A couple at Selma, Ala., were recentlymarried immediately after the death of thebride's mother, in compliance with herearnest wish made a few hours before sheexpired.It is said that of 408 men who bore the

titlo of Generni iv the Confederate serviceonly 184 are left. G. T. Beauregard is thesole survivor of those who held tho highestr;;uk, that of fullGeneral.

An Indignant Camden (N. J.) woman,whose husband threw a cup of Coffee iv herface, commanded hf r sons iv

"hold tlio old

man," which they did, when sho gave hima vigorous horsewhipping.

A dog at Bern, Switzerland, crept into acounting-house when the owner's back wasInrned, and after stealthily appropriating";.o Irancs Innotes scampered otl with themand laid them at nis own master's feet.

Investigations of the working of the Knn-s;is liquor law shows that a resident ol To-peka hud a cold one day and a fever thenext for a year without a break, and thathis medicine was invariably whisky or beer.

ANewburyport (Mass.) j^irlis en route toSeattle. Wash., to marry a man she has neverseen, the courtship having been conductedby correspondence. The marriage is the.result of a

"wife wanted

"advertisement.

A Merna (Nebr.) man refused to pay forhis mother's coffin on the ground that shehad mistreated him while living. A de-cision was rendered against him and hewas obliged to pay tho amount, withcostsof the suit.

liev. William Galoraith of Wilkinsonville,Mass., aged 63, is the oldest United Presby-terian clergyman in the United States, hav-ing craduated from Union College, Sclifi-nectady, X. V., In ltvxj.and being ordainedtho followingyear.

A Boston boy, after a week in London,writes hume in tlie true spirit of the Yankeesicht-seer: "1have already done the Tower,Westminster Abbey, tho British Museum,the House of Commons, aud several otherplaces of amusement."

Camp thieves at Dover, Del., are makinglife miserable for the women tenters, Sixvaluable dresses wore stolen in on« night,aud one woman Ija'd hardly discarded hergown when relirlnj when It was whiskedaway by mysterious hands.

Widow Wilson, who has for. years beentrying to earn a poor livingout of her smallsandy farm tit Vlneland, N. J., has justdiscovered that the whole place is under-lain with a rich deposit of glass sand, andthat the farm willreadily bring 850,000.

Sometimes names and circumstances fiteach other with wonderful accuracy. Ayoung man of Wcodhayeu, Long Island,slandered a girl who declined his attentionsand then engaged in a fight with her, fromwhich he emerged worsted. His name wasLouso.

The workings of prohibition are showninAugusta, Jit., where a leading physicianthe other day expressed his indignation in acard because he could not have a prescrip-tion for four ounces of brandy filled at asingle drug-store, although it was a cast) oflifeor death.

The enlistment c* Indians as soldiers issaid to progress to the satisfaction of theWar Department. Six companies have beenorganized and four more are wanted. Butall the young bucks want the cavalry, andit takes much persuasion to get them intoInfantry commands.

A large, quantity of human skulls andbones have been exhumed on Christie street,New York, while excavating for the foun-dation of a new building. From the posi-tion of the remains (all found in a space ofGx2 ftet) itis surmised that a pauper bury-ingground may have once existed in thatlocality.

Thomas LKzenberjr of Indianapolis, anephew of the late Vice-president lien-drick?, has been fatally shot in Chicagowhile committing a burglary. He was for-merly cashier of an Indianapolis bank, andafterward was appointed to a lucrative po-sition in the Chicago Postoffice, but lieproved a defaulter for $5000, which. Itisunderstood, was made good by Sir. Ilen-drlcka. lie was then disinherited, havingdrifted downward until it was useless tohope for reformation.

Very frequently a champagne bath liasbeen referred to inillustrating some freakof profligacy. Less tuaji a half-dozen yearsago a Louisville man took a genuine cham-pagne bath in Rater's Hotel. His namewas— is, for he is living—Crow, and hewas a sporty man. A relative died nearLexington aud left him a big lump of prop-erty. He bought enough champagne to filla bath-tub at Uufer's and plunged into it.On the side be bad champagne to drink anda dozen companions to drink it. Two yearslater lie was on his uppers and hadn't anickel.— Louisville Commercial.

Captivation."

Harry, dear," said Vere de Vere,. ••Imet .1 girlto-day

Whose saucy smile and natty styleJust touk ruy breath away.

"Her lovely hair was lone and fair,

tier leelU were white as suoiv,Ami what seems (jueer, now, llany dear,

Is bow slie uiaiie them so.""Why, Vere, my lad, you m.ike me mad;

At your atie duu't you knowToal KOZODON'T, used night and morn,

Willmake icetu white as suow?"

Pretty Girls and Plain GirlsBoth use SOZODONT, and some of the loveliestol llielr sex have been heard to declare, whenHiked c l.at bcauiliied their teeth, that ItwasSOZODONT. Nature provides woman withbeautiful teeth. SOZODONT, If used regularly,keeps thosfl pretly rows of pearls from decay-ing. This Is a statement which those who usethe article always corroborate. IfSOZODONTwere not In veiy truth a preparation of stallingmci !• the public would lons aluce Lave discov-ered |ha fact aßd dlica(d,ed it,

TO-DAY..\u25a0-

\u25a0 .Be swift to love your cwn, dears,

Your own who nre Iyou so: .Buy to the spec liiiihour, dears,

••I willnotif thee coEirept t:iou nivo a blesstaf";

For' c itto iilleand stay.Love has no sure to-morrow,Itouiy has to-day.

Oh. hasten to l>» kind,dears.Before the time shall come

-When you are left behind, dean,Inan all-lonely home;

Beforo Ininto contritionVainly you weep and pray.

Love has unsure to-morrow.Itonly tin. tod iy.

Swifter ttan sun and shade, dean.Move the fleet wine* <t pain.

The cbauce wehave to-day, dears.May never come agalu.Joy is a fickle rover,

lie broofceth.uot delay.Lovelias no sure to-morrow,Itonly has to-day.

Too late to plead or grieve, dears.-

Too iate to kiss or sigh.When death has laid tit;seal, dears,

On tit:cold lipanil eye,Toolate our giftsto lavish

Upon the burial clay;Love lias no sure to-morrow.Itonly has to-day. —Congregational Ist.

UNCLE JOB'S PLAN.BY ASA GI.ANXAI,.

Uncle Job Forester was like a great manyother American parents— he had perfectchildren.

"Them boys," he was wont to say,"wouldn't marry ary woman in the county;uot hut what there's plenty good enoughan' better, but they have other plans an'projee's!"

But even perfect children sometimes givetrouble, and Uncle Job's boys, at the aceof 20 and L'J, were no exception to tlie rule.

A pretty school-teacher boarded at theForesters', and it was her apparently inno-cent self that was making all the trouble.Lew Forester, the younger of the boy?, washopelessly inlove withher, and as he wasyoung, with his life's work scarcely mappedout, and as May Doming was ucor, with anabundance of poor relations, the marriagewas deemed highly inexpedient. Uncle Jobruminated upon the. subject as he followedhis lazy, lat team along tiie corn-row^.

"Seems to iuc," he soliloquized, "ef I'djes' speak to her father— drat the weeds! 1do wish I'd a check-rowed this! the cockle-burrs is a goin' to jes' plum teetotal!y takehit—he'd stop hit, ueing so poor and high-minded. But like's not Lewd get mail atmy interfering an' marry her anyhow, jes'to teacli me a lesson and not a aimin' tomarry hsr nt all, before. I've kuowedparents to put they foot init mightily aforothis, an' I've wondered If Mahaly AnnBriggs would iibeen a better chance thanMary Ann, though Iwouldn't have nutherone of 'em a SUPPOSIn's that Iriclectanv-thtng about them times. No, Ireckiu I'dbelter not call on Her pap for any help, see-ing as 1 spilt his prospec's in our youngdays. Oh, you get up there, you lazy heifer !Looks liko the more you feed 'uiu tholazier they git! No, but el Ican't hatch upsomething 'thout showin' my hand, why,I'lljes' let 'em marry for heiu' a fool."

"Lew," ssid Uncle Job, the followiugSaturday morning, "1want you to tate theone-seated els an' go to Chillicothe onbusiness, an' 1 want you to not pick up anypassengers either goin' or comin', for thatleft wheel ain't any too strong, sin' watchan' don't go into any mts. I'd like for thtiteig to last tillIfeel able to get anotherone."

"Can't Dan go?" Lew asked petulantly."Ido hato to ride to town all by myselfover the hills an' through the red bresh. I'druther plow hard all day."

"Well, plow, then," Uncle Job answeredwith a merry twiiiklo iv his eye. "Thatuiedder piece nerds plowin' monstrous bad.You and Iran plow an' l)an'lcnn go jes' asWell as not.""IfIwas him Iwouldn't drivo no gig,"

Lew remarked, uttering the words beforereflecting udoii what infant follow."Iain't a-goin' to," Dan answered, with

the confidence of a young man who owns apood team of his own. "I'ma-going todrive Still and Grace— the buggy needs alittle fixingup."

Lew hitched up his team and went towork. lie despaired of having a chat withMay so early in tbo morning, but he couldcome inat half-past 11; she was not busythen.

Uncle Job hung around the barn andmanaged to engage Dan's attention, thusretarding his start until Lew had gone towork.

"Now see here, Dan'l," he began as soonas Lew was out of earshot, "anybody cansee that Lew is soft on the teacher, and thejiltwillmarry her ef he ain't stopped; notbut what she's plenty good enough fur him,an' too pood, as to that, but yon know we'veallus hud other plans for Lew. Inever hawslch a bard-hearted creetur as he is. Hecan cut an' slash on live animal.«, an' 1thinkhad make a good doctor. Thai's what mean' your maw wants, an' of course ef hemarries the school-teacher, be can't neverbe ncthiog but a farmer, for you know hecan't niore'n write his name now, tlionchhe's learnin' considerable from her, Godbless her! She's a good little thine. Well,what Iwas (joing to say is this: you makeup to her. You've cot your new horsesand buggy and lots of nice clothes, and youcan cut him out quick as wink.""

Then s'pose Itake her to town to-day,"Dan suggested, not at all displeased at theprospect of a twenty-four mile ride with sopleasant a companion."

Yes, yes! You hitch up an' Iwillgo tellher. I'llfix It."

With that ho hurried to the house, elatedat the working of his plan.

"Miss May," he said in a loud whisperfrom the fiont door, "you come here aminute."

"Ina niomeut, uncle," a pleasant voicoanswered.

"Come out Into the yard," he murmured."Iwant you to do a favor for me. Iwantto ci't tlin old lad; two new Binglumdressi-s.Rn' Iwant Vtu to bo nice an' Inot nice anfitnice, :mu Iwant you topicl, them out au'p:<y for tlicin. I'll give you the money. Xwant you to bo with Dan'l."

"Yes, certainly," May nnswprej with Rsuspicious pink innntlinglicr checks. '-'Cimldyou tell me anytbiou about wliat klud ofpincham you want?''

"You jest use your own judgment— getsonipthiiif; becomin' to old women—and yoncut it an' make it, an' I'llknock off a week'sboaru for on«, au' nunllier week for an-otlier. We like to have mother look nice."

At about 10 o'clock Mr. Forester wentover to see how Lew was progressing withhis work. Ho found him busy, aud cheerilyWhistling "Jlarble Halls."

"It's a plumb sliamu to teaso the boy,"bis father eoliloquizt'd, as h« approachedthe grassy turning row. "Butall the evilsof life must bo keoved with gome suiYcriDc.1 kuow I'd better keep lil;:i free to go onan' make Bomethtng out of hiss«lf than lohave him lied down to linrd work with awife and a passel o' litilo children. Iseeyou've b«e:i a-humpin' yersclf," he said, asJ>ew approached. "Xo need to killyersclfnnj the team, too."

"We've taken It easy; nice dirt this;never seen belter; wish you'd give mn ivysherr on this sido when you divide up."

"Maybe— but you'll be a-selling yourn,"his fathi-r answered, looUins; withpride uponhis various fields stretching away in tho dis-tance, some with wheat, some with oatc,besides small patches of oastoi beans, fl;ix,cane, millet and tiasture and meadow.

"No, I'm thinking of builain' au' settlin'right here," Lew replied, whilo n boyishblush dyed his downy cheek. "I'vebeenthinking thatef you and maw was willin'—

""Ye?, a iiioutionin' of your maw puts me

in mind that 1sent by May this morning toget her a couple o' new dresses. Scums tomo we don't lay enough htore by tho wayshe looks."

"Wliere'd May go?" Lew asked with asinking of the lieart.

"She went with pan'l," looking over hisfields and mercifully turning his back."May's ft mighty likely girl; there halu'tnone better."

Without a word Lew turned his team Intothe corn and began to plow. His fathernoticed that lie was umiMully couth- withthe horses, and his conscience troubled himnot a little as he walked toward tho house."

KfIhadn't a-tole him," he said, contem-plating the varii-giited sod with unvotinge>e, "ho would a-cmuo iv at v, andwhen ho found sho want here, he'd n-wentout agin j*s 's quick's hecotililgit his dinneran' a-plowed till dark, au' that's too muchon the horses."

Lew came iv at a quarter past 12, ate Illsdinner in siieuce, ana was for starting backto the field.

"You ruiistn't take the hnrses out till2Lewie," his father said. "You gn lie downand sleep under a shado tiee—you'll feel lotsbetter."'•1don't want no sleep," Low growled. Q"Ef you don't the horses does," said hisfather. "isut if you ain't sleepy let's goout hero under tho trees. 1Jeel kinder rlA-less an' lonesonio with Dan an1May gone,and Iknow mother doesn't like to have menfolks around till she gets her work done.You an' Dan is young aud free, an' Ijustsaw Jim Lucas pas*, an' Icouldn't helpR-contrastiug ye. Jim was young about tenyears ba<'k, an' so was bailie, and they had.ambitions. Jim was purty good sclwl-lared for tne countiy, nn' he wanted to be aCongressman or sometbin'. Sullie was purtyand sweet, an' most any mau inhis senses would ha' loved her •-Jhe did, an' they married, ««' nowthey have six children, and jfm cau'tdo nothin' but Je.' dig for lhen. Tie ain'tablei to hire a hand, „„'ho rents, aud hedon t get ao richer igfay year, evon if Sal-

lie does contrivo an' save. It looks turtyhard, but in.-'s tot to dig an' save an'scrimp until bo's old, and maybfi longer.""Isuppose he loves Sallie," Lew sug-

gested. •\u25a0_

"Oh, yes, kinder sorter: but his life ain'twhat he bargained for. Married lifelacks apood deal of b?in' a picnic when peoplelooks -4iigh and is poor. This everlastinggrind for sonielhin' to eat is awful hard on afellar with ambitions. Your maw an' mevinnt you to be a doctor, an' Iwasa-thinkin'-"

"Paw, Idon't know enough." Lew satno and looked resolute. "Yonknow Ineverwas fond of book*, an' 1don't Ilkanothingbut turning no dirt and handling stock. I'llnever make a doctor nor aConEres<miin, nornothing hut a plain farmer, and Iwan: tomarry May an' go to housekeeping a3 soonas I'm of age, which will be in ten monthsan' seventeen days."

"Wait tillyou're 21, and then, ef yon wantto marry her, why, nil right; but I'll tellyou now that the day'll come when you willwiihyou hadn't. May's as boikl a girl asover lived, but I'm afraid you'll be overrunby her kin. They're g*eat folks to come an'stay all night an' bring the whole family."

Mr. Forester arose, brushed the whittliugsfrom his trousers, and remarking that he'dsee to the "hitchin' of the horses," went offto the barn.

That afternoon he confided his doubts andmisgivings to his wife, and received somnvery sharp advice about the advisability ofattending to his own business."Well, my heart Jest bleeds for other peo-ple's boys," Mr.Forester asseverated, "an'when it comes to my own it'pears IlkoIwould do anything to keep f«m from a-run-uina their heads in nooses that'll keep 'tinchoked down the rest of their days."

"You'll see, paw," Mrs. Forester repliedwith the coiifidence of an observing miud."I've kuowed and beerd of a good manymatches a-beiu' broke off, and very few of'em ever come to any good."

"Stuff1" scornfully replied Uncle Job."Youknow the glrN in this country are en-caged lots of times 'fore they marry. Why,Iknow a young fellar th:it'd jest set downami write to a girlan' ast her to marry himan' he didn't have the least intentions thatway. Don't you think that engagementought to be broknn off?"

"I'm not talkin' about that kind—l'm n-talkluK about where they love, an' want tomarry."

"Well, we wont quarl." And theydidn't.

During the rest of the term Dan paid Maythe most marked attention. Scarcely a daypassed that he did not take her driving orhorseback riding, and she sat on a horsewitn the utmost grace. May brightenedaud looked her prettiest during these happydays, wnlle Lew at fir.st sulked and thenbecame genuinely indifferent. lie kept tohis work in all weathers, and itbegan to henoticed that his pnrt of the crop lookedmuch better than Dan's, although Lew hadhelped him more than once.

"1will plow this afternoon," he wouldsay, "and you may help mother and Maywith their yarn," or "I'llgo after the cattleand you and May can drive down to bpnu^-hilland get the mail."

At first this indifference was assumed tohido his wounded pride, bat it soon camo topass Unit he found himself happier andnearer real contentment than ever before.

Not so with Uncla Job. At first horubbed his hands complacently, and smiledto think how easy it was to manage boys sowell brought up as his were. But Dan wascontinuing his attentions too lone, and theywere too marked and too ardent, lie re-solved to speak to him.

"Look here, Dan!" he began, one day,when they were building the new rail-fence,around the pasture. "Don't you think youare carrying this thins too far? May mightfall inlove with you.""1hope she has, paw," Dan replied, with

n sheepish laiiuh, "forwe are going to marrywhun her school is out, and if you willlot me, I'd like to buildon the west eighty.""

Yes, Dan'l, jes' as you like." meekly."May s.i mighty fine girl,an' I've gotovery-thing to be proud of. Thankee, Dau'l, furbriugia' us soch a nice darter."

He turned away for some rails, and pauseda moment, looking at their splintery cleanli-ness. *

"Out of tho frying-pan into the fire,'" hemuttered, "an*Idone It, shore's fate!"

A NOVEL COMPANY.Its Object i- to Secure Transportation to

the World* Fair.Tho World's Fair Transportation Com-

pany of this city filed article*of incorpora-tion yesterday with the Secretary of State.The object of this company is to furnishtransportation from Minnesota and otherWestern points to Chicago at Hie time ofthe Ci.'luuibiau Exposition. Ithas a capitalof £00,000, and is to continue for a period offive years. The head ollice of the companywill bo in this city. The plan is to furnisha contract to patrons which calls for trans-portation to and from Chicago, good for aperiod of thirty days, including six days'board at a first-class hotel and sixdays' admission to tho grounds, uponthe payment of a certain amount named inthe contract. The payment of this amountis so arranged that there is scarcely any onawho willDot be able to visit this great ex-position and take his wifuwith him. Eachpatron is required to pay a fee of SI at 111\u25a0- \u25a0

time the contract is made, and the balancein weekly payments of such a sum as willby May 1, 18'J3, ennui the amount called forin the contract In each city this contractprice will vary according to the distancefrom Chicago. Other companies similar tothis have been organized hi the East, butthis is the first of the kind InMinnesota.Provision will be made for its patrons vis-iting the fair in excursion train?, and in thisway the company will b*able to secure tuulowest rates.— St. Paul Pioneer Press,

HOTEL ARRIVALS.KUSS HOUSE.

R Jones, Long Island r A Cowan. StocktonIt SI Covert. Cal C C Kastiu, NewmanA It Ileum. Nana Mrs Willis. SacramentoJ S Roberts A w. Napa It Pitcher, PrincetonE BSmith, Valiejo MISS Pitcher, PrincetonYVNlcholls, Cal YV Slyrlck.Slen.locluoN W Sandercock.SanLuis G YYhiuaker. ciovenialoObispo E 1) Stewart, SlssonR S Brown, Petaluma T YV Smith,San JoveT C Bisk, Stoney Ford J Roads. PhiladelphiaJ Jeans A son. inters LKetchatn. Philadelphias V Hopkins, Washington sirs J 1. Watson, saujoseBliss Hopkins, Wash It Blake, San JoseI)S -Matthews. Stockton .1C Kclley A- w,Man JoseQ 1. stone A- w.Pueblo BJonson, TucsuaIt P Clement, Susanville it M Brown, Santa CruzIfIIHarlow, Tulare G Pair, PetalumaF" G Johnson, Lodl J A Barker, Fresno - -N Reld. Bath J Bishop, SlendoclnoX Bock, San Lcandro T J Davis, StocktonJ 11 Seal. Pleaxanton E Fischer, llaywardsJSI Tyson, San Quentln 81, Usher, ByronM D Nichols, Nlles C W YVarneg, ByronP II.Mason, Cal P Kebard, FresnoP Bailey, Cal Jllss Weeks. CoiiiitlleMrs C A Doe, Fernoale E L Marshall, SeattleMrs E F Weeks, Coqullle-

PALACE HOTEL.Abe Rosencranz. Cal J R Taylor**.BaltimoreF;SI Williams, Vacavillo AStabler.YVasbington.D CWin Sanger Jr. Sao D It Lyman. VirginiaCityPeter Scwaub. Boston HItLogan, Empire.1 yv Foss, San Anselmo T B Grlswold, ChicagoNl3 Fowler, Rochester W BBless, SonomaI)SI Kelly,New York S Aaron. Los AngelesMPhillips, San Joso LA Grant A w. Los AngX 1. Caluuw, Stockton SlKSeveranccAiv.l.osAngIt A Blayhew, Nlles TB Rickey, Carson CityII11 Pitcher. Llvermore John A Heel, PittsburgD C Ferris, New York Baron yon Schilling, StLCourses, Stexico HelenaSirs E Hodges. Detroit Win B Randnl, AlamedaCJ Hodges, Sllchlgan Sirs A X Potter, HelenaT W Buzze, Alta, Utah SllssLtura liKing,HelenaSI Sheehan, Baltimore MrsC A Avery, WisconsinJ 31 Sheehan, Baltimore DrCluuess. SacramentoWalter S .Moss. Baltimore: J D Stephens, WoodlandC II Yrrrlbower, Readinglll W Joues, USAI,Lamb A w,Clinton, BiolSirs Curtis A a, WoodlandSllss SI Lamb, Clinton,Bio]Manuel Lopez.GuatemalaBllssGELamb, Clinton,SloiK A Meyer & NewYorkSam Ward, England I

INTERNATIONAL HOTEL.W A Wlidey, Antioch Sliss Howard. OaklandAMGrecves, Antioch W LLaytou, San JoseItD Dnglas, Santa Rosa Wi| Tavlor, CaliforniaIISSudolph.Charlcstown MShanlonsky, RussiaFF Collins, Schenectady X Hcarby. sin Jose11 Scgelke, New York W Bruel. .MinnesotaP Commtngs. New Yark A Blassey, TulareP (1 Siootie,New York c C Lamaret. MercedLBBrittan, Denver Sir Haley, Santa BarbaraSI SI SI Innton, Baltimore Sir Stewart, U S NS Blullen. Eureka MrsEHrownAdau, N McxIIG Hawthorne. Redßlult T BeallS, MontanaN S Jones, Salt Springs C E Laffle, IdahoSits H Laud. Monterey c E Cartcou, Santa RosaG Turner, Coos Bay G Dyecon, SiberiaL LRobinson A wt, Ohio E I)VounglOve, TucsonJ LYoung. Siarysvllle c SI GreyAw.San AntonioLG Mackouzle.SpokaueF 1) Stiller, StocktonYV Smith, Philadelphia D V Slyers, Stockton¥ Slerther. Sacramento Joe Rogers, East OaklandTMurphy,Hong-Kong JI. Frey, Slountaln ViewC a Metzger, San Joso YV Marseirew, LathropF Clark, Los Angeles C LWell. ManchesterA Fliertez, Mountains' w

GRAND HOTEL.I)B Moore. Tulare <) Talbot, San JoseJ G DonarU, Cliluo .1 B Keddlek, CalaverasA A Lake. California Rev T G Watson, Spknc0 do Cagway, California l"s YVatson, SpokaneMiss AGraham, Alameda Sllss !•' T Watson, spknoE 11 Miller, Valiejo J P. YVhaleu, SeattleYV X Dargle, Oakland A I.Lincoln, Sta BarbaraB Chadbourn. Oakland M Van Gorden. Sn SimonJ B Lavery. Sausallto IIItBowie A w,Cal0 1) Whittler, Riverside J Bryiion A fin, Grnwood1N llahu. St Louis ,1Marshall, Y'acaviue11 a Slay A w.Sacto J Gn.ver A w, ColusaW s Green, Colusa Bliss C Grover, ColusaJ G Hodgen. wA c.YYdlud Sliss SI Grover, ColusaA Welter, Nebraska E SI lloux, SlaxwellSirs J T Joy, Sacto C Traver. SacramentoP F Prael, Portland YV Morgan, Nevada CityG1" Ruiiyon,Conrtiand G G Allan, Nevada CityAMcFadyen, Santa RosaV -\u25a0 BALDWIN HOTEL.E Berth, New York E w YVllbur. Eurekatv ItClark, Stockton J A Slorrlssey StocktonD VMaiioney, sun Jose T c Kearus, VictoriaG X Graham, Newark T J Nolton, Pt TownsendJames Lamb, San Jose ASearls, port TownsendMYVelss, San Joso C ALllustsll. BO .J E Johnson, Napa B F' Smith, SeattleC IIBrown, Oakland A .Mackintosh, SeattleVJones, Sin Dlego • FP Hell. Stockton \u25a0\u25a0-.B YV Mai:in. Lorenzo J P Berry, Santa RosaJ Rlchl, Seattle R J X Aden, Valiejo rG Rosenslilne, New York John Smith, ValiejoMark Kohn. Portland D Barberan A w,Cal £SSMrsJ A Garner, Los An H VBainsdall, St LouisDr liHue!!, Los Angeles I.-.'.,-. . LICK HOUSE.

G Reed, Walnut Creek . i.overman, itanfcrdE Hamilton, Stockton Sirs BlJ llartau.S RamonhXNester, S*',ita Cruz Mrs Lewelliug.Sa RamonLIlernsr^'m, Reno GO Treat, Sau KainonAi,uagnall, w« '-'c.Ohlo o yv Warfleld, cuico .W 0 Root. New York Mrs F' Berringer.StHelnaItJ Andrews. Virginia Sirs E Becker, St HelenaJ L Barston, Vermont ,1- 11 Baxter, SeattleBliss MLBanton. Vt HFrederick. SeattleE J O'Boyle, St Louis IBins A Harlan, VictoriaLHanson A w, Fresno Miss I.31 Harlan.VictoriaEMStarr A- w,Oregon - A S Morton Aw. SulsunG C Alexander, llauford MTeed, Los Angeles .

OCEAN STEAMERS.

IDates of Departure From San Francisco.*^LIST OF LETTERS

remaining unclaimed Inthe PostofSce at San Fran-cisco on MONDAY,August 10. 1891. ."

IKe-Toobtain any of these letters the applicantmust call for "Advertised Letters." anil Rive thedate or the list, irnot called for within two weeksthey willbe sent to the Dead-letter Office,Alirains, Mrs Dan '

Anderson, Kll"

VAbery, w \u25a0 Andres*, A EAbiluc, Wm Andrews, AArkerman. Sirs C Andrews Sffg CoAdier. (hasi Angllu. Miss AnnieAiken. Mathew Appei. Geo JAlexander, Mr(Taylor 4 Appev, LeviTurk sts) Armstrong. .Mrs AmeliaAlexander, Edward Arthur/, Sirs .*

Allen.L11 Asueltu, Sirs JohannaAllen. Kourad Ashman, J AAnderson, Anders Atkinson. Miss ClaraAnderson, Anna Atlantic Marine las CoAnderson. HonAP Auger, Mrs AAnderson. Herman Austin, GeoAuderssau, Hulda Au.tin. Dr J SIAnderson. J Avellanes. SautleagoAnderson, Jas Ayres, HarryI'.aetliiren. DrErnst ißornbelm. Mrs ADaer, Miss *. Boon, W 1)Bagshaw, I,SV Boothby, W TBalrd Dredglug Co Bootz, AJBailey, Sirs Sarah Borchert. OliverBaker, II M Bourn, WmBaker, Henry Jr 80-.vei. Miss (2105 Cal)Pater, Win 11 Bowler. Miss EllenBaldwin. Miss SI P Boyd,Dr J HamiltonBaldwin, Rosanna Hoyer, Bliss Emma iDalenslefer. vv F I!,.yea. Sllss LauraBaltic, .Miss Louisa Bradbury, Miss HelenBsluiia, I" 51 Bradbury, JnoLBanks, C I, Branch, EBarclay, W O Brandt. ABarginann, C Brandt, 51Barker A Partner Biausleiter, Chas MBarker. Juo F Hraun, C ABarlow &Barrett Brettnan Mrs (211Powell)Barney, Sirs C li Brennan. .Miss MariaBarrett. .1A Brewer, GeoBarthelman. J F2 Bridge, X EHaskeviiie, D W Brldgt*.Edith"ass, I* Brlcx,Miss MabelBauer, Miss Emily Britt,MaryBauman, Mrs Britt, MichaelBaylor, Mrs (Black Pt) Itrliton. ElizabethBean. A E Brooks. Mrs KateBearLiikeLandAVVatcrCo Brotbertou, Miss IrenoBetty, Oscar Browder, .1 WBecht, Sirs SI Brown, AOBecker, Fritz Brown, Miss Bessie 0Beekwith. Wm Brown, Sirs C SBeecher, Henry B Brown,DuffBeidelman. Sirs Alice Brown, Miss FlossieBell, Sirs Frank Brown,HarryBeitker, Geo J • Brown, left 2Bennett. Silas M B Brown, Miss JessieBennett, T Brown, .Miss LFBenson. Geo Brown, Sliss MayBerderway, Soloman Brown, Titos FBeresford, W P Brown, S (iMerger, C o Brown, Dr WallaceBcrgstrom, Sallle Browne, W SDenial, Juo Bryan, Annie LBetTin.an, Miss Alice Bryant, SirsBldner, X W Bryant, Dr Francis OBierson, Sliss A Bueney, Sllss Lucy MBlerwirtli.Ernst Burke. Sliss Jennie 2Bishop, Sirs E Burke, Sllss MaggieBlack, ltobt Burke, .Mrs WPBlackley, W Burrls, SirsBlack. Jennie Burrls, W TBiancbard, Sirs LA Burroughs, Mrs ChatDlapp A Zlillg Burroughs, Sirs MJBlock, OL Burton, Jus i'Block, ltobt Burton. Sllss MBotiKiulst, J A Bush, Sirs AnnieIBlount. DonJ Bush, I-redBlum,Mrs Bush. Frank JBordeman, Henry W Bushcy, JnoBollinger,J 11 2Cahecii. It.1 iClum & ConnorCal Farmers Slut Ins Co Clutterback, Thomas 0Cal Freie Press Cohen, Slark ACal Kitchen cabinet Co Conn. .MorltzCallahan, Sir Colby, Mrs Hattle ACalllgan, s Colby, II GCalnaii, sirs Uolman, Sirs ChasCameron, Sllss Hattle Coleman, Thos ICampbell, Sirs John Coleman. Win J

-Campbell, Sirs Mary Collins, Juo SCanute, Sliss Mary Collins. WinCanney, I- U Conlev. JackCarahis, Francis Connolly, GeorgeCauuudy, Miss E P Conner. AII A- MrsCarpenter, DII Cook. Sirs AnnaCarroll. Sliss l.aura Cook. Sirs WalterCarroll, ltobt I) Corbley, Hiss KatloCarson, Sirs W T 2 Costello, Slary XCartaym. Peter Cota, JamesCasey. Miss (Braunan st) Cotter, Bliss MO •. ','Casey, Bliss Mary Cram, DrLeon IICarinas. Sirs J Crane. BarneyCates. W T Jr Crawford, MrsSlarvChance, Sliss .Myrtle Croctiesun, Mtss EstherCapln. Miss Lottie L GraceChappie, John Crouln, D WChevalller, Miss A A Crosette, Sirs GChristen, c Crouch, Miss BessieObrlstensen, Laurlsts Cryau, BernardChurch, Sirs .Margaret Cummins, HenryClarke, George Cummins, Mrs 51 AClark,Henry O Cunningham, GroveClark, Jim Curtin, Sirs A PClark. Sliss Lottie Curtis.IClark, James Cushuian. HDClayton. Miss Cora A Cushuian, Sliss HelenCleans, Isaac X Cushuian, Miss Mary EClendennln, J W BDale, (has Weston DIHa,DNA CoDales, Sllss Julia A Ditto.KarlDalton, Patrick Duunigaii, AndroDarvllle, WTO Dlnsmore, ChasDavidson, W T Dorilti'iop,JohnDavis, sirs Dolan, SI CDavis. 51i:s Annie Dolan. ThosDavis, 11 Dollman, AlbertDavis, Sliss Mamie Donaglu, Wm JDavis, Slerrltt Donald, WDavie*, Richard R Jr Donnelly,BridgetDay, Miss Slay L Donohue, AnnieDean, Sllss Ida Douoghue, MorganDean. Sirs ItC Dorr, sir and MrsDearitiger, Sits Maggie Dorothy, Sllss AnnieI).-Bell, W II Doyle, Kiltieliefaul, W C Doyle. MDelery, J Duhring, Sirs Fred ElDtlbas, Sirs Dunbar, Sirs JaneDillon. Miss Margie Dnnlop, Sliss XCDemurest, w Duncan, DDo Koran. Sirs Laura Duncan, Capt W L.li.mil/,James A Dunn, WinDe Stlva, S It Duraud. Sirs 51DO \e:.u. X W Dyer, EilshaDiamond, Harrio 9Kaule Box Factory

'Elicny,Mrs Charles

Karl. Sirs Klro.l, JEaton. Alfred Ellis,Miss MariaEastou, P 11 Kniinous, J EFiner, .Max F.rwii.g A CiafnnEdgecombe, Mrs J n Eugelmaun, Ernestine SIElchelberger, John c Eriksoa, J IIl-.i.-ke. A Erlckson, sirs MargaretElffirt. .Miss Gretchen Erlaudson, Silas Jennyteatey, Sllss (Mission st) Fstette. .Mrs 9 EF:keborn, J A jßstes, Sliss C ofElnlnger.Emma Evarts, NellieF:iectrozone Mfg Co Evin,LouisaI'uik,John iFlanlgan. Miss EllenFnik. David Foley, John A Sir*l'ahre. Sllss Louisa Fonteneau, Mrs ChasFargo, SIIs*Nellie Foret, JoeFarmer, SVIII Foster, Sllss AncioParnsworth, wL Fouhy.PatrickF'arrell, Sllss Lizzy Fourth, vFarris, Mrs I) Fox. Sllss DollyFarwell, Henry Frabizio, Sllcheiefarrow. Mrs Jas Francis. Sirs Geo IIFeenny, J c Frank, tie.)Ferdinand, Mr Franklin, HenryPerm, Sliss Lucy Franklin, JasFerguson, Dan Freei.m, Sllss LouisaFiddler, FMw Frolsslnn. Otto LField. E A Freytiott,EugeuoFinn, Sliss H Freeman, A B -1Fisher* Solomon Freeman, Sirs HarveyFish. Sir Freeman, Walt FFiske. C A French, .fas SFitzgerald, 0 Fnsbie, Gen AMrsFitzgerald. Jas It Furrer, VFltzpatrick, Sliss Alces Furry, Sllss Hettlei...:'.. i> . S D Graham, FrankGabrleisen, Frank Graham. Mrs CTOaaes, J I) Graham, sirs c TempestGalloway. J Graham, Sirs GeoGardiner, ,1 Graham, Miss Khodatiarcis, Bliss Cclena Graham, ChasGarrett, W VA Co Grallert. PaulGarcia. C Graut. Sirs Anita P•.laughter. .1 B Graves, J AOay. .MissEL Grassman, E DLGearn. V A Gray, CarltonOearhart. Sirs Nettle Grey, li31Ccrnier. John C GreenUoods,

—(Mont-Gibson, Win2 gomery aye)

liibean, Sllss Eudorle Greenlaw, sirs M Adinger. Max GreKy, Mrs OultcnGobel. Wm Orlrno, JGodfrey. Sliss Stattle Grinin, Wm 3Golden Gate Perlucicrr Grinin, S W

Co Grlffls.J WGootlfellow. J Guenther, JoeGenshorn, S Gundolphy CoOoss, A 11lla'eakala. ITenry nectar, Rev J IIIlaliey,Sirs Sarah M Hehemann, Sirs IHalphln.Mute C J Hciman BrosHall, Sire Adeilna llegsr.l,Sirs AnnaHall,Sir A Sirs Helwlg. J ItHale. Jas F Helm, Slajor Geo MHammond. John llelgeson. Mrs LruaHammer, I.II Henly, Sirs FloraHamilton, (ID Henderson, Sirs GeoHamilton, Dr W Henderson. Bliss AnneBedford, Edwin Herbert, TitosHansen. Sirs M Herring, Sir* EUardwick, Fiddle Hen-Ruth, 6 FHardwlcke, J P Heyin in,X BHarp, F'F Heydenaher. SirsHarmon. Mis* Alice Hlliman, HenryHarper, Sirs Amanda Hlllebrandt. F &CoHaegse, John Hlrth, Hermanllarrliuan. Sirs E Illrsti,A A BroHartrlvc. Aug Hoffmann, GeoHarris, Sirs Slary A Hoffmann, John HHarris, Sirs Annie C Hohl, JHart, -Marlon Holden, Sirs AnnieHasagana. F Hollls, Mrs IraHHatch. EL Hollls, Mrs Frank :-'.."llaupt.Geo Hartnett, OHaussinan, Geo ' Howard, John MHayes, Patrick Humphreys. Jllavniau. B W

'llughsnn, Wm

Hazeltlne, >V E Hughes, Thomas JHay, Win 11 liughos,ChasH.zlehurst. Dr O A Huntsman, Mrs GITHeatherlng. Bliss Myrtle Hunt. Sirs A Sliealey. Miss Kittle IHutchinson, Mrs TheresaHedqulst. Johu Hutchinson, C DHedges. GeoIrelnn, Mrs Florence Isaacs, Sirs EdIsaacs, Harry *s*ajg*MMSkr lverson. SlartlnJameson, WO Johnson, FrankJarrls.JJ Jones, J 31Jarvismi, WWW Jones, Sliss Maria AJohnson, August - Jong. MargeryJohnson, Alex Joyce, HarveyJohnson, Sliss AmandaKaiser, Mrs Lena Kendall, Geo *vVKaiser. Mrs Keglua Keri.au. RichKaeglc. August Ketrhum, Sirs MKane, James Kimball,E 2Kastrovltch, Miss Irene Kingsbury, Dr WKearny. Mis*ESI Kingswcil,J VKeef. Sliss Slag King,J L ..-..-\u25a0• t.Kalth, sliss Fijience King,

—Kelly,C King.Sirs CKelly.Francis J Kittrcdee. A OKelly,Sirs Eliza . Klein. PKKeller. Capt Win n Kllngelholer,LKelly,Silas Slay Knox, Sirs Geo £1Kelly,Sits .Michael Kohn. Sirs ChasKennedy, G L Kober. WilhelinKennedy. Peter 2 Krauss. Sirs MJKendall, Sllss J Krauss, Sliss MKermeson, Mrs Ell Krauss. ChasKuhn,

—Kues. Herman

Kunlzen, F Kyle,AO

I.awlesH. Frank Logan, Jennie I.Lawson, Robert Logan, Lena iLeciio, Alex

'Lodden. Bert

Lobrunn, O Lomsley, SellerLeder, Paul Lc.njstreet. SirsLeek,J X Lorcnson, 3l TLee, Vlrgle , , Lod, Eugene ALeabtnan, P Lorlne. Sirs SidouleI.emored, Annie Love, AliceLenevew, Louise iLloyJ,MattleLetitou, John J Lowrcy, James CLeughran. Mary Lowele, Sirs JuoLewald, Abe j-S \u25a0»' Lotudos, A I'and familyI.ewtn. Alaric \u25a0I\u25a0 Luke, Eiizah 1!Levy, X Lucas, Harry 11 3Lewis, J Hall Lucas, Hattio E

• Lewis,It .- • Lineberg. Helnrlsh • "-'*'«Livingston. Ben Lutiborz. Sirs A W.-"'•:

*\u25a0\u25a0.:.

I.tttlehtle. Aunie Lynch, Irene i'^LoURUe. Jno ...:••. Lyon, JnoLoa;ue, James |Lyons. MaggieVctfee.Jas Slalta, Sliss AnnaMrAlplne,.Miss Slattsun.^lMcCletlan. MrsEL Slatsuoka. J \u25a0""MrCurrle. Wlebcr » Co Median. Sliss HMcCartney. Mrs Jas Mcl a Co, MessrsMcCutcuan, G F Mck. Sir.SlcCrone, It \ Slehrllie, George*McCaine, It 3lcsserschml.it, 11 LMc X COnjMll. W A :' Meyer. Sirs CaptCMcCracaeu, W F Slayer, A.McDonald. Jno

-Meyers, Ulrlch

McDonald, Wm 4 fam Michel, GeorgeSic: arianil, Capt it Ml.l.l.eton, Mrs ThomasSlcGuwan, J ;,'_-,?\u25a0

'Stiller, Sirs

Mazuire, Peter J'

-'.. Sillier, SII»s Carrie ,Mclntyre, Sirs Kittle Sillier, Sirs Sadie \u25a0r-'j'-';Mclntlre, Capt Henry Minkowsky,

Mclnarny, Joseph IMinds, AlexMcKnl-ht, Mrs l)rC S .IMitchell. CharleyMcKoy, Mr3Jno X " |Molarter, XMclaughlin, Miss Sarah Molm. MrsMargaretMciaojihUn, Miss May Montell, Mrs HHMi'M<miir!e,.losrpn Monroe. Oeo SMcMullin. Mr< Win MonreJlllaril. Mrs JennieMcQunrrle, James • Moody, Mrs TMacs, Mrs MA Moore, Miss EdnaMaker. Mrs HaCtla Mo .re. Miss KittleMall, Mrs Susan \u25a0 Moore, UMaiiMir,Chas Cit Moore. Miss Mabel r :Mundon. A i; Moran, WmMarovlch, Meula Morgan. Henry FMarc-lon, Louis Mortal, IIMaroir. Fred Moroney. Miss MaggieMartloer. Louis Walter Moncarthy. DMarti, Jhcoo \u0084: -.-... Morrow,JackMarsh, EII Mortenaen. I<Marshall, Jas Morson, WinMartin, W D Mailer, WinMartin, Samuel Markwhart. Mrs SarahMatsuo. Ts

'Masses, »MnT

Mathews. Rosa" .'-•\u25a0\u25a0 Murphy, Daniel X

Matheson.D !Murphy..IEMatliewsou, s R Murray, Miss Katieiimura, H .11 &Co Neiiman, Josef

Naraii^o. a c Nickers "i.Mrs AnalaNathan, Ike Norton,E ANeaine.4, Robert Norris. 7. JNewbro. F F . Nordlon. RumholdNewman, HC % \u25a0.:., Nottingham, J DNewman, At ~

I-*

\u0084Obcrinan, Miss Mas- O!s3n, X Ctit- Omar, w c

O'ilrien, Miss M longley. FredO'Cailaghan, Timothy lO'Nell,Miss MaggieO'Connor. X -'no O'Rourke. Th3R FO'DonuHl. Miss Sarah F orplnela, TheodoraOlson, Fred Osuorne. SatnlOlscn, .Nets Ounes, MisOlsen, Thus ..:': .:I'ac Induction TVks (Peterson. Mrs I.rail, Mrs J Pedersen. PPalmer. B G |}ID) Phillip.MlS3 MaudPalmer. Th6s B Pike. Mrs W IIParks. Miss Clyde Ptaterea, BartParks, Herbert 0 Folia*.AlexParker, Sowell A Pool, Jas FParker, Miss .Nellie Porter, NHPan-like, Mrs Mary Pier. Mrs 3Patterson, Katie Post. A ZPatterson. H Pownlng, TomPayne, .IK ;P. yz-r. Win 4 CoPearl, Le Grand C IPost, Mrs GHoward \u25a0Perkins, Mrs C 0 \u25a0 Post, APerrlue, Louis .- \u25a0 Pratt, I)r DanielPeters. J F Prescott, Merrill*CoPeterson, Cbas Prescner. AlbionPeterson, MrsFrank Prestiv eh, W HPeterson, Andreas Prlinozlc. JohaaQuinn. Miss lirlilcetlQulnn, Patrick(Juald.Jno Quinn. Miss MaryQuaker City Buggy Uouseiyuiuu, Mrs W ItQuirk,John |line. 1>»tI<1 P Rlz. Mrs BelcrK-Klin,Floyd Klvct, RobtRamsey, Miss Llta Roaob, JasHaltray, Mrs A Rubens. LouisaKcdAeid, J B Kobliißu», Ed I,Redlngton, Mrs J II Robinson, MclKeed.l) V Rockwell. FredReid, Mrs Mary J Kuouey, Miss LReeves, Edward Rosenberg. Mrs A AReeves, Willy Rosankrans, Mrs MAKevotovisky, Mr Rottineck, FanuloReynold.*, Judge J B Rou >tree. NRichards. Jo Rourke, JHleily.Mrs Rose Russell, Mrs MaryRlgenopoulos, Andrew Rutus. Cbas iiRiser. I'rank A Ryan, luuRiordan, Miss MaggieStlii. .1. ... . I. Suiltb.JWSalton. Dr G Colton Smith, It I.S F Int3 Factory Smith, ThusSargent, Mrs Kate Suiitii, \v J VSavase. IIW Smith, Mrs \VI,

-\u25a0

Sattler. Mine Sihrntd, Adolf•'

Sawlet, W Sc-ninid, AugustusSayle, Mrs Flora E Schuitd, Mrs HeleneSchalch, UHF

-Snider. Harry

Schaiis, M Unell. Mrs ESchelle, Cha-s Somerville. Mrs JRSchilling. Herman Souieter, MrsSchloss, Richard Sponcer, GcoSchinelz. Wllhdlul Spencer, R FScbmolze. (ieo Staffington, FrancisSciinoaenberger, L Stanley, Mrs J FScboeusausgruber, Gus Stark, Ml-*AnneSchroder, A A Starr, L BSchroder, R E Starratt. MrsMJSchwartz, Kaufman Stean. ItSchweitzer, M steam, G BSehwlncke, Joa Steams. Q BScott, John ISteams. J VSears, Alfred V StebWns, MissMazleSerra, Mrs Anne Steel, Miss MayKeter, Leon Stein. MShac Miss Mamie mtelnthar. warred MShaffer, Wm stergls, Wallace LSliarrar. F H Stevens. C LSharps, Mrs Hamilton Steward, L AShelly, M A Stewart, Mrs Nancy ASbepfcerd, H C stllliuan, l)rJ ItSherman, MrsMinnie B Stone, A(1Shernur, John II btorfy. Mrs Clara EShetcb. Klchd II Strand, AShibley, Albert strand, Mrs AStilndel, Joe Strand, JnoShirley, JC strand. J XShockiey, Joan M Stnomao, PeterShorn, Owen SuMvai. Ml3» MShlreins. \u0084,.,. Suillvau. Miss MaggieSilvester, \\ F isulllvan. MichaelSimmons, X V Sullivan, Miss MamieSliumous, Jos Sullivan, Miss NellieSimpson, 1. C Sullivan. Miss Nora ASlnnus, .Mrs H A Surety Loan & Trust CoSinclair. MrsO Swabb, Mrs LitterSlos-»en. Jus Swartz, JA.sin.th. l>r A C Swartz. SimonSmith, Miss Catherine Sweeney, NSlum., Miss Helen B Synuott, Win TTonnoer, H O Thuesen, JTardllf Thurbfr, CharlieTarr, Miss Carabel Tiedseu. IITaylor, A X TimberUke, Miss LTaylor, iiW Turr, L.llle FTaylor, E w Toiiusly.Miss CarrieTaylor, John Wilson Towh"y,Miss MJTeachers' Agency Townsend, AI*Tembr. Harry Tuwusend, EduardoTerry, Will J Townsend, Mrs J XTbaln, Win fTracy. Mrs b'turenceThlebeii, Miss Clara '.Tracy, w AThomas, Alex iTranlr, M'Ibomp3on. XA Trapp, Miss IiThomsen, Mrs Francis Trask. HTliuiiiiisun.Joliu Inmbly,Mrs AlphaTblrson, MrsMorcier |'lucker, list)Thorpe, Mrs A Mi* Turner, WittThome. Miss Ellai:ienl>«-rc\ Wm ICrbaad, HKUpson, Jog F IValeniIne,MissAnnieIVest, TAVan Alstlue, MrsCarollne Vlckrey. .Mrs Millie EVanBeal, A Yon iieyUeiiaber, MrsVan Ucr Voo. Mr EmilyVanderllp. Mrs I)r.J T Yon Schmidt, Miss Ocr-Vau'.leukercliove, Ferdi- trute

nand Valpy, QVedder, Ceo D Vogle, WillVcuourt, MrsBrigette Vorsheim, HyVorbaien. Mrs Mary Voss, JWade, Wm X Whitney, Mrs MariaWater. TbO3 Wbitworth. Miss JWahiquiit, Capt F Wike.lei, Mrs chasW,ken;ld. John Willcox. A ItWajner, Miss Lizzie L iviicox.DWanner. Mrs \YI wilcomb, Adolfowuliln, Thos wild,Mrs AddWelch, J A Wililman, GWalsh, Win Wlilard. ItPWaller. Mrs

'Willey,MISS LoaUa

Waiters. Clarence vVililams. GeorgeWauderlr, R a Williams, Jas MWandtrly,Miss Rose Williamson, Mrs AWard, Doing &Co Wlimerillug.HerbertWard. Ired A Wilson, MrEWard, Miss Minnie Wilson. Miss E AWard. Thus Wilson, MriFWarner. 11 M Wilson. J XWarner, John E Wllsoa, JohnWlrrener, loha Wilson, Mrs LMWeber, Jonas Wilson, I.mlwet M •Weaver, i)II Wilson, MrsMkWeehnnan, Ernest Wilson. Walter LWelts, Mrs Annie C Wind, AntonWeils, Walter Wtaenbaeo, Eugene LWeston. J (I Wolf. DavidWenfrfeld, FA Woolf, JosieWestUll. Miss Dora A jWord, Mrs WmWessel, S W |Wood, Wm ItWetmore, Mrs G A Wollben;, ASWheeler Remedy Co IWoodchiiu, Daniel\> heeler. Miss Blanche jWoodward, Mrs CWheeler, Mrs C 0 ,Woodmas, JonathanWheeler, D J Wootter, KeuUrlcWbeeier, Mrs Fannie ;Wright, BenWhite, rrank iWright, ChauncoyWhlto, H IWright, Miss KoranWhite, Mrs John A IWucst, Horin JosWhitney, Mrs J Wylle,Mrs GraceY.ili.Mill iVoiiiib,Miss OJ

ates, Robert IYuung, Miss Georglana Jyatcs, Mil > . Young. lit

LETTRES 1-HANCAISES.Baque, Dom Marceilu, JosephCanhape, Jean P Mot:e, PaulCastalng, Jean IMunie, AndreDaste, Moris [Peraonnai, MauriceHoiUm,r.tle:i:io Touvcney, Kaoul

POUR I.ES TAMES.Achard. Miss Marie jDelaßoirde. MadDelalaux, Mad Marie MiziuQue, Mad Anna(jrliuaud,Mclaute Pou, Julie L'rrere

LETTERIiITALIANE.Asratl,O Maiatesta, Anj»Arsco. Gius Martinolil,oitavlanoIferatll,John Mazlinino. GlacBlaja, Ciprlano Mltrovlce, MayBorrone, Carlo Papale, Ac.n::i ii.i.Eugenic Paroll, TueodCereghlno. Luigl Peuturarl. VineChiapelonl. Ant iParichl, EffemlaColiira, Gngllo Plccbl, Alex

-Pall, Ougaro Frank Plstoiesl. JosephDel Carlo, Felice iPollta, (iursaDemartlnl, Angelo Poiilna, Andaut9DIGlorno, P.irmela ronz-.1,GlovFrederlßhl, Dom Raffael. l'aolinoGannlnl, Dan Koval, Glus(;igllatti.Mlchele Stantlul, Robtiluvaulul, S Speinati, 8Guldl, Franc '-;*"•:,t Sjliota, (iLLaudissl. Augelo Scolarl. FellplLusicl. Matteo iStotera, John ALulgl,IT IVent", 31m

CAKTAS ESPANOLAS.Anzuento. Manuel Machado. Jose FATllez,Gulllermo Medina, E*CoCapuro, Stephen Outlverui, PedroCaalltfts, Jose S iPocheco, M AChavez. Manuel Rivas,NataleDelacuesta, Pedro Sunol, JoseOavlta. Miguel ValdlTta, RicardoGomez. Cayetano Valdespina, XLosoya, Juan |Velaaoo, Heury P

noioaua.Belchers, Heatrli |Oonz.->les. VictoriaContreras, riis:t Leonada, sCrossman, Ramuna C (Mate. obeilna VDe Gross, Paz II Pineda, CrescenclaKllsondo. Sofia L Ruiz, Manuela-Fozada, Colestina Sanchez, ReginaFlguerora. Antonia Sanchez, VenturaFoss.is. Horslno Sancedo. Leoul UGarcia, Dolores Vargas, Franc (i

S. W. backus. Postmaster.

SUN AND TIDE TABLE.!InPacific Standard Time. Compiled by Thomas

Tknxknt, Chronometer and InstrumentMaker, IS Market Street

SHIPPINGINTELLIGENCE.Arrived.

St'-snAY. August 9.Stmr Whitesboro, Johnson, 15 hours from Green-

wood; 6000 railroad ties, MMItlumber, to L EWhite.

Stmr Santa Cruz. Trlbble, —days from Point .

Uorrlta; 400 tons cypsum, to Lucas X- Co.MuirLos Angeles, Hannah,

—hours fromEureka:

pass and mdse, to Goodall, Perkins a Co,Stmr Arago, Donahlson, 42 nours Iroin Coos Bay:

pass and mdse, tune A N Co. *tf~Stmr City of l'uehi ., Debney, 52 hours from Vic-

toria; pass and mdse, to Uoodall. Perkins A Co.stmr Gipsy. .U'psen, 12 hours from Santa Cruz;

produce, to Goodali. Perxtns A- 00. *

Stmr Newport, wards, 24 hours from Eel Klrer;pass and mdse, to Goodall. Perkins .v Co.

lirship Australia. Korff,130 days from Antwerp;mdse, to A c.-irurntler. \u25a0

"

Ship John W Marr, Carter, 157 days from Balti-more ;1807 tons coal, to John Rosenfeld's Sons.

Bark Richard 111, Conner. 11days frm DepartureBay ;L730 tons coal, to ItDunsmulr .v Co.

Schr Mary Buhne, Jorgenson, 60 hours from De-parture Bay; lumber, to Unas Nelson. For up theriver direct.

schr Rio Rev. Islgkeir. 18 hours from BowensLauding; lUB Mitlumber, to Heywood *Hackley.

Bear Lila and Mattie. Maitsu.i, 30 hours fromFort BriggRedwood Co.

Scbr Sadie. Smith, 5 days from L'mpqiia; mdse,etc. to order.

tichr Jennie Griffin, Low. 6 hours from PointIteyes; UU bxa butter, to suattu<-k, Howard &Co.

B'hr lialryon,Rice, 13 days from Port Gambles375 Mttlumber, toSacramento Lumber Co.

Schr Daisy Itowe, Jorzensen. 3 days from OoosBay; lumber, to Siinps-jiiLumber Co.

schr Mary Gilbert. Ackerinan, 24 hours from Al-bion; 120 Mftlumber, to IIWctherbee. For Oak'

'laud direct. .

Sailed.Sunday, August 9.

Slinr Sailor Boy,Johnson. Grays Harbor.Stuir Euro™. Smith, Wilmington.Stmr Noyo. Drisko, Pact liragg.

Br bark Wavertree. Toozes, DuaVlrk.bchr r..ecira, Knudsen, Mendociuo.

TelcirrapUiß.POINT LOBOS— August 9-19 p. M.-Weatt«

foggy:windSW ;velocity £4 miles. •mdSpoken. •,?/-

July 17. 625 N,120 i\W, lirbark Scottish Las-sie, from Oregon for Havre.

July 19, 8 58 N,61 2 W.Br bark Cannoney, fromAstoria for Havre.

*July 2. >. 117 W,Br ship Golden Horn, hence

Juno 12 for Queenstown.Memoranda.

Per Whitesboro— Left In port at Greenwood stmraGreenwood ami Haggle i: is. loading. •---'.

Per John W Marr—March 5, 80 55 >, 75 20 W,Carl lurzs. seaman, anative or Germany, aged inyears. fell frem tho fureyard overboard and wasdrowned.

I>ompMt!c Port?-PORT TOWNSLND—Arrived An,;9—StinrLakuie,

from uooalaaka,tacoma- Hailed Auj;9—ship Two Brothers, for

San Francisco.WJSSTFOKT- Arrived Aug 9-Stinr West Coast,

hence Aug 7.SAN PEDRO—Sailed Aug 9-Brlg Tanner.Arrived Aug Stmr -Newsboy, from Navarro.ASTOKlA—Arrived Aug 9-Stinr Oregon, hence

Aug7.Sailed Aug9— Stmr Columbia, for San Francisco.PORT BLAKELEV—SaiIed Aui «-liar» Mount

Washington, for San Francisco; bark Matilda, torHonolulu; ship Kate Davenport, tor Melbourne.

SAN DlEGO—Arrived Augtt-iirntinr Wellington, •

from Nanaumo; Nor bark Cyprian, from New-castle, NSW. 4

westi'OßT— Arrived Aug 9—Stmr Protection,~

\u25a0

hence Aug8.Sailed Aug9—Stmr West Coast for Fort Bragg.MENDOCINO— Aug9— Stuir Point Arena,

hence Aug a.Zmnortetlons.

COOS BAY—Per Arago-700 tons coal, 1bx mdse,11bis cheese, 1 bdl sacks, 1bx cartridges, 1 sictreasure. 2 cheats. •

EII'.KKA-Per Los Angeles— s Mftlumber. 343 V*'M shingles, 7 redwood doors, 10 bis peaches, 1 b 11carpet, 7 pugs mdsa, 7 pegs household goods, 1bxoranges, 1bx canned fruit, 3S roll) leather, isaw,211 bis butter, 2sks horns. 1Inlist, 8 pigs mowergears, '." chests. 1It coin (s^3lo 83).

Fields Laiidlue— l2s Mshingles, li'\u0084 sks wool.DMPQI A-I'er Sadie— liftlumber, 132 baleswool, 111 vi bis bark.POUT KKNYON—Per Newport— 4lß his butter.

33 bbls do. 126.- kegs do.1lot spruce lumber. tiJtibdls shakes, 1000 bdls shingles. 4 cs e^gs, 2 cs mdse,128 hogs.

shelter Cove—2s cords bark.MONTEREY-Per Gipsy— 4 bxs apples, Ibxsoap,

113 bales fish, 13 bx, do, 12rs honey. 1cs beeswax.3 bdls dry hide*,1bdl dry pelts.

Moss Landing—94 sks iiac.-itjes, 19 pigs agricult-ural implements, 42 bis butter.

Pnjtro Valley—4oo sk* barley,1cross heal.S*n:a Cruz—6s pkgi household goods, 772 bbl«

lime. 1bx batter, 1;: cs cheese.Amesport— llos sks barley, 0 bxs batter. VVICTORIA—Ier City of I'uu'.>!.i-177 cs whisky, 1cs show cards, 6ski turs, 2 bales do, 1 sealed b.i;

(»8290 ii).''

._^j.West of Fargo—669 b-lls green hides, 1 coil gar-

~den hose, Iux stationery, 4 <.'s whisky,2 bbls do 2bbls kiandy,1bdlpelts, 5 bis dry Hides.

East— 3c3hardware.Tacoma— lß OS household goods. 4 bbls do 2>k^

tails. 193 green hides, 2 bbls scrap Iron, 2 peldo 3"

1..11s do. 5 K(gs do, I3iisksdo, 1lot loose do 4 bduline, 9 sks rubber, 12 cs cheese, 752 sks ore, 75Jbars bullion.

Auacotei— l337 sis ore.rairuaven— bxs plates, llncamtr.Schome— lcs hardware, Ics circular saws.Whatcom— 350 sks oats.Seattle— l!) bxs plates. 3 horses, 1 tu^gy, 29 bbls

'

scrap. Ilotdo, 4 cs household goods. 1 obis gre1cs castings, 2cs dry goods. 3 cs fish, 3 bbls can lv'1rollleather, 5 bdls Mats. 42 (ibis bottles, 2 bxido, 933 tons cool, 34 sks wool, 3 odls shearings 3colls rope, 2 fullchests. 2 sealed bags 2507 57)

Port Townseud—

14it green hides. 10 loose dryhides, 100 tins tallow, 1 vise, 2 cs dru"i, 149 bdlsIron,1bbl chain, 14 pkgs white lead, -/crate* tubsand palls.

Douglass Island— 4 bxs bullion.Juneau— lsk gold dust, 1 bxbullion.

Consignees.Per Arago—o CANCo; Smith's Cash store- J LHoward; D Tledeman X Co; W c Price A Co-' Mer-

chants' Ret Co; Wells. Fargo 4 Co.'

P«r Los An^oles— Hiselns *Collins: IF liviuee-Overland Freight and Transfer Co; Dalton Bros- vi.ABa^cow; Preston &McKlnnon: Kuwalsky 6c Co^B,

X Miller;w w Brown; Cat Electrical Works- 8 j\u25a0

Bennett: Pauluccl *Casassa; Sherman, ClayiCo-AC Nichols ACo; Dodge, Sweeney *Co; simondSaw Co; Hills Itro3; Wheaton &Luhrs: AmericanFish Co: VerValln 4 Kowe; Norton. Teller ft Co-BMAtchlnson ACo: Sboobert, Beale & Co: williFlnck; Wells. Fargo *Co.

Per Newport-BrlKham,Hoppe ft Co; Chas Net-son: C L DillirlevA- Co; Dodge, Sweeney *Co- C MKutz &Co: DeHernardl i- Wastphal: J O'Connor-E 11 Stevens .S Co; Getz Bros &Co: Kowalsky* Co-'Hills Bros; Marshall, ieggart *Kronen; Wilson *•Irvine; Norton, Teller *Co: Kuss, Sandars *Co-Wheaton &Luhrs; Vervalln * Rowe; ShattuckHoward 4 Co: witzel &Baker: Mitchell *Peter-son; C FO'Callaghan iBros: MT Freitas 4 Co- M,Kallsb &Co; Hlgglns 4- Collins.

Per City or luebla-Hlsslngcr A Co; F Chevalier4 Co; Cunningham, Curtlss ft Welch; (ireenbaum*Co: Sawyer Tanning Co; Cbas HurleyiCo; W (iBadger: KowalskyftCo: R FOsborne; A Harasttnr4 Co; Selby Smeltiui! and Lead Works; Watson ,v-Co; Moore, Ferguson A Co; Wells, Fargo *Co: J MKothchlld: Aroer Press Assn: Rogers Co; Tatuin4 Bowen; Schroeder, Albrechl 4 Co: Bacon 4Jen-nings: Glusti A: Autoula: LowryAStellar; Barn-stein *Co: Greenb.ium. Well *Michaels: Farmers'UM Co; Norton, Teller* Co; JWoltf « Co; IDCross: M Fisher: Oregon Impt Co: B Greenburz *Co: S Koshland A Co; w Winter; D Mrskl; J IISmith & Co; Moore, SmithiCo: MichaelltschklBros: Goodall. Perkins iCo; A X Gold MtgCo: liF. Joucs 4. Co; Bar:k of Cal; HLlebesiCo; U sMint.

Per Gipsy— C E Whitney *Co: W C Price &Co:'

BMAtchlnson v Co; IICowell A Co: IIDutard: HJoost: Dodge, Sweeney ACo; Blevy £ Co: wolft4 Son: Eveleth *Nash: IILevy &Co; J Taylor:Whlttler, Fuller 4 Co; Wetmoro i;ros; W F Burnett4 Co: Ross A Hewlett.

Per Sadie— Simpson Lumber Co; Huline 4 Hart;TUlmaun 4Bendel.

For Late Shipping Tauuivcnce Sre Eighth Page-'

THE MORNING CALL, SAN FRANCISCO. MONDAY. AUGUST 10. 1891-EIGIIT PAGES.6

Destination.! i

— .'.\u25a0_. '>...<\u25a0..\u25a0 «Cllyl'ekinz. China *\u25a0••man.. Ann;II,Ili-aiPM SSAustralia..:. Honolulu Anglt.Si* Oceanta |Pomona..... Sao preyo Air;{}-JiA2 5?„T/3 UState or Car. Portland Aa*}J'1Sii 25?", iWllamctteV Vaqaiua it»y.... Anull. •*rM|^e*"1* .; ;SjLos AOOTIes Humboldt Hay.. AujU..'ami Haw J1City fceola. 'Vic.1 Pit sound ;Ami:?. y 'M 5''™JiCity Sydney jPanama Ao«i* ISM f«;»fjCoos nay... |San Pedro Au..'14. 8Aii|BtlWr*-**]Columbia.... IPortland...... AngtS.lOAMIMpeir pi.llumiioldt ..illio.i'ioldt An.'15. 9AH|UayCorona San Dlezo !aujIS.IIam 3

JI.W. H. W. ILIT. L.YT.SuialL Large. | Large. Small.

AM il.iliI'M! 5.59 AM 10 01 I'll\u25a0:

I Small. | Urge. IAM 4.11) pm! 9.SS am 10.51) I'M,AM 4.45 PM 10.22 AM11.5'J PUtmi 5.35 m11i.12 AM 0.00 AMAM i).:u fM| 0.1.1 I.OJaBAM 7.38 PM 1.20 KM vi.ol am ;ami H.:t:i ;m -.-1PM '\u25a0! 53 am.

II

Jffijr TRADE

ffvmnun £i\

%, MARK JW

A BOOK cm the various hsps ofKIHBONS will be sent FREEto any lady addressing

"FAIRAND SQUAUK,"G5 Greene St., New York.'"~. - mr29 SuMo 6p lyr '."<•'\u25a0'':'\u25a0..:'

Weekly Call, $1 25 a YearHAIR ON THE FACE, NECK, ARMS OR ANY PART OF THE PERSGN

Jt^P^r^ QUICKLYOISSOLVED ANDREMOVED WITHTHE NEW SOLUTION

#1 •* AOPSHS ?\S _ -7 AND THE UROATH »t)HKVt:aUESTRutED WITH'tVT TKK INJURY OK

(CtK• fTtSCV InCOHTormijia, an incomplete mixture wu»»cci>lc:.tally spilled on th»

ly^hr vK\ tack of the hand, and on washing kin-, \iar.l itwajdiscoverod that the hairJ^\V Vft -was completely removed. We pnrchased the new dlscovi-ry and named itIT/ \i \;i MODEM-.. Itisperfectly r'ire, free, fromall injurioussnbstances, and so7i \\ \1? simple any one can n?e it. Itacts mildlybut surely, and you willb. sur-ffl Mia'VllWf^Ax prised and delighted with tho results. Apply for a few minutes and the '\u25a0'.".'«/l n^3irf viL>l\\ lair disappears as if by tiacic. Itha» no ruiemblance whatever to any0 t&VS^-liWi.- I\ »lh:r prt-par:iti"tiever Deed for liko purpose, and no scientific discovery7 fa?v->. 'SZPV'7 \ f"r attained inch wonderful rctultn. IT CANNOT FAIL. Ifth»1 AftSS,S"<»R>.'/ \

'prowth be light,ono application will remove it permanently; th« heavy

I / \lxN^—I growth such as beard orhair on moics may require two ormoreappli.

I / Ni^MV'S.'/ )' / caticnsheforeall theroots are destroyed, although all hair willb*removedI \ jLISVi I.L at each application, and without thcsl!Shtc«t injuryer unpl.?afant feelingV V-^^*v3('l^-i' '̂\J v "

t'na e afterward. MODf.sEsi'i-tucEuts electrolysis. .

\ \f/Vjr^s^G^i^JiJ'^' RtcentmtniltJ by all«/*oIntntidUs mtnti—Uitdk»pntih•/rtfiiHment.—>v e\f'SlT^vSfiK^' «\u25a0' Tit;ei-.i.a who <lo not appreciate nature's riftof abenni. willfinda/TytCjSI—iyi1

—iyiViv.'fißjipriceless boon inModene, which doea away with \u25bahaving. Itdissolves and

—Ik\'I /*^ "'^jg^^'-V^^W lifeprinciple of the hair, thereby rendering its future growth \^l'A^vxIiTL iil\\m"Aj^"3ss an utter impossibility, and is KUaraLt«^d to be as harmieM as water to lha''iMrOISSiB tiistuMVwr^ ekin,- Younc persons who find an eml>arr««3ing growthof haircominjsr,

*k!Wln! U p'lMv'W^ should use Modem- to destroy its growth- 91udene scut by mail, insafety,lv I'In 11 sl'Hl«4ii^ mailingcases, poetaee paid, fH,cui--lv sealed from observation on receipt

ofprice, SI.OO per bottle. Send monty byletter, withyour fulladdress written plainly. Cbrreapoudeftce >sacredly private. Postage titumpiireceived the same aaca^h. always mention YOVRCotNTTAsaTuisrAPEE.' j^

LOCAL AND 1MODENE MANUFACTURINQ CO., CINCINNATI,0.. U.S. A.( lITTUISCCT |'^*IGENtHAL AGENTS > -

KAXUFACTURtRS OF THE HIGHEST DBASE HAIR PREPARATIONS.- < i:lITMATNOT)-- WANTED. \u25a0\u25a0-->

Ye-j can „-,.'-. \u0084., r biter at nn* Potf-e»jTe» and Insure it*fitd'hvm. iAITKAR AOAlitH'« oirt-i-61,000 mKIUBI03 TiiLSIIBHTEST I»JU3T. KViiKVI.OTXI.KOVAUAXTEED.it

»p2oMoeowtt

INTERNATIONALTIIr:«»m SO pam.

llOtj^Xj. HUTKIiIn San Fran-cisco. Kate-i $1 to SI 60 per Hay. Tin- home baa re-cently been remodeled at an axpenae ofmyß tf WeFrllo Kl.Mj,WABUi:to.. l'roj)r'i