I J E¥Bry Day GQ^O^L -...
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SOME 1891 BASEBALL. The (.nine That Renched the Colonel's Heart. Oakland Shut Out ia a Lipsidei -Affair in Which an Invalid Pitc'asr Hade His D but. During a discussion yesterday morning between Harris aud Captain Fred Carroll as to whether or not, owing to tbo threat- ening aspect of the weather, they suould play ball, Harris said that they ought to go out anyhow, rain or no rain. Itwould give the men some much-needed exercise besides advertising to-day's game. So Hank and Colonel T. Polonaise Robin- son, so called because hu is always behind, turned their frost-bitteu athletes loose in tiie limpid mud at Haight street in the presence of SCO people. At the end of two hours and a half Harris withdrew with thirteen large and juicy tallies. Colonel T. Polonaise had MM at all, and his prospects forgetting a few were as good in the last inning as in the first. IIthereioit of their proceedings do not arouse the cranks to a perfect frenzy of enthusiasm then Harris will be sorry he played ball yesterday. ster German, one of the colonel's trio of invalid pitchers, made his debut, and he couldn't have appeared under more unfa- vorable auspices. The young man is not in condition, the day was cold, raw and dis- agreeable, the diamond wet Ml muddy, and his aim was so lane that control was out of the question. Hut he plucktly played the string out in spite of these aud other draw- backs and is deserving of as much if not mere credit than if he had won the contest. Any- how, it was the game that reached the colonel's heart, and he wept for the sake of old limes. Despite the poor showing lie made the crowd was fully impressed with the fact that German is a pitcher, and bore with lii xii very kindly, lie had good nneeti, a graceful delivery, and n wide cute. which, at times, deceived the umpire as welt th** batsman. Wat some reason Umpire McDonald was not so clever in his rendition of balls and strikes as usual, thus adding somewhat to the general discomfort inci- dent to tin* Urst appearance of a new man on the job. HARRIS DI.CAK3 THK law. However, Mr. (rerman should not bs dis- couraged. The fi.lonel is his friend and so are tAs people. Days of sunshine and dry diamonds are com tue, and then be can show what lie can do when the marrow loosens up in hi? l-"'ii'il arm. Inall Frisco secured from Iris delivery 10 bases on balls, one hit by the pitcher and 14 lilts, which footed up a total of IU sacks. The affair was tee lop- sided to ht* Called a ball game and tell the truth at the same time, at Oakland was never in It, not even browsing around on the Miburlis. Old Man Hoffman did the twirling for his employer, who let on the bench during the game urging his men un to greater deeds of daring and valor. It is Against the law for a maiiHger to mingle with bis meu this sum- mer on the bench, and Hank knows it. Car- roll called the umpire's attention to Harris' infraction of the law, but he declined to in- terfere on the cround that he did not in- terpret the ruling in that light. bo Harris clung to the bench. After the game McDer- mott said he understood the letter of the law perfectly, Pot he bated to humiliate Hank by hauling him out of the game in the presence of the multitude, which would doubtless give Harris the ha-ha. President Mom* says that Hank willstay off the bench to-day it he has to get out an injunction. It was mainly duo to their inability to get around the bases that Oakland failed to score. But two meu got as far as third base. Cousin Hank reached that mud-stained bag in tin* llfth aud Smith worked around to the same corner in the eighth. Bat the next man up couldn't collide with Befff* man's delivery in a safe or connected way. lit* struct: but one.man out and sent but one to first on ball*. Pop, flies and grounders to the infield was all the colonel's hitters could turn out, and they got but live Safe drives during the game. Hardie cot two of these, Bushman one. Gorman one and Smith a two-bagger. The locals put up a nice field- ing came and outplayed their opponents generally. OLD BLOCKERS BACK AGAIN. Midget Sweeney was absent yesterday, thus doinc away with the necessity of pre- fixing a "V" to the other Sweeney's name. Both Sharps were at work, however, bring- ing the "J" and "G" into play. Little Sweeney swallowed a lot of grip microbes the other day and is sick Inconsequence. Blockers Hanley took his placo in center and performed with the grace and skill for which he is justly famed. Blockers re- ceived an ovation from the spectators, muffed one ball, caught another and dashed off one single. A taint idea of the rapidity with which the game pruKressed may be gleamed from the statement that It took one hour and twelve minutes to flounder through the first three innings and they didn't move very fast either. A great doal of time was lost ow- ing tv the heavy diamond and the players stopping to clean the clay out of their toe- calk*;. Then the ball got soaked every time it touched earth and Had to be groomed down with yellow sawdust, supplies* of iv ti.cb were stationed here and there. Frisco scored four runs in tbe first two innings on a like number of 'iits, three bases on balls, two fieldlnz errors and one hit '•>* the pitcher, whien is as good as a hit or an error. Nothing more in the shape of runs occurred until tt>« eighth, which inning brought up vivid reminiscences of the scenes of 1891. Fourteen of Harris' men went to bat. Seven of them hit sate and nine crossed the plate befote ono man had been retired. German's ana gave out. and the hungry locals MMup in their might and smote him sore. It was quite a relief who.i they had finished. In the eighth for Oakland it looked for a moment os if they might avert a shutout when Smith opened with a ewi-socker to right, but the next three fell easy victims. In tne last Hardie started with a sale ftnash and Bushman was safe on Hank Beitz's juggle. But Baebaaaa fell to dream- ing on first and got caught, and the next two couldn't get tie ball out of the diamond. On the other side everybody but Sweeney took a fall out of German. It was a great victory for Harris, and places him on an even footing with the colonel for tailend honors. The? play at '-• o'clock to-day with Hart and O'Neil iv the points. Following is the score: AT BAN FRANCISCO. Al'Rll 2, 1892. Bam FaANcreoos. a. a. a. b.h. s h p.o. a. k. Haalry.c. r 5 110 10 1 lace. r. t ...oou Relta.Tb..: .... 6 12 0 0 3 1 fcwe.-nejr.lt> 'J '_> ii l ia .. o .1. Miarp.'_' li 6 2 i 2 2 3 0 CuiiXiillii. a. a. 0 12 0 2 11 Levy. 1.r.. 4 1 1 o 1 0 0 >i*ie«, C 0 12 0 4 10 Hoffman, Ji 6 11 0 4 6 0 Totals -12 IS 11 4 547 Ifl "5 Oak lamm. a.b. a. a.it. _, a. r.o. a. r. Smith. I. f 4 O 1 0 2 U I O'Krteu. 2 b 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 Hntclitnson.s. 5 .... , . 4 v 0 O 1 4 1 Carroll, lb 4 U o 0 10 2 1 Hai die. r. t 4 0 2 O. 0 9 0 Bushman, 3lt ....... 3 0 10 4 3 1 <\u25a0 si-.arjt. c. f 4000112 Wilson, c 4 0 0 o 4 a 0 German, p. 9 0 10 14 0 Totals 34 0 5 0 27 16 « HOIS «T INNINGS. Ssn Franclscos 3 1 000 0.0 0 o—l3 Rase lilts • i 1 O 11 1 0 7 0-14 Oattlanas 0 00000 0 0 0-0 BsaeMa 0 2 0 0 10 « l 1— G Th ret- bate lilts - H«-itz. Two-bate bits—Spies, Race, Cniipiilio. Bmltri. Sacrifice nits Hanlnv, sinltli, ... Miarp, o'liricn. Kwt-eitcv. I'trst base on errors -San Franclscos 5. OaJtlantls 3. First base on called balls San Kranclarna 10, Oaiciaurls 1. Lert on bases — San FiaucUcea 14. Oaalamls 8. Ktrnctt out—hy H-jffinan I. by Herman 2. First bane on bit by Mteaaa Sweeney, Spies. Time of fame— 2 Smart 20 minutes. Umpire—MeDermott. otticiai scorer— Stapleton. THE DUKES WON AGAIN. "•'• »l vii.'* Team Goes to I'ieree In the ."., i, mc of the Game. Los Angeles. April I -The fourth game of iho Los Angeles-San Jose series to- day was a slogging match from beginning to end, and the ban .loin team did all the slogging. The locals started out in bad luck and when two or three costly errors were made In the first Inning they went topieces, and from that time to the close the Dukes had everything their own way. The following is the official score: at ios *\u25a0— r~TIIM km. 2, 1892. LOS A NOBLES. a.*, R. B.H. c.a. P.o. a. K. WrljtUt.c. r 4 0 10 1 10 Tredwuv, I. t. ft V 2 0 1 0-0 Clonal yin, 2 b.. ..*.... :t \u25a0 a v \u25a0* 2 l M.C.iulry, lb a 0 1 0 10 0 0 Uass.-iu.er, I. * B*l 1 1, 2 3"3 .Newman, r. 1 4 1 1 o 000 Hulon. HI- 3 10 10 6 1 Rogers. C. 4 0 v 1 0 2 2 Stafford, p. 4 1 2 1 O, .3 0 Totals... *4 4 8 4 24 tt 1 Sax Josca. A.B. a. b.h. «.!*.. r.o. a. *.' •.tailings, r.f 6 A 2 9 4 0 0 McVey, c. r 0 3 6 2 1 1 0 i.< akaeaaaa, a. a ... 2 0 0 0 110 EltriKht, 2 b..... ft 4 3 18 2 1, Denny, 3 b ft I 3 0 4 0 1 Beeeaj.le -112 19 0 0 Clark, c. 5 1 a - 0 3 .1 0 Roberts, I. f ft 1 10200 Harper, 11 4 0 0 O 0 2 0 ToUls ...41 16 18 7 27 7 "it wiiiiu IIV insiniih, \u0084.,;\u25a0\u25a0 Y. ;• LosAnseles ....0 00001003-4 San Josee ...2 35 14 0 0 1 0— Two-base hits—Staitlntts. McVey. Kbrl.'ht and T>oo!c». Homo run- Ebrlghf, !>..'. v . Riberte. Si. i iiicf -i, piiHivin, stiuns out—Uy Harper 3, .by Stafford 1. First 9mt» on errors— Los Ausrlca .}, Pan Jos iL Wild pitches-Harper 2. Double plays .— I.O'ikats'vli to ''it .ley, K'irljht to Itoolcy. Hiilpu to Oleualviß to McVey. Tta_w of game- 1* hour 50 in nut -m. Umpire—J. McDonald. Scorer— J. Will Lyons. - - . -. . \u25a0 SHAKESPEARE'S CHURCH. Keu»T*tl<»_. of the Kdidce Wheise th* I>ard of Avon Worshiped. Tho partial "restoration" of Shakespeare's church at S'ratford-nn-Avon, says a London correspondent of the Philadelphia Times, has been completed without that venerable and venerated building having lost any of its distinctive features, and more particu- larly without it* having ceased to be the collegiate church as Siiak«*speare knew it. There is no building in the country which the restorer's fingers have not itched to get at. Time after time specialists have sat in judgment upon it and condemned it. Year after year, decade after dec de. have the same old arguments been raised as to its in- stability; its positive danger to life. With the late vicar. Dr. Co!li«, Its restoration was a favorite topic. His successor, the present vicar, the Hey. G. Arbuthnnt, manifested equal anxiety on the subject. At his in- stance eminent architects have pone down from London and surveyed it; the Society for tho Preservation of Ancient Buildings reported upon it. and committees innumer- able sat upon it time out of mind. Yet it escaped "the felonons clutch of the re- storer" and remained much the same as when Shakespeare worshiped th *re. In the end. after years of wrangling, a modified form of restoration— renovation, perhaps would be the most correct term — was agreed to. As is proverbially the case, the mid course has proved the most satis- factory. The work has been in course of progress for two years, and now that it is completed there are *< me points on which there will be no disagreement as to the improvement effected, It has been done in a very differ- ent spirit from that which prevailed in 1840, when the old high-barked pews were taken down and modern oak scats— a fearful an- achronism — substituted. The hideous whitewash which disfigured the walls— just as the outside part of the .stone work was hidden under stucco — lias been serap-d (iff, the paneling behind the stalls, which had disappeared altogether, re- placed and the worn-out pavement relaid. Every one must rejoice that Shakespeare's church has entered upon a new lease of ex- istence, and will be a reality and not a mod- ern reproduction. " ' Shakespeare's Church. PERSONAL NOTES. Alexander Uadlam is in San Man with his mother aud sisters. Frank Coombs, the newly appointed Min- ister to Japan, is in the city. A. M. Prat tiger has returned from New York after an absence ol two month:). George H. Arnold, formerly of the Occi- dental Hotel, but now of the Coronado, Is visiting friends in this ciiy. Mark L. McDonald. World's Fair Com- missioner, left yesterday te attend a meet- log of the national board at Chicago. John P. Dunning, night manager of the Western Associated Press in this city, hss returned to bis post of duty after an absence of eight months, part of which was spent in Chile as special war correspondent. Al- though handicapped by arriving late on the seen**, lie added to his Samoan reputation by securing at least one notable "beat" for the association lie represented. When President Harrison sent his famous ultimatum to the Junta, demanding an apology for ilatta's insulting note, and reparation for the Haiti- more outrage, it was not intended to make its contents public until a reply had been re- ceived. Mr. Dunning, however, secured a copy at Santiago and cabled its contents to this country, the authenticity of the infor- mation being promptly continued at Wash- ington. Sjin.d advice. ir you have a bad cold Invest 25 rents in Dr. Hull's Cou;li Syrup. Salvation OH. tbe great paln-eradlcator, Is a Brst- elaaa liniment. Keep It handy. 25 cents. Injured by Carries* T>rtvlnc* Last evening as J. Livingstone, an aged man, was crossing O'Farrell street at its in- tersection with Geary ha was run iuto and knocked down by a horse driven by fl. C. Heroey, who was arrested for battery. Livingstone, whose Injuries were internal, was taken to his home nt KM O'Farrell street. He is not thought to be seriously hurt. $ lin I* .«.n * I'rlr.w 1 r .. : .. ni. If Moses was the son of Pharaoh's daugbter what lelntlon would Moses be to the daughter of Pharaoh's «on Tub Quern win give an elegant Mason & Rlsch or stemway Fine-Toued Upright Piano to the first person answering the above problem eonectly ; an eiegaut Cold Watch for the second correct auswer; a China Dinner bet tor me third correct answer; an elegant Silk Dress Pattern for tbe tout Hi correct answer; and many other valuable prize*, all of which are anuouueed in this Issue of Thk Qvaaar. Valuable special pilzes will be given foi first corrkct an- swers kkom r.aci! statb. Each p-rsmi an- sweilng must inclose urteeu two-cent United Stttea stamps for • The Canadian Quren Mil* ITAKV SCnOTTlßCnß,*_t^___rt out, lozetlter with a copy of Thk Qcekn, containing a beautiful water-color tepioductlon. "Seven, lie Loves." and lull particulars of our Educational Prize Competitions. Tho object ot offering these prizes Is to Increase the circulation of ibis popular fam- ily macazlne. By SENDING to-day you may SF.CDKR A VALUABLE PRIZE. AddieM IHX Canadian Queen. "A" onto, Canid.i. • Hie Father of 3l«ny Ilia. Constipation '.en-Is to a multitude ot physical troubles. ItIs tzrnerallv the result of careless- ness or indifffifiice to the simplest rule of bealtb. Eugene McKay of Rramford, On:., writes: "1 bad for several years been a sufferer fiom consilpatloD, bad taken a cent many different remedies, some of which did me good for a time, bill only for a time, then my trouble came back wor*o than ever. I was Induced by a friend, whom Kami) ii n't. Fills bad benefited, to try t bent. 1 did so., taking two each uIkUI for a week, lin d one every night tor about six. weeks. Since Uiat time Ihave not experienced the slightest difficulty whatever, and my bowels move iCßUlany every day. 1 believe firmly ibat fur aitiKKi.siii.eaa ot tbe bowels and biliousness In .-iii i ii— l'n.i.B are far superior to any other." a KiK«tf Transferred to and from train*, steamboats, etc., at low rates by tlie Morton Special Delivery, Trunks. 35 cents sacb. Ofllces— l7 (lesry street. 408 Taylor street and Oakland IV ny depot. * Hen BMUM Las tbe oulv reliable metbodst* £1 celcctive .-a' '•'.. -427 Kearoy street. • Factories in Germany are now making barrel.*, tubs and pails in a single piece. • _»> ' THE MORNING" CALL, SAX FKANCISCO, SUNDAY, APRIL 8, 1 892— SIXTEEN PAGES. 7 OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS - - ,4'rzz: Nos. 1460 i*iid 40.' Eighth Street, Oakland. EASTON. ELDRIDGE * CO., 63S Market St.. San Franc. sea. •' Capitalists, Attention! OAK.tjAl>ra> Business Property! In the Heart of At City, Fronting BROADWAY AND 14TH STS., ...AT.... AUCTION, Saturday^ April 9, 1892, AT 2 I*. _____ ON THE SROrSDJ, THE FINEST BUSINESS BLOCK IN OAKLAND In 13 subdivisions, 25x100 feet each, opposite t&e new Macdonoiijjli Theater Bull. ling, now being constructed at a cost of over $300,000, and at the junction of Broadway, Telegraph and San I'ab o avenues and Fourteenth street, within a stone's throw of the narrow-gauge depot on Fourteenth street. . " - \u25a0 ' - Vr:.- ""yiv.V-'i Absolutely the Business Center of Oakland. This property willcommand the hl?h"st rents ln tha elty. The Home Savings Bank has purchased the corner in this property and will Immediately erect a magnificent steel building. Already the bank has had iuMMreas nppllcailons for stores and offices In tha new edifice— la fact, more than they can snpply. at large. and satisfactory rents. The value of this Improvement, and the new Macdnn- ough Theater opposite, cannot now be estimated.^ Solid brick building, are on. all sides. Arrange- menu have beea eomploted so that the terms willsaltan.. ".-\u25a0••; UNUSUAL TERMS— One-Tenth Casta, bal- ance on loo* credit. Interest on deferred payments at $ per Mil per annum. Farther information from WILLIAM J. DINOKB, 400 and 463 KU-hth st., Oakland. Or EASTON, KIIIKIDGE • 4 CO., 638 Market st.. San Franctseo. mrtu 25 '-'7 30 apa 51 9 8t ~ THE WEEKLY CAU » a most ac- ceptable present to seed to yonr friends in any locality $1a year, postpaid. "CREAM FLAKE OATS" I IS THE PEER OF ALL THE ROLLED OATS lIS - tie market, being tbe genuine White Oats, man- ufactured exclusively by the I>KL MONTE MILL- ING COMPANY, who see that itIs kept to a perfect purity It has the natural flavor, Is nutritious, healthful, an.) tones up the whole system. Try it and you will use no other. Ask for tbe PEACOCK BRAND. mrj tf FrWeßp ' ,c^* -^ CoPf*lMJ , St SHE TAKES IT %•; Y: Alon? to protect her, but no one need*, any protection when trading at DES- I'AI.SO iii:iinii:i!v Tdose bean ti fui Kill I.ulloii Boots at $2 50 articulate vol II 111 *s. WHEELMEN, ATTENTION! To.i can have a pair of REGULATION I'.icTr'iiis: Oxfords at $2 50. Yfhj pay wore? Or a full-dress pair of elegant Calf I. ace or Congress Gait is, hand* made, at $3 50. DESCALSO BROTHERS, Successors to DKSI'ALSO A FRANK, 28 Kearny street, Headquarters for J me* Means* shoes. ..-\u25a0 • mr3o WeSa 8o \u25a0-".-- , EXCURSION J^**' v^j&:s'Y'-fj r YY^Z^*Y3s*sg& "SUNDAY, 3. |fc5S» REGULAR TRAINS TO THE NEW CITT w~-s** of Booth San Francisco, San Mateo County, willleave Third and Townsend streets at 10«T7 i a. at. and 12:16 r. w. TICKETS - --- 45 Cents FOR SALE BT ' BUCKINGHAM &CO., 4 1 5 Montgomery St., AGENTS FOX THK COMPANY. V - apa at - ' &i&*G_^&,<fp -^^~ s_s^__ DRY GOODS. THIS WEEK WILL BE A MEMORABLE ONE FOR BARGAINS IN OUR SILK AND DRESS GOODS! We cannot promise to have on sale during the entire week every item we advertise. The values are so great they are likely to be sold out very soon. Come early and get your share of them. . SILK DEPARTMENT. SILK DEPARTSIENT. QQ A BLACK INDIA SILK 19 inches Efl H PMBS'^ SURIS? laTge _»varw> | "H-eaUtoc. www. checks. 20 inbhes wide; real a ,Al,l '' - ir, - A YARD. 1 value S9_r. 71"^ (ENGLISH CORD TWILLED -fr ' COLORED MOIRE SILKS, the lIP fcILK. the latest weave.- a rich, # hfl latest fad for skirts- and petti- I gU| serviceable black dress mate- Itl 111 coats, shades of serpent, wine, I rial. 24 inches wide, value at mm mam I gob"!' 11 , navy blue and dark A takd. r $125 a yard. ayakd. gray, special for this week only; YY'-'-' " - " ' worth Sl 25. CANTON SILK CREPES. Al Aft The handsomest material shown this season. Our own impor- M J aa \1 IS II tation, and to lie had of no other house. All the latest evening; V 1 |||| IB I | II *J i shades, such as Pomp-dour, Eglantine, Watteau, Mais. Piatius,; |Jj I \u25a011 \u25a0 mw.m m w Gjp ,^ Lallat, Coquelicot ana Creme. They would be good value JT.- **^ \u0084 A yard, at Sl 50 a yard. A yard. DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT Aft A ! SPRING SUITINGS in beige pft. ' ALL- W0 O L HENRIETTA /If and Chevron effects. All new •hill* CLOTHS 38 inches wide. A full .^,|||l styles. Shades of Tan?, Browns, t_||Jlj':iiid complete range of colorlugs. Blues and Grays, 40 inches wide. An exceedingly fine cloth for the A Yard Xii 1 suit of 8 yards will cost only A Yard price, and special for this week i s 2 32. only. Value at 750. FANCY CHEVRON SUITINGS." FANCY BEDFORD CORDS. I SOFT FINISHED CAMEL'S- I 7Ca HAIREFFECTS in shadings ftflA In PRETTY NEW FIGURED iHP ' of navy blue and tan, ecru and MMP ! DESIGNS— a most fashionable I yyj I pn helm, tan and brown, gen- UUUI and stylish materia), 40 inches v I liarme and fawn and other wide; medium weight, all a yard.! combinations. They are 42 a yard I wool. Value at Sl 23. I Inches wide and strictly all 'I I wool. Value at 81. Robin Hoou''jackets--$1348--Robin Hood Jackets The latest craze— something entirely new—a Lady's Jacket mad** of all-wool cheviot; flap pockets, trimmed with fine white pearl buttons and belt. These are exceedingly nobby garment*, and unusually good value at the price. v ? LADIES' UNDERWEAR. WASH BEDFORD CORDS. Ml AST Ladies' extra - fine summer- JAI 100 pieces of this popular Tk I $*% weight white Australian 1 /J»0 ! weave just recelvod. in all |1J la A. wool Vesta and Drawers. |Z.9|ji the ai. st spring colorings ~_-f.~~.7Z silk bound and stitched. \u25a0 -wfcWß aud black, 27 inches wide. EACH. I A YARD. I • V FOSTERS KID GLOVES. GENTS' UNDERWEAR. A paib. I color9ana oiacKS. BACH. ' gauge ; regular price ft)75. OUR SPRING CATALOGUE Is now on the press and should be ready for distribution in about two weeks. It will be a triumph. of engraver's and printers' skill, besides a boon to tbe interior public. Send your name in early. YsYYvY OUR STORE IS OPEN EVERY SATURDAY EVENING UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK. Market, Taylor and Golden Gate Aye. Oriental Artrooms. Messrs. TEVIS & FISHER J^ . * »V jfT V^y > '-f'.^-^*V Be * to announce that owing to some new %$!&/r£%k)& rit * |*jaTs_i-'^-^S^\ good* just received Mr. Costlkyan willoffer > °^a!'l'^H'_a_i '^^_SJ tbS rand collection of ORIENTAL RUGS, EMBROIDERIES, TAPESTRIES, Etc., at MJP private sale for three days only, commeno- CONSTANTINOPLE. ing MONDAY, April 4, and continuing TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY only. At the close of the private sales the remainder of the stock will be offered at AUCTION, commencing THURSDAY morning, and the entire stock will be closed out. As Mr. Coslikyan must soon leave for Europe great inducements will be made to buyers. Real Estate Exchange, 16 Post Street. MAKUIED. BENSON-WICK- la ttilsc.Hr. March 2«. 1830. by the Rev. D. Hanson Irwin, Julius Benson and llellen Wick, both of Sau Francisco. MCKOLS-FARLEV-fn thu city. March 17. 1892. by the Rev. I). Hanson Irwln.-Ueortfe A. NlCltols and Angie F. Farley, both of San Francisco. WILLIAMS— LORINU-In this city. March SO. 1*92. by the Key. H..r.ttlo Stebbtns, Chester Williams ana Grace 11. Lorlug. both of Sau Fran- cisco. **ESS&ESEIjESBB_SI TREUTF.R—HOOP-In this city, March 31. 1392, by tin- Rev. J.- 11, Sclirot-iler, Hermann Treuter and Catherine Hoop. - \u25a0 BCaSOI BTJOUHa -Iv this city. March 31. 1892. by the Rev. J. 11. Schroeder, Joan iscliroe- il-rmiil Anna Margaret ha Slelllng. \u25a0 UIKIi. ~ Brown, Elizabeta Mikii.ii. Mm R. burton. Mary L. . JM. Oarthy. Aiiihouso Culvj-well, Albert E. Meyer (infant] Dillon, John Joseph Riley.'Kate iMkelow, EUltii M Ryer. William T. 8. Karl. Aiielta Tobias Roche. UeorKe W. W. oh man. Jerome ' Baa, Dr. Henry V - Hacker, Bernard Strand, A. F. Has'ioll. Alfred W. Rlicnr. Hu-?h S. Kelleher. Johanna Sinclair. Ellen I eseeh, Emu Ueury Sllva, John J. Miller, Nellie Steinbach, George Mullen, Charles Worth, John Mahoue. Ida L. B. Wuia, tieorge C. STRAND-In this city. April1, 1893. A. F.. beloved husband e*t Elizabeth Strand, and father of Fer- dinand, William, Anna and Emilia Strand, a na- tive or Gotland, Sweden, aged 42 years, 2 mouths and 13 days. . AaTFrlcnds and acquaintances are rcsuectfuliy Invited to attend thu funeral THIS I>A\ (Sea* day), at 1 o'clock p. m.. from bis lats residence, northeast corner of Montgomery and Greenwich streets: thence to the hallof the Swedish Society, Poyi/j Maiket street, where services will be held at 2 o'clock r. m. Interment I.O. O. F. ceme- tery. 3 DILLON—In this city, April 1. IS9'J. John Joseph, beloved sou or John and tba late Catherine Dil- lon, a native of San Frauclsco, aged 2 years and 2 months. *•" It lends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral THIS li.sY (Sun* clay), at o:3o o'clock a. m., from the residence of tre parent*. 1 Maria street, off Chesley, between . Seventh and Eighth, interment Holy Cross Cem- etery. •• LOKSCH-In Mayfield, Cal., March ST. 1892. Emll Henry, only child of Louis and Fanilue Loescb. a native of Mayfield. aged 1 year, 9 months and 27 days.. a*" The runeral will take place THIS DAY (Sunday;, at 1 o'clock r. m. Interment Mountain View Cemetery. Santa Clara County. : ..".-. 2 HACKER-ln Vallejo. car. February 28. 1802. Bernard, beloved husband or Jennie Hacker, a native of Laden, Germany, aged 40 years. ai" Friends and acquaintances and members of Vereln Elntracbt are respectfully Invited to attend tbe funeral litis hay (.Sunday), at 2 • o'clock p. m.. from Veroln Kintracht Hall. 316 Fost street. Remains at the undertaking parlors of Theodor Dlerks. 967 Mission street, between Fifthand sixth. Interment Masonic Cemetery.** BLICEK—In Oakland. April 1. ls»2. Hugh S. Sheer. brother of Charles B. BJtCCt and Mr... Harrl. t Carpenter, a native of I'ltisbnrg, Fa., aged 67 years. e^Frlends and acquaintances are respectrolly Invited to attend tha funeral THIS DAY (S«_S* day i, at 2 o'clock r. *.. trom the Masonic Tem- ple, corner Twelfth arid Washington streets. Oak. land, where services will tie held uudor the auspices or Live oak Lodge No. 61, 1. and A. M. Interment Mountain View Cemetery. I MULLEN-In Fortland. Or.. March 30. 1892. Charles Mullen, beloved son of Frank and Neille Mullen, a. native of San Francisco, aged 2 years and 1 month. aVKriends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sun- day), at 2 o'clock p. a., trom Urn residence of the parents, 211 Cortland avenue, near Thirtieth street. Interment Meant Calvary Cemetery. • MAHONE— In Denver. Colo.. March 29. 1892. Ida 1.. 8.. wife of Georee D. Marione. of .--an Frauclsco. and eldest daugater of Francis and Caroline Ler- uard. a native of New York City. AWFriends and acquaintance* are respectfully Invited to attend the fuueral THIS DAY (Sun- day), at 2 o'clock p. it., from the family resi- dence, IMS Hyde street. Interment private. 1 EARL—InOakland, April 2, 189J. Adelia Tobias, mother of Edwin T. and Guy C. Earl, a native of Ohio, aged 70 year-; and 3 mouths. a*" l riendsand acquaintances are respectfully liMited to attend the fnneral THIS DAY (Sun- ii;*>). at 2:15 o'clock St.. ft oui her late residence, 612 Fifteenth street, Oakland. Interment pri- vate. 1 MCCARTHY"— In tbls city. April2. 1892. Alphonso. beloved yonuirest son of Barbara and the lata Cornelius McCarthy, a nativo of San Francisco, aged 3 years, I months and 22 days. '» To bear, to nurse, to rear, To love and tbeu to lose: 1 lis bare 1 dune when God drew near, , Among his own to cnoose." S#" lbe funeral will take place THIS DAY (Sunday), at 3 o'clock p. a., from the residence of hia mother. 41-15 Fourteenth street. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. * SINCLAIR— Inthis city. April 1. 1893. Ellen, be- loved wife of John A. and mother of Nellie, Ln- (ln. a and Jennie 1. _-lnc!alr, a native or Knnls- corthy. County Wexford. Ireland, a^ed M years. OtTFilenils ana acquaintances are respectfully ln\ ilea to attend the fnneral To-MORROW (Mon- day at 8 __M o'clock a M..fromher late residence, 321 Ninth street; thenco to St. Joseph's Churcb. where a solemn requiem mass will be cele- brated for the repose of her soul, commenc- ing at 9 o'clock a. m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. *\u2666\u25a0• SILVA—In this city. April 2. 1892. John J., only beloved sou of Joseph and J alia Sllva. a native of San Fraaeuwa, aged 2 months and 18 days. evlriends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral 1O-MOKH (Holi- day), at 2 o'clock p. m.. trcm the resile: of his grandmother, Mrs. McCanu, 1254 Montgom- ery street. •• RYER-Iu Alameda, April 1, 1892. at his residence. William 1. S. Ryer, a uative of New York City, aged 76 years. an'lha funeral will take place TO-MORKOW (Mji.ilkj), at 11 o'clock a- m., Irom bis late resi- dence. 1 actflc avenue, near I ark street. Inter- ment private. •* MAY.hO.N -In this city. April 2, 1892. Edwin R.. beloved husband of Josephine W. Man. sun. ana t.ve of Philadelphia, I a., aged \u25a0 65 years and 9 mouths. (l'hiiadelpliia papers please copy. 1 - **' Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to atteud the tuneral services iO-.Mi'K- Row (Monday), at 2 o'clock p. M., at bis late r«sdeii.e, 103» 1 wcuty-aecond street. luterment private. ** WULFF—In this city. April2. 1892, George C. be- loved sou of Fetor and Catherine uiff, and brother of Anna. Maigareihe. Peter. Johnny. Willie. Carl and tbe lata Henry uiff. a native of Sai. Francisco, aged 12 years and 10 in on. as. e___r~hi lei.ds and qnimtances are respectfully Invited to attend the tuner. ii TO-MORROW (Mon- day I. at i ..io o'clock p. a., from tha residence or his parents, 704 Cipp street; thence to Missiou '1 urn Hall, where funeral services will be he d. i Interment I. O. O. F. Cemetery. *• BROWN- In tbls city, April 2, 1892, Elizabeth, beloved wife or Henry J. Brows, and mother of Jerome J. i lowu, Mrs. Nellie Locke and Mrs. LMla Wi oil, a native of Comity Longford. Ire- land, seed 54 years. [New York and 1 rookiyn papers please copy. ! -~ \u25a0 _v- . e#*i*rn and acquaintances are respectruliy Invited to attend tne fuueral io-MoKltow (Mon- day), at IV: .0 o'clock p. a. . from her late rest- deuce, 728 Minna street; thence to St. Joseph's Church ter services. Interment Holy Cross Cem- etery. •• RILEY— Ia tbls city. April 9. 1892. Kate*, beloved Wife of Fatrlck Riley, and sister of Luke McDon- ald and Mis. thanes Dreger aud sister law of Mrs. '1 homas Riley, a native of the parish of Dltin, County Cavan. Ireland, aged 39 years, 6 mouths and 2 days. SW Friends and acquaintances are respectruliy lnv ted to attend the luueralTO-MORRO w (Mou* aay), at 9:30 o'clock a. a., irom her late residence, 271 » Crocker street, off Brady: IBaeee to St. Jo- seph's Chinch, wtiere a requiem high mast will be celebrated for Uie repose or her aoul. commen- cing at 10 o'clock a. a. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. •* BO ETON—la this city. April 2, 1892, Mary L.Bur- ton. beloved wife of Wlittaas M. Burton aud daughter dr Mary and the late Michael Kiernan, and sister of i rank M.. Waller M. and Immi Kieruau, a native of New i ork. age I 27 years. e»*l- ricnda and acquaintances ..re respectfully Invited to attend the funeral TO-MORKOW (Mon- day), at 10 o'clock a. M. from St. lick's Cuiirch. Mission street, between ihlrd and Fourth, where the fuu« rit services will be held. 1! m.i ns at tne undertaking parlors of Joseph Hagan. 17 City Hall avenue, opposite Market and Eighth streets, lutsruieut Holy Cross Ceme- tery. *• LV 1 ELL-ln this City, April 2. 1892. Albert IC. beloved sou of Joseph K.and the late Mar* A_ ii. • l well, and brother or Mrs. James Gorc'van Jr.. Stephen. Joseph and George Culverwell. a native oi Sau Francisco, aged 19 years, 5 months and 23 days. Cg-Vrleuil.*and acquaintances are refinectfally Invited to attend tho lunerat TO-MORROW (Mon- day), at '.x-flO o'clock a. si., Irom the residence of his sister, 2101 Larkln street: thence -to St. Bridget's Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose ot his soul, commencing at lv o'clock a. a. Inter:-.. Mount Calvary Cemetery. 2 BASKELL-ln this city, April 2. 1892, Alfred W. Haskell, a native of Massachusetts, ned 55 years. [Koc'-ester (Mass.) papers please copy. | riends and acquaintance* are resnectrully invited io attend tbelnneral TO-MORROW (Mon- day), at 1 o'clock p. m. from the parlors of Craig A Cochran, 2b Mint avenue. ** XX! II.HKK-lnthis city. April 2, 1892. Johanna, beloved daughter of John and Johanna Kolleber, a native of Saa Francisco, aged 1 day. MILLKR-In this city. April 2. 1892. Nellie, be- loved daughter of tbe late Alexander and Cath- erine Her. and sister of George, James, Susan, Willie and Mamie Miller, a native or San Frau- clsco, aged 10 years, 11 months and 3 days. DUKELOW— In this city, April 2. 1892, Edith Ma-, belle, beloved dau -liter of John and Julia Dukelow. a native or San Franclseo. agad 1 year, 10 mouths and Id days. WORTH-In this city. April 2. 1391. John Worth. a nativo of Rome. N. V.. aged 43 years. OOHMAN-In this city, March 31, 1892, Jerome Uohman. aged 1 yaai. KOCHE—In tbls city. March 29. 1892, George W. W. Roche, aged 62 years and 7 months. J METER—Inthis city. March 31,1892. Infant son or Abe and Dora Meyer. BTEINBACII— InOakland. April 1. 1392. George Steinbach. a native of Copenhagen, Denmark, aged 24 years and 10 months. Alt— Omaha, Nebr., March 31. 1832. Dr. Henry Rau, formerly of San Frauclsco, father of . Mrs. Sol Lewis, aged 70 years. —iiwii in ni*\u25a0'!\u25a0 iii — **« ' on *\u25a0*• -rwracs" vimt»uu vivawlm, Successors to WM.'H. PORTER. . I UNDERTAKERS, 8 Successors to WM. H. FORrER. 2 UNDERTAKERS, f 116 EDDY STREET. 1 Lady attendants at all hours. Strictly prl- 1 vate Funeral Parlors. 8 TKLEI'HON'E 3326. apj Shorn I EtaEEWE VSllt_ntAH.W.it!y' "jjj* EMBALMING PARLORS. 1 -KTcrjiblug Acqnt *it« tor firavci.vMFuneral* 9 at Reasonable Batea. R aaaaee *'-'** x * aT ana \u25a0 m._» SEOSL, 1 '" SAM FRANCISCO UNDERTAKING COMPANY Removed to 303 l.nrl.tii Street, Corner : \ •_ McAllister. I DIRECTORS: * yXJr Charles Qtslnn. T. F. Kiornan. H.J. Corbett. Albert Howell. Fatnck Lynch. Fatrlck Molloy, Manager. ISS McAVOY iCALLACHEK.I FUM-IiALDIEBCTOUS and KilßALitiiß-s, 30 FIFXtl' S'l'Kl-181, Opposite Liv- .li School. Telephone 3oSO. v.. 0c1713m . mm— .*»\u25a0! mmmmmaamamma__mmmamjmm__maßS49, jj Jas. M'Mkvom*v. Cisaa. McStcsroaar I MHKI MofIKMIMSV A SON. 1 9 DHSKKTACKaS AN \u25a0> i MBII.MI.KS, I jj 105 7 Mission St., ii -ar Seven tU. , 1 3 lel*}>aoiioNo. 3334. . J.i 7 ThSuTu tt I vn n n ~ i r—i—n-iiil II i imri »w — v TsT;ui-NE"Mr<uSi>i. tuomah McOIMN. i' MctilNN imOTtlt--.H*l. (Sons of the lats JAMES Mc-UINN.) annaral Oireotora and tCuabalnaere, - 11 Eddy St., 01-i>. 'IT.-oil o|i«i-_i lloaae. ».*• Telephone Wo. 8252. - au* CaTaTti tf 1 '\u25a0 ' \u25a0 , \u25a0' , '\u25a0 i i. BIRTHS— MARRIAGES—DEATHS. fßlrtb, inarrtaze and death notices sent by mail willnot be inserted. They must be handed In at either or the publication unices and be Indorsed with tha name end residence or persons authorized to have the same published. ] BOKN. 1 HMHIKKV- In thisctty, April 1, lSttli, tothe wife of J. 1.. ttttaSaaa, adm jr. JCNCK-lu tbls city. MaicL 27. 1693, to tbe wife of 11. D. .Tnnck, a daughter. MOKRIM.— in this city. March 15, 1392, to the wife of Dr. A. 1.. Morrill, a son. HAMON-in this city. March '20. 1892. to the wire of James Ramon, a daughter. HA BRIO AN —in this city. March 20, 1892, tothe wife of M. J. Ilarrigan, a son. 01. I'M* in this elty, Marches. 1892, to the wife of Thomas M. ClulT. a daughter. BALL—In this city. March SS, 1592, to the wire of . A. JU Hall,a daughter. LONGIMTITI-lnthis city, March 29, 1&92, tothe wile cl J. l: Lomfinetti, a daughter. TOMPKI.NSON— In tine city. Marcb 25, 1892, to . tl.e wife ot J. J. Tompkluson, a son. ROT. si in— this city. March 29, 1892, to the wife or Joseph 11. Robinson, a son. McINTOSH—Inthis elty. March 37, 1892, tothe wife of Alexander Mcintosh, a son. HI NisciiN in this city. March 28, 1892. tothe wile of Henry llcinsolin, asou. WkLCH—Inthis city, March 80. 1892. to the wife or John W. Welch, a son. SI.Mlh liitins city, March 30, 1892, to the wire or in lam Stark, a son. FARKKH- InIbis city, April1, 1892, to the wife of . John Rarker, a danj;ater. JOfcT-i n tbls city. March 81, ' 1893. to the wife of Frederick est, a son. LKAMAN— In this city, April 1. 1892, t0 the wite of Valentine Learn in,a son. TITUS-tn t:.ts city, March JO. li_'_u. to the wife of M. M.Titus, a son.- 1 &j&EEaKSEEfSQtS__t&-\ RILKY— Iuthis City, March 29, 1892, to the wife or * John 1\ Riley, a » tu. SULLIVAN— March 27. 1802. tothe wife ot J. F. . Sullivan, a sua. WIN'TIIUOP-March 30. 1892, to the wife of Wil- liam Wlnthrop, a son. IIiOMAH-March 21, 1882, to tbo wife or A. D. Thomas, a son. -" SAY YER-Marth 30, 1892, to the wife or D. W. Sawyer, a SOU. SYLVIA— Mar«;b 31, 1892," to' tho wile or William K. Sylvia, a daughter. - IItCKEY— In Alameda, March 16. 1892, to the wire .: of John Itlckey, t «..ti. lIROWN— In H^rtelry, March 'IH. 1892. to tbo wife - of f.enjaiuin 11. mow n. \ son." HARRISON— InCo lin a. Cal.. March 20, 1892, to the wile or 1 homas Harrison, a sou. » AMUSEMENTS. THE BUSH-STREET THEATER. M. P. LEAVITT Lessee and Proprietor CHAS. P. HALL Maaazer "DON'T HISS A GOOD THING." I ACT \AJCEin c< »'»**»«»\u25a0»' \u25a0«•__? To-morrow LnOI 111.1.1X1 KTaniDff, April 4, or THK PETITE ENTRANCING FAVORITE CORINNE, SUPPORTED BY THE KIMBALL OPERA COM!QUE BURLESQUE COMPANY Under the sole management of MRS. JENNIE KIMBALL. PEESENTIXO IN* A GORGEOUS MANNKR CARMEN UP TO DATA Superb Chorus, Elegant Costumes, Grand Array of Artists. EVERY NIGHT A^-r.V*i.ffi.';i '"- MONDAY,APRIL 11. MR. AND MRS. SIDNEY DREW "THAT GIRL FROM MEXICO CALIFORNIA BASE-BALL LEAGUE GROUNDS (End of Uolden Gate Park Ca'ile ear*). CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES! Friday and Saturday at 3 P. M., and Sunday at '4 P. AT. OAKLAND t». HAN FRANCISCO. Admission, 25c and 10c. Ladles frea. 1. --servi, l seat*. 2Ji>c extra un Sundays ; on tale at ; wm _> Plnc.'a. Pi. elan Building. nir:tl t*. lr___f>o<-- : '"_-! ri^**--*—^** '^**— r^ fT^^*\ NEW HOUSEHOLD RANGE. WE SAY IT IS THE BEST. SO WILL YOU WHEN' YOU BEE IT. JOHN F. MYERS & CO., 863 Market Street. Ja3l SuTuFr tf GOAL! Wellington -- -- $9.50 Seattle ------ $8.00 JOHN HENDERSON JR., a«4-5}20 Eddy ft»t.. AW Telephone 3534. N. R.— No Branch Ofllre, d'ld WeKrSn CONSUMPTION. I have apaeitivo remedy for the above disaaaa; by its use thousands of cases of the worst kind and of lone etandinK hare been cured. Indeed so strong is my faith ia its c .tej, that I willaend two»i>tti.m roi! xrxtii a VALUABLE TREATISE on thi* diseiua to mar tat ferar who will sand Die th«:r rs.reai.nnd P. O. addrvva. T. A. -M 0.,,.„, .ii.C., 183 Pearl St., N. T* dcS n.,1 Su AMUSEMENTS. KEIS CALIFORNIA THEATER. ALHAY.MAN * 00 Proprietor* il AKKY MANN Maua^at TO-NIGHT— LAST NIGHT. "ALL THE COMFORTS OF HOME." BEGINNING TO-MORROW NIGHT EVERY EVENING, MATINEE SA T L KDA Y . MARIE WAINWRiGHT IN' A— GORGEOUS PRODUCTION OF THE ROMANTIC DRAMA • AMY ROBSART As Played by Her with Enormous Success RIGHT WEKKS at PALMER'S THEATER, NEW YORK. * SUPERB NUttY, MAGNIFICENT COSTUMES, A GREAT CAST. H Seats Now Selling for All Performances. CALL CARRIAGES 10:40. GRAND OPERA BOUSE. c^e D nX c Wednesday, April 6. MATINEES THURSDAY AND SATURDAY FIRST TIME IN 100 YEARS! SIX GRAND MILITARY CONCERTS RY THE FAMOUS NATIONAL D. S. MARINE BAND OF WASHINGTON. D. C. En Tour by Special Permission of tba Presldeut. attEATE.ST MILITARY BAND I !» THE WOHI.DI 801'SA WILL SOUSA SOUSA POSITIVELY MOUSA SOL'S A DIRECT THE SOI/HA FIFTY INSTRUMENTALISTS. ....ALSO.... The Ptsrloss American Prima Donna, MLLE. MARIE DECCA, Declared by Critics to be tbo Most Brilliant High Soprano In America, formerly cf the Maple- son Grand Opera Company. London. SENSATIONAL MUKICAL EVENT OF THE YEAR. AW Kindle tickets on sale at Sherman, Clay* Co. 'a Mm c-st ore. Prices 75: and 91.' Matinee Prices— 2br.. bQr. ?sr, fl. it PICNICS AND EXCURSIONS. SAW FRANCISCO & NORTH PACIFIC R'Y CO. EL OAMPO! COMMENCING SUNDAY, APRIL 3, iH9i, And every Sunday thereafter until «fT , ™*____. lurtliernotice, tlie Ste»mcj IKI AII j&i£JaJUs£* willmake three round trips to .HSU. GJ^IMOE^OI Leaving Tiburon F**rry, Market-SL Wharf, at First Trip I Second Trip | Third Trip 10:10 a. m. I 2:00 r. M. j 4:00 r. v. Rctnrniue, wiii Leave El Canipo at First Trip I Second Trip I '1 bird Trip UtalKK 1 S-.00 r. J 6:00 r. at SAME FOR ROUND TRIP. Including Adiuiaaion to tba <.r.._i . -;_, .. .-;, CUNTS 11. C. WHITING, PETER J. MHI> oencral Manager. tien. Pass. A- Tku Agt ror 29 tft GRAND EXCURSION TO SANTA ROSA ....8V.... S. F. FUSILIERS, \u25a0«»*--« ..;.;.,APRIL3. AT KRONCKE'sJ PARK. -WWW TRIP ...ONE DOLLAR. Boats laavo Tiburon Ferry at 9 a. m. ap'22t AMUSEMENTS. BALDWIN THEATER. Al. RATMAM * CO Proprietor* ALFKEU BOUVIER Manager TO-MORROW (MONDAY) APRIL 4. THIRD WEEK A>D \u0084^ T BUT mmm Karl, MacDo*.-aj_.d *.*._) Paknabke. . .Proprietors. Monday. ; The Baataammaf Great sacceaa, Wednesday I FATIMTZAI and ¥ ATIN IT/A ! Satiirdar . Jessie Bartlett Darts. Caroline Lveiiiugs. Hamilton. Ho IT. I'.arnabee, Cowles, Protblnftou. - Bizet's Great Croatian, Tt_a»l_iv CAR4IKN- a-id -•*•»\u25a0• Bartlett Davis. Caroline v.,.'.. Hamilton, Flora Flnlayson, rri'iiy. Ksn >j acl>on4!cl Fr()lh . Ingham. Thursday i Kverybody's KaTorlte. Erenln^andi BOHEMIAN OIRL! Sturday | Camilla I> Arvi'le. riora Fiulayson, matinee, ! Karl, MacDonaid, Cowles. MONDAY. April U-Le«t Week of the BOSTON- IAN.•» — Beautiful Produr-tlon of Cellier's DOROTHY: BALDWIN THEATER—EXTRA. PRELIMINARY ANNOUNCEMENT. BEGINNING ~~~~ -J CILV. ARTER MONDAY, 18th, MR. RICHARD MANSFIELD AND HI3 bTOCK COMPANY YTII.L Present ths: Foj.lowxno Hkpkrtoirk: BEAU BRUNIMELL, PRINCE KARL, DR. JEKYLL AND MR. HYDE, TEN THOUSAND A YEAR, NERO, DON JUAN, A PARISIAN SENSATION. Saje of Seats Begins Tuesday, April 12. ALCAZAR THEATER. "iittNROB, Osbocb&'k A Willky, Lessees and Proprietor*. THIS (SUNDAY) KVKNIXO, Last Performance of THE EMINENT COMEDIAN, -MR. JOHN DILLON- And His Own Company of I'layera, WANTED EARTH ! An American Comedy of the Present Day. POPULAR 'Matinee 25c and S3a -* VEMCEMiI Evening 'Lbo, bilclbo Next Monday Kvenlnr, MR. JOSEPH R. GRISHER, PHffißE DAYIES AND TUBIP. COMPANY, la T13C13 3VEd_J«. 'HANT! halo of Seats Now Progressing. TO-NIGHT A__P,|G,SUa'KSS! i ; snu l s Opera, ! "%a^ ! BLUFF WILD WAV S, j a* m ¥JlF : shk! r-KINC" i Press and Public : \u25a0"" M *" ; ARE .SAYING. : HAL ""-• HAL Popular Prices— 2sc and SOc. A* R. AND MRS. DREWS DANCINO ACAD-. «ft ...J etay, Wi .New Montgomery sL— New »r* a* : ruitstniljutsi tuition reduced; oancln/learasl Jflm at little co*tj Gents eaemslretr (beittnueriL fi n lift. Mondays, Uedceoaavs* Ladlei <l>erlii!ier,» Tmar ; dajs, Thursdays! uolrees Saturday «»eu:ai«. l*kfVAYlt LKS3ONS OAILY. 7« _^__^^_^ MISCELLANEOUS. \u25a0-_'_ . . - ___ __ ___ I ?i J t&J&l >/ E¥Bry_Day Special ©^^ GQ^O^L a Bargain Days. ' : <^^^M^SJs^^S^^\ Day. fplj^ ! At the opening of the season we promised \u25a0lilt) our patrons such values as would "put in the — shade" all efforts, past and present, in the LQ V(i Ad f clothing business of this city. Below we partly dlgubl present , ~~ Our Record for the Mouth, dllli MUM As our prices are standard, and only quoted " — when quantities are large, the following are RaI i r_ \_ 1 A still at your service. It's a rare bulletin of bar- eliaoie \u25a0\u25a0_\u25a0 : __ __ — j CHILDREN'S BOYS' MEN'S GlAthind CLOTHING. CLOTHING. CLOTHING. \JLV ILlll^lQ q%_s C/V—Kilt suits fIJO ep|-New styles fl^l tA All - wool . ——————— *4? \u25a0\u25a0 Jvin woolen HtyJmsJKJ.n heavy *-P. I • punts, spring H serge, nicely trimmed; weight, loncr-cnt over- .weight, honestly made. AllftA ' aires 2 1-2 tn G. Else- coats; ages 11 to IS; Elsewhere price $2. 50. IPi imP where price $3.45. special value. Piae LIUaJ where price $4.75. $~™~~~ " Extreme. CM RSVGood heavy- &A "7 Spring IYj *POs«*JV/|y nobby *-P"» **-*Vi.'ght pants, <*PT". \u25a0 vJ-uifs and iRf /vrwA- kilt suits Ib 20 differ- strong and serviceable, overcoats in many VV §-*V 1 *' \u0084t styles in light, dark Elsewhere price 12.00. styles ;\u25a0 big bargain at II \J)JtL B " d medium shinies. $4.75. EKt where price „_,__..._____ Elsewhere price $0.50. $7.50. OP iUn $2.5W-«S $4.50n?.?. n in $9.OaY:,V all" ifl! 1 111-a coals with cape, some heavy atnl medium wool suits and overcoats 111 t ll'O with pleated and some weights; light, dark nnd in 20 different patterns VA *" v with plain back. Ages medium shades. Ages and shades. Elsewhere ~ , % 2\ to 6. Extra Values. 11 'to IS. Eisewhtre the price is #14 and R_ —j-. Elsewhere price $5.50. price $0.75. $15. ROCKY MtS. $2.0f1 '^ ftK <£"7 f\f% — double. $i.sa^7M Uljl\| IfllUc 4>^--^U weight h> I-Uv/breaste'd 3>« ' P.Va tyle s iv jj school suits, pleated suits in invisible plaids, while cashmere vests blouse and plain makes, very nobby. Aces 11 with stiipes and plaids. Established Ages 4to 14. to 18. Elsewhere $10. Elsewhere price $2.75. 136? FURNISHINGS. \ 40c. _ Present For boys Wool Blouses and Pleated Qqafters. We keep abreast of the times in Waists - An extra VHlue * ™ "~~ providing the newest fashionable LADIES , Onr Name fancies in all kinds of FURNISH*: I t.. INGS. The choicest goods both do- The very latest style in ladies* _ tic and imported are here, and , Waists in madras, cheviot, flannel Guarantee' are sold at FACTORY PRICES plus and silk are selling here at the : the freight. MAKERS' PRICES. Mail Orders for the above goods willreceiv* prompt attention. Samples. Catalogue, and Rules for Self-Measurement Bent Free.
Transcript of I J E¥Bry Day GQ^O^L -...
SOME 1891 BASEBALL.
The (.nine That Renched theColonel's Heart.
Oakland Shut Out ia a Lipsidei -Affair in
Which an Invalid Pitc'asr HadeHis D but.
During a discussion yesterday morningbetween Harris aud Captain Fred Carrollas to whether or not, owing to tbo threat-ening aspect of the weather, they suouldplay ball, Harris said that they ought togo out anyhow, rainor no rain. Itwouldgive the men some much-needed exercisebesides advertising to-day's game.
So Hank and Colonel T. Polonaise Robin-son, so called because hu is always behind,turned their frost-bitteu athletes loose in tiielimpid mud at Haight street in the presenceof SCO people. At the end of two hours anda half Harris withdrew with thirteen largeand juicy tallies. Colonel T. Polonaise hadMM at all, and his prospects forgetting afew were as good in the last inning as in thefirst. IIthereioit of their proceedings donot arouse the cranks to a perfect frenzy ofenthusiasm then Harris will be sorry heplayed ball yesterday.
ster German, one of the colonel's trioof invalid pitchers, made his debut, and hecouldn't have appeared under more unfa-vorable auspices. The young man is not incondition, the day was cold, raw and dis-agreeable, the diamond wet Mlmuddy, andhis aim was so lane that control was out ofthe question. Hut he plucktly played thestring out in spite of these aud other draw-backs and is deserving ofas much ifnot merecredit than if he had won the contest. Any-how, it was the game that reached thecolonel's heart, and he wept for the sake ofold limes.
Despite the poor showing lie made thecrowd was fully impressed with the factthat German is a pitcher, and bore withliixii very kindly, lie had good nneeti, agraceful delivery, and n wide cute.which, at times, deceived the umpire as welt
th** batsman. Wat some reason UmpireMcDonald was not so clever inhis renditionof balls and strikes as usual, thus addingsomewhat to the general discomfort inci-dent to tin* Urst appearance of a new manon the job.
HARRIS DI.CAK3 THK law.However, Mr. (rerman should not bs dis-
couraged. The fi.lonel is his friend and soare tAs people. Days of sunshine and drydiamonds are com tue, and then be can showwhat lie can do when the marrow loosensup inhi? l-"'ii'ilarm. Inall Frisco securedfrom Iris delivery 10 bases on balls, one hitby the pitcher and 14 lilts, which footed upa total of IU sacks. The affair was tee lop-sided to ht* Called a ball game and tell thetruth at the same time, at Oakland wasnever in It, not even browsing around onthe Miburlis.
Old Man Hoffman did the twirling for hisemployer, who let on the bench during thegame urging his men un to greater deeds ofdaring and valor. Itis Against the law fora maiiHger to mingle with bis meu this sum-mer on the bench, and Hank knows it. Car-roll called the umpire's attention to Harris'infraction of the law, but he declined to in-terfere on the cround that he did not in-terpret the ruling in that light. bo Harrisclung to the bench. After the game McDer-mott said he understood the letter ofthe law perfectly, Pot he bated to humiliateHank by hauling him out of the game inthepresence of the multitude, which woulddoubtless give Harris the ha-ha. PresidentMom* says that Hank willstay off the benchto-day it he has to get out an injunction.It was mainly duo to their inability to get
around the bases that Oakland failed toscore. But two meu got as far as thirdbase. Cousin Hank reached that mud-stainedbag in tin* llfth aud Smith worked aroundto the same corner in the eighth. Bat thenext man up couldn't collide with Befff*man's delivery in a safe or connected way.lit*struct: but one.man out and sent but oneto first on ball*. Pop, flies and grounders tothe infield was all the colonel's hitters couldturn out, and they got but live Safe drivesduring the game. Hardie cot two of these,Bushman one. Gorman one and Smith atwo-bagger. The locals put up a nice field-ing came and outplayed their opponentsgenerally.
OLD BLOCKERS BACK AGAIN.Midget Sweeney was absent yesterday,
thus doinc away with the necessity of pre-fixinga "V"to the other Sweeney's name.Both Sharps were at work, however, bring-ing the "J" and "G" into play. LittleSweeney swallowed a lot of grip microbesthe other day and is sick Inconsequence.Blockers Hanley took his placo in centerand performed with the grace and skill forwhich he is justly famed. Blockers re-ceived an ovation from the spectators,muffed one ball, caught another and dashedoff one single.
A taint idea of the rapidity with which thegame pruKressed may be gleamed from thestatement that It took one hour and twelveminutes to flounder through the first threeinnings and they didn't move very fasteither. A great doal of time was lost ow-ing tv the heavy diamond and the playersstopping to clean the clay out of their toe-calk*;. Then the ball got soaked everytime ittouched earth and Had to be groomeddown with yellow sawdust, supplies* ofiv ti.cb were stationed here and there.
Frisco scored four runs in tbe first twoinnings on a like number of 'iits, threebases on balls, two fieldlnz errors and onehit '•>* the pitcher, whien is as good as a hitor an error. Nothing more in the shape ofruns occurred until tt>« eighth, which inningbrought up vivid reminiscences of thescenes of 1891. Fourteen of Harris' menwent to bat. Seven of them hit sate andnine crossed the plate befote ono man hadbeen retired. German's ana gave out. andthe hungry locals MMup in their might andsmote him sore. Itwas quite a relief who.ithey had finished.
In the eighth for Oakland it looked for amoment os if they might avert a shutoutwhen Smith opened with a ewi-socker toright, but the next three felleasy victims.In tne last Hardie started with a saleftnash and Bushman was safe on HankBeitz's juggle. But Baebaaaa fell to dream-ing on first and got caught, and the next twocouldn't get tie ball out of the diamond.On the other side everybody but Sweeneytook a fall out of German. Itwas a greatvictory for Harris, and places him on aneven footing with the colonel for tailendhonors.
The? play at '-• o'clock to-day with Hartand O'Neil iv the points. Following is thescore:
AT BAN FRANCISCO. Al'Rll 2, 1892.Bam FaANcreoos. a.a. a. b.h. s h p.o. a. k.Haalry.c. r 5 110 10 1
lace. r. t ...oouRelta.Tb..: .... 6 12 0 0 3 1fcwe.-nejr.lt> 'J '_> ii l ia .. o.1. Miarp.'_' li 6 2 i 2 2 3 0CuiiXiillii.a. a. 0 12 0 2 11Levy. 1.r.. 4 1 1 o 1 0 0>i*ie«, C 0 12 0 4 10Hoffman, Ji 6 11 0 4 6 0
Totals -12 IS 11 4 547 Ifl "5Oak lamm. a.b. a. a.it. _, a. r.o. a. r.
Smith. I. f 4 O 1 0 2 U IO'Krteu. 2 b 4 0 0 0 4 0 0Hntclitnson.s. 5.... ,. 4 v 0 O 1 4 1Carroll, lb 4 U o 0 10 2 1Hai die. r. t 4 0 2 O. 0 9 0Bushman, 3lt ....... 3 0 10 4 3 1<\u25a0 si-.arjt. c. f 4000112Wilson, c 4 0 0 o 4 a 0German, p. 9 0 10 14 0
Totals 34 0 5 0 27 16 «HOIS «T INNINGS.
Ssn Franclscos 3 1 0 0 0 0.0 0 o—l3Rase lilts • i1 O 1 1 1 0 7 0-14
Oattlanas 0 00000 0 0 0-0BsaeMa 0 2 0 0 10 « l 1— GThret- bate lilts
-H«-itz. Two-bate bits—Spies,Race, Cniipiilio. Bmltri. Sacrifice nits Hanlnv,
sinltli,... Miarp,o'liricn. Kwt-eitcv. I'trst base onerrors -San Franclscos 5. OaJtlantls 3. First baseon called balls San Kranclarna 10, Oaiciaurls 1.Lert on bases
—San FiaucUcea 14. Oaalamls 8.
Ktrnctt out—hy H-jffinan I. by Herman 2. Firstbane on bit by Mteaaa Sweeney, Spies. Time offame— 2 Smart 20 minutes. Umpire—MeDermott.otticiai scorer— Stapleton.
THE DUKES WON AGAIN."•'• »l vii.'* Team Goes to I'ieree In the
."., i,mc of the Game.Los Angeles. April I-The fourth
game of iho Los Angeles-San Jose series to-day was a slogging match from beginningto end, and the ban .loin team did all theslogging. The locals started out in bad luckand when two or three costly errors weremade In the first Inning they went topieces,and from that time to the close the Dukeshad everything their own way.
The followingis the official score:at ios *\u25a0—r~TIIM km. 2, 1892.
LOS ANOBLES. a.*, R. B.H. c.a. P.o. a. K.WrljtUt.c. r 4 0 10 1 10Tredwuv, I.t. ft V 2 0 1 0-0Clonal yin,2 b....*.... :t \u25a0 a v \u25a0* 2 lM.C.iulry, lb a 0 1 0 10 0 0Uass.-iu.er, I. * B*l 1 1, 2 3"3.Newman, r. 1 4 1 1 o 000Hulon. HI- 3 10 10 6 1Rogers. C. 4 0 v 1 0 2 2Stafford, p. 4 1 2 1 O, .3 0
Totals... *4 4 8 4 24 tt 1Sax Josca. A.B. a. b.h. «.!*.. r.o. a. *.'•.tailings, r.f 6 A 2 9 4 0 0McVey, c. r 0 3 6 2 1 1 0
i.< akaeaaaa, a. a ... 2 0 0 0 110EltriKht, 2 b..... ft 4 3 18 2 1,Denny, 3b ft I 3 0 4 0 1Beeeaj.le -112 19 0 0Clark, c. 5 1 a -
0 3 .1 0Roberts, I.f ft 1 10200Harper, 11 4 0 0 O 0 2 0
ToUls ...41 16 18 7 27 7 "itwiiiiuIIV insiniih, \u0084.,;\u25a0\u25a0 Y. ;•
LosAnseles ....0 00001003-4San Josee ...2 3 5 14 0 0 1 0—
Two-base hits—Staitlntts. McVey. Kbrl.'ht andT>oo!c». Homo run- Ebrlghf, !>..'. v. Riberte.Si. iiiicf -i, piiHivin, stiuns out—Uy Harper 3,
.by Stafford 1. First 9mt» onerrors— Los Ausrlca .},
Pan Jos iL Wildpitches-Harper 2. Double plays.—I.O'ikats'vli to ''it .ley,K'irljhtto Itoolcy. Hiilputo Oleualviß to McVey. Tta_w of game- 1* hour 50in nut-m. Umpire—J. McDonald. Scorer— J. WillLyons.
- - . -. . \u25a0
SHAKESPEARE'S CHURCH.Keu»T*tl<»_. of the Kdidce Wheise th*
I>ard of Avon Worshiped.Tho partial "restoration" ofShakespeare's
church at S'ratford-nn-Avon, says a Londoncorrespondent of the Philadelphia Times,has been completed without that venerableand venerated building having lost any ofits distinctive features, and more particu-larly without it* having ceased to be thecollegiate church as Siiak«*speare knew it.There is no building in the country whichthe restorer's fingers have not itched to getat. Time after time specialists have sat injudgment upon it and condemned it. Yearafter year, decade after dec de. have thesame old arguments been raised as to its in-stability; its positive danger to life. Withthe late vicar. Dr. Co!li«, Its restoration wasa favorite topic. His successor, the presentvicar, the Hey. G. Arbuthnnt, manifestedequal anxiety on the subject. At his in-stance eminent architects have pone downfrom London and surveyed it;the Societyfor tho Preservation of Ancient Buildings
reported upon it. and committees innumer-able sat upon it time out of mind. Yet itescaped "the felonons clutch of the re-storer" and remained much the same aswhen Shakespeare worshiped th *re.
In the end. after years of wrangling, amodified form of restoration— renovation,perhaps would be the most correct term
—was agreed to. As is proverbially the case,the mid course has proved the most satis-factory.
The work has been in course of progressfor two years, and now that it is completedthere are *< me points on which there willbe no disagreement as to the improvementeffected, Ithas been done ina very differ-ent spirit from that which prevailed in 1840,when the old high-barked pews were takendown and modern oak scats— a fearful an-achronism
—substituted.
The hideous whitewash which disfiguredthe walls— just as the outside part of the
.stone work was hidden under stucco—
liasbeen serap-d (iff, the paneling behind thestalls, which had disappeared altogether, re-placed and the worn-out pavement relaid.Every one must rejoice that Shakespeare'schurch has entered upon a new lease of ex-istence, and will be a reality and not a mod-ern reproduction.
" 'Shakespeare's Church.
PERSONAL NOTES.Alexander Uadlam is in San Man with
his mother aud sisters.Frank Coombs, the newly appointed Min-
ister to Japan, is in the city.A. M. Prat tiger has returned from New
York after an absence ol two month:).
George H. Arnold, formerly of the Occi-dental Hotel, but now of the Coronado, Isvisiting friends in this ciiy.
Mark L.McDonald. World's Fair Com-missioner, left yesterday te attend a meet-log of the national board at Chicago.
John P. Dunning, night manager of theWestern Associated Press in this city, hssreturned to bis post of duty after an absenceof eight months, part of which was spent inChile as special war correspondent. Al-though handicapped by arriving late on theseen**, lie added to his Samoan reputation bysecuring at least one notable "beat" for theassociation lie represented. When PresidentHarrison sent his famous ultimatum to theJunta, demanding an apology for ilatta'sinsulting note, and reparation for the Haiti-more outrage, it was not intended to makeits contents public until a reply had been re-ceived. Mr. Dunning, however, secured acopy at Santiago and cabled its contents tothis country, the authenticity of the infor-mation being promptly continued at Wash-ington.
Sjin.d advice. iryou have abad cold Invest 25rents inDr.Hull's Cou;li Syrup.
Salvation OH. tbe great paln-eradlcator, Is a Brst-elaaa liniment. Keep Ithandy. 25 cents.
Injured by Carries* T>rtvlnc*Last evening as J. Livingstone, an aged
man, was crossing O'Farrell street at its in-tersection with Geary ha was run iuto andknocked down by a horse driven by fl. C.Heroey, who was arrested for battery.Livingstone, whose Injuries were internal,was taken to his home nt KM O'Farrellstreet. He is not thought to be seriouslyhurt. $
lin I*.«.n * I'rlr.w 1 r.. :.. ni.
IfMoses was the son of Pharaoh's daugbterwhat lelntlon would Moses be to the daughter ofPharaoh's «on
Tub Quern win give an elegant Mason &Rlsch or stemway Fine-Toued Upright Piano tothe first person answering the above problem
eonectly ;an eiegaut Cold Watch for the secondcorrect auswer; a China Dinner bet tor me thirdcorrect answer; an elegant Silk Dress Patternfor tbe tout Hi correct answer; and many othervaluable prize*, all of which are anuouueed inthis Issue of Thk Qvaaar. Valuable specialpilzes willbe given foi first corrkct an-swers kkom r.aci! statb. Each p-rsmi an-sweilng must inclose urteeu two-cent UnitedStttea stamps for• The Canadian Quren Mil*ITAKVSCnOTTlßCnß,*_t^___rt out, lozetlter with acopy of Thk Qcekn, containing a beautifulwater-color tepioductlon. "Seven, lie Loves."and lull particulars of our Educational PrizeCompetitions. Tho object ot offering these prizesIs to Increase the circulation of ibis popular fam-ilymacazlne. By SENDING to-day you maySF.CDKR A VALUABLE PRIZE. AddieM IHXCanadian Queen. "A" onto, Canid.i.
•
Hie Father of 3l«ny Ilia.Constipation '.en-Is to a multitude ot physical
troubles. ItIs tzrnerallv the result of careless-ness or indifffifiice to the simplest rule of bealtb.Eugene McKay of Rramford, On:., writes:
"1 bad for several years been a sufferer fiomconsilpatloD, bad taken a cent many differentremedies, some of which did me good for a time,bill only for a time, then my trouble came backwor*o than ever. Iwas Induced by a friend,whom Kami) iin't. Fills bad benefited, totry tbent. 1did so., taking two each uIkUI for aweek, lin d one every night tor about six. weeks.Since Uiat time Ihave not experienced theslightest difficulty whatever, and my bowelsmove iCßUlany every day. 1believe firmly ibatfur aitiKKi.siii.eaa ot tbe bowels and biliousnessIn .-iiiiii— l'n.i.B are far superior to anyother." a
KiK«tfTransferred toand from train*, steamboats, etc.,at low rates by tlie Morton Special Delivery,Trunks. 35 cents sacb. Ofllces— l7 (lesry street.408 Taylor street and Oakland IVny depot.
*
Hen BMUM Las tbe oulv reliable metbodst*£1 celcctive .-a' '•'.. -427 Kearoy street.
•
Factories in Germany are now makingbarrel.*, tubs and pails ina single piece.
•_»>
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THE MORNING" CALL, SAX FKANCISCO, SUNDAY, APRIL 8, 1892— SIXTEEN PAGES. 7
OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS- - ,4'rzz:
Nos. 1460 i*iid 40.' Eighth Street, Oakland.EASTON. ELDRIDGE * CO.,
63S Market St.. San Franc. sea.•'
Capitalists, Attention!OAK.tjAl>ra>
Business Property!In the Heart of At City, Fronting
BROADWAY AND 14TH STS.,...AT....
AUCTION,Saturday^ April 9, 1892,
AT 2 I*._____
ON THE SROrSDJ,
THE FINEST BUSINESS BLOCKIN OAKLAND
In 13 subdivisions, 25x100 feet each, opposite t&enew Macdonoiijjli Theater Bull.ling, now beingconstructed at a cost of over $300,000, and at thejunction of Broadway, Telegraph and San I'ab oavenues and Fourteenth street, within a stone'sthrow of the narrow-gauge depot on Fourteenthstreet. . " -
\u25a0
' -Vr:.- ""yiv.V-'i
Absolutely the BusinessCenter of Oakland.
This property willcommand the hl?h"st rents lntha elty. The Home Savings Bank has purchasedthe corner in this property and will Immediatelyerect a magnificent steel building. Already the
bank has had iuMMreas nppllcailons for stores andoffices Intha new edifice— la fact, more than theycan snpply. at large. and satisfactory rents. Thevalue of thisImprovement, and the new Macdnn-ough Theater opposite, cannot now be estimated.^Solid brick building, are on.all sides. Arrange-menu have beea eomploted so that the termswillsaltan.. ".-\u25a0••;
UNUSUAL TERMS— One-Tenth Casta, bal-ance on loo* credit. Interest on deferredpayments at $ per Milper annum.
Farther information fromWILLIAM J. DINOKB,
400 and 463 KU-hthst., Oakland.Or EASTON, KIIIKIDGE•4 CO.,
638 Market st.. San Franctseo.mrtu 25 '-'7 30 apa 51 9 8t
~
THE WEEKLY CAU » a most ac-ceptable present to seed toyonr friends in any locality$1a year, postpaid.
"CREAM FLAKE OATS" IIS THE PEER OF ALL THE ROLLED OATS lIS-
tie market, being tbe genuine White Oats, man-ufactured exclusively by the I>KLMONTE MILL-ING COMPANY, who see that itIskept to a perfectpurity It has the natural flavor, Is nutritious,healthful, an.) tones up the whole system. Try itand you willuse no other. Ask for tbe PEACOCKBRAND. mrj tf FrWeßp
' ,c^*-^ CoPf*lMJ,St
SHE TAKES IT %•; Y:Alon? to protect her, but no one need*,any protection when trading at DES-I'AI.SO iii:iinii:i!v Tdose bean tifuiKillI.ulloiiBoots at $2 50 articulatevolII111*s.
WHEELMEN, ATTENTION!To.i can have a pair of REGULATION
I'.icTr'iiis:Oxfords at $2 50. Yfhjpaywore? Or a full-dress pair of elegantCalf I.ace or Congress Gait is, hand*made, at $3 50.
DESCALSO BROTHERS,Successors to DKSI'ALSO A FRANK, 28Kearny street, Headquarters for J me*Means* shoes...-\u25a0
• mr3o WeSa 8o \u25a0-".-- ,
EXCURSIONJ^**'v^j&:s'Y'-fjrYY^Z^*Y3s*sg&
"SUNDAY, 3.|fc5S» REGULAR TRAINS TO THE NEW CITTw~-s** of Booth San Francisco, San Mateo County,willleave Third and Townsend streets at 10«T7 ia. at. and 12:16 r. w.
TICKETS- - - -
45 CentsFOR SALE BT
'
BUCKINGHAM &CO.,4 1 5 Montgomery St.,
AGENTS FOX THK COMPANY.V-apa at
-'
&i&*G_^&,<fp
-^^~s_s^__
DRY GOODS.
THIS WEEKWILLBE A MEMORABLE ONE FOR BARGAINS INOUR
SILK AND DRESS GOODS!We cannot promise to have on sale during the entire week
every item we advertise. The values are so great they arelikely to be sold out very soon. Come early and get your shareof them. .
SILK DEPARTMENT. SILK DEPARTSIENT.QQ A BLACK INDIASILK 19 inches EflH PMBS'^ SURIS? laTge_»varw> | "H-eaUtoc. www. checks. 20 inbhes wide; reala ,Al,l'' -
ir,-
AYARD.1 value S9_r.
71"^ (ENGLISH CORD TWILLED -fr'
COLORED MOIRE SILKS, thelIP fcILK. the latest weave.- a rich, # hfl latest fad for skirts- and petti-
IgU| serviceable black dress mate- Itl111 coats, shades of serpent, wine,I rial. 24 inches wide, value at mm mamI gob"!'11, navy blue and dark
A takd.r $125 a yard. ayakd. gray, special for this week only;YY'-'-' " - "
'worth Sl 25.
CANTON SILK CREPES.Al Aft The handsomest material shown this season. Our own impor- MJ aa\1 ISIItation, and to lie had of no other house. All the latest evening; V1 ||||IBI|II*Jishades, such as Pomp-dour, Eglantine, Watteau, Mais. Piatius,; |JjI\u25a011
\u25a0 mw.m m w Gjp,^ Lallat, Coquelicot ana Creme. They would be good value JT.-**^\u0084
A yard, at Sl 50 a yard. A yard.
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENTAftA! SPRING SUITINGS in beige pft.
'
ALL-W0 O L HENRIETTA/If and Chevron effects. All new •hill*CLOTHS 38 inches wide. A full
.^,|||l styles. Shades of Tan?, Browns, t_||Jlj':iiid complete range of colorlugs.Blues and Grays, 40 inches wide. An exceedingly fine cloth for the
A Yard Xii1 suit of 8 yards willcost only A Yard price, and special for this weekis232. only. Value at 750.
FANCY CHEVRON SUITINGS." FANCY BEDFORD CORDS.ISOFT FINISHED CAMEL'S- I
7Ca HAIREFFECTS in shadings ftflA In PRETTY NEW FIGUREDiHP
'of navy blue and tan, ecru and MMP ! DESIGNS— a most fashionable
IyyjI pnhelm, tan and brown, gen- UUUI and stylish materia), 40 inchesv I liarme and fawn and other wide; medium weight, all
a yard.! combinations. They are 42 a yard I wool. Value at Sl 23.I Inches wide and strictly all 'II wool. Value at 81.
Robin Hoou''jackets--$1348--Robin Hood JacketsThe latest craze— something entirely new—a Lady's Jacket mad** of all-wool cheviot;
flap pockets, trimmed with fine white pearl buttons and belt. These are exceedinglynobby garment*, and unusually good value at the price. v ?
LADIES' UNDERWEAR. WASH BEDFORD CORDS.Ml AST Ladies' extra
-fine summer- JAI 100 pieces of this popular
TkI$*% weight white Australian 1 /J»0 ! weave just recelvod. in all|1J la A. wool Vesta and Drawers. |Z.9|ji the ai. st spring colorings~_-f.~~.7Z silk bound and stitched. \u25a0 -wfcWß aud black, 27 inches wide.
EACH. I A YARD. I • V
FOSTERS KID GLOVES. GENTS' UNDERWEAR.
A paib. I color9ana oiacKS. BACH.'
gauge ;regular price ft)75.
OUR SPRING CATALOGUEIs now on the press and should be ready for distribution in about two weeks. Itwillbea triumph. of engraver's and printers' skill, besides a boon to tbe interior public. Sendyour name in early. YsYYvY
OUR STORE IS OPEN EVERY SATURDAY EVENING UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK.
Market, Taylor and Golden Gate Aye.Oriental Artrooms. Messrs. TEVIS & FISHERJ^ .*
»V jfTV^y>'-f'.^-^*V Be* to announce that owing to some new%$!&/r£%k)& rit
*|*jaTs_i-'^-^S^\ good* just received Mr. Costlkyan willoffer>°^a!'l'^H'_a_i '^^_SJ tbS rand collection of ORIENTAL RUGS,
EMBROIDERIES, TAPESTRIES, Etc., at
MJP private sale for three days only, commeno-CONSTANTINOPLE. ing MONDAY, April 4, and continuing
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY only. At the close of the private sales the remainderof the stock willbe offered at AUCTION, commencing THURSDAY morning, and theentire stock willbe closed out.
As Mr. Coslikyan must soon leave for Europe great inducements will be made tobuyers.
Real Estate Exchange, 16 Post Street.
MAKUIED.BENSON-WICK- la ttilsc.Hr. March 2«. 1830. by
the Rev. D. Hanson Irwin, Julius Benson andllellen Wick, both of Sau Francisco.
MCKOLS-FARLEV-fn thu city. March 17.1892.by the Rev. I).Hanson Irwln.-Ueortfe A. NlCltolsand Angie F.Farley, both of San Francisco.
WILLIAMS—LORINU-In this city. March SO.1*92. by the Key. H..r.ttlo Stebbtns, ChesterWilliams ana Grace 11. Lorlug.both of Sau Fran-cisco. **ESS&ESEIjESBB_SI
TREUTF.R—HOOP-In this city, March 31. 1392,by tin-Rev. J.- 11, Sclirot-iler, Hermann Treuterand Catherine Hoop.
-\u25a0
BCaSOI BTJOUHa -Ivthis city.March 31.1892. by the Rev. J. 11. Schroeder, Joan iscliroe-il-rmiilAnna Margaret ha Slelllng. \u25a0
UIKIi.~
Brown, Elizabeta Mikii.ii.MmR.burton. Mary L. . JM. Oarthy. AiiihousoCulvj-well,Albert E. Meyer (infant]Dillon,John Joseph Riley.'KateiMkelow, EUltiiM Ryer. William T. 8.Karl. Aiielta Tobias Roche. UeorKe W. W.
ohman. Jerome'
Baa, Dr. Henry V-
Hacker, Bernard Strand, A. F.Has'ioll. Alfred W. Rlicnr. Hu-?h S.Kelleher. Johanna Sinclair. EllenIeseeh, Emu Ueury Sllva, John J.Miller,Nellie Steinbach, GeorgeMullen, Charles Worth, JohnMahoue. Ida L. B. Wuia, tieorge C.
STRAND-In this city. April1, 1893. A.F.. belovedhusband e*t Elizabeth Strand, and father of Fer-dinand, William,Anna and Emilia Strand, a na-tive or Gotland, Sweden, aged 42 years, 2 mouthsand 13 days. .
AaTFrlcnds and acquaintances are rcsuectfuliyInvited to attend thu funeral THIS I>A\ (Sea*day), at 1 o'clock p.m.. from bis lats residence,northeast corner of Montgomery and Greenwichstreets: thence to the hallof the Swedish Society,Poyi/j Maiket street, where services willbe heldat 2 o'clock r. m. Interment I.O. O. F. ceme-tery. 3
DILLON—In this city,April1. IS9'J. John Joseph,beloved sou or John and tba late Catherine Dil-lon, a native of San Frauclsco, aged 2years and 2months.*•"Itlends and acquaintances are respectfullyInvited to attend the funeral THIS li.sY (Sun*clay), at o:3o o'clock a. m., from the residence oftre parent*. 1 Maria street, off Chesley, between. Seventh and Eighth, interment Holy Cross Cem-etery.
••LOKSCH-In Mayfield, Cal., March ST. 1892. Emll
Henry, only child of Louis and Fanilue Loescb.a native of Mayfield. aged 1year, 9 months and27 days..
a*" The runeral will take place THIS DAY(Sunday;, at 1 o'clock r.m. Interment MountainView Cemetery. Santa Clara County.:..".-. 2
HACKER-ln Vallejo. car. February 28. 1802.Bernard, beloved husband or Jennie Hacker, anative of Laden, Germany, aged 40 years.
ai"Friends and acquaintances and membersof Vereln Elntracbt are respectfully Invited toattend tbe funeral litis hay (.Sunday), at 2•o'clock p. m.. from Veroln Kintracht Hall. 316Fost street. Remains at the undertaking parlorsof Theodor Dlerks. 967 Mission street, betweenFifthand sixth. Interment Masonic Cemetery.**
BLICEK—InOakland. April 1. ls»2. Hugh S. Sheer.brother of Charles B. BJtCCt and Mr... Harrl.tCarpenter, a native of I'ltisbnrg, Fa., aged 67years.
e^Frlends and acquaintances are respectrollyInvited to attend tha funeral THIS DAY (S«_S*day i,at 2 o'clock r.*.. trom the Masonic Tem-ple, corner Twelfth arid Washington streets. Oak.land, where services will tie held uudor theauspices or Live oak Lodge No. 61, 1. and A. M.Interment Mountain View Cemetery. I
MULLEN-In Fortland. Or.. March 30. 1892.Charles Mullen, beloved son of Frank and NeilleMullen, a. native of San Francisco, aged 2 yearsand 1 month.
aVKriends and acquaintances are respectfullyInvited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sun-day), at 2 o'clock p. a., trom Urn residence ofthe parents, 211Cortland avenue, near Thirtiethstreet. Interment Meant Calvary Cemetery.
•MAHONE—In Denver. Colo.. March 29. 1892. Ida
1.. 8.. wifeof Georee D. Marione. of .--an Frauclsco.and eldest daugater of Francis and Caroline Ler-uard. a native of New York City.
AWFriends and acquaintance* are respectfullyInvited to attend the fuueral THIS DAY (Sun-day), at 2 o'clock p. it., from the family resi-dence, IMS Hyde street. Interment private. 1
EARL—InOakland, April 2, 189J. Adelia Tobias,mother of Edwin T. and Guy C. Earl, a native ofOhio, aged 70 year-; and 3 mouths.
a*"lriendsand acquaintances are respectfullyliMited to attend the fnneral THIS DAY (Sun-ii;*>).at 2:15 o'clock St.. ftoui her late residence,612 Fifteenth street, Oakland. Interment pri-vate. 1
MCCARTHY"—In tbls city. April2. 1892. Alphonso.beloved yonuirest son of Barbara and the lataCornelius McCarthy, a nativo of San Francisco,aged 3 years,Imonths and 22 days.
'» To bear, tonurse, to rear,To love and tbeu to lose:
1lis bare 1 dune when God drew near,, Among his own to cnoose."
S#" lbe funeral will take place THIS DAY(Sunday), at 3o'clock p. a., from the residence ofhia mother. 41-15 Fourteenth street. IntermentMount Calvary Cemetery.
*SINCLAIR—Inthis city. April 1. 1893. Ellen, be-
loved wifeof John A. and mother of Nellie, Ln-(ln. a and Jennie 1. _-lnc!alr, a native or Knnls-corthy. County Wexford. Ireland, a^ed Myears.
OtTFilenils ana acquaintances are respectfullyln\ilea to attend the fnneral To-MORROW (Mon-day at 8 __Mo'clock a M..fromher late residence,321 Ninth street; thenco to St. Joseph's Churcb.where a solemn requiem mass will be cele-brated for the repose of her soul, commenc-ing at 9 o'clock a. m. Interment Holy CrossCemetery. *\u2666\u25a0•
SILVA—In this city. April 2. 1892. John J., onlybeloved sou ofJoseph and Jalia Sllva. a native ofSan Fraaeuwa, aged 2 months and 18 days.
evlriends and acquaintances are respectfullyinvited to attend the funeral 1O-MOKH (Holi-day), at 2 o'clock p. m.. trcm the resile: ofhis grandmother, Mrs. McCanu, 1254 Montgom-ery street.
••RYER-Iu Alameda, April1, 1892. at his residence.
William 1. S. Ryer, a uative of New York City,aged 76 years.
an'lha funeral will take place TO-MORKOW(Mji.ilkj),at 11 o'clock a- m., Irom bis late resi-dence. 1actflc avenue, near Iark street. Inter-ment private. •*
MAY.hO.N -In this city. April2, 1892. Edwin R..beloved husband of Josephine W. Man.sun. anat.ve of Philadelphia, Ia., aged \u25a0 65 years and 9mouths. (l'hiiadelpliiapapers please copy. 1- **'Friends and acquaintances are respectfullyInvited to atteud the tuneral services iO-.Mi'K-Row (Monday), at 2 o'clock p. M., at bis later«sdeii.e, 103» 1 wcuty-aecond street. lutermentprivate.
**WULFF—In this city. April2. 1892, George C. be-
loved sou of Fetor and Catherine uiff, andbrother of Anna. Maigareihe. Peter. Johnny.Willie. Carl and tbe lata Henry uiff.a native ofSai. Francisco, aged 12 years and 10 inon.as.
e___r~hi lei.ds and qnimtances are respectfullyInvited to attend the tuner.iiTO-MORROW (Mon-day I.at i..io o'clock p. a., from tha residence orhis parents, 704 Cipp street; thence to Missiou'1urn Hall,where funeral services will be he d. iInterment I.O. O. F. Cemetery. *•
BROWN- In tbls city, April 2, 1892, Elizabeth,beloved wifeor Henry J. Brows, and mother ofJerome J. ilowu, Mrs. Nellie Locke and Mrs.LMla Wi oil, a native of Comity Longford. Ire-land, seed 54 years. [New York and 1rookiynpapers please copy. ! -~
\u25a0 _v- .e#*i*rn and acquaintances are respectruliy
Invited to attend tne fuueral io-MoKltow (Mon-day), at IV: .0 o'clock p. a.. from her late rest-deuce, 728 Minna street; thence to St. Joseph'sChurch ter services. Interment Holy Cross Cem-etery.
••RILEY—Ia tbls city. April 9. 1892. Kate*, beloved
Wife of Fatrlck Riley, and sister of Luke McDon-ald and Mis. thanes Dreger aud sister law ofMrs. '1homas Riley, a native of the parish ofDltin, County Cavan. Ireland, aged 39 years, 6mouths and 2days.
SW Friends and acquaintances are respectruliylnv ted to attend the luueralTO-MORRO w (Mou*aay), at 9:30 o'clock a. a., irom her late residence,271 » Crocker street, off Brady: IBaeee to St. Jo-seph's Chinch, wtiere a requiem high mast willbe celebrated for Uie repose or her aoul. commen-cing at 10 o'clock a. a. Interment Holy CrossCemetery. •*
BOETON—la this city. April2, 1892, Mary L.Bur-ton. beloved wife of Wlittaas M. Burton auddaughter dr Mary and the late Michael Kiernan,and sister of irank M.. Waller M. and ImmiKieruau, a native of New iork. age I27 years.
e»*l-ricnda and acquaintances ..re respectfullyInvited to attend the funeral TO-MORKOW (Mon-day), at 10 o'clock a. M. from St. lick'sCuiirch. Mission street, between ihlrd andFourth, where the fuu« rit services will be held.1! m.ins at tne undertaking parlors of JosephHagan. 17 City Hall avenue, opposite Market andEighth streets, lutsruieut Holy Cross Ceme-tery.
*•
LV1 ELL-ln this City,April2. 1892. AlbertIC.beloved sou of Joseph K.and the late Mar* A_ii. •lwell, and brother or Mrs. James Gorc'vanJr.. Stephen. Joseph and George Culverwell. anative oi Sau Francisco, aged 19 years, 5 monthsand 23 days.
Cg-Vrleuil.*and acquaintances are refinectfallyInvited to attend tho lunerat TO-MORROW (Mon-day), at '.x-flO o'clock a. si., Irom the residence ofhis sister, 2101 Larkln street: thence -to St.Bridget's Church, where a solemn requiemmass will be celebrated for the repose ot hissoul, commencing at lvo'clock a. a. Inter:-..Mount Calvary Cemetery. 2
BASKELL-ln this city, April 2. 1892, Alfred W.Haskell, a native of Massachusetts, ned 55 years.[Koc'-ester (Mass.) papers please copy. |
riends and acquaintance* are resnectrullyinvited io attend tbelnneral TO-MORROW (Mon-day), at 1 o'clock p. m.from the parlors of CraigA Cochran, 2b Mint avenue.
**XX!II.HKK-lnthis city. April2, 1892. Johanna,
beloved daughter of John and Johanna Kolleber,anative of Saa Francisco, aged 1day.
MILLKR-Inthis city. April 2. 1892. Nellie, be-loved daughter of tbe late Alexander and Cath-erine Her. and sister of George, James, Susan,Willie and Mamie Miller,a native or San Frau-clsco, aged 10 years, 11 months and 3 days.
DUKELOW— In this city, April 2. 1892, EdithMa-,belle, beloved dau -liter of John and JuliaDukelow. a native or San Franclseo. agad 1 year,10 mouths and Iddays.
WORTH-In this city. April 2. 1391. John Worth.a nativo of Rome. N.V.. aged 43 years.
OOHMAN-In this city, March 31, 1892, JeromeUohman. aged 1 yaai.
KOCHE—In tbls city. March 29. 1892, George W.W. Roche, aged 62 years and 7 months. J
METER—Inthis city.March 31,1892. Infant son orAbe and Dora Meyer.
BTEINBACII—InOakland. April 1. 1392. GeorgeSteinbach. a native of Copenhagen, Denmark,aged 24 years and 10 months.
Alt— Omaha, Nebr., March 31. 1832. Dr.HenryRau, formerly of San Frauclsco, father of .Mrs.Sol Lewis, aged 70 years.
—iiwiiinni*\u25a0'!\u25a0 iii
—**«
'on *\u25a0*• -rwracs" vimt»uu vivawlm,
Successors to WM.'H. PORTER. .IUNDERTAKERS, 8
Successors to WM. H. FORrER. 2
UNDERTAKERS, f116 EDDY STREET. 1
Lady attendants at all hours. Strictly prl- 1vate Funeral Parlors. 8TKLEI'HON'E 3326. apj Shorn I
EtaEEWE VSllt_ntAH.W.it!y' "jjj*EMBALMING PARLORS. 1
-KTcrjiblugAcqnt*it«tor firavci.vMFuneral* 9at Reasonable Batea. R
aaaaee *'-'**x* aT ana \u25a0 m._» SEOSL, 1'"
SAM FRANCISCO UNDERTAKING COMPANYRemoved to 303 l.nrl.tii Street, Corner:\ •_ McAllister. I
DIRECTORS: * yXJrCharles Qtslnn. T. F. Kiornan. H.J. Corbett. Albert
Howell. Fatnck Lynch. Fatrlck Molloy,Manager.
ISSMcAVOY iCALLACHEK.I
FUM-IiALDIEBCTOUS and KilßALitiiß-s,30 FIFXtl'S'l'Kl-181,
Opposite Liv-.liSchool.Telephone 3oSO. v.. 0c1713m .
mm—.*»\u25a0! mmmmmaamamma__mmmamjmm__maßS49,jjJas. M'Mkvom*v. Cisaa. McStcsroaarI MHKIMofIKMIMSV A SON. 19 DHSKKTACKaS AN \u25a0> iMBII.MI.KS,Ijj 105 7 Mission St., ii-ar Seven tU. , 13 lel*}>aoiioNo. 3334. . J.i7ThSuTu ttI
vn nn~i r—i—n-iiil II i imri »w
—v
TsT;ui-NE"Mr<uSi>i. tuomah McOIMN.i'MctilNN imOTtlt--.H*l.
(Sons of the lats JAMES Mc-UINN.)annaral Oireotora and tCuabalnaere,-
11 Eddy St., 01-i>. 'IT.-oil o|i«i-_i lloaae.».*•Telephone Wo. 8252.
-au* CaTaTti tf1 '\u25a0
'\u25a0
,\u25a0',
'\u25a0 i i.
BIRTHS—MARRIAGES—DEATHS.fßlrtb, inarrtaze and death notices sent by mail
willnot be inserted. They must be handed In ateither or the publication unices and be Indorsedwith tha name end residence or persons authorizedto have the same published. ]
BOKN.1 HMHIKKV-In thisctty, April1, lSttli, tothewife of J. 1.. ttttaSaaa, adm jr.
JCNCK-lu tbls city.MaicL27.1693, to tbe wifeof11. D. .Tnnck, a daughter.
MOKRIM.—inthis city. March 15, 1392, to thewife of Dr. A. 1.. Morrill,a son.
HAMON-in this city. March '20. 1892. to the wireof James Ramon, a daughter.
HABRIOAN—in this city.March 20, 1892, tothewifeof M.J. Ilarrigan, a son.
01.I'M* in this elty, Marches. 1892, to the wife ofThomas M.ClulT. a daughter.
BALL—In this city. March SS, 1592, to the wire of. A. JU Hall,a daughter.LONGIMTITI-lnthis city,March 29, 1&92, tothe
wilecl J. l: Lomfinetti,a daughter.TOMPKI.NSON—In tine city. Marcb 25, 1892, to.
tl.e wifeot J. J. Tompkluson, a son.ROT. siin— this city.March 29, 1892, to the
wife orJoseph 11. Robinson, a son.McINTOSH—Inthis elty. March 37, 1892, tothe
wife ofAlexander Mcintosh, a son.HI NisciiN in this city. March 28, 1892. tothe
wile of Henry llcinsolin, asou.WkLCH—Inthis city,March 80. 1892. to the wife
or John W. Welch, a son.SI.Mlh liitins city, March 30, 1892, to the wireor inlam Stark, a son.FARKKH-InIbis city, April1,1892, to the wife of. John Rarker, a danj;ater.JOfcT-in tbls city. March 81,
'
1893. to the wife ofFrederick est, a son.
LKAMAN—In this city,April1. 1892, t0 the wite ofValentine Learnin,a son.
TITUS-tn t:.ts city, March JO. li_'_u. to the wifeofM. M.Titus, a son.- 1&j&EEaKSEEfSQtS__t&-\
RILKY—Iuthis City, March 29, 1892, to the wifeor*John 1\ Riley,a » tu.
SULLIVAN—March 27. 1802. tothe wife ot J. F.. Sullivan, a sua.WIN'TIIUOP-March 30. 1892, to the wife of Wil-
liam Wlnthrop, a son.IIiOMAH-March 21, 1882, to tbo wifeor A. D.Thomas, a son. -"
SAYYER-Marth 30, 1892, to the wife or D. W.Sawyer, a SOU.
SYLVIA—Mar«;b 31, 1892," to' tho wile or WilliamK. Sylvia, a daughter.
-IItCKEY—In Alameda, March 16. 1892, to the wire.: of John Itlckey, t «..ti.
lIROWN—InH^rtelry, March 'IH.1892. to tbo wife-of f.enjaiuin 11. mow n. \ son."
HARRISON—InCo lina. Cal.. March 20, 1892, to thewile or 1homas Harrison, a sou.
» AMUSEMENTS.
THE BUSH-STREET THEATER.M. P. LEAVITT Lessee and ProprietorCHAS. P. HALL Maaazer
"DON'T HISS A GOOD THING."
IACT \AJCEin c<»'»**»«»\u25a0»' \u25a0«•__? To-morrowLnOI 111.1.1X1 KTaniDff, April4,
or THK
PETITE ENTRANCING FAVORITE
CORINNE,SUPPORTED BY THE
KIMBALLOPERA COM!QUE
BURLESQUE COMPANYUnder the sole management of MRS. JENNIE
KIMBALL.PEESENTIXO IN* A GORGEOUS MANNKR
CARMEN UP TO DATASuperb Chorus, Elegant Costumes, Grand Array of
Artists.
EVERY NIGHT A^-r.V*i.ffi.';i'"-
MONDAY,APRIL 11.
MR. ANDMRS. SIDNEY DREW
"THAT GIRL FROM MEXICOCALIFORNIA BASE-BALL LEAGUE GROUNDS
(End of Uolden Gate Park Ca'ile ear*).
CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES!Friday and Saturday at 3 P. M., and
Sunday at '4 P. AT.OAKLAND t». HAN FRANCISCO.
Admission, 25c and 10c. Ladles frea.1. --servi, lseat*. 2Ji>c extra un Sundays ;on tale at;wm _> Plnc.'a. Pi.elan Building. nir:tl t*.
lr___f>o<--:'"_-! ri^**--*—^**'^**—r^ fT^^*\
NEW HOUSEHOLD RANGE.WE SAY IT ISTHE BEST.
SO WILL YOU WHEN' YOU BEE IT.
JOHN F. MYERS &CO.,863 Market Street.
Ja3l SuTuFr tf
GOAL!Wellington
- - - -$9.50
Seattle------
$8.00
JOHN HENDERSON JR.,a«4-5}20 Eddy ft»t..
AW Telephone 3534.N. R.— No Branch Ofllre, d'ld WeKrSn
CONSUMPTION.Ihave apaeitivo remedy for the above disaaaa; byitsuse thousands ofcases of the worst kind and of lone
etandinK hare been cured. Indeed so strong ismy faithia itsc .tej, that Iwillaend two»i>tti.m roi!xrxtiia VALUABLETREATISE on thi*diseiua tomar tatferar who willsand Die th«:r rs.reai.nnd P. O.addrvva.T. A. -M0.,,.„, .ii.C., 183 Pearl St., N. T*
dcS n.,1 Su
AMUSEMENTS.
KEIS CALIFORNIA THEATER.ALHAY.MAN* 00 Proprietor*ilAKKY MANN Maua^at
TO-NIGHT—LAST NIGHT."ALLTHE COMFORTS OF HOME."
BEGINNING
TO-MORROW NIGHTEVERY EVENING,
MATINEE SA T L KDAY.MARIE
WAINWRiGHTIN' A—
GORGEOUS PRODUCTION OF THEROMANTIC DRAMA •
AMYROBSART
As Played by Her with Enormous SuccessRIGHT WEKKS
at PALMER'S THEATER, NEW YORK.* SUPERB NUttY,
MAGNIFICENT COSTUMES,A GREAT CAST.
H Seats Now Selling for AllPerformances.CALLCARRIAGES 10:40.
GRAND OPERA BOUSE.
c^eDnXc Wednesday, April 6.MATINEESTHURSDAY AND SATURDAY
FIRST TIME IN 100 YEARS!
SIX GRAND MILITARY CONCERTS RY THE
FAMOUS NATIONAL
D. S. MARINE BANDOF WASHINGTON. D. C.
En Tour by Special Permission of tba Presldeut.
attEATE.ST MILITARY BANDI!» THE WOHI.DI
801'SA WILL SOUSASOUSA POSITIVELY MOUSASOL'S A DIRECT THE SOI/HA
FIFTY INSTRUMENTALISTS.
....ALSO....
The Ptsrloss American Prima Donna,
MLLE. MARIE DECCA,Declared byCritics to be tbo Most Brilliant High
Soprano InAmerica, formerly cf the Maple-son Grand Opera Company. London.
SENSATIONAL MUKICAL EVENT OF THEYEAR.
AW Kindle tickets on sale at Sherman, Clay*Co. 'a Mm c-st ore. Prices 75: and 91.'
Matinee Prices— 2br.. bQr. ?sr, fl. it
PICNICS AND EXCURSIONS.
SAW FRANCISCO & NORTH PACIFIC R'Y CO.
EL OAMPO!COMMENCING SUNDAY, APRIL 3, iH9i,And every Sunday thereafter until «fT
,™*____.
lurtliernotice, tlie Ste»mcj IKIAII j&i£JaJUs£*willmake three round trips to
.HSU. GJ^IMOE^OILeaving Tiburon F**rry, Market-SL Wharf, at
First Trip I Second Trip | Third Trip10:10 a. m. I 2:00 r.M. j 4:00 r. v.
Rctnrniue, wiii Leave ElCanipo atFirst Trip I Second Trip I '1 bird TripUtalKK 1 S-.00 r. J 6:00 r. at
SAME FOR ROUND TRIP. IncludingAdiuiaaion to tba <.r.._i. -;_, .. .-;, CUNTS
11. C.WHITING, PETER J. MHI>oencral Manager. tien. Pass. A- Tku Agtror29 tft
GRAND EXCURSION TO SANTA ROSA....8V....
S. F. FUSILIERS,\u25a0«»*--« ..;.;.,APRIL3.
AT KRONCKE'sJ PARK.-WWW TRIP ...ONE DOLLAR.
Boats laavo Tiburon Ferry at 9 a. m. ap'22t
AMUSEMENTS.
BALDWIN THEATER.Al. RATMAM
*CO Proprietor*ALFKEU BOUVIER Manager
TO-MORROW (MONDAY) APRIL 4.
THIRD WEEK A>D \u0084^ T BUT
mmmKarl, MacDo*.-aj_.d *.*._) Paknabke. . .Proprietors.
Monday. ; The Baataammaf Great sacceaa,Wednesday I FATIMTZAI
and ¥ ATINIT/A!Satiirdar . Jessie Bartlett Darts. CarolineLveiiiugs. Hamilton. HoIT. I'.arnabee,
Cowles, Protblnftou.
-Bizet's Great Croatian,
Tt_a»l_iv CAR4IKN-a-id -•*•»\u25a0• Bartlett Davis. Carolinev.,.'.. Hamilton, Flora Flnlayson,
rri'iiy. Ksn >jacl>on4!cl Fr()lh.Ingham.
Thursday i Kverybody's KaTorlte.Erenln^andi BOHEMIAN OIRL!
Sturday |Camilla I> Arvi'le. riora Fiulayson,matinee, ! Karl, MacDonaid, Cowles.
MONDAY.AprilU-Le«t Week of the BOSTON-IAN.•»
—Beautiful Produr-tlon of Cellier's
DOROTHY:
BALDWIN THEATER—EXTRA.
PRELIMINARY ANNOUNCEMENT.BEGINNING
~~~~
-J CILV.ARTER MONDAY, 18th,MR. RICHARD
MANSFIELDAND HI3 bTOCK COMPANY
YTII.L Present ths: Foj.lowxno Hkpkrtoirk:
BEAU BRUNIMELL,
PRINCE KARL,DR. JEKYLL AND MR. HYDE,TEN THOUSAND A YEAR,NERO,DON JUAN,A PARISIAN SENSATION.
Saje of Seats Begins Tuesday, April 12.
ALCAZAR THEATER."iittNROB, Osbocb&'k A Willky,Lessees and
Proprietor*.
THIS (SUNDAY) KVKNIXO,Last Performance of
THE EMINENT COMEDIAN,
-MR. JOHN DILLON-And His Own Company of I'layera,
WANTED EARTH!AnAmerican Comedy of the Present Day.
POPULAR 'Matinee 25c and S3a-* VEMCEMiIEvening 'Lbo, bilclboNext Monday Kvenlnr,
MR. JOSEPH R. GRISHER, PHffißE DAYIESAND TUBIP. COMPANY,la
T13C13 3VEd_J«. 'HANT!halo of Seats Now Progressing.
TO-NIGHT A__P,|G,SUa'KSS! i; snu ls
Opera,
! "%a^ !BLUFFWILD WAV S, j a* m¥JlF
: shk! r-KINC"i Press and Public : \u25a0"" M
*"; ARE .SAYING. : HAL""-• HAL
Popular Prices— 2sc and SOc.A*R. ANDMRS. DREWS DANCINO ACAD-. «ft...J etay, Wi .New Montgomery sL— New »r* a*:
ruitstniljutsi tuitionreduced; oancln/learasl Jflmat little co*tj Gents eaemslretr (beittnueriL fin lift.Mondays, Uedceoaavs* Ladlei <l>erlii!ier,» Tmar ;dajs, Thursdays! uolrees Saturday «»eu:ai«.l*kfVAYltLKS3ONS OAILY. 7«
_^__^^_^MISCELLANEOUS. \u25a0-_'_ . . - ___ __ ___
I ?i J t&J&l >/ E¥Bry_DaySpecial ©^^GQ^O^L a BargainDays.
':<^^^M^SJs^^S^^\ Day.
fplj^ ! At the opening of the season we promised\u25a0lilt) our patrons such values as would "put in the—
shade" all efforts, past and present, in the
LQ V(iAdf clothing business of this city. Below we partlydlgubl present
,~~
Our Record for the Mouth,dllliMUM As our prices are standard, and only quoted" —
when quantities are large, the following are
RaIir_ \_1A still at your service. It's a rare bulletin of bar-eliaoie \u25a0\u25a0_\u25a0 : __ __—j CHILDREN'S BOYS' MEN'S
GlAthind CLOTHING. CLOTHING. CLOTHING.\JLVILlll^lQ q%_s C/V—Kilt suits fIJO ep|-New styles fl^l tA All
-wool
.———————
*4? \u25a0\u25a0 Jvin woolen HtyJmsJKJ.n heavy *-P.I• punts, spring
Hserge, nicely trimmed; weight, loncr-cnt over- .weight, honestly made.
AllftA' aires 2 1-2 tn G. Else- coats; ages 11 to IS; Elsewhere price $2.50.
IPi imP where price $3.45. special value. PiaeLIUaJ where price $4.75.
$~™~~~"
Extreme. CM RSVGood heavy- &A "7 SpringIYj *POs«*JV/|y nobby *-P"» **-*Vi.'ghtpants, <*PT". \u25a0 vJ-uifs andiRf /vrwA- kilt suits Ib 20 differ- strong and serviceable, overcoats in manyVV §-*V1 *'\u0084t styles in light, dark Elsewhere price 12.00. styles ;\u25a0 big bargain at
II\J)JtL B"d medium shinies. $4.75. EKt where price
„_,__..._____ Elsewhere price $0.50. $7.50.
OP iUn $2.5W-«S $4.50n?.?. nin $9.OaY:,V all"
ifl! 1 111-a coals with cape, some heavy atnl medium wool suits and overcoats111 t ll'O with pleated and some weights; light,dark nnd in 20 different patternsVA *"v with plain back. Ages medium shades. Ages and shades. Elsewhere~
, %2\ to 6. Extra Values. 11 'to IS. Eisewhtre the price is #14 and
R_—j-. Elsewhere price $5.50. price $0.75. $15.
ROCKY MtS. $2.0f1'^ftK <£"7 f\f%
—double. $i.sa^7MUljl\| IfllUc 4>^--^U weight h> I-Uv/breaste'd 3>« 'P.Va tyle s iv
jj school suits, pleated suits ininvisible plaids, while cashmere vestsblouse and plain makes, very nobby. Aces 11 with stiipes and plaids.
Established Ages 4to 14. to 18. Elsewhere $10. Elsewhere price $2.75.
136? FURNISHINGS. \ 40c._ Present For boys Wool Blouses and Pleated
Qqafters. We keep abreast of the times in Waists - An extra VHlue*
™"~~ providing the newest fashionable LADIES,
Onr Name fancies in all kinds of FURNISH*:It.. INGS. The choicest goods both do- The very latest style in ladies*_
tic and imported are here, and , Waists in madras, cheviot, flannel
Guarantee' are sold at FACTORY PRICES plus and silk are selling here at the: the freight. MAKERS' PRICES.
Mail Orders for the above goods willreceiv* prompt attention.
Samples. Catalogue, and Rules for Self-Measurement Bent Free.
