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RAIN OR SHINE
The Blood-Horse Races Will Be
Run To- Day.
Entries and Pooling on the Five Events— A
Heavy bnt Safe Track Hey Be Ex- ■
pected— Da. Donglassisms.
Kaln and the Blood-horse Association's racing
meetings at the Bay District Track seem Insepa
rable, uo ______ what date is set lor the races.
At one time I*. looked as If Ihe record would
be bioken for the pie. meeting, hut it com
menced sprinkling on Wednesday night, lamed
somewhat heavily during Thursday's races and
in the evening, yesterday and lasi night kept on
sprinkling heavier snd heavier until the Bay
District Track was In a pretty muddy condition.
None ol the horses were worked over the track
yesterday, and only gentle walking exercise on
Use bard park roads and sandy by-paths was In
dulged In by tbe horses tbat will run in to-day's
events.
All the afternoon at Ihe track the horsemen
felt very blue over the rain and condition of the
track. Many of them thought the races would
be postponed until the weather settled again and
dreaded another three weeks' delay, as occurred
at last fall's meeting, when, after walling that
length of time, the races were finally at -elated off.
But their fears were soon allayed, as, about
4:30 o'clock, the Information was received that
the Blood-horse Association's Directors bad held
a meeting and decided to run oil the meglumine
arranged for to-day, rain or shine. This decision
pleased the hoi semen greatly and was certainly
the wisest thing to do. Had a postponement
been decreed, It is certain that there would not
have been horses enough ai the track when Ibe
races could be decided to make any kind of a
contest, as almost every string except the Hearst
stable Is entered at Sscrameuto and lias already
engaged transportation for that point, leaving
to lriusiow or Monday.
AT SACRAMENTO.
Sacramento's first running meeting, given by
Ilia Stale Agricultural Society, commences next
Saturday, tie 26ib, and as the "stakes and purses
are quite valuable, aud entries veiy laige, train
ers want to be on Use giouud early and get their
horses into the best possible condition.
To-day's races will commence promptly as
usual at - o'clock, rain or khlne. and with the
■wholesome discipline administered to unruly
jockeys at the post by Starter Coombs on Thurs
day. Use boys aie V-iy likely to behave them
selves, and co quick staits ami a conclusion of
the races at a reasonable hour are most probable.
Secretary Culver has uol as yet been notified
by burner Coombs of any rescinding of the fines
lie In-posed on the jockeys In Use first race last
hiss-day, and none of Uio>e then fined rode ln
the subsequent events except Narvsrez, who was
ouly ouce lined and whose $'_'0 was paid by T. 11 .
Williams, so that the Cast ilian light-weight might
ride Homer ln the two-year-old race. Tbe In
vestment was a good one, for Narvaez rude the
colt well and skillfully to victory.
lTambeau does not show signs of having
broken down. He was given walking exercise
yesterday and was playful as a kitleu, lumping
and prancing aiound in great style. Ihe coll.
however, favored his right foreleg and came
down on It quite lightly even in bis wildest
capers. The leg seemed a little sore and that
Was all.
________ AND TOOLING.
There are five events set for decision to-day
and for the Oral, second, third and tout races
the fields are quite large, In the first seven out
ol the seventeen original entries bave remained
In. The last -ace. the Ocean handicap, the dis
tance event of the day, a mile and five-eighths,
has four -tartars aud a hot race may be expected.
For the first race (handicap), purse of $350,
for two-year-olds, eleveu-slxteeutbs of a mile,
the euti and pools last night were:
Entries Weights. Pools
Kintal 112 25
Thornton's stable
Ciuietar- >, 95 „
Arcade / 100 '
*-su";t-s 100 3
Miss Melbourne 90 3
Sir waiter 107 1
Second race (selling), purse of $350; all ages.
Six iuilou__s.
- Entries. Welg___, Pools.
Kildare 105 20
Ida Glenn 97 15
Lady All 88 JO
Tom Daly 96 7
Vlnco 1". 5
. allle c 91 _
I*os_ Meade so 2
Steve Stroud 103 2
Attain !*o 2
Itosebu? , .■{.';.- — .. 1
Remands _ -__a_a_-rrr_.... 10„ 1
Tbiid s- '„, nurse of -.-to., for three-year-olds
— __a"_pward. One mile.
Entries.' Weights. Pools.
Colonist lid 'jo
Captain Al 99 13
Sheridan lus; ia
Kaindrop 97 5
Kiro.; 103 6
Adelaide 97 _
Fanny F 116 2
Fourth race, purse 1350 (Owners' handicap),
for -t.i: ess not winning at the meeting, one aud
a sixteenth uiiles.
Entries. Weights. Pools.
l'liny 80 20
11 earst stable—
Gertrude v 95
hags-age J 74 15
Gmdo 95 6
Nerva 90 3
Carmen „ 95 3
Kettle is 97 2
Kfnma 90 1
Lelaud 85 1
Fifth race (the Ocean handicap), for aliases.
Oue ano live-eighths miles.
Entries. "■Fein-its. Pools.
Ed Met. su 1- ______ 30
J-itstinc 110 17
Sacramento 100 16
Hotspur 110 15
BLOW TO INVEST.
Not much speculative enthusiasm was afloat
In Use rooms, and the pool-seller had to do con
sideiabl hose-banging to elicit bids. Most of
the helling was on Ihe two-year-old race and
the Ocean handicap, th*- last race. Buyers were
"appaicolly reluctant to Invest os: their choices
until tbey shall know .-'.how the track will be
to-day. With every sign of a clearing up the
track will probably be quite heavy but safe, al
though uo fast time can be expected. It ls quite
possible that with the track in the condition it Is
that surprises _.'• in moie for favorite buyers,
and Thursday's upsets may be tepeated. Mud,
1. *c drain, makes nearly all borses equal. Tne
beld having so many more legs running In Its
Inirit-is may possibly be the best investment all
through, and then again it may uul. There is
only one thing sure about horse-racing— it ls very
unceitaln, and to many people this constitutes
Its greatest charm.
THE FINNY BIDE.
Thursday's beat race, won by the long shot
Dave Douglass, is bringing up quite a number of
reminiscences. One lady of Scottish descent and
strong clannish tendencies Invested $5 on Dave
Douglas because, as sue said: "First, he's a
Scotchman, and Scotia's sons and daughters
should always stand shoulder to shoulder. Sec
ondly, there's a song about 'Douglas, Douglas,
so Tender and True.' Now, I'm dying for a new
spring suit and I think Douglas will be tender
to my hopes aud true to my purse. So I'll bet $5
on bim."
Douglas won and the new suit was ordered
yesterday.
A well-known young millionaire found an odd
$2. lv the pocket wbere he keeps bis boot-lack
ing change and after the first beat, seeing Doug
las at 30 to 1, bet It un the horse's chances and
won $750, which went some llltle way toward
paying bis day's wine bill.
Pool-seller Kllllp'a luck in taking up on his
own account a (3 ticket 011 Douglas in a $192
pool that nobody would bave bas already been
mentioned.
Another young patron of tbe turf put **6 on
Douglas at $30 to Sl before the first heat. When
Coloma won, w'.ih Douglas last, be sold 11 for GO
cents lo a friend and thought be was that much
ahead. The friend immediately sold 11 to some
body else for $2, and coming back to the original
chaser of tbe ticket began crowing over him
on account of what he imagined was ids superior
skill, science and cleverness In making $1 50
clear iv a moment. "Thai's the way to make
money at races," said lie 10 Hie oilglual pur
chaser of ihe pool-ticket. When Douglas
eventually won both these deluded backers went'
Into a secluded horse-stall, kicked each other
vigorously aud then cried bitterly.
OLD Fa-IENDS.
Arrangements, fori"! lie Annual Moonlight
Picnic.
The Society of Oid Friends held its
monthly meeting last evening at the Fire
Veterans' rooms. Pioneer Building.
The, (..lowing members were nominated
Tor the annual election of officers, to be
held May 15lh:
For Fiesident-Cbailes B. Gongb: Vice-Presi
dent—Jacob M. Graber, John Diemer, Judge li.
11. Taylor, Thomas Sawyer; Kecordlng Secre
laiy—Johu 11. ('llm-oie; Treasurer— Fbll Hart
man; Marshal— M. li Bodges; Sergeant-at-
Aims F. J. Cunningham; surgeon— Dr. K. _".
Lord, Dr. C. C. O'Donnell; Board of Directors—
William lieiidt, Thomas Sawyer, M. _. Stars, A.
1.. a. lean, Julio Nlessen, John Diemer, J. li.
Steele, John Roxburgh, John Maude, James
Ferry, James McKlnley.
Tributes to the memory of Judge I.eander
Quint were offered by several members, and
the following committee was appointed to
draft resolutions of respect: Judge K. Fer
ral. Judge K. li. Taylor, Judge J. C. Pcn
nie. Judge XV, D. Sawyer, James McKin
ley, Charles 11. Cough and John U. Gil-
more.
Tlie Committee on Picnic reported,
through John Diemer, Chairman, that the
annual moonlight excursion would be held
at the pavilion, Lang Brauch, Cliff House
Heacb, Saturday evening, May 3d. J. C.
Carroll, Captain J. W. Collins and J. li.
Steele were appointed to the Floor Com
mittee.
Grand Jury Indictments.
The United States Grand Jury yesterday
made a return of six indictments, as fol
lows:' E. XV. Pierce, for issuing postal
orders contrary to law and embezzling
postal money order funds; Carl Harleson
for facilitating the transportation of
smuggled opium; Thomas Brown, same
charge; James ßushingham, Benjamin Mc-
Carthy and James Carey, passing counter
feit money. ■
Stole a sbiir.
Shortly after dark Officers Joseph En
right and Ashond observed three boys steal
ing a skill from its moorings at the foot ot
Fourth street. The youths were in the act
of rowing off when the officers gave pursuit.
In their hurry to escape the boys banked
the boat on the mud uud capsized it Two
were agile and succeeded in escaping, but
John Coyne was not so fortunate. Ho
was unable to extricate himself from the
mud and presented a sorry sight _ when
brought to the Southern Station, lie was
booked for petty larceny.
THE ROSS-AM PASCH.
now Easter We* Celebrated by Orthodox
Christians.
The paschal or Easter services of the Kussian
Church ou Powell street were held last Friday
week, and were attended by unusually large con
gregations. In the evening the services were
very impressive. The shroud, emblematic ol
that In which tbe Savior was wrapped while he
lay In Use tomb, was borne in procession by the
officiating priests. Bishop Vladimir presided
over the services, and was assisted by
Key. O. -OberloO, archdeacon, and Fathers
Sebastian, I.tvssi and (.'rmkevitch, deacons. The
Is st chapter of St. John, the evangelist, was read
in the English, Japanese, Slavonic, Greek,
Latin, Hebrew and Servian languages. Hundreds
of lighted tapers Illumined the church until the
dawn of day.
The Easier service began at midnight, con
tinuing to 4:30 o'clock In the morning of Sun
day, taxing the good will and patience of almost
everybody present. The solemnity reached lis
climax when the Bisboo's exclamation ■' Xnstos
Woskrese " **" Christ is risen ")— echoed and re
echoed by the people with "Chrlstos woskrese
wo Istiuorl " (•• Christ Is risen in truth ")—
(■nests embracing each oilier as a symbol of
reconciliation which was the custom among the
Apostles of old. This embrace was Imitated by
members of the Kussiau Church in all parts of
the world.
The musical services, undei the direction of
Deacon Nicholas, were equal In merit to the ex
quisite productions of the choir on former oc
casions. Several exquisite hymns by Ihe Bishop
of Alaska were included lv tue sacred musical
liturgy.
Among those participating in the ceremonies
were: lie distinguished lecturer, Princess En
galiiclseil. Mine, and Mile, de Seiletsky, Mes
dames Moles and Boltman, Mis. and the Misses
Mltropolsky, — Ketiollvansky, Mrs. and the
Misses Dabovltcb, Mrs. and Miss Llgda. Mr.
Linda and sons, the Secretary of the _______
Consulate, Mr. Dabovitcb, Mr. Bobofsky, Mr.
Musis.'.. Professor of Music.
THEY ARE CHEAP.
The Only Reason Why Appren
tices Are Employed.
A Fervid Defense of Union Laws— E_cruiting
an Army of Botches— Seed From Which
Criminals Are Produced.
A well-known resident of this city, wbo takes
more than a passing Interest lv all contests be
tween labor ana capital, was met by a Call re
porter aud was asked for bis views ou the
molders' strike.
He said be was of the opinion that it would be
well for the molders and the manufacturers to
forget that they have been at war for seven
weeks, and meet each oilier in friendly con
ference. He also believed that the men bad en
titled themselves to public esteem by the man
ner in which they have conducted themselves,
and was of the opinion that lhey have most of
me letail merchants of the elty 011 their side.
The manufacturers, he thought, had the sym
pathy of many whose interests lead them to the
side of capital whenever it Is assailed by labor.
Referring to tbe employment of apprentices,
which he deemed tue ptluclpal cause ol con
flict, be said:
CAUSE Or THE cannier.
The members of the Foundry-men's Associa
tion in this city have taken pains to Impress
upon the general public, in tbelr contest with
the Iron-molders' Union, tho Idea that boys are
Inhibited from a knowledge of that trade by rea
son ol Use rigid observance of a lule of the
union to that eilect.
The sentiment of the general public being usu
ally upon Ihe moral side of every question sub
mitted lo them for their verdict, have, fiom the
persistence with which the employers have pre
sented their view of the case, become somewhat
impressed with the notion that Ihe Mulders'
Union is unjust in its course and should merit
condemnation.
From the tact that the union has not combated
this idea, as ll should have done, has grown the
sentiment that they are wrong, weak and with
out foundation. His is bow I llnd tbe feeling
outside of trades-uniouists. To set public opinion
'!.__' upon so important
A MATTER OP VITAL __________
To those most deeply coucerned. I am happy
to say in the premises the molders bave human
ity and morality, as well as justice, upon their
side, as 1 think can be conclusively and satisfac
torily proven.
The limitation of the number of apprentices
to the Hade is due to the Inordinate greed of em
ployers, who Bee In this form of cheap labor
upon rough woik an easy and speedy method of
adding to ilieli accumulations.
I'ecngtnzl.ig this predominant characteristic
in their employers, and from a lengthened expe
rience of lis workings, and knowing, too. bow
veiy little of philanthropy there Is In l li- make
up of the average employer when dollars can be
piled up by setting It or any other virtue aside,
tbe mulders Insist that they shall be succeeded
at the trade by competent rneciHintcs. The two
aides of tills question are bi lelly sliest :
I'list- 1. cause they are cheap the employers
want them.
Second— Because they are cheap; and
Third— Because lhey are cheap.
'there Is no other motive actuating the em
ployer but ihe absosbiug oue of cheapness,
sordid giovehng and
GRASPING FOR THE SEDUCTIVE DOLLAR.
The whole aim and object of their business
exisieuce seems to be cheap labor ln production,
high prices to consumers.
The molders beiug mechanics, which their em
ployers are uot. know it Is Impossible for a
swarm of boys In a foundry, or in fact at any
other trade, ever to become anything else than
the veriest botches. To be competent mechan
ics takes lime, studious application and adapta
bility.
The molders know a boy. because he develops
a hand. | 0 the making of a pailicular article
and llieieftiie ssltoisls the employer a profit great
as the difference between bis wages and that of
Hie join net and is kept at it during two or
llnce years, cannot, in the nature of things, be a
master of bis trade.
I'arents, when setting their children to a trade.
assume, first, they have an adaptability for it,
and second, that employers will conscientiously
cause to be imparled lo them all it is possible for
them to acquire. This was formerly the ease.
Then yon had in-r.bauics. Inst nowadays all
conscientiousness and responsibility is eliminated
from the character of the employer and the re
sult is
A CHOP OF BOTCHES,
Who are a discrace to the Intelligence of our
civilization and country and a butden to their
relatives aud themselves. From this miserable
Class are recruited your sycophants and lick
spittles, your ballot-box siufieis and repeaters,
your gamblers of all sons; in fact tne greater
portion of that miserable Horde of idlers who
give employment to your police and whom we
look upon equally with the rapacious millionaire
as the vultures nf society.
Molders knowing how practically Impossible
It ts (or boys under our system of subdivision and
division of labor to become mechanics such es
lhey are themselves, refuse absolutely to put
tbelr own boys 10 the trade.
For nearly tidily years no limitation was
placed upon the employment ol boys in foundries
In tbls city. If any good results were to accrue
to this community Irom that system It surely
ought to have manifested Itself In that time.
What has been Ihe result. Out of the 400 or so
boys presumed to be apprentices duriug that
time,
NOT VIVE PER TEST
Follow It now for a living, because they are tin
able to earn to-day any Higher wages than they
received lv the last year of their so-called ap
prenticeship. To be common laborers oiauyihlug
else Is preferable to the sense of degradation
arising from lufeilority of woikmansiiip.
Since tne enforcement of the union rule the
standard for excellence has arista Immensely,
and we have actually bad more California boru
or raised mechanics of tirst-iale quality pro
duced durlug the eight years past than ever be
fore in our city's bisto iy.
These young men are self-respecting, up
right, honorable, patriotic citizens, a credit and
an honor to our city aud our trade, aud 1 regret
to say in extraordinary contrast with the great
majority of their unfoi innate predecessors.
'•Citizens can thus choose between Hie method
advocated by the employers and that proposed
by the Iron-molders' Union. On the one side
beartlessoess and degiadailon; on the other
dIL-nliy, Intelligence, respectability, competency
aud all that goes to make
A USEFUL MAN AND CITIZEN.
If the abetting of the employers In their
scheme is more conducive to the well-being aud
future eminence ol our city as the home or me
chanical art In its highest development, then tisev
ought lo be sustained.
If un the other baud Hie molders' plan is best
calculated to produce that result, as 1 most un
doubtedly claim to have proven, theu they
should be sustained by public approval, aud
those who would destroy or at least reduce the
American woißman to the underpaid level of
Hie half-starved yet otherwise competent Eu
ropean mechanic should merit the heartiest aud
most scathing condemnation.
The Molders' Union proposes that our boys
shall be self-reliant, thorough mechanics. The
employers hope to make of them botches to be
USED AS TOOLS
In the Immediate future to terrorize more com
petent men into a compliance with their wishes
for cheap labor. We hope to elevate, they to
degrade our boys.
The mere fact mat oar whole Industrial system
Is of the cut- throat devil-lake- the-biiidunosi order
aud our childieu under It are ollcn compelled
before their time to toll as they should not, 10
earn a few pitiful dollars to help cue obi the
family subsistence In consequence of the
father's Idleness, Is no justification.
Tbey should not be sacrificed 10 the Moloch of
avarice as represented by this association of em
ployers who blandly assure them they will be
made mechaulcs or, when their leal object is to
condemn U.em to a life lo which, by contrast
negro slavery was sweetest freedom.
Free to the Poor.
On Monday, April 21st, between the hours
of 10 and 12 o'clock in the forenoon, and 2
to 4 o'clock in the afternoon, there will be
opened at 220 Montgomery avenue a homeo
pathic polyclinic free to the poor.
Mot Enough Evidence.
Judge Murphy yesterday dismissed the
information charging Henry Cuiesa and
Flna Seaman with stealing $90 in Decem
ber last from Dan Healy, as the evidence
was insufficient _
A Dkep-seatkd Couch, cruelly tries the
Lungs and wastes Ihe general strength. - A pru
dent resort for the afflicted is lo Br. I). Jayne'i
Expectorant, a remedy for all troubled with
Aatlima, ____c_lli_,u'_uiy l'uliuouai v A Section.*
THE MORNING CALL, SAN FRANCISCO, SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1890-EIGHT -PAGES:
ACROSS THE BAY.
The Doings of Ihe Day in Para
graphic Form.
Improving Independence Square— Tha Liquor
Ordinance— Qano on the Eampage—Berke
l.yan Polities.
It ls understood that no one has as yet been
called to the vacant rectorship of St. Paul's
Protestant Episcopal Church at Harrison and
Fourteenth streets, caused by the resignation of
■Key. Hobart Cbetwood. It has been suggested
tbat the vestry could do no belter than to call to
the vacancy Key. Dr. 11. D. I.ailuop of East
Oakland as oue who would be In full accord with
the progressiva character of ihs membership of
Si. Paul's, and as one alive lo the bust Interests
of Oakland and taking a forward part in Its
works beneficence. It Is not known whether
or not Dr. Lathrop would accept the call, but lt
Is believed thai be would.
A petition is lv circulation tv East Oakland
asking the City Council to improve Independence
square, comprising tbe four blocks betweeu Six
teenth and Eighteenth avenues and East Six
teenth and East Eighteenth streets. An effort
was made last year to have something done, but
beyond plowing it up nothing resulted.
The fog-bell in Oakland Harbor will be rung
with a single stroke every live seconds Instead of
twenty as heretofore.
THE DRUMMERS IS DEAD NOW.
William 11. Parks, the young man wbo was
severely Injured durlog the early part of last
month by a gang of hoodlums while beating a
drum in tbe parade of the Salvation Army on
Broadway, dropped dead on the streets of Cblco
on Thursday evening while beating bis drum.
He recovered sufficiently to go to Cblco, and
was apparently much Improved. He joined the
army there, aud lookup the drum again. He
was subject lo heart trouble, but ll Is believed
that lie had not recovered from bis Injuries, His
blind mother and fourieeu-yeai old sister are ln
Oakland.
The Fust Unlversalist Church of Oakland has
purchased a pine organ, which will be used for
the first time to-morrow. Its cost was .loot).
The California Cnlversalist Convention will be
beld in ibis church tour days next week, com
mencing on Tuesday, aud delegates are expected
from ail over the Stale, besides a number of
Eastern clergymen.
Divorces have been granted to Samuel Klrk-
Diitni-k from .Mary Kirkpauic- and to Luanda
i*. Whltworth irom John M. Vthiiwoitb. The
latter inside at Berkeley.
AN AMENDED l.tyiOß _______*_■.
The Alameda County Supervisors will pass an
amended liquor license oidiuance at Its session
on the _->in iusl., placing more restrictions on
the Issuance of a license. At present theie is no
reslnctious of any consequence. It Is proposed
to compel the piesentailon of a petition signed by
live heads of families out of the ten living nearest
the saloon. A provision will also be Included re
voking the license for selling to minora, keeping
a disorderly place, etc. It is understood, how
ever, that the license fee will uol be raised above
.25 or $.'.". per quarter. It is now $20 per
qua iter.
Julia S. _____ was granted a divorce yesterday
from Rev. Chauiicey Part., on the grouud of bis
failure lo provide since lie stopped preaching 111
1882. Mrs. I'aik lias supported bun and the
family since lliat dale by teaching. It was testi
fied to that the defendant refused positions of
550 and $80 per month, because they were be
neath his dignity. He is 48 years of age and an
insurance agent. He made no defense.
The Oakland Athenian Club will give a con
ceil next week In the First Congregational
Church tor the family of the late Professor W.
J. Macduugal, who took great interest lv ar
ranging tbe musical programme for the club's
"Chirps."
IS IT A SIATTER OF SPITE?
The Washington-street merchant, (jilmore,
who was arrested by tlie order of the Chief of
Police for selling tickets for a raffle, claims ibat
it is a mailer ol personal spile on lite part of the
cliiclal. He was arrested several times a month
or two ago by his urdeis, for maintaining a slgu
iv alleged violation of au oidiuance. A jury of
his peers luuuu liim not guilty, and be claims the
arrest for the raffle is only a continuation of '.be
sign matter.
Police Sergeant llano, once of the San
Francisco Chinatown squad, has taken up his
residence In this city since bis dismissal from the
police force of that eily. He was taken into
custody by Chief Tompkins for malicious mis
chief on Tbuisday nlgbt, having broken a glass
door in a bakery shop on Sau l'ahlo aveuue, con
ducted by .Mis. Uano.
li ring M. Scott delivered an address before the
Starr King Fraternity last evening on trades
uuiuns and their lulluences upon employers,
wuikmeu und the commonwealth. John I*. tiish
presided. James I". Magulie will answer Hie
arguments at a subsequent m etlug.
A lew days ago ttieie were seven doctors' bug
gies, one undertaker's buggy, a hearse aud a
dead wagon at an Last Oaklaud shop for lepalr
at the same lime.
GENERAL Ai.t, l. it's MOVEMENTS.
It was learned last night that Ueneral Alger
. ill not arrive until Monday at midnight, but
will go 10 Sau Jose on it special train uu Tues
day morning. The reception in San Francisco
on Monday night lias therelore been postponed.
'Use meeting ni the Citizens' Committee of One
Hundred discussed the artesian water question
at some length.
ALAMEDA.
.V Voting Woman Flees From Prospective
Marriage.
J. Piper Smith lias been elected School Census
Marshal by the Board of Education.
Dr. W. P. Gibbons, a pioneer physician of this
city, will leave nexi Monday lor Astoria, Ore
goo, where lie intends to remain several mouths.
The members of the Alameda. Operatic So
ciety will hold a meeting next lliuisd.ty eveumg
at the residence of Mrs. Hebard, on Park street,
and organize for the coining seasou.
The weather permitting, the members of the
Alameda Boat Club Intend to have a pleasant
lime lomoirow afternoon. Among Use many
races will be a conies! In tubs betweeu Louis _.
Sclsioedei .iusl V. Boelimrr.
Young Men's Institute No. 24 will not hold Its
animal picnic tills yeas in Mies canyon, as was
lotetidt'd, stud 1* now looking around for a suit
able spot ln tbe uiouusaiip. which cau be con
veniently reached by rail.
The persons who went out of town a week or
two ago, inestimably to avoid lb.' tidal wave of
the lunatic now iv the Stockton Asylum, me re
turning to Alameda. Mis. Ueorge Lewis and
..sis. ttodeobach and daughter united borne ou
Wednesday {torn St. Hrieua.
A petition is in circulation for signatures, un
dei the diicclion of Hie Alameda Improvement
Association, to be present ed to Ciiii__ie-.it, asking
lur the appropriation of $75,000 for the puichase
of a site aud Ihe ereuliuu of a building to be used
tor a postuthce.
J. J. staciiler swore to complaints yesterday
for the an est of three buys, Henry Hess, Charles
F'obmer and All Tuck, the latter born 111 Ibis
country of Chiuese parents, charging liens with
malicious mischief. They euleied bladder's
new bouse, on L ultsu slteet, a few evenings ago
and did considerable damage by tearing down
[he laths and breaking windows.
The Hag of the est End School was raised
yesterday afleruoou. Tne presentation speech
was made by Ihe donor ot the flag, Theodor
Meelz, whose patriotic seniimenis were warmly
applauded by the large concourse present. The
Bag was accepted on behalf of the school by Miss
Alice Houston. School Superintendent Millivan
and others made biief addresses, and patriotic
sougs were sung by the school. Miss .Maude
liouby recited " Drake's Address lo Ihe Ameri
can Flag." and Jacob Ureen " The Meaning of
Our flag."
A young woman, known as Lulu Ward, has
disappeared from ihe home of the king family,
on Central avenue, where she had beeu residing
for ibe past ibiee seats, and her whereabouts at
present is not known. Her true name 19 Dil
lon and she Is manied, but has not been living
Willi her husbaud lor five years. She Is a Slock
ton land was betrayed by. Dillon, who was
afterward forced at tlie point ol a sholguu lv
the bands ol ber father to marry ber. Dillon
then tleseiled her. and she became acquainted
wlib IM wiu King of Alameda, who Invited bur 10
come 10 ibis cli ami live with hi, family, Mie
consented, and be asked her v few weeks ago to
marry him. She consented, lie stales, but be
lore the marriage could lake place it was neces
sary fur hei 10 secuie a divo.ee from Dillon. A
suit was soon to be commeuced, when, to the
great surprise of King, Mrs. Dillon packed up
her domes and Oisaiq -eaied. She lefi, suiting
that she would uevei look upon his face again.
lia-rkelev.
C. K. Lord, J. H. Kelly and James Wilson have
leased the old planing mills at West Berkeley
and will start them up again as the City-front
Planing mills.
A lot near the corner of Ninth and .banning
way, West Berkeley, lias been selected by the
Committee on School-house and Sites Jor the
erection of a new school-house.
John Everding bas leased the large building
next to his grist-mill for live years to Hie homi
cal Induction Company of San Francisco. It will
be used lor a iactoiy of plaster of pails. The
gypsum necessary will be brought from a mine
near ."acramenlo.
It Is reponed that a committee has been ap
pointed to select 100 tax-payeis lo meet 111 con
vention lor the purpose nf nominating ollicers
for the coming town election. This convention
probably will make a report next week. Notices
will be sent to each of the delegates cbo«eu In
due lime. An opposition to this convention will
spring up shortly afterward.
The contest for the local offices has commenced
and will remaiu warm fiom now on uuitl election
time. The want of harmony between the prin
cipal of the High School md the member of the
School Hoard from Ihe faculty is likely to retire
the latter. The politics of the town Is Repub
lican, while tbat of the professor Is understood
to be Democratic of the ultra Souiheru stamp
and it is said that this bas been the cause of the
trouble. Ills also said that Hies Uoiou-soidier
element will oppose Professor Jones' re-election
lo the School Board, claiming that be has en
deavored to Introduce the "chlvs" Into the
School Department wherever possible.
laiJii-a.' Child.
Nellie Taylor, once the wife of S. W.
Garness, has petitioned to be appointed
guardian of the person and estate of her
child, Alice Ellen Garness, aged 8 years.
The case was called in Department 9 of the
Superior Court yesterday, and postponed
till luesday next at the request of the
mother's attorney.
Conspiracy Charged.
A suit to quiet title has been entered in
the Superior Court by Thomas I. Bergiu
against George XV. liaiglit and the German
Savings and - Loan Society. The property
in question formerly belonged to Francisco
Soto, who died in _89> in Yuba County.
i-ergin bought an • interest in tho estate
from the heirs, and now charges ■■ that
Ilaight conspired with J. C. Soto and P. F.
C. Sanders to defraud him out of it. Soto
petitioned the Probate Court to grant San
der's letters of administration on the estate
'of Francisco Soto, representing himself as
a brother of the deceased. The petition was
granted and Sanders sold the property to
Ilaight, who mortgaged it to the bank.
ON THE DIAMOND.
Rainy Weather Postpones the Game at
the Oakland Grounds.
The sloppy condition of tho Oakland ball
grounds and the threatening weather
caused a postponement of the game between
the Colonels aud Sacramentos yesterday
afternoon. Although it was decided at an
early hour in the day to defer the game no
announcement of the same was made In
this city, and about 100 people crossed the
bay on the 2 o'clock boat to visit the
grounds. To their astonishment they
found the place deserted save for the pres
ence of a few urchins and the saloon
keeper. Had the Oakland management
taken the slight trouble of having the no
tice of postponement posted at the ferry
the San Francisco people would have been
saved the trip and consequent disappoint
ment.
The rain lias retarded the work of level
ing the diamond and outfield of the Oak
land grounds and prevented the erection of
the additional grand stand. The first Sun
day game across the bay will take place a
week from to-morrow, and the Colonel will
be forced to engage an extra force of work
men to provide accommodations for the
crowd.
_ Dungan, the crack fielder of the Colonels,
is a Califomian. He resided in Oakland
about thirteen years ago, and about that
time went to the southern part of the State
with his parents.
The people of Oakland are apparently
dissatisfied with Robinson's pitching ma
terial. One of the papers across the bay
says: " Cobb Is not the twirler he was
cracked up to be, at least he has not, as yot,
shown that he is any more effective than
the ordinary pitcher. It is quite certain
that the Colonel will have to secure another
twirler before the season is over."
The Brotherhood and National League
championship series open to-day in the
Eastern States and the great race for the
supremacy between the rival organizations
will commence.
This afternoon the Sacramentos and Oak
lauds play at the Uaight-street grounds,
weather permitting. The teams will be
made up as follows:
Oakland*. Position Sacramentos-
Lobli litcher Harper
tollman Catcher Meliale
Isaacson First base herrler
McDonald Second base Kelts.
N. O'Neill Third base Uedar
Stickney Shortstop Daly
imiig-ii night field Zlegltr
Hill Center field Uoodenuugh
C. O'Neill Left field Buckley
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
Close of tbe Twenty-second An
nual Convention.
Sacramento Chosen as the -Text Place of Meet
ing—Appropriations Made—Appoint
ments of Committees.
The Grand Lodge of Knights of Pythias for
this lulls-diction met In film ami dual session uf
the twenty-second annual convention yester
day, at 9:30 o'clock, In Union-square Hall, T. J.
Crowley, tirand Chancellor, presiding.
The leport of tho Committee on Itedistrlcting
the Slate was adopted.
A further consideration of the new constitu
tion governing subordinate lodges occupied the
balance or the morning session.
At the afternoon session Hie further considera
tion of Ibe uew constitution was bad and after
considerable debate it was adouled as a whole,
to take ellect as soon as printed lv the Journal of
Proceedings.
""Past tirand Chancellor's jewels were presented
to Stanton L. Carter and A. 11. Gage, P. G. C's.
I'.y resolution Sacramento was named as the
place for holding the next annual convention.
In the appeal case of liiyau vs. Itedwood City
Lodge, "No. 83, the decision of the Grand Chan
cellor was susialued.
By resolution ihe Executive Committee will
liereaiier meet at Hie call vi the Graud Chan
cellor.
The per capita lax was fixed at $1 per member
for the ensuing year.
Ketl wood lily Lodge, No. 82, was awarded the
Graua Lodge trophy lor the best exerapUiicatlon
of the ssm. tl thud rank.
A proposed amendment to the constitution
changing the lime ol meeting of ibeGiauu l.o<i___*
In in April to May in each year was lost.
At the evening session the proposition to post
pone the election of oflicers to the lasi day of
each animal session was entiled.
the following appropriations were made: $400
to ihe Bureau or Relief In this city; „ "> to the
Bureau of Kellel in Los Angeles, aud $1500 as a
contingent for the Grand Chancellor.
An amendment was carried making 11 compul
sory upou eveiy in miter lv a lodge-room to vote.
The supreme Kepreseutatives were Instructed
to lequett the Supreme Lodge to adopt a new
luneral service for ibe lodge-room.
Iv the anneal case of Smith vs. Pluto Lodge,
No. 130, tbe decision of the Up and Chancellor
was not alliimed, and the whole mallei was re
tuired back to Use subordinate lodge for proper
action. "
The Grand Chancellor elect made the It .low
ing appointments of officers lo set ye fur the en
suing years (.ta.ni Inside Guard, S. 1". Bullard
of Morning Star Louse, No. 84, llydesvtlie:
Grand Outside Guard, ,1. 11. Johnson ot Sacra
meuto Lodge, No. 11. Sacramento.
The Installation or officers was then proceeded
Willi, after which the Grand Chancellor an
nounced Hie appointment ol the following stand
ing committees
On Appeals and Grievances— Frank Mcuowan No.
34; A. (________ No. Ie«; A. K. Stevens, ... 3*
George . -tun, Is, No. 17: It. N. Shoecraft, No. is '
Ou OreUeutiatsand Returns— ii. W. Lovie, -,_ 82*
George Weeks. No. 148; K. C. Kust, No, 33
On Laws and Supervisions— s. L. Carter, P. G C •
C. W. Nevin. No. 11l .1. L. Goodwin, No. 28- A. j'
llucklos, Y. U. C: J. lluiier, No. 1.
On Petitions— ll. X. Turner, No. 31; (I. VT. Melons
No. 38: 11. W. Dodge, No. 5; J. IS. liirber. No 49-
C. l'.;Deyoe. No. 14_.
On Correspondence- 11. SchslTiier, U. K. or it and
8.; C. V. Williamson, No. 41; O. W. Llilte-idev
No. 8.
On Finance and Mileage— C. S. Hoffman, No. IB-
A. Msirelieliout, No. 53; _£ L'liiiaii, No. 4.
on state of the Order—., li. Katzensteln I* o
C; F. W. Bell, I*. S. It.; J. _. Uyseiaar, p. s.'lt '• *
li. Farrar, P. O. <_'. ; W. 11. Bodnsh. I*. (i. 0.
On Foreign correspondence— diaries A. Cordorl
No. 28; Italelgh Barcar, No. MS; H. L. iiovee'
No. 85. *
No further business appearing, the Grand
Lodge closed In regular form.
A EEQUKST VOIDED.
An English Orphan Asylum Will Not Be
n iteneflciary.
The will of Uichard 11. Mo nek, who died
in this city on the 11th inst., has been filed
for probate in the Superior Court. The es
tate is valued at $9000. A bequest to the
Halter Orphan Asylum, at Bristol, En
gland, of the proceeds of the sale of three
lots on Twenty-fifth and Hampshire streets
is made In the will, but the petitioner sets
forth that since the execution of the will
the deceased granted and conveyed the
three lots to certain of his children thus
voiding said bequest. *
The remainder of the property is left to
the widow, who is also named as adminis
tratrix with _. li. Leavitt as administrator
'1 he children are Emily S. Newell, George
J. Monck aud Louisa "Van Orden, and the
urandchildren are Harry 8. and Paul E
Keller.
Unrecognized Clalme.
Antonio Gomes Brazo sold and assigned
on March 2Gtb lust his deposit of $174 45 j n
the llil-eruia Savings and Loan Society to
.rank Marshall, as did also on the same
date Ccsnrio Manuel da Camera, his ilepostt
ol * 3 _ l 95. The society refuses to recognize
Marshall s claims and he has entered si.it tn
recover the money. *»■■»» ■_■
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
•4 ■
When Baby woa «ck. we gare her Caatoria.
When ahe wa. a Child, she cried for Caatoria,
When .he became Mi«, she clune to Outoria.
HT.enahehadChlldren.sh.gavcthomCatorU.
' Iyl7 2y TuThSa A Wy
I THK CREA^NCUSHREMs!^"
i Beecham's Pills 1
i For Bilious and Nervous Disorders. 1
a " Worth a Guinea a Box "—but tola B
1 for 25 cents, I
BT^ AM. PBUGCICTS. I
.____ ]«14 6m TuSa
r GRAYS HARBOR AND VICINITY.
Only Direct Route.
nOMMERCIAL LINE OK STEAMERS »^„
aVsi", Is,'s^,^.-1 s,'s^,^.-" t>ml,, >' CAtrJlD ' ''^ui^Sk%
OKAYS HARBOR COMMERCIAL CO., Agents
_ 12 California street. apla'tr
APPLICATION FOR PARDON.
fJOTICE IS HEREBY~UIVEN THAT THE GOV
. ta. scale Prison under conylc'tU rtVa'eli*^
--:-•-.->' .Piaaot.
_~^^.^„~^^_.-_^_.^^„_.__-__ : *-? ISCE _ L^^
I This Proves Merit I The Pacific Coast
""" w ..-■ ■ "*_r * -k_ra-_r ■ ■ "-___" _■ _> Ceneral Debility and Dyspepsia.
— : : : ' "After suffering for over two years from gen-
■*■■ -p-*ia, ■ - '•"-___% *B3K| jsse. mn eral debility and dyspepsia, I was finally per-
il M ___ __Jl"Ll_yO H__l\/ hl^V _*£_---»__ 9Uade<l to try Hood's Sarsaparilla, and I take
■ ■■__>* VI Ugglt, 19 V-»C_J _l_-_-Jf -_af__.il great pleasure in saying that after taking three
.__s_ _-.ia._-_ j*A*a* bottles I feel greatly relieved. I hope that any
If i 01*0 OT sufferers from the above complaints who happen
<F to see this will take courage and try Hood's Sar-
sapa.llla." Mns. L. K. Feteksox, 6 Oak Grove
RJI __ll __** ■KB Avenue, San Francisco, Cal.
liood's Sarsaparilla '•■ East i° w U a! Jffll_!__ with
'°us sores on the left side of my face and around
•mm •__"--. * .. , _-. ... '■'■'••'. my r| B*-t ear ' and was obliged to leave work.
I nail Of all Other SarSapanllaS and "ood-ssarsapai Ilia was recommended, and after
Bl . __ ._. ~ taking less than two bottles, all the sores dlsap-
C-IOOd PlirifierSa peared. I sincerely advise any one troubled with
For enterprise, reliability, carelul attention to In the limlled space available we can give the "°™* ' **™ " owl '; , r 1 M larI ar " ta * \&4
business, and honesty, no class of tradesmen In statements of comparatively very few of the i 0 v * A. Ihatess, 220 Uollis St., Oakland,
tbe country stands higher than the Druggists. druggists of the country. But If you wish to t,al *
And from the very nature of their business satisfy yourself whether or uot Hood's Sarsa- Chronic lllr-__,.- nn tho __.„«_,_-
none are as well able as they to judge of the parilla ls the most popular medicine on tbe -,", U „ er °" the Knee-
value and merit of any medicine for which public market, ask a few representative druggists of ** ' lave "- 1Te ** Hoods Sarsaparilla a fair,
patronage may be solicited. They are In con- your city or town. We call attention to the foi- square trial for purifying the blood and healing
slant contact with tbe public, and hear every lowing from one of the most widely known retail a chronic ulcer, and It has proven a perfect suc-
______ reg^ng^eTc.nM 11 " 1011 "^ "*' "* pha,maclei ' iD "* C0l "- tr - : cess * - l ** ad an <*« come out at the knee-joint
When, therefore, the Druggists, as with one Best in the Market. on my left leg. It grew larger and more trouble-
voice pronounce Hood's Sarsaparllla the leading "We believe Hood's is the best Sarsaparllla In some till I was obliged to give it attention. I
medicine of Us kind, It Is conclusive, aud proves "* mar The sales of this preparation are took some medicine, but none did me any good,
that Ibis preparation does possess ten to one of others. We know of a great when I concluded to try Hood's Sarsaparllla. By
we t._e Positive Merit - many remarkable cures It has Our cor- the tiniB , r :ik r, oae bottle the ulcer bad
„ , , , rcspoiideuce extends all over the Culled States, " _. _ ...
HZ! take special _.' d _ in •J 18 '• good name at and thousands of letters have been received by very much da a " d ■•> size, and after taking
home which Hood s Sarsaparllla has always us clothed In grateful terms for having recom- talf a hoUle ™ore the sore bad entirely healed
enjoyed, in our own city of Lowell there is mended it." The Corporation or Hegeman up, leaving only a large scar. lam glad to add
a__^__S__^___Ks_rS l _n"ot e b_?sa r rsa' & C °" 203 Broadway ' « Yortt "* - »' »««»■»'■" '» ' "° of "°°«> Sarsaparilla."
pariiias and blood purifiers combined. We have The Createst Demand. Major J. Wells, Bedding, Cal.
space to quote but briefly from written state- "The sentiment of our trade throughout New n ,, ___ __,__, ,_.__.,
meutsot England ls that Hood's Sarsaparilla Is a good „'; uuii neaoacne.
Lowell Druggists. seller and gives ibe best of satisfaction. Asa ' I was troubled with a dull headache and bad
"We consider Hood's Sarsaparllla one of Ibe result the demand for It Is greater than feelings in my stomach, which nearly unfitted
best and most reliable medicines. Its sale In- 'or auy other." Geo. 0. Goodwin & Co., Bos- me for business. The first dose of Hood's Sarsa-
creases every year and It Is wonderfully efllca- ton ' Mass - parilla relieved me, and now, after using two
clous as a blood purifier." F. &E. Balley & Thirty Years' Experience. bottles, the bad feelings have all left me and 1
*_<____ _. »„__. o. „ ... . , " I have been ln business over thirty years in am as well as ever." George A. Johnson. Los
Sales of Rood s Barjaparl.la continually In- Baltimore. Hood's Sarsaparllla ls the best sell- Angeles Cal
crease and customers all speaK well of It" ing blood medicine I ever kept, and my cus- ' '
Carletost ft Hvtsi. tomers speak of it In the highest terms." W_t. Positive Testimonials.
_,_™°__ » S M ! Par " fl hi " !_*_-__. " em "/?' "• EEA0 ' *-<-**•*.."•-■ and toward streets, Baltl- -Since Hood's Sarsaparilla has been in my
place as a blood purifier and Isc I more of It more .Id .-. ^ a.
man of all others." F. C. Goodalk. * more, ma. _, ,_. bauds for sale 1 have had frequent and unre-
" Hood's Sarsaparllla sells, two to one, ahead „„ * ayS Recommend It. k . _, served testimonials in Its favor. Although car-
of any other." F.F.Moody. Hood » Sarsaparilla Is the best selling blood rying tbls preparation for less tljau one year, my
" Homi'i. s»r««n„riii« i. i_, ti„~ * purifier, fkiiowof many persons In and about -__. ■»« «- —'- ot any similar
pu„_-r ittoaota sun ?o sell . ?__ if ..,___ Moines who bave beeu benefited and cured sal " " aye beeu , " ealer " ,an of ?l '"" a *
giver . sails! action "_ L Carter J 0[ dl9eases ■***" P^slcians bad failed to cure Preparation, and the testimonials ln its favor are
" The sale of Hood's Sarsaparilla exceeds all and who are wllIlni! l 0 te,llfy at *°* tlme t0 lts M ° nCe I)0,illve and Personally noticeable." A.
other similar preparations." Denis O'Brien good qualities." A. O. McMichael, Dcs Moines, Wright, Healdsburg, Cal.
" Hood's Karsaiiarllla Is unquestionably the 10 ™ , Silent Riv_l« Scores of Eulogies.
leader." Jusisiii Fi.lnkett. „_. -ilent Rivals. _v_r«-» _i _._io = ie_.
*' 1 sell more of Hood's Sarsaparllla than of all The universal opinion of Hood's Sarsaparllla •" We consider Hood's Sarsaparllla the best
others combined." O J Belle- Isle with our customers is that of laudable indorse- blood purifier on the market, judging from the
"Hood's Sarsaparilla sells better thin any ™ent, and our sales of Hood's Sarsaparilla are scores.of eulogies ou the same, and also from the
other" G C Brock ■»«■«« man any so large that competitors seemlikesilentrlvals." immense sale it baa witb us, which Is greater
" Sales of Hood's sarsaparilla 1 arge and satis- •*"•"-*•'■•■• & ->" 305 West Harrison street, '"in mat of any other two blood purifiers. From
factory " Ellingwood &Co Chicago. 111. personal observations of its actions we feel justi-
•' We' sell more of Hood's skrssparllla than of Merits Its Popularity. fled lrj recommending it as the best blood purifier
all other blood purifiers combined. Customers ' " Hood's Sarsaparllla well merits Ihe popular- auu '*5, " ,0 L of the system on the '»"•"'-"
who once buy it are sure to return for more, lty It bas gained. Its sales exceed those of any lArll ' "son * wctAS..", __o JN.atu bt, Stockton,
which wo cannot say of other preparations." three other preparations of the kiud." W.J.
A. L. Field. Hughes, Omaha, Rebr. A Point for You
will u«"o'S'"T F °8?an? ..'1?,.? rl " a aDd . T .r ,e _? ldeSt Dru SS ist in Oregon. If yon want a blood purifier or strengthening
_»",_._ C. _. BLANCiiAUD. *• Hood's Sarsaparllla Is a standard remedy In medicine you should get the best. Ask for
r_^ __. ° X Ssrsaparilla sells We " a " Iho year tbls -Wild West.' and sells we " on '*» merits Hood's Sarsaparllla. and insist upon having It
round. _. m. isvti.kr. Horn the source of the Willamette to the mouth Do not let sny argument or persuasion Influence
iwenty other Lowell druggists speak siml- of the Columbia." F. Beal, Portland, Oregon, you to buy what you do not want. Besuretoget
lar,y ' the oldest diugglst in Oregon. the Ideal medicine, Hood's Sarsaparllla.
Take Hood's Sarsaparilla
.!_-.--'.______!___ ,i ,V" r * 5 ' rrep " edon,y j ra^^MK Prepared only • Sold by all druggists. «1 ; six for *5. Prepared only
by C. I. HOOD A CO., Lowell. Mass. j by C. I. HOOD* CO., Lowell, Mass. by C. I. HOOD _ CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar 1 100 Doses One Dollar ' tOO Doses One Dollar
SPRING SEASON !
Finds us prepared with the BEST OF EYEKYTHING IN OUR SPE-
CIAL LINES.
New Designs in FURNITURE.
New Patterns in CARPETS.
New Styles in UPHOLSTERY.
Goods at Moderate Cost as well as the More Expensive.
PRICES MARKED IN PLAIN FICURES.
W. & J. SLOAN E & CO.,
CARPETS, FURNITURE, UPHOLSTERY,
641 to G47 MARKET STREET.
mrls TuThSa 2p
IW^l' best is not- easy-S^PSUC^
ffwill ea.se if in peat. solf you c&nrbe
g^^g^sy. be a_s <__sy as you can" Try &
vtss^ca&e in your next* house-cleaning'
SAPOLIO is a solid, handsome cake of house-cleaning soap,
which has no equal for all scouring purposes except the laundry
To use it is to value it. What will SAPOLIO do? Why it will
clean paint, make oil-cloths bright, and give the doors, tables and
shelves a new .appearance. It will take the grease off the dishes
and. off the pots and pans. You can scour the knives and forks
with it, and make the tin things shine brightly. The wash-basin
the bath-tub, even the greasy kitchen-sink will be as clean as a
new pin if you use SAPOLIO. One cake will prove all we say
Be a clever housekeeper and try it. Beware of imitations. There
is but one SAPOLIO.
oca tr cod **C .
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE BY
W. J. CUNN,
410 Montgomery Street
PACIFIC HEIGHTS RESIDENCE SITE-Steiner,
near Jackson, and trontlng Alta Plaza (4 blocks In
size,: 63x137:0 in bosUdln-. shape; derated and
sightly ; sunny location; all street expenses paid;
Jack-son and Powell cars pass in front; Suttcr-st.
cars within one block a bar-fain.
FILLMOBB-ST. BUSINESS LOT— SIZE 25x81:3;
bet. California and Rush: make offer.
DEVISADERO-ST. LOT, west side, near Califor-
nia; *-7:6ill0.
RICHMOND LOTS.
$315 EACH Cheap lots north side Golden Rate
Park; 25x120; two minutes' walk from the park*
perfectly level; fine __________ view; well located.
ELEVENTH AVE.— W. side, 200 feet south from
California; '-' lots, _B_l_o____| $1800.
ELEVENTH AVE— W. side. bet. Clement and
California; 62x1-0: a very choice lot; f-JUoo.
EIUHTIf AYE— Bet Clement and Point Lobos-
cbolce lot, '-'0x120; $000; street graded aud macad-
amized.
UVKRV LARGF, LOT— frontages: 53 feet on
6th and 39 feet on 7th aye., by 240 feet deep; *3'_!00;
near Point Lobos aye.
PRICE Sl ■!..(>- EASY TERMS-CLEMENT
AND ELEVENTH— The prettiest residence site In
Richmond; corner lot, 75x120; a garden spot; cov-
ered with trees; all street work done on both streets;
elevated and sightly, beiug the highest point on
Clement, and commanding a grand panoramic ma-
rine view; a few steps from the station; only one
fare by either the Jackson and Powell or Calllornla-
-t. road, and being situated 1 -etween the two parks—
Presidio I'ark and Golden Gate Park— lt Is really
one of the most desirable lots in the city; on i'aclllc
aye. a lot as well located as this could not be bought
for less than $22,000.
THIRTEENTH AVE— W. side. N. of Clement-
lot 2:1:11x120, and 30 feet wide In rear; "1685.
TENTH AVE.— W. side. Just N. of Point Lobos
aye.: 2 lots, 25x120; these are very choice; *950
each: all street work done; lots ready for building;
part cash.
TWENTY-THIRD AYE. AND A ST. —Large
comer lot, 53x100; very cheap; only SHOO; well
located; cost more than this IS years ago.
POINT LOBOS AYE. AND IOTH-llest corner
on the avenue: 57:6x100 and 25x1 'JO feet: 96350.
POINT L'lllOS AYE. AND 18TH AYE-Corner
lot; 32:6x100; *3100. ,
POINT LOBOS AND BTH AYES.— Corner lot;
26:6x100: (2600.
SEVENTH AVE.— w. side. bet. Clement »nd
(.•alirornla; lot 25x120; *88».
LAKE AND 12TH-NW. corner: 72x120: front-
ing on Mountain Lake Park: $3000.
TENTH AVE.— W. side, hot. Point Lobos and A
St.: lot 25x120; very choice; all street work done;
*_50.
HOUSE AND LOT— California St., bet. Pierce and
Stelner; lot 25:10x120, to street In rear; 2-story
residence, 7 rooms aud bath: SSSOO.
LOTS IN KAN MIGUEL HOMESTEAD -Adjoins
Industrial School, opposite Excelsior Homestead,
at half tne price that lots are selling at aujolulug
(original lots).
>w_ ar. c_t^"i_J3Nr__sr ,
w. a". c_s-t_t_nt_xt,
410 MONTGOMKKY STKEET. , ""
. aplO It •■" '■--".
THE KEYSTONE MORTGAGE COMPANY
ABERDEEN, SOUTH DAKOTA,
Offers choice? percent Guaranteed Mortgages and
6 per cent Debentures. Write them for lull infor-
mation and references. . . ■ ■■
Eastern Office, 13*8 Chestnut St., i'liilsi., Pa.
• ■ apH lino cod
FATENTS I^^
.I ? Fl . I- fa I « . ■ \M 224 SansomeSt. .
' j.il B S-ill
5 J
Oakland, February 7. 1890.
This may certify that we have used the C.C.
Liniment in our family, and have fount! It to bo the
best and most effective medicine for neuralgia ami
kindred diseases of any that wo have tried. We
can unhesitatingly recommend It as a most power-
ful and useful remedy. E. R. DILLS,
Pastor of the First M. E. Church."
For all chronic cases. In connection with C. C.
LINIMENT, use "COMPOUND SUI.I'HITIt
Wl'l'l'" for thoroughly cleansing the blood
and toning up the entire system. It ls put up only
by THE \V. 11. BONK «'!>., 12 Hush street. In
large bottles. l'rlce $1 per bottle; 6 bottles tor »5 ;
small bottles 25c. Sent postpaid on receipt of price.
THE C.C. LINIMENT CO.
I 2 Bush Street, S. F.
J__T FOB SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. ___£»
"*^. H. _BO__l_,
General Manager and Secretary. " ; "
' - inr29 tf SaWe . . .
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
The Hotel del Monte Batb-House and Swim-
ming-Tanks Are Now Open.
TIIKEE LARGE SWIMMING-TANKS CON-
:. NECTED WITH HOTEL DEL MONTE.
TEMPERATURE TO SUIT THE BATHERS.
Opportunities for Surf-Batl-Jug Unlimited.
■ . ■ ■ ■ aps lot cod ■ -- . ■ . .--
BLANK BOOKS
AND OFFICE STATIONERY
: Manufacturing Department fejfjjeftP--' *-
721 Market Street ; s \: Pft^o M p/\J"
7-.-: '<■:■■' '■ apS SaTnTh tf :
Weekly. Call $1.25 per Year
ARISTIfIM Take unshoes unless
LIAU IRS W.X. notaries.- nam.
WflW I l-M- and price are stamped
on the bottom. If the dealer cannot supply
you. -send direct to factory, Inclosing, ad-
vertised price.
_JB.'j *t
W.L. DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE., CENTI_.EI.IEN
Fine Calf, Heavy Laced ""train and Creed-
moor Waterproof.
Best In the world. Examine his
_.-..00 GENUINR HAND-SEWKD SHOE.
54.00 HAN •-SEW El) WELT SHOE.
8:1.50 POLICE AND FARMER. SHOE.
S. -.50 EXTRA VALUE CALK SHOE. »
---.'.."> au.l #..00 WOKKI-JGMA-TS SIIOR.
__.0O and 5t. 75 BOYS' SCHOOL SHOE-*.
All made in Congress, Button and Lace.
$3andS2SHOESLA D °,ls.
_ 1.73 SHOE FOR MISSES.
Best Material. Best Style. Best Fitting
W. _.. l'ou_l-,*a. Brockton, ■_"_>____ Sold by
PHILADELPHIA SHOE CO.,
10 Third St., near Market. S. F.
JOSEPH KOHLBECHER,
123 Fourth St., S. F.
RICHARD I'AHL,
321 Kearny St. S. F.
Jail SaWe 6m
WANTED!
«f __ Sr\% B « £__ L___ \\Swr a
A FIRST-CLASS
Window-Dresser!
One Who Thoroughly Understands it Ho
Others Need Apply.
B. B. 8., Box 1 45,
»PI7 7t CAT.I. BRANCH OFFICE.
SURE ANO S.tFl. _i.e_.
-__-. _-_.<_>.-_. Sole Agent, 1
Cor. Kearuy and Washington Sis., S. F.
• tlel4 Sa tf
PICNICS AND EXCURSIONS. .
SUNDAY, APRIL 27,
And every following Sunday— BAY EXCURSIONS
by the magnificent Cslilornla Nsvlga- _ titT*™** __.
tlots Co.'s Steamer T. C. WALKER. ___at______S_3____l
To Mare lsluntl. Martinez and Croc M-it.
rare. round-trip, only 50 cents; children. 25 tent-
Hosts leave Clay-s:. Wharf st 8:15 *. _ returning at
7:30 r.u.
The entire Golden Gate Rand will furnish music
on board, -
Tickets for sale at the ferry or the undersigned, '
P. 11. HIXK, Manager, 700 Montgomery st. 19 2*
GRAND OPENING OF THE S. F. & N. P. R. R.
11KOAD-GAUUE TO UI.R.N ELLEN,
EIGHTH ANNUAL EXCURSION AND PICNIC
tt_HS" ... OF THE ...
Sail Francisco Athletic Club
to GLEN" ELLEN, SONOMA CO.,
SUNDAY April 80, 1890.
Adult . Tickets, *1 ; Children. 50c. Boat leaves Tih-
nron Ferry at 9a. m. sharp, ap l-.13.16.15,195t
PICNIC AND SOCIAL REUNION
— _^"s_*a- Of the Society of
j^<, ts- D __S*-S?S. " liirtcpenilciit
/___^~___K < $_>\ olrt Friends."
/. >/ _-salX* x .\6 \ w ' mwooD
II *ll!__'lan Si" \\ ' • OtEN,
I ,WxW\-r^tx\ '.SKI. SAI ' SA " TO »
1 ife* m llptttl m /g |SU N n A Y.
\\ XW&XAW'WI A I APRIL 20th.
V _.^_ __J0 V • ■/_*.>/ GAMES FOR ALL I
. vt. \* T-tli '__>»/, Lunch baskets per-
V. O _^~— — -*^A > // ntlttetl. The celebrat-
V^ CT A tiW--' ed First Infantry
■* A \*Z-&f Band of Angel Island,
— -_>**^ W. G. IS. Erdman
Bandnirsster, will furnish the music.
TICKETS (to others than members), 50 Cents.
Ladles and Children Free.
JUDGE A. CRAIG, -a J. E. SLIN KET.
President Secretary.
J. ROSS JACKSON Floor Manager
- aptasuwesa3t
SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL PICNIC
Of the SWEDISH SOCIETY will _
be held at SII IS L MO U.N 1) fljft
PARK, Berkeley, on SUNDAY, _B«_?_ss_L
April 20, 1800. Valuable Usito £w*VJPr
Pt s/.t-s will be drawn lor. run a , __^__|#___a -*_
ttssis.' Races for Children and other *V_A'j«_*s-s_n|_t_sf'
atistisemt-uts. Admission to Park £\Kd&w^9V*.
50c; Children under 12. with |____^_>3^^& >_*
guardians, free. - Trains leave cv- •*&* *W_____T*___P
cry half hour to and from the I*ar_[ from 9 _. it to
7 _. m. second Regiment Band leaves on tue p- to
a. M. boat - opi*t Tul'USaSu it
■;..** aaka.aau-.
AMUSEMENTS.
KKELI.NO BROS.. . . ... . : .Proprietors and Managers
GIGANTIC SUCCESS— HOUSE CROWDED
BAMiSMTEIK
Popular Prices— 2sc and 50c.
ALCAZAR THEATER.
WALLKNROD Ax STOCKWELL. ..„ Mannar.
MATINEE TO-DAY at S-Frlce-l. 25c, COc.
This (Saturday) and Sunday Evenings,
LAST TIMES OF
___:___. t i __: ___ __,! __I 1* T
And Her Own Company.
In her Great Play, THE
WAIFS OF NEW YORK!
A Realistic picture of Lights and Shadows in the
Ureat Metropolis.
Evening; Prices— 2sc, 50c and 75c.
Monday, April 21— Farewell Engagement
JOS. K. GRISMER and PHOEBB DAVIES.
Magnificent Production of Dion Boucleault's Play,
"THE LONG STRIKE."
__** Seats Now on Sale.._Mr ' *.'._ __
BALDWIN THEATER.
MR. AL HAYMAN Lessee and Proprietor
MB. ALFRED BOUVIEK Manager
Only Engagement Hero This Season of the Famous
BOSTONIANS
ENGLISH OPERA COMPANY.
MATIN TO-DAY. AT 2 P. M.
Last Time of the brilliant Spanish opera,
DON QUIXOTE
To -ni Kht (3 Prima Donnas) MfONOX
April '. 1— Last Week of the "Hoi. toiii.- m_"
Monday and ThurMlsiy B~~*ga and Saturday Matinee,
SUZI.TTK
Tt'EsnA-i KTGNON
Wednesday FATINITZA
Friday I IS A DI.IVOI.it
Sat. isv (extraordinary cast) BOHEMIAN <;ii:l,
Seats for Farewell Week Now Ready.
Ev'gs, '25c, 50c. 75c. _ I. 81 50. Matinees, 500.75 c. »l
April I*B— Hermann'sTransatlantlquo Vaudevilles.
si._i.misi a Lessee and I'rourtetor
J. J. UOTTLOIJ Slauajer .
I.AST RECEPTIONS OF
The Favorite Fun-Makers,
In their Brilliant Farce-Comedy,
« LATER OTV V*
"GOOD-IS V" MATIN TO-DAY AT 3.
Next Week
MOULTON'S COMEDY COMPANY
"ZI&-ZAG!"
Skats Now on* Salic
NEW CALIFORNIA THEATER.
Handsomest Theater lv the WorlsL *-» -.'..
MR. AL DAYMAN Lessee and Pr_prlatt>r ■
Hit HARRY MANN Manager
MATINEE TO-DAY AT 8!
Prices— 2sc. 50c. 75c.— Best Reserved Seats.
TO-NIOHT AT 8.
ttSAN FRANCISCO'S OVATION TO
1 TrR-.Fi. 3 MU * AT °*
away! GOOD -.TCT I IN-
HOUSE In his Grcate-t Success,
CROWDED : :
'&-._. !A GOLD MINE
; » : UliiL :
The only play of the age combining the rare qual-
ities of beautiful sentiment and brilliant comedy
with a happy blending of romantic incidents.
tt tr Secure Your Seats in Advance
Evening Prices— iiir, 50c. 78. . *»I— All Rsss-rval.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
JOHN M AU IKE Lessee anil Proprietor
JAY RIAL Manager
TO-NIGHT!
3IATINEE TO-DAY AT 3 P. M.
'Rp A Superb Production of
1 Leonard Gbovkr's Greatest Play,
25c, lost IN NEW YORK!
35c,
* A Serio-Comic, yet Touchlngly Inter-
. . estlng Story of
DUG, Life in the Great Metropolis!
7R r
'"N*' MONDAY NEXT,
THE WHITE SLAVE!
ORPHEDH OPERA HOUSE.
"WALTER * MOHR Proprietors
UUSTAV WALTER Manager
This Saturday and Sunday Evenings,
HU.t Sunday Matinee,
Lfiat Performance of
LEKTOITS VAUDEVILLE AGfiKEBAIIOST,
Headed by the LENTON BROTHERS.
MONDAY APRIL .Ist,
A Sensational Revelation. Three Great Shows com-
bined. The Mexican Typical Orchestra, the Lent ta
Specialty Compauy. P. T. Barnum's Importation;
JO-JO. the Russian Dog-faced Boy, and tbe Ladles'
Favorite. -* L'.NZIE," the White Aboriginal ______
iian Beauty, at every performance, all for one price
of admlsson, *_sc; 60c reserved seats ; prosceuium
boxes, ti and **_ 50.
JO-JO and "UNZIE" on exhibition from 2 to 5;
admission -sc; children 10c.
PACIFIC COAST BLOOD-HORSE ASSOCIATION. '
RACES! <^yjg^s^ RACES!
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
SPRING RACING -MEETING, 1890.
BAY DISTRICT COURSE.
830,000 IN* STAKES AND PURSES !
FOURTH DAY— TO-DAY,
SATURDAY APRIL 19th.
RAIN OR INK.
Fir. I Race at _ o'clock P. al.
Admission to Grounds and Grand-stand St.
AT Take the Powell and Jackson-street cable-cars
to the track direct.
ARIEL LATHROP, President.
E. S. Ct'i.VKn, Secretary. apl9 lt
THE ORIGINAL FISK JUBILEE SINGERS !
Who are now en route from Japan, will commence
a short season of their
UNIQUE, INIMITABLE AND FOFUL.VR
CONCERTS :
IS THK
B'NAI B'RITH H.\l.l_, SAN FRANCISCO,
TUESDAY APRIL HI, 1890,
Completing » Six-Tear Tour or the World, with Un
paralleled Success. •
FOR FOUR NIGHTS only,
"With Change of V roy ram me Each Evening
Admission — lito and 500.
__J- Tickets at Sherman. Clay _ Co.'s,
None— This is the only otmpati| of Jubilee Slng-
ers that has traveled around the i.orld. aplS Tt*
CENTRAL PARK.
Cor. Eighth and Market streets.
Ciniimi'ii.inir Saturday Matinee, April 10,
Afternoon and evening for ten days. -,"
Attraction Extraordinary I
SUTTON'S AMERICAN WILD WKSTAND
ROMAN HIPPODROME I
Presenting a throng of Mexicans, Scouts. Cowlkivs,
Yaqueros. Indians, Lady Equestrians, Marksmen,
etc.. In a VIVID PORTRAYAL OF FRONTIKK
LIFE; also scenes and incidents of the hlppo-lrum.
and Arena or Rome under Nero. Perfect horseman-
ship; feats of daring, skill and endurance: heroic
combats: hurricane races; startling tableaux: thrill-
ing chariot races; also expert lassoolng. tying a_d
riding or WILD STEERS AND BRONCOS as prac-
ticed on the great cattle range*.. A most 110.1.1,
unique and thrilling representation. _ates open at
1 and 7r. v. Performances at *_:_U and -i 15 _ . m.
Admission, S3 cents ; Children Under 9, 10"
cents.
jB.__r Reserved seats (on sale at Park Thursday) 25
cents extra. apl 4 6t
— _—^ — —^——— —^—^— — — — — —
FIRST GRAND CONCERT AND BALL
TO BS «IV__ by
L'HARMONIEFRANCAISE
. LA GAULOISE,
With the Aid of Numerous Volunteers, „
Satnrday I. v. nine ....April 19, MM_
Odd Fellow,* Hall, cor. 7th nnil Market. it _
General Admission, 50 Cents. 17 it
CALIFORNIA BASEBALL LEAGUE. . .
CHAMPIONSHIP ("AMES.
Saturday. April 19th at 3 P. M.
.*\KI AM) - vs. SACRAMENTOS.
. .Sunday April Both.
At J.l A. M.-V.ILL* KIM'KS vs. REPORTS. *
At 2 P. M.-OAKLASDS vs. STOCKTONS.
Admission 250 and 10c. Ladles Tree. Reserve!
seats on Sunday. 25c extra, on sale at will _ Finer*.
Plielan Building, _'_. Market st. apl7 «
TV* K. AND MRS. DREWS* DANCINO ACAD- A
_ia emy, 71 New Montgomery st— New ar- ___» ■
rangeiueuts; tuition reduced: dancing learned !}_»
at little cost; Uents exclusively (beginners). -T.
Mondays, Wednesdays; Ladles (beginners). Tues-
days. Thursdays ; soirees Saturday evenings : private
lessons dally, .. B iiailt
