The morning call. [volume], June 23, 1890, Page 2, Image 2

About The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895

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2
THE SUMMER
CAPITAL.
The -"resident's Family 10 Go to
Cape May.
Mrs. Harrison's New Home— A Brilliant So
ciety Event— The Concert at the
White Ecuie.
Special Correspondence ot Thk Mossing Call.
Washington, June 15. — Cape May
will be the summer capital for the next
three summers, as the certain pres
ence of the President and his family
will make it convenient for the other
highest officials to gather there with
their families. Postmaster-General Wana
maker is already on the spot- For twenty
and thirty years past his family have sum
mered there, and his children have grown
tip on that point of Jersey sands. The cot
tage which the unacknowledged donors
presented to Mrs. Harrison through Editor
McKean of the Philadelphia Ledger has
just been finished this spring aud occupies
the extreme point of laud known as Cape
May Point, three miles Irom the region of
great hotels which constitutes Cape May
• proper. '1 he signal station at Cape May
Point, which displays weather signals and
telegraphs the Incoming ships, is back of
Mrs. Harrison's house.
■ The house is near the Wanamaker cot
tage and is huilt very much like it, a plain,
solid and comfortable frame structure, with
nothing costly, showy or fantastic about it.
It. ha.i three lull stories, with broad
piazzas entirely surrounding the first and
second floors, and from the front and two
sides there Is a lull view of the ocean. A
hall with large fireplace, a drawing-room
forty feet long and twenty vriale, a recep
tion-room and dining-room are on the first
fl or. There is a kitchen on the floor with
. the dining-room, and an outside kitchen
' Wholly detached from the house, to be used
if preferred. On the second floor there are
seven large bed-rooms and two baths, and
on the third floor there are five bed-rooms
and a large billiard-room extending across
the front of the house. The house has
been furnished and put in order during this
last week, and is complete to every neces
sary piece of linen, china, glass and kitchen
utensil.
Tin: SAME SIMPLICITY
Has ordered the furnishing, and comfort,
instead of show has been considered. The
furniture is not expensive, fragile or showy,
and there was no attempt at a splurge or
display made hv the donors, although they
could have made much of a sensation
'thereby. There is nothing that will spoil
with using or storing, and nothing that in
surance money cannot replace and dupli
cate at once should it Buffer the calamity of
lire. Wheu the family leaves the place will
he taken care of throuith the winter fcr
then;, and they have only to take their own
Hunks to and fro. Sirs. Harrison is more
than happy over the splendid gift that has
come to her so quietly and pleasantly, and
anticipates many pleasant summers in her
own seashore home. No names were given
her when the presentation was made, and
the spokesman said that he had been asked
by certain gentlemen to hand to her
the deed, plans and keys of the
house on Cape May Point. Early this next
week Airs. Harrison, with her daughter.
grandchildren and niece, move to Cape Mas
- for the summer, ami the President will co
up to spend the first Sunday with them.
Cape May is the nearest of any ot the sea
slue resorts to Washington, and is reached
in five hours from here. It has the finest
and safest surf bathing on the Jersey coast,
and facing southward, the rollers and the
breezes sweep straight up from the length
of the Atlantic.
Just as the Cape May c ttag-e had been
rented there came the offer of a cottage
at Cresson, Pa., on the Upmost summit of
the Alleghanies; the Pennsylvania Kail
road being anxious to match Its rival, the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, which had
its summer resort at Deer Park so well ex
ploited las', year. Now that Cape May solved
the problem so nicely and so delicately, a
dozen other resorts and regions are lament
ing that their public-spirited citizens did
not wake up to the same idea too.
BABON Ztli'VlTZ' BRIDE.
The marriage of Baron Zedwitz and Miss
Tina Caldwell comes off on Tuesday, the
37th, in the chapel of the Catholic univer
sity. As Baron Zedwitz is a Protestant
German there had to be obtained a special
dispensation from the Pope fur" the solemni
zation before an altar, aud Cardinal Gib
bous, and Bishop Spatilding, who was to
have married Prince Murat and the elder
sister, will officiate. Every one takes an
interest in the brilliant anil happy match
of the younger Miss Caldwell, and her 3is
far the better fortune than that which
threatened her sister so recently. Her
trousseau was prepared in Paris without any
parade and talk. They go direct to the City
of Mexico, where the pretty young Baron
ess cannot fail to be a great addition to
the diplomatic circle and a credit to her na
tive country.
SCHOOL COMMENCEMENTS.
• School commencements have marked the
mornings, afternoons and evenings of the
past fortnight, and diplomas and bouquets
have been matters of great concern. Mrs.
Harrison handed out the diplomas at
the commencement of one of the seminaries.
Young doctors, lawyers and A. B.s both
black and white have been turned out Into
"the sea of life," as the valedictories call
it, and the West Point and Annapolis
commencement festivities have been
matters of local interest. The Tose
. buds of this year and prospective
rose-buds of next season, went to the naval
and military academies commencements,
and they are now returning with their
■• slock of buttons and cadet photographs.
In the absence of the Marine Baud from
the city the military band from the arsenal
garrison played at the White House this
week, and the ladies of the executive house
hold were at home in the mansion for the
last time this season. 'I here was an unu
sually large attendance, all the Inner circle
. being anxious to see the ladies again before
their leaving, and there was a muster of
remaining society ou the south portico and
-in the drawing-rooms. The huge bowl-like
blossoms of the old magnolia granditlora
weighted the air with perfume, and those
immense creamy-white blossoms were a
great surprise to many who saw them for
the erst time. The trees are between twenty
. and thirty feet high, and have "always"
been there, the oldest inhabitants insist.
The lawn was crowded with people In sum
mer light and white gowns, and with the
intense green of the great lawn anil trees,
' and the sunset light on the tall monument
and the river, it was a wonderfully fine
scene. There was a coming and going of
.pretty' gowns and a hum of conversation on
the portico and in the drawing-rooms. It
was one of the gayest of these music teas at
• the White House, and regrets were sin
cerely given at its being the last.
THE MAINE STATESMAN.
Secretary Blame and his family are still
in town, and as the icicles are barely off
Mount Desert, they do not think of going
to Bar Harbor immediately. A private
wire, unconnected with any other tele
phones, has been strung between the Blame
- residence, the White House and the Slate
-Department, and over that bit of copper
wire state secrets will bum while Secretary
Blame sits in his own cool and shady lib
rary. Miss Abigail Dodge (Gail Hamilton),
who has spent the winter with the family,
goes to her own New England home for the
summer, and her departure takes much
from the household. For several months
past Miss Dodge has conducted a Bible
class at the Blame residence every Sunday
afternoon, and twenty or thirty people
known to have a deep interest in such
topics as she dwelt on have gathered regu
larly to listen and discuss, Miss Dodge
chose her subject and wrote outlier thoughts
upon it, a clear, brilliant and forcible little
sermon it was each week, Reading it in a
quiet room to a small company and in a low
conversational tone divested it, however,
</f the character of a sermon, and it was
ratner a talk with notes. As a CongTega
; nalist, Miss Dodge takes advanced and
liberal views, but she by no means agrees
with or echoes any of the great lights or ex
pounders of that sect. Id fact, she differs
squarely with some of them, and it was
when she differed that she was most able,
LOGICAL, AMD BRILLIANT.
rolemics seem exactly the field for that
■remarkably acute mind of ners, and if these
Bible-class papers could but be published
they would furnish the most interesting of
all her many clever works. Miss Dodge
lias always been a close Bible student, and
living in New England has had to know
and think more or less about theology to
have an opinion upon the Andover contro
versy, the necessities and dangers of revis
ion, and such subjects of intense convic
tion and endless argument as regularly suc
ceed one another. No ordained minister
ever had a more Intent class of students
and bearers under him than that Miss
Dodge lias held every Sunday, gathered
from the intimate circles of thinking and
intelligent people who attach themselves to
Secretary Blame and his family. The
White House family are devoted and reg
ular utlandents. and , .airs. Harrison, who
was raised in the strictest Presbyterian
way, and knows the Bible as she does the
A PC's, Miss Dodge considers one of her
best and most alert students, iiuiiamail
A SCARE ON THE BAY.
Panic-Stricken I'mencers on Board the
lleiawr Tlburon.
There was much excitement "among the
passengers on board the San Francisco and
North Pacific Railroad Company's steamer
Tiburon yesterday afternoon, and it almost
amounted to a panic.
The steamer left Tiburon nt 4:10 o'clock
for this city, having about 300 passengers
on board. hen she left Tiburon the regu
lar through train from Ukial> had not yet
arrived, nor the Veteran Firemen or Paint
ers and Decorators, who had been holding
picnics on the line of the road, or the boat
would have been crowded and a serious
panic must have ensued.
The boat had left her slip about ten
minutes and was just off Bird Bock, wheu rt
a great crash was heard and the boat's
headway was stopped. Instantly there was
the greatest excitement among the pas
sengers and a rush was made lor the life
belts which were stowed in racks all ready
for use in case of emergency. Many of the
lady passengers screamed in fright, not
knowing what had happened, and a large
number, both male and female, adjusted
life-preservers around their bodies think
ing the boat was about to sink. Collector
Kelly ou the lower deck and poiter Manuel
Ems ou the saloon deck went around, calm
ing the passengers' fa>ars, telling them that
it was only a, log that had got in the wheel
and that there was no aianger.
When the crash occurred Captain Van
Pelt and Chief Officer Gus Dorges were in
the pilot-house. The captain at once sig
naled the engineer and asked what was the
matter. The reply was that there was
probably a log in the wheel. In a few
minutes the engineer reported that the shaft
was broken just outside the bulkhead on
the port side, He told the captain that he
could go ahead -slowly with one wheel, and
was told to do so. Captain Van Pelt alter
giving the order descended to the saloon
deck and calmed tne passengers, his
presence assisting materially in allaying
their fears. With one wheel working the
Tiburon arrived on this side shortly after 5
o'clock, being only about twenty minutes
late.
As soon as she arrived a telephone mes
sage was sent to the steamer James M.
Donahue at Tiburon and Captain Hughes at
once st' amed over and took ttiejpa^engers
who should have been carried on the Ti
buron, and continued making trips during
the evening. On account of the accident
the Uki.-ih passengers were delayed about
an hour, while those who attended the
Painters' and Decorators' picnic did not
get back to the city until after ten o'clock.
COAST ITEMS.
Brief Notes From Pnciflc Stales and
Territories.
The public school at Hawthorne, Nev., will not
be open till September Ist.
Ore Is coming from the Moore Mine In Placer
Co;. thai pays (1000 a day.
The Dag-pole thai was raised last week at the
public school of llenMsuurg. is a splendid slick,
eighty ieel long above uioimd.
The editor of the Maiysvllle Appeal has gone
to .Mount Shasta to investigate the receut disap
pealranee of one of us summits.
A bar of gold wot th S3SOO was sent down from
the Banner mine at Grass Valley on Saturday.
It was the result of eight days' ruu.
Two capitalists fioiu Michigan have bought
some valuable timber laud near Bhrerslae,
where they intend to put up a large box-fac
tory.
F. 11. Lindsay, a well-known cattle mau of
Honey Lake Valley, Lassen County, fell dead
lroni Ins horse last .Monday, while riding near
his home.
Judge Hoss of Los Angeles lias sentenced E.
W. Dunne, ex-book-keeprr ol a national bank, to
live years' imprisonment for making false en
tries of 5375.
The demand for railroad ties hi the Umatilla
River country has been so heavy tiiat little lire
wood was cut during the winter, and the supply
will be short.
The Republicans of Butte County will bold
their County Convention at liiialey on July
20th. Delegates to the State Convention will be
elected on July 29th,
Ihe repairs to H. M. S. Amphlnu were com
pleted at Victoria, B. C, last Monday, and the
vessel wis floated from the dry-dock. She had
been tune for six mouths.
The young toughs ol Woodland have broken
every pane of glass In the college building, l: -
fore il can be occupied me owners will have to
pay a bill of $100 for repairs.
The Cuyumaca Itaihoad Company of S:iu Diego
has made two offers to extend the road to con
uect Willi the Southern Pacific system, provided
the $500,000 subsidy is given it.
A gold brick worth $6500 was sent to Baker
City, Oregon, last Tuesday, from tlie Balsley
J'lknuru mine. It was the result of twelve days'
run with a small four-stamp mill.
Some very rich filacer diggings have been found
at the Swank Kiver, Wash., mat pay $50 a day
to the mau. A big rush ot miners look place
from l'hetisbuigli for the new camp.
The Victoria (B. C.) Times says $50,000
changed i. anils at Vancouver mi ejection day.
Captain Powers of Moody scooped in
$4000, and Mr. A. 31. Bering 52000.
Stephen Qulnn was run over by the cars near
Clipper Gap last week. He suffered three ampu
tations of one leg ou aeeouut of mortification
setting in, and yet he Is in a lair way to recover.
Says the Nevada 'tribune: If our farmers
would raise more grain at least $17,000 could be
kept iv \evaala that now goes to California
monthly fur the supply of the Riverside mill at
Reno.
J. M. Scott, who carries ihe mall between Mo
desto and Newman In Stanislaus County, goes
on lioieebaCk aud has lo swim his animal for
two miles through high water on the north side
of the liver.
Two men, Frank Kelley and James Walker,
tried to steal a ride on ihe baake beam of a car
at Seattle last Thursday night. When near
O'Briens Station they fell uuder the wheels and
were killed.
James Power or La Connor, Wash., recently
sold 47,000 pounds of hops for 17% cents a
pound. He read the papers ami held on, while
his neighbors sold their crops lor 10 cents a
pound and less.
Says the Portland Oiegonlau: Mcd Vander
pool reports the biggest yield of wool of any
sheepman In Crook County. His flock averaged
thirteen aud one-half pounds per head, but un
fortunately be had but one head.
While discharging coal from the hold of the
steamer Parthia at Vancouver, Biiti<h Coin ra
ola, last Tuesday, one ot the large baskets cap
sized while In the air, and two blotters, Frank
and John I'ioti, were struck on the head by
heavy lumps of coal aud were killed.
The Seattle Times says: The State Medical
Boaid at Olyinpia has organized with Dr.
Clinton Keuusou of Tacoma (homoeopathy),
President; Dr. Howard Keylor of alia Walla
(allopathy) Secretary, and Dr. J. 15. M inkier of
Centralis (physlo-medica), Treasurer.
The i't-taluina Imprint cLiarj_«._ that the census
enumerators of Sonoma County carry mo Ktl of
books with then), in one of which they e>iter Hie
political proclivities of every voter. The law
does not contemplate a political cauvass by the
enumerators, and the Superintendent should put
a slop 10 it.
The Portland Oregonlan says: Mrs. V. B.
llortoo, a lady of 73 years ot age, recently
wrote a description of Hoquiam to a friend in
Alameda, L'al., 111 which she placed 147- words
ilium a postal cud in a clear and legible hand.
hue wrote ninety-two Hues upon Ilia caid, six
teen words to the line.
'J lie Orovllle Register says: Butte lias her
share of large families, for there is one with
eleven clilklrm wliluu a lew miles of tills town,
two with eleven children near Bins, also one of
twelve and one fourteen. The laigest family
that we know of is one in the western part of the
county containing sixteen cliildieu.
The Elko Independent says: Charley Moody,
who has just tetujiied from the hoise-rodeo mi
Maggie a oil su"le creeks, reports a tearful loss
of noise* aiming Hie peel winter. Out of be
tween 600 and 700 ha-ud lett on thai ranee last
fall, not over tony head were found. it. M
Dorsey and John Kaskiil aie the principal suf
ferers.
The schooner Venture called at the West
Coast stations, B. C, recently to gel a crew of
Slwashes to go noitti lor sealing. They de
manded $4 SO for pacta skin, with a bonus of
54.0 coin and two sacks of flour (or each man Id
a canoe. To ci own all, then "boss" was to be
paid {300 coin. The Venture will not no north
at these rates.
The Tort Tnwnsena Call says: Captain Solo
mon Jacobs of the schooner Mollis Adams, who
has been in prison lor debt at Victoria for sev
eral mouths past, lias been released. fie was
sued for bieach ot contract In a seal fishing
speculation by si. Hauler of Seattle, who ob
tained a judgment. The case was compromised
by Jacobs paying $1500.
The I'oiteiville Enterprise says: A new bird
has made Its appearance this summer in the
Black Mouulain Valley ou Middle Tule. It Is
made somewhat alter the shape of a small sap
sucker, but is in color resembling a canary. It Is
a veiy prelly 1 1 I lie denizen of the woods, but like
moil California birds is sonnies*. It inhabits the
timber on the banks ot the river, and lives ou
lock.
The Vacavllle Reporter says: The County
Hoard of Education has a good vacation laid
out. ft will secure a good salary at Jo per day
for each one fur awhile, as 11 will take some
time to examine the series of papers from each
pupil from Mly-four school districts. Their
teachers could about as well be trusted to exam
ine their papers as 10 give iheui then examina
tions. - ■
The Pomona Progress Buds that after four
yean exclusive planilug* of the navel orange In
that vicinity that public opinion Is changing In
favor ol a later variety, and It is beginning to be
found thai the Mediterranean sweet, or Valen
cia, are really the best oranges for prolit to be
planted. The Progress says the -treat demand
there Is always for oranges in the mouths of
April and especially May, has caused the change
In opinion concerning the navel orange.
The Kern County California- says: "Foxtail"
Is nature's protest against the greed of graziers
and large land holdings. This pestilent ween or
grass first appeared In the mountains and loot
hills. They were so overstocked with sheep
that all the good grasses were eaten out and not
permitted to again appear. So nature, which
abhors hare places, clothed them, in part, with a
growth that could protect Itself, the sharp, pene
trating spines of which the domestic animals
dreaded. jyrtr*agj_S._ jL IJJW| I Tlal_lliHH iT_ f ' il I jti'J' * ''''llifj
The Victoria Times says: The brig Mary Tay
lor, on* ot the old hulks that ate being destroyed
by the V. bitrlaw, lias seen some pretty rough
limes, the last of which was some years ago
when bound out from PortTowusend with a. load
ot lumber. The stout brig was near (Jape Plat -
tery when a heavy sipiaii struck and dismasted
her. She was towed Into Victoria.' where she
lias laid ever since. The captain's wife and fam
ily were aboard at the time, and the deck-load
which crashed through the cabin struck the lady,
killing her Instantly. The captain's child was
also lust, but the rait of the crew succeeded in
reaching shore.
THE MORNING CALL, SAN FRANCISCO. MONDAY, JUNE 23, 1890-EIGHT PAGES.
FIRST REGIMENT.
Preliminary Shoot for State
Decorations.
It Reflects Credit Upon the Militia of the State.
A Summary of the Scores— Brilliant
Record of Company C.
The First Regiment was out in force at
Shell M ound Park yesterday, the occasion
being the preliminary shoot for State deco
rations.
From early morning until nearly six
o'clock in the evening nothing but the in
cessant crack of the musket could be heard.
At times the wind blew strong and varied
somewhat the result of the scores, but
taken as a whole the practice at the butts
of the First Regiment reflects credit upon
the militia of the State.
The excitement on occasions ran high
and competition In many Instances was
very close. Lieutenant A. J. Ruddick of
Company C, although he started his string
with a 3, made the excellent score of 45.
He remained top man for some time and
many ventured the assertion that his score
would not be beaten during the remainder
of the day.
At length, when F. O. Toting of Company
G took his position in the box and led off
with four bull's-eyes, it was generally con
ceded that lie would carry off the honors of
the day. The friends ot both men gathered
about where Young was shooting, and
when he closed his string with the good
score of 40 a hearty cheer was given for
the winner.
A MOOT QUESTION.
Considerable difference of opinion exists
among tho company commanders, and also
among the different militiamen of the Na
tional Guard as to whether the result of
the individual scores in this preliminary
score will count as far as State decorations
are concerned. At the officers' meeting of
the regiment, at which the general orders
were discussed, it was the opinion of nearly
all present that the preliminary shoot did
nothing more than qualify all militiamen
who made 50 per cent or over to enter in the
final shoot in September next. Of course it
was understood the man making the high
est score in his company in the preliminary
shoot would, according to orders, receive a
silver medal.
BOTH SnOOTS COUNT.
In order that this difference of opinion
might be settled The Call reporter waited
upon Adjutant-General Orton for a correct
Interpretation of the orders. The General
stated that the result of both shoots would
count precisely the same as last year, the
only difference being that militiamen who
do not make the required 50 per cent on the
preliminary shoot will not be allowed to
eater on the final. For instance, it is neces
sary in order to obtain a silver bar to make
80 per cent. Now, if a man makes 42 on the
preliminary and .'Won the final shoot, he has
made 80 points or 80 per cent and will be
entitled to a silver bar.
The shooting range was under charge of
Lieutenant George U. Stroug, Rifle In
spector, whose courteous manner and im
partial decisions gave great satisfaction to
the members of the regiment. Although
the Rifle Inspector was badly handicapped
by the absence of the Orderly Sergeant, he
obtained active workers and assistance
from members of the different companies,
Sergeant Pendleton of Company F per
formed the duties of Orderly in a manner
pleasing to all.
SUMMARY.
Below is given a summary of some of the
best scores of the different companies par
ticipating in the day's event:
Aaljutant-General 0rt0u... .4 2553415! 4-38
Maj. A. F. Klose (retired).. 404 4 4 14 4 1-61
EEGIMEXTAL STAFF.
Colonel Dickinson 4 55444444 4-42
Lieutenant Geo. H. Strom;.. 4 54444454 s—4*l
Lieut ei.am-Coluncl Taylor. 4 a 434444 4—38
It is very evident from the above scores
that the staff of the First Regiment are
experts with the rifle, as they are in other
military attainments:
COMPANY A— CAPTAIN K. A. M AIISH A 1.1..
Captain Marshall 333445344 3-38
Lieutenant O'Brien I* 44444545 4—40
sergeant O'llrien 4 0340333 3 4-27
Sergeant V\ llklus 0 5 2 5 3 2 3 4 2 3— 39
McKotgnt 3 0 2 2 2 4 3 4 4 4—28
llrenuan 3 4433043:* 3—20
l ori 'l W. H. .Mclaughlin. .2 33544333 3—33
Private J. W. Cook 3 35435233 3—3
J. O. jsowbert 4 30443433 5—33
Corporal Connolly 3 33 'J 33303 '-•-•-'.I
.lamas. Thomas 3 443030 2 3 4-26
Private Barry 5 03344 22 2 2—28
Private Lougkery 3 3 2 2 0 3 3 0 4 .'.-25
Sergeant Fetter 3 32304 2 23 3—23
Company A shot 33 men, 10 of whom
qualified for State decorations. Lieutenant
O'Brien, having made the highest company
score, wins the silver medal.
COMPANY B, CAPTAIN G. B. BUEDICK.
A. E. DoUrinan 5 44534444 5—42
Thomas .Montgomery 3 13444243 J— 34
Sergeant. 1.. Gazes 4 3444433 'J 3-34
W. il. ai'Mnilev 3 2 3443445 3—35
S. H. Latzcr 3 4 3 435344 3—36
Sergeant Dornbcnter 4 33445454 3—30
Scrseaat Llindqnlst 4 44444354 4—40
W. 11. White 3 45 4 64454 3-41
Corporal niuxouie 4 55343344 3—38
,1. K. Sloane 3 34443544 4—38
Captain 0. K. Uurdick 4 44354544 4—41
Corporal Nuunnau 3 3 4033533 4—31
Private Douglass. 3 24333434 4—32
Private Tavla.r 0 8 3333444 4-30
Private ii. ■iuralifl- 4 26343444 4-37
Private KeuugU 3 53054443 4 —
Private J. N. Wilson 3 43464434 4— 38
Private Clifford 4 4 3 2 3 2 3 3 4 3—31
Private Stanford 4 3 5 2 4 2 4 3 4 3—34
Prlva c McLean 5 2 4 4 3 4 3 4 3 0—32
Private Bone 3 34433333 3-32
Private Toller 3 4 3 3 4 4 3 2 3 4-33
iinrt-.s 1 44 2 43446 4—37
If. 11. Llolirmau 5 4303354 2 3—32
Sergeant Uoetjen 5 44444445 4-42
Private Cnsjer 4 44454444 4—41
Private Raiulll 4 54 484444 3—39
Lieutenant I. B. Cook 4 45144445 4—43
Corporal Towns.- iial.. 4 34344344 5—38
This company did some excellent shoot
ing and had seven men who have shot high
enough to obtain a silver bar. Lieutenant
1.8.C00k wins the silver medal of this
company with a score of 42, having creed
inured two of his comrades. The company
shot 40 men, 36 of whom qualified for entry
in the final shoot. This is a handsome
showing and one of which the company
may feel proud.
COMPANY C, CAPTAIN JOBS K. KLEIN.
Captain Klein ..4 44544585 5-13
Lieutenant Woodrun* 4 2 % 4 3 X l 4 3 4-34
Lieutenant A. J. liuaiillck. . .3 45565454 5-45
Sergeant Klein 4 434 5 3444 4-311
Sergeant Alexander 5 444 3 4443 5—40
Peterson 3 44444445 4—40
.1. a;. Unit 4 114:44 5 3— all
G. P. Taylor 4 35453445 5—
V. A. Eyre 4 4454444 4 4-41
T. J. a , li.i in 4 444444 3 4 5—40
C.Klein 3 44 4 44434 6—39
U. -Nolle ....?.. A 34444454 5-43
K. K. I'.inuelaiL- 5 45454444 4—13
E. Biitor 4 44444464 4—41
0. Mayer a 45445455 4-44
L. liana-re 4 54444444 4-41
J. K. Kenney 3 44444434 5—39
.1. M. Steward 4 4434 4 444 5-4U
C, I . Wiiltliain „..5 44445444 5—41
T. E. Carson 4 5444543 4 4—41
J. 11. Bond 5 44464444 4— 42
C. L. Lolls 4 44444535 4-41
J. S. Hawkins „4 3 4 3 3 4 5 4 4 4-38
O. H. Kaiedijjer 5 33444534 3—38
This company wins seventeen silver bars
and one gold bar. Lieutenant A. J. Hud
dick, having made the highest company
score, wins the State silver medal, with 45
points. The company shot sixty men, forty
six of whom qualified for the final shoot.
Companies 0 and G form the well-known
Nationals, a military organization that for
shooting and drilling stands among the first
in the State.
COMPANY C'S RECORD.
Company C has always been one of the
leading shooting companies of this State,
and at the present time < -latins to be the
champion military company of the Pacific
Coast, having won that proud distinction
by defeating the Carson City Guards two
weeks ago. This company has won nearly
all the regimental trophies. Tnesu were
not shot for by teams, for the whole strength
of the i o'lipany roll was counted, and any
man in the company failing to appear at
the butts counted as so many misses against
Company C.
As a record of the most important matches
in which this company lias taken part will
be of interest to every militiaman in the
State, an account of their different compe
titions since 1875 is given below.
In 1875 the California Iliflo Association
gave a trophy to be shot for once a year and
the team winning it three times was to re
tain possession. Company C and their op
ponents shot six men with Jive shots each
at 200 and 500 yards. Company C made 215
points, beating the next highest team by 10
points. In 1876, lor the same trophy, under
similar conditions, they scored 218 points, a
gain of 8 points over the previous year, but
only defeated their opponents by 5 points.
In 1876 they shot a team match with Com
pany C, Secoud Artillery Itegimeut, N. G.
C. twenty men each, at 200 yards, each man
seven shots. In this they made the good
score of 561 points, or over 80 per cent.
"WON THE TROPHY.
In 1880 they won tno California Rifle As
sociation team trophy for the third and last
time, ami thus became its permanent pos
sessor. At this shoot they fired ten ; shots
each at both 200 and COO yards, and made
•187 points, or 81 per cent. ... • ;. •:
In December of the same year they had a
match with Company E, First Infantry
Keginient, ten men on each side and ten
shots each at 200 and 500 yards. Company
C won by a score of 838 points, against 805
for their opponents. In this match they
made the good record of 83). per cent. ■".-••
In October, 1881, they won a second match
with Company C of the Second Artillery,
twenty men, ten shots each at 200 yards.
The score was 701 against 727.
In February, 1882, they won a second
match against Company E of the First In
fantry by a score of 904 against 910. In this
match twenty-five men fired ten shots each
at 200 yards.
In June, 1882, Colonel A. Andrews put up
trophy at the California Rifle Association
meeting. The conditions were six men, tea
shots each, at 200 and 500 yards. Company
C made a score of 503, or 88.88 per cent,
against 484 for the next highest team.
In October.' 1882, they won the Andrews
trophy a second time, making the remarka
ble score of 519 points, or 8C33 per emit.
The next highest team scored 479 points.
At the same time they won the regimental
team match, shooting ten men, ten shots
each. The score was 423 against 422 for the
next highest team. They also won the
company team match at 200 yards, six men,
ten shots each, scoring 200 against 239 for
the next highest team. This proved to be
a very close and interesting match, and
was not won by either side until the last
shot was fired.
STILL THEY WIN.
In October, ISB3, the Forinan match took
place at a meeting of the California Rifle
Association and was won by Company C
by a score of 3f>S against 304 points. This
match was at 200 yards, six men, ten shots
each. At the same meeting they won the
National Guard match, six men, ten shots
each, at 200 and 500 yards, making 'Ml points.
In March, 18SL they won the third return
match with Company 0, Third Artillery,
shooting twenty-live men, ten shots each,
at 200 yards. The score was 051 against 90S.
In February, 1890, they won the reg i
mental trophy presented by the family of
the late Colonel Robert Tobin of the Third
Infantry Regiment. In this match the
whole regiment participated and many of
the companies made excellent scores. Each
company was represented by twenty' men.
Company C's score was 951 points, against
90S for the next highest company.
On June 8, 1800, Company C held Its
famous match with the Carson City Guards
of Nevada, Iv this match each company
shot on its own ranee anal the scores were
telegraphed and published iv The Call at
the time. This proved a very close and in
teresting match. Company C made the
handsome score of 103."> points, against 1025
for their competitors. This is the best
score of any team of twenty-live men from
any military company in California. The
conditions of this match were twenty-five
men each company, ten shots each, distance
200 yards.
COMPANY D, CAPTAIN* CHARLES JANSEX.
Captain .ians.ni 5 64440444 4—38
Lieutenant Liualberg 5 34432023 4—30
Lieutenant (iia'luw 3 2 2 3 2 5 3 3 3 4-30
Corporal Kllpsteln 4 40444444 2-34
Sergeant l.oimlresue 4 2 4445344 4—38
Charles Meek 8 53045344 4-35
John Chute 535 3 44 45 4-40
Charles Uielow 4 44434544 4—40
11. 11. Smith. 1 2 3 4 4 4 4 5 3 4-37
E. Regard's 4 3043444 4-33
This company suffered by many of Its
best shots being absent, but as it was did
good work for the number o! men before
the butts. Charles Gielow wins the silver
medal of the company with a score of forty
points, having creedmcred' John Chute.
The company shot forty men, fifteen of
whom have qualified.
COMPANY !', CAPTAIN F. IV. ROSENTHAL.
Captain Bosent—Ol 3 4 4 2 4 0 2 4 4 0—27
Lieutenant Margo 6 44324334 4—31
Lieutenant Eggert 2 3 2 443233 3-29
Sen-cant Garrison 3 2 2 4 3 2 3 4 4 4-31
W.liluius 3 3 3 4 4 4 4 4 3 4-30
ot: 3 45 4 54844 4-40
Speebt 3 43433434 3-34
HICCbeU 4 43442354 3—38
Boasnart 4 3 4440433 4-33
Clark 3 45504355 4-38
Yates 3 5233 3 4 3 4 3-33
Sergeant H. L. Pendleton. .4 44454544 4—42
Barker 3 44445434 4-30
Jusejih Kehrlein 3 4 3 4 2 4 3 3 3 1-33
Kirscn 3 33444444 3—36
lfaiiiwln 3 34334433 4—34
Sergeant H. L. IVndletou wins the silver
medal of the company with a score of 42.
The company shot twenty-nine men, twenty
of whom qualified. This was a splendid
showing, and the company departed for
home feeling that, on the whole, it had
done well. Loud complaints were beard
about the marker on this target, who did
not give satisfaction to the men engaged in
practice. One of the crack shots of this
company had his sights placed at 350 yards,
but did nut discover his error until too late.
COMPANY G— CAPT. CHARLES L. TILOEN.
Captain llMi-n 3 44443353 4—30
Lieutenant Thompson 3 013 3435 5—33
Lieutenant Sutliffe 3 4340434 3 3-31
Corporal Mcß.ee 3 3 3 2 4 4 2 4 2 4-31
Carrie 4 3 4 3 4 3 4 3 4 4—36
Harper 3 344 3 3344 3-34
Corporal .Mansfield 2 43453444 4—37
Sergeant Norton 4 44433454 5—40
E. Lawrence 2 8 4 2 3 4 3 2 4 3-30
Corporal Wlssler 2 3 2343443 »—
P. M. Dlers 4 34445433 4-38
W. 11. Lawrence 3 03444444 3-33
UP. Hampton 3 43354444 4-. .8
Sergeant Vandor 5 34344034 3-33
V.A. Ooald 3 34444445 4-39
C. Sparroae. 4 34444344 5-39
A. _ Aiaalrrsain 0 i 2 434434 3-31
W. 11. Liirklns 5 33545543 4—41
3. C. Warren 0 44332444 4-32.
11. Koch..: 3 44 144554 4-1?
F.O.Young 5 55544454 5-48
A. Johnson 4 44544645 4—43
This company comes in for five silver
bars and one cold one. It also has the dis
tinction of embracing among its members
the highest shot in the regiment, F. O.
Young having made the good score of id,
being the highest for the day. and wins the
silver medal, beside a gold bar. The com
pany shot GO men, 46 of whom qualified.
COMPANY H, CAPTAIN U. P. BUSH.
Captain Bush 3 243 4444 3—34
Lieutenant rraaer 0 40343344 0-25
Lieutenant J-'iseu 4 54543454 4-42
Brans 3 4345443 3 3-35
Cox 2 4 2 344334 4-33
Gottsclialk 3 4 4 4 3 4 4 3 4 4-37
Her/. .g 3 4 3 4 3 4 4 3 4 4-36
Ilyrun 3 31333433 4-33
Bortlen 4 444343 34 5—
1 .,.,. her 0 4 4 2 3 3 3 4 3 4-31
Watford 4 4 14 3 3 4 4 1 3-33
||„ lines 0 4 4 4 2 3 3 4 2 4—30
Vllilere. A 0 50303335 3—25
llesselineyer 3 3 3 4 2 3 4 4 3 5—34
Cavatjlioro 430 44334 4—
JlcCaun : 4 14 4 5 4 0 3 3 3-34
Reran 4 4 3 3 3 4 3 2 3 4-33
Ilrpiien 4 4 3 4 3 3 4 4 3 3-34
Paluiaiuist. a 00 2 34433 3—25
English 3 2 3 3 2 4 3 4 2 4-30
Lieutenant Eisner wins the silver medal
of the company with a score of 42. The
company shot forty-five men, thirty of
whom qualified.
SAN FRANCISCO SCHUETZt*N.
It Holds Its Monthly Medal Shoot at
Shell Hound.
In addition to the several companies of
the First Regiment, the members of tho
San Francisco Schuetzer. Verein assembled
at Shell Mound yesterday to contest for the
medals In the different classes of this
organization. Considerable enthusiasm
prevailed, and as tho different members
made close contests, they were cheered on
by their comrades.
The medals of the champion and first
classes were not won, as the scores were
not high enough.
The second class medal was won by L.
Bonne!, with the good score of 383 rings.
The third class medal was won by 11.
Koster, who made .'127 rings, and the fourth
class medal was carried oil by F. llilz, with
273 rings. ___^_______
"MISTAKKS OF MOSES."
Dr. llarcourt on the Action of I'hiraaah
Toward the Israelites.
At the Howard-street Methodist Church
last night Rev. Dr. Harconrt preached on
"The Mistakes of Moses," choosing for his
text the third verse of the third chapter of
Exodus— "And Moses said: 'I will 'turn
aside and see this great sight, why the
bush Is not burned.' "
At starting out tho minister called atten
tion to the fact that man was an inquisitive
animal, and that Moses, in turning aside to
view the burning bush, was merely follow
ing an instict of his nature. •
The preacher then referred to the course
pursued by Pharaoh in refusing to let the
Israelites go. He did not understand how
God could so harden Pharaoh's heart as to
cause him to refuse to let them go, and
then punish him for his refusal.
" I know," he continued, "how theolog
ians have emleavored to wriggle out of it,
but the only Honest explanation is that
God did not do as charged. Even Gotl
and I say it with reverence— cannot force a
man to do a thing and then punish him for
doing it. This is a thinking age, and no
doctrine is wise that does not appeal to
reason of the people."
DOUGHERTY'S 'ORTHOGRAPHY.
Hl* Peculiar Spelling Recognized by a
Man Who Knew Him.
Dick Condon of the Democratic County
Committee is, it nothing else, a close ob
server, and an incident occurred a few days
ago in which this trait was peculiarly
accentuated.
Ex-Senator Broderick, who has charge of
the Registration and Naturalization Bureau
at the committee-rooms, found on his desk
a memorandum addressed to him, but with
out being signed. lie read it, examined it
closely for a moment, but was unable to
construe its meaning to ■ his own satisfac
tion. lie looked at it more closely, hoping
to recognize the handwriting so as to ask
for a fuller explanation, but he was unable
to decide who bad written it. Dick was
called in. and on being shown the writing
said: "Oil ! that's easy to make out. Johnny
Dougherty wrote that."
"How do you know?" asked Senator
fr-'-'"' — ftjjjrT*^r l "'*'"T^lUii Wif 'Cttiiima iia,
- "That's no trick," Dick retorted. "He
always spells Occidental that : way. See:
O-x-i-d-e-n-t-a-1."
Brotierick was convinced. ,
The Praise of Sozodont,
Like the famous article Itself, is in almost every
body's mouth. Tim people know that It preserves
as well as beautifies the teeth. Hence It la the
standard Tooth Wash of the Period,
ACROSS THE BAY.
Items of Interest From the East
ern Shore.
So Change in the Sinks of the Carpenters.
An Old Pressman Dead— Oakland Pul
pits — Alameda Hotel.
The relations between the carpenters and
builders were apparently unchanged yes
terday. Neither showed any disposition to
recede from the position taken. The build
ers assert that the men will not obey the
behests of the union and leave good jobs,
while the opposite is claimed by the leading
members of the union.
It Is rumored that a number or workmen
on the Broadway grade between Nineteenth
and Twenty-second streets will refuse to
work this morning unless the wages for May
he paid. The work was begun last August
and was delayed on account of the rains
during the winter and spring. The total
amount of the contract will be about 830,000.
The men think that C. T. 11. Palmer, the
contractor, should be able to raise the $4000
or $5000 that is due them and not compel
them, most of whom are illy able, to go
without their money, to wait for it. The
grading is nearly completed.
During the month of June, to date, the
Long Wharf at Oakland has been a very
busy plaice. There has been received
fi38,000 feet of lumber during the month,
70,000 railroad ties and about 10,000 tons of
coal and coke.
AN OLD PRESSMAN DEAD.
. Edward F. Verdon died at the Oakland
General Hospital Saturday night. Il is death
has been expected for several weeks past.
The deceased went to Oregon some time ago
for the purpose of bettering his condition,
but while there several members of his fam
ily were taken 111 with malaria, and at last
he was taken very sick. The family re
turned to this city, where everything possi
ble was done for Mr. Verdon, but in vain.
The deceased was in the prime of life. He
was a companionable, generous-hearted
man, and was highly esteemed. lie was
formerly an extrauian of Engine Company
2on sixth street. He was a pressman by
occupation and had worked In various
newspaper oflioes. He was a member of
Live Oak Lodge, No. Gl, F. and A. M.
Special Officer Louden, against whom
charges were preferred by Chief of Police
Tompkins and who was exonerated, has
tendered his resignation to the Commis
sioners.
At the First Presbyterian Church yester
day Rev. Dr. Hortnu's theme was "The
Purposes of God." Key. Or. lleacock's
subject at the Eighth-avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church was "Jacob's Ladder."
Rev, Dr. Hirst of San Jose, occupied Dr.
Dilles' pulpitatthe First MethodlstChnrch.
Key. George 11. Kieman of the Twentieth
street Baptist Church made "A Trip to
Mexico and Back In Forty Minutes." At
the Asbury Methodist Episcopal Church
Smith, Key. Or. Boyns delivered an inter
esting lecture on " Heaven." Rev. J. C.
lliinua of the Doited Presbyterian Church,
pica lied a sermon on "Character Build
ing." in which he referred to the stuffed
walls of San Francisco's City Hall and the
Denver building put up without founda
tion. "Satan," was the subject of Rev.
George 11. Merrill at the Market-street
Congregational Church. Rev. S. Good
enough delivered a sermon in the Uni
versalis! Church on "Growth and the
Means of Growth." Rev. C. T. Weitzel of
Santa Barbara, occupied the pulpit of the
First Congregational Church.
The American Home Missionary Society
has accepted Rev. Or. McLean's invitatiou
to hold its next annual meeting in Cali
fornia, subject to the condition that the
railroads make reasonable terms.
Alameda.
Joseph Lawrence died Saturday after
noon from Injuries to the spine, the result
of his dive two weeks ago in shallow water
at a West End bathing establishment. De
ceased was 21 years of age and a resident
of Stockton. lie was an t-sti liable young
man and was preparing for the priesthood.
Hugh E. Deane died at 2417 Railroad ave
nue in this city last Saturday alter an ill
ness of several weeks. Deceased was a
single man and an employe of the dry-goods
tirm of Murphy, Grant & Co.. San Fran
cisco. He was a native of Ireland and 49
years of age. He was a brother of Coll
Deane of Oakland.
A little girl named Mary Marks had an
exciting experience last Saturday near High
street. She was seated in a wagon aud the
horse becoming frightened ran away, tear
ing at a mad rate through an open field
toward the bay. The little girl clung to the
seat, not littering a word, when fortunately
the horso ran into a fence where a hub be
came caught between two pickets. The
little girl was taken from the wagon unin
jured and not the least bit frightened. .
A man named Cause is wanted by the
constables for forging the name ol his
mother-in-law to a telegram. Cause and
his wife recently had some trouble, and
they parted, she going to a town iv the in
. terior of the State. He wanted her to come
back, and sent her a telegram lurporting to
come from her mother, stating that she was
seriously ill. She suspected his trick and
caused an investigation to be made, with
the result that he is now wanted to answer
a charge of forgery.
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.
Belva Lockwood's law practice amounts to
$5000 per year.
Ueueial K. Kiiby Smith claims to be the oldest
living white man bum iv Floraa.
Dr. Calling, inventor ol the (jailing gun, Is at
work ou a new machine to produce amlicial ice
at o.ie-tetiin the present cost.
Advices from Home are to [he effect that King
Humbert grows more melancholy day by day,
and Dial Queen Aiarghertla Is all aid to leave iiiiu
alone.
Miss Mattie Mitchell is said to be one of the
handsomest girls iv Paris. She is of course an
American, and Ihe daughter of Senator Mitchell
of Oregon.
Walt Whitman was at one time a field nurse In
the Union army, and after the close of the war
lie was ni pointed to a position of cleik In one of
tie Washington departments.
Mrs. Adolpli Dablgteu of Nashville, who Is
considered one of the prettiest women iv the
ti.iutli. is a blonde, Willi gray eyes and lovely
gulden hair. Her figure Is tall mid slight, but
very graceful.
Miss Augustus Holmes, the young Irish com
pose!, who has adopted nance as her home, has
■ eceived a letter from Signor Ciispl, Italian
riemier, thanking her fur her "Hymn of Love,"
which he calls "a remarkable work."
William Leo, who claims to be the sole sur
viving British officer in India who was present at
the capture ol Delhi and the causing of Hie
Cashmere sale, Is now living in a destitute, con
dition hi Blitnz Tal in the Himalayas.
Oscar Wilde refused an Invitation to the din
ner of the Thirteen Club in London ou the ground
that the object of the club to abolish the super
stition was reprehensible and ••dreadful."
"Leave us some unreality," he cries; "dou't
make us too offensively same."
lleury Lee lligglnson of Hostou has presented
Ilaivaid College with twenty-seven aciesoflaud
as a memorial 10 the Harvard men who fell In
the war. Ills to be converted Into an athlelic
field, and, at Mr. lligglnsou's request, will be
called the ••Soldiers* f layground."
MalireProal. a distinguished member of tho
bar of All, and a well-known senator, has en
tered me lists attains! Lainbrosu and the An
thropological Criminalists, who maintain that
women are of a lower moral oilier and more
nearly resemble the prehistoric types of human
ity than men.
King -Milan, late of Servts, was severely
snubbed during his leceut slay In Vienna,
tvei.vbody— court, diplomatic officials and peo
ple—being sick to death of him and liisaitairs.
ihe Emperor refused to giant linn audience,
having been thoi oughly scaudalizod by stories
of Milan's eccentric proceedings In fans.
It Is said that Cardinal Lavieerle has built at
Biskra, on the northern edge of Ilia- .Sahara, a
building over whose door is inscribed "lilt
Allah," the house of (Jod, which Is to bo the
home of a new catholic order, the others of the
Sahara. The members of the order will learn
the languages of the Western Sahara, attend the
sick, give hospitality to escaped slaves and en
able them to establish themselves where they
may be tree.
The Carson Tribune says Trenmor Coffin Is
likely to be appointed United Stales Circuit
Judge In place of the late-Ueorge M. Saliiu.
3\|AC©BSOI|
Si^L /__? Cure 9
MMM& Backache.
Ifa^feJ^. Backache.
____-_ai-88--^ Backache.
: Martinez, Cal., October 2, 1888. rt .
I could hardly walk or lie down from lame-
back ; raftered several -weeks. St. Jacobs OU '
permanently cured me. other remedies hav-
ing failed to do so. FRED. HITTMAN.
Cloverdalo, Ind.. Feb. 8, 1587.
From a bad cold pains settled in mv back
and I Buffered greatly ; courtned to bed and
could hardly m'lvo or turn. I tried St. Jacob*
Oil, which cured me. I do not fear recurrence.
___. P. 3d. -_IHH*-'M£_.
■ * . oct eoilatSu Brno
SS g t^f-ElffS BUSINESS
Fg Ij l rlj_ BUSINESS
A I 1 1 ly Colle » e »
_3 -S-!wß_i 99 330 post-
rt; rt Life Scholarship. $75.
tl M> 1-uK aKCU___3 jell cud It
. :'-'_-' J Xl^.''l DRY GOODS.
REDUCTIONS! REDUCTIONSt
Extraordinary Bargains
IN ALL DEPARTMENTS
COLORED DRESS GOODS.
At ISC per yard-23 ENGLISH MOHAIR MELANGE, reduced from 25c
At 20c per yard-Superior quality STRIPED ENGLISH MOHAIRS, 40 inches
_ wide, variety of styles, former price 30c.
At 20c per yard-ENGLISH "BRIGHTON" SUITINGS, 23 inches wide,
choice line of shades, regular price 30c.
I At 30c per yard-GENUINE SCOTCH CHEVIOTS, 34 inches wide, reduced
from 50c.
At SOC per yard-ALL-YVOOL FRENCH PLAID AND STRIPED SUITINGS,
39 inches wide, worth UOc.
At 30c per yard-ALL-WOOL ENGLISH TAILOR SUITINGS, In checks and
siripes, 30 inches wide, reduced from 40c,
At 37'.ic per yard— lo SCOTCH CHEVIOTS, Bouton effects, excellent .
value, reduced from 50c. BBS
At 50c per yard-ALL-WOOL SCOTCH CHEVIOTS, In small, neat checks and
atripes, 38 inches wide, reduced from 75c. V
At 50c per yard-42-lnch PARIS FLAKED SUITINGS, all wool, choice col-
lection of colors, regular value $1 25.
DRESS PATTERNS.
100 Choice Pattern Suits will be offered this week at a
redaction of 50 per cent from last week's prices.
At $5. 00-DRESS PATTERNS Reduced Ironi $10 00
At $7. 50-DRESS PATTERNS Reduced from $15 00
At $ I 0.00-DRESS PATTERNS Reduced from $20 00
At $1 2.50-DPESS PATTRENS Reduced from $20 00
At $1 5. 00-DRESS PATTERNS Reduced from $25 00
At $17.50— DRESS PATTERN'S 7. Reduced from $35 00
WASH DRESS FABRICS.
At I 2M.C— PRINTED BATISTES, choice patterns, 36 Inches wide, fast colors,
worth 15c.
At I 2%c— GENUINE PUNJAB CRINKLED SEERSUCKERS, good value for 15c.
At I 5c -PRINTED PERCALES, 30 Inches wide, fast colors, worth 20c.
At 35C-SCOICH LAWN-TE-NNIS FLANNEL, 32 Inches wide, new designs, fast
colors.
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.
At 25C-STRIPED REAL INDIA SILK FOUR-IN-HAND TIES, regular price
60c.
At 25c— GENTS' WINDSOR TIES, in the very latest designs for the season.
At 25c— GENTS' SILK SCARFS, very desirable patterns, exira quality silk, worth
60c.
At 25c— GENTS' FANCY STRIPED SOCKS, extra quality, reduced from 35c
Atsoc-MEN'S AND BOYS' SUPERIOR QUALITY WHITE UNLAUNDRIED
SHIRTS, warranted linen bosoms and bands, worth 90c.
At 85C-OENTS' EXTRA HEAVY TWILLED NIGHT-SHIRTS, worth $1 25.
At SI.OO-OENTS' EXTRA QUALITY TWILLED NIGHT-SHIRTS, embroid-
ered In colots, good value at $1 60,
At $1.50— NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, made of fine French Flannel, in cheeks,
stripes and mottled effects, worth $2. jBTB|
At $1. 75-GENTS' SUPERIOR QUALITY NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, Choice design*
and colors, worth $2 25.
GLOVES.
At 85c-CELEr>RATED JERSEY BIARRITZ GLOVES (without buttons) In tans,
browns, black, slates and mahogany colors, worth $1 25.
At $1.00-GENUINE FRENCH KID GLOVES, 5 buttons, embroidered, tans,
brown and slate, worth $1 60.
At 85C-8-BUTTON LENGTH MOUSQUETAIRE SUEDE GLOVES, la browns,
tans, slates, terra colta, dark ereeu ami navy blue.
Country orders receive prompt attention.
Packages deliver*-!! free, in Oaklan.l, Alaiitoria mill Berkele „
T__*--_^&^-_6
s_-ZPf?3
"""
111. 113. 113, 117, 119, 121 POST STREET.
Jea»su »__-•_»_
JEWETTS
KSr _S_H o_ yB ___§ D — 1 w
R __________ R
c 3J§jp* c
E |B-Q-B E
s flE> *%* s
US! AND CHEAPEST,
With Patent Raising Crate for Coal.
-■■ • Thorn Before Liuylnjr.
SHERMAN S.7EWETT & CO.
(OSCAB S. LEVY).
323 tea 527 3V_rt_-l_.ot St.
'. Jet tf SuMoKr
GREAT AMERICAN
Importing Tea Go.
GIVES AWAY
Fruit Jars, Jelll6S_anfl Berry Sets.
BEST TEAS, COFFEES AND SPICES.
IF YOU WANT LOWEST PRICES GET OURS.
Je2l tf SaMoTh
REMOVAL
H. LIEBES & CO.,
Manufacturing Furriers,
BEO TO ANNOUNCE THAT ON" OK ABOUT
August Ist they WILL REMOVE from their
present quarters. 111 and 117 Montgomery St., co
THE ELEGANT AND SPACIOUS STORES,
137 and 139 Post St.,
IRVING HALL BUILDING. ■-'
• . je7 to aul cod ~ --XX
WOOD AND COAL
BUSINESS FOR SALE.
THE PENNSYLVANIA WOOD AND COAL
yard: established 1350 and doing a successful
business ever since. This Is a rare opportunity to
any one wishing to engage la the coal trade, as the
yard is large, with platform scale and every con-
venience for doing an extensive business. For
further particulars inquire on the premises, 431
Union St., bet. ilupout and Kearny. "
le-J-i SuMo ■ -■ ■ ■*■■■ JOHNMcKEW.
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA.
: ■ KNTKA.NCK EXAMINATIONS. : ;
EXAMINATIONS FOB THE COLLEGES OF LET-
ters. of Science and of Law will be held at the
University in Berkeley, also at Los Angeles, Grass
Valley, China and Vlsaila, on June 26th, 27th and
28th. between the hours of 8 a. m. and 5 r. si.
The second examination for the same colleges will
be held at the University in Berkeley on September
ltith. 17th and ISth.
The academic year 1890-91 will commence Sep-
tember 18th.
JelSeodtft J. H. C. BONTE, Secretary.
■.---. -rt -'..' .■■-..:-.. ■- ... ■ - . :..■■■..:■
IJOEPOHEIM]
v THE TAILOR *
/TV* — rrrr —
Jl/ Makes the best fit- f&L
S^j tins clothes, at 40 §|t_]
™ per cent less than [18
H9 any other house on jaW
jj jfj the Paciac Coast. Jak \
203 MONTGOMERY STREET.
724 and 1110 and 1112 Market Street
(for Rules Tor self-measurement ami samples of
cloth sent free for all orders. my 18 SnMoWe tl
SAUCE
i
, (Thb WoEcssTsitsnnts) _
Imparts the most delicious taste and net W
EXTRACT SB SOITPS,
CfaLETTERfrom ■**§! „„.,„__
a MEDICAL GEK. I 'ffl CKAV-KS,
TLJSMAK at Mad- ! O _,_«,„•■
ras, to his brother : 9 -ISJtt,
at WORC_ST__, . * „„_, . __._ a
May" MSL ~* aaf i ,1k nOT * <•<»>*
•■Tell BAUC^a 4
LEA & rERUINS 1 KfegSH MEATS.'
that their sauce la X* T , t_s_ /
highly esteemed in S^^aJnC CAJJXE,
India, and is in m If. -_£Xi ■"*-*.
opinion, the moat Hi PCS* WEI aSI_» v
palatable, OS well &____??
as the most whole. WBB H It A.REBI__,
„ some sauce U-t is H^^Xs - -
-__de.*- <a_=_py* **•
Signature on every bottle of the genuine J- original
JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS, NEW YORK."
17 13 trMo
MUTUAL SAYINGS BANK
OF SAN FRANCISCO,
33 Tost ! St., Below : Kearny. Mechanics'
Institute Building:.
GUARANTEE CAPITA!, 91,000,000.
OFFICERS: '*.
JAMES 0.'FA1R.............. President
JAMES l-HELAN, S. O. MURPHY, Vice-Presidents
Directors : rt ■ -■--
JAMES O." FAIR. JAMES PHELAN,
EDWARD BARRON, JAMES MOFFITT.
J. A. HOOPER, S. O. MOKPHY
•C. U. HOOKER, CHAN. CADWALADER,
and JAMES D. PHELAN. \ - : -
Interest Paid on Term and Ordinary De-
posits. Loam on Approved Securities.
_3P*Ban_ open Saturday evenings Tor deposits.
ap!2 cod tf JAMES A. THOMPSON. Cashier.
■WEAK :M___xr
SUFFERINIi FROM THE EFFECTS OF TOUTH-
foI errors, early decay, wasting weakness, lost
manhood, etc., should use DAMIANA BIT-
TKBS, the great Mexican remedy; gives health
and strength to the sexual organs. no 7 tt cod »
mn-wwam * m 'i 'anii aa " •"
AMUSEMENTS.
BALDWIN THEATER.
MR. ALHAYMAN., Lessee and Proprietor
-IK. ALFRED 80UV1ER..... , Manager
Every Ev'o This Wkkk. Matinkb Saturday.
Continued Success of George Edwardes'
LONDON
CAIETY
THEATER
COMPANY,
Under the direction of Henry E. Abbey and Maurice
Gran, in an Elaborate Production of the Operatic
Burlesque. in two acts, by George R. Simms
and Henry Pettltt, entitled,
FAUST
UP
TO
DATE
so PEOPLE on THE STAGE SO
FLORENCE ST. JOHN. E. J. Lonnen, Etc.
11l :uvi Prices. Carriages at 10:43.
_-__-- Seats Now aiv S\I,K.
Mil. M. H. LEAVITI* Lessee and Proprietor
MS. J.J. UOTTLUI* Manager
LAST WEEK
Of Sedley Brown's Idyllic Domestic Drama,
.___
I_OIV<3-'' ___-___J_CE, ;
OK
PI_JE _V__3__.X>o"^7C r :
Matinees Wednesday and Saturday!
»Xt Week —
H. GRATTAN DON'KLLT'S
Latest Laughing Success,
««__. PAIKOFJACKS!"
Seats on Sale Thursday. '
NEW CALIFORNIA THEATER.
Handsomest Theater In the World.
MR. A L. H A V M A Lessee and Proprietor
MIL HARRY MANN Manager
SECOND WEEK!
Every veiling Matinee Saturday!
bß^lfflesEfS
CELEBRATED PLAY.
TIOIDjpESITfID
Acknowledged by Press and Public to be the Best
Domestic Play Ever Written,
Extra Matinee 4th of July
ALCAZAR THEATER.
WAI.LENKOD at STOCK WELL Manager!
THIS WEEK (To-nieht, Monday, June 834,
ONLY. j Only Matinee Saturday.
America's Most Versatile Comedian,
PETE BAKER
T fPOBTEI> BY -
A Company of Vocal and Comedy Ability*
In the Laughable Comedy?
"CHRIS AND LENA!"
Prices— 50c and 75c.
Monday, .June 30th,
BENEFIT TO MARK. THAU. -
NELLIE McHENRY
la .lie New American Melodrama,
"LADY PEGGY!" '
ifiiiil
KJftELtNii BROS. .. .Proprietors and Manager*
cvn_p_M_np
Popular Prices— 2sc and 50c.
THE MASSES AND THE MILLIONAIRES!
Great Lkctcbe By
william jackson armstrong !
In Metropolitan Temple. TUESDAY EVENINO,
June 24, 18H0. Great mass-meeting. This lecture,
as recently given in Oakland, was pronounced by
Judge Gibson and other leading citizens to be equal
In power and brilliancy to the best efforts of Inger-
soll or Beecher. Je2J at
ME. AND MRS. DREWS' DANCING ACAD- f M
emy, 71 New Montgomery St.— New ar- via
rangemt-nts; tuition reduced; dancing learned lj*
at little cost: Gents exclusively (beginners), -\
Mondays, Wednesdays; Ladies (beginners). Tues-
days. Thursdays; soirees Saturday evenings ; private
lessons dally. de'Jl
Send
WITH Your
WITH ■ vy*j
" ! L Name
YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION
TO THE
WEEKLY BULLETIN
AND SHAKE IN OCR
1011 Anil Sri IMliali!
WE SBNO TO _VK„7 BTJBSCRIBEB
WHO APPLIES
1 2 Choice Varieties
OF
VEGETABLE AND FLOWER SEEDS,
ALL OF THEM VALUABLE.
LOOK AT THE LIST:
Mvrioa Rubra. » new Japanese Fruit Tree ot
beauiitnl foliage and flowers.
A new sweet Corn, " -old Coin"— something every
One wants.
THE Gragq WATiaimos-Xew delicious.
TKOeirrrs— A valuable Fa-raare Plaat.
Sandwich Island -Jalsivy — A most delicious
Vegetable. .
_ | Will Melon, OB Teoktabls Piach-A nov-
elty; something nice.
The Lilidx Aubatck — GolC-banrted Lily of
Japan : the most fragrant ana beautiful of all Lilies.
Nicotian A Avfinis-- A beautiful fragrant plant
bearing pure white star-shaped Sowers; lasting and
liiaih'y prized.
>'iqklla— Bears beautiful blossoms, double, and
surrounded by a nrlst-llke veiling o! dnely cut foliage,
on account of which they used to be called " Love-lu-
a-MIsL"
Zea Gsacilis-A beautiful Striped Ornamental
Corn, for Borders.
Japanese Tom Well-known and Highly-prized
lor its rich colors.
Caknas— New Dwarf- Luxuriant and varied; large
llze, excelling In brilliancy of color. •
These seeds are worth more than the price of the
paper, and are given away under the toiiowiig con-
ditions:
The T-hola twelve varieties will be sect to any
person Inclosing SI 50 for the Weekly, $2 for the
Semi-Weekly _tr__Rl_, or (1 M for the Daily
Bulletin for three mouths , or to any subscriber
whose name la on our boots, on the receiptor 13 cents
In coin or stamps for postage and packing.
The seeds cannot be sent to new subscribers
who remit less than one year's subscription for the
Weekly or Bk_i-Wkkklt.
Sample Copies Free.
Address
The Bulletin,
' San Francisco.
palacejhotelT
THE PALACE BOTE- OCC^IPIm AN KNTIRS
block In the center of Saa Francisco. It la — la
model hotel of the world. Fire and earthquake
proof. Has nine elevators. Kvery room is target
light and airy. The ventilation is perfect. A bath
anil closet adjoin every room. All rooms are easy
of access from broad, light eorrlaiora. The central
court, Illuminated by electric light, its immense
glass roof, broad balconies, carriage-way and tropi-
cal plants, are features hitherto unknown in Ameri-
can hotels. Guests entertained on either the Amer-
ican or European plan. The restaurant Is the Snail
in the city. - secure rooms in advance by telegraph-
ing. - THE PAL \CK HOTEL,
noitf ' - San tiauciacii, Cal.
TheNßtbrmon Elders' Book
• on SaptaU Strength, mailed -*• to tZaZili
men, agSSi F. B. Crouch, B Grand St.. Now Tor.
SsE__&' '*■:■ ': my 7 WoFrMo-Wy Oui