San Francisco Call, Volume 69, Number 92, 2 March 1891 — Page 2

2

SUNDAY PASTIMES.

Good Scores. Made by Eiflimen v-.VV ■;■.-,:.. at-. Harbor Tiew. •:.-• ..:' Cpijciusioii'pftlie- Olympic Club's ■.Tournament.' '-: . [■:-': Coursing, at Newark-^Tte Bowing \\ ■'■■■'■'■ • ,' '.. • Eegatta Postponed. ;.."•. ■■.■'■'^ ■:•;:-, ■".:■; •■;••■•••■.••;•. -...;.-. . „...

The nienibers.of Hie different rifle clubs --of' the city assembled, in force yesterday at ILtrbur View. It was the first dry Sunday they had in three weeks, and the number t bat presented themselves before the targets showed that they intended to take advantage of the pleasant weather. Although no rain fell while the marksmen were at work, the day was not a Rood one for fine 'score*. The light kept constantly changing— first bright, then dark; as a consequence, high nnd low shots were tne order ot. theday. " • : The California Schutzen Club turned out in force, and kept live targets in constant operation. The members all appeared to be in a happy .Blood aud cheered their compaiiiuiis when the marker recorded a good center sin t. . ■ The Eihtraeht Rifle Club contested for tne'.inedaUfof their organization, and many close scores were made by the different parits." The (irutli Club brought out a largo numnf marksman for their monthly medal shoot, i:l • iho ■vim with which the different par■ii'.s: entered the contest showed how :aniious\'.they were to possess the beautiful trophies offered by tne club. . i he Germania Club was'weU' represented by inauy crack shots at their medal shoot

'x l8M

•■' Cha;npion .JfAiaft* . Won h'j ' Captain Kuhnle.

7<nd each' mhrksmandid his best to place a .high score, to his credit.

'i ill. &HAEPBUOOTEB CHAX.LEXQB.

. The statement. made in a morning contemporary in regard to the challenge of H. i;. Brown and A. Johnson against the two .'liighcbt men in the State militia contest of 'Saturday last, conveys the impression that tin- challenge directed against Messrs. Emnion?. and Kellogg, This is not the fact, as the challenge of' Brown ami Johnson for §100 aaiiie was made two weeks prior to the rinal State shoot, and was intended to show that although they themselves did not qualify, they would eet the winners on the terms stated. These marksmen also wish ii tor: bo understood that they never made ..the .as-prtiim that the winners of Saturday's ni'atch'.did not rei resent the best riflemen in 'tile State, .- both Einmoiis and Kellogg are ■\yellTfeiio-wu military .-hots and have brilliant ■■^"Oore-s.. ,n (heir records as .■ marksmen. ..VJfiong- these, four m^.'k-n/en tho warmest ..irteiidu baa always prevailed, and if a lbatch should be ever entered into, it is safe to ?ay;thMt a friendly contest will b« the resultr: .The conditions unaer which the liiial. State shoot was arranged, it appears did.' not give 'satisfaction.* to any ■ nf the euar'dstoeJi of the State. In the first place it «as impossible, to and out just bat was -eipected of them, and although a representative of The Call waited upon AdjutantGeneral Orton he couM give no information us- to \vliat -the sharpshooters would be required to do. It is hoped that at the next annual competition that a definite underetaniling will be had, and that before a shot will be Bred every guardsman in the State will know' precisely what is reuuired of him, nod whpu and where and under what con.dltfdos the final shoot will be had. \ ■;. :.'.. -THE CALIFORNIA CLUB.

. ; Thp createst' amount of enthusiasm pre■":vailed ainung ti e members of the California :- I'lu.L- snd a Stermiued effort was made on . tire part ef .the 'champions to take the chammedal .. from Fred Kuhn'e. In this : tljpy were unsuccessful, for the old veteran ' proved hy his cood score of 4^S that he still ; frrid hl3 own amons the champion marks- . -.uii-a of the State. This is the first time in -• the' history of the club that any marksman lias iriit-ii off the championship medal on lbr«ecqn«ecutiv« occasions in the first three ,> hoots of the year. The handsome diamond ' medal now '.becomes the property of Mr. ■■' Ki.hhle, and he. was cnUKratul:ited on all : .sides by his fellow-marksmen. The narass .■of the medal -. wiiKjers and their scores -.are. as lollowt.: Champion medal, F. Kubnle 458 rings; second class,' F. Attiuger '■ : --^tj; third class, li. Enge 384; fourth clas-, ' i. bchumann 349. . '■ ■■": Thi medal for the last best shot was won ' by 1. .1. Carroll, «in' scored a dead center. , ■-.- This is the last medal .-.hoot the California • Club will bold at Iljrbor View, as on the ■ first Sunday of next month they will open •. . t ■■ new -li bring park at San Rafael. : ••": . -.THE GI.i;MAMA CLUB:

- ' The shooting done by the members of the Germania Club was very good and some close work was the result. The members , who earned off the class medals with their scores are as follows: Champion medal, George He 11..-, 423 riugs; erst class, H. Zecker, 377: second cK»s, F. Attinger, 410: ' third class, 11. Engc, 4>'>: fourth class, A. ' ';. Mocker, 351. .■■ The medal for the first best shot was won -'■ by F. Attinger with 24 rings out of a pos- .. sible 25, and the medal for the last best .shot ■ was won by C. Heeth, who also scored 24 ..-rings. .'. ■".'■ . The. second class medal was won finally ■• by F. Attinper yesterday, and he now be- . comes OH perinaaeut nossessur. ■■:••.-•■ > TUB GItUETI.I CLUB.

'.■■'.;■ The scores made by the winners ol ncjatb of the Gruetli Club are as follows: '; -First class medal, A. Kali wyicr, 411 rings; ..■;. second Han, J. >ihf-:liii, .•iCi; third class, J. ..- Frei, I!b7; fourth class, F. Baumgiutstsr, ■■:■:';■' .-.;;.. ' ■ EISTRACIir CXUB. :

".'v The medal scores in the Eintracht Club •y proved to be very close in the different '■; classes, and in some of the contests it could ■■-.- not lie told until the last shot was fired who , ■would be the winners. The lucky marks- '..: men vtho won are as follows: Champion • ■■'■ class, A. Stamer 399 .rings; first class F. C. fingertip 352- second .class, L. l:itzau 337; ■"Ihiiu ■■class. Mi. Jes»en :?j3. The medal for . .'. the .first best shot was won by F. U. Ha- . Eerupi: who scored 24 rings out of a possible 25, , ilia niidal for 'the last best shot was Won .by, 11. Giinibel;.: who also scored 24 ./•:-■: rings;' "•;;••.•:• ■•..•':- ' ■ ;■•■;:.■ '.-..• '. ...; ; ■ ■.' : .•■;:':■• . some GOOD STKIXGS. . ■ :• Although .all the ."rh'eiubers could not bo ■-._- iiii'diii-'vtiiiiic.r.-! tuauy line scores were made. ■ .Below. 'will be iOund the result of tweuty ■ -.- shots ■ ft Hi*- 'fofluw ine-nam< d marksmen : .A.Jrhnson .h:. Kodcers 413.. F. Ki'.hnle .; *•-. (■• li;in, 418, J. Utsctiig .403, F. O. •: . Yoiuiu 405; ! .'! H.,.vcy 405, I). W. McL»Qgh- ■■ liv 41S, A- Hahwyler. 387, H. ' Eiigfi 384, T. ' .1. Carroll { .>.i. ,O. Burroeister F. Attln- • :KerSo.:'v A .Vrccker 431, P. Jacuby 3U2, J. .- . •btaiitou.39o, J: E. Klein 383. . • ' ■ --.r ;'. ■ .I"-: •.. : —.STRINGS OF FIVES: .- '"-.;' '■'■'■■ ■■ Following is the score of some of the '. marksmen In their strings of fives: ■ ■ • '• A. Juhnson 108, Dr. Kodeers 109, F.Kuhnle 115, .). ytscWg 108, F. U. Young 107, H. Guuib^lllG, A. KaliwyTer 108, A. Berllesou . 102.. If. Luce 109,. T. J. Carroll 10.f, A. iilireiiiifoit 100. A~- : -'-Ulschig 100, F. <iehret 101,0. iiuniieister 104.' F. AHingpr I(«. a. • Orsi 1 S, G. Helm 104, A. Sirecker 113, Puilo ■; Jacobylo4,A. ht.-iincr 113, J. Sciipibli 100, U. Ij:c-1!:i:;hi UJ3, J. DornbiererlOl, F. liauni- - "gunner 102, • ' ■ . ■ ■ ' 8. •>.. RANDOM SHOTS... *.. ; . Philo Jacob; paid a visit to the new park yesterday and reports everything progressing favorably. -. •' ;■'. .;. Testerdfay was the last day that a number . of rifle clubs will shoot at Harbor View. The Gruetlii Swiss, Eintraclit and Turners clubs have . decided to shoot at the new Kroundt of the California Club, near San Jlafacl. Ihe Gerwania Club will hold a meeting on Wednesday next and consider the matter of following the example of ail the other clubs in the city. In all probability they will decide to move, and liarbor View will bid a long farewell to the marksmen. • • • . . . • ■"■':.•' -■; Captnio Siebe of Shell Mound will have a. prize shoot at bis park en Sunday next. The (ivnuatiia Club will have a prize Blind, open to all comers, on the 15th. George Helm was present .at the range yesterday after a long absence,- and was • warmly welcomed by his fellow marksmen, lie showed by his cowl scores that his rest did not deteriorate- from tils shooting quali- ' ties. • . . ■ • .;-■-■ - . An Interesting muakat match will be held at Shell >iouud next Sunday. Charles Ilce.th

nnd Al Ehrenpfort will choose th.cc men each and compete at tlie'AJO-yiud range, ufty shots each, Cieedmoor rules, Chart** Ileetli. Al Ehrenpfort, g. It Brown, WHUam Gundeman F. L. I'ritchard, 11. Heeth, F. C. ilullerund G. Gliudemnn will participate.

CHAMPION MEDAL. The accompanying cut represents the medal given by the California Schuetzen Cluo. for the member making the Msl>o-t score .during the year 1890. In the first two months of the year, the medal was won by A. btrecker with the eood score 0f 440 r mgs. la me month of March Fred Kuhule made the brilliant record of 450 rings and captured the trophy. Much rivalry has always ex'ted among the members of. this crack club to become possessors of the medal, and when the year closed and showed that none were able to lower the score of Kiihnle he was creeled by all as their champion marksman. ■ 1 he trophy is a very valuable one and made in ah artistic and handsome style. ■ '■ AT SUELL MOUND. Monthly Mnlal and Practice- Shoot of Company C . First Infantry. . The attendance yesterday at Shell Mound Park' rifle-range was exceedingly slim, thouch the day was all that could be desired for practice. Captain. Irvine B. Cook of Company C, First Infantry Regiment, came over early in the afternoon, and with a few warriors held a monthly medal and practice shoot. Some excellent scores were made in this contest. Captain Cook kept up his record for " close fours," and .in the medal shoot scored 43. • . In this contest Corporal L. K. Townsend scored 41 with his rifle, and in the practice shoot improved upon this record wren a pencil,, making 43 by "doctoring a reporter's notes. The Corporal Is a good shot, probably one of the best in the National Guard. Years of practice, a quick eye find steady nerve, have combined to place him in the front rank of marksmen, but he is beset with an all-consuming ambition to become the best shot in the world, and, like all ambitious men, he has his moments of foreetfulnes-i. • Great ambition is a certain kind of insanity and always entails upon the unhappy possessor dire results. Everything is lost sight "f but the object sought. Reason puts on a mask and the brain becomes darkened ami confused by delirium or madness. It was during one of these dreadful intervals yesterday afternoon that Corporal Townsend made 43 with his pencil. The scores in the medal shoot were as follows: CHAMPIOS CLASS. Total. A. F. Rftuniin 4 15 4 5 5 15 5 4—15 . ■ .... FIBST CLASS. I. R. Townsend : I 4 4 4 5 4 4 4 1 4-41 W v. hit.- 4 5344 « 444 *— <i 13 Cook ......4 44445 14 5 6—43 A. K. II Iranian I) 5 5 4 4 4 4 5 I 4— ii. tsordick 3 43434453 4-37 SECOND CLASS. E(l I.umlqu'.st 5 44444440 B—3B H. Taylor.... 4 34434545 4-39 C. B.me : 3 4 3444443 3— J. Wilson:.. '. ....44 4 5 4 84 4— W.H. O'MiUlsj 4 43540444 IS— A. H. Clifford-... .-. 5 54434-2 43 4-38 TUII'.K CLASS. A. McLean 1.3 - 4433404 3—30 A. KlciuClaus.i :.3 4223 044 3-27 FOUKTII CLASS. R. Sullivan. .." •-' 44433434 4-35 A. B. liniindrree.. ...'..- 3 1 3 3 0 0 5 0 4 6— (i. Knox ...4 4:44 i i S— Sll I). Smltb 0 344354 •_' 4 4-33 In the practice shoot of the same company the men engaged scored as fallows: li. White 37, E. Smith 33, 1.. It. Townsend 45, L B. Cook 41, A. K. Dorhman 45, W. 11. O'.Malley 41, A. 11. Clifford 3& Six men from Company 'J. First Infantry (the Nationals), engaged in a practice shoot with the following result: L. Hampton 39, .XV. Fonda. 38, 11. Kock 35, W. Larking rj, W. Grattan 15. W. Hatfield 32. . . Company C, Third Infantry (Hancock .Kiile-i), held a monthly medal contest in which th» following scores were made: Sergeant Rvan 41, Sergeant Yager 40, Sergeant Stewart 42, Sergeant Mcßriea 40. Private :'.ir - .' o', Private Kyte 37, Private Halcomb 38. The Independent X' lieu also held a medal contest. Some of the best scores in this ponte«t are given below: 11. Tirnncmacbes 39, E. II ; in«ke3s, T. Sanr 34, J. Monuichman' 33, 11. Schultzo 32, M. Hunken27, <.'. Woest 27, E. Peters -<'>■ . . Olympic iou:n.'.iiem, Decision of the Judges in Detail— Last of tin- Contests. At 10 o'clock yesterday morning the athletic members of the Olympic Club and about 200 spectators gathered at the club grounds ce:tr Goidea Gate Park to witness the termination of the club's tournament. Tie sky was overcast and the clouds threatened to precipitate their; floods on the devoted beads ol the lovers of sports, but. that did not matter much for the grounds were never in better trim mr the contestants more ready. The first part of the tournament was held on the 23d lilt., and the only contests left over for yesterday were the pole-vaulting and broad-jumping. The first was won by 1.. Ilinz with J. T. Schuster and A. Hoffmann tie for sec : place, and the broad jim was won by Hoffman with C. J. Schuster second. The crowds then dispersed and the members adjourned to the club-rooms to await the judges' announcement, which is as follows (the points on the first contests not having been previously given out are included):

I it. Ilnckhnsm. .. K. Becker O. Hartinan \ I A. IHilior A. Hoffmann.... I* Him ,1. T. Schuster.. (.:. J. Schuster . NiMIC. 141, 121 IS 13 131 16V Hil 17. c x j s i 18 19 17% 17 1» 17 18Vb 16% 161,4 17% 18 aI 1 18% 14% 12% Hi, 12 U% 8 161/ 16 142,4 149/ a o em [ j os ■ s 151 161 0 11-"I 1 -" I- 1 17: 19 a OM,' a sv» »'%' ivi s 1 >*> i!i ? t 5 3* 5 p 13 13 13 18 i 1 4 •• . I 3 : a : "■ g 4 I I a s i 8* 1 * | i i 4 ' 4 i i jl I 1 I ..... 4V4 4 I B S»i a 1 ■ . svJ B 4 M B P I M ' S 1012,1, (15 78 1-1; SOVi lUB% 1 ■-■«:;, i.il Li. ill Hi

The above table is made out for a total of ICO points, divided as follows: Twenty points each for all feats on the bars, horses, buck, and riiiM-i, and five points each lor runninp. climbing, vaulting, jumping «nd puttlne shots. It will be readily seen from the table that C. J. Schuster won the first I. lace in all-around events and six special first prizes, including Ihe parallel bar, side horse, long horse, buck, rope-climbing and rings. A. Hoffmann stood second in the allpvimiU contest and won three special firsts prizes, namely, piittin? a sixteen-pound shot, broad jump End 100-yard run. J.T. Schuster stands third, with one special first ; prize — the one-mile run. The other winners of first prizes (^peciap nro: C. Hartman, horizontal bar; 1.. Ilinz, fence vault- , ing; V. tieeker. hiiih jump. The. judges were: 11. 1.. I'll", V. Uth and J. IlainmDrsinitb. Their decisions have given universal satisfaction among the conants. : : . '. ..' . THE FRISCO TEN Give a Successful Athletic Kilillilton and ■ ' Social. . The second athletic exhibition and < social: of the "Fri«co Ten,* 1 a local amateur athletic association, was given last night in the San Francisco. Turn Vcrein Hall, 323 Turk street. An excellent programme • was arranged for the evening's entertainment, . and the large attendance testified to the ' merit at the different numbers by frequent and loud applause. '.' The exhibition commenced with exercises on the single horizontal bar by C. J. Schuster, John Schuster, T. lioulr, Arthur Kelter.apd Eddie Stack. Then followed some clever club-swineing by Louis Hint/, after which- Arthur Kelter and P. Boulo wrestled two bouts cateh-as-cateli-can style. •Kelter was the heavier of the two, and, after a. hard struggle, laid Uoulo on the ■carpet. • Boulo reversed' the order of things in the second bout and gained the referee decision after- but a moment's tussle. Ed and John Stack gave an Interesting exhibition of parlor acrobatics, and then It. LeandV.?»* John Stack showed the athletic possibilities -of the double horizontal bar while Ben P.ocner acted the clown to the' life. Louis Ilintz. J. and C. J. Schuster, A Eelter and P. lioulo followed in some clever

THE MORNING CALL. SAN FRANCISCO. MONDAY, MARCH 2, 1891-EIGHT PAGES.

work on the parallel bars, and R. Leando I Stack, P. Boulo and E. Stack came nest with some ground and lofty tumbling. The last number was a three-round boxing exhibition between P. Doulo and John Stack. M. Espinoza, who was to have sparred with Boulo was unable to be present and Stack volunteered to.take his place. Boulo, though meeting a much heavier and taller opponent, displayed his science in cood style, and fully sustained his title of champion amateur light-weight. Taking it all through the exhibition was one of the best given by amateurs In the city for many a day. . , A programme of fourteen dances, for which L. yon der Mehden's Orchestra furnished good music, concluded the evening a entertainment. . . The following were the committees who had charge: Committee of ArrangementGred Gunthcr, Alfred Furth. William Hin7 Theo Planz; floor manager, Albert Kru2- Floor Committee-George an, Louis Kapp. Theo Planz, William ilinz, Keception Committee-Fred Mueller, .Alfred Furth, Adolph Winterberg, Christ Attmger. COUKSIXG AT NEWARK. ' An Unusually Fine Hay's Sport for Lovers of the Leash. The coursing men seem never to tire. Fully 100 of them were at Newark yesterday to witness and Join in the sport of the open meeting advertised by J. Shea. The stake on this occasion was for ten dogs at £5 each. The day was very fine and a more enjoyable coursing meeting lias not been held on the park for some time. The coursing -was fully up to the best, the hares and the dogs giving all possible satisfaction. Mark Devlin and Nelly lily had a very fine run, the old dog, to the surprise of all, civing the "crack" quite a spin for the honors, which, of course, she got eventually. Havock was 100 much for Tom Moore and won easily. Glen Farron and Whip bad a very fine course, which the former won after a very

long chase. Catherine Ilnyes and Sain Xnsh both had a lot of admirers and money went en each briskly. When they were slipped bam led

$M» ■■

In thf Leash.

for a considerable distance] but when closing on the game Catherine went like a shot to the front and got first turn and then succeeded snob a course as is but seldom seen in any field, Catherine completely doing Bain up and winning with a good bit to snare. " Chicopce Lass was altogether too good for I'ippin Jr. and won easily. In the second round Nelly lily and Ilavoc had a very pretty course. Nelly is faster from the slip, but once work commences Havoc is a ditlinilt dog to beat, and in this course she showed this and the judges gave it an undecided. Glen Farron and Catherine had a very fine course, the former won. Kelly and Havoc were again railed out to settle tie undecided, which Nelly won in a canter. In the third r raid >"elly IS'.yand Chicopee Lass « ere called up, and after a very line trial Nelly went down before the Lass. Glen tarron and Chieopee were then left for tin final, and when the half-hour's grace was up the pair was handed to the slipper. The Lass was a strong favorite in the pools. They were soon slipped to a line bare, and both docs ran for 200 yards as if they were in slips, the Lass eventually getting first turn, but there the dog put on a spurt that astonished the lookers-on and the backers of the bitch, and the rest of the coarse was his, winning with ease. No finer trial lor a final course could be witnessed. The following is the summary: J. Byron* Nelly lily beat T. T. Brady's Mark Devlin; P. 1). Nolan's Havoc beat T. T. Brady's Tom Moore; M. Tiernnn's Glen Farrun beat J. Cranston's Whip; M. Tierliari's Catherine Hayes beat T. J. Crania's Sam Nash; T. J. Cronln's Chicopee Lass beat .1. ron's Pippin Jr. ■ Second round— Nelly lily beat Havoc; Glen Farron beat Catherine Hayes; Chicopee Lass a bye. • Third round— Chicopee Lass beat Nelly Bly; Glen Farron a bye. Finale— Glen Farron beat Chicopee Lass and won the stake, $20; Chicopee took £12 and Nelly lily •& J. R. Dickson officiated as judge and J. Shea us slipper. There were several private matches during the alternoon during all of which line coursing was had. : HANS-BALL GAMES. Two Local dubs Indulge in Several ».<...! Co&tostoa Uand-bail, according to the amount of (.'rumbling its admirers have indulged in lately, does not seem to prosper much in the rainy weather. The local courts are oicn, and, necessarily, the players are stripped to the liehtest possible clothing, which makes plnyinc between storms mere of a toil than a pleasure. Yesterday the Union and San Francisco clubs bad several games each in the mid-day. SPB At ilie Union Club several four-handed games were had. James O'Dounell and Peter Hntchinson were i itted against James McDerinott and Arthur Kelly, »nd gained n straight rob from them. John Kcardon and Hugh Toner played A! Pennoyer and John Condon two rubs. The first was won by the former in the second and third names, and the second by the latter in the first and third carries. The tie will be played off next Sunday. Thomas Tierimy and William Farrel won the first and third games of a rub with J. Kenny and John Cook, l'iernay thereupon issued a challenge to play any one of the three next Sunday for a purse. The San Francisco Club had a match between James Wrenti and Jean Vogelsang and Kobert Shields and Thomas Kyan. It was won by the former by two straight games. Thomas Ryan, Hugh .McCoriuU-k and Samuel Kenney played and won the first and third games in a rub with Jean Vogelsang, T. liaskins and C. Hoffman. - THE OAKSBEN. li' i r Regntta Again l'ostponed — Meeting ■ of the Ariel*. Owing to the roughness of the water the rowing races which were to have taken place at Long Bridge yesterday were postponed. The committee having the affair in charge met in the Ariel boat-house and decided to change tho course to the Alameda < Mole. The Ariel Rowing Club held a regular monthly ni' etinir at their boaUboose yesterday, John Muirhend presiding. The captain was authorized to order i^iree sets of oars for the four-oared boats. Eight propositions for inembeisbip were received. William Urowney was appointed a committee of one to attend to the transportation of the club's boats to Alameda for the regatta. .lames Cocurane has been bnsily engaged putting new lockets in the South End Clubhouse. The club's new barge is to be finished by May 15th. ....

A TIPSY MARKSMAN.

Ferdinand Peck, \Vl.il«- Seeking Large OllM. l!li|t» a Boy. On Saturday night Ferdinand Peck, a South San Francisco blacksmith, became somewhat intoxicated, and, being in that particular mood which it is the joy of small boys to irritate, several youngsters began to tease the tipsy gentleman. Jiul Peek lost, together with the steadiness of liU legs, his patience, and becoming suddenly overcome with passion ran fratilicly into his house and soon returned with a gun well loaded with bird shot. Undaunted the spirited boys continued their amusement, when suddenly Peck exhibited tin enviable degree of skill, raised his mm, shut his eyes and fired. Bung went the gun, into the dust went Peck, dawn went a boy, while from the group of youngstois there arose a howl of dismay.' Due of tliem Had received a stray shot in his forehead, and great was the consternation among. lns conlrcres. J Jut the gun's report or the concussion caused by- reek's sudden contact with the earth f coined to attract the attention of Officer Buckley, who forthwith arrested Peck, booking him for assault to murder at the Seventeenth-street Police Station.

A I r. ■Ki-iuit Itrrnlli nnd lVnrly J • ■■th

Are easily attained, and tlione who fall to avail themselves of tlio means, should not complain, when accused or (toss neglect. BOZODQKT will speedily eradicate the came of a foul breath, beautifying and preserving the teeth to the oldest ago.

ST. MARY'S ALUMNI.

Reunion of Old College Graduates and Teachers. Reorganization of "tie Association—Permanent Officers Elected— The Vißitors Banqueted.

Yesterday a representative gathering of the graduates of St. Mary's College met at the splendid new college building, in Oakland, at the instance of Brother Thomas, to reorganize the Alumni Association, which had almost dropped out of existence owing to tlie changes incident to the removal of the school from the Mission road to its present location. Some fifty of the graduates from all parts of the Stale renewed old acquaintance during the noon hour, and atl o'clock went into executive session for the purpose or agreeing upon a plan of organization and electing a board of officers for the current year. Their deliberations continned until almost 4 o'clock, when the announcement was made that the following board had been elected: I'resident, B. P. Oliver, '73; Vice-Presi-drnt, G. E. Colts, '81; Secretaiy, F. J. Kierce, '82; Treasurer, E. R. Myrick, '81; Directors— Bey. C. E. O'JSeil, '81; Frank J. Murasky, '83; T. J. Lennox, 'B4; J. E. BTchards, 't>7; John T. Gteany, '80. Immediately following the announcement the alumni, students and visitors were ushered into the exhibition hall, where an informal reception was held in honor of the occasion. The college orchestra lirst discoursed "The Dawn of Pleasure" march, and as soon as its lively notes ceased W. B. Wiiiie. of this year's class, delivered the following welcome:

AHIIKKSS OF ■WELCOME. (ientlcnieu, Alumni of St. Mary's Colleee: Mine is me privilege in beliaU or my lellowstudeuts to bid you a most cordial vveicooie to ■Tour alma mater, ll Is not merely a pleasure to us, Lin an Incentive to noble endeavor in our literary I'Uisuits to see In our midst so many ut the Conner graduates ot St. Mary-, nut a few ot whom nave already noii distlncioD Id ilie profesilooa anil avocallous of their choice. Your presence hero to-day, KentleniFii, proves you to be loyal sous ol a noble Institution, sons wuose sen?e of gratitude |>ronipt9 Uiem to return to place on Hie brow ol ilieir alma mater the lam with which itielr own bave ulieady lieea Clowned. St. Mary's Is Justly proud of her graduate?, old and new, and to-day among ilit-m site can paint to men whose uiiiine-liiiiied worth aud luuli social and moral slaudiug are as an open letter of reconini'-Md i'"" >» v«, wbo umpire lo the colle^tale bonura winch i>lie lias bestowed un tliein. Kiiuhiiik these facts, yenlleineu, we feel not a little honored by your piesence hero to-day; while you must. feel a peculiar joy in thinking thai your careers have been such us to do credit In St. Mary's, who claims you as tor sons, this day's happy reunion must be for you most pie.isant. evuKiDg as it dues from lue dbtaut paM sweet nil lender tnenorlds, BurrOUDded toy »o many (aces once familiar, you must needs recall your school-days, those days when carei were uiikuuwu and tlie morrow uuihnuKiil ul. Now that yon are manfully cleaviiii! yuur way to honor .md dlstiuctlun It is assuredly a pleasure fur you to steal an hour or two from onerous duties and In company with old college mai' s return In faucy to 11. liaupy — Hie culldt d past. True, you do not enter the Classic halls of the d ar old college, that stands a lime-worn memento of your yuutlilul years; you me not greeted by Hie scenes once so iHinlliar— scenes associated In your mluds with so m. my, so dear, and so sacred ties, hut still iliechiiiu or memories that binds you lo your college borne near the Mission lulls is not brokeu, for the traditions of the old m. Haiy'a are the lej;iiey of the new. laed not merely In her ii i en He.-, but in int.- beaila ol Uic sludeuls oi successive years. A t:.im. geotlewea, we beg to assure you of the pleasure It affords Us 10. see you here, and from our Leans we wish you a cuutluunllun of that Buccesa which thus far baa marked your career. Tin; BANQUET. President Oliver responded in a very happy vein, and in the course of his remarks followed the history of St. Mary's from the laving of the corner stone, back in the sixties, which he as a boy attended, up to the present time. Then turning to his comrades, many of wlu-m are to-day prominent in the professions, congratulated them on their success in life which they owed, he claimed, to the precepts inculcated at their alma mater.

A medley of familiar airs, includiiii; "Auld i.-.i.ij. Syne," "Home Again," and "Home, Sweet Home," was rendered by the orchestra, and then the company was ushered into the college dining-hall where an inviting banquet awaited them. Alter justice had been dona the good things laid before them, the newly eleot&l I'resideiit arose ami propose J^tlio Uixt toast, "St. Mary's Collew, Our .\luia>M,it.T, i . coupled with tin- health of .Brother Justin. This was responded to by Brother Thomas, who has just returned from an eight years' nbseucein New York, and who was received with a round of applause by his former pipils. After thanking them for their heart; reception, he briefly discussed the aims of the institution which he whs glad to say, judging from his knowledge of the alumni, were successful in a marked degree. Brother Cianao, who followed, spoke to the second part of the toast and dwelt with much feeling upon his fort; years' acquaintance with Brother Justin. After a high eulogy of the well-remembered college President lie spoke of the hoi>e he entertained of seeing him I'.von this Coast before very long, ■whereat the building fairly shook with spontaneous-applause which spoke velumes for the bend of affection which link the old pupils with their preceptor. TOASTING "THE OLD TEACHERS."

"The Old Teacher* of St. Jlar.v'9" drew some eloquent remarks from Professor TnulTc and Brother F.rminold. Then the henltbs (f brother Bettehn and Brother Thomas were toasted, the responses coming from Brother GeneOern and Frank J. Maraaky. Brother Alexander, Father Mulligan, J'roiessor .Mcloruitck nud John T. Greany wvre also honored with toasts and acknowledged the compliment in person, unii Snail? "Our Dead" was proposed and honored in silence. At this stage tlie President announced that Paul Kingston and Krnnk J. Murasky, a committee appointe<l for the purpose, had drawn up tlie following draft of a telegram for tiausmitlHl to Brother Justin, now static Dad In London, England: The members of tlie Alumni As-dici.ulon ot St. Mjiy'i lolieice this dny. In inevllUK asteinbled, HeuU vi' ftinK to their old Pteildeni, teaclier and It tend. (Jiailiuten Ironi '71 to '91 clieeryour name ana julu in wlnlm:;: you (lod upeed In your utw labors. B. I. Olivkk, President.

The draft was nnp.nlmously approved by the meeting and ordered transmitted. (irace was then said, the banquelters took possession of the corridors and for a good hour school days were lived over again by tlie young men, and the hospitable brothers, with dusk eood-bys were reluctantly said, but not before the President Had been waylaid aud a promise exacted that the reutii/n should Us commemorated by a genera] holiday for the boarders to-day, the success of the endeavor being announced to the anxious youngsters by a loud hurrah.

THE GUESTS. An.ong tlie alumni present were : Paul F. Kingston, F. J. Kierce, T. F. Honnet, (iarrett W. SicKnermy, IJ. P. Oliver, T. F. Qarrety, J. J. Tully, <;. i;. Cntts, Hubert Roach, J. T. Greany, C. J. Uaggerty, Joseph F. Coffey, F. S. K.lly. C. il. Lynch, J. A. McAuliffe, J.. P. Oru.lo, A. A. Magufre, J. A. Cuoney, T. 11. J. JJuili.ss. Rer. .1. C. Co tile, W. J. McConnlck, J. w. Holleran, J. M. Hyde, T. D. oWiel. J. P. C'oughlin, J. E. Kichards, F. .1. Sneehao, P. J. Lynch, I". \V. J\k(;iade, C. S.-Mimuiie. T. J. Leuuou, Jolin V. .Sullivan, C. EL My rick.

MILITARY JOTTINGS.

Places Are in More for All tlie

Academy Graduates.

The promotions resulting from (he large number of letireinents ,-oon to occur will create a greater number of vacancies in the line of the army than lias occurred at one lime for twenty yenrs. Undoubted!; there will be a great pressure for civilian appointments and probably n good many will bo made before the end ol the year. The numcious military schools of the country are turn ing out many graduates, whe, while not so well fitted for the duties <f the army as the graduates of the Military Academy, still are much superior to youug men who have had no such training. Tho graduates of tlie Military Acßdemy this year will all be provided for at ihe time of graduation, and the title of "additional" will not be affixed to any oi the names in the oflicial register.

'i lie First lufautry Regiment, expected to arrive to-day in ,Sau Francisco on return from Tine Bidgt, S. Dak., cannot reach tliip city before to-morrow at tlie earliest. Tlie regiment was obliged to march a considerable distance bcfoie reaching the. point of transportation, and the depth of snow impeded movements. Of the companiaa vrhlea left for the scene of hostilities only five will return to \lie Pacific Coast, the other rive having been transferred to other regiments. Prior, also, to the departure of the regiment for the East two of the companies, I nnd X, were consolidated with other companies in the regiment. It is rumored that the two companies of the First formerly stationed at the Presidio

will nnt return to that post, but will be assigned to others within the jurisdiction of the department In asking for an increase of tbe enlisted force of the army General Schofield says: "A careful estimate made leads to the conclusion that, if the emergency had required it, about i£i cavalry, 195G inlantry and 1251 artiltery, mostly acting as infantry, might have been added to the forces under General Miles' comniaud; so that, if the h> dtile Indians near l'iue Ridge had been so numerous as to require sucli action, it would have been possible to concentrate a force there amounting in enlisted strength to SlB cavalry, 3100 infantry aud 1-01 artillery— total, 6175." Authqritv has been given General Gibbon to detail Troops I (Captain Wood) and X (Captain Dorst), Fourth Cavalry, for duty In charge respectively of the Yosemite and Sequoia parks of California. They will be transferred from the Presidio to these parks about May Ist, but thould any emergency arise in the meantime requiring the presence of troops to protect these parks General Gibbon has been given authority to call upop those at Fort Walla Walla and Vancouver Barracks. What a dull place "Vancouver Barracks, Wash., must be. According lo a correspondent "guard duty is light. From seven to eight nights 'm bed' for privates and nine for non-commissioned oflicers is tbe rule. There are uo drills yet" A general order will soon appear from headquarters publishing a list of officers entitled to honorable mention for various services. It is understood that tlie character of the service is not confined to action iv the, field, ana that the period exteuds for some years back. The Army and Xavy List, issued on the L'lst ult., contains an unusually large number of changes. Hereafter the list will be published at the end of each month instead of on the 15th. Second Lieutenant John P. Finley, temporarily with the Signal Service in this city, has been assigued to Company H, Nineteenth Infantry, at Fort Wayne, Mich. lost Chaplain Cephas C. Bateman, rerently appointed, has been ordered to proceed to Vancouver Barracks, Wash., to report for temporary duty. The President lins approved the act to transfer officers on the retired list of the army from the limited to the unlimited list.

JOHN WESLEY'S FAME.

The One Hundredth Annirersary of His Death. An Interesting Sermon by Eev. Dr. Leech on the Life and Works of the Famous Founder of Methodism.

Rev. S. V. Leech, .pastor of the Howardstreet M. K. Church, preached yesterday on "John Wesley's Place in Ecclesiastical History," the occasion being the one hundredth anniversary of the death of the founder of Methodism, For his text he chose the. thir-ty-eighth verse of the third chapter of Second Samuel, which reads: "Know ye not that a great wan and a prince has fallen this day in Israel?" In opening his address the minUter referred at some length to the early yours of Wesley and to the fact that they gave promise of future greatness. Briefly be outlined me ancestry and history of the famous preacher, and stated, Inferentially, that with such a mother it was no wonder that John and Charles Wesley became such leaders of religious thought and achieved such deathless honor in the service of God. Her mental and moral endowments were of a lofty character. Carefully and broadly she laid, ii, her maternal Instructions, the massive foundations of her children's success ill. lile. HIS SCHOOL, DAYS. Atshool John Wesley won the honor of standing at all times in the front rauk as a student, and when he had completed his course be was called to Oxford us a tutor.' Here he remained until he was 32 years o;d, ben he went as a missionary to the colonies. He chose Georgia as his held of labor and accompanied Governor OseltUorpe to Savannah, his brother Charles acting as the Governor's private secretary. After three years spent in Savnnnali he relumed to London, at the age of 35, still a Bign-cburchman in his religions belief, but in reading Luther's introduction to the Epistles to tbe Koranns be began to experience a change of opinion. For days he de--1 -lid the mutter in his own mind, and then began preaching to congregations outsida i :'■■■ established church. l;y the biahfips mid rectors lie was regarded as a fanatic, and the established church was soon closed against him. Nothing daunted, however, this wonderful man went among Urn people, preaching in public halls and in the open air, and thousands eked to hear him. Ho ereat was the success of his ministration that in five years twenty-three lay preachers were ministering under his direction. Wesley traveled 5000 miles a year and preached weekly from fourteen to twentyeight sermons, resting neither day nor niuut During the last lifty years of his life he rode a quarter of a million miles on horseback and preached 42,000 times. Before he died lie had 811 preachers in his employ and 120,000 per-ons acknowledged membership in his societies. He founded schools, edited a monthly mngizine, presided at conferences, decided ecclesiastical questions and personally supervised all the details of the great work under his charge. Among other tilings lie founded many free schools, established a publishing-house and collected money to release worthy men from the debtor's prisons. ■wesi.et's fame.. " He was," said Dr. Leech. "a wonderful ecclesiastical statesman. His statesmanship ' was displayed conspicuously ill nis transfer of power at death to the legal hundred. "A rain of great benevolence, he cave away about all he ever received. Hi' gave away the 150,000 received from his literary publications. When the Tax Commissioners demanded a catalogue of his possessions he could name oily lour silver teaspoons and his library. '■Intellectually, he was a prince. He grappled with the greatest questions of his time with a rare discernment and power." In conclusion, Dr. Lueh said: "John Wesley's place in ecclesiastical history will always bo an exalted one. He will forever occupy a lofty position as a preacher, An elevated niche as a writer, a sublime height as an ecclesiastical statesman, organizer, evangelist and man."

UItOTH Eli HOOD OF MAS.

Kit. Tlninma Van >!•«« Discourses Upon 11. Subject. Rev. Thomas Van >i ess delivered a most interesting sermon at Mission Music Hall last night, his theme being "The Obllgations of ' Brotherhood." The speaker, in a rapid review^ traced the growing feeling for and sacredness of human lite, saying that in the days of the Chaldrons and Egyptians the prevailing opinion was that. God was a (iod of the few and not of the many, and that his favor was bestowed only on those who served him in a certain particular. Dwelling for a moment nn ancient religious persecution*, Dr. Van Ness continued: : 11 But this is widely divergent from Christ* • doctrine. His aim was to increase the respect of the Jews for those not of their own blood, and to en fore upon them a due appreciation of the value of human life under whatever sovereign it may exist, lie taught that we are all God's children, and by this fictitious relationship fixed a tie between men the most divine in nature. By the promulgation of such a doctrine men have been Influenced to do and to die for others. "Hut if I read the signs of the time aright, the ape is at band in which nil will treat their own and their neighbors' lives as one, ■ will open their hearts to ill newcomers.that tli'ffc to our shores, as we have opened our ports. We want a religious, svslem broad enough for this, and it is the Unitarian Church that lifts its voice against nil distinctions that define, and its hand against nil barrier* that estrange the human races and prevent their crystallization into a universal system of brotherhood. The Unitarian religion has battled fur freedom — intellectual liberty— and now, notrammeled, it steps forward to proclaim the sacreduess of human life. . ."But our work must be practical. Clothing the destitute, reforming drunkenness, alleviating misery, disseminating the gospel of righteousness. On work, not merely faith, let us insist. Strive not to bring all men to our belief, but imbue in them a unity of spirit. Let our cry no loncer be, '.Sinner, save thyself,' but rather 'Sinner, save others, and thus thyself.' "

1 :it«' Arrlvnlfi.

Tlie baikentine W. M. Dimond came Into port after a very fine passage of twelve days from Honolulu. She has 7000 bags of sugar itml 10C0 bags of rice. Tlie barken line S. -Jf. Castle, also from Honolulu, was seventeen days on the passage with a cargo of 14,303 bags of sugar. The ship St. Charles, 120 days from Philadelphia, lowed in last night laden with a general cargo. A- Berlin Hebrew banker has ■ given a million francs and twenty-live acres of land for iho purpose of establishing a hospital in which the Koch system is to be demonstrated, v • •■ . _".«■ ■

i,-j^;" MISCELLANEOUS. DUFFY'S PURE »*» ijWHISKEV FOR MEDIG^^USE NO FUSEL OIL ForConshD. Colds. Chills, Malaria, Asthma. Bronchitis and I'XrIMONIA, there Is no better remedy than this grand preparation. ■'£'.. .- It brines gIREXr.Tn TO MEN . and BELIEF TO WOMEN. Insist upon getting Duffy's Pare Malt Whisky, and take no other, no It Is agreed hy scientists to be the ONLY PUKE MEDICINAL. ONE on the market. It can b« obtained at all drug-Btores and grocers. Send for our book. - THE HUFFY MAI.T WIIISKV. CO., Kocheater. N. Y. ■ ]a 6 tf Mo ■__■ Established 1863. M PifeTCTT7^ Oldest Chaiteiedßa^pil {fffjs j%A i^Sffil^siS(),ooaoo. 1 yJfj^Smwo 800,000.00. i^jM^LiMmis, $4,704,700.00 e r $230,000,000.00 (C) B- 11. JIi'IM»At» .sun Francisco. I'nii "■.•». Jan'y 1. I v.ii. jaSl rim coil 'Jp ■ WILLAROS HOTEL, ■WASHINGTON, I). C. The most famous and well-known hotel In the city. Special rates by the month. The cuisine equaled by none. Homelike and convenient to all public buildings. Send two stamps for guide to— O. G. BTAPI.KB, PROPRIETOR. <lcl7 3m WefrMo Deposits Received from $1 Upwards. jQ^ B»nFnnei3co.Califjriii«. Guarantee Capital, $1,000,000 Paid up in Cash 53.t3,3.13.33 Subject to Call C«6,«c0.C7 Interest per annum ( 5.52;; on TERM Deposits (t) for last three terms: f •*.««/; on ORDINARY Deposits B. O.t'nrr, < olunibliH Witrrhonitr Manager and Sect'y. President. Han I i a •...:.. I i<;r. ••;.->.. ; in--. 1. isol)»31 3in coil *-'p JOE POHEIM, Tlie Tailor. i IMMENSE REDUCTION JL FOR THE NEXTwfe^ BO DAYS. MMr Fine Tailoring jj|j| \ and Perfect-Fit- m%\\ ting Suits at \M « \ Moderate PriC3S. ' "^ 4 80S MONTGOMKBY RTRFET. T:l HAKKJCT STKF.KT. 1110 AM) 1118 MAKKKT STIIIXT. lia» MAKKKT SillKl-.T. »el4SuMn We tf ■ ■ THE ONLY RELIABLE Cl'TlC.Vr, ' ESTABLISHMENT. ■JKTOO HAVE DKFECTIVF. EYES AVT> V \LOB 1 them, go to the Optical Institute for your Spoetaclrsand Kye^lasses. it's the only establish meat oa Ibis' Coast where they are measured oa thorough (clentioc principles. Lensas ground it necessary uj correct ea^b particular raM. No visual dsfeet where glasses are required too complicated for us. W e friiurantot' our fitting to be absolutely porrooc ho other establishment can gee the same superior Ucllltles as are found here, for the Instruments mMI methods used are my ova dlscovoriej aud laved* tions, and are far In Hi* lead u£ auy ujvv lv ilia. * bfttlttfacUou guaranteed. L.A. JUKI i:U.\i;, Scii'iitilli! Oiilician, 421 KIMtNY STHKET. 437 IIO^UX roRUETTIIKNDJIBES. 427 . . <io'-'ti tf cod 1 BEECHAM S PILLS ' XiIKXI MAGIO ON A WEAK STOMACH. 25Ots. d Box B OF ALL DRUCCISTS. are ly .'**. BEFORE ORDERING TOTO 53' SPRING SUIT, Call on /ff |\ GABEL the TAILOR I Pm \ 308 Stoolitan St. ■ <V "? RuJ Bet. Tort »nd Sutten ■ ;'."; | 1 000 PATTERS to SELECT from. SPRING SUIT, Call on GABEL the TAILOR 3OS Stodkton St. Ui-t. ''"•' »'"' MM 1000 PflTfEfiTstoliLECTrrom. 1 I j ■ SUITS TO ORDER from ] tM $15.00 Up. >^Vi PANTS TO ORDER from ■^V $3.50 Up. PALACE HOTEL. ri'HK PALACE HOTEL "CO .TIB-* AS BSTtRS 1 block in tlio center or s.i I r.i -. -U ■j. It Is :ii model Hotel or me world. . 1 irj and . carliqiiKi tiroof. I Has ntue elevators. Kver>* room is , ir,-», li r lit ana airy. Xlie ventilation is perfect. A tu;a aiid closet adjoin every room. All rooms l re eatr cl access Irora broad, light corridors. The control tourt.UiamlnatHd by electric UgliS. '■ i iaimoiu la.-* root, broad balconies. «arri:i<a-w.-iy aad iropl cal plant 3. are features ulttierto uaicnowu la Amortcan hotels, entertained oa etthortus v m.-. lean or European plan. The restauraac li mo Haiti : m theclty. (secure rooms In advance by tela<rikja« ing. ■■- i.n V ALACK ll OliiU B»'« oau frauci-iuo, (JiU LICK HOUSE. F'ltOM THIS DATE THE LICK HOUSE WILL T be contluued as heretofore, European or Amer- ' lean T>lan. . . ■ • . inrl 3t K. B. SOI'I.K. Manager.. GRAND PALACE HOTEL 81 to 103 NORTH CLARK STREET, CHICAGO 4 Minutes from < onrt- House. . ICotli i'luim. Weekly. 53.00. Transients. r.Dr up. Restaurant By Conpagnon. late Chicago Clnb, CM. ;•:: l'Ul'lil.AU PKICKS. NKW huusk. ;; Cut this out for further reference. fe!7 lm Cancers Removed Without the use of the knife. Cure permanent. Examination free. Fur particulars call on or address MBS. H. J. .;i.im. t . Rooms HI And 32 Devon House. folH eori&w lm 3p RADWAY'S READY RELIEF, THE GREAT CONQUEROR OF PAIN. ■ Far Internal and external use. Price SOo per ■ , bottia. 6uid UrugjUu. ; ,_ 101 ly duiloW/ • .

DRY GOODS. / ;-^:4 1 LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR! Special Barffains TMs Week! . v : NOTE THE PRICES! : | ' AT 30 : CENTS • EACH. r ■ Yl. Sfl DOZEN LADIES' CHEMISES,.. LACE TRIMMED. : ''■'/}?■ •' ■ :• •■ :;; ... "*■ ■' , AT 50 CENTS EACH. V : ;';;-v :^-|| . 40 DOZEN ladies' CHEMISES, ; SQUARE NECK. : : i. ■;•■_• ;■/• ■■' ■■■} ■ :: - AT 60 CENTS EACH. : 'g ; ;v'C-wr-;^V 80 DOZEN LADIES' CHEMISES. ELABORATELY TRIMMED •:•: -.-• ' ■ WITH EMBROIDERY. v'---.;--;^^\v ;•.!•/ AT 60 CENTS 'EACH;#Mvi til' V^ 60 DOZEN LADIES' DRAWERS. HEAVY MUSLIN AND FINE v-v " v ■- EMBROIDERY EDGE>:-:^.V::/ : v> : .^:.-.;^.-;:-.:':-'.v.:, : .= AT 60 CENTS EACH. :^;t: 60 DOZEN LADIES' MOTHER HUBBARD GOWN& ;.:"j : -': \ AT 90 CENTS EACH^^;^V : C- c =-^: SQL DOZEN LADIES' MOTHER HUBBARD GOWNS, YOKE OF -•.--■ ' .. ; FINE INSERTION AND TUCICS. •...;,> ?-'.{; ; :;^; ; .,.\;' .• )y : ■:^U : \'y/AT : $1.00 EACH. 40 DOZEN LADIES' MOTHER HUBBARD GOWNS. - MADE OF : /i --.; y HEAVY MUSLIN AND NEATLY TRIMMED. .;•.;. •■:-.• :.../• ; . AT Si^s.EACH(■%^^P■■'}y^:■■f : ■ 60 DOZEN LADIES' GOWNS, EXTRA QUALITY ELABO- . .,?.,._;.-• RATELY TRIMMED WITH EMBROIDERY. ■:.••-■•■■.-•;•,/■ ~^;.;. i ■ ' '•-. " '-■.':* „ -•■** ■' : *•" " i""\. ' '■*• "' *• •■ . '. X Country orders riTflTe prompt *U«ntlon.- .= ! * .: . •;.:"* •* *;;;.; ;.' \-.:.' '..'/.- I-nckn-rs delivered free In Oakland, Alame.l* and Bnrk.ler. -„- , - ;; -;;-^ .-.../-, 111, 113, 115, 117. 119, 121 POST STREET. • :^;. : deas Su 8p JloWe -Iptt

AMUSEMENTS. ____^ ALCAZAR THEATER. WAttEMBOD, S.TOCKWFI.I, * Wnui,l*»»i aad Proprietors. EVERY KTKNING THIS WEKK. SATCIt I) A V ■A T I BB . . E. STAIR'S SUPERB COMPANY IN ' • • ' A^BARRIjLOJF JMONE Y Sew Sceucry anil Mechanical Hffectg! The Great Iron Mill Scene! vßirp-s /rcveninirs....; 25c, 800 anil 750. PRiCEb {jiatinees 350 anil i>oo . Monday. March 9th. '. ; -.- — IIEAITKAIiANCE OF THE . : • i ' ALCAZAR THKATKK CIIMI'AMi>In Daly's New York Success, .S% - - . -A NIGHT »VI?!- • MR. M U. LEAVITI' Lt-s^co ana ±*ropriewr MX. J.J. UOTlLull MjUii« ■ VIPU'P M(»'I>AY, I (J- JM <J 11 1 , M.VICt H3. KIRALPY'S -. ■ BEAUTIFUL FAIRY SPECTACLE, THE • "WATER QUEEN" RESPLENDENT WITH • • . FASCINATING BALLETS! ■ . :.';' '.'• GKAM) MAUCHES and . '.-'■ EXCELLENT SI'E<CIALTIE.S! ' People in the Grand Spectacle— 6Q.-, Next Monday, March 3lh, ' DANIEL SULLY in "THE MILLIONAIRE." KKKI.IMI uitos. '. ... I'roprictors audMaaatan TO- NIGHT THt UKKAT TENOR. A. L. CUILLH In Conjunction wiUi a >uperi> KenUltion ot ■ » ; NEXT WEEK— Spectacular "LCRLINE." .' ..; ••GYPSY BAKO.N" In Preparation. : ■. ■".-■ Popular Prices— 2sc and sOc. "■-;• BALDWIN THEATER.:-;,,::.:-. Al. IfAYMAN limn and Proprietor ALFRED IiOUVIiiB „ Manager iLASTWEEK! •-•. LAST NIGHTS! ■ LAST MATINKKJtAIIBOAY^ ArfTr"A"nr>VlTrji^HjH^ 'iJS^i£H_JiJj£iisiii Vim. Gillette's Merriest Comedy ot the Decade, .^THE COMFORTS • ■ . .. And a 1-Act Comedy by H. A. Jones, "■.' ■'-'- • . SWEET..WILIi' V Tni'RSiiAY Ev'ii— Special (Instead of "Sweet Will 11 ) WOOING SCKNK FROM ••HE>KY V." 1 : Monday, March9tli-Sl'liNSEß'SOwn Company in ■■■ THE LITTI.i; TYCOON. ..■• -1 ■■ ~m CALIFORNIA THEATER. :-:'?y • Handsomest Theater In tlis WorlL ' *. MR. AL HAVMA.N.....,......Lesiß»andHrjprl«.>r -. MX. IIAKKY MANN.... ..............Minajer • LAST WKEK : ' ■ LAST NIGHTS! . . LAST MATINEE < SATURDAY. .•••".'•- MARIE WAINWRICHT In Her Masnijlcent Production of „•■: •_• TWELFTH NIGHT ' • .:'■.- ->■ XX T >V E X K— r-^'- ! [,y : FREDERICK WARDS , .. _ . _ AND- .- ■ . ■- V ■tS.'RS. X 3. F. BOWERS In Shakespeare's Historical Play;- ■ • ■'■■ . -' ■SKATS ON SALK THURSDAY. : ' : ORPHEUM THEATER. : ; <: ; L»r«e«t Theater In tlie City. •', .' ' .■ JOHN McOkane A Co .. Lessees and Proprietors MESSRS/JOHN SIcGEATiE & CO. will present the INAL'UIHAL ATTRACTION of the new management * -;- • .• ' ' .... THE FAMOUS '. ',•'.. 2 MACS 1 : • STAR SPECIALTY COMPANY! 33 Admirable" Artists '-. ...'• OPENING MONDAY -■ - MARCH 2, 1891 Matinees Thursday anil Sunday. ° - XT' All the Great Vaudeville Companies oftha . East to follow In rapid succession. • . . . ■ t , The Brat, and Nothing It lit the Knt. " , CYCLORAHA SIEGE OF PARIS ! New and Marvelous Kit ecu Never Before , • A ttempte I. ■ •.- sj*. — ---» ' Full Military Band, Brilliant Lectures, Musical: Interpolations, Cannonading and Musxetry firing. Paris Seen by Lightning Flashes. Tue Ureit Storm. Thunder, Lightning and Rain. ' - . ..-• . This marvelous presentation at, 2:30, '4:00, 8:30 ami :.<0 p. m. No words can describe Hie matchless grandeur of the scene. Open 10 a. v. to 10 «". v. Admission, 60c; Children, "sc. . ■• . -. MAaUN AND BUI)!' STItEKTS. tt • . TUTS. AND MRS. OREW8 1 DANCINB AOAD- tl\ It! eray, 71 New Montgomery st. — New ;ir- *££■ rangemeuts; tuition reduce!: tlauclniilsarnoJ film. ' at little cost; Uenn exclusively (beiinner i ). US ' Mondays, W.ednesUays; ' i.aillc3 (ueginners), X'a«*> ' daya,l'hundays:' toiroaadalurday avaauiss;i>rlvu< leaioaidali/. ■ -. ■_■;._" .... 7ti

_^^_^ AMUSEMENTS. •-.•/ '•■• '-^ . ;■■;■/ WIGWAM THEATER, ' : X. : r:i}-%i ." Corner Uearj- and Stockton Streets. '.. .' ■ ■ . / CIIARLKS 31EVEK......... Proprietor and Manager i .;>• • • • .■'■"..■ ■ ■ . — r— :'■■• '■- ■'-■ '•■ •' ■ ',:■'{ Coinmeiiclnc Monday, jrarch 2d. Saturday, v- I .-. •■ .. , ; anil Sunday Matiuee*. •■:•■"•; ■■■■;'..'. . ALWAYS IN THE:. I,EAD! ; : '. : -. ;. The Best Talent! The Greatest Show !■ The Smallest .'. ■■'. ITicesl The Largest Patronage 1 • „ ■. ;-.".-.' AKAKE COMPANY O.P-MKKKYMAKEKS. ■'. .. '. T". TALENT TALKS. • ' '.- ''■'■''. Ed and Bella Ilauford I Williams and Hart ■;' ■ : -- . Carrand D.>ncette ' ' The Elro Dares ■ ■■■•■. . Flora Hidings I "Illiert and Uoldla. ■•■.-•■-. : Cora Strong ■• •' ..j J. H.-I'errv - . ' .•■•.• KlneNewcoinb ■ . ■ I .Thom^s 0. I*"-' , , ■''-„. i Grand • l'roductlon or the retry Bros.' Vrtg (Wil • V' ■.• . • Musical Extravaganza, ' s'jr" • ' ■'■ '. ■' ■ ONE NIGHT IV TUIiKEYjt- . :''-\': v ■ -JQ-FEOPLE IN THE CASTI-3f. • .;' ! •. .' '-' ■"• PopolaT l^^lce^, 100 andV?Oc. "mrl at .'. ■ bTYMPiAFcLOwSiFRiiit •■ / 'i:S\ F.NTir.B .MKCHANICS' I'AVILIO.V-— . •• ;V--l::il! I. ii Skates Reduce I : ; ■.:.■.■■•... ■ Gentlemen's, per pair, »5; Ladies', per pair, f(. ; •;:• •: To Let— Ladies'. - isc:- Oentlemen's.. BSe. . ••.-■• SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS RACE EVENING' ■.:;.. - r"aciric Skating Club and Bay City Wheelmen will. : ■..••; occupy the BlnH every Monday evening. ■ a '•"'■•:':■.. Fubllc. admitted as spectators only.- .;."* .• . .*. .*• Admission, SOc-on this occasion. ' '•■• .'• . •-• V;« Application for membership received at Club . : ** * - office. Room W. Flooil I'.nlldlng. ■• „ . f»gß • -.:. '.} The Weekly Cal ITSIWBSiTTBE 1(10. .. ■ < -..- ... 'v•• : -:; ■ . ;■■ .'•"■■■■•■ ■' •■. '•■ "i ■ b .-. . •;• . - '.'•.•• •. . ■-•'•.. ; "• . .-/■ • ■ '':'".;!& Quality ! In Size! .- :^- '.. "-'■-■ ALL THAT BOIB'tO S ' \. . jj-f'jf;:. COMPLETE NEWSPAPER! 8 GREAT PAGES OF 8 COLUMNS EAOii ; Only : . * V.si«s Per- Year. .'.'■■:(-•'• ' • &*»» loaSmru Vopics n» -,*. ; "• ;• .-■ '. «. F. A I.L CO.. ,-,!J .U.atcomerriU ° • : »qii rrqitclaeo. Out. RHEUMATISM :•; ■'.: ■:'■ AND ■ ■ ; '.. : ;-.; ! ■::.;■ GOUT have been . pnccewfuHy treated for many year* In ■ •..* • Europe, by the wonderful remiviie» of the oeli-t)r»t<Bl : . " ■ .•■-■-. I'r. 1 .11 >1 1 i i- <■ i I'ariu. : • • . LAVILLE'S LIQUOR T quickly and thoroTiirhlv removes from the system all • * ; • ."i •'.; - , canaenoi acute attacki- '■:■ - ■ . . LAVILLE'S PILLS ■»-:'! ncrmßnently enre the mo-t cnmpllc«ted and ntnbbnrn of chionio l'amplilrt. «nnii •fnlllnform. ■ stion pent free hy tha Atrenu of the Lnited BUtea, ■• f i. fOUEEBA 4 CO., so North WlUlara Street, N. X,' '. -. ; '. . '""•"•'".'.-•• ' dca Mo ly '•■:'* "'• ■ , ■ l^^; Bitters \ wTiSi'W^M.J The " rent J'exican Remedy « S»O?V-, 7 " r Disorders of the Kidneys . ■rhZfirtiSv »'"1 li:*Wcr. Klvc health aud in«j^jii>>r.fv itrooinli to the Sexual Organs. NABER. ALFS & BRUNE, (• . ■.SBa»n»t ajj MAKKET ST.. S. I.. AUKNI3 9* Liquor Habit. Liquor Habit. U/AU THE WO/110 WERE /S BUT ONE CUBE D?HAItfES GOLDEN SPECIFIC . It can be given in a cup of coffee or tea. or in articles of food, without thn "knowledge of the patient, if necessary. It Knn Fail*. *-■ naxe boos of particular free. To be had of. ' i. R.GaTKSACO., il7Saiisomest., S. P. ' i:j&UlMil'U\ 4 CO.. 429 Market St.. S. If. Wu- • . __ |i 55? x y eoa ■■■■■■ >^ '/a FAT FOLKS W^ m 'a^ w r»nluco>i 15 to 25 pounds por •' , - " u&. 7 {•<* J month: Mm. Sariih ltarour, rfcl r^*^ . \l-^1 °* Loii^onworth. Kan. , sani* / " ' . ■* a®« . lam reduced 19 lbs. your •• "" . treMTnentiaaffr&nafluece?f«." ' - .*. . * -■• . PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL. " " INo starving, no ineonvenienc^, hnn-iIeMH an.l notm4 -.* • affects. Strictly conndentiul. or oircnlan and lu**ti- * ' ' *- moniaUaddresswith6c«in stamps. & . • . . •-'..;■•"- Dr. 0.-W. F. SNYDER, 243 Bt>te Bt., Chicago. • . ; -. . .*.' ■ ,telBtf WeFrSuMo^Wy . „■ ■- ■ . ... : - ■•':' ' WEAK 3VtE!IXr .-" 7 :.:' QPFVEKINU FROM THE EKFKUXS OK YOUTH- •"• O fnl errors, early decay, wasting., weakness. lost ' manhood, etc., should us»- U V»|[lAN*. BIT-.- ••• .- TKK.-*, ta« great 'Mexican remedy; gives ueaUj " ' wui st ron^lli to uu KiiKiiai urgaiia. * * . ua7 it w4 ** * ■ '