"TIRED OF LIFE."

A Young Wife Ends Her Exist-

ence by Taking Toison.

Eh* Leave* Her Home and Dies ia a Geary-

Street Lodg-iog-Hcnse-Wonia Not Be

Saved— Sick and Unhappy.

Mrs- Ellen Ilobson, wife of W. D. Hob-ten, proprietor of the Elaiuore House, 22Fifth street, ended her life on Saturdaynight by taking a dose of "Rough on Kats."

The direct causes whichled tc the suicideare net known, but the husband and rela-tives are of the opinion that her mind wasaffected by sickness, and tlat it was whilelaboring under temporary aberration shecommitted the deed.

Mrs. llobs(>n was a young woman, good-

looking, and of »lively disposition natur-ally. A little over a year ago she marriedMr.Hobson, who was her senior by several

.years.Friends say that the disparity in the ages

ofihe two rendered the union an unhappy

one. and that Mr. and Mrs. Ilobson some-times quarreled. Then, soon after the mar-ringe, Mrs. Ilobson's health began to failand she became melancholy. This moodwas intensified a short time ago by the re-ceipt ol the newe of the death of an aunt to

whom Mrs. Hobson was much attached.SHE ACTED BTBAKO] 1 Y.

It was noticed that she began to actstrangely at tin.es toward her husband andmembers of her family. Her conditioncaused mtious apprehension iu the mindsof her friends. .

On last Friday afternoon, itis said, Mr.mill Sirs, llt>b--on had another quarrel, nnd

.\u25a0-he left the house without saying where shewas Koing.

At night she did not return, f»nu her hus-b;ind niid others became alarmed over herabsence. Itwas thought possible that shewas staying at tli? house of some friend.

On Saturday evening there whs no intel-ligence leceived, end Mrs. K*-mp, hermother, was fearfully worried. At3 o'clockin the afternoon a messenger-boy arrivedwith a mes saue for Mrs. Kemp, Itwas asummons from her daughter to the effectthat Mrs. UoUson was at 22 Geary streetand wanted to see her at once.

Mrs. Kemp hastened to the Geary-streethouse, and upon luauiring f..r her daughterwas shown into a room upon the top floor.Mrs. Hobs was lyingin bedand sufferinggreat agony.

SIIF. \u25a0\TA>TED TO DIE.She told her mother she was dying, as she

\u25a0 had taken a dose of "Koueli on KaU" but ashort time before.

Mrs. Kemp's cries soon brought others tothe room, and Dr. Lefflcr, who has an officeiu the hovisp, was summoned.

"Don't save me, docter," was Mrs. Hob-son'a cry, when the physician approachedher. "1 want to die. lam tired of life."

Every effort was made to save the uufor-tunate woman's life, but the poison had

done its deadly work.Mr-. Hobson lingered until 10 o'clcck at

ni^lit. and died in agony.Her mother w;>s lif-art-broken, and could

not restrain her paroxysms of griel.Wi.eu bpoken to yesterday regarding his

wife's act Mr. Hobsou said she had been in1 oor health, and he pre»umed that she waspartially demented.

HKNII.V) THAT THEY QUAEItELED,lie denied that there had been any quar-

reling between himself aud wife, but didnot say that their union had uot been anuubappy one in many ways. Mrs. Hobsouwas -7 years ofage. \u25a0.

The house where, Mrs. Ilobson died wasthe sceue of the famous nilay on mysteryover three years ago. Itwas in Room 21of the bouse Benhayon's body was found,together with the confession that lie hadmurdnred his si-ter, Mrs. Bowers, whosehusband was accused of the, crime, and be-ing haunted by remorse he ended his lifeby t.ikipg poisuu.

Nothing was known of Mrs. Hobson a:the house other than that she rented theroom there. No Questions were a3ked herand she said notluug which would indicatethat she contemplated suiciJe.

lIASDLVILLEMOM'JIEXT.

Arrant'oxnli lo liicrnif Stibscrip-llnns to tbe Fund.

The Kxecutivo Committee of the JohnMandeville Memorial Club met last night

.iu the K. 11. B. liall, corner Mason andO'Farreil streets, \V. J. Ford presiding.

Tbe business of the meeting as to ar-range for an increase of the subscriptionsto tlie John Mandeville Memorial Fund.Up to tlie present 5300 has been received,and at least §200 more is required. Theholding of a mass meeting in tbe near fu-.ture was favorably discussed, and a datawillbt- agreed upon after negotiations withother societies are completed.

John Mandevilla was a gentleman farmerand a laud leaguer in Ireland. lie was sen-tenced in1333 to a short term in jailfor pub-licly aunouueing his convictions upon theIrish question. Forced to exist on breadand water, and physically unable to bearthe confinement, lie contracted consump-tion, and shortly after his liberation hedied in MitchelUtuwu, Cork County.

About the same time a mass meeting ofland leaguers was held in the square inMitchellstown. Inorder to dlspersn the as-sembly, the military were ordered to snootpoint blank into the crowd. Three meniiam.il Lonergnu, bhiunick and Casey werekilled.

The funds raised by the different JohnMandevillt! Memorial Clubs throughout theworld willbe utilized for the purchase anderection of a monument on the square atilitchelstown to commemorate the names ofthese four men who gave up their lives fortheir country.

A MLSSLNG TAiiiOK.

.. Supposed to Ilnre Committed Suicide"While Deipoodent.

For the past few years one of the bestknown figures on the water front has beenthat ofa man known to the habitues as "Har-ris, the tailor." He boarded the vesselsat the docks soliciting elothius tobe cleanedor dyed and buying second-hand apparel.Day in and day out he was always seenalons the wharves.

On Tuesdiy last when Harris passedVallojo-street Wharf and the boatmenasked him how business was, he answered"Li's bad. 1 guess I'lldo away with

myself." He seemed very despondent attue time.

On Wednesday a woman who said shewas Harris' wile went aloDg the front ask-ing the boatmen if they had seen anythingof iier husband. She said that ho had lefthome the day before and had not returned.On leaving he said,

"ItIdon't come bact

you'll findme at the white liouae." Whenlie failed to return she thought by the"

white house" he moant the Morgue.A;thouph Harris was wellknown oa thefront, one knew where he lived or did• business, nor did his wife|leave any clew,

but as.he has been missed from his usualhaunts the boatmen think he has joined thegrtat majority by the suicide route.

AMUSEMENT NOTES.

.Mioifi-r Gottloh's Splendid Seni-fit «tih- Buah-atreet.

By simple announcement, and withoutextra exertion, the auditorium of the iiush-stieet was filled inevery part last eveningto hi nor the annual benefit of the managerof the theater. The bill was quite a variedcue, and those who took Dart in its render-ing—tueir name was legion— exerted them-selves to the utmost. In tho opening dra-matic episode, "My Uncle's Will," Miss

Brandon acquitted herself admirablyiiiFlorence Marigold, showing capabilitiesfor the highest olatie of acting. The inter-lude was a most enjoyable series of gems-musical, elocutionary and other. In thequarrel and screen scenes from "The Schooltoi Scandal" that followed, we hud surueexcellent work by Mrs. Georgie L)rew-Barrymore as Lady Teazle, Mr. John Jackas Sir I'cter. Mr. K. d'Orsav OgJen asCharles Surface, and Mr. de Vere as Jo-seph. Mrs. liarryniore repeats her famousmother's acting quality in the old come-d;es.

Mr. Jay Rial has leased the Grand OperaIlouse fur a season, and will shortly openin a favorite melodrama.

DIED AT SEA.Cnrpeuter Cnnluiinii of th« Nrwbern Finds

i» Watery Gr-iTe.The steamer Newbern, Captain von

Helms, was due here yesterday from Mexi-can ports,lmt up to midnight had not put inappearance.

A telegram received on Saturday by hisrelatives states that WilliamCashnmn, car-penter of the steamer, died during the vny-atte and was buried at sea. No particularswere given. The deceased leaves n willowand family Id this city who are anxiouslyawaiting the steamer's arrival.

SWALLOWED POISON.

End of Louis I). J. Solsrher, aBook-Keeper.

A general weariuess of everythiug per-taining to life was what caused Louis D. J.Solscber, a German, about 40 years of age,to commit suicide on Saturday uight at 602Minna street by taking poison.

Solscher had worked iu several wholesalehouses in this city during the past fouryears and was looked upon ns a most ex-pert book-keeper. Lately lie was out ofwork and became disheartened because hewas unable to find employment.

Hi- went into interior towns, but was un-snccessful Inhis search, and returned totin' city. Two weeks ago he took lodging!at 602 Minna street, the hnuie of .MichaelVolsin, a singer employed at the Tivoli.Kor several days afterward he was ill andwas nursed by' Sirs. Volsln. lie said hewas married, and spoke, of bringing hiswife to the house. lie did not do so, how-ever, nor did he talk about his wife aguin.

About a week ago he fell into a very mel-ancholy mood, and took to drinking to ex-cess. On Friday he came home intoxicatedand retired to hi* room. That was the lastseen of him alive. A woman in the housesays that on Friday night about 10 o'clockshe heard groans inSolscher's room, andsupposed he was suft'eiiug from the etTeetsof drink.

As he did not appear on Saturday nightMr. Toism broke open the door of theroom and Solscber was found lyingin beddead. On a table near by was a four-ouncevialcontaining some colorless liquid, whichsmellfd like chloroform or ether. Therewere also some envelopes and sheets ofnote-paper lyingon the table. No letter.-)

were found though, aud if he wrote anyfareweil messages he must have postedthem. He had removed allhis clothiugandlilnced it away iu neat eider, aud then,after getting into bed, drawn the coverstightly round him and gone off in his finalsleep.Itwas stated by Mr. Voisin that Solscher

bad expected to get work in Tacoma andwas to have left for that place on Saturday.His spree, however, prevented his depart-ure.

Solscher leftalargp quantity of letter*snd private papers, which were taken pos-session ol by the Coroner. The letterswere nearly ail in German, aud arc fromliis wife and relatives iu Germany, llauyare from Hamburg.

bolt-elier was married in this city in ISSI,

and as near as can be learned he and hiswife aid not get on well together, lie diduot support her, and she was obliged toleave him. She is now iu Tulare, earningher own living.

An autopsy will be made on the bodyto-day, ami tlie drug in the vial which wasfound In the room willbe analyzed inordertu determine what it is.

PEKSO.NAL NOTES.

Jesse Cope, a SanU Cruz merchant, is at theGrand.

Majui-Frauk McLauglilia of ovillo is at tileI'alace.

Hubert Barton, a vlueyaidist of Fresuo, is attuo Palace.

J. M.i.ii.Tia aud bilJe, ol Nadera, are guestsat Hie Llcfc.

.1..1.0 M. McCluie, a journalist of Madera, isat Uie l.'.ck.

Judge A.1". Overtoil of Sauta Rosa is a guestal uiti Giaud.

A.li.Auoersou, a stock-raiser o[ Saa Gabriel,is at the Baldwiu.

Dr. D. M.Levy and Dr. William Boyd oi NewOrleans are at Uie Uaiuwin.

Mi-sA.F. Uodaard. a missionary from Xine-po, I.inii.i.is al (lieUccideutal.

Cnarlejs J. Haas asiockton merchant, accom-panied I'.v Ilia wile,19 at Uie Lick.

Mrs. M. B. Hortoa of Loa Angeles, press cor-respondeul, la stopping at tbe Palace.

b. A.Knap, a mercMUU of Hawiborne, withhti v. ifrand family, is at tlirUcciiieutal.

llev. N. 11. Deiuaiest, a mlssi >n.n v from Hong-Jiiinu. find bis family, are at Hie Uccidetual.

Trie Mls«es A.M.Colby and F. S. Gordon, mis-lionartM iioinJapan, aie guests at Uie Occiaen-i.U.

Key. 1). Z. Sii ffield, a missionary from Peking,(l.liia, accoini by ins IHiiitly,is at tlie Oc-ctdeuial.

Mrs. .1. E. Walker and HIM Walker, mission-aries trniii Foochow, C'lilna, are stopping at theOccidental.

W. Carey Jolmson, a capatalist of Oregon City,Oregon, accouipauied by uis wife and iiimily,laat Uie Occidental.

J. N'omian DicK. Government Englueer Sur-veyor, arilved from PenaDfC a liiiiMi-etlieiiiciitIn Uie Mrait oi Malacca, yesterday, and Is aguest at il:e Palace.

M.S. Cliase, Assistant C.eiieral KreiglitAcentof [liel.aku sluire aud .Mtclneau Soulberu lUil-way, Is ut the falace.

K, 11. Pratt, U. S. A., accompanied by hiswile,arrived from Ciiiua. yealeiday and ontheir way to Carlisle, l*u.

WUter Morris and wife and Miss Ilalues, ofPlnladelptiia, arrived from iinua yesterday andare stopping at the Occideulai.

General J. van Edwards, commander of tbetroops al .Uoii£-Kou£ t arrived ou tbe Oceanicyesterday anil resumed bis journey to Euplandlast uii:hl.

Sir ltai'tle Frere .inived on the Oceanic ysster-day anil lvfHloicii at lUe Palace. He l»a sou orthe l;iie Sir iiar.le Frere, wlx> was Governor atI'.'itiiluyaud alio at III*Ca|ie of Good iloue. HeIs a.Major in the l;itleBrleade lu India and isen route toKu^laud to spend blsfurloupb atuougfrieuUs.

•T ininv ftnd Hi*Turkey.Little Jimmy Can navan, aged 0, was ar-

rested by Officer Dolau yesterday afternoonand booked for the Industrial School at the.Soutnern Station. During the afternoon anumber of boys broke into a freight-car ofthe Southern Pacific Company at the foot ofTenth street and stole a lotof dressed poul-try. When the ofticer was notified onlyJimmy was to be found, and his proeresswas delayed by a turkey nearly as large ashlmmlf that he was lagging along. At thestation the boy wept >o pitoousl; and calledfor his mother in such a heart-broken man-lier that Captain Mn.it,knowing his ad-dress and taking into aecoont his solemnprotestations that all he knew about thematter was that an unknown boy had askedhim to hold the turkey a irvt momenta furhim, allowed the tearful urchin to go on hisown recoguiz nice and a solama i romisetiiat he would appear in court this morning.

\u25a0»-

N.>il"li:ilKditurini Association.The National Editmial Association of the

UDited States will meet in sixth annualconvention at the State Capital, Boston,Mass., June 24th, 2.rith,Sttn and 27th, andquite an elaborate programme has beenprepared for the occasion. The order ofexercises will include addresses and thereading "fPapers by editors [rom the differ-ent sections of the country, the whole toend with an excursion in Doston harborand a banquet.

The programmes, which havo been sentout from the press of the National Journal-tot, are netttly gotten up and are illustratedwith portraits of the officers of tliu associa-tion.

A Tough Cusntmpr.

Yesterday morning a young man whogave his name as Hairy Courtney created adisturbance at the ferrj landing foot ofMarket street by jostling people who wereapproaching the ticket-office. Oflficer Eganplace'] him under arrest, when he foughtsavagely, Captain Dunlevy, who happenedto be down at the ferry seeing his "familyoff, seized Courtney and threw him whileKgin placed tho "bracelets" on him. Intho melee Egan had his watch-chain tornaway. Tiie captain and the officer took theman to tho North Harbor Station. Hefought all the way and it took three men toplace him in the cell.

R<-liC>"» <"T Hnn-ali.S. M. Sayford of Boston, >la-i3., delivered

an aiMress to young men at the rooms ofthe Young Men's Christian Association onSutter street yesterday afternoon. Mr.Sayford lias just arrived from Honolulu,where he has been laboring in the causo ofChristianity. He recounted some of his ex-periences and referred to the wonderfulrapidity with which the ChriMian religionhas been diffused among the natives of theHawaiian Islands within the past two years.

Tin- Niiielh T.x.The Single-tax Society held its regular

weekly meeting last evening at St. George'sIlali on Market tttreot The first speakerwas Jaitica S. Heynulds, who took for hissubject. "The Mnj:lr Tax and Its Kelationto Civil Kights." Tiie musical part of theprogramme consisted of vocal and iustm-mental numbers by Airs. J, W". Southfir. Arecitation by George Aspden whs well de-livered aud heartily applauded.

A S(w I'.ivcr >'uiiml in Orccon.The Snake ltiver steamer Annie Faxon

returned to Kipsria a few days since, afterachieving u run Lever before known in theera of steamboating un that swift andtreacherous waterway. Tiie high water

which for tho past month and a half hasprevailed enabled the steamer to stem therapids, whi.h have, heretofore been eon«id-ered tlie head of navigation. After therapids were safely passed the steamer re-ports steaming up an entirely new andmagnificent river, with very few treacher-ous points, fora distance of nearly a hun-.lred miles. The river opened up a superbfarniiua country and on many ofthe choicestsites were handsome-looking farms. Thefirst steamer up the river was greeted byeverybody and the Faxon returned withfreight loaded to her guards. The farmersin mat country are forced to pay S4O a tonto get their cereals and produce out of thecom. try- to tht> nearest railway station audthe presence of the F.ixon seemed aeoxlsendto the residents.— Portland Oregouian, June6th.

STATE MARKSMEN.

Preliminary Shoot of llie ThirdRegiment, N. G. C.

Scores Math cad itary Decoration! Won.A Spirited but G.ol-Natured Compe-

tition—lndividual Prizes.

The shooting-range at Shell Mound Parkyesterday was a scene of busy activity, theoccasion being the preliminary State shootfor military decorations of the Third Regi-ment, N. G. C. Tne shooting commencedpromptly at 10:30 o'clock and from thathour until nearly 6 o'clock nothing washeard but the constant cracking of the mus-ket

According to State regulations the armused was the Springfield rifle, with sixpuunds pnll on the trigger. Many of themen of the ditferent companies were notaccastomedto the heavy dragon the trigger

and were considerably disconcerted whenthe Run was not discharged by a moderatepressure.

Much satisfaction was expressed by thostatf officers at tho number of men some ofthe different companies placed before thebutts. Company G, Captain Driscoll,marched over with forty-eight men, com-posing nearly the fullstrength of his roll.

Colonel Barry was busy all day lendingencouragement to his men and officers, andby offering different prizes for marksman-ship stirred up a spirit of good-naturedcompetition. Although the men in severalinstauces were worked up to a pitch ofkeen excitement nothing happened duringthe day to mar the pleasure ami interestmanifested by the participants.

According to the regulations laiddo wi;bythe Slate, it Is necessary that all membersof the National Guard shall, id order toqualify for State decorations, participate attwo semi-innual shoots. Guardsmen who,at both contests, make an average of 50 percent willreceive a bronze bar; those mak-

ing 80 per cent receive a silver bar, andthose making '."> per cent receive a gold bar.It is also necessary, in addition to goodmarksmanship that nil members in order toLie eligible for decorations shall have nt-t.-uiied at least 50 per ceut of coiupauy drillsduring the year.

The prize of $50 oflered by Colonel Harryfor the company making the highest ]>ercent of the full number of men ou its rollfor the two State shoots, was won on thisoccasion by Company (' of Oakland, theyhaving beaten their competitors, CompanyI>, by 2 por cent.

The iudividual prizes offered were wonas follows: Alfred Khrenpfort of Com-pany 15 won the tirst prize, 51.">, making 4.">points out ol a possible 50; U. K. l'.rowu,Company B, second, 510. with 15 points;Sergeant MiiUlleton of the staff, third, $8,witii41 points.

Tue competition between tho differentprize-winners was exceedingly close, andno one rouid tell until the last shot wasfired who wa3 to bo head man. The scoresof some of tin' participants are given be-low:

HEGIHENTAZ, STAFF.Colonel Harry 3 4 :< O 2 2 3 0 3 4— 'J 1Lieutenant Miller 0 43304330 1—93Lieutenant urady 1044:3444 4—33Captain Uelaoey 4 44453444 5—41Lieut -Culonel u'Uoi.uor...3 454 4405 4-«Lieutenant lnvyer 0 3 •£ 3 1 a .'! 3 3 2-25Sergi'Mit Wallace 2 4 34 42 8 3 4 2—30Serjeant Bheehj 4 34444434 3—37Sergeant uestricli 5 4445 1524 4-41Sergeant Mnldletou .4 44454455 5—41

Hie guod score of Captain Dolaney was asurprise tu his frieuds, and it was nut untillate in the day that tho secret leaked outthat the Captaiu had been steadily practic-ingall the week in order that on this occa-sion he would receive a decoration worthyof his effort.

COMPANY A, CAPTAIN FOLEY.Captain holey 0 3 3 0 3 o a 0 -i2—15fergraut Connelly 3 3 4 2 2 'J 3 0 1' 4—CTOiiln OS4BBSBBS 2-25Darls Vi 4 J [I2 O 3 4 3 4-24O'l'onueil 4 34433302 4—30Keno 3 0 3 454342 4-32

CaDtain Foley shot thirty-two men andmade an aggregate of 517 points.

COMPANY U. CAPTAIN KENNEDY.Captain Kennedy 4 44443334 3-36Ueatenant Burns 4 44424 5—Liemeuanl Krhrlvtn 4 54444454 5—43Baiie? 5 3 4354334 6—89SchUitl 4 323 3 4345 4—<.irr.ill ...5 54344444 5-42A.IltH-tli 3 15455343 4^lllStettin 4 34555444 4—42A'lara) 4 I3 3 44545 4-42Koss

_5 44534444 5—42

H. lleetn S 35444445 4—Ehrenprort 4 44544555 5—45PTOtkOW 4 43444444 4-39Miller 3 44444333 3-35r.I. rrlll'llarci 4 54542444 4-40Brown 4 45455455 4—45>el»on ft 3 4344345 3-38J. A. l-rltcharrt 3 54534455 4-42WiiiiamJ01m5uu...... 5 54454443 5-13Stanim 3 44444444 4-3S

Captain Kennedy's company can well layclaim to being the shootiuß company of theThird Regiment. As willbe seen by perus-ing the different scores his company by faroutclassed all others. The Captain shotfifty-two men and many of them rnade ex-cellent scores. lie will receive about lortydecorations ifhis men make the same aver-ages at the September shoot.

Among his decorations willbn two goldbars and twelve silver bars. During thepast year this company has been makingrauiil strides in marksmanship and hopessoon to be able to compete with any in theState.

COMPAXYC, CAPTAIX LEVY.Captain Levy 3 04 \u25a0„' 02003 0-14Usntcnaol Itjan 4 44344544 4—NiTKciiitMnyenula 3 454544 14 4—41Mcl.rien 4 43435344 3-37C'rosmn 4 3 3 434546 4—38Koethcra , 4 444444 4—3SKelly t 43444 5-:t9Uavenjiort ...2 3 3 3 4 4 4 4 4 4—35Uroudoua 4 33544333 4—3U.Murray 5 44344445 0-:i7McDonald 4 3 4244553 4-37r.mlsrn 3 3 3 453543 3-311Sllvertoote 4 43444433 3—35Lieutenant Cruwley 4 33353444 3-38

Captnin Levy will receive two silver andthirty-live brouze bars. Many of his menshot well, and the captain placed tliiiiy-cight before the tarcets. The percentageninde by the company for the number ofmen shooting was 62. All but three menwho shot in this compauy will be entitledto receive a decoration.

COMPAJjy I>, CArTAIX SVI.I.IVAX.rurdy 2 0 3 'J 2 3 3 fi 4 3-'27Saywell 4 4 4 3 0 0 2 3 10—22Smith 3 3 0 4 3 2 0 2 3 5-2HOtm 2 2 0343343 4-SBL-unltn -2 32 2 04445 4-30]:..:;.!] 2 34230322 4—Hennlnx 4 3 2 2 4 2 2 4 8 3-29P.llll 4 2344030 3 4-187Calliipy 3 54333313 4—

Captain Sullivan sliot tliirty-fonr menand made a total of 633 points. This com-pany willreceive nine decorations.

COMI'AXV K, CAPJIA.N SIIKKIIAX.Waters , 4 43033345 4-33Dunn 0 4 3 4 3 8 0 0 2 3—llu<i!>un 8 430 2 3303 S—I>liue 3 00443323 4—2tf1-rltz. 0 3 3 3 3 4 4 3 5 0-28l.lnd 2 34 2 4 3 4 4 8 0-2*Mcfbilllpf 3 32403442 4-'."JMurtua 4 43 SI 3^334 0-S8

Captain Sheehan shot twenty-three menand made a total of 401 points. He willre-ceive liiU-eu decorations.

COSIPASTT F, CAPTAIN SMITH.Sergeant O'Ki'i-fe 3 32444442 4—31Sergeant o'Hrieu 4 35444434 4—M..1. Milllvau 0 2 3334444 4-31t.V.U'iirlen 3 444 2 403* 2-iOT. It.Kuillvau 3 3U3334 3 3 5—30MeltrluV 4 43343333 3—34

Captain Smith being absent in the south-ern part oi the State the company wastaken care of by Sergeant O"Keefe, whoshot twenty men, and will receive twelvedecorations.

COMPANY G, CAPTAIX DEISCOIX.Captain Itrlscoll ,:t o 3 I) '.' 4 4 4 3 2-25Lieutenant Wlilto 2 43444 3 S 4 4-36Serjeant Drlscoll 4 44542344 3—37fcergeant bruuliofer vi{S 4 ,133 .1 4-31Hulller 4 34343333 3—S3llllli.nl 5 44304443 3—34Horan 3 '-' 35334445-MB«i»eant Larson 4 44544444 3—40'lurkiy 433 4433S 3—33

Csiptain Driscoll shot forty men and madea total ol 8i;:i points. This company willreceive fifteen decorations.

Company li,Captain Kiidilell, shot fortynien audniadu 750 points. He will rcceivufifteen decorations. This is the youngestcompany iu the National Guard and didgnoii work l«fore the butts. The Captain isto be congratulated for turaiui; out so manymen and han a company which will soontnalco a name among the different shootingcompanies of thoNational Guard.

To r.<- Neon \u25a0' Hampton Court.A new Tndor room, which will no doubt

prove of much interest to aichieological vis-itors to Hampton Court Palace, has justbeen cleared of its modern fittings andadded to the pniilie suite of apartments. ItIs known us

"Woolsey's Privaio Chapel"

or"

Oratory." The interior presents aquaint aud Interesting nranee, the wallsto a heiuht of about seven feet being paneledwithoak drapery panels, corresponding incharacter and design with other wainscotedrooms and tho Tudor portion of the palace,«>ii the wall space above the paueliug andextending- round three sidea of the roomare a Heries of pictures In oil, painted onoak panel, illustrating "

The LaU Supper,""The Uetrayal," "Tho Procession to Cal-vary," aud "The Kesurrection.".

-These

have recently been ;restored and replaced,ur.iler the superintendence of Sir J. C. Kob-inson, : her ;Majesty's Surveyor of Pic-tures. Tbe ceiling is of an exuuisiteceometrical design, richly ornamentedwith Tudnr emblems and in ;.thefrieze \u25a0 appears '\u25a0'-. the '\u25a0 Cardinal's •;;motto,

"Dominus Michi Aijutor." Among otheremblems in the ceiling may be noted theTudor Rose and the Prince of Wales'Feathor, with the motto, "Ich Dien," whichleads to the belief that it was designed dur-ing the period when Edward VIwas thebearer of that title. The room is approachedfrom the Manteiina Gallery, or "Gallery ofCommunication." It was for many yearsannexed to a suite of private apartments,and is said to have been used as a butler'spantry or bed-room.

MORE MOLDERS.

Thirteen ArriveLast Night Fromthe East.

The headquarters of the striking raolderson Second street was unusually quite allday yesterday. The conversation was di-vided in interest between the recent actionlooking toward arbitration with the En-gineers' and Iron Founders' Associationand the prospective arrival of a dozen non-union molders from the East.

The Eastern men, who arrived last night,were gathered .up in Rochester, Philadel-phia, Reading, Detroit and Chicago. Oneof the ruolders said, "

they must haveraked the whole East with a tine comb toiind them."

They were reported from point to pointas they crossed the continent, and prepara-tions on a large scale were made to receivethem, and their movements closely watched.

At bacramento several of the union meninterested in the strike jumped the train,and everything went along serenely untilabout half way to Port Costa, when tlietrain was cut into two sections and the parton which the mulders were aboard wns lefton the track.

Advance pickets from the striking mold-crs went to Benicia and boarded the train.AtSelby the whole party was transferredto a tug and brought across the bay, wherethey landed at 11:M o'clock last night audwere taken directly to the Union IronWorks.

They were met by the union strikers insmall boats, but no uiTort was nude to stopthe tug, as it was rumored that they would.

The announcement that they had arrivedwas made by telephone at tlie headquartersof the unionist:; near midnight. A largenumber of strikers were present, but didnot appear in the least disheartened by thenews.

A donation of S.lO was received by thestrikers yesterday from the Iron-molders'Union, Xo. 15S, at Seattle.

The, non-union molUers employed in theKisdon Iron Works yesterday carried outtheir Intention of going and out of theworks whenever they felt so disposed, andwithout the protection of the police. Here-tofore it has been claimed by the men atwork in tlie foundries that they could uotgo abroad without protection, as they fearedviolence from the strikers. They bave,however, become tired of being cooped upand declare that they will go where theyplease and will protect themselves ifanyviolence is offered them.

lestorday morning the Kisdcn men wentout together. There were a few unionpickets around, but no words wero passed,nor was any attempt made to molest thonon-union men. The latter kept together,though, and walked up town.

The non-11111011 molders employed in tlieXational Iron Works were given an airingiu the Park yesterday by Captain Calluu-dan.

Keserve details of police were on dutylast night at the downtown stations readyfor action incase any disturbance occurredbetween the union and nou-uuion iron-molders. Captain .Short niadß a visit to thedilletent foundries at lio'clock last nightand found everything very quiet. None ofthe union pickets were seen by him.

DIKU OF LOCK-JAW.

r.i.ii Retnlt of Beine TVonnile.il by aKuaty Noil.

About fifteen days ago Bernardo Barodl,an Italian living on Jasper place, struckhis foot against a ru>ty nail. The nailpenetrated his shoe and inflicted but aslight wound, which quickly healed, liepaid no attention to the matter, but on la^tThursday the injury again began to painhim. On Saturday lie was taken with cou-vulsious. Dr. Kstes win called in and itwas discovered that Barodi was sufferingfrom lock-jaw. He suffered horrible agouy.All was Uone that was possible to relievehim, but without avail.

lie died on Saturday night at 7:30 o'clock.

CAUGHT AT LAST.

A I, :<";inpli-lliilTurror Arrdtcd by theHarbor l'olic*.

Manuel Marshall, alias "Black" Mar-shall, was arrested yesterday afternoon byOfficer Egan and locked up at the NorthHarbor Police Station and two charges ofpetty larceny placed agaiuai his name.

Marshall is said to be one of the terrorsof Telegraph Hill,and the Harbor Policehave been on the lookout for him for sometime. A number of other charges willprobably be placed against him to-day.

Horace Jncksun la Trouble-Horace Jacksun, a colored man, was nr-

rested yesterday by Officer Donovan onMason street and charged with assaultwith a deadly weapon. It appears thatJackson was riding on one of the Powell-street cable-cars and became eng.'gi'd in analtercation with F. T. Philpot, the con-ductor. Jackson was put oft the car, andthen, itis reported, hurled a rock at theconductor. In the senfflfi which ensued be-tween Jackson and I'nilpot the latter fellon the streot and sustained a fracture ofthnright leg. He was taken to his home,while Jackson was escorted to the CityPrison.

To Extend Army Street.A petition willbe presented at the meet-

(Dg of the Board of Supervisors to-night forthe extending of Army street. Itis claimedthat such Rction would be of great benefitto residents on that street, as giving theman easy means of communication with thedowntown districts. As it ii,they urge,they are practically hemmed in. Theywant the street cut through to Kentuckystreet, and think that it will then be athornu^litnri1of importance.

THE MORNING CALL, SAN FRANCISCO. MONDAY, JUNE 16, 1890-EIGHT PAGES.2

There's one tooth-wasii, tbe ladlei' pride,lielovcd Ivy belies o'er every "wasU" hatjlio.One dentifrice there is supremely bleit,Asweeter, belter one thau all the rest ;Andyou willfind, Inevery land the saiuoTbat SOZODOKT's Itsold, familiar name.

AMUSEMENTS. . -

BALDWIN THEATER.MR. ALlIAYMAN..: Lessee and Proprietor

'JIB. ALFKKDBOUVIER Manager

This (Monday) livening.Jane lGth,£ngngement of George Edirardcs'

j""' LONION:GAIETV THKATEK :; COHFANV :

Under the direction of Henry E. Abbeyand&faurldGrau, InanKliiborate Production of tbe Operatlo

liurlesqur, In two r.ct.s, t>j- ueori;*-K. Siiniiisand Henry Pettltt, entitled.•

FAITST j: up to :

DATE

80 PKoi'LE"on TliKstage 80FLORENCE .ST. JOHN. E. ,1. Lonn«n, Ktc.

A COMPLKTE CAST OF AKTISIS.I{EOt'I.AB PKICE3. t!»MT" AT 10:45.

MR. al. l>. LKAVixr..^ Lessee and Pruuridior \u25a0

WK. J.J. UOTTLOIJ SUatgat

Commenrinjr ThU (Monilay) Evening:.Sedley Brown's Domestic Comedy Drama,

LONGLA.WFE3——OK

ORIGIJJAI, CAST! OIIIGINAI.SCENKRYI

Matinees AVediiesday and Saturday!

EEGnLAR/Kvenlnir»..Ssc, r.Oc, 75c and SIPKICKS: lAlatineea 35c, 50c and 750

NEW CALIFORNIA THEATER. .Handsomest Theater In tlie World.

Mi:.AL.HAYMAN Lessee and Proprietor \u25a0-

MK.IIAKKYMANN Minajol

TO-ariGHT.

£)ENMANIHDMESDNSCELEiSKATED PLAV,

MID.pESTF/iDAcknowledged by l'r«s and Public to ba tUe Best

-~ "

Domestic Play Ever Written,

Every Eveuinfl Saturday Matlneet

KliEl.lN'iBEOS. I'rojirletoriand Managerl

'l¥ii¥^lJS'if»

Popular Prices— 2sc and 50c.

ALCAZAR THEATER.WAIXEXKOU4 STOCK WELL Uanajsri

LAST WKEK*

Every Evening Matinee Saturday tTHE MOST GORGEOUS SI'ECTACtE

EVER MCBMATTHIS THEATKK.The Favorite Comedian, . '"\u25a0"\u25a0_

BOBBY GAYLOB!Inthe Arabian Play,"

ATS IRISH ARABI"Produced under the direction of >Vai. A.Brady.

Prices-25c, 50c and 75c.

V'—Kext WeekPETE BAKER AND HIS OWN COMPANf

IN

"CHUI9 AND LKNA!"

mAMGHJABEWELL .METROPOUTAN TEMPLE

THURSDAT KVENINO, June 19tn. and FRIDA.TAFTERNOON. Juue 2Uth. Positively Last

Appearance In San Francisco ofMaster Blachford Kavanasrh!

The Boy Soprano, assiseil by MASTKR UAKRTDIMO.NI>,Violinand Mandolin Soloist. Slii\nli

KNRICO CAMI-OIiELLO,Baritone Soloist.MR. J. LEWIS BROWN, Solo Organist, and PRO-

-J-'K>si >i:IIB. RONE V.Solo Organist and MusicalDirector, and the Chorister! of the Church of tnaAdvent.

Mew Programme! Popular PricesReserved seats 50c and fl. 1000 seats at 500.GRAND MATINEE for I.aArMand Children si>a-

claJly FRIDAYAJm'ERNOON. Popular prices: K»- \u25a0\u25a0

aerved seats 50c and (1. 1000 aeats at 25c.Orders for seats from suburban towns willro- .

ceive prompt attention. The management has de-termined to leave nothing undone to gratify inspublicInthe presentation of tnese last concerts.

Special reature forThursday evening, "The StarSpangled Banner," solo by Master Kavanagh, as-sisted by the choristers of the Church of the Advent.

Box-omce oper. at Sherman, Clay ACo.'a, ednea-day noon, June 18th. jeltf5t

"

\HB.ANDMRS. DKEWS DANCINGACAD- »J.H emy, 71 New Montgomery St.—New ar- '4rangements; tnltion reduced ;dancing learned '?at little cost Uents exclusively (beginners), - vMondays, Wednesdays; Ladles (beginners), Tues-days. Thursdays; soireea Saturday evenings: privatalessons dally. deJIU

PICNICS AND EXCURSIONS.

1775. JUIEjraL 1890.Eicursion &Picnic of rh* Bunker HillAssccia'a

(WM.U. BADQKK,PRESIUKMT.)To Gleuwnod, Santa Cruz Aiountains

Tneoday, June 17th.Leaves San Francisco, foot of Market St., 7:15 a.

m,and 8:45 a.m.; returning, leaves Ulenwood at6:15 p. m. Train stops at Park-st. station, Alameda.and at San Jose. Blum's Band will accompany tinexcursion. Tickets for ronnd trip, »l; childrenhalf price; to be had at 7J5 Market st. and at thaterry on tlie day or the excursion. jelO7t

THIRTY-SECOND ANNUALMidsummer Festival and Picnio of tbe

Scandinavian SocietyAt Shell Mound Park, 80NDAV,Jud« 23. lg9o.Adicission. 60 cents. Children nnder 12 years,wltbgnardlans, free. Trains leave every half hourto and from the park from Va.m. to 7 r.u. Tbeband leaves on the 9:30 a. m. boat. Secure returntickets for Berkeley. ]e!5 7t

'

lIP.M.

Hill-Water Mart.234

Men's SuitsSOLD

Saturday, June 14th;

AXD

Over an Acre of ClotffiifgTetto Select From.

M.J. FLAVIN&CO.,924 to 928 Market Street,

THROUGH TO S3 KLLI3.•lel» 3t

The Weekly CallThe Largest, Cheapest

.H.iUD.m

MOST TALUADLE FAMILY WEE£LT

IX AMr.iCK' \.

iiLOIS toiouss IS UN IiIMBEH E,Ui/.UIHI

HBLOSJtS Of 111 PASES UH,.'; —

ONLY $1 25 A YEAR, POSTPAID::.\ \u25a0'\u25a0 \u25a0

\u25a0

'~~,—

. . \u25a0

\u25a0:"".'\u25a0 \u25a0-'.--"'-"--j,-iSeo4 (or Sauu>l<MU

m^/ii'-y^:'-: ::. \u25a0 \u25a0/\u25a0, -•. f. CAX.I.00. *«5 Moai«o,.err 3tr.»«

STATEMENT....or the....

CONDITIONS AND AFFAIRS....or the

Magdeburg General Insurance Comp'yOr MAGDEIiCRG, OKRMANY, ON THE 31ST

day of December, A. 11. 18S9, »nd for tbe rearending on tbat nay. as lnmde to the Insurance Com-iniMioiier of tbe Stale of < '.iliforiiia. pursuant to theprecisions or Sections 610 and tillot tbe PoliticalCode, condensed as per blank furnlsned by tbe Com-missioner.

CAPITAL.Amount or capital stock, paid up In

cash-

750,000 00ASSETS.

Real Estate owned byCompany $222,048 34Loans on Bond and Mortgage 2,7^8,903 27t i.li Mark«t Value of allStocks and

llonds owne.l by Company 398,214 70Amount or Loans secured by pledge of

ISonds, stock* snU other marketable ".-''.'

vsecurities as collateral 862 60

Cash InCompany's Office 48.938 11Cash in Banks 3,775 04Interest due and accrued ouall Stocks

nn<ll.o»ns 1,00518I'remiums Indue Course of Collection. 211,029 30Hilli ret eivable, not Matured, taken

for Fire and Marine Risks... 117,932 40Due for reinsurances.. , \u0084,.. IMJ3USS9

Total Assets_

$3,876,104LIABILITIES.

Losses Adjusted and unpaid 1Losses iuprocess of Adjustment or \ .-, Kn. rn

InSuspense... f «iSO4 50Losses resisted Including expenses. . IGross premiums on Marine and In-'

land Navigation Risks, reinsurance jlUOpercent j. 18.455 78

Gross premiums on Marine Time IKlsks, reinsurance 50 per cent JLiabilityunder other Departments. .. 2.712,273 43

Cash dividends remaining unpaid .... 412 50Allother demands against tbe Com-pany 28.695 71

Total Liabilities $2,799,341 94INCOME.

Net Cash actnally received for Marinepremiums $158,334 85

Becelved for lntertMt ou Bouds andMortgages 115,737 45

Received for interest and dividends onllonds. Stocks, Loans and from allother sources 14,981

Becelved for Income from otber De-partments \u0084 637,291 13

Total Income_

$926,344 73KXPENDITURES,

Net amount paid for Marine Losses(including$21,421 50 losses of pre-vious years) $123,958 69

Dividends to Stockholders 75,000 0UI'ald or allowed for Commission or

]irokerage 14,45183Paid forSalaries.fees and other charges

forofficers, clerks, etc » 14,721 03J'.iid for State, National and local

taxes 902 64Expenditures of other Departments. .. 378,U3S iiti

Total Kxpenditures $607,732 69Losses Incurred during the year. Ma-

rine $145,52t572RISKS AND 1-KKMIU.MS. ,

IMARTSK RISKS.| PKlmrai.Netamount of risks T ™

wilttcuduringtheyear $216,932,189 8212,668 82

Net amountofrisksexpired duringthe year 216,919,542 210,920 63

Netamount Inforce -*\u25a0\u25a0' -*l)eceniber:U.lB(ii<,' 2.527.353 16,455 77

TH. MANN,Manager.Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 22d dar

of April,IsOO. HERMANNLOCHIK,Notary Pub-lic.

GUTTE Sc FRANK,MANAGKR9,

303 CALIFORNIA. ST.. SAN FBARCISCOjell7t

MOTHERS!Our Great Sale of ;

BOYS', YOUTHS' AND CHILDREN'S

CLOTHINGWILL COMMENCE JUNE 14th.

M.J. FLAVIN&CO.,924 to 928 Market Street.

THRoirr.n to -ir, kixis.' •_ }«14St SaMoTn'

-.:

Naber, Alfs&BruneWIIOLKSALF. LIQUOR DEALEK3,

323 AND 325 MARKET STREET, j>£33$n50L£ AGENTS Po^^/'l'

fSOLEAGENTS FOR ,-,

BOURBONTho purest »a<X best Whiskey ta the marketfor Medicinaland Family use. Sold by allfirst-class dealers. Ask ror It .

'\u0084 noSoodtt \u25a0 .- .- . •.,.--

am :' ' "' ""''' ' \u25a0\u25a0•'—\u25a0'

CATALOGUESINTELLIGENTLYHANDLED

49 First Street X^uMjOFT*721 Market St. BA|(§v,pAHTC

iajltod tt\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0"..

ISTILL BLAZING!

firelaleAT THE

GOLDENBAZAAR!

1234 Market Street, near Jones,IS STILL THE

Attractionjf the DayDON'T MISS IT!

TO-DAYfTO-DAY!FRO '.'A.M. TO 5 P. M.

DAVIS BROTHERS1234 Market Street, near Jones. -

JeStr

CALIFORNIA

FIREWORKSCOMPANY.

WE AREPREPARED TO SUPPLY THE TRADE»V with a fullline of

FIREWORKS,FIRECRACKERS,

FLACS, BALLOONS,TOY PISTOLS, Etc.

Illustrated Catalogue rnrulshed on application.IfFAspecialty or EXTRA EXHIBITIONWORK,

CAMPAIGN ROCKKTB, ROMAN CANDLES aildCOJ.OBEII ILLUMINATIONS.

eg- Correspondence solicited with Committees luchurge ot publiccelebrations.

OrHre and Salrßri»(»in«,

321 FKOM STKKET, SAN FKANCISCO.W. r.. woosxEit.

je4 eod lm ..LIEBIG CO.'S

Coca Beef withCitrate of Iron Tonic|,TiTHl<3

A Turoly N.itur.il a:i:l 15i«lly nisßstslTonic ror Invalids, Dyspeptics and Debili-

tated l'.r.ik.-uii.Mvu Con<ittCutlun.« audItesturativ* ror CouYaleaoonti.

Highest Medals at Principal Expositions.Jndornpd nn.l Pro«orihe<l l>y Hie Most. J.iaui. in I'hyilcian*.>f Kuruiiu

aud 111!.-: ii'4.

PREPARED ONLY BY TSI

Liebig Laboratory and Chemical Works Co.,-

New York, I*ari«an.l Loiiilmi.

T.iKmn Co.'s Coca Beof Toxio embodied t'n m-trltlveelemoi;t.-* of tbe muscular flbor, blood, i>nsaud brain of rarefully selected heattliy bullocki, sodlbauiyedas to maWa It readily dli(nsllbls by ttisweakest ot stomachs. It also embodies tiio toalanutritive virtues of tbe Coca or Sacred Lire Plant oCti.pIncu, the greatest or kuowa vegetable autrianstoulcs, tbe wbole being dissolved In a guiirancaalqualityof Amontillado Sherry, thus constituting Itthe Diust perfect nutritive reconstructive totuo y*iofiered to tUemedical profesdlou and i»nt>;tj.

.'" ri-lre, 81 OO per Bottle. ;*

Eold byWAKELEK 4 CO.,eor. MontßOtnftry ananusb sts., and cor. I'uiK aud Sutter sts., aud all 'int- ;clasa druggists. .\u25a0

-0c37 tt

TO THE AFFLICTED.____ . THKKNCI.ISIIMKDIfAT.ni.S-S^7 FKNSAKY,established by LondooE~~ -v^k and- Now York physicians of 33

ifip»_l!»k*o years' iimctlct-. cxprrsaly for tlietTHEKNOI.ISHBIKDITAI.DIB-

-l-l. \> vKY.<-:»!iii-iir',iby 1/OiuloDaiul Now York phj-slflutis vt 33years' i»nictlct», expressly for tlietronlmoiit «f Special and l'rlvate•7^ .%twy I>lseasra of Mimi. They will ror-

W-//>.l>*A^ lii:Kt\«Hundred linluriror anyv»*i'^>*SV tU* they nii.lerl.ikn mill full toSfiivroSs* rurr. Call or address the KiiKllsh<«CISSS^ l)l»|ieu».iry, t>:>:i Kearny St., S. K.-

-•\u25a0•:','.\u25a0:---

: -Jcitfeod- ... \u25a0\u25a0 , .•- .-

BESTTRUSSES& SHOULDER BRACESMade at J. 11. A.I'OI.KKKS« KUOS.. :

SUBUICALAND I>KNTAI.INSCIII'MKN'l', .-,ujil-or,UU Montgomery St., adjoining ...... VJ

Occidental Hotel entrauos. Mh -i,:itr eod

WEAK 3VEI3ICrSI'FFERINU FIIOMTIIKK.KMUTKOK VOUTII>rul errors, early decay, waitlni wrakneu, loslmanhood, etc., should \u25a0 iwo -1)IHIANA HIT-TKItS, the treat Mexican tfmnlj-, Rtvra healtk\u25a0ad itrengtb tu the iexual orgaaa. \u25a0. uv7 It eo4>nMtfTiiff™ri*TfT''itrriiiftan*fflii>iiiiM»icirTKii liiihi^in \u25a0*>

CRY GOODS._^_^_ -_^~

GENTS' FURNISHING GOODSI

A Complete AssortmentOX"

Tlie Ter7 Latest New Yorlc Styles!

A Saving of From 25 to 40 per Cent willbe Effected bySnpplying Your Wants from Our Establishment,

At 25 CentS-STRIPED REAL INDIA SILK FOUR-IN-HANDTIES, regular price 50 cents.

At 25 Cents-GENTS 1WINDSOR TIES, in tho very latest designsfor the season.

At 25 Cents-GENTS' SILK SCARFS, very desirable patterns, ex-;.\u25a0;-. tra quality silk, worth 50 cents. £\u25a0?'•'?.\u25a0'\u25a0

At 25 Cents-GENTS' FANCY STRIPED SOCKS, extra quality,reduced lrom 35 cents.

At 5O CentS-MEN'S AND BOYS' SUPERIOR QUALITY WHITEUNLAUNDRIED SHIRTS, warranted lipgin bosoms and bands,worth 90 cents.

At 85 Cents-GENTS' EXTRA HEAVY TWILLED NIGHT-SHIRTS, worth $1 25. S>:3*

At $I.00-GENTS' EXTRA QUALITYTWILLED NIGHT-SHIRTS,embroidered incolors, good value at SI50.

At $ 1.50-GENTS' NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, made of fine French Flan-nel, inchecks, stripes and mottled effects, worth S3.

At 51.75-GENTS' SUPERIOR QUALITY NEGLIGEE SHIRTS,choice designs and colors, worth S2 25.

SPESCIAL!A masnificent line o' LADIES' HIGH-CLASS SILK AND FINE

LAWN DRESS SACQUES, in white and light colors, for summer'. -\u25a0: .-\u25a0.': wear, prioes from $I0.50 to $2Oeach.

Country orders reoeiTe prompt attention.I'ackaireg deliver<-il free, inOakland, Alnmola nml Berkelttf.

111. 113. 115, 117, 119, 121 POST STREET.ja'JSSußp MoWeSp tf

| MISCELLANEOUS. ,-..;_;;f J;--;.:

KEEP TO THE BIGHT.Donot be imposed onby any ofthe nomerons

Imitations, substitutes, etc., which are floodingthe world. There is only one Swift's Specific,. and there isnothing like it. Onr remedy con-tains no Mercnry, Potash, Arsenic, or any pois-onons substance whatever. Itbuilds op the gen-eral health from the flint dose, and has neverfailed to eradicate contagions blood poison andits effects from tho system. Be euro to get thegennlne. Send your address forour Treatise onBlood and Skin Diseases, which willbe mailedfree. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta. Ga.

ana lyFrHoWe

TO THE

Citizens and Taxpayers....OF THE

Ciiy and County of San Francisco!Agroeable to and in cunrormlty v.iththe request

ot nianr prominent citizen taxpayers, addressed tous, you are hereby luvited to attend

A PUBLIC MEETING,To be beld iu the hall of tlie Chamber or Commerce,

Tuesday, June 17th, at 2 P.M.,For the purpose of couslderlng the question of pro-ridingsufficient and proper Flr« Apparatus andHose anil a fnil> Pui<l J'ii I>epai tuient, toenable the city to cope with a conuagratioo aud toagree upon some practical method of securing atleast immediate and partial relier from the dangerwhich Is generally eoaeeaed to be impending.

The vitalimportance ot the subject should lDSurea full attendance.

OEORGK C. I'KKKINS,President hainber Commerce.

HARRY IiALDWIX,» President rronuco Exchange,

\u25a0 OAVU) KKRR.President Mechanlrs 1Institute,

WII.MAM HAKN'EV,President Httßtaetniera* Association,

JULES CERF,Vice-President Hoard of Trade.

Attest: THOMAS J. HYNES,jeld'Jt Secretary.

Statement, Jan. Ist, 1890..R.H.M'Dor.al<l pnaTrfp^&JZfflDonolj,

Estabushfd 1863. M M'*&-VYf:4DMestChartoEdßaii^^J f^fiM!J|AmilsMiCoa»v^y 8 ygjjffifl*""frjlS^4ss\ %fe^Capltal Stock.

idSm!^^ 1,000,000.00.IJId^SuRPL'JoS _750,0P0Mrg @pMLSOU3c:sS~4,SCO.OOO-bOli?^^* HorinK l' \u25a0\u25a0 |-u>t year we liave pai'tFSty'*, our regulur cUvuleiiafl nn<l have added» »^ another $"iO,floO to our surplus fund.

Thankine our friends for past favoriTespcctf allyask a continuance of the same.yiirraucl3co, Cal. B.li.3lc»onald,Prest.

fe3 MoFr tf 2r

Ifitm ft \u25a0\u25a0 ItI- .ifact uniTersaily concededMlBlIISIIthat Hieknark surpasses allother

rlaiiUojal WeFrMo It

Deposits Recaived from$1andupwards.

v jfo* SlßFraa«i«»,Calironiia. wtS**

Guarantee Capital, $1,000,000Jntcrest apportioned from date of deposit,I>ej?OHitM from any pnrt of the Paclflfl Coast

States may ho scut by registered letter, post oCicomoney order, bauk draiC or express.

Copy of Bylaws nuil list of shareholders laCuaranteo Capital sent free on application.

The People's Homo Savings Bank lias excep-tional facilities for safe. protlTaUo and Fatisfie-tory juvpstmeat of funds at e;oo>! ratcsof Interest.

Thankful for past and asking forcontlnu-ancc of tliesame. Kc«pectiully,

Colniabus Wnierhonse, Freßt.\u25a0-L--:'..\u25a0\u25a0' : fel« tfFrMo

IJOEPOHEIM19 THETAILOR <

JSLj Maljos the Jjest lit- g&jhR^g liiiirclothes, at 4(t SsH!j?^ percent less tliau fjjJMS^ any other lionso on |||fjl* Ike i'aciflc Coast. JbW\

203 MONTGOMERY STREET,724 and 1110 and 1112 Market Street

*VKiilp» for self-meafiurement and sainplot ofclotb sent free for all ontt-rs. inyl.S KuMoWe tt

ARE YOITbUILDINGPJUST RECEIVED,

Wroiight-Steel RangeFOB II-1 ll'1.->. BGSTADBASITS, OR FAMILY tTSB.

SEE THEM AND GET PKXCBS.

SHERMAN S. JEWETT CO.(OSCAK S. I.KVY).

52510 527 Alarlcet St.tel tf Sn.ilolT

'

BOYS' CLOTHING!MOTHERS, ATTOTIOJI!

We call your special attention to oursale of BOYS' CLOTHING that willcommence June 14th.

M. J. FLAVIN&CO.,924 lo 928 fflariel Streel,

THKOUOIITO F.LLI3.jel43t SaMoTu \u25a0.-\u25a0\u25a0• .

pLAIIftROiPiLLS?! lODIDEOF IRON.ISpecially reoomnwnded by \u25a0 tho 'Academy of

T^.... Modidue of I'AUI.Hfor tho euro of .|SCROFULA,KINGS.EVIL. CONSTITUTIONAL

\u25a0 WEAKNESS, CONSUMPTION (IN ITS EARLYISTAGES); POORNESS OF THE • BLOOD,land for reKulnting Its pprlodle enur«r.

Bf None frennino hiilohb Fiknin.l "Hi.AKf'ARD.40 rueIBonm>irta, Paris." KOI.UIiYALLDH!(iiiisIS.

<|||I-:.I(inirrraA t'o.,N.Y. AgfPt«f«rtlie S.joc2lly Mo . ' . .

TO WEAK MENSutTering from the eSect* of rontbrul errors, carlTdecay, wastinit weakness. lost manhood, etc..IwillI6end ft valuable treatise (srnled) contalnliiK rail \u25a0--\u25a0:

partlcaJan for home curv, I'JlKi;of chante. \u25b2 . .\u25a0plondld medical work:should be lead by everyman who Is nnrrons and deMlltated. Address,

•ITrof.I".?• FOWLER, Moo<lai,Coimi '.-" • • \u25a0\u25a0

\u25a0

"apS <lAvryly

'il' \u25a0

Weekly CaJl, $125 per Year

When The Hair-Shows signs of falling,begin at once the useof Ayer's Hair Vigor. This preparationstrengthens the scalp, promotes the growthof new hair, restores the natural color togray ami faded hair, and renders It soft,pliant, and glossy."V,'e have no hesitation In pronouncingAyer's Hair Vigor up.equaled for dressingthe hair, and wo do this after long experi-ence in its use. This preparation preservesthe hair, cities dandruff and all diseases ofthe scalp, makes rough and brittle hair softand pliant, and prevents baldness. While itis not a dye, those who havo used the Vigorsay it will stimulate the roots and color-glands of faded, gray, light, and red hair,changing tin:color to

A Rich Brownor even black. Itwill not soil the pillow-caso nor a pocket-handkerchief, and is al-ways agreeable. All the dirty, gummy hairpreparations should be displaced at once byAyer's Hair Vigor, and thousands who goaround withheads looking like 'the fretfulporcupine' should hurry to tho nearest drugstore and purchase abottle of the Vigor."—The Sunny South, Atlanta Ga.

"Ayer's Hair Vigor is excellent for thehair. Itstimulates tin; growth, cures bald-ness, restores the natural color, cleanses thescalp, prevents dandruff, and is a good dress-ing. .We know that Ayer's Hair Vigordiffersfrom most hair tonics and similar prepara-tions, It being perfectly harmless."

—From

Economical l/outtkerping, byEliza R.Parker.

Ayer's Hair Vigorrr.ETAIIKD BY

DE. J. C. AYEE&CO., Lowell, Mass.Sold by Druggists and Perfumers.

fel2FrSuMoWe*Wy ly-

Alcoholism, Opium and Morphine Poison,-«*-

—-^ CUBED HY DR. T OHr"&\ \u25a0

\u25a0 HAMMER lit Cosmo-/ Vjk liolltaii Hotel. FifthL ,c*n *JtJ and Mission sts. TheP° <«? tZI Doctor treats lo person|/

' "J all liatlelits. Cannotlift\ \u25a0\u25a0''\u25a0 it •\u25a0: treat at a distanceljSj& Vf \u25a0

'"'Doctor imii d«m-

3vt'-FFh V\-^ onstrate a perfect cureufi'"V'\u25a0\u25a0»} /V«?Ii9?-— to the """"'action of~

'-V '\u25a0

\u25a0 -Mf^T»u patients It, TKN to

'iwJßty \u25a0/$ \i^-" illoW t0 tlie \u25a0««»»\u25a0~^w!a> /•" j• tlonot»llconcorucain

/'

y treatment of the irreatX»7 \u25a0 s' cause of the rtcilroforY/ '

iiiiiLt the ai>ove pol-suns. Cousultailon free.'

jels 1m« -^HTk A\#°'-rADtollAln»tSTOBtDtoronth.\u25a01 m tpar BM.iI fnlrolornn.lix-»ulji,yQ». HAM'TuA U%>.**9 KAiaHEAITH. Remori u"uU?li.•onlphnmorH. Dopnnotmainskinorltnon PrufririitafioaT -

MMlILLCORSH kill.(or-, W.rt., *..S.%,l.7W£Ste£•

\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0

'.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0•• , fc:< lyMo \u25a0-. \u25a0\u25a0.-.. \u25a0,-. :..-.\u25a0

•" !ESESJBiS^3".O' ,t§ SsaifKßrctfir. .',Book-keepluu. l-euuiaaalilp.SUort-liaua X/pe-wrlting