The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 2

THE DA I Li EXA MIXER, SAK FRAKCISCO: WEDNESDAY MOHXIXG-. JUXE 22, 1SS7 toms that caused them, will be a blood-blot POTHERO SCHOOL. 2IG JACET BOURDON. LOCAL LOYALTY. job by smashing the windows with stones.

After he had been tied and taken to his cabin, the saloon resetu Wed the famous c'aiua shop the bull went through. very fine effect, the music enchanting and at times thrilling the hearers. PRESENTS FROM HAWAII. Queen Kapiolani's presents to Qneen Victoria will consist entirely of featherwork of the most unique character, and said by those who have seen the presents as surprising. BUFFALO BILL'S SHOW.

Four crowned heads were at the Wild West show yesterday the Kine of Denmark. King prize, fine plush album. ThSrd prize, autograph album. Fourth prize, solid silver smiveuir badsre, Sallie Stevens, Lizzie Johnston, Deliie Hainulg and Frances Crisp. Maypole dsucc, for daughters of Sons of Ft George.

Prize, gild souvenir badge for each, and pound box of fine French candy. The young ladies were Edna Hnllings, Nellie Watts, Agnes Denton, Rachel Walmsley, Kdith Mann-den, Florence Winterbotham, Lizzie Huntings, Maud Lyon, Aggie Grans, Lulu O'Brien, Alice Mannder, Emma Hcimes, Alieo Will, Mary Walmsley. Hattie Jones, Jessie Pope and innie Humphrey. Highland fling, for lads and lassies in costume, gold souvenir badge to each contestant. Amongst these were Newcomb McMillan, Alice Clack, Jessie Beach, Lizzie Dye, Kittie Weir, "Josie McBean, Singer, Lottie Wilson and Mamie McBean.

After they left the platform the four children of David Fennie David, Jennie, William and Minnie, with Libbie Haac, repeated the dance, to tbe satisfaction of every one present. Sack race, for boys under 12 years, lor sons oi members of British societies First prize. secoud prize, third prize, fourth prii-e, baseball bat. Willie Clark csme ont first, Fred Wallace -ond, Willie Yellis third aud James Whaliy fowrth. A recess was taken until the afternoon, while the.

weary gamesters took a rest. AFTERNOON GAMES. Match game of quoits between Bcotch and English Prize of $16. Robert Jardin and J. Welding of the English team won by a score of 23 to lt.

hoys' race, for boys between 12 aad 15 years cfage First prize, second prise, third prize, $2. George Osller, C. Sloan and E. Genereanx. "Race for young ladie.

between 12 and 15 years of age First prize, handsome pair of bracelets; second prize, elegant jewel case, value third prize, gold lace pin. Maud Oxley, Anuie Cromell and Blanche Smith. Sword dance, for men in costume First prize, f3; second prise, third prize. If3. Ed.

Ross, John S. Mcintosh and A. D. Crawford. The first and second are not satisfied, and will renew the contest.

Ruuning high leap, two trials First prize, order for a pair of pants, value $10: second prize, fine hat, valne third prize, suit of underclothing, value 3. W. F. Scott tirst with 5 feet 4 inches: C. Scott second with feet 2 inches; J.

Henderson with 5 feet. Climbing the irreasy pole First prize, order fur material for suit of clothes, value 15. Ray Ifeacoek, 10 years old, took the prize. Tossing the caber First prize, second to-day's spectacle far exceeds that of Ui eoro-liatiou iu magnificence. PROMINENT FEOPLI.

Amoni; the notables that could be seen from the press gallery were Premier Salisbury, Lords Cransbrook, Alcester, Asheborne, Bir William Vertigo. Harcourt, Mr. Gladstone, in court uniform, with Mrs. Gladstone, James Russell Lowell and Mr. Blaine.

In the gallery overlooking the dam Queen Kapiolaui aud "Princess Liliokolaut, in rich golden robes, were seated just under the stream of crimson rays falling through the windows. ROYAL PKR SON AGES. Amongs" the royalties who awaited the Queen's arrival was the llind King of Saxony, who was led to a seat in the choir, near the dais, and beside whom sat the Queen of Belgium and the Crown Prince Rudolph of Austria. Outside could be heard a continuous roar of ranuon-hred salutes and the pealing of bells, all mingling with thunderous acclamations of the people. But a auddeu hush fell everywhere hen the Queen took her prayer-book iu hand and bowed her head for a short interval in silent prayer.

TBI ROYAL THRONE. The Queen occupied the coronation chair, over the back of which drooped the regal robes of state, which the Quean presently assumed, with the assistance of the Mistressof the Robes. The abbc-v was now a blaze of magnificence. On the right of the royal dais the Ixird Chancellor, iu his magnificent robes of state and flowing wig, a mass of velvet and ermine, was seated. Behind him sat five hundred peers of the realm and the peeresses, attired in costumes of rich velvet and silk.

Behind these sat the Lord Lieutenants of counties, heavv with robes and insignia of office, and the diplomats, whose bosoma were covered with decorations. On the left and facing the Lord Chancellors was the Speaker of the House of Commons, also wealing his robes of oiiice, with the golden miice carried before him. Behind him were the members of the House of Commons and their wives, all richly arrayed for the occasion. StmP.OCJTDED BY SPLENDOR. Thus on either side of her the Queen's eyes fell upon two brilliant masses, splendid in color and dazzling with jewels.

The gnller.es, which reached the tower apex, were crowded with a mass of black-robed clergymen, and down the nave the eye was greeted with a bright array of military and naval uniforms. Couspicuous among all this brilliancy were the dazzling oriental costumes, sparkling with precious stones. THE SERVICE COMMENCED. When they were seated, the Archbishop of Canterbury and the Dean of Westminster took their places within the Sserariuro, and began the services by askingGod for his bleas.ngupon the Queen. "Te Ileum Laudamus" was then sung bv the choir to the music composed by the late Prince Consort, according to the Queen request The Lord's Prayer was then offered, the responses (adapted to the occasion) being intoned.

Then three special prayers were said, following the prayers an anthem was sung with organ and brass band accompaniment. The Dean of Westminster then advanced to the altar rails and read the lesson tor the day, 1 Peter, ii, 6-13. Dr. Bridge's special anthem, selected by the Queen last year 'for her Jubilee, was next rendered, fallowed by choral "Gotha," composed by the late Prince Consort, In the intervals the national anthem was introduced. PEACE AKD PROSPERITY ASKED.

Two more special prayers for the defense of on the pages that will tell the story of her reign. which otherwise would be one of glory and great fame. "But it is not only In the number of deaths that occurred in Ireland on account of the five famines, which were caused in Victoria's reign by the laws which govern Ireland and grind her down, hut also in the multitude of evils that were brought upon her people by expatriatism and by the persecution of those who had tbe courage to raise their voices in defense of this afflicted people. BANISHED FROM HOME. "Over four millions were banished from their homes to seek shelter elsewhere, and many of tbe ships that conveyed them over the ocean became hearses before they reached the land to which they were fleeing.

The hones of a hundred thousand are now resting on ocean's bed. Iu the potters fields of the seaboard cities, 57,000 victims of sea fever and the cruelties inflicted on them by sea cap tains, are lying without a headstone to tell their names, whence aua why tney came to be buried in those lonely graves. "To pray for them and to pray to the Almighty Goa lor justice ana to comlorc in tneiroeain those who have been such sufferers in life, is what we are here assembled for this morning. To pray, trx, that the continuance of the afflic tions oi Ireland may cease. Father Larkin also read accounts of the sufferings of Irishmen during the past fifty years from various andard works.

There were many tears shed during the ser vice. THE CLAN-NA-GAEL. "The Jubilee celebration," under the auspices of the Clan-na-Gael, was held at Cooper's Union to-night. The reading-desk was covered with black velvet and the stage was draped in mourning. Statistics showing the deaths.

Irishmen in exile, in dungeons, on the scallold aud of famine, and other victims during Queen Victoria's reisn. were Dromtnentlv disnlaved. On the black-bordered badges of the ushers were- the words: ruty years oi misery for Ireland." RESOLUTIONS ADOFTED. The attendance was large. Resolutions were adopted protesting against the desecration of American soil by jubilee demonstrations, and declaring that during fifty years of Victoria's reign, millions of the Irish race were destroyed by an artificial famine, driven out of their own land, or driven to death on the scaffold or ill dungeons for their love of liberty.

We desire to recall their fate, commemorate their fidelity and declare again our detestation of that system of government under which such cr mes are made possible." After denouncing the Coercion Act, the resolutions conclude with an assurance of moral, financial, aud if necessary, physical support to the Irish in whatever measure of resistance they may seek to adopt, to save themselves from eomplete extermination. Speeches were made and a parody on the Jubilee ode was read. HKW TOBK HII1LD C1BLI 8IITICI. Copyright, 1887. bv James Gordon Bennett, THE FENIANS IN PARIS.

An Anti-British Demonstration Held at Belleville. Herald Bureau, No. 49 Avenue de l'Opera, Paris fvia Havre). June 21, 187. The Irish Extremists celebrated the Queen's Jubilee in Paris to-night, after their own fashion, by a somber banquet at a restaurant in Belleville.

The dining-room was decorated with French, Irish and American flags. On the mantelpiece behind the President's chair lay an effigy of Queen Victoria, overshadowed by a banner, on which, in white letters, was the word vengeance." The portraits of Irish patriots adorned the walls. The whole mise en scene was characteristically anti-English. THOSE PRESENT. Among the guests were Joseph Corrigan, Patrick Casey, William Kirwan, John O'Connell, Michael O'Suilivane, Dr.

O'Mahoney and other members of the Feniau Brotherhood in France, besides other members of the Legion of Honor, who prefer to keep their names secret. Two of the guests were especially told off to prevent the intrusion of any British detectives. Eugene Davis occupied the chair. Captain Mackay and James Stephens sent letters of apology. The dinner was followed by several speeches advocating the union of England's enemies.

Dhuleep Singh was cheered to the echo. A MESSAGE TO NEW YORK. A fraternal greeting was Bent to the Irishmen in New York to-night, who were engaged in celebrating the jubilee in their own way. The proceedings were closed by spiritedly rendering the Ira," the Marseillaise and the Russian national anthem. AT THE CITr OF ANGELS.

How the Day Vfas Observed A Grand Ball Those Present. Los Angeles, June 21. The Queen's jubilee was observed by St. George's Society to-day by an excursion to Santa Monica, where a picnie, a game of football and a swimming match were among the features of a highly enjoyed programme. Queen Victoria's loyal subjects In Los Angeles celebrated her jubilee in a decorously British manner at the pavilion to-night There were few Americans, properly speaking, and those few were overawed.

Though a public ball, an air of thorough exclusiveness characterized the whole affair. A great many pretty dresses and bright eyes graced the occasion. The dancing-floor was spacious and the music excellent. A party of four played whist in the cloakroom and young gentlemen in kilts were some of the British indications. At 12 o'clock tbe curtain rose and disclosed the British flag and the Stars and Stripes.

Then God Save the Queen" was sung and the "Star Spangled Banner." Thus was the amity existing between the two great English-speaking nations emphasized. The Jubilee ball, socially, was an event of considerable importance. OverSoO people were present. Among those present were General and Mrs. Stonemau, Vice-Consul Mortimer, C.

E. Sumner and wife. Donna Juaua Murietta, Dr. and Mrs.C. F.

Gillingham, Mr. and Mrs. V. Housman, Mr. and Mrs.

H. Bridges, Captain Tomkinson, wife and daughter. Dr. W. C.

Gresham aud wife, H. C. Dean and wife. Major Draper, wife and daughter. Dr.

and Mrs. Worthiugton, II. McLean (President of the Caledonian Club), Judge Gardiner and wife, W. L. Carson and two sisters.

Miss A. Carson and Miss E. Carson, Miss Violet Ayles, Mrs. Horsey and daughters, H. Dobinson aud wife, Mrs.

Perry Davis, Mrs. H. T. Lee, Miss Lucretia Richards, Miss E. K.

Richardson, W. R. Blackman and wife, the Misses Gavitt, Miss Ada Robertson, Mrs. E. Kedman, Miss Charlotte Burnett, Mrs.

Jackson, Miss A. C. McKernow, Miss Grace Freeman, Miss Peck, the Misses Ayles, Miss Laax, Miss Allen of Sierra Madre, Miss Fannie Harrison, Miss Williams, J. Hol-brook, N. R.

Vail, H. W. Vail, K. a Routh, E. E.

L. Pilsworth, Charles N. Howland, E. H. Edwards, E.

J. Johnson, W. P. Henderson, Alex K. Baird, Henrv D.

McDonald, Collum Birch, J. W. Schumacher, R. Lacey, E. A Alien, Charles Silent Tibbs, C.

Elliott, A C. Golsh, Reeves Woodworth, William Heron, T. C. Chesholm, A. C.

Fox Thomas, W. Lacey, Borden Ayles, Chas. V. Rains, J. W.

Winston, J. JS. Pridham. C. R.

Edwards, R. W. Pridham, M. Rider, II. C.

Dean, II. a Rollins, J. Parker. P. Robertson Woodbury, i.

N. Neal, J. H. Bruner, C. H.

Boetcheller, T. Ktaer. T. Lopez, W. Fisher, E.

H. Freeman, F. J. Wel-S. Pointze A Lewis, F.

W. Mars- don, K. MacGregor, Owlsey, T. Vincent. R.

W. E. Jones, J. J. Woodworth, ton.

N. Wolfskill. F. E. Young.

C. Laux, F. J. McKiernan, Dr. T.

E. Graham, E. P. Hovle, S. W.

Hoyle, J. R. Stone and J. L. Vignes, H.

P. Adams, J. H. Fallon, E. Cawston, G.

W. Cranor, C. H. Hawksford, R. H.

Lindsay, T. E. Rowan M. N. Ford, A.

B. Carroll, E. 1L Grassett, H. H. Heinzeman; E.

W. Barry, J. Kays, G. W. Sargent, J.

jord, J. Mesmer, W. B. Shaw, E. German, A.

E. Mitchell, J. O. McLain, Brigg Heavyside, Mrs. Charles E.

Sumner appeared in helio trope silk, lace morales and primrose trim mings. Dona Juana Murietta in pearl gray silk, with, black lace and pearl ornaments. Mrs. Governor Stoneman in salmon-colored satin, black lace trimmings and diamond ornaments. Mrs.

H. Dobinson in helietrope satin and black velvet. Mrs. Charles Vernon Housman In gros grain ecru silk, trimmed with, pearl and diamond ornaments. Mrs.

Dr. Worthington in a black and silver lace dress. Mrs. Perry Davis in a black Spanish, lace dress. Mrs.

Jackson in a black lace dress and diamond pendants and necklace. Mrs. Jackson iu a cardinal satin dress with lace trimmings. Mrs. Womersley in white pique silk and diamond ornaments.

Miss Routh in cream-colored satin with real lace. Mrs. H. F. Lee fn pink satin.

Valenciennes lace and diamonds, and an antique comb in her hair. Mrs. Judge Gasdiner, in red satin and black lace. Mrs. Chapman, fn brocaded satin.

Miss Jeannette Dorsey, in pink satin, with pearl ornaments. Miss Mona Laux, fn white satin and lace, with pearl ornaments. Mrs. Captain Tomkinson, in canary-colored silk, with black lace trimmings. Miss Rose Dorsey in salmon-colored satin, with lace trimmings and pearl ornaments.

Mrs. George Kemp In white corded silk, brocaded in gold. Miss L. A. Richardson in white crepe dress and point lace trimmings.

Mrs. B. Henry, in pale bine satin and Swiss embroidered overdress; ornaments, rubies and diamonds. Miss Corson wore a dress representing the style worn at the time of the accession of Queen Victoria. W.

E. Corson was in highland costume of kilts and plaids. Not at All Diseonraared. Antelope Valley News. We run across a lad the other day who, two years ago, lost one leg by being run over by the cars, had his leg amputated, afterward broke it above the knee, and has met with numerous other mishaps.

He wanted his uncle to buy him a rifle. The uncle told him he was afraid he would shoot himself. The lad very confidently replied that there was no danger of that, he had used a shotgun frequently, he said, aud never shot himself but once. Nothing seems to discourage this boy very much, and although but little over 12 years of age he thinks he has been in the best kind of luck so far. If the uncle can keep bim from forming a too intimate acquaintance with shotguns and rifles he believes the young hopeful will his mark later on, I erfonnance of Two Operettas by the lr Children.

The school year wss ocrapl-ted in tbe Potrere school by rendition of two juvecile operettas by the little ones, who had been careful! trained by the Principal. W. H. Edwards, assisted by the Misses Dunn and Fitrpatrick. On operetta was entitled "Grandma's Birthdsy.

in which some sixty-STe children between th ages of 6 and 10 took part. The part of Grandma was taken bv l.illie Hamilton. Ne'l'i Harry, a child of 6, t.Kk She part cf Mau and other characters were sasuoned by Aleck Kckmann. Annie Armvjone. Waiter Uato-m, Kmma Walpmann, Ida Thorenon.

Olivia Schuitx, Wiiiie Crowley, Richard Linnebaa. John Dickie. Clayton Richards, Aiirea niton, Minnie iwarzr, Anna Ire kow, Etta Hamilton. Jiamie Heditrom, Mary Mooney, kat.e Met ooley, lars Neon. Mary Clark.

Loin Bennett, Annie laudt, Henry Mcliuga. Dsn Mahoney. Carl Hansen. Harry Hyde. Harry Kobmson.

Charles Kraut, H. LerTman, Emil Mohl. Louis Waters Annie Ready, Katie Galvin, Ar.nie Armstrong, Mike Tuohi'g, James Campbell. Jok Co ley. Nettw John Keidy.

John taivin. A'is Frcndetithsl, Alice McKoown, Carrie Flir.dall, Henry Paust, Alice Fas-Ion, Patrick Doyin. Ikra Barfcow, Annie Jackson. Eddie Dow, Wiiue Koherts, Frank Raymond, Rtlrt Sullivan, Nellie Toohig. Hern-an kin, ilatme Farreli, Orphant, Lena Volaudt and Lixx.c Murphy.

This was followed by the opereta "A Merry Company." which was presented by the oidei girls and boys of the school, among whom were John Eckman. Martha frtewaxt. FJdie Don ne'l. Georce Green, Dan McLaughlin, Dan ln nin, and Msriel Richards. At the conclusion of the opera.

Principal Edwards introduced Mr. of the Board of Education, who ma ie a speech and presented the diploma and Bridae metiaL Director SicinbM-h then introduced Superintendent J. W. Anderson, who paid toe children and their teachers nich comp.iments. The following were tbe a and chorus: James Mi Mic hael Crowley, James Toomey, George Babbitt, Robert Smith.

Herman Wallie Dow, Andrew Coakk-y. John Daly. Albert Danielson. Ancelo Albert Duff. Jeph Roberwon.

Daniel Parr, Mary Howard. Neiiie Menneraon. Jennie Fulton. Annie White. Minnie Daly, Macti Berr, iianorah Barry, arah Flyndail, Amelia Rebecca Marv McCarthy, Lirrie Coakiey, 1 noraaaine Eva, Beniria hi-J, Liilie McMihoo, Frances Hamilton.

Eiixa Eva, kenaersoii, BerUia Parry, Let.ua Bare. STATE ITEMS. A great many are being caught ta the Feather. The catch of fish at Santa Crux is reported as being poor. Trains are to run into Santa Barbara by the 15tb of July.

The rules near Woodland are reported as being full of carp. In Nevada city is being built a beer cellar that will cost ss3.000. Tbe chain rang system Is being petitioned for in Santa Barbara. hsnta Maria is reported being overran with a hoodlum element. There is talk of organizing a military company in San Bernardino.

A movement i on foot to build a Merchants Exchange for md Diego. Priaoners at the San Luis ObIpo City Jail Will hereafter be worked on the streets. Oil has been struck at a depth of 180 feet at the Valiecttos oil wells, San Benito county. The drying factory at Harwarda will not be used this year, as ail the fruit has been sold. A telephone line la being eonatrocted from Kapa to CaUstoga.

a distance of twenty-eevea miles. Los Angeles Is to have a Chinese theater. The new building will be a two-story brick a flair. The lumber is on the ground at Santa Rita for a new Methodist Episcopal church to be built at that place. Bunrlars hsve been attempting to do Woodland lately, but with little success.

No arrests have been made. Hopvines are becinntng to entwine the poles In a clinging embrace. Hop-growers are anticipating a good yield. A band of boya. seconded by some men, hsve recently given the Halvauon Army at Napa considerable annoyance.

The Cole ranch, near Waterloo, in San Joeqnln county, has been sold for The tract contains nearly l.OOO acres. There will be three new poftoffiees established between Lompoc snd Santa Barbara as soon as the new stage line is in oj-eiauon. A man by the name of Plank claim to have lost 1.00 in a Sacramento bote! on Wednesday niht, but the story lacks credence. A young man named Dillon wss sertoualv hurt Tuesday near the Freshwater. Humboldt county, by being struck by a fall and tackle.

The ftrmal opening of the Pan Dietro. National City and Otay motor railroad took place Tuesday. The new liue opens up considerable back country. A stage line will be established between Woodlaud and I-ower Lake, which will carry passengers to aH the noted springs in Lake county on Itut time. Near Nord.

Bntte conntv. on Tuesday, Geo re W. Neman killed a monster ra'tienake. It measured five feet nine inches in length and had nine rattles snd a button. San Diego Steps are being taken bv R.

R. Morrison to fiMind a new city caiien nulh San uicro at the heart ot the bay on ISO acres of land owned by himself. The Viticnltural Commission, headed bv Chief Wheeler, will soon make an investigation to ascertain the effects of extreme coll on wines after fermentation. The experiments will be made in Yolo. Chico Ckrnttirler M.

Rnrers. whose discovery of a rich mine above eiion was mentioned some time ago. has certainlv struck 2 big thing. In a day and a half recently be took out 93 ounce tf l.tiTt. Who says that Butte's mining days are pastf Vallejo We understand that the varied fntereuon the southern fchore of Carouines straits sre preparing to stoutly oppose the proposition to rnu an early boat for tne accommodation of men who find employment in the vicinity of Yaiit'jo Junction.

Marysville Appeal: Sportmmen rm baring a good time in Yulia and Gutter counties. Four amateur n'mrods of Vula City killed sixteen doaen and tlve doves In this county I art Thursday. On Tuesday another party ot five succeeded in bagging something over twenty-three dozen. Sacramento ftrcnnt-Tnio George Rich, a fruit crower, who resides shout six miles from the city on the npper Stockton road, baa a date tree commercial qual.ty) which ha put forth aix stems, each of which is filled with berries and blossoms. This is the first time this tree, which is now eight years old, has ever borne.

St. Helena It speaks well for St. Helena brandy that we can ship it to the very beart nf the wiue-growins district of France, and the shipment by Beringer Bre. of two carloads to Bordeaax and one to G'asirow, recentiv, will give some ilea of the iit.iiities of the expanding market for the Cal'fornia production, and the bright future for the industry when once the limitless market is fully developed. Thomas Warren Craig of Lodi lifts filed petition in the Superior Court, pray ine for a dee nermiUing him to change ni name to Thomas Warren iioait.

lie aiicges that his father died when the w-titioner w.s 2 years of see and that his mother afterward married C. M. Boait, with whom the petitioner lived for many years. Red Bluff Cause; The sh law bcinr violated at Sissons, Siskiyou county. Mrs.

Fellows, a lady who owns conxiderable property in this region, aud takes an active inieret in measures to preserve Can. a she catches many herx lf. sav that the mill men are dumping sawdust into the streams and destroying tha trout or driving them away. I-ompoe Jtreemi: General P. W.

Sfnrphv of San I.uia Oi-ispo, trie owner of the Cajo Rancho. will lav off a town and put out a fine wharf at the Cjo Lay if the railroad should finally run np the coast. The Cajo is one of the fin points along the Southern Coast for secure whairf facilities and a railroad throuen the series of Kencnoe between Gtvfota and Lompoc would reuse the subdivision of the lands into homestead tracts, and the Cajo would be the water outlet for a vast population. p.w.r.iH.rt.1. i Routier baa gone to Woodland to cui-ei-intend the planting of 400 yonn Mack las in ache creek.

They were obtained from the San Francisco Spring Valley Water Company's lake. There is no reason why the fish should not thrive In the creek, and why not plant some la willow siougb. sixteen H-xra Sacra mento, on ths mjVi Woodland Many Ashing parties from this city hsve bad great sport over there every year catching perch. ca-h, and it would be a delight lor the anglers to bsve a chance to add a few of the gamy bass to their catch. Of course the slough is apt to overflow during severe winters, but it aisaya remains full of hah nevertheless.

California Home Wanted. Yolo MaiL A gentleman who rerentlv returned from a visit to the Kaat remarked: "One would be astonished to see the rage that prevails in the Ea-t to secure homes in California. It is e-qnal to the gold excitement in earlv dsvs, onlv the fever is confined more particularly to t-ct le of ample means, ho recognise the sfmeriaruy of our climate. The immigration will be very large this summer, and it is apparent tbe par-poae of the railroad companies and the Immigration Bureau to bring tbe transcendant in ducements of the Sacramento vaiicy into mora prominent notice." All Run Down From the weakening effects of warm weather, by bard work, or from a long illneaa, yon iseed a good tonic and blood partner like Hood SarmpariUa. If you have never tried this pecuuar mediae, do so now.

It will give you sU-Kcgta and appetite, I was completely ran down, and was for nearir four years ander medical treatment, brlcg civea ua te die by physicians. 34 mother arced me to take Hood's Saj-iapartlla. At last I consented, and her never taken anything which helped me aa ranch as Hood's Sarsapartna, which restored sae health and vigor. I have heea taking aeoot foar months, aad am aow a dtaareat beius. I can werk all day with very Uttla fkrUrea.

I reeoaunead it te any one whoa system is prostrated." t'liu Noauc, Peoria, HL WaUaos Back, of North Bloom field. N. eleven years with terrible varlcosa ulcer ea hli leg. so bad that lie had to give up buaiceta. ZX was entirely cared of the tiller, and also of catarrh fey Hood's earaaparUla.

Be sure to get the peculiar" medicine. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by aH dragstau. SI six fcr 3. Prepared Sate by HOOD A Apethscsxiea, LewcU. XaM.

IOO Doses One Dollar BANDITS IK MEXICO. Ed il. Terry's Ad ventures Cool An dacity of the Freebooters. Santa Cms Sentinel, Jane 17. On Thursday C.

W. iron received a letter from Ed H. Terry, brother of II. M. Terry of this city, dated MazaUan, May 29th.

and from it we are permitted to give the following interesting account of an unpleasant adventure he met with in Mexico: I left Santa Crux on April Sth for Mazatlan. taking with me provisions sufficient to last me six months, for there is nothing here for a white man to eat. I carried with me canned beef, bacon and pickled pork fruia Santa Crux and flour, butter, dried fruit and tea irom San Francisco. At Mazatlan I paid duties on trie provisions. which were considerable more than the orig inal cost.

Then 1 paid three cents per pound to get the provisions packed to my mine, which is located about 120 miles irom Mazallan. As soon as I had got them nicely stored sway. along comes a band of Mexican bandits, who are thieves and robbers, and clean me out of ail my good Caliiornia grub. At about 3 o'clock on the afternoon of May 1.1th two of these tiark. halt-naked, murderous looking devils jumped in at my door and, with cocked pistol in hand, demanded to know if I bad any tire arms in the hoti-c I told them that I had a pisH'L and started to get it for theta, when they toid me to stop, as they would rather handle it themselves.

then took my pistol snd two rifles, and also were examining my shotgun very closely when the gun accidentally went off in my hands and came very near costing me my life, for when the gun went off inside those outside thoncht we were shooting inside. I jumped to the door as quirk a a flash and raw the ban I its with drawn pistols in their hands, bnt the chief stopped tliem with one wave of his hand. I then stepped outside and saw that the house was surrounded by twenty-six bsndits, all armed with pistols, rifles and bow e-knives. When the bandits came they took all the people in the neighborhood along with them, holding them as prisoners, so that none could escape to inform upon them. They remained four hours, carried with them my flour, aucrar, tea, conVe and beef, built fires, cooked and ate, aud ransacked the place to their hearts' cos-U-nt.

They also sent for mecal, which is Mexican whisky. They had a violin and guitar and gsve a dance in front oi my door, and when they went away they did not forsret to ask for what hole coin I had. They stoie my horse and the new saddle I brought from California, but they returned me the hore the next day ss they did not dare to keep it, for it would be evidence against them. I returned to Mazatlan, where I purchased more supplies and sent them to the mine. Last nicht I heard that my pack train had been robbed on the road.

There is no protection here it is a hard country for an American citizen. SAVED FROM THE WAVESL Heroic Action W. P. Cahlll la Resea-inR- a Drow rnina Man. Los Angeles Kxpresa.

June 13. About 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon. In the presence of over 1,000 people, who were walking and lounging about the beach in front of the principal bathhouse at Santa Monica, a bather who had ventured out too far nearly lost his life, and would have undoubtedly done so but for the courageous exertion of young William Patrick CahilL About twenty bathers were enjoying themselves in the surf, when William Gilbert, one of their number, swam out beyond the point where the waves first break. He was not noticed until his laud cry for 'Help!" was heard by the people on the beach and the bathers fn the water. At once several started out to his assistance, but only two at first reached him.

These were two brothers, W. and S. Gilbert of the People's More, 'i hey thought that they could not save the drowning man without a rope, and when but a short distance from him, turned and came back to the beach. In the mean time young ah ill, who was lying on the sana when the first alarm was given, swam out and reached Gilbert, who was about ready to sink. The latter seijeed Cahill with both hands, one grasping his wrist and the other the breast of his bathing suit, and to those on shore who were watching the event in the greatest excite-meut it looked as if boih, would be drowned.

I told him," said Cahill t- a representative of the KzTpref, later, to let co of me and I would hold him up. aud he did so. I then held hint up to give him a little rest, and told him to and when he got to where hi feet would touch hot torn, to rest a bit. tatull then endeavored to swim in with his burden, and Gilbert, quite weak, did what he could in the same direction, but to the excited spectators it looked as if each wave breaking over carried tneia a little farther away. In the mean time several bathers attempted, unsuccessfully, to launch a plank lying on the beach.

Cahill biavely stuck to his man for at least twenty minutes, aud he had reached a point of safety when the roje was thrown to him by W. and S. Gilbert. He fastened it alout Gilbert, and seised it with bis own bands and was hauled in with a rush by a hundred willing hands, amid the applause of the overwrought spectators. Gilbert was thoroughly exhausted, ss limp as a rag.

and tilled up with salt water. He was soon relieved of considerable of the latter. Cahill was warmly conrratulated on bis heroic conduct, as was Jack Kane, ho, by the way, went out to hia ajwastauce. Cahill, who ha been working for Mr. 1'iiau'i, at the corner of Main snd Jefferson rtreets.

states that this is the third person he has saved from drowning. HE WAS A STATE SENATOR. Hen ry Trooman'l Narrow Escape floia Keina Arrested for Santa ftosa KepabUcao. A seedy-looking man, attired in an old, shabby coat and a pair of greasy overalls, wearing a slouch straw hat snd covered from bead to foct with dust, made his appearance on Fourth ieet Friday afternoon. He came from the direction of Heaidsbarg and drove a team which contrasted greatly with hU appearance.

A couple of officers immediately shotted him and set about to watch his maneuvers. Of course thev were positive that such a flue team could not belong to such a looking man, and it was decided to keep a close watch and nab bim when he should attempt to make a sale. The person in question was unawa that a detective wss following htm. and made his way down Fourth street to Byington's stable. Tbe pursuing officer wss now beside himself with enthusiasm, and rushed forward to secure his prey.

He did notmske sny srrcst, hot ever, for he reached the door just in time to see Captain Byington rush out of the business office and extend his hand to the seedy stranger, exclaiming, How are you, Senator Vrounuuit" A QUAIL, STORY. How a Father Got Ills Family Over the fisrdfa Wall. Marlines I tern. Last year a pair of quail made their nest and hatched a brood of seventeen young birds close to the residence of Oliver Morgan, in the southern part of Martinex. This year the same pair apparently came again and nested on the other side of the house, and the same number of eees was found in the nnt Mrs.

iiotrin went around the nest without causine any disturbance, apparently, to the bird. While the hen cat on the nest the male bird tm perr hed on the fence or on the roof of a neighboring barn and gave warning if snythitie unusual occurred iu the neighborhood. A few mornings since the female died and wss fouud a few steps from the ne, but the male promjtlv took her place on the egga, hatched the entire brood, and almost as soon as they cot out of the shell they bczan to run around. He at once tried to get them into a neizhboring lot. but the six-inch tx ard at the bottom proved an Insurmountable obstacle, as tbe tie iriinzs could run.

but neither climb nor fly. Not a bit divcouraeed, the male bird led his charge to the other side of the lot, where a pile of lumber afforded an easy aacent, and gradually worked them all "over the garden wall," and they d.sappeared. IN THE WROSG BERTH. Aa EmbArrutinr Srrapa Iato Which a Kridrgroum tiot illnaaelf. Los Anicelea Kxpresa, June 15- Captain A Phillips of San Francisco, who arrived here a passengeron the Southern Pacific accommodation this morning, tells a funny stnrv of an adventure of a young lady in th Pullman car he occupied on the wsy dwn.

It seems tbe young lady's wm a bride, wind. with her hustand. wss enjoying a triv across the country with her sister. At DvfcA the bride's sister retired ouita earlv. occupying a bunk directly ahead of the on occupied by bride and groom.

At rather a late hour the pride went to and a Li 11 later the rroom. Tbe latter lost his bearines and pot into a couch just ahead of bis own. Considerable consterna'Jon and no little extdanation on the part of the rroom were features incident to the rather startling denouement. At least, so saith the veracious Captain. Rafc-Crafkers.

Lea Angeles Tim Jane 19.) Another boi attempt at robbery was made yesterday morning at sn early hoar. Robinson's store, on the corner of Main and California streets, was entered by thieves. They succeeded in drilling two hoK'S in the lanre safe, which sets in the back rsrt of the store, and had their fue ready for wrk, when some one, it is presumed, frichtened tthera away. At any rate thev skipped out and ft their traps oa the floor. Tiessfe contaioedf quite a large sum of money and valuables, wttieh the thieves narrowly escaped retting.

1 bey broke into tbe store through tbe back way, and must have gone to work on the safe at once, aa nothing cle was disturbed. This ts the third or fourth attempt that has been rasde to blow safes up during the past few weeks, but the thieves have been frightened off in some unaccountable manner. The city is full ot the rascals, snd if the peace officers are not very careful a big robbery will be committed before the crooasget tired of the city. A Kelle of the "War. Santa Bosa Democrat.

One of tha most valuable lememtoes of the ste war in of Ellsworth Post, G. A. of this citv is a strin of red bunting, a por tion of the memorable flag which cost Colonel E. E. Ellsworth his life at the Manual! House in Alexandria at the beginning of the civil war.

The strip is about two inches kiag by an inch and a half wide, and has been woven onto the tKHiy ot a banaaoms sue nag, mice by Miss Jenuie Bon ton aud pri-seoted to the Poet by Dr. A. B. Stuart. A haudaome frame was made for it Thursday, and it now hangs on the wall of the Post headqnaiers, a torching souvenir of tee rasa ont noine young onicer alter whom tbe Post is named.

The relic was sent to Dr. etuart for the purpose of which It ha been used by Mrs. Mardork. a resident of Mm utcbuset's and mother of A.O.II unlock, tupenntf ndeut of the eas works in thu city. It Was presented iiuruo ry tier tro ther, who cut it from the C-si tvuL wiwl uiUi as TtB BrM Residents cf San Fran- SCOTCHMEN TURN OUT.

Proceeding at Woodward's Cardens speecfiev tames ana fireworks. Accept offer of hearty congratulations oa this oo-casion and good wishes for the complete success of the Jubilee Celebration. Wish we could be with you. So telegraphed Lord Aberdeen from Denver yesterday to the Chairman of the British Jubi-1 lee Committee on the occasion of the celebration of the opening of the fifty-first year of Vic toria's reign. Thousands of patriotic Britons on this Coast joined Lord Aberdeen ir.

his sentiment of good- WOODWARD'S GARDENS. will to the Queen and those of San Francisco, who had long anticipated the day, met early to commemorate it. A NATIONAL DISPLAY. Enthusiastic Speeches Followed by si Day of I'leasnre. The doors of Woodward's Gardens, where the festivities were to take place, were thrown open at about 9 o'clock in the morning and at once a steady stream of people began pouring in.

The grounds presented a unique and decidedly picturesque appearance. There was a profusion of many- coiorea ban nags and bunting. Straight ahead of the visitor appeared a large painting of Queen Victoria, underneath which were crossed canon, and above which were the British Jack and the Stars and Stripes. A shield to the left bore the inscription, "Scotland on another to the right Robert Mackenzie. next to the American flag was "The Land We Live In.

From the gates to the museum, and crisscrossed, and hanging in festoons were banners emblematic of the British Isles. At ten o'clock London Lodge, Knights of St. George, to the number of eighty, passed In, followed by pipes and 400 members of various BRITANNIA AND Calidonian clubs. Speedily delegations of Cale donians from Stockton and Sacramento arrived. Many wore the Highland costumes.

Members of other societies and citizens, with women and children, increased in numbers so that at 2 o'clock, when the literary exercises were to be gin in the pavilion, an Immense throng bad gathered within the gates. There were not less tnanD.uoo in the pavilion alone, and there again a brilliant display of bunting was to be seen. More flags, more mottoes, and emblems of British greatness everywhere decked the interior. When Musical Director H. J.

Stewart had ceased wielding the baton for the Second Regiment Band in Its opening overture. Chairman Richard Balfour, of the General Committee, in a fittinesneech. introduced Her British Malestv's Consul. Denis Donohoe, President of the Da v. Mr Donrthoe.

after an anrtrnnriate introduc tion, read the following dispatch as having been sent by him to Sir Henry Ponsonby, Buck ingham i'aiace, ixnaon, on The British reMJnts of California, throuirn Rob ert liaifonr. Chairman of the Jubilee Committee of San Francisco, tentler her Majesty their loyal and sincere congratulations. Holding public celebra tion to-morrow at 2 clock. Much general interest shown. "This answer." said Mr.

Donohoe. "has iust this moment been received Losdoh. June 21, 1887. British dmjnil. San The Uueeu thanks the residents for their congratulations.

rossos BY. Dr. Robert Mackenzie, the Orator of the Day. in the course of an eloquent address, paid loyal tribute to the Queen and the woman. The choir ot loO voices then rendered the British national anthem, alter which The Star-Spangled Banner" was sung.

Charles w. Pope then read a poem. "Raise Our Royal Standard High." A letter was read from the Earl of Aberdeen, in which he ex pressed his regret that he he could not attend. He had. he said, gone over his dates very carefully to try and arrange to be present, but allowed of no modification C.

W. Pope. his limited time of his arrange- ments. THE GAMES. Brilliant Display of the Mnaenlar Caledonians.

The games of the day were most Interesting throughout, the Scotchmen being in the as cendency. It was quite pleasant to notice tbe good-natured rivalry existing between the Caledonian and Thistle Clubs of this city. The latter Is younger and worked hard to beat the vet erans, but they will cheerfully acknowledge, perhaps, that the old Caledonians are yet inline ascendency. is the result of the games: First race, for boys between 7 and 9 veara of age First prize, second prize, solid silver souvenir badge and SI: third prize, silver HATPOLE DAHCK. souvenir badge; fourth prize, baseball bat- won by Frank McCusker, Alden Henderson, Tommy Sullivan and Thomas Sullivan.

ifttc, mi uib ui'iwwii i iuu years oi age First prize, pair of gold earrings, gift of Davia limn A nrin third prize, a beautiful fan; fourth prize, silver Plated RflllTPTl 1 i cr 1 1 a 1 1 i rmwta Hogan, Maud Vandemark and Annie Brierley. Third race, for bovs between 9 and 12 years of age Frst prize, $3 and silver souvenir badee. Second prize, $2 and silver souvenir badge. Third Prize, silver souvenir badee. Vonrth Ertze Baseball bat, Frank Leiman, J.

Eber. W. anton and Walter Lampe. Fourth race, for boys betweeen 9 and 12 years of age First prize, gold late pin. fcccond im csis Cereasnics at tts Crcmatisa MOURNING FRESHSIEN.

First Year's Students Huld a Carnhal at Dtrke-Icj Last lishf. The pretty university town of Berkeley held high carnival last night. From time imme morial it has been the custom in the older seats of learning In European countries, and latterly In the Eastern Stales, that Freshmen at the close of their first academic year should, by the means of soma public demonstration, make manifest to the world outside the college bounds the particular class of study which dur ing their initial term was the most severe and difficult, and from which very many of them barely escape "cinching." The Freshmen of our university having decided that mathematical study was the most difficult branch of learning to pursue during the initial term, unanimously selected the class textbook on algebra as the- object on which they would confer solemn and appropriate obsequies at the close of the year. Bourdon's Algeb a was therefore duly coffined and borne in funeral procession and finally cocslgued to the flames, amid mock mourning. A LARGE ASSEMBLAGE.

All the evening trains arriving at Berkeley brought a number of former college acquaintances of Bourdon and their friends to assist at the obsequies, anl at 8 o'clock, when the funeral profession was formed, there were several thousand visitors present. President Lang oi the Freshman's Club acted as master of ceremonies, and punctually at the appointed hour marshaled the funeral parade, according to a programme illuminated with skull and cross-bones and coftiu. The mapistri ceremoniarnm were: Ductor, Titus D. Aliinus: Adjutores. Roscius Morganax.

Julus II. Carta; Legatns. Normantis R. Langius; Pontifex Maximus. Horatius Wilsonis: Laudator, Hennicus A.

Fiskus; Damnator, Ganiil us Fremano; Saeerdos, Purins M'Nero: Portatores Daiiuus C. Deuwatus, Gulielmus 11- Davisus, Carolus D. Houghtonax. E. Coclea UiUauua, Lxlius R.

HewiUos, H. Sterno. COSTCMEB. Those who took part in the procession were attired in strictly classical costumes suitable to their oflices with the sole exception of the Omne Vuleas," who had included a "Donnybrook Fair Irishman," a "Brother Jonathan" and a "Sawney frae the Hielands of Bonnie Scotland." The Vestal Virgins were the admired of all admirers and it was amusing to hear the attempts made by the crowd at their identification. The procession was headed by the Eureka Brass Band of sixteen pieces which played a selection of funeral marches appropriate for the occasion.

The procession carried roman candles and at Intervals along the line were borue transparencies with the following ottos: "Hold on old boy" with a representation of the principal holding on to the moon, "Tbe Growth of Equation," "Lager Rythm' a pun with an artistic sketch of Professor Edwards; Rough on Mice an allusion to an incident which occurred in the lecture-room of Professor Diemar: "I Buckle my Cinches Livermore," an allusion to the teacher of aucieut history; "Shugham, Sugar Cured," a pleasantry on a teacher who was cured by sugar pills: an artis tic picture of J. B. Clarke, one of the mathe matical professors holding back Freh men from getting into the Sophomore class; "The Spreck-led hen problem that catches the Freshmen," a portrait of Professor Stoddard repenting the on repeuieu worus neu was la uxlora. TBE FUNERAL PTRE. The route of the procession was from Clapp Hall to Channing way, into Ellsworth street: fnence io iiancrou way.

up Alabama street and through the University rrounds to the camnua. Along the line of the pro csaion several pri vate nouses were inuminateo, ana the Sieina Chi. Zeta Psi, Chi Phi and Phi Gamma I'elta Club house of the I'niversity were beautifully iifuminaU'd with Chinese lantcra, aud devices of fireworks were lavishly displayed as the party passed by. During the progress of the parade great care was manifested regarding the eoltin on which the edition of Bourdon reposed, as it was expected that the Sophomores would attempt a rescue. However, the procession reached the campus, where the funeral pyre was burning, without any interruption.

Pontifix Miiximus Horatius Wilsonis ascended a platform aud delivered a most humorous parody on a grandiloquent funeral oration. Then Heunrcus A. Ftskiis pronounced, amid much groaulnr aud hissing, a panegyric on Bourdon, after which Gorgeius Frcninuo, the damnator, delivered an address to Friends and fellow Suiierers, calling on them to Double. donWe, toll and trouble, Damn liuurdon and diuao him double." The address was loudly applauded, and then the colli containing Bourdon's book was committed, amidnt the wildest enthusiasm, to the flames, the band playing spirited music, rockets shot into the sky and the assembled Freshmen rending the air with a paan of victory and cries of Bourdon, reqHirtcat in pace! And so ended the burial ceremonies of mathematics by the Freshmen of 1SS7. CHARGED WITH MURDER.

Death of Michael Hare in the Stock- ton Insane Asrlnm. A report of the death of Michael Hare, a 'longshoreman at the Stockton Insane Asylum, was received last night at police headquarters. As his death was supposed to have resulted from a wound on the head, inflicted by James Shaughnessy, a grocery man at No. 1034 Howard street, the latter was arrested and booked at the Central Station oa a charge of murder. On the 23th of May last.

Hare and Shaughnessy engaged in a row, daring which the latter struck his opponent on the head with a billet of wood. It was not supposed at the time that he was seriously injured, but a ftw days later he became insane and was subsequently committed to the insane asylum. While ea route uy that institution, in charge of Deputy Sheriff Fischthaler, he jumped off the train when it was going at the rate of twenty-live miles an hour. lie was seriously injured by the accident, and yesterday morning intelligence was received in this city to the effect that he was dying. Thereupon Martin Henney, an Intimate friend of Hare, caused the arrest of Shaughnessy on a charge of an assault to murder, lie was released on bonds in the sum of $2,000, and was rearrested late lat Bight.

lie claims that he inflicted only a slight wound on Hare, and that tne tatter's death was caused by injuries received when he jumped from the train. He also states that Hare had been of unsound mind for several months. Another phase of the case relates to a will which is said to have been made bv Hare several months tea It is said that he does not bequeath any of his property to his relatives, but that a friend of Martin Henney is his sole legatee. Jt Is intimated that the latter caused the arrest of Shaughnessy iu order to prove that Hare became insane subsequent to receiving the wound, and alboto the makiug of the wiil. LOCAX.

BREVITIES. Extra mince pies. Swain's. 213 Hatter street Patsy Hogan's sporting house, 12 Ellis street. The County Grand Jury has adjourned until the 15th of next mouth.

The County Treasurer was made 3O0 richer yesterday from fines inflicted on Chinese lottery players, Thomas Cannon and Thomas and Henry Barker, charged with robbery, were acquitted by a jury in juukc iwu) court lo-aay. Palace Baths. These elecant and commodious warm salt-water baths, junction Filbert and Montgomery now open for the public. Lorenzo Buldon and Rappa Louie, two of the army of flower boys who infest the corner of Kearny and Market streets, were found guilty of obstructing the streets by Judge Lawier yesterday and will be sentenced to-day. HYDROPHOBIA.

A Horse in Shasta Coanty Afflicted With the Disease. Anderson EnterprLie, May 20. Last Saturday a horse belonging to one of the wood-haulers of this plsce was taken with what was pronounced by Dr. Wilcox to be hydrophobia, or at least the horse had all the symptoms of that dreaded disease. It would walk blindly about, snarping its jaws contfnuouslv, the mouth was dripping with froth, and the poor beast would snap and try to bite himself.

The horse was shot on Sunday morning in order that the disease, or whatever it might be, should not be communicated to other stock. Farmers and stockmen should be careful about stock that runs at large during the present dry weather, when stock water is matter of uncertainty. Owners of dotrs should keep them up as they are the most liable of all animals to be attacked by this disease, and especially this is so when they are not able to get suihcieiit drinking water. BEATIKO HER WAY. A Hen tVho Hade a Journey While At-tending to Doanestie Dntiea.

San Bernardino Timet, Jane 7. When it was decided to motfe the working force of the California (southern shop to this city. Master Mechanic Daniels began packing np his household goods at National City. About seven days ago he packed a center table in a large dry-goods box aud left it standing in front of bis house for sometime before putting on the top. During his absence an old hen, the pet of the family, noticing the nice new bay in the box, got in there to 1st.

hile she was attending to business Mr. Daniels came along and nailed her np inside the box. "This side up with care" was pat oa the top and the box came to this city in due time. This morning the family were standing around talking about the loss of old 8peck, when the box was opened in this city, there she sat as cotipla- cent as ever she was, and under ber were five eggs in good condition. She is now the shero of the hour.

i A Htllmas on the Warpath. Areata (Humboldt Coanty) Cnlon-J One evening not long sine amillman on Mai river run a mock in John Warren's a loon, at Warren creek, lie laid out the proprietor it a chair. uiet the card tables, brotte clashes and botrles, and raied the devil generally. He was finals? Jr'Ul ua: qI dwvr, Ucu La ii-Lcd up tUe oi Greece, King of baxony and King of the Bel- Kiaus. A GENERAL ACKNOWLEDGMENT The press is requested to state that the number of congratulatory telegrams irom public bodies and private individuals is so overwhelmingly large that it is impossible to answer them individually.

The Queen is greatly touched and gratified by such expressions of loyalty and devotion from all classes of her subjects. DISTRIBUTION OF TITLES. On the advice of Lord Salisbury Jubilee honors will be conierred on several Union-Liberals. The new peers to be created in honor of the Queen's Jubilee will include Sir William Armstrong, Sir James McXaughten, McGarel Hogg and Right Hon. George Sciater Booth.

THE MOST OBSERVED. The most conspicuous figure in the proces- cession was the German Crown Prince, whose magnificent physique, set off by a snow-white uniform, was shown conspicuously among the princely throng. The Prince of Wales, who wore the familiar red uniform, seemed insig nificant in comparison. The Grand Duke Sergius of Russia was, after the German Crown Prince, much the most striking figure. THE 8DHMIKQ CP.

The Demonstration Declared to Be sv Great Success London, June 21. The jubilee demonstration was a stupendous success. A vast multitude, numbering over 1,000,000 people, witnessed the great state pageant to-day with perfect order, nothing occurring to mar the harmony of tbe great demonstration. The scenes presented by the lines of streets, with the endless floral vistas, flags, banners aDd trophies blended into masses of decoration, and ever-moving, innumerable sea of faces, was one of marvelous animation. The impression left in the mindsof those who saw the paeeaut is that all that boundless wealth, military pomp and illustrious rank could do to create and highten the effect of the show of loyalty or demonstrate the affection of the people foz their sovereign was done to-day.

The result surpassed anything of the kind ever seen in Europe, in modern times at least. The day was glorious with sunshine and an utmosphere of rare pnrity for these latitudes; the sky was of the clearest blue. People who had camped out all night or had arisen early in the morning in order to secure places on the line of march passed a pleasant time, every moment from the dawn onwards presenting some new transformation. Sunrise saw the Toads converging toward the route of procession covered with crowds. IN THE DOMINION.

General Celebrations In the' Province of Ontario and Other Places. Toronto, July 2L The Queen's Jubilee was celebrated throughout Canada, but more generally in the British-settled province of Ontario than in the province of Quebec, with Its large French population. The Anglican Church congregations of this city held a united jubilee service in St. John's Cathedral. It was a counterpart of the music and service in Westminster Abbey.

The Jewish citizens held a jubilee service tonight, as also did the Presbyterians. At Ottawa a grand jubilee service was held in Christ Church in the morning. The Governor-General and suite, the Judges of the Supreme Court, Sir John Macdonalil, members of the Cabinet and a large number of Senators and members of Parliament were present. LORD LANSDOWNE'S LEVEE. Lord and Lady Lausdowne held a reception at the Government House in the aiternoon.

Three thousand volunteers were reviewed at London, Ontario, by Deputy Adjutant-General Jackson, and at noon a feu de joie was fired by the entire camp. M1ILITARY REVIEW. At Niagara Falls all the troops in camp were reviewed, and a royal salute was fired from Fort Georee. There were appropriate exercises also at Gode-rich and Bellevue, Ontario. At Montreal Major-General Midileton reviewed the local and visiting battalions, numbering 25,000 men.

VAEIOTJS CELEBRATIONS. The Occasion Observed as a Holiday in New South Wales. Sydney (N. S. June 21.

To-day and yesterday were observed as holidays. This evening illuminations were extensive and brilliant, tbe harbor being splendidly lighted. All the towns in the colony observed the day with celebrations. GIBRALTAR. Gibraltar, June 21.

The Queen's Jubilee was celebrated here by religious service in Spanish in the cathedral, a review of the garrison and at night the promenades were illuminated. MELBOURNE. Melbourne, June 21. The Qneen's Jubilee was celebrated here with great IN AMKKICA. Commemorations Had In Some of the Cities of the United States.

New York, June 21. Mayor Hewitt, early this forenoon, ordered the keeper of the City Hall to set the municipal flags flying In honor of Queen Victoria's jubilee. This demonstration elicited many adverse comments from certain sources. CHICAGO. Chicago, June 21.

The Queen's Jubilee day was celebrated here by a procession, composed of the various British and Orange societies of this city. After it had been reviewed by the Mayor and other notables, the participants proceeded to Cheltenham beach, where the remainder of the day was spent witnessing athletic sports, with a banquet and fireworks in the evening. THE METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE. New York. June 21.

All the English and many of the foreign vessels in this port were decorated with bunting in honor of the fiftieth anniversary of Queen Victoria's accession to the throne. A number of business houses controlled by British capitalists closed, and the employees enjoyed a holiday. Public services were held in the Metropolitan Opera House. About 6,000 persons were present In addition to the English, Scotch, Irish and Canadians in the audience, there were a large number of Americans. There was an orchestra of sixty pieces and a chorus of 200 voices from the Oratory Society and other choral organizations.

Tbe services opened with the rendering of Handel's Coronation Anthem." Prayer was offered by Rev. B. F. Decosta. At the conclusion of the ceremonies the audience joined in chorus in singing "God Save the QueeD." In the afternoon there was a great fete champetre at Erastina, Staten Island, in honor of the jubilee, and in the evening fireworks there and an illumination of the bay.

PRESS COMMENTS. Remarks Published by a Parisian Newspaper. Paris, June 21. The Journal dei Debate, In an article on the Jubilee celebration, says We cordially envy the Englishmen, and would give a great deal could we ever be what they are today a people mad with joy and happiness. This universal homage is paid not only to the Queen, but to a woman who has given an example of the two great virtues of royalty gravity and dignity.

Her influence has been great and salutary, and her great merit is that in using her prerogative tor the public weal she has never been tempted to strain its exercise. GERMAN NOTICES. Berlin, June 21. The Port says: What makes Germany a sympathetic onlooker at the Jubilee is the plenttude of events which have crowded the last half century. This is a period of importance in the world's history, not only for Englishmen, but for the whole civilized world.

The English people will feel that they have great reason for gratitude, which cannot be better expressed than by more and more far-sighted and resolute facing of the great and inevitable tasks of the future. IN NEW YORK. Anti-Jubilee Demonstration Blade in New l'ork City. Special to the Kxawtner. I New York, June 2L In the Church of the Holy Innocents, on Third and Seventh streets, not a quarter of a mile away from the Metropolitan Opera House, several thousand Irish men and women gathered to assist at tbe celebration of a requiem mass for the million and a half of people who died in Ireland of famine during the reign of Queen Victoria.

Outside of the doors circulars were distributed, which were eagerly received, in which in a border of mourning, appeared the following: Synopsis of some of the benefits conferred upon Ireland daring Victoria's murderous reign: Died of famine, 1,500,000. Evicted, 3,68,000. Expatriated, 4,200.000. Emigrants who died of ship fever, 57,000. Imprisoned under the coercion acts, over 3,000.

Butchered in suppressing public meetings, under the coercion acts, 53. Executed for resisting tyranny, 75. Died in English dungeons, 270. Newspapers suppressed, 12. FATHER LA REIN'S ADDRESS.

Inside the church all was blackness and gloom. A black catafalque was stationed fa the middle, aisle, and nearly all the women present, by previous agreement, wore mourning, or at least black clothes. Rev. Father John Larkin, who stated privately that intimidating letters had come to him trying to frighten him from holding the service, celebrated the requiem high mass, assisted by Fathers Dougherty and Henry. At the conclusion of the mass Father Larkin removed his vestments and addressed the congregation from the foot of the altar.

It seldom comes to be a priest's duty," he said, to ask prayers for a million and a half of souls taken to the next world by the gaunt and horrible death of famine, especially where death was the result, not of Illness, dissipation, or ungratefulness of country, bet wholly die to man's inhumanity to man. The terrible indictment of the events of Irish history under the half century of the reign of Queen Victoria, and of her indifference to the sufferings of the people, as A of her alvocacT of the laws and cus prise, third prize, $3. W. F. Sco't, 3G feet 9 inches; Thomas Carroll.

30 feet: J. S. Mcintosh, 35 feet. Tug of war for crews of British shirs-Case of wine for each t-am. The crew of the rpr British ship Blalclupha won 12 to 12.

Highland fling. easily. The teams were Married ladies race, for wives of members of British societies First prize, pair of fine blankets; second prize elegant French china tea set, value vo; third prize. iO-pound box of tea, value Mrs. D.

Robinson, Mrs. M. Winn, Mrs. McKiekney. Three-legged race First prize, order for $7 worth of underwear; second prize, 100 cigars, value 5.

J. Brennau and E. Spcllacey; J. O'Brien and Mike Kelly. Reel o' Tulloch, for men in costume Prize, $5 each to winning set and trophv.

Ed Ross, John Mcintosh, Hugh Mnnroe, D. Crawford. Fat men's race, for men over 225 pounds weight First prize, order for pairof iHO pants; second prize, half-ton of coal. U. L.

alomason, U. B. Simpson. Fat Ladies Race First prize, pair of blankets, value ip35; second prise, elegant lamp, value $20; third prise, case of coal oil. Mrs.

Brotchie, Mrs. Keyser, Mrs. Whitney. Men's amateur race, half mile first prize, medal, value second prize, order for $5 hat; third prize, order for material for pairof pants. W.

J. Hauealy, Harry Glouber, David Robertson. Race for ladies, over 18 years First prize, elegant parasol, value 20; second prize, ten pound box of tea; third prize, an elegant fan. Mrs, McClellan. Miss White.

Miss Donahue. Race for apprentices oi British ships in port, (three times round) First prize, second prize, third prize, $2. Mr. Noel, H. Ridg-man, John Foster.

BBB bgPENDERS. Comh wrestllnr First prize, $40; second prize, 2t. The contest was between R. R. l)un-stard and Carkeck.

Best boy pipe-player First prize, 10; second prize $5. The winners were Donald War and Edward Ross. IN THE EVENING. An Elaborate Frorrammt and a Fair Display of Pyrotechnics. By 7 o'clock last evening the crowds which had gathered at Woodward's Gardens in honor of the Queen's Jubilee completely filled the commodious amphitheater, and thousands were obliged to amuse themselves in the grounds while the programme was being performed under the direction of R.

Balfour, Chairman of the General Commit'ee. The Garden was illuminated with an endless variety of lights, iu design. The whole landscape was trans- forined into a bower of pyrotechnic splendor. The programme for the evenine opened with tbe "Star Spau-gled Banner," sung by ISO voices, and accompanied by the Second Regiment Hand. After a deserved encore some one in the gallery sugested three cheers for the United States, which wore rhppr.

Jt. Unlfour. fullv acceded to. The "Jubilee Anthem," composed by n. J.

Stewart, words by Charles Wilford Pope, was sung by Ben Clark and a chorus. The poem Victoria" was read bv the anthor, Fred Kmerson Brooks, and npoi its conclusion he recited the "Charge of the I.ieht Brigade." "National Melodies," comprising "March of the Men of Harlech," Lat Rose of Summer" and Auld Lang Sj ne," were received with en-thusiam. THE FIREWORKS. This portion of the night's exhibition was largely suppressed by the foe, which swept in thick folds over the grounds, and when rockets were sent up they were seen onlv a second before they penetrated the mist, in which they exploded unseeu. The following disrilav was made: Mnn Crown; Prince of Wales' Crest, in white and colored lancework: Britannia; Emblematical Flag Piece; Coat-of-Arms of Great Britain, in varied colors, and numerous small works.

During tbe exhibition of fireworks dancing was progressing in the hall and after that a band of pipers played a number of characteristic airs. CUT DECORATIONS. How the City aad Harbor Were Dressed for the Occasion. English and American flags were flying from housetops throughout the city. The office of H.

M. Newhall was handsomely decorated. In the first window from California street the flags of America and Ireland were crossed and the staffs were bound together by a cordage of green ribbon. The Union Jack and stars and stripes in the next window were knotted together with a bow of red. Over the main entrance were two American flags, a knot of orange joining them.

In the last window were a pair of American flags knotted with blue. The whole presented am impressive appearance, illustrative of the idea that America ttkes to her shores the discordant elements of Great Britain, and, by binding them to herself in bonds of citizenship and loyalty to her flag, cemen's them together in one great family, the family of adopted American citizena. The Drummnir, lying in the stream, was profusely decorated with the English naval colors. The Calcutta and the steamers in the Mail dock were also decorated. jt The TiaiUnr Delegates.

A large body of the members of the Caledonian Societies of Stockton and Sacramento were present, together with their ladies. They were received by Chairman McNab. Among them were seen Archie Logan, tie chief of the Sacramento Lodge and his daughters, Annie McDonald, Jessie and Daisy Logan; Edith and Wallace Renwlck, Cassie Carotan, Johnie Caro-lan, E. Hun toon, McClean and lady, R. Murray, Jessie Miller, Mary and Annie McCaw, Sadie Roberson, E.

Harvery, Sam McDonald, Andrew Carlow and ladies, Pam Harvev, R. Robertson and family, Allen Vcl.ace, David li. McCrae.A. M. McCollun.

Dan Robertson. K. Kenwick and lady, Angus McMullen.W. A. McDougald, Peter Filers, John Henderson and family; also John McAllum and Angus Me Learn, from San Mateo.

There were many visitors besides from Santa Rosa, Nevada and Virginia cities, San Jose and other places. General Joseph E. Johnston. Trcckee, June 21. General Joseph K.

Johnston, fniUMl States Railroad Commissioner, i passed through here at 3 o'clock T. on a special, ca route for Saa Francisco, Pe. 1 tne tauii, me spimual wenare oi me. uukuuiu, and for peace and love, followed, and were supplemented hv the beuediution, which was pronounced by the Archbishop of Canterbury. AN IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIAL.

The ceremony throughout was most solemn and impressive, and was followed with the closest attention by the Queen and those who sat around her. The Indian Princes, too, all of whom were furnished with books, appeared to regard the services as one demanding strict attention. ladies' dresses Among the dresses of the peeresses, that of Duchess of Bedfi rd was notable for softness yet grandeur of color. It was of royal purple velvet trimmed with antique lace. The Duchess of Manchester wore dress of white and gold moire worked with gold thread and gray silk in arabesque design.

The Duchess of Koxburgh wore a train of black brophe gauze over white silk draped with black lace. '1 he Duchess of Sutherland and her daughter wore robes of broad-striped satin and moire draped with jetted gauze. The dresses of the ladies in waiting generally outshone those of the royal personages present. Upon the dais the Princesses wore light-colored dresses, except the Duchess of Albany, ho was attired in black, and the Crown Princess of Germany, who wore a robe, the front of which was of silver and gold, embroidered in a Turkish design. The train was of pale French gray silk.

The front was gracefully tied with loops and long ends of dark olive-green velvet. The bodice, made high to the throat, was of silk, with a vest of the embroidery, bordered narrowly with olive-green velvet. HOMAGE AND SALUTES. When the benediction had been said, the Queen's sons knelt before her and kissed her hand, they then arose and her Majesty kissed each upon the cheek. The Princesses next advanced and kissed the Queen's hand, and she kissed them all, favoring some twice, msking an unusual demonstration over the Princess of Wales and the Princess Beatrice.

The other relatives of the Qneen then saluted -her, and she shook hands with some and kissed others, kissing the Crown Prince Frederick Wiliiam of Germany twice, very heartily each time. At all this the congregation applauded warmly. THE RETURft. After the royal salutes had been made the Queen descended from the dais and moved out of the Abbey, preceded by the Royal family, the congregation standing and cheering with fervor all the while. The VHst assemblage at once dissolved.

Selections of sacred music were performed as the Queen and her attendants left the Abbey, and also while the congregation was leaving the buildinir. It was past 1 o'clock when the Queen emerged from the Abbey. She entered her carriage and returned to Buckingham Palace, this time taking the route she went after her coronation. ENTHUSIASM RENEWED. When the procession reached Parliament street, thatthoroughfare was as densely crowded as before, aud in some places more so.

The grand Btand erected opposite the Horse Guards and along the side of the Chapel Royal was a memorable sight. The Queen gratefully acknowledged the salutes and cheering of the occupants. THE QCEEN'8 AUNT. On passing through Trafalgar square Into Fall Mall the noonday scenes were re-enacted. As the procession passed Into St James street the Queen took a long glance and smiled at an aeed lady who was standing at one of the windows of St James Palace.

The lady was the Duchess ol Cambridge. Passing np Bt James street, the whole of which was handsomely decorated, the pageant again turned ino Piccadilly, which was literally packed. INSATIATE SPECTATORS. The enthusiastic sightseers, not content with one view, rushed across St. James' and the Green Park to get another view on Piccadilly.

All along the route, as the Queen came In sight, the cheering started np afresh, and when she had proceeded a short distance it became a mighty roar. A GKATF.FrL SOVEREIGN. The Queen was manifestly delighted. Her face wore a constant smile. She bowed and thanked the people, and whenever she any person her face fairly beamed with joy.

Over her black costume the Queen wore a white lace gown. Her bonnet was of white netting or lace with an under-wrought coronet of diamonds. The procession was closed by parties of Life Guard aud Indian troops. THE QUEEN IN PINE SPIRITS. The procession reached -Buckingham Palace shortly after 8 o'clock, and five minutes later Her Majesty passed into the palace amidst the most tumultuous cheering, with her escort of generals on either side.

The Marquis aud Marchioness of Salisbury, who had hurried to the palace by a short route, were present to reeeive her. The Queen bore the journey well and was soon after her return laughing and smiling at the royal children who were grouped upon the inain balcony of the palace, and kissing her Lands to them. The Queen seemed fairly overcome with the loyalty displayed by her subjects. THE BANQUET AT THE PAJ.ACB. A reception and banquet was given at the palace, to-night, the guesis being limited to the members of royal families aud diplomats.

Minister Phelps was present. EINDtt WOKDS. Congratulations Offered In the Name of the People of the Ignited States. Washington, June 21. The following is the message of congratulation telegraphed by order of the President to Queen Victoria: To Her Majesty, Victnrin, Queen of Great Britain and Iceland and Einprea of India Grkat and Fkieno: In the name and on behalf of the people of tbe United states, I present their sincere telicitatlons upon tbe arrival of the fiftieth anniversary of your Majesty's accession to the Crown of Oreat Britain and Ireland, and but utter the general voice of my fellow-countrymen in wishing for your people the prolongation of a reinn so marked villi an advance In popular well being, physical, moral and intellectual.

It Is Justice, and not adulation, to acknowledge he debt of gratitude and respect due to your personal virtues, for their important influence In producing and causine the prosperous and well-ordered condition of affairs now generally prevailing throughout your dominions. May your lite be prolonged.peace, honor and prosperity ble.sa the people over whom, you have been called to rule. May liberty flourish through your empire miller Just laws, and your Government be strong in the auectioua of all who live under it. And 1 pray God to have your Majesty in his holy keeping. 1 Mine at Washington this 27th day of May, A.

D. 1887. UilOVSa CLVLAAD, By the President: 'i ll os. F. Bat abd.

Secretary of State. TAKIOtS INCIDENTS. Afany Feraons Crashed In the Crowd-Lord Lome's Poor Horsemanship. London, June 21. A number of the persons gathered along the route were crushed into insensibility and removed to the hospitals.

Quite a. number were also overpowered by the heat ACCIDENT TO LORD LORNK. The horse ridden by the Marquis of Lome threw him while the procession was moving along Constitution Hill. The Queen stopped Iter carriage to ask the Marquis if he were injured. He answered her that he was not, but relinquished his place as one of the rovJ escorts and went to the Abbey by a shorter route.

nKLIOHTFUL MUSIC. One of the festnres of the service was the per formance jt the choir aud orsaii, which was of.