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  • THE SOCIAL WORLD. PATRICK'S DAY. - Library of Congress€¦ · THE SOCIAL WORLD....
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THE SOCIAL WORLD. » 3g_^ l P L * i tti __^__rJr7?^____fl_Bßß^^vß_sßßl^raß -Resume of Recent Happenings in Society Circles. Engagement Announcements— The Los Ang- eles Bal Foudre-A Charitable Tea—Par- ties to Take Place -Kctes. The general consensus regarding the past season seems to be that it was an eminently pleasant one. Other winters have, perhaps, been gayer, but inevitably brought the re- action of spring and summer dullness. This year society ha. not danced its gowns to rags and its pumps to ruins. With sufficient to amuse throughout and a special bonne bouehe of liveliness in the last week or two of tbe season there remains hope lor Mi-Careme and Eastertide. As usual many will seek a change before long and will" go north and south, east and west in pursuit of it. A great many people leave for the south almost at once, but their absence is only temporary. Tho majority of departures will not take place for at least a couple of months and considerable entertainment may bo looked for in the interval. Some weddings and the festivals peculiar to Purim -are among the features of the near future. Mrs. John Jewett has sent out cards for a Ml-Caremo on Thursday evening, March __%, at her residence, 931 Bush street. Mrs. Peter McG. Mcßean gave a delight- ful luncheon recently nt her residence en Pacific avenue. Her guests were: Mrs. Henry T. Scott. Mrs. William S. Tevis, Mrs. A. Page Brown, Mrs. William B. Col- lier, Miss Cunningham, Miss Ella Adams, Miss Ethel Smith and Miss Laura Collier. The scries of stereopticon lectures of un- usual interest, already announced as about to be given tinder the auspices of the Cal- vary Club, willopen on the ltth Inst, with "An Hour or So in Mexico," by Mr. E. Mcl). Johnstone. The ladies of. the Laurel Hall Club gave an enjoyable reception to Mr. George W. Cable on Saturday afternoon in the Golden Gate Comiuandery rooms, 131 Tost street. . To-night the Simpson Lyceum of Simpson Memoiial M. E. Church will entertain friends. The new officers are to be installed ana " Temples and Temple-building" will by the subject of the Lyceum lecture by Lev. 11. 11. dv Bose. Mrs. Uelr.ciis and Miss Fair have been receiving many callers since their arrival at the Palace Hotel. It is regretted that their stay will be brief. Mr. and Mrs. Oelrichs will spend the summer months at Newport, where they recently bought a handsome cottage. The last meeting for this season of the Entre Nous Cotillon will take place on Tuesday evening, the 20. h hist. No ciub has given more thorough. v successful, be- cause enjoyable, parties this winter. Several Niles ladies attended a charming luncheon given in Centerville by Mrs. Crotbers last Tuesday afternoon, and in the evening nolle a delegation of our towns- people attended a progressive euchre given by Dr. and Mrs. Allen in that town. A course of six illustrated iectur* by Dr. CL 11. Steele will be commenced in the Grace M. E. Church, corner of Twenty-first and Capp streets, to-morrow evening. The course \u25a0rill b.^ for the benefit of the Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor and Epworth Guard?, and the iirst lecture will treat of "London, the World's Metropolis." On February 19 in this city there was or- ganized a musical club, known as the Poly- i home Club, with the following officers: President, Muse. Emilia Tojelti; Vice- Presidents, Mm-. M. Lad a and Mrs. lies M. Howe; Secretary, Mr. J. A. Christie; Treasurer, Dr. A. Murray; Exec- utive Committee — Miss Amy Booth, Messrs. 11. Sussman, F. Hess, D. Van Brunt and A. Lada; Musical Director, Professor bard A. Lucehesi. It is the intention of the club to give an invitation conceit soon after the '.en ten season. Mr. Isidor, sou of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Rosenthal, will be confirmed next Saturday at the Geary-street temple A reception will be held Saturday and Sunday at -ly-_ Sixth street. A very pleasant party was givpn to Miss Bella Adcock by her parents at 1114% Trent avenue on Saturday afternoon last In honor of bet twelfth birthday anniversary. The afternoon was spent in games, music and recitation?, and after an hour of pleasure the little ones filed into the dininc-room, . where a table was laden with good things, to which they did ample justice. The San Francisco Verein will produce the burle»que "Borneo ana Juliet Up to Date" on Saturday evening, the 19th inst. About fifty members will participate. The Nouveau Club, which gave such a successful initial party last Thursday night, will meet the first Thuj-eday of each month at Assembly. Hall, Polk street. Only mem- bers ana invited guests are entertained. A small senior class society has sprung into existence in club life at the university at Berkeley. T* ey propose to place some finishing touches to their college career in the social line. They style themselves "We Fellahs at the Club," nnd have for their motto, "We think we're bad, but we're not." The society made its debut on Thursday evening at the "Henrietta" at the Baldwin, followed by an enjoyable afternoon. The members of the Concordia Club will give a ball next Sunday evening. On Thursday evening, March 17. in the tamanuel Baptist Church, on Bartlett street, between Twenty-second and Twenty- third, a grand popular concert is to he given under tbe auspices of the Twentieth-street Branch, Young Men's Christian Associa- tion. Miss Carrie Foster Mc-Lcllan is to sine. Miss McLilLu is the well-known puiilof Kail Formes, whom he brought out in New York with such marked success. The Apollo Quartet of male voices and Mr. Henry Clay Wysham, the flute-soloist, are also to take part in the programme. Engagement Notes. The engagement is announced of Miss Constance E. Barry, daughter of the late Captain Barry and step-daughter of Judge Hent, to Mr. John I.Husband, an insurance man. *»The wedding of Mme. de Barrios, well re- membered in this city, widow of the re- nowned General Justo Ilefino de Barrios, ex-l'res deut of Guatemala, and Marquis Martinez de Tioda of Spain, is expected to take place this month. The interesting engagement was announced last Monday in The Call dispatches. ' The enuagement has just been announced of Miss Lena Merry, daughter of Captain W. L. Merry, ex-President of the Chamber of Commerce, to the liev. C. J. Mason of St.. Luke's Church. Invitations are out for tho wedding of Miss Ellen C. Lull and Mr. Adolpfa C. Bold- * rman, which takes place on Thursday next at 2024 Sitter street The wedding of Miss Lizzie Sinton, only daughter of Colonel and Mrs. Richard 11. bintoo of the; Bella Vista, and Mr. Harry ".*. Walker, the Bodie mining man, willtake place in June. The wedding of Mr. W. M. Hart of Napa and Miss Lorena C. Van And*, daughter of l;-v. Mr. Van Aula of Valicjo, will take place at the bride's bone to-day. . The wedding of Miss Susie M. Reed and Mr. Frank Hittell willtake place on the 21st of April at Lay ton vi lie, Mendocino County. Toe engagement is announced of .Mr. E. Avery McCarthy, the real estate BUM and Director of several local land companies, to Miss Lillian L. Wagner, the beautiful and accomplished daughter of Mr. .Joseph Wag- ner, the pioneer mill-builder end President of tie Joseph Wagner Manufacturing Com- pany of this city. - Mr.' McCarthy, who came not long ago from New Yoik, is very popu- lor in business and social circle?. >V :." The marriage of Mr. -Harry McCurdy. Webton and Miss Haiti. all will take place at Petalnma next Thursday. JJ< . Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Dalton have issued invitations for the marriage of their daugh- ter. Miss Ada Marsh, to Mr. Charles Leslie Hewes on: Wednesday evening, March 10, a: tue First Presbyterian Church. The engagement is announced cf Mr. A. B. Fate\y of this city to Miss Marie Walters of Portland, Oregon. The wedding ol Miss Beckie Simon of this city and Mr. Hyman. Wezinsky of Seattle will take place next Sunday at the bride's rsiidence. \u0084 -The , wedding of Miss Lena Carroll of Oakland and Mr. Nicholson. will take place in the Universalist Church of that city next Wednesday: The eliding ot - Miss Ruby I) re and Mr. WilliamE. Bond will take place next Thurs- day evening at the residence of Mr..and Mrs. B. J. Hoffacker, 2007 Pacific avenue.: Announcement is made of the engagement ol Mis* Florence E. Harrison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. li. A. Harrison, to Mr.Otis L. Swett. freight and j a-senger agent of the Eos Angeles Terminal liailway. r ;'. Annoumement has been made in Oakland of the engagement of Mr. .WJll. Little, Secretary of the \ Little & Knowles Lumber Company of San Francisco, son lof Colonel W. C. Little of Oakland, aud Miss Constance Biaine of.Newark, N. J., now residing in. Oakland. ; Mr. Little intends going \u25a0 into business in Guatemala about May l, sever- ing his connection with the Little* Knowles Lumber Company. \u25a0_ .-*.'\u25a0 - .<*-.-»• A Southern Hal Pondr-r. , The Los Angeles \ bal poudre was a tri- umph and ,-' especially interesting to society here from the fact that it was led by Miss Emma ' ChiIds, so -recently a visitor at the guest of Mrs. J. S. Hager. \u25a0 Miss Bessie Shreve of San Francisco, who is a guest of Miss Childs; Miss Ruth Child", one of the most promising buds of the season. Miss Mariou Leo and Miss LillianPatterson as- sisted Miss Childs.^ Mr. Frank Hicks was in the bait set. The ."grand right and left," "Figured" and "The March." all well- known here, were among the figures, and the leading was good. Miss Childs wore a Paris gown of heavy lustrousjwhite crepe, the skirt of which was enameled with disks of rich chenille squares fastened with silver knots and outlined withwreaths of rosebuds wrought In silver. Scattered between the disks were sprays of white silk buds and blossoms. The corsage, cut low, was fes- tooned with a flounce of rare old Valen- ciennes lace, interwoven with filmychiffon and caught up with bands of brocaded rib- bon. A necklace of pearls completed this beautiful toilet. A Hebrew High Ten. * A successful high tea was given yester- day afternoon by the lady managers of the Hebrew Home for the Aged Disabled, at the home, 507 Lombard street, near Stockton. From 2 to 6 o'clock some 200 visitors called, and were received by Mrs. M. iske), Mrs. U. Berliner, Mrs. C. Harris, Mrs. S. Meyer. Mrs. F. Thrall, Mrs. C. Isaacs, Mrs. N. Correuson, Mrs*. Maniock, Miss Carrie Harris, Miss Kissell, Miss Jaonbsoa. and others. u:^.. Thanks to the kindness of the Park Com- missioners the home was prettily decorated for the occasion. Musical selections were rendered by Miss Fanny Stern, Miss Annie Harris, and Mrs. Thail, who both sang and played, while Master M. Harris recited. Refreshments were afterward served ana a neat sum real- ized by the nominal charge. The home at present has ten inmates, although it can accommodate eighteen, and many of the guests visited the beneficiaries of the institution and were much interested in the management. Among the callers were: Mr. and Mrs. Davis, Dr. and Mrs. Samuels Mrs. P. Abra- hams* -n, Mr. and Mrs. Rabien of the .Tay- lor-street Synagogue, Mr. and Mrs. Lichten- stein, Miss Stern, Mrs. L. Livingston, Miss Cobnreich, Mrs. Rotlenberg. Mrs. M. Lasky, Miss Lasky, Mrs. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. B. Cohn, Mrs Oberdeener.. Luncheon on Ilnlght Street. Mr?. R. A. Vance gave an elegant lunch at her residence, 1224 ILiight street, Satur- day, March 5, in houor of the Misses Annie and Mary Mahoney of Sutter Creek. Covers were laid for nine. The repast was followed by vocal and instrumental se- lections, after which the ladies eujoyed a drive to the beach. The guests were: Miss Mary Mahoney, Miss Annie Mahoney, Mrs. H. G. Jones, Mrs. L. Kuowlti.n, Mrs. 11. McLaughlin. Mrs. li. F. Heilly, Mrs. C. S. Fwiu^, Miss Eliie Ewing. .Votes From Nile*. The first Congregational Sunday-school presented Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Ellsworth with a handsome family Bible last Sunday as a wedding gift They have both been earnest workers since the organization of the school, Mrs. Ellsworth as the organist and Mr. Ellsworth as the assistant super- intendent. * Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Conner? gave a de- lightful euchre last Tuesday evening, six tables of players being present. Ten or twelve guests were present from Irvfhgton, end four of the Irving:on guests -succeeded in capturing the favors. Miss Hinckley and Mr. good won the star prizes, aud Mrs. Young and Mr. Nat Habb the booby prizes. Despite the rain nearly every in- vited guest was present, and a most delight- ful evening was spent. Golden West Council Banquet. An enjoyable banquet was held Friday evening last at Loyola Hal!, under the aus- pices of Golden West Council, No. 54, Y. M. 1. - -.. . ; Alter the discussion of an elaborate menu, songs, recitations, speeches, piano and banjo selections were the order of the evening. Among those present were: Messrs. T. M. Scary, D. J. Murray, .1. H. Glennon, W. A. Henry, D. C. Van Nostraud, J. G. Daly, J. I*. Fitzgerald, Tim. Jordan. D. Curiey, <'. Ward. T. Fl. ug-1, John Van Kostrand. D. Sullivan, M. Sbertian, li. Wal- ler!. M. Blodes, .1 O'Brien. W. Englpson, M. Henry, Johu O'Neal, J. Crosse, J. Filer- son. I'aities* to Take. Place. The next meeting of the Assembly will be held at Union-square Hall Thursday evening, April23. Biy City Parlor No. 104, N. S. G. W., will celebrate its fifth anniversary with a strictly in,.- IreM ball at Union-square Hail en Saturday evening. April 9. The Myotic Forty will cive their fourth party at Odd Fellows' Hall Tuesday even- ing. April 19. The fifth anniversary ball of Minerva Circle No. 20, Companions of the Forest, will take place nt Union-square Hall on Satur- day evening, the 19th io-tt. The Native Sons of Vermont will enter- tain next Friday evening at Odd Fellows' Hall. Special interest centers in the ap- pearance of Miss May Webster, who will render a soprano solo with violin obligate. The Myosotis Club give their apron and nektie party at Mrs. Ada Clark's hall. 211 Sutter street, on Wednesday evening next. A sot iai and literary entertainment will be given by West End Lodge No. 1102. K. and Is. of EL, at Union-square Hall to-mor- row evening. The Social Club of '92 has issued invita- tions lor a leap-year party, to be given at Saratoga Hall to-morrow evening. The Criterion Social Club has issued invi- tations lor its first anniversary party, to take place at Academy Hall, 927 Mission street, next Thursday evening. Alcazar Council -No. 11, O. CL ¥\u0084 will give a social in the Foresters' Building, 102 O'Farrell street, next Friday evening. The pupils of Anderson's Academy will give a party next Thursday evening at Sara- toga Hall, 814 Geary street. A feature of the evening will be a vote taken for the best dancer present. Myrtle Council No. 187. American Legion of Honor, will give a musical and literary entertainment and leap-year party on Wednesday evening next at Eastern Hall, Shiels' Building, 32 O'Farrell street. The Excelsior Literary find Musical Club will give a leap-year party at Washington till this evening. Tho Lyceums will present "The Opera Singer" at Saratoga Hall next Friday even- ing. The comedy will be followed by a dance. •*.- \u0084 Company A, Third Infantry Regiment, .will be tendered a benefit at the Alcazar Theater on Wednesday evening. invitations are out for the monthly recep- tion of the Union-square Club to be held at Pioneer II rillon Friday next The members of Unity edge, No. 273_, 1. O. B. 13., willcelebrate their fifteenth an- niversary with \u25a0 full-dress ball on March 10 next in B'nai B'rtii Hall. The Unity Social Club is making exten- sive preparations for its ' ninth annual grand prize. Purim masquerade ball, to be held in Odd Fellows' Hail on Purim night, Sunday next. Tho Ladies' Zion Society willgive their twelfth annual I'urnu ball to-morrow even- ing at li. B. Hall. On Sunday next California Lodge No. 103, I. O. B. 8., arid give their nrst' Pu- rim masquerade hail at B. B. Hall. The committee iff valuable prizes for best dressed and sustained characters. Society i'ersonalg. Mr. W. E. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Winsor Browu. Mr. aud Mrs. Sidney M. Smith, Miss Smith and Mrs. Nat Meaner left for Santa Barbara on Saturday in a private car. Mrs. Wallace Everson and Miss Everson have left for an Eastern trip. They will go by the way of the ifcttUMU Of Panama. Mrs. »V. W. Morrow and Miss Maud Mor- row contemplate a trip to Alaska this com- ing summer. - • 'Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred B. Chapman will leave shortly on a three mouth-*' European trip* - ' Mr*. Charles Pierce of Oakland has gone to Santa Barbara. Mr. and Mrs. P. Eisner will be at home and receive tneir lriend* Sunday next at \*'M l /_ McAllister street. Mr. Stephen J. McCormick of the Monitor will retire, in. favor of Mr. Prank J. Mc- Gaire of Portland, Or., bout April1. Judge Thomas 11 Bishop of thin city is among the latest visitors at tie Arlington. Santa BKTb&rn.y^BiEEaqKtiq^Eqmißjpx Miss Susan Hale is the guest of Mrs. E. B. Dexter of Pasadena, who will give a re- ception next Monday in her honor. Mr. and Mrs. John (J. Agar. (formerly Mm Agues Miicdoiioiigh) will, altera month or -.ml travel, go to New York to reside. Mr. Agar has long been a popular man in New- York society aud club life, and widespread and. kindly interest is felt in his marriage, in which he was specially fortunate, as his bride has ability, charming manners, good looks and an abundance of this world's goods.- - Mrs. Henry Vi oonian has gone to the country for visit. Among -those who went to see Mr*. James Plirhiu and Mi«.s Mollis Hi.ati 'off" to Hono- lulu by Hie Mariposa and whdi them "bon voy- age" were: Mr.-J awes 1). I'lielau, Ml-** Ada Sullivan.' Miss a. Spend. Miss Maria Dillon and Hon. and Mrs. Sullivan. Church . Entertainment. JJ- This evening ''the Howard-street M. E. Sunday-school will / present; to ; the general public It. H. McDonald's stereoptlcan ex- hibition known as "A Tour Around: the World. E. C. Parker oft-- the Overland Monthly. will deliver .the lecture. No ad- mission fee will be exacted. \u25a0\u25a0 A >.kni»ation.— Halratlon Oil it curias everybody's lichen aud pal us; costs '25c. 200,000 sufferers from colds cured, in New York alone, by l>r. Hull's Csagli Syrup.': 25 c\ A RARE DAY IN MARCH. Sunday Sights and Scenes in Golden Gate Park. - f '->. Some Facts Abont Ducks Furnished by a Wise Man—Race Prejudice Among the Stately Swans. Once upon a time, the exact date of which cannot be recalled, the poet, James Russel Lowell, suddenly and without warning, after the manner of poets and other in- spired thinkers, rapturously exclaimed: "What is so rare as a day in June?" * There was no one there to hear Mr. Lowell exclaim, but the remark, with sev- eral others, subsequently found its way into the papers, where it attracted widespread attention, both on account of the sentiment expressed and a certain ambiguity of meaning. V "... Yesterday was a rare day in March. None could have been rarer anywhere but in the glorious climate of California; here tbe ten- derest flower and the midsummer vest bloom side by side before the chilblain season closes in less favored regions. As if by one! impulse the population 'of Sau Francisco fled from the confines of its four walls to Golden Gate Park, holding on to a perspiring child with one hand and a street-car strap with the other. A CROtVDED TAItK. They poured in. from all directions, thou- sands of them, until tha spacious park was actually crowded. Everybody that could walk, creep or crawl, be carried in arms or go on wheels, moved in endless procession, dressed in their best suit of clothes, along the rust-colored drives and pathways that thread the park like an old-gold tracing on a background of green. Back and forth -they went through the tunuel and over the new red bridge iv end- less cavalcade. Fat old ladies waddled and rolled laboiiousiy along under the blazing sun, accompanied by stout elderly gentle- men, some of them with hard, toil-stained hands, who, bent on enjoying that rare day in March to the utmost, actually came to Golden Gate Park of a Sunday without their collars. First they listened to the band play au air, which might or might not have been as fresh as that Which blew in from the sea, but none noted the difference, if any ex- isted. Then they went to the hydrant, where they watered the children. Next they sat on the crass to rest and watch other "folks tire themselves out; strolled round to where the elephants perform; stopped to look at the ducks in a pond near the Height— treet entrance and then went off home refreshed in mind if not in body, and lully impressed with the belief that by the time oue of those rare days iv June rolls round it will, in the light of previous events, be looked upon as a chestnut. As is customary in all large gntherines the man who knows it all was at the park ready to diffuse general information regard- less of his own time or personal conveni- ence and on the slightest provocation. He was loafing near the pond where the ducks, as is their wont, were -lauding ou their heads In the water with their faces buried in the mud at the bottom, and with stubby tails waving in the air like signals of dis- tils. A CHILD'S CURIOSITY. A little child also standing near asked her mamma why the ducks acted that way. The mother replied that she didn't ex- actly know, and then the wise man spoke up: "If you'll excuse me, madam," he said, "I'll tell the little girl all about it." The mother said she would be delighted, so the man went ahead and aired his knowl- edge. "You see. little girl, ducks are furnished with appetites— debt they owe to nature — Mag they stick their heads under water in order to liquidate their bills." The little gilt and her mamma said "Oh." and passed . ii to the next bird, which hap- pened to be the pelican. According to scientists a fish diet in- creases the brain power; but the pelican, which lives exclusively on fl-h, is not MS ticularly noted for is intelligence. On ti.e contrary, it is extremely stupid iv some respects. Sometimes, when resting on the bunks of tho pond, it places one of its large pan-like feet on top Of the other, thus standing on itself for bouts. 'Ihis dense biped thinks it is rooted to the spot, and so firm is its conviction on tin. point that it remains motionless until the bird-keeper comes round and pushes the stupid pelican from off itself. . ... In one respect the pelican is the brainiest bird of its species, and that is in carrying a lunch when it takes a journey inland. The focd is carried in the lunch-bag with which the under side of the bill is provided. SWANS DBAS* 1 li F. COI.OIt LINK. The swans which inhabit this same pond are perhaps the brainiest bipeds on record. There are two kinds of swans in the pond- black and white— like the featherings bipeds who are supposed to reason, they have drawn a color line whi-h is sharply defined by a row of rocks across the middle of the pond. Race prejudice exists, but as yet no deadly conflicts have been ret.orted. . The blacks stay closely in their end of the pond and the whites in theirs. They never mingle, but view each other with lofty disdain, most of which disdain, however, is on the part of the whites. The water in both ends of the pond is the same, and as yet tlie nil- Ready for the Ball. JEWELS OF THE FAR EAST. Wlmt th« Tri'Mnro Chambers of Ilin- dnnfttnn l:<-\ *\u25a0:.'. Chicago Tribune. v What would gratify most, no doubt, such American ladies as may lienor me by read- ing these sketchy recollections, amid , all those picturesque surroundings of Eastern royal life, would be, I think, the various tosha'khanas or treasure-chambers * of the Indian courts. Some of the finest gems in the world are still to-be seen in these tosha'khanas of the peninsula, where they are greatly prized and carefully guarded. . Many of the best pearls from Ormuz and Ceylon, of the choicest pigeon-blood rubles '?. from Burmah; emeralds of extraordinary size carved with long inscriptions in Persian, Arabic and Sanskirt, with delicate aud costly enamels .after: the style of the mas- ter art of - Jeypore. -''were stored »in "that royal collection- which I inspected at Ba- roda of Guzarat. There were swords there . whose hilts alone were worth a large estate, so richly were they crusted ' with-costly stones, and the blades of -some among them; were of -Eucn fine and perfectly tempered steel as to be occasionally- more valuable i than i the handle*. Certain among the; choicest blades had slots cut in the damasked • steel up and down which % ran - costly pearls : or rubles cut to a round head, and some of them were thtust into spiral scabbards, so faultless were tneir spring and .elasticity.- The old Mahratla custodian would suddenly wise - Park Commissioners ' have : neglected to build ' a dividing. fence through - the at- mosphere, but the beautiful white swans swim gracefully to and fro, happy in the belief that they inhabit adiffcrent sphere. Animals and Locomotives. Boston Bud_reLg»|-jMg|Wjj-E_ra In a German engineering journal a writer contrasts the behavior of different animals toward steam machinery thm: The ox, that proverbially stupid animal, stands com- posedly on the track of a railway, without having any idea of the danger that threatens him; dogs run among the wheels of a de- partment railway train without suffering any injury, and birds seem to take a partic- ular delight inthe steam engine. Larks often build their nests and rear their young under the switches of a railway over which heavy trains are constantly rolling, and swallows make their home in encine-houses. A pair of swallows have reared their young for a year in a. mill where a noisy SCO-horse- power engine is working night and day, and another pair have built a neat in the paddle- box of a steamer. I";.-*-;y^f'y.Jy .\u25a0\u25a0 - y. The house .where .General Grant passed the first yeais oi his married life is still standing on its ordinal ills in Detroit, 1 r Mich. Ths location was then; in 1849. quite suburban, but it is now in the heart of the cily.^SM__Kf_9__9a____E^J'. - SHE TOOK HER CHOICE. Hard Luck or a Young Fellow Who Saved a Girl's Life. -.' Detroit Free Press. They are telling a -story on a young man in Detroit, which somehow has only recently got into the current gossip. It appears that during the past summer be put in a month at a lake resort in the North- west, and there fell In love with a girl who didn't believe in reciprocity.' His persist- ence, however, was iv do wise abated by a thing like that. . One day the girl fell off the dock into the lake, and the young man. being somewhat of an athlete and a swimmer, jumped in and rescued her without much difficulty. " Now," he said, as she stood dripping on the dock, "I have saved your life aud you must marry "me." "Marry you?" she repeated' in bewilder- ment "Must 1?" i " It's as little as you could do," he whis- pered, putting out his hands to her. She gave him one look as lie stood there all draggled and sloppy, and with a smoth- ered shriek she plunged into the flood once more. The next time she was rescued by a hoy in a boat, and the young man was so mad he sent a bill to her father for a new suit of clothes. DISSENTING CLUB MEN. An Impending; Split in the Pacific- Union Ranks. The Ycung Ken Growing Restive Because of the Conservatism Displayed by tin Elder Members. The Pacific-Union Club is in the throes of a revolution. For some time, in fact, there have been murmurs of discontent iv the old organization and the mutterings have not always been in the most decorous style, but now there is every prospect of an open re- volt, and it is likely that the near future will witness a complete rupture between the contending elements. Now, tbe Pacific- Union" Club Is, or has been for some years at least, a most con- servative and dignified organization, fur- nishing in its rooms on Post street a haven of retreat for those whose millions entitled them to the privilege of dining in luxury nod lounging at ease, and the fitful cares of the great outside world have never— that is, hardly ever—been allowed to penetrate its exquisitely draped wall;, It was and Is, for that matter, the most exclusive of the clubs of Sau Francisco, and on its rolls to- day are the names of the wealthiest of the city's mouied men. THE YOUNGSTERS IMPATIENT. Among the hitter are many men who are getting on in years and who, as a conse- quence have grown conservative. The lat- ter trail is a most admirable on-' in many ways, but it seems to have grown distaste- ful to the younger and more progressive cle- ment. This is just where tbo trouble has occurred. Some time ago the young men became restive aud thteuteued to lake the bit in their teeth. This was only smiled at by the older men, but the youngsters grew more turbulent and arc now contemplating move that may disrupt the old club en- tirely. Said one of the yonns: men last night: "I do not care to he quoted in the matter, as my father is one of the old fellows who have done everything to keep the club in a rut, but you may rest assured that something is going to happen. You see, a few years ago when t_M Pacific and the Union clubs con- solidated, a great many of the solid men of the town came togetiier, and SB they were in the majority they had things pretty much their own way. They held all the office:*, tilled out the committees, managed the finances, and did things just as they pleased. TIME .BROUGHT HO RELIEF. "As time went by they grew older with- out realizing it themselves, nnd as a natural result they grow more conservative. They still held the balance of power, however, and changes in the mode of conducting the club were not to be thought of. Now, tins was not at all to the taste of the younger element, nt d the result has been that the latter have grown very tired of affairs as at preseut conducted. "home time ago, In consequence of this feeling, Henry T. Scott headed a movement to spin nil from tne old organization and form a new one on more modern principles. The ideo, of course, has not yet been con- summated, but it is well under way, and it is safe to say that it will not be lone until the young men withdraw their allegiance from tho old brdy and form a club of their own that will be modeled to suit their more progressive notions. A RUMOR Mill. "The rumor that a mooting of Ihe dis- senters bad been held *•_. true, but it is not a fact that plans for \u25a0 buildiug have been discussed. The matter has not advanced so far as that as yet. but itprobably will reach that stage in a very short time.'' The trouble- in the club is not entirely new, but seems to be the outcome of the old feeling between the Pacifies and the Unions, as well as a battle for the suprem- acy of modern tastes. When the two clubs were consolidated it. was prophesied that the union would not be permanent, and the prediction seems about to be fulfilled. open some old marmalade jar or sardine box taken from the groat barred vault and turn out of this unlikely receptacle, rolled up in an ancient red or green rag, such a belt of sapphires and diamonds, such a diadem of oriental rubles, such a bracelet or anklet or ring for the nose or finger that must have made the eyes of any lady who had a proper and becoming passion for the beautiful things sparkle like jewels them- selves. ._-\u25a0 -„.-- ST. PATRICK'S DAY. T. J. Clunie to Be Orator and Dan O'Corineri PoetV The Proposed Monument to General Fhil Sheridan Causes Considerable Discus- sion-Tickets in Demand. At tbe meeting of tho Convention of Irish- American Societies, held at K. R. li. Hall yesterday, the arrangements for the cele- bration of the anniversary of St. Patrick on March 17 were nearly completed. One more meeting will be held on Sunday next, and special invitations will be issued by cir- cular, calling on all society delegates to at- teud, as a long and important session is an- ticipated. ;^&ggSKa James K. Kelly called the meeting to order, nearly an hour after time. The dele- gates then present did not number a dozen, but there was a full representation before the meeting closed. B3_S__PBH___PS The Committee on Literary Exercises re- ported progress. They held a meeting after the close of .the session, hut the arrange- ments cannot he completed before next Sunday, as "many of the "talent" expected to assist will not he in town before the day of the celebration. 'Hie Printing Committee, through E. J. Coffey, reported 3000 81 tickets. aooO-g cent tickets and 200 half-sheet bills printed. 1. B. Bannerman notified the meeting that Dan O'Coanell had accepted an invita- tion to act as poet and T. J. Clunie as orator of the day. In the latter** letter of acceptance it was intimated that be would embrace the opportunity of paving an ap- propriate tribute to the memory of General Fun Sheridan. Mr. liauuerman also announced that i rank Shea, the architect, though unable to be present at the celebration, bad prom- ised to arrange for a steieopticon view of Sheridan iv the famous Winchester charge, and that Mr. Tobin would recite tho poem commemorative of the ride. THE MOMUE.NT COMMITTEE. A considerable amount of discussion of a purely friendly character was created when the question of the General Philip H. Sheri- dan Monument Committee was brought up. At the meeting un the 21st tilt, the conven- tion had due-ted a committee of 100 to be selected by the President, Vice-President and other officers for the purpose of receiv- ingdonations and the proceeds of the cele- bration, as a contribution to the erection in Golden Gate Park of un appropriate monu- ment to General Philip H. Sheridan. The chair intimated that after conversa- tion with an experienced public official he had reached the conclusion that $2000 would bo the outside limit of the -amount to be de- rived from the celebration, ana suggested that an effort should be made to place £5000 at least in the bauds ol the committee of ICO, which lie thought would be easy if the press could be pot to notice the matter. '" Mr. Bnn_MOSSsa took "thir opportunity of deprecating the publication ot the names of lbs committee of 100 before the morning of the celebration, as an attempt bad MSB made, tor some unknown purpose, by one newspaper to obtain tbesu names for pub- lication exclusively. - Ihe Chair promptly gave the assurance that nothing of ibe ktud would be per- mitted. A VARIED EXPERIENCE. It was finally uuderstood, after General O'Byrne had spoken at some length, that the monument matter should be left to the committee of HE, increased by a unanimous rots to 'JOO. General O'Uyrue evoked loud laughter by a facetious allusion to his own experience of monument funds. He said that When lie lived in Philadelphia one Bardslev —now* wearing stripes— had been connected with an American party movement for a monument to George Washington and the Quaker City. Tim site is there now and a iron grows on it, and the lew stones laid, but no one knows what bus become of thu money, la New York he was one of those who contributed $.V) to the fl*jHT collected for a monument to General Grunt, but tbe iiioiiuuirui has uever nut. \u25a0_. At the same turn he considered that this monu- ment to General Sheridan could and should be erected, but he was in favor of leaving it to the committee ot IU)to gel the funds an \u25a0 nut making it a pari of the St. Patrick', day celebration. lv response to a motion, the delegates from tbe societies present agreed to lake fifty tickets each for the celebration, on sale or return. BANgiK.T AXI) 15 Y. 1.. During the s.-_sioti of the convention an auxin meeting of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, Division 2, was held at Irish- Americau Hall under the presidency of J. J. Mee.nui. The object was to arrange for a banquet and ball to the officers of the con- vention at lbs Grand Opera Hall, opposite the Grand Opera House. : " . .The following officers and committees were appointed : Floor Manager, M. F. Don- ieavy; assistants— J. Madden, Daa Sun tb, James Connolly and Joseph J. Jov.e; Re- ception Committee— B. Ca«sidy, P. F. Dillon. William Molloy, T. Tiemey, P. Lydon, Frank Mouaghau, William Keegan, Bi-iiata Keegan, Patrick Doyle. P. F. Madden, Will- iam Dolly; Door Committee M. McDonald, T. Tieruey, O. McEuerny, M. C. McEueruy. IKISH-AMEUICAN HALL,. A ( ..fiiui itti-e to Auk Subscription! for rnrn.ll'a .Statue. T. B. O'Brien presided over the conven- tion at Irish-American Hall, and M. F. Cummings was Secretary. The Committee on Talent made a report that should till the hearts of professional elocutionists and musicians with gladness. They stated that they had been unable to obtaiu volunteers for tho entertainment on St. Patrick's day, and asked permission to biro talent. After a brief discussion this permission was granted. Ex-blierilT Tom Desmond, who hail been invited to be present, appeared and made a patriotic speech, which was enthusiastically applauded. The following were elected delegates at large: Lawrence McCarthy, J. J. Sullivan, Thomas Dcgnan, P. H. Donahue, William Simpson, Jeremiah Sheeny, Richard Cor- bett. Dr. P. J. O'Neill. Deputy Sheriff P. J. Keller of Oakland spoko on the appropriation of the proceeds from the coming St. Patrick's day enter- tainment to the erection of a monument to Parnell In Olasuevin Cemetery. Dublin. He eulogized the character of Parnell and said that the Irish race could not do too much to honor bis memory. M. F. Cutumiugs paid \u25a0 glowing tribute to the memory of Paruell, and declared that the dead statesman, being a Protestant, proved to the wot Id that all Irishmen, re- gardless of creed, are vow working together for freedom. It was decided to appoint a committee of eleven to tugged the names ol 100 citizens who should be deputed to obtain funds for the Parnell Monument in Glasneviu Ceme- tery. - \u25a0 : * SE AGOAST SLUGGERS. General furMi'i ft— aeitaHe l'laii for the Defense or NVw Turk. A Pittsburg Dispatch Special. . An entirely new plan for the defense of New York City and the harbor against a hostile fleet is under consideration by tne Committee on Coast Defenses of the United States Senate. It is a plan with some strik- ing feature?, which appeal to the Imagina- tion of the ordinary unscientific citizen, and has been before military and naval experts for several mouths. It is before Congress at the Instance of the Adjutant General's office of the State of New Jersey, and of committees of the Chamber, if Commerce and Board of Trade appointed to look after the matter of the defense of the city. •'•». ' If the invention willdo all that is claimed for it, a big load will be taken iff the minds of many New Yorkers.- The invention is electrical. . \u0084," What Is claimed for the invention. In a few words is this: If any hostile ship or fleet attempted to enter this harbor/ as it crossed any given line, say the li% fathom line in the outer bay, a blow of 50,000 foot- tons could be struck upon each ship, which would effectually put any .vessel now afloat out of the way of doing damage to New York City, or to anything . else. • The bio ; would come from overhead, out of the air, would strike vertically and with absolute certainty. . Itcould be directed at any. part of ; the surface >of the \u25a0 ship, _ and would be aimed at the spot where it would do the most and surest damage. Twenty of these 50,000-foot-ton blows could be struck in ten seconds of time. > The 6%-fathom line , is • distant . about * fourteen miles from the City Hall and twelve miles from the built-up purls of Brooklyn. Out- side that line no ship now afloat could do' any damage to New York City, and inside that line,' the inventor says, it would be ab- solutely : impossible \u25a0 lor any vessel to CQrue. The blow could not be conducted off, as a stroke of lightning might, and .it would shatter the object struck into fragments. ' One feature of. the invention,' the inventor • says, is that it requires . only -very ; siuip'-a machinery. All the parts of the * onstruc- tion can be bought from machinery depots and need only to be bolted and put together! ready for action. No expensive plant will be necessary, to make i*»y part of the sys- tem. Furthei more, them will be practically* i.oihiug of til*- works of the plan lor the enemy to attack. The enemy will be heir- less in either attack or defense against fie electric singer. General 1 Sewell would not, for obvious reasons, describe his invention when asked about it. but gave some points of informa- tion. Ha said it would not in the least in- terfere with or endanger commercial ves- sels entering or leaving the harbor, and i that- it could be built very quickly and at little cost. The 0% fathom due extends from outside Sandy Hook. to a point off Coney Island. The device would be under: control of officers 'in fortified or protected stations on the shore near the line. These "stations" would be absolutely proof against any fire from the enemy's ships, and. indeed, their location would not be ap- parent. All that- would be visible and afford a mark would be five or .mx pieces of iron, which the general exhibited, about a foot long and an inch thick. : In each station would lit? a camera lucida, which would in- dicate, day or night, the position of the hos- tile ships. with absolute accuracy, and when one attempted to cross the hue the 50,000 foot-ton blow would tall on it. A Sn|Verb Necklace. Jewelers' K.vlew. In the corbeille de manage of a recent French bride there was the most superb set of emeralds owned by any woman other than royal. The necklace is composed of : large, flat emeralds nearly an inch and a half square and surrounded, by diamonds as large as peas. . It was once the property "of the famous Countess Duchatcl. and reached the bridegroom by way of au historical romauce. _S&E_-99&-miE_hESEßß_ti& HER FASCINATING EYE. Mrs. Hettieriugt oil's Lively So- journ in This City. The Heroine of the Yokohama Tragedy Vis- ited San Francisco and Is Said to Have Lived in a Lurid Style. The heroine of the Yokohama scandal re- sulting in the death of a Japanese resident and the Imprisonment of a United States naval officer, which was published in The Call, yesterday "morning, spent several weeks in San Francisco last summer while en route to join her husband in Japan from her Eastern Home. . Mrs. Hetberiimton's sojourn in this city was brief, but her local career was daz- zlingly lurid. Upon her arrival here she secured apartments in one of the most quiet and aiisttcratic hotels in the city, but although her physical charms captivated a!! the officers of the caravansary, from the manager to the fourth-assistant bellboy, her residence there was limited to about ten days. The lady seems to have been somewhat of a connoisseur in the matter of masculine beauty. Among the other guests at the ho- tel was an Australian tourist, a magnificent specimen of manly perfection, who found such favor in the eyes of Mrs. Hethering- ton that the manager, without inquiring too closely into their relationship, asked for the surrender of their several rooms. Among other acquaintances whom she made in San Francisco was the members of a family who were specially interested in a biotli.r officer of .Lieu ten lletherington on the Marion. After the uncomfortable episode at. the hotel these people opened their home to Mrs. Hetherington, ana she was lor a time an honored guest. Her ir- regular hours, the repeated stopping of a coupe at the* doer out 4 o'clock in the morning, and in unexplained absence dur- ing the whole of one night, gave her hostess courage to undertake a personal interview, at the conclusion of which the vivacious guest packed ber trunks and departed. A short time intervened before she. sailed ior Japan, where she was to join her hus- band, but most of the interim is said to have been spent in magnificent style at a French restaurant Her admirers included the Australian already referred t -, a stock- broker possessing an unviable physique and a fashionable physician of this city. Inall her perigriuatlons Mrs. liethering- ton was accompanied by her ouly child, a little utrl about 5 years of age. A maid of experience and discretion also accompanied her, and seemed to prove invaluable to her mistress in iter several escapades. The gay lady was a beauty, but her chief charm lay in her eyes and in her expression. Without au effort she seemed to fascinate the most cynic al of wMi.en-haters. She was apparently about 30 years of age, and although she was a typical woman of the wo;', she managed, to retain a child-like innocence of expression, which deceived her husband and ensnared some men about \u25a0mil who could hardly be considered un- sophiscated. WONDERS OF ELECTRICITY. A Grent Domestic Show for the Ed! flea- Hun of I.adi.s hi the World* Fair. Chicago Herald. The ladies will be interested to learn that the department has in view a c rent domestic show fur their especial edification. A model house will be built .to demon- strate in actual operation' every economic . application of electricity for the use of the home. Beginning at the door electric bells will announce the visitor; the servant, who is \u25a0 luxury, not a necessity, where electricity holds sway, ushers the visitor into the par- lor, and touches a button, which closes the electric circuit connecting a loud-speakinc phonograph that sits on the table. While waiting for the host the visitor enjoys a selection from "Faust" by Strauss' orches- tra, or a few bars of a sacred melody by Gil more's Ocean Grove Orchestra. The hostess arrives and is kept in touch with her servau's by electric calls daintily fash- ioned. The parly adjourns to dinner un. sunny* -d by smells from the kitchen, for thai necessary adjunct to the home is at the top of the house and is couuected with the dining-room by electric waiters. Dishes are kept hot on the table by dainty, pol- ished, electric warming furnaces, connected by wires under the table. About the time dinner is over an imperious servant gets augry about something and leaves in a hnd. My lady stands prepared to outczar the czar, however, for she bows her com- pany into the parlor, excuses herself for a moment, darts out into the dining-room, slips the dishes into the 'waiter, and with a touch of the button they are upstairs. A largo electric dishwasher is at hand and i a five, minutes the dishes are washed, my lady's dainty hands not having touched the water. An electric dish drier completes the toilet of tho table-ware. -_ • A DOLLAR FOR A KISS. How a Drummer Mas Sared From Itnlo. Detroit Newa A traveling man, who was also the head of a prosperous firm, promised his newly wedded wife, says the Michigan Trades, man, that he would give her a dollar every time be kissed her. and in that way she could save plenty of money. Things went on in this way for several yeirs, and as he made plenty of money he faithfully, kept his promise. Finally • reverses came,- and the once prosperous traveling man found that he was Virtually a pauper. lie went home to ins wife and told: her all. ; She, however, did not seem worried, and be was somewhat surprised when she asked him to take a iide with her that afternoon, but lie accepted the invitation. Passing a large block on a well-known street, she said: "That's mine." Soon she came to a handsome flat and said; "Thai's mine." Well,; she show ed him several places with the -same remark, until he began to be suspicious ami inquired: "How the deuce did you ac- quire so much wealth?" "Da ".you remem- ber the contract you made wHen we were first married?" she said.' "Tea," he replied. "I do." "Well. I invested it and it has made us - rich." The traveling man hune his head and said nothing. -This was kept up for thirty minutes,' until his wife became; alarmed," and: she asked: "What in the world is the matter and what are yon think- ing about?" He said? "1 was thinking of iw rich we would be if I had done all my kissing at home." f'_f . Jf - ; "General Francis A.Walker thinks it would" b« the correct thing fur the Government to levy a tax of $100 a bead on all immigrants after July 1. and notify the world that uo more would be received for ten years after -1902.*- - -.'fyf-- /fi-y.-yy - -.y - .While bending over the dead, body of a friend, in New York the other, a woman was seized with heart disease and expired in v few minutes. WHIP AND SPUR. The Brooklyn and Snbarban List of Acceptances. .. _.*— : Longstreet Carries ToTweight in the Former and Tenny in the Latter Eace-Long- fellow's Prcg;ny. This principal topic of discussion ; among' local followers of tliebinptnllsis the weights, of the two great American handicaps. The Brooklyn Jockey Club handicap I. the first great i ace of the year, and takes place on Monday, May IC, distance one mile and a* quarter. The following are the acceptances : BKOOKLYI. HANDICAP. M. F. Lwyer's U. ». _Lou({»tre-t. « 188 l» T. Pulsitrr's I*, s. Tenny. 6......... I^7 M.F. Owyer** hr. a. Kingston, atjed.. ......I^s SI. K. Dwjer's b. g. Kaceland. aged ...... ........ 120 Y. J. Dwyt-r.t Sun's l>. 8. Eon. 6 I*2o V. W. >lc_oun'_ l>r.«. Loautaiia. 6 118 O. B. Morris' I*, s. Judge Morrow, 5 .116 B. MciJlelland's b. c. Bermuda, 4 ..........110 Walcott A Campbell's D. c. Fes.ara, 4 ....115 F. A. Kurd's I*, a. Clarendon, 5. , .114 0. it.Morns' o. g. Strathuieath. _ 114 L. Stuart A Co.'s D. c. Flcknlcker. 4 114 J. A. * A. H. Morris* b c. Terrlftcr. 4 ......114 J. A. A A. H. Morris' U. c. Ru_iell. 4.... 114 F. A. fcLrtt's 1., c. Key del Key .......114 Scoffgan Bros', en. a. lien Ctlef. 6.. 114 Y..1. Bvvycr a Son's b. c. F0rtche5ter.4... , .......ll 2 Marcus Daly's b. c. Montana, 4 .....T 113 J. A. .V A. -11. Morris' cli. f. Reckon, 4 .....lia. J. A. & A. H. Morns' t»r. r. Amoulance. -» 112. J. A. a: A. H. Morns' eh. f. l.'inlrlguaute, 4...-.112 W. J. >|.* li » br. a Major Homo, 6. ............... 113 M. S. I)«yt.i-'s b. g. Banquet, 5.: 112 Y. J. I'wvcr A .-on's b. s Sir John, &.... 1:0 Gideon a Daly's b. c. His Highness, 3...... ......110 J. R. Collins' l*r. s. Longford. 5. . 108 Viaicott a Campbell's v s. Cassi'us. 6 108 M. V. Dwyer's b. a. Castaway 11, « 108 I*. J. Dwyer A soil's br. in. Kenans. 6 108 F. A. Ehrct's cb. c. Sail Juan, i 108 Empire stable's br. a Madstonc, 6... .......;. ...10S" M I. Dwyer's U. c. Voseiuite,4..-. 106 E. Connolly's blk. s. porter, tt 106 Scognan Bros.' It. g. Ja.ia, 5 106 M. i. i)*ytr'_s b. g. .Nomad, 3 , 105 F. A. Elirei's cb. c. Uno Graude, 4. 103 P. J. l;wyer A- Son's eh. c. Bolero, 4 ........105 F. A. Ebrei's ib. c. Pater, 4... 105 J. W. Emery's b. a Klmberley, 5..... " 100 K.McCargo's b. s. Owen Robert*. 5.....'. ...Y.Y.100 Clay a ooiiroru's b. c. Allan bane. 4.... 100 Gloucester stalle's cb. c. ludjit Rubber. 4 100 C. T. Havener's br. c. Ueorge \V, 4. 100 -J. l.vai.s' cb. C. lloai.sey. 4... ..." 100 F.A. Ebrt-l's b. c. Fairview. 4. ..." 100 (iaiiibrip.u-s stable's br. c. Vortex 4- 100 . .' G. 1-o.iansijve's br. *.Kingmaker, 6.'."...*."."... 97 O. B.Morris' cb. X. Celia, 4 , , 97 Ross A- Lower's b.c. Zati.post .i '"".*.".".".! 90 1., F. M.arht-y's eh. c. Alturoa, 3 90 The great Tenny heads the list in the Suburban handicap, run on the first day of the Covey Island Jockey Club meet inJune. Quotations will shortly be offered by the local fielders on the Brooklyn and this event. The acceptances are as follows: SUBURBAN HANDICAP. D. T.l'ulslfer's b. s. Tenny, 6.; .........129 1". J. Dwyer * Son's Ix s. Eon. 6 194 M.K. Dwyer's b. g. Kaceland, aged 123 1. S. Stuart A Co.'s o. s. Tristan, agea 120 0. B. Morris I*. s. Judge Morrow. 5 .... .„ ....120 D. W. McCoun's br. a Loantaka. 6 ." 120 F. A. Ebret's b. s. Deinutb. 6.. 118 1.. Mcl tel.aud's b. c. Bermuda, 4 118 C. B. Morris' b. g. Sirathuieth. 4 118 East in * Larrabie's b. c. Poet Scout,4 118 Walcott A Campbell's b. c. i'essara, 4 116 J. A. A- A.H. Morris' b. c. Russell, 4 116 F. A. Lbrel's I*. c. Key del Key. 4... 116 Is. Stuart A Co.'s b. c. i'lcnicker, 4 . ... .115 J. A.* A. 11. Morris' eh. r. Reckon, 4...... 1...115 J. A. A A. 11. Morris' eh. r. L'lntri«uantß. 4. .....115 W. J. Speir'sbr. a. Major I'm.., 6................116 Marcos Daly's b. «. Montana, 4....... .... . 115 F. .1. Dwyer A Son's b. c. Portcbester, A ......... I*. J. Dwyer A Son's br. m. Reel .re, 5...... 113 J. A. & A. H. Morris' b. c. Terrlfler. 4..... ...... .113 F. A. Ebrei'a eh. c. San Juao, 4 .............113 J. B. Collins' br. s. Longford, 5... 113 L. J. Rose's b. t. Fairy, 4 112 Foxball Keone's br. s. Tournament,' 5........ . Gideon * Daly's b. c. Ills Highness, 3 112 15. T. li> ll*. way's * b. s. Teuton, 6 .112 Empire stable's br. s. Madstone, 6 11l F. A. Ebret's b. s. Clarendon, 5 '. 110 Seogpau Bros.' eh. s. Ban Chief. 5..... 110 J. A. * A. H. Morris* br. L Ambulance, 4 109 1). MctlclUnu's cb. f. Sallle McClelland. 4.. .....109 P.J. Dwyer 4 Sou's b ». Sir John, 5 108 .' 1. McnonaU's eh. g. Chaos. 5 107 Waicott * Campbe.l's b. a Cassias. 6 105 P. J. Dwyer A son's eh. c Bolero, 4 105 i. vn :* us st^bls's br. c. Vortex, 4...... 105 F. A. Ehret's eh. c. LnoCraude,4* . ... "..104 V. A. Ebret's eh. c. IVt^r, 4.... 103 J. liealy'sch. m. English Lady. 5...'......'..'.'.' 103 M. K. iwyer's b. a Castaway 11, 6 .... 103 fccoggan Bros.* b. g. Ja Ja. 5 103 Clay A Woodford's b. c. Allen Bane, 4. , . 102 Kano.ras stable's eh. c. Curt Cu:m. 3.. ,"..,..102 L. I. l.onii aril's t-h. s. Slelpner. 5. 100 Boulevard stable's cb. c. Trinity. 4 *!..l*;]lOO Brown A Rogers' or. c. Lamplighter, 3, , .........MM) M. V. Dwyer b. g. Nomad, 3 100 Bro-.Mi & Kogers' ih. f. Mar Win. 4.V.. .. . .....o>. W. B. o*jdea's or. s. Longevity. 5 ....'"" .... 95 Waicott A Campbell's b. c. Actor, 3 .""".. 90 "W. C, Daly's l*. C-Fidello. 3 !.'.."..... 90 G. E. Siuiih's b. c. KingCadmus, 3. .".!r..".*.* 90 F. A. KMrafS '*. c. K.'.itview, l , , ........ 90 1. Uebbard's b. c. Warpatb. 4..... '..'... YYY.Y.". '..'. 90 C. T. Havener's br.c. George W, 4.. ....."i'i.ii."90 Foxhall Keene's eh. f. While 3.. 1.'.'.!!!".'.. 90 The distance of this race is the same as the Brooklyn, one mile and a quarter. LONGFELLOW'S DAUGHTERS. As brood nfa res Longfellow's daughters are earning great fume. Cousin .Teems, Test, Autocrat. Early Dawn, Long Boy, Workmate. Starter, Caldwell, Tenpenny, Damlet, -Princes* Ban, Bertham. Strath- mind, Demulh, Donatello. Monte Rosa, Van Buren and the flying Yorkshire Belle, all being out of mares by Nantura's mighty stallion. \v hlle every one is talking about the \u25a0Saiv.itor-Miss Woodford filly, the Sal- vator-Lizzie Lucas lilly should" not be lost sight of. This is Lizzie Lucas' fourteenth foal. The old gray mare who beat every- thing in the country of note in her day, Tom Uowiing among the number, has been a wonderful brood as well us a race mare, for \u25a0_____\u25a0 is the dam of those good performers Cyclous, Chimera. Cambyseo and Lytton, and iliss Woodford has yet to demonstrate Worth as a brood mare. TO TEST TORPEDO WETS. The Nary Department Una Selected Two Types to Experiment Upon. New York Times, Among the most interesting tests that are to take place in the spring are those in con- nection with -torpedo nets. Two samples are to be submitted, one the Buliivant, of English make, , which has been quite gen- erally adopted for ase in England and on the Continent, -and the other an Ameri- can net, known tas the filidgley. This kind of protection is to prevent the too close approach of an enemy's torpedoes. The nets are rigged cut well clear of the ship's side by means of spars and hawsers stretched from spar to spar so as to completely girdle the vessel. Tha spars are sometimes fitted so that they rig in and out through the ves- sel's side, and at others so that they can be topped up, the heels working in shackles well down toward the water-line. When not in use the nets are rolled ud as snugly as possible and stopped up under the rail. The Luilivant net has withstood success- fully the attacks of various torpedoes, although itis now asserted that the "bulk- head" Whitehead can get by it without an explosion taking place before the torpedo gets near enough to damage the vessel. This net Is made of stPel grommets placed at right angles to ea.h other and of such a size that nothing but. the extreme cud of the torpedo can get through. It is said/that the ex- plosion of high explosives close to the net has done no great damage to it. The re- ports of the various maneuvers in which this kind of "orinoline" has been used by foreign vessels have been very favorable, and in consequence a large number of battle ships and some of the protected cruisers are already fitted with it, or orders have been given that torpedo nets are to form a part of their outfit In our navy nothing of the kind has yet been adopted, and, before committing itself to either one of the two types, the Navy De- partment proposes having competitive testa. With this idea a section of the lUilli- vnnt " net has been brought over from England and several sections ol the Midgley have been made in this country. It was at first proposed to use the submarine gun of Ericsson's Destroyer,; but as the prospects were -against this weapon being ready in time, it was decided to try .„ tbe Whitehead and llowell torpedoes as. soon as they could be made ready for the tests. The Midgiey is composed of parallel bars formed of intertwined uelices of steel rib- bon, whose length varies according to the dimensions of the vessel upon which it Is used,* and whose width is about two inches. In constructing .the bars sections of cylin- drical helices are screwed into each other to form a sheet of any convenient length and -width, the length being equal to that of the bars. The sheet thus formed is then passed through rollers to flatten the helices, make them fit snugly into each other, and at the same time it is kept under longitudinal ten- •».i ii. The result is that the helices are well seated in each other and a compact, flexible sheet that can readily bo rolled Is formed. • The table spread for a formal luncheon should be set willi the greatest precision. THE "; MORNING* CALL,, SAX FRANCISCO, MONDAY,* MARCH 7, 1802 EIGHT PAGES. 7 MISCELLANEOUS. SPRING SEASON, 1892. Comparatively few people have any idea ol the large and extensive stock of Ladies' HOUSS WRA ITERS an 1 SUITS parried by the well- known firm"of FRATIXGER 4 CO. Suffice ti say they have one entire floor, of their estab- lishment devoted exclusively to this depart- ment, and owing: to their large ; purchases th'-j are enabled to sell their poods at prices consid- erably lower than any other house in San Fran- cisco. As an example we quote the \u25a0 followinj priees : CALICO WRAPPERS, $1.50. FLANNEL WRAPPERS, $5.0). WOOLEN WRAPPERS, $8.50. CHALLIE TEA GOWNS, $7.53. . READY-MlDESUirSfromss.(K). !3"Onr Spring: Catalogue, to be Issued about March Ist, mailed free oaappliei- t ion. - . -^ . . FRATINGER'S, THE UR6EST AND LEADING Cloak and Suit House, Occupying Entire Building of Three Floori, 105 Kearny Street. <lc3l tr Mb JOE POHEII, The TaHor, Fine Tailoring at Moderate Prices TO ORDER J? TO ORDER Stylish dX -KV Fine laut»..4JU __*___* Business #.IO ». _-. B&_i / J&i \u25a0»«"«• • • vlO Drewy f> _¥££_S&i*\ I'auU . . 0 vfifl £ I Wry Sty- Of »gfl«B^ lull SuiU Z3 Elegant xal; IM Cassimere 7 fTf l-^Sfcl *" -»«'Cant Pant* . .| S*3lil9_af-| v a»k»nsr 00 ....._-• fe jt*^s/Suite .. ii'J Fnll Dress Q Blfe\^lJ t-„„ii«i, rants .. ft l!*\Ri J-I'P'ish .. u I «WV? Worsted «JC The Very I M Suits --WO tat-eat OK line : : 'fM \u25a0\u25a0- Pants .. 3 - MOW Pin«e /.ft Fall Dress g ,Wtt\i SU " 3 '' « French JA. i^-ISftl. Tull Cassimere I V^^=j_d--3si__ Dress rn Pants .. XJT Suits .. jfij Pcrfcct Fit Guaranteed or No Sale. ; Rules for Self-Measurement an- 1Samples of Cloth sent free to any address. 203 Montgomery St.. 1110 A. 1112 Market St., an fnlficistt ' 8.6 SuMoWe . A BOOK On the various nsss of RIBBONS WILT. BE SENT —. _W -TX ES 3E3- -io any lai>y _Bqra_nn thi Ban Fbancisco Call. AM*;.n_)Rt-)SINU "Fair & Squire," 65 Green St, New York. inr'29 SuMo lyr _ec& LEAVES ADELICATE AND LASTING ODOR. AnIdeal Complexion Soap. For saio by allDrop and Fancy Goods Dea.era._r tf unable to procore this "%Venclerfnl Soap sewl B_* cents In stamps and receive a cake by return mail. JAS.S.KiRK& CO., Chicago. BPECTA__-ShftTs(lon Beru »Hz (the popular Society Waits) sent FREE to anvon sending us three wrappers of Shandon Bells Soap. \u25a0; .~~T-:TT CITY AND COUNTY TREASURY. SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 36. 1892. IN COMPLIANCE WITH THE PROVISIONS OP Section 5 of Urder No. 1588 or c ho Board of Supervisors, approved Septs nb-or 15, 1830. th.ro willbe sola at public auction by E. S. Spear -ft Cx, at their sales-rooms. 31-33 Slitter st, on MONDAY. MARCH HI, 1893.' At 10 o'clock a. if., sundry articles of stolen, lost and unclaimed property recovered. by tus poileo force of -San Francisco, as detailed, la an inventory thereof on filein the omce of the clerk of the Hoard of Supervisors, and consisting of jewelry, wearing apparel, pistols, knives, etc. . - \u25a0 Open for inspection on uiorul.-),- of sals. . J. H. WIDBER. fe'.*6 32t City and County Treasurer. yyr . , \u25a0 '~T- 1 \u25a0-,\u25a0;\u25a0 .yyy SAN FRANCISCO Street Ra i ! a Guide Giving full information ab ut Transfers, Connec- tions, Hours of First ami Last Trios, etc. BACON &COMPANY, PUBLISHERS. Price 10 cents. Sold bv News Dealers. - du'.' MoWe Fr7p tf '-•.; lIMR CEMENT, PLASTER. FIREBRICK, ETC. The H. T. HOI3IF.S I.IMF. CO. have REMOVED daring baildinir of new store from 16 Market st. to 32 MISSION ST., near Fremont. The usual fall line of ____\u25a0&___•_ in our line carried. Price* Lower I li.iii Utnti.' inr 4 7t TheWeeklvCall _r ST STMDS AT THE HUD. In Quality ! In Size I IK ALL THATGOES TO MAKKl ' \u25a0• \u25a0 COMPLETE NEWSPAPER! \u25a0-.;• A> ACCKPTAIJLK. UNOBJECTIOMAULB^ WEEKLY VISITOR TO EVEKV UOMit '-_.. J: COMPAKEIT WJTUANiT ESEEEE§SEUUU-tSDiM yJ jj-'\ CY _^r JJ : " : JYJ Proa* and -Serials and Com plat. S..x v' Correspondence from Horns aaiJ ' ." . '\u25a0 Abroad—News of the Coast- - \u25a0:.-*- -*_}/' Telegraphic News it r >'YY' Y : ."\u25a0 the World. B GREAT PASES OF 8 COLUMNS EASH, Ouljr ftil «5 Per Your. I?" 8«HD rot SAKPLK Con 14 J ~ *.*-•\u25a0 H. F. A 1.1. CO.. 53.". XuoKomflry «u •m rraielteo. *)jl. . " "' " 'rf-. _ - '~* -\u25a0 -.- •\u25a0\u25a0'-\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0 - \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 .'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0y \u0084f. .'.":; Ttt WEAK MEM ?jg •arty decay, wasting weakness, Itwt n.aobc*.vl, etc., * I will aeud a valuable treatise (*alcU) containlag \u25a0\u25a0. I fulli»arti*'.u!iirs for borne cu», FUEE of charge. H \u25a0 , A splendid medic*] work; should be read by every . '"' man who in Dprrou-i a'<d deblliiatwl- Aciclro«_,; Prof. F. C. VOWLKBt Moodas, Coaua* ' nel 6m CAPRICE'S '________- . - ______________ " J--f' : m .'\u25a0' at '\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 noM Baking U<_3H Powder . : . . *:\u25a0'\u25a0.-.... " : : *.*."- \u25a0:'.- '_ c*y \u25a0'-\u25a0' * \u25a0 '• *_'r. - \u25a0-, \u25a0*\u25a0-'.- (Jtcd In Millions of Homes— Years the Stan<_Ur4

THE SOCIAL WORLD. PATRICK'S DAY. - Library of Congress€¦ · THE SOCIAL WORLD. »3g_^lPL-Resume of Recentitti __^__rJr7?^____fl_Bßß^^vß_sßßl^raßHappenings in Society Circles

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Page 1: THE SOCIAL WORLD. PATRICK'S DAY. - Library of Congress€¦ · THE SOCIAL WORLD. »3g_^lPL-Resume of Recentitti __^__rJr7?^____fl_Bßß^^vß_sßßl^raßHappenings in Society Circles

THE SOCIAL WORLD.» 3g_ l̂PL*itti __^__rJr7?^____fl_Bßß^^vß_sßßl^raß

-Resume of Recent Happenings inSociety Circles.

Engagement Announcements— The Los Ang-

eles Bal Foudre-A Charitable Tea—Par-

ties to Take Place -Kctes.

The general consensus regarding the past

season seems to be that it was an eminentlypleasant one. Other winters have, perhaps,been gayer, but inevitably brought the re-action of spring and summer dullness.This year society ha. not danced its gownsto rags and its pumps to ruins. Withsufficient to amuse throughout and a specialbonne bouehe of liveliness in the last weekor two of tbe season there remains hope

lor Mi-Careme and Eastertide. As usualmany will seek a change before long andwill"go north and south, east and west inpursuit of it. A great many people leavefor the south almost at once, but theirabsence is only temporary. Tho majorityof departures will not take place for atleast a couple of months and considerableentertainment may bo looked for in theinterval. Some weddings and the festivalspeculiar to Purim -are among the featuresof the near future.

Mrs. John Jewett has sent out cards fora Ml-Caremo on Thursday evening, March__%, at her residence, 931 Bush street.

Mrs. Peter McG. Mcßean gave a delight-

ful luncheon recently nt her residence enPacific avenue. Her guests were: Mrs.Henry T. Scott. Mrs. William S. Tevis,Mrs. A. Page Brown, Mrs. William B. Col-lier, Miss Cunningham, Miss Ella Adams,Miss Ethel Smith and Miss Laura Collier.

The scries of stereopticon lectures of un-usual interest, already announced as aboutto be given tinder the auspices of the Cal-vary Club, willopen on the ltth Inst, with"An Hour or So in Mexico," by Mr. E.Mcl).Johnstone.

The ladies of.the Laurel Hall Club gavean enjoyable reception to Mr. George W.Cable on Saturday afternoon in the GoldenGate Comiuandery rooms, 131 Tost street.. To-night the Simpson Lyceum of Simpson

Memoiial M. E. Church will entertainfriends. The new officers are to be installedana

"Temples and Temple-building" willby the subject of the Lyceum lecture byLev. 11. 11. dv Bose.

Mrs. Uelr.ciis and Miss Fair have beenreceiving many callers since their arrival atthe Palace Hotel. Itis regretted that theirstay will be brief. Mr. and Mrs. Oelrichswillspend the summer months at Newport,where they recently bought a handsomecottage.

The last meeting for this season of theEntre Nous Cotillon will take place onTuesday evening, the 20.h hist. No ciubhas given more thorough. v successful, be-cause enjoyable, parties this winter.

Several Niles ladies attended a charmingluncheon given in Centerville by Mrs.Crotbers last Tuesday afternoon, and in theevening nollea delegation of our towns-

people attended a progressive euchre givenby Dr. and Mrs. Allen in that town.

A course of six illustrated iectur* by Dr.CL 11. Steele will be commenced in theGrace M. E. Church, corner of Twenty-firstand Capp streets, to-morrow evening. Thecourse \u25a0rill b.^ for the benefit of the YoungPeople's Society of Christian Endeavor andEpworth Guard?, and the iirst lecture willtreat of "London, the World's Metropolis."

On February 19 in this city there was or-ganized a musical club, known as the Poly-i home Club, with the following officers:President, Muse. Emilia Tojelti; Vice-Presidents, Mm-. M. Lada and Mrs.

lies M. Howe; Secretary, Mr. J. A.Christie; Treasurer, Dr. A. Murray; Exec-utive Committee

—Miss AmyBooth, Messrs.

11. Sussman, F. Hess, D. Van Brunt andA. Lada; Musical Director, Professor

bard A. Lucehesi. Itis the intention ofthe club to give an invitation conceit soonafter the '.en ten season.

Mr. Isidor, sou of Mr. and Mrs. L.D.Rosenthal, willbe confirmed next Saturdayat the Geary-street temple A receptionwillbe held Saturday and Sunday at -ly-_Sixth street.

A very pleasant party was givpn to MissBella Adcock by her parents at 1114% Trentavenue on Saturday afternoon last In honorof bet twelfth birthday anniversary. Theafternoon was spent in games, music andrecitation?, and after an hour of pleasurethe little ones filed into the dininc-room,. where a table was laden with good things,to which they did ample justice.

The San Francisco Verein will producethe burle»que "Borneo ana Juliet Up toDate" on Saturday evening, the 19th inst.About fiftymembers willparticipate.

The Nouveau Club, which gave such asuccessful initial party last Thursday night,willmeet the first Thuj-eday of each monthat Assembly. Hall, Polk street. Only mem-bers ana invited guests are entertained.

A small senior class society has sprunginto existence inclub lifeat the universityat Berkeley. T* ey propose to place somefinishing touches to their college career inthe social line. They style themselves "WeFellahs at the Club," nnd have for theirmotto, "We think we're bad, but we'renot." The society made its debut onThursday evening at the "Henrietta" atthe Baldwin, followed by an enjoyableafternoon.

The members of the Concordia Club willgive a ball next Sunday evening.

On Thursday evening, March 17. in thetamanuel Baptist Church, on Bartlettstreet, between Twenty-second and Twenty-third, a grand popular concert is to he givenunder tbe auspices of the Twentieth-streetBranch, Young Men's Christian Associa-tion. Miss Carrie Foster Mc-Lcllan is to

sine. Miss McLilLu is the well-knownpuiilof Kail Formes, whom he brought outin New York with such marked success.The Apollo Quartet of male voices and Mr.Henry Clay Wysham, the flute-soloist, arealso to take part in the programme.

Engagement Notes.The engagement is announced of Miss

Constance E. Barry, daughter of the lateCaptain Barry and step-daughter of JudgeHent, to Mr. John I.Husband, an insuranceman.*»The wedding of Mme. de Barrios, well re-membered in this city, widow of the re-nowned General Justo Ilefino de Barrios,ex-l'res deut of Guatemala, and Marquis

Martinez de Tioda of Spain, isexpectedto take place this month. The interestingengagement was announced last Monday inThe Call dispatches. '

The enuagement has just been announcedof Miss Lena Merry, daughter of Captain

W. L.Merry, ex-President of the Chamberof Commerce, to the liev. C. J. Mason of St..Luke's Church.

Invitations are out for tho wedding ofMiss Ellen C. Lulland Mr. Adolpfa C. Bold-* rman, which takes place on Thursday nextat 2024 Sitter street

The wedding of Miss Lizzie Sinton, onlydaughter of Colonel and Mrs. Richard 11.bintoo of the; Bella Vista, and Mr. Harry".*. Walker, the Bodie mining man, willtakeplace in June.

The wedding of Mr. W. M. Hart of Napaand Miss Lorena C. Van And*, daughter ofl;-v.Mr. Van Aula of Valicjo, will takeplace at the bride's bone to-day. .

The wedding of Miss Susie M.Reed andMr. Frank Hittell willtake place on the 21stof Aprilat Lay ton vilie,Mendocino County.

Toe engagement is announced of .Mr.E.Avery McCarthy, the real estate BUM andDirector of several local land companies, toMiss Lillian L. Wagner, the beautiful andaccomplished daughter of Mr. .Joseph Wag-ner, the pioneer mill-builder end Presidentof tie Joseph Wagner Manufacturing Com-pany of this city.

-Mr.'McCarthy, who came

not long ago from New Yoik, is very popu-lor in business and social circle?. >V:."

The marriage of Mr. -Harry McCurdy.Webton and Miss Haiti. all willtake placeat Petalnma next Thursday. JJ<. Mr.and Mrs. H. N. Dalton have issuedinvitations for the marriage of their daugh-ter. Miss Ada Marsh, to Mr. Charles LeslieHewes on: Wednesday evening, March 10,a: tue First Presbyterian Church.

The engagement is announced cf Mr. A.B. Fate\y of this city to Miss Marie Waltersof Portland, Oregon.

The wedding ol Miss Beckie Simon ofthis city and Mr. Hyman. Wezinsky ofSeattle will take place next Sunday at thebride's rsiidence.

\u0084 -The ,wedding of Miss Lena Carroll ofOakland and Mr.Nicholson. will take placein the Universalist Church of that city nextWednesday:

The eliding ot -Miss Ruby I) re and Mr.

WilliamE. Bond will take place next Thurs-day evening at the residence of Mr..andMrs. B. J. Hoffacker, 2007 Pacific avenue.:

Announcement is made of the engagementol Mis* Florence E. Harrison, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. li.A. Harrison, to Mr.Otis L.Swett. freight and ja-senger agent of theEos Angeles Terminal liailway. r ;'.

Annoumement has been made in Oaklandof the engagement of Mr. .WJll. Little,Secretary of the \Little &Knowles LumberCompany of San Francisco, son lof ColonelW. C. Little ofOakland, aud Miss ConstanceBiaine of.Newark, N. J., now residing in.Oakland. ;Mr. Little intends going \u25a0 intobusiness in Guatemala about May l, sever-ing his connection with the Little*KnowlesLumber Company. \u25a0_ .-*.'\u25a0

-.<*-.-»•

A Southern Hal Pondr-r. ,The Los Angeles \bal poudre was a tri-

umph and ,-' especially interesting to societyhere from the fact that itwas led by MissEmma

'ChiIds, so -recently a visitor at the

guest of Mrs. J. S. Hager. \u25a0 Miss BessieShreve of San Francisco, who is a guest ofMiss Childs; Miss Ruth Child", one of themost promising buds of the season. MissMariou Leo and Miss LillianPatterson as-sisted Miss Childs.^ Mr.Frank Hicks wasin the bait set. The ."grand right and left,""Figured" and "The March." all well-known here, were among the figures, andthe leading was good. Miss Childs wore aParis gown of heavy lustrousjwhite crepe,the skirt of which was enameled with disksof rich chenille squares fastened with silverknots and outlined withwreaths ofrosebudswrought In silver. Scattered between thedisks were sprays of white silk buds and

blossoms. The corsage, cut low, was fes-tooned with a flounce of rare old Valen-

ciennes lace, interwoven with filmychiffonand caught up withbands of brocaded rib-bon. A necklace of pearls completed thisbeautiful toilet.

A Hebrew High Ten.*

A successful high tea was given yester-day afternoon by the lady managers of theHebrew Home for the Aged Disabled, at thehome, 507 Lombard street, near Stockton.

From 2 to 6 o'clock some 200 visitorscalled, and were received by Mrs. M.

iske), Mrs. U. Berliner, Mrs. C. Harris,Mrs. S. Meyer. Mrs. F. Thrall, Mrs. C.Isaacs, Mrs. N. Correuson, Mrs*. Maniock,Miss Carrie Harris, Miss Kissell, MissJaonbsoa. and others. u:^..

Thanks to the kindness of the Park Com-missioners the home was prettily decoratedfor the occasion.

Musical selections were rendered by MissFanny Stern, Miss Annie Harris, and Mrs.Thail, who both sang and played, whileMaster M. Harris recited. Refreshmentswere afterward served ana a neat sum real-ized by the nominal charge.

The home at present has ten inmates,although it can accommodate eighteen, andmany of the guests visited the beneficiariesof the institution and were much interestedin the management.

Among the callers were: Mr. and Mrs.Davis, Dr. and Mrs. Samuels Mrs. P. Abra-hams* -n, Mr. and Mrs. Rabien of the .Tay-lor-street Synagogue, Mr. and Mrs. Lichten-stein, Miss Stern, Mrs. L. Livingston, MissCobnreich, Mrs. Rotlenberg. Mrs. M.Lasky, Miss Lasky, Mrs. Harris, Mr. andMrs. B. Cohn, Mrs Oberdeener..

Luncheon on IlnlghtStreet.Mr?. R. A. Vance gave an elegant lunch

at her residence, 1224 ILiight street, Satur-day, March 5, inhouor of the Misses Annieand Mary Mahoney of Sutter Creek.

Covers were laid for nine. The repastwas followed by vocal and instrumental se-lections, after which the ladies eujoyed adrive to the beach.

The guests were: Miss Mary Mahoney,Miss Annie Mahoney, Mrs. H. G. Jones,Mrs. L. Kuowlti.n, Mrs. 11. McLaughlin.Mrs. li. F. Heilly,Mrs. C. S. Fwiu^, MissEliie Ewing.

.Votes From Nile*.The first Congregational Sunday-school

presented Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Ellsworthwith a handsome family Bible last Sundayas a wedding gift They have both beenearnest workers since the organization ofthe school, Mrs. Ellsworth as the organistand Mr.Ellsworth as the assistant super-intendent.

*

Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Conner? gave a de-lightful euchre last Tuesday evening, sixtables of players being present. Ten ortwelve guests were present from Irvfhgton,end four of the Irving:on guests -succeededin capturing the favors. Miss Hinckleyand Mr. good won the star prizes, audMrs. Young and Mr. Nat Habb the boobyprizes. Despite the rain nearly every in-vited guest was present, and a most delight-ful evening was spent.

Golden West Council Banquet.An enjoyable banquet was held Friday

evening last at Loyola Hal!, under the aus-pices of Golden West Council, No. 54, Y.M. 1. - -.. . ;

Alter the discussion of an elaborate menu,songs, recitations, speeches, piano and banjoselections were the order of the evening.Among those present were: Messrs. T. M.Scary, D. J. Murray, .1. H. Glennon, W. A.Henry, D. C. Van Nostraud, J. G. Daly,J. I*. Fitzgerald, Tim. Jordan. D.Curiey, <'. Ward. T. Fl. ug-1, John VanKostrand. D. Sullivan, M. Sbertian, li.Wal-ler!. M. Blodes, .1 O'Brien. W. Englpson,M. Henry, Johu O'Neal, J. Crosse, J. Filer-son.

I'aities* to Take. Place.The next meeting of the Assembly will

be held at Union-square Hall Thursdayevening, April23.

Biy City Parlor No. 104, N. S. G. W.,willcelebrate its fifth anniversary with astrictly in,.- IreM ball at Union-square Hailen Saturday evening. April9.

The Myotic Forty willcive their fourthparty at Odd Fellows' Hall Tuesday even-ing. April19.

The fifth anniversary ball of MinervaCircle No. 20, Companions of the Forest, willtake place nt Union-square Hall on Satur-day evening, the 19th io-tt.

The Native Sons of Vermont will enter-tain next Friday evening at Odd Fellows'Hall. Special interest centers in the ap-pearance of Miss May Webster, who willrender a soprano solo with violinobligate.

The Myosotis Club give their apron andnektie party at Mrs. Ada Clark's hall. 211Sutter street, on Wednesday evening next.

A sot iai and literary entertainment willbe given by West End Lodge No. 1102. K.and Is. of EL, at Union-square Hall to-mor-row evening.

The Social Club of '92 has issued invita-tions lor a leap-year party, to be given atSaratoga Hall to-morrow evening.

The Criterion Social Club has issued invi-tations lor its first anniversary party, totake place at Academy Hall, 927 Missionstreet, next Thursday evening.

Alcazar Council -No. 11, O. CL ¥\u0084 willgivea social in the Foresters' Building, 102O'Farrell street, next Friday evening.

The pupils of Anderson's Academy willgive a party next Thursday evening at Sara-toga Hall, 814 Geary street. A feature ofthe evening willbe a vote taken for the bestdancer present.

Myrtle Council No. 187. American Legionof Honor, will give a musical and literaryentertainment and leap-year party onWednesday evening next at Eastern Hall,

Shiels' Building, 32 O'Farrell street.The Excelsior Literary find Musical Club

will give a leap-year party at Washingtontillthis evening.Tho Lyceums will present "The Opera

Singer" at Saratoga Hallnext Friday even-ing. The comedy will be followed by adance. •*.- \u0084

Company A, Third Infantry Regiment,.will be tendered a benefit at the AlcazarTheater on Wednesday evening.

invitations are out for the monthly recep-tion of the Union-square Club to be held atPioneer IIrillon Friday next

The members of Unity edge, No. 273_,1. O. B.13., willcelebrate their fifteenth an-niversary with \u25a0 full-dress ball on March10 next in B'nai B'rtii Hall.

The Unity Social Club is making exten-sive preparations for its

'ninth annual

grand prize. Purim masquerade ball, to beheld in Odd Fellows' Hail on Purim night,Sunday next.

Tho Ladies' Zion Society willgive theirtwelfth annual I'urnu ball to-morrow even-ing at li.B. Hall.

On Sunday next California Lodge No.103, I. O. B. 8., arid give their nrst' Pu-rim masquerade hail at B. B. Hall. Thecommittee iff valuable prizes for bestdressed and sustained characters.

Society i'ersonalg.

Mr. W. E. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. WinsorBrowu. Mr. aud Mrs. Sidney M. Smith,Miss Smith and Mrs. Nat Meaner left forSanta Barbara on Saturday in a privatecar.

Mrs. Wallace Everson and Miss Eversonhave left for an Eastern trip. They willgoby the way of the ifcttUMU Of Panama.

Mrs. »V. W. Morrow and Miss Maud Mor-row contemplate a trip to Alaska this com-ing summer.

-•

'Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred B. Chapman willleave shortly on a three mouth-*' Europeantrip* -'Mr*. Charles Pierce of Oakland has goneto Santa Barbara.

Mr. and Mrs. P. Eisner willbe at homeand receive tneir lriend* Sunday next at\*'Ml/_ McAllister street.

Mr. Stephen J. McCormick of the Monitorwill retire, in. favor of Mr. Prank J. Mc-Gaire of Portland, Or., bout April1.

Judge Thomas 11 Bishop of thin city isamong the latest visitors at tie Arlington.Santa BKTb&rn.y^BiEEaqKtiq^Eqmißjpx

Miss Susan Hale is the guest of Mrs. E.B. Dexter of Pasadena, who willgive a re-ception next Monday in her honor.

Mr. and Mrs. John (J. Agar.(formerlyMm Agues Miicdoiioiigh) will, altera monthor -.ml travel, go to New York to reside. Mr.Agar has long been a popular man in New-York society aud club life, and widespreadand. kindlyinterest is felt in his marriage,in which he was specially fortunate, as hisbride has ability, charming manners, goodlooks and an abundance of this world'sgoods.- -

Mrs. Henry Vioonian has gone to the countryfor visit.

Among -those who went to see Mr*.JamesPlirhiu and Mi«.s Mollis Hi.ati 'off" to Hono-lulu by Hie Mariposa and whdi them "bon voy-age" were: Mr.-J awes 1). I'lielau, Ml-** AdaSullivan.' Miss a. Spend. Miss Maria Dillon andHon. and Mrs. Sullivan.

Church .Entertainment. JJ-This evening ''the Howard-street M. E.

Sunday-school will/present; to;the generalpublic It. H. McDonald's stereoptlcan ex-hibition known as "A Tour Around: theWorld. E. C. Parker oft-- the OverlandMonthly. will deliver .the lecture. No ad-mission fee willbe exacted. \u25a0\u25a0

A >.kni»ation.—Halratlon Oilit curiaseverybody's lichen aud palus; costs '25c.200,000 sufferers from colds cured, in New York

alone, by l>r.Hull's Csagli Syrup.': 25c\

A RARE DAY IN MARCH.

Sunday Sights and Scenes in

Golden Gate Park. - f '->.

Some Facts Abont Ducks Furnished by a Wise

Man—Race Prejudice Among theStately Swans.

Once upon a time, the exact date of whichcannot be recalled, the poet, James RusselLowell, suddenly and without warning,after the manner of poets and other in-spired thinkers, rapturously exclaimed:

"What is so rare as a day inJune?" *

There was no one there to hear Mr.Lowell exclaim, but the remark, with sev-eral others, subsequently found its way intothe papers, where it attracted widespreadattention, both on account of the sentimentexpressed and a certain ambiguity ofmeaning. V"...Yesterday was a rare day inMarch. Nonecould have been rarer anywhere but in theglorious climate of California; here tbe ten-derest flower and the midsummer vest bloomside by side before the chilblain seasoncloses in less favored regions.

As ifby one! impulse the population 'ofSau Francisco fled from the confines of itsfour walls to Golden Gate Park, holding onto a perspiring child withone hand and astreet-car strap with the other.

A CROtVDED TAItK.They poured in.from all directions, thou-

sands of them, until tha spacious park wasactually crowded. Everybody that couldwalk,creep or crawl, be carried in arms orgo on wheels, moved inendless procession,dressed in their best suit ofclothes, alongthe rust-colored drives and pathways thatthread the park like an old-gold tracing ona background of green.

Back and forth -they went through thetunuel and over the new red bridge iv end-less cavalcade. Fat old ladies waddled androlled laboiiousiy along under the blazingsun, accompanied by stout elderly gentle-men, some of them with hard, toil-stainedhands, who, bent on enjoying that rare dayin March to the utmost, actually came toGolden Gate Park of a Sunday without theircollars.

First they listened to the band play auair, which might or might not have been asfresh as that Which blew in from the sea,but none noted the difference, if any ex-isted.

Then they went to the hydrant, wherethey watered the children. Next they saton the crass to rest and watch other "folkstire themselves out; strolled round to wherethe elephants perform; stopped to look atthe ducks in a pond near the Height— treetentrance and then went off home refreshedinmind ifnot in body, and lully impressedwith the belief that by the time oue of thoserare days iv June rolls round it will,in thelightof previous events, be looked upon asa chestnut.

As is customary in all large gntherinesthe man who knows it all was at the parkready to diffuse general information regard-less of his own time or personal conveni-ence and on the slightest provocation. Hewas loafing near the pond where the ducks,as is their wont, were -lauding ou theirheads In the water with their faces buriedin the mud at the bottom, and with stubbytails waving in the air like signals of dis-tils.

A CHILD'S CURIOSITY.A little child also standing near asked

her mamma whythe ducks acted that way.The mother replied that she didn't ex-

actly know, and then the wise man spokeup:"Ifyou'll excuse me, madam," he said,

"I'lltell the littlegirl all about it."The mother said she would be delighted,

so the man went ahead and aired his knowl-edge.

"Yousee. littlegirl, ducks are furnishedwith appetites— debt they owe to nature

—Mag they stick their heads under water inorder to liquidate their bills."

The little giltand her mamma said "Oh."and passed . iito the next bird, which hap-pened to be the pelican.

According to scientists a fish diet in-creases the brain power; but the pelican,which lives exclusively on fl-h, is not MSticularly noted for is intelligence. On ti.econtrary, it is extremely stupid iv somerespects. Sometimes, when resting on thebunks of tho pond, it places one of its largepan-like feet on top Of the other, thusstanding on itself for bouts. 'Ihis densebiped thinks it is rooted to the spot, and sofirm is its conviction on tin. point that itremains motionless until the bird-keepercomes round and pushes the stupid pelicanfrom off itself. . ...

Inone respect the pelican is the brainiestbird of its species, and that is in carrying alunch when it takes a journey inland. Thefocd is carried in the lunch-bag with whichthe under side of the bill is provided.

SWANS DBAS* 1liF. COI.OIt LINK.The swans which inhabit this same pond

are perhaps the brainiest bipeds on record.There are two kinds of swans in the pond-black and white— like the featheringsbipeds who are supposed to reason, theyhave drawn a color line whi-h is sharplydefined by a row of rocks across the middleof the pond.

Race prejudice exists, but as yet no deadlyconflicts have been ret.orted. . The blacksstay closely in their end of the pond andthe whites in theirs. They never mingle,but view each other with lofty disdain,most of which disdain, however, is on thepart of the whites. The water inboth endsof the pond is the same, and as yet tlie nil-

Ready for the Ball.

JEWELS OF THE FAR EAST.Wlmt th« Tri'Mnro Chambers of Ilin-

dnnfttnn l:<-\ *\u25a0:.'.Chicago Tribune. v

What would gratify most, no doubt, suchAmerican ladies as may lienor me by read-ing these sketchy recollections, amid,allthose picturesque surroundings of Easternroyal life, would be, Ithink, the varioustosha'khanas or treasure-chambers * of theIndian courts.

Some of the finest gems in the world arestillto-be seen in these tosha'khanas of thepeninsula, where they are greatly prizedand carefully guarded. . Many of thebest pearls from Ormuz and Ceylon, ofthe choicest pigeon-blood rubles '?. fromBurmah; emeralds of extraordinary sizecarved with long inscriptions in Persian,Arabic and Sanskirt, with delicate audcostly enamels .after: the style of the mas-ter art of

- Jeypore. -''were stored »in"thatroyal collection- whichIinspected at Ba-roda of Guzarat. There were swords there. whose hilts alone were worth a large estate,so richly were they crusted 'with-costlystones, and the blades of-some among them;were of-Eucn fine and perfectly temperedsteel as to be occasionally- more valuable

ithanithe handle*. Certain among the;choicest blades had slots cut in the damasked •

steel up and down which % ran-costly pearls

:

or rubles cut to a round head, and some ofthem were thtust into spiral scabbards, sofaultless were tneir spring and .elasticity.-The old Mahratla custodian would suddenly

wise-Park Commissioners

'have :neglected

to build'a dividing.fence through -

the at-mosphere, but the beautiful white swansswim gracefully to and fro, happy in thebelief that they inhabit adiffcrent sphere.

Animals and Locomotives.Boston Bud_reLg»|-jMg|Wjj-E_ra

Ina German engineering journal a writercontrasts the behavior of different animalstoward steam machinery thm: The ox,that proverbially stupid animal, stands com-posedly on the track of a railway, withouthaving any idea of the danger that threatenshim; dogs run among the wheels of a de-partment railway train without sufferingany injury, and birds seem to take a partic-ular delight inthe steam engine. Larks oftenbuild their nests and rear their young underthe switches of a railway over which heavytrains are constantly rolling, and swallowsmake their home in encine-houses. A pairof swallows have reared their young fora year in a. mill where a noisy SCO-horse-power engine is working night and day, andanother pair have built a neat in the paddle-box of a steamer. I";.-*-;y^f'y.Jy .\u25a0\u25a0

-y.

The house .where .General Grant passedthe first yeais oi his married life is stillstanding on its ordinal ills in Detroit,1

r Mich. Ths location was then; in 1849.quite suburban, but it is now in the heartof the cily.^SM__Kf_9__9a____E^J'. -

SHE TOOK HER CHOICE.Hard Luck or a Young Fellow Who Saved

a Girl's Life. -.'Detroit Free Press.

They are telling a -story on a young manin Detroit, whichsomehow has only recentlygot into the current gossip.

Itappears that during the past summer beput in a month at a lake resort in the North-west, and there fell In love with a girlwhodidn't believe in reciprocity.' His persist-ence, however, was iv do wise abated by athing like that. .

One day the girl fell off the dock into thelake, and the young man. being somewhatof an athlete and a swimmer, jumped inandrescued her without much difficulty."

Now,"he said, as she stood dripping onthe dock, "Ihave saved your life aud youmust marry "me."

"Marry you?" she repeated' inbewilder-ment "Must 1?" i"

It's as little as you could do," he whis-pered, putting out his hands to her.

She gave him one look as lie stood thereall draggled and sloppy, and with a smoth-ered shriek she plunged into the flood oncemore.

The next time she was rescued by a hoy ina boat, and the young man was so mad hesent a bill to her father for a new suit ofclothes.

DISSENTING CLUB MEN.An Impending; Split inthe Pacific-

Union Ranks.

The Ycung Ken Growing Restive Because ofthe Conservatism Displayed by tin

Elder Members.

The Pacific-Union Club is in the throes ofa revolution. For some time, in fact, therehave been murmurs of discontent iv the oldorganization and the mutterings have notalways been in the most decorous style, butnow there is every prospect of an open re-volt, and it is likely that the near futurewill witness a complete rupture betweenthe contending elements.

Now, tbe Pacific- Union" Club Is, or hasbeen for some years at least, a most con-servative and dignified organization, fur-nishing in itsrooms on Post street a haven ofretreat for those whose millions entitledthem to the privilege of dining in luxurynod lounging at ease, and the fitfulcares ofthe great outside world have never— that is,hardly ever—been allowed to penetrate itsexquisitely draped wall;, It was and Is,for that matter, the most exclusive of theclubs of Sau Francisco, and on its rolls to-day are the names of the wealthiest of thecity's mouied men.

THE YOUNGSTERS IMPATIENT.Among the hitter are many men who are

getting on in years and who, as a conse-quence have grown conservative. The lat-ter trail is a most admirable on-' in manyways, but it seems to have grown distaste-ful to the younger and more progressive cle-ment. This is just where tbo trouble hasoccurred.

Some time ago the young men becamerestive aud thteuteued to lake the bit intheir teeth. This was only smiled at bythe older men, but the youngsters grewmore turbulent and arc now contemplating

move that may disrupt the old club en-tirely.

Said one of the yonns: men last night: "Ido not care to he quoted in the matter, asmy father is one of the oldfellows who havedone everything to keep the club ina rut,but you may rest assured that something isgoing to happen. You see, a few years agowhen t_M Pacific and the Union clubs con-solidated, a great many of the solid men ofthe town came togetiier, and SB they werein the majority they had things pretty muchtheir own way. They held all the office:*,tilled out the committees, managed thefinances, and did things just as theypleased.

TIME.BROUGHT HO RELIEF."As time went by they grew older with-

out realizing itthemselves, nnd as a naturalresult they grow more conservative. Theystill held the balance of power, however,and changes in the mode of conducting theclub were not to be thought of. Now, tinswas not at all to the taste of the youngerelement, nt d the result has been that thelatter have grown very tired of affairs as atpreseut conducted.

"home time ago, In consequence of thisfeeling, Henry T. Scott headed a movementto spin nil from tne old organization andform a new one on more modern principles.The ideo, of course, has not yet been con-summated, but it is well under way, and itis safe to say that it willnot be lone untilthe young men withdraw their allegiancefrom tho old brdy and form a club of theirown that willbe modeled tosuit their moreprogressive notions.

A RUMOR Mill."The rumor that a mooting of Ihe dis-

senters bad been held *•_. true, but itis nota fact that plans for \u25a0 buildiug have beendiscussed. The matter has not advanced sofar as that as yet. but itprobably willreachthat stage in a very short time.''

The trouble- in the club is not entirelynew, but seems to be the outcome of the oldfeeling between the Pacifies and theUnions, as well as a battle for the suprem-acy of modern tastes. When the twoclubswere consolidated it.was prophesied thatthe union would not be permanent, and theprediction seems about to be fulfilled.

open some old marmalade jar or sardinebox taken from the groat barred vault andturn out of this unlikely receptacle, rolledup in an ancient red or green rag, such abelt of sapphires and diamonds, such adiadem of oriental rubles, such a braceletor anklet or ring for the nose or finger thatmust have made the eyes of any lady whohad a proper and becoming passion for thebeautiful things sparkle like jewels them-selves. ._-\u25a0 -„.--

ST. PATRICK'S DAY.T. J. Clunie to Be Orator and Dan

O'Corineri PoetV

The Proposed Monument to General FhilSheridan Causes Considerable Discus-

sion-Tickets in Demand.

At tbe meeting of tho Convention of Irish-American Societies, held at K.R. li. Hallyesterday, the arrangements for the cele-bration of the anniversary of St. Patrick onMarch 17 were nearly completed. Onemore meeting willbe held on Sunday next,and special invitations willbe issued by cir-cular, calling on all society delegates to at-teud, as a long and important session is an-ticipated. ;^&ggSKa

James K. Kelly called the meeting toorder, nearly an hour after time. The dele-gates then present did not number a dozen,but there was a full representation beforethe meeting closed. B3_S__PBH___PS

The Committee on Literary Exercises re-ported progress. They held a meeting afterthe close of .the session, hut the arrange-ments cannot he completed before nextSunday, as "many ofthe "talent" expectedto assist willnot he in town before the dayof the celebration.

'Hie Printing Committee, through E. J.Coffey, reported 3000 81 tickets. aooO-g centtickets and 200 half-sheet bills printed.

1. B. Bannerman notified the meetingthat Dan O'Coanell had accepted an invita-tion to act as poet and T. J. Clunie asorator of the day. Inthe latter** letter ofacceptance itwas intimated that be wouldembrace the opportunity of paving an ap-propriate tribute to the memory of GeneralFun Sheridan.

Mr. liauuerman also announced thatirank Shea, the architect, though unableto be present at the celebration, bad prom-ised to arrange for a steieopticon view ofSheridan iv the famous Winchester charge,and that Mr. Tobin would recite tho poemcommemorative of the ride.

THE MOMUE.NT COMMITTEE.A considerable amount of discussion of a

purely friendly character was created whenthe question of the General PhilipH. Sheri-dan Monument Committee was brought up.At the meeting un the 21st tilt, the conven-tion had due-ted a committee of 100 to beselected by the President, Vice-Presidentand other officers for the purpose of receiv-ingdonations and the proceeds of the cele-bration, as a contribution to the erection inGolden Gate Park of un appropriate monu-ment to General Philip H. Sheridan.

The chair intimated that after conversa-tion with an experienced public official hehad reached the conclusion that $2000 wouldbo the outside limit of the -amount to be de-rived from the celebration, ana suggestedthat an effort should be made to place £5000at least in the bauds ol the committee ofICO, which lie thought would be easy if thepress could be pot to notice the matter.

'"Mr.Bnn_MOSSsa took "thiropportunity of

deprecating the publication ot the names oflbs committee of 100 before the morning ofthe celebration, as an attempt bad MSBmade, tor some unknown purpose, by onenewspaper to obtain tbesu names for pub-lication exclusively. -

Ihe Chair promptly gave the assurancethat nothing of ibe ktud would be per-mitted.

A VARIED EXPERIENCE.Itwas finally uuderstood, after General

O'Byrne had spoken at some length, thatthe monument matter should be left to thecommittee of HE, increased by a unanimousrots to 'JOO. General O'Uyrue evoked loudlaughter by a facetious allusion to his ownexperience of monument funds. He said thatWhen lie lived in Philadelphia one Bardslev—now* wearing stripes— had been connectedwith an American party movement fora monument to George Washington andthe Quaker City. Tim site is there now anda iron grows on it, and the lew stones laid,but no one knows what bus become of thumoney, la New York he was one of thosewho contributed $.V) to the fl*jHTcollectedfor a monument to General Grunt, but tbeiiioiiuuiruihas uever nut. \u25a0_. At thesame turn he considered that this monu-ment to General Sheridan could and shouldbe erected, but he was in favor of leaving itto the committee ot IU)to gel the funds an \u25a0

nut making it a pari of the St. Patrick', daycelebration.

lv response to a motion, the delegatesfrom tbe societies present agreed to lakefifty tickets each for the celebration, on saleor return.

BANgiK.T AXI)15 Y. 1..During the s.-_sioti of the convention an

auxin meeting of the Ancient Order ofHibernians, Division 2, was held at Irish-Americau Hall under the presidency of J. J.Mee.nui. The object was to arrange for abanquet and ball to the officers of the con-vention at lbs Grand Opera Hall, oppositethe Grand Opera House. :

"..The following officers and committeeswere appointed :Floor Manager, M. F. Don-

ieavy; assistants— J. Madden, Daa Sun tb,James Connolly and Joseph J. Jov.e; Re-ception Committee— B.Ca«sidy, P. F. Dillon.William Molloy, T. Tiemey, P. Lydon,Frank Mouaghau, William Keegan, Bi-iiataKeegan, Patrick Doyle. P. F. Madden, Will-iam Dolly; Door Committee M. McDonald,T. Tieruey, O. McEuerny, M. C. McEueruy.

IKISH-AMEUICAN HALL,.

A ( ..fiiuiitti-e to Auk Subscription! forrnrn.ll'a .Statue.

T. B. O'Brien presided over the conven-tion at Irish-American Hall, and M. F.Cummings was Secretary.

The Committee on Talent made a reportthat should till the hearts of professionalelocutionists and musicians withgladness.They stated that they had been unable toobtaiu volunteers for tho entertainment onSt. Patrick's day, and asked permission tobiro talent. After a brief discussion thispermission was granted.

Ex-blierilT Tom Desmond, who hail beeninvited to be present, appeared and made apatriotic speech, which was enthusiasticallyapplauded.

The following were elected delegates atlarge: Lawrence McCarthy, J. J. Sullivan,Thomas Dcgnan, P. H. Donahue, WilliamSimpson, Jeremiah Sheeny, Richard Cor-bett. Dr. P. J. O'Neill.

Deputy Sheriff P. J. Keller of Oaklandspoko on the appropriation of the proceedsfrom the coming St. Patrick's day enter-tainment to the erection of a monument toParnell In Olasuevin Cemetery. Dublin.He eulogized the character of Parnell andsaid that the Irish race could not do toomuch to honor bis memory.

M.F. Cutumiugs paid \u25a0 glowing tribute tothe memory of Paruell, and declared thatthe dead statesman, being a Protestant,proved to the wotId that all Irishmen, re-gardless of creed, are vow working togetherfor freedom.It was decided to appoint a committee ofeleven to tugged the names ol 100 citizens

who should be deputed to obtain funds forthe Parnell Monument in Glasneviu Ceme-tery. -

\u25a0 : *

SE AGOAST SLUGGERS.General furMi'i ft—aeitaHe l'laii for

the Defense or NVw Turk.A Pittsburg Dispatch Special. .

An entirely new plan for the defense ofNew York City and the harbor against ahostile fleet is under consideration by tneCommittee on Coast Defenses of the UnitedStates Senate. Itis a plan with some strik-ing feature?, which appeal to the Imagina-tion of the ordinary unscientific citizen, andhas been before military and naval expertsfor several mouths. It is before Congressat the Instance of the Adjutant General'soffice of the State of New Jersey, and ofcommittees of the Chamber, if Commerceand Board of Trade appointed to look afterthe matter of the defense of the city. •'•».

'

Ifthe invention willdo all that is claimedfor it, a big load willbe taken iffthe mindsof many New Yorkers.- The invention iselectrical. . \u0084,"

What Is claimed for the invention. In afew words is this: If any hostile ship orfleet attempted to enter this harbor/ as itcrossed any given line, say the li% fathomline in the outer bay, a blow of50,000 foot-tons could be struck upon each ship, whichwouldeffectually put any.vessel now afloat

out of the way of doing damage to NewYorkCity, or to anything .else. •The bio ;

would come from overhead, out of the air,would strike vertically and with absolutecertainty. .Itcould be directed at any. partof;the surface >of the \u25a0 ship, _ and would beaimed at the spot where it would do themost and surest damage.

Twenty of these 50,000-foot-ton blowscould be struck in ten seconds of time. > The6%-fathom line ,is • distant .about *

fourteenmiles from the City Halland twelve milesfrom the built-up purls of Brooklyn. Out-side that line no ship now afloat could do'any damage to New YorkCity, and insidethat line,' the inventor says, it would be ab-solutely :impossible \u25a0 lorany vessel to CQrue.The blow could not be conducted off, as astroke of lightning might, and .it wouldshatter the object struck into fragments.

'One feature of.the invention,' the inventor• says, is that it requires .only -very;siuip'-a

machinery. Allthe parts of the * onstruc-tion can be bought from machinery depotsand need only to be bolted and put together!ready for action. No expensive plant willbe necessary, to make i*»y part of the sys-tem. Furthei more, them willbe practically*i.oihiug of til*- works of the plan lor the

enemy to attack. The enemy willbe heir-less in either attack or defense against fieelectric singer.General 1 Sewell would not, for obvious

reasons, describe his invention when askedabout it. but gave some points of informa-tion. Ha said itwould not in the least in-terfere with or endanger commercial ves-sels entering or leaving the harbor, andithat- it could be built very quickly and atlittle cost. The 0% fathom due extendsfrom outside Sandy Hook. to a point offConey Island. The device would be under:control of officers 'in fortified or protectedstations on the shore near the line. These"stations" would be absolutely proofagainst any fire from the enemy's ships,and. indeed, their location would not be ap-parent. All that- would be visible andafford a mark would be fiveor .mx pieces ofiron, which the general exhibited, about afoot long and an inch thick. :Ineach stationwould lit? a camera lucida, which would in-dicate, day ornight, the position of the hos-tile ships. withabsolute accuracy, and whenone attempted to cross the hue the 50,000foot-ton blow would tall on it.

A Sn|Verb Necklace.Jewelers' K.vlew.

In the corbeille de manage of a recentFrench bride there was the most superb setofemeralds owned byany woman other thanroyal. The necklace is composed of:large,flat emeralds nearly an inch and a halfsquare and surrounded, by diamonds aslarge as peas. .It was once the property "ofthe famous Countess Duchatcl. and reachedthe bridegroom by way of au historicalromauce. _S&E_-99&-miE_hESEßß_ti&

HER FASCINATING EYE.Mrs. Hettieriugt oil's Lively So-

journ in This City.

The Heroine of the Yokohama Tragedy Vis-ited San Francisco and Is Said to

Have Lived in a Lurid Style.

The heroine of the Yokohama scandal re-sulting in the death of a Japanese residentand the Imprisonment of a United Statesnaval officer, which was published in TheCall, yesterday "morning, spent severalweeks in San Francisco last summer whileen route to join her husband in Japan fromher Eastern Home. .

Mrs. Hetberiimton's sojourn in this citywas brief, but her local career was daz-zlingly lurid. Upon her arrival here shesecured apartments in one of the most quietand aiisttcratic hotels in the city, butalthough her physical charms captivated a!!the officers of the caravansary, from themanager to the fourth-assistant bellboy,her residence there was limited to about tendays.

The lady seems to have been somewhat ofa connoisseur in the matter of masculinebeauty. Among the other guests at the ho-tel was an Australian tourist, a magnificentspecimen of manly perfection, who foundsuch favor in the eyes of Mrs. Hethering-ton that the manager, without inquiring tooclosely into their relationship, asked for thesurrender of their several rooms.

Among other acquaintances whom shemade in San Francisco was the members ofa family who were specially interested inabiotli.r officer of .Lieu ten lletheringtonon the Marion. After the uncomfortableepisode at. the hotel these people openedtheir home to Mrs. Hetherington, ana shewas lor a time an honored guest. Her ir-regular hours, the repeated stopping of acoupe at the* doer out 4 o'clock in themorning, and in unexplained absence dur-ing the whole of one night,gave her hostesscourage to undertake a personal interview,at the conclusion of which the vivaciousguest packed ber trunks and departed.

Ashort time intervened before she. sailedior Japan, where she was to join her hus-band, but most of the interim is said tohave been spent in magnificent style at aFrench restaurant Her admirers includedthe Australian already referred t -, a stock-broker possessing an unviable physique anda fashionable physician of this city.

Inall her perigriuatlons Mrs. liethering-ton was accompanied by her ouly child, alittle utrl about 5 years of age. A maid ofexperience and discretion also accompaniedher, and seemed to prove invaluable to hermistress in iter several escapades.

The gay lady was a beauty, but her chiefcharm lay in her eyes and inher expression.Without au effort she seemed to fascinatethe most cynic al of wMi.en-haters. She wasapparently about 30 years of age, andalthough she was a typical woman of thewo;', she managed, to retain a child-likeinnocence of expression, which deceived herhusband and ensnared some men about

\u25a0mil who could hardly be considered un-sophiscated.

WONDERS OF ELECTRICITY.A Grent Domestic Show for the Ed!flea-

Hun of I.adi.s hi the World* Fair.Chicago Herald.

The ladies willbe interested to learn thatthe department has inview a crent domesticshow fur their especial edification. Amodel house will be built .to demon-strate in actual operation' every economic. application of electricity for the use of thehome. Beginning at the door electric bellswillannounce the visitor; the servant, whois \u25a0 luxury,not a necessity, where electricityholds sway, ushers the visitor into the par-lor, and touches a button, which closes theelectric circuit connecting a loud-speakincphonograph that sits on the table. Whilewaiting for the host the visitor enjoys aselection from "Faust" by Strauss' orches-tra, or a few bars of a sacred melodyby Gilmore's Ocean Grove Orchestra. Thehostess arrives and is kept in touch withher servau's by electric calls daintily fash-ioned. The parly adjourns to dinner un.sunny* -d by smells from the kitchen, forthai necessary adjunct to the home is at thetop ofthe house and is couuected with thedining-room by electric waiters. Dishesare kept hot on the table by dainty, pol-ished, electric warming furnaces, connectedby wires under the table. About the timedinner is over an imperious servant getsaugry about something and leaves in ahnd. Mylady stands prepared to outczarthe czar, however, for she bows her com-pany into the parlor, excuses herself for amoment, darts out into the dining-room,slips the dishes into the 'waiter, and with atouch of the button they are upstairs. Alargo electric dishwasher is at hand and iafive, minutes the dishes are washed, mylady's dainty hands not having touched thewater. An electric dish drier completes thetoilet of tho table-ware.

-_•

A DOLLAR FOR A KISS.How a Drummer Mas Sared From

Itnlo.Detroit Newa

A traveling man, who was also the headof a prosperous firm, promised his newlywedded wife, says the Michigan Trades,man, that he would give her a dollar everytime be kissed her. and in that way shecould save plenty of money. Things wenton in this way for several yeirs, and as hemade plenty of money he faithfully,kepthis promise. Finally • reverses came,- andthe once prosperous traveling man foundthat he was Virtually a pauper. lie wenthome to ins wife and told:her all. ;She,however, did not seem worried, and be wassomewhat surprised when she asked him totake a iide with her that afternoon, but lieaccepted the invitation. Passing a largeblock on a well-known street, she said:"That's mine." Soon she came to a handsomeflat and said; "Thai's mine." Well,; sheshow ed him several places with the -sameremark, until he began to be suspiciousami inquired: "How the deuce did you ac-quire so much wealth?" "Da".you remem-ber the contract you made wHen we werefirst married?" she said.' "Tea," he replied."Ido." "Well. Iinvested it and it hasmade us

-rich." The traveling man hune

his head and said nothing. -This was keptup for thirty minutes,' untilhis wife became;alarmed," and: she asked: "What in theworld is the matter and what are yon think-ing about?" He said? "1 was thinking of

iw rich we would be if Ihad done allmykissing at home." f'_f . Jf-;"General Francis A.Walker thinks itwould"b« the correct thing fur the Government tolevy a tax of $100 a bead on all immigrantsafter July 1. and notify the world that uomore would be received for ten years after-1902.*-

--.'fyf-- /fi-y.-yy

--.y

-.While bending over the dead, body of afriend, in New York the other, a woman

was seized with heart disease and expiredin v few minutes.

WHIP AND SPUR.

The Brooklyn and Snbarban Listof Acceptances. ..

_.*— :

Longstreet Carries ToTweight in the Formerand Tenny in the Latter Eace-Long-

fellow's Prcg;ny.

This principal topic of discussion ;among'local followers of tliebinptnllsis the weights,of the two great American handicaps. TheBrooklyn Jockey Club handicap I.the firstgreat iace of the year, and takes place onMonday, May IC,distance one mile and a*quarter. The following are the acceptances :

BKOOKLYI.HANDICAP.M. F. Lwyer's U. ». _Lou({»tre-t. « 188l» T. Pulsitrr's I*,s.Tenny. 6......... I^7M.F. Owyer** hr. a. Kingston, atjed.. ......I^sSI. K. Dwjer's b. g. Kaceland. aged ...... ........ 120Y.J. Dwyt-r.tSun's l>. 8. Eon. 6 I*2oV. W. >lc_oun'_ l>r.«. Loautaiia. 6 118O.B.Morris' I*,s. Judge Morrow,5 .116B.MciJlelland's b. c. Bermuda, 4 ..........110Walcott A Campbell's D. c.Fes.ara, 4 ....115F. A.Kurd's I*,a. Clarendon, 5. , .1140. it.Morns' o. g. Strathuieath. _ 114L. Stuart A Co.'s D. c.Flcknlcker. 4 114J. A. *A. H. Morris*b c. Terrlftcr. 4 ......114J. A. A A. H. Morris'U. c.Ru_iell.4.... 114F. A. fcLrtt's 1., c.Key delKey .......114Scoffgan Bros', en. a. lien Ctlef.6.. 114Y..1. Bvvycr a Son's b. c.F0rtche5ter.4... ,.......ll2Marcus Daly's b. c.Montana, 4 .....T 113J. A..V A. -11. Morris'cli. f. Reckon, 4 .....lia.J. A. &A.H. Morns' t»r. r. Amoulance. -» 112.J. A. a: A. H.Morns' eh. f.l.'inlrlguaute,4...-.112W. J. >|.*li» br. a Major Homo, 6................ 113M. S. I)«yt.i-'s b. g. Banquet, 5.: 112Y.J. I'wvcr A .-on's b. s Sir John, &.... 1:0Gideon a Daly'sb. c. His Highness, 3...... ......110J. R. Collins' l*r.s. Longford. 5. . 108Viaicott a Campbell's v s. Cassi'us. 6 108M.V. Dwyer's b. a. Castaway 11,« 108I*. J. Dwyer Asoil's br. in.Kenans. 6 108F. A. Ehrct's cb. c. Sail Juan, i 108Empire stable's br.a Madstonc, 6... .......;. ...10S"M I.Dwyer's U. c. Voseiuite,4..-. 106E. Connolly's blk. s. porter, tt 106Scognan Bros.' It.g. Ja.ia, 5 106M. i.i)*ytr'_sb.g. .Nomad, 3 , 105F. A. Elirei's cb. c. Uno Graude, 4. 103P. J. l;wyer A- Son's eh. c. Bolero, 4 ........105F. A. Ebrei's ib. c.Pater, 4... 105J. W. Emery's b. a Klmberley,5.....

"100

K.McCargo's b. s. Owen Robert*. 5.....'. ...Y.Y .100Clay a ooiiroru's b. c. Allan bane. 4.... 100Gloucester stalle's cb. c. ludjitRubber. 4 100C. T. Havener's br. c. Ueorge \V, 4. 100-J. l.vai.s' cb. C. lloai.sey. 4... ..." 100F.A.Ebrt-l's b. c. Fairview. 4. ..." 100(iaiiibrip.u-s stable's br. c. Vortex 4- 100..'G. 1-o.iansijve's br. *.Kingmaker, 6.'."...*."."... 97O. B.Morris' cb. X. Celia, 4 , , 97Ross A- Lower's b.c. Zati.post .i '"".*.".".".! 901., F. M.arht-y's eh. c. Alturoa, 3 90

The great Tenny heads the list in theSuburban handicap, run on the first day ofthe Covey Island Jockey Club meet inJune.Quotations will shortly be offered by thelocal fielders on the Brooklyn and this event.The acceptances are as follows:

SUBURBAN HANDICAP.D. T.l'ulslfer's b. s. Tenny, 6.; .........1291". J. Dwyer *Son's Ix s. Eon. 6 194M.K. Dwyer's b. g. Kaceland, aged 1231. S. Stuart A Co.'s o. s. Tristan, agea 1200. B. Morris I*.s.Judge Morrow. 5 .... .„ ....120D. W. McCoun's br. a Loantaka. 6 ." 120F. A. Ebret's b. s. Deinutb. 6.. 1181.. Mcltel.aud's b. c. Bermuda, 4 118C. B. Morris'b. g. Sirathuieth. 4 118East in *Larrabie's b. c. Poet Scout,4 118Walcott A Campbell's b. c. i'essara, 4 116J. A. A- A.H. Morris' b. c.Russell, 4 116F. A. Lbrel's I*.c.Key del Key.4... 116Is. Stuart A Co.'s b. c. i'lcnicker, 4 . ... .115J. A.* A. 11. Morris' eh. r.Reckon, 4...... 1...115J. A. A A.11. Morris' eh. r.L'lntri«uantß. 4......115W. J.Speir'sbr. a. Major I'm..,6................116Marcos Daly's b. «. Montana, 4....... .... . 115F. .1. Dwyer A Son's b. c. Portcbester, A.........I*.J. Dwyer A Son's br. m. Reel .re, 5...... 113J. A. & A. H. Morris' b. c. Terrlfler. 4........... .113F. A.Ebrei'a eh. c.San Juao, 4 .............113J. B. Collins' br. s. Longford, 5... 113L.J. Rose's b. t. Fairy, 4 112Foxball Keone's br. s. Tournament,' 5.........Gideon *Daly's b. c. Ills Highness, 3 11215. T. li> ll*.way's * b. s. Teuton, 6 .112Empire stable's br. s. Madstone, 6 11lF. A. Ebret's b. s.Clarendon, 5 '. 110Seogpau Bros.' eh. s. Ban Chief. 5..... 110J. A. * A. H. Morris* br.L Ambulance, 4 1091). MctlclUnu's cb. f. Sallle McClelland. 4.......109P.J. Dwyer 4 Sou's b ». Sir John, 5 108.' 1. McnonaU's eh. g. Chaos. 5 107Waicott * Campbe.l's b. a Cassias. 6 105P. J. Dwyer A son's eh. c Bolero, 4 105i.vn :*us st^bls's br. c. Vortex,4...... 105F. A. Ehret's eh. c. LnoCraude,4* . ... "..104V. A. Ebret's eh. c. IVt^r,4.... 103J. liealy'sch. m. English Lady. 5...'......'..'.'.' 103M. K. iwyer's b.a Castaway 11, 6 .... 103fccoggan Bros.* b. g. Ja Ja. 5 103Clay A Woodford's b. c. AllenBane, 4. , . 102Kano.ras stable's eh. c. Curt Cu:m. 3.. ,"..,..102L. I. l.oniiaril's t-h. s. Slelpner. 5. 100Boulevard stable's cb. c. Trinity.4 *!..l*;]lOOBrown A Rogers' or. c. Lamplighter, 3,, .........MM)M. V. Dwyer b. g. Nomad, 3 100Bro-.Mi& Kogers' ih.f. Mar Win. 4.V.. .. . .....o>.W. B. o*jdea's or. s. Longevity. 5 ....'"" .... 95Waicott A Campbell's b. c. Actor, 3 .""".. 90"W. C, Daly's l*. C-Fidello. 3 !.'.."..... 90G.E. Siuiih's b. c.KingCadmus, 3. .".!r..".*.* 90F. A. KMrafS '*.c. K.'.itview, l , ,........ 901. Uebbard's b. c. Warpatb. 4..... '..'... YYY.Y.".'..'. 90C. T.Havener's br.c. George W, 4.. ....."i'i.ii."90Foxhall Keene's eh. f.While 3..1.'.'.!!!".'.. 90

The distance of this race is the same asthe Brooklyn, one mile and a quarter.

LONGFELLOW'S DAUGHTERS.As brood nfa res Longfellow's daughters

are earning great fume. Cousin .Teems,Test, Autocrat. Early Dawn, Long Boy,Workmate. Starter, Caldwell, Tenpenny,Damlet, -Princes* Ban, Bertham. Strath-mind, Demulh, Donatello. Monte Rosa,Van Buren and the flying Yorkshire Belle,all being out of mares by Nantura's mightystallion.

\v hlle every one is talking about the\u25a0Saiv.itor-Miss Woodford filly, the Sal-vator-Lizzie Lucas lillyshould" not be lostsight of. This is Lizzie Lucas' fourteenthfoal. The old gray mare who beat every-thing in the country of note in her day,Tom Uowiing among the number, has beena wonderful brood as well us a race mare,for \u25a0_____\u25a0 is the dam of those good performersCyclous, Chimera. Cambyseo and Lytton,and iliss Woodford has yet to demonstrateWorth as a brood mare.

TO TEST TORPEDO WETS.The Nary Department Una Selected Two

Types to Experiment Upon.New York Times,

Among the most interesting tests that areto take place in the spring are those in con-nection with -torpedo nets. Two samplesare to be submitted, one the Buliivant, ofEnglish make, ,which has been quite gen-erally adopted for ase in England and onthe Continent, -and the other an Ameri-can net, known tas the filidgley. Thiskind of protection is to prevent the too closeapproach of an enemy's torpedoes. Thenets are rigged cut well clear of the ship'sside by means of spars and hawsers stretchedfrom spar to spar so as to completely girdlethe vessel. Tha spars are sometimes fittedso that they rig inand out through the ves-sel's side, and at others so that they can betopped up, the heels working in shackleswell down toward the water-line. Whennot in use the nets are rolled ud as snugly aspossible and stopped up under the rail.

The Luilivant net has withstood success-fully the attacks of various torpedoes,although itis now asserted that the "bulk-head" Whitehead can get by it without anexplosion taking place before the torpedogets near enough to damage the vessel.This net Is made of stPel grommets placedat right angles to ea.h other and ofsuch a size that nothing but. theextreme cud of the torpedo canget through. It is said/that the ex-plosion of high explosives close to the nethas done no great damage to it. The re-ports of the various maneuvers in whichthis kind of "orinoline" has been used byforeign vessels have been very favorable,and in consequence a large number ofbattle ships and some of the protectedcruisers are already fitted with it, or ordershave been given that torpedo nets are toform a part of their outfit

Inour navy nothing of the kind has yetbeen adopted, and, before committing itselfto either one of the two types, the Navy De-partment proposes having competitivetesta. With this idea a section of the lUilli-vnnt

"net has been brought over from

England and several sections ol the Midgleyhave been made in this country. Itwas atfirst proposed to use the submarine gun ofEricsson's Destroyer,; but as the prospectswere -against this weapon being ready intime, it was decided to try .„tbe Whiteheadand llowelltorpedoes as. soon as they couldbe made ready for the tests.

The Midgiey is composed of parallel barsformed of intertwined uelices of steel rib-bon, whose length varies according to thedimensions of the vessel upon which it Isused,* and whose width is about two inches.In constructing .the bars sections of cylin-drical helices are screwed into each other toform a sheet of any convenient length and

-width, the length being equal to that of thebars. The sheet thus formed is then passedthrough rollers to flatten the helices, makethem fitsnugly into each other, and at thesame time it is kept under longitudinal ten-

•».i ii. The result is that the helices are wellseated in each other and a compact, flexiblesheet that can readily bo rolled Is formed.• The table spread for a formal luncheonshould be set willithe greatest precision.

THE";MORNING* CALL,, SAX FRANCISCO, MONDAY,* MARCH 7, 1802 EIGHT PAGES. 7MISCELLANEOUS.

SPRING SEASON, 1892.Comparatively few people have any idea ol

the large and extensive stock of Ladies' HOUSSWRAITERS an 1 SUITS parried by the well-known firm"of FRATIXGER 4 CO. Suffice tisay they have one entire floor, of their estab-lishment devoted exclusively to this depart-ment, and owing: to their large ;purchases th'-jare enabled to sell their poods at prices consid-erably lower than any other house inSan Fran-cisco. As an example we quote the \u25a0 followinjpriees :

CALICO WRAPPERS, $1.50.FLANNEL WRAPPERS, $5.0).

WOOLEN WRAPPERS, $8.50.CHALLIE TEA GOWNS, $7.53.. READY-MlDESUirSfromss.(K).

!3"Onr Spring: Catalogue, to be Issuedabout March Ist, mailed free oaappliei-tion.

- .- .̂ .

FRATINGER'S,THE UR6EST AND LEADING

Cloak and Suit House,Occupying Entire Building ofThree Floori,

105 Kearny Street.<lc3l tr Mb

JOE POHEII, The TaHor,Fine Tailoring at Moderate Prices

TO ORDER J? TO ORDERStylish dX -KV Finelaut»..4JU __*___* Business #.IO». _-. B&_i/J&i \u25a0»«"«• • • vlODrewy f> _¥££_S&i*\I'auU .. 0 vfifl £ IWry Sty- Of»gfl«B^lullSuiU Z3Elegant xal; IMCassimere 7 fTfl-^Sfcl

*"-»«'Cant

Pant* ..| S*3lil9_af-| va»k»nsr 00....._-• fe jt*^s/Suite .. ii'JFnllDress Q Blfe\^lJ t-„„ii«i,rants .. ft l!*\Ri J-I'P'ish.. u I«WV? Worsted «JCThe Very IM Suits --WOtat-eat OK line : :'fM \u25a0\u25a0-Pants .. 3 - MOW Pin«e /.ftFall Dress g ,Wtt\i SU

"3 ''«

French JA. i^-ISftl. TullCassimere IV^^=j_d--3si__ Dress rnPants .. XJT Suits ..jfij

Pcrfcct Fit Guaranteed or No Sale. ;Rules forSelf-Measurement an-1Samples of Cloth

sent free toany address.203 Montgomery St..

1110 A. 1112 Market St., an fnlficistt'

8.6 SuMoWe .

A BOOKOn the various nsss of

RIBBONSWILT. BE SENT

—._W -TX ES 3E3--io any lai>y _Bqra_nn thi

Ban Fbancisco Call.AM*;.n_)Rt-)SINU

"Fair & Squire,"65 Green St, New York.

inr'29 SuMo lyr

_ec&

LEAVES ADELICATE AND LASTING ODOR.AnIdeal Complexion Soap.

For saio byallDrop and Fancy Goods Dea.era._r tfunable toprocore this "%Venclerfnl Soap sewl B_*cents Instamps and receive a cake byreturn mail.JAS.S.KiRK& CO., Chicago.

BPECTA__-ShftTs(lon Beru »Hz (the popularSociety Waits) sent FREE to anvon sending usthree wrappers ofShandon Bells Soap. \u25a0; .~~T-:TT

CITY AND COUNTY TREASURY.SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 36. 1892.

INCOMPLIANCE WITHTHE PROVISIONS OPSection 5 of Urder No. 1588 or c ho Board ofSupervisors, approved Septs nb-or 15, 1830. th.ro

willbe sola at publicauction by E. S. Spear -ft Cx,at their sales-rooms. 31-33 Slitter st, on

MONDAY.MARCH HI, 1893.'At 10 o'clock a. if.,sundry articles of stolen, lostand unclaimed property recovered. by tus poileoforce of -San Francisco, as detailed, la an inventorythereof on filein the omce of the clerk of the Hoardof Supervisors, and consisting of jewelry, wearingapparel, pistols, knives, etc. . -

\u25a0

Open for inspection on uiorul.-),-of sals. .J. H.WIDBER.fe'.*6 32t City and County Treasurer.

yyr . , \u25a0 '~T- 1 \u25a0-,\u25a0;\u25a0 .yyy

SAN FRANCISCO

Street Rai! a GuideGiving full information ab ut Transfers, Connec-tions, Hours of First ami Last Trios, etc.

BACON &COMPANY, PUBLISHERS.Price 10 cents. Sold bv News Dealers.

-du'.' MoWe Fr7p tf '-•.;

lIMR CEMENT, PLASTER.FIREBRICK, ETC.

The H. T. HOI3IF.S I.IMF.CO. have REMOVEDdaring baildinirofnew store from 16 Market st.to 32 MISSION ST., near Fremont. Theusual fallline of ____\u25a0&___•_ in our line carried.

Price* Lower Ili.iiiUtnti.' inr 4 7t

TheWeeklvCall_r

ST STMDS ATTHE HUD.InQuality ! InSizeI

IKALL THATGOES TO MAKKl'

\u25a0• \u25a0

COMPLETE NEWSPAPER!

\u25a0-.;• A> ACCKPTAIJLK. UNOBJECTIOMAULB^WEEKLY VISITOR TO EVEKV UOMit'-_.. J:

COMPAKEIT WJTUANiT ESEEEE§SEUUU-tSDiMyJ jj-'\ CY _^r JJ

:":JYJ

Proa* and -Serials and Complat. S..xv' Correspondence from Horns aaiJ

'

.".'\u25a0 Abroad—News of the Coast--

\u25a0:.-*-

-*_}/' Telegraphic News itr>'YY' Y:."\u25a0the World.

BGREAT PASES OF 8 COLUMNS EASH,

Ouljr ftil «5 Per Your.

I?"8«HD rot SAKPLK Con14 J~

*.*-•\u25a0H. F. A1.1. CO.. 53.". XuoKomflry«u•m rraielteo. *)jl.." "' "

'rf-. _ - '~*-\u25a0 -.- •\u25a0\u25a0'-\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0

-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 .'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0y \u0084f. .'.":;

Ttt WEAK MEM?jg•arty decay, wasting weakness, Itwt n.aobc*.vl, etc.,

* Iwillaeud a valuable treatise (*alcU) containlag \u25a0\u25a0.Ifulli»arti*'.u!iirs for borne cu», FUEE of charge. H

\u25a0,Asplendid medic*] work; should be read byevery.'"'man who in Dprrou-i a'<d deblliiatwl- Aciclro«_,;Prof. F. C.VOWLKBtMoodas, Coaua*

'nel 6m

CAPRICE'S'________- .- ______________ " J--f':m .'\u25a0' at '\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0

noMBakingU<_3HPowder.: . . *:\u25a0'\u25a0.-....

"::*.*."- \u25a0:'.- '_ c*y \u25a0'-\u25a0' *

\u25a0'•

*_'r.

-\u25a0-, \u25a0*\u25a0-'.-

(Jtcd In Millionsof Homes— Years the Stan<_Ur4

KN: Dverné výplne pre vchodové dvere vyrábané na mieru · LP1-A26 LPl-A29 LP1-A30 LPl-A03 LP1-A07 LPl-A15 LP1-A19 LPl-A27 LPl-A31 LPi-A04 LPl-A08 LPl-A16 LPl-A20 LP1-A24 . abstract

KN: Dverné výplne pre vchodové dvere vyrábané na mieru · LP1-A26 LPl-A29 LP1-A30 LPl-A03 LP1-A07 LPl-A15 LP1-A19 LPl-A27 LPl-A31 LPi-A04 LPl-A08 LPl-A16 LPl-A20 LP1-A24 . abstract

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