The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, March 03, 1891, Image 2

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The morning call. [volume], March 03, 1891, Page 2, Image 2
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The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 03 March 1891. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn94052989/1891-03-03/ed-1/seq-2/>

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2
THE THEATERS.
♦' Tlio }Y;i{er Qneeii" Fails to Ap
: pt-ar at the Bush-Street. :
'■ Aißarrei of Hoircy" . at the Alcazar-" Pati
".-■.".•.Sence"'at the Tivoli— Hill ;. .
■'•: ■-/<'■:'■■' '.'.'.«>' Pdet-Etc. ; ■"-' , ..' :•
Tlie theaters- were '. comparatively barren •
of nbveiiy last '^venins. Tier new intro
diictori -Piece,. •;.«.weet Will," nt the Bald
: wjn-tlui rVGuriaiferaiser," as. it is the fash
l6u':-td-•'call.." such, -mono-act, comedies
written by Henry Arthur Jones,, «as the
■iuost pretentious candidate for; public atten
iSonV It was a D.rctij-. little bit; like all this
kind of work. II it bo worth anything at air
— a sartof panel .picture in which a story
ought tb be told without any exaßSOralion
tersely'.andwell: .Thero are only five char-
BCXefs in it, follows : ■ — ■ ■• •
win 1)arby51i!r«.:; ; .;.,. ..,:.::.:— 5?"" Miller
...>«*. ui-J-ii-h^; vr-iii-. ■"^^K^'pV.iiu^kon
m^ ""'„;. Mur,,.,r...-;;.v»i.i
ViVrithiViTiYpA"- ■'■"' .MM.HaaaHaslmni
iwltof.^ "^.'.?.V;:V» : . : -"--- :Mr - Jostt "' Bampb^eya
-■ [t was fairly- played ; but with all due re
fiiect tii Sir, Jones, thn author, and to the
dramatis persons, there «<t- possibilities in
it leftuntonclisdv CareluUy as it was
liaudled. it is ipable of much more expres
sion than .the'- actors clwse to give it, and
we will probably see an improvement this
ovenihg; ■■ "All til*VC«rafturt* of Home
liiulM up the rest of the programme lor the
■ evening. \ -,- ■'■,"• '■■-./
JMil Not Appear.
WB s r .,.;.... i./iiii.'iiici- lit tllC lills'l
le "Water Queen" company did
• by in re witter from the
than the queen could control. It
I lie company will be her.- in time
to exhibit their attractions this evening.
-.•-.-.-• - - .. .
■..-.. • ■'.. "Twelfth NiEht," .
\v;;.. Hi competent circle of players, will
continue at t : .e New California all this
week. it is worthy the attention of thosa
■who know and appreciate good legitimate
work, '"By thfl way. the Rlaluoiio or the
cast, Mr. Barton Hill, is a pout and a litter
iiteu'r as well as an actor. It Is so seldom
these qualities are in conjunction that we
"yieldto -the temptntion ot publishing here
une of.'.fiis site poems: .
UADBLAINE.
■' - .*• ■* Itest aa tnoa art. ' • '
.lust as Ihou art mis hri.-h: October morn,
' l-or-|iotljtutf r'! ! T er si:.i'e tlie worltl was Uoru.
l'tirer iror direr, ta Ihe eared w;is glveii.
■lloliP* in the crace^ of thy fourteen years,
■ b.edwUball tln»i nature can bestow: .'.-..
■ Cling to t*y OKftnert arms, anil calm ber fears—
" ' Fe.irs ;i: 'i a mother 1 --. Ir^ait alone ca:i know;
Lie like v tranquil I Jiou^at upon her breust — ■
.'■ '. sift from heaven—,
Ahd lei tlij lubea drlok the Happy tears
That well up from her soul, an.l m.ike Ihy nest
1 lieep in tne heart of hf r ho loves the best.
Sweet ctiikl.oo rest !
As flowel s In w ntiT to tke 3»nses hrlnj
• - briplitness and joy to ri:**lpa[e the cold.
Do tliou :i;:i,;in emblem of the sprio?;
■ K^: as tUou art, auJ .st iho .... ro« old!
Ktuia.:;. sweet lliJi I,
Tlie jit i .. ' flower for wbicn thy mother prayed;
. Her prize i- toii:
Mie wouM not --li tliee other than as now— ■■
■ Then stay thou chaugele&s, while the ieaaooi grow,
A r ■"'■•'■ i ' 1 bliikhin^ at the amorous sun,
Ni ; kijowin? why
Sach tremors shonl.l be wafted from the tkjr,
• Po near to ivonunliuoi!, yat still a chiiJ !
When Iticu art :*l-;li,
The leaves. In woudtrr al thy Wirelines*,
. Are fain to stay, aii'J never lot lliee pass.
.And, fcaulinil.wuh the brreze tor thy caress,
■ Crimson, and (lie in rapture al thy feet.
All. coy coquette to slnk'upOD tne crass,
\viilie airllsh pleasure In thy bosom heaves, •
-To know thyselrao Innoceiuly sweet,
' -A -lily nestling m the autumn luavei '
Why iboDldst'tlion rtimiije ?
t\ hen aiict'is ieni th^ir features to [he earth.
Aad RaDbael's band iransriiel them is they foil,
The. woi Id, In wonderment at this Dew birth,
■ Prayed to be lifted whore the >era|ihs dwell.
"Those heavenly tints remain v- ;■ :i us to-day
Cndijnmcd by time:
■ Purely the ancc!s bure thee here to stay:
. men let allme'rely ejrthly tblugs decay,
'■■ BuLtbou, remain,
■Itt-st a? Thou art — and sure, from every clime,
"Whether fr«rn.ore.iu shore or mountain ra:ice,
l'llirrmis shall come .o'er desert, s^a and plain* '
To worsliip a; the shrine ot M^Jeiaiue.
Weak as. we are, ■
.■We shall but cather strencjt'j fromthr tvior,
■And ail bebold in Ene«, the bile we pray,
Anoihtr star
. To le^d man's footsteps once more to his Savior. :
"A Barrel of Money."
,' .r pened with this piece (writ-
Hubert Hail Wlnslow) last evening
large attendance. It ..lay of
nd has b. <*n CMUiiiended from
, '.• the Eistoru press. The
- interrupted by a
•-—topical songs, .lances and specialties
—which vrve as a relief frrtin Uip tension of
tlie dramatic story. The. sensation is nne
■ - tied to a revolving w.'^eel
-
■ of the hero In "Blue
Jean a vvhiji — ay. in a lum
: ! excitei enl i t -ei-ing (possi
. '- . :ns knocked out in one ml
l sawed asunder in the
equal. Tliere is ooparticu
f a the piece; there is uo demand
1 lieri-f :, : . ■ '..jii for
i'iie reiilism of saw-mills aiii en
. speaks f^r itself.
.:'.,■■.' '.. ■ The Orpheuiri, .
.Under- .*:;•• pew management of John Me
. Graiie & (,'£>., opened with the American
;>laey -tjrar Specialty Company to a crowded
hquse. ; The first number on the programme,
: "a Miumorous squib called "Aspiration,"
caused roars of laughter, and the variety
• business that followed is clever of its kind.
■'This ■ ouse is now included in what is called
' (he "Kort Circuit " ami will not be allowed
.10 ct>ol in the interest of the public so far as
variety shows are concerned. It will be a
sort of .merry-go-round all the year through.
'■'.'.'• .-.'. : ■ -"Patience"
Wai presented at the Tivoli last evening to
a good attendance, and. well suns by the
. competent' company now assembled on the
.'. stage of that popular theater. It wr.s given
... a very good representation. It 13 only to
: : be given for one week. - The next attrac
tion.is. .Vincent Wallace's delightful spec
tacular opera "Lurline," which- will be
heard for' the first' time in -many
years'. Our. readers may look, for it on
: MSrch '.nh: Strauss' "Gypsy Baron" will
follow. .it. ".Treasurer Joe -Holtz of this
theater w.HI,. enjoy a well-merited benefit on
■Thursday^evening. March liith, tendered by
■:tfia . iiiH«:«"iei)t in -recognition of faithful
.attention to. the. duties of his position; •• - .
. .--'. '.-■' ■ ■ The. 'Saturday '*rop." ' -. '.- •-■
...' '. .The.C'arrißeei ctfocert. was' well attended
.last "Saturday. afienii/onvbut the • audience
: tlia.'f;(lir|>nced.ir.viij{;H.all seemed somewhat
like tii.- .« -eat jiV'r oh tside^orull. and cheerless.
The serenade,: by Beethoven, idly -
inU'r|(re!.ed v by "Messrs.' Heel. Schmidt and
Heine, and; Mrs. Carr'dlstliiguisht'i! herself .
sis sal, in her.-pjaunforte 'solo, "Espana,"'
by v- ■■Ailieiiiz. - ; - Beethoven's- -. ,"Kre.ntzer
: .Sonata,"' r for. - :piano and violin, ' was
. well played by-Mrs, and. Mr.- 81-bI, and;
much ei.Tj.'iyed aiid appreciated by the audi-.
! . euce. ;. Mis* X*nnon was not happy ; she liad.
■■' i . tten some of her nia'sic. and'- in ■ con'se
queiice! iiad- to: ctianjie.oue.of : her oumber&>
■- Her l.aljiirj singing, htiwe'Ter.'Wia moro ait
; preiiiite^J':t.han.-.h(;r rendering 'of- the'- ana
; •■JfioiFinlio,'.' •froni-"T«e ; 'l*rop!iet."' In the
latter she OTerwpignted. .With tbe.et
ceptiGnol the- ■■l}e.ctli'6ve.u''tiHinhLT-i the
. cdricerf w'i>s.:-.not.'up' to- the- higlj: standard of:
. ito preiJecessof!}.': .;■'-, .--'-■. ;\ ..•;■.■'■. ■_■ : , .' _;.'•' ■- .
. ■.-.■'. i'o " .'" ?ri>e i'<-*« C'nmpaiiy' '■'..'■ -\
Are dfiinp. -a 'fib«- Business .fn Portlaritl,
< iic^on,.; areo.rdirig ..to .; advices- ffrpin.' that
sectii;n,iip to-J-'ebriiary.iTthy i'hft Or^gonian'
says' 1 the .-PVirk'-jlii-Wer; '..whe'r^. "tJi'ff '.sin;g«'rs.
| appeared, was. crS.wded'tOvreiletion.'.and the
paper. gushes . p vi r Mis? KrahceseaGii time's
sinking ..In Vloletta . and. Carmen in
Hi'hii inainK-.r. as is rarely ..tlie. lot. of a
\ prinia: dqnna.'to .enjoy., .ft .ihust have mv.
. preyed -her ■ aiip.irtT.ip.: foi -..: breakfast '.'next'
■ju.ornihfl:;.'; -' Sha ,■-'■■< n^is : recalled cigala
. and.'"' again : /in' : ;• Biith.*: cliiwarVi-i. '- '.Mr.
H.'iiri Boyet. Ufi Wllli:im id er'tenj'.; Misi
: henrietta Dreyer. anti;; Air. - :PiVr%l>elasc:d'
■ ( •iniiV in for a.fu!l,Bh[ire. of this pen praise.
' Iteadiiis-the lauilatory.nrifiii nf. the critic, in
. the cny by tlie Wlllttrofette. we are almost ;
convihi.ed -we- -parted, with '-ttte'se. SinKera to.o :
•.80on'.'an.d.;t(iat:'tfi'.eit. .abseiice-.hun'i-shijs' bur.'
lflgrjititiidt". T/i.e ueit openiiigxif tlifl com
l>auy will be at Aitoria, :w.lipre an engage
niciit for. two nights ; ''hag "arranged by
• iJr..Euillß .Miihrv in interest with Mr. C. D. •
•lle'ss; .'. .;■*■' ■-:.•' ■'■*' ;:'■ I-*'.'':.';.-; :-.-.:. . , : ','-. ■■■.■■ -...-■
A "Great Boc*«ii. ''.'" ' .'-."" ' •
■ loowin^uat ytjsteraay Wii* the first day
•of. J. ..; j .-. • O'Brien >-&. . Co.'s Bprihgopeaihg, a '
reporter called during the afternoon •to see
what the indication* were for the; iiew sea
son's trade, and,wa3mor;e than surprised' to'
: see Hie vast. concourse of ladies engaged. in .
• the pleasing occupation: of viewing the end
leas profusion of new-anil fa-"liiomil)lt> goods
■ exhibited. In passing through the- firm's
immense salesrooms, the throng was noticed
to be particularly great in the .vicinity, of the
silk c"iiii.ter, and on inquiring -the! cause it
■ was learned that the firm was offering some
-. woD^-.ilul bargains in Bilks, comprising a
tin special purchase of over a thousand
cos of all the leading makes si black, as
well as a number of choice lines of colored
silks, which they bought for spot cash at
about 60 cents on the dollar and are offering
cost.
BOOKS THAT ARE READ.
A Librarian on tlio Change in
,•" Literary Taste.
Froaeriek P. Cruuden, President of the
I fbrnrlans' A of the United Mates
R ndl taarianof the Public Library of St
loui' hintbte city, and was seen yester
£?£ th Palace. Mr. Crunden is per-
V-s one of the best informed men In Amer
ica on the subject of the public taste in read
ing. and ho chatted for some time with a
C ii.i. reporter on that line.
"There, is a constant change going on, he
sow "so far as public taste is concerned,
ami the classes of books that are now being
read are vastly different from those which
commanded attention even two years ago.
The laboring class is turning to the great li
braries for information, and.it is really sur
prising to note their | references, liislorl
ial,. philosophic and economic questions
seem to interest them most, and it is almost
Impossible' now to meet the constant grow
ins demand for that class of works. f li«e
mechanics of the great cities, I find, are fully
alive to the importance of the advance that
■is being made id modern thought, and they
are keepins abreast uf the times in that re
"'"Viction, of course, is still in great de
mand, but even in that there has been a
wonderful revulsion of sentiment. The call
tor Scott's novels . has increased until it has
amounted almost to a craze, while Dickens,
Thackeray, Hugo, Balzac aud Dumas aro
read more than for years. In fact there has
been a return to the old standard authors,
while Ouida and writers of her class aro
almost entirely neglected. Hawthorne,
Cooper and Irving among the American
witters are most read at present, especially
the first named, whose books are selling as
they never sold before, and the libraries
find it hard to supply their readers. •
"There i- also a great demand for poetical
works, and the old standard cets are com
ing into vogue again. Especially is tins the
case with Keats and Shelley. Of modern
verse-writers Kipling, perhaps, is most
Widely read, while' Bret Haiti- lias lost
ground. The same may be said of the latter
sc far as His prose works urn concerned,
while of the later novelists Lew Wallace
holds his own more decidedly than any
other," _ .
COAST ITEMS.
I.rii.f Note* ' "■""> Pacific State* and Ter
ritorleg.
In Fresuo copper cents are u-sed to make
change.
- lias been appointed Chiel
Ii <■ at Taconia.
s people ol Sausalito refused to vote
for incorporation last Saturday.
The insurance losses by I Bre at
Vancouver, B. C, amounted to 6108,635.
George B. Wagnon, a pioneer ol Oregon,
died at Salem last Monday, aged Bl years.
The liij-'s's Argos says there wi'; be 10,000
acres grown to iruit m the next live years.
A well was sunk al Stockton recently
. w flows 35,000 fe^-t iv twenty-four
hours.
The Mormon settlement of Lehi, on Salt
River, Ariz., was sweptfaway by the recent
:
The v;il.'c of the cattle industry of Fresno
County ii put at $1,500,000, as given by the
BepubHean.
' A ban Jose store-keeper was fined S3<J
each on six charges of obstructing a street,
last Saturday. '"••'-■
The lumber-dealers of Fresno are prepar
ing to form a local combination to maintain
uniform rat??.
Mid ai i H igan, asi i oss at Toes v.
Ariz., fell from a coastruction traiu ou
Saturday and w,is killed.
Woodland Mail says . res of
md in Yolo County are under water,
and the owners will los
Tbe damage by the floods at l'uma, Ariz.,
will not fall much short ol - . Nearly
150 i/illes of canals have b.-.-n washed away.
Mi-- Cate Deetkin was walking I
mi last Monday moruing
wi;ei! ~d from the street
Tlio b:» dam on Skedaddle Creek, in
Honey Lake Valley, Cil., was washed,
away by tlie late storm, causing a loss of
According to the Elko Free Press the sal
ary-list of that county foots u~ 521,000 a
year, and the Legislature is a~ked to reduce
it to $9000.
Tbe property of the Rosario Mining Com
pany, ueai tne American b iuudar] line, has
been =i-i/' ii by me. Mexican authorities, who
charge the manager with tmugfl
The British ship Lorton arrived at Ash
land, Oregon, last Saturday, in US days
from Liverpool. She star led on a race with
the. ship Cue kennouth, which has not put iv
an appear
A Modesto woman went to her wood-pilfl
n few evenings sin ■<• and was attacked by a
rattlesnake. It (truck her on the foot, but
she wore stout leather slices that resisted
the deadly fangs. .:; ;
In building one section of the Turlock
canal, near Lagrang", the workmen cut
eighty feet through a bed of gravel. It was
prospected ' for gold, which; was fpuud iv
considerable quantity.
In Astoria no one who is posted will bay
ChinooK salmon unless it is garnished with
sea lice. These parasites are never found
on fish that have been out of salt water for
more than forty-eight hours.
Last Monday after the heavy rain-storm
several nuggets of cold were picked UP in
the streets of 'FoUom. A lucky boy fouud
one in front of the telegraph office that he
exchanged for SO at the bank.
A young Mexican at Santa Barbara
touched a live wire that was lying across
tin.- sidewalk last Friday night. lie was
severely shocked and three fingers of nil
right hand were badly burned.
A Chinese liighbinder was convicted nt
Coif x, Wash., last Wednesday, fur shoot
ing away the jaw of a countryman in an
npium den. He was sent to the Walla
Walla jaii for eighteen months.
X. J. Hewitt, the wealthy merchant of
San Jacinto, San Diego County, who shot
Pedro de Nichqcea dead last September, hai
been conrlctna of murder in the second de
mo. lie will be sentenced Monday, March
l!3d. ■ ' . ' ' .
Edward Byrne, a miner at the Daisy
Claim, Coeur d'Alene District, met with a
terrible accident a few days a?o. . He was
moving a box of giant powder caps when a
spark from his pipe fell into them- After
the explosion it. was found that Byrne was
minus both bands, an eye, besides beinz
terribly lacerated on the body. . -
.. A young man from the East was hired to
plow a 'field dear. Mad<*ra. One day lie
found himself surrounded by seven hungry
coyotes, i He left his team and broke in a
swift run for the house "and quit work right
there: .The team wai found all right by the
owner, a woman, who told the tenderfoot to
go back home to his mother, while she tiu
is'hed. plowing. . ' • ... • . •.'
.•. ... i" the Itallroart Cases.
• The following order was made yesterday
by Judges Sawyer and IHwley, sitting in
bank, in. the case of the United States
against the Central Pacific Railroad Com
panret-aI., and tho United States agaiost
th" Southern Pacific- Kailroad (.'in;), my
-et-al::- .. '..'' .1 . . . : .'■ ''' " :'
' .On motion fit B. S. liionn. Solicitor for some of
"Hie (I.ef?nd^iiil£ liereln, aim It appearing to the
.coon that a motion lias been Bled to set asliie
tlie seivlre of procets Herein as to some of the
defendant* and to dismiss plain tin's 1. 11 lof com
j.l.iiiir 4 and Miat .said motions are to be Beard on
next rule clay, anil Rnod cause apneaiinE
; therefor, It; Is of dei In. ca«e said motions shall
I"' itemed In whole or in part, Hint each of Use
(KifennAnU herein shall have im-ci I mo next rule
"as after *ncli decision Is made' Within which to
-except,- .plead or answer to plalutill'n bill
otconipiajnt.-. . . . ... .. . . -. .
. Klii>.<'k<.fi Out of 111-. Xu K gy.
: . nu»cn >/.- B m,u, a solicitor, who resides at
430 Valley -street,'. was knocked out of his
;bug?y. and Seriously |, ort "-lavi: evening by.
being nro ii.to ,by a tetm belonging .to
: Charles E. GOBB. a grain-dealer pa Mission
■and .Eighteenth streets. At the time of the
• nccident the team had pone to help another
drag a. load of hay out of a rat. How the at
•ciden.t liaiipeind un one neeitig'tb clearly
uii<lei>taii(J. Osgnod . wss : knocked - com
pletely out of.the. buggy, and his horse ran
wildly down the street.: Osgooil was picked
on and carried to the City and County Hos
pital by th« i price ■• patrol wagon. His
; wounds : . were, dressed^ and he was after
:. ward conveyed to.hi9;l)orti.e.... ■ ; y ■, . . '
.•.'■ -■ .- .Convicted of Mannlnugliter..
The jury in the I.emperle case found a
verdict of manslaughter yesterday afternoon
about 4 o'clock, and recommended tliejdefend
ant to the mercy of the court. Charles Lem
perle.'. a slioe-crjinper, had a row with Mi
chael Mitcliell.wlio had just been ilischarged
irom-JiU empJay.. Botb.were somewiiat in
tojpcatett' Aliichell was qiiarrelsoine, and
. assiruUe.r Lfinperle, who: iiuacriobt to de
fend Himself, but said he did not intend to
shoot. ■ ■ ■-..■•.
A Will Content liegun.
By the will of |Keub< n Jirnwn, the whole
sale butcher, who died on the 9th tilt, vis
widow, Piinrbe Jirnwn. became the devisee
ol ins entire g-'O.OOO estate.. But \V IJ
IJrowu a brotiier, i, as hoituu R ClJlltest al
le«lng that at th« tiu )e the will was made
the testator was unsound la miud aud under
undue Influence.
THE MORNING CALL. SAN FRANCISCO. TUESDAY. MARCH 3. 1891-EIGHT PAGES,
ALL-ROUND SPORT.
Changes in the New Board of the
California Club.
Tlie Alpine Club Makes Arrangements for Its
Field Day-The Sportsmen's Associa
tion—Booming Cricket.
The Directors of the California Club held
a meeting last evening. Captain Henry
Morse, who was chosen by the dominating
Board for Treasurer, notified the club that
he could not serve, and the place was filled
by 11. K. Bobbins. P. F. Nolan, who was
also one of the chosen few appointed to the
directorate, refused to accept the position,
and Johnny Dean was appointed in his
place. '
If rumor speaks correctly the plans which
La Blanche and his supporters concocted,
with the intention of making a uico little
winning out of the late fistic engagement,
will be blasted this eveuiug and the once
famous " Marine" will be relegated to the
shelf on which lie the remnants of many
better days. There have been known actors
: who could not perform on the stage when
au important piece was about to be pro
duced without being well primed for the
occasion with several charges of rock and
rye. In La Blanche.- ease the raw material
lfe was carrying when he entered the ring
failed to assist him in making a successful
hit. The stylo in which the scene was
closed iv the last act of the roaring farce
was pronounced by the audience as being
very unprofessional. Sufficient to say that
a first-class fighter to become ft first-class
fakir must havo a good head to correspond
with, a good pair of limbs, as both work in
unison.
AU'INK cia:b. ';.■: ..: :.. ■■
A general meeting of the Alpine Amateur
Athletic Club was held ill 11 .Montgomery
street last evening. P. N; Gafney occupied
the chair. There was a large attendance of
members and many important matters were
discussed. It was decided to hold the hall
mile ami three-mile handicap runs at the
Bay District Track cm Sunday next, com
mencing at 11 o'clock. Between the heats
there will be exhibitions of jumping, shot
puttiua, etc., by members of the club.. The
entries for the runs will close on Saturday
nt noon with the Secretary, A. M. King, 11
Montgomery street. Entrance will be free
to members.
Three medals will be given to lie win
ners of the. runs. Ou Sunday, Jiareh 15th,.
the urab will li.ive a cross-country run in
c injunction with the Acme Athletic Club of
Oakland.
A committee consisting of Sol Choynski,
H. P. Culeuian and George W. Armbuster
was appointed to prepare a constitution anil
by-laws. An individual all-round athletic
meeting to decide the championship of the
club will be held in June.
The next regular meeting of the club will
be held at 11 Montgomery street, on Mon
day evening, March 23d, at 8 o'clock.
The following entries have already beeu
received for the half-mile run, which will
take place on Sunday; K. C. Staats, W. F.
Vollmer, A. J. Mahdney, h. Drey fas, Mark
Lang, A. M, King, Charles W. Meyer, 11.
P. Coleinau, A. M. Choynski, diaries Arui
bruster, George Armbruster, Sol Choynski,
H. L. Casidy, A. Cooke aud J. 1). Garrison.
The admission to the game on Sunday
next will bo free, and seats will bo reserved
in the grand stand for ladies and thuir es
corts. The three-mile run will be open to
all members of the P. C. B. A. A. I.
'<• : ' ATHLETICS.
. The San Francisco Athletic Club will
meet to-morrow evening at 431 .Sixth street.
Simie important matters will be discussed.
President Harrison of the Olympic Club
bag returned from a tmsine»« trip to Port
laud. A meeting. of the Dire tors may be
called for this evening.
The leading young business men of Port
land, Oregon, have appointed a committee
to organize an amateur athletic club on the
same basis as tin* Olympic Club of this city.
The charter-roll already has i.v) signatures,
«nd all the stock of the club has been sub
scribed for.
A'BtrXSEli HEINSTATED.
The reinstatement of Harry Fredericks,
the jirofrssioniil runner, to the amateur
athletic ranks recalls an incident which
happened ten years ago and resulted in the
warm friendship now existing between
Fredericks and "Lon" Myers. The iucideut
referred to occurred at the Caledonian
games held in Jones' Wood in 1881. "Jack"
rrazer, previous to the games, had a di.s-
Kgreeiuent with Myers about the latter'a
Minn ins ability. The upshot of tlie dispute
was that Frazer took Fredericks, who was
then unknown, in band and trail., d film for
the one-mile run at these games M as to
beat Myers. Fredericks mid Myers bad
never seen each other until the day of th«
race. Both uieii faced the starter in superb
condition. Fredericks ran a beautiful race
and finished a winner, as he thought, by
ten yards, but it was discovered later that
he st ippeu twenty yards short of the finish.
Before ho couhl again get under way Myers
had passed him and won. Alter that race
Myers and Fredericks became fast friends,
and that friendship still exists to-day.
Fredericks accompanied Myers i.n his tour
to England and Australia, -the hitter being
at that time a professional. In the latter
place both men got stranded. Fredericks
was then compelled to turn professional in
order to live and pet home, his money being
. all gene. As these were the only professional
races in which he took part the union de
cided to act favorably on his application for
reinstatement ■ ' •
■WHAT IT COSTS THE IIAKVAUD BOYS. •
Athletics cost the Harvard boys just
532.378 last year. William • Hooi>er. the
treasurer, in his report states that the ex
penditures were divided thus: Freshman
baseball nine, $866;. freshmen boat club,
$~.!0o'.~; freshmen football eleven, $727;. ath
letic association, $2S2G; ' baseball associa
tion, £7123: boat club, (6953; cricket club,
£:,'>;;" cycling • association, £877; football
assiiciaticn, SUOGO; lawn tennis association,
SGO7. . " • :.-■■
AX AMERICAN TEAM.
About the middle of next June a team,
including in its make-up some of the great
est of American athletes, will set sail for
"media England and endeavor to give our
cousins and other relatives across the water
an idea of what an American athlete can
do lieu he tries hard. The team will be
sent by the Manhattan Athletic Club and
will be composed exclusively of athletes of
that club.. This action was decided on at
the last meeting of the Board of Governors,
and the men will arrive in the Old Country
in time to compete in the English cham
pionships, which will be held in Manches
ter. The team will be made up as fallows:
In the 100-yard dash— Carey or Westing,
and perhaps both. . ):".■•"„■
In the 440-yard run— Carey, Koddy and
Remington. . • . ' '• •'.
Half-mile Roddy and Dadmun.
Mile run— A: B. George. . •
Four mile run— T. I*. Conneff. •■ ■ ■ .•'.
Steeplechase— W. T. Young or W. Me
.Arthur. .
Walks— Lange, "Slcol or W. W. Grege.
Running high jump— K. Fiitcnard, H.
L. Ilallock. or A. 11. Green.
■ Pole vault— Z. A. Copper. ' .. '■.:'■:'■:
Kunning broad jump — A. F. Copeland.
■ Hurdle race— A. F. Copland.
Heavy weights— (iueckberner or ' Lam
brecht. ■ ■ . .■ . •
The team Is to go on a purely amateur
.basis. The receipts of the Manhattan A.
C. indoor games, at Madison-square Garden
on March 14th are to be devoted to the trip.
The dub will pay expenses from start to
finish. No gate money meetings will be
participated in. and not a cent of money
.will lie received from any source. All the
members of the team will be seen at the
Madison-square Garden meeting. It is al
together probable that Captain Cornell and
Trainer Jiobinson will both accompany the
I- men. .'. ;' . ■ ■ .. ' • .:■;-.
CHAK6S OF DISTAXCK.
John Owen of the Detroit Athletic Club,
the cl:aiiiDipn anmteur sprinter and holder
of the world's record if H 4-5 seconds for 100
yiirils, has reronsiili-nil his intention of re
tiring from the eiii'ler tmtli, l.i.t ha« decided
to give up coinpetiug in 100-yard races. In
the future Owen will connne his clTorts to
220-yin] and 440-ynrd events. Mik« Mur
pliy, his trainer, is confident that Owen will
be. able to create new records for both these
distances next summer.
A ,HKACTIO?f.
In London, England, a reaction lias set in,
alter the recent stir made by the authorities
against the professional fighters. All the
IH>«8 and A lnrny part , f the Ik,usO have
lieen subscribed for Miivin's benefit nt Her
Miijesty a lheater on March 7th. prior to
Ins df)>arl ure for America. Slavin has of
f.-red £100 to any man whb will stou in the
ring with him for four ro\iuas, mid an "un
known" lias accepted the challenge.
TOO lIAIUI A GAME.
The California Club lias been negotiating
with Captain Cook, its Eastern agent, foe a
man to pit against liall of Australia. Keddy
Gallagher wus chose-h from the ranks as a
lighter who would fill the bill satisfactorily,
but when Eeddy was asked if lie would
tight; hU answer was: "No; the game is
tod hard for me." ■ ■
■JOE M'AT'J.IFF.E. .
Joe MoAuliffe and Patsy Farroll of Pitts
burg, I'.i., have signed articles of agreement
for a teu-rouiid con lust, in which big Joe
agrees t;> knock out Fnrrell or forfeit the
Kate receipts. The contest Is to take place
in three w e.e.l:s, at a place to be unit null y
agreed upon. Farrelt lias a great fistic
leuutatiou, aud he lias been trying to ar
range a match with Bob FitzslmmooJ and
Jimmy Carroll, and, finding hn had no
chance of arranging a inatcn, he decided to
meet McAuliffe.
The San Jose Athletic Club lias matched
Billy Armstrong and Billy Shannon for a
finish contest to take place the latter part
of this month. Th«,pur.ie is S4OO, aud the
men will fight at l'~s pounds.
. . ' - A NEW CLUB.
' The National Club is a new organization
recently formed in London, Kne., in oppo
sition to the Ormonde* ana Pelican clubs.
Lord Lonsdale i* the President and George
l'iesso is one of the Provisional Committee.
The club lias leased F.vans' Music Hall, iv
(invent Garden, and wlieu it is fitted up it
will be one of the best sporting club-houses
in England. The gymnasium will seat over
2fcOO spectators, and under the direction of
Lord Lousdale the club is certain of suc
cess.
THE F.X<iI.ISH '.AMI".
A special meeting of the Uumaby Cricket
Club will bo held on Thursday evening, at
8 o'clock sharp, at 334% Sutter street, to
hear the report of delegates and to consider
the question of joining the California Cricket
Association.
. This meeting will be of great Importance,
and it is hoped all the members who can be
present will attend.
The best individual scorn ever made In a
first-class match was Mr. W. G. Grace's 314
for M. C. C. in Kent in 1876.
There will probably be a cessation for
some years of an exchange of visits between,
the cricketers of England and Australia.
The Australian team of 1800 made an abso
lute failure in England, and the general
sentiment in both countries seems to be that
international cricket has been overdone.
Australia may very well have this opinion
when it considers a record of 13 matches
won, 10 lost and 5 drawn as the result of the
work of the season of 18' JO.
The game of cricket between the San
Francisco and Oakland clubs that was an
nounced to be played at the Klinknerville
grounds; Berkeley, Sunday last, did not
take place, owing to the wet condition of
the grounds.- Should Hie weather be fine
during the rest of . the week the postponed,
game will take place next Sunday.
THE WHEEL. .
The annual report on the membership of
the League of American Wheelmen shows
the stauding of. the Pacific States and Terri
tories, as follows: a r!130 l'eb 13
April RO, lei). 13,
181)0. 1891.
Arizona 10 . 3
California 413 662
Nevada 19 15
Oregon.. .............. 3 0
Washington 4 13
The total membership of the league is
18.110 — 441 being ladies.
The Sportsman's Protective Association
will meet this evening at lxora Hall, 737
Mission street. All lovers of field sports
are invited to attend. _^
AMONG THE TOILERS.
First. Open Meeting of the Shoe-
Fitters.
The first open meeting of the Shoe-fitters'
Union was held in St. George's Hall last
night. . About 400 young women were
present and anions them many engaged in
other trades than shoe-fitting. Delegates
from the Council of Federated Trades wero
in attendance and made interesting
speeches, in which the advantages of
unionism were explained.
- George Driscoll acted as Chairman of the
evening and opened the meeting with a
short address. iSolos on the piano were
rendered by Miss ..Plater, after which the
following spoke on tho principles of
unionism: Daniel O'C'onnell of the Wood
carvers' Union, J. D. Nelson and Mullen of
the Boot and Shoe-makers! Whitu Lalior
League. G. ('. Morrow of the Heiall Clerks'
Early Closing Association, aud J. 11. Uox
bury of the Pressmen's Union.
Thirty-eight candidates were initiated
Rnd'it was decided to keep thu charter roll
open for another week. 'Hie union will
Diet t hereafter every Monday night ia the
same ball.
President Gom|»rr«*. Vl&lt.
TheQonipen Ball Committee met last
night and apiointe'd sub-cirmmitteess to visit
the various unions and it.-k . them to send
delegates to serve in the Heception and
Floor Committees. Another meeting will
be held on Sunday afternoon, when the
various sub-committees for the ball will be
appointed. President Gompers of the
American Federation of Labor will arrive
here on Saturday; aud tbefullowinedlsposl
tion of his time has been made: Saturday
night, March 7th, special meeting dl the
Council of Federated Trades to recrivl him:
Sunday, Bth, sight-seeing, tpurufciiiiitwij.
«itc. : Monday, Sill, niasa-ineetlna' at » o'clock
in the evening, in Metropolitan Hall; lues
day, 10th, mass-meeting InSan Jose; Thurs
day, J2th, mass-meeting in Los Angeles;
Saturday, 14th, reception and ball at Wood
ward* Gardens; on the lGtb, 17th and 18th
mass-meetings in Oakland, Stockton and
Sacramento,
Anniversary or the Strike.
It Is one year ago to-day since the Iron
molrters and core-makers' went out on their
strike, but they are still confident of ulti
mate, victory. At a meeting of the Holders'
Uni.iti last uight it was reported that during
the week six non-union men had left the
foundries and returned Ea3t and donation)
were acknowledged from the San Francisco
Typographical Union Ho. 21, Tanners' and
Curriers Union, Coopers' Union; Iron
molders' Unions, Nos. 281 of Vancouver, B.
('. ; VS2 of Kansas City; (8 of Hamilton,
Out; .">2of Canton, (>. ; Hussar Baud Of
Sacramento." A committee of three was
also appointed to pusli ■ the boycott on M.
Davis' bakery and restaurant. .•
■ Kut tan- Workers" Stamp.
The rattan-workers have adopted a stamp
and a committee has been appointed to visit
all labor uiiions.-aud ask them to indorse it.
It consists of a round tin tag, upon which
these word!" are stamped : "California White-
Labor Demijohn." ' The stamp is Intended
sis a meims of identification against the Im
'. ported article, and has already been indorsed
by the Retail Grocers' Protective Associa
tion, muldtrs, plasterers and lrorsesuocrs.
Carpenters and Joiners.
The carpenters and joiners report trade
quiet, but with good prospects ahead.
Accident benefits were paid to a member
who was injured recently. The union is
taking active steps in arranging for the
carpenters' joint picnic on May Ist. The
meeting will adjourn early next Monday
night in order that the members may attend
the Gonipers mass-meeting at Mettopolitau
11 all. . .
- ' The Core-Jllakerft.
Tully Boyce, President of the Vancouver
Miners'- Union, made an address at the
meeting ot the Core-makers' Union last
night, and asked for assistance in' carrying
ou the boycott against Dimsmu'ir' a Welling
ton coal. The union decided to impose a
fine of $10 on any member found guilty of
buying or using this fuel. : ; '.f
n<»nesln*nn* Union.
The.Horseshoers' Union has still on its
hand 3 the boycott of T. Doyle's shop. Will
iam Kwinc, who worked in the : place alter
the boycott vcbs declared, was expelled and
blacklisted. He was recently discharged by
Doyle unu is " out in the cold nil around." .
I'EUSONAL NOTES.
I'rofessor C. H. Dwinelle of Fulton is rrg
isteied at tho l'alae.e.
Dr. aud Mrs. liMharu of Madrona aro
quartered at ihe Grand.
Assemblyman Harriett of Los Angeles
was at the Lick yesterday.
. D. Lubln, the Sacramento merchant is
among the guests at the Grand.
J. 8. Kavnnaith of Now York City is reg
istered at the Hotel Pleasunton. " ■ ■
F. B. Chandler, the Klmira merchant,' is
in the city, lie is at the Baldwin. , '.
Assemblyman Lowe of Santa Clara was
in town yesterday and at the Palace.
If. 2. Osborne of. the Los Angeles Ex
press registered at thq Palace yesterday. •
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Kinney and daughter,
of Astoria, Oregon, are stopping at the Ho
tel Pleasauton. • .
. Assessor John D. Siebe is still confined to
Ills home by illness. As it is not of a serious
nature,. he is expected at his office by the
end m the week. \ . .- «•-:- .•*"-••
■ A. Kurtzhalls, who for almost a quarter of
a century lias served, the Austro-Hungarlan
Government as Consul at Bangkok arrived
from the Orient last . Saturday on his wav
home to Europe. He reports that a feeline
of excitement pervaded Siam on the eve of
his departure over the expected visit of the
C/.nrowitz. The gentleman started for the
East last night, with the stated intention of
spending the. remainder of his days in his
native land. ■.."••
. Rough on the Collector.
J. Noonan. who keeps an extensive liquor
saloon on. Sixth street, wns arrested ye*
ilay on the complaint of Ernest Keeker who
claims that ho went into IS'uonan's place to
collect a bill, when the proprietor and biiok
keeper jumped upon him and threw him out
Found In the Shihl.
A l>ox contaiuiiK the bodies of two very
sm. 11 babes wns found buried in tlie snud
near tlie tjclby Smelting Works yesterday
afternoon by a rouple of boys who were
playing there. Tho bodies were removed to
the Morgue.
REAL ESTATE.
OTferinsis at Hie Union Auction
in the Exchange.
In realty circles yesterday the record of
the day's transactions justified the usual
criticism of " a quiet Monday." Very few
private transfers of property were reported,
ami these did not involve any large amounts.
The chief event of the day, from a real
esUto standpoint, was the union auction sale
t'f niHcellnneous properties, held in the Real
Estate Exchange at noon. There was agood
attendance of purchasers ami interested
agents, and William 15utterfield, who invited
bid 3 and wielded, tho hammer, obtained
some gratifying prices. Tlie firms who con
tributed properties to tho catalogue were:
McAfee, lialdwin & Hammond; Shainwald,
Back bee & Co; C. H. Reynolds; W. 1. Mor
bpii & Co. mid Bovee, Toy & Co. In ac
cordance with a well-established rule of the
Exchange, purchasers were required to de
posit 10 per cent of the purchase money up
on the fall of the hammer.
Tlie first property sold was a dwelling
containing eleven rooms and bath, having a
monthly rental of Ss."i, lot 25x120. The first
bid was 5.5500, but S7">oo wa3 the amount
paid eventually by L. Magniu for the
ownership of the property, situated at 728
Hush, near Mason, with a "rear frontage" on
Hooker alley.
Tho four houses with a lot 100x75, Nos.
31 to 37 Garden street, near Bryant, were
s, id to Mrs. Koester for Sll.boO. Every
house has two tenements, each ronting for
*15 a month. . .
A business property, 50x70, insid« piece
4oxiiii, on the southeast corner of Fourth,
•iml Clementina, was sold to L. A. Souse
for S^'.WO. The improvements include six
two-story dwellings.
I. Magnin also purchased two lots, each
•V,v(', ou the southwest corner of McAllis
ter and Willard streets. The prices paid
were $1278 and SO3O per lot.
Five lot?, each 'Jsx7o, on the northeast
line of. Siegle street, near Powhattan
B, were sold at prices ranging from
g:;.-i to 8350, with a total of Slo'JO. S. Taus
glf; now owus them all.
luo Hats of five and six rooms respec
ttieiy, with a monthly rental of SS2NL on
the north side of Bush street, near Baker,
were sold for SS4SO, L. Magnin beiut; the
purchaser, Tae dimensions of tho lot were
25x87:6.
The final offering of tho nutioneer com
prised twenty acres of tidal land on liich
ardson Bay. The property was sold for
$li«) iiu acre.
BUlldibb' contracts.
■' gdalena lls with Rlley & I. >ane, brick
wuik on south line of Uibbs place, 110 feet
east ol Kearny street, 82178.
Same withF. Klatt, woodwork, elc, same,
•
\\ iiliain Pluus with Chatain & Gilette, con
cretework on east corner "Sixth and Miuna
streets, Bast 25x78, 81500.
William B. Commary with W. T. Houla
lian, plastering on north line of butter street,
137:6 feet east of Jones, east 68:9x137.-6,
$1050,
ills L. Koiid.ui with J. Faucher. to build
on ninth line of Vallejo- street, 188:10 feet
west of Franklin, jnSoO.
(I. M. Lawton with F. W. Kern, to build
on east line of Fair O.iks b tree t, 91:6 feet
sonth of Twenty-second, south 30:6x117:6,
53350; bonds SWXi, 0. W. Xordnell surety.
Mary A. Sullivan with IJ. K. Schmuckttr.
to build ou uorth line of KnUom street, 80
feet west of Creek, SoVkW; bond S&HW. P.
Swift et al. sureties.
Henry E. Bithin with 11. S. Yerxa, to
build on .-.oulh line of Bay street, 45 :!• leet
west (if Mason, .57400; bond §55.X>, A. \Y.
Starbird et al. sureties.
E. F. Sneppard witli W. E. Lane, to build
on north line of Pacific avenue, 73 feet east
of Central, 84250.
1). Van Ness with J. 0. Sullivan, brick
work on northwest corner of Turk and ilydo
streets north 68x16, $3430.
Mrs. M. J. Lt-iuuion with Duffy Bros.,
plumbing on south line of Market street,
300 feel east of Seventh, east 50x110, S4OOO.
Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Company
wttii Day & McLnchlan, carpenter work
on noiLh'-ast corner Sacramento aud Mont
gomer-y streets, 829,800.
Gmtave llueter with Arthur O'Brien,
plastering on southeast corner of Twenty
fifth mid MUsiou streets, east 116x63, SIG'.H).
Mime with E. J. McNamara, ]iluinbiiii{
samp, Si 160.
John Held with C,i».rirt Houston, to build
an north line ot Twentieth street. 23 feet
east ii! Capo, 84900.
Joseph H. Bobinson with A. S. Cook, to
build on sonth line of Twenty-third street,
105 feet east bf Castro, east .vixiw, $5575;
bond SI3OO, C. E. Pihsbury surety.
FEESNO'S NEW LINE.
A Project on Foot to Tap the
Timber District.
Marcus I'allasky, the famous Chicago cor
poration attorney who is at the head of the
syndicate formed to build a railroad from
Fresno to tap the timber belt, is at the Pal
ace. Mr. I'allasky is still a very young man,
being yet under SO, but largely through his
individual efforts $'.2,000,000 has been sub
scribed for the purpose of ccnstrnctiuE the
road, and the management of the finances is
in his hands. Associated with him is M:jor
Osmun, the editorof the Detroit Times, who
was private secretary to General Alger, and
nt one time Secretary of Stato under Gov
ermr Hull of Michigan.
'• We have not, completed thfl survey ns
yot," said Mr. l'alhisk>" last nijjtit, "hut our
engineers— tlie best that could bo employed
— are at work, and expect to liave about 100
ntiles of road constructed by summer, if you
count March, Arril and May as spring
months in this "state. In order to tap tlie
timber belt about seventy miles of main liuo
will be required, with about twenty-five or
thirty miles of laterals. To construct and
C(|iiip the road will require about $20,000 a
mile, on which basin the road would cost, in
tbe abrogate, about all we have subscribed.
"We have already secured a. most satis
factory traffic agreement with the •Southern
Pacific and are assured of tueir friendship
in the enterprise. We. are iiot opposing
them at all, for with their SoUO,Ot>o,ooo we
could ill .afford to do that, but on the con
trary our line will prove a valuable feeder
fur them.
"In the district we propose to penetrato
are billions of feat of timber, which can only
reach the irarket at present by being tliimed
down from the mountains, and as tlie sup
plies cannfit.be tluined to l!ie lumbermen
you Will have no trouble to realize that they
arf working at present uuder great disad
vantages. Iv addition, however, to the
timber the new road will open up a
most fruitful section of valley land, and we
calculate that we will be able at ouco to
earn a nice rate of interest on. the money in
vested."
Frtlrral Canh In tho City.
The cash on hand at the Lmtcd States
Treasury in this city on February 28th, ac
corditm to the report of Assistant Treasurer
J I". Jackson, was: United Stales notes,
ft"OS.-,(i; national bank n^tci, 515.150; gold
certificates, Si.'iOO; silver eertlflcat^a, 5212,-
XUS; gold coin, $45,469,647; standard silver
ddllar'', 830,880,628; subsidiary silver coin,
$6,157,827 30; minor coin, S7S4S 44. Total,
57J.471."J71 74. .
Wiener ARitln Ptamlawd.
I'olice Judce Worley dismissed tho charge
of .jhtaiiiing goods by false pretenses against
IVlixA. Wiener, which was. preferred by •
Fnd W. Lmdsoy, .Superintendent of thn
Wi-I Coast Jewelry Ci'inpnuy. This is tho
fourth time that different Cbarget have b^en
disinisseil Ht;aiust Wiener, all arising out of
tfaasame tmnsactlong.
-.=■-.. - ■■ • oelBcbiU.Su Bio ■ :.
GRAND PALACE HOTEL
81 to 103 NORTH CLARK STREET, CHICAGO
i;-. t". 4 Minuted from <'ourt-Houi*'o.
■•■ • Itntli I'lans. ■—■ '**'•,
WeeklT« 93.00. Transimitfl, s()c up.
Restaurant by Comiiagnoii, late Chicago Club, Chef.
rOI'UI'AB l-KIGKS. NEW HOUSE.
■ ' Cut this out for further reference. 5 . , . ■•
"'■ '■ ' ' f»l7 1m . - ■ : •■ - :■
nC IE NESS & HEAD NOISES CURED
.!»?■■*•■ h »rd. »o.<nnlul»hpti»iimii».»>-il«il. Solilr-ICC
«1« by r. Hanoi, bit "'-■»• N.X. WrtU (oc book o( fr^tj All
•- -. ' ' ---■ re I ' 2 ly ' ■ - ■■' .V '
llljfiL-LI U 24 Post St.
Book-keevlaj. fauuuuualv Tnie-wntiag
iiilm, i^'MIHEiMU'Wmi wp W li'W'lWllWWllhwßl iIH'JBMW i' *
MISCJELLAWEOPS. . ;
OJSTJS ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tem effectually, dispels colds, head-
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable, substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c
and $1 bottles by all leading drug-
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.-
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, N.Y.
;>. .-' " |»e2 TLEtTntt T T-"I» i
Wj)%£&. Some
CMidren
■ WMst'^K- Growing \
■t^s]fegm& Too Fast
become listless, fretful, without ener- I
gy, thin and weak. But you can for- (
tify them and build them up, by the \
use of
bv| >| Q y aj^fc '.!
■' J
OF PURE COD LIVER OIL AND
HYPOPHOSPHITES
Of Lime and Soda.
They will take it readily, for it is a!- (
most as palatable as milk. And it
should be palatable as that AS And it j
should be remembered that AS A pre. i
I YEJiTIVK OE CUBE OF COUGHS OH COLDS, (
IN BOTH THE OLD AND YOUNB, IT IS <
UKEQUAI.LEO< Avoid imbntitutionsoffrr&l. \
ile4 Uni TuThSnAWy •_
g Like my Wife
to use
PQZZONI'S
MEDICATED
POWDER
Because it improves her
looks and is as fra-
grant as violets.
SOLD KVRTJA'AVHKniC..
mrll ljr TnThßa
I 11 ra 5 n trait lozen?a,
I ft 111 nII very mrreeaUlo to t it*. CM
CONBTI AT tO X,
- .._—____. liviiiorr^olilj, .it; -
! MH 1 fa HI >"« "' appotlte, giJtrta \n
I ll U I Ea ;'4 JUlebtiual tr.ouul*i »*4
■ ■■ " "™ lif»J;i.tb ■• >r..._u
from them. •
*■>■■ B AR | l UUILLU.y. -v; ■-
OR II I r»H3 - 7 ' Rw itamwtrat- P«l '
ulilLLUli bold l.y ml Ui u^liu.
• j si .iiu'Tun
For a DISORDERED LIVER]
I Try BEEGKAM'S PILLS. J
I 25cts. a Box. •
OW DRtJOOISTB.
pfWK-%9 *^pw if - m^— if * -.'J i'h.' I i 1 r"_LJTjrrj*2^.*T~
. ail 1 ?
THE CAvh
r.M.IFOICMV FKTITT
FEMALE PILLS.
THE ONLY HJ'I.IAIU.K AND KFFjECTIVB
1 remedy for suppressed. Irrpeular ami painful
menstruations: pertectlr harmless, no matter how
weak the patient Is or what the dilQcuity may be.
Price 9'J 00 per box. Sole Agents: • ■
PROSSER BROS., DRUGGISTS,
111 Grant-Avenue.
■-- feHSurnTh I in £p '
§mm diseases
. 3 ABSOLUTELY CTTRBS, UlNTlfflEnT
The iinpl? application of "Pwitm'h Oiwtiiint" without
■M internal medicine, will tun Mir om»e of TrtUr, Sail .
Bbcam,RiQ|rwonn.Pllos.lt£h,Bor«i.Pinip>r'K.KrT»ipelu.Ao.
bo mailer bow ot>Ktta*t« or lone rtnndlcß. Hold far druftgirtfl,
cr Mot by mall for 50 cl*. S H«im, ft.3S. A.idrt-M, !>«.
69AYnaSo*.I'liiUd*lptua,rft. AU jourtlru&jljifcrlli
• ■ oc2 TuThSaSm
Tuft's Pills
The .iysiM-ptie. the debtiltAted, whether
from excess of work of mind or body, Uriuk
in «>x|>(Miiri ( in
MALARIAL REGIONS,
Will find Tutt's rills the most i.. mil ro-
eturutivb cv<>rom!r»<l the sutTuriug invalid* ' ■
null -14111 ThSuTuaWy _ J
317-310 Kcaniy Street, bet. Bush ami Pine.
SCIENCE. HAS CONQUKRED ! OIJK SYSTEM
O KOR TKSTINII AM> AHJUKTINO to correct
any error of refraction Is used on this Coast ONLY
ISY U.S. anil is Indorsed by the leading authorities
throuehout the United states as rill! BEST KNOWN
TO SUIKNX'K. A jjer'ect lit guaranteed. EXAMt-
NATION I'KKIi. Our. manufactory and facilities
are tbe best !n tbe United States, opera. yield and
Marine lasses. All kinds of Optical goods repaired.
• 8030 TuTuSa tf '
H. S. BRIDGE & CO.,
MERCHANT TAILORS. '
DIRECT IMPORTERS OF FINE WOOLENS.
622 MARKET STREET,
UPSTAIRS , OPPOSITE PALACE HOTEL'
.' SnlltlS IOOItDF.B ASrECIALTT.
• ■ J:il SuTnTh tin
B. K. ALBERTSON, 3;*
; Carpenter and Builder*.
TTNDEKPIN.NINO WITH BRICK OR WOOD A
\J specialty. bloro-nttinn. Jobbing promptly at-
tended to. ' -
STOUTER, THE PAINTER.
House, sign anil decorative painting." . l'aper-lian{-
Ing, whitening and tinting. ■ All work guaranteed.
f;s 424 Fiftli Stroot.
ja'J9 .I'h.iiiTa 7ui
€ " MISCELLANEOUS. '£A*
TRfiSURERS RtPORT
FOIt TITK. .. .
CITY AND COUNTY OF SAN FRANCISCO
For the Month Ending the 28th Day.
of February, 1891. ;•■"'•■•.
KECEII'TS.
Cash on hand as per last report. $3,368,113 33
(ieneral l-und— . - „...,, nfifi
Taxes ,. $8.317 31
City and County Licenses.. 27,93 i! 00
Municipal, Dog and Uup-_
Ucate Licenses. -.-.... '.4.310 00 .-
Quarant ne lees... 295 00 SKsSt?i
Krut-of City Property....... 5 oo
!■ inch in Superior Court. ... 104 00 ■ . .
Fines In Police Judge's ,_-_
Court Xo. 1 I'o71 ' 07 2 2?. •'• • ?
Flnei In Police Court No. 2 «-'9 00
Flues In Police Court No. 3 855 00 . • •
From Sheriff, board of U. ■ . ■ .
S. prisoner" :.. 644 80
SUte or California „.-„«
Assessment expenses.:.. .. 43,091 39 ,87 OS9 60
Special Fee Fund— ' ■,„,„„ '•".:
From County Clerk ?s.^i 12
>'roui ltecoider. 6.-»« «
ITum Suerlff b3o 13 HITII
rr co m urt C .! r !'. -°.!. . . JUS . t . IC .' ! . 8 ' 1.360 00. ' ■:■:.
From Licence Collector.... 2.376 00 ■_; •
Kroln Tax Collector I J. ) 'o.ii Si ■ *
From Treasurer , 9.J.S ufißiOi.
School Fund- " <2 289 - - .
1- ;i \ t . s f£,~vv o»
Itoutof School rroperty . .. 38t500 ■
Tv tion fees of non-rest- .
dent pupils. bO 00
l'ropottion of Stale School . „.,
aun <*" 4bBa ' 88 - 468,894 61
Ta^e" et . I>e . P ?. rt . nt 1 . n .'!"*1.6311'5 : wM
License on vehicles. . ... ... 1,605 50 3 210 45
. — O,«»v «J
. V ark Improreuicnt Fund— • '■
Taxes » $612 00
Flues ..'. 1000
l'ouud Fees 1000 ,;.■.;-
Sale of horses. ;... |65Ut». 727 00
New City Hall Fund— '. •' •
Taxes 1,477 Vi
Library Fund-
Taies ....^ » — .. *■*& °*
.street Light Fund- ... ,__„
laxes \,iiJ ro
l-uund'ree Fund— • . .
From Pound-keeper 10 00
State of California—
Taxes e ." t .. t ; a !!'':. r . Ula .7.... »10,783 14 .
™> »*« - - i 3 _°- 10,798 14
The Police Keller and Pension Fund-
Transfer from Ueneral ■
Fund *1.49»60
Contributions and Fines... HB'i 00 ' -
• • ■ — J!,obl 00
Dlsinterment Fund— • A
Farmlts 1 10 00
Duplicate Tax Fund— -
Taxes paid lv duplicate :... 6»3 69
l'aciflc It. li. Int. Tax Account- .
Taxes. ' ■ *' 08
Coupons, School lionds of 1374—
Kents -. 1..;..' 3.190 00
Coupons, rlospjtal Hoi ds — ' -
Taxes •-•• 68- 4B
Coupons. Park Imp'ment Bonds—
Taxes 101 2D
Coupons, Boose of Cor't'u -Bonos-
Taxes 49 93
Coupons,- City 11 -II Construction
Taxes -. . .- ••• *^*
Sinking l'uud Faclric 11. K. Bonds-
Taxes 161*1
Sinking Fund Park Improvement
Bonds of 1872-73—
Taxes „.... *S9 95
loans returned 4,000 OJ
lutcrett received . »7 50
4,1-* 4o
Sinking. Fund Park Improvement
tfouds of 1874-75— : _, „_
Taxes ■ 61 36
Sinking Fuud House of Correction
Bonds-
Taxes ....-; ... *« 53 . -•:'•'.
Loans' returned ;.„.. 4.000 00
Interest received 20 00 -7fca'M>
\<-r- 'si '^R-.-'- ***?■■ a 4,0d5 0..
SlnklriK Fund Hospital Bonds— •
Taxes ** *•>
Sinking Fund City Hall Construe-
. tion Bonds- ■ . . , _
Taxes....! 184 07
■\ ! T0ta1.........'. .«3.»81.409 46
■DISBURSEMENTS. f
General Fund — *
Demands redeemed $181, 95S 9a
Qrders of Superior Court
- paid ....... .'. '... 1,070 75
Orders of Police Courts ■
paid .- 1,337 45
Boys' and Girls' Aid So- ' .
ciety -. 275 00
Amount translerred- to
Police Relief and Pen- .-
'."» KU » d ": ""- r^" 0 ,186.118 62
■ Special Tee Fund—
Demands redeemed 11,209 46
Bebool Fund— . '
Demands redeemed 87,086 el
Street Department Fund —
Demands redeemed 16,908 43
I'ark Improvement Fuud —
redeemed - 13.914 32
New city Hall Fuud—
Demands redeemed.:; -'.5, 357 83
Library Fund— --^_ —...-• _,'.'«
Denianiisfedeemed «•'".... .. 3,42145
Street-llsot Hit!*:-':- • • ••
Deuiar.ils rc-loemed 23,87143
■ !■*_.',.! ,- Contingent Fund — ' • ' „ .„„
Demand!, redeemed..; 693 90
l'oiiiiil Fee Fund — ■ •'
Deniandß redeemed 02 50
State of California-
Settlement with the Controller of
the State for tbc term ending Jan-
uary 31. IS9I 1,552,774 85
Disintcrincnt Fund— ....
Demands redeemed 200 00
Duplicate Tax Kuud— .' ' '
Demands redeemed .j 237 26
Pacific B. It. Int. Tax Account— >
Coupouspaid .v . .....' 140 00
Coupons, .school Bonds 1874—
Com paid ■ 90 00
: Coui>ou9. Hospital Bonds-
Coupons laid -. 60 00
Coupons, i'ark Imp. Bonds —
Coupons paid..., 900 00
Coupons. House of Correction
Bonds-
Coupons pit Id , ; '. 140 00
- Sinking Fund l'aclllc It. K. Bonds— <
Bonds redeemed 20,233 25
. - - f 1,961. 696 95
Balance cash on hand 2.019.712 01
Total $3,981,409 46
■"■ ' ■
EECAPITULATION.
ficneral Fund..: .' $449,925 55
Special Fee Fund..., 60,972.20
Scuool Fund 458.425 11
street Department Fund • 149,051 72
Park Improvement Funu 60.118(5 09
Mew City Hall Fund.- 312.091 48
Library Fund ', 23,226 71
Street l.ißht Fund.....; ■ 118.1H8 US
Police Contingent Fund.' 3,4i-5 05
Pound Fee Fund. 137 75
State of California. 10.798 14
Police. Lire aud Health Insurance
Fur.d -. 18,840 68
DlslnU-rment Fnud ; ; -4,560 00
Teacnera' Institute Fuud tintt 00
Duplicate Tax Fund 468 ()7
Robinson's Bequest Interest Fun.1. ... 30
I'acinc It. It- Interest Tax Account... 7,873 97
Coupons, School Bonds 1874 17,188 48
Coupons, Hospital Bonds 6,318 23
Coupons. Park Improvement Bowls.. 15.600 94
■ Coupons, House of Correction- Bonds. 5,541 19
Coupons, City Hall Construction
Hoed*?. ; ■ 8,380 92
Coupons, Kontftoinerr-areaiu lionds.- 95
Coup •in. Dupoui-st. Widening Bonds. 20 38
Sinking Fund Pacinc K. K. Bonds 13,690 84
Sinking Fund Bonds, 1867 1,000 00
Sinking Fund Park Improvement
' Bonds. 1872-73 ' 70.285 21
Sinking Fund School Bonds, 1874... .57,059 35
Slnkfi g Fund Hospital lionds: '.■ 52,597 42
Sinking Fund lark Improvement
Bonds, 1874-76 ;.; «o,oo'i 13
Slnkiue Fund House of Correction ■
Bonds ; 34,506 30
Sinking Fund City nan Construction '
Bonds 4,252 60
Sinking Knnd Montgomery - aye.
Bonds .' •. 12,318 20
-Sinking Fuud Dupont-st. 80nd*. ...... 641 13
■ Balance cash on hand : $2,019,712 61
Lofins rrom Sinking Funds Outstanding-
Sinking Fund Park improvement- .
Bonds. 1872-73 ," $85.000 00
'Sinking Fund School Ilouits. 1874 83.000 00
Sinking Fund Hospital Bonds.. 156,000 00
Sinking Fund Park Improvement
' Bonds, 1871-75 .-..-. 61,000 00
Sinking Fund House of Correction "
Bonds .- . 84.000 00
Total '....: ?489,000 00
San Francisco, February 28. 1891. ~
■ It J. It. -vYIDBKIt, Treasurer. '
OAKLAND OFFICE
■.'••'"• ....or the....
*CALL*
• 902 BROADWAY. ■■'
Subscriptions and advertisements
received for the San Francisco Daily
and Weekly CAXL. ' " ..--••
;"■; • E. A. COLEMAN, Manager, •
;; ! ■ -ft;/ . . 902 Broadway. ..
';■:': • i jft . BE?OEB OEDEEINGTOXTS ,-
$3 SPRING SUIT,' Call on ? '
/IT\ GABEL the TAILOR
' i 1 {lv SOS StoolctonSt. . <
tBEFOEB I *** t SBttCT '' • '
SPEINQ SUIT, Call on
GABEL the TAILOR
308 Stftokton.St.
Bet. l'o.l nnil Sutten,
• 1 I Pa» 1000 PATTERNS to SELECT from. '
' MU SUITS TO OEDEB from'
VII $15.00 Up.
jtl PANTS TO OEDEE from -
••fly $3.50 Up. :
PALACE_HOTEL.
fPHK PALACE IIOTEJ. OCOL'PIES AM ' EVTlfta
J. block In the center ot Sao Fraaolsoa It'lj [Si
model Hotel ot the world. Fir. Lid eartnaum
(root, lias in-,.- eleraton. livar>- room is far ■%.
TujbtaiidairT. The TentlUtlon 1* perfeab - Abaca
and closet adjoin every room. All rooms are cur
tl access lrom broad, light corridors, Tue oaotr*!
court, Illuminated by eieotrlo Ugnt, . Its tatiaeaji
ttawrool, broad balconies, ttarri»ge-waf and tropi-
cat plants, are features ultnerto unknown, la Amarl-
cai> hotels. Oueau entertained ea either ths \our-
lean or Koropeau plan. < The raatanraat Is ma flatis
Ui Uiecltr. becure rooms in :i lv;»:ioo 0» teisfraaa.
">(■ «, . XHJS PAL.It'U UOXIU« . .
BoTtt blul J.' 1 - auctsC 1 O»U
MISCEtLANEOTTS. -'y-y
GOLDBN RULE
BAZAAR!
BEST BLENDS
Japan, China, India = ana Ceylon
TEAS!
: PRICE LIST. / §
SXLVF.P. Cartoons, containing 1 pound each
i .„ .-.,.......-. 50c perl»oun*d
KOivEW— Tea. SK I ,blpau Tea.
K-EKHUN— Engllih Breakfast ',■.. ' ;
tiillMUSA— Japan Tea. .'" ' ■:
<>Ot.u Cabtoons, containing 1' pound each
/. '' :.... 75c per pound
FORMOSA— OoIoDfr Tea. : -■ ' • ' • .
• ' ■ YAMASIIIRO— Japan Tea. . '"• I
MINASAKA— Tea. ' ' . ■
r". MADUKA— English Hreakrast:
UAK.IKEI.IMi — Blended. . •:
KAXGRA-Blended. CACHAit- Bended
; BRAHMA PURE CEYLON TEA. : j
Lead Cartiions, original 1-pound pnekauc
l'nitiiua Ceylon Congou 60c per pound
Brahma Ceylon 50uch0ng... ...75c per pound
linihuia Ceylon lekoe. *1 per pound
• ii ii * "
POPULAR NOVELS
■;- ALL THE LATEST PUBLICATIONS. . ;
Cosmopolitan Series. ..'.-. ,10e; list price. •-•Sc
Banner Series..... IOC: list price. '26c
Arundel Series 10c; list price, -Jsc
Surprise .series ....10c; list price, 2Rc
Echo Scries 10c: list price, We ■-.
TRUNKS, VALISES,
Traveling Bags«nd Baskets, -
; Best Mate at Lowest Prices. .
Good FaekllUl Trunks. ...from »'2 00 to H 00
Best Steamer Trunks. ..rroni $1 90 to *I'J 00
Extra Saratoga Trunks from $-J 75 to *-.'4 00
Sole-Leather Trunks.. from *J0 00 to (60 " ■
VailM-s best makes. from »l 00 to *.<o 00
Baskets, great variety from :;Sc upward
NOTE— Goods Delivered Free of C&arge
to-Sausallto, BlltUedale. Mill Valley. Tluu-
n.u, Anttocli, San Rafael, Stockton, Hay-
wartls, Vkiiejo, Nans, San Lorenzo, Uelrose,
' tan Leandro, uakland, Aiaiuedu, Berkeley.
DAVIS BROTHERS,
718 Market St. and 1234 Market St.
. • • de2l SnToTh
AMUSEMENTS. ; '■
BALDWIN THEATER.
AL BATMAN Lessea an! Proprietor.' '
ALFRED BO (TV 185.... Manager .
LASTWKEKI ' LAST -MOHTS! .'
LAST MATINKE UIIAV.
AND A IJ!>ri5LK BJU BACH KVKM>O.
A.M> M.ITINEK SATUKDAI. ■
Wm..aillette'» Merriest Comedy of the Decade,
COMFORTS "v^
OW HOM^!
And a 1-Act Comedy by 11. A. Jones.
' SWEET WILL
ThursDay kv'q— Special (Instead of "Sweet Will") .
WOOING SCENU FROM "HEMiY V."
Monday. March 9th— SKITS Own Company in
THE I-ITTI.K TYCOON.
MB. M. B. I.X vV IT i l,es.-,co »ud fr i|iri»tor
MB. J.J. uuri'Lul) >Ua»JX
WILL' POSITIVELY OPEN
TO-NIGHT V ,
KIRALPY'S
Bt.vniHl, FAIHV SPECTACLE, 'r]J« t •
RESI-LKNDEM VTITU
FASCINATING I'.AI.I.r.TS!
GRAN) MAItCHES and :'.-. /"
EXCELLENT SPECIALTIES I
Next Monday. starch 9th,
DANIEL SULLY in 'THE BILLIONAIRE."
HEW CALIFORNIA THEATER.
Handsomest Theater In the Wort 1. . iim ■
ME. a:, dayman Lessee and fnnrlt... .'
MIL i:ai:::\ Mann ;....M«u»{»r •
LAST WEEK! ~ LAST NIGHTS! '
• LAST MATIHm SATURDAY, - .
MARIE WAINWRIGHT
In Her Magntßcent Production of .
TWELFTH NIGHT
X EXT W E X X *■ >" v ; .
FREDERICK ward.-' — '.
AM)
MRS. id. P. bowers 5 : .
In Shakespeare's Historical Flay, . . '%•
SKATS ON SALE THURSDAY. .*
KRELINIi IiKOA lTOHrictors and Maua,'«ri
TO-NiCHT=
THE URKAT TENOR, ' «- : .• .
A. L. CUILU
In Conjunction with a fuperu Keuditlon ot i-
NEXT WEEK-Spect»cul»r"l.DKLl.NE."- " •
■•GTPSY BAKON" in Preparation. .
Popular Prices— 2sc and sOc. ... ,
ORPHEUH OPERA HOUSE. - :
Largest Theater In the City.
JOHN Mcu'KAMi 4 CO. .Proprietors and Managers .
TUESDAY. MARCH 3d. o \
— — POSITIVE SUCCESS OK THE '
"~S MACS' ™
STAR SPECIALTY COMPANY!
HOUSE PACKED TO THE DOORS I' ■ ' -
■ ' •a Sea» Secured without Kitra rTnar|a.^sj
rUOFESSIONAI. MATINEE TIICRSDAY!
Also MATIXEE SUNDAYS nt a P. M.
ALCAZAR THEATER.
ivai.i.kniuih, Mm KWIU 1 wiukv. Leif i» aiJ
• . - Proprietors. - '.'-'■'.
KVKItY EVENING .THIS WEEK.' .",.'
S Mil! I) A V MATI M ■ N .
E. D. STAIR'S SUPERB COMPANY
A BARREL OF MONEY
'.« New Scenery anil Mechxnlbnl i U't-i t»!- . j
■ The <;r«-al Iron Mill Scene I- . .'.'■•
PRICKS {Matinee* ■ -■">>• and r>Oo
':':'■■ Momlnj-. ?Jnrrh !>tli. " . ": ■
' • — P.KAPPEAKANCE >'KTI!i: r- • ■ -. .
— -AXCAZAB Til i:\tki; COMPANY- 1 ?- •■
•'. in Daly's New York Success, ■" . -. " .
'. —- — NIGHT OFF!— " ' ''. ••-.■ .
~C!CLORiMA SIEGE 0? PARIS ! '^:" : \
New nii<l 31a:^•■l.ius BSaMfta Ncrer.. Kefar'a '- •
• - Atti-mplo I. . . • .■••-• :•-..-■
Fnll Military Rand, Kriumnt I>fctiires, Magical'
Ihterpolatloiis, Cannonadtiifrand Musketry KlriafC.' -.
Paris Seen by.l.Uhtaluff Tue.Grojt.Morjii. : .' I
Thunder, LlKinnliu.and lUt!i.-..' - V ■•'. . '. v
'1 his marvelous mentation at .2:30; 4:00, 9:30 ■■ ■
ami 9:30 p. m. .No words can m-.u-ribu the iii.ucii- ■
less uraudeur of the'srene. l'peu 111 a. m. to 10 r. ic.' ■
Admission, 600; Children, 25c. *- •. -•. : ..'••
■ ■ MAMI.N AMP Kllliy sTKKKTS. /'» .'.;.-;
MB. AND MXi PKEWS* DAMCINOACAr*-'- fli-.-"'
li emy, 71 New Jlmtgomerr St.— New »r- fat- ' ".
rangemeuts; tuition reducad;-ilaiiclnf letrnsl /'■.-¥ ■
it little cost: (lent* eicluilr.-iy ftmiflinf I). C.J54',;
Mondays, >v eilue.-id.iys; Ladles (iK>t{inueri), lilt- - -
days, Thursdays i'sou-eas Saturday evduiu^iivrlruj". .
ieuousdallr. .' . .-...■••':■ 7.tr ''■ .
I •'■ OLYMFIAN CLUB SKATING RINK. '-•■•; ;
— ENTIKR m: ciiwirs- PAYILIOX — :
- ■• Bnll-Beailns; Sk ton ISHnrel : . ;
■ Gentlemen's, per pair, &>: Ijulles'. per pair, $7. .- ■
. To Let— Ladies'. V!sc: Gcutlcinen' *, SSe: '.•■..
SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS EACH KVEMNOI. /.
raclllc Skating Club and Hay City Wheelmen will ..
occupy the Hlnk every Monday evenlhj.
- Public admitted an spectators only. , ."
.Admission, &Oc -on tuts occasion. .
Application for membership received at ' club
omen. Hoom IS. KIOQ'I Hnllding. ' fi-J» ■
"LUCK IS PLUCK"
. If you have run a murk ngatnst some Dis-
I couragine DlscaJMi which you don't want your
family doctor to know ooowt. remember that ■
I ...... NEW BOOK I explains oar Exclusive
I our new book I > I . Sn wfol Trent,
ii I '"Is lor Horns Trent-
turtif; Tcstinumials; Book mini. 'it (sealed)
■ tr««(or/c ■ji:'..llim. ERIE KEDIO*LCO Baffiilo It T
IN FIUHTISO DISBASK, }'()(•' With FIND THAT
"PLUCK WINS LUCK!"
iUi.uou*ny v - . ,

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The morning call. [volume], March 03, 1891, Page 2, Image 2
About The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895