Santa Cruz Surf from Santa Cruz, California • 3

THE DAILY SURF: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1891 PERSONAL SPLASHES. THOMPSON HAMMER, Tim Bon-Ton Millinery 126 Pacific Avenue DEALERS 19 F. Osborne, of the firm of Osborne A Alexander, arrived in Santa Cruz last evening via the bicycle line, having wheeled from San Francisco to San Joee Monday, and from San Joee via the Hotel de Redwood to Santa Cruz yesterday. Messrs. Mohrig and Osborne found the roads through the mountains in capital condition and the country looking fine.

They will be the guests of ex-chief consul Ralph Thompson during their stay here. WATSONVILLE CORRESPONDENCE. Hardware, STOVES, TINWARE, Crockery, Glassware, Platedware, CTJT 1 Bicycles and Bicycle Sundries, 90 PACIFIC AVENUE, SANTA CBUZ. JESSE MERCHANT Prescriptions accurately compounded, day or night, at Horsnyders Drug Store. 152 Pacific avenue.

In the matter of the estate and guardianship of Hannah W. B. Kent, an incompetent person, bond of P. B. Fagen, given upon qualifying in the sum of 1300, with J.

H. Logan and Duncan McPherson as sureties, was filed yesterday in the office of the County Clerk. Mathews Chace, agents for the justly celebrated Knabe Piano, Haines Bros Piano and others, are now offering a fine stock to select from at bedrock prices. Office and Piano rooms opposite Pacific Ocean House. Affidavit of publication of notice to creditors and decree showing that due and legal notice to creditors has been given were filed yesterday in the office of the County Clerk in the matter of the estate of Rafaella Bnelna.

See all the latest and freshest styles for gowns and costumes at Mrs. E. A. Culverwells, 358 Pacific avenue. Lenox has black oat and Hollister hay.

Affidavit of publication of notice to creditors and decree showing that due and legal notice to creditors had been given in the matter of the estate of Silas Thurber, were filed yesterday in the office of the county clerk. Our Quinine Hair Tonic prevents the hair from falling out and removes dandruff. A most invigorating hair tonic. Try it. Palace Pharmacy.

Affidavit of publication of notice to creditors and decree showing that due legal notice to creditors has been given in the matter of the estate of John L. Cooper were filed in the office of the county clerk Carpets taken up, cleaned and relaid the same day. Minneapolis Furniture Company, 71 Pacific avenue. Lucas Death to Poison Oak. Sure cnre.

Every bottle warranted at Palace Pharmacy. The little son of E. J. Shelby the blacksmith, who lives on Branciforte Avenue, was badly bitten by a dog yesterday afternoon. The dog entered the garden and the little fellow, a baby two yearB and a half old laid his hand upon the animals head when ft hit him in the cheek and ear twice or three times.

Dr. A. H. Bailey was summoned and treated the wound. No serious results are apprehended.

A full line of drugs, fancy and toilet articles at H. Fays Pharmacy. Prescriptions accurately prepared. 4 Artistic visiting cards at the Surf" office. For first-class dressmaking go to Mrs.

E. A. Culverwell, who has been established for years in Santa Cruz. The funeral services of the late Lillie R. Chittenden were held at her late residence yesterday afternoon.

At the house Rev. 8. McCreary conducted the services, and Mrs. Lora Alzina sang Consider The Lillies, At the grave the impressive ritual of the Native Daughters was led by Miss Stella Finkeldey assisted by Miss May Baldwin. The honorary pall bearers members of the N.

D. G. W. were Mesdames Mary Severio Kate Pringle, Mieses Adele Bennett, Kate Nolan and Daisy Longely. fhe pall bearers were Messrs.

W. D. Haslam, Frank Mattieon, Carl Lindsay, VV. V. Pringle and George Hastings.

Grents TTurnislier AND DEALER IN Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes st TRUNKS, VALISES, too and 103 Pacific Aye. SANTA CBUZ. MASS MEETING. A Petition to Persuade the President to isit Santa Crus. The adjourned mass meeting held at the Court-house last evening, adopted the following preamble and resolutions as presen tel by the committee: The citizens of Santa Cruz, at a general meeting in the Court-house, expressed their sentiments as to the right of the city to hold her original place in the itinerary of the Presidential party in the following preamble and resolutions We, the people of the city of Santa Cruz, impelled by the highest motives of loyalty and hospitality, in order to assume among the citizens of our common country in the itinerary ol the president of the United States the equal station to which the Ians of Nature and of Natures God entitle us, are constrained to solemnly preteBt against the action of the General Committee of Arrangements for President Harrisons reception in California which eliminates oar community from the program and turns the Presidential path from the pleasure of a pause in our fair city.

Confidently relying upon the authenticity of the published itinerary, we have provided necessary funds and taken all the preliminary steps to tender President Harrison a reception in harmony with the dignity of his high office; we are fully prepared to entertain with patriotic propriety and purpose the Grand Army of the Republic which is about to assemble for its annual State session in our midst, and of which organization President Harrison is an honorable member our city crowned in the floral wreaths of a May Queen waits in the direct line of the Presidents outing from San Francisco to Monterey to extend to him a generous welcome avoid her will necessitate back-tracking her intended guests from Monterey to San Jose; the giant grove of Sequoia at our doors has no counterpart outside the Yosemite reservation to go around us is to inflict a lasting disappointment that, from our point of view, iB without just cause to leave us out of the itinerary is to deprive the President and his distinguished party of an opportunity that seldom comes twice in a lifetime of riding through the redwood forests of the Santa Cruz mountains, over a ronte that for incomparable beauty and grandeur has no parallel page in nature, into the Newport of tbe Pacific and out along more than twenty miles of the most remarkable cliff line on the continent. In view of these facts and the reaaon-ableneas of our request, we hold that our demand to be restored to our rightful place in the Presidential program cannot be justly denied. Therefore, be it Resolved, That the general committee of arrangements having in charge President Harrisons tour in the State of California be earnestly requested to restore the city of Santa Cruz to its original place in the Presidential itinerary, in order to afford us the pleasure ot extending a generous greeting to our honored Chief Magistrate. Resolved, That the railroad people in charge of the transportation of President Harrison and his distinguished party be respectfully asked to so arrange the run from San Jose to Monterey as to bring our honored guests over the South Pacific Coast narrow-gauge route through the redwood forests of the Santa Cruz mountains to our city, thereby giving the President an opportunity to see the only grove of the giant Sequoia outside the Yosemite reservation. Resolved, That said committee and said transportation company be earnestly urged to consider, the fairness of our appeal as expressed in the foregoing preamble and in these resolutions in tlie same spirit of candor and patriotism in which it is tendered, and bear in mind the fact that we, the people of the city of Santa Cruz, are on the direct route of the run to Monterey, and ask for a privilege and a right that can in no possible way add to the pressure of Presidential engagements nor interfere with pre-arranged plans.

Resolved, That President Harrison and his party be apprised of the purport of these resolutions and that he be, and he hereby is, cordially invited to come by the city of Santa Cruz on his trip from San Francisco to Monterey that we may tender him a hospitable welcome as a mark of our esteem for him and the dignity of his high office, and such as is due from ns as loyal subjects of this great commonwealth. Resolved, That a committee of three be appointed to present the foregoing resolutions to the general Committee of Arrangements and to tbe transportation company having in charge President Harrisons itinerary in the State of California. Respectfully submitted, Wm. T. Jeter, Richard Thompson, The Mayor then stated that he thought that these resolutions Bhouid be presented to the Presidential Reception Committee in San Francisco by a delegation of citizens and it was voted that Wm.

T. Jeter and R. Thompson of the present committe should visit San Francisco for this purpose, and that Hon. W. H.

Galbraith should be invited to accompany them. The Mayor stated that the expenses of the committee would be paid by the city. Comrade L. F. Smith read resolutions and a request which were to be presented to the President through the G.

A. which were also approved by the meeting. The meeting then adjourned to meet at the call of the chairman, if necessary. An Important Improvement. ORIGINAL Watch cases ought not to be handled between the time they leave the factert and when they go into the bands ot the customer.

Many watches offered for sale are either scratched or shop worn, owing to unnecessary handling by the wholesalen and their retail oustomers. We are offering yon Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry and Silverware; Bought direct from the factory In original packages just as the workmen finish them. GUARANTEED FIRST-CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT I COPE. TAILOR, PACKAGES! obj fuk to to MARKUT NO. DKDEK BAKE MANAGEMENT, Sc BOUHOQ.

Mrs. D. L. Riddell ia visiting in Gilroy. Mrs.

L. Tozier of Sacramento is at the Sea Beach Hotel Mrs. H. Cook, of Calistoga, is at the Pacific Ocean House. E.

C. Abraham returned last evening from San Francisco. Mrs. W. H.

L. Barnes of San Fran cisco is at the Sea Beach Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Yost, of Fresno, are at the Pacific Ocean House.

A. A. G. T. Masteller of San Francisco is at the Sea Beach Hotel.

Mre. George Staffler Jr. and Master Staffler went to San Jose yesterday. Mr. and Mrs.

Newton Conner of Calis-toga are at the Pacific Ocean Honee. Dr. A. E. Mintie and Mrs.

Mintie of San Joee are at the Sea Beach Hotel. Mrs. P. H. McGrue of Oakland is in attendance upon the W.

R. C. convention. Ella M. Switzler, Department Secretary, W.

R. is at the Sea Beach Hotel. Mrs. Abbie M. Johnston, Department S.

V. P. oi the W. R. airiyed last evening.

G. M. Francis, of the Napa EegUter, arrived at the Pacific Ocean House last evening. Mark Lindsey, an elder in the Mormon church at Ogden, is spending a few days in this city. Mr.

and Mrs. Ed Martin and Miss Mabel Martin returned to Santa Cruz on Monday evening. Mrs. C. Mason Kinne of San Francisco, Past National President, W.

R. arrived last evening. Will Acton, a well known journalist, is among the G. A. R.

men already on the scene of action. Department Commander Buckles, G. A. and Mrs. Buckles, of Fairfield, are at the Sea Beach Hotel.

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Chappel came over from Loe Gatos yesterday and registered at the Pacific Ocean House.

Mrs. F. Stanton Marshall of Nevada City, Department President of the W. R. is at the Pacific Ocean House.

George W.Turner, San Francisco manager of the North Western National Insurance Co. was it Santa Cruz yesterday. 8. W. Collins, a wealthy citizen of Calistoga and formerly an influential citizen of Napa, is at the Pacific Ocean Honse.

T. N. Swyney Special Agent of the North Western National Insurance Co. paid a flying visit to Santa Cruz yesterday. R.

A. Temple, Past Commander oi Ellsworth Poet, No. 20, of Santa Rosa, is a guest of O.V.Ort, of this city. Mrs. Temple is with her husband.

Dr. Bartholomew, J. P. Twist, Rev. and Mre.

S. A. Cornelius, and A. M. Johnston are in Gilroy in attendance upon the meeting of the Presbytery.

Mrs, R. A. Logan, of Healdsburg, cousin of Gen. John A. Logan, and a member of the ladies of the G.

A. is at the residence of Frank Madeira on Locust Btreet. Mre. B. Queenan, president of C.

L. A. No. 13, returned from San Francisco last evening after several months absence, and was heartily welcomed by her many friends. Attention, C.

L. A. S. C. L.

A. No. 13, extends a cordial invitation to all its members, active and honorary, to attend a picnic to be given in honor of the Grand Board of Directors next Saturday on the grounds lately donated so generously to the Society by Messrs. Corcoran, Moran and Johanns. It is hoped that all will contribute liberally to the refreshments.

A wagon will be at Y. M. I. Hall on Saturday morning at 8 oclock to carry out all donations for the table. By order of President of L.

A. S. Some merchants get the beet they can some get the meanest they can. Your dealer in lamp-chimneys-what does he get for yon? There are common glass and tongh glass, tough againBt heat. There are toggy and clear.

There are rough and fine. There are careful made and haphazard. You cant be an expert in chimneys, but this you caj do. Insist on Macbeth, a pearl top or pearl glass whichever shape von require. They are right in all those ways and they do not break from heat, not one in a hundred.

Be willing to pay a nickel more for them. Biliousness, bile, boils and the blues can be cured by taking Simmons Liver Regulator. Makes the Weak Strong The marked benefit which people in run down or weakened state of health derive from Hoods Sarsaparilla, conclusively proves the claim that this medicine makes tbe weak strong. It does not act like a stimulant, imparting fictitious strength from which there must follow reaction of greater weakness than before, bnt In tbe most natural way Hoods Sarsaparilla overcomes that tired feeling, creates an appetite, purifies tbe blood, and, in short, gives great bodily, nerve, mental and digestive strength. Fagged Out Last spring I was completely fagged out My strength left me and I felt sick and miserable all the time, so that I could hardly att to my business.

I took one bottle of Iioods Sarsaparilla, and it cured me. There Is nothing like it. B. G. Bbqou, Editor Enterprise, Belleville, Mich.

I derived very much benefit from Hoods Sarsaparilla, which I took for general debility. It built me right up, and gave me an excel lent appetite. Ed. Jenkins, Mt Savage, Md H. B.

If you decide to take Hoods Bars parilla do not be induced to buy anything els instead. Insist upon having Hood's Sarsaparilla Bold by ah druggists. fl; six for fS. Prepared only by C. HOOD ft Apothecaries, Lowell, Mast IOO Doses One Dollar BILL HEADS, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS.

CARDS, TAG8, ENVELOPES CIRCULARS, PROGRAMS, DODGERS, At this Office, 191 Pacific Ave. of the Surf in wrappers, all ready for mailing, 6 cents per copy at the Business Office. WEDNESDAY APRIL 22, 1891 WHAT'S GOING ON? TODAY. Assembling of the State Convention, W. R.

at Masonic Hall, 1 JOp n. Convening of the Department Encampment, G. A. at Y. M.

C. A. Halt, 1 30 P. U. TONIGHT.

Reception to W. R. C. and G. A.

R. at Pavilion, 7 30 m. Meetiug O. R. M.

at I. 0. 0. F. Hall.

HEREAFTER. Dinner by ladies of E. Church, Y. M. C.

A. Hall, Thursday, April Aid. Excursion Grand Board officers, C. L. A.

to Santa Cruz Saturday, April 25th. Little Lord Fauntleroy, matinee and evening, Saturday, April 25tb, Opera House District Couvenuou 1 C. A. of Northern California, k.M.C. A.

Hall, April 24th, 25th and 26th. Wilsons annual ball, orralitos, April 25th. Excursion U. of San Jose, May 1 state Baptist Convention, Twin Lakes, April 29ih and doth and May 1st. State Convention Y.

P. S. C. May 7th. Amateur drama, Nevada, N.D.

G. Opera House, May J2d. Commencement exercises Santa Cruz High School, May 28th. Rose Fair, May 27th, 28th and 29, Pavilion. Grand Parlor N.

D. Juue 9th. SHIFTING SANDS. Sea Beach Hotel ad. on fourth pa e.

Chesnutwoods Business College. See advertisement. Write for journal. The thermometer registered 69 yesterday at 2 P. m.

WellB, Fargo Co.s office is being treated to a spring cleaning and plenty of new paint and paper. Make your bargains in crockery and tinware while we are clearing out to make room for new stock. Thompson Se Hammer, 90 Pacific avenue. J. W.

Dodge is agent for Santa Cruz of the Consumers Ice Company of San Francisco. Ice delivered in any quantity. 142 Pacific avenue. H. S.

McKean of Corralitos and W. J. Mitchell of Watsonville entered Chesnutwoode Business College this week. Tne China Kiln Club successfully fired a fine lot of beautiful work yesterday. Hotels, boarding houses and restaurants supplied with crockery and glassware at remarkably low prices at 90 Pacific avenue.

Thompson Hammer. Crockery, stove and tinware prices slaughtered for the next thirty days to make room for new stock. Thompson Hammer, 90 Pacific avenue. In re D. B.

Hirschler vs. Charles Knhlitz, answer to complaint was filed yesterday in the office of the County Clerk. An order setting apart personal property for the use of I. if. Hammond, insolvent debtor, was filed yesterday in the office of the County Clerk.

A grand organ concert will be given by Samuel D. Mayer, assisted by his choir, in the Congregational Church, under the auspices of the Cheerful Workers, May 6th. Mrs. Dr. Burr will lecture to ladies today at 3 oclock, at 82 Locust street.

Admission free. Subject, Womens Complaints. Four trips were made on the E. S. C.

R. R. yesterday, and will be continued till the time of the Baptist convention at Twin Lakes, when they will run on full time. The funeral services of the late E. G.

Peck will be held this afternoon at 2 oclock at the Soquel Congregational Church Rev. Edgar Leavitt will officiate. Jesse Cope wants a girl to work in his tailor shop. In re Wm. G.

Sheldon, insolvent debtor, petition and order for setting apart personal property lor the use and benefit of insolvent was filed yesterday in the office of the County Clerk. An order fixing May 4th ae the time of hearing petition for sale of personal property in the matter of the estate of Frederick H. Runge was filed yesterday in the office of the County Clerk. Attention, Rebekahs! Members are requested to bring sandwiches and cake tomorrow evening. A special business meeting of the Christian Endeavor 8ociety of the Congregational church will be held this evening after the prayer-meeting.

All members are requested to be present. Finest rigs at the Sea Beach Stables. TNE HER -'A makes the goodest bread. Near the postoffice. In the matter of the estate of Harriet S.

Rostron, affidavit of publication of notice to creditors and decree showing that due and legal notice has been given were filed in the office of the county clerk yesterday. Buy your fishing outfit at Cooper Bros. Cob Loaf Bread at Pioneer Bakery. Locks and guns repaired at Millers gnn shop, No. 21 Locnst street.

Freeh bread, pies and cake of all kinds at the Pioneer Bakery. Hot salt baths at the beach. In the matter ol the estate of Calista G. Callahan, affidavit of publication of notice to creditors and decree Bhowing that due and legal notice to creditors has been given, were filed yesterday in the office of the county clerk. Wm.

Wilson of Corralitos will give his annual spring ball on Saturday evening, April 25th. Tickets, per couple, $1 50, including supper. See Ladies Hair Dresser, Miss Stapfer, 24 Walnut avenue. In the matter of the estate of Mary Olive Harmon, affidavit of publication oi notice to creditors and decree showing that due and legal notice to creditore has been given, were filed yesterday in the office of the county clerk. Get your mattresses made and repaired by A.

Dreher, 78 Centre street. A full line of perfumery, brushes and toilet articles at Horsnyders Drug Store, 152 Pacific avenue. A delegation of the Native Sons from San Joee was in Santa Cruz yesterday for the purpose of making arrangements for a celebration on May day. A ball and concert will be given at the Neptune and Dolphin bath houses Sperrys Stockton Flour, a choice brand, for sale at Williamson Garretts. Read the change of advertisement of F.

A. Severy of the Pioneer Junk Store in to-days issue. For the best watch and jewelry repairing, go to Radkes, 212 Pacific avenne. Four bathers ventured info the surf yesterday, and seemed to enjoy it very much. They swam out to the raft which had been anchored in the morning at the Dolphin, and found much pleasure from the new springboard which has been placed on it.

The directors of the Catholic Ladies Aid Society and to whom applications should be made are Mrs. Leak, Mrs. Abbe and Mrs. Tait. Miller Bros, have been cleaning up and making preparations for the encampment.

The tanks have each received a fresh coat of paint, the beach baa been cleared of all rubbish and one raft has been anchored for the benefit of the bathers. The Directors of the Womans Aid So-c'ety for April are Mrs. J. P. Smith, Sunshine Villa, and Mrs.

Martha Wilson at the residence of Blakey PilkiDgton, Branciforte avenue. The regular meetings are held the second and fourth Monday. ED. N. 11ADKTC, 2i2 pacific Avzar'Cffaa.

Call on Us for First-Class Repairing. GRAND MAY-DAY HAT SALE Commencing Thursday, April 83d, to continue outil May 8d. MOST EXTENSIVE DISPLAY OF MILLINERY Ever shown in Santa Cruz. Wonderful bargains in Trimmed Hate. Hate and Bonnets trimmed while you wait.

Our Flower department is a marvel of beauty and varkty. A uew lot of choice Sprays and reaths just received. These goods are iealiy elegant and price lower than before. Special sale this week. Remember, the Bon-Ton ia the Bargain Store for Fine Millinery.

NO OLD GOODS DISPLAYED HERE. Everything in the Latest and Prettiest Design. Mrs. J. M.

Burnham, 126 Pacific Avenue. Ill 11 Will appreciate our new designs in Paper Hangings. The tones and patterns of our fresh arrival of CARPETS Harmonize with our WALL DECORATIONS, Making a poem in color WITH OUR NEW Steam Carpet Baater We can make old carpets new and relay them on the shortest notice. Our Prices Are Always the Lowest Wessendorf Staffler, MINNEAPOLIS FURNITURE CO, 71 Pacific Avenue. On the corner of Pacific and Walnutave-nnes is the be8t furnished college room in the State.

The most popular School on the Coast. Pupils can enter at any time. Ladies admitted to all departments of the College. No classes individual instruction given. The pupil can thereby advance as rapidly as hie ability will permit, and he will not be kept back by others of less talent and appli cation.

All graduates will become thorough accountants and elegant penmen, and only such will receive our College Diploma. We are determined that no one shall hold our Diploma unless thoroughly qualified. Onlv an ordinary common school education is required to enter the Business Course. A Preparatoi) anil SMand Department WITH SPANISH AND FRENCH Have been added. Fapils found deficient in mathematics will receive special attention in that branch.

Terms, for six months, Business Coarse, $42. Baird and Room can to aMalaad la srlvat laaillitor lit tor Math. Write for College JoumaL For further particulars address the Principal, J. A. Chisvutwood.

Box 43 Santa Cruz. Cal. SPECIAL LINES -IN- Offered This Week -AT- MISS KATE HANDLEY'S Ladies are particularly requested to Examine These Goods AS THE PRICES AND VALUES ARE UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE BAY MARKET. HINKLE WILKINSON tloa. 175 and 177 Paoiflo Avenue Poultry, Fruit and Vegetables Poultry dreaaed to order or olive.

A FULL LINE OF FRESH FRUIT ALWAYS ON HAND A well selected stock of Gr co end Provision Butter, Beef, Bacon, Hama (siloed if desired). Lard, 8 yrup.Oanned Decorative Art Rooms MRS. IT. FORBES, 107 Pacific Avenue (Farmer Union). Materials of all kinds for fanct work and painting.

Stamping and embroidering dona to order. mrt-ly PALACE: MILLINERY: STORE! 907 Pacific Avenue. MRS. WM. DEGENER Desires to call the attention of tbe ladles of Santa Cruz to her artistic display of 8PR1NO MILLINERY, Hats, Bonnets, Feathers, Trimmings of every description.

ap3 PARTIES WISHING CARS For picnic to Twin Lakes or Anas Gulch, the Catholic Cemetery, Churches and Theatres will please drop a postal card to WM. ILY. apU The Trial! and Trouble! Caused by Iron-Clad Laundry Ordinances. Some time eince the city of Watsonville passed an iron-clad ordinance that no one should wash or iron clothes within the corporate limits of tbe city. A few days ago a number of Chinese were ariested for ironing clothes and were imprisoned in the city hostile.

This was looked upon as a good joke until sundry people wanted clean shirts and other clothes, but the Chinamen refused, in a Bpirit of irony, (flat-irony?) to deliver any garments, or could not, being locked up themselves, and hence locked np the linen of the citizens. The Galoot Club of Watsonville discussed the case according to the rules of their club. Many had expressed an opinion that a jury trial was impossible as such decided and emphatic opinions bad been expressed. Yesterday, habeas corpus, the safeguard of our liberties and tbe refuge of tbe Asiatics in time of need, was appealed to before our Superior Court. Yot Kee was habeas corpused.

Lawyers Holbrook and Lee appeared for the defendant, and City Attorney Hall for the body politic of Watsonville. Constitutional law and the Statutes of California, and all cases bearing on the matter were read; the opinion of Judge Sawyer was read in extenso and laid down as incontrovertible in the case being submitted. Judge McCann rendered his opinion that the Council of Watsonville had exceeded its powers; that tbe ordinance was too sweeping; that washing and ironing was not a nuisance, per bs; that the ordinance waB void, hence the prisoners must be discharged. Our fellow-citizens of Watsonville can now get their biled shirts in time to come to the Grand Encampment of the G. A.

R. Galoot. Eicampment Echoes. At the final meeting of the committee tor the G. A.

R. arrangements last evening, Chairman Goldsby wae appointed to interview the School Trustees and request them to have the public schools closed tomorrow from 10 a. m. to 1 p. m.

on account of tbe parade. Chairman Goldsby was also appointed a delegate to San Francisco to request the presence of President Harrison in Santa Cruz. The decorations on Pacific avenue were pretty nearly completed yesterday and are really very showy and creditable. The arch, which is tbe work of Ed March, was first ordered erected at tbe junction of Cooper street with Pacific avenue, but the tradee-peopie there would not allow it even if they were paid a boDus. Messrs.

Williamson Garrett then offered the use of their corner without money and without price, so it now stands in beauty at the junction of Walnut and Pacific avenues. Mr. March has worked faithfully to complete It and the effect nnder the electric lights last evening wae very good indeed. The hour of assembling for the W. R.

C. Convention was changed from 10 A. M. to 1. P.

M. To Receive the Grand Board. At a special meeting of the C. L. A.

S. held last evening, arrangements were made for the reception of the Grand Board of Directors, who will arrive on the noon train on Saturday next. They will be met by a committee from C. L. A.

No. 13, with carriages, and will be driven at once to the beautiful grounds recently donated to the organization. Here a collation will be spread and- after that is enjoyed and the grounds inspected, the company will return to Santa Cruz. In the evening an entertainment will be given in honor of the guests at Y. M.

I. Hall, to which all members of the C. L. A. Y.

M. I. and Y. L. I.

will be welcomed. Reminiscent. A. Mann, the shoe Mann, has a decoration quite unique in his window. It is the interior of a soldiers tent, with an alleged eoldier asleep in the corner under an ancient U.

8. blanket, hie march-marred boots protruding from the scanty cover on the camp etand, the well-known candle in a bottle, the cup of very black coffee, the remains of hardtack and the pipe of baccy are all displayed, while in a corner a box of hardtack, addressed to Commissary Bart Burke, ia reminiscent of tbe nsual menu at Uncle Sams boarding house. Cards! Grand Army of the Republic, Womans Relief Corps, Sons of Veterans and Daughters of Veterans, take notice: The Surf Publishing company has an unlimited snpply of cards of every style and is ready to fill orders as they are filed, ft would be far better to leave your orders now than to wait until the rush sets in. It will be more satisfactory in every way. We will furbish any quantity and quality at San Francisco prices, while in point of artiBtic execn tion we guarantee satisfaction.

SPRIN6SUITS. Pretty Glrle Should get Their Pretty Gowdi Heady. This is jost the time, ladies, to take materials to Miss Kate Handley and have them made into house frocks, evening gowns and street costumes. you wish a parasol to match a suit or one for general wear, inspect the fine assortment at this establishment. tJ0 The Finger Polnte JM To the Merchant Tailoring Establishment of H.

G. Hollingberry, opposite Walnut avenne, where can be found a choice selection of all styles of goods which he will be pleased to make op at reasonable prices. Satisfaction guaranteed. New goods constantly arriving, Are Yon Thinking? Are you thinking of getting a SUIT, OVERCOAT or TROUSERS If so, call and see Rustemeyer, the Tailor, S2 PacAfl.c Satate, Gxum, WHe will interest yon both in goods and prices. He will not only glee yea lower prices, but better designs than elsewhere.

Perfect Fit and Best Workmanship Guaranteed or no Ova door from Coast Bask Lord Fauntleroy. The Opera House no doubt will be crowded next Saturday at both performances. The matinee will give all mothers a chance to allow their children an opportunity to witness this charming drama. The prices are within the reach of all, a wise move on the part of the management. Seats can be had at Tanners drug store.

Thompson Hammer Will sell during the next thirty days, below cost, the large stock of crockery, glassware, vases, lamps, stoves, tinware and hardware, just purchased from Mayor Bowman. These goods were purchased at a remarkably low figure, and must he sold to make room for an elegant new stock soon to arrive. Y. L. I.

and Y. M. I. An invitation is hereby extended to all members of the Santa Cruz branches of the Y. L.

I. and Y. M. I. to attend an entertainment to be given in honor of the grand board of directors and visiting members of the C.

L. A. S. at Y. M.

I. Hall Saturday evening, April 25th, at 8 oclock. By order of the President C. L. A.

S. At the Sea Beach. Arrivals at the Sea Beach Hotel last evening were so numerous that limited space forbids their publication. The house hv to-night will be filled to its capacity by a congenial and jolly crowd of Grand Army and Relief Corps people. Landlord Sullivan, himself a comrade, will take good care of them.

The Pioneer Bakery. This old-established bakery supplies the most delicious pies, cakes and delicacies and the best varieties of bread. The making and ornamenting of wedding and party cakes a specialty. The reputation of The Pioneer guarantees good work. Only the best material used.

All orders promptly filled at reasonable prices. Three delivery wagons to all parts of the city. $5 in Gold For the first correct answer received: Why is the letter in more persons mouths in Santa Cruz each, day than any letter of the alphabet? Buy 25 cents for cash at our Btore, 121 Pacific avenue and leave you answer. New Era Bakery. A man who has practiced medicine for 40 rears, ought to know salt from sugar; read what he says: Toledo, Jan 10, 1887.

Messrs. F. J. Cheney Co. Gentlemen; I have been in tbe general practice ot medicine for most 40 years, and would say that in all my practice and expeuance have never seen a preparation that i could prescribe with as much coumlence of success as I can Halls Catarrah Cure manfactured by you.

Have prescribed it a. great manv times and its eflect is wonderful, md would say in conclusion that I have yet to imd a case of Catarrh that it would not cure, if thej would take it aecorliug to diiecions. Yours trulv. L. L.

GORSUCH, D. Office, 215 Summit St. We will give 6100 for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured with Halls Catarrh Cure. Taken internally. CHENEY CO.

Toledo, O. gSold by druggists, 7c. J. H. ARCHIBALD SON, MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS Df Fine Harness, Whips, Robes, Collars, Brushes, Combs, Eta, 11 LOCUST STREET.

OUR MOTTO IS: LIVE AND LET LIVE. Independent Itlarlxct Ho. 1. 17 PACIFIC AY1NUI. Everything In tbe eat line of the very ft best quality, upou the lowest terms.

INDEPENDENT (THE OLD EVANS STAND). ALL FAIBCHTT.T) A meeting of the property holders along the upper bank of the San Lorenzo river, from Wm. Rennies to the Incandescent Electric Light Works, was held yesterday to decide upon apian for bulkheading tbe water front. The property represented was that of Messrs. J.

P. Smith, F. Hagemann, L. B. McCornick and tbe S.

0. E. L. P. Co.

After due consultation, L. B. McCornick was appointed to superintend the work and empowered to make all contracts necessary to the proper bulkheading of the property in question. Should owners of the water front on the bank above the light workB refuse to place the same protection on their property, a bulkhead will be run along the upper boundary of the Electric Light Works property from the river to Pacific avenne, thus preventing the encroachment of the water hut throwing the winter excess upon the lands of those refusing to bulkhead. A Pleasant Wheel Trip.

Edwin Mohrig, ex-chief consul of the League of American Wheelmen, and F. REAL ESTATE Acre Property, Improved and unimproved, In tracts to suit, $10 and upwards; HOUSES RENTED. INSURANCE and LOANS 2,000 FOR Pacific avenue, only $1,500 easy terms. 128 Pacific Avenue." A. CRISTOFANINI 00, THE OROCEIRQ AND WHOLESALE AED UTAH.

Liquor Dealers and Wine Uerchcuti HOTALING BLOCK. BANT A CRUZ. Patronage Solicited. Prices Reasonable. Satisfaction Cecr-j.