The San Francisco Call and Post from San Francisco, California • Page 7

EVENTS IN THE SOCIAL WORLD. Es Entertainments and Dances for To-Night. THE GILHULY-RICE WEDDING. Y. M.

I. No. 7 Pays Y. L. I.

No. 3 a Pretty An Interesting Santa Cruz Wedding. The Pandora Company's Play. Party in Coast Jottings. A concert consisting of songs and melodies of the Scottish border by assured talent will be given this evening at Scottish Hall, and will be followed by a dance.

A reception and tea will be given this i con torn 12 to 3 o'clock at the Maria Orphanage, 570 Harrison street. During the reception Bishop Nichols is to present the Bishop's medal to the child meriting the honor for general excellence. A large number of interested ladies have signified their intention of being present. The Bay City Wheelmen will celebrate their sixth anniversary by giving a dance at Union-square Hall this evening. Rev.

Dr. and Mrs. Angelo Canoll arrived from the East yesterday and are the guests of Robert MeElroy corner Haight and Buchanan streets. Dr. Canoll is the newly elected pastor of Simpson Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church of this city and has the reputation of being a very eloquent preacher and a distinguished pulpit orator.

He will preach his first sermon in his church (cornel Hayes and Buchanan streets) next Sunday, the 28th inst. Au amateur opera will be given this evening at the San Rafael Opera House under the auspices of the ciety ladies of that place for the benefit of the book fund of the Fiee Library. The Voltaa will be "at home" at Minerva Hall, Saratoga Building, this evening. The Italian Musical Institute concert will take place at Irving Hall this evening. Lieutenant Harrison of the Second United States Artillery, professor of military science and tactics at the University at Berkeley, has delivered up the seals of oflice to Lieu- tenant Randolph of the Third United States -Artillery.

Lieutenant Harrison has held tue place for four years to the highest degree of satisfaction. His recall by the War Department was the cause for tlie most sincere regret by the students and a large circle of friends, who esteem him highly both as an officer and a friend. He has been granted a four months' leave of absence and will be 1 here some time yet before rejoining his regi- ent in the East. Bay City Lodge, No. 117, K.

of will give an entertainment and dance at Saratoga Hall this evening. The Sheridan Club will produce "My Partner." The Misses Jeannette and Kose Keene were serenaded last Monday evening about 10 o'clock by a number of their gentlemen friends, who were afterward inviud in and agreeably entertained. Fairmount Lodge, No. Knights of Pythias, will give its third lemonade se.cial and entertainment at Excelsior Hall, 2319 Mission street, this evening. Regarding the serious and almost fatal accident to Miss U.nynge, published in a telegraphic dispatch Irom London on the nth a private letter written a week after the accident says: "She was picked up insensible and so remains up to this lime hanging between life and death.

She has both jaws broken, and, as they cannot give chloroform, they cannot set the bones; hence she may be deformed. Her side indicates beyond this we cannot telL" A later telegram happily pronounces Bonynge out of danger. V. There (ft I large and expectant assemblage in-79y. tig at an early hour yesterday morning in St.

John's Church on Eddy street. were there to witness a wedding and without formal invitation had all been impelled to attend by one motive of friendship and esteem for tbe contracting parties. The latter consisted of Mr. James H. Giliiuly, a popular Director of the Olympic Club, who lias been for twelve years honorably connected with the Duuham-Carrigan- Hayden Company of this city, and Miss Anna E.

Rice, daughter of the late Mr. an I Airs. Kice. Both parties have hosts of friends in their own circles. 1 Promptly at 9 o'clock the organist commenced a wedding march, and soon after the bridal party entered- First came two pretty little girls bearing baskets of flowers wbich they afterward strewed in the path of the united pair.

came the bridesmaid, Aliss Mamie Schwartz, with the best man, Air. Charles Stanyan followed by the bride on the arm of a relative. The groom joined his fiancee at the altar-steps, where they were united by the Rev. Father Connolly. A nuptial mass was afterward celebrated and then the happy pair, on its conclusion, left the sacred edifice amid the general good wishes of their friends.

A sumptuous breakfast was afterward enjoyed bp the bridal party and a few friends at the home of the bride on Eddy street, near Buchanan. Mr. and Airs. Gilhuly left later for a honeymoon trip in the south, intending to Jto Del Coroaado. On their return they 11 reside on the corner of Tyler street and den Gate avenue.

The wedding gilts re very handsome and included a dining-room set of furuiture from the firm of Dunham-Carrigan-Uayden. Among those present at the ceremrny were: Mr. and Airs. Herman Kaukin, Miss McGovern, Mrs. Maitin, Air.

Daniel Buckley, Mrs. T. J. Welch, Mi-s Welch, Aliss Minnie Reagan, Albs O'Connell, Miss Arnold, Air. George Maxwell, Aliss Maxwell, Miss Ada Mr.

J. Nounan, Mr. and Mrs. A. Buckley.

Mrs. Timothy O'Brien, Major Charles Stanley, Mr. Thomas Dillon, Dr. and Mrs, Sullivan, Mr. and Mis.

James Corbett, the Blisses Corbett, the Misses Kiley, Miss i Alaggie O'Connell, Mrs. Frank McCoriulck, Major O'Connor, Mr. Charles McAuliffe, Miss McAuiifle, Mr. Charles Sullivan, Miss Dottie Schwartz, Miss Tilde Reod, Miss Mc- Donald, Miss Sarah Williams, Mr. J.

Morris-eey. Mrs. A. Kelly, Mrs. Frank Mc- Cormick, Miss Houston, and others.

An loter-Instltuie Compliment. An interesting ceremony took place last evtning on the occasion of a complimentary entertainment and social given at B'uai B'rith Hall in honor of Young Ladies'lnstitute No. 3 by Young Men's Institute No. 7, It was a strictly invitation affair, but the institutes and their friends filled the body aud the galleries of the hall. The entertainment consisted of the following numbers: Overture, Blum's Orchestra; selections, Mr.

J. P. McCarthy; selection from Sims, "The Life Boat," Mr. Mark W. Noble; vocal solo, Miss Kittie Black; presentation, president James E.

Kritt; vocal solo, Mr. Thomas F. Burns; originalities, Mr. J. B.

Ctiuiniiskey. The presentation by President James E. Britt of No. 7, Y. M.

to Y. No. 3 was the feature of the evening. It was in recognition of the interest taken by the sister in- in No. 7 some little time ago, when their good-will culminated in the presentation of a handsome hag, which attracted much attention in the parade shortly afterward, The return presentation, now made, consisted of a handsome block and gavel, silver-mounted and suitably engraved and chased.

The President of No. 3 made a happy reply to tbe telling presentation speech of Mr. Britt, ana the compliment is one that will be long pleasantly remembered by both parties to it. Dancing to the music of Blum's Orchestra agreeably concluded the affair. The several committees were composed as follows: Committee of Mr.

M. E. Finn (Chairman). Mr. Thomas W.

Burke, Mr. J. J. Brady, Mr. J.

W. Shanahan, Mr. E. J. Gallagher, Mr.

George M. Kelly, Mr. Thomas H. Brady; Reception Miss Mary Noonan, Miss Ella Coinyus, Mr. James E.

Britt, Mr. E. E. Hill, Mr. James McEnroe, Mr.

D. J- Kiordan, Air. J. J. Biesnan.

Miss Belle Boyle, Miss Alice Mr. W. I. Harrofd, Mr. P.

F. McCormick, Mr. Joseph P. Stetson, Mr. F.

L. Sheerin floor manager, Mr. ft. E. Lanigan Floor Miss Rose Phil lips, Miss Maggie Lowney, Mr.

H. Farrell, Air. It W. Lynch, Mr. Thomas E.

Healy, Mr. J- E. Alulhare, Miss Annie McLaughlin, Mrs. Mamie Griffin, Mr. F.

I. Carney, Mr. W. J. Hunt, Mr.

P. J. Mehegan, Mr. J. A.

Martin-Young Wedding in Santa Cruz. A very pretty wedding was celebrated in Santa Cruz on Wednesday, the central figures being Miss Josephine A. Young and Mr. Norman 11. Martin.

The bride is one of the fairest and sweetest daughters vof Santa Cruz, where she grew up to womanhood. Mr. Martin is engaged.at the Fourth and Townsend streets office of the Southern Pacific Company here. He is handsome and very popular among his associates. The ceremony was performed at "Terrace Heights," the residence of the bride's taunt-, Mr.

and Mrs. W. P. Young. Not only had tlio whole house been beautified and decorated with flowers, ferns and foliage, but the grounds outside, with lawn.

fountain and flowers, were utilized in entertaining the guests, over one hundred of whom assembled to do honor to the marriage. Promptly at the hour of twelve the piano and violin, played by Miss Celia Cooney and Mr. Ellery Toting, sounded the opening strains of Mendelssohn's "Weddii March," and the usher, Karl Kialzenstein, let down the bar of snowy ribbon that fenced the bay-window end of the back parlor, and the bridal procession passed down the staircase and through the rooms to their positions. Miss Lilile L. Matthews, the nearest and dearest friend of the bride, led the way alone as maid of honor.

After her came the bride's mother, Mrs. Young, on the arm of Mr. Martin Miss Myrtle Huff and Mr. Foster Young, the groom's best man Miss li.a Walker and Mr. Percy Young, and last, the biide on the arm of tier father.

The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Mr. Willett, and during the service there re-echoed the soft strains of "Call Me Thine Own," followed by the "Anon Grand March" as congratulations were showered upon tiia happy youug couple. An elaborate breakfast was afterward partaken of beneath a canvas roof covering the entire lawn, and after the usual toastings the bridal pair departed lor ihe Hotel Vendome, ban use, en route for their home in this city. The wedding gifts were very numerous and comprised Check on Rank of Santa Cruz County, Mr.

W. P. Young; diamond ear-rings, groom to bride; tinted plush reception chair, Mr. and Mrs. H.

1). N'oyes of bun Francisco; French plate mirror, with oxidized silver frame, Miss 11. McCready of ban Francisco; rocker, Mr. G. Ami, ld of San Francisco; rocker, Air-.

Reams of ban Francisco, with many more, reaching into the hundreds, from congratulating friends at Cruz and elsewhere. 1.111, Company I ni.ii I The Pandora Dramatic Company's season virtually opened last evening at Mission Opera Hall when they produced W. Ellsworth Stedman's military drama, "The Confederate Spy," before a large and interested audience. The company was worthily assisted by Company becond Regiment The cast of characters was as follows: George Waterman, Will S. Foss; Philip Bradley, Edward J.

Callow; Fred Ainsley, Harry C. Evans; Major-General Ranks, Russell Swift; Colouel Willard, William Richards; Officer Mulgarry, Charles Johnson; Clay, A. VV. Sockery Scliiiiedbbeeker, R. B.

Mi-Kee; Airs. Waterman, Miss Jessie Marston Maud Bradley, Tina Swift: Norah McLegsin, Minnie Perry. The play, which hasou former occasions dragged a mangled over some four hours, was brightly and forcibly presented in about two and a hall hours on this occasion. There was less of the amateur crudeness than could reasonably bo expected and the scene shifting was managed with a commendable dispatch. Without invidious Comment; it is possible to say that the Pandoras gave an I-, lent representation last evening, and that their luture entertainments will be looked for with inter st.

At the drop of the curtain the hall was cleared ior darning and this was kept up until lifter midnight, The floor was under th- direction of Mr. George (lake-. assisted by Mr. Andrew Mahoney, Air. Mark Pomeroy and Air.

Walter li. Su-itb. The programmes in the form of express labels were much admired. 1-i-rty in Oakland. A pleasant euchre party was given by F.

T. K.elar of 933 Filbert street, Oakland, on Friday evening. After the prizes had been awarded, refreshments were served. The first lady's prize was won by -Mrs. I.

L. Cavasso; secoml, Aliss Allie Bikes of tan Jose. The first gentleman's prize was won by Mr. George Baker; second, Mr. L.

Babb. Among those present were: Mi-. F. T. Keelar, Air.

T. Keelar, Allss Abie Kikes, Mrs. U. Artman, Mr. and Airs.

L. 1. Air. and Airs. J.

M. Summers, Mr. aua Mrs. AY. 11.

Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Cavasso, Mr.

F. is. Briggs, Mr. George Baker. I'aclllc Const AVedel The marriage of Air.

W. O. Dickson, principal of the Haight School, to Miss May Frzpatrick, a teacher In tlie West End School, took place Tuesday morning in tbe presence ot afewiiiends at the parochial residence of St Joseph's Parish, Alameda, and was performed by Rev. Father llorau. Ih.y have already taken charge of their new home on San Jose avenue, Alameda.

Air. DicKson is also Secretary tne Alasonic Building Association. Mr. Allrrd A. Wills and Miss Annie Greiner, both of Gold Hill, were married at St.

Paul's, in Virginia City, fist Tuesday evening, Itev. L. B. Kid-ely officiating. A quiet wedding took place on Wednesday evening a week ago at San Jose, the ceremony beina performed by the Rev.

Father Calzia. The contracting parties were Mr. Joseph L. and Mi. a Mary E.

Lyons. The happy pair came to this city lor the honeymoon and will reside Los Gates. Last Sunday Mr. Joseph Cook and Miss Emma Betz were joined in the I oly bonds of matrimony at Woodland, where they will reside. Mr.

T. D. Hudson of Los Angeles and Miss Harriet L. Beehe were married last evening by Key. Dr.

Akerly at St. John's Episcopal Church, Temescal. Their future home will be in Bos Angeles. At the residence of tlie bride's parents at Sacramento, Wednesday, Key. Father Haupts united in marriage Air.

Arthur J. Wilson, son of ex-Sheriff Wilson, and Miss Josephine Seilinger, daughter of Air. Charles fcellinger of Sacramento. Mr. diaries Bellinger Jr.

acted groomsman and Miss Lulu Wilson as bridesmaid. The newly wedded pair left on the afternoon train for San Jose and San Francisco to spend the honeymoon. Society i'erflouals. According to latest accounts Senator and Mrs. Stanford sail from Liverpool for this country on the Wh and will come direct to this coast, reaching the city about the 26th of October.

Mrs. V. F. Vcrdenal has readied this Coast from New York, and is being entertained by her son-in-iaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

William Forsyth, at their home in Fresno. Miss Laura Bates has returned from a visit to Miss Mac Dlmond, at Menlo lark. Miss Lou Mailman of Nevada City will in a few days leave for New York, where she expects to remain some time. Professor Rising will return to-morrow to Berkeley, from his Eastern trip. Mr.

Peter Donahue aud a party of friends re in this city have gone to the Santa Cruz Mountains for a two weeks' deer hunt. Mrs. L. Meyer, her s.m Freddie and her daughter, Miss Emily have returned from their tour through Europe and the East. Mrs.

O. W. Childsand the Misses have left for their home in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs.

11. 11. Allen were over from San Rafael yesterday. Mr. and Mr-.

A. W. Simpson bave come down on a visit from Mr. John Hayes Hammond has returned from a trip over the Union and Mexico. Mr.

Donald G. Campbell and Mr. C. F. Wallace were over In San Leandro recently.

Mi-s Netie StadtniiiUer has gone on a visit to Reno relatives. Knowlton and chi'dren, Edith, Grace and Harry, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ira A. lie oiittle at the Byrns.

Lieutenant Gillmore, U. S. who has been visiting Carson as the guest of Mr. 11. M.

Yrrington for the past week, has returned to this city via Lake Tahoe and Truckee. Colonel and Mrs. W. K. Smedberg and Miss Nellie Smedberg returned from the East Tuesday.

Mrs. and Miss Smedberg bare been East nearly a year. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hume of Berkeley are in Portland.

Jlrs. George Hearst has been visiting her mother in Southern California. From the l'iedra Illanca Ranch she visited San Luis Obispo for a day or two. fdiss Sarah Clark has returned to her ola home in Temescal alter residing for three years in this city. Mr.

Paul Shirley lias been visiting in San Luis Obispo. Mrs. William Willis is visiting Mrs. John F. Lloyd In San i.afa.l.

Mr. E. McAlli.t-r has returned from a pleasant visit to San Rafael. THE MORNING CALL. FRANCISCO.

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER- 26. IMP-EIGHT PAGES. PUBLIC HIGHWAYS. Soulli San Francisco Streets Will Be liciii.mcd. The Federation of Improvement Cubs Asks That Market Street Be Extended la a Straight Line.

Marsden Manson, Engineer of the Harbor Commission, appeared before the Street Committee of the Board of Super. yesterday morning to speak of the bad condition of certain streets on the water front, characterizing some of them as simply impassible, others as in a very wretched condition, and all a burning disgrace to the city. The Harbor Commission had directed him to take some steps toward their improvement and that was his purpose in coming before the committee. He would make a beginning, he said, by soliciting the aid of the Supervisors for the improvement of Howard, Folsom, Harrison and Main streets, where they terminated on the water front. Mr.

Manson maintained that transportation had been alarmingly interrupted and blockaded by private individuals in using the unimproved streets and the consequence is that the ciiy is losing a great deal of commerce. THE LAW IS SOT CLEAR. Clerk Russell called attention to the fact that the streets had been neglected because the law providing for lhe control of the water front streeis is not clear. A remedy could only be found in enacting a new law. Mr, Russell further stated that the city had not money enough to improve the water front stieets.

The amount appropriated for the Street Department is insufficient, and that is due to the fact that political conventions would not permit the raising ol a sufficient amount of money. Mr. Manson replied that while it is the duty of the city to keep the streets in repair, he was confident that not $500 had been expended on tlie water front streets iv eight years. It was finally arranged to hold a conference of the Street Committee and Harbor Commission next Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. IS IT AS OPEN' STREET? Sydney Smith ana Thomas Magee asked to have Stalii.s alley, off Sutter street, between Hyde and Larkiu, expunged from the official map.

They represented that Mrs. S.ii.iiia Fleetwood had been paying taxes on it fur twenty years, anU although it hud been closed all that lime, it was a cloud en her title. Kmgwell moved to recommend that it be expunged. Harry said that the City Attorney had declaied lhat it is a public street, and he thought it advisable to lay the matter over for lurther consideration. The committee was next fairly besieged by property-owners interested in the establishment of the grade of Seventeenth stieet One taction, repiesented by liWireud Juost and others, wanted oue kind of grade, and another faction, represented by Br.

Alerntt aud others, declared that oosts grade meant confiscation of their property. Juost replied that out of the 7000 front feet concerned iv the grade, those objecting represented only 500 feet. J. Bartlett said that the Federated Improvement Cubs indorsed the grade proposed by Joist. The grade wanted by the Protestants is a 14-per-cent grade aud would injure the whole street.

VIRTUAL CONFISCATION URGED. Denis Kearney, one of a committee appointed by the Seventeenth-street Club, said that a cut is proposed to be made on Clara avenue and Seventeenth street of thirty-seven feet, which would be a confiscation of land. The rear of my lot is just forty feet higher than the fruit aud the hill back of me is still ICO feet higher. Adopt thi. grade and you confiscate the property of all these men, who bought these lots a year or so ago ou the installment plau.

There aie some thirty or more of them who do not know anything about this scheme, and it is only lair that they should be notified that a proposition is on foot which involves their holdings." lie protested against the interference of outsiders, saying that ihis is a simple matter between the property-owners affected and tne committee. Mr. Uartlett. in reply, gave to understand that ihe federated clubs represented 0000 property-owners, who would not be suppressed by 1000 Denis Kearneys. The committee decided to postpone the matter one month to let the opposing factions agree, if they could.

SOUTH SAN FKASCISCO NAMES. For a long time the residents of South San Francisco have been inconvenienced by the oddly named streets in that section. Ten years agee or thereabouts they were all Changed from lettered streets running one way and numbered avenues intersecting. It was the result of more or less inconvenience and confusion to the postal department, ami the whole scheme, originated and by the postal department, passed through the boaid to a iimii action before the residents bad any idea that a change was ciuiteiiiplated. if the catalogue of geographical names from Timbuetoo to Kamchatka had been canvassed a more outlandish collection could not have been made, and the result has been in streets named Algeria, Manitoba, Tallapoosa, Teuerilfe.

Honduras, Carthagena, Nicaragua, Yucatan, Paraguay, Mouoiigahela, Yazoo, Susquehanna. Lahaina, Tomblgbee, enezuela, Maiquesas, Montenegro, Guadaloupe, Uruguay, Mai Unique, Tobago, Barbados, Guiana, Malacca, Dominica, Mauritius, Gibraltar, Madagascar and others too numerous to mention. Tho residents were dismayed when they learned what had been done, but instead of raising the protest that the new names would justify, simply refused to recognize them and clung to the old names. The result has been that the great jargon of sounds is never heard, and the names are nowhere to be found except on the official maps. FOR TEARS.

For many years the residents of South San Francisco have nursed the scheme of having the old names replaced, simply prefixing or annexing the word "south" so as to distinguish them from the streets ami avenues of the lark districts. A petition containing 100 or more signatures has been presented, asking the board to make the change, and yesterday a deputation representing the Federated Improvement Clubs appeared before the committee In support of it. Chairman Bingham asked why it wis that ten years had been allowed to pass without a protest, and the project ouiy set in motion at this late day. The answer was that the chango had been proposed time and again, but never passed. The committee saw the ridiculous list of names, and thought the petition very well founded.

It will recommend the change, and order the usual resolution of intention framed. MARKET STREET EXTENSION. The Market-street extension case was again called up, somewhat in the manner of aside dish, however, and the Federated Improvement Clubs protested against the scheme to extend that thoroughfare in deflected course southerly from its prrseut terminus. Mr. Bartlett, representing the federation, argued that it would be little le-s than a calamity for the city to pursue any course that would bar it from obtaining the right of way on the straight line.

The property-owners, be said, had no objection whatever to the of street anywhere or in any direction, but they would protest to the last against any extension or any course that would, bar the city from securing the right of way in a direct line to and over one ol the Twin Teaks. The city would not be asked to build the the property-owners would do that. Indeed, nothing more would be asked of the city than to secure the right of way. Nothing should ever be done to mar tlie beauty and uniformity of that thoroughfare, 7 FEASIBILITY OF THE ROUTE. There was some dispute as to the feasibility of the route in a direct line over the peak and Mr.

King, the engineer In tlie Surveyor's office, said he did not believe the ScDeme practicable. Mr. Bartlett offered to show that it is practicable, and was ready to produce the figures, lt was only a question of do lata, and ihe property-owners did not think any sum too great to preserve in direct and unbroken uniformity the grandest avenue on the Coast Before the discussion closed Chairman Bingham had slipped out of i the committee- 1 room "to see a man and left Supervisor Barry in charge. Mr. Barry summarily dispose! ief the matter by ordering the protest on hie subject to the committee's order, and choking oil all further discussion, not, however, until -he bad questioned Mr.

King about the respective routes and learned from that official that his unbiased opinion was that the direct extension of the street is not the best route proposed." 7 STREET WORK OHIiERED. The following street work, upon the advice of the Superintendent of Streets, will be A sewer in O'Kairell street, from Pierce to R-eett; granite curbs on Austin iilieet, between folk ami Van Ness avenue; a sewer la Braiioaii street, between Seventh aud Eighth; curbs on the southeast aud northeast corners of the crosslug of Sonoma and Nebraska streets; a sewer In Brooklyn place, from Sacramento street to Its somberly termination; a sewer 10. Braauau street, between l-lcblb and Ninth; grading of Leavenworth street, from Lombard to Chestnut; grading Page street, from Lull- to Masonic a sewer in tlie mossing of Eightn and Bianmin streets; a sewer In Tennessee street, from Servi.i 400 feet noun a sewer In the crossing of Seivla and Tennessee streets; a sewer Napa stieet, betweeu Illinois andMlchl- Ran. Requesting authority to construct plank sidewalks on Eighteenth street, between Valencia and Guerrero; also requesting authority to do the following woik. Sewer Twenty-fourth slieei, between Ellen and Fountain; sewer Clipper street, between Douglass and Diamond; sewer Army street, between Sanchez anil Noe; cousliuct sidewalks on Folk stieet, between Hayes and Fill; sewer in the crossing of Baker and rove streets.

Recommending that the City and County Surveyor establish giades, where not already established, on Army street, between Valencia and l'otiero avenue. ACCEITASCE OF STREETS. The Superintendent of Streets also recommended thai the following streets be accepted I'acltic avenue, from Steiner to Fierce from Hayes to Fell; McAllister, from Fillmore to Steiuer; Minna. from Second to New Montgomeiy; also the conditional acceptance of Hie following: Walnut avenue, Laikiu to l'olk, Clarence place, Townsend to Its northerly termination. v.

The petition of J. W. Hartzell, W. Thomas and Behrend Joost for a street railway franchise will not be considered until next Thursday's meeting. A profile and an amended right of way.

was filed by the petitioners. Protests that stop work for six months were received as follows Property-owners, against paving Pine, between Broderick and Baker. Property-owners, against paving Gough, from Fell to Hayes. Wb have received from Messrs. Daiichy Newspaper Advertisement Agency, 27 Parle place.

New York, their New Catalogue of American Periodicals, a large ami handsome volume of 024 pages, In good binding. It contains a list of all newspapers, magazines and oilier periodicals In the United States and Canada which Insert alvertlsemei.ts. and Is corrected up to August lota of this year. lis arrangement Is tbo most convenient for advertisers, a wide space being left opposite each paper for particulars to be entered concerning advertising proposals or contracts. The Catalogue is alphabetically arranged ley states, cities or towns, tlie papers following according to frcqu.ucy of Issue, with date of establishment, actual or estl- mated circulation, etc.

It is a very creditable piece of woik In all respects, and will prove or value to advertisers, statisticians, and those Interested la the growth ami progresi ot newspaper advertising. A lad caught stealing from hi. employer, a Norristown jeweler, invested all his stealings in perfumery and musical instruments. I.EKTEI.ING has ihe only reliable methods to fit detective sight. 427 Kearny street.

7 ENRAPTURED "Yen, my dear boy, I was enraptured. First, I thought it was her graceful form then ber dreamy eyes: but I finally decided that 1 bad been entranced by her complexion." This remark was made concerning a youug lady wbo Is Known to bo a patron of i Glenn's Sulphur Soap, Which Is the must wonderful beautifier of the nlnfteenlli century. Pimples, njotcties Freckles and I'gly Eruptions vanish before tbls POTENT PUniFIER As mist Is dispelled by the rising sun, leaving the complexion tie from blemish and BKILLIANTLY BEAUTIFUL. FOX SALE ISY DRUGGISTS GENERALLY. Sulphur Soap Kent by mall for 30 cents.

C. -N. (Itrm.Mn.N, lis Fulton Street, New JeIOMMoFr SALES. WILLIAM BUTTERFIELD REAL ESTATE AM) GENERAL AUCTIONEERS. Oflice and Hue street, Hank Building.

THIS DAY, Friday September 26, 1890, At 11 o'clock a. on the premises, 1517 CLAY NEAR HYDE, WILL SKI.L THE WELL-KEPI FURNITURE of RESIDENCE Rosewood GaM Square Brand I'lano, in good order, Dunham Co. Walnut Frame Parlor Suit, In French tapestry; Easy and Reception Chairs; Willow Rockers; I. Curtains, Poles and nip- pries; Marble-top Tables: alnut Parlor I teak Larue Walnut Rook-case and Rooks or Mellon and Travels; a Full Set Round Harper's Monthly, Inc-udlnt; Its earliest numbers; Walnut Folding-bed: Chamber Suit and Mattresses and lied- dlue; Large Inlaid Walnut Hall-rack; Flate Mirror; Roily Brussels and Tapestry Carpets; Fix- tension 1 able and Chairs; Plated- ware, Cutlery, Crockery, lass ware, Range and Kitchen ten tils, etc. lt WILLIAM BI'TTKKFIELD, Auctioneer.

GEO. F. LAMSON, AUCTIONEER COMMISSION MERCHANT, 425 Kearny between California and THIS DAY. Friday September 30, 1890, At 11 o'clock on the premises, 1200 MASON STBEET, OR WASHINGTON I'owelt-st. cars pass the door, .1 WILL SKI.L.

On Account of Departure. THE MACNIFICENT FURNITURE, Cabinet Grand I ill man a no. splendid rlur t'phoUtery, n.fl Costly turns anil log-ant and lEody Brussels Carpet in above residence, 1 Very Elegant Nearly New Upright Grand Glllman Piano of magnificent tone, with cover; 2 Splen- did Parlor feats. upholstered in rich satin tapes- try, silk damask and silk piusb, Elegant Kasy and Reception Chairs to match. Costly Kiiprav- Ings and Oil Paliitlfifrs, Panor Tables.

1 M.tpmilcrnt (JDOOO Anne Walnut Chamber Suite, with Plate-mirror and see Marbles; 'J Elegant Oak Chamber Suites, 1 with ollet Mirrors: Pest Spring and Hair Mattresses; 1 Walnut P-ook-case: Elegant Hall Hat-stand: 'J Sideboards, Walnut F.xtension- table, Walnut Dining Chairs, Kitchen Utensils, 1 Fine Front-door Awning. Terms cash. gallfl 2t GEO. F. LAMSON, Auctioneer.

R. R. ROLLINS, AUCTIONEER" Offlce .544 Kearny Street. PRELIMINARY NOTICE. MONDAY, Monday September 29, 1890, At 10:30 o'clock a.

on the premises, Fourth Minna nnd Uoward. AND KNOWN AS TIIE RHODE ISLAND LIYKUV STABLE, I will sell, by order of Mr. P. McUlime, on account of ill health and expiration of lease, all the stock of Horses, Huggies, aways. Wagons.

Harness, Office Furniture. contained lv the above premises. ggai 6t R. R. ROLLINS.

Auctioneer. OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS. E. W. WOODWARD OAKUM) ESTATE KXCUA.NGK.

(Kett.lhlie.ll.-ll 1871). 903 Broadway Oakland H. 11. MATLOCK SON, co SPECIALCREDITSALE LOTS, 40x100 6O IN TIIE LO I PT' HEIGHTS! AT CXI ON TO-MORROW. SATURDAY 1890, At 8 o'clock p.

ou tho UroundK. LOBIK IIKIOIITSare only a row minutes' walk from Lorln or Alcatraz avenue station, on tbe line or the Lerkfley local trains, half hourly to San Francisco, and to which place the new electric road is now being built. The California and Nevada Itallroael has, by Information from reliable sources. been secured by the Santa Fe Overland system, which road passes this property, and this fact alone will cause lots to treble In value. The terms of sale are only one-third cash, one-third in one year, one-third In two years; Interest at the rate of 8 per tent per annum, payable quarterly.

Mr Remember the day of sale, Saturday. Sep- tember 27, 18.0, on the grounds, and do not fall to Invest In Lorin Heights. and further particulars apply to- K. W. WOOB A KJD 902 Broadway, Oakland.

aWFree Excursion by special train to grounds by California and Nevada Railroad, from the San Pablo avenue cable-car crossing, at 12:30 and 1 r. M. on day of sale. jgfljj tei "Of all sad words ol tongue or pea the saddest are these, 'It might have been. 1 IT MIGHT HAVE BEEN A DURABLE, LIGHT-RUNNING "DOMESTIC" Instead of that cheaply made machine for which good money was foolishly squandered.

H.IEJ Hny a "DOMESXICV and enjoy your in- vestment. J. W. EVANS, Cen'l Agent, 29 i Post Street. I au3 7p tt MISCELLANEOUS.

lls the Lowest Price Any Object to You Are the Finest Qualities Any Inducement If So, Visit 924 to 928 Market St. Tlie Banner Assortment of ttie Season! OUR CHOICE STOCK OF NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS Are Now Offered at Prices Which Make Us Beyond Question The Lowest House in Town! QUALITY CONSIDERED. THE MANUFACTURING SPECIALISTS IN OVERCOATS. THE MANUFACTURING SPECIALISTS IN MEN'S SUITS. THE MANUFACTURING SPECIALISTS IN YOUNG MEN'S CUTAWAY SUITS.

THE MANUFACTURING SPECIALISTS IN BUSINESS SUITS. THE MANUFACTURING SPECIALISTS IN Children's and Boys' CLOTHING. Are All Represented in Our Purchases This Season, A FEW HINTS: Medium Wide is the Correct Form in Trousers. Wearing the Trousers Creased Fore and Aft is the Fad. Don't Wear a Shabby Hat with a New Overcoat.

A Man's Underwear is Closer to Him Tban Anything Else in the World t'SEIE TO IT! SOLE AGENTS FOR THE Hats I And Handlers of the Following FISK, CLARK FLACC'S NECKWEAR AND CLOVES. I. R. MORLEY'S UNDERWEAR. DR.

WARNER'S SANITARY UNDERWEAR. CARTWRICHT WARNER'S UNDERWEAR. NORFOLK AND NEW BRUNSWICK UNDERWEAR. MEDLICOTT UNDERWEAR and BRETTELL'S HOSIERY. SOLE AGENTS FOR THE COLD AND SILVER DRESS SHIRTS.

Children's Short Pants $1.45 Children's Short Pants Suits 2.50 Children's Short Pants Suits 3.50 Children's Short Pants Suits 5.00 Children's Short Pants Suits 6.00 Boys' Long Pants Suits 4.50 Boys' Long Pants Suits 6.00 Boys' Long Pants Suits 7.50 Boys' Single Long Pants 1.25 Children's Single Short Pants. 35 Men's Stylish Overcoats 4.75 Men's Melton Overcoats 9.50 Men's Kersey Overcoats 1 2.00 Men's Kersey Overcoats 13.50 Men's Cassimere Business Suits 8.50 Men's Cheviot Business Suits 10.00 Men's Worsted Walking Suits 12.00 Men's Corkscrew Dress Suits 15.00 Men's All-Wool Dress Trousers 3.50 Men's Serviceable Business Pants .45 iK 924 to 928 Market Street, THROUGH TO KLiIjIS. so-tf KrSaUu 3c ,7 ELL rY rr LAKEVIEW BIOS FOR STBEET WORK AND FENCING BUDS FOR Grading, Turnpiking and Fencing all the Streets and Avenues in LAKE VIEW WILL BE RECEIVED DP TO TDESDAY, SEPT. 23, 1890, 10 A. Specifications at Our Office.

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