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THE THEATERS AND THE PLAYERS. Satisfactory Business fhe Rule at Wr. All the Leading Houses. BARRETT IN his MANX PLAY. Crane's Solid Senatorial Success. 'i % "' Held by the Enemy "—Will- JvS.iaiti A. Brady Returns to the ; Alcazar— Rial's Benefit— Novel-. yr -ties Heading This Way — General Mention. -=".;. : rZyr-r^y.ZZ'' " : " : '"..- '•...The second; week, of the engagement of Mr. -•Wilson Barrett, with Ins London company, at .fiießiid-i , lu-,'iheater ,will be an era of novelties '--•-" plays that have been in dorsed and ac cepted in F^n gllsli theatri cal caotersand In Eastern Ainericau cit ies; They have never -been seen on out lo cal stage, be cause Mi.. Bar rett holds In Home of them the' reopyrtght as author, aud rii;!ril!''a.i.ropi)etary ii.iere.str-conrrneii.cilig- with •rßeii^MVCh.ree'/^-df which- .'irngtl.y mention. is: Jfr'iite'-.1.u an'oiiierr jaace— find tphowlng on Thurs-r' JinVthe-secsuaslieciai night of the engagement, yyiHi'aliipJe-.Oift— ''-'Tbe'Color-Seigcaiit." ■: ' ne- Jicf ccdredy. 1v • i'l-aiidon Thomas'; "A Clerical _XT.ttSf,.:_Var :'onii-aci.- play by Henry -Arthur Jones, "iiSiii .;- i tT)'9ltertpH,!.'f a . one-act tragedy by the au- U3rrbr -last iran.til lleniy. Herman. y.y'r'. "■. . ■111..-.-.; AS .-lIA-iVI-.KT'r.V. ■'.'■' ', . v. . orc-swcrtli 0,0 ■* sua IS his - til talk wlt.h- Cr.ibbvU'jbeisoii tliat,"C(i_ttierton had he lived, • » ttild.pi .dbabl'j , li aye -proved, one the greatest f.'rWiiiout i.nrgiiayr-." .Had Horace. Walpole ,i!c"; ej| .', \ Wanting in .generosity lie-- certainly -WJiiiri have., lived: i i,. lie ;...'.- -gen'-tus'- was. .iiii-i.ve.rs.ii-i ire'exeelitrd.in every species of 'coin prbslr.ioilfa'nd as a : remarkable fts&ncfc of pre-. ecc-.-.us.Uieht was. unexampled, r Ills prose was cx-ce.feptj aidrh'.s i^'werof-pkriirfc que deSclp ■ti-iii arid satire gte.it Wordsworth refers''id .l. nil iii Uts. poem, f'llesolutiou. and I.nde-pfcu it'ecee''':: ■". ■ "'--,. .-. ■ ■ '■-'"-. -> 'FAJhtvuirht--o;f-JC_hatter.ton. the-ni_ir.velo«-V boy, -'■ ' . rliii. rststpUas sutr.f that per.suer-i. -in bis-pride; .' ''- ;tii/iililur 'wPp waiktd in -glory .nnd 11, joy .- .... v.^-.r-Ftrri'ieiwihg'i-lie -plow along, the rn-illlliaitl side; '- f l^'W'i.iV'rH'srii.ti Bnnre'tt will appeal in the role; of tl a ;'i'iif veious'r boy-poet who preferred tjeath ,'! -j. i -f.-.i >i t : o .prp'jiecHve starvation, arid some lie i» : -uies tf Ids ,-■■-■. : .:i that, "there are .itivj: tens foi I ....;_-. ; tears of sorrow for: :ti:e:srpfii_rir.t ) s:6't-it-.es.unlH -on', tears of angnlsli 1; i fhrri rivirs tl, pride in which the poet perished, t-#ais;-l-t:'crgret lot lie world's loss when Chats' . lei .uirVineVi;: tears of. joy' for the actor-poet, tears of .t'lfldness tar ihe interpreter &_ig betters the . . Vv.vri'd fy presenting such 1 v sr._ | I'erutes IB I I, --' si.cif.ies ensr in. life. > Ihe fast sad. -hour.-, ■'.o-lrilif_iritei'en'-:'ij'.'.ihe:..trl'oinpU;of-'iJarreti;'.lbe t'anir'i.-ijt-rb-ie.bjlnp praise to the other.' Memory f s d' ft a net-Ten' ami. Barreti an- linked .together. Ur an a. 1, r..ee.:.0t ait, ol I'oeliy, of tears and. ol 1 fKIiHC lIARI TTT IN AM", ROLE. .. '■''■1:7 trifcrricar'F-irci ■Mr l-'..-.neit win -appear -,- He. l.'cv. l.icl aid Cat-el. .'■ By the way; icier 'vii giag'ate ir'-.'fWn-r.v.a.L'hree," .while We are led ' "idei-icct-fhat 'fltV.-silar-.and his company will-ap-. jelnit tfierr ie_ry --best tin. tbis simple story of the iVcK.-toitfid ise lashed by the waves, of. the -t.irri>n i:ish'be.V,' ex peiiratloii is" further- whetted try tie lint that as Have l-i.iv.e. 111 the- same l loc<" ;»v .wiil tor iri.-; .me -.In Hits'. ctTy.see «,ei n;- I'aitelt'Mn,"* " good l-.ole. • Belos" In . ' c Uudian"-.lrtijst W discard 'd: as an evidence of 1)> .I'lalriry . rile-., culy .played .ft to- oblige, not l;e..s at; but hi* bi iil'hei— au act of niagnatiiniliy ■ --i'rs-.i iii c \«n rt c s.t :. .--:;,...;\ is com men i_y, d id. ■-.•:■ iii sjiehgtheuifig the cast, which, rwe ijay udu II tr.- r • i'r' ff . .... . ■'.■.. • Altering the T*xt. .''-..■ I: i.rr. wordi ;.'ill-ases as., s'et.acr.vv-i-r-j-i-r.iiie received' edition's of Shak'etrpeare ;is im .iiiioh-gi several • charges brought .by the rc.ri.MCs iigiiiiist Mr. Wilson Ilawett -m his stage woili. I l ' rge'utleiiijir <?efia-_uly has but scant c.i i;tte-> !nr.:i-h_s'-opluioh_l of. Johnson, .M'-il tie, I-i i €'y.e _%.--.. .ilieob-irliil, V% ar.bur.ibfi" or the score or ,iir-ie t>T ar.hofafors.-aud fO.Time3itator.s who have . s c r wdnt irbajoet'sfiiges with'. nrarglnalta... lie js a stfidei ■ a.i.td nn .-inye-tlgaio'r" himself, and- is ...rr. rtr«-.m-v. ii- .eoiKpited- for the -ti_:sk--b-y-a.uFost ' _ i^ e n c.llou-; i.i- cbati'ges.of texti ihfiiefuie, -4Hiiiot.rii;iifre.l.v car ■■'.--, as: is -toil often .the. -./o^se'r';WriJ-_-i.--. : Sfcitc.rSr Li.i are based (Hi. ani'iylicaJ ■ ■ Crrfr.r .ritiHu'^r 1 . -,_',-. V (I-- it is-it .1 -:-v_ll_ rri-tril '.'■■'^liejljoik-'KHirn- -:■» , f't.iie.a'lteraiititr-iarid.'notli--. s'-iufc'fte.r.i>fc4:.liiu. "ijxi.r'6ihan.lo-(liscus_i tie -111001 ■:j -oi-n-i wiilvany oi;e wi-o, -haviug .tlte-same fpnd- . ■ r.n,..js.s .lt_r'r Shark -,--i;.e ,xs. I it.— »-if. has devoted/ : ■."■-■ .iti- atteullon to t1i6..-j-ecU! ! .ar.i:les of. lire 7-i^elf -ti.:' w. ire fire position i,' Mi 1.-uieit In. --*-sria*rii 'r-ir irrr.-nii'i Mr iHr-;.er.-i weliiad--Uo such . ;ic"e-lJ"n-g-l ; iTr-..-ilr.;''^\i-rilHhWclfprd l 'wirg.-'s'ustaiji.ed tre pail r f -tviji- l -hiiidius lis -the cast of ".Ham- lei": od-- '1 rst.y THgt>t,-wlaen, lii. the oratory . see-;--,. I e_f«a_tiih<s \votd "' l.tumed'* lor '_• limed" . --.:ruVjii.iJj-l;i;iu?«3.';:-/. '.-.: i': '-7.;. '■'■:. : '■/.: ■: i :'.'.' .- : \\ '.- - '.;: ■_ -.i-rfi .riiii^-d soiir tba't's.rrugg.ria^tti-.b.e-Tree- .-. .■■r\r::ir.;ir'rs.en-;-t_:eri;fVi;.- 77- "' - : .-; -' y . To: liiiti is td.tfra.w«rpahit, "'H.in&l so:;." is an: '•■ s ;.-;uti.qiv-«iJEß,e;,te_d--.by..t-he ffforts of .a otrd 10. frei'-frr-e trrrt... j, te-tiurruutf. v^scoo.s substauce-lbat. ; lt<tii ; s tr.i.i>-i Iwii TiJ.eiels.no open question as («,"Mr :s_tejMtd. ? li WSSaiSi," •- •-'" ..':'■ ' . *,- Tli*..'° ■s.-itrU,,,"'- -Inlc'es lit* Post Hon. .. The rsrua! popu.i.i'liy of Mr, W.H.- Crane aiid; the .manner : .which he and 1.-is company ' osti'etfgfh'eh''. the weak,' and project tlie strong parts of the I,loyd Ilosenfeld- play at-lhe Bush . sireet theater, are having tireir. effect. Both' .•leAuies ire. -at work fo fill the "auditorium every \ jiighl, and as one of .lire disciples paid on the .•>'oiihi Tiaii-finm.iu.iii, so says the Hon. Han y'r.jb-al i.ivets. White ins face lights tip with satis •faciiou, .'■ It Is', good ' for us to be here." i>odd, -Tjejanse..' Ure.o . is liothihg more pleasant than ' ' to", be properly appre .. crated r'-gori'd-. /because Mr. Crane, whose health Fas been . i.aced lately, finds that menace re .. nihyed by a tlUißge.jbf (illmate, and. instead of it, . 'rlicall|i .Hovviiigiu-iiri.6.Ugli. all the "natural gates • _jnid-.alir-Js.of'- me body.'''-'. It Is Crane's pleasant iir in :.--. ir..-; no*; -to' be enjoying, at the same ''.lajjie.-'-tl.-e. double: blessing of increasing health Aria wraith. .".THe.- Senator" has now been a '.lojtn-igf-rt. bt-ttire the public, and theiels every 'i'jdicat.-bh'''tli_il It will, profitably, secure a Sau .;-lj u.tic'ii'Ou .-■nh— feu _ weeks, .".; :■"./■. •• c.illcln-'r- Military firsrus. y.-rOtir; ii.r ave i -go-rrs having . enjoyed Bronion '.'iliiwiEid.'s idea of-a military drama, will (for the ■JvSecfia.d time also) be treated to-morrow night to ,•' tj life u-e.-' tieauneul of a- similar subject. 'J he .---.; . -i f-'ui h'a.uc.e tat's placeat the New California, '-\a.»d.\he.pteciß rwiiib'ft. presented. by a company Nl^riliffoufrfsfwYroirk City Tire plot of " Held 'liyji-kr i.-retar;-'-" ,ie theme-, i.-, I tie perhaps . r Jo, lT.e.atuiUs.enient-seek:ers of - this city, i Mifttjifoweiir r. Tail- to preserve that ■ Interest . yiirjch -ii X slrjiiieiio excjt.-rd.:-. It has a; repn'ta ; il tf.un. Yhiph-Ts-;il_».<_s>t' world', wide.' and baa' made successes -US F-igLnid rA-ustralli and .tbtottglf ''"tthi.i'pu>r?w'r:.coiin.t'ry.. lie plot Is. simple ann •e=t -I.Kf«'loM'e}l, ,-r! tip niece fhrOugiidu-'t Is full •:i4-i^itrtl,a : - d_OF-tU» ; biee/.iest comedy, Mr. fail- ;.■ ■ . ■ lli^'l^p!^^^ '-.."'.•'.'J---- • The Feint of D'ath. -]<•;._• I a." 'i.ii only given us an unusually inter ; esliiic.C*-iniatlc work, but lie Im__»*lso given us a . .comedy-drams which, even were it divested or us Blricily^imilltary character, would be clever. One : Virtue roost Interesting features ni (lie i lay Is (lie comedy releinent, which centers in a bright J'vhiihe ■ toui'nallst, who has been detailed as . war- correspondent, and the sweetly In •; tenuous', daughter ol a Southern family. .miss Minnie Dupiee, who returns [or the -iirst time during her career as an actress to her ' California home, has already made great fame In .-the East In the character of Susan McCrrwy. She:. Is. the typical, warm-heaited, Innocent, charming Southern giil that novelists love so '• well to write about. Miss Adele Ilelgrade will lie teen In the role of Rachel MeCreery. Ills •*« f;ria to be her creation. James Wilson, wno lias been successful as Colonel Present!, will be seen '..la H'.iit part heie. lie comes back to CalUornla Villi the prestige ol having been the romantic • leading man In Mr. Sloer! Itobson's Company. .'Among lhe other well-known people In this cast are Miss Alice Cray and Messrs. 0. W. Stakes, .1. Kutler, J. W. Gardner, U. Phillips and Joseph Humphreys. ... „ • ■ ii.in Its pioduction, ''Hold by the Enemy" en joyed treat success and has outlived all Its con temporaries in the Held ol military drama. It i itiinly has a peculiar and lasting cnarm for Americans, and ibis is hardly to be wondered at, for we all know mat tbesubj upon which lhe play ls founded Is one that will forever he of the . ' most • absorbing I" --tcieitt to the people of these United States. • Although based on the events of the late war, there ls nothing In it to wound the most sensitive sympathiser with the !o-t cause; nor yet is there anything that the most vigorous waver of the bloody shirt would think wanting. Gillette's heroes and heroines are men and women uf good blood and sinew, honest, patriotic, sentimental, but seldom lusipid. II there be one striklug ie- \wi\h " Go .'" cull.irity about the play It is that every speaking Character In It Is an Important one, and the play ets selected are well tilted for the woik they are called upon to -perform. Ihe cast of "Held by the Enemy" Is as follows! Maj..r-l.ener:d 11, 11. Slamburg, commanding 11. _-. forces Mr. O. W. stokes Colonel Charles I'resrott, Seventh Massachusetts Volunteer-* Mr. .la -ties Wilson Lieutenant Gordon Itayne. an officer of the Con - federate army.., Mr. Joilne lluller Brigade burgeon Fielding or the second Divis ion .- Mr. 11. A. Moray Assistant Surgeon Hathaway, staff Surgeon of the Military Hospital Mr. __. J. McCullougb Thomas Henry Beau, "Special fur Leslie's" Mr. l-eorge Backus Fncle Kufus, one of rite faithful.. Mr. J. Humphreys Lieut. l. McPherson. 1 Second Division/ ...... Captain Woodford _! nine's Cavalry 1 , Mr. Frank Harvey Mr. .1. 11. Cody -Adjutant-llencral Marstou ...Mr. I. A. Howe Captain 8ent0n.. .:..... _;'.'...'. Mr. W.J. Gardner Corporal Springer, on the Special tin.irtl. .'... ...Mr. 11. Phillips ll.iuton. Orderly Sergeant Mr. James Stanton Lieutenant -Massen, General Stamburg'a Aid -..-.:..' .-. Mr. Wa ter Cook Sentry ..- ;....Mr. William Francis Clerk : Mr. Edward Stoddard F-upheniia UcCreery, a maiden lady or the South. -.•-- .-..;... ..', . Miss Alice Gray Rachel Mccreerj i Her f Mrs- Allele Belgrade ■Susan SloCreery. i N'feces 1 . ..Mrs. Minnie Dupree '." MISS Ml'-MflE mi'itKK. • While "Held by the Enemy" was being per .formed in th. lesion, ts. C. a while ago. Miss Minnie Dupree, who i lays the part of Susan Mc- Creeryi tire sweet little Southern maiden, was ihe recipient of tlio greatest amount of social -.ill ftii The newspapers look up Hie question of her natal place and declared that --lie must be a Southern girl. by hlith and education, as her - peculiarly Southern accent betrayed her. They were very much astonished to find that ihe charming little maiden was a nun. Among the pies nts Miss- Dupiee received from her i lii-h'ear ted Southern- admirers was a'pietiy' ; and spirited saddle burse, which was brought to l.et hotel one mottling, saddled and bridled, ' ready to lake the voting actress oil her usual " morning gallop hi the suburbs. Tlieiltial -i.sliii;.:iin! -. Tlie complimentary testimonial tendered to ■-'Mr. .lay Rial by his many. friends will lake place at the Grand Opera House this evening under the direction of Mr. George 13. l.ask. The pro grammer offered is a most attractive one, com ; meuclng wiih lite delicate dramatic idyl, " uii eted Leaves," cast as follows: ; Arthur Middietpn, ::..,.!..,... ...T.' w. Frawley ■'Tom iCon Vers.;. -..!... '.-.;.. .ile.rr.--e 'trader 'Cecil lane. ..... ..,..,.., .„ ..... Richard Foote •sl.r'Conyer I -riilers , Harry Newton .'■Richartis, a'-rigcr. , . . . '..-'. . ruler I .crt lire Waterman - Stay, iti ver5....... ...... .Vis. Kathiynne Heron Ijidy C0nyer5..:.!.......... ....:... His. Clyde Hereon . •And ending with tbe ball-room act of "Giniillt," in which the following professional-- will lake parti : • ■._•■.••'••.-. Cani111e„.. .'. . ... .'. : .Alhilia de M.-r i11y inp1a. ...... ;;....... ;. Miss Haute Forest 'Prudence.....';. ....:.'.. .'.,.,....,.-.. .. Miss C. Courtney '.Gaston.. ..-..-. -.. ; ... ..::. ...Cyril' Young Cy-i-nt de Var.vlile... -,.... .;: ..lames Lent ..Gustave..... .-.;_..... •;..-.,.. Harry Armstrong Annan.! Duval-. . X. . _ .-.-: .........'. William Morris • Sandwiched between liiese two nioiceaiix ls a seiles of . special acts, to be presented m their .turn by Mr. Oedree: Barrett, lbs Nadgy Trio, James Neil, the NeWcrnub Sisters, Mr. T. ,1. Tlcruey and that .bright Utile, twlnkler of the '.' Senator."'- Company, ..Mi-s Jane Stuart, who, wllb Mr. _s>>]l, will he. present by p- rmlssltiu of Mr. W. H. Crane. To make the evening's seiv lces sirong.as possible the. California Club's Champion. Teter Jackson, "the dark horse." in every ..contest, will- make his first appearance since- he returned. Parson 1) ivies and Jack -Ashton are also uown on the -bills ior a recitation •or something the pantomime way. ' ,:./.: tvil»i>ii ftr.rreii's Mmi Play. . ; ."Ben-Ma Cln'ee'' ("The Girl ol My Heart"), dramatized from. a. novel called " The Deem ster," by Mr. Hall Came, Mr. Barrett and the author bring Iq collaboration, will be produced •- at the Baldwin 1 * 10-moiiow evening, opening the .se'.-oiid week of the .Barrett engagement. Great things are-expectedi-from the piece. Inasmuch .is '.: deals with virgin ground, so far as the stage is concerned, and brings new laws and manners, aud. a comparatively rare type of the genus. '..-■.....■ ■ ■ '. »<^^3. • Ilitl .*•■■ --.- v--*c^ 'A ;■■■ t!S •*! ; Wilson larrrlt as Dan Wijlrea. homo— the Manx man— lnto action. The plot Is cuuniugly iuiei woven. The hero kills the brother of hi- sweetheart in a qnariel and his own father, Bishop of the Isle of Man, the spiiii iini lord of the isle, Is compelled to pas* judg ment on him. He Is made au outcast, doomed to inter loneliness, snd the penalty for ever seed ing companionship will he death. F'roui his place of Banishment he beam thai his sweet heart has been accused of dishonorable relations wiih him, and that nothing can clear her but bis oath. lie returns ami establishes his sweet heart's innocence; but she has suffered so In that supreme moment she dies In her lover's arms, and he Is led out to be executed. 'Ibe ■ stage settings a rein, perfect harmony with the character of Hie play— wild, strange and weird. The lonely flues' .Cliffs, the far-siretcblfi: sea, - the desolate, I. iii-,. the very forms of- the clouds, . the sifting id t.lie light.- through them, and the ; d ieary piles of tacks In the solitary place- far away (rout hum m.rind.all lend their share to the remarkable Influence of the play. ':'. CAST. Mvlr.-_l. son or Bishop Myirea .-■■' '._ iir. Wilson Barrett. . sioiin Myirea, his cousin, daughter of .the Deem ster.. '. ... Miss Eastlake Ewan.Styirea, tier brother Mr. Cooper Cilffe bof-Cell Myirea, the Deemster Mr. vv. a. l-:ni*rtt Ollrbrist My (Tea, Bishop of Man. Mr. AustluMelford Iravy Kayle 1 f Mr. George-Barrett Billy (.'rriii.arrh.. . , '■ .Mr. Stafford Smith Ned liar.- IFisharmeiJ Mr. K. Irwln Jim Callow - 1- lr?..erin« ,, ...Mr. Owen Cooper Michael Loouey..| : ... Mr 1". Belli, ore Jab . i av.fr. J '■ I, Mr. Lionel Belinore Mr. llarcourr, ooTernorof the island '....Mr. Murray (arson Jim em pile } ', blacksmith Mr. 'I. W. erty val tommy l"-» -i--.. servant of the Deemster : . . -..: ......Mr. Jau.es Welch coroner Mr. A. _-. Field Kitty, servant to the Deemster. .Mi s Lillie Belinore Lizzie liarc ) v , h ,/.... Miss A. (.ambler -. ej ...) riahv, , a ,. ..li.-.- Alice Belmore Kathleen Miss i;a ».artti Bridget sUss Bessie Carlyon Period— l74B tt> 1741). Ui-i-fzv Iturlesqne. Under the guidance of Mr. Marcus Jt. Mayer, the entire London Galely Company, numbering some eiL'hty odd people, wilt make their appear ance at the Baldwin Theater on -lime 16th, Imme diately following the engagement of Wilson Bar ren. This engagement Is a very apt one for the lime of year, as ihey appear In a bright, bieezy burlesque, called "Faust Dp to Date." The two leading lights ol lire company are Miss Florence St. Jobs and Mi. F. J. i.in.ii'.-n. Much has been written about both of these. Bliss st. John has icon been a central fleitie in London theatricals. She l- a stately, statu* beauty, and is said to possess a very delightful singing voice. Mo much las been said of her mat tier appearance here will be awaited Willi tuteiest. Mr. Lonnen Is a comedian of the. old builesque school, ot which school t;,i is aie not many left. lie has received favorable notice Ihiougliout (lie East and will undoubtedly be well received lieie. The balance of the nu ineious company Is composed chiefly of handsome young women, loi which the Gaiety Theater In Loudon ls celebiated. The. company cairy their own sceneiy and effects and give a veiy complete peilormauce. Goethe's "Faust" lias beeu olleu travestied, and this burlesque "Faust up to Date" seems to have been the most successful of any ol ibe attempts. The engagement is likely lo prove a very poi alar one and will wind up Il.e summer season of the Baldwin. A. -It. t'.-ilnir Player*. In a lew days Mr. Palmer's famous company of players from lhe Madison-square Theater will once again be ou their summer tour, under the direction of Mr. Jlaymaii, and beaded tor Sail Francisco. Few, II any, engagements in San Francisco are as welcome or create as much In terest as tbat of tills clever organization. Ins THE MORNING CALL, SAN FRANCISCO; SUNDAY, JUNE 1. 1890-FOURTEEN PAGES. one of the mainstays of the Baldwin season. The company si ill holds ils place at the head of the slock organizations of this country, pro ducing, as It does, a wider range of drama than any oilier apgtegallou. Mr. rainier this year promises a linger company than usual, and In his reperloiy are two or three welcome novelties. The exa t op ning of the Baldwin engagement Is set for July 7tli. and the Initial play will be "Captain Swift." This is to he followed by 'Jim the Penman," "Saints and Sinners," "Auut Jock." "A Man of the World." etc. The company's totn opens In Tacoma on June 23d, and the wealthy tesidents of that thriving burg are arranging an elaborate reception for them. Mr. Dayman and Mr. Palmer will both travel personally with the compauy. Boner ea nil's M t-I_.ilri.mi-. Mr. William Brady and a good company relurn to the Alcazar to-morrow evening with ' Dion Boucic.iull's famous melodrama "After Hark," enriched by all the original scenery. Mr. Brady stems to have squared matters with the veteran author. of this attractive melodrama, for' we notice, he will produce during the second week of lit* engagement Bouey's last play called "An Irish Aiab." In "Alter Hark" there Is the double sensation of the railroad tunnel scene and the attempted drowning In the tank, and in all its details this popular picture of the deeds and mis deeds ol a gu-al city Is as realistic as it Can well be. Mr. Brady Is a Sniv Fiancisco boy,' having beeu born and biouj_.li! up here, wheie his falher was wed known to the oldest members of the piess. Ills aptitude for the theatrical profession Is somewhat reiuaikable. He Is not only a fair actor, as (lid Tom 111 the "Afler Hark" cast, but a level-headed manager, seeing that, although 418^. ]^Bii% Mr. Wtlllam A. 'Brady. but a short time in the business, be Is able to draw his check for $50,000 and over, and lias not struggled very hind for the money at thai. The Elysium Hall concert scene in"Afiei Dark" is now one of ils great cards, as many specialist celebrities appear therein, and Its proprietor, IJicey Morris (Mr. John S. Marble), is so line a type of ins class tun be might have been born and bred ill 1,1 Monmouth stieet, l.iiiiiion. lhe principal people in the cast aie: Old Tom, a boatman, formerly known as Frank Dalton Mr. William A. Brady Gordon ciiuiiiley. Captain in the light dragoons, in love with Hose Mr. ,1. XV. Vtct'onnell Sir Oet, rge Medburst, under the assumed mime ol Ha v wart Mr. Fred M. Mayer Dicey Morris, proprietor of Silver Gambling lb I ami Elysium Concert Hall. Mr. .1. S. Marine Richard i.rr.-.,,:., i t alias Chandos Ittliliigham, man about town Mr. Frank Richardson Pergonal end Oilier Jottings. • Puppe's gnat opera, "Donna Jtianlta." will be continued all Ibis week. Next, Gilbert aud Sul livan's "The Gondoliers." At the Orplieuni Weber and Fields' Own Specialty Company will close this evening, and 10-iuoirow night an entirely new company will appear, beaded by Uie only genuine Virginia dneltisls In America, the Brothels l-'eiiz. E. 11. Sotheru is the most retiring star on Hie stare. lie hates notoriety, and thinks bis per- malices the only way in which he should be known to the public. Miss Lena Dcviue, an accomplished vocalist, leaves San Francisco next week for a European ci.. moment. .she will be under the sole man agement of N. Vert of London. Mr. Bobby Gay lor will appear In the title role of "An Irish Arab," Bouclcault's latest play, When II Is produced at Ihe Alcazar next week. Mr. Stafioid Smith of Wilson Barrett's com pany and Mr. George F. fievere of W. H. Crane's company aie brothers. Mr. Devere came to A met Ica neatly twenty years ago and Mr. Smith came over with Mr. Barrett last October. The two bioilieis are renewing their fraternal friend ■ ship. Mr. George Barren will, at Hie .lay Kin! bene fit Sunday night, recite James \\ iiitcontb Riley's poem, "The Ui others." Blatchford Kavunaugli, i lie infant phenomenon, ol Chicago, Willi the voice of an aujtet and lhe soul of an Ist," and who succeeded in drawing sympathetic tears to I'atti's eyes, is due In this city uexl w ck. p. .ii Fioliiirrrii lira other success to his credit in the production ol "The Prince and the J': in t-i." with Elsie Leslie in the line role. Marcus 11. Mayer is expected hen- about Ihe 2d. or .'id nisi, to pave the way for the Loudon Gaiety Company. Al Hayman airived In New York from Europe on Fiiday last and cot io business utotiie. On \V_ dnesday and Saturday nights Air. Bar rett will again piesent his arrangement of "Ham let." ll was originally Intended io produce this fine comedy-drama of "Nowadays-" ou Friday and .-aluiday nights, but the success of "Ham let" on Thursday night was so emphatic thai 11 lias been deemed advisable to revive the induc lion. thai lotte Behreus has been re-engaged by Koberl Mantel! for leading lady. Florence hits gone to New Brunswick, Canada, to lish lor salmon in the Mnaiulclii. The play winch Mis. Leslie Caller will piesent on her first appearance at the Broadway Thea ter, New Yoik, next November Is named "Tue Ugly Duckling." It represents phases of the most fashionable society in New Voik, and Is the ■ « in It of i'aul M. Fuller. Little Constance Wallace, the pietty child who supported J. W.Beanlan last tea-on, has been adopted by a wealthy Chicago -meichautt-Wtfo' recently saw her on the stage and fell in love With her. " lhe Golden Giant" will be played by the dramatic clubs of this city at Irving Hail lor Mi. Sol Kraus' hem hi ou Wednesday evening, June 4111. Ada Cavendish, the English actress who played nt ibe old California 111 this city when that [hea rtier was under the mauiigein, ul of Bailou Hill, is about to leappear on the stage. Edward li. Soiheru recently scut a check for $100 to the Mrs. Vluceut Hostital Fund at Boston, with a letter saying he would give the same amount every yeai. ills father, (he late E. A. Solium, used to give Mrs. Viuceiil 3100 every jear lo be used in charity. A hunk cashier of lleilbionn, named Lang, finding lhat he has a splendid tenor voice, has abandoned his sini;tli<ni to study for tin- opera . al Fiat. l-foit-on-tlie Main. Several opera bouses are trying to secuie him. Maud Hanks cannot be crushed. Her latest tlieiit departure Is a production of "Jeanne d'Arc." with herself in the tile iiile and sup ported by a compauy of French (layers. The cnine play is Riven In the French language, ll must be iiiieifailui?. It is rumored that I. till Lehman will head her own German opera company next season and thai Ailiaul will be the chief of a new Italian organization lo appear next winter. The following appropriations for operas and plays for IK.I have, been made by tbe French Government: Grand Opera, $100,000; Theater Franchise. $48,000; Opera Oomique, $00,000; Odeou, $20,000; Concerts Lamoureux. $2000; Coioune, i'_lO'Oii; popular concerts, suixiO, and besides Ihese sums $20,01 additional for Itie geneial encouragement ut musical and dramatic enterprises. Joseph Redmond Jackson, a variety actor, suicided at Worcester, Mass., on Tuesday by swallowing two boxes of poison while doing Ins act at the FrouUalieet Opera House in thai city. H. bad .veil witit "A Cold Hay" company ail the season and was a ir-sideut of Brooklyn. Mr. Joseph Holland has retired from the cast Of "Shenandoah." l.liropenn .V10.ie.,1 Ile'ms. Translated from the Uazzetta Mnsicale of Milan. - Veidl lias hit his residence of Ueuoaandls now in Milan, preparing to go to bis villa, St. . Agata, for the summer. A season of llalian opera ha? been very suc cessfully givi'ii in Si. Petersburg, Bembriek and Ma-lnl have been iiie Idols ol the public.. Emit Naiitlin, a famous tenor, died recently in Bologna. . Glannlnl and De Anna are singing in "The Huguenots" at Odessa. Victor Wlldder Is translating tue text ol Wag ner's operas into French. Sophie Neuter. Uie piaulsle par excellence, has obtained an euihii-lstic success tv London. F. I'.ulatetti, air Italian composer and pianist, has made a bit in Barcelona.' Verdi's ;'lieqiilem" was recently given with great success in Berlin and Hanover. Die Alniobaden" ts the title of a new opera in lour acts by J. Albert, which has obtained a lalr success in Lelpsic. - '■ Krnanl." "La Figlia del liegalmen'o" and "II i'.nibicre" were enthusiastically applauded in Vicuna. " l.'akme," by Deltbes, and "Anna di Novara," a new opera by Zeboll, will be shortly given In Milan. Mile. lilanchl. late of the Imperial Opera In Vienna, is now giving concerts In Italy. "Thorgrlu," a new opera by F. ll.Cowcn, Is reported a success. It was presented lv Loudon by the Cail ltosa English Opera troupe. (1. Capital!-, the well-known composer of ttie " Illusion Waltz" and other salon music, dud recently In 'I'm In. "'The Judge of (be Village," a new comic opeictta in three acts, by Hugo Kaliu, baa been veiy well ifcelved at Breslaa. iter Majesty's Theater In Loudon will be sold in September. In Its place will be erected a handsome building for offices and shops. Giillmanl, the great French organist, lias been specially invited In play at t tie Inauguration of the new giaiid electric organ for the "Sine I.abe" Cathedral In Geuoa. The monument erected to the memory of Carl .Maria yon Weber In l.uiiii will be Inaugurated on llie Ist of July. The ceremony will be pre ceded by a religious conceit, and followed by miscellaneous compositions of the great master. <;. Martuccl, who Is directing now the or chestral conceits In Milan, has shown himself to be one of the best musicians of the day and one ol the greatest leaders of orchestra. His Inter pretation of II eiJioveu's symphonies, which be leads without a scoi c. Is exceedingly line. Donizetti's sparkling opera, "Elisir d'Amore," was given by a number ot ladies and gentlemen of the best society of Venice. It was repre sented at the Albizzi palace, and Countess Elsa Aibi/./.i sustained ibe role of Adlua in a truly 11111-111- maimer. Dr. Henry Watson of Manchester declares ttial lie has loiind lv a music-store a manuscript of Mozart. On llie old and musty paper aie written two concert pieces known to have been composed by Mi zait in bis infancy. - There are also some sheets containing portions o( bis " Milllildiltes." THE FIELD OF SPORT. Speculating on (he Mitchell-La Blanche Fight. "Wheelmen's Century Ban— Champion Pigeon- Shooters -Tennis in Oakland—Cours • ing — Bills Practice. jTfttfi VERY Interesting! pugilistic event will 'fj '*, lake place this month. It will be a I^WT meeting between Young Mitchell and La -^— w Blanebe. Other matches will be made this week at the Occidental aad Golden Gate clubs. lhe athletes will now take a rest, after having several weeks of hard training for the cham pionship games. The bicycle run to Hollister to-day will be an Interesting feature iv wheeling, and a pigeon shoot between two celebrated shots will call the aliculloii of sportsmen. ATHLETIC. Olympic Roys Are Happy— Generosity of a New York Club. The championship games aie over, and the Olympic Club Is still the proud possessor of the championship colors. The Beikeley University athletes made a splendid attempt to capture the colors, but they were deficient in good material. Of course, lhe Olympic Club had a great advan tage over Its opponents in having such good men as Scblffersteln, i'urcell aud Jei vis to fight Its battles. The former is one of the best all round amateur athletes In the world. He is among the sm inters who have Hie best on record or 100-yards lacing. In long-distance jumping his rrcoid is within a action of the best. Schlf feisietn is also a very good high jumper. Furcell is famous as being a champion all-round athlete. He is good at hurdle racing, jumping, pole-vault ing, weight-nulling, hammer-throwing, etc. Jei vis woo easily the walking events, and estab lished Coast records. lie has successfully con tested In English championship games against some of the best English pedestrians, If the Olympic Club was snipped of these men the Uni versity athletes would certaluly have won the day, as ilieli representatives look several sec onds and lliutis. lt was rather unfortunate tint the day was so very unpleasant. Tlie irack master states tbat It was lhe most disagreeable weather he hart ex perienced since lie was appointed in look after the grounds. The wind was greatly against Hie limners, lv the hurdle races men were appoint ed to look after the fences and keep tbem from I tiling over. The track was not fast. The cinders cupped under the feet of the sprinters, and It Is doubtful II the cinder-path will be in condition lor fast speeding until next winter's rains soak through the bed. The thlid Sheffield liaiidlcap.tinrler the auspices of the California Fool-racing Association, will take place on Sunday, June Bth. The entries will not close inn il lv o'clock of Hint day. There are thit ty entries already and more are coming In. Hairy Johnson, lite champion nil. ol lhe world, may run to break his recoid. The track at Central lark lias been nicely Improved for pi act Ice. The Manhattan Athletic Club of New York is certainly deserving ol much praise lor assuming the liabilities of the defunct National Amateur Athletic Association of America. The club's generosity is well known ou both sides of thu At lantic. Ex; ense has never enteicd iDtoauestlon when any enterprise was on too:, anrt lis liber ality In sending abioad Ainei lea's crack athletes to meet Great Britain's amateur champions Is still fresh lv ii.'.' public mind. One of His athletes or the M. A. C, In a letter to Thk Call says: - It will he remembered that the National Aasocla tion of Amateur Athletes passed out of existence last August, tearing behind a large Indebtedness in the .shape or unpaid bills, record medals and the championship prizes of tile N. A. A. A. A.'s last meeting In October, 11.3.-, which bad never been given to the winners. Altogether, the ohiigailuns must have gone into the thousands. , The 51. A. C. was oue of tne members of the N. A. A. A. A., but In no way, morally.or legally, responsi ble tor its liabilities, aud creditors and athletes had. of course, given up all hope id ever receiving their tine lint the Hoard of Governors, alter ■ fully con sidering the matter a few evenings ago, came to the conclusion that Inasmuch as tbe Manhattan A. C. was the principal supporter of the old association it might not he out of place for the .clnb, lv its great prosperity, to a-snme the liabilities of tbe N. A. A. a. a., and a committee consisting of President Ueorge Vf. Carr, rs. J. Cornel), William J. swan, t-.ugeue van Mi.neh and K. A. Ware were Instructed to ascertain the indebtedness and -'are a full re port for the board to pass upon. 'Jit., will be an atbiettc sensation, ami a joyful one to the winners oi the 1887 championships. Tiro hoard was formally notified of the intention of Sidney Tnouias, the liugllsh chain cross country rurri.cr, to return home, 'i hie resolution is caused principally by bis .mother's Illness, al though It is an open secret that be has lung r-.-en disheartened by his pour showlug In this country. He was almost Invincible In England, nut tor cli matic or other reasons lir has been unable to come anywhere near bis Fngllah form, lie gained a host of friends by bis open, manly manner, and tin.- regret' has been widespread that be could not do himself justice, Mr. Walton Storm sails for Europe June 11-1, ami Lincoln A Stuart, ihe newly elected Governor, will a. as Treasurer until the alderman's return. THK BINS. ' .1r,.-;.Hoii Will Ail-nil Sullivan* Finnl An swer — _N'«,le_i. The arrival of l'eter Jackson has created some what of a stir In ling sports. I eter lias, among bis budget of news picked up lo various places, some good Mies which he rallies oil iv quite an entertaining way. "Oh, yes. Indeed," rematked l'eter, with a good-natured (.mile Illuminating ins countenance as he spoke, " 1 could tell you many luuuy things which happened to me while traveling in England and Fan-, but one thing which Im pressed me mm than all was the receptions 1 got Hi the different cities I visited in Hie Fast. When sparling with Ashton in Boston, Chicago or any ot those, 1 will say. white settlements, the spec latins weie on pins and needles while we were boxing, and every moment some one would 5 -]tnffCE~Hi«- Easter's bead oil. Jack'; 'Make a put roast out ot" lilult^ — *i3H€*v ~ lijlli- Uo' 'Kick him in the shins,' etc Well, when 1 was down south among the colored people the excitement w.is Intense, and every now and then some one in the audience would shout: 'Smash Ins Jaw, l'eter'; 'Knock that white trash out'; 'lake conceit out of the s.rcg.i. I'elah'; 'He's uo good' ; 'Kill hlm quick,' etc." Jackson has gone over to Alameda and will remain at his old training grounds until he learns some decisive uew« from .Sullivan, who seems to be rather untenable aud uucertain as to tils futuie Intentions. Sam l-'uzpatriek, a member of the Jackson crrinblnatl will train Young .Mitchell for Ills light with Geoige La l.lauclie. Mitchell will do all hi- woik at Sausallio. Hilly Akeis, who is matched lo flab! Jimmy Murphy at the Occiden tal Club, has also gone over lo Sausallto lo train. It now happens that the eveuiug tapers weie a Lit hasty In willing up llie New Zealand pugilist, Fitzsimmons, as being a man of a very generous disposition. It was staled that Fiu gave McCarthy JJUO ul lhe pttise bo lecelved liom llie Calllornla Club for whipping the Aus tralian. This is not so, however, as Ale is as badly oil financially now as be was before the light look place. An hour alter Fll/.-lIIIIIIOIIS ie cci'.ed bis money 11 was 111 llie keeping of oue of Ibe banks, Willi the exception of a lew dollars he retaiued lor his Incidental expenses. Credit Is due only where 11 belougs. The California Club wilt probably decide on the iMurphy-liraney pow-wow to-morrow even ing. II .Mm phv chose liog.ni to leleiee llie con test he bad no light al all lo object to his de cision, and the club, would do well to leave the case as 11 stands. The Colueti dale Club will meet next Tuesday evening lo ai range a light lor next month. It la probable thai ibe Directors wilt match Qleason and lioiman if the latter can be induced 10 come from Oiegoo. 1 addy says In a letter 10 a frieud thai he is going 10 New York with Dempsev. Wily Smith and Jack Davis would be drawing cards. A dilapidated specimen of humanity drilled into the New Ynik Sun editoilal rooms the other night, aud In a husky whisper asked lor " do sport in' editor." He bore about linn an aroma of bad whisky and a challenge liom Tommy lies, lie left the Challenge, but with great consideration carried away lhe odor. Few would have recognized In the battered wreck Ihe dap-' per little English pugilist of a dozen years aco— , Joe Fowler. lis was Ibe cleverest of Un En glish Importations and lor a time pio«peied. llut Ihe influence of Howeiy dives gradually got in Its work, and to-day lie Is a pitiful tramp, a sad winning lo any one Inclined to enter the pro lessiouai boxers' ranks. Fiank J. htaveii is alter Charley Mitchell. He challenges the Englishman to light (London inies) loi $2500 a side, or will at range a mated Willi gloves for JlO.Wlua side. Nunc Wallace's backets aie offering big odds tli.il lie will whip Dixon, the American, out of sight. On Mny luth Jim Carney posted $500 forfeit with the Spoiling Life to light any mail In tin gland. America or Australia, from 9 sioue 4 pounds to 9 stone 10 pounds, for £1000 a side and the light-weight championship of the world, the battle to be decided on lhe Continent or uudei lhe auspices ot ibe l'elicau Club, four or six mouth- front sliming articles. Challenge is directed principally to McAuliffe, Ameilcan Weight champion, Myers or Carroll. The laiit-r will go East lv July, and 119 he is very anxious lo light Cai hey It Is probable that a meeting will be ai ranged. The West End Albietlc Club of New leans proposes lo put up a purse of $5000 lor Jako Kill 11111 and Joe McAulllie to limit, for; accordtug to Qiieenslierry rules. In July, II bulb parties are wining. Knraln said a few days ago unit lie would be willing to inset either Sullivan or Mc- Aulitle fur a purse of that amount. Kllraiu is Willi Charley Well, who Is willing to back hlm for sr.ooo or 810,000 against any niau in the wo. id. Gus Muller, the pugilist, who was defeated by T-Ochette at iho (.olden Gale Club, has not yet recovered from the punishment he received. -- ____ Joe Choytiski will leave tlie city for the springs next Tuesday, where he Intends to enjoy a good ie.sl. - - Ike Weir lias accepted the oiler made by the Erie County Athletic Club of liiittalo ol a purse of $1250 for a light with l'rolessur Connors In Buffalo, Juue 2510. The CalUornla Club will write Jack Dempsey with a. view ol arranging, if possible, v malcn between mm and Fllzslmmons. Jack will cer tainly reluse the oiler of a purse tor this meeting as liv has concluded to meet lhe winner of the -■.■lichen- L.i Blanche light. _ ANULING. Club Preserves— An Important Court De .. r ;. cision. It is somewhat amusing to hear angling prophets attempt to . explain the reasons why nourishing in the inland streams Is poor this season. They jay that It Is owing to the heavy and continuous rains, which kept the glens In a condition ol ovetllow during the winter months, mid that, asa result, ihe anadrouious - lish spawned later in the season than usual. 3 The Inference from this Is mat the streams are now lull ol small fry, and that the angling will Vu good drawing near the close of , the season. The prophets very seldom fish themselves, but they talk from hearsay only, v The creeks which empty into the bay or ocean are actually barren of small or huge fish Ibis year when compared witii former years; and the prospects for good fishing at the wind-up of this season are indeed veiypoor. 1; the streams should be stocked next year the result will be that In a few years hence angling in the glens will be a pleasure. - ■J"e selfishness displayed by some rich Indi viduals, who would have no objection to own the earth, oftentimes brings about unpleasant feel ings betweeu themselves and those who are gen erous to a fault, but who are not blessed with a plentiful supply of dollars. In the State of New Hampshire there has been a war waging beiween Ihe members of a fishing club and a resident who hshed on tbe club's preserve without having Ihe mission of the club. The result of the dispute is explained In Shooting and Fishing, a Boston paper, as follows: Several years ago some New York and New Jersey gentlemen purchased 1000 acres of land in the "'"" of Stark, louiity of Coos, State of New Hamp shire. - i '"''" the boundaries of tho tract so pur chased lay a sheet of water known as Monti Fond or otter's Fond. A ciuh was formed, cottages erected, tne lake stocked, and considering them selves the absolute owners of the lake with Its tish jug privileges, the members proceeded to warn off trespassers and rJsliermeu. Then the trouble begun. Jacob Welch, a resident of tbe neighborhood and an angler, declined to relinquish what he believed to be aright, and was In consequence arrested at the UlsNnca of the club. For several years the struggle has lasted, generating much bad blood, and general ly making life unpleasant for all concerned. Last winter, Welch, who has been assisted by the pockets and sympathies of tils fellow townsmen, secured a verdict from tbe full bench of the Supreme Court of New Hampshire, they affirming that all ponds or lakes of more than twenty acres area, were the Inalienable property of the State and Its citizens, and that all were free to cross uncultivated land to reach such waters and to fish therein without he coming liable to an a. Hon fur trespass, or In fact infringing upun any law. lii surf fishing the fish-hawk Is the friend of the angler, says a writer, If he flies out to sea for his meal you might as well i|iiii fishing until tho hsh come nearer In shore again. This you will soon know by his following mem In. Smelt are vow running very plentiful. Large strings of these fish have beeu ought Irom Sausalito during the past week. Near the bolt works at Black Point the smelt iuu of very large size. T lie breaks in the otherwise regular stripes of the bass are the results of wounds csilsed by contact with other of ihelr Kind when schoolliiE. lo straighten a leader rub quickly between a piece of chamois, leather or rubber; this when you have not the time to soak it. lhe first attempt at shipping eggs of the smelt, as far as we know, says Forest and Stream, was a success recently under the management of Mr. I- red Mather, Superintendent of ihe Cold Spring Harbor Station of the New York Fish commis sion. Commissioner 11. Burden waut-d some eggs for the Sacandaga Hatchery, In the Adl londacks, to supply food in waters which arc to be slocked with lake troul. These trout would be obliged to come into shoal waters in summer lor lack of food In the depths. The smelt are In tended to remedy- this unfavorable condition. When the hatching of smelt eggs was inaugu rated a tew years ago nothing was known about lhe .subject, and until recently the limit of suc cessful hatching was not over GO per cent. Fucking lhe eggs fur transportation Is a new undertaking and, as we have said, a successful one under .Mr. Mather's direction. Mr. E. F. Baehm, who received the consignment, estimated that 95 per cent of the eggs were good. When Hie box was opened the temperature Inside was 48 degrees, the eggs were pi ououiiced a Due lot and have been doing well up to lasl accounts. THE WHEEL. Sidewalk Hiding— The Century Hun To- Day. Last week, In Alameda, an old lady was run Into by a bicyclist, who Is said to have been riding on the sldewa'k. The lady suffered greatly from the shock, aud a feeling of Indignation was aroused among the residents of Alameda against wheelmen. This feeling materialized In a me mo! lal to the Board of Supervisors complaining of Ibe action of wheelmen In riding on the side walks instead of In the streets. There has probably been more written and said about this practice of 'cyclists than almost any thing else in the wheeling line. Every sensible and well-meaning rider condemns it lieiinlly. still thereare a few rattle-brained fellows who cannot be Induced to abandon it, and the actions of these tew bring opprobrium ou wheelmen. as a class. This should be different. It has only been by the inmost hard work that bicyclists have by degrees overcome the great piejudlce that for meily was directed against them. Parka are now opened to their use, and a rider of awheel has been accoided equal privileges Willi the occu pant nt any oilier vehicle. But no vehicles, ex cepting possibly perambulators, are permuted to use the sidewalks, aud bicyclists should not presume to abuse their privileges. If they do the inevitable must result and wheelmen win be debarred from many rights they now enjoy. Us ually those who ride at a breakneck speed along much uaveled streets and use the sidewalk In stead ol the roadway because it Is easier wheel ing do not belong to clubs, but are unattached. Club members should on every occasion ask these harum-scarum siders to conform to the leg ulations dial have been enacted for the govern ment ut wheelmen. This morning at 5 o'clock the long-expected country run was started from Twenty-first and Mission streets. About 100 were expected to leave the clly. lint It Is sale to predict thai not r.eatly that number will reach iloili-ter to-uight if tliey keep lo their wheels. Still Bitty Meeker Is very experienced as a conductor of long inns and there is no doubt but what he will make t lie pace wiih such good judgment. that only a com paratively green man, or a very poor rider will be- unable to finish. Ralph W. Thompson, Chief Consul, is just now enjoying Ills vacutiou and will take several lours belt-re it expires. Wheelmen aie very scarce in the tiieni part of lie Siate. In Chico, a town ol 6000, tbeie aie probably not half a dozen ilders. .M.irysviilo has scarcely as many. . Colusa may have a few mine. The reason for lhe uon-popul.irlty of wheeling IS probably the extremely dusty condi tion of tne roads in summer, which allows Hie ' ilder no place excepting lhe streets in tbe center of the tutv us, which arc usually kepi haid by sprinkling. 1 lie i e were a large number of wheelmen who roae out to lhe Olympic Club openlu--: on Friday and watched the races Willi a great deal of in terest. The bicyclists are lookiug forward to having a track of their own In the park some day. At the fast meeting of the Commissioners the project was luti minced, and only the lack of funds pie* veins It from being earned Into execution. The track at San Jose Is going foi ward rap- Idly, and by the Fourth of July Us condition will be perfect, so (bat fast time will undoubtedly be made. K?9 ""v.... . _ THK ;;ii i v.. ~^-*-s^-tt-z— The Slate _.i..in't for the _ hirtl Regiment Fl_C»>d for .Intro 15rh.' —^j. The Third Heglment will shoot for State decor- atlous on the 15tb of June next at Shell Mouud l'aik. June "I'd was the first date fixed upon, and so announced to many of the companies. It was hoped ihe latter date would be the time set for snooting, as It would give members an oppor tunity to practice before the event. Owing to the lack of inleit-r-t taken by Ihe persons iv cliaige. the targets were nut engaged for- the 'J'2,l, and the members of the Third Regiment will be obliged lo paitlcipale without a chance of prac tice. The California Schuetzen Club will hold a medal shoot at Haibor View to-day. The San Francisco Schueizen Veieln lias given $7.' as a prize to be contested lor at the shooting in Berlin. The California Club will not hold a bull's-eye (boot fur t lie month ol June. The Germanla Club will bold a monthly medal shoot lit Harbor View to-day, The 1-inlracli: Shooting section will bold a medal shoot ai Harbor View to-day. The old and well-known rifleman, Mr. William Hayes of Newark, N. J., who visited this Const a few yeats ago, made another of his remarkable scores, 100 shots without missing tbe l__-iucli black. The score is 2215, within two points of the best score on record, made by himself. Ho made slxty-oue ..-.'-eyes. Following we give score: S3 '_'- __ -1 30 21 -1 -■_ 19 23— 218 •.'l '-.m 21 28 m 20 21 '_'_ 23 20-218 •-'-1 21 2.1 28 IS 21 22 18 20 23-211 21 23 20 '_,"_! 25 21 23 22 21 25—233 '.'4 '_. 23 25 20 25 38 21 23 18—281 21 23 23 24 24 24 23 21 '20 25— IM 24 24 20 21 24 21 2:1 20 25 23— 10 19 20 24 24 21 22 24 20 19-2 12 19 20 24 19.23 24,24 21 23 21—221 ■ 22 2.1 24 ■ 23 22 24 22 25 20 20-228 Total 2,215 Mr. Dorrler of New York, who shot agalust Mr. Hayes, made the good score of 2205 rings, Tbe politest was a very close one up to Hie last pari of tie match, when Mr. Hayes forged ahead. The militiamen ot this cliy will be busy prac ticing at Shell Mound eveiy Sunday for some nine 111 oiderto perfect themselves lor the coin liie State shoots. Company IS, Third Kegiment, will hold Its monthly medal shoot at Shell Mound lark on Sunday. Companies C anil (J ol the First Regimen! (Na tionals) will bold their monthly shoot at Shell Mound on Sunday next. At TBI 'lit AP. Seven Members of the Country Club Have n nulet Shoot. Seven members of the Country Gun Club, com posed of members from the different gun clubs ot the city, had a quiet snoot at the Oakland Track • yesterday afternoon. Several scores of six birds each were shot, the members being divided, beaded lespectively by J. H. JellettaudF.lt. Webster and J. D. llaivey shooting live scores, thus making loin on a side. The wind was strong and ihe birds a poor lol— lnclin d to liv lowaiu Die shooter wheu leaving the trap, yet much in terest was shown and many good shots made. The results of the scores were lv favor of Mr. jeticit's side and were 19 to 11, 14 to 13 aud is 10 17. This afternoon the match shoot between Cate and Brewer will take place. THE' OAKS.U EX. O'Connor nnd Stniisbury— The Local Oars men. Due ol the leading oarsmen of this city was ac costed yeslerday by a represeuiuve of The Call tind asked If there was a prospect of uew life he ing embused into tlie ranks. liv smiled as he slowly answered, "Well, I guess not. I don't believe that San Francisco will ever become noted for lis boating or asa producer ot champions. The fact is the buys have 110 desire to strip and enter a boat lv the face of a cold, piercing wind which, blows ou this buy wiuler and summer. Besides the water ulue days out ol leu Is rough aud not by any means favorable /or shell-racing. Whenever there Is a hue, calm day the local boat-houses present a lively appeal which, I think, is in itself proof that San Francisco would be a lively City lor boat-racing II the climatic conditions were favorable. However, there may be sonio Interesting races held ihls summer, but I doubt very much it the sport will ever become popular here." " -..-:■..■■-■ 7 -■-...■■ ■■ _ . "Trident," writing in the Sydney Mall, says: "For some lime anxious inquiries have been made whether James sunshiny had Improved during the year lie bus been under the care of - l'eter Kemp, on the llawkesbuiy. 1 have had four fiisl-rnte opportunities of seeing blm during the past week, lie is the heaviest, muni power ful, aud almost the most graceful sculler on the river, Kemp may still bold pride ol place lor best form, but his pupil is very nearly as skillful. Stansbnry Is a splendid sculler, and until 1 have seen O'Connor on the water I may not be justi fied In saying that Stansbnry Is the best sculler In Australia; but last now I think he Is. Ills recovery Is splendid and very graceful, allowing the boat lo travel well between the strokes. . The grip Is perfect. The sculls go through the water in one clean dash, and come out In most ap proved style. - His back work Is excellent, and all bis power Is on the stroke throughout. The man that has to beat Jem Stansbury will have a gigantic task to perform." O'Connor writes: "1 here was no man In Aus tralia I was more anxious to see than the vet eran, William Beach, because no man in the rowing world lias a more enviable reputation than lie. i From the description I bad received ot him I judged him to be a much more power ful man lhau be teally is. He does not seem to be larger than myself, out bears the appearance of possessing a wonderful amount of endurance and determination." ..-.-, COL'HSIN'G. Interest in the Interstate Coursing Meet ing on tF« Wane. The result of the meeting of the Occidental Coursing Club last Friday was somewhat of a surprise to the owners of local greyhounds who did not think of such a thing as an outside dog coming iv and carrying off first prize. The cup was captured by one of Sacramento's best grey bouuds, which handsomely defeated the runner up In the final dash for supremacy. The ground was hard and damaging to the feet of the local dogs, many of tliein ' having to return from the field after contesting a few rouuds. The bares. although not plentiful, ran well and gave their pursuers plenty of exercise before a kill was scored. The day was pleasant aud the spoil was much enjuved by the spectators. The fact that only a few coursing enthusiasts put in au appearance at He last meetlug called by the proleclors of the interstate coursing meet ing, speaks very i onrly Indeed for the Sau Fran cisco fraternity. Every man who owus a grey hound, or who takes an interest In the sport, suuuld lend his support to this grand scheme which. If successful, will thing together the grandest kennel of dogs that has ever been seen un the plains of Merced. If Hie people of Ihls city show carelessness In the matter ot bringing about a meeting between representative grey hounds ot the Bast and West on the finest racing ground In the world, it Is not to be expected that the owners of dogs on the other side ot the moun tains will iiiieiesi themselves lv the project, Tlieto should be more slit- and push in the ranks ol Hie men who are supposed to advance an in terest lv the sport here, and the old custom of throwing all me weight on the shoulders of a few men who have tried hard to make the pastime popular ought certainly to be dispensed with and eveiy man should put Ins shoulder to the wheel. The people of Merced have subscribed liberally toward this grand project which Is supposed to be carried out next fall, and as the majority of greyhounds that run ou Hie plains are owned by San Fiauclsc.ins It will not sneak favorably. for the local owners If they show a lack of enter pi Ise in the movement. Another meeting will be called next week. :■ LAKESIDE TKJ.NI3 CLUB. The Final I'.ouinl Won by Unfl'man and Bares. Many of those Interested io lawn tennis were on hand early yesterday afternoon at the Lake side grounds in Oakland to see Ihe .'_ual round or ibe tournament begun the day before. ■•'■•'.'. Tbe match was between Gilllin and Allison and Hoffman and Bates for the best three sets out of five,. with a handicap of two bisque upon the taller two gentlemen. Both sides were young men and of even height and weight, and yet, without lhe handicap, made rather even playing. Hoffman and Bales aro members of lue Oakland high sellout Club, Mr. Grllllu a number of the Lakeside aud Mr. Allison of the Belmont Club. The first s-t was won by Grllllu aud Allison, with a score of 0-4. In the second sei Huffman and Bales came to the front with a scoie of til. In the third the good work of Allison on the serve again gave tbem the score, lt being 0-4. lv the fourth set tlie game stood tie: Huffman and Bates won the set without any trouble, It being (;-_.'. Tho closing set was watched wllb deep interest fiom the first, but ii was soon seen to be in the hands of Hoffman and Bates, and they were declared the winners of the match. Hie last score being C-3. ; The first prize was -a satchel made expressly for tenuis outfits, one fur each winner. The second pi tze.for one an oxidized silver ink-stand, and for the oilier a tobacco-box of like make and material. The Lakeside Club feel well pleased to see the Interest shown in the sport at the tournament, and intend lo keep ihe excitement up by matches between good players durlug the coining season. Band-Hall. Three good match games of hand-ball will take place tbis afternoon on Howard street between local and Eastern players. Filzslminons, the New Zealand pugilist, is. said to be a first-class player, and, as he Is long In the reach, a match between him and Jack Itioidan, the local cham pion, would be quite interesting. The New York Sun of May Until says: An important match is likely to be made soon. The backers ot John Delaney of New York and John Malcolm of Brooklyn had a conference yesterday redlining a home anil home match, the hest of fifteen games, for $101) a side, Malcolm to receive the odds of seven ares in each untile. there was quite a large attendance at the Murray Hill hand-ball court yesterday. A number of ex citing games were played, one of the most Inter esting was between Michael Hart ami Thomas J. ti'Sniiivau uf the lrish-Ainerle-iii Athletic Club. it'Snliivan won by scores of 15-9, 14-15 and 15-12. .'lie Spaniard and M. Korty were uefeate.i ... a four handed Contest by Patrick Barrett ami ilUsh Gll hooly in the nest or live games. John Delaney, who It is said Is open to play any ' man in America barring Full Casey, took M. v".Sulli van as a partner antl heat P. Barrett and I. o'>elll by scores or 15-10, 16-9, 12-15, 10-lU, 14-15. The .Sprinters. The California Foot-racing Association has received the following entries for the .handicap which will take place on Juse Sin at Central lark: Gibson, llatigliu, Johnson, Brenuau, Clinton, linliblus, Keudrlck, Kos., Itiiev. Mo (iovern, Bade], Kendall, Thomas, Delaucey, Oxford, t.elghlon, Tiers, Morrow, Campbell, Sul livan, Urogan, Trulc, Audelled, Fletcher, l'bil putt. Heenao, iluuliugiun, La Graiides and Ellis. Charley Howell ban been matched to run from Brighton lo London In tea hours over turuuike for £800. He is also matched to ride one of Ills nurses from London to Brighton In four hours and fifty minutes for Ihe same amount. The an nouncement of the match has created great In terest, aud over £10,000 will be bet against Howell or against lime. TOTAL ASSESSMENT. Nearly £3,000,000 of aa Increase Over Last-few* ■._■_-.-■-.: '--. '• ■ The arduous dudes that have devolved upon Assessor James C. Nealon, Chief Deputy James J. Fiynu and tbe corps of clerks have at last terminated and lhe personal-property books will be turned over to the Boa id of Supervisors to morrow. Tlie woik has entailed intelligent and persistent labor night and day lor some time. . The assessment on personal properly is $58? 702,251, on Chinese $1,493,623, and on ship ping $0.1 01,245, making a total of ■1,3112.1111, and an luciease over last year of $1,937,902. Following aie lire names of the tax- pay ers who are assessed for over 1100,000: American Sugar lleflnery Gotnany $2.16.000 Anglo California liana 352,000 Anglo .Nevada Assurance Corporation... 128,011 linker & Hamilton 312,275 Hank or British Columbia 114,000 Sank or California 991,000 tie: lor Freres 175.000 Buckingham A itccbt 101,200 California-street uaple ltailroad Compny 178,150 Californlv si-Mr Hennery 868,000 lis'ate or Kale 1). McLaughlin (deceased] 2112.000 .■.state or Mary a. Crueller (deceased) 1 15,910 City ltailroad Company lU-i.^iio iionolioe, Kelly A Co 814.875 Dunham. Carrigan A- C 0.... 250,500 gaberg, Baconian A Co 108,500 Ferries and Cliff House Railway Conipny 150,000 i.iearv _;.. Park and Ocean ft. K. Comiiny 175.000 Olant Powder Company.....' 1-.5.25U u ions, Ueorge v\. A Co 201,000 Uawley Pros. Hardware ('.uipany ' 191.750 [liberate Savings and Loan Society 207.9 -n ' llollirooK, Merrill a Stetson 248.925 Huntington-Hopkins Company 277,905 Emanuel 8. (teller. Administrator Es- ' tale or William Heller 195,603 I.armley A Michaels...'. 109,200 l.oai/n, W 235,000 Loudon, Paris ami A inert ran l.auk 321,0110 London and 6. _•'. Bank, Limited : 496,361 Main A Winchester ■ 150,000 Market- -tr. i-i Cable Hallway Company.. 863,-205 .Mao. Saddler A Co 107.525 Myers, Daniel 122,250 Montague, W. tv. .fir-Co 236.000 Murphy, Orant * Co 457.500 ' Kstate nt Hryan O'Connor (.deceased) 100,000 Omnibus Cable Company 294.300 l'aciHc Hank 510,500 Pari lit- Has improvement Co '. 600,150 P.. run- Pine Lumber ('.' : - 121.000 ' Presidio and Ferries Kailroad Co 100,000 Kedingtou A Co 167, Sachs liros A Co 100,750 San l-raiiclscolSasllght Co 1,397,880 Nan Francisco Lumber Co 103,200 Sur Kraneisco Savings Union 262,000 Savings and Loan Society 150,000 Sherman. Clay a Co 125,000 Ueorge c. Shrevu, 130,000 I •William J. Sloan A Co 107. Spring Valley Water Co 2,409,950 Levi Strauss A Co ■ 377,000 Sl 1 halter llros. Manufacturing Co 103,540 Muter-street ltailroad On 3110,000 limit A Co 131,845 Ueorge 11. 'lay 100.290 The Herman Savings and Loan Society... 207.670 Tillman A- i-ender 10 1,100 I.S. Van Winkle « 116,600 D N. Audi:. Walter A Co S 135,000 Wells. largo A Co.'s Bank 4s6,UUil Wittier, Puller* Co 174,000 John W (eland Brewing Co 170,*50 Hood's. Sarsaparilla Is prepared from .Sarsaparilla. Dandelion, Man- drake, Dock, Juniper Berries, and other well-known vegetable remedies. in such a peculiar manner as to derive the full medicinal value of each. It will cure, when in the power of medicine. Scrofula, ; Salt Rheum, . Sores, Boils, Pimples, all Humors, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Sick Headache, Indigestion, ' General Debility, Catarrh, Rheumatism, Kidney and Liver Complaints It overcomes That Tired Feeling caused by > change of climate, season, or life, and Imparts life .and strength to the whole system. , 100 Doses One Dollar : mm cod- ■-.; ; ; — ._ . . _ _. TIISCEEEANEOUS. ' ------ ; M Why is Checkley's " Natural Method of . (-■/ Physical Training " making so great a stir 1 . '-/'. Because it is an entirely new view of ;: I I that important matter— attainment of yZ 1 V bodily health and strength, and because _i ,l \ it upsets a good many moldy theories o£ S*^^ $X_ muscular health. "Marvelous," is what /Ca -Osv^^'J^^ Dr. Buchanan, of Boston, says of Check-;; /[ \x!ii^-'' , l e y' s simple scheme of making people v \'-%1\7 StronS ' §yS^yo:& VO^xl/ ■ Are You Too Fat? Checkle yfe \VJ /fM book tells how to reduce flesh without : V \ (A If either dieting or apparatus. Fleshy peo- y \\l//rl P* e are delighted with this revelation::;; \\~WS^^*"^ and foremost physicians indorse the £ .**■— -^sw«- , *S, method. ' t ...^i - ;J^ ; Do You Have Confining Work ? The Journalist says that this book " could be read and its instructions followed with -;.::• advantage by every editor, literarian or sedentary worker.'. y The University voice says the book ''should be in the hands of V every one who loves health." vy ■:£*s■? Is Your Dyspepsia Stubborn ? Well, stop the medi- cines and read Checkley's book. Life will then look entirely-^: different to you, and you will not be satisfied until every;frlen-d^- has read the book also. - *' Are You a Woman? You can't help that, of course, but you can be a strong, light, graceful woman if you will read "Natural Method of Physical Training." A pretty high au- thority, the New York Medical Times, says that the Checkley .; system is " particularly applicable to women." Do You Co in for Athletics ? The Minneapolis Journal says that "young men will make a mistake if they don't investigate this sensible system." The leading athletes . / are all taking its hints. . . !•;' WHY NOT READ IT-THEN?;^ Cloth, Illustrated, $1.50. Any Bookseller, or order from the Publishers. VJM. C. BRYANT & CO., Broadway, Brooklyn, IN . V. ■'..:•'. | I iT/a^^i Some Children fffl&S Growing | ; \t£^kim^ Too Fast \ become listless, fretful, without ener- i gy, thin and weak. But you can for- [ tify them and build them up, by the l use of OF PURE COD LIVER OIL AND > HYPOPHOSPHITES [ Of Lime and Soda. j They will take it readily, for it is al- j most as palatable as milk. And it { should be remembered that AS A PRE- -5 VKJITITE OK CUBE OF COUGHS OB COLDS. 11l BOTH THE OLD AND YOUNS, IT IS ' j l_i-_.QIi.HLS_}- -Avoid substitutions offered, j ASHLESS. fPIIBiIsaISEFFECTUAL^) . ) WORTH A GUINEA A BOX/» '•':■?: :b&-j£*£ ForBILfOOS ft NERVOUS DISORDERS ( Such as Wind and Paimin the Stomach. Fullness and Swelling after Meals,: : .-'■ : < Dizziness, and Drowsiness, Cold Chills, Flushings of Heat, Loss otAppetitey.CYyyy (Shortness of Breath, Costiveness; Scurvy, Blotches on the Skin, Disturbed "y-yyy t ■.'■;•_ / Sleep, Frightful Dreams, and all Nervous and Trembling SensationsyJ-Ci/C'r-yy... ) THE FIRST DOSE WILL CIVE RELIEF IN TWENTY M.NUTES^/ £ S,H.v; ) BEECHAM'S PILLS TAKEN AS DIRECTED RESTORE FEMAI^S TO COMPLETE HEALTH; .yi'-y y 7 1 Dizziness, and Drowsiness, Cold Chills, Flushings of Heat, of Appetite, ( '.."; -Y : Shortness of Breath, Costiveness. Scurvy, Blotches on the Skin, Disturbed t - yy, Sleep, Frightful Dreams, and all Nervous and Trembling Sensaiionsy&Ci 'yC'.'-y. THE FIRST DOSE WILL CIVE RELIEF IN TWENTY MINUTES. C BEECHAM'S PILLS TAKEN AS DIRECTED RESTORE FEMALES TO COMPLETE HEALTH.. . ■/ '; For Sick Headache, Weak Stomach, Impaired I ) Digestion, Constipation, Disordered Liver, etc., > ,\. ) they ACT LIKE MAGIC. Strengthening the muscular Sgstem, restoring lorig-lnst;. Co«r : : >:■ ■-_■'_. •:.';: C plerion, bringing buck the keen edge of appetite, and arousing with the. ROSEBUD ...C-. '■-X;-...;: / HEALTH the whole physical energy of the human frame One of the best guarantees'. /;~.\._- .-.-. . . to Urn Nervous and Debilitated I* that BEECHAM'S PILLS HAVE THE LARGEST SALE OF > ■'..'■ V-J .'.: ( ANY PROPRIETARY MEDICINE IN THE WORLD. .•' 1 '.':-■• ?--:.r)S /'.: 7- ■ r '-" ( I i-.-..r,. 1 only l>y Ttil-ti. BIICBAM, St. Helen., I.nnr-i.hlre, Fngtrind. .../. . ) Sold by Druggists generally. B. F. ALLEN CO.. 365 and 367 Canal St.. : New Yorfc-.'}-'. :.■■:; "r C Sole Affent-tfor the I nittd S'nter', irlio (if *_- rtnipmst doei not keep them) WILL MAIL . — .'. ':.' I BKECHAMS PILLS on KECEIFr of PKIOK.2SOU. A BOX. (MSSTIOS THIS PAM-1i.)..:/; •,,-■; ;.•■ c ' ■__ ■ jals emWeSu. ■ '- : .':'■.-'.'■'. : -..' - ■ ■: a'"M^FOR 50 CENTS Lli ~~ l-iP^&M-t In fos'-rff. »T.nips aul tl.rs ..Iv.rtrsi?- L„ §T7j«a ra ' nt we will send this watch b 7 txprtM mp a * 7 *y^ to any J-i rest. You e.n examine and *S re " _ *«ff f*W"»\ test ',' thunrujhly, .nd if yen do not - J «CC 3: "__*_, a'ftJ.lA '-'"' lt e*! l^ to * n y watch retail*! at v _ J " :"■/' T^^i^tS. *-*•'**'* enAcUy as r.p:w«n-.d, and ■~uj iff^J-^SSt^^A '.""il>«fl"rt'> .ny watch adver> n^ " _*_ i y'?£y*y%g_'. * J^** d m P*!***** * * worth tbrM -rf J&_i-^''t37~&l!_&a -ime^* 5 much __.. tire w»tch«»o _^__^^^^WS^}fat *xtenimiy ad?«:*iMd «nd«? !j 7'X. y y\^'is\ ,_,>.« __.__-_ il.r^ >* «> gsBsj^~\y&_Mm, to * WM - you neu -tu* lm_~. '%?y\ \ : '- -V_«Vs: •_'\ PAY OHt CEUT, r.r.r-,M. ." ' . 3fe\' A^%-kSi« *"" """>'""'•• >«" pay HB_S_E!S__HlW«®®i_»w!a thtsiprim n.ent the bal- (•'. f' -.\-r; ■ V^fc^'is^iA ir'r/r.f »«.> _>*_i,i.t tnt.th. _r!^^A& l^'^\i\*s^.?Afe-.H «atth.<»Q_M il hunting V_^^^^r\i'^x7A-Wm•■ ■' WARRSSTED 18 I^lg6?ll r^iH KAHAT, 0010-PIATEO, «_? *£f IreauUlullj mpp.TKi.-IM- - IST"S'^-_3f__3lS?B_wS ' , 3 «!.ni-i_jt. niovanra.it i. yWv|s.^fl ,, f !r-fe;:!"^S UOIN •'!>•■ 1"»* »»'? El|«7l3Uf9 hi' ii SVir'rOHSl (Irr.OOO l '"" i" '"""'• P^ij'S'S*'!.*-''' ar>liJ nl_k»l.rrrlrl> j.w.l^i. wS^'fcjfi^?i"PW«ftri*W >rear»l.ly rrirnl-rUd and \V.' I "J rt; rag :7-y-^l ..„i,n.l r„lljw.rr_,Bt- W\ ir_jfi£"g?&Kiiwl ... ' V.rr on ■»■*• 100 * ' immth telling our wnithei. o^«^^g**saß*J*W!^^r Wescnrl-rirr hrscritr_l-.|n:ewith v , '«fc'^"v?'OT each witch and f it. yon th. r - .-, ■-. 4sSS____E9__r «cli_»ivc'=<.riry if desired. Or- V. ■_ 'W^S?^*'''*.^ der nrr-.ri.rr r,,\ . -ill -H-v.r appear ** a >>-..^... .y -: v'Rr.E-. Co., »19 Kicollet Av..Blnne»?ol!_,»_iiin. R.f»r?nw .ny Dink in Minn. WE BECOMiIi..\V THIS 11'AICU TO AU. MENTION Tlili SAN FJt.VNCISCO CALL. my'__s *f Su ■ the , Catarrh BEST P^lsr**'^ rLY'^^-SI REMEDY WfflAk BMjJI GH ! LU R t NKgFEvggg UMLUn " "fHAYFEVER^ gl SUrFKUINtJ FROM W*^ _wS Tj&S COLD in HEAD,||> / snuffles Ssas%ts^JP TATAR R liwv^'^ bM I Ann M 4CT-FEVER "A particle is applied Into each nostril and Is agreeable. I'rioo 50 rents, at druggists: by malL registered, 6o cents. ELY hkothkks. 56 Warren St., '.sevt Yorlt. dell ly TbSnTiiA ffy HIJ4RODS CURE -^""ASTHMA Calarrli, Hay rerer, mpMWi, -flooiiiiig ' Cong 1, Cronp and Common Colls. - Recommended by Physicians and sold by Drug- gists throughout the world. Send for roe Sample. HIMKOD MANUPG CO., SOLE PROPRIETORS, - 191 FULTON ST.. NEW YORK. • ' mr 23 Sn cow ly >e #3?£__2_-_2_«k B P'S.^lsthcacknowlmltred jSgJ»_»"~~^^^a leaJing ririneriy for mil tha /SS3^ Cures ln^gj unnatural discharges and ffirU'r.'l'AVS.H Private dlaeasus or men. A f&Sg v.-iftr.ntr-irrl not 10 ■ certain cure for the dehili- Bng c.uw s-.r-cti_xc. m tuttnjf weakness peculiar urjooirbr I prescribe It and feel safa SCaTHrEvtKri.r.tM'-ir To. In recommending it to «£». CINCINH»TI,O.[|KNUJ nil sufferers. Wg. v.a.A. jmT. - STONER, M o.,Dk*T'.«,llu _ Mold by Drncclitt. TtsiM^^-S&lnttrS. I'H ICE 91.00. niy3 SaSuWe ly (r&K'Sl'ißl R£!_J c, S,a .i^SBB ** 6 S VaS yviitail a aDJICITIWEI'OR'GSWERAL AND NERVOTIS 'A rU Jl 1 lIS DEBILITY; WEiKNESS of BODY iHTT"R T 1 a '"- d M 1 1™! " d A ll TEOT3BI2S V ** •*• ** Ariiiug from Early Indiscretion*. :r .i.-i I IHU.Tn htlT nm.rra. theolntety fnf.il!,,. lIUMK i . r I Hit »«,'i. In . day. Ml., testify turn 47 State., ■ fVrrlterle., -...I ir,.1.0 ('onnlrlea. 1 Yea ran write In Li. Book, fall .*ul.na,l^t>. earl r-.,T. ra.ilrrt ia..lnli frr*. - UJr^ ERIE tfi-'"^'< " n = "'J7fAI.O, M. V. ; . ■ TuTUSU«Wx « - LIEBIC CO.'S OOGA BEEF TOMS {KegbLereii) ; - .■: .;"■-.■. A Purely Natural and Kanllr- I>ic**fcaJ >■• Tonic lor InTaliUs. Dyspeptic* ami Oebili- ,-■.-.:.. itttti'l Jfrukf n-dowii CaiLStitutluns . - f -y\ *:•'■ Kesturative fur CoavaleiC.djQti. ■ -. ; .* - - :' *...-.••* Highest Medals at : Princip^Exitfo!^;^ :in J 1 1 is*-- i nnd I'roncrlliwl i»y tho .M.-o_ifc ,-'; ■'. 1 inimut riiyriiciafiM of iiurope ..".'•.; - ; : ', ; '. and America. ' "'_,:.*:. I'REPAftED ONL> Blf THE;- • ' \y„ " Liebig Laboratory and. CbsmicalWofts^l^ New York, Pari* and London;.':--' ...; ' v ■".''■; T.ITTBTn Co. « Coca BEEr T.IVT-0 em!>r>illOT t.U»-ni-: .-.■< elements of the museul.ar .'fli)er.vbloo4." "i>oae. ;•"'•' and brain of carefully selected Uealtby. - li! 1i 1 at) «,..«_»; - : '-" ' dlbsolvedas to makd it readily di_?ft*tiL>ie -bj\.'ttiii/;.>.: weakest of stomaclis. It al*o embodies the. taaia.; ; .-* nutritive virtues of the Coca or Sacred .Life Mart t«_»t ; , tbe Inea.-*, the greatest known vegetabie.-.uiicrrea!;."';/ : touics, tbo whole Doing dissolved In. & . .guara'ut.e34'' quality of Amontillado Sherry, thus constltuttiij-is..*..'. tbe most perfect nutritive reconstruct! tou-ls/j; ~;- • ofiered to the medical professloa and |>.uD ; ;,;.;; *-,_;.,* iy. .Price, Onn Uolinr per Bottle. : -\.v -f.. *^f*. Sold by "WAKELEE A CO.; cor. Montgom ery." >nf. : i:r;- ' IJush sts., and cor. _PolK aud Sutter, its., mid ftH.flr*^^.- : : cl»ss druggists. . ;'■.,"■ MM : tt ■;'.'. THE Howard meo.gal institute ; ; U r AS ESTAHLIRUED IN 1858 FOR THE : CUBS ** of nervous diseases and also Tor -chronic com- ,'. plaints ui.tl for the suppression or outrageous. quack.. cry. '. '.r. The proprietors are physicians who hare the highest type of medical educations, having had ft \ very extensive practice running hack torTorty-five years, and having a knowledge far in advance of this . generality of the profession. We are not tied down ; by an? -effete or hide-bound code or ethics in medi- cine, but 'cull Hum all systems tho best and most effectual in the curc-Df human Ills. - • . - With minds matured ami earlcbed by long prafr . tic© and studies of an advanced order, a.'so by an ex- \ tensive hospital practice we are euabled to '.'isuro a speedy and permanent cure of any case we ina/^"* undertake. -?'-' o ,' '- 0 '."-"■'y''' it is not necessary to enumerate the diseases to V bteh we give special attention. It Is also impos- sible to enumerate the thousands of people who ara to-day suffering from the indiscretions of earlier | life, and v.ho have terrible poison still runniug la -^ their veins. Reader, if you have ever had a reason : (0 brieve that ft terrible poison has entered your system, no matter what form it may have at first > developed, call at once and we will tell you if it Ij -.. still lurking in your system. It will cost you noth- ing to be examined and may save you a great deal .- . . of suffering and sorrow, maybe an untimely grave. . i Only a*few months since a party called; he- would. not take the advice offered at ' the Institute-; he ;•. doubted the statement of the physician. To-day he is in God's aero at Laurel Hill. Take warning' by . his fate, and if you have reason ; to feet ; that the poteen may be In your system seek advice at ones. ..'•'". Ladles— We thoroughly understand the complaint* incident to your delicate organizations and can : warrant you rapid relief and certain cure as ths . ■. rase may require; you may rest assured or bottom . ; able and scientirtc treatment. -.> - ". :-•"'--. , Our female monthly remedies ar* superior; they - never fail of the desired effect. All letters directed to HOWARD MEDfCAt IN- ".. -. STITUTE, 'J3tt Sutter street, will receive prompt '•■ attention and will be considered confidential Office". ... boors 9 a. m. tod p. m.; Sundays 10 to '.- a. if., Bto '••.* 8 p. m. fc mrltf tf_ OR. LIEBIG & CO, "Let Us Reason Together." IN TI'KSE DAYS OK HOTHOUSE DEVELOP-'.' meat at youth, the race for wealth, strain, over- * work, youthful abuses, excesses aud the like, met GROW OLD too i AS T. VollUil DOB Instead <•: being S . robust, Timorous and ambitious, are weak, nervous and debilitated, and men In what should be the very - prime of life, find themselves utterly prostrated. Thfbk is a certain ii'rk for this, and any man -. prematurely weakened cau ' satisfy himself ot this V ' fact by trying Cr. Liebi^'s Wonderful Invigorator. DX. LIEUIO * CO. treat successfully in Itlectrlc Remedies and Homeopathy eve: form of Sl'KCl.vL 1-RIVATE or CHKOMC DISEASE. Diskasksov mkn, however induced, and no mat- ter bow Inveterate, speedily, thoroughly and per- - manently cured. Recent cases radically cured in a lew days. The reason that thousands cannot got eure-1 of WEAKNESS, LOSS OF VITALITY and the result of abuse, disease and excesses, is owing toa complica- tion called PROSTATITIS, for which Dr. LlElllii'S INVIGORATOR NO. 2 is the only cure. Price, f_! per bottle, or six for $10. To prove the wonderful power of the INVIGORATOR a $l-bo'.tle will be given or scut free; most powerful electric bold sent free to patients. Call or address LlEHl'i OISPEN- . SARY l''OK DISEASES OK MEN, 400 Geary St., Sau Vranclsco, Cat, se'_! SuWe tt .GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. EPPS'S COCOA BREAKFAST. "Ry a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of illgostlou and nutri- tion, and by a careful application of the fine proper- ties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Eppa has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored bev- erage which may save us mauy heavy doctors' bills, lt is by the judicious use of such articles of diet tbat a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendeucy to disease. Hun- dreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there Is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping oirseires well fortified with pore blood and a properly nourished frame."— Civil Service Gazette. Made simply with boiling w-ter or milk. Sold only in half-pound tins, by Grocers, labelled thus: JAM US IiITSiCO., Homwopatlilo * hem. ists, Loudon, Kiulund. nu» SuTu 1/ ■■■■■:■■■■-■■-.■- ■ . ■ ■ ■ :."■ 11