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2 "CHRIST IS RISEN." ■ • T .. r. Solemn Observance of Easter JDaj;in the 'Churches. High Mesj at St. Ignatius Church and St. Mary's Cathedral— Services at Trinity. Beautiful Decorations. The joyous festival ol Easter was com memorated in the city churches yesterday with all the solemnity and beauty of Christian rites and songs of praise and thanksgiving doe so great an occasion. It would indeed be difficult to realize more beautiful sights than those revealed in the interiors of many places of divine worship, lor chancels and altars alike were arrayed in the glory of the lilies of the field. There .was such an abundant presence of these delicate white flowers amid profuse festoons and evergreen wreaths that the blooming 1 roses seemed almost forgotten. The sign of salvation was exposed to view in every shrine, but the cross was Invariably of flowers— a symbolic cross without the thorns of three days before. The services were never surpassed here in solemnity and the accompaniment of inspiring music. ST. IOXATIUS CHURCH. The services at St. Ignatius Church on Hayes street were attended by a large con 'courso of devout worshipers, ami it was estimated that 4000 people thronged the church at the solemn high mass. The main altar at'lhat service glittered with the rich ness and splendor of its gold adornments and candelabra in a bright but soft light ..from hundreds of waxen candles. Only calla lilies were used in floral decoration, but the side altars as well as -those of St. Joseph and the Blessed Virgin wen- gorgeously dressed with flowers among the cnyx pedestals and magnificent candelabra of exquisite designs. Calla lilies, La France loses with maidenhair fern, St. Joseph lilies, lilac and exotic blossoms were most noticeable, and they - were arranged in baskets, vases and stands in profusion. Scattered throughout were crimson and yellow fairy lights which added greatly to the effectiveness of the .rations. THE SERVICES. ' The solemn high mas., began nt half-past 10 o'clock, and was celebrated by Key. - Henry lmoda, S. J., President of the col lege; iiuv. Father A. Coltelli, S. J., acted as deacon, and Mr. Henry Whittle, S. J., as subdeacon. The direction of the cere _ monies at the altar and of the twenty-four ■ acolytes in attendance was under the man agement of Mr. William Ctilligan, S. J., Director of the Sanctuary Society. During the solemn high mass Glorza'a -"Mass. No. l," was sung. The offertory was "Kegiua Coeli," by!'. Qiorza; at the ' end of the mass "Kegiua Cadi," by Kosewig. At 7:30 o'clock in the evening vespers by I*. Gloria; "Laudate Pueri," Iroui Lejeal's vespers; "Kegiua CobU," by Cagliero, ami "Tantum Ergo," by Mercadante, were sung by the following choir: Sopranos— L. Giu dcctili, Mrs. 1. Seiuiuario, Mrs. J. Gon zales, Miss A. McDonald, Miss S. Weir, Miss Silva A. McKenna, Mrs. Wrintiel; altos— Mrs. E. Griffiths, Miss Mary St. L. Mailer, Miss N. Gallagher, Miss M. I'hiok ett, Mrs. J. McComb, Mrs. Fogarty ; tenors— •'Charles. Each, lien Clark, G. Strahau; bassos— Charles Thornton, 15. Franz, J. Fogarty, G. Harris, J. Eagau, Daniel O'Connor, A. M. Thornton; organist and director, J. Muller. After the gospel Rev. Father Joseph Sasia, S.J., preached the sermon on the resurrection, taking bis text from the - Givspel of St. Luke, xxiv, 34: The Lord is truly risen from the dead." To show how truly solid and eminently - substantial is the joy imparted to the heart of all sincere Christian believers by the ' Easier solemnity the preacher reviewed the fact of the Lord's resurrection under the three different aspects, which correspond to the three theological virtues of Faith, Hope and Charity— the three mighty pil lars sustaining the whole edifice of Chris tianity. "For the resurrection of .lesus Christ is the foundation of our faith, the cause of our hope and the model of our love ', Crowds of worshioers also attended the evening services. The chanting of solemn vespers began at 7:30 o'clock, after which followed the solemn benediction of the ■ blessed sacrament. Key. 11. lmoda acted as celebrant at vespers, aud Lev. Joseph , ."-asia, S.J., officiated at the solemn benedic tion. IST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL. Probably the last pontifical solemn high mass in St. Mary's Cathedral, on California street, was celebrated yesterday at 10. o'clock. Kef ire another Easter comes this ■ service will be held only in the new church ou Van Ness avenue. The lack of sufficient . accommodation for the large congregation was mora apparent yesterday, when the aisles and vestibule were crowded during . the mass, which lasted over two hours. Everything combined to make the service . au impressive and pompous one— that is, the music of Haydn, with its complete beauty and strength instrumental^ as well as vocally, the ficral decorations and the cere monies of the altar. The decorations consisted of helixes of evergreens around the pillars, festoons on - the walls, wreaths of lilies all over the church, palms and potted ferns in the sanctuary, smilax trailing from the cande labra, and lilies and roses on the altars. During the mass hundreds of candles "burned brightly around the tabernacle, and fairy lights gleamed from amid banks of • cut doweis on both sides. . Archbishop ltiordan, clad in his gold and • purple vestments, sat at one side of the chancel, lie was celebrant. Very Rev. J. • J. I'rendergast, V. G., was assistant priest; .'"* Father McCue, deacon ; Father Kirby, sub deacon ; Fathers Kenua and Jaciiuet, S. J., deacons of honoi. About fifty acolytes and altar boys at tended at the mass. The vestments -worn by the officiating priests were of very rich cloth of gold, embroidered with gold bullion and lined with purple satin. THE PAPAL BLESSING. After mass the Archbishop bestowed the papal blessing on the congregation, aud, as usual, Father Prendergast read the pon tifical authority for its giving. The ser mon was preached by the Vicar-General, who spoke upon the resurrection and its brighter side, which, be said, suggested the spiritual resurrecliou of tho soul from a life of indifference or sin at the paschal season. He concluded with an eloquent appeal to his hearers to attend their Easter duties and live in i brighter life. .Haydn's Imperial Mass, written for the occasion of the coronation of the Emperor of Austria, was performed by the following choir, supported by organ, orchestra and the Sansom String Quintet: Sopranos and altos— The Misses Matilda Wilde, Clara Mc- Gown, Jennie Holly, Minnie Byrne, Ger trude and Emma Sansom, Mary Derkin, Julia Sullivan, M. Higgins, Mrs. Madge Elder, Mrs. M. de Silveira, Mrs. S. A. Washburn; tenors and bassos— F. Fillppi, J. C. Broadiey, G. F. Coombs, W. S. Ed minster, J. P. Byrnes and M. F. Brcnuan; conductor, Professor A. C. Eiiner. St. Joseph's. The parishioners of the extensive parish of St.. Joseph's Church filled the edifice at in"* morning masses and in the evening at vespers. The altars were literally strewn with choicest dowers, cut of which the burning lights stood with . a pretty effect. At the solemn high mass at 10:30 o'clock ■'Alary 's Grand Mass was sung by the fol lowing choir, under the able direction of Professor I. J. Sullivan: Sopranos- Misses Fannie Denny, Lottie Crawford and Marcella Sullivan ; altos— Misses Etta Bag ley, Helena Heeny, T. B. Gibson and Mr. -Chase; tenors— Joseph T. Gill, A. Tissot and Philip Murphy; bassos— F. P. Scollins, Frank Marshall. John J. Colgan, Charles Borrmans and F. Somen. The offertory was "Alma Virgo," soprano solo and chorus from Bellini's Grand Mass. At the ■end of the. mass there was benediction of the Blessed Sacrament, followed by "Tantuiu. Ergo," by Bagloli: "Regina Cadi," by. Giorza. TEE-TOT CHURCH. Trinity Church, corner of Powell and Post streets, was attended by large congre gations at the morning and evening ser vices, and it was very evident that the happy feast day was devoutly Hud appro p. lately observed there. . ■ A large white cross of calla lilies stood I out prominently in front of the altar, and | two such emblems occupied places in the 'niches at cither side. A festoon of ever greens decorated the chancel- walls. Beside the altar-mil were Placed a stand of lilies and a floral anchor. < _ The following music was given in the morning: Processional hymn, "Jesus Christ Is Risen To-day"; Easier anthem, "Christ Our Passover," Gregorian chant; "Te Deum" and "Jubilate" in B flat, H. J. Stewart; offertory,' a selection from Gounod's oratorio, "Tbe Redemption"; solos by Mrs. Adler Keesing, Miss J. M. Wilcox and .H. M. Fortescue; Intro it. Ey rie. \- Credo, Sanctus, Agnus Dei : and "Gloria in Excelsis," Schubert in C; # "Nunc ; Dimittis," Gregorian chant. The choir was composed of forty voices, and the mode . was rendered ■ with tne accompani ment of an orchestra in addition to the organ, under the direction of U. J. Stewart. '"'.'. CALVARY CnURCH. '.:-"., - Calvary Presbyterian Church, Powell and ' Geary streets, was not large enough to con tain the congregations at morning and . evening services. . The floral decorations of the altar were elaborate and beautiful. Im mediately in front of the pulpit was a large green cross, fully six feet in height, bearing in white letters the words, " Christ Is Risen," and a wreath of red berries around the middle. Over the preacher's head an immense cross of calla lilies, attached to the purple drapery, met the eye very strik ingly, and at each side was a cross of red berries against the wall. . The two gas-lamps were hidden by masses of trailing flowers, which hung from wreaths of chrysanthemums to huge bank s of lilies beneath. There were also big bunches of lilies under the pulpit and be hind the pastor's chair. Some of the crosses were of the St. Andrew shape, and one was Maltese. The music was of unusual excellence, ! with the embellishment of a fine orchestra, and . specially selected for Easter. Rev. Thomas Chalmers Easton. H.U., preached at 11 o'clock in the morning on "Easter Tidings— the Risen : Christ aud Sleeping Saints." There was a large reception of new members and the administration of the Lord's Supper. In the evening the Sabbath school anniversary was held ami special Easter services, consisting of varied exer cises by the school and address from the pastor, Rev. I)r. Easton. St. mark's church." One long, continuous festoon of evergreen, biightened in places with roses, hung around the walls in graceful folds in St. Markus Evangelical Lutheran Church on Geary street. The festoon crossed the chancel, winch was made to look brighter tot the Easter day by bouquets of choice flowers. Services were held at 10:3"} o'clock in the morning, with the following programme: "Christ lias Risen," Wachsmann; "Easter Sounds,*' Op. 32, No. 7, Francisco Mortal ebl ; offertoriuin, "Terra Tremuit," Grunz Nekes; "Comintinio Pascha Nostrum lin iiinlatiis Est," Franz Nekes; "Agnus Dei," from Missa, No. 7, Francisco Morlacchi. HOWARD PRESBYTERIAN. The pulpit and altar of Howard Presby terian Church on Missiou - street, near Third, were decorated tastefully with stands of white spring flowers and lilies. The joyful watchword, "Christ is Risen," stood out prominently above the altar, each letter bright with fresh chrysanthemums. Then the choir balustrade was decked with picked flowers, while beside the tectum were clusters of the ever present lilies. Services of praise were held in the morn ing and evening, with special Easter music KM.I.IMt lilTliiaiAN CHURCH. Rev. 0. C. Miller conducted tho morning services in English Lutheran Church, dur ing which some thirty new members were admitted to communion. The volunteer choir was composed of young ladies and gentlemen from the church. The pastor took his text from Peter 1-iii: "Blessed be the God and Father of our .Lord Jesus Christ, which according to His abundant mercy hath begotten us again uuto a lively hope by the resurrection of Jesus Christ from the dead." Faith, hope and love, said the speaker, are the immor telles of Aiiiiiathea. Paul especially teaches of faith; Peter, the doctrine of hope, and the very essence of the gospel of John, is love. Hope Is the theme of all the gospel of Christ. We, indeed, who believe in Jesus, have a hope sure and steadfast for the salvation of our souls, a hope that is life-like, heuce Paul says: "Thanks be uuio God; He hath given us a lively hope." There are three possessions la the modern world to-day precious in their nature, hope, freedom and gladness. They arc guaran teed to us through the gospel. Rut fur the gospel of Jesus Christ our hope would de ceive us. If we take hope out of a Hie it is indeed dead. Hope is the inspiration of all lives. The world never was too rich iv hope. When Christ came into the world the fountains were literally dry. Paul speaks of ths heathen world as "tney that had no hope." There is untiling to make lift, joy ous and gladlul when hope is dead. When Jesus came into lilt, world and lived and suffered and died it was to the spiritual world as the discovery of America to our forefathers. The Easter anthem should be gladder than the Christmas anthem. It is one of victory over death. It is the divinity of Jesus Christ that gives us this hope for our souls. Christ's resurrection was not merely a miracle, but the resurrection of God. All our hope, gladness and joy of freedom cen ters 111 this day. To-day we have a lively hope; there is a new star in the sky. Never since Christ rose from the dead have the letters of despondency been written across the disk of the sun. The strongest and most precious arguments supporting Christ's resurrection from the dead are to have him walk with us. In these Joyful times we find the strongest evidence of his divinity. Let us come then to-day with faith, hope and love and yield up our hearts to Christ Jesus, our Lord and Savior. NOTIIE DAME DE3 VICTOIKES. The services at the Church of Notre Dame dcs Victrires at 10:30 o'clock in the morn ing, were imposing ami impressive. The interior of the church was elaborately decorated by the lady members of the con gregation, and presented a handsome ap- pearance. The sermon on the "Resurrection of Our .savior" was delivered by the Rev. Felix Barbier, and was listened to attentively by one of the largest congregations ever as sembled in this beautiful sacred edifice. Every available seat was taken, and many devotees were compelled to stand in the aisles during the entire services. The musical exercises were of the usual high order this choir has the reputation of having. Bassford's mass in C minor was produced by the regular choir, with orches tral accompaniment, and was rendered in a most creditable manner. The "Agnus Dei," a duet for soprano and alto, was beauti fully sung by Mine. Haidisty and .Mis. ii. Knell, and was tbe gem of the mass. The offertory "Gaudeamus," by Diabelle, with exquisite florid passages for the so prano and basso, was rendered in a very efficient manner. The services closed iv a spirited manner, with Eauibilottes "Regina Coeli," the entire congregation standing to its very close. Louis G. Knell, the musical director, conducted the musical services very creditably. TEMPLAR SERVICE. Last evening's service at tho First Con gregational (.'hutch was an Easter praise and Templar service. The Golden Gate Commandery, No. 10, Knights Templar, was present in a body and occupied the main part of the church. Much of the ser vice was singing, either selections by the choir or congregation. It was expected that H. L. Hosmer, prelate, would lead in the responsive readings which were read by the commandery, but sickuess prevented his attendance, and Dr. Barrows performed that part. The Easter psalm selected for the evening was the One Hundred ana Eighteenth Psalm, and the scripture lesson was the Twenty-fourth Psalm. Hr. Harrows made a short address, com paring the lessons of Easter day with knighthood. . He stated that the reasons for the formation of the military organization of Knight Templar was to defend the ritual, restore the purest and mif.-h of the Chris tian faith, in the early day of the Crusaders. Their loyalty to their commander, strict ob servance of religious duties and regard lor truth. All these were first seen in the life of Christ, whose resurrection is celebrated to-day. Without the resurrection things would have been reversed. Among the selections rendered by the choir were: "Awake, Thou Thai Sleepest," ' by JStainer; "Te Ileum Laiidainus," in E major, by Ernst Held; contralto solo "Rise, Glorious Conqueror Rise," by Whiteley; the offertory, " The Risen Lord," by Holden, and "Now Is Christ Risen," by Warren. The pulpit and platform were most beau tifully decorated with flowers suitable for the occasion, and over the pulpit chair was placed a large crown made entirely of floral decorations. Here and there were suspended from a pole flags which bore the emblems of the Knights' Templar. . ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH. Easter Sunday at St. Patrick's Church on Mission street was a notable one, for the mission, which had been attended by more than 2000 men during the week, came to a close last night, and the earnest mission aries were rewarded by seeing nearly the whole number partake of the sacrament of the altar. There was a solemn high mass at 10:30 o'clock in the morning. The music was as follows: Haydn's Third Mass; ".Vidi Aqnam," by Novello; " Veni Creator," by La ll ache; a tenor solo, sung by Signor Laiia; "Indie Celebrantes" (offertory), by Diabelli; soprano solo and chorus— solo by Miss Alicia Canning. In tin. evening at 7:30 o'clock Rossi's Solemn Vespers were rendered; " Regiuia Coeli," by Novello; "O Salutaris" and " Tantum Ergo" for benediction— soprano solo by Bassinl and chorus by Rossi. The following singers under the direction of J. ILDohrmann took the solo parts, which were really beau tiful: Signer* Giovauna Bianchl, Alicia Canning, Signor E.ina and Signor Bellapie tra. Vespers was attended by nearly 3000 men, when a sermon was preached by one of the missionary lathers. The only decorations were clusters of flowers among the Gothic candelabra on the altar and two stars of immortelles In the sanctuary. HOWARD-STREET K. E. CHURCH. A missionary service entitled "The Great Commission," including : recitations and carols by the Sunday-school, was held at Howard-street . M. E. Church yesterday morning. The musical selections for the evening service wpre: Organ .prelude,. "Communion," by Battiste ; anthem, "Christ Our Passover," by Dudley Buck: offertory,' "Christ the Lord .is Risen," by Dudley Bock: organ postlude, "Festival March," by Westbrook. The choir consisted of twenty voices, under the direction of the organist, Martin Schuitz. .... The decorations of the pulpit were quite pretentious and elaborate. A massive star of lilies occupied a place in front of the or-: gan baulstrade, and at each side was it THE MORNING CALL. SAN FRANCISCO. MONDAY, APRIL 7, 1890-EIGPIT PAGES. ■ ■ — M^ ■—,■__■ _■ -m-— ___________ urn — -——l __— ■— — — —___! ____— -____ _—— w— I -^ — — — -^— — —^^— —^— ii —_■ — ■ n -_-_-_--■. m_---------.---_------m . i I horse-shoe of red blossoms. - In front of the lectern were anchors, crosses and wreathes of all sizes in flowers of various colors, and creeping around them from the floor were graceful palms. Ferns, lilies, roses nnd spring flowers filled the chancel. ,_' WOODBRIDOE CHURCH. The pretty interior of Woodbridge Church, on the corner of Twentieth and Capp streets, was tastefully decorated by the ladies of the church with a neat arrangement of large ferns crossed upon the walls and flow ers between. The altar was also decorated with festoons of smilax and ferns, a star ot immortelles and large clusters of calla lilies. Rev. T. J. Curtis conducted the special Eas ter services, which were very well attended." The theme of his sermon was "Blessed - Mourners." There was communion service and admission of new members. At 7:45 o'clock in the evening there was an Easter praise service, with an address by the pas tor, solos by Mrs. G. Center, Miss McQuoid, A. F. Woodhridge; zither solo. Miss Uercko. CENTRAL' M. E. CHURCH. " The Dawn of Glory," by Emma Pitt, was given in Central M. ___. Church yester day by the Sunday-school and choir. , Rev. W. W. Case," the pastor, delivered an ad dress on Easter, and the special choir ren dered appropriate selections for the oc casion. A mass-meeting of Sunday-school workers was held In the evening, when William Reynolds of Peoria addressed the congregation on "Tbe Past, Present and Future." The musical selections were: Easter An them (Hanks), "Christ Being Risen From the Dead"; hvniu 248, "All Hail the Power cf Jesu*' Name"; quartet (Barrett), "Hail, Thou Once Despised Jesus"; hymn 230, "Rise, Glorious Conqueror, Rise"; offer ton', "The Resurrection" (Shelley); an them, "This Is the Day" (Coake). Only chaste branches of lilies and some greenery adorned the pulpit and altar, but the flowers looked over so becoming, modest" and lovely in their simplicity. Every seat was occupied at both services. WHERE GOD REIGNS. All of the Risen Dead Will Not Walk in White. What Resurrection Means in Light of the Latest and Best Interpretation of Nature and Revelation. At the Easter services in Trinity Church yesterday morning, the rector, Rev. J. San ders Reed, delivered a sermon on the text, "Who shall change our vile body that it may be fashioned like unto his own glor ious body"— i'hilippians, iii:Ji. In his Introductory remark* the reverend gentleman explained how the body is not vile; that it is the top nnd masterpiece of cunning, and the most exquisite piece of work we have any knowledge of. The body is the living srliir.e of the second per son of the Trinity, and is to-day on the throne of the -universe. "St Paul is not responsible for defamation of the body timler this phraselogy," lie said, "but the translators of the English Bible. His term is the ' body of our humiliation.' " ; Speaking of dismemberment, he asked, "is there such a thing? Are our dead sheer spirits?" ".Modern 'scholarship answers no!" be replied. "The human being is body, soul and spirit. When the body is sloughed off, a spirit and soul remain, the spirit inside of the soul, the soul the ethereal envelope of the spirit. Dellitzch and Mueller give us to understand that now and hero we have a natural body, and now and here we have a spiritual body; that the spiritual body is Inside ot the nat ural body and the outside of the spirit, and the organic principle which he-re and now clothes itse't in physical tissues in the siiae of a material body, aud will here after assume a glorified body. SPIRITUAL INSIDE UP TBS 2f ATUKAL BODY. "Hoses, who appeared on the Mount of Transfiguration with Elijah, was not a formless ghost, a whiff ot- air. St. Paul de clared, while in midlife and under no ap prehension of death, 'there is a spiritual body, and we have a building of God eter nal in the heavens.' In every man there is an inner body, and it is the inner body that gives the outer body its form and mien." Referring to the fact that there is to be a resurrection, the speaker said, "What does this mean in the light'of the latest and best interpretation of nature and revelation? Will the flesh rise attain '? We may empha sise the answer. No! All matter is resolv able into force. The sixty-four elements of. which. the universe is composed can be traced back to hydrogen, and Irom hydro gen to something more ethereal and subtle still. Iv the sun iron aud other metals ascend as vapor, and condense and fall again as lain, having a circulation like water in our own globe. The resurrection body, therefore, will not contain any of the elements with which we are acquainted, for that body is to be M unchangeable, irreducible, - indestructible body. THE PKI_.SF.N-T AND THE FUTURE BOOT. He went on to define what is meant by the identity of the present and the future body. "Every old man has had a dozen bodies at least, and not a particle of the original matter is iv his composition. The principle of identity is the inner body, which never alters. The man is born in him and dies in him. The Bible does not assert chemical identity between tho two bodies, but organic identity. "What of this resurrection body? The universe contains a model of all glorified bodies. This body cannot consist of flesh and blood, for blood may be poisoned or coagulate, This body retains the human form, for eleven times at least Christ ap peared to his disciples after his resurrec tion. Eater on he was seen three times by bis disciples, and every time after, as be fore his ascension, he was in the form of a man. iiis body was recognizable by Iriends. Christ was recognized by friends to whom he showed himself alive after his passion. Mental and emotional peculiari ties are ingrained and indelible: they are the man, and they impress themselves on the outward form. it is the man— the spirit or the soul within— that gives the body its expression, The die oi the in dividual will be used again. The finer the glove the more distinct the features of She hand. • INDIVIDUAL OIK USED AGAIN. "That new powers will come with the new body was evidenced by Christ appear ing and. disappearing at will after his re surrection. He faded into the air, entered through closed doors, and finally rose up into the sky. The time is coming when we .shall be ull trammel. .d by the limitations imposed on us by our present state of ex istence. •The saints are to walk in white, not necessarily in white garments, but in bodies of light, and light at its utmost in tensity is white. The saints will be trans figured from within. All the risen dead will not walk in white, for that is scien tifically impossible. The spirit will show * through. The man stamps himself on the countenance. You cannot conceive of the corrupter of women and the violator of marriage vows coming to the resurrection in a body shining as the light, for the scowl, the leer will be repeated. These are not of the body, but the creation of the spirit. Draw a transparent glove over a black hand and the flora will look black. As is the color of the spirit at -death, so will be the color of the body after death— lurid, dark, livid, white, whatever we have dyed it in this life." : Boring the evening set vice the rector an-. nounced that in respopsa to the appeal he had made, the previous -Sunday for an Easter thank-offering of $5000, a total of 95105 had been placed on the collection plates at the morning service. INDEPENDENT RIFLES. Ilesult of Their Monthly Shoot at Shell Mound li ii.-_re. Shell Mound shooting range was deserted yesterday save by a number of marksman of the Independent ' Rifles, who were on band to compete in the stated monthly medal shoot of the organization. The heavy wind which prevailed made shooting a little uncertain and many a good marksman bad goose eggs In bis score when he finished, but on the whole the results were creditable to the company.' The best scores were as follows: Lieutenant P. Staude.. 4 44434444 4—30 T. 0. II .iirami :...;...* 3 3 4 34434 5—37 Sergeant A. Maude 3 43 3 44333 4—34 11. Korts. _2 44353406 4-34 Captain Schiualholz. 3 34404444 3—33 v.. i.1......:, .'...3 333 3332.8 B—2S After the medal shoot a match between Sergeant Pricbard of Company _ B of the Third Regiment, N. : G.. C, and Captain Schnmlholz of the Independent Rifles was shot, resulting In a victory for the Sergeant. The scores were as follows: Sergeant Prichard..,...., 44464 54 5 5—43 Caj.taiM Sell ma: .Iz 446644444 3—41 I After several other private matches had been shot the wind drove the marksmen from the butts. .-■ ... .■- You'll find her smiling night and day. Although at times she Is not gay. ■'/ And should you wonder why yon meet This constant smile, regard her teeth. _ She only laughs those gems to show, . Which bOZODONT makes white as snow. FOOT-RACERS. Inaugural Events of the Califor- iiiu Association. A Bay of Great Sport at Central Park— ners of the Handicaps— A Slow Track, Bat Close Races. The inaugural meeting oMtlie California Foot-racing Association attracted an en thusiastic gathering of nearly one thousand persons to Central Park yesterday after noon. One hundred dollars in prizes were offered, and the, competition was satisfac tory even to the management. Sheffield handicap rules governed, and there was not the slightest dissatisfaction. Joe Acton.who has acted In the same capacity in the East on many occasions, was the haudicapper, and "Billy" Jordon the judge. On account of the recent rain the track was slow, but all of the races were close and exciting in the extreme. There was some disappointment because 11. M. John son, the champion American sprinter and winner of the Sheffield English handicap last year, did not start. He is lust recover ing from a spell of sickness and did not feel able to enter the contest 11. M. John son acted as starter and \V. R. Darby as time-keeper. THE FIRST EVENT. In the first race Riley and Kendall were set back a yard for disobeying rules. ■ The distance was 135 yards. It was a pretty race and resulted in a victory for 0. F. Thilpott. _. _r s SUMMARY. I". F. Phllpott (6 yarn start;.... 1 T.J. llili-y (14 yards start) a T. Kendall (14 yards start) # ',3 Time, 14 '2-5 seconds. Kendall was a favorite in the pools at even money against the held and no money against him. The race was very close, and ■ there was intense excitement when Philpott caught his man fifteen feet from the tape and beat him by 6 inches. Fred Harris and W. Ross were the starters for the second race, and Koss won handily by two feet in 14 % seconds. Ross held the lead from the start and was au easy victor. - SUMMARY. W. Ross (8 yards start) i Fred Harris (15 yards start) "'." a THIRD RACE. The third was one of the most exciting races of the day, and resulted in a victory for Bill Kendrick, who is probably the oldest foot-racer in America, it was close from the very start, and Kendrick, who was a favorite with the crowd, received great applause when he landed a winner. He was first by two yards, in 14% seconds, with lietiitiiie, who has the same record as Johnson, seer. and K. Leightou third. F. Muudy did not start in the third heat. SUMMARY. XV. Kendrick (19 yards start] i 11. I (Mine (2 yards start) *" ' _ F. l.cighlon (14 yards start) '.'.'..'.'.'. 3 Time, 14% seconds. The fourth race was won by George Bar tcls by two yards. It was a very close race between Battels and Clinton up to the last twenty yards, when Clinton lost his speed nnd the race. W. B. Gerschel, who was haudicaped at 17 yards, did not start. SUMMARY. George artels (15 \ards start) i U. Clinton (14 yards start) \„, a 11. B. I'-icm-is (14 yards start) ...'."" 3 Time, 14 1-5 seconds. A CLOSE CONTEST. La Grande, who is better known as Ray, won the fifth race, beating Dobbins arid Tiers. It was a very close race between Tiers and La Grand, but the speed of the former failed him at the finish and he was beaten by a yard. SUMMARY. A. la Grande (12 yards start) - i K. Tiers (6 yards start) ." __, E. T. Urobilins (4 yards start) .'.'.'.',.'. 3 Time, 14 Vi seconds. In the sixth race there were but two start ers, and Johnson was left at the scratch, leaving D. K. Fletcher a walk-over. Sulli van and Govern were on the card, but neither of them showed up. J. P. lloughn won the seventh raco with ease. C. JMoiiow. who was his competitor, did not appear to he iv form. SUMMARY. J. P. noughn (8 yards start) i ci. Maiom (12 yarrlssurt" ."!.'.. ]'" ' 'A 'i line, 14 4-5 seconds. There was no eighth race, as none of the men showed up. The next event was second round with the first and second to start in the final heat It was a fine race, which l_,a Grande with twelve yards start, won. Many thought it was a dead heat between La Grande aud Houghn. but La Grande won by a few inches. It was the best race of the day and the excitement was at a fever pitch. SIMMAKY. La Grande (12 yards start) 1 lieoghu (8 arris start) "a Kendrlc.i it) yardsstart) ...•..•...8 llartels (15 yards start) "...".". '.'4 Time, IIP* seconds. SECOND HEAT. The second heat brought out Fletcher, Ross and Philoott. Phllpott won and Fletcher was second. Koss was out of it and quit before tbe race was half run. SUMMARY. Phllpott (6 yards start) , i Fletcher (li yards start.! !_.'.I!iLJ "*.!!*'.; Ross (8 yards start) """3 Time, 14 1-5 seconds. The two winners of the preceding bests then met and gave a most exciting race. La Grande won, taking first money, Ileughu second, Philpott third and Fletcher fourth. Another meeting of the association will be held the first Sunday iv May, and several runners from the East are expected to attend. Taking yesterday's meeting as a start there is every prospect that the meetings fill be successful. Some of the best sprinters in America were present, and the •nail was well managed. The prizes offered were $50 to first, *__0 to second, SlO to third, Soto fourth, and $1J to be divided among the winners of heats. SAD-EYED WOMEN. Why So Many Ladles Are Miserable nearly Explained — • Some Stirring ltemarkg by One Who Knows. ••I •_«.'! sad every time I see a woman." The above remark was made to the writer by one of the oldest and most prominent physicians in New York. "Is It possible that you are a woman-hater, doc- tor?" '•Not at all; but I have seen so inur-h suirerinc, so many women who are miserable, that I cannot help feeling sorry Tor them all. How many ladles to you know that are perfectly well and healthy: How many enjoy life as they should ? is this not enough to make one feel sorrowful ?" "There must bo a cause for all this, doctor." "There is. "Women are weak and their troubles largely arise from weaknesses. When a woman is weak she requires strength. Her body, her mind and all her functions must be put in a healthy con- dition or she cannot secure strength, Nothing does tills so easily and surely as pure spirits taken in moderation, either before meals or between meals. 1 know scores of ladies that are kept in perfect health, strength and brilliancy by the juuiclous use or Unity's Pure Malt Whisky. Many of those ladles are the wives of ministers and professors and most of them are temperance women. They realize that Duffy's Pure Malt Wtiiskv furnishes the best and only positive help and they are Intelligent enough to proht by such knowledge. I know whereof I speak ao'l I speak as a temperance man. The best temperance people of to-day are the ones who use pure spirits In moderation and And that strength, vigor, color and bright! ess are the results, rather than weakness, s.illowness and a loss of interest in everything lv life." I was much impressed with the remarks of tho doctor and, believing their importance, reproduce them entire. Jl6 tf Mo WEBSTER'S DNABRIDGED '..-"-■. " . ". j_S-isrx_i The Daily Morning Call SIX MONTHS FOR ■ • - :.;'- - $5.00. WEBSTER'S UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY: (Ogilvie's Edition), 'substan- tially bound in leather, containing IGIS Pages, 1500 Illustrations and an Ap- pendix of 10,000 words, will be sent as a premium to any one and every one sending us $5.00 for six months' subscription to the DAILY MORNING CALL, THE LARGEST, BRIGHTEST AN D BEST OF ALL THE SAN FRANCISCO DAILIES. ;.ViThe aboTC offer is for a limited time and is liable to be withdrawn, as this edition is rapidly disappearing and will soon be exhausted. . S3=Send money by postal note, money order, Wells, Fargo & Co. money order, -and you will ; receive \ the paper, by > mail and ; the ' Dictionary without other charge than that of expressage from Sau Francisco. * MISCELLANEOUS. 1111 Crockery, Glass, China TINWARE TO CLOSE OUT SURPLUS STOCK. WE QUOTE A. FEW PRICES : 44-pleceTea 5et5........ .....?2 25 84-plece Dinner Sets 4 75 Chamber Sets, complete 1 75 French China Gold-hand Tea Sets 6 50 Hand-painted Tea Sets, complete 5 50 Elegantly Decorated Dinner Sets 10 00 A great variety of China Cups, Saucers and - Plates, per set of sli 76 8-Quart X I using Pans, each - "" 15 3-quart Tea and Coffee Pots, each 15 Tin Buckets, each... 6c, 10c and IS Embossed Tray, each sc, 714 and 10 Frying Paul, each Ioc. 15c and 20 Earthenware Tea-pots, each 15c, 20c and 25 Spittoons, each ' 20 Yellow ltakers and Bowls, each, ..loc, 15e and " 20 Majolica Pitchers, each 10c, 15c and 20 Beautiful Cuspldorcs, each 35 Tea-pots and sugars (Majolica), each 25 English China Cups aud Saucers, per doz. '. 76 English China Tea-plates, per doz. 50 English China Breakfast-plates, per doz 60 English China Dinner-plates, perdoz HO Euglish Chlua Platters, each. .loc, 15c. 20c and 25 English China Salad-dishes, each lOcand 15 French China Cups and Saucers, each . . 16c, '-'Or and 25 French China Plates, each 15c, 20c and 25 French China Ice-cream Set 3 25 French China Tea and Cake Sets 26c, 35c, 60c and . 75 Mammoth Kitchen Set, 25 pieces 1 75 The. beautiful designs and decorations of our French China Goods are worthy of inspection. tig- A visit 10 onr stores will pay, and more than convince you that we are POSITIVELY SELLING AT COST. Great American Importing Tea Co. A LIST OF OUR CITY STOBES: 140 and 148 Sixth St .......San Francisco fill Montgomery Aye. •* ** 1119 Polk St " " 2008 Fillmore St. " " 306 Sixteenth St. " '■ — St I Market St. " " 333 Hayes St "■• '• 21S Third St " " 104 Second St " " 146 Ninth St " " 251 a H.sslon st " •' T-22 and 524 Kearny St " "• 1301 San Pablo Aye Oakland »17 Broadway •' " Cor. I'ark St.. and Alameda Aye Alameda Wholesale Warehouse— r>'2, 54, 5d and 58 Market St., San Francisco. mr24 MoWeFrtf GRAND OPENING JOE POHEIM'S, "THE TAILOR," ......OFAN Immense Stock of Fine Spring anil Summer -- Goods th.it has never been exhibited on thin Coast. Fine Tailoring at Moder- ate Prices. Elegant Business Suits, made to order from. $25 00 Stylish Pants, made to order from 0 00 Fine Silk-Lined Overcoats, made to order from 2500 Stylish English Walking Suits, made to order from 30 00 Fine French Pique and Beaver Suit-*, made to order from 4000 And ail other garments in like proportion. These are prices never offered before. All garments made by First-Class Mechanics. Per- fect Ht. Best of Trimmings and Workmanship guar- anteed or nosale. JOE POHEIM, "»THE TAILOR," 203 Montgomery at., 784 Market at. and 1 10 and 1 1 12 Market st.. Sau Francisco. lit .INCH STOKES: 141 and 143 South Spring St., liryson * Broubrlck Building, Los Angeles, r.tl. 600 J St., cor. of Sixth, Sacramento, Cal. 105. 107 and lot) Santa Clara st.. San Jose, Cal. 1823 Mariposa St., under Grand Central Hotel, Fresno, Cal. 1(1^1 and 1023 Fourth St.. San Diego, Cal. 73 Morrison St., Portland. Oregon. - le-_i3 SuMoWe tf tß_3-__B__-__WSBaSS_^i--_S__^SS_3^___a Statement, Jan. Ist, 1890. -RHA-PDcmaH mi ' ■■■n 1 WfluiwlJ. Established 1863. ji i^Jjnrreff^ DftstCMrteredßanfe^ §ff^^W^ b.'±z?____z C^tv-^jj 5 t*i sagjsjsJ||a SflnfmiJ^ 1,000,000.00. li jjgij^S^usS 750,000.0 a 1 JppwfasoMCESs4,soo,ooo.oo yfr?*£J' Purine the pan your we have v>.\U\ rffr- our regular dividends and have added I J^ another $50,000 to our surplus fund. Thanking? our friends for past favors we respectfully ask a continuance of the same. Sou Francisco, CoL 11. H. McDonald, I'rest. fe3 MoFr tf 2p PALACEJiOTEL. THE PALACE HOTEL OCCUPIES AX ENTIRE block In tlie center of San Francisco. It Is tba model hotfll of the world. Xlre and earthquake proof. Has five elevators. Every room v large, light and alrv. The ventilation i.i perfect. A batb and cioset adjoin every room. All rooms are ea*y of access Irom broad, light corridors. The central court. Illuminated by electric light. Its ltnmenss g la.«t root, broad balconies, carriage-way and tropi- cal plants, are features hitherto unknown in Ameri- can hotel-*. BMMi entertained on either the Amer- ican or European plan. The restaurant Is the fiueit In the city. Secure rooms in advance l>v telegraph- ing. THE PAL A CIS HOTEL, _ no" » Son Franc Cal. ■fifiii f rt'mmf.m.l it ir_ 'UTiaa Deposits Received fromsl and upwards. &My Binl:'ruH-SCo,C*l_ri_r»-_u i BANK I fWs^j K_u* r Hi IS »«S ■■ s» %_w<* Guarantee Capital, $1,000,000 .interest apportioned from date of deposit-. Deposit*, from any part of the I'nclflc Coast States mar bo sent by registered letter, post oilieo money order, bank dralt or express. . Copy of By-lam and list of shareholders In Guarantee Capital fccut free on application. The Foople's Ileus Savings Bank has excep- tional facilities for safe, proiitat.io and -ratisiw- tory investment of funds at good rates of interest. Thankful for past favors and asking for continu- ance ol the same. Respectfully, t'uii.-.ibu-. lVuicrhou.se, I'n-st. felt tf FrMo SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. The Hotel del Monte Bath-Honse " n .d Swim- ming-Tanks Are Now Open. Tlf nEKLAKfiE SWIMMING-TANKS CON- NKCTEU WITH ill) i 1 I BEL MONTE. TEMPERATURE TO SUIT THE BATHERS. Opportunities for Surr-Bithine Unlimited. - - - ap6 lot cod -. PATFNTS*""'" v II Mr Ira 1 % &OSBORN > ■ ".•fl I LB I I WmSansomeSt. jalBtt S.IMO ______^ DRY GOODS. LACE DEPARTMENT! Elegant Novelties Just Received ! Mignon Veilings, La Tosca Veilings, • Sylvia Veilings. NECK BUCKINGS In Great Variety and Choice Styles. POINT DE GENE COLLARS AND SETS, NEW STYLES. tl REAL LACE HANDKERCHIEFS, Duchesse and Valenciennes. 3MB"W LACES ! POINT CLEOPATRA, POINT DE GENE, POINT RUSSE, POINT MOUSQUETAIRE, EIFFEL, Etc., Etc. All, THE ABOVE IX VANDYKE EFFECTS. ALL-SILK DRAPING NETS and FISH NETS in great variety. RUSSIA SET, Plain, Dotted, Striped .and Vandyke Effects, at 85c, 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 EMDROIDEP.ED DIRECTOIRE SETS, COLLARS AND CUFFS, worth $1 and $1 25, reduced to 60c per set. Samples sent upon application. V:: -®ft Country orders receive prompt attention. K3H Packages delivered free, In Oakland. Alameda and Berkeley. r-__mdfe&&^>A •11. 113. 115, 117, 119, 121 POST STREET. _--_ _>v 8p MuW* 2» U ;» In consequence of Imitation? of LE.V&PERRIXS'SAUCE, which arecalculat- « ed to deceive the public, LEA. & PERREtfS beg to draw attention to the fact I ■ that each bottle of the Original and Genuine y - '•■'-- Ji WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE __^tj____« bears their Signature thus— ' ~* zm c^c^^^^hi^ '&•**s% ForSaJeinßottlesonlytnotinbulk^byDealereinSauces throughout the World. XiaP JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS, NEW YORK. .-,- AN STEAMSHIPS. PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO. DISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN A______l Francisco for ports in Alaska. 'J a. _ £&S_3ll March 21, April 5, 20, May 5, 20, 30, Juno 1. li, 19 For British Columbia and Puget Sound ports, 3 a. x.. March a. 1, 18, 21,26, 31, April aid May 5, 10, 15, 20, 25, 30, June 4. 9, 14, 13. 24. 29. For Eureka, Humboldt Bay, Wednesdays, 9_.it. For Mendocino, Fort Bra^g, etc., Mondays and Thursdays, 4 r. x. For Santa Ana, Los Angeles, and all way ports every fourth day, 8 a. m. For San Diego, stopping only st Los Angeles. Santa Barbara and San Luis Obispo, every fourth day at 11 A. M. For ports in Mexico. 25th of each month. Ticket O/lice-214 Montgomery street. GOODALL, PERKINS jt CO., General Agents, se3)i 10 Market street. San Francisco. FOR PORTLAND & ASTORIA, OREGON THE UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY— jb*fl Ocean Division— and PACIFIC COAST _£__&_ STEAMSHIP COMPANY will dispatch [mill 5,,^,. .•,reet Wharf, at 10 a. m., for the above ports one of their AI iron steamships, viz.: STATE OF CALIFOKNIA-Feh. 1, 13, 25, March 9,21, April 2, 14. 20. COLUMBIA — Felt. 5, March 17, 29, April 10, 23. SANTA ROSA— February 22. March 5. OREGON— Fob. 17. March 1, 13, 25, April 6. 18, 30. Connecting via Portland with the Northern Pacific Railroad. Oregon Short Line and other diverging tines, lor all points in Oregon. Washington, British Columbia. Alaska, Idaho. Montana, Dakota, Utah, Wyoming, Yellowstone Park, and all points East and South and to Europe. Fare to Portland— Cabin, *16; steerage, S3: round trip, cabin, »30. Ticket offices— l and 21* Montgomery street. oooDALL, PERKINS * CO.. General Agents. _nr23 10 Market street. San Francisco. PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY. rpHE COMPANY'S STEAMERS WILL __~__ 1 wui ■i < vl_rrrr FOR NKW YORK. VIA PANAMA. S.S. "CITY OF SYDNEY." Saturday. April 12th, nt 12 noon, taking freight and passengers direct for Mnzatlan, San Bias, Manzanlllo, Acapnlco, Cliriin- perico, San Jose de Guatemala, La Libertail and Panama, Rod via Acapnlco for all lower Mexican and Central American ports. - FOR HONG KONG VIA YOKOHAMA. CITY OF PEKING. .-.Saturday, April sth, at 3 r. x. CITY OF RIO DE JANEIRO. Sat April 26th, 3 P.H. CHINA Wednesday, May 2lst, at 3. p. ii. i Round trip tickets to -Loku'hama and return at reduced rates. For freight or passage apply at the office, corner First and Bran nan streets. WILLIAMS. DIMOND * CO., Agents. del 6 tt GEORGE H. RICE. Traffic Manager. OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY. Carrying United States. Huwuiiau and Co- lonial Mails. . IVMUa LEAVE THE COMPANY'S __f__\. *f Wharf, foot of Folsoui street, ««%* For Honolulu, Auckland and Sydney, WITHOUT CHANOK, ">■ ' The Splendid New 3000-ton Iron Steamer Alameda Monday, April 7, at '. V. XI., ■ For Honolulu, SS. Australia (Mud tons) April 25. at 12 x. Or immediately on arrival of the Euglish mails. tig- For freight or passage, apply at office, 327 Market street. JOHN D. SPRECIiELS A BROS., se__U tt General Agents. COMPAGNIE GENERALE IKAySATIAMIQI B. .French Line to Havre. COMPANY'S PIER (NEW). 42 NORTH _^_tt \J River, foot of Morton st. Travelers by £__9t__t this line avoid both transit by English railway and the discomfort of crossing tho Channel in a small boat. -' LA BRETAGNE, De Jousselin ■ ..Saturrtay.Aprll 12th, 10:30 a. m. LA GASCOGNE, Santelli f • >. Saturday, April lUtb, at 5 a. m. LA CHAMPAGNE. Trail Ii -_ >»a».. ........... :..:. 5aturday, April 26th. 10:00 a. x., LA NORMAN DIE, De Kersabiec Saturday, May ad, 4:00 a. M. - ftSTFor freight or passage apply to A. FORGET, Agent, No. 3 Bnwll.ig Green, New York. J. F. M'l-AZI A- CO., Agents, b Montgomery aye., San Francisco. - ■ mr__*> If ANCHOR LINE. ... Atlantic Express Service. LIVERPOOL via QUEENSTOWN.. Steamship '-CITY OF ROME" from New York - SATURDAY. May 3, May 31, June 28, July 28. . Saloon passage, t__:_'o to tfino. Second-class, $30. GLASGOW SERVICE." - . Steamers every Saturday Irom New York to ; ■::.'. CLASCOWand LONDONDERRY. Cabin passage to Glasgow, Londonderry or Liverpool, - *>;,« and mil). Second-class, £30. Steerage passage, either Service, M, Saloon Excursion Tickets at Reduced Rates.' Travelers' Circular Letters of Credit, and Drafts --■ for any Amount issued at lowest current rates. . For Books of Tours, - lekets or further information Apply to HENDERSON KROTHFiRS, New York. or GEORGE W. FLETCHER. 613 Market St.- or T. I). McKAY. 32 Montgomery st.: or J. F. FOGAZ'/.i * CO.. 5 Montgomery aye., Sau Francisco, or GEO. B. SEAMAN. 1073 Broadway, Oakland. mr24 6mo ..-_ nASIBI'KC.-AIIEKir,\S PACKET CO. IMPRESS SERVICE BETWEEN New I York, A Southampton and Hamburg: by the magnifi- cent new twin-screw steamers of 10,000 tons and 12,500 to 10,000 horse-power. This Line holds the record for fastest trips to and from South. million and the Continent. Actual ocean voyage only Six Days. Steamers unexcelled for safely, speed and comfort. Through tickets to London and Paris. Apply to Hamburg-American I U ks krai. Passenger AoF.STS - - Packet Co., - - .v. K. RICHARD & CO., ,- -37 Broadway, N. Y.| 01 Broadway, New York. A. W. MYKK, 401 California St., S. F. ■£.] . v ..-mrHeodlm _ RAILROAD TRAVEL. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIC SYSTEM.) Trains Leave and Are Due to ArriTe at ' SAN FRANCISCO. t-EAVK. FROM APRIL 1. 1390 ARBtVB 7 :30a llaywards. Niles aud San Jose "12:45p 7:30 a Sacramento ft Redding, via Oavls 7:15p 7 :30 a Sacramento. Auburn, Collax 4:isp 8:00 a Martinez, Vallejo, Calistoga and Santa Rosa 6:15p 9 :00a Los Angeles Express, Fresno, Bakersfield, Mojave and East, and Los Angeles .. . 11-15 A :30a Mies, San Jose, Stockton, lone, Sacramento, Marvsville.orovllle and Red Bluff. 4:45p 10:30 a Hay wards anil Mies 3:15p 12:00 m Hay wards, Mies and Llvermore.. R:4sp *1:0 Op Sacramento River steamers *»ti 00a 3:O0p Hay wards. Niles and San Jose.... 9:45 a 3:30k Second class for Ogden and East.. 10:15p 4 :oop Stockton , and §Milton; Vallojo, Calistoga and Santa Rosa 9:4*1 *4 :30p Mies and Llvermore *8:45 a *4:30p Niles and San Jose ■..-, ;6-15p 8 :00p Shasta Route Express, Sacra- mento, Marysvllle, Redding, Portland, Puget Sound and East, and Knight's Landing via Davis 10:45 _>:00p Hay wards and Niles 7:45 a 6 :00p Sunset Route, Altantic Express, Santa Barbara, I.os Angeles, Doming, El Paso, New Orleans and East S:4sp 8 :00p Central Atlantic Express, Ogden and East ... 9:45 a SANTA CRUZ DIVISION. :00s Hunter's Train to San Jose ;~:20p 8:16 a Newark, .Centerville, San Jose. Feiton, Bowlder Creek and Santa Crnz 6:50p »2:15r Centerville, San Jose. Aimaden, Feiton, Bowlder Creek and Santa Crux *11:50 a 4 :15p Centervllle, San Jose and Los Oatos 9:50 a COAST !>TVIS'N-Third an. l Tow—and Sts. 7 :25a San Jose, Aimaden and Way sta- Stations , 2:30r 8:30 a San Jose, Gilroy. Tres Pinos, Pa- o.Santa Cruz, Monterey, Pa- cific Grove, Salinas, -icd-id. San Miguel, Paso Robles and Santa Margarita (San Luis Obispo) and Principal Way Stations 8-13p 10:"0 a San Jose and Wav Stations S-02p 12 :01p Cemetery, Menlo Park and Way • stations 3:33p •3:30p San Jose, Tres Pinos. Santa Crux, SaHnas, Monterey, Pacific Grove ami Principal Way stations •10:00 a •4:2opMenlo Park and Way Stations. ... *7:58* 6:20p San Jose and Way Stations 9:03 a 6:30p Menlo Park and Way stations 6:35 a til :45p Menlo Park and Principal Way Sta- tlons t7:2Bp A f or Morning. P lor Afternoon. •Sundays excepted. tSaturdavs only. (Sundays only. {Saturdays excepted.. ♦•'Mondays excepted. SAN FRANCISCO AND P. RAILWAY. ••alio Donahue It road -Gauge Route." r'OMMI'.NrINO SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 18WL 1 ' and until further notice, and Trains will leave from and arrive at tire San Francisco Passenger Depot, Market-street Wharf, as follows :_ _ Leave Pestijja- Arrive in _ San Francisco. Ties. San Francisco. Week Sun- Sum- Week ' Pats. pats. pats. Pats. ' ffi*r_\\is&2i Petaluma y&ti 8:50A.1f •SOP. X 5-oopm end «-?!,£• 2 10.30a.jc 6.00 P. M »ax)p.M sta Rosa. 6.10 P. M U:USP.^ Fuiton Windsor, 2:40 A. M «_(«.„ Healdsb'g . in - v 10:30 t-BUr. M B""A.M jJttonaJ 8.10 P. " ti:o6 Clovrdnle At. Way Sta - m Hopland I 7:40 A. M 8-OOA.M and 10:10 P. M 6-3Sr.lt Pklaft. I 7:40 A. X I S:ooa.m I Ouernvie I 0:10 r. M : 6:05 p. M 7:40 A. M | !> M , „ I Sonoma I 10:40 a^m": 8:50 A. li 6:00 P. M I " u A.M | ciiMlEli'ii ! 0:10 _______ \g M P. M 8:30 P. M I 5-OOP.M [ S-.-bastop'l 1 10:40 A ■« 1 10 :30A.M i.e. connect at Santa Rosa for White Sulphur Sinings and Mark West Springs; at Oeyservllle for skaggs Springs; at Cloverdale for the Gey. sers: at 11-.p an i for Highland Springs. Reiser- v i 1 i _.- . Soila Bay, i...k. in.rt and Bartlett Springs, and at Ckiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Blue Lakes. Willlts. t'ahto. Cnpella. Potter Valley. Sher- wood Valley and Mendor-ino City. EXCURSION TICKETS, from Saturdays to Moo- days-To Petaluma, »l SO; to Santa Rosa S3 25; to Healttsburg. S3 40: to Litton Springs. S3 rtri ; to Clover* dale. »4 50: to Hopland. »5 70; to Vklah, »8 75; to Guernevllle. S3 75; to Sonoma. »l 60; to Glen Ellen. ' KXiTRSION TICKETS, good for Sundays only-To Petaluma, SI; to Santa Rosa, SI 50; to ltealrlsbnrg, S3 20. to Litton Springs, »2 40; to Cloverdale, *_; to Giioriieville.»2 50; to souoma.st; to Olen Ellen. II 20. " m trom San Francisco for Point Tlburon and San Rafael— Weekdays: 7:40 A. M., 9:20 A. M, lt_-__o A. M. 3-30 P.M, 5:00 P.M.,6:15 P.M. Sundays: 8:00 A. M, 8:90 A. M., 11-00 a. M., l:80p. M., 5:00 P. M.,8:20 V. K. 10 San Francisco from San Ratael-Week days: 8:20 A.M., 7:55 A. M.. 9:30 A.M.. 12:45 P. M., 3:40 P. M, 6:05 P. M. Sundays: 8:10 a.m., 9:40 A. M.. 12:15 P. x, S:4OP.M.. 5:00 P.M. To San Francisco from Point Tlbnrcu— Week days: 8:60 A.M.. 8:20 A.M., 9:55 A. M.. t:10P. M., 4:05 P. M, 6:30 P. M. Sundays: AAU A.M. 10:05 ___.«_, 12:40 P.M. 4:05 P. M..SJOP. M. . - •.-- -.-. On Saturdays an extra trip will tie mads from San Francisco to San Rafaeljeaving at 1:40 p. M. •-• 11. C. WHITING. General Manager. PETER J. MoGLYNNiQen. Pass. A Ticket Att. Ticket offices at Ferry. 222 Moutgomary street and 1 W«w Montgomery street. .. ■ . ■ - - .■ ■' SAMPLE TO MEW Till. 11. 1 111. I, PI!. S, » tiliiSiwrSrSffivihS?!! tor Bt-CTOIB I.KIIII.ITV, WttkM.SS. DEI AY, I.OSsKM, Uisy Poll tit, Ac. bsmplo sod 15;.;., Book Yrr.. 5,,1,.4 »uri pri. »«tfc P«rt» of Ik. Body KnbrK.-,!. TAUCOt'EU CnnA. Leclanche Ked. Inst., 41 Union Sg., K. X. ■■■■ mr26 eod*Wy 6m ■•'■ ■-■ Weekly Gall, $125 per Year y-'S_______tKßSßS_9__i. .AMUSEMENTS. ALCAZAR THEATER. WAIA-ENKOD & STOCK well ._..■.. .... Managers . This (Monday) Evening:, April 7th, . EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK! — Last Week of JOsTIfTGIIISMEB^niI PHCEBIirDAVIEsi Spectacular Production of Lester Wallace's . Military Drama, : nosED a Ti-t-i i- — j THE VETERAN ' GUARD,' O. A.' it.'.' ' Department of California, Appearing Every Even- . fißSSJßaGE* l m.T'lf' ing and at the £-._._-__■*__.-_.-: .'_ -MATINEE SATURDAY! Evening Prices— 3sc, 50c and 75c. Next Week— KATTIK EMJIETT In her Great Play, . THE WAIFS OF NEW YORK! : BALDWIN THEATER. MR. AL HAYMAN. ...........Lessee and Proprietor MR. ALFRED BOU VIER. Manager Only Engagement Here This Season of the Famous BOSTONIANS - ENGLISH OPERA COMPANY. Karl, Barnabee __. MacDonaid, Proprietors. To-niKlit (Monday) FATIN'ITZA Tuesday PYGMALION AND GALATEA Wednesday TROY'ATORE Thursday BOHEMIAN GIRL Friday ._ MK-NON Saturday Matinee FATIN'ITZ A Saturday Evknino. THE- Xl'SKl-TE r.liS yd Week— Monday and Thursday Ev'gs and Sat- urday Matinee— First time here, the brilliant Span- ish opera. DON QUIXOTE. Tuesday— FßA DIAV- OLO. Wednesday— THE POACHERS. . Saturday Evening— PYGMALION AND GALATEA. Seats for Doth Weeks Now Ready.. Prices— sl 50, »1. 75c. 60c. 25c. HEW BOSH-STREET THEATER. M. B. LKAVITT. ...Losjtoand Proprietor J. J. GOTTLOB Manager Comtnenclne This (Monday) Evening:, THE POPULAR COMEDIANS, -E-r-A-I-iljYilTg- and 3__3:-a.I^•I• (Under the Management of Mr. Harry HineJ, In their Farce-Comedy Success, THE MEXICAN SERENADE ! SPARKLING MUSIC! EXQUISITE COSTUMES! BRILLIANT .MARCHES!. THE ENCHANTING GAVOTTE! INTERPRETED BY A COMPLETE COMPANY OF COME- DIANS AND SINGERS! . Matinees Wednesday and Saturday! Kg- Usual Prices l-JHr SEW CALIFORNIA THEATER. Handsomest Theater In the World. MR. AL HAYMAN Lessee and Proprietor MR. HARRY MANN .Manager Evening Prices— 35c, 60<-, 75c, 81— All tteiervj.-. AST WEEK!-: LAST MATINEE SATURDAY! KICK'S BEAUTIFUL "EVANGELINE THE GREATEST AMOUNT OF FEMININE GRACE, LOVELINESS AND BEAUTY SEEN HEBE THIS SEASON. Next Week NAT C. GOODAVIN In his Latest Success, -A. GrO__i_ct 3VrX3\r33 • SEATS READY THURSDAY. GRAND OPERA HOUSE. JOHN MAGUIRE Lessee and Proprietor JAY RIAL Manager -^- TO-rJIGrHT Exciting Regatta! A A Real River I Funny Tub Races! Aquatic Sports! T) A T?K" Real Steamboats! J-/A_-±\.____ River Serenades I SECRET! TH^ >l ii^- , ,'i:? CH Oil<\-/ltl_il ! AT HENLEY BY MOONLIGHT ! Prices— lsc, 25c, 35c, 50c and 75c. Thursday, April 10th, at 3 P. M., ■',''.'77— —TESTIMONIAL BENEFIT '-'_ ... 7'/. : To the Veteran Actor, -_V£Zl=L_ J. ii. McC ABE. A HOST OF VOLUNTEERS. .■ -_■> : ; > QwWs)mw_\ ; KKELING BEOS Proprietors and Managers i^S^T THE MASCOT! T?S:SgS THIS WEEK I Francis Bs_____-___o TO-NIGHT I ONLY. J. Okioinai. "Pirpo." J. TO-NIGHT DRUM j l r il^ r '' I DRUM MAJOR'S l i. -„ v so,„kn-k MAJOR'S -*\- • DAUGHTER. |^ g. T^SSS! ,N | DAUGHTER. AND THE— Best Comic Opera Cast in America! Popular Prices— and 50c. WIGWAMJTHEATER. Cor. Geary and Stockton sts. CHARLES MEYER, Proprietor and Manager, _B*HB EASTER WEEK. Monday : April 7, 1890. Strongest attractions ever offered at this bouse for public approval. GRIEVES* BURLESQUE and COMEDY CO. WORLD-WIDE CELEBRITIES. Wm. Mom rov, ■ Burlesque, Jennie Mildred, | Strong: A Wilson and Cam- Cast. Tale eron. John and Powerful of a Lucille Grieves, Chorus. Mascot. Miss Rosa Lee, El<•g \ n t New Scenery. Gilbert and Gol- Costumes. (L die, W. J. Garri- » ffih son. Miss Laura n& VIZ II uget, the Great _\L ■" Raynuetta.Tbos. ■■ _. Leary. Every evening at 8; Sunday Matinee at 2. I'o n- lar prices, lUc,'-iOc: no higher. iips.lt ORPHEDM OPERA HOUSE. WALTER & MOHR .....Proprietors GUST A V WALTER Manager This (Monday) Evening. April 7th, For the First Time in California, BOSEJOUR FRKNCH OPERATIC CO. AND FATA MORGANA 1 A Decided European Novelty. In a Large Repertoire of Comic Operas and Opera Bouffes all new to Sau Pra_icisco. Mons. Pourcellier, Tenor: Mons. Norper, Barytone; Mons. Rondeau-Morales. Basso: Mile. Blanche Bose- Jour, Soprano; Mile. Madeline Bosejour, Contralto; Mile. Andorcl, Soubrette; Mons. Geo. Bosejour, Comedian: Mile. Torini, Danseuse. TO-NIGHT— The tuneful Comic Odera. "CHALET," by Adams, with introduction of high-class spe- cialties. Admission, 25c. Reserved Seats, 50c. Proscenium Boies, f'2 and »2 60. . . iSWtt TUESDAY, APRIL 8. C -_±-.-_VZ_C______s jA. uhso. CAMCHjLA urso. raro-woll Concort! POSITIVELY THE LAST APPEARANCE OF THE GREAT YIOLINISTE. Programmes In all Music-Stores. Tickets, Si.' Reserved Seats, SI 50. tig- Seats now on sale at Sherman & Clay's. 27t MB. AND MRS. DREWS' DANCING ACAD- . » emy, 71 New Montgomery st— New ar- ija rani^enients; tuition reduced: dancing learned rV at little cost; Uents exclusively (beginners), t'\ Mondays, Wednesdays: Ladies (beginners), Tues- days, Thursdays; soirees Saturday evenings; private lessons daily. . de-1 tt LIEBIC CO.'S . COCA BEEF TONIC (ltegisterod) HMWWMgTM A Purely N»tnv»l and Easily l>ic>'<f -l Tonic for Invalids, Dyspeptics and Debili- tated Broken-down Constitutions and Restorative for Convalescents. Highest Medals at Principal Expositions. Indorsed and Prescribed by the Most Eminent Physicians of Europe and America, ■' - PREPARED ONLY BY THE Liebig Laboratory and Chemical Works Co., New York,' Paris and London. , I.t vnin Co.'s Coca Beep Tonic embodies the nu- - tritive elements of the muscular fiber, blood, bona and brain of carefully selected healthy bultocfcf, *.> dissolved as to make It readily digestible by the weakest of stomachs. It also embodies the tonic nutritive virtues or the Coca or Sacred Lite Plant of the Incas, the greatest known vegetable nutrient tonics, the whole being dissolved in a gaaranteel quality ot Amontillado Sherry, thus constituting it the most perfect nutritive reconstructive toalo yes offered to the medical profession, aud public. Price, One Dollar per Bottle. ■-'- -. .-.'..,-.-' Sold by WAKELEE & CO., cor. Montgomery ana Bush sts.. and cor. Polk and Sutler sts., aud all first. ■ class druggists. 0c27 CC FLEE TO THE HILLS! ESCAPE THE TIDAL WAVE! PROF. ERICSSON AND MRS. WOODWORT» having foretold that a TIDAL WAVE will de- . stroy San Francisco and Oakland on the 14th day of April it behooves ail those who do not feel good enough to die so soon, or who hope to make any- - thing by living right along, to betake themselves to elevated heights until after the deluge. NAPA SODA SPRINGS Are 1000 feet higrh . above tide water and hence give the desired security, as well as furnish a pleasant resort with good table, comfortable beds, hot and cold baths, and all the accompaniments of a first-class watering place. '■-_•••- JACKSON A WOOSTEB, Proprietor*. u__rl2 cod lat