The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 31, 1895, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1895. THE BAY DISTRICT RACES, The Holiday Crowd Followed the Favorites and Made Money. QUIRT BEAT HYMN AND FLY. Mero’s Win at 8 to 1 in the Hurdle Race Was the Only Surprise of the Day. If breeding counts for anything, Rajah by Hindoo, out of Fair Lady, should be a race- horse, but he is apparently a counterfeit. Ed Purser bade his friends adieu and de- parted for the East last evening. Ed did not have the best of success the last week or two in picking winners, but it is safe to say he leit with a good balance on the right side of the ledger. Wyanashott was again trotted out yesterday with his “dickey” legs and asked to go a mile and a half over hurdles. He fell at the third jump, and unfortunately for himself escaped without a broken neck. His rider, Spence, es- caped injury, but to show his disgust at the poor brute's efforts, who was running simply on his courage, of which quantity he possesses a far greater degree than his rider, struek him over the head with the butt end of his whip. For this little display of temper he was fined $50. The fallen horse finally hobbled onto his feet, and no doubt will continue racing with the many other cripples, of which the present meeting has a choice col as a rope and derrick can be obtained to haul him out of his stall. Favorites still continue to finish in front, and there was no need of floral offer- ings to decorate the ‘‘dead ones” at the track yesterday. doubt, kept many away, and the attend- ance was only fair. Four favorites, a second choice and an outsider landed the coin, and the talent and crowd in general fared well in a monetary sense. A five-furlong handicap for a $300 purse, having for starters those three speedy sprinters Quirt, Hymn and Fly, was the feature of the card, but did not prove as exciting a race as was expected. Hymn was the crowd’s choice and went to the | post at 6 to 5, while 17 to 10 was marked inst Quirt, with the outsider at 16 when the: gap which had been reduced toa length and a half as they entered the stretch, Quirt second. a length in _front of Hymn. tion, aslong | ¢ Counter attractions, no | | Z xpected Fly went to the front | Vai were sent away, openingup a | Quirt soon had Fly headed and Weber was | urging him hard, but he apparently could not respond. Quirt won easily at the wire by two lengths, while it took hard riding to land Hymn second, a short half length in front of Fly. 7 opening race, a Half-mile dash for maiden |12, , the even-money favorite for the |11, Warder | ing—sue Abbott 101, My Sweetheart 97, Miss Garvin 89, Amigo 106, Rinfax 109, Nelsor 110, Red Will 110, Carmel 104, Linyille 106, Tillié 97. Second race, nine-sixteenths of & mile, two- vear-olds—Senator Mahoney 99, Dona Carlotta 97, Monitor 106, Heartsease 99, Don Gara 102, Jotephine 103, Lady Gray 95. ; Third race, seven-eighths of a mile, handi- cap—Thelma 107, Realization 108, Howérd 103, Mantell 100, Gussie 97, Niagara 4. Fourth race, one_ mile, selling—Captain Rees 110, Rear Guard 107, Charmer 94, Rico 106, Normandie 90. ; Fifth race, five-eighths of a mile, selling, light_welter-welghts, inside course—Vulcan 130, Soledad 130, Tefra Nova 115, Robin Hood I 132,5Julia Martin filly 113, Morven 127, Inkerman 130, McFarlane 11 ) ‘Quarterstaft 133. LINCOLN GUN CLUB. A Lively Free-for-All Clay - Pigeon Breaking Tournament at Alameda Point. The free-for-all clay pigeon tournament | of the Lincoln Gun Club drew a goodly number of sportsmen to Alameda Point yesterday. From 9 o’clock in the morning until 5in the afternoon there was a con- stant banging of guns, and it was found at night that about 2000 clays had been | sprung from behind the blind. Among | the shooters was W. L. Colville, the sport- of Dick Swiveler. All of the matches were for small purses. 3 : The first match was at 15 singte birds for purses of $280, $165 and $115. The scores made stood : Daniels 14, Slade 11, Cate 12, Fanning 9, Willisms 7, Swiveler 10, Haight 9, Young 8, | Warden 11. The second was also a 15 single bird match for $3 85, $230 and $1 55, which re- ulted in the following scor 10 HobieHNeR oMM @tk e b S O O i S b @ bt PHOCHHOHE S H S S b e H O ket o ko btk @ © i EHCC ORI ottt et o ke HEHOCHHHOOHHNCES b © 1k © b et 1 ekt ek @ ek 3 et o oo { A similar match resulted as follows: Swiveler 11, Young 11, Webb 13, Williams 12, Robertson 14, Kroke 13, Slade 9, Haight 7, Young 10. An interesting fifteen single bird and five double bird match resulted in the following scores: Olson ._9-10 00 01 10 11-5—14 00 10 10 10 10—4—15 )1 01 11 01 11-7—20 )1 10 11 10 10— —10 01 00 01 01 011 10 10 00—5-16 | 010 10 11 11 1 )0 01 10 10 01 15 Crowel.. 0 00 00 00 10 9 Stewart. 0 11 00 10 10—5—16 Daniels. . 011 00 11 05—5—18 Cate. 9—01 10 10 01 00—4—13 ur otber matches at fifteen single | birds, for small cash prizes, were shot with these results iveler 11, Kroke 10, McAllis 10, Burgaus 11, Quinton 11, E. Forster 11, Danielsgi4, Wor- der 14, Levi 11, Fanning 11, Fruden 12, Fisher Webb 14, Forster 12, Varney 12, Stewart 2, Kroke 9, Daniels 15, Slade 13, Haight 9, Baker 14. Burgeus 10, Varney 14, two-year-olds, started the ball rolling for | Kerrison'12, Webb 14, McAllis 9, Williams 12, the favorites by going to the front shortly aiter the flag fell and winning in a gallo by two lengths from the nose away. enoke_ filly. | Varney Josephine came fast, finishing third, "a |9, Baker 10, Slade 11, Webb 13, Levy 8, A cheap lot of skates went to the post in | the second race for light welter-weights | over the short gray mare Gracie S x-furlong course. c The | was a decidedly warm | Tevi 8, Fanning 11, Webb 1 Robertson 14, Olson 9, Debenham 12, Levi 13, Fanning 15, Michael 6, Swiveler 13, Stewart 10, Fuedner 12, Fisher 12, Forster 11, Kroke 11, 13, Fanning 11, Warden 14, Haight rowel 11, Kerrison 12, Robison 7, Michael 6, Williams 13, Stewart 11, Olson 12, Kroke 12, McAllis 9, Burgans 13, Swiveler 7, Danfels 13, Swiveler 11, Fuédner 8, Fisher 5, Quinton 9, cate 11, Forster 11, Ward 11, E. Forster 7, harpe 11, Bruing first choice, although the good price of 9 |7, Daniels 10, Jackson 8, Hughes 6, Liddle 8. to 10 could be had against her. as she pleased, with the second choice Halifax, second, several lengths in front of Regent Jr. With bat 107 pounds up, Tim Murphy looked a moral for the fourth race, a five and a half furlong dash, and the bookies laid but 2to 5 against him. can backed the Red Iron filly at6é to 1. led Tim to the stretch, where he had to leave her, and romped in four lengths in front. Gold Bug was third. With Riley up, White and Clarke were fortunate enough to get 7 to 10 against Commission. Roma, of the acrobatic Boots stable, was second choice, with Miss Ruth next in demand. After a tiresome delay Merrell dropped his flag to a start not near so good as some of the previous breakaways. Centurion and Miss Ruth, away well, headed the favorite to the far turn, where he passed them and entering the stretch in front won as he lik three lengths in front of Miss Ruth, with Centurior third about the same distance further away. The mile and a hali hurdle race that ended the dav’s sport was, of course, pro- lific of the usual number of tips. North, in very favorably, went to the 5. shot, never relinquished the lead and won ridden out a length in front of North. Longwell was a distant third. MULHOLLAND. SUMMARY. BAN Fraxcisco, May 30, 1893, 971, FIRST RACE—Haif a mile: maiden « two-year-olds; purse $300. Ind. Torse. weight. jockey St. 34 Str. Fin. 940 Zeta, 102 (Hinrichs). ........4 1 13 935 Lenoke iilly. 102 (E. jones).6 2n | 7 7 o 3 it 52 s nessy’ ¥its %0 910 Rajah, 105 (Shaw). & Good start. Won easily. Winner, b. £.. by imp. True Briton-Cose:te. Betting: Zeta evens, Lenoke filly 8101, Josephine | 810 1, Lady Gra; ette gelding Q79. SECOND RACE—About six fariones: { Z. selling; three-year-olds and upward: Ngnt ‘welter-weights: purse $250. | Ind. Horse. welght, jockey. . Fin. 960 Gracie S, 132 (Sullivan) 915 Halifax, 115 (C. Weber] 956 Reent Jr., 118 ( 812 Joe Frank, 1 : 961 Connaught, 184 (Epperson; 589 Ladameo, 113 (H. Smith) 856 LuluMcDowell, 127 (Wilkins Good start. Won easily. Tim ner, gr. m., by Prince of Norfolk-Gilros Betting: Gracie S 90 10, Halifax 5 to 2, Regent JIr. 12 to 1, Joe Frank 30 t0'1, Conuanght 30 to 1, Ladameo 12 to 1, Lulu McDoweil 100 to 1. Q73 THIRD RACE—kive furlongs: handicap: - three-year-olds and upward; purse $300, Ind. Horse. welght, jocke: St. 35 Str. Fin. 947 Quirt, 110 (Page ol or | (94T)Hymn, 107 (C. Weber)... )1 3 8 21 (962)FIy, 102 (E. Jones) 3 i 371 Good start. Won easily, Time, 1:01%5. Win- ner. ch. m., by Joe Hool Trifle. to 974, FOURTH ® + longs: sellin; ward; purse $300. Ind. Horse. weight, jockey. St. 14 Str. Fin. 953 Tim Murphy, 107 (C. Weber).2 %% 17 1; 938 America. 91 (E. Jones)........1 1442 27 (942)Gold Bug, 110 (Sullivan). .18 4 8r 35 Regal, 91'(Burns). . 4374 4 Good start. Won easily. Time, . g., by imp. Kyrle Daly-Maggié B Beiting: Tim Murphy 2 to 5, America 6to1, Gold Bug 4 to 1, Regal 100 o 1. 5 FIFTH RACE—One mile; selling; purs 975. s00. SEE Tna. Horse, weight, jockey. St. 15 Str. Fin. (965)Commission. 95 (Riley).......4 85 17 13 927 Miss Ruth, 85 (E. Jones) 2 2: 20 23 965 Centurion, 91 (Burns). 1 11485 83 (955)Roma, 89 (Pigeott). ... 5 4 a5 #99 Adelante, 94 (Peoples). 7 6L b5 962 Tobey. 85 (Wilson). 67 BT 65 950 Emma Mack, 89 (Shep: 85 7 Far start. Won easily. Time, 1:43. Winner, ©. ., by imp. Saxon-Louise T. Betting: Commission 3 to 5, Miss Ruth 9 to 2, Centurion 3 to_1, Tobey 200 to 1, Roma 7 to 2, Emma Mack 75 to 1. 976, SIXTH BACE—One and a halt miles; six « hurdles; selling; purse $300. Ind. Horse, weight. jockey. St. Std. Str. Fin. 954 Mero, 127 (Goodman). 613 12 134 954 North, 127 (Stewart).. 23 2 21 928 Longwell, 127 (Cuddy).....)8 52 44 3815 954 Lonnie B, 188 (Swift) 1 43 35 66 954 Wild Oats, 127 (Galindo).....4.6 5 5 887 Wyanashott, 180 (Spence)...5 33 fell Good start. Won ridden out. Time, 2:5314. Winner, b. g., by Wildidle-Precious. ero 7 to 1. North § to 2. Longwell 6 B 9105, Wild Oats 40to 1, Wyanashott Following are the entries for to-day: First race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile, sell- She won | The Ameri- | people were out for a killing and | She | | A Few Stayed at Home to Play osta3to2| favorite,with Lonnie B second choice at 9 to | Going to the front after taking the | second jump, Goodman on Mero, an 8 to 1 | Kil 1o 1, Taresa’K 100 to 1, Glad- | to 1, Rajah 8 o 1, Beil Oak 30 to 1. | Betting: Quirt 17 to 10, Hymn 6 to §, Fiy 16 | CE—Five and a half fur- | three-year-olds and up- | :0814. Winner, | After the regular programme the sports- . | men exhausted their sapply of ammuni- tion shooting freeze-out matches. HANDBALL ENTHUSIASTS in the Local Courts Yesterday. Some Good Games Put Up by Kill- gallon, the Denver Champion. Future Events. While many of the handball enthusiasts were at the Ocean View coursing matches, the yacht races or on the several picnics which marked yesterday’s holiday, there | were a sufficient number left behind to put | up some good games in the various courts. | Killgallon, the Denver player, put in an appearance at McManus’' court in the morning, and in the afternoon he played a ('m-.lple of games in the Occidental court. gallon’s tossing is his strongest point, varticularly his service into the left court. He has a beautiful stroke with his right | hand, but is noticeably weak, in compari- son, with his left. He never uses his left, | however, unless he cannot help it. He is | booked to play at the San Francisco court { next Sunday with J. McKevlin against | Harlowe and Pat Kelly, and also at Mc- | Manns’ court _with Jim Wren against R. Lenihan and J. Feeney. Games were liveliest yesterday at Mc Manus’ court. The best games of the d were between Pennoyer and Nelson against | Feeney and Moroney. Pennoyer is one of | the old-time players, and his face has been a familiar one in the brick-walled court for several years. He has a clean, swift right hand, and few of the local men have a bet- ter left. He and Nelson, who is a compar- paratively recent player, defeatad Feeney | and Moroney in four games by scores of 17—21, 21—16, 21—10 and 21—16. At the same court Terry McManus and J. Lynch defeated H. Batzner and H. McKenna by 21—19 and 21—20. Owen Doherty and Charles Long de- | feated B. Hughes and Ed McGlade by 21— |18 and 21—14, and James McGuinn and Thomas Farrell defeated M. Morton and M. Leahy by 21—17 and 21—18. Killgallon and Dillon gluyed Feeney and Lenihan by 21 to 15 and 21 to 19. The losing team is the same one which will play Killgallon and Wren next Sunday, and in view of the close games played yesterday speculation is rife as to who will win, although Killgallon and Wren are generally expected to carry off the honors. At _the Occidental court T. F. Bonnet and T. Fennissey defeated Killgallon and J. French by a_score of 21—17, 18—21 and 21—19, after Killgallon and Fennissey had easily defeated Bonnet and French. C. Balling defeated Ben Clements by | 2111, 10—21 and 21—16. P. H. Gansel and Charles Bauer defeated A. Westerfeld and H. Schneider by 21—14, 19—21 and 21—17. H. Stanley defeated Ben Clements | by 21—16, 20—21 and 21—10. M. Mul- laney defeated M. Solan by 21—16 and 21—13. W. Jacobs and P. gi McCormick defeated P. H. Vaughn and P. Sullivan by 2114 and 21—19. Dr. Ed E. Hill defeated ‘W. Coonan by 21—19 and 21—11. As a finish_to the day at tne Occidental court Dr. E. J. Creely tried to_play rackets with T. Clements and B. Collins and was easily defeated. Terry McManus and George Ackerson are in active traming for their match, which will be played at the Union court on June 9. At the San Francisco court next Sunday John Jones, the doughty little local cham- pion, will play Atchison and Lawless, and a hot game is expected. On Wednesday evening next, at the Occi- dental _court, J. C. Nealon and John Pur- cell will play T. F. Bonunet and J. Fen- nissey. —————— Carver Defeats Bosworth. MILWAUKEE, Wis., May 30. — Dr. Carver defeated Howard Bosworth by a score of 94 o 84 on the day’s shoot to-day. Pete Dorey on Deck Again. Pete Dorc¥, of world-wide fame, invites his friends to his new saloon, No. 12 Ellis street, near Market. Special opening Saturday night, June 1 » 4 : ing writer, better known under the name | 10 10 10 10—6—19 | 110 10 11 10-7-18 | | | | Lt UNION MEN NOT IN I, California University Boys Win Easily at the Albany Games. LOSE ONLY ONE BIG EVENT. Captaln Koch Defeated by Kilpatrick in the Quarter-Mile Run. ALBANY, N. Y., May 30.—The Union men were much outclassed to-day, several of the cracks on the university team refraining from entering because of the inferiority of the men of the East. Kil- patrick made the best showing for Union. The most creditable feature of the games from an Eastern standpoint was the defeat of Captain Koch by Kilpatrick in the quarter-mile run and the lack of tlgsire on the part of the Californian captain to meet the Eastern champions. The following summaries of the games show that Union was deteated by a score of 59 to 39 points. Union won the 100-yard dash, half-mile run, quarter-mile run, mile run and pole vault. University of Cali- fornia won 16-pound shot put, 200-yard run, running high jump,120-yard hurdle, 220-yard hurdle, one-mile walk, broad jump, two-mile bicycle and 16-pound hammer throwing: 100-yard dash—F. Klein of Union first; J. W. Seroggins, California, second. Time, 104-5. Hali-mile run—Kilpatrick of Union first. W. of Union second. Time, 2:191. Cap- och of the University of California team tain | refused to enter at the last minute, saying he was saving himseli for the intercollegiate race, Putting 16-pound shot—R. W. Edgren of University of California first, 35 feet 4 inches: A. E. Barnes of Union second, 30 feet 1 inch. ards—Barnes of California first, 22 2-5 ogeins of California second. Running high jump—First, 8. W. Koch of California;_second, M. Dozier of California. Both men jumped 5 feet 7 inches. Points at the close of the fifth event were: Union 14, California 21. 120 yards, five hurdles—Won b; California in 15 sec.; Woolsey o second, in 164 sec. Fourteenth event, pole vault—Won by W. A. Campbell of Union. 'No entry from California. California won the day by & total score of 59 to 39 by Union. This evening after the games the Fort Range Club gave both the Union and Cali- fornia teams a reception at its handsome clubhouse. The university has been successful in all their meets in the East. From Albany the Californians will go westward, on the way meeting the Uni versity of Michigan, the Denver Athletic Club and several small colleges, arriving home the 1st of August. CHICAGO’'S BI1G Dyer of California WHEEL RACE. Dworak the Winnev, but the Judges Dis- qualify Him. CHICAGO, IrL., May 30.—J. M. Dworak of the Central Cycling Club came in first in the road race here to-day in the presence of 10.900 spectators. Dworak’s time for twenty miles is 50 min. 48 sec. He was one of the five-minute handicap men and a member of the Central Cycling Club. The first three men that crossed the finish line were J. Dworak, Ed Frye and Hosmer Fairman in the order named. There was a long wrangle over protests against Dworak ahd Frye on the claim that they should be disqualified for bhaving failed to cover the entire course. The dges finally disqualified Dworak and Tye and gave the race to Fairman. The race was a splendid success. The weatter was just right for hard riding. There was at least 20,000 people within sight of the start and thousands along the route. Of 527 entries about 400 started. According to the decisions of the judges the first ten finished, with their handicaps and times, are: Rogheck W. D. Hoftman. Ed Hammett. . Alva McLain. . Frank Haberling Henry Frasch. Charies Bush W. C. Title: The time race between these four: George Emerson, 51:30; T. T. Bird, 52:! W. de Cardy, 53 flat; W. Bainbridge, 53:12. Emerson had a handicap of 2 minutes 380 seconds, Bird of 1 minute and de Cardy and Bainbridge were scratch men. The official result was announced as fol- lows: Winner of the race—Homer Fair- man of the Chicago Cycling Club. Time, 54:36. Time winners—First prize, George Emerson of the Englewood Wheelmen, time 52:14; second vprize, Frederick Rau, time 52:23. AMATEURS MEET AT TACOMA, Tie Coast Record Lowered in Two of the Running Events. TACOMA, WasH., May 30. —The first annual handicap games of the Tacoma Athletic Club were held at their large and well laid-out grounds this afternoon before an assemblage of 2000 people. The games were hotly contested, and in the 880 and 440 yard events the coast record was low- ered. The best of feeling among the ath- letes and a fine afternoon made the games a success in every respect. Following is the list of event: 440-yard run—T. W. Martin, T. A. C., won. Time, 5514 sec. One-mile run—W. E. Tallant, Astoria F.C., won. Time, 4 min. 49 sec. C. P. Curtis, T. A. C., second. In this event there were ten entries. In the 880-yard run, A. G. Brazee, M. A. A. C., Portland, won in 2 min, 4 4-5 sec. 100-yard dash—H. M. McGilgor, T. A. C. won in 10 3-5 sec. Putting the 16-pound shot—Ed Flanni- gan, T. A. C., 40 feet 914 inches. Running broad jump—J. E. Barringer, T. A. C., 20 feet 1 inch. 220-yard dash for boys—Eddie Dickson, T.A. C. Time, 2:27 25. Two-mile bicycle race—Leo Kachlein, T. A. C. Time, 5:474-5. Kachlein is a mere boy and is proving himself a good one on the bicycle. Mile relay race—Won by Multnomah A. C. of Portland. Time, 3:47 2-5. Running high jump—A. J. Brazee, M. A. A. C., 5 feet 5 inches. 220-yard dash—T. L. Monson, T. A. A., Port Townsend. Time, 24:0 2-5. Throwing 6-pound hammer—C. B. Lee, Portland A. C., 98 feet 7 inches. Pole vaulting—A. J. Brazee, M. A. A.C., 10 feet 3 inches. 220-yard - hurdle—W. Honeyman, M. A. A.C. Time, 28:0 2-5. Mile bicycle (novice)—Aug. von Boeck- lin, T. A.C. Time, 2:51 2-5. The Seattle Athletic Club, Seattle Y. M. C. A., Portland Amateur A. C., Mult- nomah A. A. C., Astoria Club and Port Townsend athletic clubs all sent their best men with delegations, making this one of the best amateur athletic meets on the coast for some time. In the relay race the contest became ex- citing, and Rosenberg of the M.A. A. C. had just finished and Fuller had taken_his place. Martin, a T. A. C. man, was coming & in when Rosenberg started down the track | full speed to foul him. W. E. Hacker, the well-known football player and referee of the games, saw the trick and immediately stepped out, giving Rosenberg his shoul- der, bringing him down and knocking him senseless for some moments, LOS ANGELES BICYCLE RACES. Some Pretty Contests Witnessed and Excellent Time Made. LOS ANGELES, * CaL, May 30.—No athletic event since the great football contest between the Stanfords and Chicagos brought so many people to Athletic Park as the bicycle races this afternoon. While there were no records broken, there was some very pretty racing and some excellent time made. Mile novice, Charles Stimson won, E. P. Neily second, E. A. Williams third. Time, 2:3314. Three-quarters of a mile, class B, Fritz Lacey won, Horace Slater second, Will C. Jenkins third. Time, 1:5014. Just as the men turned the three-quar- ters all but Lacey went over the embank- ment. None were badly hurt. The judges declared the race off on account of the accident. Half-mile handicap, class A, H. E. Mc- Crea won, W. A. Taylor second, C. E. Mc- Stay third. Time, 1:05. Mile handicap, class B, W. Hatton, 75 vards, won; J. W. Cowan, 75, second; A. D. Tompkins, 75, third. Time, 2:17. Two-mile handicap, class A, Whitman, scratch, won; McCrea, 25, second; Stim- son, 50, third. Time, 5:08. One mile, class A, McCrea won, E. H. Smith second, Whitman third. Time, 2:1534. This breaks the class A competi- tion record for the coast by half a second. Five-mile handicap, class B, %. Hatton, 350, won; J. W. Cowan, 350, second; Tompkins, 350, third. Time, 12:35}4. Race of the Bay View Wheelmen. SAN RAFAEL, CaL.,, May 30.—Excite- ment was high to-day over the race of the Bay View Wheelmen. The race started from the courthouse at 11A. M. The course was to Fairfax and return, making a dis- tance of eight miles. It was a handicap race, and the first prize, a gold medal of the value of $50, was won by John Schlosser. Time, 22 min. The second prize was won by E. T. Blake in 23 min., and the third by William Robertson in 24 minutes. There were ten starters. Evans a Speedy Wheelman. SALT LAKE, Uran, May 30.—The new L. A. W. track at Beck’s Hot Springs was opened to-day with a large crowd in at- tendance. The one-third mile, class B; one mile scratch, class B, and the quarter- mile scratch, class B, were all won by C. M. Evans in the following time: :45, 3:10 25, :33 1-5. Rischel and Crow went a mile against time on a tandem and brought the amateur record down from 2:07 2-5 to 2:06 3-5. e ——————— HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. aps J Kanberg, Sacramento o C A McCarger, Sacram J W Montgomery, Chico C Kent, Butte Mrs G B Fletcher, Cal M M Vaughn, P Robles A CJohnson, Chicago Miss J Longmire, Mills C G Fowler, Monterey L Smith, Oroville Miss J Longmire, Colusa N Gale, Stanford M Smith, Oroville ¥ A C Rosendolg,PineGrve J P C i F Vandeweer, State U F V SI G S McKenzle, R F Pennell, Chi agee, State Univ A Taife, Berlin C L Davis, Boston A Miss J Partington, Oakld A M Robb. Por: Costa R L Alsk, Martinez G Mayfield, Oakland 'S Brownwell, Oakland G D Peters, Cal C F Pearce, Onkland S P Morton & w, Oakland C A Brophy, Chicago J T Barlow, Tacoma. G W Merriam, St Helena C B Whitehead & w, Cal J Grannem, Madera R Lewis, Madera R Comer & w, Cal ¥ H Farrar, Merced 3 Bird Jr, Merced W E Ringnaldo, Merced G W Fetterson, Stockton ® E McKinney, Sta Cruz W H Johnston, Cal J W Houston, Cal J T Knight, Folsom J J Chapman, El Dorado Walter Bruce, Chicago RUSS HOUSE. F 1 McGilligan, Vallejo G F Stanford, Folsom D P McCarthy, Valiejo J C Sexton, Pleasanton W H Hill, Sacramento £ M Weyer, Ukiah H M Walen, Mass N S Smith, Los Angeles W Adams, Sunlo, Mo G S Burnham, Salt Lake Mrs K Blake, Boston G M Leonard, Salt Lake J Green, Iinois G F Stanford, Fresno RJ Green, 1llinois Geo Smith, Redwood W A Gray, Illinois A Hill, Sacramento G Miller, Stockton J W Stone, St Paul A F Ranes, Stockion E Dunnagan, Winters Mrs M Wood, Seattle -~ F Randell, Seattle J H Chump, Seattle E H Green, Sacramento D M Salsbury, Hanford W A Brooks, Sacramento C§ Van Buskirk, Lodl H Smith, Benard J J Bemnan & wi, Cal Mrs Franz, Sacramento C L White. Sacramento H E_Carepin, San Diego Mrs A E Thomas, Cal E L Powell, Stanford P W Tanleis, Sacto C B White & wt, Oregon R Flint, Paso Robles M McDonald, Missouri D McDouald, Missourl J J Wightman, La F C Norris, Portland D E Wiley, Vina Iy & w,Wheatland J E Rickliold' S W , Colo J M R Bethune & dr, Cal ’al W S Bann, S Luls Obispo alley A C Busch, Downieville D J Langton, Cal A H Parson, Chicago ireen, Portland A M P H Palouse,PopeV T Geers, Stockton PALACE HOTEL. C H Phillips, S L Obispo J E Brown, England AJRutherford,N Zealand R R Ballard, Minn C'A Roberts, Auburn A Thompson & w, Ind H M Stocking, Wis I F Stocking, Wis Mrs W P Morrill, Wis J Stacking, Wis Mrs L W Blim, Los Ang H F Lesb, Boston C L Forrest, Melbourne’ E Hernandez, N Orleans C R Muson, Byron Spr ¥ Cumenge, Paris C B Tedcastle, N Y J K Church, N Y. W T Ellis Jr, Margsville A Moncure &w, Palermo R'B White & w, Quincy Mrs Williams & md, N Y Mr & Mrs A Peter, DC T L King, N Y W S Dickson,Manchester JHFietcher & w, Mass M A Cohn, N B Manzeshunn, N Y G 1 Ballard, N Y J W Stout, South_Africa P Bergner, Ltaly A Fishback & w, Mass G P Welman & w,Alamda NEW WESTERN HOTEL. T M Koster, Vallejo J L Williams, Los Gatos Miss Brown, New York W J Theran, Salt Lake C Chrenhauiset, Ger ~ F C Tuthillensls, Greece P Murphy, Doblin, Wis C Skinnstshaka.'Si 1 Radiovisk, Russia D 8 Hall, St Louis Fred Bratz, Seattle A Rossia. Memphis W Bohan, Providence Cris Brunkman, New Y F Dean, Brooklyn James Flemming, Sacto H_B Wood, Bristol J A Cash, Waco, rs Jumes Snell, Mass Miss W Snell, Mass Miss G A Horner, Mass ¥ BALDWIN HOTEL. M A Lachaume, Paris R E Johnston, N ¥ J Kellard, N Y Miss L, Brown, Stantord J H Drosie, St Lonis W M Gibson & sn, Stktn J M McPike, Napa W F Purnell, Sacto E C Weinreich, Sacto J E Terry, Sacto Mrs F Brandt, San Jose J Ryan, Benicia J Minahan, Valiejo E Gorson, San Jose J T Ryan, Vallejo M Eugene Ysaye, Brus- © M Clark, Chicago sels. LICK HOUSE. R 8 Girvin, Menlo Park J E Daly, Alameda G B Katzenstein Jr, Sac W H_McMinn, San Jose J W Barbour, Hanjord W E Rogers, Colorado Mrs Andrick, Pac Grove John Ripley, Caliente G Brandi & w, PacGrove S L Quimby & s, Stocktn 3 J Ortley, Alviso A L Hobbs & w, Fresno Miss S Fleming, S Rafael CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET. CHICAGO, I11., May 30.—~Cattle—Owing largely to the high price of feed and the scarcity of water in many sections, farmers are sending their cattle to market in much larger numbers. Common to fair grades were 15@20c lower than last week, inferior to strictly choice native steers weighing $00 t0 1600 pounds selling principaily at $4 60@ 6 65; canners, $176@2 40; butcher cows, $2 25 @3 25: fat cows and heifers, $2 50@3 25. A few extra feeders continue to bripg high prices, but sales of good feeders were at §3 90@4 25. Hogs—Fewer hogs are heing marketed here this week. A'good business was transacted at stronker prices, but later trade became.dull and prices were weaker, without being quotably lower. Common 10 extra heavy, $4 40@4 90: lights, $4 25@4 65; €ommon to choice mixed, $4 65@4 75. Sheei’;\h‘r\- dull and matives saleable, $3 26@ 385. Lambs sold ay 84@5 50, and spring lambs brought £4 75@5 75, nacr:lpl: Cattle, 9500; hogs, 27,000; sheep, OMAHA LIVESTOCK MARKET. OMAMA, NEmR., May 30.—Cattle—Recelpts, 1200; market strong to higher; steers, 84 35@ 3 bulk, $4 75@s5 ows and heifers, 81 25@ 4 70; bnlk,‘ 82 24 o mws 'kers and feeders, $2 40@4; bulk, § 2 76@3 40. THE CALL CALENDAR. May, 1895. WEATHER BUREAU REPORT. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL- TURF. WEATHER BUBEAU, SAN FRANCISCO, May 30, 1895, 5 P. M.—Weather conditions and general forecast. The pressure is highest to-night along the coast 0f Oregon and lowest in Western Arizona and Southern Nevada, in which latter secfion there has been a marked fall in pressure during the day. ‘This has caused a great difference in_pressure be- tween the northern coast of California and the southeastern portion of the State, resulting in brisk northerly to westerly winds n Northern California and moderate northwesterly gales along the coast. The north wind has been accompanied by cool Weather. thus preventing damage. Conditions are favorable for slowly rising temperature as the wind diminishes. The following maximum temperatures are re- poried this evening from Callfornia stations: ureka, 54 degrees; Red Bluft, 78; Sacramento, 74: San Francisco, 60; Fresno, 82; San Luis Obispo, 64; Los Angeies, 76; San Diego, 66; Independence, 76; Yuma, 92. ‘The following are seasonal rainfails to date as comparea with those of the same date last vear: Fureka 45.83, last vear 53.51: Red Bluff 28.86, Iast year 21.03: Sacramento 24.11. last year 15.69: San Francisco 26.70, last year 17.90: Fresno14.14, last year 7.28: Los Angeles 15.91, last year 6.64: San Diego, 11.60, last yesr 4.18: Yuma 2.97, last year 2.16 inches. San Francisco data—Maximum temperature 61 deg.. minimum 49 deg., mean 55 deg. ¥orecast made at San Francisco 10r thirty hours ending midnight May 81, 1865: For Nortnern _California—Falr: temperature Friday and Saturd except nearly stationary temperature along the coast; brisk northerly to westerly winds, high along the coast. For Southern California—Fair: nearly stationary temperature; brisk westerly winds. For Nevada—Generally fair Friday: nearly sta- tionary temperature Friday, warmer Saturday. For Utah—Scattered showers, especially in ele- vated sections, followed by fair, nearly stationary temperature. For Arizona—Fair: nearly stationary tempera- ture. For San Francieco and vicinity—Fair; nearly stationary température; brisk 0 high westerly winds. V. H. HAMMO or it Official. slowly rising AUCTION SALES. GRAND AUCTION SALE —or—_ 16 CHOICE BUSINESS LOTS On Grove Street, From Twenty-Second 40 Twenty-Fourth Streets, AT AUCTION, SATURDAY. .June 10, 1895, Saturday...... At 2 0'clock P. M., On the grounds, CORNER 22d AND GROYE STS., OAKLAND. This Property is situated in central part of Oakland, Near the Intersection of San Pablo avenue and Grove street, within 1 block of Odd Fellows’ Hall. Parties looking for a profitable investment in first-class business property will do well to examine these properties before the day of sale. This prop- ety is sure to double in value within a very short ime. —ALSO— Choice residence property on Thirty-third and Thirty-fourth streets, between Grove and Tele- graph avenue, and also on Sycamore street. with newly built 2-story house, containing 2 fiats of 7 rooms each; all modern improvements: also sum- mer-house ana large barn; always rented at $40 per month. Terms one-half cash, payable on delivery of deed, and one-half within (wo years,at 8 per cent per annum. Title perfect. | For catalogues and particulars apply to R. | FRANKE, Oakland Pickle Factory and Vinegar ‘Works, 1622 Grove st., corner Twenty-second st. . H. B. ROSENBERG, Auctioneer. OCEAN STEAMERS. Dates of Departure From San Francisco. STEAMER. |DESTINATION | SATLS. | PIER Corona.... San Diexo. ... | May31.11Ax| Bdw'y 3 Farallon. .. | Yaouina Bay.. .| Miss 1 ‘Alce Blnchid | Portiand June 1, 5ey| Vallelo Arago. Coos Bay..".’ | June 1.10Ax | Vallejo Humboldt... | Humbold(Bay [June 111am| Washt'n Homer. C008 Bay.......|June 1, Gy Oceanic Eureka ...’ (Newnort June 2. ¥au|Bdw'y 2 Oregon. ... | Portland. June 3,104 Spear Del Norie...|Grays Harbor|June 3, 4ey| Main Santa itosa.. | San Diego....... | June 4,11Ax| Bdw'y 2 Mexico.....| Vie & Py Snd | June 4, 9ax| Bdw'y 1 China... " |China & Japn|June 4. Spu PM S 8 Pomona.....| HumboldtBay | June 4. 2y Bdw'y 1 .| Eel River. June 9aM| Valleio | Newpors June 6, 8ax|Bdwy 2 State of Cal| Portiand. June 8,10aM Spear Truckee ... | Portland June 8. 4py Valleio STEAMKES T0 ARRIVE. STEAMER | Frox | Dux Alice Blanchard| Portland Muy 31 Homer. Coos Bay . Oregon. Portland - = Umatilia. Victoria & Piget Sound Eureka. Newport $ Arao. Coos Bay. Farallon . Yaauina B: North Fork.... | Humboidt Ba: e 1 Del Norte. rays Harbor June 1 Pomona.. Humbold: Bas Tune 1 Santa Rosa.. n Diego... June 2 Belgic.. China and J. June 2 Progreso. Panama. June 2 Mackinaw.... | Tacoma. June 2 W Kel Rive June 2 Devarture June 3 Coos Bay. June 3 ‘ewport. June 4 rortlana. June 4 Portland. June 5 Victoria June 5 Foint Loma. rays Harbor. 5 San Juan Panama. 7 SUN AND TIDE TABLE. E[HI0H WATER[LOW WATEE| SUN._|aoox. £ = [Small.[Large.[Large. [Small. Rises) Sets | Sets. | e bl ol it ) 1/ 4483 "6.50711.204] 0.00a A.M?[ 7.2si 0.35a 0. | | 11 8.22a' 7.1 0.17¢! 0.274l 4.49! 7.26 1.024 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Arrived. THURSDAY, May 30. Stmr Polnt Arena, Johnson, 16 hours from Men- docino, etc; pass and mdse, 1o Mendocino Lumber Co. Stmr National City, Anderson, 21 hours from Eureka; pass and mdse, to C A Hooper & Co. Bktn Trmgard, McNelll, 1534 days from Hono- lulu: pass and sugar, to Williams, Dimond & Co. Schr_American Girl, Wedtkanat, 12 days from Grays Harbor: lumber, to S H Harmon Lumber Co. Schr Jennie Stelln, Krebs, 10 days from Grays Harbor: lumber, to Simpson Lumber Co. Schr Orient, ‘Mitchell, 12 days from Grays Har- ‘bor; lumber, to Simpson Lumber Co. Schr Lily, Bottger, b4 days from Umpqua; lum- ber, to Gardiner Mill Co. Schr Nettie Low, Low, 5 hours from Point ves; 50 bxs butter, to C £ Whitney & Co. Schr’ James Townsend, Jensen, 14 hours from Fort Bragg; lumber, to Redwood Co. Sailed. THURSDAY, May 30. Stmr Walla Walla, Wallace, Victorié and Port Townsend. Stmr Mariposa, Haywards, Honolulu and Syd- ney. Stmr Noyo. Levinson. Fort Bragg. Bark Mereury, Colby, Port Blakeley. Bark Aureola, Van Dalhen, Columbia River. Bkin Chas F Crocker. Pilt7, Puget Sound. Schr Jennie Thelin, Hansen, Humboldt. Schr Occidental, Erandt, Eureka. Scbr Nettie Sundborg, Johnson, Mendocino. Telegraphic. S—May 80—10 r. w.—Weather velocity 40 miles per hour. Returned. Schr Bessie K, hence this afternoon, returned on account of carrying away her staybolts. Miscellaneous. MANZANILLO—May 30—The shipwrecked ones from the stmr Colima are being found continually in boats and raits. Domestic Ports. PORT GAMBLE—Arrived May 30—Schr Hal- cyon. hence May 17. MENDOCINO—Sailed May 30—Schr Bobolink, for San Francisco. FORT BRAGG—Salled May 80—Schr James Tewnsend, for San Francisco. TATOOSH—Passed Moy 80—Ship B P Chene, and stmr Mackinaw, from Tacoma, for San Fra cisco., SANTA BARBARA—Arrived May 26—Schr Excelsior from Port Blakeley. 'ASTORTA—Sailed May tmrTruckee, for San Francisco: Br ship Kirkhill, for Queenstown, REDONDO—Safled May 30--Stmr Cleone, for San Pedro. SEATTLE—Arrived May 80—Ship Orientat, hce May 22; stmr Excelsior, hence May 26; bark Gatherer, hence May 22. POINT ARENA—Arrived May 29—Stmr Alca- zar, from Port Los Angeles. JeShiled May 20—Stmr Alcazar, for Porc Los Ange- es, PORT ANGELES—Arnved May 30—Bktn Moni- tor, from Redondo. Foreign Ports. DEPARTURE BAY-—Arrived May 29—Ship Two Brothers, hence May 28. ACAJUTLA—Arrived May 30—Nie bark Don Carlos, hence Feb 26. Movements of Trans-Atlantic Steamers. GLASGOW—Arrived May 29—Stmr ~Circassie, from New York. LIVERPOOL—Arrived May 20—Stmr Majestic, frow New York: stmr Pennland, from Philadel- phi POINT LOBO: hazy; wind NW Importations. MENDOCINO—Per Point Arena—2 cs eggs, 150 M ft lumber, 2 coops chickens, Point Arena—120 bxs butter, 1 pkg hides, 1 sk tails, 6 Cs eggs 23 pkgs mdse, 1 veal, 1 keg wine. HONOLULU—Per Irmgard—19,688 bags sugar. Consignees. Per Point Arena—W P Fuller& Co; Mendocino Lumber Co: H Levy & Co; Smith’sCash Store; A Newfield; Wilson & Baechtel; Ross & Hewlett; J P Allen; OB Smith & Co; F B Haight; Samuels Bros & Co: J Erickson; Rhoiffs & Gerda; H A ‘Weeks; Segelker & Co; Sawyer & Haight. Per Irmgard — Willlams, Dimond & Co; Welch & Co. For Lats Shipping Intelligence See Thirteenth Page. LETTER HEADS $3.00. SEND FOR SAMPLES. PACIFIC PRINTING CO., 543 Clay Street, S. F. WHLTE STAR LINE. United States and Royal Mail Steamers BETWEEN NewYork, &ueenstown & Liverpool, SAILING EVERY WEEK. ABIN, 860 AND UPWARD, ACCORD- ing t0 steamer and accommodations selected: second cabin, $35; Majesticand Teutonic, $40 and $45. Steerage Tickets from England, Ire: iand, Scotland, Sweden, Norway and Denmark through to San Francisco at lowest rates. Tickets, seiling_dates and_cabin plans may be procured from W. H. AVERY, Pacific Mail Dock, or at the General Office of ti Company, 613 Market s, under Grand Hotel. G. W. FLETCHER, Agent for Pacific Coast. Senator L, 2:29, Kebir, 2:08!4. Crown Prince, 2:17. B B amor oy 2 J. TALBOT CLIFTON'S WELL-BRED Trotters, Pacers and Thoroughhreds, Including the above-named and Lurline, 2:23%. Santa Claus Jr., Starboul, Arctic, Borea, Lucia, Alpha, Tillie, Forrest Prince, Odeonkratos, Romair, The Lark and Jessie Sturgill, AND EIGHT COACH HORSES | * Will be sold at Auction SATURDAY - - - JUNE 1, 1803, AT- Salesyard, Cor. Yan Ness Ave. & Market St. Send for Catalogue. KILLIP & CO., Live Stock Auctioneers, 30 Montgomery St., San Francisco. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. STOCKTON STEAMERS Leave Pier No. 38, Washington st,, At 5 P. M. Daily, Except Sunday. ccommodations Reserved by Telephona, s STEAMERS: T. C. Walker, J. D. Peters, Mary Garratt, City of Stockton, Teiephone Main 505 Cal. Nav. and Imp. Co RAILROAD TRAVEL! SANFRANCISCO & NORTH P CIFIC RAILWAY €0, Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market S#, San Francisco to San Eafael. 11:00 12:35, Thursdays—Extra trl Saturdays—cxtra trips at 1 55 . S—8:00,'9:30, 11:00 A.M.; 1:30, 3 :00, 6:20 . . Sho San Rafael to San Francisco. 11:10 A. w.y urdays—Extra tripg , 11:10 4. 3. 1:40, 3:40, WEEK DAYS—7:40, 9 co and Schuetzen Park same schedule us Abov Leave { Arrive San Francisco. San Francisco. WEEK | ] SoN- | WEER Davs. | DAYS. Davs. 7 = 3 x| Petaluma, 5:10 #x|5:00 ¥a Santa Rosa. " Fulton, 7:40 Ax. Windsor, |Healdsburg, | | |Geyserville, 8:80 r3x|8:00 Ax| Cloverdale! W | Pleta, 7:40 AM | Hopland & 3:30 P 8:00 AM| Ukiah.§ 7:40 ax | | |8:00 Ax Guerneville. 3:30 P! | 7:40 AM 8:00 AM| Sonomsa 6:10 Px|5:00 Pxc| and K | Glen Ellen. % Stages conn: 1 for Rolinas. Stages connect at Sentw Rosa for Mark Wesd Springs. Stages connect at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs 's connect at Cloverdale for the Geysers. ges connect at Pleta for Highland Springsy Soda Bay, Lakeport. cct at Hopland for Lakeport and 58 ect at Uklah for Vichy Springs, Blas Tpper Lake, Booneville, Greens Fort Bragg, Usal, Westport, a, Pomo, Potter Valley, Johm y's, Lively's, Vailey, Harris, Blocks: burg, Bridgevilie, Hydesville and Eureka. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at reduced vs round-trip tickets to all polnts be- yond San Rafacl at half rates. Ticket Offices, corner New Montgomery and Meriet streets, under the Palace Hotgl. H. C. WHITING, R.X. RYAN, Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent. NOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY., (PACIFIC £ Traims leave n WELL-BROKEN WORK HORSES ! 2 2 = as EEAD: Property of HEILBRON BROS., Sacramento, AT ATUCTION: SATURDAY, JUNE Ist, AT SALESYARD, Corner Yan Ness Avenue and Market Street, Immediately atter sale of J. Talbot Clifton. B Catalogues ready Immediately. KILLIP & CO.. Auctioneers, 30 Montgomery sireet, S. F, TOALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Notice is hereby given that on the 31st inst., at the hour of 10 A. 3., we will sell by PUBLIC AUCTION AT THE ARIZONA WAREHOUSE, 222-232 KING ST., SAN FRANCISCO, 522 ROLLS and 74 BUNDLES OF PAPER, MORE OR L <an be obtalned Full particulars and catalog: from the undersigned. TERMS. £ STON, ELDRIDGE & CO., Auctioneers. Office—638 Market st. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY. Coolgardie gold fields (Fremantle), Austra- : 0 first class, Tates South Africa. 10 Capetown, Australian steamer, MAKIPOSA, sails via Honolulu and Auck- land, Thursday, May 30,at 2 . M. Steamship Austraiia, Honolulu only, Satur- day, Jume 15, at 10 A ML Special parties to Honolulu, May 21. Reduced excursion rates. “Ticket office, 138 Montgomery street. Freight office, 327 Market street. J.D. SPRECKELS & BROS., General Agents. PACIFIC COAST NTEAMSHIP COMPANY IEPA'I;CH'ETH.\M'L '1”‘0% SAN & rancisco for ports in Alaska, 9 A. 9, 19, 24. July 5.9, 19, 24. May 20, June 4, 3 lumbia and Puget Sound ports, For British May 15, 20, 25, 30, and every fifth day thereafter. For Eureka, Humboldt Bay, steamer Pomona, Wednesday, May 16 aud 22, and every Tuesday thereatier 2 p M ¥or Newport, Los Angeles and all way ports, May 13, 17, 21, 25, 29, and every fourth day there- *or o Di topping only at Port H 'or San iego, stopping only ort Harford, Santn Barbara, Port Los Angales, Redonde: (Los LEAvE 9 —AREIVE "#6:304 San Leandro, Haywards & Way St'ns 9:034 %:004 Atlantic Express (via Martinez and Lathrop & Fast. 7:00A Port Costa and Benicia. 00 Poters and Milton 30 San Leandro, Haywards & Way St'ns 304 Naja, Calistoga aud *Santa Rosa Vacaville, Isperto, Sacramento. and Redding vis Davis; Martinez and San Ramon..... Z 8304 Niles, San Jose, Stockton, Jone, Sacramento, Marysville, Lied Blutf iciaand Way Stations Haywards & Wey St'ns Or ais_Jixpress, Raymond, (for Yosemite), Sauta Darbara, D . Ll Paso, ASp 9:154 4:00p Vacaville, _ Woodl; Knights Landing, Margsville, Oroville and Sacra 11:458 4:30p Niles, resuo, Ray- mond (for Yosemite), Bakersfield, Sanuta Barbara aud Los Angeles. 8:00r Santa I'c Route, Atlautic for Moj: 1 5:308 Euroj 10:154 6:00¢ Orego Stockton) Sucrament Reddivg, Portlaud, and I 3 . 10:454 2:00? San Leandro, Hayward St'ns 10:30r 9:00r San Leandro, Haywards& Way Stns 1112:004 i P San Leandro, Haywards & Way St'ns *7:15A A CRU 17:454 Sunday Excursion for Newark, San Jose, Los Gatos, Felton and Santa Cruz 18:050 8:154 Nowark Jos Boulder Creek,Santa Cruzand Way Station: .. Si5er *2:15p Newark, Centerville, San Jose, Almaden, Felton, Boulder Creek, Sonta Cruz and Principal Way Stationa.. 5 Newark, Sau Jose, 1oa COAST DIVISIC 1:204 9:504 (Third & Townsend Sts.) *6:45A Sau Jose, New Almaden and Way Stations. *1:45e 7:304 Sunday Excursion for San Jose, Sas Cruz, Pacific Grove and Principal Way Stations. . .. 18:35® ®:134 Sau Josc, Tres Vinos, Santa Cruz, Pacilic_Grove, Paso Robles, San Luis Obispo aud Priucipal Way Stations 10:404 Sau Jose aud Way Stations. B:00r 11:454 Palo Alto aud Way Stations. 3:30p *2:30p 8, Jose, Gilroy, Tres Einog, Sents ‘ruz, Salinas, Monterey and Pacilic irove ... . *10:404 $3:30r San Jose and Principal Way Stations +4:301 San Jose and Way Station: *8: 5:30: San Jose and ¥ ab30r San Joso and Way tations. & San Jose and Way Stations CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SKN FRAKCISG0—Foot of Market Street (. 00 8:00 #10:00 11:004.M. 212:30 1100 3:00 *4:00 500 *6:00°.u. FProm OAKLAND—Foot of Broadway.— *6:00 *7:00 8:00 o 10:00 *12:30 *33 Angeles) and Newport, May 15, 19, 23, 27, 31, and every fourth day thereafter, at 11 A. Steamer Pomons urday to Monday excur sion to Santa Cruz and Monterey. For portsin Mexico, 10 A. M., 26th of each month, steamer Willamette Vailey. Ticket Office—Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., General Agents, . 10 Market San Francisco. TO PORTLAND O- R. & N. b ASTORA. STEAMSHIPS DEPART FROM SPEAR- street wharf at 10 A. M. every five days, con. necting at PORTLAND with direct rail linés to all points in OREGON, WASHINGTON, IDAHO, MONTANA, and all'Eastern polnts, including Chi- cago, New York and Boston. " ) State of California sails May 9, 19, Orogon sails May 4, 14, 23, June g~ e % Fare in cabin, including berth and 3 o Steerage. #7 50; Round trip, 835 00. > 010 003 For through rates and all o to the undersigned. GOODALL, PERKINS & Co. Gen'l Supts., 10 Market st. ther information apply FrED. F. CoxNor, Gen’l Agent. 18 Montgomery st. COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE French Line to Havro. OMPANY'S PIER (NEW),42 NORTH River, {00t of Morton st. Traveiers by this line avoid both transit by English railway the distomfort of crossing the channel ina small boat. New York to Alexandris, Egypl, via Puris, firsi class $160; second class $116. LA CHAMPAGNE, Capt. Laurent, June 1, 8:00'A. ar. LA BOURGOGNE. Capt. Leboneut -June 8, '4:00 A 2 LA TOURAINE, Capt. Santeill ..June 15, 8. LA GASCOGNE, Capt. Baudelon. <E June 22,4 B~ For further particulars apply to A. FORGET, Agent, No. 3 Bowling Green, New York. J. F. FUGAZL & CO., Agents, 5 Montgomery ave., San Francisco. ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET COMPANY. TEAMERS LEAVE ASPINWALL fortnightly for the West Indies and fi Southampton, calling en route ai Cerbours) France, and Flymonth to land passengers. Through bills of lading, in connection With the Facific Mall 8., Co. issaéd for Treight and ireas. | {re to direct ports in England and Germany. Through tickets from San Francisco to Plymout) Southampton. First class, $195: U 50. For further particulars apply te PARROTT & 00, Asenia, A A P for Afternoon. * Sundays excepted. 1 Saturdays only. §Thursdays only. £ Sundays ovly. tt Monday, Thursday and Saturday nights only. A for Morning. SAUSALITO FERRY. From Apmiy, 21, 1695, WEEK DAYS. ArmiveS. P, Mill Val., Ross Val,, San RAl....... . - “ “ SwQta. 64bane soeooen TAOANMG “ 8an Qta. 845A., “ “ e 940AM. “ “ San Qta. 10,4580 LT 11 G, C 116v, - g coeoee. S.05P01 oyt es San Qe 4400, it s . 6.35PM. * b 6.25p.u, . San Q. 7.45e.m, 11.30r .M. Ross Val., San Rfl., San Qtn. by 8.00a.21. Cazadero aud Way Stations . 2 LdBra, e e LT ‘*Saturdays only. xMondays only, SUNDAYS. 8.004.3. Xill Val., Ross Val., San Rfl,, San Qta, 5 Ross Valiey, San Rafael, San Qtn. 6.004.36. Mill Val., Koss Val., San AL, Sag lb.om.:. - ' slll . Ross Valley, San Rafael, Sun Qta. . Sl g 5 usalito asd Kill Valley. 1130434 Mill Valley, Ross Valley: §an 57 8 il Val, 4 2o MAIVaL, Boss el faail, Sea G, 5 Ross Valloy and San Rafael 8.004.x. Point Reyes, Gasadero and Wy Stus. 8,160, 9.004.x. Point Reyes'and Wey Suatioger . 72054, ATEARTIC AND PACIPIC RAILROAD. SANTA FE ROUTE. TRAINS LEAVE AND ARRIVE AT SAN L Francisco (Market-sc. Ferry): LEA Tk -7 ve Darty. MARCH 11,1898 et §:00 p..Fast Express via Mojave 9:00 .. Atlantic Express via Los Ticket Office—6 g, S. F.