Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 7

ffaw. To Tr r- Miss Miss Lura tbe cornet, which was hit'Uy iiiiiiulilk). om Eireet llethodist CHorcb, Eati Francisco, of whicJi he is bupermtead-enn -The hsppy couple wiU spnd their honeymoon in Poik Upon their-return thev will lire in their new home i sals and Whole THE LAIttJBST GRQCEHY Three Large Stores i 1 tin HEADQUAETERS, 1247 and 1251 Broad poet of the Fourth of July, celebration in San Francisco. Mrs. John M.

Forge Jr. has gone to LlTermore to vUlt her sister, Mrs. T. Knox. She will be absent three weeks.

Miss Mollis aeTrSes of Berkeley Is visiting Mrs. M. D. Miller. Mrs.

a H. Haw ley is rinllnf her son at Los Angeles. Miss Mary Jamison will shortly leave on an Eastern trip. 1 Mrs. Imrael and family have departed for Felton.

Charming Miss Pacheco will become -Mrs. Wi'l Tevls on the evening of Jane 27th. Tbe tew Intimates, who have been favored with a view of the prospective bride's trousseau are in raptures over its elegance, and tbe refined taste that dictated its selection, and the bridal robe promises complete surprise in that somewhst hackneyed cof-tume though Miss Pacneco'a brilliant beauty needs! no setting to make it more attractive. The tvbe de marriape is a trlninph lof a Pans dressmaker's skill, and tbe material ia something absolutely novel, and as graceful and beaming as It I is unique. Mrs.

R. C. Hookers bijoti house will be the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tevis.

who seem blessed of the gods in possessing all tbe good things life van offer. There will be no bridesmaids at the wedding, wbtcb is to take place at Grace Church, but the maid ot honor, pretty Tessle Fair, will be dressed in aurora tulle. A. and laniily of Alameda will goi to El Verano to reside for tbe next three months. Mrs.

Edmond Flynn and Miss Anna Flrnn of Feral ca street left this morning fer JEtna Soda Springs. G. L. CurtiBs has received two telegrams from San Diego announcing that his brother, Harvev T. Curtiss, tormerly -a coal dealer I on Washington street, is very ill and riot expected to live.

Mr. Curtiss left for Sin Diego yesterday. Miss Liliie) Lawlor is visiting Miss Emelie Doyle at her country home, RingwoodVf at Menlo Park. Miss Nellie Joliffe will pass most of the summer at San Rafael. Miaa Hallie Maynard is visiting friends in Han Rafael.

Edwin Datiforth and Miss Fannie Danforth have gone East, and will be away about three months. Mr. and Mrs. C. O.

Brigbam start East today for a few months' tno. way. Telephone CENTRAL BRANCH, THIRD BRANCH, Northeast corner Third Fu-lj BiacliES. XT- 13 'HEGLIGEE ARSES TS. tasked Bkctctaara Hr.

ftad Mrt Btlttoa BMlrid-TM Deeds of i the Left Oaci. How many art left? Jast enough to the smoke going oat of a few and the cobwebs oat of the street comers. The grocer still finds raarket for cared hams, limes, and singer snaps." lonely counter jumper strings off gansy lawns with weakening elbow, and the last tap of the retreating foot and the bang the tells him that he may wait in rail the return of the fair one, at least the summer fades. The scnnkl-; i cart snorts water through a thous-s 1 botes into the desolate, unfriendly treets," where locust trees sleep and rod heavily, and where society lingers ft the doorway with smiles and a brass latch-key. When 1 Sunday comes it takes two prills to awaken the The vulDit is filled br a straneer.

2ow and then an oasis is found and there is little tir. The dull, uncertain response of society, however, does not add a flavor to events. Still, not a few are lett in town, and they seem to i lJ -t- A lEPHYi no BQWBXL MOCSTAIS. In addition to the many ehsrms of Howell mountain is sketching party, ander the direction of Professor Jorgensen. which in cludes several" Oakland belles.

They have been spending the pass week on the Tbe costumes worn by the ladies are very startling. so much so that a party of them were taken for some of Black Bart's gang of road agents, who saocessfuliv succeeded in stopping the Jitna Springs etssre at an abruDt turn in tne roea, The voune ladies while doing their sketching ell appear ia masks and shaker sunbonnets, the former serving as an efiective protection to their deli- c.nt cnmnlexions. The Oakland young ladles who are members of this party are Miss Mollis Hntchtnson. Miss Martie Hutchinson. Miss Miller, Miss Miller.

Miss Carrie Wadsworth. Missv Mary Dun ham. Miss Tucker, Miss Annie Her rick-. snd Misa Bertha Ralston. A.

very eryoyawe anair iook p.ace at Anrain'a Howell Mountain Hotel on Saturday evening last, tbe eveut being in honor of the anni.ersarv of a cars "Watt's birthday. The early part of the evening was devoted to auction encore, the first prises being won by Miss Tacker. Miss Mollis Hutchinson, and Mr. Watu1 The successful competitors for the booby prize were Miss Martha Hutchinson. Miss Annie Herrick, and A- P.

Brayton Jr. After playing euchre the guests were 'enjoy ably entertained bv several choice selections on the violin, rendered bv the Misses Tucker and Herrick. accompanied by Miss Uollia Hntchlnson on the Diano. Sar- Ter was served in the elegant dining -raam of the new noteu wnico, was very tastefullv decorated by the young la- Aim of -the BrtV. i -fri.

and Linden Streets. Telephone 261. PRICES THATJteF eOHPETITlON A COMPLETE STOCK OF Frencii, Geraan, aai EBgM TABLE DELICACIES. Stapl Groceries of jEvery Descriptions FAMILY WINES MD LIBORS A SPECIALTY. For information send for Prie List; published monthly Kut, Perkins.

Mis liooenson. Mrs, Mrs. wniaroB, a.t webstet, Mr. Hamnan, Mrs. xoswr- IVXB 4.

The recular "social -hop" of the Oak-. land Young Club was given last Bight in Grand Army nau. ana provea vj vm success. A Urge number of club. members was -preseou lmnng wm evening a feast pf cakes and lemonade waa served.

A charming feature of the affair waa resurrection or an old time rustom long since considered gaddy, but almost fhmwlntt. What will corue next? Danc ing was kept up uutU after midulghu A tnong tnoe presens Brock, President; Georg Cunning-; bam. vice President: J. Kltcnen Secretary; Bert Morgan, 'Assistant secretary i Mrs. vurnow, Areesurer s.

will Curnow, If loor Manager; m. F. Brunswick. W. Campbell, S.

Patterson. B. Sedgeley, wooue, Gerard, Misses BarbftgelettaX M. Evers, A. Kngvlok, A.

Martin. A. Barbageletta, K. Missis W. Wetmore, Leland W.

Deni son. B. Parker. F. C.

Redorph. Afc Merritt, R. Forgie Casb, W. uownie. W.

C. Angel. C. Lewis, Charles Hall. Ed.

LeForr, R. 8. Cat ton, Mrs. L. J.

Market, Misses Kate Farley. Annie Nolan, Josie and Jessie' Brock, Eva Merritt. Miss Mellie J. Williams. Mrs.

P. A. Williams, MUs E. Pettyland, Miss L. Angel.

CA WEST OV "tXlIBS I The Elite Social Club is not content witb the usual round of dances. Last Thursday evening a number of tbe members, under tbe management of W.J. Smith. drove to Laundry Farm behind a four horse team. Tbe wagon was an enviable vest when arm fulls of fresh, sweet scented hsy were piled in.

They drove out of Oskland with light hearts and plenty of lunch Bed were soon Within sight of their destination. The grounds were lighted with Chinese lanterns and the party had such a good time that they voted to have another bav ride mat as soon as possible. The following yonng ladies and gentlemen composed the party i W. J. Smith, C.

Brown, Miss Mav James Jeliett, Miss L. Kelley. Charles Hsinee. Miss A. Engvick, Frank uucRiey, Minnie Neagle, Mr.

T. House, Miss Ellen Parker, B. Griffins, Miss M. Engvick. Mr.

C. Lawrence. Mr. M. S.

Smith. -Mr. Joe Batten. Mr. Charles Bsilentyne.

Frank Smith, Miss Grace PatLora, Ed. Weilder, Miss Nellie Smith, Charles Dunn, Misa Grace Parker. Ed. LeFort. Miss Josie Brock, A if.

Hughes. Miss Rosa Leb'ort. Morris Jeliett. Miss Emma Pratt, Charles Husemsn. Miss May Balkweli, Gbaries Hail, Robert Forgie and Lena Balk well.

OVIB IN ALAMEDA. On Thursday, June 7th, the sixth anniversary of the birthday of Miss Ada Blanche Blake was celebrated at her parent's home, 1918 Pacific avenue, Alameda. The parlors were hsnd-somely decorated, and the evening was passed in a very pleasant way. Songs and recitations made up most of tbe programme. Refreshments came about 3 o'clock in the afternoon.

There were tbe merry makers: Ada A. Blake. Alice M. Blake, Es-telle Doane, Lottie Spies, Maggie Cue, Doliie Dubbock, Marguerite Lubbock, Mariam Mattbeis, Eva Mattbeis, Sophia Spies. Lithe Giasou, Nellie Sullivan.

George H. Blake, Arthur Giasou, Harold Giasou. Henry Giasou, Mrs. H. M.

Gardiner, Mrs. Ada Doane, and Mrs. George E. Blake. The young folks brought tnscy nice presents, and the result was more than agreeable.

BAIL OF THE ATI VIS. Oakland Parlor, No. 17. Native Daughters of the Golden West, and Piedmont Parlor, So. 120.

Native Sons of the Golden West, will give a joint ball, in Cavalry Hall, June A good time is expected, and the committee are carefully arranging so that there can be no disappointmept. ALAMEDA PSBSOSAL SOTES. The Misses Aggie and Susie Hand. Winnie Dixon. Messrs.

Ives, Sturte-vant, and Burrell will leave to-day for Livermore to visit Miss May Hand. They will give an entertainment to help the new Sunday school organized by Joe Hand and family. A. G. Benches and F.

P. Turey with a few friends went to Hay wards Saturday night, June An elaborate supper was served them by Tony Oakes. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Watson, who have been visiting for several months at Mr.

Sabln'e, Alameda, have returned to their home in La Crosse, Wis. GOSSIP. J. C'Ainsworth is in Tacoma. Miss Fannie Belden is visiting in Truckee, CaL, and her friends will be glad to bear that her health is greatly improved by the change of climate.

Mrs. James Moffitt and daughters are at Taboe. Ex-Mayor Davis will take a trip to Coralitos, Santa Cruz county. The Alameda High stbool graduating class of '89 passed a pleasant evening at tbe home of Miss Mmie Thornton last Saturday evening in Alameda. James Cook, ex-City Marshal of Alameda, who is employed a watchman at the West Oakland railroad yards, has returned from a trip to Arizona, i P.

A. Lamping of Los Gatos was in Oakland visiting friends this week. Edward W. Engs, Henry Gage and Henry Stuart left for the Yosemite this week with camping utensils. They will ride up the fifteen mile grade on mule back.

Miss Minnie Byron and D. U. Henderson and family of Edwards street are rusticating at Half Moon Bayj Colonel George Babcock, tba temper-' ance orator- Is buiiding a residence in Alameda, He, wi'l mke his future bottle Inere. 'Z B. M.

SWIle And family oi intriy- fiftb street are spending vacation oa their ranch in Fresno count v. 1 O. W. Knox and Herbert Jeuogg ana two sisters are at Pacific Grove, Charles Havena left Wednesday lor a trip to tbe Yosemite. Willis Bledsoe ana ismny ot Moaesio are visiting In Oakland.

They will stay during the sumaier. jura. uomn ana miss lhiuis Coffin ar suying in one of the 1 i Mi. and Mrs. N.

Whitelaw Intend Vis iting Yosemite vallev early next month, Tbey will be Joined "by party which WUl include Mr. and Mrs. venison oi Ohio. 'M 1 Mrs. George B.

Seaman and son will leave to-morrow for tbe Eastern States to be gone several months. They will spend the summer In New York. A Mr. and Mrs. George as ton of San Francisco will snend the summer in V.

After the collation several figures of -the cotillion were danced, the figures being entirely new and original, introduced by Mr. Watt, who, with bis part- uz. jane ti. itassca spoke cneay. be said $75,000 had been expended la caring for the needy soldiers and that the Grand Army of the Republic la tne noblest organization on the face ot eartn.

Before beginhlnt the repat Mrs. La- clnde GUmore, Department ChaplsJo, waa called upon to ask the blessing, but she declined and Chairman Allen said, "all wU consider the blessing given," and all fell la with an earnest seal to devour the cakes and sweet meats, while tbe toasts Comrades H. K. Miller. J.

Lyon, j. H. Smith, snd the Past President of Relief Corps. Mrs. AmanCa Craker.

were called npon. and responded with brief talks, Some told stories, and the time passed pleasantly, mingled with the clink of cops aud sancen.t:'-'-- -it -1 H. T. Smith spoke oi tne DCrtal plots for the soldiers. 'y There were several nundrea.

present. among them many children, and the scene was a nappy one. Ma sio was rendered at intervals by tne Appomat tox Glee Club, consisting of the follow ing: Mrs. Ella F. Zwisler, director Mrs.

J. J. llambrlsbt, Mrs. Maggie Edgar. Mrs.

Hattie BrakUe. Mrs. Sarah J. Farwell, Miss Emmie Cannon, and Miss Flora J.CPearce. MAKIXO TBI CEItAREBT OtAO.

7 At Tubbs Hotel the children have one night which they look! forward to with pleasure, foi it is devoted to their own enjoyment. The old folks can go to tne tneater, nave tneir teas ana gossip, bat the children who enjoy umpier might easily be overlooked. Davies. tbe landlord, has thoughtfully kept an eye out for the young folks and ail through the vaca tion they wilt be treated as children never were before at Tubbs Hotel. Last Monday night they had an ice cream social.

Before refreshments. however, a few moments were devoted to literary and mnsical exercises, in wbicb the little folks gladly took part. On Thursday Mr. Davies took them all oat for a ride in aibig hay wagon. They went into the hll1 and did not come back till evening.

Next, Monday night an orange social will be given. SURPBISKO BT THk IO ITS CLCB. A surprise party was given to Claude Dayis Thursday night by the members of the Lotus Club in honor of his birthday, at his home, 533 Sixteenth street, Oakland. The house was beautifully decorated with festoons and floral pieces. Dancing, recitations, and games were toe leainres oi tne evening.

A bountiful snpper wss served at mid night, toasts were proposed to Mr. Da-t1. and in conclusion dancing was re sumed until tbe wee nours" oi tne earlv room. Then tbe guests took their departure with many pleasant compllmeuts for Mr. Uavls, all being highly Those present were: Mrs.

J. I. Uans. Miss rcrd.Miss I ft Ash ton. Miss Abbie Mee.

Miss 1. Glover. Miss Carrie Bloom. Miss Emma uiover, HutXena Glover, miss mma Barns, Miss Annie Mee, Mr. ana Mrs.

T. J. Crowley. Claude Davis. G.

Burg, J. Bloom. H. Proie, C. H.

Burg. Louis Lamory, Harry w. Campbell, Al ana vv. welkins. OKOBOK XtSOB'S Last Monday night a pleasant party was given by ueorg Mason ot iuist Oskland in Washington Hall.

It was his birthday and be invited a number of friends to the party. The hell was handsomely decorated with streamers and choice flowers. Dancing was in dulged in, and at the close refreshments were served in an i adjoining room. Among those present were: Miss G. Jackson.

Miss Gussie Close. Mis Gertrude Jordan, Mr. Schi- man. Mr. ana Mrs.

wui juei- in. Charles Meivin, narry Meivin, Georee Rudolph. Mies Carrie Roberta, Miss Grace Mason, Mr. Roberts, Miss Lvdia Phillies. Mr.

Lane. Charles Bur leigh, Frank Burleigh. Edward W. Kogs, Miss saaie wuiara, miss uamie WUlard. Will U.

urove. Miss ueorgie Strong, Miss Grace Hewett, Charles Bates, miss Mane rurgnson, nui Beck, Will Friend, miss uerry. Miss Lou Beauvais, Miss Mae Bates, George Mason, Ed Sessions, Will Fine. GOOD TSUPLA88 XXTKBTAUTMEKT. fountain Lodge of Good Templars is making arrangements to give a grand musical and literary entertainment on Monday, Jane 21th, in upper California Hall, Clay street.

The affair will be of unusual interest, as the lodge has succeeded in getting exceptional musical talent from San Francisco. "AMOKG TUX BREAKERS." 'The dramatic entertainment given at Golden Gate Hall Friday night, under the patronage of the Young Woman's Temperance exceeded all expectations. Tbe most extra vagant hopes were realised in its success. About a month ago a number ot young ladies and gentlemen consented to take bold and to see what they could do ia the way of a novel exhibition that would be worth their while and at the same time swell the common coffer cf charitable work. The arama entitled Among the Breakers was produced and was thoroughly appreciated.

The cast of characters was as follows: "David Murrav." keeper of Fairpoint Light, J. F. Ff icfc; "Larry Divine," his assistant, Jamer Liddi-coat; "Hon. Bruce Hunter." A. T.

Sutherland; "Clarence Hunter," his word, George Baxley "Scud," Hunter's colored servant, V'red Dan: "Miss Minnie Hunter's niece, Emma Sutherland Bess Starbright." cast up by the sea, Mrs. Dan "Mother Carey." a reputed fortune teller, Mary Warren; "Biddy Bean." an Irish girl, Bessie Liddiooat, and an alleged newspaper reporter, Edward W. Wetherton, whose part it was to unearth news, wear a borrowed "lemonade" coat, make love Injudiciously, it last came out a minister ana get ie details of the plot were not tiresome. The name of the drama suggests the The villain of the play was the keeper, T. F.

Frick, whe appeared in the bail? eostatre natural to sea-faring men who have knocks." Frick'e voice was fine. Carey." (Miss Marr a pretender. Wltn a hag's wig and crooked stick, made a lasting Impression oa au woo were in clined to be superstitious, ana especially affected the luminous eyeballs of the "Kigger Scad. (Fred Dan), who was irery amusing. "Bess Starbrlgbt," I Mrs.

van), tne nncuuarea. out indulgent and winsome fisher lass, and the "romantic" "Miss Daxe," (Miss Emma Sutherland), kept the coarse of Cupid in a "bee line." In fact, all the participants did extremal well, all things considered, and the entertainment will probably: be repeated in week or so under more advantageous dream- 'sr At tne commencement oi tne exercises a piano solo was rendered by Mrs. Williams, a vocal solo by Miss Culver, and a comical selection, 'entitled -Sweelmyer's Ball," in dialect, was recited by Fred Dan. At the close of the programme ail present were invited to a rich spread in aa adjoining room. Every one" seemed to enjoy themselves, and it was 12 o'clock before the lights were oat and the key clicked in the hall door.

Among; the mawy present were noted A. L. Fnck. Misses Niemann, Eruelis Streib. Clara Morris.

Hattie Chamberlain, Liliie Wright, Gussie fctoer, Lluta Smith Miss Cnlver, Mrs. Streib, Miss El ma Streib, Mr. Niemann. Henry Morris, Mr. Culver, Misses Mary Warren, Emma Sutherland, Kellie Siberian i.

Mamie Sutherland, coat. Jars Lid.coat. A. T. Satber-lril, eo.e Psxley, LI Yf.

J-'tertoa, i red r-n, 2t. Lt, J. ricz, a (the bride's, wedding sift from her! father), 16S9 Eighth street, which is sow preparing lor wis young coupie, rxAST or tuz cahtow. Wednesday evening, as the. Oakland.

Canton, Patriarchy Militant, was engaged in its customary drill at Cavalry' Hall, a feast of rare excellence was be ing prepared by their friend In the 11- nrsry room at uaa reuows' nan. tne room was decorated with taste and no pains was spared to make die spread attractive ia every sense of tbe word; At clock a committee oi laaies Mrs. Mrs. O. Mrs.

H. Msdden. Mrs. Knight. Mrs.

Samuels and Mrs. McVay went to Cavalry Halt and invited the military command to the banquet. Surprise did not make them hesitate long, and at doable quick they soon came to the place in question. The saoner was keenly en joyed, but the other part of the Jj leas are was yet to come, LieuteSiant Georse Kirk made a brief speech, in which he assured the ladies that their kind reception was fully appreciated, and in behalf of the presenteauaptaiau. il.

uoie wua ia elegant diamond pin, with the respects of his brother Odd Fellows. The pin represents a number off emblems, crown set with diamonds, cross, crooks, swords and links, representing all tne degrees oc vaa eiiowsmp. ua the back this Inscription: "Presented to Capttin C. H. Cole by Oakland No.

11, P. I.O. 12th. Attached is the monogram H. in red, white and blue enamel.

Captain Cole racceptea tne gut. re sponding In an earnest speech and was very grateful at such an evidence of reeardot his A beaatifol ft ral piece was then pre sented to Captain Cole by L. L. Broni- welt, in a short speech. This gift was the work of Mr.

ArloU and children. Short addresses were made by Cap tain White. 8ergeant Scbellhaas and chevaliers Beniamln Arlott. Henry Maddern and F. B.

Oeden. andbv Mea- dames M. FarweU, a. Katuuela, ti. Kirk and H.

Maddern. The followink ladies deserve special credit for making the affair so success ful: Mrs. H. uaaoern, Mrs. w.

Kirk, Mrs. F. Y. FarweJ. Mrs.

S. Samuels. Mrs. Knuht. Mrs.

MeVav. es- muh, Mrs. W. Ciavton. Mrs.

William Chalmers. Mrs. J. B. White.

Mrs. B. Arlatt, Mrs. Davit, Miss lii anche Davis, Miss Price, Miss Canning, Mrs. H.

Scbellhaas and Mrs. Chandler. At midnight tbe company departed aod will lone remember the happy time spent in enjoying, the pleasures associated with las banquet. -iOBZSr WSPPISO AMIVkKSAKY. Mr.

and Mrs. 'John Gilder of Lorin were tendered 4 pleasant surprise last Sunday afternoon ia honor of their twentieth wedding anniversary. A number of frieiids and relatives from Oakland were present and made after noon pass agreeably. There were pres ent: Mr. ana Mrs.

a. csamueis, Mr. ana Mrs. S. Panlibbsum.

Mr. and Mrs. O. Samuels. D.

Gilder. Misses and a. Hamuels. and Harry UUder. A num ber of very elegant presents were be stowed upon the host anJ his happy WJW.1l JIIDKIOHT AT OLXS KCHO.

A moo Blight' picnic was 'given at Laundry Farnvlast Saturday night, It was given with the object of a good time, and who shall say the result was not accomplished Who ever went on a moonlight picnic in such genial com- pav. Tbe eartv started from Oakland cany in toe evening, in a "boss, ana danced at the hotel until morning peeped over the bills. Tbe merry prowlers weres W. Harry Campbell, G. Arthur Katbbun.

ualvln uampeeu. Charles Redman, Miss Abbie Mee, Miss Annie Mee. Miss Carrie Bloom. Miss Juliet Barbagelata, Miss Annie Martin. Miss Kittie O'Bren.

Miss, Amelia Bar bagelata. Miss I Glover, Miss Emma liurns, miss Florence Mcvanr, miss Alvera Barbagelata. Miss 8. Rath ien. Miss Emma Glover.

Miss Angela Bar- baeelata. Miss May Yates. Miss Glover. Miss Minnie Evers, Miss M. Gannon.

Miss Grace Hine. Miss E. Scribner. Miss Emma Watkins. Miss Kittie Morrison, Crowley, Kister.

Miss i Emma Wakeler. Miss Daisy Doane, Miss Grace Hines-baueh. Misft. May Bover. Miss Hattie Cole i Miss Bessie Miles, A.

Jones, L. Barknian, Jos. Clement, B. A. Conger.

W. T. Bartels.G. Jandin. W.

Wetmore, T. J. Crowley, Geo. Cunningham, J. Kitchen, L.

G. Wolie, J. J. KusselL N. Letcher.

Bert Mor gan, Wmi Curnon, Chas. Kitchen, Wm. Kister. J. JtJlootu.

W. watkins. ir. j. Lynch, Frank Drady, Louis A.

Lamory, C. Wigain. Watkins, a K. Davis, G. F.

Burg, W. Augelt. Harry M. Read, Fred Berwick, B. L.

Sedglev. F. Patrick, Sam $. Hammer F. E.

Castle, M. Fox. i The Glen Echo Hotel was decorated most handsomely, Japanese lanterns were shining ail through the grove, making a very pretty scene. At mia- mxht a splendid sooner was served. A club was formed by a number of the members; present at the picnic, to be known as the Lotus Club oi Oak land, with WW Harry Campbell, president; Louis A Lamory, vice president Miss Carrie Bloom.

secretary: ana Miss Abbie Mee. treasurer. The club will give Its first ball at Cavalry hall in the miaoie ot jmy. i AS AlAMEDA BIETHDAT. A yeryi entertaining birthday party was tendered Mrs.

Anita Tinoco at her residence1, corner Buena Vista avenue and Willow Street, on Saturday night. Jane 9th. Those especially Interested ia the promotion of this affair were her sisters, Mrs. L. Olavarri, Mrs.

F. a i- tuoiiy decorated tne ase ana pre pared a bountiful sapper lor-the goests. Music for dancing was furnished bv a fall string orchestra, ana vocal ana in-atramental music was rendered by the ladies and their guests. okqaxizko. The fifth anniversary or wooden wed ding of Appomattox Post and Woman's Relief Corps took place in Grand Amy Hall last Thursday alght It was a surprise to many of the members of the post, who expected to be present only at a regular meeting of the order.

The ladies had. prepared a bouutiful spread, and When the came in thev were not htde astonish ed. Three long tables were loaded down with good things, and arl Were requested to seat themseiVei and wait. They were not to sit in Silenrs. Tbe first thing that attracted particular attention were the wooden plates that were placed on the table.

On these was written, "Apoom-ttox Post; No, 50, Woman's Relief V- Comrade Truman H. Alien occupied the chair aud made a brief opening Mrs. Sarah J. Farwell.who followed with remarks on tbe progress of the work of tbe Relief Corps, said that it was tbe intention to present Mrs. Mary E.

Parritt. the first President ot the corps, with a gold badge, represent- lav Maltese cross resting oa a sword with the inscriptions of th orders set in red. white and blue enamel. Mrs. Parritt was unavoidably absent and tbe badge will be presented mt her home bv a committe? composea ot the following: Mrs.

Sarah Borland. Mrs. B. Jtns Russell, Mrs. S.

t.ertrude Sm Ttb. Mrs. -Sarah J. Farwelt. As the a surprise io Mrs.

i. i arwtll re i nested any rrertwiiotroT t9 "please keep FIRM IX 01KLAND. 359. Seventh and Adeline: Resolution of Intention. 14.020 for Street Work on Twoatj-fonrta Stmt.

RESOLVED, THAT IT 13 THE of the Council of the City of Oakland to order the following street work to done, to-wit: That Twenty-fonrth street in said citv. from the sewer ia center of Myrtle street the sewer in center line of Filbert street sewered with a virtified ironstone pipe eight inches diameter; also that there constructed thereon twelve branches and one brick and one irou ventilatiaK manhole. Adopted June 10th, 1889. True eopy. J.

M. BRADY, rune 15. 1889. City Clerk. Order No.

14021 for Street Work. T) ESOLVED, THAT THE COUNCIL OF JLV the City of Oakland deems it "to be re-' aired by the public interest and convenience, and hereby orders the following stteet work to be done according to the geneial specifications for such class of work contained In it Resolution No 13647 and plans on file in City Engineer's office, to-wit: jTba. Nineteenth avenue In said city, from a roint distant 140 8-10 feet southerly fspm the southerly line of Central avenue the southwesterly line of East Nineteenth street, be sewered with a vitrified ironstone Pipe of the following dimen- 5s From tb southwesterly iin East 19th street to the center line of Cen- ln iameterr thence to the southerly end of the wwr ten (10) inches in diameter; alSo be constructed ii7htv-iT ia.v of 5 inch openings, one to every thirty feet rr unucnes oi eisnt f8i ---hi If two 10 each alley; five 15 venUUUng brick manholes, ene at the 51 "ul lata. East 16th and East 17th -th f7.Iv.br,anch,e,8 lellng from eaoh of AaoptedJnne 1 0th, 1889. nut copy.

M. BRADY, City Clerk. Jnne 15, 1889. Order 14022 for Street Work. 1 UR THI council or litb the City of Oakland deems it to bo uMjiuDiic interest and coa- irlSuce na "ereby orders the following; sweet work to be done according to th general specifications for inch rlui ol JJSIf ntSne.ln iu KewluUon to-wit; That East Twenty-second Twenty-third avenue to a point 430 feet west be sewered with a vitrified ironstone pipe sU (6) inches ln diameter; also that ucu upeuLnga do eon- structed, one at each twenty -five feet of irniePn id KMt 220(1 rtrt.

excepting the fifty feet next to 23d avenne; also that two brick ventilating manholes as per olansin the City Eagiueer's office be con-strncud, one at the upper end of tbe sewer n.donf avenue. Adopted Jnne loth, 1889. True copy. J. M.

BRADY, City Clerk. Jnne 15, 1889. Order He. 14,023 for Street Work. Klviu, THAT THE CJCNCTLOF" the City of Oakland deems it to be required bv the public interest and convenience, and hereby orders the following street work to be done awnrrtinir ti th i Peclfleations for such etaas of work con- That Eighteenth street, in said city, froni the east line ol Union street to the sewer MUUCU 1 Lt ILal rLPMl I II TlU IB fV -k IS KMT oael in center une of Adeline street, be sewered with vitrified ironstone pipe ton (10 inches in diameter: also that (39) thirty-nine brunches of six (e.

in A Arnii, one to each thirty (aoi feet of iZl 11 also that two brick Ven3Iatlne manhnlea. An ar mmnu -a the sewer, and one iron ventllatinr man- "S' netween AdeUne and tno angie between Adeline and constrncted aecordlog ta i ln the City Engineer's office, jpted Jnne 10th, wsJ. plans in th AOODtod Trne copy. J. It; BRADY.

Jnne 15.1&89. City Cleric Ordor He. 14024f6r Strte Work, RESOLVED, THAT THE COUNCIL OT' the City of Oakland eeentsit to be required by tbe public interest and eonen-ience, and hereby orders the following- street work to be done, according to the-general specifications for such class of- wora conuined in its Resolution o. 13647. to wit: That Adeline street tn said ef ty from the center line of Thirty-sixth street to tno Main Lake sewer ln Twenty-second- street-be sewered witb a vitrified iron stcne si do of the following dimensions, to wit: From the Main Lake aewer to the north line of Tarentv-eiKbtb street, twelve Innhm Bwcivr, uwnn uie vcuioroi iuiriy-ixia street, ten inches in also that seven brick ventilating manholes, as per -plans in the City Engineer's office, be one at each of tbo cross except Twenty-second street; also that seven iron ventilating manholes, as per plans on file ln tbe City.

Engineer's offlce, be constructed, one on each block, half' way between the croM streets: also that two Curved branches of eight Inch opeci ne be constructed to tbe manholes at 2i .1. 26th, 23th, 80th. S2d, 34th, and Mth streets-) also that branches of six Inch bo constructed, one to every thirty feet frontare. Adopted June 10th, 1SS9. True copy.

Charles HJ T. Meyer ana wife can-template epending tne summer in Santa Barbara. I Alfred Meyer is at Harbin Spnngs. Miss Dray of Sacramento is visiting Miss Pbillps in East Oakland. Mss Belle idtellin has returned from her visit to Portland.

Miss Edith Lee is visiting in San Jose. I Frank Blinn and Charles Hart are in Yreaa. I W. H. O'Brien has returned from his- visit to Vsliejo.

Arthur Lev, is is in Monterey. THK NUPTIAL TOW. Llceas Recorded for the Week Ending June 18, 1889. June 5th-i-Wilbam Chapman Ralston, sged 26. resident of Placer, and Georgia Grayson, aged 19.

resident oi Oakland: by Rev. F. A. Horton. June 8th4Frank A.

Bowen, aged 20, resident of Nuctujun Bluff, and Mary IdellBart. aged 22. resident of Oakland; by Rev. E. R.

Dilte. June Ttb t-William Brown Wetmore, aged 28. resident ot San Francisco, and Mattie K. Davies, sged 21, resident of Oakland by Rev. E.

R. Dille. May 19tb Michael Casey, aged 30. resident of San Francisco, and Annie Rogerson, aged 25, resident of Oakland by Lawrence Serda. Mav 18th Frederick Teague.

aged 27. and RomaDa Dieckmann, aged 18, both residents of Golden Gate; by Uw rence 8trda. June llth-Cyrus Holiday Street, aged 44, and Mary S. Houn, aged 44, resident ol Berkeley; by John ThomDSon.i Jnne 10th Edward A. Kluegel, aged 43.

and Laura Belle- Marsh, aged 25, both residents of Oakland; by J. Stewart. I June 11th Edward C. Clawes. aged 30, resident of Stockton, and Charlotte B.

Wheeler, aged 26. resident of Fruit Vl- hv Rnnon Goodenougb. June NWs Jacobson, aged 32, and Matilda Anderson, aged 37, both residents of Oakland; by Samuel L. Car lander. I June 11th William F.

Goodman aged 42, and Alice Underwood, aged 27, both residents ot Oakland by D. E. Johnson, i June 6th James McAndrews, aged 40. resident ot San Francisco, aod Dena Schimpf, aged 25, resident of Oakland by C. E.

8 nook. June 12th John F. Wbelan. aged 21, and Martha E. Streeter, aged 19.

both residents of San Francisco; by m. Gibson. I May 15tb Patrick D. Quinn, aged 43. resident of San Francico, and Margaret C.

Mclnerney, aged 24, resident of Oakland; by Rev. Michael King. June 5th Mark B. Kerr, aged 29, resident of Washington, D. and Kate Sbepard, aged 26, resident of Oakland: by J.

B. Thompson. June 11th Henry Jay Fitch, agec 23, resident of Graten, and Grace E. Bus well, aged 21, resident of Oakland; by Henry B. Heacock.

June 8th Louis Hersey Trowbridge, aged 21, and Lillie Ella Henry, aged 18; both residents of Oakland; by H. B. Heacock. Anoo8ttea Bitters, the world renowned Soalh American appetizer, cares dyspepsia, Dr. J.

O. B. Siegert Bona, sole manufacturers. PIMPIESTO SCROFULA. A Positive Core for every Skin, Scalp ud Blood Disease jrzeept Iehibjosls.

Psoriasis jrer. Head, arms and breast solid seab. Back covered wttbaore. Best Ooetr and coed t-etnes Cared by Cattears VtsMdlMstaeitrS3 7 thaveassdths CuTiura. Kzsdiks with tbe best resuus.

I used two bjtUea of the Uuncuav Biltmt, thiee borea of Coti-cc. andooe cake of Ccricra Botr, and am enrea of a terrible akin aod scalp disrase knows as paorlaxis. kjad for eight yrera. It would get better and worse at times. Rome-tlntea any head would be a so ad scab, and was at th time I bSM the ase of the CrrrsmaA Bbmbdubs.

My arm wre eovered with scabs froas my elbows to boulders, my breast was almost one solid scab, and Bay back eoveied with soreevsryinf tnalia from a penny to a dollar. I had doctored with all best doe-tors with ao NIK and omd saany different mediciDee wnhoo efTrct. ease waa hereditary and, beaao to thins, laoarable. bat it began to btal from lbs flrst apolioatton of Cdti-Ca. ABCHKat KCSSELL, Deshler, Ohio.

Skin Bisons Tears Corod. 1 am ttiaakfol to say that bav ased the CuTicca RmnEni'S foe about eight sboqU.s with great soccaas, an4 eoaelder mynelf astlrely enrsdotaaltrheam. from which I have mat-Sm4 for six yean. I triad a somber of asedi-etnos aod two of tbe best doctors la the cooe-try. but found nothing that would effect a cor mil 11 1 used yoor remedies.

Mis. A. McCLArLIS. Morette. Mo.

Tb Worst Case of Mrorwlat Cored We have been selling yoor VvrtevmA Bam-rao tow years, aod have too first eoaoptaiet yettonoetvefreaia porehoier. One of the worstcaoesofberonilalevor saw waaenrd by the Be of fire bottles of BOf TWi, crncni, ctmccBji 8or. .7,. a. ITATUjaoilAYtOK, DrmnrWe.

-j Fraokfoct, Kaa. ni-i i.umililMt. beinlUatlar. ttekiSw, pcaly. and pimply deasa of tbe la, scalp aod blood, witU loe of nalr.

from plmolostosi rofala, except possibly fcbthyprto. 8or. Kbsolvkitt. 1. Prepared by tbo romt DtM a enMiufc ooajoaATion "Bmr to Cbto gkla Plasaa'a." f4 paces, go musttaooa.aod 100 teotimoniala.

rpi.FL Kik--hnd. 'red. TOO ah i chapped and oily sun preveni bvCcTicraa twr. I ft fl nr'ne ana a Resolution of Intention Strett Work on Strttt. 14,013 for East Fifteenth RESOLVED, THAT IT 18 THE 1NTEN-tton of tbe Council of tbe City of Oakland to order the following street work, to be done, to wit: That East Fifteenth street in said city, from the we it line of Twenty-fonrth are-nue to the sewer in center line of Twenty thirdaTenue.be sewered with a vitrified ironstone pipe six (6) inchea in diameter; alao that there be constructed thereon thirty branches and one brick Teniilat-ing manhole at 23d avenue and one iron yentiiating manhole at 24th avenue.

Adoyted June 10th, 18S9. True copy. J. M. BRADY.

City Clerk. Jnne 15, 1889. Resolution of Intention No. 11014 for Street Work on East Twenty-third Swot. RESOLVED, THAT IT IS THE INTES-tion of the City Council of the Citv of Oakland to order the following street work to be done, tc-wit That East Twenty-third street in said city, from the southeaaterly line of N'inth avenue to the northwesterly line of Thirteenth avenue, be graded and curbed to the official line and grade, and that ctom-walks and culverts be constructed thereon, except at Eleventh avenne, already done.

Adopted June 10th, 1889. True Copy. J. JI. BRADY, City Clerk.

June 15, 1889. KaaolntisB of Intention No. 14015 for Street Work on Orchard Street RESOLVED. THAT IT IS THE INTEN-tion of the City Council of the City of Oakland to order the following street work to be done, to-wlt: That Orchard street in aaid city, from the ae-rer in center line of Broadway to a roint 130 feet east of the east line of Broadway be4 sewered with a vitrified ironstome pipe of eight Inches diameter, also that there be constructed thereon eight branches snd one brick and one iron ventilating manhole. Adopted June 10th, 1889.

True Copy; J.M.BRADY. City Clerk. June 15,1889. Ssiehtiaa of Intention No. 14017; for Strait Work on Holloa 8troet, RESOLVED, THAT IT IS THE INTEND tion of the Council of the City of Oakland to order the following street work to be done, to-wlt: That Hellen street in said city, from the north line of street to the touth line of Emery's land be graded, enrbed and macadamized to the official line and grade.

Aaoptea nne xiao, lew. True copy. J. M. BRADY, City Clerk.

Jnne 1889. EeioIttUon of Inifntionv Ko. 14,018, for 8trtet Work oa 32n Stmt. PE80LVED, THAT IT IS THE iwtxri-. rmindl ot the City of Oak land to order the foUowtng street work to be done, to-wit: Thst Tbirty-seeono street, in siuu civj, from the sewer ln center of Market street, to the sower in center oi west street, do sewered with a vitrified iron stone pipe pf eight lncb diameter; aoso mat iwijui branches and one brick and one iron ventilating manhole be constructed thereon.

A aoptea une luiu, 1099. TrUeCP7- J. M. BRADY, City Clerk. June 15,1889.

Ordar Be. 14025 Tn Strooi Work. RESOLVED, THAT THE COUNCIL OF the City of Oakland deems it to be re quired by the public interest and conven ience, ana nereoy oroers tne rauowtng street work to bo done according to the general specifications for such class of work contained ln its resolution No. 13647. and plana in the City Engineer's office tO-Wlt: That tbo portion of Thirty-sixth street in a.M .41.

Imm- mim mawav in A Telegraph avenne to the sewer In east side ol Grove street be sewered with a vitrified txm stone ttM eirht Inches in diameter; alao that branches of ve ineh openings be constructed one to each lot fronting on the south side of said street; also that three brick ventilating manholes bo constructed thereon, one at Telegraph avenne, one at feet andoae at 7w) feet west of said Telirapo. avenue. Adopted June lota, True cor. be to be of bS to pf ner. Miss Mollis tfutcDinsonr provea tiimaetf ha verr efficient leader.

-Mr. Watt was assisted by A. P. Brayton with Miss Nellie McKee for his nied fhm strains of excellent music. rendered by Ballenberg'a Band, and it was only as the morning hoars ad; vanced that the guests thought of saying au revotr.

JThe young ladies are looking forward wh m-eat expectation to the cotillion whicn will be given this evening, Wt. Bravton nromisinz to furnish part ners for the charming ones. Among the favored few are Messrs. Miller, Knowles, Wheatoo, Wy man, Hatchlo son, McNear, and- McDonald. MS, AKD XBS.

KAABTOS AT HOWE. Mr, and Mrs. William C. RaUton, wee Grayson, arrived at their new home in Placer couoty on Jane 6th. and met with quite an pvation from the employes of Mr.

Ralston, who wereanxtoas to show their of hbt kindness to them. It was made a day of jollification and pleasure with every one. An address was delivered in their honor and they were presented with a massive i soua goia-unea cap. ruruwj ornamented and suiubly Inscribed. The wedding of Miss A.

M. Lalhrop, the only sister of Mrs. Leland SUnf ord, and David Hewes.a California pioneer, took place Monday noon, Jane 11th. at the residence of Senator Leland Stan-rord, corner of California and Powell streets, San Francisco. The wedding was a ouiet affair, only tbe relatives and the most intimate friends being invited.

'V: r-v At the appointed hoar about twenty-five o-riMta were cathered in the Pont- peiian room, where the simple marriage service, without music, was performed by Rev. Granville 8. Abbott of this city, assisted by Rev. Robert Mackensie, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church r.f Ran Fmnriscn. Tne room WSS em- bowered with clusters of Marechal NieU La France and Jacqueminot roees.

The pillars were entwined witb smilax, in terwoven, and -the statues were reathed in rrebuda and smllaz. and felled with roses, others wiih grasses: and wild oats, were artistically disposed, making a very charming scene. The bride entered leaning oo th arm of Senator Sunford, and stood with tne s-room beside an exquisite piece of Italian sculpture, "Fountain of Love. lira. SUnford onfortanately being con.

ned at her home ia Menlo Park by iU Ees, couid not be present. The bridal dmt was. white. faille rrancaise, entrain," tlgh-bodlee, half-J eves. and white nhdressed kid gloves.

Ha overdress was of white duchess lace. Her ornaments were sapphires acd diamonds, a brKtiAntdivaonattar, ft of the groom; elasplng a pompon white. ostrich featner, Ups tn the An elaborate breakfast was served, and at 2 o'clock the bride and r-oom took the train' for San Jose, 'iiieyhave starred for the pone three months. Upon return they ul rside oo the corner of Pacifla and Van Jess avenues. Mr.

Hewes was formerly resident akland, an-1 served atone time on the 'ity Council. He has been residing tn Northern California, where be has t-ire land He is a relative Mr. and Mrs. Abbott of va TLa marriage of Miss Doliie Wag cat-ter of Mr. and WUliara 'a cf 8C9 Campbell street, and 9 Stark, took place at one o'clock at the residenls-of the bride Owiez to tnedeerhof every rcative, quite recently, tbe affair rry quiet, only the re.dtives of the -r being present, and V-.

i A. performed i is- the Oakland, occupying the residence of George B. Seaman. Mrs. Ess ton, formerly Miss Hattie Griffin, is a sister of Mrs.

Seaman. "-A W. H. Mills. land agent of the Southern Pacific Company, has gone tn Seat-' tie on business.

Mr. McFadden, a prominent real es. tate dealer of Fresno, ia visiting here and oa Tuesday will leave for Columbus, O. Mrs. F.

F. Tillman and famOy of Berkeley are summering In Sonoma r. General B. LaUlow intends going to Southern California sooa. Mrs.

H. M. Grant and family of Berkeley lea re Monday for Nevada City, where they will spend two months visiting friends. Col. John Webster, of Hsywards, wss a cuet cf Mr.

Mansfield's last wei. iir. Webster wasa Uoxbury toy, to ttlrty4 wo years 1 1 a snd in, 9 tn fvr tie rst i i I 't (Vt.) Jsnzes i -sr. -i ''rs. AtT- lit.

O. r- 1st ofBinoi.e by u-e -1 r- M. RAPT, 3 CI dry Clerk. Jt A 1.