8 LEAGUE LINERS. ■: ■•;•:■■•■' ; •■• ■ - . 'Uase- Fail's Bright Outlook for jUvtbi Season of 1891. fill* .VardV Letter "Concerning Manager ■ Eobinson's Claim on Him-Adoptioa ,•■ ■•' ■■■•', of a. Schedule at San Jose. •'•Henry- Harris, who lias more money tied up in base-ball than any one person In the Slate has not discovered additional gray hairs in his black locks since he assumed the management .of the home team and bought up another third Interest in the Bjiight-street Grounds Association. While convinced .if the future success of his plans far 1891, he is . actively working to make them bo. He was asked a tew days as" if - i»aver experienced uneaimeas as to receiv ing a return for the lar^« amount of money be has expended within the past few months. • ."Jii., I have not," was the quick reply. ■If 1 should judiie the Interest in base-ball by the number of people that slop me to in quire about the home team and by the de mauds 1 have already received fur private boxes— if these signs are. to be accepted as a criteriou-I believe that the interest this geason in the game in California, and San Francisco particularly, will cre.iter than In the most successful past years of the Coast league. II is not a 'catchy 'i ment when 1 sjy. the clubs will bo stronger than ever. Th» matter is easily explained. • L:ist. year, the advent of a ■ -new /actor 111 the sport the brotherhood— caused the. bringing out '-of a number of bright young players to sup ply the cxm.orui.i:iry demind in the big . l-a;u s. The downfall of the brotherhood an 1 the collapse of a great many minor Eastern leagues threw these men on the mark.': at reasonable figures. Consequently if a manager in this le igue does not have a first-class nine it will be DO one's fault but his own. The fact that no expense lias bee a spared in rebuilding the grounds and Ira proving the fields las shown the public tha the California League has decided to con duct base-bail on a high plane this season, and h.is also caused increased interest. Oh, do, I'm not claiming the pennant already. . While I have the best and most ro>tly temi ever ; reptesen ting this city, 1 have arrayed againac me formidable clubs in tlie utlier tuwus. 1 l. M ' loskey, Sacramento has se cured the best minor league manager in the country a::d he doubtless will maka the t>ace warm for the Frlsc is, iv fact 1 think tho •easoa will wind up with a close tuht be tween San . Francisco and Sacramento for first place, San Jose third an 1 Oakland ■ briiißiii^ up in the rear. This forecast may surprise the enthusiasts, in the face of the tx-Nationa League and Association talent that the windy man from Oakland and Gen eral O'Neil have secured, but yon can put "grappling irrn on this prediction: fjuless some radical chances are made in tiie per ' soimel of the Oakland team that has been published, the Colonels will once more adorn their natural"' position— of till-enders. .1 believe we are. going to have good ball this year, »- tha weake?t team in the league is much stronger Hihu the best one of 1890." ■' What are your views couceruiug the dif ferences which- now exist belweea the Pacific Northwest : League and tlie Cali furuia League in relation to Ward Van Z.int and the others?" President Alone was a-sked . .-yesterday. • . ■'. "1 cannot say at present tbat I liave any fixed opinion. I have no personal know 1 . edge of the grounds of the controversy, and ' what 1 know of the luatler I have read only -.-. in" print, where it is possible errors may '•■ heve crept in, and 1 in .j', tiierefort, not be ■' in possession of rial fact." " •'•"should ' the Pacific rthwest Leapme . •- .appeal to the Board of Control, what would : be the effect on the California League?" ■■:..' "Before doing so 1 presume it would ■ make an ei'urt to satisfy t!:e people here • ta«i they had right to tbe services ot the • 'players claimed by them, and in the event of keiue .nnsi cceisju!, should the Board of '■ Cci.u ,1 take up the matter, the players or •"• clubs l:ere would be entitled to a full and . ■ linpatliu hearing." ■. . . ■ "ijlionM ti»e board award the players to ■ -the Pacific rt invest League, would that ■ ;-. end the matter?" *"; - "Not necessarily. President Young has • written me that the rules and rvgulniiona of - ••/ the board and the National Agreement are ■ nut yet printed, and uiitii 1 receive and '"study them 1 would not wish to express iiny ' ''. opinion In the mutter. However, I »ill any '•■ in a 1.1 li rul way, the boaid has only such ..jurisdiction and power as iias been ex : •-. pre^ly. granted to it by its creator, or which ■ .''may 4>e necessary for It to give effect to its ■".■jurisiJiL'liun. The board 'nils: strictly follow its rules aiid regulations when it attempts to -"■- depxive.u'ny one of a valuable right who is ' subject to its jurisdiction. An association ; cub or flayer tan only be punished ordis ■ ' ej'plined by the board in the manner and to ' .the extent -provided ' by its rules and it . . would nut De allowed unlimited jurisdiction ■..■■'in. truing it- •• rules. Before it a trial .• must-tie had in good faith, and not be con ..•' to natural justice ■ or the laws of the -"■ land. Neither can- the board constitute ■" Itself the sole jud^e of the fairness or regu :. • ferity of Its own proceedings. Should an aiuetiHje taken to the courts in a proper . ■_ MM-, 1 i.ikt it all these matters would be examined, mid the board would have to show tliu /acts and the various steps of the .^/proyeidinps and let the court jnuue as to their fairness ii ; : < i regularity. The rules and regulations of the board and the Na .'•. tional Agreement will be presumed to be known and assented to by all who submit themselves to their operation, and they would he bound by them, ;>ud, having had a tair opportunity of being beard, they would be txiuud by tin! action of the board." Mention was m ide in Saturday's Call that Manager McCloikey had signed for Sacra men Frank Ward, the champion batiinaa of the Pacific Northwest League, who is re served by the Spokane Falls Club and who is also cWiimrd by Manager Kobinson. In the article It was slated that Ward was at tine time rejected by the Colonel as he was retarded as an undesirable player. The fol ' lowinc letter has been received iv connec . tion with the case; ■. . J-.iiiiur Call— Dear Sir: I wish you would - publish the foUottinc coinmuuicatioQ In your ■ valuable i pa|«r eaaeerßiDi Mr. I. l*. Bubloson'a .' chum to my services lor Hie season ol 'ul, n\-n ■ ■ tiiat I had limed a contract to clay «vii Ilia O.iki.u»i (tub. la thin, the eeiitleniau above .' ' mtnltoiird ii niixinkeu, for 1 Mgned no docu -11.1 ut it any Kind &i;ief!uK to play In Hie afort • ..• Mkt c.l.ly.ai.d fuillirimoie, I have no n.tt ;i.m .;'. ol so floiug. 11 you will kindly allow me a por :. * Hud. olyom nee 1 vk ill try toslve »n exulaoa ,■ llou.iil i he Hue lacis.ot me natter, aoa defy Mi. liolilDaou 10 prove otherwise. ..; .■.V"' in .l.ii. lgu i l.e same unless he would a^iee • ' not 10 lake the money advanced me out ol my . . lii>i. nioiiiii's *v.v y. . In the iiieunitine O'Ni'il re '■".. ceii'eil a letter licm KobiusuD uotilyiu£ mm not , 10 sicn tile on any condition?, as I was a "hood . lum and lough ball-play eY," anil lie did ' ' hoi yvi-ii to laiU'ir any such cliaracters. O'Neil .' Wrote in?, .iitelfMtlDg Koblnso&*a letter, and pre •• Vail donme to send back the advauca money. I ; toon Ufa Him Ills request, and dial Is the niiiuey *. • Itr, Kobiusou refers to as "lyiug 111 .he expre>9 "- 0 olUre across ihe bay*"'.: ■ -. •■ •■ ■ ■-. When 1 read Mr. ;ituDin«nti'a letter saying I \'l' : nai a. "hoodlum and - loucli". 1 wat completely 0 edoci-pil out to learn that 1 bad i-ucii ait-jula '/. Uoir in tl.e Tar West. Al 'iiimirli not iryinii to .. liose as an augel, I have always tried I.. act Hie ■: '. part ci » iK-'nileiiiau, both on uno on ilia diamond. -■;; I see that Mr. Kobmsoii Is trying to sneak out ol •.. Ills as-e.'lion, and says it way a rumor, altoi ' : < ..I have in my possession ilic letter written by Mr ■ .Kobiu-oii t(r~._l7, ISSt, Frank G. Ward. ...■ .Last nigUttbe. letter referred to by Ward ■ : was sent to The Call by the player. It •: -bears the ' stamp ot Colonel ltobiuson's .-. -:. warehouse, and is on the first half of a page •'•■ the b.i lance of the sheet having evidently -.-.. been retained by O'Neil. The remnant con .. iains the following: - .. ' •'• ■"• "'1 '. ' i iii' ■ Saw : cißco, Jan. 20, 1891. Friend Tip: Yours of • 13.. 1 i received, hud In „ reply ■Bii.li! lliat 1 don't -want Waid at any .-. prlcr, as lie Islno lough a man and liable to do .-■ dirty ball-|>laylug: As the league has agreed nut ■• ■ 10 have .riy of that thing (he coming season 1 ."■will live up to the lUle. Make linn leiuiu ad ■ '.vance money. • • .. . ' Secret of the California League Harris announces that if the cases of YanZaut and tile other player •> whom llio Pacific ..Northwest League claim to have reserved, '. are carried before the National .an! of •■ Control he will go East to defend his ilde oi (he trouble. ■ Two of the other. clubs of the league may be asked to bear a share of his expense;, as they are also in danger ul losing a number of their men. The Sacramento team h« ""^ j !"' o K k"-.d hit Mill' f ™ »n,l Phillips, who were. rfa'ceS 1 on the N .them League's reserve .list unless it withdraws from the NatkmaJ H'anTon his return from S n Jose la«t dancerous illness in Philadelphia caused surprise and alarm in this city among his ''McDonald is negotialios with the St. Paul m The new grand stand" at the Haisht-street Grounds has been almost completed. I lie nlaclns of partition* in the private boxes and the shinglinz of the root are vet to be done, and if the weather remains clear the painters will commence work this week. John P. Cahill, known in base-ball circles a-, "White Wints," will be tendered a benefit next Sunday afternoon at Central 1 art. Cahill had an unlucky season last year, ana lias not been sufficiently fortunate to secure an engagement for 1891. A rood game s friends will no doubt be out in force at the ball grounds next Sunday. 1| ™. nl^" announced to appear are as follows. .ban Frauciscos-Knell.P.; Stevlns.-C.; Inner, lb.; Cantillion, 2 b. : >a» h. i b v° «»>.• b.\ P. Sneeneyj ».».; Roberts, 1. 1., Lou k , °" B-infrown says ho has been -provided for and illfbe found in the -New lark league The 'sacrnuiento am as it now stands will be made up as follows: Catchers bpies and Hoover; pitchers-France. Hus ton and Hoffninn; first base, McGuirk; sec ond base Hutchlnson; third base.Ward; shortstop, I eeples; left field. Works; center field, Sunday ; eight field, MeCloskey. Jerry Denny is once more in Oakland, having turned from the East to attend tlie funeral of his wife, whose body was buried yesterday. The announcement made in on Oakland paper last week that Joe Cantillion's true name is Antonio Ltrvagerie and that lie was born In Italy was the result of a practical Joke. The Oakland player's u.iuie is Cautil lion and lie is Dot an Italian. \\tUi a brand-new grand stand free from drairghts and dust, splendid in and out fit-Ids and four of the strongest tennis ever g.ithere.l by the California League Direc tors base-ball gives every indication cf h iv- Idb .i I is Until in San Francisco this year. The San Francisco team will probibly piny at Fresno against the team of that plncenext Friday, Saturday, Sunday, Mon day and Tuesday. The Spaldins league ball was adopted yesterday afternoon as the official ball of tho California League. Three weeks from to-day the opening games of the California League's season of 1891 will be tilings of the past. McGuirk, Sacramento's first baseman, is expected to arrive in the Capital City to day, and Center-fielder Arthur Sunday is due there within the next three days. Sacramento will have a left-handed pitcher this year. 'I here were none in the leac • last season. It is said that half of the Sacramento players ore left-handed batters. Keltz and Bowman, besides being two of the best players among thifSt^nator.", were most poorlar with Sacramento patrons. The new men who fill their vacancies will find themselves subject to much and prob aMv unjust criticism for torn* time. With but one or two exceptions all of the new Senators have played in the Texas Len^tie. Ned Stapleton is still in Sacramento, waiting for something to turn up. Catcher Bill Bowman left Sacramento for his home in Chicago last week. Upon ar riving at Cvdeu he became sick ana tele graphed to a friend that lie would return to the Coast. lie stated that lie feared to brave the cold weather in the Ka^t. Bow man was one of the few ball-players on the Coast last season who saved his earnings and is not now in need of the ever welcome advance money. ; • Charles Hoover, late of Kansas City, who . has been signed lor .Sacramento mid is now' in that city, is said to resemble Charley Krehmeyer, who was a Senator in the earij' part of 1889. Hoover, however, lias not X ehmeyer's bow-lens or .broad shoulders, but is of lighter build and taller, - being . nearly six fret in stature. : ■. ■ ■ Henry Keitz, the little soromi-baseman, is working at his trade in Sacramento.' . Said one of the recently arrived Senators, alter lookinz over the ball grounds: at Sac ramento: "You had bettor move back Unit right field fence before Billy Works comes, or he'il be knocking off the bun rds with his line hits." ■:. ;, . . . li;ll .Everett, the ex-Frisco short-stop, who Is now a member of the San Jose team, arrived in this cit; yesterday. ■ • •■ Manager Finn yf-trninv afternoon gave a banquet at the/.flotel Vendome to the League Directors,, Hie < fficers if the S»n Jose club and the newspaper men of the Garden City. The students of Santa Clara Cbilege'are. looking forward with much expectancy %6 the time when they will in permitted to witness the California League g tmes at San Jose. It is probable that Thursdays will bo the only day on which they will be per mitted to visit these games. V ■ ; ; The San Francisco team, weather per mlttiuay .will commence practice work at Central Park to-morrow afternoon, when the entire club is expected to be in town, Toby Lyons, the Boston pitcher, is scheduled ■ to be here to-day. : :: . ■ ;■■'.. ,'■ ■ George Martin— 1 -' Handsome Oeirse," as he Is called— of Santa Clara College Is 31 vo calist, and while guarding 12 >)'•■. 1 enter tains the spectators choice bits. iron* the latest: popular •elections. '■'• •'. • • " •■ If the ideas of President T. \y. Ilorjsnn were carried out as to. the prepitfi'aji'of ii-.e San Jose grounds there Is hardly a doubt but that the. best results would f-rllow. .'■ . : Last Thursday the 'Martins defeated the . Robinsons at Sab'tar.Claiif College by a score: of 6to 4 i lit- pitching bt Russell and ' lirMing of Trim were the leading features, of the came. .'.■• . • ■ . :■ ;-. - The interest in the contest lor the I. Lasky diamond medal, offered the students: of the Santa Clara College for lie best rec ord of hits 'and runs, is on the Increase. 1 James jNealon leads in the contest, with Archie Campbell a good second. • Schedule enmes. are played at the Sinta Clara (.'1 liege grounds on Thursdays and. Sundays. ; .■' ; ' ■■ .-- • " ■ :••;.!••. ; ..- .'• James Mnrrl-ey, the jolly manager of George Martin's team at Santa Clara Col- lege, is known there as a Sacourl Coiniskey. . William Knightly, the sprightly infielder: of the . RobinspDl at .Santa Clara College, has no equal 00. the ball giound at that in- StitUtiiiD. .-■ ■ ' ■' ", ■'•: •.■ : -' ':_■: ;; : '■ James 1 Xealon. ' ill* genial- ■ catcher I ' of George Martin's team, is said ; to/ bit-, a phenomena! auiat-ur. He flails from Sacra- ; mento, weigh* j;o pounds and': is 5 feet 11 inches in lit- ight. . ■ • '. :":■■■■ ■■ • Frank Wahoney-pf Santa Clßra College practices an hour daily: beliind the Beehive catching the curves of the speedy gentleqisn. from --Hawaii. ■■•'■ : '. .' . . -- . -. - r l tipie are three clubs in the Santa Ha ra Cnllege. ;: League— the . Robinsons, : Itpffrons ; ana aianins.: Each have played seven of the eißt.i^P,, ganies for the medal offered : by Father Piniisvo. The Boblnsons lead, bay- Ing won four games,-'-.-.- •'• ',■ . The Hellions of Santa' Clara College are : made up as fi.lkiws: llerrron, . catcher- ' Camp Dell, pitcher; Buckley, first base; Bliss! ' second; Covert, third ; Kennedy, shortstop; ' Farrey, right field; Foster, center.; O'Oara, left; Sargent,' substitute. ■• The. members of George, JViartin'ti teßin are : Xealon, catcher ;'■ RQB9f.fi, pitcher ; il. : '. Murphy,':' shortstop ;(, Mar {'in; first base; ■ Humphreys, • second;^ KeUeyV: tliird; Kenna,' richt field ; . Walsh, cenler; Triinble, left; Kuster substitute. The Ktibfnsons consist of Robinson, catcher;- Knightly; pitcher; Jack -Long,: first base; Sl Hen. second ; Fiirtner,' third: McDerby, 1 Bin Isaguire, right field; Zau, center; C. Loot, left. : :,. •.' . f-..” ■';..•; ■ „ The tit st nine of the second division of bantu.- Clara College is composed of the lot ■ » 6 fevers: Thomas ileffron, catcher; Archie Campbell pitcher; L. Payne, short stop; ij n fitsl ba«.-: F^iward Kelley, seer. --« m ; . L i< lreVOS i- third : K. Kenna, right fit-la, L. Hernard. C(m }" r ; F. Trimble, left. 1 lie second nine has f or its members FranK KobinSDn, catcher; James Nealon, pitcher; Georife Martin, first base; WlUtatti Knightly ' second; Frank Russell. third; Annie ftmn! bell, shortstop; M. ilurphy. right field- li. Covert, center; Edward Kelley, lett. The 1 second nine, also a very strong team,- takes the place, of tho Qrst nine, wlticn lias dis banded for the season. The club practices daily and will shortly meet the Fair Oaks of ' San Francisco. .-.•-.• -^ . : . . •• : Manager Finn was in San Jose last week arcing more rapid work in preparing the new grounds at that city. . -. ;.: The rain has greatly retarded work on the ball grounds at ban Jose. ! The site is cov ered with large stumps and their removal is not progressing as rapidly is wished fur and unless a larger force of men with better facilities than at present provided is en caged the San Jose team will not be able to practice before the opening game. An im mense amount of work remains to be done on the grounds In order to have been them in anything like suitable condition. ■". In the event, that the grounds at San Jose are not re;;dy in time to permit the Garden City team to indulge in the required prac tice, it is probable that the President of the bauta Clara College will be asked to allow the team to use the college ground for this Buck Ebrlßht of the San Jose team was In tbat city if week selecting quarters for his family. He will locate there this week, r i his week Mensrs. Spe»r, Everett and Lookabaueh will arrive In Sail Jose for the purpose of taking up their residence there! ban Jose promises to have in attendance THK MORNING CALL. SAN FRAXCISCO. MONDAY, MARCH 2, 1891-EIGHT PAGES. at the least.* «*mes In that city a kinder garten wlik'i will of.'rival u> enthusiasm tlie llaltlit-strei't contingent. THE SCHEDULE. Wliere and When CalSfornia League Clubs Will Play. The Directors of the California League met at tlie Hotel Yeudon.e yekterday after noon and adopted a schedule of games for tbe season of 1891, which will open March 22d and close November 22d. Every Sunday. morning games will be played on the Oak land Rrcund* and the same teams will ap pear in this city in the afternoon. In the schedule riven below the nionimc contests are de'ig.ated by the letter "A aud the afteinron games by the letter I. Each Clnb will play 14i> games and of the^e games 109 will be played in San Kran ci-cp,ti2 at Sacramento, fiß at Oakland and 60 nt San Jo-e. San Francisco will play Sacramento 65 games, San Jute 54 ami O.ik land4o cames. Oakland will play hacra mento34.Siin Jose 55 and San trancisco 40 games. Sacrnmento will I'lay San Jose 40 Oakland M and San Francisco r.. r i. San Jose will play Sacramento 40, Oakland 55 and sun Francisco 64 games. The following will show how the contests in tliis city have been distributed amovE the clubs: SUNDAY GAMES IN BAN FRANCISCO. San I raoeisco vs. San Jose 7 San tfranciscet vs. Sacramento*. 7 San Frauctecos vs. I'aklamll 8 O.iklamlH vs. San Jot 6 7 oak i a mis vs. Mirrauientns 7 Oakland.^ vs. San Krandscus 8 BATn:i>AY GAMES IN SAN FRANCISCO. San Pranclscoa vs. San Jose 7 Sail Frauclscos vs. saciMiin'iuos 7 Sao I'ranclscus vs. Oaklaads.... » Oakland* vs. San Jose 7 Oaklanda v«. Bacra'mcotoa — $ Oaklaiuls vs. ban Fraaciscoi • TIIUKSDAY GAMES IN SAX FRANCISCO. San Kraneisco3 vs. Pan Jose » 8 fan r rauctscns v>*. Sacratnentoa .. B . an Fran''l*cos vs. Oat lands ' (Jak lauds vs. San Jose § Oakhuiila vs. Sacramento* -J Oatlumls vs. mii Franclscos. ' HOLIDAY GAMES IX SAN FBANCISCO. San Prauclacoa vs. Oaklands 1 San FrancJiooa vs. San .ii.se - uakmuils vs. m, rjinii'iitiiN 1 The schedule is as follows: V *n 1 t* a a n O c p . it . a SB V a' t, o m 9 I if c 9 : a ¥ A prl Mar 23 sVv S .1 26 SFv S J 2H BFV S J *J9 pok v bac A prl a SFI o« , 3 | SFT OX 4 SF V O*i & as r t Ok rSF v Oil 9 Ok v Sac 10 I S Ft Sac 111 X v Sac 11! . US I v Sac pS V v Sac lIS SFTBJ I 17 i Ok SJ 18 Ok TSJ! IV ■■■ AOk t s J IrOk v <.i . 23 SKY Sac . •• . 84 ! Ok T Sac 25 Ok T Sac I ■;ti ■ ;AUilTSac! pOk t Sac SOl okTSJ! May li BFt S J 2j SETS Jt :i laSFtSJI irSFrS.I . 1 7! SFYOkI ' ' 8) si" v.i, 9 ; SFTOki lu| aS TOk rSF TOk 14 ' SFySJ ■ 15! I OkTSJ 18: Ok IS J IT i AOk tSJI pOk TSj| 31 OK ¥ bll -. I 22 '.; ■ Is Ft Sac 23 SFt Sac I 24 ■ ■ USFTSac rSFTSacI . . " 28! St'TS»c| : I ' - 29 -. |Oi v Sac SOI Ok t Sac I I May SI ■ tAOk t Sac 31 i-'>t v Sac . ;. June 41 us v .- .■ i- -5 SF t SJ 6 SFtS J[ 7 iASFTSJ ' ' . 7 rSFTSJ; 11 SFvOk 12 i 8 Ft Ok 13 SFt Ok i 14 Ft Ok ,\ - 14 FS Ft OS 18 Ok T Sac 19 . B v Bmc 20 SFTSaC 21 i ASPTSaC 21 pS F v Sac ■ib snsj; ■ ac ... ■ Ok tS J - ; .- '• '. 27 Olt tS J SSI . . AQk r SJ i!K P<)i- T S .1 July 2| OkTSJ spTSj ••■• 3I ■ • s ftsj . . 4] S- Ft S.i 6 ' aSFtSJ • FSF-TB J 9 1 SET Sac 10 ■ - .■• Ok Sac • 111 Ok Sac 11- -■■ ■ ' ' aO* T Sac 13 pOli T S»c 16 SF »Ok :• .-■■' 17 • 1 S F T Ok 19 SFTOk! 19 : . ■ ASF*Olf 19 pSt.FT.Ot :••!■" 23 B*■» 8 J ' : • . ttl . ■ I OkTSJ 25 Ok TS J ; ■■•■■. ' . ■ E6 . • AOk TS J 2« Pl>k v S .1 ■ '. 30 Ok V Sac : ■31 ' S Fir Sac ■ Ang 1 1 SFvSac , •i . . -USFvS.c ; . JrSKTSsc ■ .6 Oi vo J ' . :■ 7 .-. •' ■■: S F tSJ ■.. • 8 BFtS J ■ ' .9 . ! aSFvBJ ■ B'par ts j ! '. 13, SFt Sac " ■■ " . 14 -•- ; Ok T Sac v 15 OkT Sac •; ■ • 16 ■-•■ • ■ tOi t Sac '.-- 16 rOk V >:..- . .."■" . •20 S FT-Ok . ■• 1 . '••■■ • • OltlS f ■ ' ' SOI S---F.-T.OJi ■ ■ 23 ': ■-. aS Ft Ok ' . •23pSF i Ok ■:•■.;.;. 27 1 ok t Sac . .' - 28 ;.'• • . SF T sac "v ■'..29 SFt Sac .". '. ■ 80 .i.' . aSFVSIC ■:. ' 20 pSPtSm :■ = V Sept. a sfy Bj "...- ■ ' 4! .. '■ - •/ ok tsj ■'• ■• 61 Ok tS J ■ : --.- ■■• 6; "•: AOk TS J • • B.pfjk t S.J; '•■ •■ ■ ' 7 S.;F vS .1 ..'■,. ■ 9 KFTilk . ;.-. '■ ■ 10 Si" v Sac ■-■; • I 1 .'.• Ok T Sue I" ok t Sac ."■ . 1» ■ v . ■■• AOkT.Sac 15 pOkTSac : -. 17 Ok tSJ : ':.; • ; 18, -• ' sftsj ■= : ; . 19l SFtS J : : :- ■■ 20 ■■ "(aSFtBJ 20 pSK t S.I | ■ ■'. '•; -•: 24 S TOk I ;■.■■--:■. ;'-•. .25 -A ■ ■■■ ;■ S tritk ■ : -2« S FVOK ■ • •' ■. ■■■: -'27 ;:.... -v AS.F.T.Ok" -.'. 27 pS Ft •'* . .:.-. ■■" Oit 1 .S.FV.BJ . ; ■:• i " .-:' 2 •■'.■ : : .: .;■■ 01 r-SJ ■ • ■ 8 Ok TSJ . • ■•'• ..- ■ 4. :■-.; 1 ■■;• AOk-T-SJ . ■:• 4 pok ts .1 : •-.;]>; 8 Ok. t Sac I - ■••' ■'. ' ' .-.-• .;• 9 : r ; - .. •: SK T Bins 10 SFTSac : ■ . ■ - , ■■'■ 11 >. . •■ .ASr.T.Sac .•' 11 pSFt sac ;.■ • : .*:- - :' • ..12 ok y Sac ' •■■'• t-t ■:'■_ 15 Ok ts j i : '■■'.' V- ■.• 16 ■:■ .-. .', SF..rBif ai ■. 17 BFTB J. '•■-; .; v •■ ■•18 ■ .- . . aS 'FT 8 j :.- 16 pSF .1 .-. ■•■" /■ . : .-.- . ..;2a «Fi Sat ' ... '■-}: '■ •• ,-23 .&-•• • ;;' . ok t Sac • - ,34 t Sac :..• , ■ ■■:'■ 25 1 .;«-,• „ -•:=■ AOk T Sac „' IT5 : p9FtS»c :■,.:■: .',■ ■■ ■ .: 29, .s.F-:rOK 1 : :•■.■;;,• 80!-. : " : ISFT.Ok ■- ■ si .8 F r (Ik ■: . -. --' ; Not 1 :■■ ' .:' Ft. Ok '-: ] Ft os • :■'.'..:■' '.'•;.' 6 -Ok rs«c .•' ,'.'■ ■> ..' - - 6 - : . •.'.■:: &FtB»c •, '.. 7 -B"Ft.S«C- .- 1' -.' '..'"■ 8 : ■ ■=•;.- as Ft Sac "..■ pJfFTSac : .:--' . .:■■ ". -12 SfiSJi :.■-■: ■.. .. ■ ;ia ;■';••■ «-. .1 Ok »sj -■.■ : ' 14 OkTSJi.:. ' : {• 16 ■;■■■ ■ ■ ■:'■■■ AOkT 8 J . 15 pOkTSJI ,■••.•■ ■-=. i •■.. ■19 OKrS * .'. ." ■;■ '■ 20 ■.■-■:■ -■- 8 FirOk J- ••.•' *l OkT s *■] ••:■■• •:>. •" .:• 22 pOk T 8 FiaS Ft Ok , '.: 22 :='. : '^:.: .■.•:;■ i '--. ■ .' '-' •' ''• : :' T. :'." Sac . OKT Sac : ■■ S jy Sao « J t Sac 8 J T **- . 8 J t Sac BJ Sac 8F Sac SK».Bac. SF t S»c ■■; •: •' ■■■ Not SIC TSJ Bac vSi SkvSJ JlSae V S .1 rsicV a J| ''■ . - [y, ■ ; ' :..;; ■; M'DONAIVD'S Jtk^NKrit. •;•■.••..',..'■' A 1.-iij.'*' Attendance, anil an. Interesting '_ ; . '%-, '■ ■ Exhibition. '■ ' ]■■■■; '„:'■ . ■ .- The benefit u-.me tendered to Jim Mc- Donald ■ occurred yesterday afternoon-- at ' ■ Central Park despite the tiireatenlns'-ap pearance of . the weather. .The attendance was the. largest at the park this winter, and ' it ii. said many persons : purchased tickets \ who did not put in an appearance. ■ Al though the am« was' of the jus-hnndied kind there was enough" heavy hitting • and pood fielding to kei>p up the interest; ■-. Billy A ash played third base fur the victors and made his presence felt by driving - the bull over left field lence for a home run and . making a sensational running catch lof a foul fly. The score: ;."; ■ ■ ... •.-... • AT SAN FRANCISCO, M ARCH 1, 1891. . ■ McDonalds. ah. r. 11l SB. TO.' a. m Carroll. I, r. 5 2 3 0 11 -I' o >asli, 3b. .■; 4 3 -1.. 0-a 3 o I*. Sweeney, s. a 5 2 0 O'.O:' 1- 1 McDonald. '2 h.. 6 2 3 0 3 '■•■'!! O C. Sweeney; 1 D 3 0 .1. 09 0-0 Hal/Icy, r. r 10 1: 0 l 00 Villtju, o 3000920 ('••I. .. p.. 3." 1 10 .0 ■ i''l Levy.c. f.. .-... 4 a 0-0 10 0 Totals 3B 12 .9 0 27 13 \2 (' M Hi. ' ah. B. BH. Ml. po. a. K. Van ll;tliren,s.9. A p. 3 0 1 11 3 1 D. Sweeney, r. 1 4 ■ 12 0 a' 0 '.0 Dooli-y. lb '. 3 2 1 0 8 l j:?J Kbrlßht 0 110 3 . 12 Ruh-rts. I. 1 4 0 0 0 2 0 1 C»utllllou, 'I b 4 0 2 v 0 2 1. Long, o. i 4 10 0 0 0' 1 N.O'Nell,3t> .'. 3 0.; 1 0. m 11 I Knoll, p. &i. a '■! 0 0.0 i 8-1 1 Totals .'..'31 6 8' 1 27 12 10 6COJIE BY INNINO9. McDonalds 2 0 14 0 5 0 0 o—l2 O'K«lls. 2 1101000 0-6 K»rne*r iff iv.. murders.. ''tlrir boasted -civillzniTfin," he kbul, "riiii* hu;llow.j.ri' tiia.'fitce of tiii-i foul stain on America's. ' esciitclienni". Life n. lield so ■ cheap Hut crii.m: .sUilii.sbiild.uuil fearless. : -The law lias: .lost. Its terror and justice. Is otitriigfcd; .Jlriido not.l.Ba.r to slay' ' their fellow bGUiKs iii«m Hie slightest p'rovor: cat;«n, arid the han.s|iiiah's:riod»e hew ..lo'st -its verr«r. • Bead th« u»\v.* papers ii you ttiiillc: tliepiiture pvrrdrawa: 1 '...-... ' ...= ;'•'■ ..- ■■'■;. \ ■ AN KVKXIMi PAPER' O)NM:.MSEB. .\.;: >'There it one evening paper published, this city which seem?: to. •take especial de light Id ' poitinyiug •tJjft:;a\vfut ■.■seen?*; off: bloodshed which lire of .alluost daily occur-: rente. ■ All tills proves tlm existence of a- 'serious fault Somewhere in the jjove'ruriiea.t-. : machinery, anil Ichus to trie COtjcJuslQo' Hut; the foundations of society are fast b^cHrhlnjj unruled.' \yiiat be ift>n«' dam tlii* current of crime which threatens to- turn society into * state of I 1 ••;•.: ■?■ ■•-; ■ -In . another place; ifie Holy: Book el .us that "!ile . wl;o smitoui a ■ man till lie sliatl die, tno stiUiiß^RbaU.^e put 10 deatli,", We :aro.told -witli'. great gravity by: those who would abolrin cipltiu .puolgfc ment that the law ; ftasniveu tir jthe jows; but what right have vye fft.*j interpret itV • Who shall say that tod l.^isimed ex clu*ivcly-tor., Jews V..- in the' text quoted be uses. th ei word "man," and we are to un derstaud that it sppliej to all tlie human . race aud not Ib a certain sect. •, ... ,■■ :: : ■■': '.: :' '". ■ '■■ THE rJlvi.Ni-; 7;aw. 'j : •:'.' ]:'' "' : - Again we are told tU'at"t)nder the new dis pensation : teachra« reversed, the old law .counselv to rander good for evil. Hut he did not/abrogate the old- law, ibi: «f himself and 1113 mission Ira s.iyjv "i did ; .notcouietodeatr^. th» law and the proptl^ ets, but to iulfill/*:,Triose.who bring lor ward arguments to prove that capital punishment is wrong jt«a«i>n from a wrong : assuniption and from a itiistaken coucei»tiou of trie true spirit of lhe'-s6W|iei ' ' ' -• ■ • ' ;. There are Uio,c wlio > a >. thatVa/Boverti--. ment which uphold!, CHpitiilpuuisiiuflnt in cUl.Ciitcs in its citizens, a .spirit of reveni'!'. Oh. no; not olrevenge, but ol justice. Abol ish this punishment and you put a premium upon murder,;' •faoverniriedt i., of divine ori gin aud : capital punishment -a^sacred pie rotative. . •.■■.•...■... ■'■,■.'■ ■:■'. ■•. ,-.■ Single-Tax Bpdaty. ■ ' ■ llio Mnj>l--t;.x Society li,-!,! its -regular weekly meeting in Pythian Castle last night 11. L. Pieacc stated that the objects of the meeting*' of the SiuKle-tav'Kocietv' were to advocate the abolition 61 alllaxeV upon industry and the products ol industry and to raise nil the necessary revenues for the Government from mm lax levied on the value of laud that this tax would wlf- upon men to contribute to the. public revenues not in proportion to what. »hVy -produce, but in proportion to tho value of -the natural opportunities they hold, Speeches were aUo made by A. 11. Sr.ntKjrfi, Corse H Var ney. C. 11. Uiirr, D. Allison and George Guminings. There was a recitation, by Mr. Milieu. * . . * # * TO SUCCEED HEARST. Aspiring Statesmen Who Wouiu Wear the Toga. Knmeroni Candidates in the Field, With an Open Fight Before Them— A Caucus Held Among the City Members. The lobbies of the hotels were crowded yesterday with politicians, all eagerly dis cussing the death of Senator Hearst, and all canvassing the outlook so far as his suc cessor is concerned. During the afternoon and evening the bar-room of the Grand Hotel and the corri dor of the Palace weie literally overrun with aspiring statesmen, who were deeply Interested in tbe outcome of the fuht that has just been precipitated, end few seemed to have any clear idea of the outlook. Ex-Senatnr A. P. Williams and Morris M. Estee were on hand, and were busy among their friends", but noue of the other aspir ants put in an nppearnnce. Charles N. Fel ton was reported to be nt lils home at San Wnteo endeavoring to appear indifferent to the workings of tlie machine, while M. 11. de Young, w ho has hud the bnzztnga of the Senatorial bee in his bonnet for lo these many moons, confined himself to his home and maintained a silence that was cousideied ominous. A STKUfiCI.K AT IIAXD. Notwithstanding this seeming lack ol In terest, however, it required no effort of the imagination to see that a battle w as near at hand, and that the various clansmen were merely seizing the opportunity to size up the strength of their opponents. I.iko trained athletes who entered the areua they were merely "sizing up" llieir men, and preparing for the struggle that is to ensue. There |s no doubt that the light is already on, aiid a numerous array of candidates are already in tho field. They an- all men of known reputations— some savory and some otnerwls: — but all ambitious, and iv some instances unscrupulous. The best known of all, perhaps, is Morris M. Estee, who has bloomed perennially in the politics of the State, and whose aspira tiuu.-lliave been systematically blighted by the frosts of public favor. , There is little doubt that he hits the best of the first preliminary skirmish, and if the programme as arranged were to be curried through he would succeed to the vacant seat. . - ■' ■ : . ..'•.•••:. . . TUE SLATE MAY CRACK. . An so often happens, however, the slate is liable to be broken and Mr. Estee may be come"an. unknown, quantity in the final struggle. That ho will have the material friendship of Dan Burns goes without sav ins, but to what extent that influence will a»-i>t him in his present aspirations 'remains to be seen. His chief weakness Will lie in the fact that lie is virtually without the necessary means to Influence the present body -of lav. -makers, and unless this be forthcoming from some source his chances will not be hi Hie must promising nature. Mr. Bstee's most formidable rival, so fur as known, is Charles >*. Fellon of tan Ma teo, a man who la not without popularity in certain sections, and who is credited with being the possessor of a "sack." lie has made no open move thus far, but his friends are already at work feeling the public pulse, and It U safe to . predict that nt the proper time he will be on hand and prepared for the fray. Two terms as a Bepresentative in Congress from this State. have given him a considerable experience in legislative affairs, mid his connections, so cially ana financially, will make of him a dangerous rival to the others; when he 'throws., down his gauntlet and enters the Hsu. : .V;V;aUH . MICIIEJ.ET HARRT, OR "OUR KEEK." . : '■■• Another candidate, and one who is being closely watched by all the rest, is M. H. de; Young, familiarly known as "Our Mike," who is quietly reaching out- for the toga wlm-h has just fallen from the lifeless hand of Senator Hearst.! Jlr. de Young is not unknown to the people of this State, 'and ; tie is, above all others, a man who allows no haunting memories of the past to risi) up in his, path to bar the way to success. Ho fails: to re alize that his candidacy is retarded simply lii the -light of a huge joke, but with a per sistency worthy of a better man and a Let ter. purpose lie crowds himself to the fr4>it. .It-Is n notorious fact-, Hint a conl>repce .was held yesterday, at which n number of Senator- and Representative) from this city wire present to consider. the claims of Mr. de Ycunf. The result was an agreement on the part of the Republican members to '•up povt him in the caucus cm' condition of his promising to use the influence of bis paper to support the schemes of Kelly, and ('riiii . wins to obtain control of the local machine. '. . ..' -cVtti.no ins OWN' : hates; -. • ': The promise was given, of course; but in addition to the support referred to he with* t exceed, thp.latter fijiure. ' . He will be t.eawl from again, no doubt, In a days and more positive information may be had. ' ! '. . „ ■-.... ••■ ■ " HAJOrt BO.NEBRAKE. ■'" ' : ■ The Southern delegates in the £egis latiiro Will in all probability agree, with more or less unanimity upon Major George 11. Bobebrake ol Lt>« Angeles, and: it is likely that the first ballot In. the cauoli- will develop fur him a ereateror less uinount of i Strength. lie is a man possessed of a hand some, private fortune, with -'an Income of :. about $1.0.000 ii year, but it is not believed by those who know him' best that' he will use any considerable sum to induce any weak-minded member to., rally to. his sup ;.--p6rt."~ -'■ : ' ' ■ ■■.'•.".■■■.."■"■ ■..:.-.: ■■ li is known, iv fact, that lie will not make any serious effort for -the Dram qiiless he can- win by legitimate metliods, and the . chances •'are, ■. • as the matter now stands that he .will rent con tent.wuli a complimentary vote. '■ -Nestor A. Youhjt in tlie Assembly and Senator far- Venter In the Senate will /represent [iis ■ in terests, and he will relj la a great mcasuro • iipoii tlisir Judgment to determine tlie ex^ 100 1 of III* efforts. '.':--:: •-.. -.-=■ „:■. '"■'■■.' "■'■ .GE6ROE II.BCAkciiARD; ;.,:.:-; -■: ATnfinc the members fr«rii the, eastern 'aud 'central portions of : the State -there- rs a . growing sentlnient m ftivbr of George H. ■Blaucliard of El Dorado^ who- is a 'ma n- of ■ atiility and who has been Identified with the best interests of the Stale for . many years. '•As a. candidate for yonsiressiii the Twenty fifth DiMtlct at th« last elect ion, he dwiion. 'strated his popularity by leduclnatlu'. Deni " ticriitic majority, ftoin ;15?3 to 159, and that i igainit art. opponent - who ■■ was . re narded as . ■aue of the. mast, popular In the district. Judge Blanchard w as oiie of the pioneer vjleviiblicfiua.'of : the 'State,' and will draw a "Tiirgß support from the stalw»rt e-jeiueutof the party.; : ' : ' : '.-- . .'••/■..'• ■.'■■"■'■■.■■".: '"■ ■ ■■■ ■:■ j. ■'■'■ ■'-.: JOSEPH M'KJEiJxA..' '-I "... : ,-.. '.' :-.-:* Hoi»- Joseph McKeuna, ths present- rep-' resentative In Congress the SlSuli Dis tiler, also named as * possible cjudulate, ' .'■i«dhi3 record In the Nattonul • Legislature -ft urged. in his favor, . Chief among Jifssupi" - porters, is General Johu F. Slieehaiy.iiegis^ ' tiar ol Land Oißce.'Vyho is outspi>keu In • :.hjs behalf and who will urge his claims to the-' vacant chair. . '• :■*: "y ' : •-, ."• ".: ... •t -. ■ : VI regard Mr. SlcKerina as. einhiehtly.fit ■ for the position," said. General Slie«lian, last Bight, : "and in- my humble way i sIihII ■ do what I eau in his behalf. ■ No (nap who ' tins sat in Congress from this State is more . liniversßHy. and he is recognized .tig; a '•: stafe^man of .-.{ho uieau ./ability.'- His position-" as .;a' .Qiembec pE •'the, Ways - and. -..Means • Comniittae '. evidences ■ the esteem in which he. la held at.VVitshine ■•topiJatiil 1 know .of ' no.: iiran. in this State whose nomination : wiuilii hailed with ■: more -universal satisfaction, \V«k. to Sixth street, and were seen hurrying -toward Yuba City.. It is KriowOv.ljoweVer, tliatthay did not cross tin: river. '■.■■,', : V "■'■ .•■ 1K.i7.0u liikl over *50 Oil his person, tilt is positive no cine knew it: lie does not re member ever seeing the men before, but can recognize them if caught. The. man who struck him was light coinpleoted, anil had a lieut.-'- mustache. lie wore : a light brown suit" and .solt, gray hat. lie is about live . feet . eight .' inches '.tall.. The other man was:- a . little, ': bit taller, but slimmer, and wore a lung dark : overcoat, thrown over his shoulders. like a CloaK. ■: ' •.-...•■•; ■•■'•■ .-''■ :■: ■.'■■■■ " . VVnlle the officers were, searching for the men W. M. Cutter was passing the Water Works at the corner a few . moments after 12. o'clock, when a man pulled a pistol" on.him. and ordered him. to hold iip his hands. He dodged back and st.irted:: to fun, shputfng "Police l" Tlj« men did iiiil follow biitt, :A 'few moinenti'later two -uien 'wiisweihis the description of assailants we^yeen ■ running up fourth street tow;ud:the.,n(il. redd track; Half aii hour later ■ another man, while returning baine, saw two'llM picious acting men a lew- paces alidad- of him and he retreated. . I'iie Dien.thsij rah around the rdriier, . . : '.:; f . .'•-■"■ : '.; : . .'■ ' The assaults. were the most daring,, arid were on the 'principal street The urit.oc curred while, many peaple were oft- the street, The. ■ Water-works, corner is oric.:Of the most iiojiortant in .town and is. very light. No clew, to the culprits has yet beeu futiud.; ' ;.:" .'-... _ ■"-,.' ' . ..; . ■ .'.•"''.)'■'} " IBE BllbSlisSiPl*! KlViOlt. A Disastrous Overflow Threatened From Item* ■■ "'/. p.iis to New Orleans. '■'.;,'."•.'• '';;.- : •:■ ; New Ori.kans, March i—ConcertiiDg the condition of the levtes Mid the uneitsy fvei ing produced alpbg thei^wer-Misssssipiby tie continued rising of the water the follow ing information lias been received: ; pram; frojn.'CajptHiti Liitti bert,. foT lnatiy . years editor of the : Xa.tcliipz Democrat., says :. "The situation along the ;lbwer Alississippi just now is quit? critical While tiie. wat^r ; iv sight doe* not appear . td/h» sullicieht to: cause li serious llbi)d,.-.-.yet- tlie intli cations now are for rains throMghoutfl, con siderable portion/of the, valley, aiid if they : should occur: it, is proliable : it«otls; of last year wrcavld be equaled : present : sea son. The. jeye.es are nocteally in so. good: a • '■condition as they were ;it this lime last. year, . and there ii a constant fc/aj" of iheir giving way under : the pressure. at hiiny ''jpeiiits' aioin; the line',"- ; -, ■■ {■;;,; . . •: : -.. ■.. I . "•..;.. i . ' ■ 1L ■F. . Keyttold-!, '-■ Rii: '.■ agent of::.tlie . Louisville, Xny Orleans/. and Texas .Ii;HJ- . road, i«\id the present condition' of tlii* ;ii;is-' Vslssippl Xh T «r aiid trlbuVi»rie.9: ; threaten a- : disastrous ; qvertluw frmii: Memphis to Xew Orleans. The main - river, us \yell' as:tj)« tributaries, are higher tliao at' this dite.last. .year. .- : ■ . -:-''y .■■ '_. ■;-:; . : -. ; ! V;".^' ';..'■' COXDKSSED TISIjEGKASIS. : . : Vienna, ;Maicl'. ■!.-— Ffsiess'Srr Bllrirvjli; has -Bl)<>wi) ii:»- i-hvseiiUis o{ tiie-.ineUK'a.l pticifly two Mlli uta wliuni h> cured tuberculosis by:li>l "lortfug me Koch system. ■;•..:?: ; ';• \l--^ : - ■';■.■< : . .March 1.-^Tlie. Pcwiitent yes lefiUy ■ uuiuliiaied : Tlionias N. Hail to be Prat liiailor-at IW>ti>D,aud W-i'ilUui M. \V. Uoheity to be I'ulted States Marshal IbtSluniiclilisetts. ■■ .- . St. l.oi'is. Jlarcli I.— The OoncvMslon.-yl Ap 'poi'llouiueiit 1 of Uie; Ai^aiis;Ls..^K'.i.s -•lnl'i.ire has agreed uiion a measure providing tur • •redlstflclluß ii,u Mile. I ins- lull nukes 11 I itic ;dittrlcts Democratic. .■ . ;'•■■;■ ■ - ; . . ':■ :;:■■■■: ■";■ Chicago; March I.— James Reynolds, bead city Sdle-miiu o( the ftrin of Kelly, .Maus& (Jo,, Killea . lUmsel t yestefiday. . No e;iuie 'is :komvti tor Hie deed. i KeyuoMs l« Hie Son of.ex-Uoveinpr -.Iteytioldi of.ifJio.ae Islaiul. ..-, . '••;:'.;,.'.• ; . : London, March I.— The liaaslan gold : . scare,' acci'uliiiK io ativices from Si,: Cetera bur£, : ls agl ■tatlnc llm wliole of hussla. III" said tli« Czar'§ 'riupiie wl.l ■ 'wittidiaw i: 1.000,1)00 ■ fr.oiii trie liaiik of I :'.-:-i;i'i immediately. ; ' ■■•'.•.■ ;• • NEW-youK, March 1. — 'lhe weekly • bank sliitcuieiit shows the Joltowhig'. cu.angest .Be seive decrease,.' Bl.743,l)oo; specie decrease, ?2,ii08.0U0; ciiculatinn d«ci«ase, $40.0u0. The - b.mks now hold $13,U30,U0U iv excess ol the lefMl iequlrem*nt«. ■ ■- :":'. .. : . . . : IjGKSOir, . March I.— The Arcentlne Govern ment I* ou the paint of siguliiic au agreement to tiansiter Hie tiiaiimite works fiom Hie company to the Coveiiimi-ut by meain of two loans, one of which is to cc nei(Oli.ilcd Iti England au d. Uio oilier In South America. ■; ; : ; " ... '■•■; ■'■ : Completing a Short Line. Newma.v. March I.— M. D. Fairohilds, the right-of-way ageut of the Southern Pacific, passed through Newman on Friday. His business is to locate some convenient gravel bed to ballast the Tnlare exteusion of the San Pablo and San Joaqnin Division, more commonly known as the West Side Railroad, now in course of construction. It is ex pected that the extension of the road will be completed late in March. Thirty miles of track are yet to be laid. Bnndry Civil Appropriation Bill. Washington, March Couf errees on the Sundry Civil Appropriation Bill met Saturday night in session at 1 o'clock, when the paragraph making an appropriation for the Worm's Columbian Exposition Commis sion was readied. Each side stated its po sition, 'and,' after, discussion, it was Dually passed over temporarily. SEARS' SUCCESSOR. A Struggle Going on Over the Vacant Seat. A very pretty fight for the Coljectorshlp of Internal Revenue,- made vacant by the death of W. 11. Sea:s, i-? being developed, and uunierou* candidates-are pressing- their claims. Among them are 11. Z. Osborne of the Los Angeles Express, Assistant Post master Q.iinn, R. M. McCusick and F. 0. Fraucli Of Santa Clara. The latter _it will be ri-ii'enibered, was an aspirant at the time of Mr. Seais' appointment, and it is statea most emphatically by his friends tliat he is not in the race. The contest seems to lie between Quinn and Osborue, with the chances in favor of the latter, who is said to have the friend ship of Senator Stanford. Mr. Quinn is spukeii of favorably, but his present posi tion as Assistant Postmaster will probably niilUate apainbt him in his aspirations. A MISSION AT ST. PAUL'S To Be Conducted Two Weeks Uy Vincen- . ' .. . Man Fathers. '.'"'•'' A mission was opened yesterday nt St. Paul's Catholic Ghiircli with a solemn high mass.' The opening sermon wai delivered by tlieKev. Father Byrne, -who urged upon the congregation the necessity of penance and the abstaining from all intoxicating drinks during the Lenten season. In the even ii tho sermon was pieached by the Rev. Father Devine. . The mission, which is conducted by. the Vincentian Fathers, will continue for two weeks. The first week is to be exclusively for women and the second for men. ■ ■ The order of exercises during the mission includes first muss and instruction at 5 o'clock in the morning and second mass and instruction at 8; rosary, sermon anil bene diction every evening at 7 :30 o'clock. . The blessinc of objects of devotion will occur on Wednesday, Friday and Sunday at 3:UO o'clock in the afternoon. ■ • ■ • ■ • ■ lii preparation for the mission the church and sanctuary underwent extensive repairs and improvements last week. -. ■ ■ . . OIIITUARY. •:':•.•- ' . E. CJ.EMKXT. . ' •':...'!' /•'.";'■ E. Clement, a pioneer of Lake Tnlioe, bet ter known as •'lank," died yesterday, lie bad resided on the shores of, the lake for mure Iran thirty years, and was uver eighty years of age. lie Had received many back sets ; - tliroiiK.li winds and tire destroying till property, but always appeared the follcw inK . Season ready; to rrd-ive. tourists. lie was.-w«ll known to i;lol)e-trottt''. : :.---■ . : 'v John' Voucher, ' a well -known mining superintendent, tiled suddenly ut Tiicsin, Ariz., yesterday. morn lug, of -heart disease. Colonel W. \V. Gates; tlie oldest journalist In 'Tennessee', died in Jrtcksou, fa that Stitifl, • yesterday, at Uie.agriof 74 years.'.; lu.lßW ho loimded the ' West 'Jen hie, and lie was the last of lhe<-fllebrat«d leaders the '\YhiK patty in Ihe&itith. -.-; ... ■■-..■ : - ■;:■".■': LATEST SlllPi'iNii IMKI.I.HiKNCK ■' ■ , ■ : .. ■ ■.'.'}/ ■■ ■: ■-■■ Arrtveil, ■-.- ;.- : .. ;•: ■■ V-; '-■■■-. .. .'' ."/••■ ' .-.'; V. . '.sijspATi Mar 1. Ship St qiiaTlM,' Cfiafmanl 120 days from rnifa deJphta'; lmlse. to .Su'.t.oii lieebe. •■;;.• .... v "...:' Movement* of Transatlantic ??tßan>ef »•;■. ';. ■ MJwiYOltk— Arrived Mar l-stmrs . Ciab'rla, fii Llvfrfiodl; Aralerlca.fToiii Mndini; innsterdaaij. Tin AmsterSTOWN- Arrived ; . Mar I— Stmr Queens town, ffojn Sie'w VorK.V ; ; ..-.. •.•_.:-.^-. ■■;:./ *.:.;.■".,; BIRTHS— MARRIAGES— DEATHS. fl'.lrth. marriage and. deata : notlciesTsent by mall wilt riot Be inserted:. They. must ..handed . W!*t either of- the publication 'oftlres ittul .-be -itiapraffi.l- -wttUtheiainoandriisiilericeißf. ■pecsdpj authMliei. to have me same. puutisned.j :••.. r ' :: .',; \:"..:'- ! ' .i. u '..■ : . '■',. ■•:■■•■ .- ■■' -,--. ; 'ifj!»'USv- :'•; ■■'<•:'■"■. ■' : ; : :: : ' • FEJV'T.'I'-In tills city,' '.JftptHaj. ' 28,:.i851-.. to; t.h*'. • ■ wi:e t-rM. I*. l"ratv.a:?'<'"<:. •,.«•• : ': --.a'---v. "V-, X ELtT^-lirtbis Maj-clt"l...lSWi to the of; ■ i:«r'i»rd Kelly, twiu-iauilit.er?.; " ,• . ... ':-.- ;"■ . : '. : IKivlU.-ln th\i ">;eßruary"... 27 i ':lBS!lv to' the-. wife wr Cliarles \V. IJoarc. a son.' ... • ' : ..■'.-.', KKI-.1-.N'nt — In thlsrlty:i.;lrel)ruaT-y 2i;.'JBal. to-'tbe wifeof George KbJlner, a>Mn.- ■■*.:.•.'• : -.•'.•:" "■ HARHIS-Tn this cltj-iFebriiary 25, -1881*. iO t«l«" . J..-lJarr.!s of. l^a (jr.-uige, ;isu|i. .-....■...:. . ■■ . sin (iKH— licthis city,;; February .'27, ■ 1891, to the". :'w;rebf carl i-liiger.a son.: .'•-•' :'. '; "C .A -'-"*."/.• . SlOJ.l.it).!— Hi Mils *lUf,' February: J 6^,lSM;.T6' the'; : wite.'Q! N.Jfolloy, *iua.-i.;--.r, ■ :. ;> :-<.■ WOl.T^r.S-lB iliH^p, T.iinwryJO,- 189:1.: te the . uf.Ju.ltn u.,wouers;.asoii...'.;;'..'. • "•■''.•:•.;= :'• ■• /V : :i"j : ;'^"-'aij\Kniiirt;^'s:': •■? v:..:--:(-^ ■v* psß-TVKST-in. ttu> cltyj'-FeliruiiFy. 2* ii^i', : by: tne Be*. s. v. .l>';t>.,YJatpb Wiiik'niid' . -Martha L..\Vest.'"'. .:■<.". : .- ■■■■ -,-: ■'.;...'.- '..'.-; liE\vitT-'JlAßßlSpS^jn:thl»cnyV'.Fehrriiary''2B:' IH9I. lij ■ '-itij'v. "if, ; Vvicetir. D.u.Joan liei»rlu ■ ami .'.Mi Aiiibro2in^..Ha.rrisi>ii.. ; - -■: '." • ■ .■■.*'..'•■-. -. lIAHKU-K-iIKN-MJyT.^lii tliis city. r'e-ljruari' 25, : • .1*» i, i.y JheKeVf j.:tuenv!eltug t liiiMlt-flcfi ilad^-: ■:. lir anil Caihiir.in^Jljcißi'fpK.'.- ':■';:• ' : ' ! *'- : "-.l'Vi-".- ■." H Sit jrA : .Nji4-MiJ'Li;t:K^-i)i. Oils -riiyi.-Fibrtta^y 28,' ,imx ur.t-h« Kev;. .' s: Fu. -ifdeifug^'-iiiißin" A.'..lleT-. : . ,'■ iiku.n .ami 'Augusta -A> Slu;ii«T, X- ?."•«-■ ■■• ;'."?:" •.; . ■ 'M.- iarthia • ','tyi r."effr.n!ttr'2B.'.l'«p.i; : . by. ttie:Rey. j.-iFucudtlliis, iAtl'eTt.l'alEiier.viad' : ■' . *liee',Wd,ffc : : .■■.';•' •■' .;■;; ;■":■ ••'•. '•;; -; ::;■■;-; H UJ'KK-SIE PK^.I!) clt>-, . 2S.;\tB3aV'' . by. tfie' He.v.. J.- Xi t < i i iii , : ■ 1 i i- r Hl:« iiji • Hub.«..a'uii ,S MarieKlrs.-il.cti, Kitted "■■':• . L - : -."■■: .■'..■■...■.■;■■■ .•-MUH^JvOLKMAyK-Mtliii .clty;-P tirttiif'Siy ■ by v;e Hi\. J.. * ii.-ni'.i-mVi. Robert- F. smith, of .. ■- AJiMoCh-.air.J.. Adclfde IC .H-iiiiiisLu-yot ■.Saa'i'ra'a'--; ■ ciico: ;-. ,-.,. ■..','■'";.". .;:-' : -- : '-.- . -":. ! .-■ )'■■■". .-.:;.- :- ! -. V-r"""v>!.' -: ; ■" 'C:^\ : '-:- : i - r - ; A''Bi%n7!S ;^>;!;'c i-'V-H^i:' ■ Kjlwlniiiiss '•^:J'ial*ii*C:ii'a(rol(i.V--'r vy- ; ' ■ CO • v.Miiitlie'tii „'.'?; ■■■ M.uv.'i.iucif. (.itorgi-F; ■'-'. . i.:ornU>Ky-i- i'eter ": :■;" ' { .M-ixttii; JUtbe*:.' .'--.'■vv;. t : .;,.N»;uBii>>ii. i>(r->. Kllz.l -VifcAii-tiße, piliiel ?•.••> ■lJ»r.ief|v.M.irl»..:. '.•■■'■'•'-■ ; - ;>li;l»eriifoß,:ChirU»- : . •"■. . t).o'La>i.')<--i-,:'Li6nel.Gi: '. ; 1 :',M I cEyuy,'..MaTji-.-,.c 1 ...'..--,'!,- -.-".' .EMrH«iu"..l':«ruara*.-.-... ■ •■'■ Mnr-iilry. WliCaili Hi. : L-- - • Fil7.paJT.lck, .fames B. ■ : ■'■■ Miirpay,: lute V,:. '■'■''■'■'■■'■■■ ■■ ..l. .l-,»hl> I" ■(>.'<■ . -:'p'l'.r.(e i rt..iM.rry.'A;.'-- : . : -. : : Griflfhi Sliry: : -, .'%■:'■; f:> FOi-ii'AiniiriiU li ;'-' ■ ' ' ': . Hille.r, (ii-ii.jvlevj -.-. •-• •. : l;.i-,;:tr. bina-:.; ■.'■'■-'■:.- lluim,-. >-i:ii« ,i. ;•:■./■ ' '. ■' S'm.rijir>v,.--!))jlt»... '■'.-.'■/.': : : ■.Kranif^Oisorge.';'-^; , i : ,rphh : K«i}f^'oatt.; FlTv-KA" t::CK-Tj> tfiji K-'fty, VVliraafy 'JB. i»?i , .it • trte li'viileiiCi: ot Inssi.trr, . Mr-<; . Wl.li'atn ; 'iti](eii;- -■ * : 5»-Suutir r.ir». .Uin. R..(fttzpatficfc; -llWoVetl; „ hiislfS'iiti of-Aunie M. I'.itzp.ttrjck, aii, » uafjvc or pe- '■■ .'■ trbit, Mich., k^eil.^a ye»r«niid 10 iriontlis-.-'.;/'./- . : .;': ' -." ■■•»iF' l'fl?ndsa!!i'l.:'&>jn:ii'iitaiiec> .are reap.ecxWrlJ:..: : ri.i\!J(!d.(o attend ttic :iliueraVTlll^ I»A>:. : fMi-n- : "■ •' : d*s:'(-; it.ii u'ciock, i A.':ii:.' :ifMni>5 < J'.:Sdn.th : 'Pjir : n';- -' theitce to .'St:- Kc.*e : s luir* h. where' a si>.i'nin .' reijnlnii inarf.l iil-.oe celVlir,-Uo ; for.tne repast 'at ".■ ijil »oul, poiolnetijeiiiga'(..Hs3U-q'!rlo(.'|t ».:M. : Inter-. :i^siVp3rotuit,<'aH i aKiV< ; i n * ; l* r i : - .jjltetnieiU luivit-.. ■.■■:i:j'«a>e,u.iiili'fl<«w'ers; : ' "M-.- ■■■;■'.» r-.i •■'.■'V-^.'-t*:''^' OIU'. i 1.-S— in tills city. Fibruary . 1891? Mary 1 : : (wloVed wife 6l'SlaUh!as.O>Br:|sn..aiirT.lpnf.r^ty.:iirefaitilv'ttiro)l 55iy K*y-Ftieu»ts auii-.:ici|U3i.iitiiiices -are n>sn(H::liiny 1 vltv.il td.altend -.-:. t H: -Iti-nijrai llllft I>AY : (Mnii- . da> at' 9 p'viuck "•• Irom ti-r Lite 1 osfaeiife. . ■ - B-i l'.^neniy-SeveHth stte("t,:iiciir ftl.lirrti ; *thcyce\.- ■■ .St. I''alirs<;hUTCh:Wlief6"3sbl*iidi:requlisu ni;ts!* : - ' *)llfbo : ivi-H'iir.iifl'd -lor the rep(ja*;iol: biT siifll, , confSl<'Ofl|iß*t 93.80 o'clock a. m, : li.teruieui 11<>)J-.' .•■^rM^:«i«i«ry*?l.»)i!nssohrlilluiv;-Wi'i . 'Jtv-~orfe .>laimiey, a.^ai-iye-of. S.iii.i:tr4ntuc.- ; 'JHr*rl'ic p#-.>f,. troni'thu re?yafliice'or I ■■ iiej. ■'. |wlVae sail thii'iritf tieorgp Kr.*i»e.: ; >ro tb.erof. Lizzie, .Frances, .liora;:-ann 'Jhhn'".: ■ Kf, iii.se. a native oC'Saq : r»ucisc6,vageU:^u years,; : 7 -uiHJit.lis and 21 .d.tys. . ■ J-v.V; \l-~r 5~~" : '< >.:.. * -■ : anil. a'ciiualhtariees are respectfully"' -. InviJfd to attetHl the funcrahTlUS D.A>' (Mull- ■: '. jla-yf.'ja't ',' o'ciorlt ■•*. «.; irotn his late residence. 1 -norlbwe^t curiit-r:iryde »iid. l'aclnc'stTe arc rfi|ii*;s.pil to assemble at Vila/ tallows' Hall, I ills • WAV (Monday;, at 1.. .■.'o?Cl:<£:f ■,:■■ • • '.]-U-:V. BYIiiNUTO.N, 1-resMent. ■ ';.";J.:Fi.t:GO;EirrySecret:firiv '■-„- "'•••■.■••:•••.:..-■ Mi -KVIiV — lv tnls'flty, FH-ru'iry 27. 1891. Mar/, beloved wife uf Mictiael AlcKvoy:. and mother or ■/Edward A: .and. 'r.hyiji.M F> McKviiy. -a native .■ ■ .' : Cpiiiiitv WeM-niearbv Irer.i.ri'J. .Aged. t>ti years. ■';'.." ■ ■ ; airFrlcui!3 and acquaintances are respectfully: ', ttiyited to otteiul .the 'funeral THIS DAY (.Mini- • :o'cloc» a. m. lutcTuieiit Holy Cross Ceme- tery:. '■■';,:': ■ ■.■■■. \ ■..' :'.•••■:■ •.,••■ MUHPIIy— In this city. February 28, IS9l, William '■ : If., brkivfd husband (it lillz-ibetb Murphy, a. na- tive 01 the parish of <:io£heen. County Tlpporary, ' li*eJauil, ai;ea .75 : years. [Fond dv l*ac (Wls.) papers please. copy .-J >-."•:...■; : ..- "- .- •■• ; : J[y Friends ami acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral .Til IS DAY Olon- -' -'day}. at '•♦ o'clock a. M., from bis late residence, '562 Minna street. .Interment. Holy Cross Ceme- tery. -. .. .'. ■■' j. ' -ii 1 .. •:«=;-!, .-.••■ CL'.NM'MiHAM-A solemn requiem ' high' ma«s will -be celebrated for the repose of the soul of the . late. Mrs. Eliza Coiiuliisham THIS KAY (Mon- day), at 9 o'clock a. m.. at St. Rose* Church. . Friends are Invited to attend. -. •■ .*• .' Ml IiIMIY — In this city. February 28, 1891, Willie F. Murphy, beloved son of William and Ellen Mur- phy, and grandson ot Mr. and Mis 11. Corcoran, aged ■ years. . ■- . . --, - ;t9*FMends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Mon- day), at 2 o'clock P. m., irom tne resilience or the parents. 251 Perry street. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. . •• MACDONELI.— In Oakland, February 28, 18:iU Oeorge A., son of Ueorge a. and Blanch -L. Mac- ' douell. iced 1 year. 2 months and 9 days. * Brt-FiliMids are Invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Monday), at '2 o'clock r. v., from the residence. 861 Twenty-second street. ' -.-.-•- niLLER— Iii Oakland. March 1, IH9I, Genevteve, . daughter of Joseph F. and Rose Miller, a native of ' Oakland, aged 1 year and 3 mouths. . JKaTFuneral will take place THIS DAY (Moti- on}), rroui 1401 Nlnili street. Oakland.' - , DA.Nblil-ln this city. March 1, 1891, Maria,' be-' loved wife of Antonio Dauerl, and dearly beloved mother of Emlle'H., Henry F., Euseue J.,'Ed- ward, Attllllo and. Irene Danerl, aged 00 years and ' 6 ruo'nthj, •»?-■.- . --; ««r Funeral will take place TO-MORROW (Tues- day). Interment private, 'I'iease omit dowers. •• McDEKMOTT-In this. city, February 23. 1891. Charlie, dearly beloved and only son or Annie E. and the late M. J. McHermott, and' beloved . brother of Mamie McDermott, a native or Sau Francisco, aged 20 years, 9 months and 15 days. *3~ Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral Tii-MiMSKOW ( I ties- - day), at 9 o'clock a. m., from his late residence, 28 MadlSGn avenue: thence to St. Ignatius Church, Hayes street, where a , solemn requiem bißb • mass will be celebrated lor tbo repose «I bis soul ... commencing at 9:30 o'clock a. ii. ■ Interment .X . . Mount Calvary Cemetery. .• : •' . .••;. ••••• .• '. 'OFFICERS AM) MKMHERS OFT. M, 1., No. Il !- . You are hereby notified to assemble at the rf ■■' • dence or our late brother. C. F. Menermott. 29' '?■ Madison aven.ue."'TO-MORKUW,.. (Tuesday), '-at .■• ••• . 8;30 o'clock a. m . to attend the funeral;, tn;i.c« .. ' •: to .St. Ignatius Church. : Flues Ktrlctly enforced.- - .'•. •• • •" • ' ' '.-.:• ' F.J. KIEKCE. President,' '- .' •■ '.:■ :D. J.McDoNAi.tr. Cqrrespondln.B Secretiry..-..a;.- '„ CONNOIiLY-ln this city; March ,1,.M89i« -S»:tt:- '■■'■ .' beloved husband of Susan Contiolty. anil father of ■'.": : . Mrs. A. J. DegritivMrs: James Casey, Mrs.- J.Vf. .■•• . McDonald n. ,| Mrs. Tuujua-i .Carlisle, a native. of . „., ; County Tyrone. Ireland^' aged »2 years and 'J .' ■ .months, .-.-: -.••?-' 'V.-:*" \: ■■:.'■:■. -." .---■ **.*■.--. . • OTuneralWlHtalie place TQ-M.ORROW .;.»rorii hlalate resilience, -, ■■.' ..." 81. Erie street ;. thence to St. Charles ' ISorromeo .'.'■ . ■ ■ Church, where a solemn v reqqicm mass will ►•;■-' •■ . celebrated for the reposeof his soul, commencing':'' : *. at O:3J o'clock a, v. : Interjiicn.t Mount Calvary •■■:■ Cemetery.- ../ =■:'.' '■.'■.'.>' >'.•/ ;-;.■■: : : -.-- .-. - ■'■'■'.:'■%■■ ■■-. McAULIFFE-^lhthMclfy. 1..1i381i Daniel, : • beloved husband of Margaret McAuiitle, 1 ami sjv 'father of Ethel and; the late >1.-ikk;o McAuliJte, ■'■: : " a native of County 4'oric, Ireland, aseil 52 years.-. •".■ v- '-.' j(3- Friends and HC»i.ualiitances :ar.e -'.' ■ - Invited to attend theJTuneralTO-MOBRpw iTues-« f- dayi"..at(t:3uo ciocK a. il.. from bis late residence, >' - : .. northwest corner ■ of.- Twenty-second -and Ala- f : : ■ : . bama streets; ■ rhence .to St Peter* Chu»iin, •"■';.-: :' where a solemn requiem "maM will be ..cele- brated for the repo«e:of his soul, .coran(eneln»''J.-'; 'st a o'clock a. ■«,'.:• Interment Moupt .Calvary "~ :"■, Cemetery. •'■i'^. : '-■ ■' ':■''.:■ ' "■' '".'■.''' •'■;••■ . MAXON^liithls city; March. I.- IS9I. Matbew., be- V-' .'. ■ loved brother or (J. W. ana C. C. Maxon.a nstlvr ;.:••• or Bay city. stlchv.sied.-Jajr.**'"-:; ■;-.:■ ;...-, . ; " ..O.i'r-- ■■■ : »j-Xotlce of luiientl lierearter.". .•..■"•.••....•■ •.-: : : STANFORD^Iu this city. March i;,'l"?Bl.. DeJla, '■' Ife of George • Stanford; . .-.- beloved ■ lister of :■'■ ■;-.. Mrs.' Thomas aunnjjraji. and- the late Michael ' Queeney; a native of-'Couiity/BOscommpn,. Ir*- .;•■• .- '■ land. aied'20 years..."'. y'': ' : '' ■■ •;. .; ■:.:.:?.'■■; **-><> tire or luneral la morning paper*. ■■• -.• .-..:■• ' RENNER-In this city. Marefi 1.. l«»l'...lt»rDrdavbei..r' ■ • loved wife of Caspar Anton Keuner. mother of . .. ' Caspar and Kmll Kenuer, amative o*;:Uera^hyi-. ",:;• aged 34 years.- 1 month and 5 ■ .'■:■:■:. :'::p''~% ■'.■';. e^-^ollce or funeral. hereafter... ..'. COLK.s-In this city. M.in;h.-. 1. 1891, Jlliabet*,-. .-.- youniest dau^titrr of Vt tlHain'J:. and. Millie Far- .;. ran Coles, aged lyeiir.- 2. montln and 17 d»ya.. ■■:_.;. ■ roaklaud-aud Brooklyn (N. -V:) papers pleua ■ ' copy.) •■' . .:' ■■ .- : . ■"."■ "•:; ■ •■'. '■•-•'.v-'y '• •■' ' ■••■• •■ "• •' WILSON— In this .city, MaTch 1, John Raymond. ■„ - Infant son of John "anil Mary ;wllson. a native of. >„vr ; ' Bail Francisco, I month and 8 days. : : ■.•:■■.: POCK-In this city. February 28; Amanaa U Pcreki ..>; .a native of Mi>sou'rr, aSre'if-51 . .-. . ..-• ; •::■.■:.•,.•-:■■','. BRIFKIS —I" inn >V-l>ru:ir.v '.'.»; Miry- Grlffln.: a native of San ■>niiicisco. aged.-7.days.; ... '■;■ -V - -V.- : T GOR(i(>l.L-In nils »liy. Kehruary. V.V.' Jobri Oor^QH, . ... a native of. (jennaajy »i(ad'...Si;.''.^arai. i .B /nionth* -...-. and. 10 day's. : . .'-" -:." : - .•":•:"'.':■•'' . . ,■?.•' ' 1 ".--X';«.''*\. : i~~^ DE LA.NCKV In n. .-.■.-'.■■■■ -^V ■-.-■■ I!OI.StEs-In Oali (anii;*'*bri(ary'.as; Biias,^,,J6ii;f.t-. '.. . S. M. Holmes, ur : Detroit,- Uitli.i.*t*4:i*” -. -■ ■ years. ■....■.■'.■. .-.- ... ■ ;,' . •.,:.';:' *-.■' ,•-•/■;:-.■;.•;■.•:••;•:.-,■. BVriKANK-In Inffn; ■Fetjruary.-2g.'.'E ;. fr a native 01 ; OaKlai}d,"a^ed.."4:2.yeaf»,.iP' month* ; : v C: . and 5 days.' ■ ;.";•- ■'. .;. .?- \'Kj-'--.: : £ •?-*.';■:'.' >.'•■'£? *;'/.' EHRJIAN-In. meTOorT.'ofV.'.BaTiii^aEb.'rtDaa; irhs^-'v. departed tun. l i March 2,-189(C;'. '-::...;. ~.-'£>.i ;?'.»'.:-,': '-.■'. ' ■ ; • '' .iHstoncyear ARo'to-il Vy '■^'rr:y':'.\\K :t -\: v'*.'j .'•'; ";■'"' ■uui il»nr . uiMherii'aMbd Sway. '-: :. ■'. -■'; ■/.• "~. :■;.: ;'..', Through. al l at tlines she'd smile. .V'V; ':■;.■■ • ■ ".' • . " 'A.smlle o:-ue;iveiily brrth:. -'-, ■•'■ -,- ; :v-r, V..|>...'V • ' -.. ■•. And when the angels.called fief , borne >...."■■- ;' .' ■■' She --inlleil farewell to .e:i-rth^-.-': : -.--..."- !■■"-%;':-; ."'/ - .'■.-' -. Heaven retal.ieth-'now^our.mbt'hef^C:.'..^'.'..:^-''./--. -. • • .'. Earth th<- l.'iiely cas'iet keeps;- \'Vv '■&%*% '■,'■ • •'.■:.' "And tne sunbeams love to ll.n :=.-.., ' v.^—'i ;■ ■ ■•' . '.'■ Where our \i.earesl..liiiother : Rleepa;;*':: : '-; ■'. ■-.',:. .■'...- : . '.- »■' '.:'■ : : ■; •'. Hit daiigbtera. pAithiic ■'•-■'■' '■■■' : ' 1 . • ; ■: »• • .'\t . . 1 , Bfi I '■• ■ • . *. • .'•; •■! '■.»*■ v. i..- ■\ _i ".• ' *•* I-,"." .*■■■"' . • Li *»l •" »: ." • ■*-" ■•- ."- * ■, v x :^o§B^R \ --0 "THE ROCHESTER HEATER;® ■■•"■ :•; Th« L»tF».t..njn^t:;.n:Vryfj..ot^ii;...-i'. '■;"•:■.••..-■: . ATTEA( "i'IV.K i J.N A/rrsiRAWK . A-NU-' : -JkM: <■-■■s ■!.":. v ... C'IiEKIiFLL AS AN. Oi-EN. GKATE.: /;i $■'$:''£ U NEW HOIJSEHDLQ RftKCIE," ■-- -.'■ ■ :i\:I > I rf^'--l i* lUyf. anil. Koa!rtcr.;.'-:\.* V iii ...WWiirgAv.. ' .•■HMliite.l c>v>' n , Koasts all . :'jrr+a;s:jvitnr ; iH loisiijiii.^irliirnin'it .m -i.v.'ji. ;.l',oj.t.\\-;'.-; '■;■:.' -'Oilvelv iliel;pst;«aßW;fiir:<>>ia:.Vr:v;uoi..'-,'.;.'.;.;yi»'; : • - ; - :-.' -•■•}*; 1 ' :::": -;. ; .;Xn toe : iß»riUM,:frvr:.; '..■.■;■.; :;..'.■.'■:/^r^r' - '••.- ■'• •.••::■:■:.-.=■:•■.••. a-^^i.v^ ..>,-,- -V-; .-'■-.> =•■•;:■•:•:--..-.;• r :-V;-'- Rochener Lamp (Mket-ut) :..;..;,::'...,.■.. it- 80. .-/'■ ;'R : ' : II airsiiut- ..'.l;.:, ...,,. i.(K : ft!tXJJe.:iJr;ite:i: v ..]'\TrKi;Vs hi-- >t Ol.ltl. Ni;s, -■:■ Jit thi Lut i- -t -t\ic- iimi. I'ri'ttiest Destgnj. : liiiip^ilil InN'ov^li'Alt. n- Itni-ti— i',v,;i- L , mi.i Ivurv, Ant&mo Silver, : ;'.viv.!. A1H.01.1. : -'>«t to -lie -u-uW^ubfTe. - . .'"';■•.■ ■•'<,'• ;.;•;!/■> it ?'■■ • .^, v 'A'. ';•-. v.-. '^;i.v Vb.'.-'^ :W*'.;j. ; :. : : ~.' 31 10 DAI j I TGil BEST EiBORT fiRAITGIIT lUcl c gj^3& c c r ! Office, 403 Market Street, San Francisco. : ".'■.':•'-. -.-•■' ■ H-TKI.KI'H-NE 1130. . . • -■■': oc^asp ir '.-■■■ .-; . v- ; -^ .- ■ 'y : : . THE CALIFORNIA SAVINGS & LOAN SOCIETY. Corner or Eddy and Powell Streeti;^S; ..... ..' ; . ;. . .'■■-' •■■'•'••;; '''^y/'.r':'^'. CA.VINGS BANK DEPOSITS RECEIVED. >'- ■^ Interest paid on same semi-annual In : Janui-v ;': V.' : anil July. Kates of interest for the I. AST THItEB ' : £% ■ .- • c cQo/ : " ■■ ■ '■- " .■.." •.••''''•''"•."■'■. ; .*"7 TERMS: 0.00/ol' on • term ••depoeltit' .^andU'^'.' "i.DO /o on ordinary deposits, free of tat.-. De».''-'. .'• poslC4 recolvoJ. from one dollar upward. _ Open- S*«- ■ --.■;- urday evening* -'.'.' ■ ' . ■ . jail »odBp tl .*" j V If II I lIP It Is a fact universally eonoe4«4 ■'•. " 1/ all II U l_th.'»::n.-KN-«RKsurpaaje»allota« - ■': '■, MiMDt ■■- v PIAMIIQ A.L.ISANCKOFI .v CO.. Tf lUIV I I A \iZl-ai!. stre.-t. | I|]l I U V ■'• ■ -■ • ;".: ■ ■■.■ jalWeFrMott .- '. ■ :■■■..■•■■'.>.• ...' I UNITED USDKKXAK.BK3' :' „ ; |Tj ■ EMBALMING PARLORS. M ■ V ; KTerjU>lu«'KequlsUefor Flrst-cl.ua ..' : .. . at Ketuouable a»t0a, .•.'..-.; '.. •.•"'•-• ■.-'•.••• telephone 31*7. .-. -i 7 and aa rirtt stiset. I ' ''• • • NScAVOV A. CALLAGHER V I'-'VJ B FX'NKEAIiDIRkCTOttSanjIBMBAmBtti •'=/ :• • , ,-. 20 riPTH STUEET - - I * ••> ■-? . Onpnsite Linuolu Srhoor". .' : " ; . ' If phone 3OHU. ; ■ .-- .;. • - ocl7lBui K*fo TO THE U NFO R*U N AT E :;;"H " ■yf V DR. <'. lit IIONM niSPPVU-inr ■ /• -A Kear »y street. Establlshid imgii' '• : ' SPTh. .' iV the tr f ; ' t '" e " tof special