The San Francisco Call and Post from San Francisco, California • Page 2

2 STREET PAVEMENTS. Four Kinds Provided For by the to Be Made to Many Ordinances to Bring "hem Within the Supreme Court Kulingi. Supervisors Evans, Ellert and Taber were absent from night's meetiag of the board. Kv.iiiS who has only been able to attend one meeting sinoa elected, is still confined 10 his room. Taber was taken sick ou Bal irday witli a severe attack of la anil by Sunday tlie symptoms were really alarming his friends.

He was reported improved yesterday, however. Ifter three months of eontimrbus and tin-less struajjling with the paving roblem, the ildinx of many public conferences, nuil adducing die combined wisdom and of the besl engineers on ti ast, the Mivi-t Committee has again succeeded in framing on nance they think will be satisfactory to the public and prove Uie best interest of the city. It was pro- last nijjht and ordered passed to 1 nut. roll: KIXNS OF PAVEMBST. In brief, it provides for four kinds of pavements namely, basalt blocks, bitumin.nn rook, Trinidad asphalt block and stradamaut asDlialtnm, any of which will be accepted the eilv, if done according to epeciucatUus, an 1 to thi satisfaction of the Street Superintendent basalt block pavement is to be laid on a sniul lation, but extra precautiou must be taken to have that foundation a jiood one by first removing all debris and other material to a depth of 11 inches, tnen filling in a layer of clean sand 6 inches deep, to be well watered aud the blocks laid: finishing process is not materially different from that now in lorce.

For the bituroiuous pavementa couorete is lo be laid ij lycluss lu depth, i iccx sui-tvco inches in Ihickness Tbe ordinance ewitajus many fixacting requlremenla as to prccHrol laying rock, and tiie wl.ich is T'Ve irmiJaJ niphaUrWock is to be blocks 12 inches long. 4 tnelwswlda 5 iouiies deep, on ba3e of gravel mciies deep and well la'iip'-d, aad tiieu iltlit coa.tlniz of sand 1 inch deep. For ttie straduiuanc aspMilturu a base fciiuiiar to tile Jastaiioveineuliunedls iKiU. Then tho Mrularaant nna Toafl-Dtii ot 5 inches aud rolled. Lexvilj Uien a surface of incises It laid and compactly rolled.

TKSTS TO UK MADE. In accordance of the Street Committee resolutions were raised priac jiivini; permission to Coit, Burton Cowlas to Jay their stradamant asiiiir.ilic pavement on San some street, brtwr-n Sacramento and California, at so cents square foot, and guarantee it ngHiiist ordinary wear and tear for five yeirs; also to Keep it ia repair fcr five years longer at liieeos.of cent per tqnare tot per aniiuni. to tlie California Company permission tu lay a of their pjvemeut at their own expeuseiD front ol the aliforuix Academy ol Sciences on Market '1 be resolution granting a like priviloge tn Pacific i'avinc Company to nave Front street, from Sacramento to t'alifurnia, was passed. TO MAKE iii.M EFFECTIVE. Tlie Judiciary Committee recommi siii li mendments to the general orders as maj required to meet the views of the Dl.Miict Attorney from time to time, or as may be suggested by tho Prosecuting At- iri I'oliee Judges or Judges of the Supetior Court to make the orders effective, and tu that end request that these several officers recommend such amendments, aud reasons lerefor, in order that speedy I action may be.

takeu. dnients to some of the orders were suggested, the changes. being tha striking out ot tlm minimum penalties, and leaving to the Judges tlie discretionary of determining amount of fine. Fur instance, the ruling of the Supreme in the All Yon apparently laid bare many ital defects in the ordin inces endeavoring to suppress the numerous vices tlir.t Gave become so alarmingly prevalent, s'li'h as lottery games, houses of ill-fame, and so mi. To ail Be ordinances aimed at such vicious institutions amendments were pro- 'j (i, utting them all In ttia class mls- JTemeHnors, strikiUii out the penal clause, aud then fixing the maximum penalty for misdemeanors it 8300 or six mths' nnprisonment, or bjt'i.

TO PRINT. The. amendments were all passed to print, but 11 i- believed that ttiev will be changed considerably before they are tiually passed nud sluued by the Mayor. Legal autlluri." differ very greatly as to the efficacy of these ordinances. Some of the municipal yers in the city believe they are good us they now stand aud tliat tliD city has the power to legislate the grade ol penalties for the vari otlenses.

Hence, to the matter itely, the Supervisors have about decided to make other teat casesin thedlsputed i.nters and let the courts rulo on them once fur Physicians who have been called on for expert in criminal ensea are notilied that tbey need not in future apply to t'je for fees. The courts huve the power to order such fees aud it is their place to do it by commanding the Auditur to audit and the Treasurer to pay. HOSPITAL APPBOPBIATMH. A resolution was adopted that it is the sense the board that Uie appropriation (or the City itnd County llospiui be creased $25,000 and that next year's levy provide lor for lat instituti n. Superintendent ol Streets Gilleran was Instructed remove the bootblack stand that obstructs Hie sidewalk on the north side of Hardie place, off Kearny stieet, between butter and liusb.

Tlie titton of property-owners to have Twenty-fourth street, between Howard and Potrero avenue swept at least twice a month Rill be granted after the beginning ol next fiscal year, a-, the appropriation lur street sweeping will be increased and that section of the street included in the schedule, but it will not be swept more than once a month. The Post-street Extension Commissioners were granted an extension of time of sixty days iu which to complete their work, a resolution was adopted in which the board declared its intention to make special provision iu the nex; tax levy for 6ufhcicnt money to improve Alamo aud Lafayette fcuuares. and surrounding streets. BCL.VKA ASD Tin-. CAGE.

Clara Foitz submitted a long communication protesting against the maintained in Judge Troutt's court-room as a prisoners' dock, and asking that be removed. She itaCbinese innovation; it outraged ii noceut and branded the people with a standing libel of cowardice. it was referred to the Health and l'ulice ii. 1). Cogswell was appointed custodian of the Franklin Fouutain at a uionlhlv SiO.

James Kiley was appointed hostler for Alamo bquare, vice Ed ward O'Xiel removed. Oscar Dopfner was appointed guard at the House of Correction, vice George Lee, PASTORS' MEETING. Dr. John W. Ellis to Be Tried by the Presbytery.

The Presbytery of San Francisco met yesterday morning in Calvary Church, Kev. J. M. Thompson presiding. A committee was appointed to maue arrnnge.nieuts for installation of IJev.

F. Coyle as pastor of the First Church of Oakland on lOtlu A communication was received stating that at a congregational meeting of tiie Franklin-street Church it was derided to ask the Presbytery to dissolve its relations with liov. Dr. W. 11.

Maclarlane. It was stated also that the church is burdened with debt. As Mr. arlane was doi preeeiit tin: matter was placed un Uie docket for future consideration. The special business of the meeting was to bear thi- report of the Judicial Committee upon the affairs of thn Central Church.

Kev.James Matthews.Cliainnan of the committee, rose tu present the report. Kev. Dr. -I- Mi W.Ellis, late pastor of the church, against whom certain charges have been made, read a protest ngaiust the proceedings, claiming that the action of the Presbytery was not in nccordance with the Book of cipline of the church and was hasty. The committee announced that it nad spent weeks in an endeavor to save the church and its pastor.

Finally the protect was returned ti Dr. Sills for correction on the ground that it was not courteous, was entirely wrong and v.as couched in objectionable language. The Pre3bytery then adjourned to the afternoon. At session the report of the Judicial Committee was read. It stated that ample deliberation bad been given the sericiis charges made against the pastur, but only trauaactiona iu.

mediately touching the tabernacle and Pro tery had beon considered. The report concluded: "l.iur commiiice rinds that there ground t- judicial investigation of the matters iuvolveU. Ihe report was adopted. When asU'-ii if lie had anything to say, Dr. Ellis read a statement in whii-h he said that he had not been guilty of wrong-doing, hoped that tho charges nhould bo presented soon and that he would like to have a member of the church, a young lawyer, to assist him in bis defense.

He was informed that the church ruies forbid the assistance of eonnsei, anleaa he bo a member of the Presbytery. 'Ihe Judicial Committee has prepared charges, with specifications, embracing accusations in detail of embezzlement in appropriating to his own use the funds of the church. It was ided that the trial by the Pre-bytery be begun this morntne at 10 o'clock. In the roi ins of Calvary Church, and Kev. A.

J. Kerr was appointed to conduct the prosecution on beliaif of the 1 rcsbytery. I BEG A 1 AI. CLTJB. Tbe Congregational Ministers' Club met as usual yesterday afternoon in the, parlor of the Y.

M. 0. Kev. G. B.

Allen preeidlttK. U. Cooka read a paper on "Our imperative need, what It is and how to get in which he deplored tlie liict that so few conversions were in lhe churches, and said that the great need was the p. of God. The usual di-icussiou followed, after wliirh K'v.

A. C. Waikup, a who eeu laboring in MicrouesiH, a brief address relative to ihe work of the missioas there. A- me club w.is about to adjourn a deputation of fourteen Oaughters of the Good Sltepnerd enterad the room and were iutrodu ed by Kev.Mr. KiuibalL Mrs.

Colonel h. C. Dailey and Mrs. I'lieall. speaking for the deputation, outlined the work the Daughters intended to do and asked for theco- tiiin of the Congregational ministers.

Messrs. Williams and Klmball were appointed a committee to bvestigate the plans of Hie assodatiuu and report at the meeting. JIr.THODIST MINISTKES. Rev. Dr.

M. Harris presided at a meeting of the Methodist ministers which was iielii yesterday morning in the Central aL E. Church. Dr. J.

W. Boss read a paper on the "Fatherhood of God." Ttie principal point made was that mankind do not Decouie children of God until they have been regenerated. A lively discussion jllowed, some present not agreeing with the seutiiueuts expressed by the essayist. AN OCTOGKKABIAX. At the dHTrrent ministers' meetings Held yesterday, it WM aiiUouu liiai tlie Kev.

Ueorg? BurrowM, P.D., Pn fes of Greek and iieiirew exegesis in the San Thoological Seminary, attain bis sightietb Wrlhday on Friday lie er.ulu.ites and students of V'-e Beminary arranged tg connnemoraU) the event wiio an iuforina! reception tn ball," 121 llaight street, at 3 o'clock in the afteiuoon ol 'tie day luinuiuned. AMONG THE TOILERS. Holders Checking Business at the fiollinff.Mills. The willidrawal ol the from the Pacific Rulling-mills has caused I considerable delay in work at that estab Uahniaot as the appended commuo recemly sent to it-, patrons indie itt's: Pacific) Hou-iku-mi'-i-s, iu.no, Khaxcisco, Aiaicli -M, Gentlrmen: Tlie moldera omployed la our steel ion udry left l.eioie yestertlay, uuU judciiiK by tne nuinbei ol Udel aud pickets tiiey liive Of-u klud lo station around us, iliry do not piupo.su to us to cariy iliai business at lllL We Bhall try aud as Boon as oasilite. imilfj us wlial disposition we are to uf the y.iu bare favored wllli and wfllcli ire sull uudlletl.

Very respectfully yours. Pacific Kollixg-mih, Compant, (By p. Noble, Supeiliileudeut). Iron-molders' Union, Xo. 164, held a long session last night and various matters witti regard to tbe strike were considered.

The usual weekly contributions were received from sympathizing uulons. The molders deny that they are trying to interfere with the business of the rolling-miHs. but declare that pickets are kept on duty there solely for tne purpose of muldurs who may apply not to go to work. hiiil Joiners. At a meeting of the Carpenters' and Joiners' Union, No.

183, a delegate to the Council of Federated Trades stated that he bad been rudely treated by President Fuhrmau. and the Secretary was instructed to writ-, demanding an apology. It as also reported that the Federal! of Building Trades had petmauenlly organized, aud thai thirteen unions are represented in the body. Delegates to the federation were instiucted to assist Journeymen Bakers' rjuion. Mo.

by voting in favor ol a boycott on W. Wusterfelu's bakery and restaurant. Thequarti meeting of tha union will be held on Monday night, when the reports ot oiiieers will be received. Plasterers Klert Ofllcera. The Plasterers' Union enrolled live new members last niglu aud elected.

the following named officers for the ensuing year: T. C. Callahan, President; William Udell, Vice-President; Richard Downey, financial Secretary; 11. I. Spring, Recording Secretary; James F.

Pierce, Treasurer; H. Langshaw. Inside Guardian Louis West aDd Thomas ford, Trustees. Union. A new constitution was adopted last night by the Horse-shoers' Uuion and one imp rtant clause iu is that after Ist the will work only oine Luiirs a day.

Eight candidates were initiated and these included the men from T. Duylu'S shop, which recently yielded tu ths demands of the union in order to have the boycott removed, Brewery Workman. The Oakland and San Francisco branches of the I'acitic Coast Brewery Workmen are making arrangements to hold a picnic Bl Live O.ik Smi Jose, ou April l'Jtu. The new working and pay rules for the drivers will go into ettvet to-morrow. They will be submitted to the bosa brewers today, but no opposition to the increase of pay is expected.

IjltlioijrFipliers A union iias been luruiud among the city lithographers and il is proposed to establish permanent headquarters. There is also souie of maintaining an art library with facilities for tlie members of the union to perfect themselves in drawing. WITH CLDB AND FISTS. A General Fight Among Mailori and Tliere was a Iree fight abuut o'clock last evening at the corner of Druium and Oregou streets, aud the combaUnts nere ssilora ami longshoremen. They went at each other with a will, and soon several of the party were adorned In a manner that would make John h.

Sullivan with envy. A large crowd gathered ami was doinc iis best to urga tlie men on to greater deeds of glory, when the sodden arrival of officers Hall, Kills and caused the liiili to be declared ofl Hnd all hands to seek safety in a general Blauipede. officers overtook lour of tho fighters, all nl whom were covered with and mud. They were taki-n to the Nurtb Harbor Station, the Dames of Joseph Howard, William Hughes, William Harrison nnd Mrcliael McNulty, and were booked for battery. McNulty, who was cut about the face, and had both eyes closed, claimed he was walking along the street when attaebed by the straugen and knocked down willi a club.

D. 0. MILLS AIiUiVES. The Capitalist Will Kuinain fur a Mouth in the Hy. D.

O. Mills arrived from Xew York last night, and is registered at the Palace. When seen by a Call representative, he said: "I am confidprably fatigued as a result of my lont; journey, ami am slill sutTerinii (row the effects of a reeont attack ol the urip. I shall probably remain in the city a muntli looking after my private interests, and shall p.iy particular attention to the new building which 1 am having erected at tliu corner ot Montgomery and iiush streets." A Kindly Action. The members of Golden Gate Chapter, Order of tiic Eastern Star, state that the late unfortunate Mrs.

Lucy A. who recently committed suicide nt Odd Fellows' Ceiiialry, was not at the time of her deatb a member of their organization. Her name appeared on the books of the order twenty ago fur five months ouly. Still the chapter kindly touk charge of the remains, ami last Saturday laid them In the last resting-place, as she appeared entirely without friends. lUin to Napn.

Ferdinand Friedman of 427 Grovo street. 28 of age, peddler by occupation, was committed lo the Napa lusaue Asylum by the tnmlsjlooers yesterday. He is a victim of i-pilepsy. James Colton, a native of Ireland, C5 years of age, residing at 625 JJryant street, was to the same Institution. The Kailroad Commissioners of Oregon have just finished an examination of bridges and trestles on the Oregon Padlic liue.

TTTE MORNING CALL. SAN FRANCISCO. TUESDAY, MARCH 31, 1891-EIGHT MOUNTAIN TROUT. Anglers Who Welcome (he Opening of the Season. Small Streams and Bivers That Aro Teeming With Gaiuy Fish- Discard the Fingerlings-Eoas and Lures.

whipperat hn Batter's rendezvous yesterday afternoon when a CAM. representative happened in. There was quite a Rprinkline of anglers gathered iu the retreat, who were all seemingly anxious to learn any particulars pertaining to trout-fishing, and the streams that would best repay a visit on any of the opening (lavs. The old disciple of the gentle art who had been eulogizing a very handsomely constructed glen rod that had just been purchased by a novice was plied with all manner or questions as to the localities that have in past years produced the, belter re- Bults in April. Having angled during a thirty years' residence on this Coast in every hiook, trlen and river within a fading of five huuilreii miles of San Francisco that Contained trmit.

his budget of iteuis was much wught after, especially. by those of the party whose experience in angling on California was limited. "As a general thing," beaan the old pioneer fly-caster, "my experience on the first d.iy of thai is, so far as The Firxt Call of 'h' SSpfUon. is concerned has been that it is thoroughly entitled to the appellation 'All-fools' yet on some occasions 1 have had excellent luck on the opening day of the season. The early months of this season should give results, as the streams are comparatively low, and a consequence the ii ih have not been disturbed by the constant freshets whi are ov no means uncommon in this State during tiie winter season.

Trout have bad ample opportunities during the past winter to spawn in both the iariie xiid sinali rivers and I expect to hear oi ud fishing in the latter part of the season when the which I understand are very numerous this year, will have grown to oitllit or nine inches iu length. "It is a mistaken idea of some people who I've heard frequently remark that such find a stream I as been "fished to death' long before tiie muiith-. of July and August If those nngiers who believe that tbere no risii to be caught In tlie.se months would only exercise more caution in their movements and me better judgment hen dropping a well-scoured worm or grub into the headwaters a good-looking pool whose waters are darkened by a projection band or rock, would souii UNcover an e.ror which is common, and especially with San Franciscans. "fiimerlings, by which 1 mean trout fry about three inches long, are easily caught, and thousands of them lind their way Into the baskets amateur ang era, who seem to pride In the numbers particularly on the opening of tha season. These young trout are, iu fact, almost worthless as panSsh, owing to their -oft and watery flavor.

If allowed logrow until they arrive at eight inches in length they would a flavor which no other species of fresh-water denizens can equal. "Yes, there, are numerous small streams which now through adjoining counties that afford excellent sport during theonen season. 1 know of several pretty little streams, which am comparatively to the fraternity of this cily, tliat are always good for a basket of fat, cuunEy little fellows." At thi- juncture the old Pacific Const isciple of Walton was requested to unlock his of streamlet treasures, and, although rather reluctant at first to enlighten his hearers on the "ways and means" ol catching little brown-sides, eventually, under the influence "of strong persuasion," burst tiie lock that hound secret thoughts and gave the following list cf streams in Lie near counties, some of which, although teeming with "mountain beauti seldom fished by cithei C'linii or city unglers, iiarin County Curie Koss Creek, Blithedale, Gallinas, Novato.Ole.ma, Lagunitas, Saa Gertiuimo. Big and Nieasio, Salmon, Arroyo Sausa, Arroyo S.m Antonio and Cazadero. Sonoma Sono ua Creek untl Agua Caliente, Hooter Biandi, Fowler, Cnlaoassaa and Stuart at.

Glen Ellen, Shell Creek, I'etalunia and Russiao River. Alatueda County San Pablo, Pinole, Wild Cat, Uoar Creek, Walnut Creek, ban Fairly Lorenzo, Ilaywards, Arrovo Mucho Creek, Al.inicila Creek, La Costa, San Antonio, Arrovo Honda, CalaTeras Creek and Xiles. Santa Clara Guadalupe Coyote ('reek, Camphell's Creek or Arroyo Quito, Arroyo Seco, Los Gatos, Camadero and I. is I Napa County Whuichica Creek, Napa Kiver and Susrol Creek. ttendoclno County has numerous streams which contain numbers of trout.

The glens that are most fished are within easy reach of Point Arena. San Mateo San Mftteo Crei-k, San Francisquito. K'-doudo, City Creek, Teguas Creek, Grosby's Creek, Cupertino or Stevens Creek. There are also in San Mateo County some first-class streams, empty into tbe ocean, namely: Pedro, San Vineento, bt. AueusUne, Dear Creek, Arroyo del Muntf, Pillarcitos, Lnbitas, Tunitas, San Gregoria or Arroyo lionda, Clear Creek, Uogjtus Pompanio Peseadero, IVters, iiurtano and Trijoles.

Santa Cruz Scotts Creet, Arroyo Sau Vicente, San Lorenzo River and its many branches, namely: Fall Creek, Newell (reek, iie.tr Creek, Kings Creek. Lompicn, Kfvante Creek. Arroyo Villa or Brown Creek. Gald Crnek, shaquel Creek, Arroyo del Bodee, Aptos, Corrallitos, Boulder aud Nadell are very popular. The ijlens that are favorably known to anglers who have not prosoeeted the interior of the counties previously mentioned, and whifh afford goud sport, especially in the months of April, May acd are La(junitas.

Paper-mill, i'urissima, Pescadoro, Boulder, San Lorenzo, Nicasio, Alameda, Cazadero, Salmon and Novato. Although these waters have had for a number years the reputations of being the trout-tish- Ing localities within easy reach of San Francisco, the smaller streams, which were looked upon as no good by the majority of Klen-whlppcri, are generally the most productive of fish in the early months. Bottom li-liinH will be the order until nbout the middle May, when artificial Biet will come into service. Tue best lures for the l'lfc-cnt u.oiiUi are brandling worms well scoured and of salmon roe. In glens a spoon carefully manipulated will lie found a good deceiver when other baits fail.

It is to lie ho; ed that all anglers will bear in mind that oilier seasons me to come and ttiat by throwing the tingerlings of to-day larger fish will be taken next year. NOTES FROM NILES. Tho Fruit Raisers and Caiiners. About Sons Birds. Nit.es March 27, Quite an article appeared in I'm: Cat.

l- last week about the canners' syndicate, which, it seems, wa3 and still is under discussion, from which tho following is quoted: "The combination will be able to purchase fruit ou better terms and prevent minous prices being exacted by the farmers at times when fruit is scarce." Again: The. farmer neei look with no suspicion on the trust." And again: l( will be to the interest of the canneries to have as a number of orchards to ilraw from as possible, aud they will be obliged. In Belf-protectlon, to make fruitgrowing profitable." First and foremost tlie aim of each and every corporation is for tho benefit of each and every member of- that corporation ana not for any other person or persons. IGIITY Sne rod! Oetting ready for All-fools' day, I It was probably the oldest and most experienced of Pacific Coast anglers who bad Just asked the above question of another stream- The farmer does not look with suspicion upon eanners or middlemen as a rule, that they are a necessity; but when it happens in any busiuess, as it does in frnitraising, that the buyer sets the price it would seem very astonishing if the farmer did not raise his voice to protest, especially whi ho knows that these trusts aim more than ever at keepine prices down and limiting the market. When there is a large crop the farmer must hunt the canners up and make the best bargain ho can, or send to market, where the canner 6ets the prices again by being the largest buyer, aud it has happened not one year, but many such years, that fruit lias- been dumped into the bay.

Xow the cauners will not buy and stock up while the fruit is plentiful and cheap, thereby using all the crop. and so the cry the next season, when fruit is scarce, is. "How can we prevent the ruinous prices exacted by the fanners when fruit is scarce? 7 T. suv tiie least, turu about fair play. A new cannery is being established at First and Myrt'e streets, Oakland; another is tulke.l of near San Jose, and still another hi one of the more northern counties', and it is hardly probable that people will continue to invest in such properties unless profitable.

As regards toi ruinous prices exacted by the fanner, he but does rs any rr.an of any business capacity whatever wouiu stands out for the beat price the canner otters, ami does not accept quietiy the. very lirst offer; canner must have all fruit a cerlaiu specified size, neither ripe nor too gree.n. without rust or ist or smut; thfi rnii must do a double pick en Sunday, because eaabot and sliio on Saturday, as ths cannf.rs do not work Sunday, provide his own to find at the end ol the season only auont hall and must lose altifruit that maybe delaved or become overripe, route. The matter of boxes is an important lubjeot; eanner? not return the boxes immediately, thereby compelling the farmer to have twice the number if ess. ii on hand boies carefully marked ave not seut to tho right owners, or if shipped light are tossad ofl at the wrong station perhiips, or covers are lost or boxes broken, and when it is remembered that it takes between S-00 aud 6300 worth of boxes to handle a mixed lot of fruit on ten acres, when sold to the canners, and at least half the boxes need 1 to be renewed each year, it is time complaint was Rumor has it from time tu time that a cannery is to be started iu Niles; arrangements were nn.de last year to establisn one, but necan-e of the high price and scarcity of fruit scheme fell through.

With such a line territory to buy fruit in. such railroad and water facilities, it is very strange that there has not been a cannery before now. It is often urged by correspondents to Import song-birds into California; birds should not be. brought in unless their habits are well known, and those that would disturb thp fruit or buds of trees should be carefully exeludcd. no matter how beautiful their soiij.

California has one favuiite songster, her sturdy meadow-lark, whose glad, full amply atones for his plain coat, and many merrier chatterers, among them the ninny species of liunsts or brown birds. The first is kuown and loved everywhere, but so many of the others are saucy whole flocks swooping down upon an orchard in bloom, nipping oS the buds by ihousnnds some seasons keeping the farmer busy with his shotguns, for thev have no fear of scarecrows. So let the song-birds come, they are most welcome; bill be very careful that uoue shall cuine to barm us. So many times thn question is asked: "How do you cook dried fruits?" that a neighbor's recipe, an exceedingly good one, la worth giving here: Wash the fruit c.ireiullj, say twice, in plentv of water; put to s.ja:c iu warm or eold water for two or throe hours, then set ou to boil in that water; when nearly done add sugar, and hoil until just tender and not broken. Dried peaches, with skins on.

may be taken out after being soaked, skinned quickly and easily, replaced in the water, anil cooked; thus being even tier than the bought peeled pe.ich, as tha best rlavor is next tho skin, aud at much less Two rents lias already been offered fnr aDricots, the limit to 'ou two and a quarter Inches In diameter. The fruit crop promises to be exceptionally tine, every variety hangs full, and unless a cold long rain or heavy frosts should cume theyieid will be assured. The. weather has been showery the past week, Friday ninht rain fell iu the valley, sn iw on peak, and Saturday was clear and cold, the thermometer at o'clock in the afternoon, Edward Everett Hale spent a portion of last Tuesday with the family of James Shinn. About thirty of the school children, members aud ollicers of the King's Daughters, were at the station with armsful of flowers to greet him, for which he tlnnked them, speaking a few pleasant words and donning M- cross as lik chatted.

The Spare Minute Circle have appointed Mrs. H. Ford as editor for the next Boomerang, and Miss Grace Clnsholni assistunt editor. The showers are just riant for the farmer to continue hw work, and hundreds trees lntve been set out the past six weeks. Potatoes are plentiful and cheap.

Peas are for S3 a sack iu town. The Vies Alliance met last Monday eveninn, eveiy member being present. Lettem were read from thn State Secretary approving of the work done by the club. A very able paper was reai! upon the silver question, followed by a geueml discussion of thesuhject. "The DifTereut Methods of Handling and Shipping Fruits" will be the subject for the next meeting.

The King's Daughters sent a large box of assorted llowers on Saturday last to the Old People's Home for Easter deeorations. BUn, March is. mi. Mrs. L.

K. lain. EDWARD EVEKETT HALE. A Kecoption Him at the First Church. The ladies of tiie First Unitarian Cliurch tendered a roceution last evening to Edward Everett Hale.

It was a most informal one, heid in the largo parlors of the church, which were decorated with flowers for the occasion by Mrs. S. L. live. Nearly the whole congregation of the church was present, besides visitors from other ebnrobra in this city and Oakland.

For two hours the distinguished air li and lecturer moved about the rooms, being introduced and Shaking hands with his admirers. Alter all had made his acquaintance, an adjournment was taken to the diniiiE-rooin downstairs, where refreshments were served at tete-a-tete tables. Ho addresses were made. The following ladies had charge of the arntnswceats: Reception Committee Mrs. 11.

Mehbins. Mrs. 0. Easton, Mrs. 11.

Gibbons, Mrs. C. A. iiardy aud Miss Elizabeth Enston lie freshtuent Mrs. C.

il. Uorlum, Airs G. Iliues, Mrs. F. Edmunds, Mrs.

Foster, -Mrs. li. Flint, Miss A. T. Flint.

PERSONAL NOTES. Senator Carpenter lias returned to Los Angeles. (J. F. Burns of Cazadero is a guest of the Baldwin.

A. Bowie of San Jose registered at the Lick last niglit. Jobn T. Davis of Stockton is in the city. He is at the Baldwin.

Henry Fletcher of San Jose i3 among the guests at the Occidental. General P.W. Murphy of San Luis Obispo is stopping at the l'alace. I E. 11.

Winkship and wife, of Xupn, are stopping at the Occidental. 1). O. MilU arrived from New York last night, and is at the Palace. Lieutenant C.

A. Gove, U. S. and wife are guests at the Pleasantun. F.

D. Goodhue of Cincinnati, Ohio, is registered at tiie Hotel Pleasanton. 11. Gilbert and family, of Coldwater, arc at the Hotel Pleasanton. Sullivan's Manager.

Duncan li. Harrison, who is known as John L. Sullivan's inauager, arrived in this city yesterday in search of rest, and will remaiu until May, when the big fellow will arrive. Alter playing an engagement at the Bush-street Theatar tlioy will proceed to Australia. DEEP SEA MISSIONS.

Definite News of the Loss of tho Chapman. Tfle Adventist Society Gave Her Up for Lost Two Years Ago-The Pitcaim's Cruisa in Southern Seas. Tlie report the Plicebe Chapman, the schooner of tbe Seventh-day Adventist Missionary Society, was totally wrecked on the west coast of Tahiti on November 30, IK9O, in The Caix of yesterday, revives interest lu the fate of Elder Cudney and the Thcebe Chapman's unfortunate crew. In IWSG John I. Tay, a member of the society, left San Francisco with the object of doing missionary work among the l'itcairu islanders.

He worked his way as far as Tahiti on tho Tropic Dird in the capacity of ship's carpenter. From there, after two mouths' delay, he obtained a passage on board of the Briti3h man-of-war Pelican, which was under orders to call at this remote dependency of Great Britain. Air. Tay spent five weeks among the islanders engaged in active proselyting work. Then the.

yacht General Evans of San Francisco happened to call at the island, and he tooK advantage of her presence to return to Sau Francisco in order to report the result oi his efforts and obtain a minister to baptize the new-made converts. HKADZD FOR riTCAIILV. At a meeting of the General Conference Committee of the Seventh-day Adventists it was decided to send Elder A. J. Cudney of Nebraska on a visit to ritcairn for this purpose, and Jlr.

Tay was instructed to accompany him. The elder, on arriving in San Francisco, found no direct means of transport to l'ltcairn, but was finally instructed to proceed to Honolulu, aud there do the best ho could. Mr. Tay, frmu the experience he had gained iu his former visit, concluded that plan would be to rea-h l'itcairu via aud It was finally arranged that udney should buy a vessel iu Honolulu, pick np Mr. Tay at Tuhitl, and they should ler head Pitcairn.

In pursuance of this the eider on reaching Honolulu i chased at auction the schooner Plicebe I ipinan of forty-live tons burden ioi nd titled her up at an additional cost of iO, and shipping a crew of four for Tahiti on July 1888, and time the society has never heard 11-fated vessel or any of her uuforw. A VIOLENT BTOBM. known that a violent storm occurred M.rtly after she left Honolulu, aud ring hope that the missionary and bad reached one of the smaller which was at lirst cherished by has gradually died out. irt time ago it was reported to the that soine wreckage, supposed to be il the Chapman, had hen up in Tahiti, and it is thought that nay he the oasis of the categorical her loss. The society does not that the reiort can possibly be correct, inr they say it is hard tn credit that the vessel could possibly sail about for more than two years without ever calling anywhere, without beiug spoken or without a single item of news being received from her.

A3 long ago as November 5, ISB9, resolutions expressing the sense ol pain felt by the organization over the suspense arising from the lack of tidings were adopted by the (ieiifcr.il Conference. STXLIi ANOTHKB Nothing daunted by this sad outcome of their lirst effort, the lutern.vtional Sibb.ithschool Association of the brought tiie matter of building a missionary vessel before the Sabbath schools of the denomination throughout the world, and, as a result of this action, the liue schooner Pitcalxn, of about ICO tons burden, was bniit at a coat, taking the equipments and provision! for a two years' cruise, of nearly 000. She was launched on Novem ber 1890, and solemn dedicatory exercises having been held on September 2S, 1890, she, sailed on October 20M), having twu missiunaries, Eldera E. 11. and A.

J. ad, and tho first evangelist, J. I. Tay, all three accompanied by their wives, and a crew of eight on unard. has been received from the schooner since she reached Tahiti, and the missionaries report that the wholu of the adult population of Pitcalrn, eighty-two In nil, were baptized.

From Tahiti the l'ltcairn is to iniike. for Samoa, and continue from there on a prolonged cruise through tbe Pacific isiauds. TAKEN FOK A PIRATE. The Pltcairn is a very rakish-looking CTatt, and her trim masts, taut ringing and low hull recently led to reflection her character. A Ueriinin ship sighted her crui.jiug off Pitcairn and thought her looks so suspicious tiiat she crowded on all available sail and ran.

The captain lind something of a yarn to tell about a pirate whu was infesting the Pacific seas. Ko news of tha Phoebe Chapman has been received froiM thu-e on board the I'itcairu. COUNTING NOSES. Animal Muster and Inspection of the Brigade. The annual muster and inspection of tiie organizations of the Second Brigade, O.

will be held during tlie fortlicoming month. The Inspection of 1891 will not be ttie perfunctory thins which it has been made heretofore, but General Dickinson will attend them all and Like notes; nor will the publication of tlie report upon tho muster and Inspection be the end for the notoriously weak an.l iiu'i'inpeteut. The dates set aro as herewith given Aurll l.iglu liatlery A. Second Anillery ltegimeul and s.in Pnioelseo Hmsars. April l'oiiiuaiiies (lvt.ilimia).

1) (San Itafael) anil I-; (Santa Rosa) of the Kilin lniauuy. April Second Arilllery ICeuline.it. Apili -'Ml Tliiid liifanuy Ueguneut and Coiupany It (Sau Jose) of the Fifth. April Flrsl Infantry Keglment. April SOlli, at Company or tbe Third aud Umupaules A aud uf the l''tllli lutautiy Beelmeut.

Companies and (Nationals) of the First lufantry will be specially mustered aud inspected at 9 o'clock, ou the 27th iu the presence of the General aud bia ull assembled staff. This special honor has been eonferred on tliem as the largest eom- Dailies numerically in the brigade as as in the division, both being only a few men short of the maximum mmubershiu allowed by law. CROWLKY AND LEES SUED. Money In Their Possession Demanded by Two Claimants. Chief of Police Crowley and Captain of Detectives I.

W. Lees have bueu sued by W. A. Urown to recover 821U which was deposited with them. About three mouths ago George M.

Wade entered the drug-store of a Chinese "doctor" on Clay street, near Brenharu place, to effect the sale of some opjum. Tile "doctor" stepped into a rear room, leaving the door or his safe open, aud when lie returned Wade and 52414 were missing. Wade was arrested by Captain Lens, after having deposited the money with W. A. Brown.

lie was charged with grand larceny ami tried last week before Judge Murphy, but upon the showing th.it he was simply UKing money which was due him for opium sold the "doctor" he was acquitted. Now Wado wants the money, but the Chief ol Police cannot pay it to any one without on order of the court. Judge Murphy was to have madn the order yesterday, but the matter went over until to-day. It was generally believed that the coin would have beeu restored to the Chinaman, hence the suit of ISrnwn, the partner of Wade. The suit will at least have the effect of tyingup the money for some time tocome, though tlw police authorities nre quite desirous of giving it up to some oue whom the court may designate.

Kennel C'lub'H Kcnch Show. Entries to the California Kennel Club's bench show close on Saturday evening, April 25th, at 10 o'clock, and with the extremely long list of diplomas and prizes offered to the winners to put every animal of any merit at all on exhibition. So mauy in number are the trophies to be competed for that if the adage holds true, that every lias his day, then every dog ought to get a prize. The owners of the winners can gain quite a number of valuable articles by tin 1 success of their nuiiiials as among the special prizes are such necessaries of life as five pounds of fine mixed candy, half a dozen pair of sucks, one cakes of dog soap and ca3es of condition powders and mange-killing compounds. Very appropriately the owner of the best bull terrier will be given a bull- dog revolver, warranted not to bark without biting.

r.ryoin] Itg Authority. In the case of the Board of Harbor Commissioners of the Port of Eureka against the Excelsior Kedwood Cumpany to recover $500 for a violation of ceitain rules and regulations made by the loruier judgment for the defendant was entered In the lower crurt. An appeal was taken, but the Supreme Court yes'erday found that the plaintiff baa no authority to impose or collect penalties. WEARS A MUSTACHE. A Work Horse That Is PreUy But Not at All Prond.

There may be seen at the corner of Montgomery avenue and Ke.arny street at frequent intervals during tire day a horse that would make a comfortable living for its owner if placed on exhibition in adime museum. Neither horse nor master, however, seems to be imbued with a desire for fame, and lhe latter is content appareatly to serve out his days at his allotted task of drawing an express wason about the c.ty. is an ordinary sizad arav horse, witl: a most amiablo cast ol couuteuauce aud with Thc Mustachrd nothing remarkable about him except the possession of a large and well-shaped mustache. The latter is kept carefully triniinad and brushed by the owner of the horse, but the possessor of this unusual appendage spetns to pay but little attention to it. He has never been known, at least, to stroke it as men do, but by watching him closelv it may be observed that he eyes it occasionally in a critical sort of way.

lie is six years old and was born in Mexico, but so far as can be learned he is the only member nt his family thai has ever been blessed with either mustache or whiskers. On the contrary his father lip was without suspicion of hair and his mother, of course, was a stranger to such a thing, lie is simply a freak. PROGRESSIVE NATIONS. Missionary Work Being Done In the Gilbert lglaiiflH. Rsy.

A. C. Walkup, who has been engaged in missionary work for eleven years iu the Gilbert group of islands in Jlieronasia, arrived in this city on Saturday la3t on the schooner Equator and is now at the Occidental Hotel. "We have forty schools already established on the different islands," he said last night, "and have nearly 4000 pupils in attendance. The natives are very docile and we have done much to better their condition.

They are much more shrewd than generally supposed, and unless America watches its interests closely the trade iu that part of the world will be taken by the Germans. Tiie islanders prefer tho Americans, and the King recently made offer to this Government of an island for a coaling station, which has not yet been accepted. In the meautimo the German traders have a small steamer plying between the islands and New Zealand, and, as they are sharp fellow-, they have uuilt up a good business. "The King has been very quick to eaten on to civilized ideas and he has instituted a police force and levied a tax ou traders and subjects to supply the royal revenues. The ioriner pay $'00 a year each, while each native is made to pay a.

sum equal to about fifty cents. With this the. King has erreted a palace, which contains one room about thirty feet square, and is roofed over with iron. The lumber aud iron wore bought in Sun Francisco. "We have translated the Uible info tho native language, and it lias been printed by the American Hible Society.

It is read iu the schools, and youns and. old display a great deal of interest in it." v.w X1 I y'f jffjfl TO THE YOUNG FACE pozzorrs '-ga MEDICATED Cives fresher Charms, to the old renewed youth. TRY IT. SOLD mrll ly TnThSn California College of Pharmacy (Department oi Pharmacy, Unlvers ty of Cal.) NINETEENTH ANNUAL SES lON. STUUENTS ARK HBBEBT NOTIFIED TO BE AT the College, 113 Fulton street.

On Friday. April 3 at 9 A.M., For purpose of matriculating. Auy who nol present satlsractory education credentials will th'-n the I'reiHiitiuirv examination. The openini lecture of term "ill Dy PROFKSSUB V. HEIEB on MONDAY, April Oth, nt 8 r.

m. All pharmacists anrt theJr clerks are Invited to Ijo present, inrai at W. linn. ESTIMATES FOK TMK WROUGHT IBON KOOF WORK FOK the new lliltenila Hank will lie received on or IH-lure NOON TUESDAY, April 7tu, at tna oOice of the Architects, PISSIS MOORE, 3t Sansumc s-trect. HREMOyALT F.

SCHOETTLER, MERCHANT TAILOR, HAS KEJIOVED FISOM i 617 Montgomery Street TO 329 Kearny Street, iSetwopn Basil ami nirl'J ThSuTu lru ifaDISORDEREIi'uVffI" Try BEEGHAK'S PILLS. 25cts. a Box. 1 or ax.l. SKINS! ES mum SWAYNE'S AB3OI.TJTEI.T CITBES.

UIRTMEriT The tlni'le of OtirrMFfT" vithonA intpmrvl will fun ut csm of Tpttcr. Sftll matter bjwobrtiuate or lvDgitnDillDK. S.y>! hr cr bj for 3 fl .15. AjJrvM, Da. jaax U.

oca TuThSatfm "We make moro porons fSJtSI jilastcrs tiutn all other makers in this country 6 combined, because tho FtfTrV publio arprcoiate the mer- it tnat 'slwts in our Roods. BTi BENSON'S Is the only me- Hi rliclna! plaster for houiie- I'. -ly hold all others being 1 V-Vli'y II realt imitations. Get the I La jl I Qenalne fi-8 ITSnTuTn nEWEY OO'ft SCiENTIFiO PRESS So. Marktt St.

Eltta'Mr, IS Frvnt 0., S. A fel eod 3m nCAENESS HEAD NOISES CURED IST I'V Vn.Ft lutnlu Hill ncr Oily by F.lli3Cui,»i»l)'w«j,.N.V. rile tat book ofprooU lICC fel2 1y HER ffcjffl BUSINESS Oh I I COLLEGE, 59 BedforCirctUr. reniiuuulilp Tyue-viitlng MISCELL.ANSOUS. ONB ENJOYS Both tlie method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly oa tlie Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation.

Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the moat healthy and agreeable Substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and 81 bottles by all leading drug- gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro- cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, KY. f'lV YORK, 11. Y. TliSalntl M.

We are nowsollluif, at from J250 to I $500 each, flnt: business and residence 1 I lots, within two blocks (1600 feet) of I 1 1 the Valencia-st. cable, on the line of I tbefloward-st. Extension, and two blocks from Oimiluuj Car Line, now In operation. The terms are very easy. Only down and $15 per month, with Inter- estatTper cent on deferred payments.

We have corner lots and various slies. Sve can suit you If you come at once, I I before your choice is sold to some- I bedy else. These lots are undoubtedly I I I tho bargain in the city, trices I Very low, and lots so near the cables. TUe locality la r.ipldiy building up. It is perfectly hraithy.

and The viaw Is so- perb, a pano- rama at tlifi whole City and Bay. The lots are all City and Bay. The lots are all ready for butldlni, and there are I many nice houses In the imm-dlate I vicinity. This is your golden oppor- I I I tunlty to make mouey, for they are 1 I sure to sell al a very much higher I I figure In a eomparattrely short time. vie confidently recommend them as a sare and profitable Investment.

We ab- stracts or title, and vmiw Vv give immediate possession. Come at once to secure your choice. You will find our carriages at I the end or the Cable I I I I Line, ready to take yoa to the 1 I I lots free of charga every day. Salesmen and maps ou the ground and at the office. Syniicate Investoent Co, 326 MOBTGOMERT STREET.

Sare Uepnsit ISuildiuc. BE SURE YOU ARE TAKING THE SYNDICATE CARRIAGE. mrViS tl I WILL FIWCK, THE LLdlllJljJ, llltlcli dllil JjdZadl I HEADQUARTERS OUT and INDOOR SPORTS! THE LARCEST ASSORTMENT AT LOWEST PRICES! Oood Worsted Belt 20c 3-Jolnted Fishing Poles 25c Amateur Wauun Tongue Hats Wood Dumb Bells, per pair "5c Indian Clubs, per pair 60c Boys' Catchfr's Mils 75c Rubber Foot-Halls 7Sc Gyinuasium Suits ft 00 Foils, per pair 1 25 Fine fielder's loves 125 Boxfui? Gloves, per set 1 20 Leather l'uucli Bags 2 SO Don't forget to one of onr Anglers'. Outfits, consisting of 3-jointeil sliel- lackfil fisliinz Tods, 1 25-yard lirass piiltshi'il ilnzon snell lmoks, 1 84-foot line. 1 lloat.

2 sinkers, CUHPIiKTE FOIt 81.00. Mailrd rree to any address. Our Illustrated Catalogue of out anil In door sports. tCT Goods ilellvereil free or charge to Sau- s.illto. Illiiheiljle.

Mill Valley, San Karael, Tlliuron, Antloch. Stockton. Uay wards, Valle- -10, Napa, Melrose, San Lorenzo, San Leandro, Oakland, Alanieda and lierteiey. j(ar" Country orders promptly atteuded to. 818 and 820larket Street, 15, 17, 19, 21, 23 O'Farrell Street, PHELAN BLOCK.

UeZS Mi: 1 ii I'll tf FANCY BLOATER MACKEREL! AISO OTHER IiRAHFS VN ALL SIZED PACKAGES. IN LOTS TO SUIT POisTBU 26--'8 CALIFORNIA STKKET. mrl eod tt Hr.lorra,Konrll<m»l Khorrfrri TIM l'ronslurr OuUlutlM; nutnil, cuml by DR. nn(l MTILIZIK9. nrhT mall or prirt- for $.1.

9PKf.ro. n.i«lnm. JlKllrsl C.F.BlrUwdm a 4uT Saiiiumi- St.S&3 mrlB ly XuIU AMUSEMENTS. BALDWIN THEATER. AI.

Lessee aad Proprietor ALFIiKU IiOUVIfcK Manager 1. AST 6 The Always Successful. Kver Kamong BOSTONIANS Tuesday-Only Time, the Oreat Success SUZETTE TY-ednesday Kobln Hood' TiniT.ii Fntiuitzt Saturday JVlatlnee Mljtaon Sat. Ev'ir Graiid F.irewcll l'crformunre t5, Monday Next, April thecounty fair Ready llimsilny. MK, LBWITI' Lesiue an i fnwneun alls.

J.J. uUl'l'Lutt i.iii,- LAST NIOHTS. MATINEE TO-JIOWIOW 1 I TTT 1 WBIIIKN BI DEXSIAX THOMPSON TWO UIU 1 AJILU i Hondar, April Bth, CLEVELAND'S CONSOLIDATED MINSTRELS. Ki-aly Thurnday Morning. NEW CALIFQRM TMAFKR.

llandsmneflt Theater la the MR. AL 11AYMAN Lessee ami l-r (Orl ir aUL. JiAKKV MANN Maaaioc LAST K.K ItUT ONE! HOYT'S TEXAS STEER. HIS LATEST AND GREATEST SUCCESS. THE KIGGEST HIT IN YEARS! HOUSES CKOWDEIJ TO THK DOOltSt MATIN EK SATURDAY.

KIIELIMI 11KOS. I'ropneturj aud TO-NIGHT TUESDAY, FRIDAY AM) SUNDAY, by iT) i liY KEyLJiST I 1 I 1 TiJ-l V. JU. I BEQUEST WodnefdaTi Tliursiliiy ami co oK i LA FAVORITA. GL'ILLK AS FKK NANDO.

GTI'STBAKONI MONDAY lAl'ltll. 6. GYPSY ISAKO.N I JHIMIAV APItIJL GYI'SY IiAKO.V MONDAY Popular 2sc and SOc. ALCAZAR THEATER. Stock wkll Willkv.

i.hum aal l'roprlctors. Every Kvenin: This Week at 8 anil Satur- day Matinee at 2. "THE EXILES!" LAST VTKKK Of Komantic and Scenic Drinna in Eight Tab- bj Victorieu Sardou, trans- lated fertile Boston Theater by L. K. Shewell.

pnrULAR Kvenlng 25c, 50c. 75c 1 I'KK'Kv I Matlnoe and 500 Orchestra at 7:50. Curttln prompt at 8. AKTIIUK ISEHAN'S Spectacular Production UNDER THE CASLICHT! ORPHEUM THEATER. JonN McGRANE A and Manager! TO-NIGHT- BUCCKHSI A KIG HITI THE GREAT CAZMA3-JULE Ajltane hihl a Specialty Company This Week, Every of a Ticket will ho PKaentad with a lot lu Central Nlsqually City, Miles frfiin Tacoma, Wash.

nVim IMeht SOc and 50c fRICIA Ma uee3 25e Children lUc IRVING HALL, 139 post STREET. Wi'ilnesilay Evrilinjr, April 1, 1: 91. MK. ASD BIKS. CARDEN'3 Mr.

Frank Cooley and Jliss Anita ISridgers, THE LADY OF LYONS. Admission. Including reserved Kitty "IlympTanTlub SKATING RINK. KNTIKK MECHANICS' BaH-Bearins Sk tea Kodnce I Gentlemen's, per pair, Ladles', per pair, $7. To l.

a dl' s'. -sc; Oentlemea'l 33c. RPECIAL ATTRACTIOSS EACH KVKN'ISO I Skating Club and liny City Wheolmeu will ocnupy tlte Rink evt-ry Monday evening. I'ubilc admitted as ipeotaton only. Admission, 50c -on this occasion.

Apimcatlon for "membership received at office, Koum 18, lrloou lluliding. feiitt MB. AND SIRS. DREWS' DANCINO AOA.D. nX emy, 71 Moatgomary New ar- jEI ranzemeuts; tuition reduced; daactDg learaoil at little cost: Ueuu exclusively (busliri liUH Mondays, WeduuUays; Ladies (ueKiuuari), ilhys.i'uuridayd; aoirees batuiilay eveamsi; urtrMi r.

7 tt Contrarl. with to buy all rcmnmili l.l.ON LEMOB, Tailor, to make Suits to oidrr for Sl5 and 817 worth twira urn. unit. Pamplessent on application. 1326 Market opp.

Odd Fellows' Building. 317-319 StrPPt. het. Kuslianil I'ine. SCIENCE HAS OOMQOBREO I OfK SYSTEM FOK ADJUSTING to correct any error of refraction is used on this Coast hY US.

and is ladoned by the lemdlnz autborlties throughout the United stattwas tSTKN'iws TO SCIENCE. A i.er c-t lit guaranteed. BXAMI- NATION r'KEE. onr manufactory and farllitlei are the best in the United htlil au-l Marine Ulasses. All of Optical goudi rr, id.

TuTUSa tf FOR Confirmation Suits AT 8 to 14 Fifth Street, Opposite Lincoln Srlnuil, xu Handsomely Trimmed Misses Suits, ONLY $5.00. mrS tr SuTuTh CITY AND COUNTY TREASURY. SAN FRANCISCO. March G. 18111.

IS COMI'LIAM'K WITH THE PHOV ISIO.NS OK section 5 or Order No. 1598 or tne Hoard or Supervisors, approved September 15, 1880. thera will be sold at public auction by E. S. Spear A at their sales-rooms, 31-33 Nutter street, u.i MONDAY, A 11(11.

at 10 o'clock a. sundry articles of stolen, lost and nnclalmcd property recovered by the pollee force of San Francisco, as detailed In an Inventory thereof on nle In the ofnee or the clerk ot tbo Boant of Supervisors, aud consisting of Jewelry, wearing apparel, pistols, knives, etc. Open fur insuecuou on morning or sale, J. 11. WIDBEH, mr6 td City and.

County Treasurer. rpHE TALACK HOTEL OCCCriES AN. ENTIRE block In the center of San Kranelseo. It is tho model hotel of the world. Fire lad earthquake proof.

lias nine elevators. Kvery room Is large, light and airy. Tho ventilation is perfect. A bath and closet adjoin every room. All rooms are easy of acces.i from broad, light corridors.

he central court. Illuminated by light, its Immense glass roof, broad balconies, carriage-way tropi- cal plants, are features hitherto iiukiiuwii In Ameri- can hotels, uuests entertained on either tho Ameri- can or European plan. The restiurant is the finest Id the city, Secure rooms lu advance by telctrapli- THE I'ALAVK "0" tl Sau I'ranclsoo. til..