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

2 DONAHUE ESTATE. Petition of the Widow and Her Child. DIVISION OF THE RESIDUE. The Court Asked to Allot It to the Wife of the Decedent and Their Child. Special to The Mornino Sax April Two important papers were to-day filed in the Superior Court ill connnection with the estate of the late J.

M. Donahue. Mrs. Belle W. Donahue, the widow, and Isabel Donahue, her minor child, figure in both, and no doubt considerable litigation will be caused on their formal reading in court.

The first petition is by Isabel Donahue by her guardian, Hello W. Donahue. It recites the appointment of the guardian, the appointment of P. J. McGiynn and J.

F. Burgin as administrators of the estate of James Mervyn Donahue, the appraisement and the fact that all of the estate, with the exception of was bequeathed to charltablo purposes. Section 8 of the document reads more to the point and condensed Is as follows That your petitioner is the sole surviving child of said testator, James M. Donahue, deceased; that Belle W. Donahue is the widow of said testator; that your petitioner and said Belle W.

Donahue are the legal heirs of said testator, James M. Donahue, deceased; that your petitioner is advised and insists that a pro rata deduction from said charitable bequests and devises of said last will of James M. Donahue should be made so as to reduce the aggregate thereof to one-third of the estate after first deducting from said estate 'lie net amount of whatever the said Belle W. Donahue is entitled to have distributed lo her as her share or portion of tha community property of the marriage between them; that all legacies other than charitable amounting to 5105.000 have been paid, and petitioner is advised and she insists to have contributed to her one-half if the estate after aforesaid deductions are made; that the widow is entitled to the other one-half thereof. The other petition is filed by Mrs.

Belle Donahue and prays for a partial distribution of tho estate. The petition recites the facts of the marriage between the petitioner and decedent, and asks for her share of the community property. She alleges that the 41,999 stock trust certificates in the San Francisco and North Pacific Railroad Company were acquired after their marriage and for a valuable consideration, and she alleges and insists that the said stock was community property and was sold for $.50,500. Also, that the estate is but little Indebted and that she should have distributed to her one-half of the above amount after deducting the charitable bequests. SOUTHERN BENCH SHOW.

San Franciscans Awarded Prizes at Los Angeles. Los Angeles, April Tbe fifth annual bench -bow, given by the Southern California opened here to-day There are 187 entries, a large number being from San Francisco. Much interest is taken in the show, and the attendance to-day was double that of any previous opening day in the history of the club. The judging, by George Uaperof England, started at 1 p. and continued until 5.

So far fifty-one classes have been judged. The following are the first prizes so far awarded: Mastiff M. S. Severance, Los Angeles, Bishop (listed). Mastiff M.

Bray don, Beaumont, Phyllis. Mastiff (dog John W. Mitchell, Los Angeles, Lomita Caution (listed). Mastiff bitch W. Mitchell, Los Angeles, Lomita Minting (listed).

St. Bernard John G. Barker, San Francisco, California Bernardo. St. Bernard Frank B.

Allen. San Francisco, Tomah. St. Bernard dog puppies Dr. Arthur Regensburger, San Francisco, Rcgloo.

St. Bernard bitch puppies Fngard, Francisco. Ziidee (listed). Newfoundland J. B.

Banning, Wilmington, Strap (listed). Great Dane John G. Borglum, Sierra M.idre, Titan (listed). Greyhound challenge dogs W. Gordon, Los Angeles, Leo.

Greyhound Hugh McCracken, San Francisco, Donard (listed). Greyhound bitches, Hugh McCracken, San Francisco, Lady H. Gleudyne. Greyhound bitch D. Bethune Los Angeles, Meda, (listed).

Foxhound James E. Watson, San Francisco, Rover (listed). Foxhound bitches Thai! Lowe, Pasadena, Music (listed). Pointer dogs under 55 Edward K. Beuchly, Los Kan Koo.

Pointer dogs over 55 pound A. P. Kerckhoff, Los Angeles, Jap. Pointer bitches over 50 H. M.

Tonner, North Ontario, Amaryllis. Pointer dogs under 55 pounds W. E. Walker, Los Angeles, Ben Hur. Pointer bitches under 50 K.

Benchley, Los Angeles, Kioto. Pointer dog E. Messerly, Los Angeles, Bob (listed). Pointer bitch Goodman, San Diego, Chic M. English setter dogs G.

A. Vanderbeck, I. Angeles, Kash (listed). English setter B. T.

Peyne, San Francisco, Countess Noble. Irish setter L. L. Campbell, West Beikeley. Glenmore Hoodlum.

Irish setter L. L. Campbell, West Berkeley, Maid cf Glenmore (listed). Irish setter dog L. L.

Campbell, West Berkeley, Glenmore Hoodlum. American Gordon dogs A. Gorman, Los Angeles, Doo (listed). American Gordon John W. Edwards, Redlands, Lady Clara Jane (listed).

SOMNAMBULIST LIVERNASH. Trial of the Santa Rosa Freak for Assault. Santa Rosa, April The Livernash trial is still in progress in Judge Crawford's court here. Tbe defendant Is now putting In bis evidence, which strongly tends to show his Insanity at tbe time he came so near killing Etherldge, the old bachelor capitalist, at Cloverdale. Dr.

Weaver and Dr. Swisher of Jiealdsburg, and a number of other witnesses testified in regard to tbe pecul ar actions of Livernash about tbe time be was arrested for masquerading in the attire of a negress in San Francisco, and at the time of the assault. Dr. Gardnei of the Napa Asylum, and Dr. Robertson of San Francisco, the medical experts who bad so much to say about hypnotism and mental diseases at the first trial, were in attendance to-day.

Mrs. Livernash took the stand in her husband's behalf this afternoon, and related how he acted when be was in his so-called hypnotic or Insane spells, before be became involved in the tragedy at Cloverdale. At the rate the trial 13 progressing it will take two more days to finish. The defense has not put In all its testimony, and the prosecution have a number of witnesses in rebuttal. HORSETHIEVES CAPTURED.

A Brace of Desperadoes Taken in Washington. April William Gibbons and George Trumbull, two of a gang of liorsetyeves which has been operating In Crab Creek County for some time, were captured early this morning at ranch, fourteen miles west of this place. Tho capturo was made by Marshal O'Farrelt. The men obtained lodging last night at Oliger's, but were aroused ot an early hour this morning to find themselves looking Into the muzzles if the Marshal's revolvers. Officers ate on the lookout for the rest of the gang, who have been at work In the county fur some time.

BAILEY GATZERT DEAD. One of the Most Prominent Men of the Pacific Northwest. Seattle, April Bailey Gatzert. one of the most prominent men of the Northwest, died at the Rainier Hotel, this city, at 2:30 o'clock this morning. In 183..

Gatzert was in Nevada County, here lie opened a grocery-store. He removed to Portland in IK3L where he after- Ward became a masher of Schwabacher branches of which were established in the Northwest. He subsequently removed tv Seattle, where he was engaged In many public businesses and was the bead of several prominent concerns. THE MOGUL'S COOLIES. All but a Few Remanded to China on Examination.

Tacoma, April The examination of the Chinese brought over on the steamship Mogul was finished this afternoon. Of the 212 Chinese thirty-two are actors bound for the World's Fair. No decision has yet been reached in their case. Of the rest only sevemy-fivo have been admitted and the remainder will be deported. In case the actors are refused admission their attorney will attempt to institute habeas corpus proceedings.

Collector Wesson this evening decided to admit the thirty-two Chinese actors. There are 220 more of the same company on the steamship Victoria, due here April 29. The Mogul sails for the Orient to-morrow morning. Included In the cargo is a carload of the bones of the Chinese, which are being taken back to the Flowery Kingdom for interment. OPEN TO ENGAGEMENTS.

Jack Dempsey Back in the Ring for Good. Poktlasd, April Jack Dempsey said to-day that he is very anxious to meet Billy Smith, who defeated Williams at the Coney Island Club Monday night. Ha received a dispatch to-day from the Orleans Athletic Club, offering to match him against Billy Maber. "Now that I am in the ring again," said Dempsey, "I will have all the offers I want, and will very likely get another chance at George la Blanche." SUICIDE OF A GIRL. Cora J.

Silva Ends All With Strychnine. Deserted by Her Stepfather and Her Lover, She Takes Her Life. Twenty-One Years Old. Special to The Mobnimq Call. San Jose, April Cora J.

Silva, aged 20 years, an accomplished young lady, who has resided in the family of Mrs. M. J. Marshall on the Alameda for several months, committed suicide this morning at 9 o'clock by taking poison. She was seated in a chcir, apparently engaged in reading a paper.

Suddenly she cried out to Mrs. Marshall, who was in the room, "I've taken poison!" She was dead In a few moments. No vial or paper was found to indicate the nature of the drug. The girl left so letter giving any reason for the act. She came here from Arizona, where her stepfather lives.

Her mother is dead. She was dependent upon her stepfather for support. She had not heard from him for several months, and it is supposed that he had deserted her, and she would be dependent upon strangers. This is the supposed cause of her desperate act The girl's stepfather is a prominent mining man in Arizona. His exact whereabouts is unknown.

The young lady formerly taught school at Mrs. liaves-Clieiuiwyih's place at Edenvale. It is said that she was engaged to be married to a young man named Chandler, but the engagement was broken off about a month ago. Some of her friends ascribe this, together with despair at her stepfather's desertion, as the cause of the suicide. An inquest was held this afternoon on the remains, and it was found that the girl had killed herself with strychnine.

According to the verdict the cause of suicide was despondency. was deserted by her lover, who went East a short time ago, and whom she bad trusted too implicitly. A LIFE IN THE BALANCE. Trial of J. W.

Frost at San Jose for Murder. San Jose, April The trial of J. W. Frost for killing J. H.

Roth at rights station last February was concluded to-day. The defendant was the only witness in his own behalf, and alleged that Roth had first attacked him with a shovel, and not until lie had been struck with it did be retaliate by cutting Roth. The case went to the jury at 3 o'clock. At 9 o'clock this evening the jury returned for further instructions, and at 10 o'clock, no agreement having been reached, was locked up for the night. Lower California's Exhibit.

San Diego. April 8y the steamer Pacheco this morning there came from Ensenada 300 barrels of soap and candles en route for Juarez, Mexico, to be passed upon as -a World's Fair exhibit from a new Lower California industry. His Head Cut Off. Prescott. April A Mexican named Rubles, employed in laying track by the S.

F. P. and P. Railroad, fell from a train this morning and bad his head and one leg taken off by the cars. No blame is attached toiany one.

Valley of the New River. San Bernardino, April An irrigation company, said to be backed by to bring the desert valley the New River under cultivation, bas begun operations by putting a large surveying party In the field. Given Up by the Sea. San Rafael. April Coroner Eden received a message this evening that the remains of a man had been found in the water at Boliuas.

The Coroner will go and hold an inquest to-morrow. Harquahala Mines Reported Sold. San Bernardino, April is reported here that the Ilarquabala mines in Arizona were sold to-day for 51,000,000. TO SHIFT IN JULY. Police and Other New Offices at the City Hall.

There was a general air of knock down and drag nut about the new City Hall yesterday, and for some weeks to come the state of affairs incident to house-moving will be painfully familiar to many old-time and conservative clerks in the building. The City Architect will shift his quarters to-day from the first floor to the second, taking possession of the rooms opposite those occupied by the Grand Jury. This Is to clear the way for the Police Department. which is expected to come in about July 15 with two of the Police courts, and the entire establishment from Washington and Kearny. County Clerk Haley Is to move also'end the marriage license (flice, naturalization bureau, and others of Mr.

Haley's departments on the first floor will have to go up higher Into the new northwest wing. The Fire Record. There was a still alarm nt 1:30 A. m. yesterday for a fire In the two-story frame building, 105 O'Farrcll street, occupied by Thorslard Bernierl as a batstore.

The loss on building Is estimated at $150 and on contents £200. The cause of the fire is unknown. The alarm from station 284 al 10 minutes after 10 o'clock last night was for a fire which destroyed a two-story collage at the corner of McLelland and Cortland avenues Bernal Heights, occupied by D. N. Webb.

The loss Is estimated at $1500. Statistics of Murder. Illinois state Register. Statistics show that murders are rapidly on the Increase, while legal hangings nnd lynchings are small In proportion. Murders in 1867 amounted to 23.15.

Ir. 1883 there were 3567. 4230 In 1890, 5006 in 1891, 6792 in 1892. The number of legal hanging? in 1891 was 123, or 1 to 48 murders: in there were 107 legal hangings, or 1 to 63 murders. On the other baud, hanging outside of the law or in defiance of the law, has been on the Increase.

There were 195 lynchings in 1891 and 236 iv The Writer's Cramp. Every poor poet knows that writer's cramp Is never so hard to cure as when it's In the Soiuervllle Journal. Old English sliver li better rorm and style than any inoJern productions, In fact, the best patterns made to-day are copies or It. Howard A -JCI Firm avenue. York, have the only complete assortment in America.

Inspection Invited, THE MOI.NINGr CALL, SAN FRANCISCO, THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1893r-EIGHT PAGES. LIEU LAND FEES. Surveyor Reichert Must Disgorge. SUIT HAS BEEN ENTERED. A Writ of ITandamus Against the Contumacious Official Petitioned For at Sacramento.

Special to The Call Sacramento, April The people of the State of California, by relation of E. B. Willis, managing editor of the Becordlliiion, have bled In th. Superior Court a petition for mandate directed to Theodore Beichert. Surveyor-General.

The petition recites the various acts of Congress granting to the State of California the sixteenth and thirty-sixth sections of land for public school purposes, forest reservations, and the provisions made for substituting lieu lands where the lands are mineral or have been otherwise granted, and then proceeds to state that the Surveyor- General has received over 500 applications for the purchase of lieu lands; that he received £5 with each application, and that he has not paid into the State treasury any such fees and has made no report of tlie same. It is alleged, also, that Beichert has not kept any record of the applications, but has locked them in his safe and refuses to permit any inspection of the same. Plaintiff therefore prays that an alternative writ of mandamus may issue to Theodore Reichert, commanding that, unless he show good cause, be make a written report to the State Controller, stating the amount of fees paid to him during the month of December, 1892, and January, February and March, 1893; that he pay into tho State tieasury ail ihe moneys so received by him; that he permit all citizens of the State to inspect the applications, and that ha make a record showing the number ot each of the lieu applications on file with or received by him between December 1, 1892, and April 1, 1593, the name of the applicant, the description of tlie land, and that be communicate with the proper land office and ask that the lands described in the applications be ac- cepted iv part satisfaction of the said lieu grants; and that upon bis failure to show such cause that he bo absolutely and peremptorily commanded to do and perform all of said tilings. Attorney-General Hart gives consent to the use of the name of the in the proceedings, but reserves the right to appear personally for the defendant, aud W. H.

Singer is attorney for the plaintiff. FIRE AT REDONDO. Thirty Thousand Dollars' Worth of Property Swept Away. Redondo, April A fire broke out in the rear of Terlutter llaiuieman's saloon building at this place a little after midnight, which quickly destroyed that building, as well as the Ocean View lintel, Cohen's drygoods store. Browning's barber-shop, Martin's saloon, Levren's billiard hall and a number cf smaller buildings north of Emerald street.

The loss to the owner of the Ocean View will lie about $20,000, with $10,000 insurance. Terlutter A Uanneman's loss is $10,000, with $2000 Cohen had $2500 insurance on His stock, which was new, and he had only moved into the buildiug about two weeks ago. By hard work the Redondo Beach Company's pavilion and warehouse were saved, though the latter took fire several times. Brace well store across the stieet had a narrow escape. PIiESTON, April The residence cf J.

C. Herndon, one of the leading attorneys of this section, was burned this afternoon. The origin of the riio is unknown; the loss S3OOO, insured for $1500. ROLL OF THE DEAD. Two Pioneers of California Pass Away.

Uriah, April morning J. G. Short, a California pioneer, died in this city of stomach trouble. lie was a native of Maynard County, 111., and cross tbe plains three times, starting first from Dubuque, lowa, in May, 1860, with an ox team and arriving in Nevada City In October of the same year. Willi varying success, the subsequent six yean were devoted to mining, merchandizing andlfarming at Nevada City, Spanish ranch on the Feather River and in Butte and Sonoma counties.

The past thirty-seven years he farmed successfully in Mendocino County. Deceased and Abraham Lincoln were close friends. During President Lincoln's administration Mr. Short was Indian agent at Round Valley reservation in this county, and when Wilkes Booth fired the fatal shot Mr. Short was on his way from this coast to visit the martyr President.

This afternoon friends started with the remains of Mr. Short for interment at Round Valley, where deceased left a widow ami seven children. RATES TO LOS ANGELES. Pool Formed Against the Keweenaw Redondo Line. Los Angeles, April Another pool of Los Angeles lines has been forn ad, which, it is fondly hoped by the agents, will succeed In getting away with the Keweenaw line from San Francisco and Redondo.

Agents have for some time been much worried at the competition promised by the new line, but after a protracted; consultation were unable to agree upon any plan of opposition. The Redondo line, which is working in with the Keweenaw, is a narrow-gauge, owned by the Ainswortbs, who have built up the town of Redondo. It has now been decided to effect a new pool, based nn tbe business done by each line to the seaports for a specified time. The pool will be in conjunction with the Pacific Coast Steamship line, and promises to cut rates lower than any quoted by the Keweenaw-Redoodo line. The Rrdondo people appear to be quite confident, and claim that when It comes to a division of spoils the entente between the lines in the pool will be badly ruptured.

ASSOCIATION OF SCIENTISTS. Movement for the Formation of a State Organization. San Diego. April Chaplain John li. Parker who for a quaiter of a century has been an earnest scientific worker, now residing here, has issued a circular to scientists of California to get a complete directory of all, with the view of forming an association from the State at large that shall be helpful to all local organizations.

The Academy of Sciences at San Francisco, he says. Is local, and all its meetings are held there, and his plan is for broader work, to encourage scientific researches, to furnish publications, to help In collections and to supply lecturers. The project is indorsed by Professor Jordan of Stanford, Professor Be Conte or the State University and President Baldwin of Pomona College. Parker originated the Kansas and Nebraska academies of sciences, which are still flourishing. FATALITY AT FORT CANBY.

A Laborer Killed While Moving a Gun Carriage. Astoria. April special to the Astorian from Fort Can by. says that Andrew Farland, employed by the Union Pacific Company to assist in unloading heavy ordnance from a barge, was Instantly killed there at the Government dock this evening. A carriage for a 15-inch gun was being rolled up the slip when the accident occurred.

Farland was placing rollers under the carriage when an iron hook in a new block parted, allowing the heavy mass of Iron to topple over upon him, crushing him in a frightful manner. He leaves a wife and several children in Astoria. TWO VICTIMS OF DESPAIR. A Pair of Suicides at the Portland Morgue. Portland, April At the morgue to-day there are the bodies of two persons who came to violent deaths.

One, that of llllain Malcolm of Woodstock, which was found in a barn early this morning with the throat cut, is believed. to be a case of suicide, as Malcolm had lately shown evidence of mental aberration. The other body was that of a stranger, who was run over mid killed this morning at the Union depot by tho Southern Pacific train. A railroad ticket found on the body was signed by A. Baron, and it is believed that was the dead man's name.

Witnesses to the fatality believe that Heron intentionally threw himself under the train. His body whs horribly mangled. Ha had just arrived from -San Francisco this, morning. The ticket found on his body was purchased of the Southern Pacific Company on the 17th Inst. It whs second class, and read from San Francisco to Philadelphia via Portland.

-ALL-NIGHT BUSES. Subscriptions for the New Scheme Are Coming in Slowly. "Only one thousand if tho five thousand shares in our omnibus line have been taken so far," said Charles Stepp. the promulgator of the all-night bus service from juolta Fountain to the Mission yesterday, when he was asked when his line would commence operations. "We won't start in until our stock is disposed off," said he.

"because if the people do not take interest enough in the scheme to buy shares at one dollar each, they will not become sufficiently interested to patronize our buses." Mr, Stepp also states that he had an offer from an unknown party some weeks ago, which was to the effect of. purchasing all the stock of the omnibus company. "I did not want to deal with that man." said Mr. stepp, "because I thought he was an emissary from the Southern Pacific Company, and if I had sold the whole business to him the chances were that be would try to squash the very movement I am anxious to inaugurate." Whether or not there will be all-night buses from Lotta Fountain to the Mission "ii May 1, or shortly thereafter, will entirely depend upon the patronage the schema receives during the next few days. If a sufficient amount of money is subscribed the business will go ahead, but if the public will not come forward with subscriptions Mr.

Stepp says be will drop the whole matter. ONE ON O'CONNELL. The Author Will Not Produce His Opera in Philadelphia. A nice young man with a delicate waxed mustache, a cape-overcoat and a fine big cane succeeded recently In working Ihe biggest bluff of the season on the popular authors of "Bluff King Hall." Dan CCennell suffered in particular, and is suffering more now, as his friends make his life miserable in continued inquiries for' his friend "Lawrence." J. A.

Lawrence, as the deadhead highroller called himself, recently banded a card to Mr. O'Connell reading, A. Lawrence, assistant treasurer Arch-street Theater, Philadelphia." He carried on negotiations for the production of "Bluff King Hal," at "his house," with Mr. O'Connell at the Bohemian Club, and continued to Call on the strength of this acquaintance. The new man never spent a cent, but managed to live on the fat ol the land for several days, but a gentleman whom lie had previously defrauded on the pretense happened in the club one evening ahd spoiled his fun.

Am exchange of notes was made with Mr. O'Connell and the fraud discovered. He has llown to parts unknown, and Dan O'Counell Is sad because all of his friends know how he paid the fiddler. ROYAL ARCH MASONS. Second Day's Business at Their Annual Meeting.

The California Chapter of the Royal Arch Masons met again yesterday. The first business transacted was the appointment of the five remainiug officers for the ensuing year. The appointments were as follows: Grand chaplain. Rev. Mr.

Perkins of Alameda; grand lecturer, Thomas H. Caswell of San Francisco; captain of tlie host, William F. Pierce of Oakland; royal arch captain, K. T. Blackiner of San Diego; grand guard, James Oglesby of San Francises, Reports wire read from the committee on the Orphans' Home which is to be built at Decoto very shortly.

Designs of similar institutions In the East have been procured and several Californian architects will submit plans upon similar principles. A large tract of land, 280 acres in extent, lias been purchased at Decoto at a cost nf and the further cost of the building-, is estimated to bring tbe total up to S2. 0 The committee on jurisprudence for the coming year was clert-d and consists of W. A. Davies, J.

11. Neff, William Vauderhurst. If. 11. Knaop and W.

B. Davies. PREFERABLE TO EUROPE. Mr. Wanamaker Says as Much of California.

Ex-Postmaster-General Wanamaker and party spent the day yesterday in visiting the points of interest In the city and vicinity. Mayor Ellert and General Backus accompanied the party mid made a day of it in every sense of the word. The park and Cliff House were among the points visited. Mr. Wanamaker said there was morn pleasure in a visit tn California than in a tour in Europe.

The only reason why more Eastern people do not come here during the winter is that they do not appreciate the greatness of the State. The trip on tbe bay will not be made until Friday, as Mr. Wannamaker says he will lake time to see all there is to see in this section. During the evening the gentlemen of the party visited Chinatown in tow of the Mayor. PERSONAL NOTES.

Dr. L. E. Felton of Han ford Is at the Lick. E.

a mining man of Visalla, Is a guest of the Occidental. R. M. Shackleford of Paso Robles Is a recent arrival at the Occidental. Stewart Nosworthy of Calcutta.

India, arrived at the Palace Hotel last night. George W. Turner, a capitalist of Spokane, is at the California with his wife. J. Easterbrnnke, a stockbreeder of San Jose, is in town.

He Is on the Grand Hotel register. J. Elllman of borse-llnlment lame is registered at the Palace Hotel from Slough, England. J. C.

Keys, the well-known Insurance man of Stockton, is down for a few days, and is at the California. E. S. Llppett, an attorney of Petaluma, is waking a short stay at the Palace while in town on business. Colonel James A.

Casey, U. S. commandant at Army Point, Is in town, and Is among the guests at the Baldwin. P. Gregory, a large commission merchant of Sacramento, is in the city on business, aud is a guest of the Grand Hotel.

Colonel J. B. Fuller, deputy commander G. A. It.

of California, is down from Marysville and Is stopping at the Baldwin. Charles E. Olney. a wealthy resident and leading citizen of Grand Rapids, is on this coast for a trip. He is at presout slaying at Occidental.

John Paul Cosgrove, city editor of the Fresno Republican and formerly well known in local newspaper circles. Is here lor a short visit. Mr. May B. Goodrich, daughter of General Williams, and a society leader of New York, Is visiting California.

She Is registered at the Lick. Her Grace the Duchess of Buckingham left the Palace Hotel Tuesday, traveling eastward. She goes by way of Salt Lake and Denver over the Burlington road. Captain C. Porcival Smith, the retiring manager of the Palace Hotel, left yesterday for New York, where he goes to assume the management of the Union League Club.

Thomas F. Meagher, wife of the famous General Meagher of the Irish brigade, accompanied by her niece. Is here from New York. She Is making a pleasure tour of the State and is at present at tbe Baldwin. Count Gloria and the Marquis d'Augrogue, two Italian noblemen who arrived last week, left the Palace Hotel Tuesday for Salt Lake.

They are in company with six other distinguished Italians and are spending six months touring the United States. Marriage Licenses. The following marriage licenses were leaned by the County Clerk yesterday: Daniel It. Sew-ill and Alice 1.. Denny.

20-24 ltobcrl P. and Catherine l.iuenl. tieorge Edwards and Alice M. Frudeuthal, 22 18. Thomas Klllllea and Lilly t.rappel, 22-22.

Eugene Wentwoith and Palmyra Ulunulol, ('. (i. Anderson and Rosa Meyer, (ieorce P. Kelly and Clara B. Stoors, 18 Daniel J.

Ualllck and Sophie 17 A Chinese Robber. Chun Such, a Chinese opium fiend, was arrested early this morning for robpery. Three weeks ago, while out of employment, he was taken Into the house of Ah Ding a merchant living on Dupont street, and last Saturday night disappeared, taking with him $814 In coin and jewelry valued at $250, the property of his benefactor. He was caught in a restaurant at 821 Washington street. Take This is good advice.

Take Dr. Henley's Tamarack. It Is the best laxative, and will cleanse the stomach and clear the brain. A FLOWERY IDEA. James Sproule Wants a Floral Fete.

He Has Just Returned From Santa Barbara and Is Aching to Eclipse Its "Battle of Roses." Jamas Sproule, manager of the Sherwood nail Nursery Company, returned to town last night from Santa Barbara, where ha bas been to witness the great floral festival. Mr. Sproule is staying at the Occidental Hotel, nnd was seen by a Call reporter last night, to whom be said: "I have just got back' from one of the finest and loveliest sights it lias ever been my privilege to witness. It goes without saying that I take a great interest in flowers, and I love to' sea them as an amateur, as others see them, as well as in my professional capacity. "Undoubtedly the recent carnival of flowers at Santa Barbara was in all ways an immense success.

The city was full of full to overflowing of all varieties of beautiful blossoms and floral rarities. Naturally tbe principal feature of the show was the parade throng!) the streets. Everything was decked with flowers. Wreaths and festoons hung from the bouses, vehicles of ail descriptions were laden with them, horses covered in them, and iv the great 'Battle of Flowers' people pelted each other with them. "Travelers who had seen this sort of thing In the Biviera were there, and franklystated that the great 'Battle of Flowers' which Is held at Nice, in the south of France, every year was really uot nearly so fine as this.

"Now what lam thinking of is this. If Santa Barbara a one-horse town, so to can outstrip tho historic Nice in her own specialty, why cannot San Francisco outstrip Santa Barbara? "We have every advantage overtliem; the only thing we want is a little enterprise to carry it out. San Francisco can grow flowers far better than Santa Barbara, and 1 am sura that I could pick more in one day here than I could in a month there. the outside places, such as Sausaiilo, Oakland. Meulo Park, could be drawn upon for an immense supply.

There would be no difficulty in procuring the material. "Then we have plenty of charming ladies and society people who could carry the thing out with great eclat. "Then, again, we could have far finer surroundings for our pageant. In Santa Barbara the background of the picture consisted of inharmonious and irregular buildings, plain wooden benches aud ugly macadamized roads. "Here Golden Gate Park might be made to servo as a fitting spot for the festival.

"Just imagine the glorious effect of a floral procession, such as they had in Santa Barbara, with ths beautiful sylvan landscape of our lovely i ark as a background. 'It would be the finest sight in that lino the world ever saw, and 1 hope that San Francisco will endeavor to bring about such a thing next spring." AMUSEMENTS. Midweek Notes of Business at the Different Theaters. Notwithstanding the draft of the Roman revival and the romauesque performance at the Pavilion, the idyllic American play "The County Fair" araws full bouses at the Stockwell. Last night showed a crusher In point of attendance, all the more remarkable as this is the third week of the ran.

Classics are all very well in their way for a snurt, but for steady business plays in the vulgate have the call, it would seem. The average American is not weary of Abby Prue. because she recalls reminiscences of rural New England life, which to many in our cosmopolitan city are things of beauty in the memories of early life that are a joy forever. Tho Stock well needed just such a beneficence as this engagement has proved. "Ups and Downs of Life," by that prolific writer and wellknown actor, Mr.

F. A. Scudamore, will be seen at Stork weli's Theater following "The County Fair" engagement. The story is worked out in such a manner as to render it thoroughly Interesting throughout. 'Ihealin of the author has been to portray tho ups and downs of life with as much realism ns possible, and in this he has succeeded admirably.

There is no straining aftereffect; there is nothing but what might be witnessed in the vicissitudes of ordinary life. The Tivoli was packed to its doors, too, to see "Falka." Miss Till Salinger was cast for the leading part, but owing to the serious Illness of her mother, was obliged to decline It iv favor nf Miss Fannie Liddiard. who has made quite a hit in it. This lady is a recent audition to the Tivoli company, and, like Miss Salinger, hails from Australia, where she was brought out by Manager James Williamson. She is a personable young woman, without much voice, but she is' exceedingly active and graceful In her movements, and has caught the audience very closely; so much so that the inquiries as to "who is the new lady are constant at the door and box-office.

She had a recall last evening for the song and dance with tambourine obbligato. Australian talent, so far as the ladles are concerned, is evidently at a premium on the Tivoli stage. "Falka" will run all the week. The Grove-street Theater is amusing plenty of people with "Daddy Nolan," one of Dan Sully's comicalities. The fourth concert of the sixteenth season of the Loring Club will take place at Odd Fellows' Hall on Thursday evening, April 27.

An excellent programme has been prepared for the occasion. "Subscriber" is Informed that Miss Matilda Heron appeared for the first time in San Francisco (and at the American Theater, then at the northeast corner of Sansome and p. I leek street (originally Richmond street), on the 26th of December, 1853. She sustained the part of Bianca, and was supported by Lewis Baker as Fazio, the title role. The Bostonians have been doing a landoffice business outside of San Francisco.

At the Macdonoogh Theater. Oakland, Manager Mothorsole, the three performances ending last night crowded the house to its utmost capacity, and the advanced sale for Stockton to-morrow evening at the Yosemite Theater, also controlled by Mr. Mothcrsole, lias reached over SHOO. The popularity of this opera company is shown by the fact that nearly 100 people went from this side to attend the performance at the Macdonough last evening. REPUBLICANS REORGANIZING.

The Leader of Their New Club Has Not Yet Been Chosen. The new Republican club, named the "United Republicans," and formed from a nucleus of members of the Tocaloma Club, Is arranging tor a solid aud comprehensive organization. At its meeting on Tuesday night at its quartets 1018 Market street, the following were appointed temporary officers: Thomas Eager, barman; Leon Hennery, secretary Max Goldbeig, treasurer. The secretary was instructed to have printed and distributed the following circular: It Is with the object of solidifying and uniting the Kepublican party and harmonizing the various local elements that the United Kepublican Club bas been organized. Its purpose will be to awaken a more lively Interest in Kepublican politics, particularly among the belter class of citizens; to eliminate In, the niaiiaeenient of Its affairs cumin and dangerous peisons, and to supplement as far as may be the work of ihe Slate Central and County committees wherever It can be advantageously Keceut radical changes In our election laws reuder It absolutely Indispensable that electors be Instructed fully as to their rights and duties and tuts will be one of the chief functions ol Ibis organization, through aud oral expositions of the irlsti atlnii and reform ballot laws In a condensed and lucla manner.

It will be the purpose of this club to Institute affiliated district club- lv all tbe Senatorial illstricts of this city, where the woik of educating tin- voters and stimulating party pride and Interest will be carried forward. With these laudable objects as the fundamental principles of the organization It Is earnestly hoped that the best men In ibe parly may be attracted io this club, and that the roll of untied ltrpublicans will Include ihe best manhood In the Kepubllcau patty, without regain to color or pievlous condition of boss servitude. Before another election is held In this Slate let us see I list the of the Kepublican parly are closed up solid; i bat a Reunions spirit of comiadeshlp shall pievall, aud that our leaders, whoever they may happen to be, are leaden by reason of their eminent fitness for the task imposed upon them, and not merely self-consillu'cd bosses with a listless aud discomfited following. such are the objects of the United Republican Club of Caliioruia. The committee on by-laws recommended several innovations iv internal organization to include: First, a board ot- directors, forty in number, all to be charter members; second, a State bssemblv of Republicans from cities outside of San Francisco third, a general assembly of Republicans inside San Francisco.

The officers of the club to be unsalaried, and to consist of a president, vice-president. secretary, treasurer and an executive committee of ten, the intention being that there should be one member for each of the nine Senatorial districts together with the president. Dues to be For the board of directors. S3 per month; for the State assembly, SlO per annum, and for the general assembly, £1 per month. Honorary membership to be obtainable on payment of 8100 per annum, this being Intended for merchants and others who would be willing to aid in the work financially though debarred from contributing personal attention.

It was decided to hold four meetings yearly and bi-annual elections, on the first Monday in January and July respectively. In the meantime, i. c. until next July, it was resolved that the temporary officers should serve. This latter, resolution shelves for the present the question of the permanent leadership of the club, in connection with which it will be remembered that the names of J.

D. Spreckels and other prominent Bepublicans have been recently mentioned. WELCOMED THEIR FRIENDS. The Proprietors of "The Hub "Kept Open House Last Evening. There was a surging mass of humanity In front of "The Hub" last evening when the.

doors were thrown open. The announcement of a spring opening by this popular firm was enough tn insure a crowd, and in expecting the throng of visitors Messrs. Goodkind Kellus were not disappointed. The guests were welcomed with music, and each carried away some souvenir of the occasion. In addition to a brand-new line of Al clothing there were many other attractions.

'1 be place was decorated, and all it contained was so artistically ranged as to cause much comment, The storerooms have been thoroughly overhauled, and now present a most elegant appearance. Without doubt the show-windows, which extend all along Sutter and Kearny streets, are the finest and best dressed In the city. The lighting facilities are also uuequaled. and the place last night resembled a palace. The people who came last night were not asked to buy; In fact, no goods were offered for sale, the proprietors merely desiring to show the people their elegant establishment and the many fine things it contains.

In anticipation of the great run during the next few weeks, the clerical force has been doubled and provision made to give each customer prompt and proper attention. The convenience of the place is remarkable. When one enters it he does not feel lost, but can go directly to the department desired. The Huh caters only to the best class of custom. No cheap or shoddy goods are exposed lor sale.

The quality is the first consideration in purchasing for the stock, and the lowest possible figure in marking the goods. It is estimated that 4000 people passed through the place yesterday. It resembled a reception everybody had to keep in motion. The visitors entered at one door and departed at another after making a complete circuit of 'he store. San Francisco will be pretty well covered to-day by souvenirs carried away by the pleased visitors.

AnvpTeca of goods coming from "The Huh" is as represented. It is not the policy of the proprietors to carry a heavy stock ot unsalable goods, but rather to buy and sell often, meeting the demands of the public In price and style on every occasion. In the furnishing line the latest styles only are kept on band. Tie display last evening was a verification of these statements. "Tha Hub" is now in elegant quarters, with every facility for meeting the demands of the people, and there is ample reason to believe that the present season wi I be the most successful of the many successful ones that have marked the history of the establishment.

Special attention will be paid to that class of people who do their purchasing in the evening, those calling are assured of most cordial treatment. "The Hub" is distinctly a Sau Francisco institution and is worthy of the front rank it occupies iv the mercantile world. MRS. ADOLPH SUTRO. Fatal Illness of the Wife of the Well- Known Capitalist.

The friends of Mrs. Sutro, wife of Adolph Sutru, the capitalist, were seriously alarmed last evening at hearing that the lady was rapidly sinking at her residence, on the corner of Hayes and Fillmore streets, and not expected to outlive the night. It is two years since Sutro began to ail, having been attacked by diabetes and resultant complications, but It was only two months ago that she failed to be about, and came completely under the care of her physician. She grew rapidly worse, and yesterday so serious were the symptoms that her physician, Mrs. Dr.

Merrltt, called in Drs. McNutt and Kerr. Tie consultation resulted in no hope being giveu of Mrs. Sutro's recovery. At an early hour tnis morning her busband, Adolph Sutro, and their children, Charles W.

Sutro, Edgar E. Sutro and Miss Clara A. Sutro, were gathered around the dying woman's bedside, awaiting the fatal moment. Mrs. Sutro will be greatly missed by a circle of friends and dependents.

She was very charitable and considerate toward all with whom she came in contact. She was born in London. England. In 1833, and. was married to Adolph Sutro thirty-seven years ago.

IN AND ABOUT TOWN. A Forger H. C. Barrett was yesterday held by Judge Cotilan to answer before the Superior Court on five charges' of forgery. Four of the forged checks were in the name of the Edison Electric Light Company, one on the First National Bank lor $20 payable to F.

11. Goodman, and the other three on the Bank of California for $45, $78 and $37, respectively, payable to 11. C. Barrett. The other check was in the name of the Carlson Currier Company on the Bank of California for $5730, payable to George G.

Brown. Two of the forged checks were passed in May, 1892, one on March 11 last, one on April laud the other on April 8. Contest of Mrs. Petition for revocation ot the probate of the will of Mrs. Hannah Birril, who died in Ogden last September, has been filed.

The estate, valued at 514.000. was left to Mrs. Eupheuiia Bull, Eleanor Kelbiim. the Little Sisters' Infant Shelter, the Protestant Orphan Asylum and the Old Ladies' Home. A portion of the estate was also bequeathed to the daughter, Mrs.

Emma J. P.ttison. The latter now declares that her mother was insane when she executed the will, and labored under a delusion, which took the form of a violent prejudice against the petitioner. A Edward Lynch, an opium-fiend, robbed a lady of her purse in the lobby of the California Theater on Monday night and passed it to a confederate. The latter made his escape but Lynch was captured by a special officer and turned over to Officer Ricbter.

Unfortunately the special in the excitement of the moment forgot to ask the lady's name and Lynch Is liable to escape unless she can be found. The police are, therefore, anxious to hear from a lady who lost ber purse at the theater on Monday night. Tim Hack Inspectorship. The License and Orders Committee at their meeting yesterday afternoon decided to lav over the application or Thomas R. O'Neill for appointment as Hack Inspectoral a salary of $100 a month.

O'Neill claims that the city will save money by making the appointment, but the committee are unwilling to create a new office, as Martin, the sergeant of police, who is looking after the matter, is held to be discharging bis duties satisfactorily. Reception to Mr. reception at the Young Men's Christian Association building Saturday afternoon from 2:,10 lo 4 o'clock in honor ot Mr. John Wanamaker promises to be a most enjoyable affair. All young people of both sexes connected with Sunday-schools, Christian Endeavor societies, are invited by the association to attend the reception.

The Assessment Rom. Assessor Siebe reports that the field deputies have given a very good account of themselves in the recent house to bouse visits, and ninny persons who have been arbitrarily assessed are coming forward to make statements beforo it is too late. There are 130 deputies at work this month, and the outside work will all be completed by May 1. Crocker's Bio Charles F. Crocker, who held evidences of indebtedness against the San Joaquin Valley Railroad Company aggregating 8438,500, has transferred the same to the Pacific Improvement Company, who yesterday brought suit against the San Joaquin Valley Railroad Company to recover the amount named, together with Interest.

Exhibits for the Samples of oranges from Butte County were sent on to Chicago Tuesday by the State Board of Trade. The exhibits from San Francisco County leave to-day. The most Important exhibit is the relief map of San Francisco, executed by Artist Mersfelder. The Machonald Judge Coffey has made an order directing the administrator of the Macdonald estate to pay the fee of $7500 heretofore allowed Counsel. Attorney Sullivan says he will not accept this amount, and the Supreme Court will be asked to decide the amount.

The City's Auditor quarterly statement for the period ending March 31 was filed yesterday. It shows a balance in hand of $102,4.0 15. The cash on hand, including all funds, was The amount collected for poll tax to dale was $1913 55. The Old The Old Friends at their meeting on last Thursday made final arrangements for their annual picnic to bo niia'lMHiimmii-nliiiiif -Wi'-ni Jim held next Sunday at Harbor View Park. The society promises' its friends a must pleasant time.

SMALL TALES OF A BIG CITY. The funeral of Mrs. Charles t.oodall wilt be held this illuming from Simpson M. E. Church, corner of Buchanan and Hayes streets, at 10 o'clock.

John Vauce Cheney will deliver bis lecture entitled "A Feast o( the Gods" to-night at ihe First CUurcli, Iwelftb street, near Howard. H. Levi Co. have bronchi suit against the city and county of Sau Francisco for $595 99 worth of goods delivered lo the Fire Depaitroent ou requisitions of the Hoard of Supervisor. The suit recently brought by Auna to recover $10,000 damages from Michael Marks loi an alleged criminal assault has been dismissed by consent of counsel, Marks settled with the The new California Hall, built on the site of the old Turn Veteln Halle on Busli street, near l'owell, will be opened Sunday evemne under Iha auspices of Ilie Deuischen Krelger verelns ol Sau Francisco.

The third opera rehearsal of the Wednesday morning choral, under the direction of Miss Council, will be given in the banquet hall of the California Hotel at 2 o'clock on tbe afternoon of the lust. P.operty-owucrs on California avenue, between Howard street and Coso avenue, are prepa Ing to petition the Board of Supervisors to Attend to a broken sewer which Is receiving Iba drainage of live houses, but has no outfall. The Rev. J. 11.

Miller U.I), or Philadelphia, a distinguished auilior as well as preacher and a member of the Willi a maker party, now in the city, will preach at We-tmlnsier I're-bvrerlau Church, Fell sneer, next Sunday at 11 A. M. Thomas Ityan, a coalpasser. was skylarking while Iv a jovial condition at Meiggs wharf yesterday, and, ns he-states, felt with a knife in his hand. He appeared at the Receiving Hospital with a nasty gash lv bis wrist.

He had lost considerable blood. Carl Schniitt, bartender at the Campflre saloon on Market street, was thrown out of Ills cart while diiving home 111 the hours yesteiday morning. It required twenty -foot stitches to close his scalp wounds at the ii.e.ivlug Hospital, where he cow lies. l.esolulloiis authorizing tbe City and County Attorney to defend Hie test water sill! of Collins vs. the City and Couutv will he banded to the Ciiy and County A Homey to-day.

These are the resolutions passed by a majority of the Hoard of Supervisors last Monday. Burned to the Ground. E. M. West's residence on McClellan street and Cortland avenue was burned with its contents last night.

There Is no hydrant near the place nnd the firemen worked at great disadvantage. The building was a one-story frame, valued at 81000. The contents were valued at $500. The origin of the fire is unknown. Like Consumption.

System Broken Down Thin in Flesh Languid, Weak and Despondent Color- less Sick Headache Thought She Would Not Live a Year. Hood's Cures Mrs. Lizzie Smith "Wr.i.r.svrr.r.E, N. February 0, 1893. I.

Hood Lowell, Mass. "Dear Sirs: Two years ago I was broken down in health. 1 was unable to do the house- hold duties, with only my husband nnd baby to Hi lamlly. 1 v.a« tlilu In flesh and felt languid. My ri iends thought I had consumpilon and that 1 would not live year.

I tried many different medicines, but did not ree Ive any benefit, and I became so weak and despondent 1 didn't care whether I lived or died. Filially a fiieud gave me a bottle of Hood's S.irsanarllla. I took It regular, and noticed a change for the better. I got two more butilc. and he lore I had completed the second bottle my strength began to leluru.

1 contluued taking It and New Life Came back Into my system. I resumed my household duties and was able to do considerable bard work. My welcht Increased from 98 pounds to 125 pounds. During my sickness all color left my face, tlbocame wrinkled and my ago might have beeu i bought to be 41', whereas I was only 22 years old. After taking Hood's Sarsaparllla a slioit time my I ice resumed Its former smooth appearance, aun rose-coloied flushes came back to my cheeks.

Tbe lameness Iv my back bad gone and sick headaclies ceased to come. ruly, 1 believe if it had not been for Hood's Sarsaparilla 1 would now be In my grave. I cannot speak too highly ot Hood's Sarsaparilla." Mrs. Lizzib Smith, Wellsville, Alleghany N. Y.

Hood's Pills cure liver Ills, constipation, blllouanesn.inundice.slck headache. Indigestion. BABY FACTORY 317.40. TF YOU HO.VI' OBJECT TO UDTIHQ AT A -1 factory we can save you from S3 to S2O. See our BEATER" fur 93 at $7 40; it save, you B'J 60.

as It would cost you .10 elsewhere. We carry the largest line of baby Carriage, on the I'acillc Coast. Send lor Catalogue. CALIFORNIA RATTAN 61 FIRST STREET (Upstairs). ap3 -lo Tli tt WE'VE COT 'EM AGAIN! "WHAT" DESKS! DESKS! DESKS! MORE DESKS, BETTER DESKS, plllplfi CHEAPER DESKS, fcHSfc-fsfci Than Ever.

AND SEE THEM ADMISSION VRML GEO. H. FULLER DESK 638 and Mission Street. inr-ta 1 tip MONEY TO LOAN Promptly-, with liberal advances upon ap- proved Real Estate and improvements for repayment in a definite number of monthly installments to suit borrower. Apply to the CALIFORNIA GUARANTEE INVEST.

319 PINE STREET, S. F. SuTul'h 2m If ft? A "ft ts Oerts Pianos Parlor Organs HAINES 'S-v I A IVI 8 Sue- hitler 1 -TT. HP su in PICNICS AND EXCURSIONS. SAH FRANCISCO NORTH PACIFIC R'Y CO.

CAMPO The Steamer UKIAH will make tripe to EL CAMru every Sunday Irom Ferry as follows: Leave saa Francisco at 10:30 a. 12:10, 2:00 and 4:00 r. Leave ElOampo at 11:1 a. 1:00, 3:00 and 5:00 r. M.

Fare tor round trip. Including admission to the grounds. cents. tt THE CODNIY HONAGHAN SOCIAL AND BENEVOLENT CLUB Will bold thetr picnic at Glen Ellen. April 33.

1893 A good time is assured all who attend, it so tv th ia MISCELLANEOUS. 1631 All suffering and woman's Dr. Pierces Favorite Prescription puts a stop to it. It'a a remedy for all the delicate de- rangements and disorders that make her suffer, and a cure for all the dis- eases and disturbances that make her weak. It's a legitimate medi- cine, that corrects and cures a tonic that invigorates and builds up a nervine that soothes and strengthens.

For bearing down pains, displacements, all the func- tional irregularities peculiar to the sex, it's a safe and. certain remedy. Other medicines claim to cure? That's true. But they don't claim to do this if the Favorite Pre- scription fails to give satisfaction, in any case for which it's recom- mended, tho money paid for it is refunded. Judge for yourself which is likely to be the better medicine.

And think whether something else offered by the dealer is likely to bo "just as good." You pay only for the good you get. On these terms it's the cheapest. 2y end 2p AMUSEMENTS. STOCKWELL'S THEATER. L.

It. STOCK WE I.L Lessee and Proprietor ALE ELLINGHOUSE Manajer This Evening at 8 Matinee Saturday at 21 THIRD AND LAST WEEK BUT ONE MR. NEIL BURGESS And Ills Original Production of THE COUNTY FAIR! Horses in the Great Race 6 SEATS SELLING RAPIDLY. GROVE-STREET THEATER. Grove street, above Polk.

CASWELL, KNKASS A HoLDKN Lessees ami Managers ONE WEEK ONLY COMMENCING MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 17 Grand Comedy Production Of the Second of Dan'l Sully's Irish Flays, In 3 Acts, Entitled REAPPEARANCE OF HR. NORVAL McGregor. MOUNTEBANK." i.nu.- one WEEK ONLY CHASSAIONE'S ROMANTIC Of'ERA, FALKA MONDAY, APRIL 24th, -A. R. A A Popular 2sc and 50c.

THE OLYMPIC CLUB AND COLOSSEUM MECHANICS' PAVILION, April 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, '93 Grand Reproduction of the Roman Colosssum. Concerts and Other Amusements every noon, excepting Monday. CASSASA'S Famous Band or 10 pieces. Model of the City of Babylon. Sybil's a Gypsy's Camp.

Musical Director, H. J. STEWART. Artistic Arrangements and Costumes by AMADES JODLLIN. Scents Effects by FORREST SKABURT.

Sin -jle Admission 13 to 9. 50c: 7 to 11. 91 09. Reserved Seats can be obtained at Sherman Clay's Music-store on payment ot one dollar extra. -IT- Original Season Tickets must be exchanged at the office of the Olympic Clnb, or on entering the Mechanics' Pavilion.

7t METROPOLITAN TEMPLE. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS. April and. 31. AND SATURDAY MATINEE, April 39.

CRAND CONCERTS! Come and spend an evening with the World's Greatest Vloiln Virtuoso, EDOUARD REMENYI And bis Peerless Company of Finished Artists. Packing the Largest Theaters or every City I U-CDKK THK OF Al.B_.B_ MIItK- RESERVED SEATS ADMISSION 91.00 Reserved Seats on sale at sheusas, Clay on and after Krlday, April 3L ap2o tf METROPOLITAN TEMPLE. MONDAY EVENING, April 24, 8 o'clock. HAKP RKCITAt Hiss Maud Morgan and Miss Eleanor Morgan, AGISTED BY MISS EDNA GROVES Soprano MISS SEDGELET REYNOLDS Contralto MISS RUTH WHITE Contralto MR. ALFRED YVII.KII- Tenor MR.

WILLIAM C. STAIITKKI.iI Uarytone MR. (IKOR'IK B. McBKIDE Kasso DR. ARTHUR T.

KKUK.NSBUKUKK Cellols Admission, sue: reserved seats, 75c and Seats on sale at sni km Clay A uieiiclng Friday, April -1. 1893. st BAY DISTRICT TRACK. RACES RACES BLOOD-HORSE RACES! IT7 DAYS -A-pr-il Ist to April RACING EVERY TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, RAIN OR FIVE OR MORE RACES EACH DAY. Races start at r.

ii. sharp. m.30 Sit CALIFORNIA BASEBALL LEAGUE (End ot uoldeu ii v.c Part basi-Ball: Thursday and Silnrdaj it 3 P. Sunday, 2 LOS ANGELES vs. OAKLAND.

Sunday, 10:30 a. Reliance vs. Olympic Maroons. Admission. and ladles free; Reserved Seats 25c extra on Sundays: ou sale at Win Klnc-'s Hazaar, 8-0 Market street.

MR. AND MRS. DREWS' DANCING ACAD- emy, 121 New Montgomery mod- em society dances correctly taught: tuition reduced. Mr. Drews begs leave to say that he has returned and will resume teaching.

Classes aud private lessons day aud evtulug. soirees Sat- urday evsuloas. 7.