THE MIMIC WORLD.

Kid-Week Notes of Business at

the Different Theaters.

"Ear-let" Craws Another roll House—

A

Triple Bill at the Baldwin To -Night.

-"Afterlark"—General Mention.

.Mr. Wilson Barrett and company, afterspending twonights with "Ben-My-Chree,"repeated "Hamlet" last night, and the at-tendance justifies the impression that thepublic like Barrett's Idea of the Prince ofDenmark, aside as it may be from thesomewhat stilted, transmitted traditions.We cannot remain fastened to any holding-ground in regard to the plays of Shake-speare. So much has been said, and to nopurpose, about this picture of Danish life,that we begin to think there is only onetrue Hamlet— he remains to be dis-

. covered. "Isaw the play of "Hamlet,'"

writes a correspondent fiom Germany,"performed in the wealthy city of Frank-fort by actors of repute; but the catastro-phe vena changed. As Hamlet is about todrink the poison the Queen's illness is per-ceived, his hand is stayed, he rushes on theKing and slays him; he is attacked, thun-der is heard, the Queen confesses, he for-gives Laertes, and all's well thatends well."This innovation was made as long agoas the year 1S00; and Germany is incloser rapport with Denmark thaneither England or America. If they

-tin tin -.- things in a green tree

what may wo not expect in ft dry?Every actor of note has. his own Hamlet,after a careful reading of the character.,

air. Barrett takes his stand as a Shake-spearian scholar and investigator and chal-khges debate. So far as the presentation

.ol his piece in its scenic features is con-cerned, itis picturesque from beginning toend. We wish, however, that ghastly

'••Hamlet" curtain could be removed for thenonce. It is .too much to be met, at once,with the actor's aud the painter's idea of

.the last act. It is not fair to those in theiaudience whose minds are yet in a state ofdoubt. This evening, a special night, Mr.Barrett will appear in a triple bill: '"TheMiser," "A Clerical Error," and "Chatter-

'•ion.'.' The latter is said to be one of Bar-rett's dramatic gems.

The Gaiety Company.- Mr.Marcus li.Major, in advance of thiscompany, to oppear at the Baldwin, scuds-.In."followingdispatch.

B_ iii.i- MOUNTAIN(Nev.). June 4.IDE-Call; Will arrive at the Baldwin Hotel

to-nonow morning;

.*•Shenandoah" Versus"

Held by theEueuiy."

\u25a0 'There is a shadow of "Shenandoah"over

"Held by the Enemy," as presented

at the New California. Howard and Gilletteure at odds, and the difference is in favor ofHoward. We do not decry Gillette's work;it is a "good-enough Morgan" when it is

•hot matched against Hronson's, and thelatter has been tod lately on this stage for

•.tlie -memory ol its excellence in construc-tion to have faded onL But, at the same

'.time, '"Held by tlie Enemy" has its ownclientele, and there are few empty .seats intie auditorium. Those who attend like amore robust war-drama than Mr.Howard

.gave us; they like burning powder and re-.porting guns, and the realization of thewell-knownsoldier's expression. that

"War

means destruction." They have it in Mr.Gillette's play more than in Howard's,where the honors of battle are only learnedthrough the suave media of the sweet lipsof those inlove with the chief combatants

,oo both sides of the line. The present war-drama has been well mounted by Mr.Harry Mann. Allthe scenes are splendidlyframed by the stage settings.

The Brisk "Senator.". There is no break in "The Senator's"business at the Bush-street No gaps occurjtfthe seating accommodation of the audi-torium, and notwithstanding the piece isweak in many particulars, and scarcelycreditable as a picture of American politi-

cal'life in its better features, it draws-draws like a four-yoke team of oxen. Itisa matter of speculation whether the comedy,would pull equally well if it were adver-tised is a burlesque on Senatorial life in-Washington, which itreally is. Ifthe lion.Hahuibal Rivers is a representative Ameri-can statesman in the more elevated sense ofthe responsibilities ol the position, why,then, th governmental system of the coun-try nothing but a farce, and the exceed-ingly lever way in which Mr. Crane pre-sents it is worthy the attention it receives.it-is a play to -make the thoughtlesslauyliand the judicious grieve, but at thesame time itmeets the popular idea on the

\u25a0subject more's the pity—

and it makesmoney for all concerned. The stage is as-serted to be the teacher of the people. Letthe people be taught

Brady Maintains His Record.According .o the theatrical publications

of New Fork, where William A. Brady pro-duced "After Bark" (which he purchasedfrom Boitcicault) last season, the criticalamong the theatrical professionals predicteda failure; but, on the contrary, the piecemade a success of large dimensions, now

-being increased by its run at the Alcazar.Itis booked Eastward for all the season,

in certain sections, especially the South,this melodrama, with its wealth of excitingIncidents, is considered one of the strongestcards that can be secured by managers.Mr.Brady will produce "An Irish Arab"(a. dramatic paraphrase of "The Veteran")next week, with Bobby Gaylor as the star,and new scenery by Harley Merry, de-scriptive of the country in which the actionof the play takes place. Some 42,000 poundsof scenery and stage settings accompaniedthe- play to this Coast Brady looks tomaking a success of the piece here, and to'obtaining a criticalverdict that will be of'service to him in New York. "AfterDark"is fighting its way into profitable notoriety—'.Manager Wallenrod having been arresteden account of the scrapping match in the- Elysium Concert-hall scene.

". Plenty to Choose From.".A lot of new people are engaged in "thebusiness of amusement" on the Orpbeumstage, some with more and some with lesssuccess. The principal attraction are thePeutz brothers, direct Irom Vienna, and towhom the English is almost a sealed book,but they sing all sorts of duets in Germanand prove bytheir execution they have sweet

\u25a0 and powerful voices. Webber and Fieldsfire in their last week, so is Miss Alice

.Hamilton, the baliadlst, the trio-Queen,Mowe and Warren, and Zella, the human... who leaped at once into public favor.Am.one the new appearances are Post and. Gross.in the "Wedding Ball"; Mr. ThomasC. Leary, comedian; Miss Essie Clinton,change artist, and Miss Addie Lnmont, whoHies through the air on the risky trapeze..and then throws herself iuto space withouta parachute to let her down gently. »

The -Vol. of Preparation.• -While "Donna Juanita" is drawing agoodly company to the Tivoli nightly, thedaylight hours are consumed inbusy prep-aration for the new opera, Gilbert ana Sul-livan's "'Gondoliers," the plot of which isas follows: Donna Casilda, daughter oithe Duke of Plaza Tora, a grand but impe-

\u25a0 cunious Spanish nldalgo, has been betrothednt the early age of six months to the Infant.King of the Island ofBarataria. The islandi- torn .by religious and social dissension,arid, to insure the safety of the infant heirto the throne, Don Alhambra del Bolero,Grand Inquisitor of Spain, abducts him andplaces bun under the care of a Venetiangondolier, who, blessed with a baby of hisown and cursed by an insatiable love ofardent liquor, mixes the royal and plebeianinfants so hopelessly that nobody can tellIwhich is which except their nurse. As she,nt tbe moment when the curtain arises onthe first' act is the wife "of a highly re-'spectable and old-established brigand, whocarries on an extensive practice in the moun-tains around Cordova," and as both of thepossible monarchs have complicated mat-ter's, each by getting married to a charmingyoung lady of bis own apparent rank, justat the moment when the oldDon brings his(laughter to Venice to ratify her marriage,end as furthermore the daughter profoundlyobjects to the whole arrangement and hassecretly betrothed herself to Luiz, the onlyman who continues to follow His father's•fortunes— he isreferred to by the aged no-

.ble as- his suite— matters are ina nigh stateof complication. However, by the sagac-ity of Don Alhambra del Bolero a modus'Vivendi is arrived at. Both gondoliers sailaway to Barataria, and establish a joint em-pire, like a kind of regal Siamese twins.:Their wives and tbeir affianced bride fol-low them, and confusion grows worse con-founded, until at last Inez, the nurse, putsin au appearance, and declares that Luizis real King of Barataria. This discovery,of course, brings things to ibe general con-dition of satisfaction and content indispen-sable at the conclusion of every well-con-ducted comic opera. The two gondoliersretain their brides, and Donna Casilda mar-nes'Luiz, whom she has loved ln his days

of poverty, and with him ascends thethrone of Barataria amid the acclamationsof the delighted people.

An.Amiteur Performance.AtIrving Hall last evening the leading

amateurs of San Francisco tendered Mr.Sol Kraus a grand testimonial inreturn forhis many gratuitous services. Through thecourtesy of Mr. George Osbourne, Clay M.Greene's interesting work,

"The Golden

Giant," was presented, and was performedinan excellent manner. The hall was wellfilled and the audience showed its apprecia-tion of the amateurs' efforts by frequent

and prolonged plaudits. Mr. George K.Wentzel carried himself well In the leadingrole of Alex Fairfax. The Jack Mason ofMr.Thomas Keirns was a pleasing surpriseto bis many friends, as he handled thecharacter in a manner that would havedone credit to a professional of experience-Mr. J. A. Fogarty did well in the part ofthe villainous Duncan le Moyne, as also didMr. Sol Kraus as his henchman, Jim Bixby.Miss Georgie Bevell played the heroine,Ethel Wayne, in a very sympathetic man-ner, and showed herself possessed of muchdramatic ability. Bessie Fairfax and Mrs.Boggs found suitable representatives inMiss Cora Van Nostrand and Miss LillieLangley respectively. A dance brought apleasant evening to a close.

A Breezy Entertainment.The first anniversary of the "Actors'

Amateur Athletic Association of America,"held on Tuesday afternoon. May 27th, atthe Metropolitan Opera House, New York,seems to have embraced all the dramatictalent in the city in itsprogramme, with themembers of the now club, the Five A's, assupernumeraries. There was a minstrelfirst part arranged by Charley Reed, withlie Wolf Hopper as interlocutor, Mullaly

as musical director and Marshal Wilder as"type-writer." Besides Heed, Digby Bellaud Will 11. Bray acted as

"bones," andHurt Uavcrly, Hugh Dougherty, James F.Powers and Ed Morris as tambos. MissLose Coghlan recited "The Charge of theLightBrigade." and W. J. Scanlan sang anIrish song. Then followed the fourth actof ""Camille," the second act of

"lugomar,"a burlesque fragment on

"The Merchant of

Venice,'' witha lot of familiar names inparticipation. The whole programme looksa3 ifit was a topsy-turvy one, and thatthose engaged in it went "at will";rol-licking as school-boys do when tbey escapeirom the dominie's control, in the fact thatthey were free for once from the frown ofthat strict disciplinarian, the stage man-ager.

General Mention.Langtry's late run in St. James Park and

inher piece at the London Theater wereboth successes.

The profits of Stuart P.obson's first seasonas a lone star were 569.708 50. lie has gone

to Denver, Colo., to look after his mininginterests.

Emerson, the minstrel, has drawn $25,000insalary from W. S. Cleveland during thepast twelve months.

Sophie Eyre explains her dismissal from"The Shatchen" cast by saying she wasthe oulv Gentile in the company.

Arthur £. Millerhas been more fortunatewithMile. Rhea as business manager thanany of his predecessors.

Sophie Eyre has been dismissed from "TheShatchen" and Mrs. Curtis is now playing herpart at ihe Siar. Miss Eyre proposes to sue forbreach of contract.

The pretty quartet opera by Balfe, "The Sleep-ing I'uetu." Is to be the feature of a pioviucialtour of concert lists in England.

Stanley, the explorer, is getting himself dis-liked In Europe by Ills cynical bearing and uu-coinpliineutaiy teiiiaiks. While lv Brussels heattended a gala performance of "Salammbo," atthe Theater de In Moimaie. Diningan entr'actehe was conducted behind the scenes. To me.Carou, Hie prima donna, he dubiously remarked:"One does not meet In Africa a Salammbo likeyou." lie told SelHer that his apiearauce le-ininded him of S-lhn-Beu-.Monaiiiuied. Sellierwas somewhat perplexed at tins, for Scllnr-Ben-Monammed is the biother of the negro king Tip-poo Tip. Finally Stanley was introduced toHiecomposer, M. Beyer, to whom he bowed, made apa-Slug remark and then left.

nice Cameron is reported dying of con-sumption In the South of France.

Enid Leslie is reported as dyingof ihe samedisease at Torquay, England.Mr. Charles MacGeacbj wires from Bucks-

{iort. .Me., May 20111: "ienohscot salmon audblueberry pie to-day fordinner at l'rouiyTav-ern. Advance sale $316. Golden a very bigsuccess."

••The Editor*1has not met Willi the successexpected in New York. "The Seraph" evidentlydoes not like A lunch ami bis play when hewrites: -Itold you alter the firstnight that -TneEdltoH was a play winch could not succeed,especially with Mr. Aldrich as the lieiv. Mi.Aland! made bis customary blutt. He piideslilmseii upon in- iluflness. But outside of Bail-ley Campbell's masterpiece, 'My Partner. benever was a good actor and lie is too self-cou-scions ever to lie a good actor again."

Richard Mansfield is making a success with"Beau Brummell** aIMadison square, New .orb.The play Is written by Clyde Filch and is said lobe a nio-l delightful one. George Bryan Hiuin-ii.eii was Ihe lammis English lop wno lived be-tween 1778 and ics-iii. '1he story Isentirely un-like that of the ieal Lilimine.l, who, historytells ii-, never loved anything, although theauthor has twined a pietly love-scene in theplay. "What could Ido, my dear fellah," belisped, when speaking about matrimony, "whenIactually saw Lady Mary eat cabbage?" Thekey to the teal dandy's character is best seenrim ing bis penniless exile, when a dinner was acharity io him. After helping himself to thewing of a capon and trying a morsel ot it he tookIt up In his napkin, called to libdug auu saidsaid aloud, "Here, Alous, tiyIIyou can get yourteeth through this, for I'md difIcan." Nohospitality or kindness ever melted Brummellworma cent.

There are now more opera companies travel-ing Inthe United stales than ever belure.

The "difficulties" about the landing of theStrauss opera were all In the advertising agent'seye. Tla-y never existed elsewheie. The bandhas lauded -nd gone to work.

"Fritz" Emmet* will spend the summer Inlieiand. His wife insists ou a divorce and bewill nut contest it. He gives her in real estateand securities neatly S3 <'<",UOO o i which to sun-port heiself. lie Is moie liberal than divorcedhusbands usually are.

Preparations are being made lor the next sea-son of German opera in New York City. Mr.Stanton has seemed as leading tenor Hen, richGudebus, who Is the most prominent Wagnersinger at the Dresden opera. W »gn»r selectedhim io creale the role of Parsifal In1882.

Ellas l-'ian 1 erg, a wealthy Cincinnati man,after Imploringiv vain ids daughter, Fannie, toleave the slage, offered her a check for $~>ooo ifthe wouid step down aud out. The footlightshash on Fannie no more.

Oliver ion suffered a loss of several thousanddollars by the big stonus of last September atNorth Lung Brunch, >'. J. Three of Hie ten cot-tages he owns at that place were so badly dam-aged as to require thoiougu remodeling, audanother has bad to be entirely rebuilt. Illsownresidence, Byron Castle, was also damagedseverely. In the absence ol Mr. Byron, mewoik of repairing has beeu superintended byMrs. Kale Byion.

John B. McCoiinick (" Macon"), now ac tingasadvance agent for vv. If.Crane in this city,andJohn P. Bocock, the well-known poet and jour-nalist (formerly the New York Clipper's Phila-delphia correspondent), will join hands andheads about July Ist, and act as resident piessagents in New York fur a number of hrsl classstars and companies.

The day after Minnie Sellgman obtained adivorce fiom Dr. Eugene J. Kaufmaiin. thedoctor married Mary Helena sykes, daughter ofJudge Zachanah Sykes of Norfolk.

Captain Jack Crawford was in South Dakotaat last accounts. He is engaged by the Govern-ment Inprocuring evidence against violators ofIhe Indian inieicourse acts, aud, from all ap-pearances, lie has been 'successful beyond bisexpectations.

"The Congressman," by Dobbin and Dickson,is on the dramatic stocks and will soon belaunched. 11l- Incitingcause of the play Is tbesuccess of "lilt*Senator."

The trouble between Hubert and Sullivan Issaul to bave been caused by the ordering of acarpet for the "Gondoliers" durtag Gilbert's ab-sence.

Recently Paul san,: al Albert Hall,London,and caused a tremendous row by refusing au eu-coie. She leu the place so agitated by what hadoccurred thai sue fainted InIhe carriage, 'thereare not many hero or heroine worshipers In auaverage Loudon audience.

Can Wolfsouu of Chicago has suited a sub-scription fora peimaueul orchestra.

Freund. in the Aineiieau -Musician, lias the fol-lowlnc: "There Is trouble inUiuclnnaiL Thesociety leadeis and Mr. aud Mis. TheodoreThomas do not speak as they pass- by. Now,- thecause of it Was tins. A number of ladles lvCin-cinnati, when Mr. Thomas was married a fewdays ago InChicago, thought it would be a goodthing to subscribe tor a present lohim. Theymade up their minds to buy a bronze, aud so In-vested in a life-slzo picture of an old darkydreamily listening to the strains of a plantationmelody is lie plays Ilie banjo. Thomas regardedthe present as a direct insult. It was almost asbad as sending I'ieslileiit Harrison a musicalbox that could only play 'Where Did You GetThat Hair Ifthe ladles ol Cincinnati Had con-sulted the proper autuoiitlcs aud had Iben In-vested tn a barrel of Hue old 'Moiionganola,'they would have soon discovered by ibe iimtliof their reception how much It was appreciated."

The Musical Diieclor.—

Mrs. Youujrlitisbaud—

Well, Aunt Jane, how dla you like the .symphonycoucertV

Aunt Jane-Oil, preity well. But It kinderspoilt the effect to see that fool up hiIroot pre-tenulng to drum on notion.

. 1.'.c:,! Mint Coinage.Coiner Gorham reports that the local

Mint during the month of May has coinedas follows:

He reports that from July 1, 18S9, to May31, 1890, the Mint coined 816,883,000 in goldand 83,8<M.812 in silver, a total of 782,812.Of this amount $15,104,000 was in doubleeagles, $1,784,000 in eagles, $3,600,000 instandard dollars, and 194,81- in dimes. TheMint will be closed some time during thismouth for the annual clean up.

I" r_erv This Time.Andrew White, who is now being tried in

the Superior Court on 'charges of misde-meanor while acting as Secretary of theGolden Trust Company, was placed in aCity Prison cell yesterday on a charge offorgery. Frank Jaynes, Superintendent ofthe Western Union Company, swore out awarrant in Police Judge Lawler's courtcharging him;with

'obtaining $16 15 from

the telegraph company; by means of ordersbearing a forged num&hpJMMmnnßni

ST. MARY'S COLLEGE.

Successful Graduating Exercisesin Oakland.

Residents of That City Delighted With the

First Commencement of the Brothers

1here—

The Programme.

The graduating exercises of St. Mary'sCollege, Oakland, were held last evening inthe Oakland Theatre.It was the thirtieth annual commence-

ment of the college, but the first since St.Mary's moved across the bay, so the people

of that city were last night treated to an ex-hibition which was perhaps the most sue-cessful and pleasing entertainment yet

given theie by school or college.The spacious auditorium and gallery of

the theater were crowded witha represent-ative fashionable audience of Oaklanders,who appeared to enjoy the mead pleasurepresented by the students, at least one hun-dred of whom were on the stage.

Many of the audience were agreeably sur-prised at the perfection attained by theboys, who showed remarkable proficiencyin music, elocution and the arts andsciences as well as a careful and intelligenttraining. So true was this that the broth-ers were highly delighted with their successand the display made of a year's teaching.

A higher plane was reached than is usu-ally observed in college graduates acrossthe bay, making the performance a verycreditable one and a novelty there.

A portion of the theater was reservedfor the Faculty and staff of teachers of theChristian Brothers' colleges, and aboutforty seats were occupied by the brothers.In the boxes were Very Lev. Father Cal-lahan, O. P.; Father Serda, Temescal;Father Lally, Dixon;Father Sullivan, So-noma; Father Jones, Benlcia; FathersScanlan, Cummins and Ferguson, SanFrancisco; lather Aerden, Martinez, andKey. Brother Gennebern, President of St.Mary's College.

THE ENTERTAINMENT.Shortly after the hour named for the

exercises to be-in an overture from"Fatiuiza" was rendered with so muchharmony and good execution by the collegeorchestra that an encore was played iv

response to the applause. Then the fol-lowingprogramme was presented inattrac-tive form, several numbers arousing en-thusiastic applause— the essays for theircleverness and spirited delivery, the songsand musical entrees for their delightful ren-dering:

Essay."

Archbishop Carroll," Jpsepb A. Mc-Aulllle;barytone solo, "My Beautiful Ship," D.M. Warde;"plauo auet, "IITiovatore," A. L.Vega, F. VV. Noble; essay, "American Poetry,"Johu A.Coouey j quartet, "Hie Bugle Horn,"St. Cecillans; essay, "Papal Arbitration."Thomas l". Burns; bass solo," Kecked lv ibeCradle of the Deeo," G. 11. Barron; essay."American Patriotism," Charles T. Hughes;Inletlude, "St. Maiy's" (Professor Schorcht),

chesira; essay, "Queen Isabella," William 11.Taylor; Instrumental quartei,

"LaFavoiita," F.

Schoichl Jr., O. Curlaz. C. S. Magulie, G. Camp-bell; essay, "DlguliyolLabor," Charles 8. Ma-ituire; vocal quartet,

"The Battle," St.L'ecllians;essay, "The Irish ivthe Involution," WilliamJ.Deeuey; vocal trio, "Ocean Spray," choir;essay, "Our Navy," Daniel M. Waide; music,"Ninety's Faiewell," college orchestra. Pro-lessoi F. Scliorcln, instructor of music at the col-lege, directed the musical portion."

PAPAL ARBITRATION."The essay of the gold medalist of St.

Mary's, Thomas F. Burns, was receivedwith rouuds of applause. He deliveredthe article he had prepared on

"Papal Ar-bitration," and his views and interestingdetails were quite pleasing. Ivthe courseof his essay he read:

Invirtue of his divine appointment the Popemay claim tbe right to Interfere between na-tions, especially lv regard to such Importantmatters as waging war. Christianity Is a re-ligion of peace. The first object of the churchis to seeuie the happiness ol man In the nextllle; the second, to better his condition in this.The accomplishment of Ibe first involves thereconciliation of Cod and man, should not[In-Drat step in ihe accomplishment of the otherbe the reconciliation of man with his ueighbor?Both ends will be better attained, while peaceand harmony reign throughout the earth. Thepious ct.ti-.iuus of toe middle ages, kings aswell as subjects, recognizing in the Sovereignl'ontifl ihe iepie'-euiailve ol Cliiist, willinglyyielded lo l.linmuch more than be ever claimed,lie was invested by the princes and people Willitemporal as well as spiritual autliui lly.and whenbe oßered to mediate between contending pew-en his vvoids were generally li-_i.flto with re-spect.

STILLholds I'OSITIO.V.

'I'll.- fact that the proudest statesman 00 theContinent acknowledges batoie Hie world thathe may, witboui loss ofdignity, submit his con-duct inan International transaction to the judg-ment of the Poire, is an extraordinary proof thatthe Pope still holds ln run modern skepticalworld au exceptional position, without a ter-ritory, without soldiers, without revenues, with-out Ihe lightconfer ted by birth, wi.limit materiallo.ee-. a Christian i'oniill is acknowledged bythe master of armies to be his superior m onesense.

Most rulers, relying on the righteousness oftheir intentions, were willing to submit theirdisputes lo the decision of the Holy See. Thoughthe Pope had practically nomaterial force underhis Immediate control, yet he bad the power toexact obedience to his aecrees, for lo the piousCatholic the spiritual power of excommunicationaud anathema was far mine terrible than thesword. .

One of Ilie most beneficial ordinances emanat-ing from the Holy lamer is that known as the"Truce of God." intended to check the barbarouspractice of taking revenge and of carrying ouprivate war.

DEGREES AND DIPLOMAS.Degrees were conferred on the followinggrad-

uates :Bachelor of Arts— William J. Deeney, Thomas

F. Burns, Joliu A. Coouey.Bachelor of Science

—William H. Taylor,

Charles 1.Hughes, Daniel M. Warde, Joseph A.McAi-llfle,Charles 8. Maguire.

Diplomas—Patrick 11. Gallagher. James T.ten, Kdwaid J. Flaiilgau,Edward A. James.

The gold medal presented by bis Grace,Archbishop liionlau, was awarded to T.F. Hums for "Christian Doctrine," andPatrick 11. Gallagher, "__, and Joseph F.Grennan, '""3, won sliver medals in their re-spective classes.

EARNEST STUDENTS.Certificates of proficiency in the course

prescribed for the third year, Collegiate De-partment, were awarded to:

John J. Macdonald.AnselmT. Dully,Edward A.Deans, Thomas F. Phelan, Joseph X. Strand,Edward J. Nolan. James J. Stanley, George H.Barron, Francis A. Mc.Malion, Itayiiiuud S. Garry.

Second seal's course— Arthur C. Collins. Will-lam F. Fllzpatrlck, John V. Hughes, August J.tteory, John K. kelley, Joseph ILMcCouulctt,Charles B. Sexton, Fied W. Noble, John F. B.Ferry.

First year's course— Stephen L. Sullivan, JohnC. Nolan, Oscar 11. Cartas, Heihert A.Yoell,David F. Selby, Robert Bloomer, Eugene O'Cor-rigati, Timothy C. Couglilin, Frauds Kamiall,Herbert W. Price, Henry Kirk,Marcus A.Tully,John F. Sullivan. Leonard V. Tournle.

COMMERCIAL CERTIFICATES.Certificates of proficiency in the course

prescribed for the second year, CommercialDepartment, were awarded to:

Thomas B. Markham. Edward C. Dalton, Will-lam C. Flesclier. Henry F. Krelie. William F.Macdouald, Donald A. Macdoiiald, Joseph F.liieuuati. Francis J. Selrlght,James F. teuton,James D. Machouilch, Alden L. llatheway,William P. Savage, William I.Dwyer. ArthurL. Vega. Eugene Z. Gushing. William T.Hale,Henry J. Barcelow, Francis W. Burke.

First year's course— Josepn J. men, ThomasF. Sullivan, William 11. Quaruey, Ernest A. Bem-merly, John A.Quill.

HONORABLY MENTIONED.' .Testimonials lor proficiency in studies,

entitling to promotion, and forgentlemanlydeportment were awarded pi:

In the second commercial class— Junes F. Ag-ue**,Thomas F.Burke, John W. Dillon,John A.<;ii-iiiian, Alden Machomlch, Eugene 11. McAulltfe, Beruaid McDermotl. 11-ymoud J. Whlt-laser, Clarence K. McCormtck, Edward D. Can-non, v 11nam 11. Bgan, William J. tteney, Henry11. Blackburn, Finest Scbnabie, Augustus A.Watson.lv the flflh collegiate class— Bernard A. Me-

nard, Augustus V. Beuard, Thomas I*.Bartlett,James J. Cut belt, Dennis L. Dimoud, Hugh J.Dimond, Ignatius I.Flores, Daniel F. Gallagher,Francis A. Messner, Edward J. Murphy, WilliamJ. Murphy, Marshall J. Koche, William J. Sa-vllie, Frederick C. Schorclit, Henry C. Tombs,James E. Tombs, lilchard J. Williams, Henry

null, Alexander J. l'etltdidier.Iv the third commercial class— Jobo J. Bull-

man, Edward Cleary, Patrick J. Crosby, John J.Find, Ignatius J. Goudoln, William Johnson,Chailes F. (libbs, \u25a0 Amos F.Howard, John J.

ing. John J, Nolan, Phillip J. O'Brien, NyienPeters, Fieri D. Hoffman, William A.Pratt, JoseRuiz, Leonard Sanchez, Joseph A.Flores.

A PEDDLKR'S SCHEME.How Housewives Are lining Victimized

by Hi-cos Sailors.The people livingin the districts south ot

Market street are again being victimized bypeddlers, who. dressed in blue clothes andwearing a peaked can, pretend that theyare officers of an English ship and are sell-ing goods that have been brought into thecouutry withoutpaying duty. The peddlers,whose schemes were fully exposed In TubCall about a year ago, after which theyquit business for a while, have again en-tered the field and are making money.. The chief articles they are selling now

are ladles' dress goods, cashmere and tricot.They state that they have been smuggledin by an English ship captain, and whenfurther questioned they say the goods werenot smuggled, but, being cut in dresslengths, no duty is required to be paid onthem.

The goods are of an inferior quality, butmany. ladies, believing

-the story of tbe

bogus sailors, have beeu victimized.Suud.iy-Scliaol fictile.

I*l,A \u25a0-_\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 ..f__t_--. O.

-!>....._•__'_ J ...

me annual picnic oi at. relets ana at.

Alban's Sunday-schools will'••\u25a0 be held atGlenwood, Santa Cruz Mountains, on the17th Inst. Miss Gussie Hobe. a teacher inthe school, willtake charge of a girlat theMaria Kip.Orphanage, and

-the

-school will

support one boy at the Bishop ArruitageAsylum. . _ -

SEVENTEENTH STREET.

The Proposed Chance of Grade Dis-cussed but Not Acted Upon.

The Park-lane Tract and Seventeenth-street Improvement Club met last night ina ball on the corner of Corbett road andIlattie street lor the purpose of discussingthe proposed change of grade of Seven-teenth street from Douglass to Park lane.

The President, M. V. Stevens, in callingthe meeting to order, said that the proposi-tion is to leave the grade of Park lane as itis now, to raise Douglass street six feet andto cut Uranus street down fire feet, tho in-tention being to run Seventeenth street in

a straight line from Douglas* street to Parklane.Itwould, when opened and graded, make

the only thoroughfare from the Mission toGolden Gate Park. As itis now, the inhab-itants of the Mission, when they wanted togo to the park, bave to go around the hills.The new street would be such a drivewayas Golden Gate avenue is now and the costof the improvement wouldbe about Siiooo.

Engineer Newberry said that in makingthe surveys and drawing the map author-ized by the club he had made the gradevariable— sometimes at 10per cent and some-limes nearly level. He might have made itall one long even grade; but, inhis opinion,short grades are much better for horsesthan long ones, even though steeper.

There was a general Interchange ofopinions about various minor details of theproposed grade, but the meeting; adjournedwithout formally adopting it.

Lurline Club Election.The Lurline Club lias elected the follow-

ing officers: President, Thomas McDevitt;"Vice-President, Frederick Taufenbacb;Kecording Secretary, W. E. Swift; Finan-cial Secretary, A. Cills; Treasurer, J.Heringhi; Leader, W. Schwartz; Sergoant-at-Arms, G. Stein ;Directors— S. Hon jeau,C. Montauya, George Dykeman, T. Mullen,James Lothes, John Itiugeii and A. Ito-nard.

Sozodont.This word, which has been staring everybody In

the face for the past years, and Is now getting Intoeverybody's mouth. Is a preparation for cleansing,beautifying and preserving the teeth, sweeteningthe breath, and arresting the progress of decay.

End ufa <»o -.l-r-1.

Gustav Seamen who stabbed another sea-faring man by the name of F. Kenny in asailors' boarding house, was sentenced yes-terday by Judge Xix to 200 days' imprison-ment in the County Jail, with the option ofpaying a fine of.200.

THE MORNING CALL, SAN FRANCISCO. THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1890-^EIGHT PAGES.2

| 1890.4Mju.uod«Kie3 |

id'oiiars'. '.'.'.'. '..'.'.'.**.'.'.I \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0

AMTJSEMI.NTS.

BALDISIH THEATER.MR, ,*.T. IIAVMAN. ......Lessee and PronrletolMI!.Al.Htl.O JiCLVIKK Manage'

Last Week But One of the Engagement ot Mr.WIJL.SON. 15AKHKTX

MIS.EASTLAKE and Entire London Company,IncludingME. GUSOBOB BAKUETT.

This (Thur.ilay) Kv'k—3 Separate l'lays.2d "SrEciAL NIOHT"I'ebk)Kma>ck.

The Miser, A Clerical Error,--

Cliatt«rtOD,Mr. Barrett appears Ineach of the three pieces.

Friday Ev'q and Sati-kday .MatinKE-Last Tlmeim3jv->t-r-cin.-i*jj-

Saturday Kvenlngr-I-ast Tline-HAiill.r.TJune l*tll—Last Vf__DC of Mb. P.abbett.

Monday and Friday Ev'gs, "Nowadays:" Tuesday.Wednesday and Saturday Ev'gs and Saturday Mat-inee, "1he Sliver King:"Thursday (3dand last Spe-cial Night),"Lady of Lyons."

Seats for Farewell Week Ready To-day. 9a.-.Trices— iJsc,mc,7DC,sl,'"l 50. Slatlnec.aoc.7Bc, >1

KB, M.ii.LEAVITr Lessee ami FropnetorMB. J.J. GOTTLOB •

Manager

TniKDIVEKK t——

\u25a0_? KVKKY EVENINGXX (Except Sunday),33. Mil. W. 11. .s CRANE!

Jf^f Assisted by his Admirable Company.

•5? 1" D.D.Lloydand Sydney Rosenf eld's Amer--___ lean Comedy,"

S "THE SENATOR!"XX Under the direction of Mr.Joseph Brooks. \u25a0

".''-'• Frires-Sl! 50. Si, 50c and _sc.MATINEESATUKDAYAT 3.

N.B.—Patrons desiring choice seat! willfind Ittotheir advantage to secure them witn.inadvance.

HEW CALIFORNIA THEATER.Handsomest Theater In the World.

MR.ALHAYMAV .Lessee and ProprietoriIKIIAKKYMANN OK-aafM

THE SAME SWEEP OF SUCCESS 1.Every Evenine : Matinee Saturday I

Gillette's Great MilitaryDrama,

HELDBY THE

_ElNJj_,l*i:V!FII.l.EI) "WITn STIIIItIMJI.VENTS OP

THE WAIt OF THE BKBK-J-lOH.Xrenlo3.s-.Se, 50c, 75c and $1. All Reserved.

COMINGI COMING t

THE OLD HOMESTEAD'-

KEELIM"BROS. Proprietors and Managers

slt^iSs?l"DONNAKSiSS? JUANITA!"

SUPPE'S GREATEST OPERA.

FIRST PRESENTATION

THE t_rO-Vrr.Ol_l-_I.S

MONDAY,:JUNE 9.'TICKETS NOW ON SALE.

Popular Prices— 2sc and SOc.

ALCAZAR THEATER.WALI.EMIOU

_STOCKWELL M«ni;srs—".t WM. A. BRADY'S

EVEHY KIGHT scenic production of BoneO-THIS WEEK \u25a0.lull's

at 8 o'clock a i*r,rr'Ji_;R,ASD

MATINEE I>^\_lt_-_Ei_!SATURDAY _cc BOBBYGAYI.OR.

at '.' o'clock. the Irish Conilque.*~ "

MARIERENE,Next Monday, the Transformation Dauscustt.

_3__NT KELLY*MURPHY,_____________the Exhibition I'oxerf.__

Jt-C. _C sat 3E__\u0084

——ATI In*"

ie ConrertHall Scene.

BOBBY GAYLOR Evening Frices-25c, 50c750It Matinee Prices— *.sc, 50c.

ORPHEUM OPERA HOUSE.W.u.tkr A-Mohb ProprietorsGustav Walter. .Manager

This (Thursday) Evenine, June stli-OM_sT 4 MOKE NIUIITS!• SUCCESS! SUCCESS! SUCCESS!

FEUZ BROS., WEBER AND FIELDS.WORLD'S TRIO. POST AM) GROSS,

ZELLA, MISS ESSIE CLINTON,MISS ALICE HAMILTON.

MISS ADDIELAMO.NT, THUS. C. LfcIAUY.

Admission 25c. i;.--«]1<• 1 -.' 11. :*'••.Regular Sunday Matinee— 2sc to all parts.

Monday. June Oth,

riAVETtI.Y'3"OUlt ST2-.ATKOISTS" CO.

MS.ANDMRS. DREWS' DANCINGAOAD- ...temy, 71 New Montgomery st—New ar- ijS

ranzenieuts; tuitionreduced; ilanclu; learned \u25a0.a •

at littlecost; Gents exclusively (beginners). '•'-'.Mondays. Wednesdays; Ladies (beginners). Tues-days. Thursdays; soirees Saturday evenings; privatelessons flail -te-!!

PICNICS AND EXCURSIONS.

MAINE PICNICPOSTPONED

TO-SATURDAY JUNE 7, 1890,

AT

BADGEE'S PARK,EAST OAKLAND.jfs :tt

F'OFL

Ladies', Misses' and Children'sSPRING SUITS,

ININDIASILK ANDSATEENS OF THE LATEST \u25a0

trench patterns. BEADED WRAPS,.SILK.CORD-ED WRAPS. BLAZERJACKETS, BRETON JACK-ETS, MOHAIR NEWMARKETS and CONNE-MARAS, CHILDREN'S LINEN ULSTERS andKILTSUITS, call at

HODGE'S,8, 10, 12 AND 14 FIFTH STREET.

Our line of BLOUSES Is unsurpassed In qualityand price.FLANNELBLOUSES, with laced fronts and sailor

collars, 50c.JERSEY WAISTS, inall colors. with surah front*,

tailor made, at II75; sold elsewhere for t-50.

A BARGAIN!6 dozen ALL-WOOL CASHMERE BRAIDED JKit-

-SEYS ror SOc each.

CONFORMATION SUITS, complete, from *8up.

HODGE'SCloak and Suit House,

8 TO 14 FIFTH STREET,OI'P. LINCOLN SCHOOL,

San Fru.ncl.ictt. Cal. T.*ioi»hon<*30.16.su "2.1 SnTuTh tf

MUTUALSAVINGS BANKOF SAN FKANCISCO,

33 Post St., Below Kearny, Mechaulcs*Institute Blinding-.

GUARANTEE CAPITAL SI.OIHI.OUJ.

«>FI ICEOSS:JAMES O. FAIR... PresidentJAMES 1 HEI.AN.S. O. MURPHY, Vice-Presidents

Directum :JAMES O. FAIR.

"'JAMES rilKl.W.

EDWARD BARRON, JAMES MOKKITT,J. A. HOOPER, IS. O. MURPHY, • -C. O. HOOKER. ICHAS. CADWALADER,

and JAMES D. PHELAN.

Interest laid '.n Term anil Ordintirr l>o-pttslls Loans on Approve ISecurities.Aarßank open Saturday evenings for deposits.

ap!2eodtt JAMES A. THOMPSON. Cashier.

PALACE HOTEL.THE PALACE.HOTEL OCC-PIK3 AM KNTlIia

block Inthe center of San Krauclsoa It Is th.model hotel or the world. Fire and eartaqu.eeproof. Has five elevators. i.v.-r* room is i.ir^j,

lightand airy. The ventilation Is perfect. A ba__tand closet adjoin every room. All rooms are cityel access from broad, light corridors. The centralcourt, Illuminated by electric light. Its Immeuss ...glass roof, broad balconies, carriage-way snd tropi-cal plants, are features hitherto unknown la Ameri-can hotels. Guests entertained on either the Ainsr-lean orEuropean plan. Therestanraut Is the tinsitIntheeity. Secure rooms lnadvance by telezraj>tag. \u25a0 THE PALACE HOTEL,

-o7t- San Frnnclscu, Cal.

WEAK, NERVOUS PEOPLE* \u25a0o-iir'T^l^T—\u25a0»-—

' -* d*6th*ri sttlTcrinflr with__Ssf_-B_r^SP<_3^tf?*3^!-. rhrumtitlßm, nrur-tlgia,kid-_K_l*-a-^wM^^^i^y-*i**_r--i''\u25a0•'3 r \u25a0-*---• •xtmnstir.jf chronio

_R__£4.^_JTW*r^_i_!si*^^'a"PRie^ prematurtt decline

V__r*V*ri-r^^^^_ o,? ou"g »ro*|i\u25a0 -sillvrljJ^*KCX**iS^ cured by Dr.Homo's famouui" :^^P**;^, BI£CTBO-HI67(BTIC BKLT.Thoni_.nd»^.-".S^!n +x+rvState In th« Union have been

cured KL^rfvsF.iTßiclTHiwUntljfHU. Patented andsold 10 .wii- Whole family can wear theaame beltKLKCTKIC br!IPK*.SORISB five wirh mile belt*. Avoidworthierostmtiations fcLin run'Turn-*-.* ittnLUS,7UOcured In'HO. Send stamp forpamphlet. .

\u25a0 Sole Agent for Dyspepsia Cure. E. J. IMHADSProprietor Pacific Coast Branch, 410 Kearny street,Ban Francisco. \u25a0 te9 tf auTuTB \u25a0.

!>.t.*r-.1.I\u25a0\u25a0o,i-lln;i'.' Uisor-i^ri1«, rrcf.-.t. VitalKkl-•\u25a0_.!•_>_. 1I','rx.tur,*D*e!!B«,l)*M*j",WmL.mio oof Body \u25a0*«! Hia_l,tle_.

TrithiUetidinaeTiUfrora whslevrr cs«_<-.srt quicklyandper-man**tlwcured by UK. CATON'S I'm Mil VITAI.IZKRS.

"-Tit*o*t*Uuiii*niHSpecitU. »impUjfeictual tharm!*it<«id mrm.

Atilru22i!"t-. or by inatlorerp.,iea!rtl,T-rire tl.apkjre..tfor $.*-- <-u_»ple«*rior»_ru«r-*»l»«i-.l. <"i.T*t\ IIKIi.RPKI'.I'O. "

Itio-'on. *si«i. na-Wftn" N>w T.Hlr-itYork Ir**.CeF>lUcbards At*.,4-7 __nf<tm St.-* *• i,.iu-iM:o,C«i.,-Lgt*.-

mr 18 lyTuXk'

I GET THE BEST!WEBSTER'S

Original UnaMilpll

DICTIONARY.Handsomely and Substan-

tially Bound.

The best Dictionary in tho English lan-guage, containing not only all the wordsthe great Noah Webster ever defined, butalso 10,000 additional new* words and an ap-pendix containing much valuable matternot to be found in many other editions,such as the Pronunciation of the PrincipalEuropean Languages, Quotations, Phrases,etc., from Latin, French, Italian and Span-ish; Mottoes of the different States, Abbre-viations, etc. Italso contains a table of15,000 Synonyms, 11pages of a PronouncingVocabulary of Scripture Proper Names, 21pages of a Pronouncing Vocabulary ofGreek and Latin Proper Names, 47 pages ofa Pronouncing Vocabulary of Modern Goo-graphical Names and 1500 Pictorial Illus-trations—

•VCIT3EI

The DailyMorning Call,

THE GREAT METROPOLITAN JOURNALOF THE PACIFIC COAST !

The Brightest and Best of AlltheSao Francisco Dailies

Por 9 .00.

Send $5.00 by draft, check, postoffice orWells, Fargo &Co.'s money order or postalnote, and you willreceive

THE DAILY MORNING CALLBy mall every day, Sundays included, forsi- months, and

Webster's Unabridged DictionaryWithout other charge than that of express-age from San Francisco.'

fij^lnSan Francisco and interior towns,where tho paper is served by carrier., theDictionary can bo obtained by the paymentof $6.00 in advance for six 'months' sub-scription,' subject, in the interior towns, toexpress charge, as above.

THIS IS YOUiTorPORTUIIfT!"Do Not Put Off Till.To-morrow What] Should Be Done To-day," as This \u25a0

W Edition is Limited.THIS EDITION- IS FAR SUPERIOR

TO THAT OFFERED BY ANYOTHERMORNING PAPER IN SAN FRAN-CISCO.

JSP* Allorders should be addressedSAN FRANCISCO CALL CO.,

525 Montgomery Str©9t,:San Francisco, Cal.

TO OUR

Country Friends and Neighbors.-r_E_c-_3

(MlRULEBAZAARDELIVERS COODS

FREE OF CHARGETO THE FOLLOWING POINTS:

SAUSALITO, KLITHEDALE, TIItURON,

SAN RAFAEL, ANTIOCH,STOCKTON,

NAPA and VALLEJO,HAYWARDS,

SAN LORENZO, .SAN* LEANDRO, MEL-ROSE, OAKLAND. ALAMEDA,

ISERKELEY*.

I Picnickers' Price List!WE SKI.L

Lazgt-fldsfl Paper Napkins per dozen, 10cLarge-size Wood Picnic Plates, per dozen, 10cTinTeaspoons , per dozen, 100TinTablespoons '2lor 6«Can Openers 5cCorkscrews. 5cTin Mugs 5cMetal Knives ami Forks 5cTinPepper and Salt Shakers 5oGlass Peppers and Salts \u0084 10cLemon Suueezers 10cAlcohol Stoves 15cPal in-Leaf Fans 5cJapanese Fans per dozen, 25cliread Knives 10cCovered splint jiasfcets -Orfruit Knives 15cWood Toothpicks per box, 5cTea Strainers 2 Tor 5c

-Tea Sleepers.. 10cTea and Coffee Canisters 10c,Pocket Flasks 50cCollapsing Cops. 25cPicnic Hats, Ladies' or Gents' 25cShawl Straps 25cTrap Castes 35cWal King-Cane Camp Stools 50cFolding Lunch Boxes 35cSquare Cake Poxes, y_.i»xl:ti/.» (55cLarge Mexican Hammocks POcComplete AHSortraent i—iii> x

'" '\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0•

A&.l Kods 10cLain Poles 35cBait Boxes and FlyBooks 15c"Fisherman's Outfit,"In case complete, SI 00

liooks. Reels, Lines,Flies, etc., etc.,AND THOUSANDS OF OTHER THINGS

EQUALLYCHEAP.

DAVIS BROTHERS.718 Market Street and Market Street

jal2_.uTk.r-i

THE HOWARD MEDICAL INSTITUTE117" AS ESTABLISHED IN1358 FOR THE COKE'"

of nervous diseases and also for chronic com.plaints and for the suppression of outrageous quae.cry.

The proprietors are physicians who hare thehighest type of medical educations, baring had aTtryextensive practice running back for forty-lireyears, and haviutfa knowledge far In advance of thegenerality of tbe profession.

-We aro not tied down

by any effete or hide-bound code or ethics inmedi-cine, but cull from allsystems the best and mosteflectual Inthe cure of human Ills.

With minds matured and enriched by Ion; prao-tlce and studios of an advanced order, also by an ex-tensive hospital practice, we are enabled to insureaspeedy aud permaueut cure of auy case wemayundertake.. ItIsnut necessary to enumerate the diseases towhich wegive special attention. ItIs also Impos-sible to enumerate the thousands of people who areto-day suffering from Ibe Indiscretions of earlierlife,ami who have terrible poison still running latheir veins.

'Reader, Ifyou have ever bad a reason

to believe that a terrible poison has entered yoursystem, no matter what form It may have at firstdeveloped, call at once and we willtell you ifItlistill lurking In your system. Itwillcost you noth-ingto be examined aud may save you a great deadof suffering and sorrow, mnybe an untimely grave.Only a?tew months since a party called; he wouldnot Like the advice offered at the Institute; hedoubted the statement of the physician. To-day heinIn Cod's acre at Laurel Hill. Take warning bybis fate, aDd iryou have reason to feel that thepoison may be In your system seek advice at once.ILadles— We thoroughly understand the complaintsIncident to your delicate -organisations and canwarrant you rapid relict jand certain cure as thecase may require; you may rest assured of honor-able and scientific treatment.

Our female monthly remedies are superior; theynever fall of the desired effect.

Allletters directed to HOWARD MEDICAL IN-.STITUTK,'.36 Sutter street, will receive promptattention and willbo considered confidential. Omeehours 9 a.m. to8 I*, w.;Sundays 10 to 12 a. _.. 6toBr,m.

-\u25a0 mr.6 tf

San Francisco Gaslight CompanyGAS STOVE DEPARTMENT.

GAS STOVES FOR COOKING AND HEATING.No Chart" Made fur Placlur.

SIIOWIIOOM-SKCO.NU FLOOR.

GAS office—first^AND Bfß-tt M

COOPER MEDICAL COLLEGE.\u25a0;:\u25a0-...-\u25a0\u25a0

"

THKREGULABCODBSE INTHISINSTITUTIONwillbegin ____H______n____B_SS-_P

MONDAY, JUNE 2d.For announcement or particulars apply to HENRY

OIUHOXS Jr.. M.1).. Dean. MJO Polk at. - myao 7t

ID|AP-*RMANENTCURo.B-_.T5 l,a tiiemost obatlnftte canes Infrom 3toIKBlf-8 days; guaranteed not to pmtliic-e Mrlc-Ima Mure; 110 sickening doses; and uo lncon-Iiflvenlenco orlost of time. Recommended

tidays; guarantecil not to produce Stric-ture; no sickening doses; aud uo Incon-venience orloos of time. Kecominended

lON _finy Physicians and sold by druggists every-\u25a0B| where. J. Ferre (.successor to llrou),W W Jl'harmaclen, Paris. *

«..-_,-.<\u25a0 inr2oT_i ly.

iPEBFECT COMPLEIIOIITHE REMARKABLE SUCCESS

OF

MME. A.RUPPERT

Beauty— AcquiredTHE PRINCIPAL TALE-BEARER OF AGE is1the skin of tilt*human face. Toregain a youth-ful appearance we must scale this outer skin off,and form a new one entire. Mine. A. Knppert'iworld-renowned Fare Bleach does this without In*jury or harmful effect, cutting the callous tillingfrom the pores, and drawing out completely all dls-colorations and Impurities. cine bottle, SJ: threebottles (usually required to clear the complexion),$5; sent toauy address on receipt of price. Send4c posture for lull particulars to MMli.A- RUP-PERT, 121 Post street, parlors 7 and 8, over O'Con-nor, Moffatt & Co.'s. mygtt SuTh tt

LIEBIC CO.'S

COCA BEEF TONIC(Registered)

A I'nr.ly Nntnrtl and O'a.lly Oi^-^foITonic for ln-allds, Dyspeptics an I!»-\u25a0 Mi-

tated Broken-down Constitutions andKestoratlvefor Convalescents.

Highest Medals at Principal Expositions.Indorsed and «\u25a0-« 'jo-.! by the Most

Eminent I'liyalrlansofBUtfland America.

IRI_PABEI> ONLY BY TUB

LiebigLaboratory and Chemical Worts Co.,.Sew York* I'arliand London.

Liebio Co.'a Coca Hkf.p Tovie embodies the ni-trltlre elements of the muscular fiber, blond, boasand brain of carefully selected healthy •\u25a0 i:> •<*, so-dlosolYed as to make It readily digestible by theweakest of stomachs. It also embodies the tonionutritive virtues of the 'Coca or Sacred Life Plant ofthe Incas, the great<«st known vegetable nutrienttonics, the whole being dissolved In a guaranteisiqualityof Amontillado Sherry, thus constltutiui isthe moat perfect nutritive reconstructive ijv*./aotlered Wt__e uiedi-_al prufesslou aud puoila.

Trice, One JJul.ur per ituttle.

Sold by WAKKLKB at CO., cor. Montgomery aidBnsh sts., and cor. Poll, aad Sutter sta,, aud all flrsc-clatsiclruggtota. -_ oc'27 tt

CALLFOR THE

EVSANBTOUNatural Mineral Water

....AND....

GINGER CHAMPAGNETHE MAMTOIIIS THE PUKEST, MOST KE-

freshlng and best lasting natural mineral water

before the public. People suffering from Dyspepsia,Kidney Trimbles, etc, slioiililuse no other.

The «'INil COOA.iIO'ACiNK Isapleasant andbealtblul drink, made from Maiiltou Water, com-bined Witb pure Jamaica uiiißerand Fruit Syrups.

CALIFORNIA BOTTLING CO.,SOLE AGENTS,

1407 to 1417 Eddy Street.,. \u25a0'' \u25a0 ap"! tf Tli.su

JOHN WIELANDvS CELEBRATEOLager Beer!

STANDARD, ] So.d During the Year

EXTRA PALE, f ,888-

-eslanger. J122J73 Barrels of Beer.For Sals at All Principal Saloons.

ASK FOR IT.IS Kuriltt

WILLEXCHANCE FOR DESIRABLESAN FRANCISCO PROPERTY.

FARM FOR LEASE OR EXCHANGE.FOB A TERM OK 2 YEARS; IBS ACRES LEVEL

land, with15 acres under fruit and Tines; gooddwellingand outbuildings; growingcrop, with mar-ket guaranteed Included. Apply to MRS. .1. (J.MANNINU,IV.lull*'N.from Elinlra. Cal., or F.J. jH. SKIMP. 439 California St., 8. F. myl3U

-

TO WEAK MENBuffering from the effects of youthful errors, early .decay wasting weakness, lost manhood, etc.,Iwill\u25a0end a valuable treatise (waled) containing full.n-irticulars for home care, FRKE of charge. A .IIplendld medical work :should be read by erery

ninn who la nervous and debilitated. Addrcseu '.

JProt-F. C.FOWJLKB, lUoodu_,Co_u_.A.oBiIA-wyiy -' -'\u25a0

- -

WEAK Advice Free! How to flat!VV «\u25a0•-. \,Lost vigor, premature deelliie.eco., II_|EN «fl_ cured wlfioiil stomach iMedic_M_l_J" Nlr^.ASealod Treatise, raiuable .to everyVTrofltlK"'^n.tree. MA I'O.N J.. I.-_r_

OlHUrlVl' "^ <"* York.""*\u25a0**** jyjlyTuThSa*Wy

__________^_

'

MISCELLANEOUS._^

Grand OpportunityFOR CLOSE BUYERS !

We Are Bristling withBargains This Wee.-~ ,. " " ' '

~',','..*r. i-. " ' '" —"—\u25a0\u25a0 . \u25a0

— . \u25a0 ' '' - , ' . ..., — - . ...,, »

Hat Department! Clot_iiHi2 Department! Furnishing Department!For the balance of this week we will Thursday, Friday and Saturday will Here we we willoffer greater induce-

sell 80 cases of the LATEST BLOCK be the last days of the unprecedented ments than ever. WHITE MERINOSTIFF HATS for sale of $12 50, $15 and $16 Suits for . UNDERWEAR, finished rib skirt, for

$2.00 $8.90 45cOf which the actual value is $3 and Also,notwithstanding the great run, WHITE SHIRTS of the best body$_ 50. We have the largest stock of willclose the sale of Suits for materials, 2230 linen bosom and bands,

reinforced front and back, for

Straw Hats $13.50 55cValue for $125.

On the Coast, with the greatest variety These suits are of the best materials FULL-FINISHED HALFHOSE, war-to select from. As the season is grow- and workmanship, and of the latest ranted fast colors, striped and plain,ing late the balance willbe sold at re- styles, and cannot be duplicated else- 2 PAIRS FOR 25c.duced prices. where for less than $17 50, $20 or $22. j Sold everywhere for 25c a pair.

GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES IN BOYS' CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.WE ARE DOINC THE BUSINESS. WE INTEND TO DO MORE. SUPERIOR GOODS AND

LOW PRICES ARE DOINC IT.

IXL--M.Tr.AVIN& CO.--IXL'924 to 928 Market Street, Through to Ellis. '.

Jtjacobs ©MCURES PERMANENTLY

BRUISES and WOUNDS,Fell From a '"Vlc.niphPole.

Gary, Dak., Sept. 28,18810.Iwas badly braised and strained by a fill

from teleejaph pole; couldn't turn in bad.Doctors did no good. Tried St. Jacobs Oil;ttcured ma. W. H. SCAN"'ELL.

The Kicker Outwitted.Merced, Cal., Sent. 29, 1888. .Iwas kicked bya mule on right knee and

could nut walk for three days; suffered twoWeeks, but St. Jacobs Oilcured me completely.

I-LANGDON.At DviWUHU and Db-ler.*i.

THKIHARLES A ««Fl <*"».Befllmor., HIocleod&Su 9mo

TO THE YOUNG FACE

l-__ft____-__C^S*__^*J»>_a____i

MEDICATED

__________________________!

Gives fresher Charms, to theold renewed youth.

TRY IT.

SOLD EVRRYWHERE.mrll lyTuTtiSa

THE SHOE BRUSH GONE

Iwon't miss it,forIhave longsince adopted an easier andcleanlier way. Abottle of

WolfTs AGMand a sponge to keep my shoeswashed clean, save a deal ollabor and shoe leather. BEtH

Sold by Shoe Stone, Grocers, Druggists, to.

The best Harness Dressingin the world.

WOLFF &RANDOLPH. PHILAOELPUU:lal. lyTuThSa .

CONS'J-SPTION CAN BE CUBED.

BALSAMFor tho

ALSAiiBS.Cores Coughs, Colds,Pneumonia, Con-Burnption, Bronchial Difficulties, Bron-chitis. Hoarseness, Asthma, Croup.Whooping Cough, Influenza, and allDiseases ofthe Breathing Organs. Itsoothes and heals the Membrane ofthe Lungs, Inflamed and poisoned bythe disease, and prevents the nightsweats and the tightness across thechest which accompany it. CON-SUMPTION is not an incurable mal-ady. HALL'S BALSAM will cureyou, .-even though professional aidfails. Price 25 eta., 50 eta. and 91.00.

JOHN F. HENEY & CO., Nov Tori.tyWrite forIlluminated Book.

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427 KEARNY ST.TF YOU HAVE DEFECTIVE VISION, IT WILLJ. be well to remember that Imake a specialty ofexamining and measuring all Imperlectluns of theeye where glasses are required, and grinding such Ifnecessary. -No other establishment can get the samesuperior facilities as are found here, for the instru-ments and methods used are myown discoveries andIn-enuona and are far In the lead of any now la ma.\u25a0

.afteraction guaranteed. ... ,™.™*427-DO NOT FORGET THE NUMBEB.-.27'

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N,:"Vi.»vtsiKItill14 Fir ««•» weakness caused byIW W filllalbad practices when a boy

Private Disease. -_-_wV____s_f _£__£ J?™consult us at once. lie warned in time. The aboveMi""WKB"*»>«"•\u25a0"<*"''>. or treated by an un-skilled P. .<i""often.cause more terrible diseasesstill, which frequently destroy life Itself. Freead-ylce: nopublicity. Callor address Dr. It *0*Ex-Army Kurgeous and Specialist., o_3 K<-„rnV\u25a0treot, San Francisco. -

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MllICQ THE BOSTON FAVORITE :HIIL.L.__.IVBEST MADE, CUT BATES ','

THEBANCROFT COMPANY A Al_"•_721Market St, 8.F. PIAliiOSmyIS lm