The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 2, 1897, Page 4

FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, SHALL A { LEEE GIVEN? Sides Over Dempsey's - Proposition: STRONG OPPOSITION TO HIS BILL. Anti-Fight Element Believes the Legislature Is Going Tco Far. ACTIVITY AT THE TRAINING QUARTERS, Corbett and Fitzsimnions- Use: Their Understudies for Puaching: Bags. CARSON, Niv., March' 1:=Ths_belt of Nevada silver bullion, emblematic of-the'| world’s pugilistic championship, which s | to be provided for in = bill'about to be n- | troduced in the Nevada Legislatare and | will be presented to the winnér of the Corbett-Fitzsimmons contest, took the place of nearly every otner subjéctin dis- cussioli on the streets ‘of * Carson te-day, |'ing in installments went all of a heap. Hearst has done for me and mine. and is etill being talked .about, There is going to be a_division of sentimenton the | propriety of allowing ‘4 ‘measure-of this character to- be spread wpon the statute books, and, while the opposition- may not | | us aut of work. I’ve had ten days’ work in six months. - .MR. CORBETT’S LETTER. (INTERCEPTED.) To the Journal-Examiner. (Soft Thing): ¥ ince THE CALL has managed to corral one of my It is some time < CARSON, March 1, 1897, letters-to you, and'I feel that I can write with greater. freedom.’ I-am’sure that I can whip Fitzsimmons. My wife says so. I just learned that we have been -awfully sold. You have been writing“stories and printing pictures showing how me and Fitz were dodging the cameras of other papers in our wild desire to keep every- thing for you. Wetl, it turns out that instead -of dodging newspaper artists with cameras we were making fun for a lot of fly di’ummgrs = | who'had painted little boxes to look like cameras and were amusing Citizens of Nevada Take|theniselves at our expense. - Next to the Legislature it’s the biggest joke.in the State. Pm afraid we’ve been doing some raw work again. | we gave some meney to the unemployed last week. We told all about You know it in. big headlines because the Scripture says when you give alms sound a trumpet. Well, an agent came up from the office with instruc- tions to' go, to the unions and get them to pass. resolutions praising the paper for its generosity. It’s an old gag that worked well in San Fran- cisco, though some papers used- to wonder how the unions happened to pass such nicely -worded motions and never forget to say the good thing for us and give the other papers the black eye. But no one ever suspected us of writing the resolutions ourselves and paying some slick-tongued delegate to. do the engineering. -But L digress. Our agent came up and went to a union meeting. By and by up comes a resolution praising Mr. Hearst to the skies and deploring the fact that the other paper owners were not so good as he. It would have gone through all right, for the boys were in good humor, if a tramp printer hadn’t been there. He was all in rags and was a miserable, half-starved looking wretch, who ought to have been turned away. ‘‘One moment,” he says. ployed. 1 mean the disemployed. 1 was setting type-for the Examiner. “Let me say something for the unem- I am one of them. Two years ago I was earning good wages, sup- porting a wife and children and buying a house on the installment plan. Hearst didn’t need money. He claimed to be worth $28,000,000 and was spending coin right and left; but one day he heard about the ma- chine that does the work of five men and before we knew where we were the tender-hearted philanthropist had thrown fifty or sixty men and women printers on the street and put machines in our places. The other’ papers had to follow his enterprise—that’s what he called it—or go to the wall. So that before a us. the poorhouse. That’s what Mr. year was over there were hundreds of That’s what this.tender-hearted philanthropist did for The house that was com- The wife and little ones are in He has_gone to New York and is playing the hog there as he played it here. have a newspaper. He is making it impossible for any one but a great millionaire to Already two journals that were giving work to develop enough strength to defeat the bill | hundreds of men have been forced to the wall because they couldn’t in the Legislature, should a vote be taken, there is a probability thatlt may result in the withdrawal or. pigeon-holing of the document. Hon. Timothy Dempsey, the Assem- blyman who intends. introducing the measure, assures me, however, that he is thoroughly in earnest, and that he is not golng to meet with defeat. He says he made a therough canvass of the members of both branches of the Legisiatnre before he decided to go-ahead; and found that a ! great majotity would approve of the bill. | The measure is at present being drafted afford to sell their papers for less than cost as he’s doing. | ing the most dangerous monopoly ever dreamed of and all the time He’s found- talking against trusts. Give us some more philanthropists like him and The agent nearly fainted. | the country will be full of unemployed.”’ He had the tramp vagged late in the night for stealing a cracker in a saloon, but our resolutions were not ed. P I've said our work 1s raw and this is why it’s raw: We size up every man who has to work for his living as a darn fool and some- times we are wrong. member of the sta We’d better copyright that tramp printer. Of course the foregoing is not for publication. . 1 want to join the Press Club or the Bohemian I send it as a loyal by Hon. Thomas Tennant of Carson, one | Club-when I get back to town, so for heaven’s sake don’t let any one of the brightest lawyers here, and a man | know that some one is writing these letters for me. I had steak for dinner (exclusive). who has served 51X _terms in the Nevada | Legisiature. The title of the bill is: “An | act recognizing the sciénce of physical | cnlture ethics, and appropriating $3600 for | Nevada's eiwblematical testimonial to this | winner of the world’s heavy-weight box- | ing championship, commemorstive of the | forthcoming contest at Carson City, March | 17, 1897." | The opposition so far developed to As- | semblyman. Dempsey’s bill comes from | the same class of citizens—the conserva- | tiveand highly moral ¢iement—that 0 | emphaiically - disapproved .of and en- deavored to defeat the original boxing bill which made ‘possible the great Cor- bett-Fitzsimm ons battle in Carson. After the bill became a law they bowed in sub- mission and waited for an opportunity to say, "I told you so.” They anticipated | that the State would come in for a royal roasting from the press and vulpit of the world bécause of the alleged immorality of its population; but when they fotnd that they were getting off comparatively easily, they concluded ihat such a terrible crime had not been committed after ail, and began to thinking serfously of pur- chasing choice seats for the big battle: But when it comes to talking about doubling the seal of approval on prize- fighting in Nevada by appropriating pub- lic furrds for the purchase.of a champion- ship belt for the winneér of theapproaching | mill, these people are up in arms again, They declare it is going a step too far, and they propose to see that the Dempsey measure is aefeated, if such.a thing is within tneir power. 4 “'We might just as well turn the State inta a second Monte Carlo and be done with it,”” was the way one of the opposi- tion put it to-night. ‘it was going far enough to legalize the coming boxing con- tests, but to gloat over it by presenting championship belts will - be- to invite a castigation from the rest of the woorld— and we would richly deserve it.”” But evergbody does not think this way. As a matter of fact, if it came right down to a vote of the people to-miorrow, I believe that not only would the boxing bill be approved, but the Dempsey measure as. well. Mr. Dempsey says he will introduce his bill to-morrow or the next day and urge its early consideration. He feels quite confident that it will pass. H “An@ why not?” he asked, when seen this evening. . “Nevada. has come: out openly and above board and legalized box- ing contests. ‘She is not winking at un- lawful fights, as- is nearly “every other | State in’the Unién. You pick up any newspaper and.glance. over it and in the dispatches you will read of a dozen prize- fights taking place in.different parts of the Unitéd States almost every might in the week.: Yet these same States pretend that they do not tolerate boxing. Now, 1 believe that, inasmuch as we have gone into this matter, . we might just as well do things'in style and right up to fhe handle, The contest between Corbett and Fitz- simmons will decide .the championship of the world and will undoubtedly be the greatest affair of 4he kind occurfing in the nineteenth century. - Nevada. will thereby be the best.advertised State in the Union. It would be no more than right, therefore, that she should show her appreciation by offering a- small token such’ as the belt suggested would bes My idea is that this belt shou)d be-a perpetual representation of the championship—that is, it should be held by, the winner of this battle until he either resigns his tifle or 'is defeated by some other aspirant. +nd then it should go to the mew champion. -It ‘would be known as the ‘famous Nevada belt’ the world over.”* 4 ; Governor Sadler still declinés to say whetber or not he will sign’the Dempsey bill when it is presenied.to him, pre- {erring, he says, to .wait until he sees it before expressing an opinion. Those who are close to him ‘still insist that he favors the project. - =S 3 Both Corbett and- Fitzsimmons worked bard to-day. The tall Cornishman seemed anxious to make ugy for the fosing ne in* J. COPYRIGHT CORBETT. ASSEMBLYMAN TIMCTHY DEMPSEY OF CARSON. YThis Nevada legislator is the author of the bill proyiding for a silver beit, studded with jewels, to be given to the winner of the Corbett-Fitzsimmons fight. It is intended that the trophy shall be emblematic alike of the championship and of Nevada’s stamp of approval upon pbysical culture contests with gloves. dulged in yesterday, and in consequence things hummed out at Cook’s ranch. Bob took a race around the neighboring hills during the morning and stopped at the State prison on his way home for a hat ‘bath. Fitzsimmons has become quite a favorite with the prison officials, and sel- dom passes the place without stooping to pass the time of day, or, perhaps, take luncheon. ‘When he got back to the ranch to-day he donned his sweaters and gymnasium togs and foughti his punching-bag. Bob goes in for this particular work as if ne were engaged in a real fight, and he pounds the pneumatic ball unmercifully. One of his assistants beld a watch this morning and timed the bout for regula- tion three-minute rounds. | Fitzsimmons kept at the bag for fourteen rounds with- out showing much fatigue, and then, after taking a turn at the wrist machine, he challenged his trainers tv put on the gioves. Hickey was first to accept, and after staying with the Cornishman during three rattling rounds gave way to Steiz- ner. This doughty lad was good for three rounds, t0o, and then it was Roeber's turn. Altogether they gave the big fellow nine hot rounds, which, with his bag punching and other exercise, made up a very fair morning’s work. After luncheon Bob walked into town for his mail and. tramped all the way back to the ranchi again for.some more boxing and bag-tkumping. -. Bob still looks splendidly, so far as indi- cations of health and vigor go, and is as confident as ever of victory. He seldom misses an opportunity to tell his visitors how bard he intends to smash Corbett and with what dispatch he will put the man with the pompadour to sleep. Jim Corbett’s heaviest work to-day was in the boxing line. Herepeated nis meth- ods of yesterday by putting on the gloves l'wim his sparring partaers before doing his bag-punching or playing haudball. Trainer Charley White insists upon this being done, in order that the big fellow may do his boxing while he is perfectly fresh and full of vigor and spring. Cor- bett agrees that this system is superior to the one he formerly adhered to. Corbett’s workout this morninz con- sisted of fifteen regulation rounds with his trainers. He had five of them stand- ing in line ready to take their turns. He gave each of them three rounds, begin- ning with Jeffries and ending with *‘Big Jack” McVey, who made his appearance 1n the gymnasium to-day for the first time since his recent illness. Corbett boxed fast, and while he punched his partners hard he made no effort to drop them, as was the case yesterday and Saturday. The most noiiceable feature of his per- formance was that notwitbstanding the fact that each one of the five sparring partners was tired and blowing at the end of his respective three rounds with the Californian the latter finished the entire fifteen rounds fresh and strong ana ready 10’ go another fifteen. This showing pleased Billy Delaney and Charley White immensely, for it was proof enough that James J. is prepared to go a long journey with Fitzsimmons if necessary. Jim was in high feather all day over the receipt of a telegram to the effect that his wife and sister would leave San Francisco to-night for Carson. They will arrive here in the morning and remain two days. Willam A. Brady, the backer and bosom friend of Corbett, is anxious to cor- rect the impression that has gone abroad to the effect that he was not pleased with Corbett’s condition and that he was fear- ful of the result of the battle. “I was misunderstood, that's all,” said genial William to-day.- “What I meant to say was that Corbett impressed me as being slower than ne used to be, because | he had grown so much bigger. and- stronger. He does not dance around so much. Heis, in my opinion, a far better man physically than he ever was and I am- | that confident that he will whip Fiiz that- Lintend to bet a lot of money on him.” Referee Siler has fallen victia to the treacherous Nevaaa winter climate and is indisposed. He is not seriously ill, how- ever, and expects to be around again in a day or two. Dan Stuart 1s still on the mend, but is not yet permitted by hs doc- tors to leaye his apartments. . Colonel C..F. Burns left Carson for San Francisco to-night with the first large. batch of tickets of admission to the fight tkat has been issued. He and Harry Cor- bett hold a block of 700 of the best.loca- tions for the excursionists they intend to- bring here on special trains. ) D. 0. Miils aropped into town this morning ‘o look after his railroad interests here, and, he confessed modestly, to pick’ up some fight news. He is the president of the Virginia‘and Truckee Railroad, which will have the handling between here and Reno of the thousands who are coming to witness the contest. Mr. Mills is not sure whether or not he will stay to see the fight. J. G. MANSFIELD. ROASTS BERKELEY'S OARSHEN. The Editor of the Stanford University Daily Deciares They Are 5 “ Insulting." STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Car, March 1.—Gollege editors are at war and all on account of the much-talked-of intercollegiate boatrace that Berkeley clamors for and Stanford declares is out of the question. The- Daily Palo Alio, the Stanford student journal, has come out with a red-hot editorial in which the course pursued by the members of the University of California Boating Associa- tion is termed “insulting and unde- served.” The indignation of the Stan- ford editor was particularly aroused by a leader that recently appesred in the Berkeley studeut paper, and was copied in the San Francisco dailies. He pub- lishes this in response: lemen of the U, C. Boating Association, we have something 10 say 10 you. For the pust two years you have been trying to force Staniord ‘into a boatrace, and, not content with sane arguments in the matter, and not satisfied with the explanation of our inability to make the agreement, you have departed from the fields of simple persnasion and have gone out of your way to criticize us in terms that are insulting and undeserved. Ycu charge us with insincerity and imply that Stanford would not meet Berkeley on the water if she couid. All the foundation in the case that you think you have against usis this—the mere fact that Stanford talked in | 1892 of entering the Columbisn regatta and | made some plans in that direction, which were speedily droppea when wo discovered | how great were the disadvantages with which we hiaq to de We were not “‘scared out,” nor haye we ever | seen the time when we were atraid to match | our men of muscle against any that Berkeley couid produce. We can play footbali first rate; and if we had a place to train we might possi- bly be able to get & crew in shape to row. And no one desires this more than we do. We re- gret exceedingly our inability 10 enter a crew, and have said 8o before. . Now then, let there be an end to this fuss and sputter. If the University of California Boat Club eannot maintain its existence with- out a Stanford crew 1o back it up it had better call quitsand give up the ghost. We Wil row when we can. \We want to hear nothing niore from you. | Talk to the galleries if you want to, but we | will hottsten. —_———— STANFORD MASONS OEBGANIZE. Permanent Association Formed by Mem- bers of the Urder. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, .CaL, March 1.—Members of the Masonic order of Stanford University have taken the first steps toward the formation of a per- manent association here. There are at present about twenty Masons in the stu- dent body and faculty. At the prelimi- nary meeting §. G. Bailey was elected chairman and G. W. Garrett temporary secretary. Others present were: J. F. West, George ¥. Maddock, F. J. Polley, S. | P. Elias, J. H. Coverly, W. A. Pritchard, | M. A. Tacker, W. A. Cannon and W.J. | Thompson. The new organization wiil be known as the Stanford Masonic Association. The present intention is to give a banquet on founder’s day, March 9. Fraternal spirit naturally runs high here because of the numerons Greek-letter secret societies, and it is not improbable that the Masons may in time have a more material evi- dence of their presence in the university. priaiticia e PORTLAND LITIGATION. San Franciseans Kngaae in a Swit In- volving $1,000,000. PORTLAND, Ox., Marcth 1.—The suit of | Sarah H. and D. Albert Hiller of San Francisco against the estate of William B. Ladd of this city, involving in the neigh- borhood of $1,000,000, went to trial in the United States Circuit Court this afternoon. J. W. Ladd, agent of the Oregon Steam Navigation Company, died in San Fran- cisco in 1871, Jeaving a widow who after- ward married D. Albert Hiller. Itisal- leged that Williams 8. Ladd converted nearly 8000 shares of Navigation stock to his own use, when it should have gone to his brother’s widow. The present suit is for an accounting and distribution of the estate of J. W. Lad L Sl Funeral Rites at danta Crus. SANTA CRUZ, Cir, March 1.—The re- mains of Baptain George H. Sagar were buried to-day under the auspices of the 0dd Fellows, Knigkts of Pythias and A. 0. U. W. organizations. The religious portion of the service was conducted by Rev. H. F. Briggs, pastor of the Metho- dist Episcopal church. The funeral was held from the home of the family. The preparations for burial were . simple, though not in strict_conformity with the rules of the Reform Burial Association, of which Mr. Sagar was a member. Mrs. Sagar would not consent to the strict ob- servance of the ceremony prescribed by the association. No crepe was used, how- ever, nor will the charters of the lodges be draped as usual. et A Wedding at Sausalito, SAUSALITO, CArL., March 1.—A very pretty wedding took place here this after- noon, the contracting parties being Miss Fanay Hughes of this place and W. 0. ‘Warnock Jr., formerly of Marin’ County, but now connected with the Market street Railway Company. The _officiating clergyman was the Rev. Mr. Hamilton of the Episcopal church. The bride was given away by her brother, George Hughes, wi ttended by her little sister, who looked like a dainty little fairy. Dr. J. J. Spottiswood of Mili Valley was best man. There was a profusion of lovely flowers and a dainty luncheon was served aiter the nuptial knot had been tied. Mr. and Mrs. Warnock, after spending the honey- moon at Del Monte, will reside in San Francisco. o i i Chinese Land at Port Townsend. PORT TOWNSEND, Wasn., March 1.— Twelve of the Chinese passengers of the steamship Victoria, who have been in quarantine at Diamond Point for the past three weeks, were before Collector Saun- ders to-day pressing their claims for ad- mittance into the United States. Tiey proved themselves merchants entitled to admission, and were permitted to pass. The remaining thirty-two Celestials will bave their cases looked into as rapidly as vossible. The fac-simile signature of 2ot T is on every wrapper of CASTORIA. | for assault with a deadly weapon. | tenced to one year in the pe: BLIGONS FILD CAANPOIS Wi Before the San Mateo - Athletes. Scciety Assembies in Force to _Applaud Each Brilliant - * Play. Russell Ward cf the Local Team Badly Injured by a Fall From His Horse SANTA MONICA, Car., March 1.—The polé tournament to-day between the Bur- lingame team, inciuding Messrs. Hobart, Tobin, Balawin. and McCreery, and the Banta Monica team, composed of Messrs. Proctor, Young, Ward ‘and Waring, was an exciting one. A large crowd of en: thusiastic spectators witnessed the play. Many society people,-some of whom came from San Francisco, were present. The Burlingames were better mounted and better drilled than the local players, and they won by ascore of 5 to 1. Russell Ward of the local team suffered two bad falle. In the last one his horse rolled over him. . The extent of his injuries is not yet determined. The fall. was cansed by a collision with McCreery. The -ame was finished with Mitchell as a substitute. Hobart’s briliiant playing was a featuré of the game. McCreery was a close sec- ond in point of fine work, and Proctorand Waring of the local team did valiant ser- vices. Captain Bolton, who refere:d ‘the game, met with a hard fall from his horse at one stage of the game, when he once Rot too near the excited players. ‘The grand stand and inclosure was gay with club colors—white and yellow. The wives of the playing members dispensing. hospitality and tea, while an excellent or- chestra cheered the athletes with dashing melody. CAPTURED AT CHICO. Constable Wocds Arres's a Convict Who Escaped From Oregon Officers. CHICO, Car., March L—Constabie Woods this morning captured William Keys, who had escaped from a Deputy Sheriff in Oregon last September. Keys, who claimed to have been a member of a detective agency, attempted last July to arrest a man who he claimed bad been | stealing wond. The man was riding on a istage running out of Lakeview. Keys leveled a shotgun at the fellow ard or- dered him out of the stage, but the driver whipped up his horses. The man accused of stealing the wood swore out a warrant for the arrest of Keys | Keys was tried, pleaded guilty and was sen- atiary. The night before he was to have been taken to prison he made his escape and has since been in California. For the past few months Keys nas been working on the Keefer ranch,north of town. To-da; he came to town to cash an order. H’; was seen and regognized by a gentleman from Lakeview who informed Constable Woods. R S Snnta Cruz Official Wants Pay. SANTA CRUZ, Car., March 1.—A man- damus suit has been brought in the Su- perior Court by Ben K. Knight, Assistant District Attorney, to compel Auditor Ed Martin to draw a warrant for $100, in pay- ment of Knight's salary for January. Knight was appointed by District Attor- | ney Carl Lindsay, upon approval of the Board of Supervisors. Martin refused to andit the claim for salary on the ground that neither the Supervisors nor the Dis- trict Attorney had a legal right to make the appointment. FOOD COFFEE. TWO0 OHIOAGO MEN Whose Business Gives Them Wide Ex- perience. There are two great grocery-stores in Chicago which rank as among the largest if not the largest in the world. Their names are not given in print, as their competitors would naturally protest against such prominence. Tue names of the stores referred to will be given by letter to any honest inquirer. | The manager of one of these houses says: “We are havinz a good trade on Postum, the health coffee made at Battle Creek, Mich., by the Postam Cereal Company, Limited, and our experience is.that peo- ple become steady custorners when they once try it. “It is known as the genuine article of s kind, and certainly is a charming beverage. I have brewed some of the counterfeits which are on the market, particularly one that has stolen part of the name of Postum Cereal.” : “If any one wants to know how ‘good Postum really is let him try it alongside of the counterfeit. The orizinal article has great merit or there would not bz so many trying to imitate it.”” - A counterfeit is always.an imitation, and only the genuine will satisfy carefal buyers. ; The manager of the other store referrea to_was for nine years located among the coffee plantations of Java as a buyer of coffee for the English army. He is rea- sonably supposed to be a coffee expert. Postum is used by his wife, children and himself at his own hom: A reliable grocer will never offer acheap or weak imitation of a genumine original ticle because he happens to make a lit- tle extra profit, But it is well to observe when genuine Postum Cereal coffee is ordered that you get Postum and nota spurious imitation offered as ‘‘just as pood.” =t DR. HALL'S REINVIGORATOR Five bundred reward for any case QELs lons, 1mpotency, cele, Gonorrhoes, Gileet, A1} tures, Blood Disease and all wasting effects of Seif-Abuse or Kxcesses = Seut sealed. $2 per botile THRxS : guaranteed 10 cure any case, SOTTLK B 3T M EDIOAL INSTITU TR AN puay/ 0 Brovdway. Oakiand; Cal troe book. FOR Quickly cured Send for Wrights Indian Vegetable Pill Are acknowledged by thousands of persons who s2d them for over forty. EADACHE, GIDDIN 8 CK TION, Torpid Liver, Weak Stomach, Pimples and purldy’ the biood. Crossman's Specific Mixturs Wiih tuis iemedy persogs can cure toemselves without the Jeast exposure, change of die, or change in application to business. The ‘medicine contains nothingthat s of the least injury to che eo;“-’:u: tlon. Ask your druggist, for it. Price, $1 » X srprtrteteiasoeonernlrlenleiefefesisse el sl ts, Stric now will be sold ing for the sale. bk . Sale to commence on. THURSDAY ~"MORNING, March 4, at 9 o’clock: 2 Store closed on Tuesday and Wedries- day marking down the NEW .TO-DAY—DRY e st e U C. CURTIN réspectf_ully_ announces that after a‘successful caréer of TI.-IIRTY- " SIX VEARS in the Dry Goods line ke is NG OUT OF BUSINES His mégni'ficent stock of one hundred and: fifty thousand dollars, the greater - part of which is this spring’s importation, : 911 AND 913 MARKET ST, o o o HAN COST! stock and. prepar- ofesfsdfoctsifsfs s s s s s G s o oo e S ‘NEW TO-DA' OCEAN TRAVEL:: DR. PIERCE’S « p IS THE BEST. NT CURE. . PLAINSBURG, Cal., Nov. 5, 1896. 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Second and ‘San Fernanno sts., ' Weak MenandWomen | QHOULD USE DAMIANA BITT | © great Mexican Remed | Strenxih to (he Sexunl Orzaus. .. cor. Main and El Mor-house, cor. n Jose- - gives OCEAN TRAVEL. | CONPAGNIE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIQUZ French Line to Havre. OMPANY’S PIER(NEW) 42 NORTH River, foot of Morton si. ‘I'ravelers by this line &void both transit by English ral the discomfort of crossing the channel § boat. New York to Alexandria, Egypt first class $160, second class $116. ! i ‘XA NORMAN DI LA CHAMPAGKNE...... LA TOUKAINE... " For further particulary avenue, San_Franelsco. HAMBURG-AMERICAN TWIN-SCREW EXPRI " 'Line from New Yorkto n), Cherbourg, Paris & Hambarg. 7. ay 18, TAM ¥. Bismarck, A s My27,10a3 Normannia, Ap.28. 10ax | Norma 1. Jabe3, 10m " “American Line,: 7 B way 3 N RN 700, Agents, 401 Callforsta st. San Francisco. Cal. 3 FOR VALLEJO AFD.U. S. NAVE-YARD. STEAMER ONTICELLO,"” Plymouth (Lo Coiumbiu, Mar. Pally ex. Saturday & Sun.. 10:30 o 3 and 4.3 Salur . AM, 4P Bun § r % Landing Mission-st Telephone Blhek Y61 *Trip gives 6 hours svop ai Navy-Yard Gogings, 904 J st., Sacra-, LINE | ESY TEAMERS - LEAVE “BROADWAY S ‘whar!, San Frtkl‘fi:::. ‘-Nuoun.:-, o For Mary Isiand, , Wran upeau, Kil- lisneo and Sitka (Alasks), a¢ §°%. 5 Saron 12, 17,32, 27. For Victoria and Vancouver send, Seattle, Tacoms, Eversi New Wratcom (Bellingbam Bay, Wash.), § 4. & Mar 2, 7, 13, 17, 22,27 and every Afth day there- afier, connecting at Vancouver with the C. P. R. R., at Tacoma with N. P. R R., at Seattie with G, N. Ry., at Port Townsend with Algska steamers: For Jiureks, Arcata and “ Fields Landing (Hum- Dboldt Bay), str. Pomona 2 P..3., M 9, 13, 17. 21, 25, 29 and every fourth dsy thereafter, For Ssnta Croz. Montésey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port. Hariord (San_Luis Oblspo), Gaviota, Saata ‘Barbara, Ventura, Huenpme, 8an Pedro, East Saq Pedro (Los Angeles). ‘and Newport, at 8 A, M. Mar-h 8, 7, 11,15, 19, 28,27, 51 and every fourcu day thereafter. ‘or San Diego, stopping only st gn Hagrord {San Luis Ohhpflmflll ri Los An- Feles, Kedomdo ‘(Los Angelés) and Newport. 11 i e, 5,9, 19, 17, 31, 26 20 and every foorih day thel 2 3 er. ‘or Ensenadn, San_Jose del Cabo. Mazatian, La Paz and annymu‘?mugu). steamer Orizaba, 10 B: C.), Port Town- X and 4. 3. 25th of ‘each moat) I he Company reserves the right to change with, out previous. matioe smamer, ‘silling dates and hours of sailing. Tickes office—Palace kigtel, & NGO04 LT, PERKINS & CO., Gen'l Agénts. GOODALL, PERKILN: ., Gen'l Agén St 10 Market si:. San Prancisco. THE O..R. & N. CO. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO From Spear-street Whart, at 10 ol'x. F ARE{S5%0:onattiats Jrortn & mosis State of California, Columbis.. ccinss gage to all Rates and Solders "ipon applica Through uci Eastern poluts. tion 10 * F.F. CONNOR. Genera} Agent, B Market gireet. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Superintendents E“Ic 8 5, AUSTRALILA for HONOLULU only: : T ‘wesday; Murch 95 t 2 P “Bpecial pary Tates. The ¥ S.ALAMEDA eails via HONOLULU and AUCKLAND for SYDNEY,. Thursday, Match 4 a8 2 P x 3.D/SPRECKELS & BROS. CO. Agents, - 2 Mdntgomery street. 14 *_Frelght Office, 827 ln‘(et‘ st. San Francisco. STOCKTON STEAMERS ‘anva Pler No. 3, Washington St., AT 6 P. 3. Daily: g‘ulfln nofiu& <p to 5: 30 P . @ Accommodations Resorved by Telephons. fhe only line sulling cheough tickete and giving through freight rates to points oa ro 2 ETEAhE.I'HnD s + D. Peters, City of Stockton. Telephone Main 808. ° Cai, Nav. and Impt. Co FOR SANJOSE, L0S GATOS & SANTA CRUZ STB‘-A!.IE_K ALVISO. LEAVES PIER 1 MON- day. Wednesday, Friday, at 10°A . ‘Iuesday.. Thursday, Saturday, at 3 ». M. Freight and Pussenger. - Paro botween San Franciseo and 50, 50¢; in Jose, c. . Cla; ity Pi 20'W, 'santa Clara st. san Josg 7 o ek & I received from taking what I eat ‘ would stay with me.’ ‘hope these United States."” A resident of Sbaw;:ce, Tennessee, says: ““‘I want to tell of the benefit ipans [abules. "My stomach had got into such a fix T could not digest my victuals at all ; ~.zy:?1hing I ate.] threw up, with, great pains in my chest and bowels, I tried several doctors, who did me.no good. At last, a friend advised me to try Ripans Tabules. I commence: - soon I could eat almost anything, and I had the satisfaction of knowing that 1 am grateful for such a medicine, and I .before many years it will have place in the house of ‘every family in ter nding about $7s, ?emang them m b y f i