THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Resume of Recent Happenings InSociety Circles.

Engagement Announcements—

The Simpson

Church Tableaux-Sncden -Mayer Wed-

ding—Parties to Take Place.

The past week was socially quiet Withthe exception of one wedding, a receptionor two and a few minor events there was lit-tle to engage interest. Th- truth seems tobe that people are in the country— inthought if not in person— and from now on

we may look to hear largely for severalmonths at least of enjoyable al fresco do-ings. Some bright occasions of urban en-tertainment remain, but society is steadilybeing drawn away toward the more uncon-

ventional attractions of country life.The Unitarian Club of California will

bold a dinner to-morrow evening at the Cal-ifornia Hotel, on the occasl-n of their regu-lar meeting. The council hopes to haveamong the Invited guests on this occasionJudge John li.Boalt and J. J. de Haven,Associate Justice of the Supreme Court.Following comuose the council: HoraceDay fa, President; John P. Irish, Frank J.Symms, Vice-Presidents; George 11. Mur-

dock. Treasurer; Sheldon G. Kellogg, Sec-retary; Executive Committee— S. C. Bige-

low, W. E. Crossman, E. yon Adelung. L.Van Orden.

The usual weekly Saturday hop was in-augurated at Bel Monte on Saturday even-ing, followed by a sacred concert on thepiazza yesterday afternoon. Brandt's Or-chestra officiated

A fashionable picnic to Sutro Heights

will be given in the near future for thebenefit of the San Francisco Polyclinic

Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs Rave a pleasantpicnic to Golden Gate Park on Wednesdayto a number of her youne friends.

AltoParlor, No. _, N. D. li. W., are hopingfor a large audience to-morrow evening atthe Bijou Theater on the occasion of theirpresentation of the comic opera

"The Pirates

of Penzance." Several members of the SanFrancisco Operatic Society will kindly as-sist, and the charming opera teems likely tobe adequately presented.

The tennis tournament for the champion-

ship of the Coast willbe held ou the courtsof the Hotel Rafael for tare days. Thedates named are July 2d; 3d and 4lh.

Mrs. Stanford received on Tuesday forthe last lime this summer, as she is now at

lienlo Park. She willresume her weeklyreceptions in September.

Miss Eleanor Connell will give a "Mayafternoon of sons." at the Century Club par-lors, 1215 Sutter street, for which ticketsmay be. had at the music-stores and theHotel Pleasanton. The affair, which prom.lses to be ol much interest, is under the pat-ronage of some of our leading ladies. Thedate set is next Friday afternoon at 3:3.o'clock. \u25a0

Mr. and Mrs. James Stewart (nee Will)entertained a number of friends most pleas-antly a short time since at their residence__*!.> Pacific avenue.

The Berkeley University Band is a newsource of pride among the students, and ap-parently with reason. ItIs ready to assi.-tat si cial and military reunions and willtakethe field this week.

The well-known contralto, Mme. Christinde la Mo'Ve. willgive a concert at IrvingHall to-morrow evening. She will Ii as-•is-ted by » Iss Gertrude Auld and manyother favorites of the musical world.

The marriage of Mr. William A. Deane,brother of Mrs. M. H. de Young, to MissAmy Waters, daughter of Mrs. KateWaters, took place on Thursday. After theceremony the bride and bridegroom left forSan Rafael to spend the boneymon at thecouutrv residence of Mr. M. 11. de Young.

The Vernon Social Club will give theirlate President, Frank T. Kaufman, a ban-quet nt their dub-rooms on Friday eveningnext.

The San Francisco. Choral Society, Mar-tin Sehuitz conductor, willrender MrMich-ael Costa's much-admired oratorio "N'aamati"to-morrow evening at Howard M.E. Church,on Howard street, between Second andThird. The talent willbe some of the bestIn the city. The proceeds will De devotedtoward paying off the indebtedness on thelate rebuilding of the organ.

The Juniuero Serra monument at Mon-terey is now*receiving the finishing touchesat the hand? of the sculptors, and will beentirely completed in about ten days. Thearrangements for the dedication, which willtake place on June 24th, the one hundredand tweniy-fisrt anniversary of JumperoSerra's landing are being perfected. Therewill be, itis said, a procession, in whichMr.and Mrs. Stanford, the Society of Cali-fornia Pioneers, the Native Sons of theGolden West, the Young M si's Instituteand other organizations will participate.The orations willbe delivered by the Rev.Father Clementine Dierman of the order ofSt. Francis and Hon. Judge W. 11. Webb.

An "nlde folkes" concert willbe given atIrvingHall on Friday evening next underthe auspices of the Young People's Societyof Christian Eudeavor of tbe Union-squareBaptist Church. Besides a well-drilledchorus of foity "olde foikes," there willbethe following soloists: Mr. and Mr".Charles L. Parent Jr., Mr. and Mr*.J. W.Madden, Mi-s Vera Cameron, Messrs. F.H. Lombard and A. Luttringer. The af-fair promises to be a realistic production ofye olden tyme concerte.

Engagement Notes.The wedding of Miss Laura Requa and

Colonel L I),de Russy, U. S. A., will takeplace to-morrow at the church of Rev. H. G.Lathrop of Oaklaud.

The engagement Is announced of MissMinnie Foley of San Jose to Dr. George B.Richmond, formerly of Massachusetts, butnow a prominent physician of MontereyCounty. Miss Foley is a great favorite heieand in the Garten City. The marriage willtake place shortly.

Miss Worrall and Mr.Elben will be mar-ried in the Olivet Congregational Churchto-morrow evening.

The engagement of Miss Jessie Sherwoodto Mr. W. H. Rice Cooke ot England hasbeen broken off. Mr. Cooke returns shortlyto London.

The engagement is announced of MissMaud Secord, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.Secord, of San Jose, to Mr. Walter W.Hunt, with the Plunket Sound LumberCompany.

A marriage has been arranged betweenMr.George G. Kay and Miss M. S. Krantz,both of West Oakland.

The engagement is announced of MissElla Lark to Mr. Julius Klein, the ceremonyto take place in St. John's Episcopal Churchto-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mr.Klein has a large ciicle of friends andacquaintances in the city. Miss Lark willbe well and favorably remembered by ourmusic- lovingpeople, who have often had thepleasure of listening to her exceptionallysweet voice at public and private entertain-

ments.Miss Louise Moron, a popular young lady

of Alameda, will leave for Denver onWednesday next, accompanied by her

brother, Mr. Benjamin F. Moron. MissI_<ron willbe married on her arrival in themountain city to Mr. Alfred W. Bechtel ofWatkins, Colo., in which city they willre-

side.Miss Frederica Volkman will be married

to Mr. Walter Marwedel to-morrow at theFirst English Lutheran Church.

Cards of invitation are out to the weddingof Miss Mable Viail, daughter of Dr. andMrs. George Viail, of Pasadena, and Mr.Robert Evans of Oshkosb, Wis. The cere-mony will take place Wednesday morningnext nt the Episcopal Church in Pasadena.

The engagement is announced of MissRose Schweitzer to Mr. Jules Willard ofSan Jose. They will receive on the after-noons of the 21st, 24th and 28th inst.

The engagement is announced of Miss M.E.Bennett of San Francisco and Mr. G. E.Dodge of Alameda, head draughtsman forMr. Joseph A. Leonard.

Cards are out for the marriage of MissJulia Chamblin and Mr. WilliamC. Whit-comb, which willoccur next Wednesday atRiverside.

The engagement Is announced of MissDora Saalburg to Mr. 11. B. Gosliner of thefirm of Liebermann & Co. The weddingail) take place in July.

Mr.and Mrs. Louis Seldner announce theengagement of their daughter, Miss SarahSeldner, to Mr. Nathan Diamond <.f SanBernardino. A reception was held yester-day at their residence, 1342 Webster street.

Miss Grace Norton of Alameda willbewedded to Mr.W. R. Newman at Napa nextWednesday.

The engagement ofMiss Ysabel Sepulvedaef Los Angeles and Mr.Edwin P. Davis otAdrian, Mich., is formally announced, themarriage to take place in the near future.

Jhe prospective bride Is a daughter of Mrs.A. Sepulveda of Los Angeles, and is a

descendant of one of the oldest and mostprominent Spanish families on the Coast,her ancestors having resided inCaliforniafor three generations back. Mrs. SepulvedaIs a niece of Don Pio Pico, California's lostMexican Governor.

"The CourUhip of Miles Standish."

At the fascinating entertainment alreadybriefly referred to as given by the ladies ofSimpson Memorial M.E. Church, on Fridayevening, the tableaux presented were:"MilesStandish at Home," "Jcim AldenDeparts on His Err.r..j," "Priscilla atHome,"

"May Powers," ''Why Don't You

Speak fo;.Yonrself, John?" "The Indian'sii-irq, "The Answer ofMilesStandish,"

"Watching the Mayflower," ."FriendsAgain," "John Aden Made U.eful,""News of the Death of Miles Standish,""The Wedding.'; "The Reconciliation andGreeting,"

"The BridalProcession."

While some of the tableaux were beingprepared, Mrs. L.S. Anderson, Mrs. C. L.l'arent Jr. and Mr. Parent delighted theaudience with several selections of choicemusic.

The different characters In the poem werewell sustained by the following persons :Miles Standish. Colonel Charles 11. Bliun;John Alden. Mr. Charles L. Swartz; Pris-cilla. Miss Mabel Smith; Elder, Mr. CharlesH. Fowler; Indian, Mr. F. B. Perkins;soldier, Mr. S. Golcher; council— CaptainCharles Goodall, Mr. W. W. Aiken Puri-tans—Miss Delia do Lano, Miss Jean An-derson, Miss Edith Thompson, Miss EleanorEarl, Miss Julia Rennick, Miss MaudAiken, Miss Maggie Maguire, Miss Cora deLano.

After the presentation of the poem thefollowing original and interesting tableauxwere presented: "Grandma," by Miss SarahWagner, 4 years old; "The entanglement,,by Miss Sadie Forsvthe, Mr. R. D. Childs,Mr. F. B. Perkins; "Talking Over OldTimes," by Miss Sarah Wagner and MissMai Goodall;"Portrait of a Spanish Lady,"by Miss Bertie Leeds;- "The First Ear-rings," by Miss Sterns, Miss Earl and MissMay Goodall.

The programme closed with some of thefinest pictures representing works of artever presented to an audience, groups ofstatuary shown by different colored lightspresenting a picture which, of itself, wasworth .he price of admission. The follow-ing persons represented the statuary: Sap-pho, Miss Elsie Sengstack; Love's Messen-ger, Miss Florence Wymau; Faith. MissEmma S. Graves; "The Interrupted Les-son," Miss Jessie Anderson, Miss LottieFit/._eralii, Master Kenneth MTntosh.

The large audience was held spell-boundduring the entire evening, greeting every

tableau with rounds of applause. Mr. C. Is.Perkins, the superintendent of the Sunday-School, presided in his usual happy mannerand Captain Goodall, being called uponwhite watting for one of the tableaux, enter-tained and delighted the audience withoneof his usual happy and felicitous speeches.Messrs. B. Trezise and W. Sprague ren-dered valuable assistance in arranging theplatform.

To Mrs. Angelo Canoll, the pastor's wifewho arranged the entire program-.-, theLadies' Aid Society, under whose auspicesami for whose financial benefit the entertain-iicnt was given, are greatly indebted for thedelightful evening's entertainment, and forthe handsome sum realized. Mr.Joseph Saun-ders, one of our leading contractors, aud awarm friend of Simpson Church, erectedthe platform without any cost to the ladies.Simpson Memorial Church, though one ofthe youngest in our city, has In connectionwith a flourishing Sunday-school a prosper-ous worth League, and an excellentlyceum, in addition to the Ladies' SocialUnion, and all the entertainments given by

these various societies are always of theHighest order. Lev. Angelo Canoll, former-ly of Boston, is the pastor.

The Snoden-Mayer Wedding.

In the midst ifa perfect bower of roses,orange-blossoms and trailing vines, andunder a floral canopy artistically arranged,

Miss Bertha Mayer of Sonora, TuolumneCounty, aud Dr. Snoden of Auburn, PlacerCounty, were united on Wednesday eveninglust at the residence of the bride's cousin,Air. and Mrs. R. C. Luckow, 1737 Howardstreet.

The ceremony was performed by the liv.Dr.Iurgu<on, in the presence of relativesand a few intimate friends of the contract-ingparties. It was followed by congratu-lations. A sumptuous repast followed,when the sparkling wine flowed freely. Thehealth of the bride and genial groom wasfrequently toasted. The happy couple werethe recipients of many haudsome presents.

Mr. and Mrs. Snoden left for Auburn onSaturday, where a beautiful borne awaitedthe happy couple. They carry with themthe well wishes of a host of friends, amongthem being Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Luckon. Mr.ami Mrs. August Werner. Mr. and Mrs. B.F. Close, Mr. an.l Mrs. I*. C. Muller, MissMay Dempsey. Miss Bessie Seicbel, Mr-.beicbeL

Tarties to Take l'lace.

Orinda Parlor, No. 66, N. D. G. W.. willgive a grind ball at Odd Fellows' Hull on

Friday evening, -9ih inst. The drillcorps ofEl Dorado Parlor, K. S. G. W.. has kindlyvolunteered to assist and during the evening

willgive an exhibition drill. The success-ful entertainments given in the past by

Orinda Parlor will insure a large attend-ance.

Young Ladies' Institute No. 4 will givean entertainment and bon-bon social atCambrian Hall, 113! Mission street, ouWednesday evening, thel'Ttii inst.

The Coron_do_ have issued Invitations fortheir fourth bop, to take plaie at Union-square Hall on Wednesday evening, the lOth

June. . , v-The Eola Club willgive a grab-bag party

at T__tonia HallSaturday evening, the 3othinst.

The St. Patrick's Mutual Alliance Asso-ciation of California will give their eigh-teenth annual picnic on Wednesday, June10th.

Invitations have been issued by St.Joseph's Assembly, No. 3, Y. M. C. 1.. fortheir second anmversaiy ball, to take placeat Gad Fellows' Hall on Thursday eveningnext

Abanjo conceit, said to be the finest ofits kind ever held in this city, willbe givenSt IrvingHall on Wednesday next, underthe auspices of Mr.Charles Morrell,assisted

by leading teachers and soloists of the city.The Berlins bave issued neat Invitations

for their next evening-dress party, to takeplace at Odd Fellows' Hall on Tuesdayevening next.

The annual entertainment— literary, musi-

cal, miscellaneous and always enjoyable— of•The Little Sunbeams" will be given atUnion-square Hail on Friday evening next.

Bay City Circle, No. 11, Companions of theforest of A., willcelebrate their fifth anni-versary by a bouquet party at Union-squareHall on Wednesday next

The young Indies of the Normal Class ofthis city willgive a dance at Union-squareHall on Thursday evening next. '1he com-mittee are exerting themselves and the affairpromises to be particularly enjoyable.

Adancing party will be given by WestEnd Lodge, No. 1102. K.and L. of H., atUnion-square lia'lon Tuesday evening next.

The first anniversary reception of Horro-mean Council, No. 129, Young Men's Insti-tute, willtake place at Mission Opera Hal!on Friday eveuing next.

A literary and musical entertainment willbe given by Loyola Assembly, No. 1, YoungMen's Cathode Union, at MetropolitanTemple, Friday evening next. An addresswillbe delivered by Hon. J. F. Sullivan andhis Grace Archbishop Riordan willbe pres-ent. ,

The Tillicums will give their picnic onSaturday, the 30th inst.

The Tremonts will give a bon-bon partyat their hall, 1234 Foisom street, next Thurs-day evening.

The Eclipse Specialty Club will give anentertainment and dance at Irving Hall, 124Post street, on Sunday evening next.

The fourth annual picnic of Leo Assem-bly, No. 4, Y.M. C. U., will be held onThursday next,

The San Francisco Grand Conservatory ofMusic willgive its regular monthly recitalat Irving Hall on Friday afternoon next,beginning promptly at 3:30 o'clock.

The ban Francisco Musical Fund Societywillgive tie first of its series of afternoonsocials at Union-square Hall to-morrow af-ternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Mr. L. ivou derMehden will conduct the orchestra.

The Students' German Literary Club ofBerkeley University, assisted by the Uni-versity Glee Club, willgivean entertainmentin this city next Friday evening, consistingof two German plays. The proceeds willgo

to the German Old Ladies' Home.The sixth party of the Sports' Club will

take place next Friday evening at Odd Fel-lows' Hall. Evening dress willbederigueurand dancing will terminate at 12 o'clock.

AuntDeborah's Singin' Skewl, conductedby Protestor Washington Elliott, assistedby Mrs. L. O. Hodgkin*, will hold a sessionnt the "meeting-house on Bush-street turn-pike, near the crossing of Devisaderostieet," next Friday evening.

Society rersoualn.Mr.and Mrs. Henry F. Emeric leave on a

trip to Europe next Monday, the 25th inst.Mr. Eugene McCarthy and a party of

friends willenjoy a week's cruise ou thoyacht Ramona, going from here to SantaCruz, on and about Monterey Bay.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Is. Ertz of London,England, have returned from a hurried tripto London and willreside during the sum-mer at the Palace.

Miss Kittle and Mr. George D. Boyd spentyesterday at Menlo Park as the guests ofMiss Eyre.

The Misses Mary and Meta Graham areguests of Mrs. Peter Donahue at the HotelRafael. ;.;..-,

Mr. and Mrs. Hoyle Greenwood of Stock-ton are spending a few days visiting friendsin this city. '.-

Mr. and Mrs. 0. A. Hall left for the Eastyesterday. ItIs their intention to make anextended tour through the South and Eastand go to Canada. They expect to be gone

two months. They were accompanied byMiss Clarissa Dale, Mrs. E. J. Bassett andMr. and Mrs. D. Goodeell.

Mr. and Mrs.Robert Morgan (nee Gordon)will be at home on Wednesdays inJune atBadger cottage on Frultvale avenue inEastOakland.

Miss MamieReynolds is visiting the MissesPierce at their country residence in SantaClara.

Dr. Pago Brown willreturn to CaliforniaIn about two weeks.

Dress Suits forhire, suitable for balls, par-ties or weddings, at reasonable rates. Original

MisfitClothing Parlors, northwest corner orFoiland Dupont streets,

*

WOMAN ARCHITECTS.

And so a woman took the prizetor her design In architecture;

A World 1airuulld'ngwillariseTo do her honor. Iconjecture.

Thus women's work put* on new features;They always were designing creatures.

—Judge.

MRS. GREENE'SSISTER-IN-LAW.

As the train steamed slowly out of Snob-tonStation, Mr. Greene flung himself intothe corner of his compartment witha groan.

"What between this infernal lawsuit andone thing and another," he muttered to him-self, "1 believe I'm half out of my wits.For the last three days Ihave been in sucha muddled state of mind that Ishould not

be surprised to God that Ihad forgotten

half the necessary papers. Let me just seenow." And he opened his handbag andbegan to examine the documents inIt.

While he is thus .engaged the causes ofhis perturbation of sp rit may be stated. Inthe first place, as he himself said, he had alawsuit oeband—cause enough in itself to

make a man uncomfortable. This troublehad been brought upon him, too, by themisconduct of a relative. That scapegoatJoe Mews, his wife's brother, had, by in-ducing him to back some bills, got him Intothe clutches of a money-lender, out of whichhe was not likely to get without con-siderable loss. This had not unnatur-ally led to a complete breach betweenMr. Greene and Joe, and a certaincoolness between Mr. Greene and his wife.Bui even this did not constitute the wholeof Mr.Greene's troubles, though for therest he himself was largely to blame. Hehad long l>» en very jealous of Mrs. Greene.At one time, perhaps, the lady gave himsome cause for this. She had been broughtup at Rottenboro— the next station to Snob-ton on the line between Snob ton and Lou-don—which was a garrison town, and thereshe had seen a good deal of the officers, and,

like most young women, had an inordinateadmiration for them. After her marriagethis admiration continued, and the fre-quency of her visits to Rotten horn were aconstant source of discomfort toMr.Greene.Knowing as she did her husband's suspi-cious nature, Mrs. Greene was, to say theleast of it, not wise in visiting Rotteuboroso often. Yet her conduct would neverhave led to any actual quarrel but forthe intermeddling of an old maidenhalf-sister of Mrs. Greene's. MissRose Briar was one of those an-cient scandal

-mongers who, being

disappointed in life themselves, aro neverso happy as when they are-making otherpeople miserable. It was her breath thatblew Mr. Greene's smoldering jealousy intoa flame. It was she who retailed to himfearfully exaggerated reports of his wife's

ings in Rottenboro, and who put a crimi-nal aspect on wlat was nt worst, merethoughtless folly. However, so much wereMr.Greene's feelings worked upon by MissBriar that he, at last, peremptorily forbadehis wife to go to ttenboro again withouthis consent. Mrs. Gieene at first receivedthis order with a strong show of rebellion,but. after a time, seeing her husband was Inearnest, she settled down in sulky obedi-ence to it.

Such was the condition of things when Mr.Greene was informed one day by his soli-citor that his lawsuit wouldcome on for trialwithin the next three days. In view of theposition of affairs Mr. Greene naturally feltuneasy at the prospect of leaving home forseveral days, with no one to look after hiswife. He resolved, therefore to meet thedifficulty by taking her to London with him.To hi- amazement, however, when be pro-posed this to her she point blank refused togo. After livingin vain to persuade her,he accordingly had to leave her at home.But now let as return to him and his searchover the papers in his handbag.

"Ay,ay." he muttered to himself, whenhe had finished that operation, "it's just as1expected. Ihave forgotten all Svendeleri'sletters to Joe." Sveudelerl was the money-lender, and the plaintiff in Mr. Greene's ac-tion. "Perhaps 1put them in my pocket."

Mr.Greene brought a number of lettersout of his pocket nnd looked at them.

"No, no," he said to himself. "They'renot here, but what's this? Why, some let-ters Maggie gave me to i»ost yesterday, ami1have never thought of them since. Theyare sure not to be of much inipoitance, butperhaps I'd better post them at the nextstation and telegraph to Maggie at the sametime to ward Svendeleri's letters. Let,ne see— yes. they must .tillbe in my writ-ing table at home."

Atthe next station Mr. Greene handed aporter the letters and telegram and a shill-ing, and with a mind somewhat relieved litsettled down in his seat and tried to divertbis attention from bis worries and fears by

a careful perusal of that day's paper. Whenhe reached London he le;t his luggage atthe Fusion Hotel, and drove without delayto his solicitor's office. There he waspleased to learn that though his case was inthe next day's list, still, as itwas the hist, itwould probably not come on until the dayfollowing. "I'm glad of that." said Mr.Greene to himself; "it willgive Maggie timeto send on the letters."

The next morning, to Mr. Greene's disap-pointment, Mr. Svendeleri's letters did notarrive. "Most vexing, Iwonder how it is,"grumbled Mr. Greene. "It's a fortunatetilingthough that the case is not likely tocome on to-day."

Not only did the case not come on on thatday, but a preceding case tailed out so longthat it became extremely unlikely that itwould come on even the next day. It wasstill third oa the list.

The. next morning Mr. Greene naturallyexpected to find Svendeleri's letters awaitinghim. To his surprise and annoyance, how-ever, they had not arrived, nor was thereeven a note from Mrs.Greene accountinglor Heir absence.

"This is ridiculous," said Mr. Greene tohimself. "She might either forward themor tell me that she can't find them. I'mastonished at her taking so little interest Inthe matter, remembering that all this botheris her own brother's doing."

As Mr. Greene ate his breakfast ho re-flected angrily on the absence of any com-munication from his wife. Suddenly itoc-curred to him that perhaps she might not boto blame after all. He knew the ways ofrailway porters and it struck him as beingwithin the bounds of possibility that theone to whom he gave the telegram mightnever have sent it. So the moment he hadfinished his breakfast he walked off to thenearest telegraph office and wired to hiswife, asking her if she received his first tele-gram, and ifso why she had not forwardedSvendeleri's letters. He directed her tosend reply to him at Queen's Bench Court,No. Vl. Then he marched off to the lawcourts.

Mr. Greene sat in court all day waiting forhis case to come on, and waiting for a replyto his telegram. Neither event happened.At4 o'clock tho case immediately precedinghis was just disposed of, so his stood first forthe next morning. At the same time theusher informed him that no telegram hadthat day arrived for Mr. Greene, or for anyperson bearing a name in the slightest de-gree resembling it. Perturbed in mind. Mr.Greene hurried to his solicitor's office. Inthe hopes that Mrs. Greene might have sentthe reply there. But there he found neithera reply nor the Svendeleri letters. Mr.Morcraft, indeed, informed him that theabsence of the letters was not In the.lightest importance to his case— indeed,counsel had expressed his opinion that itwould be very doubtful policy to putthem in. This assurance had, how-ever, very little effect in consoling Mr.Greene, for just then he cared very littlewhere the letters were or what became ofhis action. The only thought which occu-pied his mind was why Mrs. Greene didnot reply to his telegram. Was It possiblethat she was away from home? Ifshe wasaway from home, for what purpose was it?Why should she take advantage ofhis ab-sence to leave her house? Visions of mili-tary men came into his mind and allhis pre-vious worries and annoyances were asnothing to the horrors those visions broughtwith them. To make assurance doublysure, Mr. Greene went straight to a tele-graph station and sent off another messageto his wife. In it he entreated her to lethim have an answer of some kind withoutdelay. Then he went home to his hotel andwaited thete, full of misery and foreboding,for an answer. He did not stir out thowhole evening, but no answer came.

The next morning Mr. Greene rose hag-gard and weary. When he opened bis bed-room door to take in his boots he found aletter awaiting him. With feverish haste hosnatched it up, and looked nt the super-scription. Itwas ina feminine hand, but itwas not his wife.. Itwas from his half-sister, Rose Briar! Full of terrible and un-utterable forebodings, Mr. Greene openedthe letter. His worst fears were realized.

The letter ran as follows:Snobton, Thursday.

MyDear lirother—Something has come to myknowledge which Ithink that in fairness youshould know, yesterday morning Ireceived aletter fiom your wife muting oil an engagementIhad to take lea with tier this afternoon. A*«he gave no reason for doing so, Ithought Iwould call at the lima fixed and just see whatwas the matter; Ifshe was at home, Icouldeasily say that Ihadn't received tier letter.\\ lieu Igot to the house the servant who openedthe door aroused my suspicions by the way sheanswered me, ho 1 made a few Inquiries andfound that your wife has not been seen by oneof her acquaintances In Huobton since the dayyou left home. Worse still, when 1 got back Iju*tlooked again at her letter to me, and then Inoticed that, though It affects to be written atKuobtoo, the post-mark on It is Rotteuboro!You MB draw your own conclusions..1 wilto this as being your half-sister, and Inter-

ested in keening up the lespect ability of thefamily. Yours affectionately, Kobe Bihar.

Mr. Greene took no breakfast that morn-ing. He remained inhis bed-room tillafter10 o'clock. Tin he went out aud drovestraight to Mr.Morcraft's office."la very nice time, Mr. Greene," said

that gentleman, cheerfully, as he arrangedhis papers to go over to court.

- v »--

••.'I'mgoing dome by the 11:30," was Mr.Greene's reply.

The lawyer stared at him in amazement."Well, ifyou do," he said, "it's all up

with your case.""Confound my case!" answered Mr.

Green.?, with a weak vehemence. _*Ithasbeen the plague and ruin of my life. Settleit,pay the rascal his money, do anythingyou like. I'm going home."

The solicitor looked at Mr. Greenethoughtfully. He saw his client was inearnest. After a moment's reflection hesaid: "Well, I'm not sure but settlingshould be better than fighting. You see,Svendeleri is pretty sure to win, but hedoesn't want to be shown up, soIthink, Inorder to keep his dirty work private, hewould concede a good deal. Just come overto court for fiveminutes and we'll see if wecan't arrange mutters."

Reluctantly Mr.Greene went over. A hur-ried consultation took place between so-licitor and counsel, and then between the

counsel on each side, His lordship was alittle late, in taking his seat, but even thenterms had not been settled, and counselasked for a few minutes to see whether itwould be possible to save the trial. Both Mslordship and Mr. Greene were getting im-patient, when counsel announced that termshud been arranged. Mr. Greene was to payhalf Svendeleri's claim, and each party tobear his own costs. V; V v._ Very favorable terms," whispered Mr.Morcraft to Mr. Greene, as the latter rose tohurry out of the court.

'*By not fighting it

you saved a cool thousand."Mr. Greene nt that moment did not care a

farthing whether he had gained or lost. Allhe wanted was to catch the 11:30 to Snob-ton, and all he Hoped for was timtMissK.sebriar would turn out to he mistaken.

On arriving at Snobton Mr. Greene drovefirst to his half-sister's lodgings. Miss Briarwas iti. She received him with a face inwhich an assumption of sorrow and pity

oulv accentuated tho latent look of joy. Sheshowed him the letter. The postmark wasunquestionably itottenboro.

"Come withme," said Mr. Greene. "Ifshe denies it I'llconfront her with you.""

With pleasure," cried Miss Briar, andthere was no doubt She spoke the truth.

When they reached Mr. Greene's housethe couple walked into the drawing-room.In a chair near the center of the room Mrs.Greene was sealed, looking very pale andworn. She rose when her husband entered,and stared at him and Miss Briar in astartled, half-frichteued way.

"So you're back," said Greene, in aharsh voice. w

Mrs. Greene cast her eyes down and madeno reply.

"Where have you been these last threedays?" demanded her husband, sternly.

"I'll—l'll explain. Harry, said Mrs.Greene, in a weak and hesitating way, "assoon as we're alone."

"She's ashamed to confess before me,"put in Miss Briar, In an exultant tone.

Mrs. Greene was a woman of spirit, andthis taunt roused her blood.

"I'mashamed to confess where Iwas be-fore nobody," she answered hotly, "andleast of all before you, whom Idespise. Butyou know too much about our private af-fairs already, and I'm resolved that youshall not have another opportunity of gossip-ins about them as far as Ican help it."

"But in this case y->u can't help It,''sneered Miss Briar. "Ihappen to knowwhere you were. Itwas 1 who told yourhusband. Yes, you have me to thank forthat."

Mrs. Greene gazed fiercely at Miss Briarfor a moment. Then, turning to her hus-band, sue said: "Harry, will you protectme against this woman?"

"Where have you been these last threedays?" demanded Mr. Greene again, with-out attending to his wife's request."Irefuse to answer you while she is

present," replied Mrs. Greene."Youneedn't be so particular, my dear,"

cried Miss Briar. "1 know already whereyou were. You were at Rotten boro."

"It's false," exclaimed Mrs. Greene, "ab-solutely false. Is this her last slander,Harry?"

"Where were yon, then?" asked Mr.Greene.

"IfImust speak— lmust," Mrs. Greeneanswered. "Iwas at B.axbv, attending onpoor Joe. He wrote to me last week that hewas ill,and when you «vent to town Iranover to see him. He was so illl stayed tonurse m, but he grew worse and worse,until—until last night the poor boy died!"And here Mrs. Greene flung herself backinto her chair, and covering her face, burstinto a Ho id of tears.

The husband stood silent, lost in bewild-erment and shame. But Miss Briar retainedat once her coolness and her boldness.

"Ah, ha—a very nice tale!" she said witha smile. _ But how did it happen, Mrs.Greene, ifyou were at Brazby, that yourletters came from Rottenboro?""They did not;'' cried Mrs. Greene, firingup again at the sound of Miss Briar's voice.

"Just look at that!" and .Miss Briar hand-ed Mrs. Greene the letter with the Rotten-b<>ro postmark on it."

That— that?" cried Mrs. Greene, lookingstartled and confuted.

"Yes, pray explain that!" said MissBriar, smiling in triumph."

Why, that — exclaimed Mrs. Greene,while a flash of intelligence passed over herface, "why that is oue of the letters 1gaveyou to post, Harry!"

Mr. Greene was, in turn, startled. Hetonk the letter from his wife and looked atthe postmark again. True enough. It wasposted on the 2d lust.— day lie left forLondon. Itmust be one of the letters whichhe gave the porter to post at UutleuboroStation.

"HowItgot posted at Rottenboro Idon'tknow," said Mrs. Greene."

All I know isthat Igave it to you to post about a weekago.""

I—lforgot to post those letters," fal-tered Mr. Greene, "until 1 found them Inmy pocket when Iwas going to town. Igave them to a porter at Rottenboro Stationto post for me." As he said this Mr.Greenefelt very like a fool, and also very mad athimself for being one.

"Ah,"ejaculated Miss Briar, contemptu-ously, "you are trying to screen your wile.You -should he ashamed of yourself."

"Look here, Rose Briar," cried Mr.Greene, delighted to find some one to venthis vexation on. "You have been the curseof my life since Imarried, and 1intend tohave no more of you. But for your snake-like, interference and Insidious meddling allthis folly would not have happened. Leaveme—leave us—and never let us see your faceagain."

Turning to his wife, Mr. Greene sold, ina broken voice: "Can you forgive me,Maggie?""1can forgive anything," was the reply,

"now she is gone."— London Truth.

SWALLOWED A PIN.ABaltimore Case Which Parallels That of

Rev. Dr. ISothwell.Annie Glassner, aged 6 years, is dying

from tho effects of a pin sticking in herthroat, which two weeks ago the drew Inwitha breath in the same manner in whichRev. Dr. Bothwell inhaled the cork. Theaccident occurred in school, says a Baltimoredispatch to the Globe-Democrat. The childwas suddenly teheed with a violent fit ofgagging. After the paroxysm she Informedthe teacher thai she hud been holding thepin between her teeth, when, in an effort toyawn, she drew it down her throat, Shewas taken to a hospital, but as yet the due-tors have been unable to locate the pin. Attimes the child suffers terribly, and thenshe willnot feel itagain for several hours.The throat is swelling, and itIs feared thatblood poisoning has set in. She can takebut little nourishment. The doctors willperform the operation of tracheotomy In thehope of findiiiL' the pin.

HOTEL ARRIVALS.INTERNATIONALHOTEL.

(» Heath. Oakland J (Tine, VictoriaGriffith, Oakland l)McDacelm, Seattle

O Johnson. An,.''! Island Jl Suininervllle, Seattleit I'lu-iiin,Vallejo Junct LA Bourgevlu. SeattleV XV i.ynrn, VaijejoJune s iiReynolds Aw.SeattleWMc Williams Terreiliite s I*Mcrfeynoldx, Seattle ,O W Ileiulell, Jackson E Wood. AnacortesR d Landers, Sausalito J Wood. AnacortesIICarter, California IIMStevens, AnacortesJ IIHill,San Bruno OFlak, Coltcrvltle11 llcinter. San Bruno 'M Arlington,NapaJ c Joseph, Ban Bruuo JI)Ullclirist,San DiegoX Hague, New York W D Taylor, Los AngelesJ Thorsen, Portland C Dabouey, FresnoEE Christie, Millbrae XV J Greene, FresnoMJ Conhoy, Millbrae A MItanium, New YorkIIClifford. It illunore Mrs Curran .v-c, N VJ Schumacher, Napa Miss LChlnn. BostonJ Pearson, Napa Miss I)Martens, BostonJ E Carsick, Mexico C M Elcbley, SacramentoXliMcCutcben, Mexico T A Neate, New ZealandIIL Brown, Mexico B Curran, New Zealand11 Smitli, Mexico J P Mylar,EurekaXVDUllsser. Williams J Hall,Beulcla

. i.KAMIHOTEL.P BFcttlgrew, California. lt ABit-be, ModestoliXV llivtiel,Oaklaud Dr AY V, Wallace 4 wfJ I)Sproul, Chlco Stockton .. 'C A (iihnoro,Fresno L9 Ultterman, St PaulJ W Samuels, Fresno J McKay, MichiganJ A Brown, Sacramento JEu banks, CaliforniaO AMcCalvy, 8 LObispo A C Mclllacblin, NVQ Cords A son, Oakland C llo_er A wf,Camp SecoJ Reed, Benicia 11 A Billsliury,New York.1 X Keek, Marysville C XV Smith A- wr.Los AngE A Fobcs, Marysville 0 Calln, CaliforniaJ Carroll, Port Townsend J H Parsons, Philadelphia0 (' Martin, (ilenwood W Stone, PhiladelphiaJ E Green, California IIF Lerte, Ke/ioA Phillips. Los Angeles CIICarson, i.odl9 8 Johnson, Chicago B Tregloan. San Jose1' CreM-7,Los Angeles J Courtols, St HelenaU X Peuiilnjhott A wife, JD McVaiy. Colusa. Syracuse A Church * wf, EurekaC L Rubles & wf, Stock- iiW Orr, Willows

ton X V Flint, SacramentoA 1) Willis, Calistoga Mrs Farnsworth A dan,J Stcln Aram, Chicago ColusaXV C Boliart, Ft Keneyon LBronson, BuffaloC A Bropby, Chicago DAbbott. IllinoisAC Hi' -son, Sacramento Miss L Ashton, IllinoisC 11 Heaven, Navarro R E Armstrong,

LICK HOUSE.G Tennlspln, The Hague NLSample *f,ChicagoA Moss, Anaheim Miss Coulter, Santa RosaA Mos Jr, Anaheim G Griffiths,EurekaX P Freer, St Louis A Frank, Bartlett Springs8 J Hastings, Colusa J M Crawley. Los AngelesE P Cray, blows CiX T Parker, L AngelesT X Zelger A1, Pueblo H11 Ward, VirginiaJ F Andrews. Wichita F W Thompson, LAngelei

de Sabla A w,Guatemala 1 I*Goodall, HonoluluX Jamison, Seattle ;R A Hardy, Noyo ..'•\u25a0:-I)McGulre, Seattle {Mrs M Arnold, LakeportAZerkcr, Merced 1

PALACE HOTEL.MS Piper, Nevada Miss C ADrake.RsymondR T Pierce A w,Sta Clara Miss MR McKean, KayinJ LWlthrow, Chicago Miss R H Taylor.RaymndMrs Withrow,Chicago M A Corden. RaymondDr George Prjger, Berlin W MHayes, RaymondC Dewey Aw,Vermont Miss It11 James, RaymndAugust de Croquls. Vt Miss IIHunt, RaymondGeneral Komiuck Prenna Miss S Cross, RaymondMrs.SU Bowman, st Louis Key lee limit.RaymondAA Bowman. St Louis iWGarrett 1vr, RaymondJ LBowman, St Louis A LBaker A w,RaymondW A I'eterson, Chicago JB Cotton. RaymondT W Crocker A Chicago D Brown, RivmoiidMrs M CMelone, Denver Miss Brown.Raymond811 Crew, Atlanta jMiss .111 Whi-tr' w.RaymMiss B Crew, Atlanta In li Becker, _*\u25a0 Angeles

Criin,. w,Walnut Grove J Baker, Loa AngelesJ E Crlm, Walnut Grove'A IIBosch Los AngelesG MMciiee, Chicago Capt W iliig.VMinigtn8 AY Harnett, Chicago M Newmark, Los AngelesTJ Barr, .New York Paul Frlescli, MillieG IILang, London R G Severson A w.VtC Walthrows, New York!JMorrow,KansasT T Houston, New York IK11 Wade, Los AngelesJ TAlexander, Ohio IMBaker. Lot AngelesXV 11 Bons.ll.Los Angeles BTait, Jap.irnsA B Beatty, West Bay J Hamilton. Los Ang

city.Chicago Baron Rogers. ParisGLaviilA vr,Butte (Walter J Flattery, Part*Mrs T.lLaird. Seattle iCIIKashwartz, EnglandS V Bub.ds. Alameda iED G-odvlch, Hew YorkHH Logan, Arizona Ho Thomas, PortlandS J Meuzies, Liverpool T S Harden, RaymondKShorrock, Liverpool ExcursionB anion, Ohio I" S ilavd * wf, doliA Haskell, Los Angeles F Hi.den, doC <i Canter, St Louis 11 A Walton. Yuba CityAYLymaw,Connecticut A Burch A wr, 6»t LouisJ B McChesney A wf,111 AKahr>, New YorkG Enregh, Rio Vista B B Thomas, New YorkMara CX Maure Ac, Sioux FShea, Tacoma

City F MSmith, Oakland.BIIKnowlet, New York J Fitz, PhiladelphiaE G Anderson, New York B It A1n,on.-. Chi -no9 Haight. Chicago L D Hawkins, PortlandB Burnell, San Diego A Abbott, SacramentoW(i Koutz Jr. Los Aug W MCoward, WoodlandX W Fletcher, Canada H T Ellis A wf,TehamaXV liDickinson A wf, Na- Miss MA Mooney,'! eiiam

tiunal City J Masy, OaklaudJ X Connolly A ty,N C I

BUSS HOUSE.C AYPatterson, Sta Maria D S Grlswoid, MerldenW MJames. Keunett IIL Bacon. Ush-os IA C Ferry A wf, Covelo E T Hughes, Los AngelesH Dswagh, Island J IILong, Los AngelesBJ Doyle, Loinpoe 8 Mion ell,TacoinaJ C Watson, Sonoma Miss I-. Willirl.Jarbaau CIIEvans, Croekett HKo.i, Jarbeau CoA C Hamas A wf.Benicia itSnow. .1irb an CoB Walls, Lower Lake A C Btllcke,ModestoiiV Nevins. San Jose J G Elliott,MercedM G AVilklns,Marsbfleld J H de la Monte, l.oi Angw<; Wallace, Portland Miss i;Leigh, MontanaTEVan Pelt, Petaluma Mrs 11 w K.poss &eh,1 NHenslcyiwf.Montana Port TownsendJ J Maloney, Oakland C A Owen, Kresno

M Buck. Eureka lloagiand. WataonvllB ACsmpbeil, Eureka s T Seott.-wf.WatsonvlllB Ferry, Eureka LItLocke. Watau sviil .\u25a0MRoche, Yuma A B Gauyat 1. MaderaB J <»! ver. Los Angeles 8 J Hut lungs, AlamedaC liBllicke, Modesto I!•' LJarvis, OaklandAY McGillivray, Ottawa IW 9 Smiley, Oakland

COMMERCIAL HOTEL.CMBach)!, Arizona ,MColumbus, BeniciaE A McDonald. Vallejo J Powell, BeniciaA Wilson, San Diego Da Marion; CaliforniaIIJ Solano A Concord E C Ross, San J«seA A Jewell a w.sausiiiito -i o Be ther, Petalumaw Page, Sacramento ITAne. PetalumaJ Feeuan, Petaiuma KJ Meode. 6acramentoI*Lnttrlni,Duttons Lndg W J Smith *wf,ChicagoX >ystrom, San Mateo Miss J Smith. ChicagoA Brackstroui.San Mateo J bitch, PennsylvaniaDL Rose, Santa Rosa 8 Fitch, PennsylvaniaL Garcia, Haywards S Sonic, BostonJ Fclclano, Pinole Mrs J Martin. OaklandJ Matteson, New Tort Miss T Martin,OaklandT Toinelson, Russia

BALDWIN HOTEL.C X Taylor, Seattle G F MonthlsolO, OaklandTB Cosby, Chicago r,N Graham, New YorkMrs Daggett, Chicago B X i.aker. New YorkJ Reynolds, Chicago LMSmith,New Yorkw H Spoiten, Chicago IIC Hubbard, New YorkC A Peters. in. st Louis E Feigner, New YorkJ E Thompson &w, Mo E J Edwards, Now YorkJIIRichard, New York W.l Brown, New YorkF AKodapp, Martinez Mrs C A North, FresnoM.I Tolin, Vallejo 11 Williams A «, N YorkiiIIMastick. Alameda Mis- X Com met t, N YorkH AY Clar., Mt View IIE.lest sn, st l.ousJ A Hamburger, Mt View P F Kelly,st LouisL E Wo ii.sM, Fresno J AVakeley, w A cb, N VIX C Borland, Fresno

LIST OF LETTERSRemaining unclaimed lv the PostOflUfl at San Fran-cisco on MONDAY,May 18, 1891.

»__r'l'« obtain any of these letters the applicantroust call for "Advertised Letters," awl give the

date or the list. Itnot called fur Within two weeksthey willbe sent to the Dead-letter I'lhce.

Alilmtt, "on E Andrews, Win JAbraham, It Anarew, Jakob. ASonAdams, Cyrus Amiruss, MrsM cAdams, Miss Dolly Angell. Mi-

Adams. Mrs Imil Angell,Jas SAdams, MrsKmmaII Anthony, C 1'Add, Miss Lizzie Anthony,Adarason, Miss Argonaut Conn 11.597Agalm,

— Armstrong ,V Schmidt'

Aiken. \Vr_? M Arnold, Bob.AlnaXitliMfi;Co ArrUoni,MrsEAlbln,Isanc N Arthur. Jas HeldAlcaran. hdmuad Arvidson. MrsHarryA Ives, K.I Arznes, Mrs I_#_MAmbrose, .1 9 Astorg, AAmes, Chsis Q Atwood, Hubt 11Andersen, Christian Anger*CoAnderson. Edwin Auld, Miss (lertrudeAnderason, Mrs Manna Austin, Dr IXAnderson, J A

Kab-ocV. Miss >'cttle BlancMleld, OliverBadger, Miss Katie Bland, J »U»ayBailey,Ueo I IBland, WaiterBailey,Mrs Levenle Block. TBally, W 9 Blrenie, ArthurBalch, Mrs L A Blonton. Jessie1aidwlii,Geo Bolger. Miss MBall,ItC Bolivar, CliasBanrord, David Boniface. Miss SarahBan ford, Mrs D Homey. M CBand, W Siberian lionyorle.s, Miss SophiaBatik., I'.inma Borgstrcm, FredBaniion, Miss Kate Boawlek, V 8Barber. Mrs Ida Height itotkin. Beverly BBarclay, X

_How, Mrs \u0084ii-sih

Barclay, W O Bowers, Mrs RBarker. Samuel Bowman, A CSaves Joe Boyd, Mrs SainoBarlow. ( has P Bridie., A OBarnard, Miss Grace E Brady, ¥Barnard, Miss Marie Bran/, Jus, Mo« . streetBarnhurst, Mrs II Brander, .i.-,I'alomj.Harr, Mrs M C, _ Brandt, IfJBarrachuiT. XV Brauu. JacobHarry,Miss Kate Break Held, SamBarihei. X Brondegee.MrsSatheitetBariiett. Erastus Brooking. _ JBartholomew, Mrs 8 Brooks. Mr* Walter

(sen, Clem Broun. A XBasse, B, 2 Browne, Miss Emma ABattle, Mrs S E Brown, __ 3Baiiinlrn, XV Brown, F ilBaast, Oeo II Brown, HankBayne, Mrs Richard Brown,Geo _Dear, X Brown. Miss Battle BBeaton. E I* Brown, Mr*LUlaBeck, [E Brown, Mrs LizzieBeckham, Miss L!_zl. Brown,Mian NellieBseten, Mrs I. Brown, irot __,Behriiiaiin, Win Briibui h.r..1Bell,Jno Brim,CementI!nei'.k, ueo Brusle Mrs Jud OBennett, A J Bnrchard. Iew .«Bennett, F

- .Buries, Mrs Mary IIBensford, U. F Barley .v Jen sonBennon, T F Murom. llus»tonierinlngßain, Thos Burns, ElmerBerwln. Geby Burns. Mrs lunna

ißendLanda WaterCo Burns, Mr* Mary TBingham, Mr*Dora Burns, Michael _Bishop, Walter U Burreil. E FBivo. tarn Barrel), VBlackburn. I'apt D O Burton. -Miss MinnieBianchsrd, M %> Bash, Mr, Bush HotelC ..lill-MisH-laryAnuCohn, CCaffereua, Miss Otiavla Cohn, JCailaghan.J L Cotton, IsaacCallahan, Mrs .Tames Colmey. Mr*TUoiCamp. Mrs Josephine Collins, Mrs JCampbell, \u25a0' XV Collins, •> a V

*.'..

Canty. Geo C Conway,.!Cander, Geo Condon. Mrs DavidCadmart, Erik Oonnot, Mrs MaryCarlson, a . Connolly. k i« irdCarlson, John Connolly, Miss EllenCaune.JC Connor. JohnCarpenter. Mrs IIS Cooke, Mrs AnnieCarr. Mrs Mary Cook, Mrs LenaCarr. Miss Millie Cook, NCarter, Lyman Cooper. Mr-SusieCartes, Hubert, XX D Copelaud, Mrs CharlesCasey, Mrs Corbin, WinCassasa. ("has II Cornell, Hiss Nora ACeulnl,IE Cost, AugustCeiido, T Courtnev, Mis'. JuliaChamberlain, C P Cousin. Madame MarinoChandler, Miss Eubler Coalta, Alex DChase, John V Jr Coy. Miss Haul.Chanmel, Madam Cox, Miss s _Clark, Mrs Hiram M C___ John JChevuesti*. J Cox, WmChllson. XV I) Craig, Charles 0Christie. George Craig, JanesChurch, nr w'n Craigoe, mis W SClchenoi, C C a Co Crane .1 CoClark a 11 Clark Crew, Miss Bertieciark. Miss pB Crichton. JamesClark, Miss 11 < rocker, <;\u25a0 W and MrsClarke, Miss Eva M Crocker, S XVClausen, Mrs M 9 Crowley, Mrs MattleCiaver, Mrs Geo 0 Crown Chemical CoClement, J J Crux, Geo A

Clinton,XV A (pilen 4 KalarClose, Eddie Oman, Mrs Win VCoekeroft, Frank Camming*, ChaaOockefalr, Hemy Camming, (.100

Coffins, Mrs Cammlngs, w IICoggias, Wm xx Cunningham, JCogswell, Mrs Henry

'Cunningham, Mary

Cool, Charles Curtis, Miss ElizabethCoke, Paul 8Daggett,' MrsItM Doherty, JHani, MissIda Donalds m, Miss EmilySDaniel, XV M Doalan, LizzieDanni Joseph XV Doraa. WinDais, D C Downing, MrsDais, Dr X E Downln.MJDais, Harry Downey, BernardDais, Walter H Doyle. Mrs EdDavis, MrsElla Doyle, Mrs X

Dawson. J W Doyle. Miss LizzieDay, Mrs Henry Doyle, V inDelainatre, Mrs F M Drumm. I,Miss LizzieDe Lapeycu. Arthur Dubuc, StefanoDeiraonico, John Duey, Mrs DrDemon. Win Duff,Ml-sJDenman. XV L Duffy, P.itrickDerbyshire, B C Diimen. .las EDenning, Mrs 11 V Duncan, J sDeveroll, R L Duncan. T WDeevey J *Co Dunn. Sirs E EDevens.Mrs Khoda Dun, MisLizzieDe Wolfe,Ardly Durand. AlbertDickmaiin, llerrn Duvall. Miss WillieDllger.J E- Dwinell, Mrs 0 IiDill,DrF J Dwyer, MrsDiehl, Mrs ER Dwyer, Miss MarieDixon, Robert Dwyer, Miss JessieDocker, Harry JI-Hchrc-tl, Richard IElder. J MEarly, James P Electrical Storage ASup.Kastoa, George plyCoEdwards, Mr Elliot. Miss MaryEdwards, G YV Kills,II(JEdwards, J L Ellis, Mrs M11Edwards, Mrs LillianB Emerson. Miss MinnieEdwards, Mary Emery, Miss M BEddy, Miss Alice Emery, Mis M LEddy, Charles Empire BakeryEddings, XV a English. J MEdiefson, Miss Minnie B Barlgbt, HarryEdmunds, Denver Entzinann

_Co

Edson. Mrs C It Erlckson, Miss EbbsKgan, Mr Everest, Mrs I!IIIVan, Frank Ewart, Captain Geo IIElrber;, Carl JFallon*-. BUMHeibue Fitch, XV BFarley, Miss Rose E Fitzgerald, Miss DollieFarmer, 11T Pltspatrlck, TNFarrell, Miss Bridget Fletcher, Dr C AFast, Julius Flelss'lon.sn & CoFancier. N O Flock. Miss LizzieFay. John Fogarty, Mr'Fenii, Rev w xv Fogelliolm, Mrs ilauuaFennoll, Miss Nellie Foley, I)HFcnner. WD Foster. Mrs EllaFerdinand, VV Ford, Mrs EmilyFerris, Miss Ford, Miss NettleFerrasa, DA Co Fox, JacobFerris, Miss Mary Franken, J FFerguson, Mrs D Eraser, Mrs AnnieFerguson, J II Frawley, A JFields, Mrs Ada Glut. Freer ConcentratorField, Mrs ItW . Agents, TheFillmore, J M Freygo.iy, Edward 0Flnnegan, Stephen Fuller, Miss AaglusFlsclil, Adolph _ Furnya, JFish, Miss Llille Fu3s.ll, XViiFisher. ACliuiii- David Golden West DistributingUalovich, Joseph Co

*Gannon. Miss Nellie Goldman, BGardiner, MrsJ 11 Goldsmith, GeorgeGarblnl, Mrs Annl Goldstein, U.Garreston, Samuel W Goodcll. L DGaston, LXi Goodrich, E B

Gates. P AY Gordon, J CGavic.i, Mrs M Gondy, WilfredGayiard, Hr 11 Cou rtl»nd Could, Mrs JosieGayhorn, Miss Katie Gradln, Mrs EmmaGearing. J Graham, Albert KamaGchagan, Michl Gnibieu, HenryGeist, i,'za Graham, Mrs SofiaGeorge, Imanuel Grant. FOGarland, FG Grant. WilliamGlegg, S A Grant. XV TGibson. Robert M Gray, JohnGillespie, Peter Gray, JohnyGilbert,Mrs E W Greenwald, _3Glllinan, Mrs .tUD Green, 8 MGil.nan, Mrs M Gregory. WilliamGilmore, MrsJ A Brlswold, AY AGlass, Miss Franklin Griffith.AGleesou. Thomas Grosjean, C A CoGoff, William Growali, liLGoggin. Mrs Sadie Gruner, Mrs BerthaGolden EagleClothing Co Gulliver. L

timer, Clinton Guth, MrsHGnstafsou, XGHarm, Werner Julius Helm, J NHalt Catherine Heisei, AVmEHakaussoa, Miss Theresa Heidershott, WillsHange. Ms Ilanna Henley. T AHaideman, John Keurlch, Mrs SassyMailer. Walter lleusrn, Mrs AHalm berg, U Henderson, J 8Hall,Mrs V Henderson, W Hli.iI, Frederick R Herges. Miss LHall,Wm Ham Hernshelm, S Bros itCoHall, MrsLouisa M Herse, FelixHammer, li Hersey. Mi..

_T

Hamilton,IIH Hess, ChasHanley. AC Hess. Elet DIlanna, Mrs Jas Dice., .iCIlanna. J C Hicks, Mrs 8Hans-row. Geo R li isou, Fred VfHancock, Miss Susie Hlel.l,Mrs JohnHansen, Mr Hleinan.MrsHanson, Mrs Anna His.' .-Ins. MrsDeliaHansen, Chas Higgins,JohnHanson, S 11 Hillman, Mr»GeneHanson, W Julius Hlllyer,Geo Lllarcourt, G Hill,C XTIlarders, Miss Bertha Hill.Mrs Geo

laud, Thos Hill,Miss SarahHartlg.in, Katie Hlnsperger, Albertllartuian, Maggie Hodge, Miss MattieHarris, li9 Hoi Its. AHarris,Henry Hoffman, BlilyHarris, Samuel Hoffman, IJHarris, Key wm w lioilis,A »VHarrington, JHB Holmes. Miss Nellie BHarrington, Mrs MJ Hood, HrHart, Mrs Altec Hood, Joslihsenzahl. Miss Katie Hern, Henry OBasbacs, Here Horn, Mrs LCHut ii-,G N Horn, Mrs MattieHastings. XV A lie use, Cl.asHanger, Jacques ward, Jerome CHa sir, Miss Frelda Howard, Bars NellieHanser, X B Howard, Win C .Harris, Jas Howe, GrantHayes, iN Howe, AYHayes, Mrs TR Hullturd.HßHawthorne, Hiiriy tins, J UHay, C L Hulte n, EdHayda, John Huuiohery, DrP HHa.de, Klchard Hughes, Ellen1Hood, .i.i. ißunding, PeterHeadlcy, Mrs Laura C Humbrlss, GooHertz,Jos Hunt, AHilder, AY Hunt. Miss Louise MHiUmann, E II llntcninson, i- a11 iiiiis. Julias Hutchinson, TheresaHeiimuth, A F Hyland, MrsJ B

Ish. II |.In oh ilir Kipper Johnson, MrsEJaeknian, Addle Johnson, Banna

main, Thus Tf Johnson, MrsLizzieJailand. J Johnson, Mrs Nellie DJames, Mrs faille Johnson, N TJames, Walter Johnson, PeterJanaon, Charly Johns in, SJean tit, Mrs Lena Jones. X LJefferson, Miss Annie Jones, DrJJensen, Peter Christian Jones, JohnJensen, MrsCordelia Jones, Mis*KateJerrold, Elder EM Journal RecordJessop, John Jozzla, MaitlnJewell. R 11 Jordan, Mrs DeliaJurs, Mrs Jenalsi Jordan, ThosJohnson, Albert Judson, MrsJohn PJohnson, CnariisKalzer, -Andrew Keyes, Win CKalding, Mrs Kierve, M MKramer, Joseph bury, SmithKandier, Maria KBlgore, Miss LottieX nm, a a Kimball, AY SKeating, Miss Minnie Kimmcil,J 8Kedan, Miss Annie B Km., Mrs DeliaKelly,Mrs XVXX Kirk,a. A XVKelly,LA Kirchfaak.JKelly,Pat Klrkeuilall. Joies ACoKelly,ieter Kite.Mrs Orel*Keily.Mrs T Kise, AKeilmor,IIA Kisser, PaulKemiiie, MisS Lonise Klein, JohnKemp, Mtss Kiitsch, Jackhemp *Co 'Knapp, A BKemp, XV It Krupp, WinKenney, Mrs Knoph. E TKennedy, Hurt Knowlton.GnKennedy, O A Koch, Miss JennieKennedy, Mrs Jennie Koegei. Mrs iiKer.dnck. AY a Komofeld. SarahKeeslng, H c Kuafl, Miss CarrieHettinger, Mrs C 8 Kroram, AgathaKeweu, Col I'errleLaokie. Miss He'll. iLeonle. MissLadey, Geo B Lerner, JacobLagan. Adel.) Letts, _*' A CoLa Grange, Dr Leodansky,

—;

Landell, Edward Levy, MrsLangdon, Rev Win M Lewis,

—Lannlgan, R.bt 1 Lewis, J DLane, P J Lewis, w »Bang, i,ii Leiflgle,Miss SaphlaLangley, Geo B Lillieuthal,Mrs vLandon. MJ Llesch.' EdwardLarkee, Miss Jessie Ligntensteln; L XILarsen, A M Llnilbloni,GAL.nine, 11 G Llnlsey. DrLatta, TE troth, IIIILayrig, C A Llodsey. NeilLawiin.J P Llpka,ELaw 'on. 0 *Co Lenox, DavidI.aw r nee. 11 C I.aeon. JLawrence. It B Lombard. Thos OLeainan. Hoist II Loo-, Mrs BessieLert.er, Mrs Annie T Lopez, ClaudiaLeaver, Mrs Marie Longee, MrsLeavltl At Van Alstine Lougucr, DrTDLee. c AY Lovett. StephenLees. V a Lowe, JohnLeHuray. HJ Lowenthai, 8Leinolx. E T I.iibman, EJLeng. Mrs M I.urper. A ALenox. Lyons, Miss EllenLens, It Lynn. AY NLeonard, Mr)HMaxwell. George Mingo,Mrs EstherMahar. Chas .Miner, G BMacphie. Alex3 XI Mlssuer, PrankMabon, Mrs is lla Mitchell, MrsM iiio.se.-. Miss Annie Mitchell,Mrs HattleMallory,Thos I) Mitchell. Mrs PaulMansfield, DrJ V Mitchell, W kMarks, Mamie Mickel, rmatMarsh. Miss M Molse, _\u25a0: 11Marklein, OR Mohave Gavel MiningCoMan. Alice n Molander, Mrs HelgaMarlland, Robt XV Moody, JoshuaMarvin. Jas II Moore, MrsMarten, Miss Louise Mo-re, ciaranceMarshall; Miss Madeline Moore, Mrs JMast* rson, Mrs Morgan, Miss LottieMatthews, Geo Moras . w PMerrill;Joe Moore, JasMao \u25a0 fcusene Morrison. JMansfield, Jos ACo Morse. Prof 8 AMyers, S 0 Muuroe. Ciareuce EMlchels, Mrs It Murphy, Thos

-Mitten. IIJ Murphy, Miss LooMiles. Mrs A Murry,Mrs HenryMiller. Bertha Mahon. TomMiller.IN Jr Menomy, MrsMiller.M..L Miertry,J FMiler, Dr WD imlfl. MrsMaryMiller,[irWin Duff Qoald, J AMills,Asa li ißalth, M A

.Ale Arthur. A N 'orniott, Chas FMcAliuau. Albert

_ ad ten, Tehersalister, Lottie iMcttlvna, Miss Maggie

McCurrv, Alex McGlynn, Catiim. i, i, iia Meßrall. ThosMcC-nnell, Mrs Geo E jMcintosh, Dr G BMcDonald, Prank McKenna, Miss AliceMcDonald. Jno |McKeerer, Miss JMcDonald. IB iMcKnlght.Sirs HughJMcDonald. Mrs G McKnight. Miss LillieMcDonald, Jas McLean, Duncan JrMcDonald, Pierce JMcLeod. X BNnnde, Kugene Nlchalson. DanNash, Mrs Lottie Nlcolals. JnoNagle, Mrs M Noble, Frank PMlson. Capt A iHorti AndrewMison. Miss Annie North, Mrs SallleNelson. Mrs Mattie E Norman, GeoNellson. Mrs Alary Nut:,HenryNetterville, PhilipE Nuhn, Mrs VllateNewton MiningCo Nye. P VO'Brien, Thus tt Oliver,HarrisO'Brien. Alike Oiseu, 'ensO'Brien, Mrs Geo G Ohlson, Miss JennieO'Brien, Mrs O'Neil. Miss FrankOberroan, MrsBridget O'Konrke, MichaelO'Connor, Jno A O'Sullivan, FredO'Connell, Pat Osborn, MrsMAO'Connor, Daniel Ozard, JnoO'Dorharty, Rev Ozard, John Bo'Doiui.'il. Miss Rose Ovcriiolser, Mrs ED'Kaoe, Michael Otlla, KateO'Halloran, Miss Nellie Owens, Mrs MollieOliveir,EY

***Owens, Thomas

P»c Coast Lacbi Pbutl, A CO.1I.iirnal Pearce. Mrs

Pare, Tims Panther, Mrs SophiaPalmer, Waiter XV Plat, MrsPalmer, Mrs w Polk. J MParks, Miss Metta Pohalskl. MauricePark, Glenn Porter, AY 9Park, Robert Bonis IPsiker, 0 <; c Potter. Chas APatten, Chas Potter, JsisPsssolt. Henry Powell, AirsIIFPeacock. 0 Powers, Miss JuliePiunay. Mrs W E Prsger.Mlss Kay and TrolPerry. Lou Prait, MrsPes. lie, Adolf Prosiie. S IIPeterson. Andrew Prodss, MaxPet* inner, Stefan Proctor. 8 QPhelps, OH / I'iisey, AirsJulieQuirk, .MI-is Fannie IQuinn, Miss Maggie AnnKapeire, Mrs (____» AIRobertson. KipBap;.. Geo L Robinson, J IIRatterman, Miss Dlna Robinson, Jas XRstcliffe, Laurence Roe. -iRattan, J RockMnftgCoReffett, Hart &Co Rogers, C DHeld,Dr C L Roc. JosReed, 1. M Koltson. RJRegan, Miss 8I 1011. MissBegan. Mrs Ross Jno MRelsser. Clirlstoph Rose, LSReich, Dr liA Roth, BReynolds, Thos Bnzsas, Mrs AnnsRice. Miss MP Rnbin. MRichardson, Fred Bidy, Mm LlnaRich,Curtis W us-el, Myron BRieb, Mrs C W Rnssel, IGRiley, Mrs Mary IRutherford, Miss JennieRiley.MrsRay Rutlcy Ml),J H /King.T C BOSS, Miss Georgia /Rivers, Mrs P 9 Ryan, Mrs J BRivers, Agnes Ryan, Miss MaryHoach, Mrs /Snlz, K<l Sinker, JacobSanfor.l, E Sliiiuis. EdSaunders. Jos Binet, John jSaner. Babette Shipper, Miss L /Saulnier, John A Co Sloein, George R 7Sawyer. MrsJ B Sley. .1 WSchaack, N Bmale, 8 M /Schafel. W A Smth. Miss Annlr

'Schallert, Joseph Smith, AScharratt, MrsM E Smith, AntSehor, Win Smith, Ben] T \bta.Ster, Louis

-Schmlt, Chas \

Schlatter, Melcholr jSmlt., Chart -s. hii.in& Field Corny Schmidt, Carl 2 |Soldi.-lit,Joseph Ischmttt, CharierBehitter, Mrs Maggie ISnhroidt, c pSchiucter, Prank ischml.it, C IIBchletthaaer, p. ISchmidt, C o 3Schmorl, Frank » Smith, EmilSchmelzer, Frederick Smith, Mrs KRSehiulk'sir, Mrs Charlotte Sn th, Mrs EllenSchneil, w 9 ISchiuldt. ErnstSclin.renbcrg, Joseph R Siii.th, MrsEJSchoenaus. GusUv ISmith, _ JBchoaaker, Theodore Bray tht. EMKchotz, Herman Smith, Mrs FannieSchon, Niels J

-Smith. Frank

Bchraler, Professor Schm ld.FrankSchramm, Frederick Schmidt. Q BSchramns, Matthew Smith. Geo ABehroeder, William Smith. 0 DScchltz, Miss Amelia Smith, U fSchulz, Chasß Schmidt, Henry _Schultz, Louis Smith, Henry 2Schnltz, Wenzel »initn, 11 XV \Schubert, Huso Smith, James Iiiehnmann, William II Schmidt, John Hbcuuller. Andrew Smith, Jos. nller, Norman Smith. MrsJ MSchnller. Frank G Smith, J AYBihOlte, Mrs Barbara Smith. Miss Julia Phuiter, Mrs Barbara Behint LeonardSchuster. Eugene Smith. Miss Mary JScliwain, C l; sin. in,Mrs PaulineSchwaln. Chas R Smith, 8 8Scliwan. Phlilpp smith, MrsTr(.m!,i

SSh-"*:lefn. « schmld. Miss Walbargahchwarz, KdwAD Smith. Win ASehwar* B Schmidt, WinSchwernle. Louis Schneider, LS^"'1":'',1:,Mr Schneider, cnarlesRn rr^'V,', . Schneider. RJbLott.to ihalmers Saloman. Sam1 «w"«. Henry G Saloman CAY

Sedgwick, Daisy C ISoromer, Mrs AMSeeger, M Soreii3on, MariaSelgelken, HJA Co Southern Ex Co Agent ,Segelke. W D .SpauKHng. C MSeellgsohn, Solom Spatz, Samuel C

Seiaenberg. Louis Spencer, Rev BunyanSeldner, Phil Spencer. Cbas 0 _;Selheimer, NB Spencer, X J

8-iiesk. Hugh H Speuy, Mrs May SueSeller, C Sporey. Mrs SusieSeltzer. Mrs Minna M D Stacspole. Chas OSharer, P M Staples. Mrs AlysSharer. Norman E Stand, 17 NineteenthSharp, Mr and Mrs Chas Stead. Chas U -Shirp. ND Stearcs, SevmoureShaw. MrsL E Steiumetz, MathShsw, Miss Viola II Stewart, JShay, Miss Blanche Steer, AntonBhepsun. Sera Stllllan,Miss __»Snerik. Mrs 8 Stinger. Miss VernieSheridan, Miss Maggie Stoddard, O HShoemaker, Mrs Maggie Stone. LPSiber, G Stradford. MrsBlester, Charl Straiten. I.yrtlaSiegel, Jacob Straus, Miss Tillle!V.vV:.Siegel, M Strow, WillieCSiegel, N Strieker, CSiegel. S strong. Mrs A MSl it rm.in, G Strong. Mrs M MSllberstetn, Miss Sarah Suddith, XV 8 -;..\u25a0\u25a0'•:\u25a0Silver Prize MTg Co Suka, MrSimon. Alex 'Sullvan, Mrs 3Simon. Paul Sullivan. Mrs JohnSeymour. Mrs Marrlce [Brans, Miss Soffl

[Simon,"Sam I "[Sweeny, MrsSimpson. Miss Annie iswitzer BrosSinger. Henry Iswitzer. Mrs AnnaTstiier, .Mrs James WjTieele, flTaiblac. Rene

'orr.v. Miss Julia

Taylor, Edward ITiiletson, Mrs NiitleTaylor, LIt iTilitson, MrsKatieTaylor. MlkT Tlngberg. C ETerry. Mlh A A Toilhtiiiter. ATevis, Dr S Tompkins, Mrs 8 GTharhr, Watson Toulaher, Mrs BessieTheobald, R xv ACo Tower. General a mThomas, J W Trask, D XThomas, DrJ XV Trask. IrankThomas, Washington Tregatls. TomThompson, C V Trltton, Mrs IdaThompson, Miss Emily Tru.tt, Mrs LThompson. '«' c Turner. G wThompson. XV B Tyler, E CThornton, Mr- Amelia Tyrell.Miss Erhtkorn. «' P iVren,JohnOilman; Benj Ushold, MsMUllom, D A IL'ts.'hi.g. CarlVilli.i.t, Mrs F jVerger. LouisVance. Mrs J B Verhoefl, John MVan Cttct. Mrs 11 Vest, Mrs BerthaVan Llerda, Mi« |Victor. VVan Meter, Mrs Doctor Yon Pah \u0084 AVan Drsd-1, IIQ V«gbt. C XV

Van Sandl, C S Voae, IIaVer.in.Miss Mary Vossbrink, J &DAV'iitt F II \u25a0 iWestonhouse, Twaito, Captain HT Westwood, EWaldmnnn, Julius White. Miss AWagner, Miss Addle White, HenryWagoner, Mrs Fred White; Mr.J F2Wagner, Fred White. Mrs LizzieWagner, T |W mien. SWalker Bros (Whiting, ECWaikes, Miss Mary Whltton.JLWall. Miss MA Whitinore, MrsTWall, S T •v»icknurz,Mis EWallbank. C W

_ kstrorn, C 9Wallbank, H Wrlssner, JohnWalker, Miss M Wilcox, MissMariaWairatb. Mrs it C Wlibert, Mrs AdleWalsh, Mrs J J Wild, LouisWelch, Owen 2 Wlldgans. Geo FWelsh, WL Wilkes. J PWelch, Mrs W J Wilkes. AndrewWalters, Gas likeniA MorkenWalker, John Willard, •' MWammack, _ Willeke. itWard, xv M Williams A GregoryWard, Miss Mattie w II: ins Mrs C AWard, T O Williams, Mrs JessieWarner. 3 M4 Williams, Mrs MBWarLarton, Hr J P VI l, a is. Miss M \u25a0•"

Warneeke. Bruno Williams, R LWarten, Mrs R Williams, wlWasher, Mrs M Wltstrup, Mrs AWaterhouse. Mrs Oc Wlnant, VWaterman, Mrs R XV Winant, Mrs 8Waters. Mrs w ingsr. JWatson. Miss Aggie Winfield, MrsFrankWebb, DrJP Winckier, MrsWebb. X M Winckier. ( red FWeber, T Winkler, W l.iamWeber, Miss I.nise Winters, Mrs AliceWeeks, Mrand Mrs Geo Winter. CWeeldon.YW Wise, MrsJWelsmann, Robert Wistmsn. JamesWells, Miss Bella Witt, A IIWells, Mr- Rata Witt, HarryWells, Robert Wittenberg, DavidWerhel, John Wood. J EWerner, J C Wood. J JWerner. Max Wood. Mrs LBWest, Mrs a \Y Woodbury, NRWest, Charles Wri bt, T JWest. Mis s H2 IWright. X 0West. SII Wyatt, Mrs VWestfisld, A jWynne, Miss BWesthous. Ferd j

.Yates. XVI lYoung,B RYddube, I'm {Young. Mrs J 8Young,Mrs |Ziiiifiman,Miss Lena iZamnalt, Miss S E

LETTRES FRAN SES.Barats. Baptist iLaborde, FugBontemps, Jean ILaerauts. Jean PierreCLambe, Frederic Lauglcr, EdDanvililer. Justin [Perron, MorsDumorticr, Chas (Prosper. HenryDuquesuc, imoad Keviila, Mlieurteux, Aiex [Villemert, Henry

FOUR LKS DAUF.S.Berg^r, Mmc V [Medre, PhiloineneEsquierre, Berthe I

LETTEKE ITALIANS.Allegrettl,Giac [Ferari, AndreaAriuanino, Ant Kerr.i,FeliceBartoli, G h Gi sl-!. uonaoBaeig ilnpe, Una JMaiiro, AngeloBraszlni. Mine |Mot ConstantinoBeuini, CPE [Mezzacapa, AntonioBregantl, Ant iMosca, '--ieBreganti, Gov Nevcvose, AleccoBertlnl, Fernando Pietronare, <> BBlnsco, Glus Repetto, aCapesolll, Mose Rossi, i.iusCyxaretto, Dom , Knscl HornCovocci, Natal San tin JohnDaliusi. Vine Banga . ttl, FiiepplDecctii, DOlll Tar.m.. 10, AntDeni.irtiui, G B Toran Paso,Devvto, Micheie

CARTAS ESP AN LAS,Campos. Mariano NuK_^ FranciscoCavazas, Rafael opal '.JesmChabcs. Manuel Orpfneia. 'l,."_doro

Facio. R '\u25a0 8 Paiaclos, Manuel BGaxiola. Ed Blvw PranciscoGabbalo, a 8 -in . 1 Reyes, FelicGomes. Ant SiU.i .1 AIbarras, Espltaceo Urn;;. T LMersiche. rred 8 Velii,AngelMuiios, Patricio

BXNORAIAyali.Frarscisca Maciay. AlejandrltaCampos, Mariana Martinez. ArcadiaCruz, iobia IP r*z.Carransa CataiinaCoeto, Jesus Peres, CrreaGaliardo. VirginiaP Soto. M^nuelaDias, Gie?oria IfirSUo, RafaelaJimenez, Maria Torres. Mrs

S. lAiXt's, master.

OCEAN SI'.AMKGS.——-Dates of Departure from San Francisco.

SUN AM* TIDE TABLE.

In Pacific Standard lime. Compiled by Thomasli.vMNT,Chronometer and Instrument

Maker,18 Market Street.

Sllll'l£>Cl INTELLIGENCE.

For Late Shfping Intelligence See Eighth race.fjVrriveil.' ***

/ SrNPAY, May 17.Stmr I'omdP. Hall, 61^4 hours from San Diego:

pass and rn.Ss.to Goodall, Perkins A Co.Stmr Los Aifeles, Hannah. 20 hours Trom Eureka;

pass and rods', to Goodall. Perkins ,k ('...

Stmr N. .rt,Edwards. 24 hours from Eel RiverViaShelter ( Ye ;produce to Goodall, Perkins a Co.

Stmr Gipsy Piummer, 11 hours from Santa Cruz,etc: product* to Goodall. Perkins *Co

Stmr Noyi Drlsko, 14 hours from Noyo; 10,000railroad tli/to Noyo Lumber Co.

Stmr Ce'# Johnson, 52 hours fromCoos Bay; 237M ftI ;nG7, to Higglus A Collins.

Stmr Record, Jensen, 6i/a days from SulsiaWRiver; 80 M ft lumber,40 bbvs salmon, to ordeiv

Stmr Laguna, Yariieuerg. 29 hours from HUB*boidt; lumber, to Chas Nelson.

Stmr Rival. Johnson, 42 hours from Hnenemeiproduce, to A Gerberdlng ACo.

Brig Consueio, Jaeobson, 18 days 5 hours fromKabul 64 Idbags sugar, toJ D Spreckeis ABrqfc

Schr Barbara Hernster, Jensen. 22 hoars fromBowens Landing; lumb.r, to Heywood A Hapkiev,-

Schr Alice Kimball,Asplund, 48 hours from H_uvboldt; 140 MIt lumber, toJ HMorrison.

S. hr Helen Merrlam, Llnbridge. 3 days fromKlamath River; 1500 cs salmon. 129 bbls 62 BJbbls salmon, 11 pkgs mdse, 40 eds bark, to B 0Hume.

Xihr Mary Buhne, Molle, 3>_ days from Hum-boldt; 182 MItlumber, to Chas Nelson.

Bailed.Sunday, May IT.

Stmr Eureka, Smith, Wilmington.Stmr Sauta Cruz, Nlcolson. Port Harford, eta.Bktn Irmgnrd, Schmidt, Honolulu.Bktn Monitor, Iversou, Humboldt.Schr Howard. Dodd, Humboldt.Schr Ivy,Fnglebrettsen, Humboldt.Schr S Danlelson. Olsen, Coquille River.Schr Western Home. P.urmelster. Humboldt.Schr Chas Hanson, Lily.-Ist, Grays Harbor.Schr John McCullough, Carlson.Schr Ida McKay,Johnson, Humboldt.

Telegraphic.POINT LOBOS-May 17-10 .. xt.

-Weather

foggy; windNW; velocity 8 miles.Memoranda.

Her Record-Were hove to for 63 hours on ac-count of steering gear carrying away, with strong

NW wlud and heavy sea.Domestic Port*.

STEWARTS l-ArrivedMay 17—Scnr ArChle and Pontle, hence May 14. ,V

IVERSON BLANDING-Arrived May 17-Schr W

S Phelps, hence May 13. .'__.„ _. _,PORT LUDLOW—sailed May 17— Bark Sanga-

pore, for San Francisco. \u25a0:__

-:

SAN DlEGO—Sailed May 17—Schr Sadie.SEATTLE-Arrived May 17—Bark Detroit, hence

May _}.'ONDO— ArrivedMay 17—Stmr Westport, frm

Wesiajort.1a .DMA—ArrivedMay 17—Ship Yosemite, hence

May]. -,c i_

PORT BLAKELEY—ArrivedMay 17-Bark Har-vester, from Honoiuiu. -ir_- ?mV'_ .. __.-

MENDOCINO—Baited May 17-Schr Bobolink, forSan Francisco. _/ .. \u0084.

ArrivedMay 17—Stmr Point Arena, hence May19._{ . .'' Foreii.ii Porta.IACAPCI.CO—Sailed Slay 15-Stmr Collma, forPan Prancisco.

Importations. __ ______:1 SAN DIEGO-Per Pomona— lbill hose, 1-X seed,1bx paper, 1 bx dry goods, 1bx cement. 2cs ex-tracts. 1kk salad oil,13 bxs lemons. 15 bbls dry flsh,

13. Ins oranges, 1 cs cigars, 1bx aba one shells, 5bxs drills, i.Osi.s bones, 18 bxs type, 2 sks boilercovering, 1sk asbestos, 1 sk fire clay, 300 sas ore. 1bx paint, 140 sks wool, 1hf bbl brandy, 1bx drugs,.3 is honey. '- \u25a0 .-_r__r ",_.- •

San Pedro-6 tobacco, 28% sts wool. 240 saltbides, 140 bis oranges. 1bx batter, 150 hf bblstfVibbls tish, 10 bxs lemons, Is pkgs mdse, 10- cs con-densed milk,5 crts onions, 1722 sks corn.

Santa Barbara- 80 bxs lemons, 21 ins oranges, Irs shoes, 'J ok— mdse, 8- sks corn, 2 bbls tallow,1bdl dry, pelts, 400 pkgs junk, 3 oil seaweed, 1CSlard. 1hf bx butter, 35 sks crawfish.

Port Harford—lcs cigars, 1 cs smoked beet. 2 bxiChile peppers, 17 bxs cheese, 1 pkg burlap, 93V4pkgs wool,2 bxs dry goods, 1bx mdse, 5 kegs 220bxs butter. it bdls dry hides, 29 cs eggs, 1 car rock,1hie seaw.ed, 8 calves. - sks meat, 2pkgs express,5 coops chickens, '-' p-gs coin.

ArroyoGranne— 292 sks barley.Los Berros— l4o sks oats. 19 sks rye. .Santa Maria—s26 sks wheat.Block Station— sks 66 pugs bit rock.SANTACRUZ—Per Gipsy—looo b.s lime, 1bbl

oil, Ics piano, 10 cs cheese. 6 bxs batter, l wine.Pigeon Point— ls hf bxs butter, 20 seaweed,

120 <jr43 sks 10 bxs cheese.Pajaro Valley—l4B sks beans.Monterey— 6 lulls calf skins, 1 pkg dryhides, ICS

bacon. 1bx hardware, 1lot junk.20 bxs fish. 16 bisseaweed, 45 bdls green hides, 2 cseggs.Fori KENYON-Per Newport—lpkg junk,Ics

cigars. 47 \u25a0;,'_\u25a0>. 1% bgs wool, - sks potatoes. 2 Ikspeas, 5 sks barley, 2 ;i«_rs mdse. 10 bbl* 16 hr bids 4tcs salmon, 95 kegs 50 hf kegs 5 qr kegs 13 tubs 10hftubs 11 bxs butter.

MKfclKA-Per Los Angeles-621,250 shingles, IBpkgs Hot junk,12 pkgs doors. 1 pkgmolding. 1cmcigars, 4 bxs plates, la rolls leather, 5 pugs mdse, 3pkgs express, 1hi keg 7 x- t utter. 1 pk . coin.

Holds Landing— lMshakes.H-ZNEME—Per Rival-585 sks beans, 1800 ska

corn, 4316 sks barley, 3 coops chickens.Consignees.

Per Pomona— Goodyear Rubber Co; Mertln MfgCo; 1 ayot, I'l'tian, a Co; Murphy, Gram A Co: WH Stinger; D v Uamarinos; a J b linmel A Go; AHaas; Ainer Press Vssn; McDonough AJohnson: JKCode; AGalli Fruit Co: Boss, Sanders A Co; DelMonte Millingi'o; Holme A Hart: Price-Berlin CotLg Sresovich A Co; G Onestl ACo; Lusk AHughes;McDouough A Johnson; B..singer .v Co; IIDutard;3 Ivancovlch A Co; J 1' Ihoinas: C L Dlngley ACo;Sawyer Tanning Co; Hoot A Sanderson; Held Bros;Dodge, Sweeney A Co; A Paladin! *Co: M Gold-tree: WheatonA Luhrs; S Mclleury ACo; T Her-man A Co; Marshall, Tefgart ABrorsen; C A Bur-gess; CE Whitney A Co; liN Tilden 9 Co; ThosPrice A Co: De Bernardl *Westphal; H P GregoryA Bros; LBelling A- Co; D Tiedeman ACo; J Wag-nerA Co; Smith's Cash Store Shoobert, Beale ACoiKohler A Chase; Sinshelmer Bros; Price-Berlin Co;MT Preltas A Co; Baker AHamilton: J RosenbergW itKnights A Co; Christy A Wise; Ooldtree Bros;Wells, hargo A Co; Jacoby Bros; DBiagl *Co; WHNolan; Emerson ABradley; Pacific Pish Co: J JMelius; Demotes ACo; Pa.-c A Sou; B G Rnhl ACo; Bothln Mtg Co; HHeckmanA Co; J Cruza; Le-mom A Paction :PhillipsBros.

Per Gipsy— Cowell a Co; Hills Bros; IIDutard:B MAtchlnson A Co; Huntington, Hopkins *Co; WPierco Oil Co; Getz Bros A Co; Mitchell A Peterson;Dodge. Sweeney ACo; Blssinger A Co; Roth ACo;Sherry, Lawrence ACo; Whittier, Fuller A Co; YonRoboeACo; Norton, Teller ACo; KowalskyA Co;Brlgham, Hojiric A Co: Martin. Pens er *Co; WellBros: C _ Whitney A Co; Dunham, Carrigan ACo;MTFreltas A Co. -

Per Newport—Christy A Wise; Getz Bros A Co; NOhlsta.lt; Norton, Teller A Co; BBSS, Sanders A (_\u25a0>;Vervalln A Rowe; Wheaton ALahrsj Keonan AAndrews; C EWhitney ACo; Hills Bros; Miller ACo: Meyerfleld MA 8.

Per Los Angeles— Harley A Co; Hills Bros;Overland Freight and Transfer ('.»; MichaelltschkeBros: AinerPress Assn; A C Nichols A Co; C Nel-son: Huntington, Hopkins a Co: Higgins ACollins;Norton. Teller a Co: Weils. Fargo a Co; J F Byx-bee; IIRaphael A Co: Nathan Joseph: J R Bar-nett; San Francisco Lumber C >.

Per Rival-Field AStone.- .£I.Dingier ..,''_• f.Moore: Erlanger AOannger; Basalt A Bunker: ABerber a Co: Smith's Cash Store.

THE MORNING CALL. RAN FRANCISCO. MONDAY. MAY 18. 1.91-EIGHT PAGES.6

BTKAMKR.S. t DKSTIVATJD3T. ! SAILS. J \VHB»

Australia Honolulu..... .JL.l.Mayl'J, 2rit|OceanicHavti.'iiiRep I*u(jetSounlt..| M'yi9.l(Mw MUs'n lFononi San Diega ..<i.. M'vl9,llajilulw'y'JStateorC.il. Portland ....I |M'yl9, 10am SpearWalla Walla VtC*PgtSufca M.i\ t>. »am 15 [w'v 1Keltic China* Jj(*n..(May20, 3pm PM 9Los a reies Husjiboldt lay., llav.'l),»am BUw'y 1CoosHiiy .San fedro.i.... Mayiil,8a« H.lw'y'£Corona .... Ban Dleca M'vj;.llam itiiw'y2BWKldir., Portland ./.,... M'>'23.loam |3paarBan Bias.. Panama Miv'.'U.m PHSBHumboUH.. Hiimli.>l«i:Bay.. May23. 9am ClayNew!)eni....;Sleslco...J. |M'y25,lOAM H.lw'y1Umatllla ...IVie&Pstßouud |Baw'y 1

Departure or Anstraian steamer depend* on tttaJEuallsu mails. \u25a0:• I\u25a0-

J WHar

*H.W. H.l•< Small. Lai;

...18 a.6 ah 8.4.

...If*' 9.16 am 9."1....'JO !0.0 1 am 9.V\u0084..i.'l 10.5V!am 10 '"3\u0084..2V> 1.41 AMIUfB...•-' 0.29 Uf3

,—24 I.'Jl PM 1

»mi 1.58 pm -2.47 am 4.67 7.1Km:i!l. Large. |

pm 2.88 pm S.Od am 4.56 7.1m 3.13 pm 3.5.i am4.5b;7.1pm 3.43 pm 4.07 AM 5">.7.1PM 4.V!.{ PM 4.45 am 4.5417.1:pm 5.00 km 6.21 am 4.14 7.1PM 6.38 km (i.QI am 4.5M'7.i!

f l.w uw. =? ?;fc Lar^e. small. S a ?:tLar^e. small. *

:: \u25a0" I:

$oM__%£-\u0084© _u_

m*T \\\ IT/ V

__MM_fi\}>i_T___\ t

T%''i_^a^fi^_i f*~m-i_mmv^.J&*& _*$r!__'

ifijk%t^^%^os__ &saß__v

«HGTtIBAC-0*_^J-Ml__T.Tril:lsfiONT

T_IEBEST6AOrt"E.©IK A NOVEL"

AKO<.-HVOfIERTPACKAGE-_-___..-

my1- tlOo— —'—' «-

Mr TRADE :^Sk

il^!r.rTAf?rJm/ Ooll_nJ___E_^

\^\ MARK jS?

THIS LABEL IS ON THE BEST RIBBON MADB.LATEST SHADES AND NEWEST STYLES.

Sold by dealers in tine goods Manufactured Or

JOSEPH LOTH & CO.. NEW YORKmrJtt SuMo _

P lyr

HiR ON THE FACE, NECK, ARMS OR ANY PART OF THE PERSON/ _$$-_***>*. QUICKLY DISSOLVED ANDREMOVED WITH THE NEW SOLUTION

/pt = AOP6H6 ?Tjg* 7 AND THE OKOWTH roasvsa DESTROYED WITHOUT THE SLIGHTEST injikv 0«I -*) I".S' oI.ORATIQN or tbe MOST delicate shin.— S':*\u25a0• \u0084v • H' BT accident.

j«?v J r<^\ InCompounding, an incomplete mixture was accidentally spilled on tha____y^ a_S?\ Tiack of the hand, and on washing af teiward itwasdiscovered that the hair

_t__r\ . y_9_ was Completely removed. We purchased the new discovery and name lit%jf Vi ( \ra 'MODENE. Itis perfectly pure, free from all injurioussubstances, &udso7j l\ -\P simple any one can use it. Itacts mildlybut surely, and yen willbe sur- .

/ft \^\jt*_r\_rr__mr_r\\ prised and delighted with the results. Applyfor a few minutes and thev/| _M'^i;•_-«"" iii\\ iiair disappears as ifby magic. Ithas no resemblance whatever to anyQ _\vS'£??j99iwl \ other preparation ever used for a like purpose, and no scientific discoveryI LW^^'tx^Fo'V \ ever attained such wonderful results. IT CANNOT FAIL. IfthsI AfcwsJ*'*!^-'/ \ growth be light,one application will remove it permanently ;the heavyI I »'/\"l growth such as the beard or hair onmoles may require twoor more appli--1 / ti^SPvi/ I I cations before all theroots are destroyed, although all hair willbe removedI \ J-VvK'Y I L at each application, and without the slightest injuryar unpleasant feeling

\ \^i«r^V/^ iix/ when applied or cyer afterward.—

modene supercedes electrolysis.

\^ V/i^VIPJjJAi Recommended by allwhohats tested Itsmerits—Used by p«ople of rtfiaemtnt. •X. _f\j

'ijniP^fecSPCT 5

' Gentlemen who do not appreciate nature's giftof abeard, willfindali —^yI

'tV^^^lpriceless boon inModeno, which does away with shaving. Itdissolves andtA\kf^**_^^r_\!:3_K%a______f^ destroys the lifeprincipleof the hair, thereby rendering its future growthllf\Jr^lnki7a~S\\R^!__T_m^ an ""cr impossibility,and is guaranteed toMas harmless as water to the*

M sl._N.ft Ml It!l.\lira\TOi% (,k'n- Young persons who find an embarrassing growth of hair coming,A %,Nj ti

* l'!l!.\U*iS*' (should use tfoueaa to destroy its growth. Modeua sent by anil,in safety*\l '» M II

"\V'mmW~ mailingcases, postage paid, (securely sealed from observation) on receipt

Ofprice, 1.00 per bottle. Send money by letter, withyour fulladdress written plainly.Correspondencesacredly private. Postage stamps received the same as cash. always mention Yotit corntyand thispaper.

LOCAL AND ) MODENE MANUFACTURING CO., CINCINNATI,©..U.S. A. C CCTTUISOCTJGENERAL AGENTS S MANUFACTURERS OF THE HIOHEST C_AOE HAIR PREPARATIONS. ;~

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