THE SOCIAL WORLD.

PMead Golden Wedding at theEmerie Residence.

•*'.;\u25a0? \u25a0

".: •\u25a0 .-quota Parlor's Entertainment—"

Pygmalionand Galatea" -Tiie Seven Ages' Initial •

Party -An Installation.

-• "•: The Lidles' Social Circle of the Howard-: street Presbyterian Church will give a

htm.li to-day from 11 to l:30 o'clock at the..-' . ;i|u'lon Mission --treet, near Third.

Mis. George E. Whitney and the MissesWhitney hive si-nt out Cards for an "at

\u25a0 me" Friday evening, January lGth, at 8:50%

'lock, at tueii residence, 57G Eighth street,

'•. H.tklinn.

ft>n Monday, in this city, Miss Myra A.

illisoii was married to Mr.George 11. Mar-thi of Port Costa, Rev. Dr. 11. B.HeacockonieiatinK. The Ide is a daughter ol the

. weil-knowii missionary preacher, Rev. Otis:.-. viibson, and has a host of friends in this

•-.'"city, where she has long made her home.; Aninformal party was given at the Ber-

.-. iiar' House, Vallejo, Saturday evening inhon» .if Mis« Grace Root of Chicago and

•. U Miss Grace llilborn of Oakland aud was amost enjoyable affair.

\u25a0 -. ' Mrs. E. ii. Crocker, on Tuesday in Sacra-• . nu'iito, presented a copy of Rubens' "De-'

'scent From the Cross" to the Californiavv \u25a0>\u25a0\u25a0 iiiAssociation.O:i Tuesday Mr. John W. Mackay, who is•

\u25a0\u25a0 ;in New York, (tnve .idinner to Mr. and Mrs.. Herman OfIncus and to Mrs. Theresa Fair.The Mpail Golden Wedding.

•\u25a0* Last evening Mr. and Mrs. Charles 11.

IMead celebrated the fiftieth anniversary oftheir marriage at the residence of Mr. andMrs. Hurry F. Emeri , 1115 Geary street.Mr. and Mrs. Mead were married in NewJTcrk in 1841, and went to Philadelphia ontheir wedding tour. They have since livedin various places throughout the State, andliave a large number uf friends who willCongratulate them on attaining this goldenoccasion and who willlook forward to help-ing !hem celebrate their diamond wedding.

Mr. and .Mrs. Emerfc are old friends of;lie venerable couple. Mrs. Mead was aschoolfellow olthe late &1is. Joseph Emeric,w Ito will be well remembered as the Presi-d. Nt of the French Circle here. The hostaud hostess experienced sincere pleasure iniiuik:iii the celebration an ideal one.

A l:\rce number of gup^t* had been in-viie.l, ani were pleasantly received and in-troduced, to iMi-r tiieir congratulations toMr. mid Mrs. dead, by Mrs. Harry F. Em-

v eric, assisted by a charming corps of ladies,

!.'including Mis.. A. B. Dougherty, Mrs. Fred

\u25a0!..:-• : \u25a0\u25a0;. Mrs. Walter Mead, Miss .10-ieCrow ley, Miss l)aisv Crow ley, Miss Sadie

»• Tibi ey, Mi^s Birdie Barbii-r aud Miss Annaf. Ke;ine.

The rooms were elaborately decorated in£...tlte prettiest taste. The front parlor was ai-bower of gr.-enery, the principal feature'3 l.".;inga vertlan; Dii be prepared in tlie bay-i window, where the "gidden paii

"sat, be-

.V ie.ith an immense wreath of uiMe.i mauno^k .Ma leaves, agHin^t a background of varie-

igated ivy Bud vines, rlaafc«d with orangetrees. Cordons of evergrerns lestooiied the

4 [mid-air, and groups of palms, n tubly the\u25a0Aielicate feather palm i v the mantel, gave apeculiarly distinguished air to this i<\u25a0 m.

\u25a0 Across the arch spanning the soul . sideextended the dates, \u25a0'IS4I-IS'.'l

"in iid. . res framed inpepper lounge, which rur-

iitined the entrance to the bark parlor,whirls flowed warmly in red effects pro-duced by tasteful arrangements of scarlet

._<':.lisinms berries. They filled quaint cor-,*'? nucopite and matched the red velvet lambre-

(jn n ;.s they reposed in double-heart :ndf oilier desigus at its base. Behind this,

jj,.' again, was ih- smoking-room, where somefit hjindsonie gold and silver presents wereJ% displayed, cud mure floral decora andrS where tnr(i;_'li ;en windows floated in the,|J sweet trains at an o hestra concealed in

\u25a0 g t!:o cnuservatiTy beyond.'

1lie air was sweet with the perfume ofj Mciweis, and, as Yanke's musicians ren-'.tiered an old-ta^hiuned \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 Iding march of

,> lilty years n^-o. Hie assemblage of friends; . was Ht its zenith. The honored pair ap-';' )>iared to great advantage as they receivedI tiie ci ugratulations if their frien'ls, the

1' hilvi'r h.iir being not the least rp.yored oma-I nipiit as ti.iy sat in state surrounded by .,v their eleven iliiidren and fifteen grandcuU-•» drtn. Judge T. P. li.iv.l< f p-rformed their\u25a04 second marriage, Mr. Emeric having pre-•^ seined Mrs. Mead (nee Helen Mags of >«civfty.York) with her second gold Heading ring.p '.Ai.ct!:er h.iudsome present received was !if from the. employes of ells, Fargo &Co., ;S v iieie Mr. Mead has been eDgaied fur .i

"•Jf long term of years.B-..' liHiiciugWßj Hlterward iuaugurHted.be- I4 leg only inteiruuti-d by supper about 11 i>'o'i!cck, which was served downstairs in the >i \u25a0•fpacious billiard-ri-om, where, amid decora-

•i-'tiuus olpalms and banana foliage, an old-;rf. iushi'ned fire with its immense, buck-lug.i\u25a0

•jj'eniallycrackled and glowed. Then danc-rf in^ was resumed, little tables having been'• 'thouihtfully placed at intervals bearing in-', -exhaustible bowls of champagne, Marg.iuxI".,and oilier delicious punches. Later Yanke] . p-ndered by reiiuest the . ..islii;ried':• ."basket drills, hi which Mr.Mead and'.'." his wife were induced to take part, and al-

though some of the older folks departed the. .youuger feet danced merrily far into the•". ..lit. loth to abandon the pleasant home'-

where they were so generously entertained'v. ile assisting in one of the most memor-

.'. able anniversaries of the season.•. Among the invited guest-, besides manyin Grass Va.ley and th» Eist, were: Mr.Peter Donahue, Dr. and Mrs. liobert Will-= iiii-. I)r.George M. Terrill, Mr.Samuel M..Terrill.Mr.G. S. Mearus, Mr.M.J. Madden.

'\u25a0 .Vr George T. Mayre' Jr., Mr. T. Swyney,"I>lr.<". F. Kenipster, Mr. and Mrs. Burr, Mr.

• H. I!.Veuve, Mrs. ChambTlain, the Misses. Ciiamberlain, Mr. J. Orr, Mr. and Airs. I;.': ( Inn, Mr. E. M. Greenway, Mrs. Dora• lieath, Mr. John Allen, Mrs. A. B..:I'ixigherty, Miss Birdie Barber, Mr.. -\u25a0 Howard Barber, Mr. and Mi's.'

.Fred :M-ifried, Mr. George Cooper, Mr. andMrs. (iporge Leviston, Miss Lsviston, Mr..tames Muudy, Mr.Geor£« Woods, Mr.and. Jirs. P. Crowley, Miss Daisy Crowley, MissJisie rowiey, Miss Kate Crowley, Mr. and

\u25a0•

'Mrs. 11 Amphlett, Mrs. M. Hale, Miss.".', Emma Hale, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Tibbey,.. JSli^s Sadie libbe.y, Mr. and Mrs. Keane,. -

Anna Keane, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Van-. liersiiee, Mr. and Mrs. K. Melcose, Miss." Irose, Mr. «). Irwin, Mr. W. B. Cooke,

\u25a0 Tilr. J. Pennie, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Stew-«. aif, Mr. iind Mrs. George R. Spinney,

iirs. S. L. Spinney, lion. Lorenzo Sawyer,II(.ii. and Mrs. I.B. McFarland, Hon. andMrs. Niles Searlea, Hon. and Mrs. E. G.

. AVaite, Hon. and Mrs. T. H. Caswell, Hon... I. Wheatou, Hem. A. E. Head, Mr?. C. M.

iHansom, Dr. and Mrs. Montgomery, Mrs.A. A. Sargent, Mrs. L W. Bouidet, Mr.C. Barker, Mr.E. Foley, Mr. and Mrs. C.Robertson. Mr. and Mrs J. W. Van Bergen,Air- and Mrs. A. Van Bergen, Mr. and Mrs.Ed Van Beigen, Mr. ii.llerold, Mr. W. M.Edgar, Mr. W. C. Price, Mr. and Mrs. Wal-ter Mead, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mathows,Mr. and Mrs. J. T. IJoyd, Mr. r'.C. Leavitt,.Mr. Timpke, Miss Tiinpke, Mrs. Hastings,Mrs. E.S. Clapo, Mr.and Mr-. E. 11. Cut-ter, Mrs. Hubart, Mrs. G. 11. Loriug. Missi,irin. Mrs. James Logan, Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Hobson, Mrs. IraEaton, Mr.and Mrs. W.]'.Wilshire, Miss lilake, Mrs. R. Lennox,Mrs. Noble Eaton, Mrs. Seitfart, Miss Seif-(ert, Miss Barbier, Mr. W. W. Foote. Mr.•Viison Sigourney, Mr. arid Mrs. L.F. Row-.• i11. Messrs. K.S. Tibbey, A. F. Urquhart.• W. P. Wilson, T. P. Carroll, H. A. Carroll,. 'I.S. Eells J. H. Gardner, J. J. Valentine,'

G. Schultz. J. H. MagilL W. Martin, J. 11.'. HHrrison, I. McLe.nnon. 11. A.Holland, M.

\u25a0 V. Little, E. W. Cooper, A. Stein, J. A.\u25a0• Read, E. P. Munroc, C. K. Tower, L. G...-': Bowell, I. M.Boaoei aud others.

The -\u0084.n Ages' l'arty.. • The "Seven Ages," a new and promising-club composed of gentlenieu, gave their•;initialparty last evening at Union-square

i-

Hall. The fact that there were some 12.'. .> couples present at the grand march speaks'.:-fpr itself, and the Seven Ages appeared\u25a0 ..during the evening fully alive to the'••:, responsibilities and possibilities of their... •position as boats. Their programmes were'

neat affairs, the order of tliodanees follow-\u25a0; . ing in tli -ii titles the march ol Shakespcar's• .progress of man from "At First the In-

-.• ffint" scliDttisclie to the '•Lean and Slip-•.:\u25a0 .pered Pantaloon" yorke, and "sans teeth.'• -sous taste. Suns everything" polka. Blum's•.• orehpstra officiated very satisfactorily.• .Dancing continued till after midnight, a'

fe.ture. of the gathering being the numberot belles and finished toilets witnessed on. the floor.

:-. \u25a0 . Followtag composed the standing and• special management of the club: Officers—

. Kate Franklin, President; Julius Michael,•Secretary; Jack Morris, Treasurer; flour•• director, .luliua Morris; assistant floor di-•

"rector, Dave Sanders; Floor Committee— H.. . AdeUlein. Julius Michael, Morris Levy,.V Nate Franklin, Jack Morris; Reception• \u25a0 Committee, Seven Ages.'.. ,' The Sci|U.il.i I'arlor Entertainment.... . Sequoia Parlor, No. 160, N.S. O. W., gave

\u25a0- nu enjoyable entertainment and dance last'.' evening at Saratoga Hall. Itwas their first•' appearance as hosts, although the drill

corps gave a pleasant ball lately and demon-strated that they have a large nine of talentat command.

.• The entertainment, which. If anything,was somewhat lone, ran as follows:

-Over-

ture, Sort's Orchestra; remarks. President'\V.P. Johnston; bass solo, Mr. John Haag-"LuLd, accompanied by Mrs. Peterson ; re.ci-

ta:ion, "A Tale of Love." Miss Benhani ;sp.ci..i i,-, Mr. Walter Goldsmith; piano50,.., Mhs X Fenton; "His Latest Composi-tions, Mr.R. a Baker; Chinese specialties,Mr. C. Kankin; vocal selections. Miss li.Broderick; rending, Mr. Henry A. Tobin;negro siiecialties, Mr.Harry Barbee; tenorsolo. Mr. A. F. Medley, accompanied by Mr.C. 1- Quast. Each number was applaudedto the echo. Tha programme was followedby dancing.

The officers of the club ami acting com-mittees on this successful aff.iir are sub-joined: Officers —E. F. Donnelly. PastPresident; W. I.Johnson. President; J.A. Spilier. First Vice-President; \V. J.Barry. Second Vice-President; 11. L.Baci-galuin. Third Vice-President; D. S. Cur-ran, Kecording Secretary; F. H. Va*lit,Financial Secretary ;James 11. Donahue,Treasurer; N. P. Buckley, surge >n; G. \V.Yost, Marshal; Trustees— li.F. Kinuev, 14.li. Barton, George Black; Committee of Ar-rangements—W. J. Harry (Cnainnan), L.Bannon, J. 11. Donahue, I) C. IJ. Murphy,W. P. Johnson; Reception Committee

—George Black (Chairman), E. F. Dimnelly,A. J. Dhelig, C. E. Torres, J. G. Wheeler;iloor m ui.K-r, \V. I.Jubnson; Floor Com-mittee—J. \V.Kent/.el, W. T. Camobell, J.W. Grave, W. F. Koch, A. V. Reed."

Pygmalion ami Galatea."Mr. and Mrs. James Car.leu, assisted by

their dramatic students, presented W. S.Gilbert's mythological comedy,

"Pygmalion

and Galatea," last night nt Odd Fellows'Hull. Mr. A. L. Wise, their business' man-ager, had managed to nearly fill the house,and n large nnmlier of tickets had been soldwhich were not represents! by holders.

Tnose who failed to attend niissedja treatfor the acting was distinctly above theamature standard and the play i-> very in-teresting. The story is brief and the ac-tion of the play is comprised within a spaceof twenty-four hours. Pygmalion, a highlygifted Greek sculptor, repines because hisstatues— richly endowed us they are withbeauty of feature and grace of form

—must

ever remain lifeless. His wife, Cynisca,his constant model, speaks of his calling"the senseless marble iuto life," and then,referring to his eh ef work,(a figure of Gal-atea be replies bitterly;

The lifeless, senseless mockery of lire.The gods make lire,Ican make only death.His wife chides him for this feeling of in-

gratitude as to the powers given him.Having to leave him for a day, she bids himpour out his love for her to Galatea.While Cynisca is absent Galatea comes tolife, declares that she owes her existence toPygmalion and expresses' strong love forhim. Carried away tor a moment by thepassionate utterances of the innocent,warm-hearted woman who embraces him,Pygmalion forgets his wife uud the strongbond that exists between them, each havingreceived the power to bring blindness onthe other should there be even a thought ofunfaithfulness. Cynisca returns, finds Gal-atea alive, calls down the curse upon herhusband.

(jalatea learns she has been the cause ofthe misfortune that lias overtaken Pygmal-ion :uid has brought tinhappiness into hishome. Inanswer tv her prayers she is abletv speak N'.iiii Cjrnisca's voice, and so speak-ing she forgives Pygiualii n .1^ for lu^ wil -,

soul indorses the tinlight mid causesher husband '." receive his sight :ic;iiu,

::ibecomes a Btatue as before.The following was the cast, Miss Lilian

A. Beckett sharing first, honors with Air.( arden, Mtss Anita Bridger, Miss Albrightand .Mrs. James t'ariieii being perfect intheir roles: Dramatic persons

—Galatea,

•Miss Lilian A. Be fcett; Cynisca, .MissMarion Albright ;Myrine, Miss AnitaBridger; D.ipnne, Mrs. .lames Cardeu;Ghryaoa, Mr. 11. (J. Hockey: Luclppe, Mr.John Fentou; Minu-. .Mr. L'lysses S. 1' re-mmi; Age?iuiiis, Uerr Wilhelm Aduards;Pygmalion, Mr. James Carden.

111. Seven Pine* Circle Installation.Seven Tinea Circle, -No. 3, Ladies of the

Q. A. X., held their public installation lastMonday evening, the hall boing handsomelydecorated with Hags mid smilax. Followingare the officers for tbe ensuing year: ilrs.Amelia litiit'ier,President; Mrs. Houston,S.P.; Mrs. Adelaide Meade, J. V. Mrs.Horn, Chaplain; Miss Saidee F. Cook, Sec-retary; Miss Lena Scholten, Treasurer;Miss Annie ISIa-k, Guard; Miss Nichols,Conductress; Saldea F. Cook, Correspond-ing Secretary. A snort programme lul-lowed, consisting of a speech and the pre-seniaticn to retiring President Klla C.Smedley of a handsome album. Music byEbett's Band and supper closed the even-ing's entertainment.

Citrus t'lub Dinner Near Loomfs.A Xew Year's dinner was given by the

members of the Citrus Colony Club at thecub-house on Terrace avenue, near Loomis,Placer County. The table and rooms werebeautifully decuraW with palm leaves,cluster oranges aud flowers. Th« menu wasextensive and composed of articles en-tirelyof California production. The follow-ing club members were present: CaptainJ. Booth Clarkson, President; Vicr-Presi-dent. James »i. Whitney; liajniG. 11. Tur-ner, Secretary and Treasurer; .J. W. Rambo.Director; M.11. Hall, M. S. Camp,.!. M.Bruce, Captain E. 11. S. Cald^r, WallaceDene.

Many others were unable to be present,owing to the day being New Year Theladies present who were also members ofthe club were Mrs. G. H. Turner, Mrs. J.G. Whitney, Mr*M. S. Currie, Mrs. E. 11.b. Calder and Mrs. J. Hooth Clarkson.

Tim guests were: Mr. and Mrs. J. T.Whitney, Mr. Prt-ntiss Smith, Vice-Presi-dent of the National Bank of D. <> Mills &Co.; Captain .Mor»n and Messrs. W. J.';,';-land, J. A. rilcher and W. J. Dunn.

During the evening several very interest-ing accounts were given by various mem-bers of their experiences in visiting variousparts of th« world before finallysettling inCalifornia and the Citrus Colony.

After dinner a musical euteruinrnent wasgiven.

Society Personal*.Mrs. Eamnel M.Blair and Miss Blairin-

tend leaving in about ten days for a visitto the Hotel del Coronado.

Mr. and Mr-. Fred W. Sharon leave veryshortly for their residence inNew York.

Colonel William Forsyth and family havereturned from an extended trip East. Theyspent much of their lime at Chicago.

Mr.and Mrs. F. A.Frank am entertain-ing Mrs. C. 11. Talbot and Miss Talbot ofProvidence, B. L, at their residence, on thonorthwest corner of Van Ness avenue andWashington street

Mr. and Mrs, Villafranca have made ar-rangements to re.side in Washington, 1). C.where Mr. Villafrauca has been appointedto represent interests of his Government.They le.ivu during the week for the Atlantic

Mrs W. T. Ellis and Miss Hope Ellis, ac-companied by Mis-j l'orteuus, have re-turned home to &l a sville.

Senator A. W. Craodallfaae gone to Sacra-mento with his family for the winter.

Mr. Edward Hideout ha-, returned to thiscity from a trip to Marysvllle.

Mr. and Mrs. C. 11. Watt have arrived intbe city from the interior of the State andare sojourning at the California Hotel.

Miss Grace Mayuard of Petaluma visitedthis city recently.

Mrs. NellieFavor of Oakland Is the guestof Mrs. Charles Weniger Jr. of Vallejo.

Mrs. Webste.r of Mare Inland is spendingthe winter at the California Hotel. Herhusband, Major Webster, who is on duty atthe island, is enabled to come over fre-quently to town for short stays at the hotel.

Mr.Robert Oxnard leaves this week for athree months' trip to Honolulu.

Mr. and Mrs. llickman of Oakland havesecured apartments at the California Hotelfor their intended sojourn in town.

Mr. James D. Phelan willdepart in a fewdays for a visit to the Hotel del Coronado.

Mr. ThoniHS P. Price, Mr. Arthur Priceand the Misses Price are up from SanMatco for a short visit and are skipping atthe California.

BURNED THE ACCOUNTS.The Way Two Lodgers Tried to Bvade

Payment of Their Kills.Daniel Daley and George Miller, boarders

and lodgers at the New Washington House,corner of Fourth and Bluxome streets, havegot themselves into a pretty pickle by try-Ing to prevent bring compelled to pay theiraccounts. They were arrested last nightbyOfficer Fred Davis, who charged them withpetty larceny. Itis claimed that Daley andMillerowed the house about £40 each, andto prevent their being successfully suedburned the book containing their account-;.The book, now held as evidence, was foundin the room partially burned. The insignifi-cant charge preferred is said to be only tem-porary.

The Washington House is under attach-ment for debt ami Daley and Miller's deedis, at least, a contempt of the court Issuingthe attachment; besides there is a penaltyfor burning recoid* ofaccounts.

School Matter*.Ali.ss Hattie I:.Keep, assistant :e ichor in

the Wlnttier School, has liled her resigna-tion with Clerk iieanstnn of the Jioard ofEducation. Miss Amelia (Joldstein, assist-ant teacher of the South CosmopolitanGrammar School, has also resigned.

Mias (irace Williams has applied fur apoiilion us teactier iv the public schools.

1 he principals of the School Departmentwillresume their customary weekly meet-ing* next uiontli, the first ot which willtakoplace on February 6th, probably in tbe OddFellows Building.

Sin l.fl Her Tongue Loose.Jtidgo Joachinisen punished Kate Sulli-

van yesterday for being drunk and a minutelater was treated to mum of the woman'stongue. She stood at tlie court-room door

and announced bhe did not care for iheCourt, which annoyed his Honor, whosentenced her to 100 days' Imprisouin-nt forcontempt.

ACROSS THE BAY.

No Pay for Those Who HaveLocated in the Yosemite.

Oakland's Balance Sheet-Almira More's Es-

tate —An Exciting Scene on theAlaiueda Local Train.

The following was ina letter sent to JohnW. XobU?, Secretary or the Interior, a fewweeks ago by Mr.Labrecht of Mission SariJose:

"During the past year about 100 citizensof tins county have taken up laud in Town-ships 18, 19, 20, 21, 22. which has since beenset aside by act of Congress as a park forthe Yosemlte. We would like to be in-formed what provisions have been, or arelikely to be made, to pay us for our expenseand trouble. An early reply is respectfullyasked."

Mr.Lebrecht has received from Commis-sioner Gruff the following iv a reply underdate of December 29th: "In reply to yourletter of the Gth inst., addressed to the lion.Secretary of the Interior and by him re-ferred to this office, 1have to state that Iknow of no provisions that have been madefor paying parties who have taken up land'in the different townships set apart by a re-cent act of Congress as a park for the Yo-semite,' presumed to be the act of October1, 1800, pamphlet statute.', page 050, for'compensation for the trouble and expense'incurred by them inconnection therewith."Ex-County School Superintendent P. M.Fisher is among those who took up one ofthe quarter-sections mentioned.

TJIE CITY'S BALANCE SHEET.The balance sheet of the City Treasurer

yesterday showed the following as the con-ditionof the various funds: General $73,---400 77. salary (38,320 22, street $4GO« 18,water $11,312 35, street light $23,994 36,free library §SGI 42, school SSQIO 15, Stateschool salary 3."»< >i>2 40, school library9287 67, bond imprest $14,311 23, bond re-demption 338,152 87, wharf improvement511.909 59. disintermeut $210, police relief£33 S3, Filbert-street openiug S34OG 49, Mag-nolia-street opening $30 52, Fire Depart-ment relief S7 50, duplicate tux £45 75.Against the General Fund there has alreadybeen authorized the expenditure of $20,000for bezinnlcg the boulevard and $18,000 forthe Fifteenth-street engine-house.

ALMIEA .MOKE'S WILL.The will of Aluiira More was filed for

probate yesterday. The estate insists ofnotes, mortgages, stocks and personal estate,situated in this State, and In Ohio, valued at$180,000. To her brothers, George Oreatt oflowa anil Chester Orcutt of Ohio, she be-queathed $10,000 and all her furniture,nooks, etc. ;to her nephews she gave $1000each; to her half-sister. Olive Harrington.SiXJO; to the heirs ol her half-sister, ParnellStair, deceased, $600; to tho heir of herhalf-sister, Elizabeth Lyon, deceased, $400,besides smail sums to several cousins; tothe Women's Board of Missions for thn Pa-cific, 61000; to the Women's Mate HomeMissionary Society if California, $1000;with the tieirs of the husband, Urn residuarylegatees. L. \V. Mure of Santa Barbara andW. N. Cbickering are nominated as execu-tors of the will. The testatrix died in Oak-laud on Christmas day at the age of 57.

THROWS OUT OF a BUGGY.Mrs. S. H.Bruhns of Oakland and Mrs.

Sexton of 2637 Howard street, San Fran-cisco, was thrown out of a buggy yesterdaywhile turning the corner of Twelfth andHarrison streets ton suddenly. Mrs. iiruhnswas picked up unconscious from coucussii nof the brain, but afterward recovered. Mrs.Sexton received several bruises about iliafare, but was not seriously hurt.Mia Louisa Sackrider lias asked that S.

.M. Babbitt be appointed to adini .ister onthe estate of her late husband, AtwoodSackrider. The estate consists of horses,carriages, etc, of the Daihaway Stable.

The congregation of the First I'nitedPresbyterian Church held a meeting lastevening, and accepted the grant of $6000 forthe purchase of tlie building site atKigthtoenih' and Castro streets.

Miss L. C. Cole lias been elected assistantat th.! Free Public Library, vice Mrs. Elder,resigned.

ALAM DA.

A Sensational Scene on the ISroari-GaiigeLocal.

It.B.Tappan has resigned as a memberof the Free Library Trustees.

The Board of Education, after a ion;; dis-cussion, ha* finally awarded the contractfor the furniture for the new school-houseat Bay street, and placed $5570 insuranceon it.

The police discovered two men hidingbe-hind « lumber pile a few night* ago andthought they were burglars. They wereabout to lake them into custody when theymade known their identity. They we Her.Mr. Crowder and Mr. Griffin, members ofthe AlanieJa Home Protective Association,and were watching a saloon to observe whenit closed, expecting to secure evidence thatthe owners were violating a city ordinance.

A sensational scene took place on thebroad-gauge local train, which left Alamedaat 12 o'clock yesterday for Oakland. Amongthe passengers was Justice of the Peaceliyler, who was on his way to his home atthe West End. When the train reached Bay-street Station Mrs. Flora Morris, the di-vorced wife of Gtorge Morris, approachedHid, and, in a reproachful manner, askedhim why he had made an allidavit chargingher with being an immoral woman, andupon what grounds he base! such a charge."IJudge people by the company they

keep/ was Justice Byler's reply,"Yuu are a dirty liar," exclaimed Mrs.

Morris, and at the same time she struck thoJustice three times with her clenched fist.

'1 lie Justice was not prepared for such anattack, and could not defend himself fromthe stinging blows of the intimated wo-man. Upon recovering from his surprisehe seized her by botii wrists and held herstill until the train reached Mastick Station.But, although her arms were powerless, hertongue win free, and sho gave the Justicea most severe tongue-lashing.

"The next time 1 meet you Iwill killyou," she exclaimed in a rage, as her breastheaved to ana fro. ''You will not get olfwith a few siaus, but 1 willtake your life,Iwill teach you to defame my character,"and she poured upon the bewildered Jus-tice epithets that made is blood run cold.When the train reached Mastick Stationshe had almost exhausted herself, and theJustice, releasing the bold winch he had onher, alighted, while she continued her jour-ney to Oakland.

The domestic troubles of the Morriseshave made them notorious, and the sceneof yesterday was only one of many disgrace-ful ones in the drama of her life. She hadalready been a divorced woman when shemarried George Morris, which was aboutseven years, ago. Their wedded life did notprove a happy one arid she became a di-vorced woman for a second lime. Theissue of her marriage with Morris was achild, over whose possession the couple Isnow in litigation. When the divorce wasgranted the custody oftbe child was awardedby stipulation to the father, and about threemonths ago the mother desired the child andinstituted proceedings in the Tehama CountySuperior Court to have the order annulledby which the custody of the child was givento the father.

She accomplished her object, although theattorney for the father states that he wasnot treated justly by the Judge who heardthe motion, and was not allowed to provethe character of the mother. But the an-nulling of the order^did not have the resultshe had anticipated. The father dis-appeared with the child ns soon as hi?learned that its custody had been awardedto the mother, and lias since been in Hiding.A new Judge has taken his seat in the Te-hama County Superior Court, and a motionis now pending before him asking that theorder give tho custody of the. child to thefather. Insupport of this motion, severalaffidavits were filed, and one was made byJustice iiylcr to the effect that he had fre-quently seen Mrs. Morris in company withaman named Keller, and that he does notbelieve her to be moral. Itwas to this thatMrs. Morris referred when she in:\de hersavage attack on the Justice. Justice Hylerhad her arrested on three charges—ing the peace, battery and threatening tokill. She was unable to furnish bail, andwas taken to the County Jail last evening.The complaints were issued out of JusticeSwasey's court. \u25a0

Berkeley.Now that the railroad detective has

ceased to frequent the local trains the smallboys commence once more to amuse them-selves by jumping on and off the trains.

Marshal Schmidt will have the do/-taasready very soon. To tho regular cost of $3per year for tho licensing of each dog, 50cents i- added to remunerate !Town Mar-shal for the trouble of issuing the licenses. :

The Town Marshal lias also been in-structed by the Town Trustees to removethe pe.sthouse belonging to the town from1). IS. Boswell'iranch. The town has beenpaying rent for the land on which tho littlewooden structure stands for somei mouths,but has had no lisa for it,mid as itis not in-dependently rich;at present it was con-sidered a good plan to take down the struct-ure. •

CV K. Lloyd surrendered the key'

to the

.Justice's office at West Berkeley to TownMarshal Schmidt, but refused to give up thedocket. He claims that he was elected forone year, and that his term does not expireuntil May. The Town Trustees have re-quested him to turn over his cilice and doc-uments to S. A. Penwell, who was electedat the recent general election to the office,but Lloydsays he willnot do so until or-dered by the Superior Court. He waselected at the town election, but recentopinions are to the effect that the Justice ofthe Peace for this place should be elected tin-der the general law and at,general elections.W. T. Weleker, who held office under thespine conditions, is satisfied that the elec-tions should be under the general law andhas turned ovor his oflice to Justice-electLung.

WITHSILENT CONTEMPTHow a Sample Stock Report Ar-

tide Was Treated.

A special meeting of the Board of FireCommissioners was held yesterday to makeinvestigations into nmlicious statements re-garding the looting of a burned building onCommercial street, made by the Stock Re-port, an evening circular.

The unreliable account of the fire rs pub-lished by that sheet contained urave accusa-tions. Firemen were charged with ran-sacking trunks nnd stealing money nndvaluables belonging to Chinese occupantsof the building, and Captain While el theFire Patrol was cited as authority for thesesingular statements.

Captain White stated at the meeting yes-terday that a number of the Chinamen whooccupied the place. reported to him that theirtrunks had been broken open. One of themhad lust 850, iinuther some money and threerings and others clothing, etc. He deniedthat hn had ever said to the reporter of theSheet in question that members of the de-partment were the guilty parties. Therewere a number of strangers mid outside.people in-.ide tho fire lines who had uobusiness tliere.

Tbe Commissioners decided that the arti-cle was without any foundation whateverand should be treated with silent contempt

HOTEL ARRIVALS.OCCIDENTAL HOTEL.

OilDwindle *w.l'iilton w rase, Sonoma

Mrs X E Jerome, MV AH Smith &ir.DenverI.lon» Kodel,Newurleans (iCook, New ZealandM I-: Clow, Yolo M Heudleholin, SeattleC V neiij.iniiu.Oregon C X Hlbbard, SeattleT v Booine, Bta Barbara IWard, USAW X Alger. liostou T X l>reii£kore, OaklandWKWallacoJtw.Purtlaud S Cornell, IndependenceMrs X Martin, Slum City Dt Mansfield, TurinMr,D Wnilams.StoazOtj|>j w jßuue. TennesseeS Caro &w,Ki.schurg iO AHale, San .loieMWilliams, Berkeley MaJ Suuiuer A: w. USAA McKwen, Oregon I

NEW WESTERN HOTEL.W M Pottle, Chicago J a Nuor 4 r. PortlandQ « liiill's, Itodega ItMcKcilmoiiil,SeattlaX Blctiartlson, Lns Oatos Miss A McKedmond.SttleIt rKaosom, Indiana Is .Nell. railKiver« .1..iii's.Duncans Mills K.I Bonn. Miict.m•I 1-: Patton .v w, Utah .1 Banum, San Jose(J lienn. Syracuse w 11 Baler, Connecticut11 Wadswortli, New York Mr Ko*llti* w,PasadenaIiI*Edwards, \vtutors j.i a Daly, Napa.' A i.. i\u25a0 i>. San juii« ].i IIWallace, Napa.1 V. Baker, Walnut Creek. i1IIChristlauer, DgdaoW rClarke, Knights Lug U M llarrisu, UumHX Harrison, KDtgnU 1. C Williams. sa. to

A McLaln, Blras Ldag EI) Simpson, ban Joset i:Mills,Kixuii J if junta, StocktonVi Aaron, Sluck:oii

COMMERCIAL HOTEL.T.i sunny. EnrekaValley.M M Lettunlch, Kurekar C deCartlow, Ventura M K>\u25a0 roy.St HelenaB AiliTurdou-, Wiitui.i IFR Mnrray, HanJoso tr HcAdama, San Mlfoel IU kMil >.m JusbJ Mi Idams, San Miguel 11C I«,iu.-;l.Nil.lose» IIKm;. Irvlu.-t.in |F Casslue II Ant-mc C I'erklus. laleton |W ,>u, .ing. An:o«c W Pnleger. SacrauientoiJ Hlcker, AramiiA Astala, Vallejo I.Klilpplut,Marshall<! Homann, Vallnjo |O X Martlnelil. Pt IteycsI)MoarMl, Santa Cruz \u25a0<\u25a0 1" ChMo. MarshallJ Rising,Santa Iin-. X X liuilay,BonomaLMartiii«llLPort Reyes N CaUinada. Vallelo•I Morgan, Santa I raj iM Ilyau,Knsiw.1 Klirick,Marshall M ilHint, Los Anieleam Lettunli'U. Kureka r jWeeks, ArizonaJ Debluedeiti, IIM Hay j

BROOKLYN HOTEL..! \v UeCalley, Temescal J Sawyer, PortlandW IUi ata(ue,Liv«i mare B U Welsa. Urmilwood\u25a0i IiLivingston,New York IIBeutoa, TucsouMm ILlTlnnton,N V... / Boweo Texas.1 IIVi'lltun.WllllanistownlMiss 1. Jackson, Vnmai.11 i-.ii;;,,in, nuiadeipn w v Lnltreli, LouisvilleU l>cminlriß, Ikln!i X i:William*, l.atbropii i. i.i.i.Og lan aIIDetuian, Utahc rSeymour, i sun .1Uansou. San JoseV Htldebram, Seattle iP A Casey, Vrea oUAHanks. Los Angeles w.p White. Washington•iI"Stauhopa. Santa Rosa 1> Roe. Coitali: iloilinin,r.rlditeport tJ T Hamilton, ('Union.1 it Hahey. n.i.i.iwitli wIIKawyer,Cuilon.1 M... a, Chicago '11Ilunger, Williamsv. T Snyrter, Kutch li.it '.111 Kohltr. UeorsutownW A Brown, lioliljter I

HALUWIN*HOTEL.WOjborn. New York M NVhllt, -. \u25a0 ,P.arbaraII .1 ioreoran, Stockton A Cornwall. Sro*Kt-inN X siarhird. Stockton Kycrs, StocktonXIIllanos. San .lv.-.-! 1 1. Stetson, New \o:k.1M K.l«ar.US N |l< W i.-,i:..i.i, Victoria0 Laui Santa Clara IIA Drterlns. r"re»noW B Valentine, n V ,1 .Newton, PortlandII M N Sprl x. Sun Jose Ai"crane. Portland1" \u25a0'••••'\u25a0\u25a0. • nil ISO .1 II White. 1»«.-viili>X It Sn irn i.:P.iplds.K X I'r:Ticc. Calavaras CoX X Miller.Cedar K.ipiil-i;Oowulnit, cai.' M Henderson .v wf,caiiVJohnson. New YorkU n Cramer, iviin ITMcDowell, v v\\ .1 He< rear/, Huston lLewis. sjn J.mo

I)l: tiinu,Los «>n(el«a|v II il.ni,.,n.

rctaloinaiiflKllrttnan. Moa:a:ia J h BCorrtooo, PetaiamstM liber, Cai It:. Stone. ElP..SO

l*Dow, Sauta i!..lliara |PALACE HOTEL.

riCrank, Fresno IWS Klltott.Chlco.1 O'Hr en, Livenuore <; Btllotc, CtilcoLF Curwln. h mo w M Moultou, HealdsbgJT Seymour. California X C Chlcoi. inn. ("til<-:i~<> III*Dobbins, SulsuuKSWoi>dbury,*wrnenTer 0 Stern. New YorkSir X Mufim, Ireland. MKosrnthdi, ChicagoMist Musßrave. Ireland Is .Merrill. ltoBaronTonSenlllj Sll«lena|J Brown,yin11.-rnnr linolli.slcv..|i-ioii.l>.>.liiiolU3|MaryC Chaveuor, Toloy11 Weeler. Portland C C Wallace, Nevada Cityw h Kipper, ConnectlentiC IIThrjjall,dakdaleMiss X Tohin, .New York A J Kuliaue, Clnclnaatl1 MMerrill,Huston A 11 Pleas, SouomaC A Lougfellow, Cainbrlg UU.>l(liviililer,Red lilnft"0 v Weld, Boston M -I Peail, licthlelum11 Smith, Huston .1J Moore, San Karaol.Mrs i:Slmson, seminar I' IA Graham. Caltstof aVfA Springer, Hoston 0 Marvin .\ wr, C^UllftOga>. IiSuerry. Stockton A A McAlp'.n.lirrmhi.

C X Huffman, Chlcano IM Moorebead, Mt ViewA UBut,Cnlcago |

GRAND HOTEL.A AHet'nllob, New Hope Mrs I)r \V S Hicny, ChlcgMrs \\ ItC Brown, SactojMlss Ulcny. ChicagoMrs .1F Hursi-h, Sacrmto J B Chime, Vacavlllei-. Coffer,Santa Monica C L11. aili. Oakland11 TMcCuhoiiKh.Crow Lg Ker I>r Shepherd, S Hosa1. Mlilcihy,Woodland 1" V Baker, rrrsuo11 Klmbrough, sacramto FKeed. Ueedley1! (s Barmond, San Jose AGoldstein, Santa AnaFi\u25a0.\u25a0-.- tj. CorrallUs 'IS Turner &«r. .\» YorkT(ilij.liliii(r,Portland IK It Kejin.iA *f.S Jose\v i.Duncan. San Jose |C Kricxson, Fresno

1" I)Maiiiun. Willows J M Swlnetord, Sta CruzA IIHumpnrey, Sacmto T W Searle. San Josep Doyle, (Santa Barbara I: m Han-kins, Ban -lose.i iillearsch, li-rk»iey MreJJ Aukener, B»emtoSirs a Veil, Dktah .1 w Ferguson, FresnoA 1-ri-emaa, i.iunia w 8Cole. StucktonOFMltebeli£Trf,Holllst« t AdaiM,Sn Lola Oblspo,iV Walker^wf, Walsonv W blociua, KelseyvllleJF Anderson, San Kafae D Wilkinson, London.i iiFoster ft wr, Salinas 11 red Cox, SacramentoW i:Do^n *wf. AubnrulT B Bpanldlnf. WoodiaudC A ln^alls, Tacoma IW IIllryan,SolaanMiss s X lnsalls, Taeoma <i C Turner « wf, Lakcv)AllWillis,California I

RUSS HOUSE..1 I.Sears, Maxwell MrsJ A Si^rlrj.DakotaMrs IIPay. Sacramento Mi.,IIBeanat, DakotaJ D trrtugftw.Sac SCDodgeAw, LAngelesM Backinan, Sacramento Ffl Barker, Californiai!W Aylf.*Yvorth,LAtiglesM M Hotter, Helena.1 £ Bell, si Louis ic IIGreen Sacramentol.( Woorell, LuLtirop 1.1 i.llrowu, TurlnckW M Van llnren, Oakland I" « Krnnvortb.WatcrfrdS IIClark,Mountain View X Porter, S IlcrnardnoA Kramer, MiView |ii Aymlwrton&w,st th««iiIIHull,Stockton .» F liullanl, Los Oatosw F sturKi.i. Chicago .iX Uulan, CarllnC Holland, Sacramento Mrs M Doian, OmahaX X Atk.-n. S'icrainoiiso W X McNnltyAiv,ArlznaII11 Scone, Ilolbroon X IICopp, KoekllnW Iillu^!i<-i,S|).iiil-ihFork.1 w Houston. Cour landB V Soutliern, Hazel <'rlf .1 S Yonng*w, llsaldsbrirA 8 \Viiliams,Ha.';«l Creek It W Craig, San .loseX V Knapp, lime Lake 0 I. Falcn, WoodvilleI"i)Krost, Kureka k w Kllcrs, ClevclaudX I'bi'irn,Urafton Ileckmau, lilgjisc w liuker. Seattlo [W Chamberlain. ChicagoX llarl*w,Slmiz Falls C Forty ta, Fresno.1I'oole, Seattle v a Atwood, 8 llerndlnoI.A Km,vie. Si'.utlla

AMERICAN EXCHANGE HOTKI.Wm naiselton, liostoa O 1- Donalds. SeattleX s Baraar, ltmton S 1. .Jackson. PortlamlS F Johns. Coiu-ia J Jnrn.:y, Walla WalUJTed Mi..;iit. Portland .1 I"Brr*nt,Astoria.loon Myers, Seattle .1McUennolt, Los AllßV Anderinn, Seattle <: Dray. New YorkJohn Brown, Seattle .MCuHtin, Stockton.1 1- Scott, 'J'acoina IkTV Ksiund.w *Ucn.TexHenry Scott. 1aroma Ie Henderson, Ten-isJohn Williams, Seattle |.i n..<j-n Ik.-. Los Angeles0 X Young,Stockton E.1 Oliver, TacomaIt B-Harr, Vallejo TIllnwell, TaeomaB M Hopper. California W Merrell, SeattleUeo D^iTis,st Louis Mlsi IiLowe, IvialumaX Oreen, St Lonls Miss Lowe, I'cta!umaW Jackson, Kansas City Mrs T(fS'oucvii.l'.eiilclaI> Wllklutuii,London .1Parsous A w.SacloMiss Ivps. Pennsylvania Win Kelly,SacramentoI:Uleascn, Seattle .1 Martin, Reno1 .iMi.riiMii.MPaul s F Wilson, Minneapolis.1 Powers, Minneapolis R Mlthke, ChicagoW McDonald A. w,Kaus ISmith, BostonMm (

'Smith, SautaCriu F » Mronj,Knniis city

IIShaw, Oregon Mrs Wilson, VlrzlnlaCityC Wllknu. Oreiton J i;mil,FresnoJ Mountain, Si Louis

INTERNATIONAL HOTEL.(j I) risk.-. Woodland iW Clark. SacramentoMrsN (iMl.lcn.l'.Ußniilils(i Kyuiingtou >* wf, StIII- Krascr, Jersey Tbouiisc Mover, California C r.^an, Seattle.1 Belcher, California .1Delauey, SeattleC Ne.wliy.> apa J >\u0084,i.. ;,(•;,-. San JosoW Hsnijeil.Newark It i;I'hßlps, Healdsbarg•I w Btegeli. Newark |t).» I-alrley,OaklandX Dliksc.n, Sonoma |X HiciKinls. WoodlandNll»2ue. i.nit.ii. ItCurran, Wat.nouvllle.1Anderson, Oakland .1 >!,.!..\u25a0, FresnoJGrimes, Vlsalia (;Tyson. Salt Lake.1 V y.vlcr.Eureka .1R Tyson, halt Lake

'J .Nash, Truckee Miss I.Tyson, Malt LukeIillancer, Seattle ill.rin-laa A w, Lin-.lIiMcCluskey. llutto Cjr c»terJ w Thompson, Kalrmiit .Mus M lTielin.Lancaster'vv M it-iMii-s":,.Palrmnt ,f Connors, HeattloJln >. Sacramento . iP O Wells,Hutte CltjrLII Carter &•, ft Town-1Miss W Young,Los AllglS

hi'ii.l . US Martin,FresnoJ IISuper *w,Ft Town- W P Clark, Knight*I.dng

send C Newman, California \u25a0

-F ]>Keith. California .1 llerkensnsvr, Wrights

\u25a0I .Muran, s^aitln . 111 S Williams, CaliforniaF Keith a tin, Seatle w J Smith & w.lrvlngtonW r Connor, Seattle Miss Suilili,IrrlnirtouIHu.Veyl"», California VV Stanley, Mojave1. 11.-nry. I.oh Angelei It .1 Martin,BigPine \u25a0

v I'.lgger,Idaho c Knxley, Manitoba\u25a01 s llrvaney. Cincinnati .Ililbsou, Chlco0 W Hltflnan, Santa Uoia'K Kennedy, New York<; A Koresier, OK'Km IA MHamilton, Manitoba0 > .Small. 1. iki'i»iri .1a Kldinora, HUNM Wright, l.ivnriii.in. U Sn.n«, liycuil1F.Monroe, l.lvennoro

More Ilii>lilli<rl:i.Diphtheria seems to have tiiken a new

start. Eight caseii were reioned at theHealth Oflice yistenlay and onedeaMi fromlliosanifl disease. There was also a deathfrom uipbtheiv lie croup.

MAYMAKENEW LAWS.

Important Mission of ConsulConey to Mixico.

In Personal Eeports to the Ministers He WillSug-gest Customs and Other Laws to

Foster Anerican Trade.

A.K. Coney, Consul-General of Mexicoon the Pacific Coast is In the city ofMexico on business connected with hisoflice and also on pleasure, ilis visitto the capital of the sister republic is saidto be nn important one, and full ofsignificance for merchants and others inter-ested in commerce between the United Statesaud Mexico. What Mr. Coney is now doingin a quiet and unassuming way with hisGovernment will,beyond a doubt, affect theMexican trade of San Francisco very favor-ably and that in the near future.

This city by its geographical situation issingularly favored for tindevelopment of alarge business with Mexico, and, accordingto Senor Trellanis, Chancellor <<f the Coa-sulite, all that is ncce.-s-uy to secure thistrade is a proper spirit of enterprise.

"San Francisco," said he, "is nearfcr tothe mining, industrial and commercial cen-ters of Mexico than any other larje Amer-ican city excepting St. Louis, which isabout soi-distant from these places. Buttiiero is the ocean inSan Francisco's favor."

BSPOBTB TO MIMIBTBRS."To the west coast freight of allkinds

can be carri.-d at very low rates, and thentaken into the Interior from Mexican ports.We may soon see, Mexican ships in this har-bqr. Itall depends on the removal of cer-tain restrictions of the American Shippinglaws.iou know there have boea and are sumo

oid-liishiuued methods of transacting lusi-ness between the twocountries.which, iffornothing more than the annoyance theycause inert-hunts, should be aoolished. Korexample, live invoices have to be made outhere fur every consignment to Mexico—oneeach for customs, purchaser, Government,etc. i.ut this is really about the least of theexisting difficulties that militate aaaiustcommerce trom this side. To remedy themMr. Coney willuse his influence gained bya knowledge 0! bntii countries. He willmake personal reports of his business here,iiii'J ijivesiiKKestiuus to the Minister oi Fi-nunce aud the Minister of Tublie Works inMexico of what remedies or amendmentsare considered best to develop internationalcommerce. And he will aNo endeavor tobavelaws passed by the Government thatwill foster American trade. Probably thiswillchange customs laws m favor of thiscountry by reducing the duty on many com-modities.

Vi:i:y INFLUENTIAL."Though no changes may bs made in the

immediate future, this official re, willhave great iullueuce with tile homo govern-ment. Ofcourse Mr.Coney's opinions willreceive trie c.ireful consideration due (hem,and be acted upon by the ministers.

"The Mexican Government has neverthought of adopting reciprocal measuresgainst the United States on account of the

McKinley bill. Kuiier willaction be takeninanother direction. We like to see tradewith this country made, easier if anythingthan .it present, and also to rdopt laws thatwillinduce American merchants to extendtransactions across the border in merchan-dise, machinery and enterprises."

Consul Coney has been hard at work inh is illiee for the last three years, and tookadvantage of his present trip to combinerecreation with business. During his in-cumbency hero trade on this Coast has In-creased considerably with Mexico, showingthat much interest is taken in building up abis business in the Southern republic, andthat every courtesy possible has been ad-vanced indoing so. With the expected newcustoms laws a still greater increase is ex-pected. On the Consul's return next monthit is believed that some interesting newsfor the mercantile community engaged inMexican trade willbe received.

FAIR'S FOBEMAM««-Ing; Tried on Hue of Ei-^-ht. .11 Charges

of Embezzlement.11. J. Palmer, at * ne time manager for

Senator James G. Fair on an extensiveranch In Yolo Couuty, was before JudgeMurphy yesterday to bo tried on one ofeighteen charges of embezzlement.

i'wjoa'ays were consumed securing thefolloting jury: J. K. iianify, H. W. Hy-man/i-'red Belluier, Sol Bine, l'aul Barbier,Abnlbam Lovy, Goorco J. Bankar, C. it.Mar: ii.ne, 1. T. .Milliken, F. S. Wensinger,IX K. Nagie, H. Krebs.

K. Jones of Sacramento and E. S. Pills-bury of this city ore BMisting District At-torney Hosmer who the prosecution, andGeorge li.li.Hayes of this city and A. L.Hart of Sacramento are delendtn^ Palmer.

Tlie nature of the case against Palmer isbriefly set forth in the opening statementof the prosecution, made by Mr. Jones. Itwould be shown, he said, that Palmer hadsigned receipts for money paid to fictitiouspersons, purporting to bo lor labor per-formed. The sums so paid were small, outnumerous, and extended over a period oftwelve or fifteen mouths. As a matter offact, these petty sums were embezzled byPalmer and the receipts forged to cover upthe deficiency. The total shortage is aboutfee '.

Senator Fair was the Erst and only wit-ness examined yesterday, lie said Palmerbad entire control of the ranch and all itsatfairK, and denied with much emphasU theintimation that Palmer's chief witness oneItolKhad been spirited away by Fair's de-tectives when on Ins way to S;in Francisco,kept in a close room for some tune and pre-vailed upon to appear before tho GrandJury against Palmer.

The case will be resumed to-day at 10o'clock.

AN OLD-TIME OFFICER.Dratll Of Andrew HaeKt'lizlo at the

Comity Hospital.Andrew MaeK'iizie, who was a member

of the police force of this city from 1852 to1804, died in the Cityand County Hospitalyesterday morning. MacKeozie, during hiscareer in the troublesome period of pioneertimes, was regarded as a brave and efficientman. He participated with his brother,John Mac.Kenzie, who was later a Captainof police, inseveral famous arrests, one ofwhich v.as the capture of a gang of cut-throats on the water front. One evening arelative of General Taylor, named French,was robbed in a saloon on Front street andthen thrown through a hole in the wharfinto the bay. French fortunately fell intoan ojien boat ami was picked up by theUacKemde brothers, who entered the saloonand found the thieves in the act ot dividingtheir spoils. The men wor.i sent to SanQttentin to serve lons terms of Imprison-ment. Owing to family troubles Andrew,in 1654, one day suddenly left the city andhis niiiiiowas dropped from thu police-toll.He returned in iiyear, and, after followingvarious occupations wa« appointed a specialofficer inChinatown, He was deprived ofthat position when the special-police systemin the Chinese colon? was reorganized, andhe then became a guide for sight-seers inthat quarter. For a few years past Mac-Ken/.ie had been on the down grade andexisted on ihe charity of his former friends.Be was 67 years of age and a native of NewBrunswick.

A FEK OF 595,000.

That la What John H. Wright Will Re-ceive From the lClythe Kstate.

John H. Wright has been awarded a feeby Judge Levy for services rendered as anattorney-at-law to the late Philip A. li'jacn,who was administrator of the estate of tholate Thomas 11. lilyths.

In his written opinion the Judge statedthat the testimony showed that Wright'sservices extended over a period of five years,and that they were of an exceedingly diffi-cult nature. When Knack took charge ofBlytbe's estate he found everything in con-fusion, The character of the property couldnot be denned, and the. titles to some wereexceedingly vague. Wright was selected asthe attorney to straighten out affairs and toconduct all the litigation in which the estatewas involved, lie successfully defendedmany suits which, if they had been lost,would have loftbut little for the heirs.

lie referred to the testimony of attorneys,who valued Wright's services at $150,000.These attorneys were. 11. S. iiesics. W. 11.L,. Barnes, J. A. Waymire, S. C. Deusonand M. U. Kellogg. Other attorneys did notconsider the services so valuable, but therewas a stipulation on file signed by the- at-torneys for Florence Blyttie consenting toan allowance of $100,000.

Walked From Sonora.About 7 o'clock last evening, as thn

"Col-

ton flyer" of the Southern Pacific RailroadCompany was approaching this city, the en-gineer noticed an old woman driving threeburros along the track a short distanceahead of the train. lie warned tho womanof her danger by thn usual signals, but thastubborn burros refused to obey her com-mand, and the engineer was obliged to stopHis train. Before bringing ilto a standstill,however, one of the burros was struck by

the cowcatcher and thrown down an em-bankment striking the old woman as itrolled, and hurling her down nlso. She waspicked up by the trainmen, and ns she wasbadly bruised and shaken, she was brouehtto this city and taken to the Receiving Hos-pital. At the police station it was learnedthat her name was Elieia Escohira, and thatshe had traveled on foot from Sonora, Mcxwith her three burros, upon whose backswas packed everything she po.-sessed, insearch of her only son whom she believedresided in this city. Fortunately her in-juries were not of a serious nature.— LosAngeles Herald, Jan. Oth.

WITHOUT FRICTION.Election of a Captain in the San

Francisco Hussars.

The election in the San Francisco Hussarsof a successor to Captain C. C. Keene, whohas applied to be placed ou the retired list,passed off last evening without apparentlythe slightest friction. This election hailbeen much lussed about for sume threemonths, owing tv the meetings of a reformclub and because of two attempts to havethe civil courts to meddle with matterspurely military-one to compel the doing ofa thing which was done almost before theink on the petition for mandamus was dry,and the other to prevent the doing of a tilingwhich uo one, as a matter of fact, hadthought of doing.

Major William Cluff, Brigade Commis-sary, was the otlicer detailed to preside, andSergeant Ernst (the chief executive of tnerelormers) placed at once iv njmimitionSamuel P. IJlumenbere, a private of Ualteryi. of the hecoud Artillery,and n formerprivate. Corporal aud ex-First Lieutenantof the cavalry company. The Sergeantmade a long address. Ha referred to hiscandidate as

"not a man 10 vote forfun,' and one "amply able to sweep the

cobwebs off the armory." At this point helost the thread of his discourse, bul recov-ered his presence of uuud to draw a paperfrom his dress-coat, and read the remainderof Illsspeech, aud gave a record of his can-didate.

Sergeant Pistolesi, who is the Presidentof the reformers, at once moved toclose thenominations, but not quick enough to pre-vent Major Cluff from lirst recognizing an-other non-com, who desired to and didnominate Corporal Charles Anderson.Major duff mildly rebuked the Sergeantfor his attempt "tochoke oil nominations."Tho nomination of the Corporal was sec-onded, but belore a vote was taken he de-clined, and only one candidate was left inthe held. The non-com who made the sec-ond nomination was the only one whovoted in the negative. The successful can-didate, who was in convenient waiting, wasbasiled into the front room by the Presidentof the reformers and returned thank! forthe honor conferred upon him. The re-formers gave cheers for him, two rounds forthu il.jur and one for thtiir retiring Cap-tain, and thus the mouse was brought forthafter lha mountain's labors for some threemonths.

The civilproceedings instituted by Blum-enberg to restrain an alleged trimmer of en-li.sied men of the brigade to the iroup inorder, as claimed, to influence the election,had come to a most ridiculous end in themorning before Judge Wallace of the. Supe-rior Court. He promptly dismissed themfor lack of jurisdiction. Major John X. E.Wilson, Judge Advocate, making the motion,declining to niHke any argument on a ques-tion so sell-evident, but i.atisfying himselfand the court with citing a section of thePolitical Code, several of the rules and regu-lations governing the National Guard, andof them reading the following:

Section 103U, Political Code. The rules andregulations of lie aimy ol tin; United Stales, sofar m the same may be applicable and not incoii-M»l<nt HUH the laws of Hum Stiiie anil the rulesand regulations prescribed l>y the Commander-tn-cluer, corislliuie the rules and regulations forUju mint-illof me Mallooal Uuaid.

bectlon 878, liules aim JieEUUUous. If thetrausteis tie from one regiment or b:itlaliuu toanother In ihe same brigade, It must tie oideredby the commanding officer uf the brigade.

Section 3»0. liai.-i is as above nuy bemade upon the aptillcallou of an enli«ied man.dulyapproved by his coiiimaudlnic ollicers andby the commanding officer ot the company audregiment or battalion to wlilcli lie desires to betransferred, or without such apiillcatlou or ay-proval. Iftbe counnandliigoQicer deems alraus-ler uecessary Inthe interests of the sei vice.

The counsel for the petitioner was appar-ently ignorant of the existence of rules andregulations and attempted to make some ar-gument on what he termed "the motive" forsuch a transfer of enlisted men in this case;but the Judge cut him short and told Dim hehad Bottling to do with motives and the mili-tary regulations undoubtedly provided forthe trial by a military tribunal for an abuseof power. The Ju<l;;e Advocate announcedon behalf of Brlgadl r-Ueueral Cutting thatthe allegations of a proposed transfer werewithout loundatiun, as such a propositionInn! not been thought if,though the lawlimited Rave him the absolute power to havedone so In the Interests of tlie service. Thetruth of these assertions was obvious at theelection.

COLONEL CANS POST.Public Installation of Officers Last

Evening.Atan open Installation Colonel Cass Post,

of the Grand Army of the Republic, offici-ally inducted the following officers of thePost.

W. W. Stone, Commander; BernardFlood, Vice- Commander; John Massey,Junior Vice-Commander; O. M. Michaels,Adjutant; Harry Chambers, Quarter-master; Nicholas Deianey, Chaplain;Henry Brown, burgeon; .lames 11. Kiley,Officerof the Day;James J. Hart, Officerof the Guard; William Healy, Sentinel.

The ceremony of installation was per-formed by the Senior Commander of thePost, Timothy Curran. Captain Curranmade .i few pertinent and well-timed re-marks at the close of the ceremony andthen turned the command over to the newlyinstalled Commander, who made a brief ad-dress. Foliowiiij; is the jirccraniuie thatwas well carried out.

Piano duet, Miss MnryE. Curry; comicsong. Captain shea; "LittleGerman Home,"Miss Daisy Creasy; "Grand Army Vet,"Master Flood; banjo and cnitar, Messrs,William?, Sutherland and Peeney; duet,"Swallows," Rev. Dr. Worth and Miss Lil-lieWerth; "Sword of Bunker Hill,"Cap-tain Henry Brown: song, "One ThousandYears," Bey. Dr. Worth; solo, "Wander-ers," Miss Mary K. Curry; character song,"Flower Girl," Miss Lillie Werth; address,Captain -Noble of Hawaiian Islands Post;piano solo, Miss Clara Werth; "ThlnssThat Never Came," Mr. Williams.

Impromptu songs and a dance carried thecompany along past the midnight hoar.

Oatntot Sna c the Time.Nelson B. linker. District Attorucy of West-

Chester County, Now York, writes:'Ihave received many letters In reference to

my lesliinonlAl, lately Hibli-licU, commendingAM.COCK'S I'OItOUS I'LASTEItS."Icauuut spare [tie lime to answer them in

"writing, tUeiefore, would again say, throimh thepress, thai 1 have found Allcock's I'okousi'l/ASTKKS Invaliiiilile a.i chest protectors andshields against coughs and colds. Furthermore.1have found Allcock'b I'i.astkus uncqualed[or palus in the sue, back and chest." *

An Kngine of War.A new 10-inch gun with rifle bore was re-

ceived yesterday at'Atcatraz from Water-town, Mass. Itis the first piece of ordnancereceived here in live years.

TnRRE Months' Rest.— Michael T. O'Brienwas sentenced yesterday by Jungs Troutt tothree mouths' Imurlßomitent Inilie Comity Jail.Tue accused pleaded tuilly of assaulting JuliaLucey with a loaded Cane.

Keeoan's Boko Filed J. J. Keegan, thenewly appointed Secretary ol the State Board ofHarbor Comniixsloners, Das turuMied bonds inthe sum of $50,000, sUuod by forty residents ofSacranien'.o, as sureties.

Foil Balance of JiniiiiKN'r.—

Charles L.Stoick lias sued to recover $2D,130 27 fromHarriet llaniiiili for balance on a judgmentre.mini in January, 1888. Tli« oilKtual amountwas $23,385 17. ."

U.Mircit the Weather."— Captains lilctiionand Hooker aud Surveyor Paris Kllburn of theCustoms service are

"under the weather." Cap-

tain Hnoiter Is conllued will) an attack ofpneumonia. '^r_

ANoriiFtt l>Ki"t"rv.—ln publimiliiEthe list olAppointees by the Assessor Inthe issue of Tues-day la-t the name o( ivliu J. Callsb was inad-vertently omitted.

Kouni> Guilty.—Frank Holmes was tried be-fore Judge Troutlyesterday for an assault witha deadly weapon and found guilty.

Divorce Ueaktkd.- l-en.i McKa.ll has beengranted a dlvurca by Jndce Garber from NatMcKail(or failure to provide.

FISH AND GAME.

Biennial Keport of the Commis-sioners.

•ySturgeons Are on the Decrease— The Sea-Lion

Destructive of Fishing Interests— GamsBiid3 Imported- Killingof Deer.

The biennial report the State Board ofFish Commissioners has been published.In itliremade the followingdeclarations:

The «prlnc hip.of salmon for 1889 wanlair,us»a« ul-ii mat ol 1800. The l»llrun ol 1889showed im.i>! oventent ovei that of (liepreviousyears. 1!>•> supply of slip.d continue" to be (urge.Carp Is found in large quantities in all tinwa-ter* 01 He Stale; iU-i.ne not a desirable rood!i-h. Sluipctiu continue* to Ultmtii~lieveiy year,owing m Hie nit!1-cilirln .ie slanulilci wagedupon them by Climese lis^(•^nlen. Special effort!lihvi- been made to stock Hie livers and lakeswith ilie v.iriimi(peclea of trout.InIliese efforts we nave been quire success-

ful, as evidenced by llie astonishment of manyat finding them abundant In -lie 1115 to winchthey had for years been strangers. Tills willap-pear more pointedly In (lie report ol Hit- super-iulenileul of llaicberies. J'.iack bass lave beendistriluird Id different places throughout ibeSate. Hie inciease of tills ti«li at CrystalSprings, Mir llaieo County, has been rapid, andis Hie source from which our supply has beeuobtained. Cattish have developed Into popularfavor, and are plentifulla mosi of the waters ofthe Slate.itwould seem stranee that the Commis-

sioner?, who are popularly supposed to havesome knowledge of game and fish, shouldhave imported carp and distributed them inthe waters of this State, when they are rec-ognized us undesirable food fish.

BTUBGBOWS DIMINISHINGYEARLY.Speaking of sturgeons, the report says

that"owing to the indiscriminate slaughter

waged upon them by Chinese fishermen theycontinue to diminish yearly. The meansadopted by Chinese for catching these fish,whose other enemies are net fishermen andthe sen-lions are also very destructive tothe Salmon, and it is safe to say that moreof the latter are cau^Ht and maimed bywhat is termed 'sturgeon hooks' than bythe Chinese or the net fi^-liurmcn or the sea-lions in the bay.".

Chinese fishermen maIce it a practice tostretch long lines generally at the mouthof river.", to which are attached numbers oflarge hooks. The salmon as they ascendfrom the bay strike against these (fraillylures which aro placed for their capture,and those Muttare fortunate to break awayin their struegles carry the marks of theminiature cuffs on their sides and bodies.The Chinese escape punishment for thissystem of catching fish under the pretensethat they are fishing for sturpeon. Muchlines can be seen at any time stretched inSan Pablo Bay, near the mouth of SonomaCreek.

THE SALMON'S ENEMY.As records sea-lions the report declares

that these animals nre a serious detrimentto the fish interests of the State, andespecially to salmon. None c.in doubt butthat they destroy large numbers of salmon;but the decrease in the salmon family can-not be altogether attributed to their ravages.

When sea-lions were much more plentifulin the bay— that is before the Chinese andItalian fishermen had begun to wet theirnets— salmon were prolific, and there wasnot a dissenting voice against the

"royal

guards," which delight to busk on the rocksat the entrance to the harbor.Itseems that the salmon family is an-

nually on the decrease and it is rather anact of injustice to the sea-lieu to attribute tohim solely the blame, which should beplaced upon the shoulders of Chinese andItalian fishermen, who use no discrimina-tion in the catching of fish when they can doso with impunity.

IMPORTED GAME BIRDS.The 92000 appropriated for the purchase

and importation of game birds proved anexpenditure of money which could havebeen devoted more profitably to fish andgame interests. The Commissioners securedout of this fund forty pairs of .Mongolianpheasant! from Oregon at Sl3 per pair, andthese were, according to re-port, distributedin the game preserves.

About 1300 Chinese quail—

a useless bird—weie also purchased in trio Mongolian

quarters of this city at the cost of $20 perhundred, according to the report. These in-significant creatures wore also, inthe majorpart, consigned to lands which are underpreserve.

The Chinese quail roost on the ground,and sportsmen who are acquainted withtheir habits do not hesitate to say that theywillsoon be exterminated The game birdsthat would, in allprobability, flourish inthisState are the Bob White and Oregon grouse.The wild turkey would be a failure.

RECOMMENDATIONS URGED.A steam launch fitted for the purnose of

hunting down the transgressors ol the fishlaws is urged as very necessary. The Gov-ernor Stiinemau was a useless and expen-sive craft, which was of no value to theCommissioners because too cumbersome forthe purpose inti-ndnl.

The Commissioners recommend that thekillingof deer be prohibited absolutely forthe next two years; also the having in pos-session the skin of any deer for the sametime. This is not a bud suggestion.

ROUGH PASSAGE.

The Clan Macpheraon Arrives FromNagasaki I\>athor-Beaten.

The British slilu Clan Miicplietson, Cap-tain Mlchie, arrived in port last evening,thlrtr-three days from Nagasaki, with 2475tons of coal. She experienced some veryrough weather. She sailed on Decemberat I), and. hail moderate mid variable win.Is,with cloudy weather, until December 19th.On that day a heavy cale sprang up fromll:e southeast to the northwest, which lastedsixteen hours. The weather was pleasantafter that until the LMtli. When in IkU-turio 41° 27' north and longitude177° 63' west a very heavy paleand a confused sea were encountered. Theship labored heavily, with water up to therails. The port forward boat was carriedaway and the port boat was thrown on thestarboard bo.it and both were smashed topieces. The piss and pia-sty were carriedaway also, and everything on deck that wasmoveHble was washed away. The cargoshifted, which gave the ship a heavy list tostarboard, and all the wnati ports were car-ried away, the \u0084tarbi>ard rail being underwater for twenty-four hours. On the 25ththe ship was still fullof water and strainingbndly.

The crew were put to work trimming thncoal, and that nieht the vessel squared awaybefore the wind and had very quod weatherto port

m

W. C. T. U. ExeoutWo.

Tlw Executive Board ol the Women'sChristian Temperance Union held its quar-terly meeting on Tuesday. Itwas resolvedto hold the annual School of Methods at Pa-cific (inive i:> Ju'y. Intimition was madefiat Mis. Clara Hoffman willunco a tourof the State lor the organization of localunions commencing next month. It was«l<o nunouncrd that Jliss Elizabeth Green-wood will probably undertake a similarmission.

STEAMSHIPS LAID UP.Coast Trade Is Too Dull to Buu

Them Wilh Frollt.

Nearly 300 m.-n are now out of employ-ment in c ODseqnence nf the fallingnff in thncoasting trade. The Pacific Coast Steam-ship Company have laid off the Queen ofthe Pacific from the northern rente, whichtlirows ahout ninety men out of employ-ment. The Santa Kosa has been takenfrom the southern route, which throw* nuta likenumber of employes. These two, to-gether with the Eureka, Sanla CrnzaitdCo«s Bay, will ride at anchor off Sau*altlountil trade picks up.

Tlie (inlyreason assigned for taking thesesteamers <iff is that there is nothing for themto do. Ine Los Angeles will probably Lesent over to-day to join the others.

Kolilied liy Ilackim n.James Carpenter, assistant manug-r of a

.Market-street theater, was held ui> by twomen outside of a ris:>rt on Stockton street,n?ar Market, lie swore out a warrant yes-terday in the Tolice Court for the arrest oftwo liacknien, known ns "Saxciy" McJCenoa\u25a0nd "Scotty" Campbell, on a clmr^' of lar-ceny. He claims tkey stole his gold watchand chain and diamond lucket.

The San Francisco's Sliver.The commfttre appointed to procure a sil-

ver service for the cruiser San Franciscointends to make tde presentation of theservice to the Government to-morrow. Atug will leave Yall.-ju-street Wharf at 8-.:wo'clock in the morning and will convey tiemembers of the committee ioMare liland,where the presentation ceremony will lakeplace.

The Klre-Belf.The fire alarm at Bo'clock yesterday morn-

ing was for a $25 blaz^ in the office of C. D.Wheat, 501 California street. A gasolinestove exploded and at irW the fire.

Beginning l>ail!y.Thomas Rice, who came fr.jm Oregon re-

cently, was sentenced by Judge Ilixyester-day to three months imprisonment forstealing a valise from a friend.

JTITEJMrORNING CALL, SAN FRANCISCO. THURSDAY. JANUARY 8. 1891-EIGHT PAGES.7

LADIESWho Value a Refined esirpiexlea

MUST USE

MEDICATED

mmmml«pw>ri»«««i3T^»^^MA!tfi^tJUM*^|j|lI^^

FOWDEe.Itimparts a brilliant transparency to the

Skin. Removes nil pimple**, freckle*,anddlsooloratlons, and makes the skin delicate-lysoft and beautiful. Itcontains no l.me,white lead or arsenic. In three shades;pinkor flesh, white and brunette.

FOB SALE BYAllDruggists and Fancy Goods Dealers Everywhere.BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.

mrllItTaTtiSq i:

g beechamTpjuslION A Vim STOMACH.1 2Sots. £i zoozs: \i Or ALL DRUCCISTS. [

aa iy

TPERCENfFROM THE SAVINGS BANK AND 100 PER

rout per annum from an Investment in LAKK-VIEW— whichIs best?

CAKSALI.-KITZIUCII-HOI'MNSCO..6M Market Street. JaB TliSn -1!

FU rtRMICIC CARPENTER and• V. UHniLLOt CABINKT-MAKKIi.OFFICE, 1.1f.R AltV AMHIiIIiaUTUMTUKE

Store 1Utures made to order.122 GEARY ST., SAX FRANCISCO. CAT*.

Jobbing promptly attended to. d?7SATuTh 3m 7p

BILLIARD TABLES!SOLD 'la PEB CENT LESS THAN ANT OTHKK

house In city: $100 upward: bu*lne»A estab-lished 1856; gold in«iUU»waru'-(t 1888, 1833. 1884.

I.L.lESfc:>'l''lil.l>. 915 F.ilsoiu at.No drnmmeri. <t2B SuTuTii 6m 7p

EVERYBODYSAYS THAT LAKEYIEVr IS TilE BEST IS-

Testnient In the real estate martet. Boy lots InI-akevlew and make more man hanK Interest willlay. \l.l/.lri7.HlliHHOl'Kl>S(ii.,ltJ4 'Urt'l Slrn-t. ):.S TUSu at

AUCTION SALES.

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.TAKE NOTICE.

M.J. SIMMONS, AUCTIONEER,WILL SKI.L THIS DAY,

Thnrndaj. Januiry Stli, at II o'rlock A.>!.. :it1037 M:irh«-t itreot, ne.r Seventh,

or4er <>f tllii Atlantic Fnrnltaro Stor-air« Co.. to l> iv storage anil 'values.

Allof the Elegant Parlor, Ited-roora and i.i:ii..-.room rurnltnre, Hody lirnjueia Uarpets, etc., heMby them on receipts Nos. 374i>, \u25a0/«:)!. 36!Mand'J703, belnjr the entire contents of four well-fur-nlHhod houses, cous'»tlnit In p:urt of: 1Uraud Rosewon't I'prlslit flano, 1 l.:ir<e. Gold Frame MantelMirrors. 7IMrI.TSets. In the latest atyles uf coTers,6 stnjileand lie<l Lonnse*. 14 Eastern Walimt. Oakand Cherry lled-rooin Sets, sprint and HairMattresses. BlanUeti, Pillows ami other Ucililing.Walnut-Wardrobes. Chiffonier*,Hook-caies. Side-boards, Pedestal Extension Tables, with ehalra tomatch; Halt Stands. Crockery, glassware, etc.It M.J. SIMMONS. Auctioneer.

FROOMBERG &CO.,LIVE STOCK AND GENERAL AUCTIONEERS.

621 Mission (trwtand 36 Unbbara street.

RECEIVER'S SALE.

THIS DAY,Thursiluy January 8, 1891,

At 11 o'clock a. m., at

621 Mission Street,....¥1 WII.I. SKLt*...

TWO "WAGONS,FOUR HORSES

By order orIt 8. NKUMA.N,IUB«lTor.-

DAOPHINI DAUPHIN! DAUPHIN!Any person transacting business with M. A.Dauphin of New Orleans

can send package containing not less than n>o dollars, by I- xpross,free of expense. *

de23 TuTbSa 12t de2s Wy4t

THEPOSmVE CURE.lEaE^saaßß^3B ELY BROTHERS. 66 Warren St.,Hew York. Prlco BOrtji.Byx^ft*'SScde!2lyTaTbßuAWy - "

Used in Millions of Homes— 40 Years the Standard.. __^_»ell 1v ThTo»Wy

TheGpeaiV' l-1-.R¥S^ HUM'SE? ISFN^W

FORPAIN