Santa Cruz Surf from Santa Cruz, California • 7

THE DAILY SURF, MONDAY, JULY 4, 1867. EIU1IT PAGES. THE L. A. W.

HOLIDAY HOPS. I lnre candies. Eureka Candy Factory Fines-t fruit, fish and poultry at the California Market. A couple of novices were knocked out by the breakers Katurdav. 1 he DctLLy Sili MONDAY JULY' 4, 1887 Tide Table.

estate must he sold immediately dont stand upon the order of your coming but come at once. W. V. limEY. Watsenville, Cal.

This laud is in the southern paitof the county. Tun trains each way daily flout Santa t'luz to Watsonville. in the metropolis, is among the Santa Cruz visitors. Mrs. Sara 1.

Gamble, of Van Ness Seminary, is the guest of Miss Kirby. Mr. and Mrs. Jolm Spret-kcls will be the guests of Mrs. J.

A Brick zed -1 over the Fourth. Prof and Mrs. Karl Form left for San Francisco, after several weeks visit in Santa Cruz. F. B.

Glenn and wife, of San Francisco, are among tiie late arrivals at the Wilkins House. Dr. E. H. Harding and family, of San Francisco, have engaged rooms at the Sea Beach Hotel.

Arthur Pope, of San Francisco, ttie well known base is visiting relatives in this city. Mrs. McGlynn, Miss McGlynn, Miss Muller and Mr. Tom Bigley are at the Brickwedel cottage. D.

II. Curley and family have arrived from San Francisco and are stopping at the Wilkins House. Capt. G. H.

Strong, of the iTuitug ami Scientific Press, paid the Surf sanctum a visit last evening. A. A. Doyle has returned home after a four weeks visit to his old home, To-males, Mann county. Mr.

Jno. W. Gibson, publisher of the California Road Book, came down with tiie S. F. B.

C. as 2d Lieut. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Von Arx of San Francisco, and family, are the guests of Mrs.

G. Ileitmann for the Fourth. Mrs. T. II.

Ilorton and two children are dow from San Francisco and have taken rooms at the Sea Beach Hotel. Wm. McDermott, of the Nevada Bank, San Francisco, returns to-morrow after a three weeks visit to Santa Cruz. Rev. Fathers Cushnahan, of Salt Lake City, and Logan and Griffin of San Francisco, are stopping at the Sea Beach Hotel.

Ed. C. Williams and Laurie Williams are visiting their parents. The former is living in San Jose and the latter in Oakland. Robert M.

Welch, Chief Consul of the L. A. W. for California and President of the Bay City Wheelmen, honored the Surf with a visit. F.

P. Gilmore and J. J. Dorn, Washington, D. in charge of the construction of the Government cruiser at San Francisco, are at the Sea Beach Hotel.

Master Fred Lloyd of tho Merry Tramps of Oakland who are camping near Boulder, left on the 1st for Oakland. From there he proceeds to Europe via Panama and New York. General Superintendent Fillmore and family, Traveling Auditor E. F. Gerald, and General Passenger Agent Goodman and wife, df lie Southern Pacific, arrived by special car on Saturday.

Solid and Substantial Supporters of the Silent Steed. No athletic organization in the world is so well systematized and so thoroughly officered as ihe National League of American Wheelmen. The central government and State divisions are based, as they should be, upon Republican ideas of representation; the National President has his headquarters at Boston; there is also a Vice-President and the Secretary-editor who resides in New Y'ork. He superintends the publication of the League journal, a weekly paper of sixteen pages, sent to all members of the League, which now numbers over 10,000. The State divisions are governed by officers known as Chief Consuls, ltoliert M.

Welch, of San Francisco, is Chief Consul of California. The district divisions are also presided over by consuls, Ed. Radke being consul for Santa Cruz district. The governing body consists of the Chief Consuls and a representative for every fifty members. From this body the general officers are elected every year, and an annual meet is held in some large Eastern city.

The League is in a very flourishing condition. Two similar organizations, tho not so complete, exist in England, viz. the 'Cyclists Touring Club and the 'Cyclists Union. The California division has a membership of over 400. The Chief Consuls badge is a very neat and tasteful one; a gold wheel, with three wings and the letters L.

A. W. oil the spokes and a garnet at the hub, is surmounted by two crossed arrows. signifying We point the way. A plate at the junction of the arrows bears the abbreviation of the State name, Cala." The national uniform is a neat one of brown, with brown hose and cap, the cloth being specially woven and dyed for the L.

A. W. Chief Consul Welch wears the uniform of the Bay City Club, of which he is president, a suit of gray with black braiding and frogs, the letters B. C. W.

in gold on the collar. The Damianas Defeat the A. C's. The contest between the Damianas of San Francisco and the A. C's.

of San Jose was an exciting ga me, some brilliant plays being made. Had it not been for some costly errors of the A. Cs in Hie first and sixth innings the game would have been more interesting. The Damianas seemed to play easily and confidently, especially toward the end. The A.

C. team was strengthened by the addition of two or three San Francisco players. Though Bufford was hit it was almost impossible to funch clean hits off of him. The Damianas won by superior fielding. Following is the score: PERSONAL SPLASHES.

Citizens of Eminence and Otherwise at the Seaside. Kron is in town. M. E. Gonzales is in this city.

Ciias. Sonntag arrived Saturday. Col. Moshy is in Santa Cruz again. O.

N. Steele is down from IVscadero. Thus. A. Laine, of San Jose is in towr.

George W. Sill is up from Watsonville. A. E. Davis arrived Saturday evening.

Thomas Jarvis is over from San Jose. A. S. Sinnett, of Oakland, is in Santa Cruz. A.

II. Slieehy, of San Francisco, is in town. Miss Carrie Swank, of Monterey, is in town. Major V. W.

Gaskill was in town yesterday. George Stafller, is visiting his parents. Chas. M. Collins is down from the metropolis.

Ciias. S. Neal is down from the metropolis. Miss Annie Day is visiting Mrs. Clara Mattice.

Miss Lou Burks is visiting Mrs. Clara Mattice. George Hernandez, of Watsonville, is in town. Hans Kohler is spending the Fourth in this city. Wash Marion is making a visit to Santa Cruz.

Robert l'ixley is registered at an uptown hotel. Capt. Hannah is enjoying the Fourth in Santa Cruz. Senator J. (J.

Fair was among Saturdays arrivals. Chas. F. Foster, of the metropolis, is in Santa Cruz. H.

McCleausland of San Francisco is in Santa Cruz. W. Deane left Saturday afternoon for the metropolis. J. II.

Conwav, of Sail Francisco, ai-rived yesterday. C. J. Heyler, of San Jose, is at the Sea Side Home. P.

J. Cassin and family are again visiting Santa Cruz. E. Macafee, of tiie San Jose gas company, is in town. Harry Houghton is making a slioit visit to Santa Cruz.

M. S. Dixon and J. M. Scolclilcr are down from Oakland.

Ilerheit Choynski arrived from San Francisco Saturday. Samuel Greer Stanton is a holiday visitor to Santa Cruz. George Braun and W. J. Moxey, of Chicago, 111., are in town.

Ciias N. Stikeman and wife are visiting friends in Santa Cinz. Dr. A. E.

Blake, of San Francisco, is among the holiday visitors. Win. Fulton is spending the Fourth in this city with his family. Miss Mary Gleason, of San Jose, is Visiting friends in this city. Chas.

ODonnell, son of I)r. C. C. ODonnell, arrived Saturday. J.

Enright and family are at their summer residence in this city. A. M. Rose, wife and child, of San Mateo, are visitors to this city. Miv.

Stuart M. Taylor and daughter are among the visitors in town. E. N. Townsend, of San Francisco, is making a short visit to this city.

Mrs. E. J. Cotton is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

J. D. Chace. W. R.

Hearst, proprietor of the San Francisco Examiner, is in town. Ed. Smith, a former Santa Cruzan, is making a visit to his old home. Postmaster Wm. J.

Bryan, of San Francisco, was in town yesterday. Mrs. B. C. Jobson and family of San Francisco, are at the Wilkins House.

W. Durbrow, cashier of Hutchinson Manns, San Francisco, is in town Senator J. Martin, of San Francisco, is spending a few days in Santa Cruz. Mrs. James Corniack and Miss Jessie Cormack are registered from San Jose.

Mrs. John McGlynn and Miss C. Mc-Glynn are visiting Mrs. II. Brickwedel.

Mrs. Viola Oliver, nee Miss Viola Berry, is spending the Fourth in this city. Mrs. H. Spencer, Miss Spencer and Miss Grace Spencer are over from San Jose.

Mrs L. Ilourcade arrived yesterday and will spend a few weeks in Santa Cruz. L. E. Walherg and wife and Lydia Walberg, of Hollister, are in town.

Win Stapleton, a well-known sporting man of San Francisco is here for the Fourth, W. B. Bancroft, of San Francisco, is counted among our metropolitan visitors. L. Coleman and wile, o( the metropolis, are among the Fourth of July visitors.

George and Charlie Milne, sons of Rev. C. Milne, were in town on Sunday. Tiios. N.

Moore and wife, and Misses Stella and Ellie Moore, of Stockton, are in town. Tom Flynn, the journalist, left his autograph on a Santa Cruz hotel register yesterday. Miss Ella Bigley, R. Carmany, and Capt Archie Harloe aregqeata of Mrs Brickwedel. Mr.

H. B. Sprague and Mrs. W. W.

Davis and child are stopping at the Sea Peach Hotel. Richard Chute, a roan of prominence The Most Brilliant and Gay of the Season. FAIR WOMEN AM) HKAYE MEN Dance to Musics Merry Measures Till the Midnight Hour Social Phases of the Celebration. The Saturday before the Fourth" is really the gala night of the season and ho Saturday since Santa Cruz was discovered to be the queen watering place of the Pacific has seen such a crowd here. Yet, so accustomed has the city become to making existing accommodations elastic enough to cover San Franciscos summer overflow, that the pressure was not perceptible and everybody greeted Sunday morning in the happiest of humors.

The storied marriage bell was not more merry than was Santa Crnz on this Saturday nightofJr.lv, 87. At almost every hotel in town and at the Pavilion it was On witli the dance! At the POPiJ HOUSE the principal full dress hop of the season took place. The dancing-room was decorated with the national colors and every arrangement possible made for the comfort and pleasuie of the guests. The crowd was great and a notable feature was the presence of so many gentlemen, there being none of the accustomed deartli of cavaliers. The music was furnished from Sau Francisco; the ladies were elegantly dressed, and the supper, provided hv Chief Casanova, most appetizing.

Notwithstanding the crowd, dancing was much enjoyed and it was not until midnight that the guests dispersed. KITTREIHiK HOUSE. Here, too, every arrangement had been made by Col. and Mrs. Peakes for the most elaborate hop of the season.

The dining room, which since its recent enlargement will accomodate eight sets, was utilized as a dancing room and was crowded with fair women and brave men, the former in very elegant and tasteful costumes. Excellent music was furnished by the Watsonville Quadrille hand, ice cream and cake were served and the dance broke up at a late hour, some of the guests going to the hall of the L. A. W. THE SEA 11EACH.

At this hotel tl evening was much enjoyed in a quiet way. A musical was given at which Master Bennie Lee played a piano solo very finely, and Mrs. Perry Wildman, of Arizona, gave two admirable instrumental recitals. The Misses Thorne from the Sea Side, sang two duetts, Last night and To-night and one of the sisters responded to an encore with a contralto solo. Prof.

Karl Formes sang three baso solos in his usual style, and Mrs. Formes gave The Blue Danube and The Last Rose of Summer. TIIK L. A. W.

BALL. Every other place in town, including the streets, was crowded on Saturday evening, hut the Pavilion became by 10 p. m. a jam. Wheelmen in their jauntv uniforms were in numbers and were tiie favored cavaliers.

Many ol the ladies were in full dress, and when at its height, the scene was brilliant and one not to be forgotten. The music was furnished by Hastings Pythian band, and the hour verged closely on Sunday morning before the dance was closed. THE RIVERSIDE, The guests of the Riverside House had a most pleasant hop Saturday evening. The guests of all the different hotels enjoy themselves and certainly those of the Riverside most of all. The music was furnished bv the six Newbauer brothers, which was exellent and highly appreciated by the dancers.

The ladies and gentlemen present were all neatly and prettily diessed, and the scene was one of comfort and pleasure. THE SEYMOUR GARDEN PARTY. The handsome grounds of the Fargo cottage on Louust street, occupied by Mrs. S. II.

Seymour, were Saturday placed in the hands of experienced decorators. With flags, streamers, bunting without stint, and numerous Chinese lanterns, the place was arrayed in full holiday attire for the garden partwhich assembled on invitation of the cliaiming hostess in the evening. Much disappointment was felt on account of the non-arrival of the yachtsmen, hut otherwise the affair was a gratifying success. Elegant ices and tiie choicest of wines were served during the evening. Sorias string band furnished the music, and dancing was indulged in in the spacious parlors.

Miss Mamie Wall, Miss Jessie McCormack, Miss Eugenie Kelley, Miss Bertha Timke and Mrs. Samuel Ilendy assisted Mrs. Seymour to receive her friends. jubhee, This is the jubilee year; not a jubilee year for monarchs of downtrodden nations, nor for millionaires enriched by legalized robbery of the public purse or by moneys wrung from the unfortunate farmers and artisans in the name of interest (for these and such as these the day of reckoning is at hand), but for honest workingmen of moderate means this is the real jubilee year, as now the land is about to be restored to the peo? pie. The heirs of he Chiftendep ranch are in full accord with Henry George on the land question, and to show their sincerity have authorized me to dispose of the lovely Oak Grove and Btory Ford farms in small lots to suit buyers, at prices within the reach of all.

As the A large assortment of plain and fancy stationary at Coopers. A neat job o. decorating was dune at the Capitol Saloon by E. J. Fay, a local artist.

The climax has been reached in the shape of a beverage called Martinellis Change Champagne. i The Sea Side House and cot tag are accommodating over 300 guests. A full line of perfumery, brushes and toilet articles at Ilorsnyders Drug Store, 152 Pacific avenue, The Postcflice will be open to-day from 1 :15 until 2 :15 and from 7 until 7 :40 p. M. For sale two horses, harness and wagon, known as the Williamson A Garrett peddling outfit.

The large letters L. A. W. were upon the window of the bicvclists car, coming in Saturday noon. The finest grade of wines or liquors by barrel, case, or measure, at lowest prices at A.

Cristofaninis, 35 Pacific Av Fredericksburg Eager on draught and in bottles at O. Diesing's bottling works, Cherry street, near narrow gauge tunnel The upholstery firm of Drelier Lewis lias been dissolved Mr. Lewis retiring from the firm. Mr. Dreher will continue the business at the old stand.

August Koebncke, of Watsonville, of Watsonville, sells his picket-wire fence for 50c, 85c, and $1 per rod. Send for circulars. Charles Coleman, of Blackburn Gulch, while chopping wood on Friday last, nearly severed three toes from his left foot. Ice Cream, Strawberries and cream, and all the delicacies of the at the Neptune Restaurant, Beach Esplanade. Albert Fuller, teacher of zither and flute.

Thorough instruction given. At N. T. Pecks residence, Church Street, near Pacific Av. Robert Long, who, on account of his uumerous escapades since being arrested, has become quite a celebrity, was discharged yesterday, lr's time having expired.

Jesse Cope is just receiving another, making the third large invoice of clothing this season, and it takes money to pay for them, and don't you forget it. Mrs. Benton T. Bullock of Sunny side accidently fell down the stairs at the St. Charles Hotel Sunday evening and broke her left arm just above the wrist.

Jesse Cope must expect to do some business on the Fourth, as he has just got in more than double die amount of new and elegant clothing that lie has ever had. Mrs. Theresa Fair gave a picnic to some fifty of the guests of the Pope House at the Big Trees on Saturday. It was pronounced the most delightful of the season. J.

C. llagerty sells the popular improved light running Domestic. Rents and repairs all kinds of of sewing machines. Office No. 82 Pacific avenue, residence, Garfield street, Santa Cruz.

One hundred and forty-three dollars was received for tickets sold at the Wheelmen's ball on Saturday evening. The members of the League were admitted free, he hop being a complimentary one tend red to the boys. Strangers and visitors to Santa Cruz interested in our climate, productions, real estate, should not fail to obtain a copy of Meyricks real estate Exchange Mart free at office, 244 Pacific avenue, corner Lincoln street, Win. Peffers was brought from Glen wood Saturday, and examined on a charge of insanity. The commissioners found no cause for his detention, and he was discharged.

Busses will be run every half hour from the Pacific Ocean House to the race track in time for the bicycle tournament which begins at 2 clock. Articles of incorporation of the Santa Cruz Mountain Wine Co. were filed on Saturday. The capital stock of the company is stated at $50,000 divided into 500 shares A committee was appointed to select a lot for the winery. Several ttiousand gallons of cooperage has been ordered by the new corporation, A meeting of the Santa Cruz Mountain Wine Company was held on Saturday at the Court House.

The principal business transacted was the receiving of subscriptions to the capital stock of the company. Well, you really want a first-class restaurant in Santa Cruz? Well, thank yon, perhaps we do, but how it would surprise some of you searchers after a high-toned rolisserie to find by actual experience what superior viands and excellent cookery from 25 to 50 cents will command at a very plain-looking place some three doors above the Pacific Ocean House and known as Zaros Garden Ciiy Restaurant, where there is no extra style to charge for and wtiere your meals may be washed down with a glass of sound Santa Cruz mountain claret gratia. On Friday there was little worth mentioning in the way of decorations, tut since then a general movement all along the line has taken place, and the town at present looks very gay in its holiday attire. While all the displays are neat, and many of them conspicuously so, our space this morning will not permit the mention of them in detail. --The members of the Society of Pi? oneers are requested to meet at Pioneer Hall this morning at 9 oclock sharp, to join in the celebration and take part in the parade.

A carriage will he on hand for those who are not able to march in the procession. Liberty Civil and Religous. Services at the Congregational church were conducted yesterday morning by Rev. Dr. S.

H. Willey, of Benicia, the former pastor, who will occupy the pulpit during the absence of Willett ou his vacation. Before commencing his sermon Dr. Willey, in a lew well chosen words, expressed the great pleasure lie derived from again meeting his many friends in Santa Cruz, and in occupying for a short time his old pulpit. The text selected was Galatians 5 .1.

Stand fast therefore in the liberty wherewitli Christ has made us free, and be not entangled again witli the yoke of bondage. The doctor preached an eloquent sermon in which lie pointed out that civil and religious liberty always went hand in hand the gem of all liberty was this liberty of conscience fiist offered in the Bible to all men Jew and Gentile alike, by whicli we are brought out from under the bondage of sin and superstition, and offered the glorious liberty of the people. If the son therefore shall make you free, you shall be free indeed. Civil and religious freedom are particularly ours as a nation, but are only secure so long as we stand by them. We must be firm in maintaining both, whicli we cannot do without an effort.

In closing the preacher made an earnest appeal to his hearers not to become neglectful of their religion or allow worldly affairs to engross their minds to the exclusion of what was of infinitely greater importance. The Fireworks at the Riverside To-Night. The guests of the Riverside House intend having a plesent celebration of the Fourth in the evening by a social dance and fireworks. The fireworks will he excellent, comprising two very large set-pieces, besides everything in a smallei line that can he obtained. The guests of the Riverside House have for years had very good fireworks and this year they will he better than before.

The consignment calls for a large set-piece, twenty foet square, with the word Welcome on it with batteries on each side, rockets, parachute rockets, star rockets, Roman candles of all knds, Bengal lights, fancy batteries in assortment, floral shells, various volcanos, twenty boxes of fire crackers, two cases of tin foil giant torpedoes, 10,000 ordinary torpedoes, and an excellent large set-piece, 27x25 feet, hearing tiie words: Riverside, July 4th, 1887, Good Night. The dance will take place after the fireworks. The Pajaro Dryer. The Directors of the Watsonville Fruit Packing Co. have purchased from John Kennaugh an acre and a half of land adjoining Mrs.

R. Lelands property on the beach road. They have also purchased a twelve-section Fleming Dryer. The cost thereof, ready for operation, will be $1,100. The Packing Co.

will have to put up the building around the dryer. The brick work and putting up of the drver is included in the above cost. Mr. F'leming ill personally superintend the construction of the Watsonville dryer, and will begin work on it next week. It is expected that it will he ready for operation before August 1st.

Its capacity will be from 7,000 to 9,000 lbs. of fruit per day The building will most probably be of wood, witli a corrugated iron root. Pajaronian, Incoming Trains. The Saturday noon train was over an hour late, on account of the large number of passengers and baggage aboard. It was found necessary to divide the train in two at San Jose.

The first section contained nine cars, and the second six ears, all well filled. Nearly 750 people arrived on that train alone. Two baggage cars were carried by tiie first section, and before the baggage could he removed, the second part of the train was in the tunnel. The same is true of all the trains on hotli roads, Saturday and Sunday excursions trains were packed beyond precedent. The A2tec Mummies.

The wonderful remains now on exhibition in this city are attracting a large amount of attention and are well worthy of a visit by tliose scientifically inclined, or from all lovers of the curious and strange. They were inspected Saturday evening by Dr. Anderson and by Dr. S. II.

Willey, both of whom pronounced them genuine. They are certainly interesting objects and deserve more notice than our space this morning permits. Fireworks. The display of fireworks to-pight promises to exceed anything; even seen in onr city. The guests at the Pope, Kittredge, Riverside and Sea Side Home have lqrge supplies, and the yachts will contribute liberally to the pyrotechnio display.

W. R. Ilearst, proprietor of the Examiner, has thirteen cases of fireworks at the express office which will he set off at some well chosen point of vantage. Grand Ball at the Dolphin. Hastings Pythian Band of thirteen pieces ill give the ball of the season to-night (JulyRli) at the Popiin Raths.

Ji-veryhody will he there. TCNTC ani awlln)8- 'N. Ely I I manufacturer's agent, tieti Ladies, ia life and health worth present jng? If you think so, use Gilmore's Am nmtio Wine. Low water large in the lowest of the low tides. The Surf.

Local subscribers and, advertisers are invited to make comparisons with any of our esteemed or unesteemed cotemporaries. They will not be odious to the Surf as a newspaper. SHIFTING Crowded. The latest novels at Coopers. Buy fruit ti vegetables at Hammonds A room, a room, my kingdom for a room.

Cheap house lots for sale. Enquire at this office. Croquet sets and hammocks at Coopers. The Neptune raft is neatly decorated with flags. Silver Skin potatoes, the best in the world, at Win.

Elys. Everything iii light summer reading at News Dealer Irishs. The Lightning Fluid Rheumatic Cure for sale at Fays Drug Store. -The steamer Eureka going south arrived yesterday landing 37 passengers and taking 7 for ports south. Cheap lots for sale in Braneiforte close to town, inquire of J.

K. Chace. If. E. Irish carries the most fashionable stock of stationary in this city.

The Pioneers held their regular meeting oil Saturday, and transacted he usual routine of business. Elegant meals and the choicest, wines nd liquors at the Neptune Fredricksburg Beer on draught at Capt. ack Svlvars, 75 and 77 lac. Ave. Ttie young Athletics defeated a ticked nine Saturday in a seven-inning tall game with a score of 11 to 8.

Ely is selling' flour for the Central Milling Company at agents rates. (S. that choice brand of butter or sale at Williamson Garretts. The best soda water in town at Ilor-nvders Drug Store, 152 Pacific avenuet A Chinaman was killed by a falling imber while working in E. E.

Meyers ine celler at Highland on Friday. All groceries fresh and strictly first-lass, at C. M. Collins, 212 Pacific ave-ne. The Chinaman who was fined $125 ast week for keeping an opium den, aid his fine Saturday, and was set at iberty.

Best of meats always on hand at the venue Market, just below the Wilkins louse. A large assortment of tooth, nail and air brushes just in at the Model Drug tore. A raft was launched Saturday after-i and tied to the barf landing to i used for the convenience ofouryacht-ig visitors, The new goods have arrived at II. G. ollingberry, merchant tailors, 224 Pa-fic avenue.

Finest Prunes, in the market also Gar-en fruits, fresh every morning, at Vitherleys. Two drivers of four-in-hand turn-uts ere placed under arrest by Deputy lieriff Alzina Saturday evening, for icing up Mission Hill. Prescriptions accurately compounded ay or night, at Horsnyders Drug Store, 2 Pacific avenue. First-class accomodations at the Dun-in House, corner Pacific avenue and street. R.

Thompson, Wells, Fargos repres itative, says that the Express business the.past week double discounts any nristmas holiday business ever known. Suits of nicely furnished rooms, with without kitchens for house keeping, at Harris House. S. A. Dagen, at the Model Drug Store, ill fill your prescriptions accurately ul at the lowest prices.

The organ grinder and the monkey ive been affording many young folks id some older ones considerable enjoy-ient at the bath-houses and on the reet. Mr. Ed. Hughes, one of the best cooks Santa Crux, has been engaged at the mperance Parlor, 23G Pacific avenue. Now is the time to save money by tting your French kid, Langtry but-n shoes for $4.00 at H.

Randalls. Mayor Breyfogle of San Jose has ceived an offer from a firm in Colurn-is, Ohio, to furnish sewer pipe for 25 pent less than the prices heretofore arged Miss S. Graves has new styles con-mtly arriving in hats, flowers and itliers. One door below the Postlice. 4 For the finest cold lunches, sand, iches, etc, call at C.

S. Ilohmanns sort. Entrance the same as that to Harris House, opposite the County tuk. The celebrated Philadelphia iger on ice, on draught. Fine im-irted cigars, and the finest stock of piors in the city.

C. S. Hohmanx. -An alarm of fire yesterday afternoon ared the avenue on short notice, a neral rush being made for Chinatown, iiere the fire was supposed to have arled After the Pilots had run their ise and got a stream of water on, it as discovered that there was no fire ter all, only a dense cloud of sickening noke from the defective flue of a linese shop. Arrivals.

Arrivals at the Duncan House: II Fish and wife, and II Baxter and wife, Oakland Charles Aroustein, A Miller, McGlauglilin and wife, Fred Emmons and wife, San Francisco; Robert Gowanlock, Susanville; McCormick, Alameda A Gibson, Riders Mills. Mr and Mrs Miss Nellie Keanev, Miss Carrie Hoppe, Mrs Flood, Miss Emma Flood, Misses Lizzie and Clara Flood, Flood, A Besson liobenson and wife. Geo Flood, Miss Richards, Mr Louis Harris, Carling San Francisco Jas II Pearl. Chas Adams and Arthur Still San Jose, aro late arrivals at the Liddell House. Miss Annie Thompson, Berkeley; Miss Dora A Hilton, San Francisco; Miss Annie A Cordes, Alameda; Miss Gieschen, Oakland Mr II Bach-elder and wife, San Francisco; Miss Lottie Meeker.

San Francisco; and Mr Harry Fonda, San Francisco, are late arrivals at the New England Home. Late arrivals at the Riverside are: Mr and Mrs II Blackman and family, Gussie Cohn, Burling, Wm Burling, Abe Caro, Mrs Ach. A Steinman and wife, II Leibes, I Korn, Lena Oppen-heimer, Julius Lang, Hart, Isa Hart, I II Frank and Niece, Levy, Meyer, Lewis, wife and family, Itotlichild, Mr Bettman and friend, Mr Feigenbaum, Mr Marx, I Hendal, Mrs Colmiech, Miss Gussie Jacobs, Miss Rose Manheim, Rosenthal, Miss Flora Brown, Miss Brown, Misses Bett-mann, Mrs Watermann, Master Lennie Waterman, Mr Waterman, Neubaur brothers. Mrs Elsasser, Mrs A Craner, Miss Mamie Eisassert Mis Goldstein, Miss Craner, Jesse Levy, Mr Leppman, Mr Stan, Dr Livingstone, Mr Mayer, Meyer, A Brown, of San Francisco. Sons of Veterans.

The Sons of Veterans, at their meeting Friday evening, mustered in five new members to their Camp. Their names are, Frank Shearer, O. S. Newhall, Flecker, E. Adams, and J.

Wildy. The boys will meet at their hall at 8:30 this morning, and, accompanied by tiie drum corps, will escort the San Jose boys from the depot when they arrive on their special train. Tiie members of Camp McPherson stretched a banner across Pacific avenue, Saturday, with the inscription, Headquarters of Camp McPherson, Sons of Veterans, in the centre of which is tiie regular badge in colors. Hate! Hats! Hats for sea and shore Hats with broad brims for the sun sailor hats lor yachts and liata lor the children uiull hata for old and young, and all to be found at Miss Handleys. tM Ho! For the Bicycle Races.

The bicycle races will begin at 2 oclock to-day at the race track. Busses will leave the Pacific Ocean House every half hour, commencing at 12:00. Earned runs Damianas 3, A. C's. 1.

Struck out By Coucannon 4. Left on bases Damlanaa, A. Cs. 7. Double plays -Campbell, unassisted.

Schllliiff to Flannery, Coykendall to Schilling. Two baso lilt Schilling, Thomiieon, Bufford. Base ou halls Damianas 1. Passed ball Allen 1. Umpire, O.

W. Pope. The League Game To-day. The Watsonville club will contest with the Santa Cruz club this afternoon at the Dolphin Athletic Park. The game will commence at 2:30 p.

n. The game will be most interesting and exciting. The Wat8onvillea badly defeated the home nine the last time they met, but since then the Santa Cruz club has been strengthened and are in better practice. The club will fight hard to win a match on their own grounds. Following are the players SANTA CIll'Z.

POSITIONS. WATSONVII.LZ. Wltherly Catcher H. White Reynolds Pitcher Woody Hastlnge First Base Hill Alzina. Second Blue Kaitiebrunn Knapp Third Base Johnson Van Wagner Hh.s-t Stop Otbbons Jones Lett Field.

Hernandez Bailey Field Tuttle Lilly Bight Field C. White Strayed or Stolen. Mr. Charles Cummings drove in from Bay View yesterday afternoon and left his horse and buggy standing on Front street opposite the Ross Stables. During his absence some one got away with the outfit.

Confidently believing that some of the boys had put up a little job on him, he made the rounds of the different stables expecting to find the rig in soak for the refreshments. Not heariog anything of his property he proceeded home on foot, laboring under the impression that his property had been stolen. Caution. The people of this city are requested and warned by the city authorities to be careful of the water during the present rush, to avoid waste, and to have their hose ready to apply in case of fire. Wigwam Slippers At Randalls for $1 00, The big gun will be loaded with doughnuts at the Avenue Bakery so dont be surprised when yon hear the report of it.

F. M. Swan ill pull the trigger MondayWnorning, June 1887. The price of the Dailt Scar is Fxrrnn Cants per week, to be oaid every Monday to the Carrier Damiana was first mads and drank by the Mexicans as a Tonis tor the Store aoh Bowels. C.

Cappelreann, Soto ageut..