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EASTER SERVICES. How the Christian Festival Will Be Celebrated. Beautiful Musical Programmes Prepared for the Impressive Ceremonies in the City : Churches— The' Choirs. The churches of this city have made ar- rangements for elaborate services in honor of Faster Sunday, and special care has been taken to have beautiful musical.accompani- ments so that the ceremonies may be in keeping with the great and joyfulChristian festival. J". *I " = All churches unite in their glorias on this occasion of spiritual joy in commemoration of the resurrection of Him who came among men to save thorn, and arose in glorious immortality from the tomb near Jerusalem almost nineteen centuries ago. ° .. At St. ' Joseph's Church, Tenth street, on \u25a0 Easter Sunday solemn high mass will be -"celebrated at 10:30 o'clock in the morning. ..Maestro Alary's celebrated mass will be "rendered. Also "Gloria in Excelsis," solos with chorus; "Laudainus," soprauo solo, by Miss Fanny Denney; "D.imine Deus," trio by Miss l.ottie Crawford. Albert Tis- sot, Frank P. SeoUins; "Qui Sede.," duet .for sopranos, by Miss Deuuoy, Miss Craw- ford aud Miss MarceUa Sullivan; altos, Hiss Etta Bayley, Miss Minnie Chase Gib- " son, Miss Helena Heney; Credo chorus. "Ft in Carnatus," trio for two tenors and bass; at the offertory, "Alma Virgo," grand soprano solo and chorus by Belliui. At the end of the mass the benediction of the . blessed sacrament will bo given. "Tantum Ergo" by Ba_;illo, and "Regiuu deli" by Giorza. Tiie choir has been arranged as follows: Sopranos, the Misses Fanny Denney, Lottie Crawford and Murcella Sullivan; altos, the Misses Etta Bayley, Miney Chase, Helena Heuey and Mrs. 1. B. Gibson; tenors, Messrs. Albert Tissot, George Rice aud Philip Murphy; bassos, Messrs. F. P. Scol- lius, Frank Marshall, Charles Bowman, John J. Colgan and F. Sotriers; organist and director, P. J. O'Sullivan. • On Easter Sunday morning, at 10:30 o'clock, Bassford's Mass, with orchestra accompaniment, will be rendered for the first time in this city at the French Catholic Church of Notre Dame dcs Yictoires, Bush street. This beautiful composition has been specially arranged for orchestra accompani- ment by the organist; Professor John Kuell, under whose direction the musical exercises will be given. .The choir will be composed as- follows: Sopranos, Mrs. B. M. llar.listy, Miss A. li. Knell; alto, Mrs. B. Kuell; tenor, Mr. A. Luttringer; basso, Mr. George Harris. The orchestra— Louis C. Brese, J. Luwry, violins; C. D. O'Sullivan Jr., viola; .Em He Hoffman, 'cello; L. Loaiz.i, basso; M. W. Brown, flute; J. Rademncher, clario- net; S. Goldstein, cornet; Louis C. Kuell, director. The church will be elaborately decorated, and au appropriate sermon will be delivered. tiunitv cinr-ico. A choir of forty voices and a full orchestra . will present a most elaborate programme of Easter music at Trinity Church Sunday ..morning. The selections are: Processional ,_ hymn, "Jesus Christ Is Risen To-day" (Mor- gan); Easter anthems. "Christ Our Passover" ;; \u25a0 (Gregorian); Te Deuin, in B flat (11. J. -i-Mewart); Jubilate, in 13 flat (H. J. Stew- •'*•art); Credo, in C (Schubert) ; Introit-Kyrie, : iv C (Schubert); Responses to Command- ment*.; Gloria Tibi (Monk); hymn, "The . Strife Is O'er" (Palestriua). After the ..- sermon there will be an organ solo, chorus, tenor and contralto solos and soprano solo and chorus from Gounod's "Redemption," " -followed by Sanctus, in C (Schubert); ' • hymn, "Bread of the World" (Hodges); \u25a0 Aimus Dei, in C (Schubert); Gloria inEx- celsis, in C (Schubert); "Nunc Dimittis" _ (Gregorian). The soloists are: Mrs. Adler . Kce.-ing, Miss Wilcox, 11. M. Fortescue and Osgood Putnam. Miss C. Tomlison wilt be t te organist, and the whole will be under the direction of 11. J. Stewart. On Sunday evening there will be a praise service at St. John's Presbyterian Church, corner of Octavia and California streets. A choir composed of Miss Carrie Milzner and > "ell iv-ltiet, Messrs. S. Blum, XV. 6. Blake and A. li. Kayton, under the direction of Professor George 11. Little, will provide music suitable for the occasion. Gounod's "Aye Maria" will be sung by Miss Mi lz- lier, with a violin obligate. lAt the Franklin-street Presbyterian Church Easter Sunday morning Dank's " Day of Resurrection," and Bailey's "Our Mighty Lord Is Risen," will be rendered by ; a choir of fifteen voices, in the evening there will be an Easter festival for the Sunday - school, at which Mrs. Martin Schultz will siug "Easter Eve." Cll__._>__N'S FESTTVAI-S. The Church oi the Advent Sunday-school, corner Twelfth avenue and Sixteenth street, East Oakland, Rev. Dr. Lathrop rector, will hold its festival service on Easter Sun- day, at 7:-0 P. it., in the church. The boy choir, under the direction of Rev. Mr. Cap- well, will make its debut on this occasion and render the musical portion of the ser- vice. The Central Methodist Church, Mission 'street, between Sixth aud Seventh, has made elaborate arrangements for Easter 'Sunday. The Sabbath-school will render a !»•»\u25a0 Easter service entitled "The Dawn of - Glory." This will be supplemented by . choruses, recitations and an address by the liastor. Rev. XV. XV. Case, 1). 1). The lloral decorations, uuder the management of a committee of young ladies, promise to be very attractive and beautiful. The choir ol Grace Church, consisting of Mis. Marriuer Campbell soprano, Mrs. Eunice .West water alto, Mr. Arthur Mes- uwi tenor and W. C. Campbell basso and \u25a0Air. 11. M. Bosworth organist, will render : the following programme of Easter music at 11 o'clock in the morning: Organ prelude ; processional, "Our Lord .Is Ri*eu." Schiuecker; i. roper anthem. 'Christ Our Passover," Gerrisli; "Glorias," \u25a0"Garrett, Gounod and Wagner; "To DeiMu," Bauinbach, in B Hat; "Jubilate," C. L. \u25a0 Capen, in flat ; hymn, "Christ, the L Til, Is Risen," Mozart; hymn, "Jesus Christ • Is Risen." Monk; offertory, "In Dreams I've Heard the Seraph Sing," Faure; so- - prune solo and chorus, with organ, piano • ami violoncello; organ postlude; "Sanc- tus," Taylor; Hymn 205, Federal Street; "Gloria in Excelsis,"|old chant. At St. Peter's Church, corner of Stockton . and Filbert streets, the following musical selections will be rendered at the* Easter services: Processional, "Jesus Christ Is. " Risen To-day"; "Christ Our Passover," King-ley; "Glorias," G.rri.h ; "Te liviiii:," in D, Sir Arthur Sullivan; "Jubi- late," Edward Howe Jr. ; hymn, "At the Lamb, High Feast," Bach ; "The Eyrie," .S. H. Gerrish; "Gloria Tibi," Haydn; liynin, "Lift Your Glad Voices," Henry Ware Jr. ; offortory, "Christ the Lord is Risen To-day," Mozart; "Sanctus," Ger- .~ri.lv; "Gloria in Excelsis," old chant. j W. 11. 11. Tobey will be musical director aiid Slida S. Tobey, organist. At the First Methodist Episcopal Church, • Powell " street, between Washington and • Jackson (M.D. Buck, pastor), there will be a special Easter sermon in the morning by " the pastor, and the rendering of "The • D .wu of Glory." Service in the evening by ' the: Sunday-school. ~-v- . THE CHEAT COMI'OSEItS. . __» following Easter musical service at ! the Spanish Church of Xuestra Senora de ;\u25a0 Guadalupe willbegin at 10:30 o'clock in the • morning: "Pro Face" mass, La Hache; -•Regina Cecil" (Lainbillote). Sopranos— Mrs.- R. _ ainareuat, Mrs. X . Carranza, Misses M. .Ponton de Arte, E. Jofre, C. Magutre, O. liana; altos— Mme. E. Ponton de Arce, M. ;'Roino; tenors— X. Carranza, Y. Leguers; • bassos— X. I -zaro, E. Figueroa. Senor S. ••: Arrillaga willdirect the choir. ,; .-At the Centenary M. E. Church South ; Hie musical, service, under the direction of the organist, William F. Hooke, will o be as follows: Organ- prelude, opening an- . ,hem, "Glory to God oir»Higli'**(Mo/art), . -jet G; hymn. "Christ, the Lord, Is Risen To- day"; *'ie Ileum Laudainus" (Buck), in I. Bat; hymn, "Blow Ye the Trumpet"; offer- .".'titry, bass solo, "The Resurrection" (Hol- ° ieu); anthem, "How Lovely Are Thy Duellings fait"(Spohr), In G; hymn. "All Bail the Power ot Jesus' Name"; postlude, ' organ. "The members of the choir are: Miss Adele Rottanzi. Mrs. E. A. Geissler, ' .George C. Snook and Edward A. Geissler. .: Easter sett-ice at the First Unitarian \u25a0° Church will be as follows: Organ volun- • ary on Easter hymns, Alex Guilment; .. intlum, "Christ Onr Passover Is Sacrificed '• or Us," Barthold Tours; violin solo, "Lar- :o," John Josephs; hymn, congregation ..Tune-*-"Coronatlon"); anthem, "Sing Al- leluia Forth," Dudley Buck; offertory, 'The Light From Heaven," soprano solo „ i-itli violin obligato; tenor solo, "The eclion," Harry Ro we Shelly. Louis -\u0084 Schmidt will conduct the musical services. \u25a0Special Easter services will be held at ' 3usb-?treet M. E. Church on Bush street, • >etween Scott and Devlsadero. The choir , vill . render selected Easter music The .astor. Rev. Thomas Filben, will preach on The Resurrection, or Show of Power." ; °'.n the evening the Sunday-school willgive ._>-ie usual Easter missionary concert, with ai "line programme rendered by the members of the school. .- ;' _ ' ITALIANMUSIC. , Easter Sunday will I lea celebrated nt the Chuich of Sts. Pietro and Paulo, Dupout and Filbert streets, with solemn high mass at 10:30 o'clock in the morning. The Eyrie will'be selected from Giorga's Third Mass; Gloria,- Credo and Sanctus, from Be Haolie; "Agnus Dei." from Stehle. At the offertory "Regina Cccli" will be sung by Mme. Magini, with accompaniment by the chorus. The soloists will be: : Miss Mary Walsh, Mme. Magini, Mine. Spadina, Thomas J. Walsh and B. Portillo. : The following ladies will assist: Misses Cud- WOrth, Cuneo, Mojica, A. Madero, J. Briz- zolari, L. Rocca, N. Spadina, 1.. Ferrari, S. Petrarehi, L. Komp, A. Spadina, E. Smith, F. Guinasso and L. Miraglia. The music will be directed bySignorA. Spadina. At ll o'clock in the morning the Easter festival of the Sunday-school will take place. At Howard-street M. E. Church a mis- sionary service, entitled "The Great Com- mission," including recitations and carols by the school, will be rendered. Cornet obligates- will be given by Mr. Charles Husband. The musical selections for the evening service are as follows: Organ pre- lude, "Communion," by Batiste; anthem, "Christ Our Passover, ' by Dudley Buck; offertory, "Christ the Lord Is Risen," by Dudley Buck; orgau postlude, "Festival March," by Westbrook. The choir will consist of twenty voices, under the direction of the organist, Mr. Martin Schultz. The Easter musical selections to be ren- dered by a choir of five voices at Franklin- street Presbyterian Church at the morning service are as follows : " Day of Resurrec- tion."Danks; "Our Mighty Lord is Risen," Bailey. There will be a Sunday-school Easter festival iv the evening, when a soprano solo, "Easter Eve," by Gounod, will be given by Mrs. Martin Schultz. The special Easter services at the First Presbyterian Church will be as follows: Morning—Organ prelude, L. Van Beetho- ven; "Te Deu.pi Laudainus," in D (festival), Dudley Buck; Hymn 388, "Come, Every Pious Heart"; solo, "To-day. Our Blessed Savior" (Emlen Evans), Mr. Jones; Hymn 330, "All Hail the Power of Jesus' Maine" ; offertory, "My Redeemer" (Dud- ley Buck), Mrs. Abbey: anthem, "Now on the First Day," G. W. Warren. Evening— Anthem, "Praise the ' Lord," W. A. Mozart; Hymn 358, "Hail, Thou Once Despised Jesus" ; solo, "The Lord is King lor Evermore (G. Rossini), Mr. Hughes; Hymn 374, "Come, All Ye Saints of God"; offertory, "Alleluia, Christ Is Risen" (YV. Coenen), Miss Boole; anthem, "Come See the Place Where Jesus Lay," P. A. Schnecker. The choir as follows, under the direction of Otto Flcissner, will sing: Mrs. Alfred Abbey, soprano; Miss Anita Boole, contralto; Mr. D. M. Jones, tenor; Mr. J. C. Hughes, basso. The members of the Masonic lodges of this city working under the jurisdiction of the M. XV. Sovereign Grand Lodge, F. and A. M-, of California, escorted by Eureka Coiumandery, K. T., will attend divine services on Easter Sunday, April 6th, in the evening at 8:30 o'clock, at Ziou A. M. E. Church, Stockton street. PASSOVER WEEK. The Jewish Festival Commences This Day. . The festival of the Jewish Passover com- mences to-day and inaugurates what will be an eight-day season of festivity in every Jewish family. The celebration Is an an- cient one. and its power is on the increase among the Hebrews. Its antiquity dates back to the historic exodus from Egypt, and the tender associations wliich cluster around it have endeared it to the children of Israel in a peculiar manner. The Passover celebration is intended to commemorate the deliverance of the He- brews from the bondage of the Egyptians, and their preservation in the desert by means of the miraculous manna, lt is a peculiarity of the Jewish religion that every little feature of the events which their cele- brations are meant to commemorate, has something to accord with itin the festival. This is specially true of the Passover feast, the manna and the searching for it, for instance, forming an important part of the ceremony. With this general sentiment is embodied the name of the great lawgiver, Moses, who is the special hero of the celebration. This is the only festival in which Moses shares the honor, and his name is insepar- ably associated in the Jewish mind with the Pissover feast. The festivity has thus somewhat of the characterof a combination of our Thanksgiving day and Fourth of July. Though special services are held in all the synagogues, the real center of the feast is the family. It is looked on as a festivity peculiarly bound up with Jewish family life, and every Hebrew loves to celebrate it among his own friends. Although the synagogue services only last two days, strict families prolong the celebration throughout the entire week. During this time the only food partaken ot is matzoths — of unleavened bread. Tokens of regard are passed from one member of the family to the other, and no one Is forgotten. Even the poorest Hebrew families observe this custom, and these gifts of good will, trilling, perhaps, In value, mean as much as more expensive presents. The children are remembered with special presents. One called the matzoth prize it is the aim of each of the children to get. Be- tween a pillow and the upholstery oi the chair or sofa upon which the father sits is hid a matzoth. The children search for it and the successful one carries off the prize. Special services will be held in all the synagogues of the city. THE POND CLUB. It Declares Itself ._•_ .in»t Corrupt mid Atxre-ilve Trusts. The members of the Pond Democratic Club installed their newly elected officers last evening. These are: J. J. Meeban, President; Dr. XV. D. McCarthy, First and and J. Fenlon, Second Vice-Presidents; M. F. Donleavy, Recording, E. P. E. Troy, Corresponding, and Dr. J. M. Quigiey, Financial Secretaries; Dennis Buckley, Treasurer; Charles Rambert, Sergeant-at- Arms. The Finance Committee reported the funds of the club to be in a most promising condition, and that the treasury warranted the club in taking an active and leading part in Uie coming campaign. Pursuant to a motion Frederick Kaufman, M. F. Don- leavy, E. P. E. Troy, M. C. Gorliam and Dennis Buckley were appointed a com- mittee to secure Metropolitan Hall for mass- meetings. E. P. E. Troy introduced resolutions, viewing with "profound alarm the vast ag- gregation of capital now being gathered together for the purpose of making war upon their fellow-citizens engaged in tho various manufacturing and other indus- tries," and expressing the sentiment that "when the people of California shall elect an honest Legislature, free and uiitram- meled by any corporation or monopolistic connections, and an Executive officer who shall fill his office with the same honest, in- tegrity, and fearless, incorruptible and un- biased motive " with which the present occupant of the Chief Executive office of this city has performed all of his obliga- tions duties to the citizens of San Fran- cisco, then only shall the people of Califor- nia feel safe from the overwhelming power of corrupt and aggressive trusts."-.* The resolutions were adopted, and Fred- erick Callundan moved and it was voted to Indorse the decided stand of Mayor Pond in his vetoes. A Committee on Picnic was also ap- pointed, with fullpower to act. BLOOD-HORSE RACES. The Director-* Decide That All Stable* \ -lUHt Have Colors. Ameeting of the Board of Directors of the Blood-horse Association was held last evening at the Palace Hotel, to arrange for the races next Saturday. A rule was adopted providing that all stables must have racing colors, and all horses must, without exception, be ridden under those colors. Under authority of the board, Jack Edgar will assume charge of the track and stables on Mouday. The board did not select a starter. It has an excellent man in view, and has made a proposal to him which he has not yet accepted. The board resolved to wait until he is heard from. Y. -I. C. A. Annual Merlin?. At the regular annual meeting of the in- corporators of the Young Men's Christian Association these Trustees were elected for the ensuing year: A. B. Forbes, President; J.J. Valentine, Secretary; K. B.For man, George XV. Gibbs, L. B. Benchley, Henry Mahan, Benjamin C. "Wright, Wick B. Par- sons, Monroe Greeuwood, Ira P. Rankin, and John F. Merrill, Treasurer. - -it was staled that $97,500 had been sub- scribed toward the new building, to be erected on the corner of Ellis and Mason streets, and ground would be broken as soon as the amount reached $150,000. Forty-eighth I'U.rlcl _>einocr„ts. A meeting of the Forty-eighth Assembly" District Democratic Club .was held last evening at Roland's Hall, corner of Twen- ty-eighth and Church I streets, Peter Nolan presiding, and twenty-three members in at- tendance. The meeting was briefly ad- dressed by Messrs. Joseph Kester, Eugene llcardon and John Kelly. $ggßj Asthmatic Troubles,' Pleurisy Pains and Inflamed Throats are overcome and healed by Dr. 1). Jayne's Expectorant fifty years au approved stand-by for all Coughs aud Colds. * ACROSS THE BAY. The Filtration of Contra Costa Water Again Urged. Poultice Pavers at War— Castings for the . ; Navy-Yard— A Fire at the Pier-The Newly Appointed Postmaster. •The Oakland Board of Health has held a secret session and has affirmed its belief that the water company should be required to purify its water. It being rumored that one of the officers connected with the board had asserted that Oakland water is "not"' bad, the following preamble aud resolu- tions were presented and alter a loug dis- cussion adopted: WiiKiti-.-s, It lias been asserted by a certain person connected with the city government, that an attache ol lin* Board ol Health has Mimed that llie board did not reKularly pass and order transmitted lo llie t'lly Council Hie resolution of December 13. 188U, condemning, as unwhole- some, unsanitary and deleterious to bealtn, the water furnished tins cily by the Contra Costa Water Company, and requesting llie CityCouncil to compel the Contra Costa Water Company lo properly purify the water ii luruishes llie city for domestic puiposes; and also the resolution ol February 14, 1890, denying the power ol an unaided settling reservoir to purify the water, and requesting the City Council to require lite Contra Costa Water Company to put liners both at Ban Leandro and Tern. scat; and whereas, lt Is also asset ted thai thu same attache lias said thai Hie bom dot Health is not ot the opinion lii.ii the water Is or has been deleterious to health; therefore, be It Besotted, liy the Hoard of Health that each aud all ol these assertions as to the adoption of the above lesolulious are untrue; also Besotted. That the Board ot Health reatlinns Us lesolulious ot February 14, 1800, ana De- cember 13, 188'J, at.a again lequesls tin: City Council lo require the water company lo put lv tillers both at _au Leaudro and ieiuescal. Besolved, Thai a copy of these resolutions be transmitted by the Secretary of nils hoard lo the City Council. Some of the new members of the board on beiug questioned Stated that the Health Officer is not meant In the resolutions, and a rumor to that effect is erroneous. George C. Pratt, who shot and wounded L. L. Bromwell, has hied an abandonment of homestead and a died conveying his property on Harrison street to C. L. Mc- Coy. The abandonment was dated Jauu- ary 28, IS.*), and Mrs. Pratt's signature shows a tremulous hand. POULTICE Ml-;.. AT LOGGEIUIEADS. The poultice paving companies are at loggerheads over work in Oakland. Some time ago a new company made a lower bid than the hitherto monopoly concern for work to be done on Eighth street, between Franklin and Washington, and was awarded the contract by the city government, but the rival company quietly went to work and obtained the consent of the majority of property-owners to do the work by private contract, and although the matter was car- ried to court, the lowest bidder was de- feated. The new company then secured the contract to pave Broadway for one block between Seventh and Eighth streets, and had the work about one half done when it was served, on Thursday, with an in- junction claiming au infringement on the patent of the rival concern in the matter of heating the bitumen by steam. " The new company contends that the payment of the royally would compel it to raise its price for putting down the bitumen, and the royalty would practically have to bo paid by tue property-owners, lt claims that the so-called patents are invalid and useless, and that the Uuited States Circuit Court will so decide. A judgment for the defendant in the suit of J. W. Pearson of Oakland against Louis Messmer of Los Augeles was rendered by Judge Ellsworth yesterday. The suit was to recover $28,000 alleged to be due as value of furniture in the United States Hotel at Los Angeles, and $10,000 for its retention, it is said Pearson will take- an appeal to the Supreme Court. Three car-loads of the new Bargoin com- bination rails have arrived ul the yards from the rolling-mills. They will be placed on the pier and on the Berkeley curve to give them a severe test. ten CABS of MACHINERY. The steamer Transit left the Peralta- street slip at West Oakland, yesterday, with ten cars of machinery for Mare island that arrived from the Niles Tool Works of Ham- ilton, Ohio, where ithad been made under contract with the Government. The ma- chinery consists of three armor-plate bend- ing-rolls to be used in the Mare Island Navy-yard. They can beud plates cold 4 inches thick and 27 feet wide of wrought steel. The largest of the three is 33 inches in diameter, with a 27-foot face, and 18- --inch journals 3 feet long. The two smaller are 26 inches in diameter, with the same face and same length journals, 13 inches in diameter. The largest in itself weighs 86,- --700 pounds. The freight bill alone amount- ed to $10,000. The cars were taken aboard the Transit at the Peralta-street slip, that being the only means of sending them to their destination, and they will be unloaded tinaer the 100-ton derrick at Mare Island. These are the largest castings on the Coast. A burglar entered the Field Seminary at an early hour yesterday morning and stole a watch aud chain from a bureau drawer. He left the place so hurriedly as to drop his hat and was caught with the watch in his possession a few hours afterward on Telegraph avenue, near Thirty-ninth street, by Detectives Shorey and Holland. He gave the name of John Roberts, from Australia, but proved to be au old Oakland thief known as Henry Wilson, alias James Pine, alias Charles Richardson. The estate of the late ex- Judge Thomas 11. Smith has been appraised at $8100, The estate is left to his fourteen-year-old daughter, Ethel Gray, over whose posses- sion a writ of habeas corpus was recently granted in favor of the mother, Mrs. Lv Wheat Smith. Colonel Henry Sweeney, U. S. A. (re- tired), has sold his property and will go south on account of his wife's health. .Mil' AT THE I'IKK, At 6 o'clock yesterday mdrbing a fire started at Oakland Pier. Tho early boat for Sau Francisco had left five minutes be- fore, and the local trains had pulled out of the depot The day crew of operators and dispatchers had just started to work, aud besides these and a few wharf officials, no one was stirring about the pier when the large fire-gong sounded the alarm for the first time since the pier has been built. The Haines started in the restaurant by the fall- ing to the lloor of the large lamp, the oil running all over the place and setting fire to the whole interior. A large hose connecting with the tank overhead was turned on for a few minutes and the flames checked. The loss will be about $2000. The restaurant was not insured. A man who was sitting at the counter at the time was quite se- verely burned about the legs by the oil, but not so seriously that he was prevented from taking the San Jose train. Ho was a stranger. The new 24-foot flag of the Prescott School, at West Oakland, was raised at 1:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon with literary exercises and singing of patriotic airs. A oration was delivered by John P. Irish. The flag was presented to the Board of Education by Miss Mabel Nelson of the school, and the acceptance was made by President E. XV. Marston of the board. Tho exercises were conducted by T. O. Craw- ford, principal of the school. Brief re- marks were made just before the close of the exercises by | City Superintendent Mc- Clynioiids and by 11. T. Smith on behalf of the G. A. R. The flag exercise by the pupils and the concert recitation of " Drake's Address" were well done. The Baptist Bible-readers' Convention closed at the First Baptist Church last evening. The members of the conference- expressed themselves as well satisfied with the three days' session. Company F of the Fifth Infantry Regi- ment, H. G. C, will hold a masquerade at Cavalry Hall on Monday. kjSE_|£_£_ THE XEW POSTMASTER. A. XV. Bishop, Oakland's new Postmaster, was born in Wallingford, Vt., and is now 58 years old. He pursued a course of legal study and was admitted to the bar at, the age of 25, but soon took to otlier pursuits. Coming to California' in 1851) be started a harness-store in Marysville and next year a newspaper InRed Bluff. Subsequently no acted as District Attorney ol Tehama County and afterward was Assistant Secre- tary of the State Senate. He started an- other paper in Chico and in 1309 came to Oakland. He bought the Transcript in 1872 and edited It until I_7_. He was then keeper of bonded warehouses until \u25a0 1880, after which he was twice elected Justice of the Peace. In 1887 he was a , Councilman .from the Fifth Ward and served as President of the body. In the council he voted against reduction of the liquor license. An ordinance is in preparation to be pre- sented to the Board of Supervisors at its meeting on Monday next to raise . the county, saloon licenses to $50 per quarter from $20, tbe purpose being to close up a' number of saloons . that have started up outside the city limits. A * special com- mittee of the Supervisors held a meeting yesterday and beard the views of a number of : prominent citizens who live on the out- skirts* of Oakland, viz, : George Morrow, William Meeks, Captain Fowler, William ; M c tu.il f, and Revs. Thompson, Bakur and Miller, who protested against the grant- ing of so many licenses in the suburbs. :' it is stated that there are twenty-two saloons in Tern .seal, three ou I College avenue and | one at the foot of ' Broadway hill. A con- ference was held with Sheriff Hale by the citizens of Temescal and vicinity and a re- quest made for the ;\u25a0 appointment of a _\u25a0 II ._\u25a0*___« i l_ii l _^flli.«iii[_Wl i- ll ii.-n_ii_il . l._-i l fl-- lifin \u25a0 special deputy for police protection,' neces- sary owing to the I increase of | saloons and consequent gathering of loose characters. \u25a0 The examination of Frank White, who made way with Alexander Laidlaw's over- coat and watch, but was overhauled on the outskirts of the ; town, will be held in the Police Court this morning. ' The Book Committee of the Free Library Trustees held a meeting -last evening and apportioned a number of volumes to the branch reading-rooms. ALAMEDA, The Artesian Witter Service Will Not Be Increased. . Dr. John T. McLean has presented the Public Library with five valuable books. Charles Sturm, ex-District Engineer of the Second District, Alameda Fire Department, was presented with a handsome gold badge by Whiddeu Hose Company last Thursday evening. Mrs. Helen M. Hooper has sued for a di- vorce from "W. H. Hooper for failure to provide. Hooper was the keeper of Hotel Merritt, Oakland, but about a year and a half ago became insolvent. Mrs. Hooper resides here. The Board of Education has elected Mrs. J. S. Ban-in teacher in the Haight School, vice Mrs. Fred, Castle (nee O'Brien) re- signed. Miss Agnes was elected teacher of the school at the corner of Railroad avenue aud Prospect street, and Miss Violet A. Francis general substitute teacher. Mrs. Josephine Adams has entered a new suit for divorce from XV. 11. Adams. A former suit was dismissed a few days ago because she could not prove that he had the ability ;o provide for her. She now alleges desertion as the cause for divorce. he question of a children's playground is under consideration by the Improvement Association, and it will be the special or- der of busiuess at the next meeting. Ala- meda has no park, and \u25a0it is proposed to supply this deficiency by obtaining some land, which will be fitted up for the use of children. The Masonic Hall Association has aban- doned the plan of erecting a three-story brick building at the corner of Park street and Alameda avenue, but will instead erect a two-story brick and stone building, 65x 100 feet, wliich will cost S-0,000. There will be three stores on the Park-street front and in the second story there will be two halls. The original plan was abandoned because of the cost— §so.ooo. At the monthly meeting of the Board of Health last evening Health Officer McLean reported that there were twelve deaths dur- ing the month of March, which gave an an- nual death rate of 14.4 per 1000, on an esti- mated population of 10,000. Plumbing Inspector Schulte reported that he had ex- amined tin; plumbing of twenty-one new house- during March, and had inspected the construction of twenty side-sewer connec- tions with houses. home of the pupils of Miss Cohen, a teacher in tlio flaigbt School, sought to play a joke on hex on April Ist by putting a live mouse in her lunch-basket. She did not discover the intruder until the next day when she was ou the ferry-boat. She had occasion to take something out of her basket when the mouse appeared, and in her fright she let her basket drop lrom her hand and it fell overboard. In it was her commutation ticket. At the meeting of the Improvement Asso- ciation on Thursday evening, Dr. J. T. .Mc- Lean called attention to the fact that Oak- land, Stockton, San J nse and otlier cities of the State were being considered by Con- gress iv the matter of public buildings, and lie did not sco why Alameda should not have an appropriation. A committee was appointed, consisting of Dr. .McLean, Messrs. .Vaymirp, Dartlett, Payne and Uirsfeldt, to prepare a petition for an ap- propriation. Captain B. R. Thompson, proprietor of the Artesian Water-works, has given or- ders not to lay any more pipes or to in- crease the service in any respect. This will work a hardship on many property- owners of streets on which mains are not laid, and such streets are in all parts of th»*city. For some time applications have been made almost daily at the oilice of the water-works fur an extension of the serv- ice, but have been met with positive re- fusals. In some cases the erection of houses dependent upon the laying of the pipes and the contemplated improvements were abandoned, and unless there Is a change in the policy of Captain Thompson, the progress of Alameda will be seriously retarded. lie states that he has not been properly treated by the City Trustees. The rate., as fixed by tiiem, give a return of but 7 !_ per cent on the capital invested in the plant, and he thinks that he is en- titled to at least 8 per cent. He has been devoting the income from the plant to its enlargement, and he thinks that it is time that it should pay him something. Berkeley. Two West Berkeley families have secured cars to remove their plunder to the hills to escape the impending doom according to the Wool worth prophecy. They will go to Oakdale or Sauta Rosa. A crowd of freshmen invaded the streets of Berkeley on Thursday night, having in their charge four sophomores, whom they tossed in blankets after filling their hair with glue. The -'asset boys, injured by the team which killed John Brown, are recovering slowly. The smallest, Lucien, or "Baby," as lie is generally called, is able to sit up, but is not yet able to walk. August has re- covered consciousness, but his condition is still dangerous. Little Charley Brown has entirely recovered. -,0-N-COMS DRILLED. Major Sulli*. .111 Again Warn* the Absent Shirkers. About 70 per cent of the non-coms of the First lufautry Segment, _.. G. C, assem- bled last evening at the Market-street armory for Instruction under Major Sulli- van. Guard was mounted twice, with a different set of officers on each occasion. First Sergeants bringind on the details and also going through the performance of in- specting them before doing so. The first guard mount was very sloppily done, almost every one being guilty of some act of commission or omission which tended to mar the ceremony when considered as a whole. The second attempt was a great improvement and yet fair only. After this, the corporals were practiced in the posting of sentries and the taking out of reliefs, which was not badly done. The roll of non-coms was called after the drill by the Sergeant-Major, and comment- ing upon the absentees, the Major gave warning that upon another failure in this respect the warrants of the shirkers would be revoked. But the Major lias warned be- fore, and there Is a desire among the non- coms, representing about 70 per ceut, to have some of these warnings fulfilled. Progr.-- E-tlm-trs and Warrants. At the meeting of the new City Hall Com- missioners yesterday morning, progress es- timates were finally passed as follows: In favor of McCann & Hiddell. for $3960 89; McGowan &Butler, $4850 »<.) ; George Good- man, $]<_-> 97; M. J. Ilealy & Co., _.38C_ 07* Hughes &Foster, 82.2. 72, ami Calvin Nut- ting & Son, $____ 20. On motion, warrants were audited in favor of P. H. Jackson and J. T. Wright for $150 each for services as experts on the steel work on the northeast wing. IKtiyiOlSCLUB. R_*nlntion_ on the Keith of Colonel .Don-_ut< — New Clubs. The regular bi-monthly meeting of the Iroquois Club was held last night at 90. ._ Market street, 1.. J. Welch presiding. The Finance Committee reported the amount in the Building Fund as follows: Donation of J. V. Coleman, 1475; receipts of Tivoii benefit, $270; donation of George Hearst, $225; Edwin Lewis, $75; Max Pop-' per, $7."*; total, Sll2O. The following resolutions in regard to the death of the late Colonel J. Mervyn Donahue were adopted: Besotted, That In the death of J. M. Donahue this club has lost a faithful and efficient friend and member, whose influence and active co-op- eration could always be depended on to further Its Interests. Besotted, Further, that we tender bis family cur sincere sympathy tv their sad bereavement. The Finance Committee were instructed to prepare and have printed curds for tlio use of members who are on the road or in- tend to visit other clubs of like order. J. C. Ruddock oifered the following amendments to the by-laws, which were laid over far one week: Article IX. Section 1. There shall be a stand- tug committee ol three on re-olntlous, to whom all t-_ol-lloD_ shall be submitted, unless by unanimous consent it shall be decreed otlier wis -. Article V 11, Section 1. The fund, or this club shall be aupi _pi laled to the legitimate exneuses ot the advancement o( the luleiest. ot the club. * Sec. 1!. No donations of moneys shall be made [vi any purpose unless the same sliall have been recommended by the Board of Director! and tbe same approved by a two-thirds vote of the mem- bers iirn-eut. Sec. _. Tne funds not Immediately required shall be den-sited in some sarinj*. und loan so- ciety in _._[, Francisco id be designated by tbe Hoard ol Directors. The duty on wool under the present tariff was denounced as an injury to the indus- tries of the countrj*. The President announced that two new clubs, had been organized since the last meeting— that of Yuba City, by the Marys- ville Club, aud also a club at Sasanvilln. Eleven new members were admitted and nine names proposed for membership. Prohibition Convention. The Stat. Convention of the Prohibition party of California will meet at Pioneer Hall in this city on Wednesday next at 11 o'clock in the morning. ALONG THE RAIL. A Circular Against the Use of Intoxicants. -. ... -, Eastern Boads Accept the Orange and Lemon Sates— Berkeley's Half-Hour Trains. Senator Stanford's Party. President Corbin of the Reading-Penn- sylvania Railroad has taken, in a circular recently issued for the information and government of employes,' a firm stand against the ~ use of intoxicating liquor by men in the employ of the company, whether on or off duty. This edict applies with equal force to every man ' in the i employ of the Reading system from division to flag- men. After reviewing the evils that arise from an excessive indulgence, and intimat- ing that many accidents on : the road are caused by the use of , intoxicants, Mr. Cor- bin's circular concludes: All Superintendents will be held strictly re- sponsible (or the enforcement of this rule re- gaialngihe us_ ol intoxicating liquor by em- ployes. Men who violate It must be promptly discharged and proof that a man goes Inside a drinking place while ou duty will he ample evi- dence to warrant his Immediate dismissal. Men known to drink to excess or to freqtientdrinktiig Places while on duly must be dlscbaiged. When employing new men strict Inquiry should be made as iotheir habits ami preference always fiven to those who do uot use intoxicating liquor, leads of departments must keep Informed as to the habits of men uuder tlictn and make sure that these rules are sli icilyobserved, \u0084_ The order has been much criticized, not only by trainmen but by high officials of the road, many claiming that in issuing such an order President Cur bin exceeds his authority and that he has naught to do with men while off duty. President Cor- bin was once a railroad clerk and his bitter- ness against the use of liquor was prompted by seeing many of the clerks in his depart- ment come to their desks in a "muddled " condition. His first official act after elec- tion as President of the road was to issue an order forbidding the use of liquor by clerks during office hours. Past week a general order was issued applying to all men employed on the Reading system. BERKELEY'S HALF-HOUR TIIAI-.S. It is rumored that should the town of Berkeley pass an ordinance limiting the speed of tho local trains to eight miles per hour, the Southern Pacific Company will retaliate by discontinuing the half-hour trains. This rumor was substantiated after an interview yesterday afternoon with Mr. Fillmore, General Superintendent of the Southern Pacific lie said that he did not think the people of Berkeley would work iv opposition to their own interest by pass- ing such an ordinance. "But if such a course should be pursued," he continued, "the company does not propose to increase I its train service to please the people of that towu, though should we take oil the half- hour trains it would be iv no spirit of retaliation. We simply cannot make the time if our speed is limited to eight miles an hour— that is, we cannot make the time without putting on more trains, and as I said before, that is entirely out of the question." THE FKEIGHT COMMITTEE. The Freight Committee of the Transcon- tinental Association held two sessions at the Palace Hotel yesterday. Everything was reported as harmonious and no war- talk was indulged in. Commencing on Monday last, this committee has held two sessions every day, and contrary to the geueral expectation, at least another day will be required to complete its labors. Yesterday afternoon a telegram was re- ceived by Chairman Smith of the commit- tee from A. P. Blanchard of the Central Traffic Association announcing the accept- ance by his association of the . l 23 orange and lemon rales to points east of Chicago and St. Louis. Bates on mixed car-loads ot vegetables and oranges were also con- sidered at the session aud fixed at $1 12% to Missouri River and Sl _.'. to Chicago. At to-day's meeting rates on hardware and wool will be considered, and no doubt some reduction* will be made in the present rales. LAKGEST OF THE SEASON. The largest excursion of the season, mini- bering 103 persons, in charge of the well- known Passenger Ageut D. S. Freeman, left this city on Thursday evening for Eastern point* over the Denver, Rio Grande and Western. The. agents along Montgomery and Mar- ket streets report business picking up since the sun lias been showing himself daily. Senator Stanford and party are expected to arrive in San Francisco to-morrow morn- ing at 9:45 o'clock. ... 11. E. Evans, General Passenger Agent of the Chicago and Western Railway, is in town. TIIE MORNING CALL. SAN FRANCISCO, SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1800-EIGHT PAGES. 2 AMUSEMENTS. ... NEW BOSH-STREET THEATER. M.B. LEAVITT Lessee and Proprietor J. J. GOTTLOB Manager "GOOD-BY, FAVORITES OOOD-BY!" Last 3 Performances in* — > — — TITT-P RUDOLPH ARONSON'S J. -LUC. NEW YORK CASINO BLACK OPERA COMPANY HUSSAR ! SIATINEE TO-DAYAT 3 ! Next Monday Evenlns, April 7th, -C-CZ-TsT »_____-• AND 11-__.___.__• "x_-_k_T__s_t : -. o_sr:" Q-Seats Now on Sale..B|r ALCAZAR THEATER. ~~~ tVALLENROD _ STOCKWELL __an_J9Cl MATINEE TO-DAY AT » I Best Seats— 2sc and SOc. This (Saturday) Evening, Aprilsth, To-morrow (Sunday)— Last Night of JOS. R. ORISMER and PHa_B_f__-C__-_-T. Gus Thomas' Comedy Drama. T-BC-E- -__t-_r_-CiGrX-i.__t.--^! Founded on "Edith's Burglar," by Frances Hodgson- Burnett, Author or "LittleLord Fauntleroy." Evening Prices— 2sc, 00c and 75c. NEXT MONDAY. APRIL 7, Lester Wallack's Military Drama, h.o_S-_-3_>___.lji_e_ : Skats Now ox Sale. ORPHEUM OPERA HODSE. WALTER * MOHR ..Proprietors GDSTAV WALTER ...... Manager This Saturday, Sunday and Sunday Matinee The Last Chance to See the GREAT HYDE SPECIALTY CO., The Best Vaudeville Organization Ever Visited California. Avail Yourselves or This the Last Chance. M0nday............ : April 7th, ', ' \u25a0.\u25a0•- • For the First Time in California. - BOSEJOUR FRENCH OPERATIC CO. _ __ AND FATA .MORGANA I . A Decided Europe:-" Novelty, In a Grand Reper- toire of Operettas and Opera Bouffes and Scenes from Grand Opera. • - ' , Sec uro your Seats in Advance.. a , ' Admission. '_sr. Reserved Seats, 50c. Proscenium Boxes. 92 and f-j 50. " l TUESDAY, APRIL 8. yy ca._vxhj._i__. urso. o___._&_CXXsXj____. UD.SO. 1- areYvell Concert! • POSITIVELY THE LAST APPEARANCE OF THE GREAT VIOLINISTE. Programmes In all Music-Stores. Tickets, »1. Reserved Seat*. Sl 50. aw Sale of reserved seats commences this sit- = , nrday morning. April sth, at Sherman A Clay's. _ 7 1 CALIFORI.IA BASE-BALL LEAGUE. : CHAMPIONSHIP UAME. Saturday, April Sth at 3 P. ML, SACRAMENTOS vs. SAN FRANCISCOS. .... Sunday ••• ...April6th. : At 11 A. M.—WILL „ FINCKS vs. BORLINOTONS. At 2 P. _.- OAKI. vs. SAN FRANCISCOS. - \u25a0_ . Admission 25c and 10a. Ladles free. Reserve I ' seats on Sunday. 25c extra, on sate at Will * Flnca'a. Phelan Hnlldlng-. S'-'l) Market st. » 5 It . "; » j LIEBIC CO.'S COCA BEEF TONIC (Registered) A S nr X ? Natural a, - ,l Easily Dirested Tonic for Invalids. Dyspeptics and Debili- tated Broken-down Constitutions and \u25a0....- Restorative for Convalescents. Highest Medals at Principal Expositions. .• Indorsed and Pre*c.rlf>ed by the Most '- l_.mi_- cut ri-yfl-.'--.iift of Kurope . and America* \u0084 PREPARED ONLY BY IHE . "'.... Liebig Laboratory and Chemical Works Co.,' . New York, Paris and London. Li-BisCo. 's Coca Bkkv Tonic embodies tbs nu- tritiveelements of the muscular fiber, blood, boas and brain of carefully selected healthy bullocks, so dissolved as to make it readily digestible by the ' weakest ol stomachs. It also embodies the tonio nutritive virtues of the Coca or Sacred Life Plant ot the Incas, the greatest known vegetable nutrieat tonics, the whole being dissolved in a guarantee- Quality of Amontillado Sherry, thus constituting it the most perfect nutritive reconstructive tonto yes ottered to the medical profession and public. ... • Price, One Dollar per Bottle. Sold by WAKELEE _ CO., cor. Montgomery an._ Bush sts., and cor. Polk and Sutter sts., and all fir... - class druggists. .--\u25a0-.\u25a0- 0c27 U PATENTS 4 -— » fl I EL _11 W224SanscmeSt J-l . tt s.i. I. _zzsq Spring Medicine - That Hood's Sarsaparllla does possess . curative power Peculiar to Itself Is conclusively shown by' the wonderful cures lt has effected, unsurpassed In the history of medicine. This absolute merit it possesses by reason of the fact that it is pre- pared by a Combination, Proportion" and " Process Peculiar to Hood's Sarsaparllla, known to no other medicine, and by which .the : full • _ medicinal power of all the Ingredients used la , Hood's Sarsaparilla retained. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is a highly concen- trated extract of Sarsaparllla, Dandelion. Man- : drake. Dock, Juniper Berries, and other well-known vegetable remedies. Ithas won its way to the lead- ing place among medicines byIts own intrinsic, un- ' disputed merit, and has now a larger sale than «any other similar preparation. \u25a0 "I was all run down, had no appetite and was losing flesh rapidly, when I was advised to take Hood's Sarsaparllla. It worked like magic; my ap- ' petite and flesh have returned and I feel like a new * man."— Albert Waters, Stockton, Cal. ' '• Spring S fear EffHjgf Medicine For many years I have taken Hood's Sarsa- , parllla in the early spring, when I am troubled with dizziness, dullness, unpleasant taste in my* mouth in the morning. It removes Ibis bad taste, relieves my headache aud makes me feel greatly refreshed. The two bottles I havo used this spring have been worth many dollars to me. I ad- vise all my friends to take it."—John Binns. 663 43d street, town of Lake, Chicago, 111. "Hood's Sarsaparilla cured me of dyspepsia and liver complaint with which I suffered for 20 years." J. B. Hoesbkck, Fallsburg, N. Y. . „ Hood's Sarsaparilla •' "For a long time I suffered with palpitation of the heart and chills. I have now taken three bot- tles of Hood's Sarsaparilla and am almost en- tirely cured. Mygeneral health and appetite are - better than they have been for years. I have given Hood's Sarsaparilla to my children for catarrh and scrofula, and the help they have derived from lt Is wonderful."— Edward Mask, Stroulsburg, Pa. Spring Medicine "Last December I was afflicted with scrofulous sores on the left side of my face and aronnd my right ear, and was obliged to leave work. Hood's Sarsaparilla was recommended, and after taking less than two bottles all the sores disappeared. I sincerely advise any one troubled with scrof- ula to give Hood's Sarsaparilla a trial."— Joseph V. A. Kb ate.., 326 Hollls street, Oakland, Cal. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists, $1; six for 95. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD _ CO., Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar AMUSEMENTS. . BALDWIN THEATER. MR. AL HAY M AN Lessee and Proprietor MR. ALFRED BOUVIER Manager LAST 2 PKRKOKH ANCES OF TIIK \u25a0_____-______- OF SIR.. AND SIRS. .KENDAL AN» THEIR OWN COVPAXV. Farewell Matinee To-day, THE QUEEN'S SHILLING To-nlgitt—Farewell Performance— Double Bill MY UNCLE'S WILLand A WRITE LIE Seats now ready. Prices— s2, $1 60. »1, SOc. April 7th—Engagement of the Famous BOSTONIANS ENGLISH OPERA COMP'Y. Ist Week— Mon. Ev'g, Sat. Mat.,"Fatinitaa" ; Tnes., "Pygmalion aud Gaiatea"; Wed., " I'rovatore"; Thurs., "Ronemian Girl"; Friday,, "Migaon": Sat. Ev'g, ••Musketeers." 3d Week— Mon., Thurs. Ev'gs, Sat Mat.. "Don Quixote"; Tues., *-F'ra Dlavolo"; wed., "Poachers"; Frld., "Fatinltza": Sat. Kv'g. "Pygmalion aud Gala- tea." Seats for both weeks ready. Prices— al 50. »1. 75c, SOc. 25c. \u25a0\u25a0':\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 MEW CALIFORNIA THEATER. Handsomest Theater In the World. MR. AL 11AYMAN Lessee and Proprietor Ml-HARRY MANN Manager MATIXEE TO-DAY AT 2! Prices— 50c. 75c—Best Reserved Seats. : RICE'S BEAUTIFUL • ;=="EVANGELINE !".=; AT THE CALIFORNIA THEATER BREAKS THE RECORD, AND JAMS THE HOUSE WITH A WILDLY ENTHUSIASTIC AUDIENCE I SUCCESS!- SUCCESS! SUCCESS AND NOTHING BUT SUCCESS! EVENINOS-25C. SOc, 75c and »I— AU Reserved GRAND OPERA HODSE. JOHN MAGUIRE Lessee and Proprietor JAY RIAL Manager CROWDED HOUSES! The Audience" Wildly Enthusiastic! GALA MATIN AT 3 P. Sl.' TO-DAY! ... A DARK SECKET I "" After weeks of elaborate preparation the manage- ment take pleasure In presenting a series of stage pictures never before realized. THE THAME.- AT lIKNLEY. THE OLD CHURCH AT HENLEY, RURAL ENGLAND. SURREY. THE REGATTA. THE TDB RACE— AQUATIC SPORTS. Real Steamboats Running in » River of Real Water. A PERFORMANCE FULL OF SURPRISES. NO INCREASE IN PRICES, 1. .c, •-..1*. 35c. SOc. 75c. ERELING BROS ...Proprietors and Managers n&??s.} THE_GASCON. : iii day,' 'one" week" '": Monday, "• _-.....!_.-. ........ V..*. 1 ?-*-... : ape 7th. : Audran's ever popular comic opera [mascot] FRANCIS GAILLARD... ...as PIPFO The creator of tbe character. Next Opera— "Drum Major's Daughter." Grand military opera, "Drum Major's Daughter," with an Ideal east, lm ludlng Mme. Emily Soldene and Mr. Win. H. Hamilton. Popular prices, _Sc and SUc. WIGWAMJTHEATER. Cor. Geary and Stockton sts. CHARLES MEYER, . Proprietor and Manager. \u25a0 ' EASTER WEEK. Monday .-. April 7, 1890.' Strongest attractions ever offered at thij house for public approvaL GRIEVES' - BURLESQUE and COMEDY CO. . WORLD-WIDE CELEBRITIES. Wm. Montroy, Burlesque, Jennie Mildred, si rung A Wilson aud Cam- Cast. Tale eron, John and Powerful ..'ofa- Lucille Grieves, Chorus. Mascot. Miss Rosa Lee, Elegant New Scenery. Gilbert and 00l- Costumes. '. " - (U. die, W. J. Garrl- A ft* ' . -. ' son, Miss Laura fa \IZ Huget. the lireat ._2 . -™ Raynnetta.Tbos. \u25a0" C. l.earj. . Every evening at 8; Sunday Matinee at 2. Popu- lar prices, 10c, 20c ; no higher. \u25a0 • • aps 8t * • RECITALS! For the Benefit of the San Francisco Teach- ers' Mutual Aid Society by MR. GEORGE Rl DOLE. Tuesday, March 25tb, 8 r. "Midsummer Night's Dream." Saturday. March 29th, 3 P. at.—"Tbe Tempest," or browning. Tuesday, April Ist, 8 p. tt.—"Selections from Dickens." Saturday, April Sth, _ p. "Romeo and Juliet." Wednesday, April 9tb, Bp. St.—"A Blot on the 'Scutcheon. •* Friday, April lltb,8 p. m.— Miscellaneous. - MetroiiolitanTeuiplc, Fifth St., near Market. Admission. _sc. \u25a0---\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0 ror2s 29 apl 59 11 MR. ANDMRS. DREWS' DANCING ACAD- «1 emy, 71 New Montgomery st—New ar- !uA rangements; tuitionreduced; dancing learned "*?• I at littlecost; Gents exclusively (beginners), \u25a0''-*_ Mondays. Wednesdays; Ladles (beginners), Tues- days, Thursdays; soirees Saturday evenings; private lessons daily. — = --_ \u25a0 - .-\u25a0- - --\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 de. Itt \u25a0 Weekly Call, $125 per Year Spring Medicine - The popularity which Hood's Sarsaparllla has attained as a Spring Medicine Is simply wonderful. lt is recognized everywhere as the leading prepara- tion for this season, and no other article In the market begins to reach the sale which this medicine has gained. Any druggist will confirm this state- ment. Hood's Sarsaparllla has reached this posi- tion of the people's favorite spring medicine, be- cause itdoes all that __ claimed for It. Hood's Sarsaparilla Contains those curative properties which are known to medical science as powerful In removing poison- ous Impurities from the blood, and by their tonle effect to restore waste tissues and drive away weak- ness and debility. "Last spring I seemed to be running down In health, was weak and tired all the time, I took Hood's Sarsaparllla and It did mo a great deal of good, My little daughter, aged 10, has suffered from scrofula and catarrh a great deal. Hood's Sarsaparilla did her more good than anything else."— Mrs. Louisa Cobp, Cauastota, H. Y. Spring H __# Medicine "For a first .lass spring medicine my wife and I both think very highlyof Hood's Sarsaparilla. We both took it last spring, Itdidus a great deal of good and we felt better through the hot weather than ever before. Itcured my wife of sick headache , and relieved ma of a dizzy, tired feeling. We shall cer- tainly take Hood's Sarsaparllla again this spring." J. H. Peabce, Supt. Granite Railway Co., Concord, N. h. • ; _;....-.- . B. B.— ir you decide, from what you have heard or read, that you will take Hood's Sarsaparllla. do not be induced to buy anything else instead. Hood's Sarsaparilla "Having been troubled with dyspepsia, loss of appetite and a feeling of no ambition to work, I was advised to try Hood's Sarsaparllla. I pur- chased one bottle and feeling benefit therefrom bought two more and am now entirely cured. I shall always keep Hood's Sarsapartlla in my house as I think it a good all-round family medicine." Chas. Parker, corner Shelby and Congress sts., Detroit, Mich. Spring Medicine , "After suffering for over two yearsfrom general debilityami dyspepsia, I was finally persuaded to try Hood's Sarsaparilla, and I take great pleasure in saying that after taking three bottles I feel greatly relieved. I hope that any sufferers from the above complaints who happen to see this will take courage and try Hood's Sarsaparllla."— Mrs. L. N. Peterson*, 6 Oak Grovo aye., San Fraueisco, Hood's I Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists, (1 :six for $5. Prepared only by C. 1. HOOD A CO., Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar -HISCEI.3-.AyEO US. NE-w /^S_*__P___S^ WOLFPSSSgffI^- I DID And clean your Shoes __*>**V WITH A SPONCE \«dr >». in place of a Brush, c _.!_s_i_ EVERY Housewife EVERY Counting Roorri EVERY Carriage Owrier EVERY Tr-rifty Mechanic EVERY Body able to hold a brush SHOULD USB £& \ K-PON J A PAINT THAT ON3 T*»V IT* * can art r- .ov>-._\ m " *%* *' * will Stain Old *, htm Furniture famish Wili Stain Glass and Chinawar« a *. Ie WILL STAI.V TtNWAftC MM : " _ _ __ santo will Stain you. Old Baskets time will Stain basts Coach and WOLFF & RANDOLPH, Philadelphia. Ask inDrug, Paint and Sou** Fu.Ti.iif.iny StarH,2y-y jal 4 lyTuThSa \u25a0 Ilium ,i n. h.i^_jim, \u25a0 nanaHßaaßßH m f- j I BEECHAM'S PILLS I I ACT TiTWI. MAGIC I ON A WEAK STOMACH. , BS_SCtS. _a _Oo_s: ! I OF ALL DRUCCISTS. B : ____E____B_-g_z_H-____a__Es __aca__i_B--S_a 1-14 tim TvS- »^-»^%.'_-^->'_-'*.-- *_---...-V.-.fl jf In the APRIL CENTURY A 0 CEORCE KENNAN * A Writes of "THE LATEST A f Siberian Tragedy" 0 : # — a massacre of defenseless political exiles. A 0 Other writer, contribute a rich variety of A \ articles, illustrated by more than 75 fine en- _k -r graving.. In addition there are the usual 9 A Departments, practical essays, a serial, three A \ short stories, and poems by James Whit- J -T comb Riley and others. ; W . 0 THE CENTURY CO., N.Y. . M •i*'%^ , -^%''«V%-'%^-^%.'%-'%^'-%.-%.-%.-_) \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 fl[is It ' _ . __________ SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. The Hotel del Monte Batn-House and Swim- ming-Tanks Are Now Open. THREE LARGE SWIMMING-TANKS CON- NECTED WITH HOTEL DEI. MONTE. TEMPERATURE TO SUIT THE BATHERS. — ; Opportunities fop Snrf-lt -thirsr Unlimited. apS lot cod , \u25a0 •v SURE AMI SA___-«>_.o(_ _-_-. Car-Flos. Sole Agent, Cor. Kearny and -Vasliln„ton Sta., _. F. j \u25a0 --. del. Watt - palace^hotelT THE PALACE HOTEL OCCUPIES AN ENTIRES block: In tbe center of -..___ Francisco. It is the model hotel or tbe world. . Fire and earthquake proof. . lias five elevators. Every room is large, light and airy. Tbe ventilation Is perfect. A batb and closet adjoin every room. All rooms are easy of access from broad, light corridors. The central court, Illuminated by electric light, its Immense glass roof, broad balconies, carriage-way and tropi- cal plants, are features hitherto unknown in Ameri- can hotels, live:. entertained on either tbe Amer- lean or European plan. Tbe restaurant Is the finest - in the city, Secure rooms in advance by teleitranb- »*-«•»_. _ THE I'ALACEHOTEL, oo7tf san Francisco, Cal. STATIONERY 1 ' . \u25a0-'..'\u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.-. The Finest Eastern and Foreign y CopperPlate Printing . ThE ; **ftF_T : Steel Die Ei-bossine'bafJC-V' : M r? 721 Market St. ?pn^«lP^ sp. --Taiktf Spring Medicine Is considered a necessity by nearly everybody, but this year It Is so very Important as to bo almost absolutely Indispensable .to • all. Added to the weakening effect of a mild, nnhealthful winter, came tbe unusual epidemic of "the grip." followed by . great prostration, pneumonia, typhoid fever, etc. Hence the prevalence of "that tired feeling" heard of everywhere, to overcome which there Is nothing equal to Hood's Sarsaparilla It thoroughly purifies, vitalizes and enriches the blood, creates a good appetite, cures biliousness and headache, gives healthy action to the digestive or- gans, the kidneys and liver, and Imparts a feeling of seir-coufidenco and strength which Is comforting and satisfying. .'. "We have used Hood's Sarsaparllla with excellent effect In our family of six children, and find It to be the best article of Itskind we bave ever heard of. Itkeeps the blood in good condition and gives the children a good appetite. "—Mas. F. K. Wilkk,210 Livingston aye., Albany, N. Y. Spring Medicine . "I have taken Hood's Sarsaparilla, and heartily recommend itas a blood purifier."—S. Be ckland ex-Mayor of Fremont, Ohio. -•' "I can hardly estimate the benefit received from using Hood's Sarsaparllla. Last summer I was prostrated for nearly three months, from poor clr culation of the blood as I tuought. This spring the same symptoms returned, and 1 concluded to take Hood's Sarsaparilla. 1 bave not lost one day from my work,and feel like a different person."— R. J* Kii-ey, Business Manager Gazette, St. Clalrsvllle, Ohio. Hood's Sarsaparilla "In the spring my whole system was completely run down. Two months ago I began the use of Hood's Sarsaparllla, and after using two bottles I find my appetite restored, my nervous system toned up. and my general health greatly Improved. I therefore take great pleasure ln telling about Hood's Sarsaparllla. I consider Hood's Sarsaparilla has no equal."— Geokok Bratt, 11111 Poster, Galli- pot is, Ohio. B____ Spring Medicine "For malaria I think Hood's Sarsaparllla has no equal. Ithas kept my children well right through the summer and we lived In one or the worst places for malaria in Marysville. My children have never before passed a season without having malaria. I think Hood's Sarsaparllla a wonderful medicine. I take|lt myself for that all gone feeling with great ben- efit."—Mas. li. V. Davis, Marysville, Yuba Co., Cal. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. $1 ; six for $3. Prepared only by C. 1. HOOD A CO., Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar —^ dirty house creates a strife, betweet. the good man anti bis I«j|^_- !§rW%¥i}£.^ c 01-sco.uri-nS s_oap Try i.llf «M ?. AP0 V Q re^ u ?esla-borbu>CD3iici^e_rsOTli SSL dirt and makes ;l_i^ebTigl^an£h^|ygi3 A complete wreck of domestic happiness has often, resulted from badly washed dishes, from au unclean kitchcu, or from trifles which seemed light as air. But by these things a man often judges of his \u25a0 wife's devotion to her family, and charges her with genera! neglect when he finds her careless in these particulars. Many a home owes a llTouI of its thrift, ueatness and? its consent; happiness to oc_ eoU ...i SLOANE. BARGAINS IN CARPETS ! We are offering a special lino of Moquettes (fifty pieces) at a great reduction. Twenty years' experience with this fabric has proven it to be the best carpet manufactured for the money. We also call special attention to our Donble-width Velvets. No other make, English or American, equal to them. W. & J. SLOANE & CO., -Furniture, Carpets and Dpliolstery, 4 641 to 647 MARKET STREET. mrlB TnThS.l 2p . -— _ _-....\u25a0 _

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Page 1: Morning call (San Francisco, Calif.) (San Francisco, Calif ...chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn94052989/1890-04-05/ed-1/seq-2.pdf · EASTER SERVICES. How the Christian Festival Will

EASTER SERVICES.

How the Christian Festival Will

Be Celebrated.

Beautiful Musical Programmes Prepared for

the Impressive Ceremonies in the City

: Churches— The' Choirs.

The churches of this city have made ar-rangements for elaborate services in honorofFaster Sunday, and special care has beentaken to have beautiful musical.accompani-ments so that the ceremonies may be inkeeping with the great and joyfulChristianfestival. J". *I

" =

Allchurches unite in their glorias on thisoccasion of spiritual joy incommemorationof the resurrection of Him who cameamong men to save thorn, and arose inglorious immortality from the tomb nearJerusalem almost nineteen centuries ago.°.. AtSt. 'Joseph's Church, Tenth street, on

\u25a0 Easter Sunday solemn high mass will be-"celebrated at 10:30 o'clock in the morning.

..Maestro Alary's celebrated mass will be"rendered. Also "Gloria in Excelsis," solos

with chorus; "Laudainus," soprauo solo,by Miss Fanny Denney; "D.imine Deus,"trio by Miss l.ottie Crawford. AlbertTis-sot, Frank P. SeoUins; "Qui Sede.," duet

.for sopranos, by Miss Deuuoy, Miss Craw-ford aud Miss MarceUa Sullivan; altos,Hiss Etta Bayley, Miss Minnie Chase Gib-" son, Miss Helena Heney; Credo chorus."Ft in Carnatus," trio for two tenors andbass; at the offertory, "Alma Virgo,"grandsoprano solo and chorus by Belliui. At theend of the mass the benediction of the. blessed sacrament willbo given. "TantumErgo" by Ba_;illo, and "Regiuu deli" byGiorza.

Tiie choir has been arranged as follows:Sopranos, the Misses Fanny Denney, LottieCrawford and Murcella Sullivan; altos, theMisses Etta Bayley, Miney Chase, HelenaHeuey and Mrs. 1. B. Gibson; tenors,

Messrs. Albert Tissot, George Rice audPhilip Murphy; bassos, Messrs. F. P. Scol-lius, Frank Marshall, Charles Bowman,John J. Colgan and F. Sotriers; organistand director, P. J. O'Sullivan.•

On Easter Sunday morning, at 10:30o'clock, Bassford's Mass, with orchestraaccompaniment, will be rendered for thefirst time in this city at the French CatholicChurch of Notre Dame dcs Yictoires, Bushstreet. This beautiful composition has beenspecially arranged for orchestra accompani-ment by the organist; Professor John Kuell,under whose direction the musical exerciseswillbe given. .The choir willbe composedas- follows: Sopranos, Mrs. B. M.llar.listy,Miss A. li. Knell; alto, Mrs. B. Kuell;tenor, Mr. A. Luttringer; basso, Mr. GeorgeHarris. The orchestra— Louis C. Brese, J.Luwry, violins; C. D. O'Sullivan Jr., viola;.Em He Hoffman, 'cello; L. Loaiz.i, basso;M. W. Brown, flute; J. Rademncher, clario-net; S. Goldstein, cornet; Louis C. Kuell,director. The church will be elaboratelydecorated, and au appropriate sermon willbe delivered.

tiunitv cinr-ico.Achoir of forty voices and a fullorchestra. willpresent a most elaborate programme of

Easter music at Trinity Church Sunday..morning. The selections are: Processional

,_ hymn, "Jesus Christ IsRisen To-day" (Mor-gan); Easter anthems. "Christ Our Passover"

;; \u25a0 (Gregorian); Te Deuin, in B flat (11. J.-i-Mewart); Jubilate, in 13 flat (H. J. Stew-•'*•art); Credo, inC (Schubert) ;Introit-Kyrie,: iv C (Schubert); Responses to Command-

ment*.; Gloria Tibi (Monk); hymn, "The. Strife Is O'er" (Palestriua). After the..- sermon there willbe an organ solo, chorus,

tenor and contralto solos and soprano soloand chorus from Gounod's "Redemption,""

-followed by Sanctus, in C (Schubert);' •hymn, "Bread of the World" (Hodges);\u25a0 Aimus Dei, in C (Schubert); Gloria inEx-celsis, in C (Schubert); "Nunc Dimittis"_ (Gregorian). The soloists are: Mrs. Adler. Kce.-ing, Miss Wilcox, 11. M. Fortescue andOsgood Putnam. Miss C. Tomlison wilt bet te organist, and the whole willbe underthe direction of 11. J. Stewart.

On Sunday evening there willbe a praiseservice at St. John's Presbyterian Church,corner of Octavia and California streets. Achoir composed of Miss Carrie Milzner and>"elliv-ltiet, Messrs. S. Blum, XV. 6. Blakeand A. li. Kayton, under the direction ofProfessor George 11. Little, will providemusic suitable for the occasion. Gounod's"AyeMaria" will be sung by Miss Milz-lier, witha violin obligate.lAt the Franklin-street PresbyterianChurch Easter Sunday morning Dank's"Day of Resurrection," and Bailey's "OurMighty Lord IsRisen," will be rendered by;a choir of fifteen voices, in the eveningthere will be an Easter festival for theSunday - school, at which Mrs. MartinSchultz will siug "Easter Eve."

Cll__._>__N'S FESTTVAI-S.The Church oi the Advent Sunday-school,

corner Twelfth avenue and Sixteenth street,East Oakland, Rev. Dr. Lathrop rector,willhold its festival service on Easter Sun-day, at 7:-0 P. it., in the church. The boychoir, under the direction of Rev. Mr. Cap-well, will make its debut on this occasionand render the musical portion of the ser-vice.

The Central Methodist Church, Mission'street, between Sixth aud Seventh, hasmade elaborate arrangements for Easter

'Sunday. The Sabbath-school willrender a!»•»\u25a0 Easter service entitled "The Dawn of-Glory." This will be supplemented by. choruses, recitations and an address by theliastor. Rev. XV. XV. Case, 1). 1). The lloraldecorations, uuder the management of acommittee of young ladies, promise to bevery attractive and beautiful.

The choir ol Grace Church, consisting ofMis. Marriuer Campbell soprano, Mrs.Eunice .West water alto, Mr. Arthur Mes-uwitenor and W. C. Campbell basso and

\u25a0Air. 11. M. Bosworth organist, willrender:the following programme of Easter musicat 11o'clock in the morning:

Organ prelude ;processional, "Our Lord.Is Ri*eu." Schiuecker; i.roper anthem.

'Christ Our Passover," Gerrisli; "Glorias,"\u25a0"Garrett, Gounod and Wagner; "To DeiMu,"

Bauinbach, in B Hat; "Jubilate," C. L.\u25a0 Capen, in flat;hymn, "Christ, the LTil,Is Risen," Mozart; hymn, "Jesus Christ

• Is Risen." Monk; offertory, "InDreamsI've Heard the Seraph Sing," Faure; so--prune solo and chorus, with organ, piano• ami violoncello; organ postlude; "Sanc-tus," Taylor; Hymn 205, Federal Street;"Gloria in Excelsis,"|old chant.

AtSt. Peter's Church, corner of Stockton. and Filbert streets, the following musicalselections will be rendered at the*Easterservices: Processional, "Jesus Christ Is."Risen To-day"; "Christ Our Passover,"King-ley; "Glorias," G.rri.h ; "Teliviiii:,"inD, Sir Arthur Sullivan; "Jubi-late," Edward Howe Jr. ; hymn, "At theLamb, HighFeast," Bach; "The Eyrie,"

.S. H. Gerrish; "Gloria Tibi," Haydn;liynin, "Lift Your Glad Voices," HenryWare Jr. ; offortory, "Christ the Lord isRisen To-day," Mozart; "Sanctus," Ger-

.~ri.lv; "Gloria in Excelsis," old chant.jW. 11. 11. Tobey will be musical directoraiid Slida S. Tobey, organist.

Atthe First Methodist Episcopal Church,• Powell" street, between Washington and• Jackson (M.D. Buck, pastor), there willbe

a special Easter sermon in the morning by"the pastor, and the rendering of "The•D.wu of Glory." Service in the evening by'the: Sunday-school.

~-v- . THE CHEAT COMI'OSEItS.. __» following Easter musical service at! the Spanish Church of Xuestra Senora de;\u25a0 Guadalupe willbegin at 10:30 o'clock in the• morning: "Pro Face" mass, La Hache;-•Regina Cecil" (Lainbillote). Sopranos— Mrs.-R. _ainareuat, Mrs. X.Carranza, Misses M..Ponton de Arte, E. Jofre, C. Magutre, O.liana; altos— Mme. E. Ponton de Arce, M.

;'Roino; tenors— X. Carranza, Y. Leguers;• bassos— X.I-zaro, E. Figueroa. Senor S.••: Arrillaga willdirect the choir.,; .-At the Centenary M. E. Church South; Hie musical, service, under the direction

of the organist, William F. Hooke, willo be as follows: Organ- prelude, opening an-. ,hem, "Glory to God oir»Higli'**(Mo/art),.-jet G; hymn. "Christ, the Lord, Is Risen To-day"; *'ie Ileum Laudainus" (Buck), in I.Bat; hymn, "Blow Ye the Trumpet"; offer-

.".'titry, bass solo, "The Resurrection" (Hol-°ieu); anthem, "How Lovely Are ThyDuellings fait"(Spohr), In G; hymn. "AllBail the Power ot Jesus' Name"; postlude,'organ. "The members of the choir are:Miss Adele Rottanzi. Mrs. E. A. Geissler,'

.George C. Snook and Edward A. Geissler..: Easter sett-ice at the First Unitarian\u25a0° Church willbe as follows: Organ volun-• ary on Easter hymns, Alex Guilment;.. intlum, "Christ Onr Passover Is Sacrificed'• or Us," Barthold Tours; violinsolo, "Lar-:o," John Josephs; hymn, congregation..Tune-*-"Coronatlon"); anthem, "Sing Al-

leluia Forth," Dudley Buck; offertory,'The Light From Heaven," soprano solo„ i-itli violin obligato; tenor solo, "Theeclion," Harry Ro we Shelly. Louis

-\u0084 Schmidt willconduct the musical services.\u25a0Special Easter services will be held at'

3usb-?treet M.E. Church on Bush street,•>etween Scott and Devlsadero. The choir,vill.render selected Easter music The

.astor. Rev. Thomas Filben, willpreach onThe Resurrection, or Show of Power." ;

°'.n the evening the Sunday-school willgive._>-ie usual Easter missionary concert, with ai"line programme rendered by the membersof the school. .-;' _ ' ITALIANMUSIC., Easter Sunday willIlea celebrated nt theChuich of Sts. Pietro and Paulo, Dupout

and Filbert streets, with solemn high massat 10:30 o'clock in the morning. The Eyriewill'be selected from Giorga's Third Mass;Gloria,- Credo and Sanctus, from BeHaolie; "Agnus Dei." from Stehle. At theoffertory "Regina Cccli" will be sung byMme. Magini, with accompaniment by thechorus. The soloists will be: :Miss MaryWalsh, Mme. Magini, Mine. Spadina,Thomas J. Walsh and B. Portillo. :Thefollowing ladies will assist: Misses Cud-WOrth, Cuneo, Mojica, A. Madero, J. Briz-zolari, L. Rocca, N. Spadina, 1.. Ferrari,S. Petrarehi, L. Komp, A. Spadina, E.Smith, F. Guinasso and L. Miraglia. Themusic willbe directed bySignorA. Spadina.

At llo'clock in the morning the Easterfestival of the Sunday-school will takeplace.

At Howard-street M. E. Church a mis-sionary service, entitled "The Great Com-mission," including recitations and carolsby the school, will be rendered. Cornetobligates- will be given by Mr. CharlesHusband. The musical selections for theevening service are as follows: Organ pre-lude, "Communion," by Batiste; anthem,"Christ Our Passover,

'by Dudley Buck;

offertory, "Christ the Lord Is Risen," byDudley Buck; orgau postlude, "FestivalMarch," by Westbrook. The choir willconsist of twenty voices, under the directionof the organist, Mr. Martin Schultz.

The Easter musical selections to be ren-dered by a choir of five voices atFranklin-street Presbyterian Church at the morningservice are as follows:

"Day of Resurrec-

tion."Danks; "Our Mighty Lord is Risen,"Bailey. There will be a Sunday-schoolEaster festival iv the evening, when asoprano solo, "Easter Eve," by Gounod,willbe given by Mrs. Martin Schultz.

The special Easter services at the FirstPresbyterian Church will be as follows:Morning—Organ prelude, L. Van Beetho-ven; "Te Deu.pi Laudainus," inD (festival),Dudley Buck; Hymn 388, "Come, EveryPious Heart"; solo, "To-day. Our BlessedSavior" (Emlen Evans), Mr. Jones; Hymn330, "All Hail the Power of Jesus'Maine";offertory, "My Redeemer" (Dud-ley Buck), Mrs. Abbey: anthem, "Nowon the First Day," G. W. Warren.Evening— Anthem, "Praise the

' Lord,"W. A. Mozart; Hymn 358, "Hail, ThouOnce Despised Jesus" ;solo, "The Lord isKing lor Evermore (G. Rossini), Mr.Hughes; Hymn 374, "Come, AllYe Saintsof God"; offertory, "Alleluia, Christ IsRisen" (YV. Coenen), Miss Boole; anthem,"Come See the Place Where Jesus Lay,"P. A. Schnecker. The choir as follows,under the direction of Otto Flcissner, willsing: Mrs. Alfred Abbey, soprano; MissAnita Boole, contralto; Mr. D. M. Jones,tenor; Mr. J. C. Hughes, basso.

The members of the Masonic lodges ofthis city workingunder the jurisdiction ofthe M. XV. Sovereign Grand Lodge, F. andA. M-, of California, escorted by EurekaCoiumandery, K. T., will attend divineservices on Easter Sunday, April 6th, inthe evening at 8:30 o'clock, at Ziou A. M.E.Church, Stockton street.

PASSOVER WEEK.The Jewish Festival Commences

This Day.

. The festival of the Jewish Passover com-mences to-day and inaugurates what willbe an eight-day season of festivity in everyJewish family. The celebration Is an an-cient one. and its power is on the increaseamong the Hebrews. Its antiquity datesback to the historic exodus from Egypt,and the tender associations wliich clusteraround ithave endeared itto the childrenof Israel in a peculiar manner.

The Passover celebration is intended tocommemorate the deliverance of the He-brews from the bondage of the Egyptians,and their preservation in the desert bymeans of the miraculous manna, ltis apeculiarity of the Jewish religion that everylittle feature of the events which their cele-brations are meant to commemorate, hassomething to accord with itin the festival.

This is specially true of the Passoverfeast, the manna and the searching for it,for instance, forming an important part ofthe ceremony.

With this general sentiment is embodiedthe name of the great lawgiver, Moses,who is the special hero of the celebration.This is the only festival in which Mosesshares the honor, and his name is insepar-ably associated in the Jewish mind withthe Pissover feast. The festivity has thussomewhat of the characterof a combinationof our Thanksgiving day and Fourth ofJuly.

Though special services are held in all thesynagogues, the real center of the feast isthe family. Itis looked on as a festivitypeculiarly bound up with Jewish familylife, and every Hebrew loves to celebrate itamong his own friends.

Although the synagogue services onlylast two days, strict families prolong thecelebration throughout the entire week.During this time the only food partaken otis matzoths

—of unleavened bread.

Tokens of regard are passed from onemember of the family to the other, and noone Is forgotten. Even the poorest Hebrewfamilies observe this custom, and thesegifts of good will, trilling,perhaps, In value,mean as much as more expensive presents.

The children are remembered withspecialpresents. One called the matzoth prize it isthe aim of each of the children to get. Be-tween a pillowand the upholstery oi thechair or sofa upon which the father sits ishid a matzoth. The children search for itand the successful one carries off the prize.

Special services will be held in all thesynagogues of the city.

THE POND CLUB.It Declares Itself ._•_ .in»t Corrupt mid

Atxre-ilve Trusts.The members of the Pond Democratic

Club installed their newly elected officerslast evening. These are: J. J. Meeban,President; Dr. XV.D. McCarthy, First andand J. Fenlon, Second Vice-Presidents; M.F. Donleavy, Recording, E. P. E. Troy,Corresponding, and Dr. J. M. Quigiey,Financial Secretaries; Dennis Buckley,Treasurer; Charles Rambert, Sergeant-at-Arms.

The Finance Committee reported thefunds of the club to be in a most promisingcondition, and that the treasury warrantedthe club in taking an active and leadingpart in Uie coming campaign. Pursuant toa motion Frederick Kaufman, M. F. Don-leavy, E. P. E. Troy, M. C. Gorliam andDennis Buckley were appointed a com-mittee to secure MetropolitanHall for mass-meetings.

E. P. E. Troy introduced resolutions,viewing with "profound alarm the vast ag-gregation of capital now being gatheredtogether for the purpose of making warupon their fellow-citizens engaged in thovarious manufacturing and other indus-tries," and expressing the sentiment that"when the people of California shall electan honest Legislature, free and uiitram-meled by any corporation or monopolisticconnections, and an Executive officer whoshall fillhis office with the same honest, in-tegrity, and fearless, incorruptible and un-biased motive

"with which the present

occupant of the Chief Executive office ofthis city has performed all of his obliga-tions duties to the citizens ofSan Fran-cisco, then only shall the people of Califor-nia feel safe from the overwhelming powerof corrupt and aggressive trusts."-.*

The resolutions were adopted, and Fred-erick Callundan moved and itwas voted toIndorse the decided stand of Mayor Pondin his vetoes.

A Committee on Picnic was also ap-pointed, with fullpower to act.

BLOOD-HORSE RACES.The Director-* Decide That All Stable*

\ -lUHt Have Colors.Ameeting of the Board of Directors of

the Blood-horse Association was held lastevening at the Palace Hotel, to arrange forthe races next Saturday.

A rule was adopted providing that allstables must have racing colors, and allhorses must, without exception, be riddenunder those colors.

Under authority of the board, JackEdgar willassume charge of the track andstables on Mouday. The board did notselect astarter. Ithas an excellent man inview, and has made a proposal to himwhich he has not yet accepted. The boardresolved to wait until he is heard from.

Y. -I. C. A. Annual Merlin?.At the regular annual meeting of the in-

corporators of the Young Men's ChristianAssociation these Trustees were elected forthe ensuing year: A. B. Forbes, President;J.J. Valentine, Secretary; K. B.Forman,George XV. Gibbs, L. B. Benchley, HenryMahan, Benjamin C. "Wright, Wick B. Par-sons, Monroe Greeuwood, Ira P. Rankin,and John F. Merrill, Treasurer.

--it was staled that $97,500 had been sub-

scribed toward the new building, to beerected on the corner of Ellis and Masonstreets, and ground would be broken as soonas the amount reached $150,000.

Forty-eighth I'U.rlcl _>einocr„ts.A meeting of the Forty-eighth Assembly"

District Democratic Club .was held lastevening at Roland's Hall, corner of Twen-ty-eighth and ChurchIstreets, Peter Nolanpresiding, and twenty-three members in at-tendance. The meeting was briefly ad-dressed by Messrs. Joseph Kester, Eugenellcardon and John Kelly.$ggßj

Asthmatic Troubles,' Pleurisy Pains andInflamed Throats are overcome and healed byDr. 1). Jayne's Expectorant fifty years auapproved stand-by forall Coughs aud Colds.

*

ACROSS THE BAY.

The Filtration of Contra Costa

Water Again Urged.

Poultice Pavers at War— Castings for the. ; Navy-Yard— A Fire at the Pier-The

Newly Appointed Postmaster.

•The Oakland Board of Health has held asecret session and has affirmed its beliefthat the water company should be requiredto purifyits water. Itbeing rumored thatone of the officers connected with the boardhad asserted that Oakland water is "not"'bad, the following preamble aud resolu-tions were presented and alter a loug dis-cussion adopted:

WiiKiti-.-s, Itlias been asserted by a certainperson connected with the city government, thatan attache ol lin*Board ol Health has Mimedthat llie board did not reKularly pass and ordertransmitted lo llie t'llyCouncil Hie resolution ofDecember 13. 188U, condemning, as unwhole-some, unsanitary and deleterious to bealtn, thewater furnished tins cilyby the Contra CostaWater Company, and requesting llie CityCouncilto compel the Contra Costa Water Company loproperly purify the water iiluruishes llie cityfordomestic puiposes; and also the resolutionol February 14,1890, denying the power ol anunaided settling reservoir to purify the water,

and requesting the CityCouncil to require lite

Contra Costa Water Company to put liners bothat Ban Leandro and Tern. scat; and whereas, ltIs also asset ted thai thu same attache lias saidthai Hie bom dot Health is not ot the opinionlii.ii the water Is or has been deleterious tohealth; therefore, be It

Besotted, liythe Hoard of Health that eachaud all ol these assertions as to the adoption ofthe above lesolulious are untrue; also

Besotted. That the Board ot Health reatlinnsUs lesolulious ot February 14, 1800, ana De-cember 13, 188'J, at.a again lequesls tin: CityCouncil lo require the water company lo put lvtillers both at _au Leaudro and ieiuescal.

Besolved, Thai a copy of these resolutions betransmitted by the Secretary of nils hoard lothe City Council.

Some of the new members of the boardon beiug questioned Stated that the HealthOfficer is not meant In the resolutions, anda rumor to that effect is erroneous.

George C. Pratt, who shot and woundedL.L. Bromwell, has hied an abandonmentof homestead and a died conveying hisproperty on Harrison street to C. L. Mc-Coy. The abandonment was dated Jauu-ary 28, IS.*), and Mrs. Pratt's signatureshows a tremulous hand.

POULTICE Ml-;.. AT LOGGEIUIEADS.The poultice paving companies are at

loggerheads over work in Oakland. Sometime ago a new company made a lower bidthan the hitherto monopoly concern forwork to be done on Eighth street, betweenFranklin and Washington, and was awardedthe contract by the city government, butthe rival company quietly went to workand obtained the consent of the majority ofproperty-owners to do the work by privatecontract, and although the matter was car-ried to court, the lowest bidder was de-feated. The new company then securedthe contract to pave Broadway for oneblock between Seventh and Eighth streets,and had the work about one half done whenit was served, on Thursday, with an in-junction claiming au infringement on thepatent of the rivalconcern in the matter ofheating the bitumen by steam.

"

The newcompany contends that the payment of theroyally would compel it to raise its pricefor putting down the bitumen, and theroyalty would practically have to bo paidby tue property-owners, lt claims that theso-called patents are invalid and useless,and that the Uuited States Circuit Courtwillso decide.

A judgment for the defendant in the suitof J. W. Pearson of Oakland against LouisMessmer of Los Augeles was rendered byJudge Ellsworth yesterday. The suit wasto recover $28,000 alleged to be due as valueof furniture in the United States Hotel atLos Angeles, and $10,000 for its retention,itis said Pearson will take- an appeal tothe Supreme Court.

Three car-loads of the new Bargoin com-bination rails have arrived ul the yardsfrom the rolling-mills. They willbe placedon the pier and on the Berkeley curve togive them a severe test.

ten CABS of MACHINERY.The steamer Transit left the Peralta-

street slip at West Oakland, yesterday, withten cars of machinery for Mare island thatarrived from the Niles Tool Works of Ham-ilton, Ohio, where ithad been made undercontract with the Government. The ma-chinery consists of three armor-plate bend-ing-rolls to be used in the Mare IslandNavy-yard. They can beud plates cold 4inches thick and 27 feet wide of wroughtsteel. The largest of the three is 33 inchesin diameter, with a 27-foot face, and 18---inch journals 3 feet long. The two smallerare 26 inches in diameter, with the sameface and same length journals, 13 inches indiameter. The largest initself weighs 86,---700 pounds. The freight bill alone amount-ed to $10,000. The cars were taken aboardthe Transit at the Peralta-street slip, thatbeing the only means of sending them totheir destination, and they willbe unloadedtinaer the 100-ton derrick at Mare Island.These are the largest castings on the Coast.

A burglar entered the Field Seminary atan early hour yesterday morning and stolea watch aud chain from a bureau drawer.He left the place so hurriedly as to drophis hat and was caught with the watch inhis possession a few hours afterward onTelegraph avenue, near Thirty-ninthstreet, by Detectives Shorey and Holland.He gave the name of John Roberts, fromAustralia, but proved to be au old Oaklandthief known as Henry Wilson, alias JamesPine, alias Charles Richardson.

The estate of the late ex-Judge Thomas11. Smith has been appraised at $8100, Theestate is left to his fourteen-year-olddaughter, Ethel Gray, over whose posses-sion a writ of habeas corpus was recentlygranted in favor of the mother, Mrs. LvWheat Smith.

Colonel Henry Sweeney, U. S. A. (re-tired), has sold his property and will gosouth on account of his wife's health.

.Mil' AT THE I'IKK,

At 6 o'clock yesterday mdrbing a firestarted at Oakland Pier. Tho early boatfor Sau Francisco had left five minutes be-fore, and the local trains had pulled out ofthe depot The day crew of operators anddispatchers had just started to work, audbesides these and a few wharf officials, noone was stirring about the pier when thelarge fire-gong sounded the alarm for thefirst time since the pier has been built. TheHaines started in the restaurant by the fall-ing to the lloor of the large lamp, the oilrunning all over the place and setting fire tothe whole interior. A large hose connectingwith the tank overhead was turned on fora few minutes and the flames checked. Theloss will be about $2000. The restaurantwas not insured. A man who was sittingat the counter at the time was quite se-verely burned about the legs by the oil, butnot so seriously that he was prevented fromtaking the San Jose train. Ho was astranger.

The new 24-foot flag of the PrescottSchool, at West Oakland, was raised at 1:30o'clock yesterday afternoon with literaryexercises and singing of patriotic airs. Aoration was delivered by John P. Irish.The flag was presented to the Board ofEducation by Miss Mabel Nelson of theschool, and the acceptance was made byPresident E. XV.Marston of the board. Thoexercises were conducted by T. O. Craw-ford, principal of the school. Brief re-marks were made just before the close ofthe exercises by |City Superintendent Mc-Clynioiids and by 11. T. Smith on behalf ofthe G. A. R. The flag exercise by the pupilsand the concert recitation of

"Drake's

Address" were well done.The Baptist Bible-readers' Convention

closed at the First Baptist Church lastevening. The members of the conference-expressed themselves as well satisfied withthe three days' session.

Company F of the Fifth Infantry Regi-ment, H. G. C, will hold a masquerade atCavalry Hall on Monday.

kjSE_|£_£_ THE XEW POSTMASTER.A. XV. Bishop, Oakland's new Postmaster,

was born in Wallingford, Vt.,and is now 58years old. He pursued a course of legalstudy and was admitted to the bar at, theage of 25, but soon took to otlier pursuits.Coming to California' in1851) be started aharness-store in Marysville and next year anewspaper InRed Bluff. Subsequently noacted as District Attorney ol TehamaCounty and afterward was Assistant Secre-tary of the State Senate. He started an-other paper in Chico and in 1309 came toOakland. He bought the Transcript in 1872and edited Ituntil I_7_. He was then keeperof bonded warehouses until \u25a0 1880, afterwhich he was twice elected Justice of thePeace. In1887 he was a ,Councilman .fromthe FifthWard and served as President ofthe body. In the council he voted againstreduction of the liquor license.

An ordinance is inpreparation to be pre-sented to the Board of Supervisors at itsmeeting on Monday next to raise . thecounty, saloon licenses to $50 per quarterfrom $20, tbe purpose being to close up a'number of saloons . that have started upoutside the city limits. A* special com-mittee of the Supervisors held a meetingyesterday and beard the views of a numberof :prominent citizens who liveon the out-skirts* of Oakland, viz,:George Morrow,William Meeks, Captain Fowler, William ;Mctu.ilf, and Revs. Thompson, Bakur andMiller, who protested against the grant-ing of so many licenses in the suburbs. :' itis stated that there are twenty-two saloonsin Tern .seal, three ouICollege avenue and |one at the foot of

'Broadway hill. A con-

ference was held with Sheriff Hale by thecitizens of Temescal and vicinity and a re-quest made for the ;\u25a0 appointment of a

_\u25a0 II ._\u25a0*___« i l_iil_^flli.«iii[_Wli- llii.-n_ii_il.l._-ilfl--lifin \u25a0

special deputy for police protection,' neces-sary owing to theIincrease of | saloons andconsequent gathering of loose characters. \u25a0

The examination of Frank White, whomade way with Alexander Laidlaw's over-coat and watch, but was overhauled on theoutskirts of the ;town, willbe held in thePolice Court this morning. '

The Book Committee of the Free LibraryTrustees held a meeting -last evening andapportioned a number of volumes to thebranch reading-rooms.

ALAMEDA,

The Artesian Witter Service Will Not BeIncreased. .

Dr. John T. McLean has presented thePublic Library with five valuable books.

Charles Sturm, ex-District Engineer of theSecond District, Alameda Fire Department,was presented with a handsome gold badgeby Whiddeu Hose Company last Thursdayevening.

Mrs. Helen M.Hooper has sued for a di-vorce from "W. H. Hooper for failure toprovide. Hooper was the keeper of HotelMerritt, Oakland, but about a year and ahalf ago became insolvent. Mrs. Hooperresides here.

The Board ofEducation has elected Mrs.J. S. Ban-in teacher in the Haight School,vice Mrs. Fred, Castle (nee O'Brien) re-signed. Miss Agnes was elected teacher ofthe school at the corner of Railroad avenueaud Prospect street, and Miss Violet A.Francis general substitute teacher.

Mrs. Josephine Adams has entered a newsuit for divorce from XV. 11. Adams. Aformer suit was dismissed a few days agobecause she could not prove that he had theability;o provide for her. She now allegesdesertion as the cause for divorce.

he question of a children's playgroundis under consideration by the ImprovementAssociation, and it will be the special or-der of busiuess at the next meeting. Ala-meda has no park, and \u25a0it is proposed tosupply this deficiency by obtaining someland, which willbe fitted up for the use ofchildren.

The Masonic Hall Association has aban-doned the plan of erecting a three-storybrick building at the corner of Park streetand Alameda avenue, but willinstead erecta two-story brick and stone building, 65x100 feet, wliich will cost S-0,000. Therewillbe three stores on the Park-street frontand in the second story there will be twohalls. The original plan was abandonedbecause of the cost— §so.ooo.

Atthe monthly meeting of the Board ofHealth last evening Health Officer McLeanreported that there were twelve deaths dur-ing the month of March, which gave an an-nual death rate of 14.4 per 1000, on an esti-mated population of 10,000. PlumbingInspector Schulte reported that he had ex-amined tin; plumbing of twenty-one newhouse- during March, and had inspected theconstruction of twenty side-sewer connec-tions with houses.

home of the pupils of Miss Cohen, ateacher in tlio flaigbt School, sought toplay a joke on hex on AprilIst by puttinga livemouse in her lunch-basket. She didnot discover the intruder until the nextday when she was ou the ferry-boat. Shehad occasion to take something out of herbasket when the mouse appeared, and inher fright she let her basket drop lrom herhand and itfell overboard. Init was hercommutation ticket.

Atthe meeting of the Improvement Asso-ciation on Thursday evening, Dr. J. T. .Mc-Lean called attention to the fact that Oak-land, Stockton, San Jnse and otlier cities ofthe State were being considered by Con-gress iv the matter of public buildings, andlie did not sco why Alameda should nothave an appropriation. Acommittee wasappointed, consisting of Dr. .McLean,Messrs. .Vaymirp, Dartlett, Payne andUirsfeldt, to prepare a petition for an ap-propriation.

Captain B. R. Thompson, proprietor ofthe Artesian Water-works, has given or-ders not to lay any more pipes or to in-crease the service in any respect. Thiswill work a hardship on many property-owners of streets on which mains are notlaid, and such streets are in all parts ofth»*city. For some time applications havebeen made almost daily at the oilice of thewater-works fur an extension of the serv-ice, but have been met with positive re-fusals. In some cases the erection ofhouses dependent upon the laying of thepipes and the contemplated improvementswere abandoned, and unless there Is achange in the policy of Captain Thompson,the progress of Alameda will be seriouslyretarded. lie states that he has not beenproperly treated by the City Trustees.The rate., as fixed by tiiem, give a returnof but 7!_ per cent on the capital investedin the plant, and he thinks that he is en-titled to at least 8 per cent. He has been

devoting the income from the plant to itsenlargement, and he thinks that it is timethat itshould pay him something.

Berkeley.

Two West Berkeley families have securedcars to remove their plunder to the hills toescape the impending doom according tothe Wool worth prophecy. They will go toOakdale or Sauta Rosa.

A crowd of freshmen invaded the streetsof Berkeley on Thursday night, having intheir charge four sophomores, whom theytossed in blankets after filling their hairwith glue.

The -'asset boys, injured by the teamwhich killed John Brown, are recoveringslowly. The smallest, Lucien, or "Baby,"as lie is generally called, is able to sit up,but is not yet able to walk. August has re-covered consciousness, but his condition isstill dangerous. LittleCharley Brown hasentirely recovered.

-,0-N-COMS DRILLED.Major Sulli*..111 Again Warn* the Absent

Shirkers.About 70 per cent of the non-coms of the

First lufautry Segment, _.. G. C, assem-bled last evening at the Market-streetarmory for Instruction under Major Sulli-van. Guard was mounted twice, with adifferent set of officers on each occasion.First Sergeants bringind on the details andalso going through the performance of in-specting them before doing so.

The first guard mount was very sloppilydone, almost every one being guilty of someact ofcommission or omission which tendedto mar the ceremony when considered as awhole. The second attempt was a greatimprovement and yet fair only. After this,the corporals were practiced in the postingof sentries and the taking out of reliefs,which was not badly done.

The roll of non-coms was called after thedrill by the Sergeant-Major, and comment-ing upon the absentees, the Major gavewarning that upon another failure in thisrespect the warrants of the shirkers wouldbe revoked. But the Major lias warned be-fore, and there Is a desire among the non-coms, representing about 70 per ceut, tohave some of these warnings fulfilled.

Progr.-- E-tlm-trs and Warrants.At the meeting of the new City Hall Com-

missioners yesterday morning, progress es-timates were finally passed as follows: Infavor of McCann & Hiddell. for $3960 89;McGowan &Butler, $4850 »<.) ;George Good-man, $]<_-> 97; M. J. Ilealy &Co., _.38C_ 07*Hughes &Foster, 82.2. 72, ami Calvin Nut-ting & Son, $____ 20. On motion, warrantswere audited in favor ofP. H.Jackson andJ. T. Wright for $150 each for services asexperts on the steel work on the northeastwing.

IKtiyiOlSCLUB.R_*nlntion_ on the Keith of Colonel

.Don-_ut<—

New Clubs.The regular bi-monthly meeting of the

Iroquois Club was held last night at 90. ._

Market street, 1.. J. Welch presiding.The Finance Committee reported the

amount in the Building Fund as follows:Donation of J. V. Coleman, 1475; receiptsof Tivoiibenefit, $270; donation of GeorgeHearst, $225; Edwin Lewis, $75; Max Pop-'per, $7."*; total, Sll2O.

The following resolutions in regard tothe death of the late Colonel J. MervynDonahue were adopted:

Besotted, That In the death of J. M. Donahuethis club has lost a faithful and efficient friendand member, whose influence and active co-op-eration could always be depended on to furtherIts Interests.

Besotted, Further, that we tender bis familycur sincere sympathy tv their sad bereavement.

The Finance Committee were instructedto prepare and have printed curds for tliouse of members who are on the road or in-tend to visit other clubs of like order.

J. C. Ruddock oifered the followingamendments to the by-laws, which werelaid over far one week:

Article IX.Section 1. There shall be a stand-tug committee ol three on re-olntlous, to whomall t-_ol-lloD_ shall be submitted, unless byunanimous consent it shall be decreed otlier wis-.

Article V11, Section 1. The fund, or this clubshall be aupi _pi laled to the legitimate exneusesot the advancement o( the luleiest. ot the club.* Sec. 1!. Nodonations of moneys shall be made[vi any purpose unless the same sliall have beenrecommended by the Board of Director! and tbesame approved by a two-thirds vote of the mem-bers iirn-eut.

Sec. _. Tne funds not Immediately requiredshall be den-sited in some sarinj*. und loan so-ciety in_._[, Francisco id be designated by tbeHoard ol Directors.

The duty on wool under the present tariffwas denounced as an injury to the indus-tries of the countrj*.

The President announced that two newclubs, had been organized since the lastmeeting— that of Yuba City, by the Marys-villeClub, aud also a club at Sasanvilln.

Eleven new members were admitted andnine names proposed for membership.

Prohibition Convention.The Stat. Convention of the Prohibition

party of California will meet at PioneerHall in this city on Wednesday next at 11o'clock in the morning.

ALONG THE RAIL.

A Circular Against the Use ofIntoxicants.

-. ... -,

Eastern Boads Accept the Orange and LemonSates— Berkeley's Half-Hour Trains.

Senator Stanford's Party.

President Corbin of the Reading-Penn-sylvania Railroad has taken, in a circularrecently issued for the information andgovernment of employes,' a firm standagainst the

~use of intoxicating liquor by

men in the employ of the company, whetheron or off duty. This edict applies withequal force to every man

'in the iemploy of

the Reading system from division to flag-men. After reviewing the evils that arisefrom an excessive indulgence, and intimat-ing that many accidents on :the road arecaused by the use of ,intoxicants, Mr. Cor-bin's circular concludes:

AllSuperintendents will be held strictly re-sponsible (or the enforcement of this rule re-gaialngihe us_ ol intoxicating liquor by em-ployes. Men who violate It must be promptlydischarged and proof that a man goes Inside adrinking place while ou duty will he ample evi-dence to warrant his Immediate dismissal. Menknown to drink toexcess or to freqtientdrinktiigPlaces while on dulymust be dlscbaiged. Whenemploying new men strict Inquiry should bemade as iotheir habits ami preference always

fiven to those who do uot use intoxicatingliquor,leads of departments must keep Informed as to

the habits of men uuder tlictn and make surethat these rules are sliicilyobserved, \u0084_

The order has been much criticized, notonly by trainmen but by high officials ofthe road, many claiming that in issuingsuch an order President Cur bin exceeds hisauthority and that he has naught to dowith men while off duty. President Cor-bin was once a railroad clerk and his bitter-ness against the use of liquor was promptedby seeing many of the clerks in his depart-ment come to their desks in a "muddled

"condition. His first official act after elec-tion as President of the road was to issuean order forbidding the use of liquor byclerks during office hours. Past week ageneral order was issued applying to allmen employed on the Reading system.

BERKELEY'S HALF-HOUR TIIAI-.S.It is rumored that should the town of

Berkeley pass an ordinance limiting thespeed of tho local trains to eight miles perhour, the Southern Pacific Company willretaliate by discontinuing the half-hourtrains. This rumor was substantiated afteran interview yesterday afternoon with Mr.Fillmore, General Superintendent of theSouthern Pacific lie said that he did notthink the people of Berkeley would workiv opposition to their own interest by pass-ing such an ordinance. "But if such acourse should be pursued," he continued,"the company does not propose to increase Iits train service to please the people of thattowu, though should we take oil the half-hour trains it would be iv no spirit ofretaliation. We simply cannot make thetime if our speed is limited to eight milesan hour— that is, we cannot make the timewithout putting on more trains, and as Isaid before, that is entirely out of thequestion."

THE FKEIGHT COMMITTEE.The Freight Committee of the Transcon-

tinental Association held two sessions atthe Palace Hotel yesterday. Everythingwas reported as harmonious and no war-talk was indulged in. Commencing onMonday last, this committee has held twosessions every day, and contrary to thegeueral expectation, at least another daywill be required to complete its labors.Yesterday afternoon a telegram was re-ceived by Chairman Smith of the commit-tee from A.P. Blanchard of the CentralTraffic Association announcing the accept-ance by his association of the .l23 orangeand lemon rales to points east of Chicagoand St. Louis. Bates on mixed car-loadsot vegetables and oranges were also con-sidered at the session aud fixed at $1 12%to Missouri River and Sl _.'. to Chicago. Atto-day's meeting rates on hardware andwool willbe considered, and no doubt somereduction* willbe made in the present rales.

LAKGEST OF THE SEASON.The largest excursion of the season, mini-

bering 103 persons, in charge of the well-known Passenger Ageut D. S. Freeman,left this city on Thursday evening forEastern point* over the Denver, RioGrandeand Western.

The. agents along Montgomery and Mar-ket streets report business picking up sincethe sun lias been showing himself daily.

Senator Stanford and party are expectedto arrive inSan Francisco to-morrow morn-ing at 9:45 o'clock.... 11. E. Evans, General Passenger Agent ofthe Chicago and Western Railway, is intown.

TIIE MORNING CALL. SAN FRANCISCO, SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1800-EIGHT PAGES.2

AMUSEMENTS. ...NEW BOSH-STREET THEATER.

M.B.LEAVITT Lessee and ProprietorJ. J. GOTTLOB Manager

"GOOD-BY, FAVORITES OOOD-BY!"Last 3 Performances in*

—>— —

TITT-PRUDOLPH ARONSON'S J. -LUC.

NEW YORK CASINO BLACKOPERA COMPANY HUSSAR !

SIATINEE TO-DAYAT3!

Next Monday Evenlns, April7th,-C-CZ-TsT »_____-• AND 11-__.___.__•

"x_-_k_T__s_t:-. o_sr:"Q-Seats Now on Sale..B|r

ALCAZAR THEATER.~~~

tVALLENROD _ STOCKWELL __an_J9Cl

MATINEE TO-DAY AT »IBest Seats— 2sc and SOc.

This (Saturday) Evening, Aprilsth,To-morrow (Sunday)— Last Night of

JOS. R. ORISMER and PHa_B_f__-C__-_-T.Gus Thomas' Comedy Drama.

T-BC-E- -__t-_r_-CiGrX-i.__t.--^!Founded on "Edith's Burglar," by Frances Hodgson-

Burnett, Author or "LittleLord Fauntleroy."

Evening Prices— 2sc, 00c and 75c.

NEXT MONDAY. APRIL 7,Lester Wallack's MilitaryDrama,h.o_S-_-3_>___.lji_e_ :

Skats Now ox Sale.

ORPHEUM OPERA HODSE.WALTER * MOHR ..ProprietorsGDSTAV WALTER ...... ManagerThis Saturday, Sunday and Sunday Matinee

The Last Chance to See theGREAT HYDE SPECIALTY CO.,The Best Vaudeville Organization Ever Visited

California.Avail Yourselves or This the Last Chance.

M0nday............ : April7th, ','\u25a0.\u25a0•- • For the First Time in California.

-BOSEJOUR FRENCH OPERATIC CO._ __

AND FATA.MORGANAI.A Decided Europe:-" Novelty, In a Grand Reper-toire of Operettas and Opera Bouffes and Scenesfrom Grand Opera. •- ' , Sec uro your Seats in Advance.. a , 'Admission. '_sr. Reserved Seats, 50c.

Proscenium Boxes. 92 and f-j50."l TUESDAY, APRIL 8. yy

ca._vxhj._i__. urso.o___._&_CXXsXj____. UD.SO.

1- areYvell Concert!•

POSITIVELY THE LAST APPEARANCEOF THE GREAT VIOLINISTE.

Programmes Inall Music-Stores.Tickets, »1. Reserved Seat*. Sl 50.

aw Sale of reserved seats commences this sit-=,

nrday morning. Aprilsth, at Sherman A Clay's. _71

CALIFORI.IA BASE-BALL LEAGUE. :CHAMPIONSHIP UAME.

Saturday, AprilSth at 3 P. ML,SACRAMENTOS vs. SAN FRANCISCOS.....Sunday ••• ...April6th. :

At 11 A.M.—WILL„FINCKS vs. BORLINOTONS.At 2 P. _.-OAKI. vs. SAN FRANCISCOS.

-\u25a0_ .

Admission 25c and 10a. Ladles free. Reserve I'

seats on Sunday. 25c extra, onsate at Will *Flnca'a.Phelan Hnlldlng-. S'-'l) Market st. » 5 It.";» j

LIEBIC CO.'SCOCA BEEF TONIC

(Registered)A Snr X? Natural a,-,l Easily DirestedTonic for Invalids. Dyspeptics and Debili-

tated Broken-down Constitutions and\u25a0....- Restorative for Convalescents.

Highest Medals at Principal Expositions. .•Indorsed and Pre*c.rlf>ed by the Most '-

l_.mi_-cut ri-yfl-.'--.iiftof Kurope .and America* \u0084

PREPARED ONLYBY IHE. "'....Liebig Laboratory and Chemical Works Co.,' .

New York, Paris and London.

Li-BisCo. 's Coca Bkkv Tonic embodies tbs nu-tritiveelements of the muscular fiber, blood, boasand brain of carefully selected healthy bullocks, sodissolved as to make it readily digestible by the

'weakest ol stomachs. It also embodies the tonionutritive virtues of the Coca or Sacred LifePlant otthe Incas, the greatest known vegetable nutrieattonics, the whole being dissolved in a guarantee-Quality of Amontillado Sherry, thus constituting itthe most perfect nutritive reconstructive tonto yesottered to the medical profession and public.... •

Price, One Dollar per Bottle.

Sold by WAKELEE _ CO., cor. Montgomery an._Bush sts., and cor. Polk and Sutter sts., and all fir...

-class druggists. .--\u25a0-.\u25a0- 0c27 U

PATENTS 4

-—»

flIEL _11 W224SanscmeStJ-l.tt s.i.I.

_zzsqSpring

Medicine-That Hood's Sarsaparllla does possess . curative

power Peculiar to Itself Is conclusively shown by'the wonderful cures lt has effected, unsurpassedIn the history of medicine. This absolute meritit possesses by reason of the fact that it is pre-pared by a Combination, Proportion" and

"

Process Peculiar to Hood's Sarsaparllla, knownto no other medicine, and by which .the :full • _medicinal power of all the Ingredients used la ,

Hood'sSarsaparilla

retained. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is a highly concen-trated extract of Sarsaparllla, Dandelion. Man- :drake. Dock, Juniper Berries, and other well-knownvegetable remedies. Ithas won its way to the lead-ing place among medicines byIts own intrinsic, un-

'

disputed merit, and has now a larger sale than «anyother similar preparation.

\u25a0

"Iwas all run down, had no appetite and waslosing flesh rapidly, when Iwas advised to takeHood's Sarsaparllla. Itworked like magic; my ap-

'

petite and flesh have returned and Ifeel like a new *

man."— Albert Waters, Stockton, Cal.' '•

SpringS fear EffHjgf

MedicineFor many years Ihave taken Hood's Sarsa- ,

parllla in the early spring, when Iam troubledwith dizziness, dullness, unpleasant taste in my*mouth in the morning. Itremoves Ibis bad taste,relieves my headache aud makes me feel greatlyrefreshed. The two bottles Ihavo used thisspring have been worth many dollars to me. Iad-vise all my friends to take it."—John Binns. 66343d street, town of Lake, Chicago, 111.

"Hood's Sarsaparilla cured me of dyspepsia andliver complaint with whichIsuffered for20 years."J. B.Hoesbkck, Fallsburg, N. Y. . „

Hood'sSarsaparilla

•'"For a long time Isuffered with palpitation ofthe heart and chills. Ihave now taken three bot-tles of Hood's Sarsaparilla and am almost en-tirelycured. Mygeneral health and appetite are

-better than they have been foryears. Ihave givenHood's Sarsaparilla to my children for catarrhand scrofula, and the help they have derivedfrom lt Is wonderful."— Edward Mask,Stroulsburg, Pa.

SpringMedicine

"Last December Iwas afflicted with scrofuloussores on the left side of my face and aronnd myright ear, and was obliged to leave work. Hood'sSarsaparilla was recommended, and after takingless than two bottles all the sores disappeared.Isincerely advise any one troubled with scrof-ula to give Hood's Sarsaparilla a trial."—Joseph

V. A. Kbate.., 326 Hollls street, Oakland, Cal.

Hood'sSarsaparilla

Sold byall druggists, $1;six for 95. Prepared onlyby C.I.HOOD _ CO., Lowell, Mass.

100 Doses One Dollar

AMUSEMENTS. .BALDWIN THEATER.

MR. AL HAYMAN Lessee and ProprietorMR.ALFRED BOUVIER ManagerLAST 2 PKRKOKHANCES OF TIIK \u25a0_____-______- OF

SIR.. AND SIRS. .KENDALAN» THEIR OWN COVPAXV.

Farewell Matinee To-day,THE QUEEN'S SHILLING

To-nlgitt—Farewell Performance— Double BillMYUNCLE'S WILLand A WRITE LIE

Seats now ready. Prices— s2, $1 60. »1, SOc.April7th—Engagement of the Famous

BOSTONIANS ENGLISH OPERA COMP'Y.Ist Week— Mon. Ev'g,Sat. Mat.,"Fatinitaa" ;Tnes.,

"Pygmalion aud Gaiatea"; Wed., "I'rovatore";

Thurs., "Ronemian Girl";Friday,, "Migaon":Sat.Ev'g, ••Musketeers."3d Week— Mon., Thurs. Ev'gs, Sat Mat.. "DonQuixote"; Tues., *-F'ra Dlavolo"; wed., "Poachers";

Frld., "Fatinltza": Sat. Kv'g."Pygmalionaud Gala-tea." Seats forboth weeks ready.

Prices— al 50.»1.75c, SOc. 25c. \u25a0\u25a0':\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0

MEW CALIFORNIA THEATER.Handsomest Theater In the World.

MR.AL11AYMAN Lessee and ProprietorMl-HARRY MANN Manager

MATIXEETO-DAY AT 2!Prices— 50c. 75c—Best Reserved Seats.

: RICE'S BEAUTIFUL•

;=="EVANGELINE!".=;AT THE CALIFORNIA THEATER

BREAKS THERECORD,AND JAMS THE HOUSE WITH

A WILDLY ENTHUSIASTIC AUDIENCE ISUCCESS!- SUCCESS! SUCCESS

AND NOTHING BUT SUCCESS!

EVENINOS-25C. SOc, 75c and »I—AU Reserved

GRAND OPERA HODSE.JOHN MAGUIRE Lessee and ProprietorJAY RIAL Manager

CROWDED HOUSES!The Audience" WildlyEnthusiastic!

GALAMATIN AT3 P. Sl.' TO-DAY!

... A DARK SECKET I""

After weeks of elaborate preparation the manage-ment take pleasure Inpresenting a series of

stage pictures never before realized.THE THAME.- AT lIKNLEY.THE OLD CHURCH AT HENLEY,

RURAL ENGLAND. SURREY.THE REGATTA.

THE TDBRACE— AQUATIC SPORTS.Real Steamboats Running in » River of

Real Water.A PERFORMANCE FULL OF SURPRISES.

NO INCREASE IN PRICES,1..c, •-..1*. 35c. SOc. 75c.

ERELING BROS ...Proprietors and Managers

n&??s.} THE_GASCON.:iii day,' 'one" week" '":Monday,

"•_-.....!_.-.........V..*.1?-*-... :ape 7th. :

Audran's ever popular comic opera

[mascot]FRANCIS GAILLARD... ...as PIPFO

The creator of tbe character.Next Opera— "Drum Major's Daughter." Grandmilitary opera, "Drum Major's Daughter," with an

Ideal east, lm ludlng Mme. Emily Soldene and Mr.Win. H.Hamilton. Popular prices, _Sc and SUc.

WIGWAMJTHEATER.Cor. Geary and Stockton sts. CHARLES MEYER,.Proprietor and Manager. \u25a0

'

EASTER WEEK.Monday .-. April 7, 1890.'Strongest attractions ever offered at thijhouse

for public approvaLGRIEVES' -

BURLESQUE and COMEDY CO.. WORLD-WIDE CELEBRITIES.Wm. Montroy,

Burlesque, Jennie Mildred, si rungA Wilson aud Cam- Cast.Tale eron, John and Powerful..'ofa- Lucille Grieves, Chorus.Mascot. Miss Rosa Lee, Elegant

New Scenery. Gilbert and 00l- Costumes.'.

" -(U. die, W. J. Garrl- Aft*

'. -. ' son, Miss Laura fa\IZ Huget. the lireat ._2 .-™ Raynnetta.Tbos. \u25a0"C. l.earj. .

Every evening at 8; Sunday Matinee at 2. Popu-lar prices, 10c, 20c ;no higher. \u25a0

• • aps 8t*

• RECITALS!For the Benefit of the San Francisco Teach-

ers' Mutual AidSociety byMR. GEORGE Rl DOLE.

Tuesday, March 25tb, 8 r. "Midsummer Night'sDream." Saturday. March 29th, 3 P. at.—"TbeTempest," or browning. Tuesday, April Ist, 8p. tt.—"Selections from Dickens." Saturday, AprilSth, _ p. "Romeo and Juliet." Wednesday,April9tb, Bp. St.—"A Blot on the 'Scutcheon. •*

Friday, Aprillltb,8 p. m.—Miscellaneous.-

MetroiiolitanTeuiplc, Fifth St., near Market.Admission. _sc. \u25a0---\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0 ror2s 29 apl 59 11

MR.ANDMRS. DREWS' DANCINGACAD- «1emy, 71 New Montgomery st—New ar- !uA

rangements; tuitionreduced; dancing learned "*?•Iat littlecost; Gents exclusively (beginners), \u25a0''-*_Mondays. Wednesdays; Ladles (beginners), Tues-days, Thursdays; soirees Saturday evenings; privatelessons daily.

—= --_ \u25a0

-.-\u25a0-

---\u25a0

\u25a0 \u25a0 de.Itt \u25a0

Weekly Call, $125 per Year

SpringMedicine-

The popularity which Hood's Sarsaparllla hasattained as a Spring Medicine Is simply wonderful.ltis recognized everywhere as the leading prepara-tion for this season, and no other article In themarket begins to reach the sale which this medicinehas gained. Any druggist will confirm this state-ment. Hood's Sarsaparllla has reached this posi-tionof the people's favorite spring medicine, be-cause itdoes all that __ claimed forIt.

Hood'sSarsaparilla

Contains those curative properties which are knownto medical science as powerful Inremoving poison-ous Impurities from the blood, and by their tonleeffect to restore waste tissues and driveaway weak-ness and debility.

"Last spring Iseemed to be running down Inhealth, was weak and tired all the time, ItookHood's Sarsaparllla and Itdid mo a great deal ofgood, My little daughter, aged 10, has sufferedfrom scrofula and catarrh a great deal. Hood'sSarsaparilla did her more good than anythingelse."— Mrs. Louisa Cobp, Cauastota, H. Y.

SpringH __#

Medicine"For a first .lass spring medicine my wife and I

both think very highlyof Hood's Sarsaparilla. Weboth took itlast spring, Itdidusa great deal of goodand we felt better through the hot weather thanever before. Itcured my wife of sick headache ,andrelieved ma of a dizzy, tired feeling. Weshall cer-tainly take Hood's Sarsaparllla again this spring."J. H. Peabce, Supt. Granite Railway Co., Concord,N.h. •;_;....-.- .

B.B.—ir you decide, from what you have heardorread, that you willtake Hood's Sarsaparllla. donot be induced to buyanything else instead.

Hood'sSarsaparilla

"Having been troubled with dyspepsia, loss ofappetite and a feeling of no ambition to work, Iwas advised to try Hood's Sarsaparllla. Ipur-chased one bottle and feeling benefit therefrombought two more and am now entirely cured. Ishall always keep Hood's Sarsapartlla in my houseas Ithink it a good all-round family medicine."Chas. Parker, corner Shelby and Congress sts.,Detroit, Mich.

SpringMedicine

, "After suffering for over two yearsfrom generaldebilityami dyspepsia, Iwas finally persuaded totry Hood's Sarsaparilla, and Itake great pleasure insaying that after taking three bottles Ifeel greatlyrelieved. Ihope that any sufferers from the abovecomplaints who happen to see this will takecourage and try Hood's Sarsaparllla."— Mrs. L.N.Peterson*, 6Oak Grovo aye., San Fraueisco,

Hood'sI Sarsaparilla

Sold byall druggists, (1:six for $5. Prepared onlyby C. 1. HOOD A CO., Lowell, Mass.

100 Doses One Dollar

-HISCEI.3-.AyEO US.

NE-w /^S_*__P___S^

WOLFPSSSgffI^- I DID

And clean your Shoes __*>**VWITH ASPONCE \«dr >».

in place of a Brush, c _.!_s_i_

EVERY HousewifeEVERY Counting RoorriEVERY Carriage OwrierEVERY Tr-rifty MechanicEVERY Body able to hold a brush

SHOULD USB

£&\K-PONJ A PAINT THAT ON3 T*»V IT**can art r- .ov>-._\ m"

*%**'*

willStain Old *,htm Furniture famishWiliStain Glass and Chinawar« a *. IeWILL STAI.V TtNWAftC MM: "_ _ __

santowillStain you. Old Baskets timewillStain basts Coach andWOLFF & RANDOLPH, Philadelphia.

Ask inDrug, Paint and Sou** Fu.Ti.iif.iny StarH,2y-yjal4 lyTuThSa \u25a0

Ilium,in. h.i^_jim,\u25a0 nanaHßaaßßH mf-j

IBEECHAM'S PILLS II ACT TiTWI. MAGICION A WEAK STOMACH.

, BS_SCtS. _a _Oo_s:!I OF ALL DRUCCISTS. B: ____E____B_-g_z_H-____a__Es __aca__i_B--S_a

1-14 tim TvS-

»^-»^%.'_-^->'_-'*.-- *_---...-V.-.fljf Inthe APRIL CENTURY A0 CEORCE KENNAN *A Writes of "THE LATEST A

f Siberian Tragedy" 0:#

—a massacre of defenseless political exiles. A

0 Other writer, contribute a rich variety of A\ articles, illustrated by more than 75 fineen- _k-r graving.. In addition there are the usual 9A Departments, practical essays, a serial, three A\ short stories, and poems by James Whit- J-T comb Riley and others. ;W .0 THE CENTURY CO., N.Y. . M

•i*'% ,̂-^%''«V%-'%^-^%.'%-'%^'-%.-%.-%.-_)\u25a0 \u25a0

\u25a0 fl[isIt' _ .__________

SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.The Hotel del Monte Batn-House and Swim-

ming-Tanks Are Now Open.

THREE LARGE SWIMMING-TANKSCON-NECTED WITHHOTELDEI.MONTE.

TEMPERATURE TO SUIT THE BATHERS.—;

Opportunities fop Snrf-lt -thirsr Unlimited.apS lot cod , \u25a0

•v SURE AMISA___-«>_.o(__-_-. Car-Flos. Sole Agent,

Cor. Kearny and -Vasliln„ton Sta., _. F.j \u25a0 --. del. Watt

-

palace^hotelTTHE PALACE HOTEL OCCUPIES AN ENTIRESblock:Intbe center of -..___ Francisco. Itis themodel hotel or tbe world.. Fire and earthquakeproof.. lias five elevators. Every room is large,lightand airy. Tbe ventilation Is perfect. A batband closet adjoin every room. All rooms are easyof access from broad, light corridors. The centralcourt, Illuminated by electric light, its Immenseglass roof, broad balconies, carriage-way and tropi-cal plants, are features hitherto unknown in Ameri-can hotels, live:. entertained on either tbe Amer-lean orEuropean plan. Tbe restaurant Is the finest

-in the city, Secure rooms in advance by teleitranb-»*-«•»_. _ THE I'ALACEHOTEL,

oo7tf san Francisco, Cal.

STATIONERY1'. \u25a0-'..'\u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.-.The Finest Eastern and Foreign y

CopperPlate Printing . ThE;**ftF_T:Steel Die Ei-bossine'bafJC-V' :Mr?

721 Market St.?pn^«lP^sp. --Taiktf

SpringMedicine

Isconsidered a necessity by nearly everybody, butthis year ItIs so very Important as to bo almostabsolutely Indispensable .to

•all. Added to the

weakening effect of a mild, nnhealthful winter,came tbe unusual epidemic of "the grip." followedby.great prostration, pneumonia, typhoid fever,etc. Hence the prevalence of "that tired feeling"heard of everywhere, to overcome which there Isnothingequal to

Hood'sSarsaparilla

It thoroughly purifies, vitalizes and enriches theblood, creates a good appetite, cures biliousness andheadache, gives healthy action to the digestive or-gans, the kidneys and liver,and Imparts a feelingofseir-coufidenco and strength which Is comfortingand satisfying..'. "We have used Hood's Sarsaparllla with excellenteffect Inour family of six children, and find It to bethe best article of Itskind we bave ever heard of.Itkeeps the blood ingood condition and gives thechildren a good appetite. "—Mas. F.K.Wilkk,210Livingstonaye., Albany,N. Y.

SpringMedicine

."Ihave taken Hood's Sarsaparilla, and heartilyrecommend itas ablood purifier."—S. Be cklandex-Mayor of Fremont, Ohio.-•' "Ican hardly estimate the benefit received fromusing Hood's Sarsaparllla. Last summer Iwasprostrated for nearly three months, from poor clr

culation of the blood as Ituought. This spring thesame symptoms returned, and 1 concluded to takeHood's Sarsaparilla. 1bave not lost one day frommy work,and feel like a different person."— R. J*Kii-ey,Business Manager Gazette, St. Clalrsvllle,Ohio.

Hood'sSarsaparilla

"Inthe spring my whole system was completelyrundown. Two months ago Ibegan the use ofHood's Sarsaparllla, and after using two bottles Ifind myappetite restored, my nervous system tonedup.and my general health greatly Improved. Itherefore take great pleasure ln telling aboutHood's Sarsaparllla. Iconsider Hood's Sarsaparillahas no equal."—Geokok Bratt, 11111 Poster, Galli-pot is, Ohio. B____

SpringMedicine

"For malaria Ithink Hood's Sarsaparllla has noequal. Ithas kept my children well right throughthe summer and we lived Inone or the worst placesformalaria inMarysville. Mychildren have neverbefore passed a season without having malaria. Ithink Hood's Sarsaparllla a wonderful medicine. Itake|lt myself for that allgone feeling withgreat ben-efit."—Mas. li.V. Davis, Marysville,Yuba Co., Cal.

Hood'sSarsaparilla

Sold by all druggists. $1;six for$3. Prepared onlyby C. 1. HOOD ACO.,Lowell,Mass.

100 Doses One Dollar

—^ dirty house creates a strife,betweet. the good man anti bisI«j|^_-

!§rW%¥i}£.^c 01-sco.uri-nS s_oap Tryi.llf«M?.AP0 VQ re^u?esla-borbu>CD3iici^e_rsOTliSSL dirtand makes ;l_i^ebTigl^an£h^|ygi3

A complete wreck of domestic happiness has often, resulted frombadly washed dishes, from au unclean kitchcu, or from trifles whichseemed light as air. But by these things a man often judges of his\u25a0 wife's devotion to her family, and charges her with genera! neglectwhen he finds her careless in these particulars. Many a home owes a

llTouI of its thrift, ueatness and? its consent; happiness tooc_ eoU ...i

SLOANE.BARGAINS IN CARPETS !

We are offering a special lino of Moquettes (fifty pieces) at agreat reduction.

Twenty years' experience with this fabric has proven it to be thebest carpet manufactured for the money.

We also call special attention to our Donble-width Velvets. Noother make, English or American, equal to them.

W. & J. SLOANE & CO.,-Furniture, Carpets and Dpliolstery,4

641 to 647 MARKET STREET.mrlB TnThS.l 2p .-— _

_-....\u25a0_

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