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8 SERVICES FOR EASTER. Commemorative of the Rcsurrec tiou of Christ. Beautiful Decorations in the Churches, and Special Programmes of Music to Be Bendered. Services appropriate to the anniversary of tbe day on which Christ arose from the dead will be beld In the churches In this city today. Elaborate arrangements have been made and special programmes of music prepared. Itd.MAN CATHOLIC- «T. MAHYS (Hl'liCH. At St. Mary's Cathedral, on California and Dupont streets, there will be a pontifical bigb mass at 10:30 In the morning, after wlilcb Arcliblsliop Klordau will give the pontifical blessing. Haydn's " Imperial Mass," written (or tbe occasion of the coronation of tlie Em peror of Austria, will be performed by the fol lowing choir, suppoi ted by organ, orehesti a and ihe Sausom String Baud Quintel: Sopranos and altos- Misses Matilda Wilde, Ci.ua McGowan, Jennie 11 ally, Minnie Byrue, Gertrude and Emma Sausom, Mary Dei kin, Julia Sinlivan, M. Hicglns, Mrs. Madge Elder, Mrs. M. dcSilvclra, Mrs. S. A. Wasbburn,; tenors and bassos— F. Flllippi, J. C. Broadley. G. F. Coombs, W. S. Edmlnster, J. P. Byrnes and M. F. Breuuau; conductor, Professor A. C. Elmer. ST. IGNATIUS. There will be no communiou at tlie Church ol St. Ignatius. Dining the solemn high mass at 10:30 o'clock In the morning Gloria's tnas«. No. 1, will be peiformed. The oflertory Mil be "liegtua Cecil," by P. Giorza. At the end of the mass, 'Tieguia Coell," by Bosewlg. At 7:30 o'clock Iv ibe evening, vespers, by P. Ulorza, "Laudate Fucri," from Lejeal's vespers; 'Ke- Kina Ccoll," by Cagtlero; "Taulum Ergo." by Hereadanta. . Sopranos— L. Gtudecelli, Mrs. 1. Seinluariu, Mrs. J. Gonzates, Misses A. Mc- Donald, S. Weir, Suva A. McKeuna, Mrs. Wrin tlel; altos— Mrs. E. Gitftiths, Misses Mary Si L. Muller, N. Ballagber, M. Plunkett, Mrs. J. Mc- Comb, Mrs. Fogarty; tenors— Charles Bacb, Ben Clark, U. Sti.Ui, m; bassos— Charles Thornton, B. Franc, J- Fogarty, G. liarils. J.Fagan. Daniel O'Connor, A. M. Tboruton; organist and direc tor, J. Muller. AT ST. PATRICK'S. At St. Patrick's Church, on Mission street, be tween Thlid.-.nd Fourth, the Lazarlst Fathers open tbe fourth and last week uf their mission. The morolng*a music will be: Haydn's Third Mass; "Vldl Aquam," by Novello; '■Vent Creator," by La Hacbe; a tenor solo, sung by Slgnor Lana; "Indie Celebrautes" (offertory), by Diabelli; soprano solo and chorus — solo by Miss Alicia Canning. In tlie evening, at 7:30 o'clock, liossl's Solemn Vespers will be rendered: "Beglna Coell," by Novello; "O Salutaus" aud "Tantuni Kiko" for beueJic;ion— sopr.mo sol.) by Baasini and cborns by Kossl. A uumber of f\ eeiieut extra singers have been engaged to a-sl3l In the renowned cbolr, consisting of Riguora Glovanna Bianclii, Alicia Canning. Slguor Lana and Blguora Bellapletraj J.il.Dohruiitu, director aud orgaoUt. BT. DOMINIC'S. At tlie Church of St. Dominic, on tbe corner of Bu*h and Sleiuer streets, the cbolr will sir.g the celebrated mass In Cby C. li. Zolluert, "vidl Aouuin," by Nnvvl.Tud. and "Regina Ctuli," by l'eteis. Boprtnos— Mrs. Louis D. Seugtt Her, Miss J. Buguaidello; altos— Miss S. A. Grimm, Miss Josrplihie Hanlfy; tenor, James J. Larglo; - l. F. Meyencougb, Bemy VandeFavert; musical dliectiess. Miss c. A. luuhillou. ■ At tbe Chuich uf St. Francis, on Vallej.) street, at 11 o'clock iv the loreuocm, Mozart'B TweiftU Mass; ulleitory, "Krgiua CflBll." Soloists— Mis. Collins, Mrs. Sides, Mr. Anderson, Mrs. Wood- Li idt" aiu! Mr. Clark; organist aud director ol Ibe ehoit, .Mrs. li. J. Me».ut. At the Clinch ol St. Boniface, on Golden G»te . avenue, uear Jones street, a forty-hours' itevo tluu will begin aud continue lurougU Easter llouday aud Easter Tuesday. ST. BKIDGET'B. At St. Bridget's Chuich. coiner of Van Ness aveuue and Broadway, iheie will be soleuiu higb mass at 10:3o o'clock; celeb^ut. Father Julin Collie; deacou, Fatuer P. Fjfey; subdeacou, Fallier M. P. Kyau. The cboir. under tire dlrec liou of Professor Koeckel, will reuder Giorza's beautiful first mass with the following partici pants Iv the solos and choi uses: Miss. Mane A. Harris*. Miss Susie Hull, Mrs. Floia Petermau, Miss Gallagher. Miss Editb 11. Smith, Mrs. 11. li. Hum, Seuorlta il. Maaeio, Seuurlta Andrea Kojtca, Henry Norman, Cbarles Pechiu, J. F. Kittei, J. A. Fogarly. Mile. Alameda (Miss An- Die Gleason) will sing au "A ye Maria" by Gou nod; benorlta A. Mojlca will render Bordeae's "O Salutails"; Gioiza's "Veal Creator" will be tjlveu by Mous. Pecblu before Ihe sermon; War ner's "Itegina CtEll" wiil be su ug before ibe eec vice. BT. JOHN'S. At St. Jolm's Catholic Church, on Eddy street, between Oclavia aud Lacuna, iheie will Be solemn high mass at 10:30 o'clock, wheu Mer cadame's mass In li m4uor will be performed. Bopruuos— Mrs. Thomas A. MrCormick and Miss Geuevleve Goldeu; alio<— Misses Sibyl Goldeu aud Agnes Kaue; tenor, Joseph G. Moirissey; basso, William Mngan; organist, Miue. Dagen ais. Vespers al 7 :30 o'clock in tbe eveuing. At the Cuuicu of at. Charles Borromeo, corner of Eighteenth aud Shotwell streets, Ibe choir will puduce "Asperues Me," Le Hache; fouith mass, Lejeal; 'Gioila," "Vent Cieaior," "Sauc tut," "Agnus Utl," La Hac-he. For the t.ner torium tie "Keglua Cecil," by A. Werner. So- Brauos-Mlss J. Kewen, Miss E. Booth, Miss M. ueau, Mis, Kieley; altos— Miss M. Harvey, Mm B. McAulirl; tenors— Jonu Flood, .-am Buotli, Geoige. Maliue; bassos— Johu McAuliff, Jusetli McAuliff, George Barrow ; oigaulsl, Mr. beboeu ; direclur, George F. Maliue. ALL HALLOWS. ■ InSoutbSan Francisco there will be a grand bigu mass al 10 o'clock Iv tbe moiuiiig al All Hallows Cnuicli, with a lirst-class choir. At St. Theicsa'a ( hurch theie will be masses at 6,7:30, i) aud 10:30 o'clock. The ladles of the cbolr aie Miss Boyle, the Misses Lizzie Coakl y, JC Cuaklry, M. Dciugheny, McNamara and Mrs. Hemy. Mr. toustauce HeUall aud other mule alugeis will assist. At 10 o'clock in tbe morning on Easter Mon day Archbishop 1: oid. in wi;i contirin a class of boys aud giib at ibe Spaiiisli Cburcb ou Bioad way. ST. BOSE'S. The Easter music at St. Kosc's Church, Bran- Ban street, will be selections fiom A. Mine's brilliant mass aud Mizart's No. 12. " Kyrle," "Credo" aud "Benedicius," A. Mine's "Gloria," "Bauctus" aud "Agnus Del" (.Muzart). The otler tory, Huminei's 'Alma Viigo," will be «uug|by ills! M. Nugent, Miss Kitty Black, aud Messis. Cbaries Monl| aud O'Bnen. Tbe loliowlug ladie^ and gentlemen will slug: Mrs. Corel, the Misses Kussell, Keyuolds aud Black, sopranos; Mrs. Tracy, the Misses Kiiuarifle aud Matiu, altos; Mr. Moril, teuor, aud Mi. O'Bnen, basso. Ills. T. J. Moymliau will assist at tbe organ. EI'ISCOPAL— ST. fAUL'B. At St. Paui's.iKev. W. S. Neales, the rector, will officiate. Tbe musical exercises at this elmre.li will coDsist of tbe following selections! Hymn, "Jesus Cbilst Is Kiseu To-day," Morgan ; "Chum, Our I'assover." Lord Morilngiun; "Gloria," Lord Moiringioo; "Jubilate," iv t", (iladstoue; "Te Deum," Iv G, l:oo ; tutroii, ••Blessed Be the God and Father," Wesley; ••Kyiie," Gilbert; "Gloria Tlbl," Garret; hyuiu, "Je«us Lives." Gauntlett; offertory, "The Kesur rectlou," Shelley. Solos by Misses Stlnsou aud Wultieinore and F. S. Mitchell, K. B. liaucock and A. S. Haker. Orgaulst aud musical director, fiofessor Kicbard j. Wilniot. ST. I.l'KL'B. At St. Luke's Church tbe boly communion will be celebrated at 7 and S o'clock In tbe morning. At 11 o'clock there will be a moruiug prayer aud eboial celebration of the boly communion. The music al this sei vice will be as follows: Orgaii prelude, amuule Iv A, (H. Kmart); proper psalms (Hayes, Hopkins, Crotch); festival. "Te Deum" lo CI.C. W. Jordan); beuedictus iv E (D. Buck); lulroit, hymn UK: comiiiiiulou service In E. lu eludiui; "Kyile," 'Credo." "Sursarn Corda," "Sancius," "Beuedictus O,ui V«ult," "Agutu Dei" aud "Gloria in Excelsis" (C. W. Joidan); ollertoiy, souata for vloi'u aud organ (Haudel), Professor J. H. Uosewald and E. H. Hammond; olleilory, "Let tbe. Bright Seia tiLin." (Hunde:;, Mrs. Koberls, wltu iruui|iet obhgalo aud accompaniment of violin aud orgau ; etgau posllude, "Maiclm Trlouipbale" (,1-om- Tbe cbolr .will be augmented for tbe occasion, and Ibe organ will be supplemented by brass wind instruments, lor which accompaniments lo tbe "Te Deum" aud commuulou service are wriiteu by the composer. The solos will be sung by tbe regular quartet of tbe cburcu. Airs. Kob erti, Mrs. Deuuis Spencer, niessra. W. J. Keeley aud w, c. Sudifeld, aud by Mr. J. C. Fyle. A notable feature of tbe service will be the. sonata lor violin aud organ. Professor J. H. Kosewald bas kludly consented to play me violin. At 2:30 tl>«re will be a children's choral floral service, atwblcb special Easter hymns will be sune by tbe children, assisted by tue vested choir of the eburcti. Tbe flowers brought by tbe childieu will be presented to the hospitals (o ciieer ihe tick therein. At 7:30 theie will be choral even ■oug, at wblcb the vested choir will again sing. Tbe programme ol music at Ibis service will be as follows: Oreau prelude, pastorale In A, Steggall; pro eesiloiial hymn. No. 104; respouaes, Tall is; proper psaiins, Ouseley aud Peregrine Tone; " Magnißcat, " SUiuer; " Nunc Diinltlls," BUiuer; hymn, 112; hymn, 103; offertory, "I Will Extul Thee" (Costa), Mrs. Koberts; hymn, 98; recessioual, O'J; organ postludel in E flat Batiste. • Tne Key. W. W. Brown wlli be the pieacber at tbis service, BT. JOHN. At ibe Episcopal Church of St. John tbe Evang elist, corner of Fifteenth and Valencia streeis, tbe Kigbt Key. W. H. A. Blssell, Bishcp ot the Diocese ot Vermont, will be present. The •ei vice will be Beiibold lours' full communion office In the key of C, wltb "Kyrle," "Gloria Tlbl," "Grallas Tibl," "Sursum Coida," "Sauc sub," "Benedictus." "Aguus Del" aud "Gloria to Excelsis." There will also be the aniliein, "As It Began to Dawn," by Charles Vincent, a ■oprauo solo aud chorus. Auua M. Wood, Annie M. Kuiemei, H. C. Lyon and li. B. Pasuiore, soloists. Chorua clloir of fourteen voices. 11. li. Fasmoie, oigauist; H. C. Lyon, cantor. Key. E. B. bpaldlng, tbe rector, will be aided by Key. Le Jeuue, assisUut; Key. Mr. Tuwuseud, rector of St. Luke's Hospital, aud Key. Mr. Chuich of Ir ving lusilluie. BT. STEPHEN'S. At St. Stephen's Cburch, Fulton street, Rev. E. J. Lion rtelor, the usual Easier services will be as follows: Momiiig stivices at 7 and 11 o'clock, wltb the celebration of the holy communion al •aeb set vice. The music for the 11 o'clock, service will bo under the dliection of J. W. Southwell, orgaulst, and tbe following selections bave beeu rehearsed with an augmented cbolr: OpeuniK antlieni, "Christ the Lord Is Kisen To day," by Hemy Wilson, In A flat; "Christ, Our P*»-ovei," by A. Kuttenberg, Iv A flat; Gloria In D, by Mozart; Glorias Iv C aud A, by Joseph » o»euibal; "Te Deum," In B Hat, by A. W. Bcigi "Jubilate," iv B flat, by J. it. Thomas ; hymn In I), by J. Bailey; "Gloria Tibi." from Mercadante'i mass iv D; Hymn 01), Woryau; offertory by Miss Merging, who lias klmlly con sented to sing the solo part (or tlie occasion, as sisted by the regular choir in the choruses. The even service will be devoted to the Interests mainly o[ tlie Sunday-school children, who will sing their bright and cheerful Eastern Hymns under the supervision of the rector. The church lias been beautifully decorated with the choicest flowers mid ferns lv great profusion, entirely under I lie supervision of the lady members of the aid society, assisted by the young ladies of toe Society of tbe Guud shepherd. FRESBYTEIMN— WOODBKIDOE. At Woodbrldge Presbyterian Church, corner of Twentieth and Capo streets, Rev. T. J. Curtis, pastor, here will be special services and decora tions. Tin* theme of the sermon will be "Blessed Mourners." There will be communion service and admission of new member.'*. At 7:4;" o'clock In the evening there will be an Easter praise service, with an address by the pn«tor, solos by Mrs. G. Center, Miss McQuold and A. F. Wood bridge, zither solo by Miss Gercke. Anthems, bymus, Sabbath-school and pastor's Bible class at 12:45 o'clock. Gospel meeting Wednesday evening. FIRST CHURCH. At the First Presbyterian Church. Key. Robert Mackenzie, D.1)., pastor, following will be ttie morning service: Organ prelude, i.. Van Beethoven.; doxology; invocation; "Te Deum 1. I mi.. inn-" in 1) (Festival), Dudley Buck; Scripture reading; Hymn 328— Come Every f'lou* Heart"; prayer; solo— "To-day Our Blessed Savior" (Emlen Evans), Mr. Jones: Hymn 33l>— "All Hail tlie Power of Jesus' Name"; ofleitory, "My Redeemer" (Dudley Buck), Mrs. Abbey; sermon, liev. J. B. Me wait, D.D.; prayer; anthem, " Mow on the First' Day." (i. \V. Warren; benediction; organ prelude, W. T. Best. There will also be musical services In the even ing. The choir Is as follows: Soprano, Mrs. Ailied Abbey; contralto, Miss Anita Boole; tenor, D. M. Jones; basso, J. C. Hughes. CALVARY. The Easter festival at Calvary Presbyterian Church Sabbath school will Include the celebra tion of the iliiit} -fifth anniversary of the school. The service Is at 7:30 o'clock In the evening. The programme is as follows: Oman pielude. Professor Gumav A. Scott; E.i-ter anthem, choir; Invocation, Key, Thomas C. Easton, D. D., pastor; Easter hymns, school aud choir; organ prelude, Prolessor Scott. COXOUKCATIOXAI,— At the First Congregational Church the Rev. Charles V. Barrows will preach on "The One Impossibility of the Cross." The following Is the programme of morning services: Organ prelude, " Matche Rellgletise." Alexander Gull maul; lutrolt, "The Lord Hns Kiseo," Kandeg ger; invocation; the Easier Psalm, to be read respuusively by pastor and congregation; Script ure lesson; Easter anthem, "Christ Our Pass over." F. Schilling; pastoral prayer; hymn, con giegatlon; sermon; offertory, "Glory to ilie Risen King." llany Kowe Shelley; hymn, con gregation; prayer; benediction; organ po«tltide, "Unfold, Ye i'ortals Everlasting," Gounod. An Easter praise and Knight Templar service will be held at 7:30 o'clock ill the evening, at which Golden Gate Comuiaudery, Mo. Hi, will be present. Choir of the First Congregational Church: Mrs. Fleissuer Lewis, soprano; Mrs. Annie E. Hoey. contralto; J. F. lie mini:, basso; Samuel D. Mayer, organist, tenor aud director. PLYMOUTH. At Plymouth Congregational Church on Post street, near Webster. W. 11. Scudder pastor, the ■naming service will include organ prelude In G minor by Bamlel; Maker's anthem, '• Awake I Tnou Tiuit Sleerest"; an Easter nnthem by Kees; the offeilory •' Tills Is the Day," by Ilsley, and hymns. At 7:30 lv the evening there will be a grand praise vice, when, In addition to the hymns, will be given : Oman prelude. andante in F, by Wely;a leDeum in 1) by Tours; ! liußiimtou's carol. "The World Itself Keeps Easter Day"; soprano solo, "lie- Lives Who Once Was Slain," by Barrett, wall violin obll gato; tenor solo and chorus, "Sweetly the Birds," by Chapman; Siiepperd's anthem, "Christ Our Pa«sovei"; alto solo, " Lilt Your Glad Voices," by llolden; Shelley's quaitet, ••The Kesurrectlon"; Millet's duet, "Awake Up My Glory"; postluile, Gulluiant's "Marclie Triumphale"; sopranos — Hlsa Jessie Block, Mrs. E. D. Crandal!, Miss Nellie Cole, Miss Sadie Howard; altos— Mrs. J. W. Madden, Mrs. H. S. Stedmau, Miss Ida Cameron, Miss Minnie Hill; tenors— E. D. Craudall, J. L. Cahill, T. W. Kead; bassos— Dr. J. G. Humphrey, K. S. Ducau, F. N. Eekley; violinist, llother isuier; orgauist aud director, H. S. Steduian. METHODIST— SIMrsOX MEMORIAL. Tbe following music will be rendered at Simpson Memorial Chutcb, corner Hayes and Buchanan streets, under the direction of .Mrs. L. S. Anderson: Organ prelude, Guilmant."<;ioria," Mora; Easter anthem, composed by lie organ ist, F. Delleplaue; voluntair. Batiste; duo for soprano and alto, "Awake up My Glory," E. Miiie'; organ postlude, " Priests' Hares From Athalia," Mendelssohn. The choir consists of Mrs. L. S. Anderson, bo i ratio; Mis. C. L. Paient Jr., alto; Alois Werner, tenor; Charles Van Ordeu, basso; F. Delleplane, oigauist. CENTRAL. Special Easter services will be held at the Ceulral Methodist Church, Mission street, be tween Sixth and Seventh, in the evening at 7:30 o'clock, at which programme will be plven: Prelude, organ; Easter anthem (Dauksj, '-Christ Being Klseu fioiu the Dead"; hymn (-48), "All Hall the Power of Jesus' Name"; quartet (Bar rett), 'Hail, Thou Once Despised Jesus" ;|hymn (220), "Rise, Glorious Couqueror. Rise"; otter toiy (Shelly), "The Kesui lection"; address by William Reynolds, Esq.; authein (Coake), " This In tbe D.iy " ; music by a large Choi us of mixed voices aud the Central Male chorus. BKOUBH LUTH£KA>- CHURCH. The programme fur tte Easter services of the First English Evaugelical Lutheran Church, on Geary street, near Gough, is as follows: Sun day school Easter service, 3:45 o'clock a.m.; continuation and Easter communion service, 11 A. M.; young people's Easter service, 7 P.M.; union service of Sunday school aud congrega lion, 7:45 P. M. At St. Maikus Evangelical Lutheran Church, Geary street, between Stockton and Powell, Key. J. Fuendellug, pastor, services will be held at 10:30 a. m., with this musical programme: "Christ Has Risen," Wachamanu; "Easter Sounds," Op. 32, No. 7, Francisco Morlacchl; offer toiium, "Terra Tieniuit," Gruuz Xekes: "Commuuio l'a-ca Nostrum Invocatus Est." Fiauz Ne.es; "Agnus Del," from Messa, Nu. 7, Frauclsco or lace hi. GOOD FRIDAY JCUBIC. * The services at St. Ignatius Church on Friday lasted something over ihiee bouts. Hie seimon as usual lelaling to the closing scenes hi the life of Christ. The church was ciuwded to its utmost capacity. Ibe musical programme was of especial ex ceileuce, consisting of the "Seven Last Words of Our Savior," by Meicadante, in the rendition of wlilcb the choir was assisted by Mine. Seall uaiio, soprano, and Mr. Beu Clark, tenor. lime. S mioario's solo, " Forgive Them, For They Know Not What They Do," was a tine eUorl, as also was the duel for bass and tenor, »vug by .Mr. Thornton aud Mr. Clark. The song service closed with the " li.ll.niim.itus.'' fiom KossliUV Siabet Mater," sung by Mine. Semluailo In a aimer wliicn has never beeu excelled Iv San Fiaucisco. Her spleuded voice was at its best, clear and unfaltering, filling the vast spaces of Ibechuich. There were mauy musicians in the congregation who sal through the long service to bear this number, aud they were well tepald, for from the last outburst of song, when many a worshipper turned worn the Image upon the cioss to gaze at the rapt face of the singer hi the choir, until the last deep tones of Hie organ died away to silence. It was a feast ol music to which one is privileged to listen but rarely. Tbe programme for the service to-day Is a very Choice selection from Hie great computer*, which has beeu carefully rehearsed under the direction of Professor Mullnr. THE SFtUMEIiS. • — — — — — — Entries and Handle..]!* fur This After noou's Knee. The sprinters who have entered for the association's handicap foot-race, which will take place at 3 o'clock this afternoon at Central Park, have been exercising daily for the past two;weeks. The following is the order iv which the heats will be run, viz.: First beat— H. M. Joliostonc, 2 yards; C. F. Philpott, 6 yards; X. J. Kielly. 14 yards; T. Keudal, 14 yards. Second heat— W. Morgan, 14 yards: F. Har ris, 15 yards; W. Itoss, a yards; 11. F. Winters, 18 yards. Xhiid heat— H. Bethune, 2 yards; F. Mundiy 18 yards; W. Keudrlcic, la yards; F. Leigulou, 14 yards. Fourth heat— L. Clinton. 14 yards; W. B. Uer schel, 17 yards; George BarteU, 15 yards; B. B. Thomas, 14 yards. Fiflli beat— X. X. Dobbins, 4 yards; E. Slers, C yards; J. W. Geogau, 16 yards; A. le Grande, 12yaids. Sixth beat— T. Sullivan. 18 yards; F. McGov eru, 21 yards; D. E. Fletcher, 11 yards; 11. Jobuslou. 10 yards. Seventh heat— J. P. Uauehn, 8 yards; C. Link 16 yaids; C. L» Morrow, 12 yards; C. W. Gib son, 4 yards. Eighth heat— J. L. Heenan, 15 yards; C. Don nelly, 14 yards; J. l>c!aucey, 23 yards. La Kelt. ■'„ Denial. In regard to the statement of J. B. St. Dennis, published In yesterday's Call to the effect that bis former friend, Oscar Lv Belle, bad secured $20 from him on one oc casion and £200 upon another on orders. La Belle yesterday denied that he got any order for money from St. Dennis on the. latter's employer. lie says that lie. told St. Dennis that he would go to S. M. Hill, a carpenter for whom St. Dennis worked, and asked him to advance the 3200. He re fused to do so, and St. Dennis was sent to the House of Correction. A Decree for the Libelant. Judge Hoffman of tlib United States Dis trict Court rendered yesterday a decree for the libelant in the case uf the sloop Sol ferino vs. the steamer J. D. Peters. These ciaft collided in the bay on the night of November 17, lb«9, nnd the sloop was in jured to a considerable extent. Her owner Me zales, libeled the J. D. Peters and showed conclusively that tlie steamer was at fault. Tne damages due the sloop will be assessed by a referee, who will be appointed, by the Court. JACOBS ©H , :.: CURES PERMANENTLY BURNS AND SCALDS. ' Two Cure*- Bottle. "-: Middle Amana, la., Aug. 15, 1888. I burned my leg with scalding water and bad •Drained ankle at time time; promptly Cured both with one bottle of St. Jacobs Oil JOHN HEINEMANN. One Application Cured. . . ■ Pilot Grove, Mo., Aug. 16, 1888." I Darned my arm severely In 1888, which wu cured promptly by one application of St. Jacobs OU. MM. NANCY ikMSTEONQ, At Dscaaun and Ciaubb. IMB CHARLES A. VOGELER CO.. Btldmart. lit OC4 9ma eod&Su THE MORNING CALL, SAN FRANCISCO, SUNDAY, APRIL 6, 1890-TWELVE PAGES. THE ROD AND THE REEL. The First Sunday of the Tront- Fishing Season. An Exodus of City Anglers— Lures That Will Tempt the Denizens of the Streams. Popular Trout Flies. Hark! the ravel line sweel From the fast whirring reel With a music that gladdens the ear; Ami the thrill or delight. In tbat glorious flight. To the heart of tbe angler is dear. Hold him tlsjht!— for tbe leap: "Where tbe waters are deep Give out tine in the tar steady run; Reel up quick. if he tire. Though the wheel be on fire, For In earnest to work he's begun. Into tin! waters which contains the game little fnhes. Fly fish- Ing Is out ot the question now and will re main so until the glens become settled and the llhli arm-tome i to their summer residences. At this season of the year the baits generally used are salmon roe, shrimp and worms. The latier should be gathered three or four days be fore used, and to Insure good sport the wrig- glers must be scoured by placing them In a small bag filled with moss which Is molsteued with a little milk. If salmon roe Is used two or tbree beads are quite sufficient to place on the hook, unless very large trout Is sought, wuen a piece about the size of a walnut is necessary. t^'r J^-'/j I ' j"' [l^r r- J .. -- —&** j *^^t ' . T WaitOtg for a Site. Theshilmpls sometimes a very killing lure, and Is generally best of all when the sky Is clouded mid a biecze is on the water. The spoon ball; when u*ed i-ronerly, gives very good re sults lv deep-water fishing, especially where the current runs pretty strong. Down the coast, in streams sticn as the I'escadero and San Gregono, the sand-fly Is a veiy killing bait, aud at this season of the year it Is especially good. In la«t Monday's Call the list of rivers and small streams which flow through the adjoining counties was published, mauy of which bave not teen tished by city people, as they aie com paiaiively unknown, although containing a plentiful supply of mount. tin and native i rout. The waters of the creeks aie now too heavy for successful fishiDg, but If the weather remains One fora few weeks more the pastime will be much enjoyed. The Paper Mill and Lagunit.is creeks, and Throckmortotis Lagoon, in Marts County, wll be fished ana tl-lied to-day, as the uumber of anglers that took passage for these glens last evening have beeu piovided with bait sufficient to feed every t:-i. In the streams. Of comup, urn anglers who wiil exeicise the most caution In Qshiug will be lewarded by having the greater number ol UMi. W i The Net Rfsul'. In the momhii of May and June tbe anglers who are ex! eit fly-casters will have an oppor tunity of enjoying themselves at their favorite lia-time on the rivers which are uut sheltered by overi. nttiim limbs, etc. The tiles moat extensively used here, of which the following cuts are excellent faa-stmUles, are: The b!:ick gnat, the wings and body of which are black; the hackle, when the ostrich body is not used. Is i lucked frnm ihe poll of the black cock. The Abbey, one of Ihft most popular flies used, is made as follows: Wings gray and body of red silk ilbbed with goldtin«el. The tail Is composed of golden hackle i ml the leg* of brown hackle. Eveiy anglei who has whlpien a stream kuiiws the coaebioan, wilh wings white, body i-e.u-'-ik, bead and legs of brown hacklp. The cow-dung Is knowu by Its lead color, d wing', orange mohair body and ginger bickle tor the leg«. The Professor has gray wings, yellow body and golii tinsel, biown hackle legs and red tall. The Queen of the Water has uray wings, orange body and brown hackle aud ltigs wouud the entire 'eugili of the body. y f Flies. One word as to copying these models. When the novice Is In doubt coucerulne how a new fly is to be lied, lei him obtain au arilficlal fly of the desired i.atteru and take it apart. If he follows minutely all the steps of his work be can easily reproduce the original. Now a suggestion as to materials: Get some feathers, II you do not care to visit a shop, fiom some chlcuen-coou or some poulterer The hackle Is the loug, iiairow feather that comes from the cock's ueck and body, over the winus. Oue well bred and pleutifnlly-fealhered rooster will give you all the hackles you can use for a whole season. You can select others from ducks, turkeys and pea fowls. Your wings and tails you can Ket from tho same source and you will tlnd dubbliifr for the body everywhere. A bit of fur or a tuft of hair are easily picked up aud should be carefully boarded, as the necessity for their use may come at any moment. Of course If you want to eet the finest materials ready for use you must go to tbe tackle dealer. mS^/AHI ml .How to Make a Fly. The following table will give the cost ot tbe various articles required for an outfit: One dozen trout houks, assorted ua mbers, best quality IB One dozen bass hooks, assorted numbers, best quality 30 Out, trout silk worm, one bunch "regular," one "Padeonc second" 90 Gut bass, one Imncu, "Fadeone first," one "Ma rono second" *1 90 ■Wrapping silk, from spools, assorted numbers 40 Wai, shoeuiHker's 10 Tinsel, both gold and silver, two sizes each. .. 2 (10 Floss, six skeins, assorted colors 60 Shellac, prepared, one bottle 10 Hand-vise , , 40 Spring-pliers 60 Darning needle 05 Scissors 60 Wallet, lor material 1 20 Fly clip, llollierst.ru 3 00 ilohnir, for bodies, assorted colors, per ounce 2 00 Each fly-maker has, of course, his owu rule foe tying files. Any angler with the materials for fly- lying at hand can tie his owu files on tbe river Dank, where the natural fly can be taken and im itated as uear as possible. HAPPENINGS ACROSS THE BAY. A Seventeen- Year-Old Bride Re turns to Her Mother. A Man Falls Fram a Wagon and Is Killed. Physical Training in the Schools. Easter Music— Alsmeda. A lafly called at the 'District Attorney's office at the Alameda County Courthouse, yesterday afternoon, and asked for the assistance of that official to get possession of her daughter, who, she said, had beeu taken out beyond ihe beads and married by a man she did not give the name of. Her daughter was only 17, and consequently could not get a license without her consent. She stated that the man had cut the girl's hair off and exhibited It. It had been cut od by him at San Jose and left there. The District Attorney told her he could do nothing, but advised her to go to the City Uall aud get the assistance of the police. The woman was Mrs. S. E. Bell. She had located her daughter, but was afraid to go to tbe room for fear of the husband. An officer was sent with her, and after a little time the girl was found locked In a room, while the man was out somewhere. Duplicate keys were procured aud tlie captive released. She was glad to get with her mother, and to be freed from the man with whom she had become In fatuated some lime ago. Her name was Cora Bell. She slated that ou the loth of last mouth Bhe married Thomas F. Smith ou the lug Etna, outside the beads. HE ILL-TREATED HEB. They went to San Jose, where he mistreated her and cut her hair off to keen her from going oui. He brought her lo Oakland last Saturday and told her be was going to take br to Seattle. She managed to get woul to her mother In Siu Fraucisco. Wheu Smith came back aud found that ihe girl was not in tlie room, h w.ts angry. lie went down ou the street aud walked back aud forth in from of the bouse with his hand In bis hip pocket. He was told by Captain Fletcher that lie could not detain ihe girl it she wanted to fo with her mother, and he had better let her go. Ie Dually got his valise aud departed. He Is well kuuwu as having been at one time connect ed wilh a quesilonable leal estate office in Sail Krau clsco. He w.im at one time a partner ol hailing, the husband of Mrs. Xarlfa Falling, who was ac quitted a few days ago. .Smith has a divorced wife aud chiidicu al Santa Hosa. Mrs. Julia Hogan yesieiday sued Michael Hogan for a divorce. Theodore R Sherwood also brought sun to be sepuiated from b'loieuco K. Sherwood. AST your lines, tbe trout-fishing season has be gun lo earnest and to-day every stream within reach of tbe anglers of tbis city will receive a sound threshing. Impatiently the devotees of the sport have beeu wait ing to cast th"lr tempting lures EASTEIt DAY SEUVICES. Tbere will be elaborate Easter music In nearly all of ihe Oakland churches to-day. The Metho dist, Congregational, l'lesbyierian aud Baptist chinches so far departing from the. old tune cu-tcni of those denominations as to vie with the Uoniau and Anglican churches lv li.elr floral and musical displays. Yesterday the preliminary examination of Con ductor L. W. Shaw and Engineer Hank Small, chained with manslaughter In the killing of .John Kiowu by the Slocniuu local al West Berkeley, was continued by Justice .Snook mull uext ill day. no complaint having beeu tiled. The relaying ihe track ol the Hiooklyn street car line ou Twelfth street Is rapidly progressing and is neatly finished. As soon as the roadbed Is in condition the new cars are lo be put ou and elghl-iuiniite trips inauiuiated. Michael Mckermick, aged 59, fell over the wheels of a brick-wagon yesieiday at Lonu and had bis left side crushed In. lie died from the effects. Me resided al East O.iklaud. aud leaves a widow, but nochlldreu. Tue bjdy was ukeu to ihe i i.ikiaud Morgue. UUUJtKD UV A RUNAWAY HOUSE. Yesteiday afternoon a sorrel horse attached to alight buggy dashed down Bro-idway toward Seventh street- Near Seventh street li collided with <lie light cart in which were seated Mis. Alice biinth and her six yeai-olcl chili], living at the Slock-yaids. Mrs. Smith was lv the act of tui nlug aiouud when Ihe lunaway team struck her cart, turning II completely over aud kiadiug her and her child ou their backs uuder Ihe cut. Theiuuaway continued uohu Broadway. The mother and child were cut and bruised about the head. They were .mended at a drugstore uear by aud afterward taken home. At ihe uext ii. eet ing of the Board of Education a petilluu will be pieseoted to establish a course of physical Ir.iiui.ig in the public schools, lo ihls end the Oakland TuiuVeieiu Is willing to forulsu Hie sei vices of a thorough teacher free for three mouths. If the board shall look upon li. c matter favorably aud adopt it the plan would Involve but one salai led teacher or bupetlnteudeu of gymnastic training. Judge Lieusou of Sacramento ha 9 puichased tbe (ioodatl tesideuce ou M.idisou sliecl and will remove to Oakland. MUST PAY ALIMONY. In the examination of George W. Davis as to bis ability to pay the costs or bis wife's suit against him for divorce, he was compelled to admit i hat while lie refuted to pay any money lo bis wife, he bad spent $30 hi Christmas presents. Including a diamond pin for Miss Eliot. Judge. Ell«worlh oidcicd him to pay his wife (60 for costs. Davis is a clerk for bis lather iv a large grocery stoic. It. F. Slinsson yesteiday sued Joseph Mac dououuh for $22,249. lv bis complaint Simpson alleges that Maedouougb made several altera tions In the NewAibauy Hotel, substituting a fourth story In place of an attic, agreeing to pay (9726 lor the alterations and additions. Of the full amount. $4U,24'J, Maedouougb has paid Slmpsou $27,91111, and Simpson now sues tor balance due. lie wauls an attorney's fee of $2500 and the judgment made a lien on the property. There are a dozen oilier suits against lie building on liens by tub cuntiactors aud workmen. The Oakland and Berkeley Rapid Transit Com pany deslie to shave down the crown of Thir teenth street without altering the grade, so that the incline on the east side of the pi oposed tracks would be less sleep. Several inches could be re moved, It claims, with decided benefit; the idea being thai travel will be dltllcult if the piestMic high ci own Is maintained. Tbe Board of Public Works will consider the company's petition. Alnmeda* The Public Library received ninety-five vol. tunes during Marcb, of which seventy nine were by pui chase and sixteen by gift. Mr. L. F. Griffith has been appointed telegraph operator of the Western Union Telegraph Com pany for the new office located In Teuuey's store on Park street. Alaineda was enlivened yesterday by a parade of the Boys' Brigade of the Howard-street Pres byterian church, San Francisco, joined by the Boys' Brigade of this city. . The appropriation for the Board of Health has been neatly all used, and the City Trustees will be requested to make an additional appropria tion to-morrow evening. The advisability of a new passenger depot at Park street, on the nairow gauge road. Is again being agitated, and the gore lot at the Junction of KalMoad and Lincoln avenues, on the east side of Park stiect, Is suggested as a suitable lo cation. The marriage of Alfred A. Baroteau and Mrs Annie Sotaro, which when first announced cre ated considerable surprise among the 111 -lids of both parlies, will take place next Tuesday In San Francisco. The couple will then leave for the southern part of the State, and upon their return to lined* will occuiy a dwelling ou Grant street, near Paclllc avenue. Bids for the purchase of the new municipal bonds will be opened at Ihe meeting of the City Trustees to-morrow evening. Ihe city Clerk has answered several inquiiies concerning them, and no difficulty lv finding purchasers is antici pated. Easter Sunday will be observed to day in all To the Readers of the CALL. BEWARE OF FRAUD. Some unscrupulous persons are selling an imitation i of the celebrated Carlsbad Sprudel Salt. The follow- j ing circular has therefore been issued by the city of Carlsbad: The genuine Carlsbad Salt is largely imitated by j unscrupulous parties in the United States To protect j the public and the medical profession from such im- j ! position, we hereby caution every one to be sure to ! obtain the genuine article, which is put up in round bottles only, and has the signature of Eisner. & Men- delson Co., New York, Sole Agents for the United States, on every bottle and on the outside cartoon. The genuine article is sold Only in round bottles. Each bottle comes in a paper cartoon. All others are worthless imitations. " \ /SpSsl^h^ Attestea : l?raf^?l i^C c/^^^f- Vp|pllBS' Mayor of the Cily of CailsbaiL Lcebel Sehottlaender, s ~i-3<^ sole Lessee of The Springs at Carlsbad.. EISNER & MENDELSON CO., Sole Agents for U.S., 6 BARCLAY. STREET. NEW YORK. /; ', »p6 lot SlWe TO : • •■■•; ■. -; . . . the churches with appropriate services. At the First ME. Church Key. John P. Klrby will de- s liver the sermon and the choir will render sev eral sacred hymns. • At the Presbyterian Church the pastor, I liev, K. Y. relte, will preach the Easier sermou at 11 o'clock, and the Sunday school will hold a praise service at 7 o'clock. At C o'clock the Christian Endeavor Soci ety * will ' hold an Easter '. consecration service. =. Key. Father Doran will preach the sermon at tbe 10:30 o'clock mass at St. Joseph's Church, and an augmented choir will render Mozart's twelfth mass. At the Congrega tional Church Key. W. W. Scudder will deliver a sermon In the morning on the subject " Proof of the Resurrection." and lv the evening there will be praise service. An elaborate musical pro gramme has been arranged for the Christ Epi scopal Church. The choir will be composed of Mrs. Walter Has. ell, soprano; Mrs. H. E. Osborn, contralto; William Rank, basso. 1 Berkeley. A member of the Town Council of Berkeley said yesterday referring to : the rumor that an ordinance would be passed limiting the speed of tbe local trains to^sbt miles an hour, that it would not be necmaiy to pass any such ordi nance, as an order to tbat efiect al ready existed. • "The order was passed over a year ago," he said, "and the reason why It has not been put in force Is that at eight miles an hour the Southern Pacific could not run half-hour trains. This order Is a dead letter, aud we have no Idea of enforcing It. reports to the contrary notwithstanding. The Southern Pacific Company are furnishing us with an ex cellent train service, aud we are satisfied with the way they run their trains." A mass meeting of West Berkeley citizens was held ibis evening to hear the report of the com mittee which Interviewed the officers of the rail road company with leference to danger signals auu the arrangement oi objectionable switches. LAIiUK AND LABOUKES. The Situation Cnchnueed Regarding the Htrike of the Molders. Everything around and about the headquarters of the Molders' I'liiou was quiet last night, aud President Valeutlue said there was absolutely nothing new. A large uumber of the members were preseut quietly discussing aOairs, but there was no excitement of any kind. Duiliig the afternoou Secretary Collins stated that there were fewer men out of employment than duriug the first week ot the strike, owing to the fact Hut a number had lelt the city auu gone to woik elsewhere. The union has thus far bad no difficulty wilh regard to financial mut ters. Xhe local union at Puget Sound has sent (200, the Los Angeles Union J2oo, the Stockton Union $50, the Xanueis', curriers' and Finish ers' Uuloii $100, ihe Longshore Lumbermen's Protective Association S-uo besides SCO to the core-makers, the journeymen bakers $100 and JSO to the core-makers, aud other societies have swelled the amount to neairy $^000. Besides this beuelits will be given at Ihe Wigwam aud Oipheum theaters and al the Beuicia Theater, aud the Mechanics' Pavillou has been secured for the sinking coie-uiakeis' ball on the 17th lust. On the other hand tbe members of the Fouii dryiueu's Association are jubilaut. They say that uol only aie they oblalumg all the meti they waul, bin tuey have olteis fiom the East to fur nish them all the non-union men they desire. Ou Fllday night hall a dozeu arrived from Pennsyl vania, and yesterday morning auothcr lot, alt of whom were sel lo work. A him in Lelghlon, I'enn., has written to the association olleiicg lo furnish 100 uou-uulon molders if ihey aie ueeded. The association says that Its capital is unlimited, aud ih.il It will continue Hie li^hi lo ihe bitter end. More Last era molders were expected last uii;ht. Last night closed the fifth w ek siuce tbe struggle began, aud ihe cud appears to he as far oil as ever. Both sides bave neive aud back hone, and Ihe only questiou Is whuse sack Is the largest. 11 is claimed th.it alieady the direct losses lo woikiueu aud foundries siuce ihe strike wan inaugurated will aggiegaie $175,000. The I ii, in . ... , !■ ; Arillv. If Lessee Colley makes a correct estimate there were fully 1000 men and womeu preseut at tho meeilug of "Colouel" Wllley's army of unem ployed at lilsh-American Hall la.st uiglit. The object was to protest against the Importation of liiice car-loads of Italians who, ii is said, are being Imported from the East, aud will be given work al $10 a inouih aud hud themselves; aud also to expiess their luaiuualiuu at the teceiil evicllousiu Mew Jersey. Ihe meeting was ad dressed by Messis. Stetson, Johnson, Mc- Lauginlii, t.iilespie, Stelnbauer. McKuiley, \\ il ley and his ton Ed, and also Mrs. llowaid. A leieguiui was lead Irom tlie couliactor al the i.claud Stauford Jr. University, al l'alo Alto, tta lug thai he had i lemy ot uieu for the woik. that was bciug dove. r.i,-v..-r« and Aialtsw-rs. Secietary Fuhrmau of the Brewers' aud Malt sters' Union reports that the appeal of the two men Who had been rallioaded by the Sacramento union ha, beeu sustained, aud tuey have been leluslaled. Wharf- lioild.ri. The Wharf-buildeis' Association paid to the widow of Chi Is Olsen, who was burled la«t Sun day, the $100 benefit due her on account of his death. Itesolutious weie passed indorsing the molders' aud coie-uiakers* strike. Aiding Hie Strikers. At a meeting of the Journeymen Bakers, No. Dl, last niglit at Irish-American Hail, Sloo was Voted to the blrikiug uioldeis aud j..j lo lha core-makers^ *"lUE MAT l EKS. More Hydrants Needed In tbe City— A l'rumiged Exhibition. At the meeting of the Board of Fire Commissioners yesterday, Teeretary Max well read a communication from tlie liuard uf Education, calling attention to Hie lack of hydrants uear the scuoul-housus lv the city. A list of the school-houses where the hy drants are more than 500 feet from the building was Inclosed, and also a map showing the sue of the mains. The Com missioners were asked to take steps to render the school-houses more safe. Commissioner Scliuntt spoke at length upon the matter, contending mat for years the Commissioners had baen trying to ob tain more hydrants. There are other build ings besides school-houses which are in dautrer. Among them are; several lar«;o loduint! and boardiug houses. Chief Seanuell represented that tliere is no money in the treasury to purchase n«w hydrants. He thought tho department should be allowed $i<J.OiH) a y eiir as a i,y_ Urant ftinil and in every block there should be t-.vo or three lire plugs. He was directed to confer with tho Supervisors about the matter and also to arrange for an exhibition to show how much power is wasted in forc ing the water through long lines of hose. The exhibition will take place some day this week and the Mayor, Supervisors aud Grand Jury wiil be invited as spectators. It was reported by Architect Shay that the house of Truck 1 on (J'Farrell street is iv a bad condition, tho walls having settled. It would require about Si;7oo to make re pairs. The Chief was instructed to confer with the Supervisors and have immediate steps taken to make the building safe. P. McNamara, stoker of Engine 1, was discharged for npglect of liuty, and Uenja niiu Whitehead was appointed to succeed him. Al. Gray was elected driver of Engine Company U. It was decided to recommend the pay ment by the Supervisors of §100 to A. Flemming, who was injured in the discharge of his duty. Assistant Chief Engineer Dennis Sullivan and District Engineers Sliatighnessy and Wills were re-elected, as they had neglected to file the oath of office within the time allotved by law. Formally Turned Over. Though the transfer of the United States Sorveyor-GeneraTl office was actually made on Thursdny last, aud the new appolutee took charge of affairs, the formal turning over of the documents and prout- rty did not take place until yesterday afternoon. The delay wag caused by the length of time consumed in taking an inventory, and not because Mr. Pr.iit's coiuniissiou had not arrived, as has been stated. The Surveyor- General says he will, for the present, make no changes other than in the chief clerk ship. MISCELLANEOUS. Copyrlght^igas.^ ■ JEWELS AND LACES. ■ Oh, girl with the Jewelled fingers, Oh, girl with the laces rare 1 " , . What are your Jewels and what are your laces worth to you If, from undergoing the trying ordeals which fathionable society im- poses on ito devotees, enough to test the phys- ical strength and endurance of the most ro- Dust, you break down. lose your health and Decome a. physical wreck, as thousands do from such causes? Under such circumstances you would will- ingly give all your jewels and all your laces to regain lost health. This you can do if you will tut resort to the use of that great restorative known as Dr. Pierces Favorite Prescription. Thousands of grateful women bless the day It was made known to them. For all derangements, irregularities and weaknesses peculiar to women, it is the only remedy. Bold by druggists, under a positive guarantee from the manufacturers, that it will give satisfaction in every case, or money will be refunded.. This guarantee has been printed on the bottle-wrapper, and faithfully carried out for many years. An Invigorating tonic, it imparts strength to the whole system. For feeble women gener- ally. Dr. Pieree's Favorite Prescription is the greatest earthly boon. Dr. Pieree's PelScts regulate ■ „ ■ „ ana cleanse the liver, stomach and bowels. One a dose. Bold by druggists. S3 cents a vial. fe2« ly FrSuWe&Wy 2p CPW'?^WT3TT!'fffnr~"~"i~~Tin — i I'ti fir HAIR SI9WEH Is the only preparation that will restore the hair In all Its original elegance, and Is a positive and per* fectly safe cure for baldness. NO DYE. beven Sutherland Sisters Scalp Cieaner Is the only Dandruff Cure. For Shampooing it has no equal. PRICK— HaII Grower »1, six bottles for $5. Scalp Cleaner SO cents. 7 SUTHERLAND SISTERS, Sole Manufacturers and Proprietors, 834 MARKET ST., SIN FRANCiSCO, CAL. Kg- Continuous Lectures on "TREATMENT OF THE HAIR," free of Charge, by MISS ISABEL SUTHERLAND. Ma:u Office— lB West Fourteenth St., New Tort apt) It HODGE'S! Cloak and Suit House, 8, 10, 12 AND 14 FIFTH ST., <>i'p. Lincoln School. LADIES', MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S SPRING GARMENTS. Ladles' Embroidered Jacket, with vest $ 8 00 Ladles' Cork screw Jackets, mil wool 6 00 Ladles' AU-nool Cloth Jackets, embroidered with tinsel 2 00 Fine Cloth Jackets, with blaaop sleeves of velvet...- 12 00 lH';uii-d Shoulder Capes, well covered with beads, net sleeves 2 25 Ladles' Spring Suits, all-wool material, ?5 and upward. A Wrap of Fine. Twilled Sills, long fronts, handsomely embroidered, only , 9 00 ( lill.ldll N'S SUITS. Children's lilouse Suits of shrunken flannel, pretty pattern* and nicely trimmed 4 00 Children's Mouse Waists, in colors 60 Children's Light-weight summer Cloaks ... 400 20 Bealette Jackets, tine quality of quitted satin lining, reduced to ?10 each. ALSO. Ladles' and Children's Sprint Newmarkets. Coniicmaras, In plain and Jaccard cloths. Silk-corded Wraps In endless variety. ■TKKSEYS. An entirely new line of Ladies' Jerseys, at prices Tannin*: from 'Jsc to (10. About 4 dozen of Koucle Jerseys, In all colors. 25c. A variety of other garments, too numerous to mention. « ■ 8 TO 14 FIFTH ST., OFF. LINCOLN SCHOOL, San Francisco, Cat. Telephone 3058. au 25 Sr.TuTn tt HIRSCH, KAHN & CO., MANUFACTURING OPTICIANS, 333 — KEARNY STREET — 333 CALL THE ATTENTION- OF THE PUBLIC TO their absolutely . correct method of adlustlog spectacles to suit the various conditions of the sight. Illustrated catalogue and eye tests free. Micro- scopes, Telescopes, Field and opera Glasses, Maglo Lanterns and Views, Barometers, Thermometers, Compasses, Electric Batteries, Artificial Eyes, Draw- ing, Mining, Surveying and other Scientific Instru- ments. Photographic Apparatus and Supplies. ■ ■ mrls oiu cod 8p Louis Falkenau, State Assayer, has just completed this year's analysis of the beer of the FRED- ERICKSBURG BREWING CO. He pronounces it ABSOLUTELY PURE. His certificate can be seen at the office of the Company, 539 Cali- fornia street ap2 3t WeFrSu 8p THE ONLY PLAGE YOU CAN GET I® PANTS TO ORDER LLj For $3,50 and ■rJjf.. STYLISH SUITS TO ORDEB TV 7 .For $15.00 is THUG A BEL'S, \ 1 I : 308 Stockton St. S^b/ Branch: 424 Kearny St. ; Try Them i perfect fit guaranteed. ■ ■ . feB Sm SuWeKr Hp COAL $12 A TON. JOHN HENDERSON JR., 130 Ellis St. 212, 214, 816 Mason St. 43" Teiephouo 1367. l»ii SaT t: ' ' DRT GOODS. LACE DEPARTMENT! Elegant Novelties Just Received ! Mif^non Veilings, La Tosca Veilings, Sylvia Veilings. ■ ■ NECK RUCHINGS In Great Variety and Choice Styles. POINT DE GENE COLLARS AND SETS, NEW STYLES. REAL LACE HANDKERCHIEFS, Ouchesse anj Valenciennes. KTE3"V€7" LACES Z POINT CLEOPATRA, POINT DE GENE, POINT RUSSE, POINT MOUSQUETAIRE, EIFFEL, Etc, Etc. ALL. THE ABOVE IN VANDYKE EFFECTS. ALL-SILK DRAPING NETS and FISH NETS in great variety. RUSSIA NET, Plain, Dotted, Striped and Vandyke Effects, at 85e, 90c, $1 per yard and upward. LA TOSCA NETS, Plain, Fancy. Striped and Dotted; also, 46-INCH FRENCH NETS at $1, $1 25, $1 50 per yard and upward. A choice lot of EMBROIDERED DIRECTOIKE SETS, COLLARS AND CUFFS, worth $1 and $1 25, reduced to 60c per set. Samples sent upon application. Country orders receive prompt attention. * Packages delivered free, in Oakland, Alaiueda anil ISorknlnr. •M. 113, 115, 117, 119, 121 POST STREET. ]a2Qt>uSp HoWe3p tr LIST'OFREDUCTIOI AT THE golden me BAZAAR ! IN ChilWsCairiagßS Battan body, canopy top, galvanized wheels and springs formerly $8, now *.l 85 Rattan body, upholstered In ramie, canopy top, steel .formerly 10, now $3 60 Hood top, rattan body. In cretonne wire or wood wheels formerly flu, now »ii 95 Batten body, canopy top, galvanized wheels, extra size formerly is 50, now $tt 90 Battan body, upholstered in American dam- ask, canopy top, formerly $10 50, now f 7 40 Fancy Rattan body, upholstered In ramie, canopy top formerly 10, now *7 80 Kattau body, new pattern, upholstered In damask, piusu roll, formerly $11, now $8 60 Hood top. rattan body, upholstered In (lam- aslt,steel springs, formerly *12 50, now $9 50 ' Battan body, upholstered in fine sillc plush, canopy top formerly $14 50, now $» 90 Rattan body, upholstered lv ramie, pinsu roll, canopy top (this combines a carriage, cradle and crib) formerly $13 50, now $10 30 ■ Rattan body, upholstered in damask, plush roll, canopy top .....' "- formerly $14 50, now $11 35 Hood top, rattan body, upholstered in ra- mie, steel springs, formerly $15. now $11 90 Hood top, fancy rattan body, damask and plush trimmings, formerly $16, now $12 60 Wound reed body, canopy top, upholstered In damask, plush roll formerly SIB, now $13 60 Hood top, rattan body, upholstered In supe- rior silk plush, formerly $17 50, now $14 85 Battan body, upholstered In spun silk, with plush rolls formerly $21, now $15 40 Canopy tup. fancy body, upholstered in ex- tra silk piush..... formerly $22, now $15 65 Hood top, rattan body, upholstered In silk plush formerly *120. now $16 90 Large rattan body, new pattern, upholstered In silk plush formerly $22, now $16 35 Hood top, fancy reed body, spun silk and plush trimmings, formerly $21, now $17 35 - «ST SIMILAR REDUCTIONS THROUGH- OUT THE KNTIRE LINE. 8«~ Catalogues sent freo on application. Everybody welcome to examine our carriages, whether wishing to purchaso or not. DAVIS BROTHERS, 718 MARKET STREET. Above Kearny street 1234 MARKET STREET, lielow Jones screes. ]al2 SuTuTu THE CALIFORNIA SAVINGS & LOAN SOCIETY. Comer of Eddy and Powell Streets. C AVISGS BANK. DEPOSITS RECEIVED, AND "^ Interest paid on same semi-aunually, In January and July. Kates of Interest for last term: 0.00 In on term deposits: and 4. DO /o on ordinary de- posits, free of tax. Deposits received from one dol- lar upward. Open Saturday evenings. jail eortKp tf jgUfBURR FOLDING BEES l§|p ANDREWS UPRIGHT BEDS LARGEST STOCK, GREATEST VARIETY, LATEST STYLES and LOWEST PRICES. ' Beds Sold on Installments. Burr Folding Bed Co,, Jptt 603 Market Street. Jyi \ Near Second. rf£iiL~iJ==iJ£ I. G. JOBSON, Proprietor. HHlp mrtlTnTb.su Bptt ||^jgg^*|jk UFFiCE, BANK S^%feg% AND SCHOOL • h S^Stfitrnitube TC& ||pi!ii|§ii A. H.ANDREWS Jt CO. , •.;;■"" Chicago." 0 F WEBER Si CO Cor - Posf and stockton Sl »- UirtV»CDL.nOiOU. <- m Francisco. mylSeodtf 8p - HOW TO BUILD A HOUSE. ~ii Jll'Mfl .i <H l ' you are thinkil1 *: about butl'llr^ SRsSrasw' /$L ■ house 7 Q " shuul.l seiKlts cent fof JF^ HRw "''"" '""I" containing plans and fe BH»W^«fcClgT ;.pct:incatKM.,fTg»; tKju'.cb. all iizc\ l*jjl .BWPw¥SKL ' 3 >oon>s suiting from »rx> ZIXLSKcSKrn 60 $5 000. A book or great value to I J/^U3jj9 1 HgMl* l ' l^ ' re to tuiKl a house, and LaJIMEjajLQH"" . I suit you almost as well as it y-i* UjD^EZ|D]i>aid $5 for > book. Sent post-tluti '" r ll I 'iTtf on receipt of 75 lit Adilr-M J. 8. OGLLVIi;, I'uousher, 57 aOSfi ST., K«w*3toil&. apt) 3t Sa gpHlM^ TRADEMARK, GREAT SPECIAL SALE ....0F.... Ladies' and Children's Hosiery. LADIES' FAST BLACK HOSE at 350 a pair; goad Talueat 40c. -. ■-. - LADIES' FAST BLACK HOSE at 3 pairs for SI; good Talus at 50c a pair. LADIES' SOLID COLOR HOSE, In Grays and Taa •hades, at 3 pairs for 81; regular price, 50e a pair. LADIES' FANCY STRIPED AND HALF AND HALF HUSK at 3 pairs for 81; regular pries, 60c a pair, LADIES' FAST BLACK LISLE-THREAD HOSE at 50c a pair; regular price, 75c a pair. LADIES' FAST BLACK SPUN-SILK HOBS at 750 a pair regular price $1 25 a pair. CHILDREN'S FAST BLACK HOSE, In wide rib, size 6 and 6 '/a at !sc; size 7 and 7M. at 30c; kizs 8 and B.; at 3 pairs for Si; regular price. Sue a pair. n~ Country orders, whether small or large, re- ceive prompt attention. 49* Our new Illustrated Catalogue mailed free to any part of the Mate on application. NEWMAN &LEVINSON 129 and 131 Kearny Street. jas tr su . I XL, 924 to 928_Iarket Street The Seal of Popularity and At- tractiveness Has Been Placed ON OCR SPRING STYLES OF YOUNG MEN'S NOBBY STIFF HATS! 80 cases MEN'S SOFT and STIFF lUTS —in all THE HEW BLOCKS shades and coliirhuv— from Hew York this week. AGENTS FOFKNOX HATS! M.J. FLAVIN ft CO., 924 (o 928 Market Street. THROUGH TO 23 ELLIS. ap4 3t CALL FOR THE MANITOU Natural Mineral Water ....AND.... GINGER CHAMPAGNE milE MANITOU IS THE rURKST. MOST KB. 1 freshing and best tasting natural mineral water herorc the public l'eople suffering from Uv»d«dsljl Kidney Troubles, etc., should use no other ■""*""• The OINGER CUV M l'A<i N X is a pleasant and healthlul drlnlt, ma.la from Manitou Water com- blued wltli purs Jamaica Ginger and Fruit Syrupi. CALIFORNIA^BOTTUNG CO., SOLE AGENTS, 1407 to 1417 Eddy Street. ap3 tf TUSu -■..:. I T prcvrlb» and roily an. P&s i^SutoSi.. 1 °- "•^(iKAUAII.M. D., PCM . — .;-• Amsterdam, N. Y. pi »rd«Bljbytb» . Wf hare sold rij G or •JSllTiat Ci«=U4l C«. many years i, n d It haa ( Ci M lnnaU.?p^ig^ n^ c U V«« ««► Ohio.^na D. R. DYCITK * CO., <