SOCK AND BUSKIN.

A New "Romeo ami Juliet"

by

the San Francisco Vcrein.

liie Ingenious Travesty of Shakespeare's Sen-timental Masterpiece— A Gay Cast of"

High Kickers \u25a0

Last evenine the loug-anticioat«>d bur-lesqua of "Borneo and Juliet" was pre-st-ntvd by the members of the San Fran-cisco Verein at their clubrooius ou butterstreet. .

It was received by nearly GfiO guests withthe greatest applause. The labor of elaboratinc the idea had been enormous, muchcredit resting with Mr. Ben Arnlmld amongother leaders, but it was felt that the resultpaid for all.

A funnily worded programme added muchto the information of tne audience, whichwas requested to observe:

First— ilie insomnia «l the male adults duringthe ballet.

Second— That tbe patrol wagon at the door Isespecial!] reserved for the accomodat.'on ol un-fot tuisate actors.

Third—Thai the enhanced price of eggs hasuotiilnjcto do with to-nlphis performance.Fourth— That we sought to obtain Mr.bhakes-

peare'a permission to iiixluce this travesty, butnot rinding the sjeailemaa at Lome (lie was at aprize-fight) we nevertheless sußered its pro-duction and we reg«et to say so will the audi-ence.

Fifth—That Ifthe audience Is displeased withthe acting our expectittious have b«eu realized.l'eopie attendtug amateur rerforinauces do notcome to be amused; they are tliei for anotherpurpose, that of couUrmuiE llicuniversal opinionrelative to amateur actors, •What loo!" thesemortals be."

Some idea of lie- action may be best gath-ered from the following

AMUSING ARGUMENT:The two chief families id Verona were the rlcli

Capulets and Hie Montague*. Mm. Montaguehad ufiended Mrs. t'.iiMiit-i by sayla? that the[Ormei woieapiusti sacque when In reality Itwas a sealskin, and ever siDC* this incautious re-mark Mrs. Capuler, wuo had veiy sharp features,always cut Mrs. Moulapuo wkeaover they met.So deadly was the euruitv between them ibai Itextended to followers and rctalaera on bothside;-. Insomuch that a Capulet could not meet aMontague without shouting "Rats" or oilier likecolloquialisms peculiar to that degenerate a^e.<>a! Lord Laiulel gate a great read to whichmany Dottles were invited, and the ouly expenseincurred by the guests was a nominal turncliatped foi hai-e)iecK«. To tub feast ltouieoand cut to went masked. hnmeo was sud-denly mi tick with «he beauiy of a I dv whom hegreatly raised, He was overheard by Tybalt, asicphew ot Capnlei, who knew Romeo by hisvoice which was of the "bury tone" variety.'lybalt was a politician, and totuither his politl-cal ampliations -e\i a saloon, h \u25a0 raxed exceed-luEly and would have struck Borneo, but liesuddenly changed hi« ;\u25a0 md lor he rememberedthat Romeo was the vi:..in[ioa lightweisht ofVerona.

Komeo afterward discovered that the ladywhose tdvl'-ss beauiy be was so much struckwittrwas Juliet, uebtec aud heir t(. tii- LordCapulet. He h:iduukuowiagly engaged his heattto tils foe. Juliet was likewise

"mashed" onliomy.Itbeing midnight, Borneo, after leaving thebanquet, returned to the abode of his adorea.

aud, at;cr climbing the wall aud polsoatait mec \u25a0,- with abottle of hair-restorer, was ready tolisten to Juliet. &he now. appeared above at awli'dow. She was e.\<)ut»lte!y dic-sed this ui£Ut.for she bad to en^aue a new cooJc that day andhad, of course, to make a «ood Impression. Shenow shouts, "OH, Kotueo.. Komeo, wherefore artthou Romeo?" tie replies io the language oltliocuuiiler, "1i:ive itup, Jule, I'm not iv it ouconundium>." Koneo then told Her of his liveaud called uti the moon, which the sceulc artistbad carefully poitr.iyed, to bear witness to histiotl). The practical Juliet enjoins nun not toswear by the evanei light of tlie moon, butiall;er l»y electric light,for her father owned alarge • eti ie plant and was solid with the lioaidof risors. As a further proof or h:s lovelieconsened to eat two amateur doughnuts madaby the lovelyJuliet. That settled It,Borneo wasdoomed, f«i Juliet consented to marry him atonce, or, ifneed be, sooner.

v> eil, they decided to get Friar Lawrence tomarry them, aud iftie wuiildnot they would litrea tugboat and do things Iv n sea«attooal way.Friar Lawr<nee agreed, bowever, to marrythem, ulnth was accurdluuly done.

That sain day reutto aod Heave le, friendsot Borneo, met a party of C'apulets with Tybaltat tiit-lrhead. Mercuno calls Tybalt an Assem-Dlynui), which so -nntges the 'latter ihat theynuht and Mercutto receives a deata wound, fullsgiacefully, as becomes a Montague, leairungestils i-eckwear, which baa become dlsarraoged Inthe iiit-iee. and liien dies. Hie tragedy wouldDe incomplete without a few more deaths bolioiueo next kills Tybalt. Fur this oßeuse he It1•;i:.i>iifdto OaKl&ud, a suburb of Veiona, whichiJomeo rightly declares "is worse than death."

The rest of the play followed the originalclosely, the fatal delay of Friar Lawrence'smessage to B >raeo being attributed to thedijatorincss of a messenger boy, "trueto theinstincts of his class aud the rules of hissociety."

THE PI.ATEB3.Following was thecast:

lioinco (oce the Oi;eHundred and Fifty).Mr Louis lirecnebaum

Juliet (rt vised edition o! Adelaide NcllbO.i)Mr.Leon Ureenebanm

Mcrcutiu * las Hill wm cercaia aod his death• sure) Dr. Alb.AbratrsTybat (a tinrd-heart •<: "vUllao Mr. MaxBloomNurse (direct from the training-school)-

.\u25a0 -Mr. Alb.KLrmanaFriar Lawrence (his first offei.se)... Mr. 1.. Si. HellerApothecary (.adiaeiiileGliiiefcsut Brian !sisiers)

Mr. & W.Appreutice (.just from Le>pni:z; Mr.Jew. Sloss

The stage setting comprised: Act I,S ene IStreet in Verona, paved withbituminous rock; bcens 2—Capuiet's gar-den, the flowers exhaling a delightful fra-grance. Act 11, Scene Friar Lawrence'scell in the county jail; Scene 2

—Showing

the dilapidated condition of the \u25a0 me streetin Verona after its acceptance by the Boardof Supervisors; Scene 3

—The Capolets'

tcrnb with appropriate epl-"tnffy." Tbescenery was remarkably effective, especiallythe bet and balcony scenes. Itwas undertl.e etlon of Mr.F. Urban. The musicby Mr. M. Herzuacb was delightfully catchyand fullof sparkling melodies.

a A BALLET DCVJBBSIOXDuring the Cist act a grand ballet was

presented by Hie following (gentlemen)stars: .'\u25a0\u25a0 L<-j;^ieri, premiere danseiiaoof the Te.itro d^Ha >< ala, Milano, who per-foruied the celebrated pizzicato dance..vi:i.c. : -..tri is undoubtedly the greatestdanseuse of her Hiie. She was assisted by3luie. Bellerioa, premiere danseuse of theFulies : rgerea, Paris; 3lme. Tubalda, pre-niicre dan^ense of the Imperial Court The-ater, St Petersburg; Mine. Pantaleoni,ijriMnipre dansease of the T>atro Nazion-ale, Bucharest; ISiguoriua Carauielli, pre-miere danseaM from Koster & llial,SewYork (direct Importation).

The jreniiere dauseuse was understood tobe iir. Jesse E. Triest, and the secunda,ti-rtiH,quarta and quinta executantes to beMessrs. Liebman, B«n ir'echheiruer, ErnileMiUu Jr. and Hugo \\ aLerniac. The bulletwas arranged by Mr.Itu'us Lore.lint whole performance went off smoothly

ana without a hitch, and received great ap-Dlauae. The ballet v.as particularly wellanpluuded, receiving two or three encore*.Th« costumes of ail were very pretty anthoroughly in harmony with the occasionauii each other.

After the performance dancing was la-du!z«d in under the direction of Mr. BenArniiold until early morning, the only in-terruption being for the service cf refresh-ments.

The chorus of forty voices and orchestraof twenty pieces aided greatly in the successof the entertainment.

PHILATELIC GEMS SOLD.Hiisk IJuymg \u0084t the First Grand Auction

bale."Fellow-philatelists,'.' feelingly observed

"William .SelUchopu, as he rose to his feet,"1am gratified to see that the cream of theBan Francisco Philatelic Union has turned

tit to the first auction sale of philatelicgems ever attempted on the Pacific Coast.Let the sale begin."

And immediately the sale began and waapursued with great vigor by the assembledphilatelists, who bold in one hand a cat-alogue of .'{B4 lots of philatelic gems, ar-ranged by Mr. SeHschofF. and a lead pencilin the other, with which they checked offtheir purchases.

For the benefit of those who are notposted itmay be well to state that a phila-telic gem is a postage stamp— time. Inkandtravel stained, and, perhaps, torn at thecorner, but very rare and therefore val-uable.

A il.ilatelist is a man who begs or buysthese gems, pastes them in a largo bookwith gummed leaves and looks nt themwhen sad nt heart. ItIs said to make himfeel much better.

There arc about thirty philatelists, realrabid ones, in the city, and the majority.ofthem were present at the first auction galeof shop- worn postage stamps and baggyenvelnMS, which took place last night at102 O'Farrell street. Auctioneer George A.Wast; ' urn presided, and from 7 until 11o'clock disposed of over $1500 worth of newand second-hand philatelic gems from allquarters of the globe. The buyers in theiu:Uu were young men, and postage stampsis their greatest fault. Some of them alreadypossess as much as f.VXX) worth of slightlydamaged, but still extremely rare gems,and an

nuunrara for more.One of the heaviest purchasers was W. A.

11. Conner, wno makes a specialty of Aus-tralian colony postage. He is what may betermed a philatelic-Kern broker, as most ofMs buys last Light were 'for other parties.He secured several hundred dollars' worth.

lie highest price paid for a single Ktaiuuwas 512 05. Ten United • States 12-ccntstamps of the vintage of IS'^ m*,r6 knockedtitiwpit.All.btUtcJaoyi^wlf•

\u25a0\u25a0

—ii?t '.:\u25a0•. :i.for

Eastern customers, fie also secured anotherBern in the shape of a 10-rent Governmentenvelope of 18.-53. This was a magnificentPhilatelic specimen and brought the fancyprice of SitiDO, also for an Eastern cos turner.

\u25a0 Ihe sales, when anything particular!* rarewas up, were very brisk "and bids camethick and fast. ben **No. 201, year 1830,'-•• '4. Gp. brown, 3p; 1874, p1s; 187 a

12% (or 6 ,"whatever that is. was announcedby the auctioneer, N.1. O'Snllivan, a veryyoung but intensely enthusiastic philatelistgot excited and made several tolling bids"gainst himself. The gem was knockeddown to him lor $2 83.

Another earnest philatelist is V.. A. 11.Conner, who is nn omnibus collector, Hetakes everything and anything he can get inthe way of ccujs, and already has over 10,000varieties. His collection, which was ma-terially increased last night, is valued at$9090, In a fevr days Mr. Conner willstartmi. th on a stamp-swapping tour to be goneseveral weeks.

Still another was Frank Rot-nig, super-in endentof the Western Pbilate ie Uuion'sf-x liance department In this c:iy. He gath*ers only Doited State* ami Uii'ish colonyneius and has a very line collection,

VAI.TKI) AT S3.«K).His biggest buy last night was a 12-cent

I.abuan stan.p, very fine and very scarce,for which he paid the ridiculously low priceot S3 tX No one should be without thisstamp.

X <iesvoet, Sellschopp's partner, has aphilatelic album, and the latter re-

joices In the tine^t old German States el-lection on the coast. Itis held in a $.vn>oestimation.

Among the other purchasers were J. N.Luff, J. 11. Marking 0. F. Sylvester. FredKordt and W. H. Hollis. The Crackers arealso remembered with the philatelists, anddabble more or less in gems. W. 11. Crockerowns one of the rinusc albums in town, andthe collection is said to be worth all of$30001 Itcomprises all varieties of stampsand envelopes.

The lHr^r»t salt's were among the UnitedStates serus and foreign stamps from coun-tries beuinuius with VS.. What peculiarcharm an

•V gem has for the philatelist is

not known, but lor some reason the biddingou these was brisk. As a rule the gemsbrought 15 cunts to Si advance on the re-serve price, but in some instances they wereso at 10 per cent below the catalogue fig-ure. South American gems wore inpoordetcaml, and there were no bid* at all forUse. Chilean variety, hied shows commend-able loyalty on the part of the philatelist.

The sale was a grand success, and thepurchasers went home much pleased withtheir newly acquired treasures.

THE SEWERAGE &UESTICN.A S»Kgr.iiuii From the Association of

Civil Knp.iircis.

The California Association of CivilEn-gineer* having learned that it is the Inten-tion of the Hoard ol Supervisors to appointa commission of engineers to devise a newsewer system for the. city (but prior theretoto appoint a member of the profession tocollect the necessary data), have passed aresolution to the .ffect that it would be forthe best intends of the city to appoint thecommission first, so that the data could becollected under its direction. They arguethat the commission should be the solejudges as to the necessary preliminary sur-veys and tl>at they would insure due econ*omy in thai work. The resolution alsosays that their appointment vow ueed notlead to any great expense, as their compen-sation can be made nominal untilsufficientdata have been collected to justify the com-mencement of active work.

The resolution has been engrossed andsent to the Board of Supervisors.

HOTEL ARRIVALS.1' \LACt lidEL.

II15 Humes * w. l'eoria (ARobertson* MontrealPI 1 rouUiiK.Mt Pleasant I. A lllldretn, MhsjW c Jotinscii. Me c i.].uc»»ooU a w.Mich\\ H Harris. S.m HernarO Mrs L X .-p;-ar. MassJ IiStevens, lirookiyn >:iss Saiati Clarke. N VM Blower A <1. L<nuun h F Brow i! N VMF 1 ;;.\u25a0\u25a0. Alameda iKMJobnion £w. \ VS G Knltun,Portland |N MMar*... ... \ VProf Miluurn Louaon

-i.feck .v -,% bi

J Uccutnejr: ohm Mi»» c k Pec*, HIFU Mackey, Chicago MMesst ncer. FresnoD I> Murray. Minn |E D Haiknesj A w,ohlj.i liRoe, Nevada idM Uarkness, OhioA Uroeanorf. * • tornla Mi.llarkness, Oiilo'.IILighten;N II I.i.Harfoeis A w,OhioJ IIouibwalte A «•. sm :Ferthle. Nona L<akota.1 Liuton *w, New Yoru Miss H Hendersotl, n,sa A Anderson. New York Mr,• C Williams *c NY

AN I)li.]..,s. .N.w Yirk Mhs Well" .New York.1 15 Perry aw. New Yor* M a SIocainA w. jlasjMrs A MOtl)(.us e, Fa Mlm Slocum Mas*Miss X \u25a0 "I• Me, Fa M;>s V B Houston. X vMraC M Henderson. Ills PSJcbnion, Sati KafaeiMl*S O iltnurrkori. His ,11 X l>yert 1v.. BrooklynMls» A I>y*r. iiroo.lyu |Mrs 1- C Rice, M faulit 'l.ii[mi ,v v. Chicago (MrsJ rMutt. St I'aalC s Ueiinii aw. i;osii»u ':-... Michw!•s ii.ii.-.vw.Mlanlw a Mar.J^in aw. N vW Asehuetn. usn jo Lluktetter, New lor*Dr J C Muut, -. .Jose .i T t-rederleu. Pai>r C M Brejrtogie, San KmItIiJ-retierirks. Pa

Jo- •i.m Cool, New Yurt

C P Vounp. New York i\V ; lie a wf.Delaware1. A (iotr.Los Angeles |A >1< Oroff Jt «f, N VP L 1-islicr A wf,>It Mln<l«)iroC, >ew YorkMiss E M Parsons. Pa HA<to (irof Xew York<iH Osmau A eb. Fresno -ide Welreuo i»r. Muss-Mrs M A Gou?H. Fresnoj

OCCIDENTAL IJOTEL.PA Confle.w, eh, DakerCjjW U Ctireip, iiouoluluL duJardin, C»laU Mr«McPbernoo, N Zealnd11 i.<ii.iiiu.tu. Log AnR ivf,-s .lr j-tifr-ii/n..N /..-Uih.l)UJohusou. Santa Ana I... W .Mcl'hcrson, NewEdward l.yncn. Suta Aui.i ZeaiatidA I- McCialn. w. Tacoiiia|C T Syduey. S S %Vale«Capt H v Bakae, Eureka A (is BydMir, N

•• vs a *i

IiU Kiiiiao Jr. i'.ureka CIICarp ntr A; w,MassJ Seunett. Santa Clara |Mi*s Want-hard. MassMrs W L.Dudley, Stockta I,Ames A w,Oitve.-oMiss Dudley, Stockton [11F llastluirs Aw. MichM 1.McDonald, hntaKosa Mist 0 h ii^^tiigs. MienIrA Potter, ban i —• Mrs W 11 Fox, DetroitW a L^ja:*w, No * oE Stroug, CMeagoI) X sh, t-aiita Clara A XLawrence, w, ir.r.> :iiO P Thomas MD,Los An? J 1! Vnvr A w,TacoinaW rjbomptoa. Los Ang wuibun Price, iaromaJ DHamilton, Chicago John l'ri<-«>, Tacoma>' l*Thompson. Cai Mrs C UWneekr. ChicagoIIa Siuitb, I. iAngelei lis C« . -i.C.'iica-oMi?s Lanagau, Chlcajo Alfred MWaiter, Chlcaco\v P Glade, Honolulu Capt Sennett.w. fsta Ci»raEAmei Aw, Worcester \v iAlien,w,New Jcrse.-Mrs n Kujtjatt,Ko3ton Kugene Allen. Nw JerseyMiss Kuicgatt, boston Jactc Allen, New JerseyMusKa,suss!>y. md Uostn A E And I to ,A vr, N V«. N Wi.coi. Honolulu A Faulkner, vr, HoustonA t> Wllcox, liouolulu »V Iiloule & w.CbicaaoMiss L C Uictaai iieh, B s Sijutres A w. tjeoera

Honolulu DrG Koss, w, KlcbinonaMrs l» Coffman, Honoloia Miss 11 11 Uoss, KlchrnoudMiss Kuss, iUcliuioud i

INTEK.SATIO.VALIIUTEL.J t^iierren, El Pa*o (Ja Chamb«rlaln, ItocklluI"J McShane, De&Molne»j%v .1 n< .1-, ... Aw,Auiiv;chVV V Bellow, San Jose C b ScUoti^ld. n :,liHJ s l.< w.:.)i: Portland JIIVV >!<«'«.nueil. lowaP Caryali. Sacramento Miss E h'erri«, Chicago1! U Dart, lienlc.a DC Mayer*. DaytonLA Montague, Portland o »lson. PurtiamlX C \u25a0\u25a0•-\u25a0•;.-. Santa Cruz W>l Davis, l'ortlan-1L Ki»Wy.Krestio \v Ferguson,C J Lemon. Alaska .1 Lark!;., SydneyLtishrr, ttoi'.on \u25a0X II Williams. >. JueyDMcMillan,r.nden 7. Purrls, CanadaA 1 -v \u25a0, El I'hso .1 X Davis. KlailraW.i Gardtmr, LAngeles *)L p.unstrr ,v w, N>i>rtv bridge, Portland W iiuniiprAiv,sactoJ.s bilukard. Port.and MJss Solara, rob/IH A Ksyuolds, Orris Spga r ilerton. .S'<n»raA llaurtcors * w,Cal TEJeonlucri, ChicagoA Glnba: Paratso springs v I! XI :•- Mian, Mil«> Fisk, Denver , \\ \V GriHith, Pa.leuT V Hanacn. Merced \v O'JJrie;). MilwaukeeJ Jlarvey, Kockfta |MJ Fitzgerald, Denver

AJLCEICA3) EXCHANGE JIuTF-L.R D Wood A wt,N'apa ,<; Cimi>bol|, S.ockton.1 Davlg. Warren J McNamea A wf. SactoD I!1.-c, ln<ii.tiM Mr- Applrton Ac cii. Colo.1 \V \V;lii,.-,.. KeiTer Mr*gcliel in.-slnir^, Coloii.1 ii.nit. remand Mrs French, NebraskaIIQnerrea, Portend J T Smith, PortlandM a < rr. Sp«k-«na J It Watson Awl,Men*\V X hit.-. Portland tlocinoCaptain Hick. Wash i- Harri«ou £ illr.PortlUC <»rade. Portland liWJackm, AstoriaV F< rowley,Kansas City,8 V Dodge, Af.i..ri».« F Titus, Kaiisa*City c V Dovie 4 fy. Sv.attiaX i'Voil.St Louis (iP Wilson, BarteT Walsa, Portland L JMIMin. Litoby.1 T Koberts. IJaUo r A Cointa il.>li^»oui»LM Wilson, Ic!alio G T ]ir:.-i,«!U. l«via M'ia^-.Washington O Parker, bun JoseW M *teteber. .San Jose P .McMillan. svi JoseA Kliukmeyer. .syuney lv W MlibeUi*.UajwarOaitKtlltyA. iltr, Orecon \» IIlease, Lv» Atiffeleg

.ni.h WESTEBN HOTEL..1 Geary, Cal E Jephson, N' VMiss Geary, Cal IIHanson. Cal,iUadoraaric, St Louis 11IIHawson.ADSols Cmpa Ch iplean, Alcatraz D Solar, TexasA Meobei, MI 8 Martin. Sonora<i -non. Cat A lUi.tlem.ui. MilwaukeeJ Mi Manna. » »i J a Bach. Milwaukee

«\u25a0 Cornelius, Klvcislde D Kama, Ban UiegoJ J'.yaii,Denver JB Piiltllp*.CalB I> Brown. Los Angeles [F W Dexter. Oali,s Haves. Los Angeles MConw;.y. .Stockton<: II l»ou»rlcic, DrC H Hill,PortlandHHtenlle, < :.i i: I'mton, Calk Coken, Tuiare \u0084i Potter. FresnoMiss E Fcrrli, Chicago P J Ward, >' VIt Kvaiu, Cal LPerry. N VVKuiiX,Cal jBectea, CalG iirown,S.irto |

Cramp* tif the Mnncle^ Cured.John I.Wood of Stratford, Ontario, was cured

oT cramps In tin l< gs Dy weailng Allcock'bronous l'i.\sj Mr. Wood says:"

Some three months ago 1 was taken verysick will,mm palu In tl..- small of my backover the kidneys. The pain was excruciating. Iapplied an allcock's Tow*Il'i.-mi;u overthe aflectcd reclon .nd had relief almost withoutau hour. At the «am« time, hi conjunction wltlillils troubl-, ] had very great uervom duunU-auce, afleciiuj:my leps with cramps so Icouldscarcely leep. Meeting with <>uch succets withmy back 1applied a plaster under the knee oneach leg, and In three days was completelycured, and have never been troubled in eitherway since."

- * •Star TobKcro Still inthe Market.

Mr. W. 11. McAllster, one of the officers of iliaLiggett & .Myers Tobacco Company of St. Louis,Is in receipt tl a telegram fiom the head ofllceat St. Louis saying that the filth,slxta and sev-enth floors of Hie main buildlnz were burned outand tlie fourth floor and below only flooded. Tneannex or duplicate factory, on Locust street. Isintact and miiiijiirrd,and working to-day, andby running hiu-lit and day can Mipplytut: de-mand iiuui tbe damage to the factory oq Tblr-teeutti and St. tiiailes streets is repaired— saythirtydays. Tlio loss, However. Is enormous.

•Bkiitelimg lias t tie only reliable methods to

l.i oeffctive sight. 427 Kearuy street.•

A Pollcemu'i Allithnp.Last Friday night Policeman George

O'Cunneli fell down the stairs at thePastime Club while trying to clear tliobaiIWSV and fractured his left forearm Mear

tlw wrist. He will be incapacitated forseveral months.

is*j£c \u25a0<:•*

Transferred to and from train*, steamboats, etc.,at low rates by the Morton Special Delivery.Trunks. 35 cents each. Office*—l7Geary street,408 Taylor -iiuland Oakland Feny depot.

•

THE UNION LEAGUE.

Reception to Hon. Knssell A.Alger Last Night.

A Graceful Speech by the Ex-Governor cf

Michigan-He Predicts a Grand

Future for California.

The Unlou League Club tendered a re-ception to General Russell A. Alger at theirhouse on Geary street last evening. Aboutone hundred gentlemen were present, in-cluding about thirty guests. The parlorsand reception-rooms were decorated withflags and flowers. An orchestra furnishedthe music, and the tables were bountifullysupplied wiih refreshments, nutritive andstimulative. The arrangements for the re-ception l.ad been perfected by W.D. Schutz.the assistant secretary, and gave great satis-faction to all the members.

Samuel M. Shortrldge, William McDonaldand Josei h S. Spear Jr. constituted a com-mittee to brine; General AUrer to the club-house. At10 o'clock be arrived with themand soon after was standing at the wiudovr

end of the reception-room.Colonel A. K. Castle introduced General

Alger to the guests, remarking that be wasa tniH friend of the Mate and, withMlpermission, be would not only introducehim as Genera! Alger of Michigan, but alsoof California. In reply, General Algerspoke as follows:

GENERAL AI.GEB'S SPEECH.'"Iam very grateful at being thin pleas-

antly introduced. You people of Californiahave by this lime, 1 trust, discovered that Iam not a specchmaker. What little 1 havebeen able to achieve in lite has been ex-pressed in deeds not words. While classedas a fair failure in action, as an orator 1am a dead failure. [Laughter.] Though Ihave visited California on several previousoccasions, this is the first time Ihave seen adrop of rain fall, ana 1assure you 1 navestood out on purpose to get tret with it.Coming up from Monterey this morning Imet a patty of Ohio people wondering atyour marvelous mountains and going intoraptures over your green hills. They askedme whether they wefe always as creen asthey are now. 1 toM th in 'Yes.' [Laugh-ter.] As myaspirations are to achieve suc-cess in whatever 1 undertake, you see t!\u25a0 htIwas not going to be surprised by nrv Oali-fornian as a fir<t-cla&s pievaricator.'[Laugh-ter.]

t

'".No person. 1 feel, can be more interestedthan lam in building up this noble State.1have some interests in California. It istrue they are somewhat depressed now, butwe anticipate a splendid future for them.Ingrowth, wealth and population there isthe greatest future for California. If youare Buffering from any sen so si business de-pression at uresQiit, remember that you areonly buffering is common with ti.e wholecountry. The people of the South are pre-ducing more cottou than they can disposeof;the North is complaining of depressionIn the iron trade. NVariy all industries aresuffering from ttngnation. In these closetimes the plethora of money does cot seemto improve the .situation."Ialways leave California with a feeling

of regret Athome the household word is,'Papa, when are we Being la California?'When here we stay as long as we can andthen we leave with iegret. looking for theglad time to return, Thanking you foryour hospitality to-night, allow me to saythat ifever any of you visit Detroit mydoors are open to you, and then 1 shall beonly too happy to extend you a hearty wel-come and testify to my appreciation of yourgenerous reception to-night."

THK BUBSEQUJEST PROCEEDINGS.The assembled company was then indi-

vidually introduced to General Alter, S. K.Thornton acting as master of ceremonies.An hour was then passed In social Inter-course, after which all sat down to partakeof the «*dib!es.

Senator U. B. Carpostat of Los Angeles,inproposing the health of the guest of theevening, delivered a vigorous speech, vividwith appreciation of his patriotic andsoldierly qualities and denunciation of bisdefamers. General Alger replied withmuch emotion, declaring that he had dis-charged his whole dutw En the field and thathis detraction was tho work of assassins.Speeches charged with Republican enthu-siasm w • :,- subsequently delivered bySamuel Short! idg«\ Mayor Sanderson andTimothy Guy I'lielps :.:ilothers, the partybreaking up at midnight.

OOVEBSOB >: \ :.:..'i.\ MESSAGE.The following dispatch wa* received

from Governor Maikham's private secre-tary :

Colonel A.E. Cattle, Union League: Gover-nor in- i:lei Imioitiin?

•-ti{M£e»ieut, taking Mm

away .-iiionov\ rooming, 100 late to postpone,r.xcffeUiijiv torn aud sends triceting t.iiitu-em. A:i»« and Union League.

M.H. Boom.« :i<» WERE PRESENT.

xVmong the prominent members of theI'ni n Li*agiift present were: General W.11. Diruond. Colonel W. It.Shatter, SenatorU. l!. Carpenter, Timothy Guv Pholp*,Paris Kilbiirn, B. W. Baekae. A. S. Hal.lidie, Irvin-M.Scott. Colonel W. li.Cham-berlain, L. 11. Clement, W. 11. Pratt, Dr.W. M.Lawlor. E. K. Alsi:\Dr. G. T. Buck-uall, J. C. Currier, William Irelan Jr.

Among the guests ot the club were ihorollnwißC-uam«d gentlemen: J. C. S. KeithMarcos Pnllasky, W. F. Gibson, Frank J.Cannon, K. Chute, Dr. T. Stow Bollard, A.I'age Brown, J. A. Bosmer, Henry L.Davis, :>. Winsor, Charles C. Pratt SamMiller, G. B. MiDongs . Dr. R. K. Bunker,J. E. liirry,\V. A. Jacob*. John !;. Hill-man, W. G. Witter, Dr. George K. Frink,John M. Days, C. P. Osgond, Captain Hub-ert G.TAnnstrong, lark E. X Kovce. Ar-thur ];.Mayi W. 11. M-iml, IL E. Jack,J. H. Mao my, M. C. Alien, Franklin P.Bull, A. E. Buckmau an-1 J. J. Groom.

Y. M. C. A. Lyceum.Lnst night was ladies' Bight at the

%*oung Men's Christian Association Ly-ceum, and the feature of the ereoing wasthe disctissi.iii of the qnestimi, "Shoold [in-luigration Be Restricted ?" After a lengthydebate tkv lyceum voted for the negative.

BIRTHS-MARRIAGES-DEATHS.[isirtli.marriage nd death notlres «*nt by malt

willnot Ik- Inserted. Tbey mim be handed In ateither of the publication offices and be Indorsedwith the Mime and r>ii!ri:rrof [icrsuai auihurlipIto have the same published. j

HOUS.LKISEK—In this cltr> March 13. 1b92, toHie wifeor >. LeIBOT, i1i.i<.jL-t.

"ttALL-Hi titlirltv. February '20. 1832. to the«rt(« of O. M. Wail, a >iaa;htcr.<<) !K Ilithis city.Mart 17, 18i>2. Mthe Wire or

Morton i. Cook, a mI»KKMOND-ln milritv.March 19, 1892. to the

wife ofT. .' Desmond, a son.BIcCOKMACK

—Inthin city.March IS. 1392, to the

wile of J. .i McCurmack. a d t«fktar.IIAKI>r—In tillscity. March 9, 18*.;. to the wileofArliiurliarly.a U.iu<)itrr.QdODSIAN-In this city, Hareb 11. 1832. to thewife of ). 11. '•(> • l<ii .:,.a sou.IKKRY-Inthll <-ity. M raft 15. 18^3. to the wife

of James Ferry, a boo.WKii.- in this city.March 18, 189'J. to tho wife orLeopold \\ H. & daughter.LUBKASO-ln this city.March 14, 1832, to the

wife of i'^'j;iioLubrauo, a daugbtrr.McPHlLLirs— 13, 18M, to the wife or E.

.M. i-hiili;.,.a sun.MOOKK—In Oakland. March 13. 1832. to the wile

of A. J. Moore, a son.PHILLIPS—Ia Sacramento. March 14, 18l>2. to the

wire of K.mn -tiI'lillllpt.\u25a0 mm*

TIIK MOKXTNO VAIAj, SAX FnAN'CISCO, SUNDAY, MARCH 20, IJS92 SIXTKKX PA<iES. 7

OAKLAND ADYE&TiSEMfiHIS.

%» jti/cf/cneer^ <g

460-462 ElJ^TH ST., OAKLAND.k\ston. KLUUII>Gi2 a. Cll..C33 Market Strict San Francisco

GRANOAUCTION SALE....0r....

34—: —

34Elegant Residence Lots

IN THE FINEST BLOCK IN

OAKLAND,BY ORDER OF L. 1.. BRADBURY, ESQ.,

This entire block, bonnded by Tenth, Twelfth,.Myrtleand Filbert streets, in snbJlvisions,

SATURDAY, MARCH 26, 1892,At 2 o'clock p. m., on the Ground.

Lots 30 to 35 feet front by 100 to IV!S feet deepbeautirully situated in the heart of the city,sur-rounded by magnificent houses on all sides. T«m>much cannot be .said in describing this choice prop-erty. Ihere Is none better InOakland. The neighbor-hood Is the best and the location most convenient.

«)nly five minutes' walk from .Marknt-btrcet Station.

Do not fall to see these buildinglots be-foreuar of sale.

UNUSUAL TERMS- ONE-FIFTH CASH,Balance m four equal yearly payments, with Inter-est at 8 per cent per aunnm.

WILLIAM.1. DINOKE,Keal Estate Agent and Auctioneer,

460 and 40 iEighth Street. O» U.»a.l.. ...OR ...K.A.lIKKOV.IJr wayand Eleventh st*..mr!7 19 '-'0 23 -'526 tit QgUuiil.

No». 4GO and 462 i:l-hth Street. Oakland.EASTON. ELDKIDGE * CO.,

038 Market St., San irauclseo.

Capitalists, Attention !

Business Property!In (be Heart of the City, Fronting

BROADWAY AND 14TH STS.,....AT....

AUCTION,Saturday, April 9, 1892,

AT '& P. U. OH THK GROUNDS.

THE FINEST BUSINESS BLOCKIX OAKLAND

In13 subdivisions, 'JSxlOO Jeet each, opposite thenew atacdenoogt) Theater liDliding, now beingconstructed at a cost of over $300,001). and at thejunction of r.ri'a'i way, Icloirap:: and San I'ab •>avenues and Fourteenth street, within a stone'sthrow of the narrow-gauge depot on Fourteenthstreet.

Absolutely the BusinessCenter of Oakland.

Thi*property willcommand tbe highest rents Inthe city. 'The Home Savings Hair- has purchasedthe corner in this property and will immediatelyerect a magnificent steei building. Already th«bank has had iiumeroo-t applications for store* a .<\offices inthe new edifice— In fact, more than theycan supply, at large and satisfactory rents. Thevalue of thisImprovement, and the new Macd nough Theater opposite, cannot new be estimated.Soiid brick building* are on allsides. Arraign-ments have been completed so that the termswillsuit all.

UNUSUAL TKK>IS-One-Tentta Cash, bal-ance «>.i long credit. Interest on deferredpayments at 8 per cent per annum.

Further Information fromWILLIAM J. DINOEE,

460 and 46'iKlchth st., Oakland.Or EASTON. KLORIDGE it CO..

638 Market St.. Sun Francisco.mr3o 26 27 30 ap3 679 8t

WILLIAMJ. DINSEE,Keal i:-inii!Auctioneer!

400 ami 462 Eighth street. Oakland.EASTON, ELDRIDGK *

CO..633 Market street. San Francisco.

SECOND

Grand Auction SaleAT

PIEDMONT,OAKLAND,

SATURDAY APRIL 2. 1832.At 2 o'clock r.m.

71BeautiM BnilflingLots 7!\u25a0

ON THE

PIEDMONT CABLE ROAD.situated In that desirable tract known as tnr-

Bowie prop rty. direcily north of the famous I.'n >,Vista Tract, affordlaa perfect drainage and (irot-e--tioti from tlio winds, foe and culd. and slopinggently down to Pleasant Valley avenue, the mainthoroughfare of this dellght.'u! section, on which alarge fr.lit is off.'rod at this auction in subdi-visions. Don't mi's this sale. Itwill probably brthe only auction at Piedmont this year.

NOTE THE EXCEPTIONAL TERMS:FIFTY DOLLARS FER LOT CAS FT, BALANCE

10 PI X MONTH. OR IN K»<UR KQUAL PAY-MENTS. Interest at 8 per cent per an..urn. Every-body should owna beautiful building lot at risil-mont, where real estate is rapidly Increasing laTalue. THK TERMS MARKTHEM WITHINTHKkkacii or ALL. SEE FOR YOURSELF. Takethe Piedmont cable-car and select your lots beforoday of sale. WILLIAMJ. DINOKK,

460-462 Eighth St., Oakland, orEASTON. KLDItIDGK& CO..mr2o 25 27 '2$ M)nr>l \u25a0£ 7t 638 Market st ,S. K.

SACRAMENTOOFFICEOF THE

MORNING CALL631 J STREET,

W. C. HOUCHTON,ACENT. \u25a0

Tfll&ffCAl/a 5"ft.lSufferla* from

111 tra£ull Inrrs fJi<* eaettt9 °*\u25a0 V WW aiHl* ITltalf youtnful erroß

early d(H«aji, wasting -weakness, lost manhood, «tc,IwillMOM a valuable treatise (Rtnlcd) contai2iir<ffullparticulars for bora* cure, FKIiKof chains.Asplendid medical work*;should be read byereryman who Is nervous and debilitated. A<i(!r.-3a,Prof. F.C.FOWLER, .TiouUus. Conn*

nel 8m_J :__ ADVERTISfNO \u25a0

TF SOU WISH TO ADVGKTI.SK ANYT.HiNj\u25a0*\u25a0 anywhere at any time write to OtHX P. KOWELL4 CO.. 10 .Spruce St.. Now Voric \u25a0 aul9 if

EVEKT ONK IN NEED OK INFORMATIONO*the subject of advertising willtlo well to ojC i•copy of "liook forAdvertisers," otSS pagAi, prist

•1:nailed, postage paid, on receipt of price; ooa-taius a careful compilation from th« Ainoris«i-Kewipmper Directory of all the be-tt |ia(i*r< xiiclass journals; gives the circulation ratine of ereryone, and a good deal of information about r.*t*<ait

—other matters pertaining to the buslusit of *lt.ir-tlslru. Aidra^ KUWELL'S AI»V :<-li.1ilJiiUJ111At. It)sprue* St., New York. ;;aal» If

i Wlifiiii'—

"i*i" w -iTTTi '\u25a0 liirtitTirtimrr-tfriT'iWlgTwß'r'?\Trr-am-i-

AUCTION SALES.WENDELL EASTON, Gift W. FRISK, OKO. EASTOHa

(1'At Auction!TUESDAY,

TCKSIJAY ...MAKCH33. 18»».'At it!o'clock noon, i:

Our Salesroom,

638 Marks! St., Opposite Palacj Hotal.

BUSINESSAND

RESIDENCEPROPERTIES.

17- Richmond Lots --17ELEGANT BUSINESS PROPERTY.

R. line ,No». SHI,323. 325, 327) Eddy St.. 172:6feet W. of Jones st.— This Isa iarße and splendidpiece of property, is very centrally located and hasa magnificent i.esr future; it h.is a courtway oneastern side: for a large faintlyhotel or Frenchflats, with stores under sains, it would pay verylargely on the investment; a big cbnnce: at presentcontains 4 '-'-story residences, renting at $185 permonth; street paved with basalt roci; electricroad passes the property: cable-cars on Jones amiLtaveuwoith sts.: r*iit»U?ts -.liuud examine tilsproperty: lot 77:6x137:6. 1erins-«20.000 cash;balance In 1.2 and a years, iutereit 7 per cent.

LABGE BUSINESS CORNER.NE. cor. or Hyde and Pine sts.— This is an extrapiece of business property; it Is loc-ite.t In the Im-

mediate vicinity of tho new »'ailforula-st engine-house and rents a.atCKtT; the present rental It;?.':s3i 50 per month, which can be largely increasedat a biniMexpense; willlie offered as a whole, or Intho following subdivision*: The ne. cor. Hydeami l'ina sts.. containing two i.-ulhli'iir-i.Xos 1000and 1001!; rents $147 51): lot •Jl-.Oi/C.xCO; piece ad-joinlu?on tlie north, >"oi.100.'.., 1004 and 1004 "Alarge new building; rents $115; lot 31:liAxt>0--I>i.<•• adj.ilniii(?above on the north. .Nos. 1008 amiJOOri: two -buildings; rents $75; lot 33:10x60.Term*— On wholeor insnlillvision^. ca*n :mortgagecan be obtained ifwa:ite lat 7 per cent. Californiaand Hyde-st. cables; do nut tali to examine thisproperty ifyou are looking for an Investment.

HAIGHT-ST. HANDSOME RESIDENCE.N. line (No. 10H) of Hai?ut St.. 149:4 K. or

Halter—Two-story bay-windowed; 9 larse rooms,bath, laundry, etc. :conservatory 111 garden; housecau be at \u25a0 small expanse made Into a 14-room resl-dunce; a perfect home; grand view of entrance toGolden Uate I'ar*:street in 9plendld condition;Hai(Bt-9L cable-cars pass the door; examine this fora hun; lot '27:0x137:'}.

OAK-ST. RESIDENCE LOTS.S. line Oak st.. s'-» feet E. of Filimore— These lotsare aiuon; the choicest in the Western Addition;

command \u25a0 beautiful view; a: allready to buildupon: any person desiring a pleasant and choice\u25a0pot for a family home should examine these lots:str>-et in excellent condition; Oak and Page-st.cables; lots 'Jsx 100. Terms— Only one-quarter rash,balance 1.2 and 3 years; interest 7 per cent perannum.ne. cor. McAllister st. and masonic

AYE.This Is choice business or residence corner; Isnear Uoldeu Uate Tarn; streets la excellent con-

dition; beautirui view; a good let to purchase: ithas a good future; a building on same would com-mand a good rent; McAlllster-st. cable: targe lot31:lixlOU.

RICHMOND AND PRESIDIOReservation Park !

17-17-17

RESIDENCE LOTS!FRONTING

California and Lake sts., First andSecond ayes.

SOLD BY OKDER OF ADOLPH SDTRO ESQ.

Richmond is the most thriving district or SanFrancisco. It has already grown to suca propor-tions ih;t it may justlybe called a city b> itself.The large number of first-class dwellings beingerected is astonishing. The large iiumbtr of c«bleroe i

-pushing out for this active and rapidly grow-

in? di«trlrtstimpi the luture of this location as thegre.ft coining flrst-elass district for families of me-dium means. The two gra: parks— Golden (!ateand l'resldlo Reservation— are each withina veryf«-w lulnutes' wait of these h.-ind^omeand eiUi'.i.eresidence lots. Grand marine sub Presidio Reser-vation vi«w.

Tho CiltfHouse and Golden ciate Park steam ex-tensions o( Itie California and Powell sts. cable lineswill \u25a0 \u25a0••••' be ch3iizeil Into a ca'ile road. The Sutter-st.

''\u25a0!'• Company are making arran<em«ats to ex-

tend th»I'acific-ave. t.ranch of their cable line out1" riftcave to Central; thence out Clay to Lake st.and First aye.. passing this property. The manyadvantages or ibis thrivlni;district stand rax aheadof any other location iv this growing and prosper-ous city.

*«-i'O REACH THESE ELEGANTRESIDENCELots— Take California. Sacmiuento or Powell sts.cables: transfer at junction of California st. andCentral ;ive to Golden Gate I'ark steam 'train; gatoil at First aye.; auction Has, diagram and cata-logues are on the premise*.. \> I

• i»lMii.Yi.IItKRAI,TERMS :Onlyone-qnarter cash.balauce in equal payments, pay-able in6. 12 and IS months: interest 7 per cent per

i,:-.in,payable quarterly.i:»M N. KI.DKIIICKSi CO.,

iiirl6 JO '.•-» OS < Mnrki-ts \u25a0\u25a0 Au:-llon«er».

BT^—

YonRtieln&Co.AT

SAIiESnOOM,-518 California Street,

Thursday, March 24th,At IS M. Sharp.

Market Street.Fronting Market 60 feet, Halgiit 6Vi feet and

Rose aye. 65 feet: old improvements :around rent.$100; bo lease; bound soon to be one of the busiestspots on Market.

HAVES-STREET FLATS.25xir.7:0; 1410 Hayes -t., near Broderick; mod-ern double tt its; rents $48,

JIFSioX-STRKET BARGAIN.25.\80: 3109 Mission «L. close to 17th, with

butcher-sSop ;chance for bargalu-auutert.

EIGHTH-STREET BUSINESS CORNER.46:Sxt5; SK. cor. Bth ar.a Heron sts.: refinery

•apostle now bding changed into a bugaice factory.

CORNER SANCHEZ AND JERSEY.4Cxloi»: BW. cor. Sanchez and Jersey sts.: just

the thing furstores and fiats; street work done.

HOWARD-STREET LOT.25xl~*2:t>; K. line of Howard st., 75 feet S. of

S4ta; all ready to build on; a fashionable locality.

SACRAMENTO-STREET INVESTMENT.34:4 37:6: 14'Jl Sacramento st ,bet Hyde

and I.eavi-ii\\or;ii: t> rooms ami bath and rear\u25a0Ms*; reutss!Ss; cheap.

BW. corner McAllister and willard.50*86: HIV.cor. WiliarJ and McAllister 6ts.; nne

View; growing neighborhood.

HKRR3IAN-STREET DWELLING.25x137:6; 418 Herrrn^n St., bet Webster and

Uuchanan : S rooms and bath ;modern, and in first-class condition.

NATOMA-STREET TENEMENT.25x80; iys RatOßsaat., bet. sth and 6th; rents

£-7 51); always occupied.

CHURCH-STREET CORNER.80x114: SE.cor. Church and 'J!Un sts.; whole or

Inlots; withstore and dwellingImprovements,

Yount Ranch, Napa.Now owned by c. \,Haley, near Yountvllle: next

to Colonel Fry; 40 acres gripes; 3 acres pasture;improvements, stock. Implements, etc.

r.ir!6 'jo '2i '.'3 'H6t

COAL!Wellington

- - - -$9.50

Seattle------

$8.00

JOHN HENDERSON JR.,224-228 Eddy- St.,

S3" Telephone 3534.N.8.-Mo Uranch Office. delO WeFrSa

"THE CALIFORNIA HOTEL'

Bush Street, Near Kearny.ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF.

Central to nil points of Interest, principalstmiand places of amusemeut. Select uimlo loraicxj-rant every evening between limui i.

A.F. KINZLER, Manager.ocatt \u25a0

-..-

\lR. ANDMRS. DHKWS OANCINO ACAO- »a1»1 eray. 121 New Montgqinerjr st.

—Near %t- §•

naMHtWj tuition reduced; dancing learns! J^mat little cost; ><unts excitulrolr (bejjiuuor-i),£'rffj|Mondays, Wednesdays; I.>.i -m (be^liiasri), Xusj-days. Thursdays; soirees Saturday ovoutni*.

i'KIVATJS USSO.NS UAILV. 7tt

'. CRT GOODS.

A CARD!We, the employes of C. Curtin, take this method of publicly

condemning the acts of an organization known as the Dry-Goods Clerks' Association, whereby, on transparencies carriedby them, they brand our respected employer as "a slave-driver," from which itis to be inferred that we are slaves. Wemost emphatically deny the assertion, and wish to inform thesaid association that we are not slaves, but free American citi-zens, capable of attending to our own business without anyinterference from them; fully satisfied with our present posi-tions and hours of. labor, which are the same as all otherhouses, except Saturday night, when the store is kept openuntil 10 P. M., as a matfer of accommodation to our manypatrons.

We ask the intelligent public to investigate for themselvesand see if Mr.Curtin, during a business career of thirty-twoyears in this city, has done anything to merit the persecutionthat is now being waged against him unjustly by thisassociation.

JAMES F. MEAGHER, i R. JOHNSON,J. J. RYAN, S. ANDERSON,J. M. TOOMEY, M. ODEA.J. COULSON, JAMES ANDERSON,0,F. BIRD, THOS. McELLIGOT, '

JAMES WREN, R. 0. DOHERTY,A. T. NORTON, M.J. COUGHLAN,J. HANLEY, JAS. MEEHAN,W. DRAPER, F. J. O'NEIL,

. W. L.CURTIN, P. J. CONNELLY,W. MAINLAND,1 H.DETLEFSON,J. C. TALBOT, JOHN GRIFFEN,GEORGE MUSGRAVE, JAS. McKENNA,F. K.WISMERS, D. O'LEARY,E. J. DERWEN, J. SULLIVAN,EL DALY, M.BARRETT.

fe2S SuThSa

->

___^^_

AMUSEMENTS.

MECHANICS' PAVILION,FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS, MARCH 25 AND 26,

FIRST TIMEIN THIS CITY!

CAKE WALK!THE CAKE-WALKING CRAZE HAS STRUCK US.

Colored Wedding Will Take Place Saturday Ev'g at 10:30.Colored Ladies and Gentlemen, In Full Evening Dress, from the Colored

Aristocracy of San Francisco and Vicinity.PRIZES TO THE WINNERS, AMOUNTING TO $750.00.

GENERAL ADMISSION. r.f> CKXTS. Runrxo SEATS, so CENTS EXTRA.

§gy He-»erveii Seat* now on sal* at Sherman. Cliv «v Co.'s Music-Store, Sutter an 1Kearny street*Admission Tickets at BtOCkwell'a Theater office, 11 l'o»e:i street. It

"

HEW CALIFORNIA THEATER. THE BUSH-STREET THEATER.ALIIAVMAN* CO I'roprletors M. H. Ll.vvitr Lessee ami Pr-inrle^irnu.i.i MA>N ...U*u*i*r J. J.boiTWli Mauaisf

to vrriiT i viruT TO-NIGHT! LAST IVEEKI TO-NIGHT!SUaditig-rooßi at a premium.

FIIED'K WAKDI—

in—

THE MOUNTEBANK „;SI. B IKWITT'S

New Spectacular Production.COMMENCING ... eQirfc

_Q

TO-MORROW NIGHT! ™,SPiDERETcry Evening Matinee unlay. SEEING ....AND....

GirXETTEVS AN IMMV.NSKLY THE ONE CT 8 \MSCKEAMING UPKOAItIOUS TKFAT \u25a0__\u25a0¥\u25a0SUCCESS, COMEDY, GREAT \u25a0-_\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0_______________

M-_____^___SUCCESS MAGNIFICENTLY

aTI TSII- I m I'RODUCED

W5 I IHr GENUINE

"'tU* larK**t

le!lto

d m°"com

-i."r.-iala I1!%m |NOVELTY: UURLE-QUE COMPANY

mm^^^m^^m̂m^ m̂mm^^ m̂

_nmmm^ m̂^^^^l l̂l

' TALKING; Comedians, I'autotnlmists,

Oga ilfl^Sr AIJOUTIT! Dancers. THE "urlesqne

Ur HUmt "'""""best

-IB B xtr mBB —_ Comediennes Specialty

\u25a0 i \u25a0 LOUDLY AKTISTS.

\u2666*•*••*****••***v^wrK Tnt. Ari'LAUDED

*(A swrrMrenirtl. retlfun-'*I.l!T[» 1lift ,

AVD TVfHPT? SURPRISI.VR•* iniriitorr, toid with such \u2666 A2tU i»lUK I_ FKVTURFSI{p^;:';L-l1;^t CHARLES "»" MS-^TSi^SZ ;

**••*\u2666••••\u2666\u2666•••* THE THAN A SCOUEMASSES' OKOKIUNAKY

TIIF. OlElliiWl.*

ATTK.\<TIONS.AND ACCESSORIES DIRECT FROM THE LATE • •

SEW \ui;KPRODUCTION. »• • --y ..^'MONDAY, MARCH 23,I•

#~S«»ath \..u Soiiliiß fori'lIVrformHire*.~~

V,<> ItIX v V..

G3AHD OPERA HOUSE.~

BALDWIN THEATER.~

_.„..,,...,.. A_ HAYMAN* 00 Proprietor!

IgKSSS?: EVENINGS—M_R. 24, 26,29.*"""""""

l"—IIKM \\ te_B Inconsequence «l lie Dcceajary preparations

tup OOABMim WIT AM) SATIRIST. there willbe no |>erform.vic» To-morrowtub umi.jii.Miwit AM).va iiui.si, (Mouuaj) Evening.

TV/T /&. "3S^_, TUESDAY EVENING. MARCH '.!2i>.

°'*H£fca;* BOSTON lANSUnder the ansplcea or the (Karl.MacDonald _ Haruabee, Proprietors),

Ladies' Protection and Relief Society in the greatest comic opera successAnd Under the Patronage of th« Following Ladles : OF

**"\u25a0**«*\u25a0•

Mr*.Oeorg* Itaratow, Miss A. \v. lteaver. _._

\u25a0\u25a0fc^-scnr <^^m_f^.-_-^. i_in_.

Mr*.Charles Uoflilill. Mm. A.<J. Huoth. T? SI 1Ttl ft91 IBMrs. Helden S. Wrltht, Mrs. William». Uourn, JLV \jTADJL _.Nl JLBL\J %JP JLJfMr*.P. K. Cornwall. Mrs. Charles Clayton, mMiss Kate Y.Hutcbluson, Mrs. N. P. role,

-By Ok Koven vn> .smith.

Mrs. Moses Hopkins. Mrs. Horace I>.»vls,Mrs. N.O. X tt.e. Mrs. S. W. Dennis, Which willbe presented during the entire First andMrs. John Morion. Mrs. J. 11. Flint, becond Week of the Engagement.Mrs. II M N.wiiall, Mrs J. A. Kohtiison, Rkou_ar Pricks, Kvkmn.i. Sfe, 60<\ 75c. SI.Mrs. E. I*.Pond. Mrs.John Tajrlor. »1M;lUtnn, $1. Tie,6lc, 25c.Mr». L. S. AiUnia, (Mrs. 11. P. Wakelee,

——\u25a0

Mrs. John Archibald, !Mrs. C. S. Wright. IIP'7ID TUPI TCDPROGRAMME: ALLrUi/lK InCiAlCitL

March 24 -••ajikricans as Sikn lubuiuh Wallkxroi.. Osboikne *Williy,Lessees and

Kkksc iiSPF.cT*<:_i_i." Proprietor-March _»--Thk bK;ii-.n Trinity" (John

15ull,Pat and .'-.ii,iiy). THIS [Sl'Nl>AV KTENIXO,March _»— Hkr H.cThnes,. Woman- -

_\u0084 r,.rformance ofscale of ruicKS: MU.3Xcl_l_l_ JLtAINKIIV:

Season Tickets (three evenings) $2 60 \u0084..„,..„_vOrchestra. ana Dress Circle (resrrTed).*l 00

si-rmiiTin by \u0084/-,

;;:M.iTrIre1 rc,Mr< H.rve,i) 75c and 60c THE ALCAZAR THEATER COMPANY*

52^i^*iS^ii:::;::;:;:::ii-JftS Wl1™ Hrwm rroduce IMs ropular Drmm»-season Tlc_«ts on sale to _orroir"(Moiid«y> at THE RUNAWAY _-fIPP*

.Sli<Tin»u a Clay* Music-store. Single Tickets •i \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0" liviiMifH"•• C

sale Tuesday. mr2C SI!24 28 27 111*

——=- -->»-0,/« poru_AKfMatinee 25c and 60sL «-ll_p '_J« ____ut__Lii~JlJJi^O»ui \u25a0

* lfTllIITl— 'i5C.000.730

nJS4 •^\u25a0a3 l"vZ\^|s*¥_^l ole" Successful Knuern Combination,

!XMtkmmMmITUfTF ffiiifili OLE OLSON COMPANY!KRELINU BROS/. Proprietors ana Manasan

——————\u25a0

—ORPHEUM.

TO-NICHT-A^>mrmUS TODAYMAT.NIKAT \u0084 EVENING AT8.~—

\u25a0Bi-fairiilT Farther Notice,—

LAST PERFORMANCES OP-O_>^S LOVELYOPERA-

RICHARD, AND PItINOLE'3

CEORCIA MINSTRELS!T%*T 7* T^_T"^"%T^nr GRAND CAKE walk 10-NI_HT\u25a0J-^J JUJU-L^l \u25a0& -X-%m •

Immediately alter the performance. Ai>«for one~ESSZS_9_SS3_9939 IWESBBKHBEMP price of admission.

OpJB POPULAR BOTTOSI PRICES WILLREMAIN.

__l_iEß"!J^ XiiHit M«iMl.T7Tlaroh3l,.A1

"**•••* 111 !• !IIv! ||.!* First Americ.n appearauceot\u25a0__ \u25a0» l>« \u25a0\u25a0»•• PROF. ANO IKSON

-, , _ , __ . _ •Ureat Wizard of the North and his troupe of trans.Popular Prlces-25c and SOC. • .Atlantic V-uderllle*. l"

UNITED C.VUBIITAKtCUt* TTEUiIALMINO PARLORS. IKteij:Lin<tte.iu»iio:.r rim elm» «faa«CM« Iat Kouuutois &at«a. IT«l»paoa» 31»7.

-i7and .19 ftlj^am I

"1 rVIcAVOY A CALLACHER. IFUNtIiALDIRFirrORSand EMBALMERS,

\u25a0_'O !i!in «.ri:: | r<M>|><>!«ite L.tuculn School.Tclt'ithune a.isj. ocl7laiu

J"as. '-: Mk.nomky. Chat SllMknokk,.lA3IKS Mc>IE.N'()IIKV A SON".

KTAKKRH AN i, Mlt \ i.yiKItS,1037 3liH>ili>n St., n.-ar S<>T«*iith.

l«-.-l i. Nil ...'.;. j«7 Iti-.uTutf

iKOOiLNK McOISN. THOMAS UcUiMlI*Jlclil.VX RKOTfIKIIN.

(Sosiort&a lat« JAMES « >iINN.)>\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0! \u25a0! Mn«ton and t->n'>aim«rs

81 K.i!/ Ht.. oup. Tlvoll O|.-r» Hovit.r«i»gaja> No. J'Jii. au4 CcTaTh a

FIVE CHOICEBUILDING LOTS

ON -£3A.£»"sr *X*£2Xl.2\C».

'I'll Bl FIVBCHOICE BUILDINGLOTS. SOUTH--1- west ccruer of S.icramento ana Scott —.. Willbe sold

AT PRIVATE SALE:

i I hX* *

i' *

i* \u25a0 Ix » ao » I 00 f*

M

i<•-'T^'.-j 'Jft |2B 2ft 26 j

SCOTT ST.. — _—,Tlif«<> lot* •»!\u25a0«> vrrT desirable. f.«»ln_- in

Hi host i.milofi1,.. Wm >•!\u25a0 X Iclitlon, an«lAhoulil «>«• sun l»y all iiit«-n<ll'if to |m,|1,1.Applyat in. olli \u25a0«\u25a0 forprices, «t«. ,l( i.| \ sK. i:i:a whin,415 M— awry street.

....ALSO....Qr»noo ELEGANT COTTAGE IlOMn IN._ .MMM. best part of the en,. AJ<litiou;tirooiua and li.tu..S^^T'lO -' FLATS: VICINITYXI TTF.K AM»%v %J I M'• l>cvls.»ilrro sts.: Income 5.14 "periiiuaiti: a rin-ico for coiii*o;.« to got » koine anilluvt: a.IIncome. •

**-l7ri(t-

COTTAGES OF 4 KOO3IS KACH:»T.»|.MF. jnema $21 per IIU)ntl TlclultjofSuiter an IScott su. \u25a0 a b»rj;alii.

JULIAN R. BRANDON,415 Sloutgonicry Street.

it

ALWAYS ON TOP!And tbe reason is true merit Our goodspossess that, our customers realize it, andbest of all. onr prices are so lowand rea-sonable that the public appreciate ourefforts and give us the bulk cf thoir trade.Here's proof for you:

lO.fld"/onMen's Bicycle Oxford Ties(regulation); otiiy if.*»<> per pair; 888MM Women's Klegant Kill Hut tonTalent Leather Tips, only $2 50 perpair. •

DESCALSO & FRANK, 28Kcnrny street, Headquarters for JamesMean*' .'h.ics.

mr2oKnWw Bp

>K\V WKSTRKM HdTKt,

KKAUNYAND WASHINGTON STS.-BE-MOD-cled null r<-iiov»t«il. KINO. WARu A C<».Kuropcan plan. Ko«tu» 50c to*i60 per day »J to

$Hper woelc. f8 to $;io per month; tree bath»- hotand cold water every room: tire crate* In errrrroom; eloTatur rung all nl^lit. fe!7 WrSaM ly

I'iviuvit » attend tne runeral Tills PAT (Sun-day), at S :SO o'clock r.m.. rrom the undertaking|>arlor* or McUlnn Krothen, 81 ddv atreet, op-posite the Tlvollopera House. Interment MountCalvary Cemetery.

•TAI.IIOT-In this city.March 18. 1892. Henrietta

.1. daughter or the late William Taibot and tlsterof Mrs. Charles liogaii,a native or San Francisco.

tt3-U\f> funeral services will be held THISHay ,<i,,.i,j. at '2 o'clock >-. m. at thefuneral parlors or H.C. I'uiUT A Co., lltt Eddystreet. Ftlend* an.Iacquaintance* are respect-fully Invited to attend, liilnanal Mouut Cal-vary Cemetery. 1

in i.hi.LK\ in this city.March l«, MM Lucius£ IIkt-ley.beloved father of Lewis K. HuUeiey.a native (if.New York.a;e<l 60 year*.

»*-The funeral will take place THIS DAY(Suuday;, at •£ o'clock l*. m., from th« resi-dence or MUs Kadul, curner Sixteenth and r.rus.'istreets Oakland. lutenueut private. 1

MAUSEIt-In this city.March 19. 1832. of diph-theria, Frederick, beloved sou of Chirles andllertha Mauser, a native or baa Francisco, aged 4years. 7 months aud IS days.

<\u25a0*- ihe funeral willtake place THIS DAY(Sunaar).at3:3Uo fcloc* p. m., from the residenceof the parents, tillFrauklla street. Intermentprivate. L O. O.F. Cemetery.

•nsiCK- In this cltv. March 19. 1892. Francis

JUlward, beloved son of Jauiea and i;rldßetCusick, and brother of Thomas P. an 1James J.Cuslck, a native of >in Francisco, a -cl '.'5 yearsand 3 month*.•

•'hrientN and acquaintances are respectfullyInvited toattend the luuerat TO-MORUOW (Mon-day at *:;<uo'clock a.m., frombinlate residence..11Laurel place; thence to m. Ureud^u'a Church,where a soieuiu requiem mass will be ce.e-brated for tbe ropose or his Rout, rouimftuc-lux at 0 o'clock a. m. lutermeut Mouut Cal-vary Cemetery. Please omit flowers.

••WKLLEXDOKF-In this city. March 18. 189J.

Magdaicna l». Wellendorf, beloved mother or•Mrs. Christian Honcrlah an.l sister or Mr*.Itiucber, a native or Kiel, Holstein, Germany,

aged fidyears, 8 months anil 17 days.OFFICERS ami MEMBERS OK EMPIRE COUN-

cil No. 47. '.'. C. K.—

»ou are requested to aasem-lilo at St. Ueori;e's Hall, t'OJ', Market street,TO-MOUKOW (Monday), at 1 o'clock p. M.sharp,(or the purpose or attending the funeral of ourlate frieit'i, Majdaleua U.Wellendorr. By orderof the Councilor, l. i;v uos >c.1.1-

J. li.Smith, Secretary. 'iCALLAIiIIAX—In city.March 18, 1892. Jen-rile, beloT«-d daughter of Ann C.illafh.in aud thelate Jeremiah Caliajrnan, and sister or Mrs Marylialley ami Dr. U. li. C*li*giiaii.a nativeof baaFrancisco.

*«~Frlends and acquaintances are respectfullyinvited to attend the funeral TO-MORROW iMon-day) from Holy Cross Church, Eddy and Scottstreets, wner.- a solemn reciuiem masi willbeCelebrate 1for the repose of her soul, commencingat 9:«0 o'clock a. m. lutsrmeut Mount CalvaryCemetery. •*

VVH! hl.lR In tbtf cltr.March 19, 1892, May A.\% hreler. a nat:ve of Marlu County, Cal., axed 27years a id 3 mouths.

o«"Friends and acquaintances »re respectfullyInvited to attend the funeral TOMORROW (Mon-day), at 1 clock p. h., from the residence orSergeant 1noun* W. ll«iheli. «OJ Fellstreeu 'J

CO!. I.INS-la Oakland. March 19, 1892, Catherine,widow of til.? late William Collins, mother of

Louts E. 180 IleuryF. QlcsckCß, Miss Eda J. andMrs. Km M. Collins, and sister or l.ouls Keld-uianri or .San Francisco, auattve or lierinauy. agedf>7 years anil 7 mouths.

nrr.(!s and ac<iuatntances are respectrullyInviteIto atteud the Mineral TO-MORBuW (Moo-flay),at 2 o'clock p. ¥.. from First i'res!»vtTlanChurch, corner or Franklin and Fourteenth(treats, uaklaud. lutermeut Mountain ViewCemetery. 2

ST. JOSEPH'S rxiOX-Tne tall«\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0! solemnrequiem mass for the deceased members or St.Joseph's i'hod, ami the deceased fri.'inls or t.i«liviu^members, will be celebrated In St. M*ry'»Cat.lieilral. Van Ness ave:.ui>. at 10 o'clock onTUESDAY MORMNO. March 23. As usual,there willbe a sermon ap|roi>rtate to the occa-sion. a

i:Et».MO.\D-There willbe an anniversary requiemhigh mass for tho tepose of the soul <>: the lateJames Kedatosd at Si. Mary s Cathedral, corneror o'Karr-.-llstreet and .in Mriavenue, TTJimMAY.March •_•-'. at 9 clock a. M. 1-rienOsandreuti..iui are laiHad. ••

FItEEsE-In this city.Harch 19, 1392, at io'clocka. m., '\u25a0\u25a0 icarlattoa, Qracla C, dearly neluvedtlauzhter of Captain A. O.sad Kate M. fiajsa. anative ofSan traaclaco, ajod tf years, 1 mouthand £2 day*.

jSI~ iIm funeral took plsce ye*t«-r«lay from thepa:cuts' resilience. 11 Thirteuuta street.•

Cl.lijltAM-Inthiscity.March 19, IH^J. EugeneciUhtin, anative or Ireland, aged (55 years aud 3mouths.

«->otlce of runeral hereafter. •MAYiiKW—la tliucity. Marc.'i IH.1«S»2, John 11..M-yiioiv.a i..itlveof East Muchias. Me., aged 95years, 11months and 11 days.

aYhotIce <\u25a0! funeral hereatter. •LUatttDKß In this city.March 18, 1892, SstnuelLuuisdeu, beloved husband or the late Mary

Luiukdnu an.l brother or Mrs. K.J. Cryer. ana-tive ot Loudou, i....a. a(«d 7a years.Ml1.1.!.!; this (\u25a0::\u25a0,. Marc a 19.1832. at St. Mary's

Ilosplta1,Rlctard Miller,anathra or Texas, axed3S year*.

FREEMAN—int&:« etiv.Harak in, IB9'i. at St..Mary's Hudpitai. CAtberlue, Ucloveil ifcot Johnrraainaa or Vallajo,a native or Newark, N. J..a»ed 57 yearn.

IiEHMISCH-ln thl»city, March 17. 1332, FredallaliaiHik. fi^ed in d*ys.

STIVIAS-IutbUclty, March 15. 1892. MangleMivUs. aifcd 42 years.

SHAW— in Soinersvtlle. Coatra Osam County,March 17,18V2, Hazel i ... tnraut daughterof .lohn and X .'c suaw or .Vinalmo, i;. C, a^ed ;moutbs aud "l ijn

Ft'LI.EH— At the Veterans' Home, YountvllleMarcU IS.ItWi, \\i,.iaa A. Fuller, rather of Mrs.K.M. Potnroy ana Mrs 11. J. Klug,a native orUos:on. Ma«, a?ea 6 iyears.

Kaiin—InParis. Fta:ic». March 18. 1392, Mariebeloved *ifeor S. Kahn. and mother or Mrs.Aiir«il Cahen. Mn. liJacob. Mrs mileiaipall

Maurice acd Henry K.tliu, all or San Francucuagod 7d yean.

NIB.ltlonm, Mrs. Ktlza Kabn. Marieliulkeiey.Lucius E. l.uinadcu. .SamuellSeb.n:.s< n. Freda Mauser. FrederickCuueo. Bt«f*a. K. M»yh«»w. Jotin H.« ..ili.iKimn.Jennie Miller.KlchnrdCollins, Catherine Itvwao, JohnCuslck. 1raiicUK. He<lmoad. J>ni«iCilsnam, Ku^cno Sprlnitor. i.uov traokieDjmeouMi. Owen Rclvlm. Maggiefuller, William a. Miaw, Hubs it.-atrlceKreese. Gr»ol» O. T.«iii<it, Hrnrletta- J.Freeman, Catherine Wba^ier. May A

Wellendorr, Mrs. M.U.

SPItIXfJEK-In this city. MarcJi 13. 1332. at herlate residence. 1251 Mission street. Lucy Kr/uiiebeloved wile of tieorce H.nry Sr-r^nger, a nativeof MassachUielU, aged iS years, ;:won h» and Uldays.

44TVilends and aciualutanees are respectfullyInvited to attend tno runer.il THIS PAY (Suu-day;, at '-• o'oloct p. m. from the motith Con-gregational Church, i'ost street, between Itu-chauan and Webster. Interment L U. O. I" Cem-\u25a0eery.

••CUMEO-ln this clt). March 16. 1802. Mefano

Prar.crsco Cuaeo, a natty*of Man Frauclsco, aged4.'0 »rars. .{ month* and 9 day*.

4ri~r"rieu<l* ami acquaintances are respectfullyInvited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sun-day), at 11 o'clock a. m.. from his late rosldeure1904 Powell street. ltitermoct Holy Cross Ceme-tery. ••

HI.OOM—In this elty. March 17. 1892. Mrs. Eli**Bloom, beloved mother of Mrs. H. J. FurlonirMrs. W. O. Winter, Heortre .1. and LUzle H.llloom,anative of Tlpperary, Ireland, aged siyearn MM4 10 months.AB'i'rlends and acquaintances are respectfully

Invited to attend the runeral this DAf (Sun-day), at 8:30 o'clock A.m.. fiomher late residence,'-'051'/, Mission street; tlieucs to St. CharieiItorrouieo Church, where a solemn requiemmass willbe celebrated for the repots of hersoul, commeuclns at 9 o'clock a. m. ••

DYKI£MAN-Inthis city, March 18, 1832, Owen.beloved husband of Margaret Dyketnan. anafather of John j.,Walter K. Katie, (it-orjre M.ami Margaret Dykenian. anative of County !;o-

cuimnon. Ireland, ago I«i'J years.«jfFriends and ac(juaiiiia:ices are "respectfully

Invited to attend the funeral THIS DAT (Sun-day), at 8 o'clock a.m., fromhis late resldecce.1108 Taylor street: thei.ee to M,Mary's Church,California and Dupaut streets, where a solemnrequiem toa.u willh« cclebrataU for the rei>ua« oflii»soul. (\u25a0••!nr.ii'iicliifrat 9o'clock a. it. IntermentMount Calvary Cemetery. . ' ••

ROWAN-In this nty.MarcK 19. 1892. John be-loved son or John and Mary Komi,a natlv*orSan Francisco, agod 4 years. a months -ana 'i2days.

«a"li iiand acquaintances are respectfully