The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 7, 1896, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, DECEMBER ‘7, 1896 5 MEDAL-WINNERS FOR THE YEAR Keen Competition at Schuet- | zen Park for Class Prizes. Strecker of the C. S. C. Carries‘ Off the Champion- I ship. 3 | | | At Sh:11 Mound Military Shots Com- p:te for Piaces in the Inter- Republic Match. Four clubs were represented at the Schuetzen Park ranges yesterday, and ammunition was consumed until the fading light rendered further scoring im- possible. The California Schuetzen Club held its regular monthly medal shoot, which, however, was of more than ordinary in- terest, seeing that it closed the series for the year and finaily decidsd the cham- pionship in four different classes. Those Who are at all familiar with the personnel of the club will not be surprised to hear that A. Strecker proved the winner of the much-coveted medal awarded in the high- est.class, his total scores for the twelve months being 3491, His strongest rival was John Utschig, who, while recognized @3 Leing among the best shots in the club, not the Nationa! reputation as a fine | fle-shooter that Mr. Strecker ‘has. The | latter has been East on several occasions, | where he acquitced himself with nonor | and showed to the world that California | can produce the best riflemen as well as the best in everything else. Mr. Utschig’s friends were apparently | kepnly disappointed that he cculd not| ke the laurels from Strecker’s brow, and Mr. Utschig himself seemed to regret that | { J. Reubold 39, Company G—W. W. Thompson 39, C. P Hirst 37, Captain Suiliffe 41, P. M. Diers 41, F Povey 43, Georee Simme 37, C. E. Thompson :-f. C. G. Larson 43, Dowdall 34, A. P. Bohr 55 Company H—A. E. Ehrenpfort 43, T Carroll 41, E. L. Atwater 41, J. Furnang 41, F. Muller 41, Sergeant O'Brien 40, Max Holiz 40, Eisner 39, G, W. Mitchell 38. D. E. Broderick 87, Captain Werren 36, Lieutenant Davis 30. Company I—E. Ringen 42, J. Ringen 42, C. J. Sirippel 42, Captain Richter 42, Lieutenant Huber 41, Lieutenant Tooin 41, C. H.Otten 41. A. Blavat 40, Sergeant Moore 40, Serzeant Sheehan 39, H. Jiall 36, W. C. Meyers 82, J. von Staden 39, J. Kallman 43, Payson 41. Companv K—Captain Cunningham 40, E. Schma 'z 33, I. A. Ross 40, E. Javobson 42, L. ergeant E. F. Batterson 43 J. Grundman 37, J. S. Slat- S, Captain Eggert 39, Company y 27. bby 36, W. Frietts ompuny M—S ompany e . Farnum 34, F. T. rgea 35, Ch -rles H. Nelson 85, Evgle 36. The Independent Rifles beld their regu- Jlar monthly medal shoot, and the foliow- ing scores were made: H. B. Frederickson 8 8, G. Mitchell 34, R. A. Morris 20, Charles Frederickson €, H. Schlicht- man 34, J. A. Strong 30, 11 Stande 38, Charles Andrews 13, J. Falting 24, John Stande Jr. 28, Charles Lindecker 33, C. H. Kornbeck 39, F. M. Zeissing 39. Comyany A of the Fifth Regiment held a practice shoot and the following scores were made: George Langford Kohler 27, Patrey 28, Smith 31, Holland 18, Bryan 36, Urkhart 3, Captain . Poulter 40. Mugiil 38, Slack 30, Brier 42, Cunningham 32, F. Poulter 45. Two of the German sharpshooting ciubs held their regular monthly contest for club medals. Their scores of twenty shots on the German ring targets were as fol- lows Deutscher Krieger Verein—Champion class, G. von der Mehden 350 rings; first class, second class, L. Laubscher 224; Mohr 208; best first shot, N. Laubscher. ion—Champion medal b rings: first class meaal won by H. Bach, 340 rings; second class medul won by P. H. Will, 343 class medal won by G. Heuer, 325 rings; fourth class medal won by G. Wagner, 279 rings; dal for the best first shot, W. Krenizcamm, 3 rings; me for the best last shot, W. Kreutzkamm, 23 rings. The distribution of the Red Men’s medals will take place on the 13th inst. at the Mission Turn Verein Hall. FISTIC EVENTS TO COME, The Occidental Athletic Club Provides Various Con- tests. Z, he was not able to close up the gap be- iween himseif and the champion. Mr. | Utschig, however, succeeded in securing | in the monthiy contest, with a| a veteran member of b, made his first appearance after erval of illness and surprised his | ades with some excellent pool-shoot- scores for the month and the | are appended, except that made by ig, who refused to give his score ion: First championship cl d, A. Second chani- ., 424; sec | _First, 3. Utschig, | . T.J. Carro | | flampel, t firs 310; second class, ‘ainpionship o Sl ampel, | 5 v tirst | ¥ H. Schroder. First class, A. Reubold; secoud class, | e other clubs competing yesterday were the Verein Eiatracht, the San Fran o G tli and San Rafael Company, N. C. F. B. Moulton,of the last mamed G won the monthly medal in the champioa- ship cla ple 50. s with a score of 45 out of a possi- During private p-actice subs:- ntly, however, he improved on the| ubove with 48 out of 50, a performance of which he has every reason to feel proud. qu J. Dawson won the championship medal for the veal class medal. Champ 4 Vanderbiit the first ing are the scores: . B. Moulton, 45; A. N, d N Follo: onship class— J. Mulhern, 43; F. J. Mnrray, 0 bs, 42; J. F. Kobinson, 41; J. 41; N. Venderbilt, 41; F. Mulbern, 41; on, 41; A.Smith, 41; J. Dawson, 40 H. Iverson, 40; J. Greaves, 40; | %, 40, and M. de Slaes, 19. The monthly medal shoot of the Verein ultea in the followiny scores: Captain F. Kuhls, 446; | 324: econd class, C. Suehrstedt, 450; best shot, C. shot, C. Suebr- | In addition to its regular monthly medal shoot the Francisco Grntli held a , the seven best centers given below: Championship cless medal, T. Baumgartner . Frei 369; second class. Ed Rol i2hret 2. hird class, Alf ( t Heuser 373; ast best shot, First, Ed Kunz 4, R. Hause M. A. Tschurr Joseph Fetz. iy = INTER-REPUBLIC MATCH. A Lively Compatition for Places In | the Coming Biz Event. *There was a lively rattie of muskets and rifles at Captain Siebe’s Shell Mound rifle range yesterday. Toe day was fine, but the light upon the targets was a little too | bright for very good work. There wascon- | .sixth, J. Frei; sevent iderable practice by those who are prepar. | ng for the final matches of the year. 1 The principal event was a general prac- tice by the military marksmen of the First Regiment, preparatory for a 100 - man match with the Hawaiian Nati I'he officers of these two bodies ha some time past been preparing foran inter- republic match, and th- arrangements | have only recently been completed. Each marksman is to shoot ten shots on his own company’s range, and the scores will be exchanged at the earliest opportunity steamer. Each body will have its rep- | resentative on its adversary’s range to see | that no advantage is gained. The match | .will probably take place on January 17, | although the date is not definitely de- | cided. The understanding among the local marksmen was that the 100 National Guardsmen making the best scores yester- day should compose the team. The next | best fiftsen marksmen were to be held in reserve as alternates in case any of those | selected should not be present when the match takes place. 3 The competition for places in the team resulted in thie annexed <cores being made, ten shots, military target: Company B (City Guard)—A. Gehret 44, J. Fetz Jr. 43, W. Baumgartner 43, A. Fetz 39, D. O’Brien 37 F. Woods 3 esin 39, J Wear 36, A. F. Remm 42, G. Heinzman 39, G. | Ungermenn 41, V. Deinarais 40. E. . Peppin 40, Jordell 44, H. Frech 42, A. McCul- lough . Gibbs 41,J. Milie W. Oversireet 38, 5. J. Heyes 42, W. Proll 35, H. B. sulliy Sullivan 36, L. Towusend 38, G. C. J. Gulkyson 27, B. Egan 14, E H. Adams 32 E. L. Filmer 39, M. Cresalia esalia 18 E Fitzzera d 21, M. Z v 27, 1. A. E. Aptnorpe 39, K P oy F. 43, ). H. Ke vely 42, V. F. Nerthrop 30, Cuptain J. W. Dumbrel 43, Licutenant C. E. Goodell 42, A. R. Vaugh 34, C. F. Waitham 43 Company b—J. C. Seagrave 37, W. H. Lord 28, Lieutenant T. J. McCreh 34.C. H. La Berge 29, J. 0. Staples 21, W. F. Beck 26. Company E—Lisutenent Robertson 45, Fitz- Eslrick 31, F. Ralph 38, J, Raipn 36, J. Cardiff Company F—Sergeant Iverson 37, John Fitz- gerald 35, E. R. Holisten 39, | the 14th. | mar the evening. | the place of Hawkin | cussion they withdrew their objection and | ment in their piaying, their fielding and runs. ALERTS. AB R BH &B PO A E 1 & 0203° 01790550 0} AT Rl e R To B ) £5805000 011 e R0 0230788 27 104 4538 0.0 B4 ) £ e e e W Goldsworhy, Pl Gl DU R S e J. Hammow,r.f..2 2 0 1 1 0 0 Jacobson, 1 020100208 0 el Totals .34 8 4 4 7 20 3| AB R BH SBPO. A E A7 SO 1 ST | Arreliaves, £ 310 0HID T ST i Wiliism -, £ 90500 390 g E. Da 4 0 2 0 1 2 1 c i 400 Y g #7059, 0 5 500 30 0.0 "1:.8 8 2000 000 Eppenliemmer,c.f.. 8 0 0 0 0 0 o Totals €0 0 2-0 24 11710 S BY INNINGS. Alerts. 0 015000 *8 Base hit 02011000 *4! Hollisiers. 00000000 00 Base his 1000010 0-2 SUMMARY. Sacrifice hits—Dsubenbis. Jacobson. Base on | team Jack Ward Will Meet Jimmy Anthony and There Wil Be Other Game Battles. There is considerable interest in sport- ing circles over the prospective eutertain- ! ment in the prize ring promised by the Occidental Athletic Club at their hall on The programme promises fair play and a thoroughly scientific entertainment, without favoritism or other features to Speaking of the matter last night, Young Mitchell said: *“We shall produce Jack | Ward of Newark, N. J., who will meet Jimmy Anthony, bantam weight cham- pion of Australia. It will be a fine zo. and if the referee shoul: do any funny business the club itself will take the mat- ter in hand.” Another ficht arranged already is be- | tweer. Joe Gans and Charley Rochette for the lightweight championship of America. | Rochette has_late! been substituted in who failea tv come to time as provided in the terms of the agreement. Rochette, who was formerly | a stereotyper, is rapid!y coming to the front as a successfui man in the rine. Another feature promised is a contest between local heavy-weights. The men | have not yet been selected, but they will probably be the best in the field. AROUND THE DIAMOND, Alerts 'Jef!l; the lifllllllen—The Swinns and Daily Reports Play a Tie Game. The Alameda Alerts added another vic- tory to their already long string by de- feating the Hollisters yesterday by a score of 8 to 0. A large crowd of enthusiasts were pres- ent and were repaid by seeing as pretty an exhibition of baseball as has ever been seen in Central Park. At the outset of the zame the Alerts objected to playing on the ground that the Hollisters had players over the age | limit in their team. . Afier some dis- | tne game continued. 4 ‘\ The Alerts showed wonderiul improve- throwing to bases being of a high order. The support given McKee was excellent. The score would have been different nad Daubenbls received better support by the Hollisters. He pitched a steady game, striking out fourteen men. In the fifth inning the Hollisters be- came badly rattled and allowed the Alerts to score five runs, giving them a decided ead. Although McKee was batted freely, yet the fielding of the Alerts prevented any The score was as follows: Alerts 8, Holilsters 2. Base on balls— . left on bases—Alerts 11, Hoilsters 4. | Struck out—By . cKee 2, by Daupenbis 14. Hit | by pitcher—todges, Krug. Passed balls—Dau- | benbis 4, Hammond 2. Umpire—McDonald. At the Presidio. The game between the Daily Reports and the Swinns yesterday resulted ina tie. Up to the eighth inning both sides scored nine runs, and owing to darkness | the game was called. The game was con- ! sidered to be the finest of the season. The Dickman-Jones defeated the Gallo- way Lithographing Company by a score of 24 1o 9. The California Marke's defested the Calliopeans by a score of 19 to 10, Other Games. A match game was played at the Pre- sidio Reservation between the Phelans and Engine 23 for §100 a side. The latter team won by a score 0of 29 to 1, Canavann for the victors struck out seventeen men. ThePuits-Lyons Juniorsdefeated theCity Fronts by a score of 14 to 10. The playing of Kelly and Farrell was the feature. The Tutts-Lyons are willing to play any under 15 years, the Young Swinns preferred. The Pirates defeatad the Tufts-Williams by a score of 48 to 2. The batteries were: Pirates—Gonzaives and J. Humphrey; Tafts-Williams—Clancy and Gibbons. e e e LADIES' pocketbooks, card and letter cases, bill books, visiting lists, lap tables, valises, { gathering Friday evening, December 4. ete., good and cheap at Sanborn & Vail’s, 741 Market street. » NS A REV. M. S. LEVY Delivering the Invocation at the Elks’ Memotial Services. MARD! GRAS BALL A PROPER FUNCTION Society Leaders Readily Ap- prove of the Proposed Masquerade. Word to Be Passed Around Advising Young Ladies to Attend. Ball to Be G.ven at the Mark Hopkins Institute Und:r ;the Auspices of the Art Association. The San Francisco Art Association did not make any money to speak of by the Marai Gras ball of last season, but the affair was such a triumpbant social event that another ball will be given this season. Last Saturday the president of the Art Association conferred with quite a num- ber of leading ladies in society—the mothers of promising ‘“buds'’—and established favorites. They gave the proposition the stamp of their unqualified approval. They suggested that the price of a ticket for a gentleman should not be $10, as it was last year, but ought to be re- duced to $5. The ladies entertain the 1dea that many of the young gentlemen in the social swim are not in position to easily afford $10 for the pleasure of the event, and in orderto encourage their attendance the tickets should not cost more than half that sum. These ladies with whom the president talked have had long experience in social | functions and their assured patronage is a | guarantee that society will attend the Mardi Gras ball. Word will now be passed along the line of youth, beauty and grace, that a fetching fancy costume will be the proper thing, 1f a young lady’s fancy runs that way. The proposilion will be submitted to the trustees of the Art Association at their next meeting and some well-known member of the board, perhaps Joseph D. Grant, will be authorized to take charge of the affair. Special care will be taken to exclude from the masquerade all objectionable characters. The ladies impressed on the president’s mind the necessity for special vigilance in this respect. The trustees fancy that if Mr. Grant and the president are appointed to assist the ladies in directing the function no one will | get inside the Mark Hopkins Institute | who ought not to be there. The trustees will assent readily to the reduced price of admission recommended by the ladies, The McKee residence, 2336 Twenty-fourth street, was the scene of & merry and brilliant A programme of marked excellence was enjoyed y the many who filled the spacious parlors. After dancing a sumptuous repast was served. Among those present were Mrs. McKee, Miss Tessie Lahaney, Miss Eva McKee, Miss Nettie Foley, Miss Annie Corbett, Miss Mae Dunn, Miss Josie Ambrose, Miss Maggie Lahaney, Miss Maggie Dunmn, Chester Smith, Richard McKee, Lr. Cooper, C. McDonald, Dr. Sumner, Percy Wood, William McKee, Dr. Hustead and Elmore Etanley. Mrs. Bernard Judge entertained a number of little tots at her residence, 1581 Turk street, on Thursday aiternoon, the 19th ult., in honor of the first anniversary of the birth of her son Elton. Among those present wers Mi-s Ethel Hyden, Miss Mabel Keunedy, Miss Florence Canavan, Miss Fanny Carroll, Miss Mabel Gunn, Miss Irene Canavan, Miss Rose Barker, Miss Frankie Gunn, Edwin Burker, Charhe Hy- den, Miss Kva Canavan, M.ss May Rode, Mis: Alma Sullivap, Miss Edna Sullivan, Miss Hat. tie O’Farrell, Eiton Judge, Miss Marie O'Far- rell, Miss Rosy Rode and Bert Canavan, A very pleasant surprise was given Miss Mae Cavanagh, at her parents’ residence, 418 F.rst street, last Sutura-y§venin . The home was beauufully decorated with flnlernl and ever- greens. Among thoss present were Mr. and Mrs. Cavanagh, Mr. and Mrs. Walsh, Miss L. Heinick, Miss M. Daly, Miss L. Cavanagh, Miss Haskell, Miss Wilby, Miss Callahan, Miss L. Nell, M.ss A, Daly, Miss A. Cavanagu, Miss K. Daly, Miss L. Curran, Miss R. Kelieher, Miss 1. Tabaere Mss M. 1l St M urran, Miss N. Muriay, Miss M, Evans, Miss N. Mal- len, Miss Williams, Miss O'Connor, Miss R. Car- son, Miss Mae vanagh and little “Alice’”; Messts. J. Cuilaghan, L. Ashmen, I. Cavanagh, L. Iversen, W. Grier, C. Olsen, J. Hale, Profes- sor L. Lausten, H. Fiizgerald, J. Rocks, L. Brannan, J. Daly, W. Taomas, M. 0'Counell, G. Gardner. J. Ciancy, D. Hall, A. MeBride, D. Conneliy, M. Calanan, I'. Calnaun, H. Carson, F. Daiy, D. MeCrrty, F. Lez, F. Shelton, Mr. Cathigan, Mr. Sands, Mr. Mullen, G. Carter, John Da.y, F. Evans and many others, Toe committee were Miss Ida McBride, Miss May Daly, Miss Neitie Deviin, Miss Mamie Lec, Miss Nelile Crowley, Miss Katie O Keefe- The marringe of Mis Rose Fechheimer, daughter of Cnarles 8. Fechneimer, to Alfred Lilienteld will be solemnized Tuesday after- noon, Decemb.r 29, at 3 o'clock. Owing to the recent death of the briae’s mother, only | the immediate family will be present. Will D. Fline of this City, who is about to join the United States Cadet Corps at the mili- tary academy at West Point, received a sur- prise in the nature of an exquisite banquet ay tha Cafe Zinkand on Thursday eveniug, the, 3d inst. Miss Emily Arnold ot New York City hed the maoagement of the affeir, and a most en, :n"b:]o evenulzguwunlpint. 'he I heatrical Mechanics’' Association, San Fruncisco Lodge No. 21, will ‘give their fitth annual benefit at the Tivoli Opera-house Sun- day afternoon, December 27, in aid of their charitabie and benevolent fund. The attrac- tions from all the theaters in the City will be represented, W. W. Worlock leaves New York on the 28th inst. for Scotland in the interest of the heirsof the Lyman Worlock estate, Fifeshire, Scotland. The Hamilton Grammar School will give an entertainment and dance in the auditorium of the Girls' High School Saturday evening, December 19, to aid the destitute of San Fran- cisco. The Native Sons of Vermont will hold their regular monthly meeting at Odd Fellows' Hall Friday evening, December 11. The following excelient programme will be presented: Over- ture, Dellepiane's orchestra; petite song, Baby Zelea Cook; prison scene, ‘‘Barnaby Rudge’ (Dickens), Eligabeth Strong Worthington; soprano. solo, *Polonai “Mignon” (A. Thomus), Miss Alma Berglund; tenor solo, “Serenade” (Sawyer), Frank Coffin; (a) “Aunt Mahaly and the Britishers,” (b) selected, Whit- comb Riley, Elizabeth Strong Worthington; cornet solo, “Fantasia Brilliante,” C. W. Crab- tree; “An Oak ina Storm” (a comedy in one act), Mr. Brown, Reginald Travers, Mrs. Brown, Miss May Capwell. Dancing will conclude the tvening’s entertainment. Independence Social Club will dance at Moz rt Hall, 1858 Market street, next Friday evening. The mi.tary exercises previously an- nounced for this oceasion will probably have 1o be omitted owing to official iuspections. Mr. and Mrs. Heury Schwartz wili celebrate their silver wedding on the 13th of December, and will be pleased to recelve the congratulu- tions of their friends at their home, 1620 Sac- | ramento street, from 1:30 until 5:30. | " The engagement is announced ot Miss Etta | Joseph of Sacramento to Charles L. Hexter. ‘Ihe engagement 1s announced of Miss May Morris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 8. Morris, to Conrad H. Goidberg of Redding, Cal. At the usual semi-monthly social of the Var- sovienne Ciub, Saturday evening, December 12, at 1901 Post street, the California State Band wili render a few selestions. Court Richmond, No. 86, F. of A., will give their fourth anniyersary entertainment aud ball Friday evening, December 18, at Cailfornia Hall, 620 Bush street, Independence Social Club will give an enter- tainmeut and socisl dance at Mozart Hall, 1358 Market street, on Friday evening, Decem- ber 11, 1896. Mr. and M Henry P.Sonntag and Miss Edythe Sonntag, who have been in San Rafael for several months, have returned to the City and are at the California Hotel for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Levy will not receive at 1111 Buchananst, The we l-known young barytone, A. J. Hu- bert, leit Thursday for Redding, Shasta Cnunl{. He will visit his friend, A. Leiter, and will be gone for a few months. Mrs. C. F. Krauss is visiting her sister, Mrs. James Irvine of 308 Page sireet. Mrs. Irvine will receive the first and third Wednesdays in December and January. Miss Tiliie Marks of 717 Franklin street sailed on the Coiumbia on ‘he 241h ult. 1or f:runnd on a visit to her sister, Mrs. Mark vy. M’n. M. Korn and Mrs. Fred Bovies have re- turned from their visit south. At home every Tuesday 1n each month at 1937 O'Farrell reet. A delightful surprise party was given to M. T. Houser by fifty of his friends at Lis home, Rosebrier Cottage, Fruitvale, on Thanksgiving eve. The évening was spent with dancing, interspersed with games and 1iving pictares. At12 o’clock a bountiful repast was served, after which dancing was resumed until the wee smell hours. The Draymen and Teamsters’ Union held its twentieth anniversary entertainment and banquet on Saturday evening. Novembar 28, at B'nai B'rith Hall. The affair was a most e'fll““b" one. 'he Golden Gates held a very successful masquerade ball at Eintracht Hall Saturday evening, November 21. The grand march was led by Lou‘s Smith and Miss Maud Hammond nesisied by Albert Lewis and Miss M. Me- Gowan. Colonel Cass Post, G. A, R. Atameeting of Colonel Cass Post No. 46, Department of California and Nevada, G. A, R., the following officers were elected to serve for the incoming term: John O'Neil, com- mander; Hugh Shiels, senior vice-commander; R. E. Dowasll, junior vice-commander; Ed Kelly, surgeon; John Massey, chaplain, Tim- othy Curran, quartermaster; J. H. Riiey, offi- cer of the duy: J.D.Byrnes, officer of the guard. They will be installed at the regular MOURNED FOR DEPARTED ELKS el sy Impressive Memorial Ser- vices at Native Sons’ ~ Hall. Wilton Lackaye Reads Tenny- son’s Beautiful 'Poem, “ Memoriam.” E cquent Eulogy by Juige T.m and an Excellent Musical Programme. Right loyally and lovingly the local lod.e of Elks paid tribute to 'their de- parted members yesterday afternoon. Native Sons' Hall was beautifully deco- rated, the order’s insignia, an elk’s head, being a prominent feature, and lending a pleasing and romantic touch to the more conventional .adornments. Two stuffed elks occupied positionson the stage and wreaths of evergreen denoted the sad pur- port of the occasion. The programme prepared by thelodge was very fine. San Francisco’s choicest musical talent had been procured for the occasion. R. Fletcher Tilton presided at the organ. The Press Club Quartet, con- sisting of Frank M. Coffin, R. Fletcher Til- ton, 8. E. Tucker and D. M. Warde and | the Colonial Quartet, composed of Misses TI'lorence Doane, Ivy Gardner, Mary Mann and Clara Heyman, each rendered selec- tions. In addition to this, solos were fur- nished by Miss Florence Doane, Miss Eivia Cox Seabrooke, Rhys Thomas, Mlle. Flor- ence Garrissere and Miss Mary Manu. A portion of the impressive memorial service of the order was read by J. R. Howell, exalted ruler, with responses by the officers, Rabbi M. 8. Levy delivered the invocation. The opening ode of the service of sorrow was sung by the mem- bers who occupied seats 1n the front part | ot the hall. The eulogy was deliverea by Judge J. H. Tam, a member of the order. %ie ex- plained that while San Francisco Lodge No. 3 would have particularly in mind its own members who had departed during the year, Ernest Thevnet, John J. Don- nelly and Alfred Bechstein, the service was also in commemoration of all the members of the brotherhcod who had passed away. In part. he saia: “Brother Elks, ladies and gentlemen: With us the brotherhood of man is not alone a theory. We seek to make it a practice. The primary objects of the or- der of Elksare toaid the sick and dis tressed, chreer the weak and despondent, and make of its members better fathers, brothers and sons. It makes no noisy proclamation of its kindly deeds upon the street corners, neither does the blare of trumpets announce thata wound has been healed or a faillen_brother raised. We do not discourage industrv and attention of our members to business, but we would teach that wealth is not the chief aim of life. ,'To-day all over this land the Elks are met togetherto do honor to our dear de- purted. We gather mnot to weep, but rather to touch the heart strings with tender mention ot those who were our affectionate friends and brothers. We them all is well. They have gone where there is no death and where darkness is no more. “On this solemn day we write the fauits of our departed comrades upon the sand, their virtues upon the imperishable tab- lets of love. He that lives in life so as to be remembered after death in the love of friends hus erected a_momument more Jasting than stone. We come and go hence, we know not whither. We are iike the decayed leaves borne on the wind, falfilling the divine plan of our maker.” The speaker closed his eulogy with a quotation from “Thanatopsis.” An appreciated numver of the pro- gramme was the reading by Wilton Lackaye ot Tennyson’s **Memoriam.”” All the latent beauty and tenderness of the oem was effectively brought out by Mr. Y..nckaye‘s rendition, and the solemn silence that pervaded the congregation signified the impressiveness of the solemn sentiments. After closing ceremonies by the lodge, Rev. J. A. Emery, rector of the Church of the Advent, dismissed the congregation with a benediction. LEAGUE ENTERTAINMENT. Quarterly Rally of the Mission Dolores Branch. Mission Dolores Branch of the League of the Cross held its regular quarterly rally at Mission Parlor Hall yesterday af- ternoon. There was a good attendance and an exceltent fro;ramma was ren- dered. Company L, under command of Captain William C. Clark, attended in full uniform. —————— Japanese houses in the larger cities are of one general shape, two stories high, and put together by a curious method of mor- tising, at which these people are adepts, not one nail bein)i) used throughout the Bring Us BROS. & CO BROWN Wholesale Manufacturers Props. Oregon Tits Woolen Mills Fine Clothing ZFor Man, Boy or Child RETAILED At Wholesale Prices 121-123 SANSOME STREET, Bet, Bush and Pine Sts. ALL BLUE SIGNS meeting in January, 1897. i construction of the building. NEW TO-DAY. SRR L h S e P Two Boys —for—— Christmas Clothing, and we will clothe them for the price of one at retail stores. We make a specialty of suits and overcoats for boys and children for the holi- days. Qur same wholesale man- ufacturer’s prices on these as |on Men’s Clothing, saving you all middlemen’s profits, We can dress the little fel- lows so their mothers will be justly proud of them. [ ameas et came with a joyful confidence that with - NEW TO-DAY TELEPHONE GRANT 83. IMPORTING GROCERS, At Their New Store, 286 SUTTER ST., North Side, bove Kearny. SPECIAL S ALE—Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday. CREAMERY BUTTER, finest in the State. . . ... .45c per Square FINE TABLE BUTTER..................40c per Square FINEST TABLEE "EGGS... .. 0 v .35 e Domn SEE OUR DISPLAY OF NEW HOLIDAY GOODS. RAITLROAD TRAVEL . F. AND PORTLAND EXCUR- Medical ~and Surgical Offices AL Gen. P SION TRAIN. DECEMBER 4, 9, 14, 19, 24, 29, And Every Fifth Day Thereafter, Leave From %. P. Co’s Ferry Landing, Foot of arket Street, 2: 8:)0 P M. i 3 Including Be |SPECIAL / $12 imsec, o S FirstClass, including RATEs s‘l 9 Berth, Standard | Sieeper. For fur.ner informatlon apply Av 613 Market street (Grand Hote: Ticker Office), San Franciaco. RICILAKD GRAY. T.H, GOODM\X, Gen. Traflic Msr. THE SAN FRANCISCO AYD SIN JOAQUIN 3 AV ONDIRY VALLEY RAILWAY COHPASY. ¥ xcursions in connection with Ca ifornia Navi gation and Improvement Company’s boats will b run between San Fran 18co snl riesno to accom= modate visitors to the kresno Citrus Fair. The { first witl leave San Franci:co on ~a'urday, De- cember 12, at 6 P. M. (th: daily hour or de- periure), and will conuect with train from Stock- ! ton on Sunday morning. Reiurn trains will leave Freano to (onnec. with hoat |cavivg Stockton at 6 ! | P, . daily. excepting Sunds from San Francisco for the round tnp $3 40. and from between Stockton Stockton §4 90. From poiuts t 1d one-third fares. and Fresno at rates of one Tickets good until Decemb JC MO This distinguished physician continnes to treat with unequaled success all spec al diseases of both sexes. Scientificexamina- tions carefully conducted unaer the X - RAY, and ELECTRICITY given when beneficial results may bs thereby obtained. The worst cases so- licited, and perfect cures guaranteed. YOUNG MEN, i rou are troubled with | e €Xhau:ting drains, pim- | ples, bashfulness, aversion to society, stupid: c Manager. SOUTHERN PACINIC ACIFIC Trains leave and ave 1o nrrive SAN FRANCISCO, COMPANY. '8 | LEAVI Pros NOVEMBER 7, 1.00 7. ), 1806.—ARRIVE A Niles, San Jose ond Way Stations 71004 Atlantic Express, U; 7:00 Benicia, Vacayille, Kumsey, mertd, Oroville and Redding via 2:150 ness, despondency, loss of energy. ambition | Davi: 6:459 and self-confidence, which deprive you | oA Pertinez, San famon, of your manhood and absolutely unfit you for | Calistoga and Santa Losa 6:152 study, business or marriage—if you are thus | 8:864 Niics, Sun Jose, Stockto afflicted you know the cause. Get well and be fifl,?mcum Marysville i & man. MIDDLE-AGED MEN, there are press, Yosemite), Iresno, Santa Barbara, Los Angcles, De ing, El Paso, New Oileans and o e = thousands of ou troubled with weak, sching backs and idneys; frequent, painful urination and sedi- ment in urine; impotency or weakness of sexual organs, and other unmistakable signs of nervous debility and premature decay. Many die of this difficulty, ignorans of the cause, which is the second stage of seminal weakness, The most obstinate cases of this character treated with unfailing success. Eost. 9:00A Martinez and Stocktcn. 04 Valle; and + Niles, San Jose, Livermore Stockton ........ *1:00p Sacramento River 8 $1:30p Port Costa and Way Btation: 4:00r Martinez, San Ramoy, Ny listogn, Bl Verauo and KIDNEY:AND URINARY e 9:154 e o e - painful, dif ficult, (oo frequent, milky or bioody urine, unnatural discharges speedily cured. | . u:':z. PRIVATE l'isenses—Gleet. Gonorrhea, In- | f:301 Nil e e s m——— {lam M7 00S, Discharges, Strice nte Darbara and 1. tures, Weakness of Organs, Sypbilis Hydro- | * 10:45a cele, Varicocele and kindred troub es quickly | : cyred without pain and detention jfrom busi- | for Mojave and Kast. 10:454 n‘&,; i 6:00r uropean Mail, Ogden and i HA CATARRH which potsons the Breath, Stom. | * {5081 Haswards, Niles nud San Josc. L e 801180 LunNgs and paves the Way for_Consumption, Throat, Liver, Heart, | v Kidney, Bladder and all constitutional and in- | e HAHSI 1 T ternal troubles; slso Rheumutism Rupfure, | §10:052 “Sunsct Li resno, Los Piles, Fistuls, treated far in advance oi any Angles, El Otleans other institution in this country. i and East ..... oo... §12:450 < ACRU 5 {N Disenses, Sores, Spots, S J w‘wf—-mmnles. Scrofula, | @B NewarkContervillc Syphilitic Taints, Tumors, Tetter, Eczema anl | g:"";!d«'rtm Santa € siser otiier impurities of the blood thoroughly erai: | 4gy5, NERUC, icated, leaving the system in a strong, pure and healthful state. LADI =S if you are suffering from persistent headaches, painful menstruation, leucorrhcea or whites, intolerable itching, dis- Almaden, Felton, Boulder Santa Cruz and Pri Station: lacement of the womb, or any other distress- 17:209 ng ailment peculiar to your sex, you should Nis.) cousult DR. COOK without delay. He cures | ~G:&5a San Jowo and Way Stations (Now when others fail. Almaden Wednesdays only).. 1:302 WRITE your troubles if living away from | 8:ABASay Jose, Hves e e city. Thousands cured at s home by correspondence, ani medicines sent | s Way. Huntion 200 secure from observation. Office nours—9 to | Why Station iy +44 nd2to5and 7 0 8P. M. Sunday, 10 ) 11:30a Palo Alto and Way Statio 3:30p Address £65 MARKET STREET. y San Francisco, Cal. *2:301 San Mateo, Mo Gilroy, Tres I salinas, Montercy n 0 San Joes wid Way 5 . only. DOGTOR £0J lo Park, San Jose, 08, § Cruz, nd PacilieGrove ( Melrosc, Seminary Park, | Fitehburg, San Leandro and T 8 THE VERY BEST UNE TO EXAMING | D:30p Bappecos L Jour eyes and fit them to Spectacles and. Bye- g:gg; glasses with instraments of Lis own invention, ¢ Runs through to Niles. whose superiority has not been equaled. My sue 0:00P N S Tian IR it b0 the KA o8 e #1315y ) ¢ From Niles. { Qifice Hours—1i% io & ». M. CREEK ROUTE FERRY. . . . | From SAN FRANCISCO—Poot of Market Street ( 8)— Baja California |15 000 1:00ax. 1100 *230 3340 *4:00 45:00 *6:00P.m. D i B‘tt | Prom OARLAND—Poot of Brovdway.— “0:00 8:00 amiana DITIerS | Moo mo’ 100 0 1200 50 1460 S A POWERFUL APHIODISIAC AND 50070, specific tonic for the sexusl and urinary orxans | A for Mom T for Aftenioon. . * Sundays excepted. 1 Sundays only. | __t} Monday, Thursday and Saturilsy nights only. esdays and Sata $Sund n.l Thursdays of Loth sexes, nnd u great remedy for diseases of | 1 Saturdays only. the Kidneys and bludder. A grea® Resiorative, Invigorator and Nervine. Sells on its own Merits! 10 long-winded tes:imonials nuce sary. NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents, 323 Market St., S. ¥.—Send for Circular) RAILROAD TRAVEL. Atlantic Pacific RAILEOAD Trains leave anl accivy st Market-Street Ferry. SANTA FE EXPRESS. To Chicago vin A. & P, Direct Line Leavesda ly at 4:30 ». M., carrving ‘uliman Palace Drawing-room and Modern Upholstersd Tourist Sleeping-cars, which ran dally throu:h 10 Chicizo Lll q ansas Clty. Ann. X cars tor Denver and S, uis. L = - | =] o= = T Pes— I = ee | —1 = — = L@ | e CIFIC RAILWAY €0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market 5t San Francisco to San Rafael. WEER DAYS—7:30, 0:00, 11:00 A.3: 12:39, 8:80, 5:10, 6:30 . . Thursdays—ixtra ielg 11:30 p. M. Saturdays—iixira trips i 1:38 and 11:30 . . (S—8:00, 9:30, 11:00 A.2.; P fae! 40 San Franciseo. 5, INDAY 1:30, 3:38 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 A. e M. Saturdays—Kxira cripy 35 P. AL 1:40, 3:40 5:00, 6:25 P. M. Between San Franclsco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as above. Bosion Kxcursions, via Kansas City, Chicago, Leave Trive Montreal and the White Mouutains iekve evers | san Francisco. Py San Francisco. T esday. { o The best railway from Callfornia to the East | Werx | Suw- 1596, New rails, new tles: nodusi: interesting scenery, | Daxa | pave. | Vestimation. ana good meals in Harvey's dining-rooms. e e San Francisco Ticket Office, 644 Market | 3930 Ax| Petaluma, St., Chronicle Ruilding. Telephone Main | )| 5:00 P Santa Rosi. 1531, Oakland. 1118 sroadway. | 7180 ax Windsor, N H dsburg, NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD | o F . Geyservilie, 8 Bansalito Borry) 8:50 #3/8:00 x| Cloveraaler | 7:36 r| 6:29 vu From San Francisco, Commencing Sept. 1% 1893 | view, | SR | Hopland & WEEKDAY& i Vician. - | 7:35 rse| 6:29 e ForMin Valles und | i 11:00 A, X.. *1: 0 : Extra trips for Ban g Guerneville. | 7:88 px| ‘days and Saturdays ¢ 11:30 p. M. | 23 re SUNDAYS. ! T80 AM 8:00 ax| Sonoma |10:40 ax| 5:40 AN and Glen Klien. Sebastopol. For MIll Valley snd Sen Eafuel—*8:00, *10:09 *11:30 ». M.:*1:00. 3:00, *4:50. 8:15P. Trains marked * run o i Coeniin, THROUGH TRAINS. For Point Reyes ana w stations—7:25 A m Weekdays, 8:00 & M. Sundays, 1140 P 2 Saian s. For Cazndero and way stations—7:25 A M. weeld days; 1:45 r. M. Saturdays. HOUNT TANALPAIS. rains connect with North Pacifia t Railroad. 10 P |5:00 Py AM[8.00 Ax| 0 3| 5:00 B3 Stagvs connecs at Santa Bosa for Mark Wes: prings: at Geyserville for Sk Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Eprings, Kelseyville, Sodn Bay and vakepor Hopland for_ Lakeport and Barve:t Springs: at TUkiah for Viehy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Hluy Lukes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Luxe, Pomo, Pottat Valley, John Day's, Riverside, Lierley’s, Buoke nell's, Sanhedrin Helghts. Hullville, Booneville, Greenwood, Orr's Hot Springs. Mendociao Cliy, Fort . Westpor:, Usal, Wiliets, Cahio, Co velo, Laytonville, Harrls, Scot'a and Xureka. Saturday 10 Monday round-trip tickets at reduceq 1T T Co: WEEK DAYS—jcuve S F.9:15A 3. 1:45r . | rates. . Returning—Ardve & . 8:26 P M. 6:20 P. M. | _On Sundays round-trip tickets 10 all poinis bes BUNDAYS—LeaveS.F.84.3 11:304. & 1:3up M | yond San Ratael at half rates. Returning—Arrive S.F.1:15 p.M 4:20 .M. 7355 p.M g ‘Lickets for sale 1n Mill Valiey or ‘Ticket Offices. 650 Marke: st., Chronlcla buflding, .G WHITING, R X. RYAN, 3 Gel. Manager, Gew. Poss. Agonks THO-. COUK & ~OXNS, 821 Market st,, 8, F. MU Valley and Mount Tamalpais Scenic Kall wan